The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, July 03, 1869, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The state rights democrat., July 03, 1869, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textysn . . '. C5 SATURDAY JULY 3, 18G9. The Union 1st says, that the Indians on the reservations are becoming alarmed at the prospect of being turn ed over into the hands of the military. They are already beginning to run away from the Siletz. A number of chiefs of Umatilla Reservation are anxious to have an earnest pow wow with Senators "Williams and Corbett. It is a strange and unreasoning pol icy that places Quaker Agents over hostile tribes in Kansas and New Mex ico, where no treaty has ever been re spected and where the most fiendish barbarities are constantly practised upon the settlements, and then turns the inoffensive and degenerate occu pants of Oregon and Washington Ter ritory Reservations over to the strong hand of military authority. Peotectiox Illusteated. The San Francisco Times copies a story of a miner who refuses to work with Giant Powder for this reason : With a single-hand drill and the Giant ho has been doing the work of three men and his employers refuse to pay him more thau one man's wages. He as serts that the powder will ruin the country. The Times says, joke or no joke, the miner's reason is quite as sensible as half of the arguments put forward against Free Trade and in favor of Protection and it is founded upon a like fallacy. : A The Commercial says, that Sheriff Zeiber arrested a man named E. If. Alexander in Portland on the 25 inst., upon an order telegraphed him from Snlcm. , The man is charged with lar ceny, committed at the latter place where he has been taken in charge of i.duputy, ... .. , , , ' . According to the Advocate Rev. J. II. Wilbur, agent on the Yakima Res ervation, has been notified by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that a military man would shortly take Jiisplacey , ' , '31111111 I il I i 2?1AJY AND STIUXUr.NT LAWN. A multiplicity of stringent laws, rigidly enforced, are destructive of public virtue ns well as instruments of oppression. Caligula, it is said, wrote his laws in small characters and hung them upon high pillars, so that they could not easily bo read, lie thus created opportunities for exercising his wanton cruelty by punishing the people whom ho had ensnared. We are adopting a 'method of Gov ernment, not less cruel nor less un just and much more pernicious in its results than that of the Roman Tyrant. We conceal our laws in a multitude of enactments instead of hanging them upon high pillars,and wo change them so rapidly and so constantly by amend incuts that the most persevering stir dent can scarcely keep advised of iheir requirements. The calenders of the II. S. District court at Portland for two years past show how easily the best men, from all classes of society, may bo unwittingly and innocently transformed into law breakers. It is true that convictions have in these cases been rare, but this is due, not to the law, but to a public sentiment that has almost uniformly repudiated them in one class of cases. We not only ensnare people to be- come law breakers, uut we tempt them to become such by our stringent and onerous revenue laws. These laws oiler premiums for their violation. They have provided a tax so high, and imposed duties so burdensome, that in certain instances whole communities have seemingly set resolutely to work to evade and defeat them. The telegraph last week said that over CO illicit distilleries had been seized and destroyed in Kasa Tennes see, North Carolina and the border counties of Virginia, and that these seizures were rendered exceedingly difficult ami dangerous by the insist ence of tho distillers. Gen. Sherman found it necessary to render military assistance to the officer.--. And that in consequence of more difficulties en countered in Philadelphia, in attempts to suppress numerous contraband dis tilleries, application had been made for a squad of marines. These are in stances under one branch of the rev enue system. And bevond a doubt, this system is working irreparable harm to the country. We impose a constant strain lupon public virtue, by keeping before f. t - i me puuiic Manning lnuueernems io break the law and the bad examples of administrative officers. The in ducement to make money, suddenly and easily, is often too much for the integrity of those who arc ordinarial ly good citizen?. It has imposed upon Congress the necessity of occupying it- sr!ff.:r lon iifrIrnl-4 i n i1.'