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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1875)
it, ! 1 . 5 if '8 J t M ;3 OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. A MIAN Y, r'lUD.VY, OUTOli"li 20, 1S75. t-ll'f'l, xvas deployed by lira on the 2Gth. Jjiupwaids .mx.3Q00. m ,s, . Tie (Iraiid J.odge J.O.O.T. of Ken tucky, commenced its jjnnual fcessiou in JLouiavillo on. ti c 2Qlh. ' . ' : I .ate return from tho Colura'lo cloo lion show large gains for; tf.e llepub'i- ca i is, who will have at k-asl Iwo-tliiids of. the Constitutional Convention. In New York on the 27 tb, John and -Tlionias Dowseiij father and son, quar- reled while drunk, when llie father '. fatally shot tlio son. .,, .l i e formal ii.atiguratiou ot the slat--ue of Stonewall Jackosn, presented by .Mnglisfi gentlemen toYivginia, occurred ajt liiehmond on the 25th. 50.000 pco l)le were present. Gov. Kemer made 7; the address, and Hew Dr. Hays deliver . ed iio oration. A man rushed breatlilely iiUou lawyer's office in St. Paul, and approaching Hie legal luminary, excitedly remarked: "A man has tied a Ihx; to my. horse's tail. Can I do anything?"' "Yes" replied Hie attor- ,sncy, '- and untie it' This was good - jtdvicc ar.d only t tlio man The explorations of Mr. Henry II. Stan ley iij the iiiU rior of Africa jjive promise of inure -.-Hi-factory results tlun any gung-raj.-fjlcal eX.'ili:ions undertaken for a long ti'iie. lie'. I making thorough work of it lfaving taken with lilin a boat, which he 3t up after reaching the lakes he'Wsurvey g the const line ol those great inland bod ies ot water and making an accurate map ot thetn. Ife has already found that 'much ' of what I ases current a3 geographical knowledge respecting those lakes U pure fiction . , ; ' " After tlit full vote of the State has 'been' canvassed, c venture the as?er tion .that it will lw fonnl that tbe lieinocraey cat nearly its entire strength, wbilo about oue-tlucd ot the. Republi cans ol ti e 'lale revcr went near the polh. "Whether they acted wisely, or unwisely it) so d.!t:g, tf;e fiitttre will diiclose. : Xow that Oregon has a pronounced Democrat, cr Tall er is to Lave, iu the liext Congress, and as that body will be largely Democratic, if promises ineaii anytlilng coming from - the- said ' newly "made Honorab'e, we may --dope to see Oregon enter upon a new era of grand- cur and propperity as soon as he takes otf bis leggings in W.asliingtou. " Ap propriations of suflioient magnitude to wing-dam ancl otherwise aid navigation on the Willamette from its head to the mouth, will be secured- by the simple asking ot this great man, and all the other blessings promised in the canvass are to flow, like the current of our rxiag uitieent river, on and on, until another election for Congressman1 is at' hand. It may be a good tiling to promise, but it is much better to perform, and cer tainly we hope Lafayette will turn out to hi a first class performer, ' ".. i! ,,; , Qrr05KI TO IiKLTGIOUii LlBEaTi". - The Papal Nuncio i Madrid, in a re markable circular to the Spanish Eisli ops, protests against the religious toler ation gra-nted under the proposed new SpanisiL constitatiop, whicjb it tdenoan cesas a "false prtueiple inniation env , iueutly "Catholic." The . following U ' the text of the offensi ve article in the jroposed constitution : . : ' - - ,'No one can Ije molested on Spanish territory tor his religious opinions," nor forthe exercise of his respective, worsh ip,' ublcsa necessary- from tbe respect due to Christian morality." - "YhL 'passage- is declared by the Xua cio to be "fraiight 'yrith .disasterous ttiserpiei)ces -to i tho Spanish 'nation, whicli from tima immemorial has been in the possession of the precious treas tiro of Catholic unity." , -'The Spannish Govet'nmciit refuses to sanction the change proposed by the Papal "Xuncioi While it adheres -to the Catholic Church, and respects its teachings, it will not deny to other re ligious organizations the right to, pro tection, and equality before, the l&w. Au-answer to this effect has been sent This from Denver, Oct. 27th: Three of the participants in the murder of four Italians iu this eity recently, have been arrested.' One -of them',-an -Italian, con fesses to Laving played his harp whilst rive Others cut the throats of their 'vic tim's, Threo of the murderers, Galotti and Frank Volindere,'. Italians, and a Mexican; are still at large, but it "is . "thought -they -will be overtaken in a few hcHii'?