jacksonville: Saturday, - - October 19, 1872; H. KELLY,.....-. ."...EDITOR. National Republican Ticket. gorgrertdenUn 1672. : TJS. GRAST, - - - Of Illinois. ,($ . jTofc Vice President, PJgLffItS0N.,..........Of Massachusetts For Presidential Electors, W. D. HARE WASniXGTOX COUNTY. A.B.HEACHAJI, UMATILLA J. F. GAZELY, DOUGLAS a "I would turn op tbe policy of the Adminis 'tratlun lo be a thorough enforcement of every lHw; fiithfal collection ot every tax provided XJot economy So the disbursement of the tame; Ci'prompt'payment of every debt of the nation; la'rednction of taxes as rapidly as the require ments of tbe country will admit; reductions of U'xatlOl and tariff, to be so arranged as to af--ford th greatest relief to the greatest number; nonest'sod fair dealings with all other people, "to the end that war, with all its blighting con " sequences1, may be avoided, but "without surren dering auy right or obligation due to us; a reform In tie treatment of Indians, and in the "whole civil service ot the country: and finally In securing a pure, untrammeled ballot, where 'every man entitled to cast a vote may do to, just once, at each election, without fear of mo "lestatlon orpcrsecutlon on account of his po litical faith, nativity or color." V. S. Giuxt. AHOTHEE VICTORY. Sinco the nomination) of President u Grant by the Philadelphia Convention, 'State alter State has been ratifying '.that nomination by giring large Re publican majorities. From tho hills jjand valleys of Oregon the proclama tion went forth that the Republican 'party, under the leadership of Presi dent Grant, was unconquerable, and 'Vould prove itsell to be as successful in .the political field as its co-laborer, ythei great Union Army, -was upon the cfield of battle. "North Carolina, Maine, Vermont, .and. other States, re-echoed by giving ,large Republican majorities, and now comes Pennsylvania with her 31,000, :atfd Ohio'with 20,000 majority, sound "irig the death-knell of the Greeley party, with its unholy alliances. e-The result o tho elections in Penn sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, "on'the 8th inst., must eflcctnally settle ,11 'questions of doubt as to the result jbf the general election on tho 5th of JJTovembemext. Already the loading journals of Europe are declaring the election of President Grant a foregone conclusion, and scout the idea of there being any hope for Greeley. Already 4he gamblers on Greeley have given -orders to their agents to pay the for feits and withdraw their bets. They '.prefer to lose what they have put up .to hazarding larger sums on tho des perate chances of his election. Already -thousands of Democrats, in order to fcave their reputation for political fore "ight, make bold in declaring the whole .'plan a failure, and one that never did xaeet their approbation. Already have thousands of 'Liberal Republicans seen the "handwriting on tho wall," and are deserting the traitor camp of Greeley, and like prodigal children are return ing to'the Republican party as the only party of Bafety. Greeley himself would give all his earthly goods if he could, by so doing, remove the stigma of shame that-he has brought upon him elf within the last six months by his eta of treason. He would be content to live a private citizen, upon the crumbs of poverty, tho rest of his 58ys if he could only be looked upon by .the .Republicans as one of their anmber, faithful to the principles that he pretended to advocate. But, alas 1 he is lacking the moral courage to con fess his guilt, and hence must ever re Bain an outcast and an object of scorn wd derision, never again to bo trusted fey men of honor. u Tms Campaign. Gov. Bennett of Idaho made a stirring speech in behalf ol the Administration and the Repub lican jiarty, at tho Court HoHse in this place .on last Saturday evening; The Governor spoke at great length, to a large audience, with telling effect. He jBide a masterly defenpe of the course akcn by President Grant and rebuked, 1b' .terms of the most withering sat awn, the action of Greeley and his followers. Tho Governor is a forcible speaker, and has a happy faculty of il ifwtrating things in their true light. He.wasbighly applauded by an appre ciative audience, and his speech will long be remembered by the" Republi cans &fcjthig place as one having the fcMTkg of patriotism.' t s ..There wag a heavy shook of earth qiutke felt- at Sioux City, Iowa, and on ktpper Missouri' generally, a short tkktsttee. 'ooa " .o .-' i..