-viii wr mnfitix or ......... to enforce the law, and in investiga ting cases of corruption. It has con verted revenue officials, with some hon orable exceptions, into an army of theives. It has taken men from the useful employments of life and from honorable places in society and made them spies upon the actions of their fellows. And it has in many mournful instances corrupted the Legislators themselves. Any such system in any ountry will debase the people's esti mate of law,will divestitofthat sacred character which ought to, and docs, secure respect and obediance, and it will surely in some degree sap the mor als of a great community, however upright and however enlightened. Pollakis Life of Davis. We have received the advance sheets of Pollard's life of Jeff. Davis and Se cret History of the Confederacy. The work appears to be one violent and persistent attack upon Davis, upon whom he seems to be feeding fat some ancient grudge. Some men outlive their greatness, and Mr. Pollard is in danger of becoming one of that class. The animus that his book betrays will sully his reputation as a candid histo rian. It will lead men to the conclu sion that his preeminent abilities as a writer are not proof against passion and resentment. The Oregonian prints a conversa tion of JJen Butler in which that wor thy says pretty things of lioutwell and claims to have an intimate knowl edge of him based on thirty years ac quaintance. ! t From the horrible accusations that Butler and Boutwell howled at each other a couple of years since, in a lit tle set-to in the House of Representa tives, we imagine that Butler hasn't any advantage. Each seems to know the other perfectly. An Oregon paper says that the State needs a railroad or roads from Puget Sound up the Willamette Val ley to Jacksonville, and that there (Jacksonville) the road should stop, for fear of making us tributary to California it- it should extend , into that State. ; ; That fellow ought to have a leather medal. - Gov. Geary has been renominated for Governor, and Judge Williams for the Supreme Bench, by the State Republican Convention of Pennsylvania.- - - r . . ' : THE lllttlOVISG I'OWKtt-ITS Am sr.. Tho Superintendent of the mint at San Francisco has succeeded in accom plishing what few men ever accom plish in office, namely in adininis tering tho affairs of the mint so as to disarm party animosity and leave no place for criticism to hang a complaint upon. Ho was appointed by Presi dent Lincoln some six years ago, at a time when the affairs of the office were in an unsatisfactory condition. lie brought with him the confidence of the business men of San Francisco, He restored order and established dis cipline in all the departments of the office and in the management of its in tricate affairs. lie reduced tho loss in waste, from a large sum annual ly to one that was insignificantly small : and although government al lows the Superintendent a fixed amount to cover such loss, yet Mr. Swain never availed himself of the allowance. And in nil respects his management was allowed to be unex ceptionable. One would suppose that with such an official record the Super intendent stood in no danger of re moval nt the hands of a President, one of whose strongest and most ex tremely partisan supporter he had been. But Mr. Swain was not a rela tive nor the partner of a relative of General Grant; neither was he a General in the army and per conse quence his removal followed. A por tion of the Pacific delegation in Con .ircss, including Senator Casserly, made almost superhuman exertions to prevent the confirmation of the new appointee. And in these efforts they were backed by the most respectable men of all parties in California. But an ob-equious Senate, most of the members of which had axes to erind, confirmed, after a long delay, the ap pointment. Immediately upon this result, the more influential and decent .men of the city telegraphed the Pres ident to withhold the commission; the Chamber of Commerce telegraphed a spirited protest to the new appoint ment and a similar request that the commission be withheld. At last a brother-in-law (Dent) of the President telegraphed to the same effect. The relationship card was undoubtedly a trump, fora reluctant consent to with hold the commission was given. Not withstanding the uniteil, prompt ami energetic protest and the promise made under this extraordinary pres sure to withhold, the commission has been issued and (Jen. La Grange as sumes charge of the mint July 1st. Now whata remarkable contrast there is between the way the republican party receive the displacement of an upright and competent official by (Jen. Grant and the way it received the at tempt to displace the same officer by President Johnson. What volumes of abuse have been heaped upon the democratic party for putting partizan friends in office and what countless newspapers have