i w* * « r new xlrmocrnlit iti» FRIDAY, ■T'nn'w,>.i»wr*arn» m ■— « wwj — ft — n— wbw — rww G ENEKAL ,3 OT EN AM» NEUN. Our first comments on the labor riots traced their cause to the financial pol icy id the Government in carrying on a contraction policy and forcing undu ly a return to specie payments, where by commerce was dampened and cut otr—tin* railroad as the great commer. ei il pulse being the first to indicate it. Now the great tree trader, John I Bright, of England, attributes it to high protective tariffs; and there is no reason why both these causes should not have operated together to produce the labor riots that endanger our country. Free trade is a policy of vast importance ami is of controlling influ ence on our prosperity. A significant statement in the resolutions of the St. Louis workingmen is that their lack of prosperity has been in the last fif teen years during which a high tariff has obtained. However, following is the statement of John Bright: In John Bright’s address at the un veiling of the Cobden Memorial Statue at Bedford recently he referred to the disturbances in America as a local insurrection. He said, regarding the strike, it is one of the most deplorable and discreditable events that ever hap pened in the Northern States, so fir as Bright contin I his kn iwledge goes. ued, saying he attributed these dis turbances to the evil produced by the policy of tin* United States in locking itself up from the rest of the commer cial world by onerous duties levied up<>n every class of manufactured ar ticles which, if competition was open, would prevent labor from becoming unruly, lie declared the prostration of the great iron industry was owing to a collapse arising from general iiu p.iverishment of capitalists, which of itself would necessitate a great fall in wage-, ami concluded by saying he believed the excessive system of tariff heretofore levied for the protection of labor in America has received a death blow, and nothing could avert a change. AUG! 'NT 10. 1"7 Ilie Ohio Oemocrary. The Ohio Denmeiuts have nominate»! 1* M. Bishop, of Hamilton e mnty, for Governor, and General Jahez W. Fitch, ol Cuyahoga county, for Lieutenant- Governor. They adopted a long plat form, the chief planks being the finan cial ones, They regard the installation of Hayes as a dangerous precedent, but praise Ids Southern policy, which is only Democratic doctrine put into practice by a Republican, The rag- baby is still fondled and it.ti ition winked at, which is the only ob- jeclionable feature in the plat form. They denounce the demonetization of the dollar; demand that silver shall be remonetized ; lh*t the resumption law shall be repealed ; that contraction shall tie stopped ; and that the green- Lack shall be retained, The ticket nominated is a strong one, ami the Democracy is sanguine, of its success. Extra endeavors will be made to elect u majority oi the Legislature, which chooses a successor to Stanley Mat thews, Hayes’ chief fugleman ami 1)083. ludirte.I. Stiles, the^coundrel who attempted to swear away the character of Senator Grover, has been indicted by the I*. S. Grand Jury. His trial commenced Tuesday last. If justice is done, he, in company with several others, will find employment under Superintend ent Burch for a term of years. The following is the dosing paragraph of the indictment: And so the iurors aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid, do say that the >ani W. il. N. Stiles then and there before the said sub committee of the standing committee of the Senate of the United ."«tales. known as the committee on privileges and elections, at the session of said sub-committee held on the 9lh day of July. A. D. 1877, at the city ot Portland, in tiie district «»1 Oregon, and within the jurisdiction of this court, a» a witness aforesaid upon the examination and investigation as aforesaid upon his oath uforesaid, the said suh-eommittee then and there having lawful and competent power and authority to administer said oath to the said W. H. N. Stiles as aloresaid, by his own act and consent, and of his ow n most wicked and corrupt mind in manner and form aloresaid, talsely, knowingly, wickedly, willfully, feloniously and corruptly did commit willful and corrupt perjury, coti- trary to the form of the statutes ot ilie United States in »uch eases made : imi pro- vide«!, and against the peace and d muity of the United Stales of America. Dated Dale«! at Portland, Oregon, the3tuh «lay of July, 1"77. A true bill : W. 1». H oa II.K, Foreman ol the Grand Jury. Witnesses—L. F. Grover, H. 11. Gilfry, W. II. Watkimls. 