FRIDAY.
JUNE 24, 1870.
COMPLETE RETL'RXS.
The Radicals pretend to exult be
cause our majority ia considerably less
than, that of Sir. Smith two years ago.
The 'majority this time may not tower
quite so high as was hoped by san
guine Democrats and feared by alarm
ed Radicals, but we will venture the
opinion that it is about as efficacious a
majority as any party ever enjoyed.
It has certainly been large enough to
sweep the platter. Two years ago we
got the member of Congress and the
Legislature ; but neither of these has
proven of much practical portizan im
portance. It is true Mr. Smith has
accompusned as mucn in Jongres as
any man probably could of whatever
party, and infinitely more than has
been accomplished by all the Republi
can Congressmen that Oregon has ev
er bad, put them together. In the
single matter of the North Pacific
Railroad he has exerted a very marked
influence and seems to have been re
ferred to and consulted by his most
violent Radical opponents. But so
far as the Legislature was concerned,
it was almost powerless. The Gov
ernor's veto could block the passage
of any measure that did not meet the
approbation of the State Houso har
pies or the Radical party in the State,
Many of its most important measures
were lost and a large part of the busi
ness of the session practically nulli
fied by the disruption and destruction
of the assembly. This election has
given us every branch of the State
Government and the Representative
in Congress beside. "We have the
Governor, the Legiolature and the Su
preme Court. "We have the Congress
man, and we have ilr. "Williams repu
diated and dismissed from his place in
the Senate. This certainly looks like
considerable of a shower after all.
Looking at its considerable and decid
ed results, the victory is a most over
whelming one.
The State has passed from the con
trol of conspirators and peculators.
There is no danger of another disrup
tion of the Legislature. The State is
not again to be flooded with its own
paper discounted at tirne3 in the mar
ket oo per cent. inere is to be no
. loaning of State money in the future
to a river Company transportation mo
nopoly. No more magnificent private
residences by impecunious State offi
cials ; no more 62 livery bills for a
single trip to the Insane Asylum. And
we are confident that those individuals
who have assumed the title and offices
of Pardon Brokers, will find, with the
inauguration of Ir. Grover, their oc
cupation, like Othello's, gone.
If, after all the follies and crimes of
the Republican party for eight years,
there are those who still think that
the Democratic party will have the
misfortune not to succeed in very ma
terially improving the condition of pub
lic affairs, such persons may, felicitate
themselves with the reflection that it
is impossible for that party to do worse
in the future than its predecessor has
in the past.
V THE NEXT EiEGISliATURE.
The next Oregon Legislature will
stand as follows. Republicans in
italic:
' , ; OEJUTE.
1st District, Marion county Sam'l
Brown, J. II. Moores.
2d District, Linn county R. II.
Crawford, Enoch Holt.
3d District, Lane county R. W.
Cochran, A. W. Patterson.
4th District, Douglas county L. F.
Mosher, C. M. Pushbaker.
5th District, Jackson county Jas.
D. Fay.
Gth District, Josephine county B.
A. Holzclaw.
7th District, Benton county A. M.
William.
8th District,. Polk county B. F.
Burch.
9th District, Yamhill county J". W.
Watts.
10th District, Washington, Colum
bia, Tillamook and Clatsop counties
Tho. B. Cornelius.
11th District, Multnomah county
Lansing Stout, D. Powell. .
12th District, Clackamas county D.
P. Thompson.
13th District, "Wasco county Victor
Vrevitt.
14th District. Baker county S.
I son.
loth District, Umatilla county N.
Ford.
16th District, Union county J,
Hendershott.
17th District, Grant county J. W
Baldwin.
Democrats 14, Republicans 8.
BOrSK OF REFBESEXTATXVES.
Marion county T. W. Davenport,
B. P. Earhart, J. il. Harrison, W. B.
Dunbar, Geo. P. Jlolman.
Linn county Geo. R. Helm, W. F
Alexander, Tbos. Munkers, J. Ostran-
der, TA F. Elkins.
Lane county J- "Whiteaker, G. B
Dorris, Jas F. Amis.
Douglas county Hutchinson, Cold
well, Drain.