teemed with denun ciations of the abuse of the appoint ing Power." It was to prevent this very thing that the tenure of office law was passed. It was for attempt ing this thing that Andy Johnson was impeached. And what demo cratic executive, in the exercise of his prerogatives, ever attempted to defy an almost unanimous public wish and to so far outrage all. the decencies of official life as to displace an officer simply because he happened nt to have been educated at West Point or not to be a rclntive of the President. The prccnt editor of tlio Itrrald wrote and published in tho Salca Arena several article con demning the "despotic charter." ai he called thin instrument, nod denouncing a a "cat-throat t it law" the very enactment on which W built the eysttm of improvements that he nw praliea to highly and gives hia party tw much credit for. -Orcjonian. Ml' ben a fellow ccta to confounded nmnrt that bo knotri moro about another fclhiir than thin other fellow know about himself, why then he ii jut about em art enough to edit a Radical newspaper "and all that nort of thing, yoti know, ' as ham would iny. NW wc have not tho rcmoteit recol lection of baring written any muh thins Micro Arena. Ileraul. The Oregonian is in error, if it is the Portland City Charter that is re ferred to. In the first place 31 r. Pcn noyer lid not writo such articles, de nouncing the Portland Charter as a "cut throat tax law," as those referred to, in the Arena. 2nd. No person wrote such articles in the Arena. 3d. Such articles were never published in the Arena. That papc did, editorially, denounce the law of 18C4, which provided for tho immediate collection of taxes throughout the State by levy and sale, as a "cut throat tnx law," Prob ably that is what tho Oregonian re fers to. Railkoad Itkm. Tho Herald says : There is now no longer any doubt but what, the East-side Railroad Com pany will have have twenty miles of railroad leading out of Portland, in good running order, before the close of the present year. And there is no doubt but that the work, once com menced, will bo pushed through to completion. The republicans of Ohio have nom inated Hayes, , for Governor; J. C Lee, for Lieutenant Governor ; S. S, Warren, Treasurer ; Luther Jay, Su preme Judge ; F. B. Bond, Attorney General. mmmamvummmmm TIIO.SC LOCKS. "What is the Lock and Canal Corn pany doing ? If not At work," why not ? The people have been waiting patient ly to see something tloing there. They will soon wait impatiently, The men comprising the company are said to be capitalists. If so, the company ought to command ready eah enough to begin business. If the Locks are worth building, they are worth build- inir now. If the investment is n pay- ing one, it will pay now. If these men can't or won't go to work, let them get out of tho way and perhaps some body else will. The State gives $160,. 000, which Is a generous assistance. That of itxelf tdiould stimulate opera tions. The falls are a lock upon the Transportation down the Wullanielte, and this enterpr'Ke is the key to it, It will work miracles to the commerce of the Willamette Valley one of the most productive Vallies in the world. It will cover the Willamette river with freighted Hats, barges and boats. It will bring to the company a return upon their invcNtuu-nt that will make that investment one of tho best, if not the very best upon this coast. How can they aflbrd to wait? The people connot afford to do so. Nearly one fourth of the market price of every bushel of wheat raided u Linn county i eaten up in getting that wheat to Portland. There is no business that can stand such an excessi ve tax. at a""1 vt.g. i.ut t m-ury .JcciJe i that 1 1 tlio like litis. Tin farmer arc not willing to wail tipo'ii tin caprice (' tlif Stockholder of Willamette Falls Lock and Canal Company. If there, in a reason for waitin;, liiey fhotild like to Knowtt. 1 lie xv oi way has ueeu secured montliH no, and what ih in U,. i. mi . t io way lion- It will com Una i'im - ty 35,000, It) fXfe cf what It on;;ht tt cost, to et her incoming wheat crop in i um.iu'i. in.iiTw,'""' "". a part of the tax put upon her ly thoth men wiioh' iiiouieremi? to ner inter- vsi aim iiieir own, is ueiayiuv: im completion f this undertakiii'X, an j .,.,.l...t.,b;., .!.:.. 1. ib,. ..or,..!, . i . . ii .. . .. . . ..ii .i . " 5 mis auey,iH paramount, kiiiuouin TKiri:itAM"i: .'IX.tSS MIr.TIN'U. ' '. Editor Slam Hi'jkll llruf.erul: On Friday, Ju!r 0. tl rr tsiU ! ? a TuMti Mectioe of tb friiid of Ttsop' r-iOf-c i Ion; ei uniy. lit 11 oa ii.n camp xr i, i.ear wija"o. j Tb trrec, "tRipn?lnx alxitit tvii oc.'"