1>1 *111 em bermeli!. « t . <aold*.auitir<« Alli.tat It. In the recent Senatorial investiga tion B. Goldsmith was made much of a hugbear by the Republicans, who al leged that he had distributed money among legislators in the interest of Senator < ¡rover, Of course this lib»?! is on a par with the myriads of others promulgate»! I»y Federal hirelings and effectually set at rest by the testimony before the Committee, Mr. Goldsmith was absent in New York at the time of the investigation, but his affidavit has subsequently I een received, of which the following is a copy : I C ity of N ew Y ork , ) ss. Stat«» ami >?oun y of New York. , The N. Y. World of July 27ih says This 12th day of July, 1877, before me, that the enrollment ot Republicans op the undersigned, appeared B. Goldsmith, posed to the custom house party and I who under oath «lepost-s as follows : favoring the present administration My name is B.Goklsmitli ; place of resi lience Portland. I am here at present with and its policy began the night before I a .son, who is under medical treatment, ami in each of the assembly districts. The am therefore unable to procee«! to Oregon to verbal testimony in the examination banner district so far reported is the give now pending before a congressional coni- eighth, which enrolled 673. The aver mittee in relation to the election of L. F. Grover to the United States Sen ite. I am age was about 1UU. This means prac the B. Goldsmith of whom reference is made tical dismemberment of the Republi by lion. J. W. Nesmith, United States Mar- sual Waters, ami J. M. Johns, in their tes can party ; for Hayes’ policy is m di timony b«*tore said committee, as having f ur rect contravention with Republican nished or used mone.v to inlluenee or pro- »•ure the election of said Grover to the U. S. principles and platforms, and nobody .'senate, ami further state that I was in Sa Oregon, (luring the session ot the legis but Democrats can support il. Who lem, lature at which the election of U. S. Senator ever then supports it is practically a was pending, and the day said election took place, ami 1, under oath, declare that I have Democrat. Perhaps that is the best not furnished or used any money either di way lor the friends of good govern rectly or indirectly’ to influence the vote of any member ot the legislature either for ment to get out of the Republican par caucus nomination or lor voting for U. S. in joint session, ami I further de ly. Then they will be free to join us. Senator clare that in conversation with said Grover Texts first left Mexico and set up the prior to his election he told me that he had no money to spend for his election ami that “Lone btar” Republic, and theft very he did not wish any of his friends to use shortly afterwards applied fur and re any for him, ami that I have no other mo tive in making this declaration than that ceived admission Into the Union. We justice he done. B. G oldsmith . I Subscribed and sworn to before me this recommend to all friends of constitu 12th day of July, 1*77. J. B. J ones , tional government, now in the Repub <'ommissioner of the State of Oregon in New York, No. 91 Duane street, corner of lican party, who are in favor of Hayes’ Broadway. _______________ policy, to organize systematically into The .Sitine Old Story. clubs as they are doing in New York. The Radical press, having been dis <«ot mi t.iidorsemeiit. appointed in finding any material for Hayes has finally received an in their next campaign in this State dorsement. Onio Republicans have through their investigating Commit given it to biin, and he certainly has tee, have turned their attention to a right to it. Has he nut appointed an manufacturing false charges against Ohioan to almost every vacant posi the different State Departments. The tion, and why should not his Ohio