-. "'Indignation is" intense. ' It.. is -- - " believed that -the culprits will bo dealt with according to law. - - . -A larze number of Klamath Indians - - w-'tv iu Ashland tJio. otiier' day, gcttmg , t leitstrppllen 'TfceftoMtoredtliccitiKous wita several war 'lapels.1- - a - - latest Iiightning. Messrs. Vyse & Co., New York, ate bankrupts. The unsecured indebtedness of the firm is nearly $1,500,000. Four other failures are mentioned on the 26th and 27th, with liabilities aggregating jbpooijn . ; - ; :,r , .Early Saturday morning, Wm. A. Searing, watchman of the Oxford, N J., Iron Co on going np stairs discovered four masked men at work on the sate, lie immediately fired, shooting one ol the burglars through the heart. The others escaped. r . . t Wm Stewart, liquor dealer, of Au Sab'e, Michigan, was murdered and rob bed in the street of that village on the night of the 25th. , The skull had been broken iu with an ax. A warning to temperance men. - E. A. Pkelan, head clerk in Boston, and Bangor postal car, has been arrested charged with robbing the mail, . A party of New England families, emigrants, started from Lowell, Mass., on the 27th, tor California. They have a car to themselves through to San Francisco. This is rather a more com fortable way. of "crossing the plains" than the 49er enjoyed. - 1 If any Lane Democrat asks you about the late election tn Webfbot, tell liini, in the eminent vocabulary of the late Horace Greeley, that he's a liar and horse thief-sunless he weighs more and can get madder than you. The new Chilean and Austrian Min isters were presented to the President at Washington on the 26th." Oregon pol itics were not reverted U- The phools are not- all dead yet by about a thousand, as Monday's election returns begin to indicate. Tlie Morning Standard says the Serv ian Skuptchina passed, by a vote of 61 to 42, a motion tor war with Turkey. Bully tor Skupt. And now let the thingumbob' sound, and hot, red b-lud dow like well, like "catechisms," as the old liomans used to say. However, conic to think of it, the blood-letting may as well be postponed uutil the "night befbre christmas," wheuwohoje to as.Mst in the ons'aught npou Turkey in our own proper person. (This may taken -as a fowl joke.) - Ihe British admiral hi the Mediterra nean has been ordered to go for the Spanish pirates who recently attacked English merchantmen on the high seas, and seize and place them where they won't pirate any more. . It any Lane man with a spot in his other optic aiid a suspicious grin on his mti;;,' enquireth of thee concerning the 'lection news, don't flout at his too evi dent ignorance and stupidity,' but give him a soft answer, a catholic answer tell him he was bought with British "old, and the Pope's his era ic" mother. - The insurrection inKliokokand has been reuewed, and the new Khan bad fled to Khadjend. Khan this be 60 anl Oregon lave a Lane in the House ? Ohio,. Republicans had an enemy, to dislodge. The Democrats , had every state office. Tb carrT the stronghold, riTlpl ftr pnprrrv and hard work. Both were given with a will. The- majority is not large, but, under the circumstances it will do. . It is much- better than the fifty thousand promised. for Allen. Jt gives us the State, and that was what we wanted. ' '" . ' , Fioitte Stop OTSe , - Ed Porter, - of 31 art on county, Las been adjudged a fit subject fbr tba insane asylum. - . " ' --' ' ' ' ' The building of the Ashland Iron Works is about completed and ready for the machinery. , Isaac Constant was quite badly crush, ed by driving his wagon, io which he was seated, under some low joists in his barn, at Grave creek, last week. . At Jacksonville last week, a'youth of abonw 19 years - of age, named P. W Stow, was examined before Judge Wat son by D-Ca! lender and declared in sane.. . . t. : . t1 ; -.- ; ' ' : The fourth annual fair of tlte Jackon ' County Agrkultuifal Society commenced on the 21st. Owing to the unfavorable condition of the weather the attendance was not laige. ' - .". ; " The rabbits have been troubling the grapevines of southern Oregon this year, by nibbling the young sprouts, while the squirrels have been helping tliem selves to the fruit. - E. F. Lewis, one day last week, kill ed a large gray eagle on Rogue river, which measured $ feet from tip to tip and weighed from 25 to 30 ; pounds. The widest spread of his daws was about 9 inches. This .was an unusually large bird of this variety. ; v r Mr, Geary informed tho Jacksonville SetUinel that they had, while diggi g a weH in the neighborhood of their gra vel diggings on,,GiJice creek, come up on what they supposed tb be a contin, nation ot tbe famous blue, lead of Cali fornia,'; It was about ' twenty-feet , in width, at tliaft poict, and prospects very well aV the top. : They are sanguine it will prove much better at the . bedrock. i Samuel Sims, a young man IS years of age, has mysteriously disappeared from Silver City; and at first it was (bought ho had been foully dealt 'with, "but as his horse and baggage are miesinjr, and as he owed a uhraber of bills," tt.is now Iwlieved he has taken French leave." A letter from Deer Lodcc. Montana. dated October 1st, says: "The farmers are just commencing to thrash. Wheat is worth 81 r bushel, and oats 5-1 cents. There are as fine farms in tho Deer Lodge valley as I would wish to sec, and no end to grass. Several large bauds of sheep have been driven in this summer. One man sold his entire band of 900 bead at $6 50 per head. Sheep here are fat and healthy. Good fat beef cattle can be had at from 915 to $20 per head, viood milk cows rate higher. ' lsntter, 50 cents per .pound: Groceries are about 25 per cent higher than below. Every body is looking forward to the good time coming with the railroad. There is con. sidcrable excitement in the mining re gions, and several quartz-mills going up, with plenty of room for more." Probably every one has traveled by rail has noticed the fact that when a train stops at a station the first impulse of the average traveler