-i t. m, , Ul C'fit in (frx-akie-. n -.u. -t AM wlljt nisv mtetel anoul-i brsnsBn-nsr-ieiit".? pm'i'iont lor dimirr. tut li .bl'w Ulh will le tprvt. I. A , .r,IUl mutt rnet iiitJ!..B U U'ieJe4 t , lUc fricnli f TesiitMiao in l.ir.n &a 1 a !...Utin , . , . . ouf.te, lrrcittic of prty, I j I-!! t a!i ' . Uy orl?r of tii. of Artaof un tt. M. C. i.I.'jUOK, i'Lairtnan Through ticket h tV.m an l'mruisco to Chien-'o, hv the rneific IJailro.i.i, ': , , ,. " , i have heen hxed at L,L in tMirretw cv, coual to 119 in ''uld at 75 ccr,ls;.stu -. f tl lit :" 1 Metu'.!. TieJ great -.im U t . rj :teb.p personal " j bibor tltr-uln.tit the v.'mj! !, Tiim I)ii fi:i:i;n;k. Wrrcu, accord Ch n eit it tmUU hn app ..intcJ a r.Wsvr r in'? to Cicero, lobbed the temple of' ''" ibnr,re .f the e .rp.r:iti.ni ,.f y,b. tff , , , , . iv'ub-. Thi ha ';re.i"-.l ma h excitement. Minerva and bestowed tlu- ornament j Thi. rrft.cr lllimir f r;,;2 Uh l k up .n on a prostitute. (!r:tnt wotihl have' the net ! tvurahfy, titln-ri de:H.u.e. ii t n . ... i . ihi h baie!l i:tsrtatiott, a i.rrn.ed t-i beKtowed them on ls relation,. lrknu la.titutnL. nnd nnprniMed in " 1 1 lift hit try of ttie cn:ry. It h tetl known The Oregon In li.tu agimt have hiher the n -r reeei'tr will attestant t ouit Grant'n emnlovment becaiiM he the city f:h er or n t. quartered l.nrjje, hodiet of ho!dif anion' them Thoj. I. liickey, ha received hi:; commission an Iot Master at Salem, vice L. S. Dyar. Mr. llicke will take charge July, 1st. N'kyv Oustqm Houhf. The work of grading down and removing the .tutnp! on the block purchased by the (lovcrn ment, for the erection of the Government Custom IIouso and Post Office, under the superintendence of Mr. .Sr. John, of this city, is prorcssinj; ns raidly as circum. stance will allow. The dimen-ions el the proposed edifice i. c, of the basement, of which Mr. St. John has a draft and speciGcation of the work will be 75x120 feet, and two stories above the basement. It is not yet determined whether tho stories above will le constructed of brick or wood. Congress has a yet made i n appropriation ot about 8100.000 currency, towards the construction of this building-. According to the propped plan, three yearn will myrc than likely elapse ere the building will be completed, at a cost of not far from SSOQ.OUU; o mat delays and a suspension of tho work may be expect ed, until further appropriations can be made. Tho City Post -office is intended to occupy a portion of tho building, and until its completion, will remain at tho room now being fitted up in tho brick building of Messrs. Stowbridge & Oilman. The basement of tlrs building will bp con. Rtructed of solid stone masonry; tho out er and inner walls varying in thickness from two feet and a-half to five. When completed, and tho block on which it stands is enclosed with a stono wall, and ornamental hado trees, Portland can boast of having one of tho most imposing edifices on the Pacific Coast.- Commer cial. . ; 0- ' ' ' ;''. '. Sudden Death.-Miss Jenny" Boyco, aged about 15 years, was found dead on Monday last under circumstances which indicate poison. Miss. IJ. was living, in the family of Mr. Cochrane, and was waiting on Mrs. C. who was sick. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon Mr. C. came home from the drug .store,', whither he had been after medicine for his wile. He missed Jenny and inquirod for her. His wife thought she was in an adjoining room. A search being instituted the dead body of the young lady was found in an adjoining building used as a store room. A coroner's jury was summoned, and the stomach was removed and brought to this city for analysis. Union ist. ; -; ; HYTiOVtilti OF LATEST JfEWS. The National Intelligencer, Washington City, has MiMpendod for the first tune in GO yimra. Cnusc, financial erutmrramcht. o.J. Ivftii, Supervisor ot internni jievo- nuo in Tjrine.Hce hu resigned in order to work for the election f Heritor.- The I'resi- lent tiroferenco between the two llenuMi can whig! Mill probtiMy ho indicated in the appointment of xvoairH sueesor. I no Wen- tor party is f r tho iminediato enlraiicinso incut ut all clt'v.fn1, and tho Stokes party for gradual uaf'nniclte-einent. Drownlow supports Swter ; d nnt f the I'onio erats, lmie parti" feiir that the Rueecsftof Sentcr will thtovs' th .Siue into tho hands of the fViriorra', -mid iuH in tho election of Andrew ,hihii'ft i i t!i! Senate. The Cni-ruH have e.i'iiicve 1 another victory over tlio r;:utlsmU ; thi.4 tof to-nr l'u:rto DuJjtadrtT, w!ti;Ii wm exmpht'o. Tiicv enp Mired en t xU'uhi v tniin, eontuhiin a large amount of provision, nmniiinifhift, clothing ami hospital lore, "(,, nf tin .ipnomru, (her two hutuji'f ! .vere killed. A number of AmerieioiH pii;tii-ip;!f((J in liie liht, Tho pritOfrs oiittdo of tho government printing o?i" nt Wediiiisitori have Indd meeting in which thy snninin tho National Ty'sigrnphh-al Union in liioglass cnf They declare tltut tho printers retaining position in tho government office jirt rats, on the yiMUiid that they violated tho laws of the organization. f. itii'z's reply to i!i(? d'-maud of the alliei that i." "bouM Jay down hl erui and tcr initiate the IV a r. 