mum
SATCM)AV....5EITEMnE!t 11, 18G9.
TIIE VICTORY AND IT8 9IOKAI;.
Tho election in California resulted
in the expected Democratic victory hy
on unexpected majority.
In all of the counties heard from tho
majorities are fully up to - those of
Haight over Gorham iu 18G7, except
that of San Franciso, where through
disaffection that culminated in a split,
the majorities of Assemblymen wero
3000 instead of tho 4200 that Gov.
Haight received, and a Democrat who
accepted tho nomination on tho inde
pendent ticket is probably elected
Mayor by 100 majority. In Placer
county ' where 4 Gorham had over
CO majority the Democrats have elected
t Senator and possibly tho Sheriff. In
Ilarin county where Gorham had a
email majority the Democrats are be
lieved, according to tho Ajjcal (Radi
cal) to have elected their Assembly
men, County Clerk, Treasurer and As
sessor. This shows how sandv a foun
dation the Presidential voto of last
fall is upon which to baso calculations
f oi the present. "We append a table
of the majorities iu the vote for Presi
dent last fall and tho election just
transpired, in the few counties heard
from. The Legislative majority is the
one used.
Grant.
93
Scjaacar.
219
S3
111
1,101
340
SENATOR WILLIAMS OX T1IK
CIIIXESK TltKATY, .
Judge 'Williams publishes ft letter,
in tuo Viraonian . rccemlv. on tho
Cjhina treaty Tho writer tivea por
tions of tho original' text of tho treaty
and then shows wherein it was amend
ed by tho Senate. 1 His excuse for tho
publication is "a desire to correct &
misapprehension, "which Beems to have
obtaiuetl with' the demoevatio press."
Iu what docs that misapprehension
consist? If -Mr. "Williams had only
been explicit upon this subject his
renders could better havo determined
whether ho had succeeded in removing
the erroneous impression,
. Docs Mr. Williams mean to be un
derstood as saying .that it is a ini-nap-prchension
to interpret tho treaty as
giving tho Chinese- an equal footing in
this country with all other emigrants,
the right to naturalization; only, ex
cepted?
Why does ho not
crivo us his own
opinion upon tho meaning of tho
treaty instead of employing a great
deal of languago for tho purpose
Dem.
Cabreras, 200
fiaktyou, 203
A sudor, 410
Placer, Dcm. Senator elected .
San Francisco, 3.000
Sacramento, Dem. ticket elect.
Yuba, Dcm. ticket elected,
Colnsa, 403
.Nevada, Dcm. ticket elected,
3iarin, Dem. ticket elected,
This is tho result so far as it can be
obtained. One fact is significant: In
every county heard from the Demo
crats have elected the whole or a part
of their ticket. And this includes
nome of the strongest Republican
counties. Of these ten counties, nine
elect tho Democratic ticket, five bv
ttated maiorities and one elects
Democratic Senator against a majority
f 755 for Grant and 82 for Gorham.
Six of these counties went for Grant,
tome of them by large majorities, and
in every case where a majority is stated
it is an increase on that of Haight,
excepting San Francisco and Siski
you counties. Nearly all of the
counties remaining to be heard from
gave decided Democratic majorities in
the last State election. There are 20
Senatorial districts in the State. Nine
cf these have been heard from and
elect Democrats. Of those remaining
to be heard from there arc only three
that are at all likely to elect Republi
cans. These 17 Democratic Senators
elected at this time will hold over and
vote for Cole's successor securing to
tho Democracy a large per cent, in the
contest for the Legislature two years
hence.
The Democracy have achieved a
splendid victory in f California and it
will not be lost upon Oregon. The
Presidential vote is not a better index
cf the status of parties in Oregon than
in California.- This State will just as
certainly repeat her majority of the
State election of 18G8 as California
repeated her's of 18G7.
-THE ADMINISTRATION CONSID
ERABLY SCATTERED.
For a wonder, the President has
visited Washington. We know this
because the dispatches of Sept 1st say
that he left on the night of that dav
for Saratosra. He h Vpn nt. ihf
Capitol long enogh"to be able to take
a fresh leave of it For a considera-
txij length of time there hru
bien neither President nor Cabinet
oiEcer at Washington, excepting Sec
retary Rawlins who waatoo sick to
get away. During this time all of the
weighty matters of the government
- have bee in the hands of clerks and
subordinates, and tUoae to whom the
people look for tho conduct of afiairs
are drinking, drirln-g and dancing with
the crowd of fashionable idlers that
lounge at places of summer resort.
Wendell Phillips petulantly asks:
"Now, what has this idle cigar-smoking,
horse;.jockey of a President ac
complished during . the brief five
months that he has had such control
of the government as Congress accord
ed to hinvl" f . .
t The New York Times seriously says
tint among the people the inquiry at
lentn, comes to tins ; : Jjthe Presi
dent .neglecting their interests or his
duty?" Another New york : paper
humorously . declares that'.'; under the;
existing administration, not 'eternal
vigilance Is the price of, liberty and
go 3d government," but eternal . idling
at places of fashionable resort. Wo
can now realize the full significance of
thf.t oracular saying, "Let us have
. peace." ' -
The Radicals say that'the Republi
cans in California knew that the 15th
Am endment would be adopted without
the vote of that State, and therefore
made very little exertion to carry the
Legislature.