Jackson county Jack. Rader, Jos
Watts, A. J. Burnett.
Josephine county A Waldon.
Coos and Curry Lockhart.
Benton county W. J. Dunn, IF.
Kelly.
Polk county Ben. Hayden, R.
Grant, W. Comagys.
Yamhill countv Lee Launhlin, Al.
Uusey.
Washington county J. A. Taylor,
Mills.
Collumbia, Clatsop and Tillamook
C. Olney.
Multnomah county J. W. Whalley,
Dan. O' Began, L. P. W. Quimby.JulM
C. Carson.
Clackamas county W. A. Stark
weather, T. J. Apperson, Peter Poquet.
Wasco county Fulton, O. L. Kar
at "hide and seek" in its young days,
and having wandered away from its
comrades become lost and unable to
find its way out again. A stylo that
invests even a house with this sort
of "personality" is both unioue and
w ; m
charming.
Humanity will continue to have its
great men. and women just as tho
world has its mountains. Still it
seems a marvel that bucu a man as
Dickens should live, and a pity that
he should die. But the world will
find some compensation for his death
in realizing that the fruits of his
genius are immortal! And while he
shall sleep forever in Westminster
Abbey, the creations of his brain will
eudnre, a perpetual means of instruc
tion and an exhaustions source of
delight.
THE BALLOT HYftTETl.
THE MATTER OF SALARIES.
The Jacksonville News thinks that
one of the first things that the incom
ing Legislature should do is to re
model the State Constitution so far as
the compensation of State officers is
concerned ; that the Governor, in
stead of a salary of $1,500, should
have at least $3,000. and that other
salaries should bo increased in like
proportion. The suggestion is not
new, and it deserves some considera
tion. There in much force in tho sim
ple statement that clerks in mercantile
houses receive greater compensation
than that paid by the State to iU
officers. But the uggettion contained
in the remark applies with even great
er force to tho case of the Judges on
the Supreme Bench. These Judges,
particularly in the 2nd and 5th dis
tricts, are compelled to travel many
hundred inile t each year, and are in
volved in considerable expense in
doing so ; yet their salaries are fixed
at $2,000, a sum less than any estab
lished lawyer, fit to be a Judge, ordtn
arily receives from his practice. It is
not to be expected that the men who
are best qualified will always consent
to give up a lucrative practice for such
a diminutive salary. Tho district in
which Multnomah county is situated
had a practical illustration of this very
A S017TIIERX BROTIXER.
Mr. Amos Ackerman has been nom
inated by the President to be Attor
ney General of the United States,
rice Hoar, resigned. Amos is of
course an object of interest made so
by this mark of distinction received at
the hands of Mr. Grant made doubly
so by a little historical prominence he
acquired during the late "unpleasant
ness." For fifteen months of that
time he served the rebellion on the
staff of Gen. Robt. Toombs. Ha
struggled hard to destroy this, "the
best government the world ever saw,
, He . was a "rebel" a "red-handed
traitor," so to speak. He gave np
rebellion when he had to. He laid
down his murderous sabre when thai
was Ms only alternative, and earned
Immunity from the punishment that
was visited upon his unhappy com
ndes by singing paeans to Radicalism
The Reconstruction Committee washed
the blood of Union soldiers from the
' dripping digits of Amos and bestowed
' upon him the insignia of loyalty, and
he went forth a howling Radical
The Georgia rebel of Gen. Toomb'
staff is, when confirmed, Attorney
t General of the .United States,
Probably some persons will under
etand from this that the object of
reconstruction is not to keep men who
tiled to dsstroy the Government from
. power, but to secure the ascendancy
of Radicalism. The New York Tri
bune has long been trying to captivate
Breckenridge with tempting promises
and if he or Jeff. Davis, and any or all
of those malignant and ? prominent
rebels, to anathemize whom has been
the occupation and delight of the Re,
publican party for "eight years, could
only be induced to imitate the exam
pie of Xiongstreet and Ackerman
i$ey would, like them, be assigned
warm, place in the affections jof the
Radical party, and a front seat in
-jfcj synagogue,;.
Baker county H. Porter.
Baker and Union J. R. McLain.