is to put his head out ot the Window. - A certain young man in Newark, N. J., had remarked this and had also noted thefact that at the L Market-street depot in that city, the east bound track runs outside of the depot and is separated trom the street by a high picket fence. Puttirg the two facts to gether and taking two confederates, they watched until a traiu approached, then climbed on the fence, and as the train halted and the heads began to protrude from tlte windows, each grabbed two or three of the nearest hats, jumped from the fence and disappeared through an al ley uear by. This wcut on until the par ty had accumulated- quite a respectable stock of hats, when the complaints ot hatless travelers i reached the station master. A detective was set at work, and tho plunderers were, caught in the act. - - ' Matters are progressing at Galice creek. Some Chinese have secured the contract of digging two miles of tho ditch tho English company propose to run into their diggings and have between 100 and 200 of their country men employed. Mr. Green and brother have purchased the store formerly owned by Charles Sanders, and are now run ning it. The mill of the Portland company, situated on Allhouse, is about completed. Stewart Hanna, Esq., of Dayton, re tired to bis bed last Monday night, in as good hea th as usual, to all appear ances. His wife shortly retired also, J and m a tew moments he spoke her name, and gasped in a manner indicating that he was in great pain. Mrs. Hanna called fbr a light, just as it arrived Mr. Hanna gave another gasp and his spirit tied from ifi earthly tenement. The cause ot his death was undoubtedly ap oplexy. Mr. IJanna was an old citizen, and highly respected by a large circle of fiends and acquaintances. His age was 77 years. The largest saw-log ever got out at Snohomish was hauled on Blackmail's oar and put in tlie boom last Friday. It was 24 feet long and 69 inches in di ameter at the small end. It was calcu lated by the Scribner scale to contain 4,500 feet ot lumber, and estimated to weigh 15 tons. " - . -: Tht recent government survey of Puy allup river trom the forks to its mouth, shows that by tbe outlay of a tow thou sands of dollars, it can bVrnade naviga ble for small steamers at all seasons of the year as far up as the mouth ot Stuck river, and to a distance ot twenty-tive miles oi more in the winter. The Astoruin says: ''The late heavy tides are washing Fort Stevens away rapidly. Unless congret s is appealed to, and takes some action on this subject the comi.ig winter, the south entrance to the Columbia river will be damaged, and the property of the government be nearly destroyed.". - , On Tuesday night, the 12th inst., a Chilian who worked on the edg?r at Port Madison Mi Is, met with a severe and painful accident. Whilst hoisting a large l2-inch bolt on to the table, the books slipped, and falling, the bolt came down on his feet, crushing them dread fully. - . " ; - ' . A school teacher is wanted at Snoho mish City, and the directors of the dis trict are prepared to receive and pass up on propositions. No distinctions as to sex or locality will be made fbr or against applicants. j The Bismarck Tribune says : Last spring a hardy lot of pioneers from Bozeman, Montana, established them selves at the mouth of the Big Horn, and built a stockade (since known as Fort Pease) right in the heart of the Indian country. . Tliey were surrounded by the Indians, and several of their number killed, but they f'held the fort," and to the present time have succeeded in sanding off the Indians in their numer ous attacks, arid iu the meantime the Bozeman Courier reports that the sett lers Jhava been constantly increasing in number, ana now reel mat tney are as secure as the settlers in any portion ot Montana, and are so tar along in the establishment of the coming city of Big Horn that a newspaper is beins; talked of. and Maior Pease has act n ally made arrangements for a printing office. Big Horn will be the first ot importance on tbe North Pacific west ot Jiismarck. -The census of Indians on the Umatilla fefiprvAtinn in mr follo.vR: Males 21 vears and upwards,-304 rlnales under 21 and over 18, 60 .males under- 1U years, 8U; females 18 years and upward, 378 ; fe males under 18 and over 10 years, 100; females under 10 years, 78. The Indi ans on the reservation have 1,500 acres of land under cultivation; they produced 3,000 bushels of wheat, 2,000 bushels of oats, 60 bushels of rye;. 200 bushels of com and 400 bushels of potatoes. They bave on their reservation 150 head of sheep, 8,000 head of horses, 25 hogs, 2,000 head of cattle, and 15 mules. The ' Monmouth ' Jilesaeager says: "There is a running spring over on the Luckiamute upon .