Wonder why they are so much exer
cise d about the probable . fate of the
Amendment in Tennessee V.nd Missis
sippi? . -
of saying nothing.
We ask tho reader to comparo Art.
8 of tho treaty, published in Mr. Wil
liams' letter, with the Amendment
suggested by that gentleman and
agreed to by the Senate. The Article
as it originally stood gave to Chinese
residents certain rights with respect to
public schools greater than those now
possessed by any other class of resi
dentsrights which virtually placed
these schools beyond the control of
the public so far as the ir relation with
the Chinese wero conccxuod. ,Tho
amendment provides that "Chinese
subjects shall enjoy ull tho privileges
of the public educational institutions,
umler the control of the Government
of the United States, which are enjoy
ed in tho respective countries China
and America by citizens or xubjtx-i of
the most favored nntioni."
That Is explicit enough. So far as
educational interests go, the Chinaman
stands upon the same footing in Amer
ica as the emigrant from Germany,
England, France or any of the wit
favored nation. Mr. Williams cer
tainly alon't mean to say that there is
any "misapprehension" about that!
Then in respect of other rights, Art.
G as quoted in the Senator's letter,
says that tho "Chinese subjects resid
ing in the United States shall enjoy
the Fame privileges, immunities and
exemptions in respect to travel or resi
dence as may le enjoyed by citizens of
the most favored nation."
Thus too, Kcem.i explicit. There is
certainly no need for "misapprehen
sion" about that. To know what rights,
aumtionai, tne L-ninamen are to ac
quire by this treaty, it is only neces
sary to know what the privileges nnd
immunities of the citizens cf the most
favored nations are.
Perhaps Mr. Williams thinks he has
succeeded in convincing some bod r
that thctreatv does not confer natural
ization. Nobody ever claimed that
it did, and if the distinguished gentle
man would only take the trouble to
read democratic newspapers ho would
not misapprehend their position upon
that subject.
Tie beaty naturalizes nobody, but
it places the Asiatic in a position to be
naturalized precisely similar to tha
enjoyed by citizens of the most favored
nation. Tlic naturalization of these
people under the treaty is a thing tliat
any Copgress can accomplish, ap.d the
fact that the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate at the last session of Con
gress, reported a bill excluding Chi
nese from naturalization, is not likely
to be accepted as a solution of the
whole question. The bill has not be
come a law and never may. If it
does, the "procrrcssive spirit" will not
suffer . it to remain long upon the
Statute books.
We all remember the discussion had
in the Senate, February G, 18C9, which
clearly manifested the temper of that
body. The 15th Amendment being
under consideration Mr. Corbett pro
posed this Amendment :
f'But Chinamen not born in tho United States,
and Indians not taxed, cball not be deemed or
made citizens."
If it really was and is not intended
to make these people citizens, how
easily the question so far as it related
to those not born here, could have
been settled by the adoption of Cor
bett V Amendment. That would have
saved .'misapprehension." It would
have saved Mr, Williams the necessity
of writing tins letter. Perhaps Mr.
Corbett or Mr. Williams, or any gen
tleman of the Radical party will tell
ns why it was not adopted? ,
.Jnthe debatq that followed upon that
Amendment, Mr. Corbett said ho was
eatisfiea 'that it is merely a question
of time, a year or two perhaps, when
the word w.hito will be stricken from
the naturalization laws." , .
: Mr. Sumner re plying said:
"I content myself for tho present witU
that tho word white ebonjd- bo struck ft
statute book." i - ; . ; ,
Senator : 'Morion eaid: -
'As the naturalization laws now etaffd, China
men cannot, be' naturalized j but J bcl.'eyo tho
word wbito will be stricken from the naturalaa
tion law." ; - ' . ?
-. 1 Senator Yates said ' . " ! ' ' '!
party U couimittcd to univerfnl su.Trayc', jturo and
elnii'lu." .
Senator Cameroh'iaid: i'
"Wnijtht JtiKtasweli nny that the IrJihmen
who route Uito l'cunxj lvanla nml Now York and
Ittdiauit and Illinois and Iowa, and make tho
Vftnuli and railronrfi Nthieh havo tnrleltwl thoio
tatci, th(lld bo prtiVvntml from bouotUing citl
lens.'. '
And hero is what Senator Trumbull
eaid, and his remarks, whether intend
ed or not, cut both ways, like a two
edged sword: 5 ;
"When wonro tlectartnjf ' tnat tltd Itottetitots
and oannibaU from Africa ahull baVe tho flgllt to
yoto and holdninoo It seem to be paradoxal to tit
crt a clause that eltixoni of ono of tha oldest am
pires tf tho earth, citlxcus from that country
whleli in many rvspocts ejools any country on
tho l'uco of tho jrlobo lu tbo arts and solcnoos, and
aiuonff whoo nj)iila(in nro to bo found the wont
lenrni'il and fuiliiout scholars in tho world, shall
bo exoluded."
' And following this remarkablo dis
cu.Hsion a voto was taken, when every
radical in tho Senate, Corbett excepted,
voted against tho Amendment.