same thing was done just before every brethren be gracious enough to accord election since the Democrats have had him an endorsement for being so ac power. In 1872 the Legislature was commodating, if for nothing else? Republican, and they failed to sustain ¡Sherman, Noyes and the host of pap- Hie charges which had been made ; in patriots saw the opportunity and 1874 the Legislature was strongly ad made the best of it. Onio has sound verse to the Statu Administration, and ed the hew-gag, and maybe the fac it found the charges in the main to be tious opposition inaugurated by Iowa false. The last Legislature, while it Bourbons will be headed oil*. Bluine, was Democratic, there were on each of ■ Wade A Co. may rave and resolute, the committees Republicans, says the but Hayes has captured them at home. Standard, and yet not a single minori The Republican bear-fight is becoming ty report is placed on file by the great interesting and the Democratic side number of smelling committees which of the house is enjoying the spurt These charges were 1 were created. hugely. ____________ used to the best advantage by the KxplMitnlury. Radicals before each election, and three If our colemporary cannot under successive Legislatures having pro stand plain English we are sorry, but nounced them false, it was hoped that we can’t ht Ip it. Anybody else can some aid would be given them for the readily see in what connection our arti next campaign by the Senatorial Com cle spoke of Senator Morton’s Chinese mittee; but having failed io that they uiisMon and the Presidential election are thrown back to old tactics, and now in California. have to howl about the State olficials. »er uk juurrm I Huye» The State Teacher's Institute will con vene at Salem August 21.st< The N. Y. Sun prints facsimiles of two certificates of deposit of $5,000 each in theN. Y.Second National Bank, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel building, indorsed: “Pay R. B. Hayes or order —Z. Chandler.” Then “R. B. Haves,” THAT THE STORE OF and two others dated Sept. 12, 1876. The said money was raised for election purposes by assessment on Federal of fice-holders. R. B. Hayes received this money (Formerly known as Glenn’s Store, on C alifornia S t .,) from Mr. Chandler, and drew it out through a bank in Ohio, as it appears CONTAINS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF by the facsimiles of two of the certifi cates of deposit and the endorsements thereon. The Second National Bank, where the money was deposited, is in the corner of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where Mr. Chandler’s committee had their headquarters. CLOTI II.N(^ Of course Mr. Hayes paid this mon ey out lor election purposes. If be did not do that, ho embezzled it; and nobody suspects him of embezzlement. 4 ND A GENERAL VARIETY OF ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, TV which he otters to the public at the If he paid it out for election purposes, he paid it out to promote either his I LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. own election or that of Mr. Tilden. I Does any one imagine he paid it out SPECIALTY to promote Mr. Tilden’s election? Under his own hand the great civil service reform stands convicted of hy pocrisy. The halo of honesty popu larly supposed to surround his head VS-The HIGHEST PRICES paid for WOOL, HIDES ami PRODUCE. has all disappeared, and, like the un veiled prophet of the poet, he stands MINING NOTICE. forth revealed in the deformity which U. S. LAND OFFICE, ) belongs to false pretensions. R ohebveg , okegon , June21, 1877. i Come and See and be Convinced The Ohio Republicans havo nominated Judge West tor Governor. He was Hayes’ first choice. Mrs. A. \V. Fenner, daughter of J. (’. Flood, of Roseburg, and graml-daughter ol Gen. Lane, died of consumption al Rose burg on the 2d inst. NEWMAN Rich bar diggings havo been found six miles above Canyonville, on the Soutli, Umpqua. As high as $ij¿per day has been obtained with a rocker. With their usual magnanimity, the O. S. N. Co., the O. «t U. R. R. Co. and the O. (’. R. R.t’o., have tendered halt rates on their lines to the State Fair Grounds next Fall. BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES. The