-which we saw oil in profusion. - We see uo reason why Ore gon, which is 83 rich- in everything else, should not have stored away in her stone coffers plenty of coal oil, and we think it probable that .soma of it will be found near this same spring." -: " Eugene City library has increased itscapilai stock to $1,000. , f Mr. Powell,- book agent,' picked up, down about Dixie, a shell, abont as large as a man's fist, which seems to have perrified full of stone coat. A man was fined $50 and costs last week at the Dalles, fbr throwing pepper on a ball-room floor just before the danc ing was to liave commenced. A letter from Kerbyville, written by Mr. II. Woodcock, slates that his son, aged 14, and a danghteraged 16, have killed two large panthers recently. J. W. Watson ot Hood river on the 14th inst., took from a swarm of bees 74 pounds of cleau honey. The bees swarmed, in June and were hived in a sugar barrel. , Bince the completion of the Albany and Santiam canal, all or nearly all tho lactones, mills, foundry and warehouses in A ibauy use water as power for pro pelling their machinery. That place boast of more water-wheels than any other "city iu the State. At Koseburg, in the circuit court last week, oue of the jurors, in a case which was being tried, took sick and was ex cused, when one of the by-stauders stepped up totheshenrl and requested that he be put in his place, "fbr," says he, "I have heard every bit of the evi dence and know I can trive a true and impartial decision in the case. Won't you get me the place?" The Walla Walla Statesman, says: "During the progress of the fire on Mon day night, an incident of thrilling interest occurred. A young lady, the daugnter ; of Mr. Hull, was ot the building, and unable to retreat by way of the stairs. blie appeared on the balcony and threw herselte on., r ortunateiy tho brave young lady was eanght in the arms of a stalwart man, and thus escaped injury. Miss Hull may fairly be regarded as the heroine ot the tire." O. II. Purdy, secretary ot the Grand Lodge of Masons of Idaho Territory has received a communication from the sec retary of Keystone "Lodge No. 639, A: Fi & A. M., Chicago, stating that Edmond Itomyne, a past master ot the latter! lodge, jis traveling through the country delivering lectures and working m public on thiea symbolic degree?- ot Masonry. 1 The miscreant was expelled from all the rights and privileges of the order for unmasonic conduct, and takes this execrable mothod to "get even." On tho Umatilla reservation there is Indian by the name ot Le Louskin, and he is very wealthy, owning horses and cattle valued at about $15,000, besides other personal propetry. About four weeks ago he went into the mountains on a hunt, leaving in his 'og cabin $900 in 20 pieces, $30 in small gold and ten blankets valued -at $80, besides other fixings. On his return everything was gone. No trace of the robbers has been found, but three men who were living near him, aud -who suddenly decamped, were suspected ot having stolen the property. ' Cakson, Xev.. Oct. 25 One day last week, at WigginVi camp, on- the shore of T.,nke Tahoe. a logger named Robert Don nelly was crushed by logs, and instantly killed. Thirty logs rolled over him while being nuloaletl from trucks. The accident seems to have been caused by the careless ness of the unfortunate man. New YoitK, October 25 The Young Men's Christian Association.of New York, has rented the IliDnotlrome for the month ot January for $1,300 rxr week. It is to be occupied by.Moody and Sankcy. ' The Uni versulists, who were not taken into consid eration in the preparativii for Moody and Siinkey. began a revival ot their own this week iii Clermont avenue church, Brooklyn Ncody and Sanky's prayer meeting in Dr. Tulruage's church, Brooklyn, this morning was largely attended. - Milf6ki, Pa.. Oct. 25 A disease simi lar to epizootic Is killing off cattle in seve ral counties bordering on the Pennsylvania side ot the Delaware river. ' - Richmond, October 25 Moses P. Han dy aud Cliarles J. Jones. late""of the editori al statfof tlie New York Tribune, and-Jas. II. Beale. Jr., late of the Boston Part. have purchased the Enquirer, and will issue the first number under the new management to-morrow as a conservative Democratic paper. . Denver, October 25 Returns thus ir received from to-day's election. Indicate that the Republicans have carried the Ter ritory, mid that they will have a consider able majority in the constitutional conven tion. All points heard from so far, report Republican majorities. A tire at Versailles, Ky on the night of the 25tl. burned iv lison's livery e table and eizhteen horses. Bailey & Co's livery sta ble and one dwelling. The occupants of the latter barely eseapeil in their night ha biliments. Loss, f 15,000 ; insurance, $3,- 000. - "' : ' . St. Lous, Oct. 25 As Stephen Le wis, a fisherman and ferryman, was taking a load of colored ncODle. acros the Mississippi river, from South St. I.ouis to East Cnron delett, yesterday afternoon, the skiff hprang a leak above the water fine, nnd IJllie Smith beinir frlehtened, snrane to lier feet, capsized tlie boat, and all were drowned except two. Lewi, In attempting to save two women, whs lost himself; Thenatnes of the drowned are : Perry Glover, Steph en Lewis, Bettle Slaughter, nine JACKson, Tmiif Jackson, and a boy three year old. Aotoona, Oct. 25-Tbe boiler in thV pa per mill of Morrison, 15aer s uo., at ifoar fng Springs, exploded to-day destroying' tbe mill and seriously -injuring, ten. men. Saw Fkancisco. Oct. 25 A man named Joseph Dalton stable-keeper near T ehaoa nie Pass. Kera couutw was brought to this city to-day for treatment for wounds receiv ed at the nanus oi a nana oi outlaws on hk 10th inst-. Daltott was in the stable alone wlum the fianie