Wo askj Senator Williams, as a rep
resentative of Oregon, and a candi
deto, if ho subscribes to the fientimontH
expressed by these men, quoted in
that debate? And if not, why ho
voted with them ? Thoro is no "mis
apprehension" or misconception alut
his matter. Tho Radical party is de-
ermined to forco tho Chinamen upon
the white people of tliii country just
as it has and is forcing tho negro upon
them, nnd tho denials of Judge Wil-
iams and of his radical party friends
are just ns insincero and dishonest now
in respect of this matter as they were
a year ago in respect of the other.
AUTOCKAT AHIILI'.Y.
ItAlXHOAl) IltOX COMM.
A ui:soi,vi:, with a k i:an o?j.
The recently elected Governor of
Tenncssco, Scnter, ami President
Grant havo ueen "iutorviiwing."
Tlio question t)f convehing tho old
Legislature of TonhcHsee it ratify tho the East Siilo Bail lload.
15th nmendmenti for fear that the now tions aro that tho track
J .
Ashley, ex-Congressman from Ohio;
present Governor of Montana, has ap
peared in a new role. , The iH.ople have
ccome somewhat familiar with Mr.
shlev. Ah a zealous actor in tho im-
jeachmcnt farce he was somewliat iu-
ed. As a Hulwrntr of perjury iu the
matter developed through Conovan ho
roved himself worthy to le account
ed a little lower than Joe Holt. Hav
ing been convicted, antl that too by
his own letters, of offering to procure
an oflice for a friend in Colorado for
a jH'cuniary consideration, he has fair
y earaea a ngut to a nigii place in
he confidence of his party and to tho
H.rsonal consideration of Mr. Grant.
He Mas appointed Governor of Mon
tana Territory. In this new field, Mr.
Ashley of course cannot afford to tako
an ordinary part. Ho must liate a
new feather in his lkubcal cap. We
have had "Ashley tho impeachcr,"
"Ashlev tho sulxmier of periury."
Ashley, the self-advertised and wlf
convicted candidate for briber', and
we now have Ashley tho Autocrat.
The people of Montana Territory hav
ing very recently had an election and
the election having resulted ns usual in
v . a
ucmocratic victory, Ashley pro
ceeds, so the dispatches of Sept. 3rd by
the way of St. Louis pay, to remove tho
territorial Auditor and Treasurer.
elected at the late election, nnd to fill
their places by appointing.
Of course nobody believe that this
is not a government of tho peoplpand
by the people. But let us sec l there
is a liadical in the United Slates who
will disprove this piece oi tyranny?
And if not this, what usurpation can
there be that they will disprove?
slatura voUld not do it having soon begin.
bebn earnestly prrwisod by tho ltadi
coin, tho Iniertiew waVniion that nub-
ject, tionlar w&h emphatic In the
opinion that tho now Legislature will
ratify and ho finally got Mr. Grant to
believe the uamo thing, whereupon
they concluded that the convening of
tho old Legiidaturo would bo illegal
and that it had better not bo . done.-
This method of arriving at conclusionH
of law is novol'and striking bocauKO.
tho new Legislature will ratify, thoro
foro tho calling of tho old iH illegal.
How plain a tale thin telln. If the
new asfiombly would not ratify then
tho con vening,, of .the old one would
have been deemed legal and proper.
In this incident tho motivo and princi
ples of tho dominant party aro plainly
fihown. A long lit of public evils
havo been generated by our great ca
lamity. Law has leeame a weak in
strument to bo lined iu tho interests of
party or altogether ignored. Tarty
expediency is above all enactments.-
This wanton and shameless protligacy
don't stop with the bad examples of a
few men in authority but it spreads
with tho insatiable fury of a tempest
over the whole country and culminates
in tho thousand devices and strate
gems to evatlo tho revenue laws, ac
counts of which fill .the papers ; in
mobs ; in riots, nnd what is yet worse
in a wide spread dilru.st of govern
ment and of ull having anything to do
with it.
A distinguished citizen of Oregon
used to say of Judge Williams, Scna-
llio ship Korway, with ono thousand
bus of rail road iron; has arrived at
San Francisco. ,Thi is a part of the
iron purchased by Mr. Holladay for
Tho indica
laying will
Tin: comixu nx.
Choy Chew, tho celestial gentleman
who has recently been dinnered and
dead-headed through Chicago, has
been telling a row, York reporter
of somo perfectly , astounding traits
of Chinese character, and portray
mg a delightful prospect of Chi
neso ambition. Ho says that .it
is a peculiarity of tho Chinese people
to go altogether by first reports. If
the first reports of a country aro good,
it SM j
uio Vywnaman goes mere, and no
amount of experience can get that
"ww report out oi nis neaa or
changed in tho least. On tho other
hand if a Chinaman for the first time
should venture into an earthly Eden,
and, through a change in his usual
diet of rats and a consequent derange
meut of his digestion, go home out of
sorts and make a bad report, no
number of celestial witnesses and no
lapse of time could induce John to
emigrate thither. For this reason
tho rack and thumb screw could not
induce the Asiatic to keep out of Cali
fornia, tho first Johns having said :
"Mo likeo muchce."