carrying of Ohio, in October, for the Republican party, says the Cincinnati ’J’unes, is serious business. This is no time to let political tools show oil' their antics on the platform. LADIES’ FANCY GOODS, ! Within six months 32 railroads represent ing nearly $30,000,090 ot stock and over $<»5,- 000,000 of debt have been sold; and receiv ers have been appointed tor 10 roads, with stock and debts amounting to $150,000,000. LADIES' MISSES’ & CHILDREN'S HATS trimmed by Mrs. Brentano. Nearly’ 20,000 shares of Lucky <2ueen min ing stock was sold at auction in Portland July 31st, the assessments of which had be come delinquent. The price averaged suf ficient to cover the assessments, and the stock was mostly’ bought in by the com pany. Capt. Ramis’little band, over in Montana, hel<l Lolo Pass for nearly a week against Joseph’s band, waiting for his pursuers to come up; and in their anxiety kept inquir ing, “where the devil is Howard?” He had perhaps stopped on Camas Prairie to hold prayers. WIDE AWAKE! a Hypocrite. i The race tor the Speakership of the next House is now said to be betweeu Randall and Cox. A Wisconsin ('.ongressman is credited with saying that the Republicau partv is in a very bad fix, and its future sue»,ess “de pends upon having enough negroes killed at the south to make a solid North.” hm i i Articles of incorporation have been filed in th*« Secretary of State's oiliee for the Blue Mountain ami Columbia River Rail road Company. The capital stock is 8209,- 909. The business of the company is to construct and operate a narrow guage rail road from Grand Ronde Landing, on th»* Columbia River in Umatilla cour.ly, to La Grande, in Union county. In Saratoga’s Grand Hotel, The circumcised cannot dwell; The clerk, your modest sense will shock, By asking you to show your— Religious certificate? The query will at once arise, Shall lady guests be served likewise? The clerk may ask, with brazen front, Please, madam, will you show your— Religious certificate ? J ackson C ovnty , August 8, 1877. i ! A FINE STOCK & LG'W PRICES NEW, THIS WEEK. E. Y. Chase, Superintendent of Division S, »)regon State Fair, desires thos«« interested to prepare and forward specimens of miner als and samples of ore that maybe worthy of exhibition. The mining interests of this State are assuming such large proportions that a creditable exhibition is greatly de sired this Fall. Forward specimens to E. M. Waite, Secretary. Salem. —AT— does not include soldiers ami Chinamen, neither does it comprise any of those who have arrived overland by’ stage or private conveyance, which, included, would ma terially increase the number. J. S. HOWARD’S STORE. I T. A. DAVIS. F. K. AKNOI.lt, T. A. DAVIS & CO.,. SELLING OUT! W H O L E S A L E I) R U G GIST S, THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF A CARD 71 FRONT STREET To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weak ness, early’ decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send a reeija* that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary jii South America. Send a self-addressed en^dope to the Rev Joseph T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York. Helena (Montana), August 7th.—Advices from Missoula to the morning of the 6th say; Gibbon, with 200 regular infantry in wagons, left the Missoula post to follow the hostiles at 1 i*. M. Saturday. He designed making 37» miles a day. The hostiles were at Doolittle ranch on Friday night, 75 miles from Missoula, and within ten miles of the Ross Hole. Charles declined to lend his warriors to General Gibbon, but will fight the Nez Forces on his own account. The hostiles were moving with more celerity Friday. Stevensville had advices Saturday that 100 or l'»0 men were coming from Ban nock to intercept the Indians. Howard is not yet heard from. Lent, the courier, had not returned on Sunday, ’J » and anxiety was felt for him. BELONGING TO WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND I t a complete stock of THE BILGER ESTATE, DRUGS, WILL BE SOLI» AT PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES, GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! ■-------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------- v-. I