Umatilla county Two Democrats.
Grant county J. M. McCoy, W.
H. Clark.
Union county J. T. Hunter.
Democrats 29, Republicans 18.
Majority on joint Ballot, 17.
CHARLEtf DICKEXS.
Charles Dickens, the greatest novel
writer of his time, and probably of all
time, is dead. He must be a bold
man ' who attempts to bestow upon
the dead author the praise he deserve?,
or describe his merits as they are. All
language seems too moderate, and
any eulogium too common place, for
such an occasion and for such a sub
ject. Considered apart from his great
dramatic power, from his intuitive
genius, his quick perception of the
faults and follies of conventional life,
he had a marvelous power that en
abled him to analyze human charac
ter, and describe its component parts
as easily as the chemist does his com
pound. :
No other man ever wrote books that
made sucn appeals to numan sym
pathy, that were so full of true char
ity and love, and withal of such hero
ism and poetry. The social and gov
ernmental abuses ol Jngland suc
cumbed to his attacks as knight er
rantry did to the satire of Cervantes.
His arguments reached the mind
through the heart. There was pur
pose in all of his creations, and the
beings that his fancy conjured into
existence serve a more substantia!
end than many of the palpable crea
tures that we 6ee about us. sio one
can read his books without becoming
his friend and his debtor ; for whether
man, woman or child, none ever read
a book of his without being made
better by it. The heart of the author
seemed to go out perpetually toward
the whole world with those touching
words of his fancy's idol; Tiny Tim
"God bless us, every one."
Mr. Dickens possessed a. style al
and peculiarly his own. His charac
ters are introduced to the reader, not
with a stately 'and dignified formula
but in an earnest way, with a warm
grasp aid a hearty shake of the hand
He somewhere describes : a . small
house in London, surrounded by large
houses, as suggesting in its 'appear
ance the idea that it had been engaged
matter a few years since. Judge
Shattuck, one of the ablest lawyers in
the State, resigned tho Judgeship to
resume his practice. It is a humil
iating fact that his clients could af
ford to pay more for his legal ser
vices than the State could.
To refuse suitable renruicration to
its officers does not comport with the
dignity that a great State ought to
possess. It does not always insure
the Hcrvice of capable men. It places,
in some cases, a temptation before the
officer to make money in various ways
not contemplated by the law and
sanctioned neither by good morals noi
Uie public interest. A great many
men lose sight of these considerations
in a narrow view of economy in a
misapprehension of true economy.
The State Constitution was framed
at a time when the people were not
wholly inclined to assume a State
government. There was a strong,
organized opposition to State govern
ment in the Territory. The salaries
provided in the Constitution were
placed at an unusually low figure as
one inducement to the people to vote
for its adoption. It was a bid for
votes, with the offer of a cheap govern
ment. These beggarly salaries were
hardly a fair means of electioneering
then they should not now be longer
tolerated. It is due to the dignity of
the people, and it is just and wise,
that the officers of the State should be
paid a reasonable compensation tor
their public services.
The Oregon Herald favors a return
to the ballot system of voting. It
characterizes tho viva voce system as
"one of the chief doors of corruption,"
through which, in great part, , tho
frauds of tho late election came in.
It says : "If men, instead of voting
openly, deposited secret ballots,
bribery would bo crippled of much of
its power.- There would bo littlo
temptation to engage in buying votes,
a business that was shamelessly car
ried on at the last election, f there
were no means of determining just
how tho voles purchased wore cast
Men would not pay much for a vote
that might be given against their
wishes after all. We believe there
fore that a properly devised ballot
system would almost, if not entirely
destroy this nefarious . traffic. It
would go far, also, towards sccuringan
honest expression of opinion from tho
people, by doing away with inttroida
tion, terroriHtn and coercion of voters
As it is now, employers have almost su
premo power oucr the votes of their em
ploycs. They may uao no threats, and
yet those whoso bread and butter do
pends largely upon their favor, will be
afraid to vote their sentiments, knowing
that their votes are to bo cast openly
There is scarcely a doubt but that
large majority of the voters in this
State will acknowledge the force
the Jerald'u reasoning. Tho state
ment of tho object that procured the
adoption of vive voce voting is an
answerable argument against it.
was adopted to make sure of the
feat of Knowuothingixm. However
desirable the end was and it certain
ly was desirable the means were re
pugnant to the spirit of free elections.