Now here is better material for mak
ing radical voters of, than tho "colored
brother." If once "set,M there would
bo no necessity of levying a largo cor
ruption fund to carry elections. John's
balkt would lo the same to-day, to
morrow and forever, and though en
during the inevitable radical victory,
atanain,? and ripe is greatly damaged ; that NE W AD VK It T I S E 31 E NTgsJ
men a cut ana uunenca or uaaiy etacKcu,
ruined." Vregonian.- , I
vrh
8'
lUiMtoM) BaiDce. Tho Enterprise sayu
"Tbe Orcon Central Katlroad Company,
cist a i (J (J, han a lorce at work at the Clacka-
man. proparinc for tho upccdv construction
of tne railroad bridge ncrosa that river."
Immigrant Farb. W. II. Martin, cencr-
the
Portland. Mr. 31. infurmcd ii that the fare
for immigrants from New ' York to San
Francisvd wm oon be reduced Irom zM) to
$50 currency. Herald.
VjCB l'SKtilf)E5T CohfAX. Schuvler Cob
nl itgeni intcrnationfti Emigrant Aid fcocte
ty4 of Ualtimore, Md., nrriyen by thoMosea
TaTior lat night, and h stopping at the
residence of Or. J. C. Hawthorne, ' East
fax, Vied I'rcnident of the United States of Irjarbcr Shop, oi 31
Arocrictt, nnd 'ex-officio President of the Sen. CrawlWd'n Jilfk,
ate, arrived on the steamship Moses Taylor
from an Francisco, last night. At tin
J. HANNON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT- LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Office on Main itreet, epposit Foiter'i CrieW
CHAS. B. PRE8COTT,
From Portland, : -
FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER
WOULD EESPKCTFULLY INFORM TIIS
citizens of Albany tht b bftf opn4
usio ureei, iwo aoort dctp?
wbere be if prepared to mcvtb-
raodftto all who ma desire aajrtbiog ia tbe teli-
sorlallioe. t5&4t1
d'jck ho wai met by a, reception committee
conmHting ot United State Senator U. II.
William nnd II, W, Corbett. Cant; John
C. Ainsworth, Col. John McCracten, and
Henry V Urecn. JUai. Oen. Crook, U. fi.
MHHOIXTIWI NOTICE.
OIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
copsrtnenbin htrettttcn xitinr bctwMi
1'. W, Hpink and A. Carutbere, under tae f rat
M had otdcred the army hand from A an- luttl c,m,ent tb hfiri di d tbelr Wd-
ne otuer partie. ' r
courcr and a military escort, which, howev
er, did not armo in time to take part in the
'reception. Quite a proecMion of carriages
and citizen on foot accompanied Mr. Colfax
to tho reaidenco of Senator Corbett, whose
intent he i. To-nieht, we learn, tha Vice
President will hold a levee at the Philhar
monic Hall. -Ibid.
'. CowrtUAtios ScneMC. A 3Ir. Pctemon
and aKMOcinte. natives of Denmark, have
taken the preliminary tep to etablih a
colony of their countryman in Lane county.
They have filed application for the purchase
of itchool land lying between the Willam
ette river and Inz Tom. Mr. Peterson i
",--to
tb
Either of tbe anJernlzned will attenel
eolleetkm of acooant dao tbe taU firm, '
P. W. SPINK.
A. CARUTUKSA.
Albany, Sept. T, 18M t5d4w4.. X
TO DEALERSIN WHEAT.
nEHSllH. C'OBDITT Si 3IACZ.CAT
HAVING HEARD THAT IT IS COMMON
ly retorted tbroncboot tbe Valley that they
tire o"t f orebanin Wheat, would reipectfolly is-
forrntLcir Kz.nM, Cflatonter and frieoda throaja-
out tbe valley of the Willamette that they are M
111 mft.rbrt let rinrchM alt thm inmldl msrefaaiitaV
goinback to Denmark thin fall, for the me wheat in tbe Sute and pay tbe bigbeat muUt
purpose ot lrining next year tnose oi nis rte,-;taU on delivery in Portland.
countrymen who may desire to join him.
itrrijonian
The Jacksonville paper are pofSng ome
enternrisinz man for Lrinc-inx a hearse to
that city
Council , Proceeding.
COllBITT 4 MA CLEAT. ,
SANTIAM ACADEMY.
, AT '.
LEBANON, LIMN COUNTY, OREGON.
REV. W. . NICHOLS.......... '.Privcfpol.
ItKV. K. A. JUIiKINS Aniauat..
MILS. K. C. NICHOLS Precept rets
and Teocber of tbe UrnameDUl Sraocbea.
wo should be mercifully Hjiartd uuch
tor ami rarulitlato for reelection, tliat, infliction us William' jaw. For, why
wben a feleral itnit? in Uiw HtaU?, lie canvoiw then ?
Tut'AtAr EvBsmo, Frptember 9, 159.
Crnd! met. Holl called : Prencnt Mayor
hiatiard nd OutiPiunen Jiackicraari Comley, ton-
diJT. Njxm and Marthall.
MinnU'i of previ'u wellnr rca'l and approved.