entered. He was attacked and stabbed twice, his horses were run off and Daltou left for dead. He was brought up on a litter on the train to-day, accom panied by a physician, and taken to St. Marv's hosoital. HU medical attendant repoits tlie wounds likely to prove fatal. : The boartl of supervisors met at 1 0 o'clock this morning ror tne purpose oi canvassing the returns or tne late election. v;arr nas a maloritv of 1.811 over Fltaserald forsuner intendentof public instrnction. For police indflre. Louderback's malorlty Is 2,019. - - - London, Oct. 25 Many of the survivors of the Balaklava charge, tlie old soldiers or the mnpey cavalry origaae, ceieDrateu tne 21st anniversary of that battle to-day." ,1 A telegram from Berlin asserts tliatSeuor Ca novas de Castillo will shortly form a new ministry. The King and General Jovelar will tlieu join the northern array. ! -:., A Iot.don special from Saniander says ijon iartos .wiui lu.uuu men, ami ucuerai Pernla, occupy an "entrenclied position nortu oi I'ainpionaiirt. -A special Sheffield telegram" says alarm ing rumor '-prevail there, about floods at GalHsboro.ivLincoln county. The Trent overflowed - its bank3 during the night, washing away railways. It is also feared there has been some loss of file. Between the 14th aud 22d instant, 50 persons lost tlieir lives by 'shipwreck on the eastern coast of Scotland. "j Thirteen jicrsons ' pcrislieil by floods at Nottingham, and six at Burtoii-on-Trent. The floods havo not subsided. M,iim, .Oct, 25 In . . addition . to . the . 15,000 troops sent to Cuba since the ap--poiutinent of Vhlmezeda to the captai'i generalship, the government has determin ed to send a further force of 7,000, which forms a tenth part of the last levy. The executive authorities ot Cuba have received directions to purity Cuban .administration t oy pnniiiing tue authors and nartictpators of fraud.?, without distinction.- London. Oct, 25 Tlie Xd -Expee has the following weekly review of tlie Biitish corn trade : "Another week of storms and floods, with a great extent of damage. ' has further retarded antumn sowing. Nothing could have been inade.inuch worse, for tlie condition of samples, and the abundance oi loreign oiu wiicai seems iu w Kiuciiy tne security m a wnoiesome urcau. x ue more we know of the crop of 187f the "less satisfitction it gives. , France about man tains her rates. Belgium and Holland are rather dearer. Germany is geunerally very steady but Danzing isnisner. -rices at St. Peter unchanged. sburg. -Vieuua and iu Hungary IxDiANAroLis, Oct 24.-Luther Martin- a prominent real estate broker ot this city and Chicago, was thrown from his bnggy while out riding last evening and died this morning from the injuries received." v ASiirsGTON. Uef , Zd- Llifie minoai re port of Treasurer New contains the follow ing statement of receipts sud expenditures by warrants for the. fiscal year 1S75: Re ceipts of customs, $157. 1G7, 722 35- inter- uol revenue, 110,UU7,4U;i AS ; Jantls I,4I- GfO 17 : misoRlIaneous, f;19,411,195 ; total net revenues, 238,000,051 10. ; CAiiio. Oct, 2j The Prince or, W ales ar rived hereto-day, having disembarked JrOJl the Serapis at Ismalla. " " ' " loiKion. Uct, Za A special from lkm- bay says Nizam of llydei-ibad. after all. excuses himself from meeting tlie Prince of Wales. He pleads he U too' "mi well to undergo a journey himself but sends a depu bition instead. 1 The Russian commission oii American- Cent-nnial has determined to limit tlie list of articles to be exhibited to Russian sr eci alties,which are little known abroad.. Nev ertheless they are confident of making creditable display. " - - - ,: - , LONDON. Oct, 2a The race tor the "Cri terion" stakes nt .' Newmarket," to-day, were won bv Clan Ronald : Springtleld second, Iatiinisc third. .. - , 4- , : Puilapeuiiia, Oct 21 Thw evening a carriage was precipitated into tlie .Schuyl- kii river opposite jiuuuyuiiic. xue vehicle contained live persons, three of 'whom. Hen ry Uettler ins mother aud child were drown ed. James Miller and wife' were rescued. Richmond Oct 24 The funeral obsequies of Gen. Geo. TC. Pickett took place this afternoon. . Tlia remains were conveyed to Holy rood cemetery. Not less thau 40,000 people witnessed the 'procession. 1 During a heavy gale on tlte 20th three men were washed trom lookout-bridge , on the steamer Colombo, from Hull. One was killed and the others seriously injured. ' - Moody and tiaukry. New Yoiik, Oct. 24,.-r-Tlw first of the Moody and.Saiikcy revival"' services was held at Brooklyn rink this morning. Fully 5,C00 persons wei-e waiting fbr the doors to be opened, and when services commenced the builtluig was hllcd throughout, flloody taking his place 011 the rostrum.at tlio edge of a large platform contiiiiiiiie a chorus of 250, opened services by aiiuouucing the lij-mn eommencing, -Refoic and be glad, the Redeemer lias come,'' which wasgiven with imposing effect by. the chorus aud congregation. Rev. Dr.' Buddingtoii then pr.iyed at cousidereble length and fervor that deeply inoved the ioil-. lie prayed that as the tribes' of Israel were now assem bled before the Txmt, '' He Would signalize His aeceptancn of their homage and -desire to glorify Him, and that the power of God would rest upon