'iss published. ,"I!i repels the charge that ho guilty ;f cauiftg on npcooary b.tdhcd, hean;i e he b.i defend ed bis country n gainst nlited atmh'f il'id hn declares bo is rmw, n be has been, di Ium! 1 to treat for pea en upon a bais equally honorable to all the belligerent, but he M not dipoed in bear a vird as U laying town nriii" to ireut ho- peace. ll.iotih'.n Taylor ban been nfipoliifel Col. leetor of Cie toiis nt 'rt Shietdboro, on t he (Ju'f C'tat of Mii'dppi. The widriw of i!ie late incumbent wn -an npplicnnt, and sttonjlv reeoinniendeil by Senators Ifarrts women are nor, eiitoie. ll!ebarly'U f tho S. V. Trihuntt, Horace While no 1 J. IK Carton i-ay that the. Union i I'.ieili,; railroad i undoubtedly t!ie best con UtrmMcd road, c it',derti that it lit the new. et. cv r built in tliis eountrv. J. A. Morris, commissioner to irpect the I I'aeifn: 1 1 ;tt t l'svd, reports rnlher ififnVor:t' y a,i re.mm. ivls the r.overmnent to jmuke is -uv. ti morion:' b -nd 15it chis nnd re luce tii Coior.iifVs (irnt in -o t-'ste !ionI j!(l t,)f, Tl. r4kp.(rt'lllirik4 tJlC jr i l dan-cr us in ninny p'.ices. T .e (,n rv:itive ('..iouiitlee Jii Virginia ion to tnJJuei- the partv. i he pr.-T-iimt - kei will be kept ?n thetbdd. ; Chief Ju- liu," iiie nriH csTir'-'-i u.o oroiMou in:n ,....t,,.t ...,)...'.. t ...t ,i r tuitte .. d not think it will ever bo presented ! in pmctieid form. j The.O eftu National I'ank, Nrv V' rk, ! f.Hf' if;, tu!f frfi?tTi Jin-.rt -i timl V i . . ;f ernment -e'.:ijritJeH tukea .fl. lis'' !i.;-o!j jn.; f.,TYin:tiir a-.r. v- "'fi'1 1 r.wnv ?JK' ! if veriui-.-t ftui U ffo;n the N'nrv Yard at IJr--4;!vn, h.n I been ntre .; t;j ieja. The nnaur.l f tiring rita f tho Vnle ... . . -f ti;H..lJ;v mil'- i.nd A't t-t. T!e ne-.y n'r line r;islrM.i ! I'r n. IuSv;He bat be oj.e.ied t' t',f teabUc. ; i r hi ti:u.. 'uc i .1 ' . , .... , ., V, , ..,' The N'ev Yrk ler ny tbil 1 1 l!C:i nHd t-r ul.:l -ll the nigbt i.f the and 1 1 w,t th- t;i VU'j t.kkwr City ; ini t Weite f hre t:: ' r-ft vun ;i,o-' J. ai.n i.iHt:i'.(i tt.e .;jr- j :i ri e. , I t v. . . oi-rv, ;:n nnH J r a l.ri;: r i ! .f -:f..-.: v. 'J';.(- er,;.4 i ! t t.' f Mi.f J i v art i '(: ! ! :;!.' r :ro:.i a u'.n- ' era ti ;j w ids -J 1 tm it. .Vu iarta5i..i,nl e!ubiti'n .f the r - oct - ..f ; -'dl - inW. wu.l be.4 nt I, '!id:i in 1'iVh .-ir. Ih .rnhiH b.- i , t,, J;:, JStIt..t.r kll.,;vn , T tb " "v 1 i- !r.h ,-, v. iil he hi ! J t f i!,i lii;e- h'ta'e. .vh'eh be vlil re fiiliv a lvMi-J i.i regard l the "t 'iirdav. nu i )!i.i'.v a re!u -;i :i !" ab- nt Ji 'CM.I'tl:.!, but the ye;ir'y Ktaieutent, ivh'i b will I1 i-Hiied biter, will probably f'lMtr O.I:.fjtt) greater redtleti.m. Ab .ut &JH.0OO.. 00?Hn eurientfy, and $1J,'MH),000 in ;.dd nn t'a band. The rain c-mtinue tlsn-n'i-nit theXrtli vcct, r.ad it is feared that the c.rn crep. will be ens i: t lv detryed in many parts i.f the country. It i a- feared that the ru.-t rill damrif! the w heat, altieaih i.hc present prnctj fir it fit e enp arc eid. Ileifttati.n in Virginia jut tdoe I, and how a generally itU-rea-ed white majority. The Sintc Cnervntivi" claim that their vote in inerea-ed li 2(l,(i0 b ' A terrible Mnrni prevailed in.Weifern Kan-a on the CCih, the tnust destructive of the acaon. The vote in Cincinnati! on the appropria tion to the Southern llaitroad, wa probtibly ten for, to one ngninst, in a total vole of 1,700. The Xarraanette raee near Providence.' eloel with a trot for a purse of $;),0i)O. It wat won by a local hone in thref traiht heats, beating Lady Thome, (iohlmith, Maid, Lucy and Georgo Palmer, in the order named. In riichmnnd on the" '2 1th. J. KcIIey was shot and killed by Capt. Callahan. Kelley'a death create.-? much feeling, he having been held "by three policemen while Callnhan, who was under bail hot him. Gen." Can by has ordered Callahan, t be tried by an infamous military commission. In n f mile trot at Saratoga on tho 26th, between Lady Palmer' and Bismatk, the foi jner won without n ning!c break. The remain!? ff John Wilkes II loth were interred in the family lot, yesterday, the 27, In tho prcseneo of tho mily . end a few friend:!. ; ; : ; , , ; . Tho rotnrnK from the voto on lay dojegjo. tiom in the MethodUt Church, so far, U as follows : Whojo number of votes east, 29, d55. For lay delegation 27.5S7 i oxainsi, 10,871." t; , ": In Cuba, Spain h.t'a 13,000 regulars and 27,000 volunteerH, added to volunteers