Tbe fIl?nff billi wtr vre$ei,tl, and, on tno- IrBlllE Academic; year which eimmettcea Sept. I,
lion, allowed and ordered paid j t.. u. Jioldeii.l JL Iw. ami clone Jalj iz, ihtv,a dmdea
for ibe frnterUinioeot of J I on. M . II. Reward and I Umr tnn f eleven wcks eaeb. StndemU can
i.artjr, 25: A. I'rkr It Co., fr Inmbcr fr stle- Ibere thSny ertrr facility for acquiring theroacb
walkf. $12 0'J ; M. I'nyne. fr f.lowio utreetD.t.l j jacadctni! edoeatton. Tuition lower than any olh
A. I'arkr A ('".. iinL.r fr tde and crwuwalk. Itr tcbool of bt?b grade in tbe State of Orejroo.
f53 17 Hum A m wung. nail lor tide and crow- r. fWra
tt,- till. It Vrt.mnn l.l..r i.n 'ilvwalt. tnA I "
w " ' ''-- ... . . . . r.-.i.-t. r i . r .. . 1L - f .1.
una uvtu m-.'j jor iul utorutvi b u unc vbv.wim
always Uok a mirvey of tlio ertiwil lx -foro
renJerin a leciion ami endeav
ored to decide with tbe majority. Tho
remtonn fur not committing tho eoii-
yir. Chew went on to Kay: "He
thought the Chinese would Ixj among !
the most industrious and orderly of
citizens, and that they would by-and-
crw!k. f 29 ; Vevmr .Marshal Iarkliam. ar-
mtins and ruardinjc trierT f j i0 : Fame, for
work n MJcwalk and rrowa!k. 14: Itilcv A
Co.. oil for Cre engine, S.
On tuoiioned adjvBrned.
M. V. liliOn X, Kecorutr.
ufTELEdlUI' II.
conritKi from vne obccox bcbald 1
tempkted outrage upon tho citizens of by come to lake an interest in politic !
fennesHee nre not snoro discreditable
Ut ilnmc who use tliein nor less iiwult
ing to Uio xpular sense of justice
to
C&isese Mission.
ClHCAOO, Sept. 5. The Time' Wash
2 ton PDCcial sati Uoutwcll. Fish and
THE AJTXXCTED TEXXaRAPIL
T.v Oreywlan is stUl absurdly de
ckring thoi the 15th Amendment is
certain to bY adopted right away,
ther if ore 'Oregon will not be needed
to ficcuro its adoption, there foro tho
peojdQ of Oregon shouldn't trduble
themselves to think about the Amend
ment. '
rowthat is all bosh 1 In the first
place the Amendment is not adopted
and it is by no means certain that it
will be. And, whether adopted or, not,
every man in Oregon knows, who
knows anything, that our next Legis
lature will adopt or reject the Amend
ment for itself, whether sucli adoption
or rejection makes it a part of the Con
stitution of the United States or not.
What would be thought of a man who
refuses to vote for his choico of candi
date or vote against , him merely be
cause there is a-strong probability that
he will not bo elected ? . ;
The telegraph transmitted meager
reports of tho California election in a
few of tho counties, and then broke
down (fcpeaking figuratively). It ebuld
not endure the harrowing tale. Its
palpitating wires suddenly litcamc as
silent about election returns as the
great Reticent himself is upon ki
ics of interest. The people who bought
Oregon jmpers read the telegraph re
ports with disappointment and disgust.
San r raudsco told the Portland dai
les how an Irish woman let a poultice
drop on a child's hand, raising a blis
ter; how Mr. 0 Bncn was agent for
four rickety houxes on Dupont Street,
three of which were numlwered respect
ively 1104, 1100 and 1108 ; how a man
lad a paint shop in the upper story of
One of these, and another man had &
jarber shop in another, and so on,
and how finally they caught fire one
day and burned up, and tho miserable
lctails of this miserable fire were poured
upon us in a copious stream, but not
another word did we get about elec
and perhaps one of theni would be
come President."
When Mr. Chew looks at the prcs- J Hoar strongly opnoee the appointment of
r.t rwimrtfit rtf ihn AVliifn Hmiwrt hn UCO, uses a uiuiitr iv vmua.
must bo encouraged to anticipate the
speedy inauguration of his excelUucy
from Foo Chow Foo, and it is certainly
not to le wondeml at.
We Insist. The UnioniH stales
that the question of transferring Wal-
bunet University to the Stale is being
considered bv the Directors of that
institution. Now we insist that if the
State goes into any new business, it
shall get a liven' stable rather thru a
University. There is no business
m
coual to tho latter when hire of car-
to acquire a thorough business edoeatton.
Boarding.
Yonn men can obtain rooms and board them
iclrea at mall expen. Yonng ladieacaa obtain,
board in tbe family of tbe Principal, wb reaidc
in tbe Acudtmj batIJin.
Board end Tuition Thirty Dollars pet Tern.
Vo extra caryt for JutitUntah or fo Bomrd
l)urlij Vrt tatioMi.
For icrtber information trail tot catalorn.
Lebanon, Og'n. Au. 31, 1SC5I. r5n43 ,
MOUNT HOOD-!