It was intended to deter men from
Toting as they might desire not to
injluence the mind of the voter, but to
compel, by nothiug less than intimi
dation, his vote. The advocates of
the measure were in the habit of say
ing that no man ought to be afraid to
let people know just how ho cast his
vote, and generally concluded by pro
claiming themselves sufficiently cour
ageous for the rtrvLroce emergency.
Elections should never be tests of per
sonal courage, luat would be more
becoming a barbarous age. It is the
policy of our-sybUm to remove from
the voter every possible influence in
the way of a free expression of the
voters' mind. The uho of the ballot
more nearly accomplishes this than
any other plan that could likely be
adopted.
The Oregonian, in ' answer to the'
Democbat, says th.it it is forced to ad
mit that Oregon is committed to re
pudiation. Yes, but only forced to do
so by its own aBsettions, to preserve
its own consistency, and not by the re
sult of tho election. The only kind
of repudiation that . Oregon is com
mitted to is a repudiation of the Re
publican party.
Tub people of Oregon didn't do as
well by Palmer in giving him a pass
up tall river as Ainsworth did in pass
ing him up the Columbia, but then
they did better by themselves.
: From tbt Jacksonville Kwi.
Some of the negroes io Jacksonville
voted the atraiuht Democratic ticket.
other, votod the straight Fusion ticket
and other again scratched. , , -
From 0e Roeburg Ensign.
Mr. R. L, Lewis, so estimatahle , cit
ten of this county, wan picked up by the
stage on the evening of the lOtb inttt.,
shoot seven mile south of Canyonville.
ladly bruised and in a senseless condi
ion. He was brought by the at age to Whose stnTeriags bate foes protracted from kid-?
Canyonville, where he died about thirty
II Y T E L E ii It A I II ,
un
it do-
STATE NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ADDRESS
I To the Nervous and Debilitated'
den senses, and who eases require prompt treat'
ment to render existence deikable S If yen nr
offering, or bar suffered, from tavolunUry di-
Mallobt,' ex-radical Congressman
and decidedly the deadest political
duck in the Radical camp, in his bar
rangue at Salem just before the elec
tion, argued that it was absurd to
send a Democrat to the Republican
Congress; that he could have no in
fluence there; that a man in sympathy
with the Radical party was the only
kind of man that could accomplish any
thing in Congress, and he illustrated
this idea by sating that Mr. Smith had
been placed at the tail of the Com
mittee on revolutionary pensions and
refused a place upon any other Com
mittee.
It is more to the credit of Oregon
to give brains even to the tail of the
Revolutionary pension Committee than
to be able to bestow nothing better
than Mallory's brans upon the most
important Committee of the House.
The North Pacific Railroad Committee
had the good sense to invite Smith be
fore it. and to listen to his views. If
a like compliment was ever bestowed
upon Mollory the people of Oregon
hare failed to hear of it.
Tho President ha nominated Amos
Ackerman of George to be Atturuey
General vice Hour, rcsigtied. Ackersou
nerved eighteen months during tho re
bcllion on the atufT of General Hubert
Toombs, and had to havo his disabilities re
moved by Congress. II is friend admit
this, but claim that Gen. Toombs, who
wu a wunu ner"oul friend, thus pro
tected him from consripnon though ho
knew him to bs a Liuon man. J ho nom
ination wua referred by the Senate in
Kxccutivo session to the Judiciary Com
unit 00.
The excitement at Washington City
owing to the atate or Cuban aOairs ex
cced anything ever before witnessed
Private assurance ot a recant of th
whole Cabinet ia freely givcu by the
President.
There aro ooiiuuus hints of impend
ment.
Butler ia emphatically execrated by
the Kepublicana.
IkisTo, June 10. A terrible acci
dent occurcd on the Vermont & Maaaa
chupctts Railroad, between Royalftoc
aud Alhol, to-day. A train wn throw
over a bridge. Johnson of Fitchburg,
and two other. crc killed, and four
pecon r-eriouly injured, including mail
cut and fireman, aud three ahglKly.