this assemblage with grace in every heart for our country's - sake and for tlie world's sake. Sankey called on tho IKiople to sing heartily hymn 27, "Lord, L hear of showers of blessings." The sing ing by nearly 10,000 voices was -ruagniti-ceut. Sankey aeeompanietLon the harmo nium. Moody nest read from 13 Numbers the account of sending spies to a promised land, and the discouragement ot the peo ple at tlieir report of the statnre Of the. iu habtauts. Moody - delivered iai'' discourse 011 the text as read. He spoke in a conver sational way, sometimes humerous, some times impassioned, and always ' Tapldly. He insisteil that God luul his own. time lor revivals, that tlie only obstacle to them was unbelief within the eluircli. lie compni-ed unbelievers and doubters to terrified spies, aud courageous believers to Caleb and Josh ua, who relied upon goodness and the pow er of God. The time was come, "he said snd if they only willed it they might co and take the promised laud. la conclusion" he advised that all distentions be abandoned and all church barriers, and evry e-no de-. vote Jiimself lieartily to; work. , It was then announced . tlnit every- night of. the week except Satimlay there woiild be ser vice at 7 o'clock at the rink and evry Bioni ing a prayer meeting at. Talinage's .taber nacle. Among tlio'e on the platform were Rev. Dr. Cuyler, Rev.' Dr. Duryea,1 Rev. Dr. Prime. Rev. Dr. Buddingtoiu RevKv J. Haines, Rev. A. Sv Hunt and George 1L Stiwrt, the hist named, from Pliiladelplda. An afternoon service was held at the rtnk at 4 o'clock." The building was-peeked with people, and at leat 5,000 who had come were unable , to gain."aduaittaucew Two Churches hi the Immediate ; neighbor hood had been thrown open and Mr. Sank-, ey visited both of them and : snug v In ' the rink there was as manyf in uie4 morning. A large gathering or clergymen- were tlie Dlatfbrm. nmone them Rer; Dr. " Bnd t-1 J' yj - - - - - on dington. Rev. Mr. Stewart and Re. -Devrts ; rjepper ' over, and serve with .boilil Itt talmauge. Ki-S. - -. . V;i.-rr:!l Salikas. Oct. 23 Last lihrl: -Last iiigiuanwerapi was made bv three men to rob tlie stage, while on it way down, at what is known as A.nsr, viuuiuu Vjiuicn, biiiceu inuirs auuwu of Soledad. A demand was made of the driver to pass out Wells," Fargo & Co.'s treasure box, accompanied ? with threat that If he was not quick about iti.be would get bis brains blown out. The -demand was compiled with and the bo thrown out, but tliey dll not get away with. It j A. VV. Toole, resident of Salinas, '. was a passenger, but was not on the stifge at the time. lie was walking just behind.' tlie coach, and when one of the robbers ' stoop ed to take the box, Poole exclaimed, "Drop it or you are a dead maa."i The. robber Immediately fired on him... -roole returned the fire, tlie robber falling over the- bank Into the gulch. Just then anotlier one of the robbers, who was standing in the shad ow of seme brush, fired at Poole, and then run. Poole returned, the Are, but .with what effect is not known. It being very dark, no attempt was made to follow them further than a hasty search in the gulch.' Diligent search was made this morning and Dioou iouna staining trie roau ami stones in the ravine, it is thonght that one of the robbers was badly wounded. And 'mow, here comes the ReriMr. Talmage, getting out a book on "Every Day IieUgiou!"- Just as though jit wasn't as mueh as we poor fellows can do to put up with it one day in the week. Washington 'Chronicle. r'"'v y- 1 The three wonders of tlio world at present are: How fluff accnmnlates in vest pockets, where the pins go to, and why when a man comes out of a saloon he looks oue way and goes tlio other. V ; rtule for Spelling. The following" rules should be. carefully committed to nieniory, as the knowledge of them will prevent that hesitation about the spelling of common wortls- which is frequently experienced e'en by the well educated.:'' :'as&r ' All monosyllables ending in 1, with a single vowel befoi-e It, have double 1 at the fcifijuyicii.-ftsMtre(g All monosyllables ending in I," with a double vowel before it, have one 1 at the close; wail, sail. pounded, retain but one 1 each; as fulfil, skillful,, 1 vt All woids of more th.in.onevllnble end- 111 1 nave one 1 only at the close, 'as faithful, delightfiil'7" except recall, befall, unwell, etc. ' ' - '' 3 - '. ' i : All tlerlvations from ' words ending in 1 have one onlytas iuality from mai; ex. cept they euxl iner or II; as miJl, miller; full, fuller; "J " r ' ; - --fc All participles 1n fug from "verbs emling in e, lose the final; as have, haviug; amuse, aiuu4ng; except tliey come f rom vei-bs end ing hi double e, and then they retain both; a3 see, seeing; agree, agreeing. "1' f Ail verbs In ly, and nouns hi ment, re tain the filial of tlieir primitives; as brave, bravery; refine, refinement; except judg ment, acknowledgment. " . . All derivatives from words ending m er retain the e before the r; as refer; reference; except hindrance from hinder; euiembr ance from remember; disastrous "from disaster, monstrous' from monster ; Wond rous from wonder; cumbrous from comber, etc u . j . . f. . -All compound" Words. If both;iki bt in 1, retain their primitive "parts ctitlre; as