-. . t. V "" " B ' ' THIS UKU0fi"LKGI8LATUlffi: No businessvof general importance was transacted on Monday only an afternoon session being heltL Senate, Tuesday. Air. Strahan of fered a joint resolution that there be no bills introduced into either House alter 10 a. m. to-morrow. Adopted. Mr. Strahan offered a joint resolution prayins; Congress to remove the Indi- ansvirom .reservations in Oregon, so iuai ine same can De tnrown open lor settlement. Made special order tor 10 a. si. Wednesday. The bill -providing for "the sale of tide and overflowed lands on tho sea coast'of this State, passed by a unani mous vote. The Committee on Public Lands made a lengthy report on the condition of the. Land Office, eta, speaking in fa vorable terms of the management of the Babe, recommending the purchase of Bafts and other minor improvements. Adopted. Thejbill providing for a wagon road through Jackson, Grant and Baker couutEs was taken up. Some House amendments were concurred in, others were faot. Tho names of Jas. Barnes. Silas J. Day, and Geonre Nurse were inserted in lieu of those mentioned in tho original bill. Mr- Fay moved that the bill in rela tion to the election of State Printer be reported back to the Senate with fa vorable consideration. Carried. On motion of Mr. Fay the Commit tee arose and reported back the State Printer bill, and also announced con currence in tho House and Senate reso lutions authorizing the conversion of currency into coin and sale of Lock Bonds. House. The forenoon of Tiesday was entirely occupied in discussing the Canal and Locks bill, which was finally laid over until next day. Mr. Patton, on behalf of tho delega tion from Marion county, appointed to consider the question raised on Satur day, as to the location of tho State Capitol, presented a joint resolution instructing the. Commissioners to be appointed to locate the building upon block No. 84, in tho town of Salem, or upon grounds adjoining thereto, and and providing that such block shall be included in, and form part of the said Capitol grounds. Mr. Langell asked where block No. 84 was situated. Mr. Patton said it was at the Wilson avenue, nearly opposite the Willamette University. Tho resolution was unanimously adopted. Mr. Riley moved tho adoption of a joint memorial to Congress, asking that all that portion -of the State of Oregon lying south and east of the north bank of the Suislaw river, bo set apart and vacated as a collection dis trict with a port of entry at Coos Bay, where a Collector of Customs shall re side, and with ports of delivery at Rogue river, Port Orford and Gardner, on the. TJmpqna river, where Deputy Collectors or other officers of the rev enue service shall be stationed. The bill introduced by Mr. Gingles (No. 09), to amend chapter xviii of the General Laws, concerning fees of offi cers, came up for third reading. Mr. Gingles explained that at the last session a bill was passed to reduce the fees of officers, but exempting certain counties, and said the object of the present bill was very much in the position it was two years ago. No material increase was recommended. Mr. Burbank submitted that some of the fees were too high, especially the fees of the County Commissioners, which- wero fixed at four dollars per diem. Mr. Caples said the bill was the result of consultation with men from all parts of the country. He stated also that in some instances the fees mounted up because deputies had to be employed. Tho State Printing bill came up for third reading. Tho following is a comparison bo tween the compensation allowed the State Printer under this bill and that now fixed by law: The compensation of the Slate Printer by the bill is: For composition, 90 cents per 1,000 ems under the present law, 61 25. For figure work, SI 35 under the present law, SI 62$ per 1,000 ems. For rule and figure work, Si 80 per 1,000 ems under the present law, $2 25. Press work, per token of 250 sheets, SI 25 under the present law, SI for a token ot'240 sheets. Folding bills, resolu tions, ta, 20 cents per 100 for one sheet, 90 cents per 100 lor folding and stitching bills of two sheets, and 20 cents per 100,for each additional sheet under the present law the Printer is allowed S2 for folding 1,000 sheets and $1 per 100 copies for stitching. I or book paper, 15 per ream. Un der the present law, by the prac tice of the State- Printer, in dividing tho ream into quarters, he actually charges and receives from the State $40 per ream, when legally entitled to but $10. Specifying tho size of the sheet, 14 by 34 inches, will cut short that (s)peculation. For flat cap or folib post, for bills, etc., $7 per ream. Tho State now allows $10 per ream for foolscap. The bill, prohibiting the practice ot spreading out the journals and bill work, will effect a considera ble saving to the State, besides adding grcaly to tbe typographical appearance of tho work done. The Secretary ot State is allowed 10 cents a hundred words for furnishing manuscript copies of tho laws and resolutions to the State Printer. Under the present law he is allowed-to charge-15 cents a huadredTvords. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMAB.Y. We gather from the telegraphic news the following items : The Adjutant General of Ohio has taken away tbe arms issued by the State to some colored trooDS in Cinoin- -nati because they used them in a riot A meeting ot btraight-out- Demo crats in Columbus, Ohio, has resolved to call a Convention and nominate an O'Conor electoral ticket on the 22d. O'Conor electors were chosen in New Jersey on tho 11th. The President has issued a proclam ation setting apart "November 28th as a day of national thanksgiving. He says: "If any one people has more oc casion than another for such thankful ness, it is the citizens of the United States, whose Government is their creature, subject to their behests ; who have reserved for themselves ample civil and religious liberty, and equality before the law; who, during the last twelve months have enjoyed exemp tion from any grievances or general calamity, and whose prosperity in Ag riculture, Manufactures and Commerce has been vouchsafed." Secretary Fish, in an official notice of tho death ot ex-Secretary Seward, says : "The undersigned is charged by tho President with the painful duty of announcing to the people of the United States the death ot our illustrious fel low citizen, William Henry Seward, distinguished for faithful and eminent services in various public trusts during a long series of years. He died at Au burn, State of New York, yesterday, October 10th. Charged with the ad ministration of the Department of State at a most critical period in the history of the nation, Mr. Seward brought to the duties of the office ex alted patriotism, unwearied industry, and consummate ability. A grateful nation will cherish his name, his fame and his memory. Tho several execu tive departments will cause appropri ate honors to be rendered to the mem ory ot the deceased statesman at home and abroad " Five prisoners escaped from the New York penitentiary, on the 11th intant, captured a sailboat, and went sailing to ports unknown. Two brothers named Young, near Kansas City, Mo., quarreled about the marriage of their sister with a man named Clemens. One of the brothers shot and killed the other and seriously wounded Clemens. Prince Napoleon and Princess Clc thilde visited Paris on the 10th inst., and were ppremptorily ordered by the Government to leave France. They objected strongly, but finally concluded to obey the order. The Convention of the Reform De mocracy met in New York City on the 12th inst., 1300 strong, and nominated James O'Brien for Mayor. In the four-mile race at Jerome Park, New York, on the 12th inst., between "Henry Bassett" and "Monarchist," the latter won in 7:331. They ran three miles neck and neck when "Bassett" broke down. The Italian residents of San Fran cisco celebrated, in fine style, the 12th of this month, that being the 380th anniversary of the discovery of Amer ica oy VyOiumDus. The funeral of Secretary Seward took place at Auburn on the 13th inst. Evergreens were placed in tho streets through which the procession passed, ana tue nouses were draped in mourn ing. The pall-bearers were Thurlow Weed, Edwin D. Morgan, Richard Scneli, &. a. Kuggles, Abrara Wake man, James Bauer, E. W Leavenworth, ilenry Wells, li. 1'atterson, W. S. My ers, James A. Seymour, R. Steel, Nel son Beardsley, D. Hewson, E. T. T, Martin, John Porter and J. H. Chedill. The unveiling and presentation to the city of New York of tho Walter Scott monument will take place on tho uiti oi tnis month. Nellie Grant sailed from London for New York, October 12th. It is now thought that Havemeyer will be nominated for Mayor by the regular Democrats, and Commissioner Van .Nort, 1 weed's successor, by the Republicans. This will make four can didates in the field for Mayor. The otner nominations are .Lawrence and O'Brien. The National Democratic Commit tee has issued an address to the Deonlo of tho United States. They rehearse me results oi the recent elections and urge "energetic and courageous meas ures in the prosecution of the cam paign." The Democratic State Committee of Ohio issued an address to the Democ racy of that State, Oct. 12th, leproach- ing tnem lor the apathy shown in the late election, urging them to repair the mischief done by rallying to Greelev in November. The address says the result of the late Stato election shows that Ohio was lost by a failure to poll .1 1 T Ht .... - iue usuai uemucrauc vote, juormying as is the fact, the Committee yet in dulge in 6ome ""hopeful figuring" on Greeley's chances even without the votes of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and close with a pathetic appeal to Demo crats who failed to vote on Tuesday, to come out at the 1'residenlial elea tion on the 5th ot .November. The first snow of the season fell in Chicago on Monday last, the 14th. Prince Napoleon reached Geneva on the 14th. He was accompanied