TO THE PEOPLE OF OREGON.
LOOK TO YCCR IXTESESTSt V':v'""
V, 31. & IV. C. AVEBY,
bi.tb old Urci-oiiiaun. ba in2 bejond a doabt lb
largot x in the rrld, f-ruyi$9 lo the peopU f
Orcx'.n to take tbi monoter to the Atlantic etatM
and exhibit bim a an Oregon prd action. Tbia
animal ni raic l hy Mr. V. 31. 31orrl. on Batter
Crtvk, I'tnitiiK couotr. Xcfora lea Ting tbe Stat
ti.t r wiA cverj man. woman and cbild in Oregon
Baying
struck from tbe
"Vc have declared that tbero atiall La no , re
Htriction vpon eyjfrage. on account of race, eolo'?,
ittlcV'ujcnce, education or property. So tbo fieria
f.or fcviu Wisconsin is rigbt in -euying that tbo
Would'nt Have It. Thet Oregohian
sjieaks of tho California election in this
way: . ; ( '
Tbero was nothing Impending which was deem
ecj worth making a Htrugglo for. No Senator ia to
bo chown, nnd as it is universally conceded that
the fifteenth amendment will be ratified without
tho voto of California, the Republican! care littlo
about securing too Legislature. :
To bo surp it does not require
philosopher to affect contempt for that
which is beyond his reach" although
to do so is conceded to bo of question
able taste. The allusion to the 15th
Amendment is good. They wouldn'
have California ratify the amendment
HI "! t yi ti - mi -a . -. ' v
aiinougn ..iney u move neaven and
earth to get Tenneaseo and Virginia to'
do so. . r Xhe allusion to the Senator is
very good, when wo , remember ; that
twenty, of the men elected tit this time
will' participate, in the. Senatorial elec
. The JMarysvillo Acal say s. . "Cay
lor Hardy was : caught in a belt at a
saw-mill at Portland, Oregon, and in
stantly vJriiled." 7 The .accident occur
red at Salem. Most California. papers
seem to. - think Oregon a part of Port
land, and tho Portland papers do "their
best to keep up the delusion.
tihU in pleiil. senator lesenuen rc-
maiiiH aJiut the name mime hujcs of re-ov-
erj. Senator (Jrinie- id" bwa lifts renin-
ef. The vote in San Francisco and Mary-
vlllc is lit ins recounted tho result is ni
riac for a Kiugle tnp to the Pemtcn- matenallj chan-ed far. Th hepuhli-
. , . . can have carried A crrnunt by from I'J.nOO
tiary from Salem coste ?G3 csoxn. (See tn HliMHlAu., ! mnu.rWr. The
Secretary ' rcjort.) , J victims 'of the Arondalc coalmine disaster
. i have not yet lea reacbwi, owing w tnc acia
Ax Ewron WinJTLD. 3Iajor Adamft, j Aa!j ftr"l damp. Thfre is not a remote
hoftc tor tneir iaseiT. i nrrc arc hoi icss
I m
New Pottage Stanips.
WASH15UT0.V, fcent. o In consc
qnence of the general disnaf isfactino
the new postage ftanjp, orders have been
irtvco to nrcrarc ucatuns lor new issues.
The old dcsios are to be destroyed.
Svnoi,is. Secretarv of War Itawlir.
liei at Wuf-hinstoit on the Cth int. Gov
Hoffman has arrHintel (Vreely, .Seymour
nnd William C. .Bryant lHpnte t tbe)" ice y.mnx. nooi upon ie-, ni inoricrio w
c .,..;..,. u l.r.bl I.tUr;!!ithcra an ofportanitj to do io. tber will exbibft
rt th 12th int. The c.n crop along
the MiM!oi!p:n for 2H miles bchm Mem-
etlitor of the Vancouver llryittcr, hav
ing exhausted tho vocabulary of bil
lingsgate through the llegirter upon
Mr. McKinncy, editor of the Oregon
City Enierprwe, was Bcvcrely caned by
the latter upon the arrival of Adams
at Oregon City a few days since.
The World believes that Pendleton
will go into tho Governor's chair with
tiom until the Marysville Apjal (Had- a rousing majorify. "The Ohio peo-
ical) came along with nomo atlditional
retunia. It in a matter of recret that
tho telegraph, while 'iU hand was in on
fires, did not give us the particulars of
tho firo that swept California tho first
of the month, consuming the hopes of
tho Iladicabi and leaving them only the
bitter ashes of disappointment.
pie aro tired of being cheated out of
the protection of law.by 'patriots' and
plundered by thieves who wero bel
lowing 'treason' to divert men's eyes
from their own. lawlessness."
Please Don t. hen thoso car
riasres, in which Gov. Woods and tho
nigger drove Seward's party to Albany,
come to be paid for, wo hope it won't
Ikj charged in the account against the
Ono of tho most appalling catastro- State as "carriago hire for visit to the
phies that has ever occurred, is report- penitentiary." For decency's sake let
ed by telegraph to havo occurcd m a it uot be done bo this timo.
Turn coax, rarin catasthoxht.