mi 11 tones 4;lmrgeaWe.," graeefuil; except always, also, deplorable although, almost, admirable, etc. . '"Art monosyllables ending In a consonant wirj a single consonant before It, double that consonant In derivatives; as id a, sin ner; ship, shipping; iig, bigger; gladder. ' Monosyllables enaiug 111 a consonant, with a double vowel before lt,'do not ' dou ble the consonant in derivatives, as sleep, sleeping; troop, trooper, " All words ol mora than one syliible, ending in a single consoiiant, preceded by a single vowel, and accented on the last' synaoie, aoume tnat consonant liv'cienva-.. fives, as couimit, committee; compel, com-' pelted; appal, appalling ; distiU , distiller. , Nouns of one syllable, ending-iu y, cliange y Into les In the plural, and verbs ending In y.t preceded ; by a ' consonant, change y into- ies in the third person singu lar of the present tense, and ies iu the p.ist and p:ist participle; as fly, flies; I apply,? ne applied? 1 reply, or nave repneu or ne replieiLi If tlie y be preceded by? a vowel, this rule is not applicable; as key, . keys; I p'ay, ha p'ays; we have enjoyed ourselves.. Compound words whose- primitives end in y, change y into 1; as beantifnl; lovely, loveliness. . - .h-., ? Habd cr rxDKtb. Dnpi-ekDoitge was nu old sport; wiio was known far hliU near as iv ''square man.'' who excepted, tlie re sults ot games of change coolly, and ever fo ind a friend at liand to give him a 'stako" to renew the battle with tlie tiger and 'the lesser animals of the menageries.- Scrupu lously nice hi meeting all iiU own -obligations, he was himselt the ino.-t lenient of creditors. It is related bt ITprf.-z that npoiw one occasion,- being parMeiilary bard op, and not disposed to make known the condi tion of his linances, he started out oh a col lecting tour, the result of which is best rela ted in his own. words : -. -, ; - r s ..,.T,"Tlii:fellow. lived seven miles. In the country and owed me a poker debt of. ten dollars. Ten dollars ain't ' much ' inoney when you're fixed, but it is a heap when i you ain't; so I trumped out into the country seveu mnes inrougn me niun, ior 11 was 111 the spring ot the year, - and the- niirO was overshoe top a good deal of' the way, , I found thelellow out iu th field planting.' At -flrt I took him for a loot year' scare-eroW.''.?- -'' ' ' V ' ' "" - '"Did you get anylhng?""'anxhbsly!,iii termpted a lounger, hastening tlie relation to an ending. - ; , - ; , : "Get aiiytlitng1'-'-exciiimed: ; Dnprex, Get aiiythhig!- N i I took a look at hhu. aud walked Uuk to town without saying a word. lie lwidn,t clothes enough to- wad a gmr, and his lioots were deailiug from tlie bottom." ; ?' rur . Boiled It h-e.'- !lfost ' readers' thhik this is something easily prepaaed.. So it is, 'perhaps,' but tew 'nurses have an idea of the necessity of having it propeily donc--tlrat is, cobtving-it until" every gTalw become perfectly stiffened. S'lf tlite grams are not red nced'to this oft btate, ricd is almost certain wbon'swallowexl, to J irrUato - the .- digestive orgiw, ahd instead of sootliiiy tho parts and sos- taiiun strenghrrwul actually produce diarrhoea, etc. .'This has iieen tVequeiitly noticed, in , hospitals. , Wlien projierly hoi'ed . until each particle 5. becomes, so feofleheil Uiartthe grain caii not he Je-, tected'wlicii eaten, ; but not cooltcd so much that the sliape r the' grain' Is flo-"" stroyed," and- the mass 5 redwoett tdf the appearar-oe of pastej therearefew articles of diet tor the sick which can be made more acceptable to tho taste of invalid .s than- boded vice. 7 rf-r inu'i fi-Mt rl j ' ' Eo'g I)tfii?iLijrd.fMat' a batter of a ptnt of mUk,f'lwo well beaten eggs 'a tcaspodnfu! Of salt, and rloiir enough to make a batter as tftick as fbr pound cake. Have 1-eady ucepaii of boiling water. Let the water boil fast; d rop intiie ljatter by tlio tablespoonful, (four ortive TOin utes will Uul ..fIiem,) take, thera with a skimmer ou a dishy put, ,a bit pf -butter InrWlj Wat. Vat a Uttlo dessert imi ---- - - - putter anu yraitju iiuuue, wiui rjiujj tsr ntar'av'etJ'i t"1 ..SA v.I- -1 T sugar "oerj o . . - - .... . tittle gf rlof fbiir cr five years asked her mother one day if she had not seen vo-l, if oner. "". o, my cmiu, . . was 1110 replv, "he died befi)te;you were5 borw. "Well.but.mam'ma.aheiasistetfiif he went up- before,! came down, we must haye meC.:s ,:,-? !-vji-,-,-i' All that is lacking: 'tolusuVe :- wbtnaii suffrage if alassaohureUa .ia thirty-lwo more votes iu the Legislaturei This tact is thrown out that all the eloquent, old girls may emigrate to JJassachusetts at once, and cet in their Work where it will tell. Occasionally the Detroit Frco PrefS makes absolutely incredible statements, Witness this i 'Timee have so degeners ated that Frankfort, Ky., lias but 'one h un,d red. and twenty-eih t men. who a ne wer to the caltpt'Jonel. .a j ,,,, f ?The women , of AVyomiug, it is said vote for meu for office, as a general thing, where thev vote at all. " And doe's hot this show, that Wbmatl Suffrage is right? Crude petroleum is an excellent raale rial for painting fence posts.