Judge Clifford, of thn United State
Circuit Court, ha decided that Cwugre
ha no power to tax aalaries of State officer.
Nkw York, Juoe 17. Joaeph Dion
accept Rudolph's challenge for an
American, KnglUh, and French game
lor 81, 0UU each.
Raltimobk, Juno 17. Jerome Na
poleon Rouaparte died thi morning aged
U0 yarn. Ilia mother Mrs. William
abut died.
New Yok, June 17. The Demo
cratic convention renominated in Indi
auia it Ut vear'a State ticket.
St. Lot is, June 18. Gen. Canhy
arrived here yesterday en route f.-r
Pacific to lake command ut the'l'epari
mrut of Columbia vice Geo. Crook re
lieved.
Diapatchca from Fort Maye, Kanaas.
a ..
and oilier pom roport mat inuiaa are
very numerou between Camp aupply
and Jtuar Creek. All ou the warpath
A terrible nrc broke out al fanauia on
the 5th iut. Twelve persona lost their
live in the flame.
liosTON. Juno 19 The IIue ha
refn-cd by 9 i to 1-0 to receive the bill
providing that no contract for coolie la
bur shall be made extending bevonU a
period of mx utonilot. The employment
of Chinoc in hocmakmg, at .North
Adam, wa the moving caue ot the bill
nd created a acnaation throughout
the State. -
Nkw Vntt K.June 19. Yesterday was
scorching day. The thermometer at
3 p. at. wa 118 in the sun. Street car
were almost stopped, owing to its effects
both unn men and horse. An abutt
ing number ot sunstrokes have occurred.
Chicago, June 19. Tho market for
wheal here during tho past week wit
rcruatkabty fluctuating. It advanced
hours afterwards without ever returning
to consciousness. Mr. Lewis wo travel
og southward on horseback, and it was
evident from the position of his body
hen found that ho had been thrown
from his horse and dashed violently Ubarfti, wbat effect iott it protfsea mjxnt ytt
airamst the rocks en tho roadside, lie
leaves a wile ana family.
Mr. y. raiaingfo, iroro loonine-Eiana tllt DM littl. rstr .urtin i4..
precinct, was brougni into tni piaee un-i
der arrest on Wednesday of this week,! p1pUtioaftbbn7 Poaayavr lirar, ft
charged with assulting one JL.. Stephens
fenml besltbT Do too M was, (bbiliUUd,
ith a club.' On examination before
Justice Rose he was committed on s
charged of assult with a dangerous weap
on. J-u
Intelligence from Carry county gives
the Republican State ticket s small ma-
ioritv there. Tno majorities oo the
w a t ' a a W
couotv ticket are slightly larger, rv al
ga r and O'Dell have shout 80 majority
A gentleman from Coos county s'ates
that Eatele mining Company in the Kan
dolr.h mines have lately struck the lead
of black sand and expect to be able to re
alixe a large yield of gold ai soon as s
supply of water can he had.
A kilo of about eighty thousand brick
is hcinsr turot at Rose's brick-yard for
the new Court Ilooae.
General Joseph Lane made s political
speech in Roscburg on Saturday the 11th
lust.
The Statetman says that Jlioerol
Spring have bee:i discovered uear Au
rora in Clarion county.
From Iba Bedrock Itemoejat.
The Democrats had a jollification Uonr ebesk a brirbt t
irecting, at Maker Litv. on the loth inst.
Slater a majority in Raker county is 147; aoeWt welt? Do
Grover a 177. I he Uemocriic majority
in Grant county is 51, io Union Slater
has 107, Grover 183.
From tb Herald
Tb eh'ciion held in this city yester
day to elect four members f the City
Council resulted in a democratic victo
ry. The Republicans exerted their ut
mot power and I'inucnee to elect their
men, but owing to the absence of Holla-
day's railroad hauds and " repeaters'
they were deleated by s lair expremson
of the legitimate voter of ihe city. The
election yetrday clearly demonstrated
the I'act that Portland is abd always has
been a Demoeraiic city.