garriHoning the " principal cities, of tvhioh 02fi nre at Havana. The Patriots have 3G 000 .whites and 19,000 negroes, of which about 20,000 aro well nrmed. Two heavy shocks of earthquake wero felt at Olympia W. T pno on . tho 21, and tho other on the 27inst. Thero was a violent storm at BufTalo, N. Y., on tho 27th. It is feared much damage was done to shipping cm tho lakes, 'Dispatches say tho country west of Junc tion Cityi Kansas, was inundated on the 23.' In many places houscsstock and crops wero washed away. It is reported that twenty, five persons wore drowned in Chapman creek, and the town of Oborlia flooded and two persons drowned. . , ; There wero four deaths from sun, stroko in New York on the 28th. Tho lato floods washed tho bridge near Corry on tho . Atlantic and Great Western Railroad away; and a passenger train foil off, killing tho engineer, Nono of tho passon. gers wero reported killed. Up to the eyening of the 27th, the Great EaRtern had made C78 knots from Brest and patu out 7 a Knots oi came. ah Rigiui.s are perfect. , , , ; , The London Timet has an nrtklo review ing the policy of the U. S. Government in dealing with tho Indians. It praises its pa- "... . . .. tience and forbearance in me past. it oe lieves that the co.irse which the Government Is being driven to adopt is unavoidable. No terms of peace can continue. Terms are impracticable with unmitigated, avid for tho moHt part irreclaimable ravages. They must disappear or the American nation be checked in its growth snd progress. 2800 emigrants left Liverpool for America, during the w eek ending June 8h. " Gold in New York, juno 28, '6?t Wheat in Liverpool 10s. Kan i'rancisco Wheat from 147(olGO; barley, 1,25 j Oregon on f 1(W170. Suan Johnson, colored, died in New OrleaiiH May 10, aged 70. .She was bom at Mount Vcrnou( and wan probably the liixt of Washington's household. - ' An exchange ,av s '"'nie surprising curative efficacy of fr. Walker's VincoaK UrfTEitH, in a great variety of chronic diseas es, exjtecially those which prove bsuna',f and even incurable by the ordinary treat ment, cannot bo explained. Nature, aided by art. has here provided a rarf combination of meiliriunl properties, wisely adapted t the cure of diseases cotnmoti to all mahkind. The tiTcct f Dr. Walker XismMt till ttUAt even when taken for lis cathartic pur- noses, nie very different from tho of anv other tiiedicltie prepared specially for that '1 here is no nana or dif nrbanee of the . stomach, and irstead of causing niiy sense of languor, nrueooifT, it seems rauier io invii o-ato the syftetit,aid eseitethe keenct appetite. - - N E W A I V E It 'I' 1 H i; l E N T H I O THTfl AXS i YVAWA It V or C 0 1 1 "A I A AH G O T.L 11G II. tHhiy, July l Primary '.'zatnir.ation, Si A, . t- 1 ) v. . 7'ufdoij. Juhj fj I'rcjaratory Hxajniuzthn, 8 A. M. to ij V. . Yfirltitj, Jly 7 Kxatainalion of f.Vlee t a. n. t 4 v. w. ir.I.ruan and Jipb ouene '.M.-,i, U. 7 ', M, 'J hut it-lii Juhj f 'ssntin.iifr of College Cli t, gj a. . u 4 r. is. K..t;Utv Kl ( n, at 7 t.)i. Addre bv l'cr, U..!, p K. M, Marvin. W. A. FJM,r;V, l'r-, !v !. EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. SEXT D3C,riT0 H0UCX L U'il?V e:luard SALC03, ALBANY, OREGON. T.i r;aUiljJiiit ta 1 etn Thoroughly f c-fcirniHlscd ! 6isi : :cwr rifiJj t r- i-Itc V,',Ktl:. V Al'.U. j r : V: . . ........ ., ij n; jui I . j W f Ct, K. C. liOi.l'KN. l'r-.f.r. rMiv. an:;i: i. mi:f.tin; onni: loaud JJ i f Trt.,!'.- r Vi .' : I '.i- A'.iic l.a ; I I -.;!. ; i. ..;.!'.-;-. 7. . I I ..V! k .. A. , ::' -rt r.t I.4..-.S,. . ia.t -.c V,,x.:in t.i ; liu i;-.jr-l. tvvt :', r ur. ".It Je ,!e 1 la ftir:;J. ' J A V J;.-? KIT. 'AY. !';t. !-!. hto c k 1 1 f i s. in:a: sz r. i :ti s u. X TICK !H IIt:i:t:i;Y 'JiVKM THAT III! I . h.l si-r li e i iu:r"? Va!!'-y 4"i I !;-:! ?!-r5r i.i:4llv-t 1 ZJ,J( J. 3 1 I VIII ,il!V l I :j for v. l;.r4 of l.te.'f I ul the ( ' Mil II av; in A"5-tv. 0'" 'ST' rs. o:i ii' ! .t,leek , M. a. JIAUCI.C!a:;. . WU!ent. j j, ilt i. tcj v!ni5-'. Jl!!.ilL: i is so ixt i o x : oi s t r. I 'III- I. '' W . I - . " i ll.., lli.il lili.j , ,"l , . - ! t ' til !'!" V iH-I V TH IT Till' X c--.--r,fT7jr.i j, i.ori nuu.ij mic ;i Ir j ,. Mil'tr j;i.1 A. T. UiV.er. ur.Ur t!i firm fs.-int of Mi'irr A !-r. in t': l,t:irif? i.f trta- u i:tciuTtti moDuiner.tx, t'nni.t i. -a--, r?c . it Ler'.l.v Ii .'vc I 1 y !i::tial p .n-:.U Tins tu-sn -fs will bfftuftcr b c.ii-lt:ctct ty tbc a..-r tn i-i!h r if til Uik Sim, I- A. MU.I.KH. A!b.;iy. Jutj 1. If-.9-l. A. IV .VJl.tJIK. .siii:kii r?; sai.s:. totici: is iii:ki:i:v givi:n that i:y v.rt-j "i ;i ex.-i.;.n nu-i i:i.ir- csit C.nrl .f ibv S!jt-j if Jit"'.:! for Linn conn ty. n the '."2 I !.j -f ,Tuts ItiVJ t mo dirvfiel on I Jcijvi,-ml. ta f vr r 'f tlu Muto of Orpjr-m. an l .