Pennsylvania coal ninc near Seranton,
on last Ionday. A nro broke out in
a flue at the bottom of the shaft, which
was 327 feet below tho surface. The
flame rushed up tho shaft and comuni
cated to tho buildings at the mouth and
these falling into tho shaft filled it
with burning timber and debris, and
cut off all communication and prevent
ed the introduction of air to thoso bo
low. t ,
It is estimated that over two hun
dred men havo perished. It is ono of
the most shocking and terrible trage
dies of which there is 1 any account.
Tub
The Unionist notices the erection of
Mr. Patton's (so called) building m
Salem and says that it is an ornament
to State Street. Now. we respectfully
suggest for obvious reasons that State
Street be amended bo as to read ".State
Houso Street." V ' 1
than GOO widows and orphan, and the scene
at the mouth of tho shaft heKSars description.
The health of the Emperor Xapuleon
is improved; ;
GEXEKAL. N i:VS.
Tea has arrircd in New Orleans from
China, tia. San Francisco.
Cambridge (Mas.) U going to try co
operative housekeeping.
AH of Victor Huso's plays are inter
dicted in i ranee by a recent order.
Tbe Cxar has invited Home, the spirit
ualist, to come and see him.
Bierstadt has his studio in tb Grand
Hotl, at Paris.
Imitation calicoes, made'of paper, are
now sold in England.
Scotland had a tnow storm in the mid
die of June.
Florida has an immense arnout of land
adapted to the culture of coffee. ; " 5
It is said that the Bible was never pub
lished in Japanese.
To complete the telegraphic circuit of
the globa requires J,UUU miles oi vrirc.
A poisonous worm infests tomato vines
in Illinois. Several deaths nave ensuea
from its bite. , - . r
. Smokins pipes to the value of $10,400,
i
flflft wcra manufactured in rrance last
year. .
A man in Norwich. Connecticut, has
domesticated a lot of toads, which keeps
his sardcn'clear of insects. :-
f.im t the Linn OnnS and State Fair, for tb
nanw.r Zi ccal ; children half price. Their object
ia iuin2 tbi i tn ra!e funtl fur tranfportatioa.
All tho-: mho tbsnk that it will bare a tendency
t vake up tbe pxlo of ibo Eastern Statei t
rvalue tbe fact that tbtre u men a plate aa Ore
gon on t'-ie PaeiGe lope, and thai not oalj larffe
rattle, but cvcrTtbinje else is in adranee f tb
rctof llit world, and all that U Decennary i in-
lui.'rv and economy to realize a fortune ra Orertm
in a fw year, and that it is tbe Lett pi are to en-
r a furtcne after it b& been accumulated. Btm-
iK- men make a note of tbU, and remember tbut
monej makes tbe ox go, and patronise as aectird-
v. C. Arcrj will alo bare a Fnpplr of Mrs. X.
A. Siipp's Thoracic Dalsam on band, and for sal.
ybJw5
THIS IS THE LAST CALL!
DON'T DELATl
The Books are Sow Rrsdy for SeUleaent.
10ME ALON'Q WITU YOUR CASH ok
; rilOPUCE. as I moot hare wbat ia dae ma
tietore I tart for San Franoisco, wbicb will bw
about tbe firt of October next. . J 1
I bare lot of FURNITURE to sell at Prirat
talo or at auction, daring the County Fair. t
rn4tf RAPHAEL CI1EADLE.
Tribune rejoices because the
completion of the French Atlantic Cai
ble has reduced tho telegraphic charg- to answer at Hoseburg for tho crimo of rape.'
Lr.a Brokek. A yoang man named Mark
Jones, was thrown from a horse on the 27th
ultimo, near the junction of tho Umpqua
river, nnd had Jus letr broken' by the foot of
tho animal. The broken limb is said to be
doing well. Roaeburg Ensign. .
The Ensign says the citizens of : Oakland
captured a lull-grown bruin in the suburbs
of that town last wees.
A man named Smith was last week held
es on the English' line to $7,50 from
$10, for ten words, and declares that
'competition is a beneficent principle."
"Wheseupon the World asks, ''if 'com?
AnTESFAV Well. The borers of the Ar
tesian well oh the Fair Grounds hate struck
n hmUdftr at tho denth of about 30 feet, and
have been engaged most of the week in
drilling into it; It will be completed, if
nnaaihle. in time tor tue estate .cair ; dui ii
petition bo a 'beneficent, principle'. in nut comnletod in , that time, the 'managers
respect to cables ander tho . sea, Vhy U have the work prosecuted during tbe j L;nd claim as set off to you-
tehmiid 'rrnffinn ' nr In Aio Fair, And many Of our 'teadersrho; have Linn 00unty, Oregon, and which land 1.
In Vie Circtut Court of tJu Slate of Oregon
for the County of Lnn.
Thomas S. Summers, ITJf, ts. Eliza Sum
titers. Vef't. . j
Suit for tho Partttion of. Real -Property.