In the Firitt Ward 520 vote were cast:
ol the-e .Mr. Matlock, lieuiocrat, re
ceived 281, ami Mr. i urton. Radical, re
ceived 31 r. Ilallock's majority is
forry-two.
In the Second Ward 474 vo'es were
cast; ot ihec J. II Lgle, ltadical. re
ceived 2oS. and Mr. Norris, Democrat,
received 25JG. Congle's majority 2. In
this Wsrd there is couaiderablu d u'ot an
to the election of Mr. Cougle. At the
lime the polls closed Mr. Norri' majori
nary ct(iii, or year kidaeyi, frqttly gt tmf
of order f I roar aria tomctimaa thick, milky
or flock j, or is it ror-y oa acttUag? Or doo
tbick fkeaa ria to tba topf Or is a tediaMst st
0a bottom after it bu itood awbUa T Do y-o
bar spells of ibort brestbiag or dyrpeytiat Are'
jroar bowel eonstipotad t ; Do yea bare spell of
fainting, of rsfbo of Mood to tb bead? is yea
memory impaired f is yoor misd oeattaatly
dwelling oa tbia subject? Do yea leel dM, art
less, moping, tired of eompaay, of life ? Do yea
Ub to be left aloae, to get awaj from every
body T Dues aay little tbiag mak yea rtart or
jamp? . Is year skep brokea or restless T Is tb
nstre of your eye as brilliaat 1 Tbo bloom a
Do y enjoy yearsotf ia
yoa pons year Vaiises
witb tb asm energy ? Do yoa fool a asseh eoa-
ideoee in yourself? Are yoar spirits doll aad.
flagging, giving into fit of meUaeaelyT IT
ot lay it to yoar liver or dyrpepeU. Havo yees
restless aigbts? Tour back weak, year kaeo.
THnfionlof Portland rr--.r rn Vr W ecrtftin that JuUge
I KittttA rwiaiftir. V-AlsVtbi Th tnrtmat
J 1- , 1 . 1 a 1 I J - V. V
do aisiuroea wun a new development in I. is District was verv clone. His nmiori
i - - j j
showing that Holladay intends to de
stroy the present "Metropolis" and
build up another on the east side of
the river.
According to the Lest of our recol
lection nowaday is supposed to own
Portland by a large majority and we
Bnould like to see a law tnat will pre
vent a man from disposing of his own
property. So far as the people of Or
egon are concerned tney don t care a
cent which side of the river Mr. Hol
laday puts his town on.
Election. The official vote has been
received, with the exception of Curry
county, which has been reported as
giving a Republican majority of 30.
Presuming the result in that county
to be 30, the Democratic majorities
will stand as follows : Grover, C09 ;
Slater, 346 ; Chad wick, 496
ty i small, hut sore. The colored vote
saved him. We hope that Judse Boise will
evince less disposition to oppose negro suf
frage hereafter. Oregonian.
It is not certain whether Judge
Boise is elected or not. It is claimed
by Mr. Bonham's friends that he has
a very decided majority of the legal
votes cast in the District and in this
belief Mr. Bonham is resolved to con
test Judge Boise's right to the of
fice. The question is important and
an early determination .of it will be
waited for with interest by the friends
of both gentlemen
ner, 622 ; Patterson, 491. !
The Oregonian is "madded" about
the defeat of its party in Wasco, and
intimates that the Democrat elected
to the United States Senate will not
get his seat.
It looks to ua very much as though
the Oregonian was gnawing a file.
Those who were present at the cap
ture of the escaped convicts say that
no such remark as that very sugges
tive one, attributed to Hayden by the
Statesman, was made by any of the
prisoners. However, while on their
Fleisch- way back to the penitentiary, one of
the prisoners expressed his regrets to
a member of the capturing party be
cause he did not have four hundred
dollars, with which to get a pardon.
,Two years ago the Legislature by
resolution of the - two Houses request
ed Senator "Williams to resign but the
Senator didn't take the hint. We
think he'll get a gentle intimation this
fall that will make him move. .- .
The Radical papers tell a very funny
story in connection with the capture
of the recently escaped convicts. It
is like this : When asked to surren
der, one of the convicts,. Hayden, in
quired who was elected Governor ;
upon leing told that Grover was elect
ed, he surrendered very graciously.