-;i'mt Wm. M. Ku:'c.!-e.'f'.rilioui.n. S.tr.o.nu iil ret nml c ttis, I li.ive IdU Z'.'tU day f Jtiuc." levied or. the f.Jtrtwing itclrriH(.-4 Kt-nl Ktiie niid thi er.t,u;tvjianrcs tLcntw belonging. ti wit : Tho P. f tht F. n. ;nartf r of f ?e!bn 2. and tho J. W. quarter if S. V. qis trtcr ofc:ii!t I: ihc N. W. i of X. W. o! SwTtion i:, ml of N". U. i of S- ti n II. in TuwnMi 13. .. U. 1, W. Wii. Meridian -ct afaio'.n in I '2K uctkp. wit!i w !ni!l an l nil itiijir-twinvn!, tosth cr wi;h th-' !-ormvnt.. I.cscd.tamcat and sppurtc nunc tiur unt'j belonging or iu acjrwiie apjvr t iiii irj; 5 nod on i uehiy, thn ?rd thiy of Angus ft 1SC9. nt 1 n"rlo k i. sr., in fr- nt of tba Court iloute d.or in iherity of AUan. I.iun C"unir, Orc n. I will ihU tho ahifve described prtt-rty ftr eft-di in hand t ".iticfy eatd execution, inferest and C'.r-tn. at pa'ic outory, to ti e btb t bidder. Ia!" ! tul-CUtU d&y uf Jun, IStVJ. t4u4Cw4 K. A. inVINE, SlicriQT Linn county. Orccon. . , , , . fII5;itIM 'S SAI.K. tLtoticb is iiKUEUV c;!vi:.. that ey Jj v'utue f mi execution isfeiivd out of tho Cir cuit ''ourt of tb 8Utj of On j,'"ii f r the county of Linn. o ibo 2 1 ft day of June, lbf and to me directed jiihI dt-Iirurvd, jn fir or of William Craw ford, mid us'im. W". V. Parrish A C., for the sum ol $9.3:20, in U. S. gold coin, and intcrot and J ;ili, I Imvcon this 23d d:i)' of Jnne, A. 1. 1869, lev iul on tbo following described rval ttatc and thti upiiurtv-uuccc tnvrvuutu belonging, to wit : - Fiftr-one fect tff of tha E;it fide of Lot No. 5, in Eiotk N'o.'JI, as laid down iun ttc jdat and eur vty of said city, on file in the Clcrk'a nfiiee in the eiiy of Aibnuy, county of Linn, and State of Ore gon, togcihv r with tbo tinviiu-nt, lu-reditameiiU and iijtpuvtuuances'tl.ereuntj bclopgin; r in nny wi.e appei.taining ; and, o;i : Tuesday, tho 21th !tfy of My, 18G9, at I o'clock p. ra.. in front if the Covrt Hou,o door, in tbo citvof Albany. Linn county, I rill null the nbore described property f r ;a.sh in band in U, S. gold coin, to satisfy s;iid execution, in terest and costs, at public outcry, to tho bighest and best bidder. V v : Dated this 21st drty of June, A. P. j45'v-4w4. - It. A. IRVINE, S:V - .j - Sheriff cf Linn Co., O'gn. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT EY virtue -of an execution issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the Stuto of Oregon, for, Linu oounty, and to me directed and delivered,, in favor ot Thomas S. Summern and ElUa Summers, and against J'bllenter Lee, for-the, sun? of $291,05, interests and costs of suit, t have thiti 14th' day of Juno. A. P. ISfiO, levied upon the south" half of tho following described real .estate, and the appurtenances thereunto belonging. to-?itt .Notification No. 2440, -aa, Lot fivo. of Section twenty-three; Lots eight, nine, and ten, of-seetion twenty-four; Lots enp, two, jhreo and four, and tho North half of the Northwest quarter of Section twentyfivo; and Lota one - nndtwa, of Seotion twenty-six; all in Township twelve, south of Range two, West, comprising 82.0-acres, more or legs, in Linn county, Oregon ; and, on Tuesday the 27th day of July, 18G9, between the hours of 9 o'clock A, nr. and 4 o'clock p. M. of said day, in front of the Cunrt House door, in the city t f Albany, Liun Co., O'gn, I will sell the abova , described property for cash in hand, a,t public outcry, to tho highest and best bidder. , Dated this Htfj day of June, A. D. 1SC&. ; K. A. IRVINE, vjriiiwt, Sheriff Ijica county, Oregon, , WWW W I PfX!Xl1l&im 1 'TTff lfflft'JIlJWf AD V E UT I S E ME NTS. . N0TICJM8 IIKKEBY OIVEN THAT BY virtue of an executien i-tned out of tba Cir cuit ((.drf of tho State of Orvgnn for Linn county . 1 . . ft't.l ,1 . . f torn . vu iuu u ii uti, loos, io mo directed and dclivrrcd io favor ef Jafnc$ Jf . Cbfirchill, Admin' istratir of L'; IV. XT. Tdtthh and Mnry E. Parrlsh, 3. C. Men- 'H'Wiail ana Citttitrmo AUndenball. for tb sum of &:'lf8 Cf, in U. 8. gold coin., intfreit sad otii. I have, this 2.0th day of Jn0, 18B&, kricd on tl10 following d .fw-ribe l real cstaU and all tb appur U'fiAiics thereunto belonging, to-wit Commencing nt a point 2i Jott Wfcst of the north .ist eonier of LiA 'o. 4 in Block 16. 19, and running tbenee west on the aoush lino of firi trvt 2j fet tl.ence tomb partial With the east I i il of said l.loek 100 feet; itn-nee j.t (,a the north liu of ll.o alf. y 25 fett; thenco north on a paratk'l line i(h the 3:d eat liw yf Mid Tjjocjj 100 ft;t t the placs of Ymitttm, And slo tho foSI',wipg d icriUd lts -witb fka appurtenana tbcrto btlonging, to-wit t cein-' ii g at the Southeast corncf of Ifof JJo, n tuts K intern Addition of the Town of Alba a known wnd described upon tbc Kecorded hi Hp f I'lat of rai 1 Town of Albany, County of Lion, Htaffc of Origi.n, and running tbenca al.