- Jt needs no mixture, it may be put n with a broad whitewashing brush very quickly,. ana gives an agreeable brownish color to tlio wood V fire at Iliver(FallsvYs-, yesterday destroyed property to (he value ot 30 "Xo ballots no babies" still threateu the suffiase teekers. But then a fellow can't be brought to believe that really mean it, you know. they Ce'Inloid is the new explosiver It promises to be as useful an adjunct to journalism as kerosene, shot-gunp, buzs saws and Ku-Klux. . """TJoverhbf ITartranft, of Pennsyl vania, has brtpshod away a world-wide custom. He wflfno longer observe Friday as tahgfrfanaay; Fools with bookish knowledge are children with edged weapons. ':ReaiLf.I.; IRedd-l All ' persona owingr JGLKIXS BROS., LEBANO.V JMILLS, will pay up their Note nd Accounta by tlie liptli pf Ihl juonfli, after wliicli ltc Note3 anrt Ac connts unpAld will be placed In tlie bands r.an oleer for eol lectlon. ' - 7-4' 3 s ' 3w3 Lebanon, Or., Oet. 1, 1875. sjpYEafl 'stoves 1 -: ' t a 3 v " 1 '"' - Jl & f v- . ' ... ' . Prow this Unto nnlil further notice, I will sell a choice stuJCTiosr or Stoves i llanges ! -AT- 'CEJ:;;Q3Di'. -ALSO- PTOIPS, HOSIS, ETC. W. II. McFABLAXD. r Afaui ,' pec 10,1871-13 . T. " Here's Ihe Place ! i S- f H. , Clatziiiitoxs Una received and is oflertnisr for mle a well selec- -- -jllfiti'i !!':; teuitoolt ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! Which he Is determined to sell XIIS3 LOWEST M ICES AT tjii -Hi. i.v-.-.s -- . . - ' :.' vif i fur 'I C 1 1. or. JercMajile' .-FrodneB ! fc?S "Tli50ivcjiiien tall, and cxamliie j. Goods'.', ricl Prices. N. II. t UltlHTOX. linnoii. Or. '' . ' - - ' ' IKv RUBBER PAINT TOE BEST 11' rilE Warranted to give Satisfaction. Call at the Drug Store of "- First stivct, Allinj Oregon, anti sm Tratimo iiiuls with 1-ujjHixl lo tbo Economy, and - of'tiiis- Purublllljr, KIPBBER PAIMT. SoM by tin- snillon onlv. t Is pnt up rrauly fhr tts La eanfc af it . I mi'l 5 RKlonii alri5 gallon wooJon piiiiSHiul hum-Is. Call and see It- , Mat $Lfvtki HA VIVO boitarlit otitttiedellvsn'lraslncsaot tr. lAwiM Stimnii. 1 lK!ir lct&vo tonnttoanw in tw,4rxKn nntl itaslnenH men of Albany, tbat . i wt 1 ii i,i m -vt Bui. ,.n . mil. tr n . r i . and will be happy lo nerve all who nmy nivo aUIW tf . I All orilors vlll uo nromntly attended to at roaxonable rates. ; . ,- j-j f Ordarmav bt! inn at the Urn KoMW Boll m Parker. - VI III ill. rAKKKR. ' Ator'a Cathartic Pills,' ' " For all the lurpoea of l Family Xb-afs ffiwMvenea, Jamulicft. livsnerwla Inuiarestion, 1j senlerj', Foul SI onmcli and B t It , Krj-shwlaa, lli-mlat lie, Flint, Rheu - nuit ism, - Krnnti ona ' and Skin- lifnrases, ltiliousnuiw, LaverCm pliwiirt, Jjwiiwy,, Tetter, ' Tumors ana Salt Kiicnm, wrorni, Gont, .M!inuii. as n Manner PUT. and Fm-lfS ina tbe Bloody are thn most congenial purjoUIve yt perfeotod. . Tlieir ctlect abnmlantiv Mtow how much they excel all other PHI-. f Hey are rate and pleat-nnt to take, but powerful to cmv. They pnirre out thtf inat haaioi of H) blood; fiy stimulate-1 rlio fhwuish- or disordered oi-an Into action ; and tliey Impart bealtli and tone to tbe wltole beinir. They euro not only tlio. every la y uuuiplHiuts of uvry IhkIiv bnt tomiianiite aiuotviierottH tziiwawes. mwi miii- most eminent oiera-ymen, nma . send certiaeatea of cure nut. fornioI and of great buncnta they have derived frout tlieso PlUa. Tbey an tlie wifent -nl best ry!"r elilWren, beeanwi- mild aa wIIaa effectual. Iteinir suar coated,' they are eaay to take ; nnd lotn(r purely vesuraUki, they an) uoUiwly bannletw. Dr. J. C AVU A CO.. Iwell. rKHABKD BT Practi(land Anolytleal Chemlma. eTSoid by all UrasEiata and Iealers In Medicine. , v7nS Ayer's Ague Cure. nrw -."' mor tne I I II . Tew nd 1 U X 1 tent re I H at. : Memittent I I i f i , For tn St Speedy Ktlr f Ayue, i Aarue. Internal. Vever, t'lilll Fever. rewr. an icue. 1'rrlodlenl or I1MI Fever Ae bmI latdeeA'F all tlie Mlleetina whkli atrtoe tf':'' trom inalarlotw, narab, er mlaamntle pobtOiM, Hns been widely ued, durinirthe last 1 went y-flvo yeai'S, In tho treat ment of thone dintreswine diMenaea, and with such nnvaryinpc succ-egs that It hua gninetl tbo reputation of being infallible. The slmkea, or ch ill, once broken by It, do not return, uutU the disease i contracted again. This has niado It an accepted reniody, and tnmted Bpecine, for the Fever aud Asiue of the West, and tbo Chills nnd Fever of the (South. Ayor's Ague Guro eiadieates the noxioms txi still from the system-, and leaves the-patient as wen as before tlm attack. It thoronRhly expollstbo d'sease, so that no Liver. Complaints, Rheumatism, KeumlKlu. Iven terv or lleblllty follow the 'ore. Indeed, where I Hsorders of the Li ver and llowela haveoceurred fi-om Miasmmio Toison, it removes the causo of them and they difaiienr. ot only Is it an effeewal erne, but, U lakon oivlo.my by Tntlentsc.vi'H lo malaria, It will expel tho poison and in-otoet them fiotu attack. Trav ellcra and temporary residents In every and all Amho localities are thus enabled to disfy-the u-Sense. Tho lienenil Debility which Is so ant to ensue from continuetl exposure to Mnlmiik and Sliiifm, Ims no- sijeedU-'i- n-niedy. or Uver cnnplalratM, It is an excellent remedy. l"KEPAIl:D BY Dr. jr. AYKII & '., Ijowetl, Hi fnicllculuhd Analytical Chemists, fersol.l by all liruasisls mid lxa?e-s." Medicine. . . wu .n.i.mi laaiini 1 1