To Eliza Summers, Def't:
-w-v THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE-
I fiOX- You are herebv reauired to appear in
tno'pircult Court of tbo State of Oregon for tbo
Hountr of Linn, and answer tho complaint therein
filed against you by. the-abora named plaintiff
with the Cleric of saidV Court, within ten days
from tho date of service hereof upon you, if served
in miift I.inn count v.. or-if served in any other
county in the State of Oregon then Vithia twenty
dam of the data of service borsof upon you. :
And you are lurtner uouneu mat n you ,
answer as above icquired, for want thereof the.
plaintiff wilt apply to the Court for a judgmcr.t
icr decree of Court that partition of tha South h?lf
of Not. No. "2a04"the same being your par'.ot
situate n
N.B.--JUST ARRIVED BY STEAMER.
... ' ; i
A Larga Lot of -
FALL AND WINTER G00DSL
And
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Which will bo offered at a bargain ' for. Cash, art
xrauo, at tat tasa More.
vSuttf . R. CUEADLE.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE
Statk OF 0RKG05.
Cocjjtt or Lr?f5, '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , T2MTT BtV
. virtuo of a warrant ipsaed out of t&aCoantyv
Court of tho State of Oregon for toe Coanty of f
Linn, to toe directed, command in ma t levy on .
the property of the delinquent tax-payer aamedl
in the delinquent tax list for 1S6S. IS67 aod ISoS".
thereto attached, I, have this 11th day of SepUra-.
ner. iSb'J, levied on the following uejrued Keal
Estate and appurtenances thereto lngine, fir -
delinquent taxes for the said year IS 6 6, 1867 audi
IS6S: ' '
Situated and lying in the county of-IJbov State
of Oregon, in Township twelve (12K South of
Range one (1), West of tho Willamette. Meridian.
described as the .Donation Claim C JTrcJl Xtene
gar.' V.. .1;--;; .?;-;
Owners unknown.
320 acres more or less. , .
Tax on said land for iSft-'- ,n - - - -- -'..'J.'1..S3 96 ,
COUI .MMM......M. ...... U W
Total ainouSl of tax for th'ree yearsM.S& "SSf
And on . . , '.. ' " .."''r',"-
Saturday, the 2d day 'cf Octoler, 1SG9,
at 3 o'jlouk p. in front of the Court House
door ia tbe city of Albany, Linn county, Oregoa.
I will sell the above described property, ' ox. as .
nue h thereof as shall be necessary, to satisfy the
anaount of taxes due thereon", together with cost
upon said writ, at pablio auction to the highest,
uiuuer iu( recur iu wt . jvm
TV. ...I L.- 11,1, nF Snn
t Iit n v - - - .
-. ? , Sheriff Linn county, Oregon
ehould 'protection or, in other words
'monopoly,': bo. a, 'beneficent principle'
in: respect to all earthly goods on
shore?" As the Tribune is slow to an
swer, perhaps some other paper will!
In a State whore tho parties are so entirely baU
ancedf the Republicans can never win unless tbey
jnako special effort to do it, Oi-egonian. ' '
fhat means, I thai ;the; Bepublicans
can't win if the people are left to their
own decision, without an appliance of
Itadlcai'piectionecring; machinery.
never Been tho modus operandi of " construct-
inff nn Artesian well, will havOan opportUf
DllV Ul WllllCBSIIIil JD. ' ..:
UPE.-L.Tflmea Jamison, livincr nearlthi8
city, was arrested on Wednesday on the nfli
P . . 1 1 T t, ! T?..1tai.cnn.
aged about 13 years; charging him with hav-.
ing committed a rape on. her person , about
three years ago, and with having had critm
rml intercourse with-her nt regular intervals
over since. Vancouver 'Register.- ' ' i
From Yamhill. A correspondent at La
fnjotto, writes, Sept; 2nd : ''One-fourth oE,
the wheat crop of Yamhill Is out in the field,
all damaged' some, while that which -wai
now hdd
by you and the plaintiff as tenants in .common;
except S7 acres tasen oa vu wo bouiu euw v suau
land j and for your proportionate part of tha ox
penses of making said partition. f 5 ' J
By order of Jton. R. P. Boiso, Judge,
Datod September S; 186'J. ; '
. , ,J. H. Cuahob, Atfj for Prfti
State op Oaxeox
K. )
S3.
' I C60STV op Lrxx
t, Geo. R. nelm, Clerk of tho Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for' ; the couuty of JuinV, do
certify tho foregoing to be a true." and perfect copy
of the original Summons of which it purports, to
be a copy, now on file ia tny office.
; My hand and official seal, the 8th day of Sep
tember, 1569, . . Quo. R. Helm, Clerk.
: ,. v5n4w6 '
LL
TAKE NOTICE!
PERSONS OWtHQ R.
CURABLE;
A 1
r4 . . it . T' . a a
October next, as I shall move to Sao Frajiejs'co ta.
establish myself in : business' there. L. Cheadie.
will be loft in charge of the business in,. Albany.
-,3ly intention in going to San Frajji3oo is to.
deal ia produce generally offered ia thiancf other,
markets. I will take WHEAT AND OATS a
the highestmarket price goihgon. account.
. 1oU n.WI)!it nn. TXnl l-,-.wr
I have a good WAREHOUSE 09 the river to.
store Wheat in. ! Com'd al6ng with your Grain.
: .-.. :--- v . - CHEADLE.
e loan -i.Eltf