HARDWARE, TINWARE, ETC., PORTI.ANI\ OREGON. WILL. JACKSON. Dentist, PATENT MEDICINES, I FOR CASH ONLY. GAAÒ'A’H’J RE, IFZ.VDOIF G’AJ.SW, WHERE IS ON H AND A VERY LARGE _L assortment of PAINTS. OILS AND California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. ! PAINTER’S STOCK OF EVERY KIND, NAILS, V VERY OPERATION PERTAINING TO L the jaw skilfully performed at reasona A TurkKli Victory. ble rates. No more credit will be given sifter the first of January, 1876. I will take al) kinds The Turks and Russians have finally of produce. had something more of a skirmish I Oilice ami residence on corner of Califor nia and Fifth streets, Jacksonville. New Volume. * Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. In the matter of the estate of Napoleon Ba ker, deceased. I TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER AND I license of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Jackson county, silting for the transaction ot probate business on Au gust 7th, A. 1». 1>77, the undersigned, ad It is asserted by the Washington corres ministrator ot the estate ot Napoleon Baker, pondent of the Baltimore Oazctte that two deceased, will sell at public auction, for cash in U. S. goid coin, al the Court House door of the Haves electors in Louisiana voted in Jacksonville, in said county, on blank, ami positively’ refused to sign the Wednesday, September 5, 1S77, certificate, and that others present signed the names of the objecting members. It is at 1 o’clock i*. M., the following described alleged that this tael is well known to Pack real property, situated in Jackson county, ard, ami that Kellogg’s private secretary, Oregon: Lot No. 3, and the N. *2 of N. W. and II. Conquest Clark, will testify to it under the S. W. *4 of the N. W. of section 27, oath. ami lots No. 1, 2, and 3 of section 28, in Some idea of the immense increase in township 38, south of rang«*, 3 west, contain ing 157 acres. Together witli all the appur population ot tin* State of Oregon during tenances thereunto belonging. the past eight months may be gathered WILLIAM RAY, from the following figures from the Oregon Administrator of the estate of Napoleon Baker, deceased. Steamship Co.'s passenger list. There August blh, 157 7. arrived in January, <503; February, 5A7; March, 1,332; April, l,9!»0; May, 1,997; June, SPECIAL NOTICE. 1,931; July, 1,2.54. Total, 9,¿34. This list than usual, fighting quite a battle near Pievna on the 30th ult. About 60,000 troops were engaged on either side, and the Turks, who fought on the de fensive, after a desperate encounter defeated their foe with considerable slaughter. The Russian loss was about 3,000 killed rfnd <5,000 in wound ed, the Turks not losing so heavily. The former retreated to the Danube, where they will doubtless be reinforced and try the march on Constantinople over again. This Turkish success can not but prolong the war. The Mussul- uien have proven themselves of better material than they were supposed to be composed of, and will give their op ponent more trouble than bargained fur. VTO1TCE1S HEREBY «.I VEN THAT J. B. De^selles and James Connell, whose Postoliice address is Kerbyville, Oregon, have made application for patent for gobi placer mining claims, being joined on the North, 1-ia-t, South and West by’ unsur veyed lands, situated in Waldo Mining Dis trict, Josephine county, Oregon, and desig nated as lots Nos. 38 and 35», and the sumo are respectively bounded and described as follows: B<*ginning at a post set South 17.09 chains and West 17.<>.*> chains from H section corn er post on South line of section 34, in town ship 49 S., range 8 West ; thence South 7.09 chains to post No, i, ; thence West 20.«Ml chains to post No 3; thence North 7.00 chains to post No. 4 ; tlienee East 20.00 chains to the place of beginning—Contain ing 14 acres. .Starling xg; :ain from a post set at the edge of the waler of Illinois river below Scotch Gulch ; thence North * >•> - 39' W . 5.00 chains to corm*r No. 2; thence South 23° 30’ \V. 15.70 chains to North line of claim No M ; thence East 1.48 chains to N. E. corner of claim No. 3s ; thence Soqth 66° 39' 1 1.52 chains to post No. 4 ; thence N«rth ¿3° 30’ E. 2..’