Perhaps ihe hasn't got a cent; in
which event a change of administra
tion is his Only hope. '
from opening. 20 cents s bushel, and to
day shows a decline from the slightest
price of i cents. Man; of the smaller
operators have failed., and a number of
larger one are reported shaken.
l.ouiaviLt.r, June 19. Three fatal
affrays occurred here yesterday and one
probably to-day. In two instances yes
terday the killing grew out of insult of
sT, a A t ltA nlliAM nf w r w .m tiiAn
ivti cu IU mo uiviuv vra j w u sat, if.
avenged the wronz by killing the
offenders.
Washington, June 20. The House
Territorial Committee to-day decided to
report a bill for the admission of cw
Mexico as a State with the title ol lio
coin. A Territory is to be organized in
the Indian country, to be called Doug
las.
Boston, June 20. The Governor has
vetoed the Hartford & hne Railroad bill
At Mystic Park, to-day, Goldsniiih
Maid heat George Palmer and American
Girl. Palmer taking the third beat time
2:22, 2:201, 2:21 f and 2:25.
In the House the following bit's were
introduced : Authorizing the President
to open negotiation with British North
American provinces lor admission as
States of the Union; to annex the do
minion of Dominica, and providing for
public surrender to the United States of
public buildings and fortifications, and
to bo incorporated among 'the States or
tne union as i no o.me oi xounnica.
A Wanhington dispatch says the reso
lution offered by Bingham which parsed
the House Wednesday last, relating to
Cuba, iccotnmending interposition by the
President to prevent cruelties ia that
island hereafter, has gone to tho Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and there
is the beat authority for sayinir that it
will not be heard from again. The Sen
ate has too much business to attend to
during the remaining three weeks of the
session to cn'er into any discussion of a
Cuban complication, and it is not likely
that tho resolution will be considered
by the Committee. . It ecrtaioly will not
be reported to tho Senate uuless de
uianded by a vote.
' New York, June 21. Breadstuffs
little changed, owing to the absence
of cable reports. Shippers disposed
to hold off. A few loads of No. U Mil
waukie were taken at 1 -31 - to $1 32
to fill freight ensraarements to Havre
previously canceled; also 40,000"
bushels to Antwerp at 9d freight
English shippers doing little because
of lower prices at .Liverpool yesterday
Margins against them increased
Nothing further known about Euro
pean crops. ' The general impression
is that a renewed demand is inevitable
Western reports continue favorable. .
ly was two; but after that the judges
aud clerks voted, thus turning the scale
in fUvor of Mr. Connie. A a question
of this kind has once before been settled
by the Courts, that the judpes have no
riht to vote after the polls are de
clared closvd, it follows, therefore, that
Mr. Norri is legally elected
In the j bird W ard the whole number
of votes cast was 3 18. Bcsscr received
53 majority over Hill for the long term.
Lor the short term II ill a majority over
Bes.-er was 44. Io this Ward there was
no opp sitioo, the Democrats voting for
.Mr. IJesscr, who is regarded as a C on
servative. Uo s the. ltadical ticket uiu
was nominated for the long term and
Beset for the short term.
A It hough i he Democrats made no nomin
al ion in any of the -Wards, yet they unit
ed their strength to elect Me?rs. Hal
lock and Morris, and also Iscsfer over
Hill for the long term in the Third.
With the exception of one or twj fights
in the cecond- Ward the election passed
off in n quiet and orderly manner.
From tbe McMinriile Elalc
Mr M. S. Hart has taken a contract
for grading 100 miles the Oregon and
California lUilroad. couiuicociog on
French Prairie.
Camp meetings have been all the rage
in this vicinity lor the past week. Meth
odist was the principal type of the mal
ady-
The points mentioned in the sched
ule of the West Side Mail route are:
Ililltiboro, Forest Grove, North Fork,
Lafayette, McMionville, Amity, Dallas,
Independence, Monmouth and Corvailis
Other offices of minor importance on the
route will, of course, be supplied.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, June 20. Flour
Market steady at G.12i(&6 25.