-ng thn Kant Hue of Ki'H;j,.k i trt thence West 13 fltt; tle hco Kootii 50 ft-iit; tfnce at 6(5 feet f thence foiitb J0 f. ct j tbenee Eat Rft feet to tbe p'.acew beginmiig, inclcding tm, isAt mora of I $9. Ala ib I'diowing dmribtd I.ta with th n'.porf -aarif m tberefy bi-bmghig. towit s -Com--ineneing at th XortLwest corntr of Dloek No. J 5 in lb Jla'tern addJfio U the City of Albany, Vtfn- drinated upwi the Trrwn Plat ftf tbr i-atiie ) tbtfic Jit on ibe XorlWline of mid JJJock J0i) feet to ibeeoroerof Matk' A'orthweet corner;: there, Poutb to tb crr.tvr of nW lib.ek at tier lice rntoiing V.. W. : tb.i.cc Went 10 fi t it.- Vf i". of aid lib , k; ths.ce' Xorlbonrahi W. 110 of ai I Ib f k to the pftce of beginning. And U aunt ih.T(.t M.,nu-n, nny)t(:l to B mjZ"f fav..r 6f M'll'.iatn CiuWfof'l, of Crtv-oae fitt In width, vir ef t ;t ruU ,f Lot ?f. 5 fn V.toclc No. tre; (Z) tu n-tid City ol Albany, Cotsnty of Ur n, Ht.-n of Oron j an't m Tw H, , tu- '11 1 L dr,y of July, 18C0, at J oVl- ;k v. it., in froot of the Conrt lluxtnv v,t. in tie cltv of Alhany. Unit county, Oregon, I m'M w 11 1 the ikW rk-cribt'l property, for eaU in h.m'b in l'r,'c.l rSaie t,d coin, to ustiaff ral'Jext'Ution, i!..r;t nl e-i!t,at pafclwonlcry. f l,! liijrlitiit aiol leat holder. Patl Uiit( 2itli iff Ju.-m;, A. II. HM. riniln i 71. A. StlVlSR. Sheriff .f LU.lt C'r.tjr. Oregon. V7AMTED I .i. BY VJ U J I US GI? . AT WOI JX AT 7UZ 5 AIT FIIANCISCO STORE : 100,050 KtVUKLS WIICAT Mil) OATS I ILO.tX-O ECS ! lOO.COO LBS. BCTTEH I 00,000 LES. XSTCOL! A the Market Quo!ai( ni' are er rre f'l hy cie w! ',.!v, 1 will p!r tl.9 pri in wijirU they ci.nsi.i fur the above article. , j;iJ3v4o4l:r J. till ALWOHL. LIFE IMSUBANGE CCMPANYJ!! OF NEW. YORK. OFTIf F.ft. Knw Arn A, 3uk. Pre't; Jota tiiax O. JUi.av.r. Vie- IV- i , lj,nT laot:. .-e'r ; Hums I:. Kv.".r.. M. !'.. Mrd. V.. 1 l;-i yti.f,-.ri ftir.i'. Ar nnil t. tn. STITZKL & riTON Hen"! AgatK, p.rtlan, O. J. orixxTiwrtxTox F'.tir-?:,, r A of. Alhi'nr. C)S'n rlt Zlusf, VALUABLE HCMESTEAD PRCPFRTY ion '.SALE IX Sle?s' ami io 1st PsjM! THE EASTPORTlAf0 HOMESTEAD CO., tiTi-r f.-r exlv Lot nl Li-j- ks in tcj Addition to Lait P-rikad at rti,i.on.,l,! ir.ic. Tiiu Lou ar.d t lucks ni'A Le s-.iJ ti -C' t t::ji.'Ia ta euitvat.r, and ta 0HE, TWO, A5D THEEB YEAESCSEDITi on . PAYABLE IN IICfiTKLY IK STALL MINTS ! Tuc object of the C-inpauy in to afford every f '.!--iy ithe t.ttal . xiUr t-i obtain Home- steaJ rt.4,rdiug io Li tueatts, . - LOANS W1IJL B E MADE r tjjc - East Fcrtlani Saiiip ssd Icaa Bant! oa tbe -anic t?rms. o cs to a5it the ptrreba er ofa Iv.t or EltK-k to boild a home. Ab of fvrtunlty . thus offered to every bead cf fjstaiU- to srocure a llonustcad. The larfd oSV-rtd f.rralc wi'l wore than doable in vilue as iien as the . , oregox ct:.tax: n.iii.noAi it in rutin Bg t rdT to Or. gon City. Tb Portland Bridge Company of wliirb S. M. Starr, Est.. U President. eo tcir,r!ate rrt-iing a 1 rule aero the YVil'anuUc River. tfc terrnino ; of whioii w'.ll 1. in tbo eeuUr bf ti c new Town Kite. The Hasoiiic, Odd Felloxs asd Good Templara . Lottv each own K t. and wiil sooa laild liaiL-i cn tU tame.. The resvBt txcei-U-nt Svhf,t fiici'itk-s wiTl b increased' , bv the e.irlr e.-latdihment if a NEiV (SRAIiEK SCHOOL. -3fr. James B Stephens will tart for tbc Eiwt. at an early day to procure the n cxs.ary appli ances to fpp!y the plneo with an abun daruv of pore w.ttt r. that iitobtasna- . , ble from the various sp-ings back . of and on to town siicw TITLE U. S. PATENT. For farther particular? nwW t or addresa ' nAUULTON COYD,.f at Mcafrs. L:uld i. Tilton's Vorilnn J, or to A. 3L LOKTV at tbo East Portland Rank, in Eat Perilandw Tort land. Jure 10. ISoD. Tj44ial MEW WAGON MANUFACTORY . - ' ' . ' ' ." j-- ' ; r, ' AT CUKKINGKAK'S OLD STAND, FIRST ST,, A.LBANY, J. G. JMAYER, Proprietor fpriRr rNDRRSlrtlfED ANXOtfNCFS -'TO. J& the citir.ena of Linn aad Benton eouit-ie. that he has established a AVagon and Carriage Manufactory in Albany, and respectfully seIR4t tho pubic patronage. . .. , ; All Kinds of Micles Pnt VP t? Order j WARRANTED AS REPRE5ENTSD 1 ; REPAIRING 1 ONEonsborlnotii.'- and on liberal terms, f . i,' ? t EASTE EN II ADE HUBS &' SOKEa For sale at Portland prices, freight added. junl2v4n4:infi. . J. G. MAYER. . ; .; OF . r' W H EAT W A N T,D ! FOR WHICR THE UigVcst market Price will be Paid ia Coin, : ; By the firm of - . conser &. burnett: who have entered into co-partnership for the par chase of Grain arid the manufacture of .Flour, a( the Jefferson Mills, Oregon. ." . JACOB CONSER,-. JOHN fcunxExi Jcfferson, Feb, 6, 1SC0 T5n2Tiu6, , ,