>0 chains to starting point, eontain- ing 5.oo a ;re>. Aggregate acres 19, in said lots. The location The said claims w< re ae<]iiired by said ap plicants by location and purchase and the 'ante arc now known as th«* Sc»»tch Gulch Placer M me. All ad\ei><* claims must Is* filed in S. Land < »tiieo at Ko-«*l»ii»g, < »regon, the expiration of tin* sixty days of the pub-- lieatii n of tl.is notice, to have standing in this o!’i<-»* ami at the General Land Ollie»*. It is hereby ordered that tin* above notice be ¡.iilnished for sixty days in the I>EM<»- (f.Ai ic T im i s, a weekly uew<paper, pub- li>hi (l in Jacksonville,«>reg««n. Given under my hum! tins, 20th day’ of June, 1877. WM. R. WILLIS, Register. A/.VAX 1*. VANCLIEF. WM. M. STEWART. WM. F. H EBBIN’. STEWART, VANCLIEF & HERRIN, Rooms 21,21,26 & 2S )kCr«vry’s New Building. No. 310 Pine St., San Francisco. LAND FOR SALE. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR L sale 240 acres of choice agricultural land, 175 acres under fence, situated in Josephine county, Oregon. For information, enquire of John Bolt, Applegate, or at the residence of LA FAYETTE ALLEN. BUCKS FOR SALE T iie undersigned offer for The Yreka Journal, a standard local paper, has entered its twenty-fourth ! XES, Hatchets, Drawing Knives, Broad volume. The Journal stands In front axes, Mattocks, Picks, all sizes of Ham mers, etc., for sale by JOHN MILLER. rank among the interior journals and merits the success it- is meeting with F you want a No. 1 home-made Rille or I first-class .Shotgun, go to under the management of llobt. Nixon, JOHN MILLER. I i a pioneer newspaper man and first-class ' \ N elegant assortment of Pocket and Ta 1 print«. ' J a . ble Cutlery tor sale by J. MILLER. i I F XRM IMPLEMENTS, LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. ETC. As also everything usually kept in the store. .^sSTSole Agents for Oregon for the cele brated CARBOLIC! SHEEP DIP, which The agency of the Rubber Paint still kills Ticks, Lice and all parasites on sheep, continues. and is a sun* euro for screw-worm, seaband Alaiiutacttiring done as heretofore. foot rot. Circular sent on application. C. \\ . KAHLER, Administrator. PAINTERS. A . M A 11 K S, of san francisco , has R'; opened a Tailor Shop in Masonic Build R ecently ing, (opposite the Postoilice), where he I vv is E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO ail kinds ot Fainting, including ' prepared to execute all work in his line in a workmanlike manner, from the cleaning HOUSE PAINTING, and repairing of clothes to the SIGN PAINTING, Manufacture of Complete New Suits! ORNAM ENT AL PA INTING, A good stock of all kinds ot Gents’ Trirn- miugs will be kept on hand. Persons de WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING. siring to make up their own goods can have the same cut to order. Samples of goods ALL STYLES OF GRAINING OONE. kept from which suits can be ordered and made up. Orders trom the country promptly attend ed to. ' 2i, Jacksonville, June 23, 1877. New Boot and Shoe Store, sale some fine Leicester bucks of vari ous grades, from the thoroughbred down. C alifornia S treet , For further particulars apply to CAMERON A McCULLY, At Jacksonville or Fort Klamath. Jacksonville, A IRON AND STEEL, NEW TAILOR SHOP! JOHN L. CARTER it SON, AT TORN E YS-AT- LAW, i HORSE-SHOES, BLUE VITRIOL, TO THE PUBLIC Oregon. I H aving permanently located in Jacksonville, the undersigned re- specttully informs the public that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the hoot I i and shoe making line. SatislHcthfti guaran teed« M.CATON. ORSE, Paint,Sash,Scrubbingand Black ening Brushes at JOHN MILLER’S. I H yov ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT JL all persons traveling ami crossing tho bridge on Rogue river, at Rock Point, that Jackson county is in no wise responsible for any accident or loss that may’ be sustained while crossing said bridge, as the same is not standing upon any’ public highway. Published by’ order ot the County Court, this 9th day of April, 1877. Attest : E. D. FOUDRAY, Clerk. AIN'TS (patents er other.) Oils, Var nishes, stielac. Window Glass, Emery, Borax, etc., for sale in endless quantities by JOHN MILLER. P