Wheat is quotable at 81 UU(l VZi.
Barley 81 17! 25.
Oats Good euuuiry exists at $1 05(3
l'Jo. . .-
Potatoes The market this mornin
was loss firm than ou Saturday, thoug
the range was about the same, say $1 75
NEW : ADVERR1SEMENTS
800 REWARD,
.".OR BRINGING THE MONEY BACK
that lU-ury Bird aud Sam. Simpson lost oa
luo rued from C'urvallia to Albany on tbe Slut of
Juue. U. liODES.
F
NOTICE.
inE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between M. Shannon and C. B
licllini;er. nnJer tho firm ' name of Shannon
Bellinger, in thi dtiy dissolved by mutual arrange
ment ot parties. . Al. Shannon will pay all lia
bilities of the Isto firm and culbx-t all debts due
tfae-aui. M. SHANNON.
Slonroo, Bentnn Co., C. B. BELLINGER.
V r; June 8, WO. J , s - ;r o , Sn44w4.
weak, and bare bat little appetite, aad yea at
tribate Ibis to drrpeptta er lieer-ceespUiat?
Xew, reader, ecU-abaee, venereal diseaeci Vadly
eared, aad scsaal excesses, are all capable of pre
d urine a weakness of tbe geaeratire ergaaa. Tke
organs of generation, wbea ia perfect kealtk.
make tbe uao. Vid yoa ercr think tbat tbeea
bold, defiant, energetic, pertevcriag, saeeesefnl
beuiaees-aca are alirays tkoae wkoee generative
organs are ia perfect health? Tea' acver hear
each (aca complain of being aaclaacnetT, ef ar-
eoaioeif , of palpitation of tbe heart. - 'Tkcy are'
never afraid tbey cannot netted- Jar bWsiness ; "
tbey doar't become aad aad daconrged ; ; they arV"
always polite aad pleasant ia tbo eoaapaay of la-'
dies, and look yoa aad tkeaa right ba tbe face "
one of yoar downcast looks or any ether aaeaa-'
ness about then. I do not mean those who keep.'
the organs inflated by running U excess. Taeee
e -
will not only rain their eoastitnt'oas. Vat alee '
these tbey do business witb or for.
How many men, from badly"' cured diseases,
from tbe effect" of self-abate aad excesses, kave"
brought about tbat state of weakness ia those or"
gaas tbat bas reduced tbo general system so mack'
ss to induce almost every other disease idoey-
luasey, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide. aaa
almost every other form of direaao which huataa-
ity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for alh
but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use af as
Diraretic. II ELM COLD'S FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU U th. great Diuretic, and U a ertavia
ears for dieases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Grave!..
Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints
General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary
Organs, whether existing in Mala or Female, fro ear
whatever cause originating, aad bo matter of hovar
long standing. '1 "
If no treatment is submitted to, Coasamptlear.
or Insanity may ensue. Our flesh aad bleed mrey
suprorted from these aonrees, and the health aady
happiness, aad that of Posterity, dapendi epone
prompt ase of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Buehu, established upwardj
: - a" -'J;;-'-. 'r. , ' X c '.y-.
of 19 yers, prepared by H. T IIELMBOLD,.
Druggist. 59' Broadway, Kew TorlC aad 1MT
South 10th Street, . lNiiladelphia Pa.. Paics -
$t,:5 per bottle, or-0 bottles for $8,50, delireredl
to any address.. : Sold ' by all Druggists every
STOCKHOLDERS1 ELECTION.
"VT OTICE. THE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE
1- WilUutette Valley and Cascade Mountain-
W aeon. Rsud .Com pany wall hold their annual
Eleotion fur a Board of seven Directors at tbe
Court Hduho in Albany, Oregon, on the second
Tuesday, the 13th day of July. 1870, at I o'clock
P. a-. JASOtN WUUW rreriaeni.
Jas. Elkirs, Seo'y. . . . . -
Albany, June 17, WO.- s- - o41w.
where. s.
jjTONK ARE GESttHNE rSXESS DONE UP
in- steel engraved -.wrapper, with faa-simila aff
my Chemical Warehouse, and signed -
h.t; hflmbold..