to the irontier ny agents ot the .trench Gov ernment. The Straight-out Democrats of San Francisco met on the 14th and issued an address of about the same import as the Louisville Address, and then ad- jumueu sincuie. it is understood that they will support for Congress only tbose-known as old-lino Democrats. American flaps wero disnl-nrerl nt. half-mast in Victoria on receipfof the news pi tno aeatn oi wm. li. Seward. The.Saratoffa Conntv BsnV in Tmn N. Y., was robbed on the morning of ine i4tn ot $300,ooo by robbers with Kuklux disguises, who concealed them selves in the Cashier's house, bound all the inmates and then compelled tha Cashier to open the vaults. The propeller La Belle, one of the largest vessels on Lake Michigan, was wrecked and sunk on the mornin of the 14lh, when twenty miles from tho shore. All the passengers and crew but six reached shore in small boats and on rafts made of tho wreck. The Legislature of Indiana stands : House Republicans, 54; Democrats, 46. Senate Republicans, 27; Demo crats, 23. Hendricks' majority, as far as heard from, is 894. A decided sensation was created at Cooper Institute, N. Y., on the 14th, by the speech of Miss Minnie Swain, of Trenton, N. J., before a large Gree ley meeting. Her remarks wero re ceived with frequent applause. The Straight out Democrats of San Francisco say it is not too late, neither is it too soon, to administer wholesome and deserved rebuke to the late Balti more Convention for its most shameful abandonment of Democratic faith at the moment when it should have clun to it with most unilotm tenacity. The Apaches are again on the war path all over Arizona, murdering citi zens and destroying property almost every day. The soldiers chase them day and night, and have frequent en counters with them. A race is announced from Liverpool to Callao 11,000 miles between the steamer Republic and the Pacific Co.'s steamer Tacora. The latter was to have sailed on the 4th c October and the Republic next day. A correspondent writing to the Or egon Herald among other things says that a very curious tidal phenomenon exhibited itself on tho 22d ultimo at Honolulu and tho waters thereabout. The sea suddenly receded somewhat more than a foot, and after remaining stationary for four or five hours, it im mediately rose to its previous height, and then strangely oscillated for sev eral hours, from the effects of receding and advancing waves. It is supposed that these tidal movements were caus ed by volcanic action, as the fire of the volcano on Mauna Loa was visible about that time. Too Muciiee Lies. An Illinois ed itor determined to keep a succinct rec ord of all falsehoods started against Grant during the campaign. At the end of the firsjt week they came so fast that it required an entire column to mention each day's inventions in spite of the most rigid condensing. Before the second week he had not room in his paper, and abandoned the enter prise. He now records every morn ing ten of tho most atrocious of the latest batch. Neck Broken'. A man named Ry an slipped from a load of hay, about two miles from East Portland, on the 10th inst., and broke his neck. The wagon was passed by parties several limes, who supposed the driver had gone for aFsistance to reload the hay. Curiosity finally induced one of them to examine the hay, when Ryan was found standing on his head. Another Attempt. The telegraph informs us that another attempt was made, a few days ago, to assassinate Amadeus, King ot Spain. Ho was as saulted with stones while indulging in a walk in the evening. The assassins did not succeed in hurting him much, but did in making their escape. Ovebstated. The account from the Oreffonian, which we copied in our last issue concerning the fight between Lappeus and Semple, in Salem, was overdrawn. There was a fight, but no one was seriously hurt. Pistols were drawn, but only ued as clubs. Gas Well. While boring an arte sian well in Salinas city, Cal., a short time since, a vein Of gas was struck which threw a jet with a force of 100 square inches. It is proposed to util ize it and light the town with it. Will Adjourn. The Legislature will adjourn to day, according to law. Some talk has been made about ex tending the session, but nothing def inite has thus far been done. Do Not Neglect a C old. Thousands have been carried to earl; and unnecessary graves by not resorting to Eorae rare and reliable means of core. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher ry ii offered as a care of nearly half a centu ry's standing, and if in all respects the best for coughs, colds, bronchitis, ihooping congb, etc. Hoixowat's Pills axd Oetkest. For Scurvy, Leprosy, and cutaneous diseases they are unrivalled.- In places where these mala dies are prevalent, the cures are marvellous, for the expulsion of pimples, blotches, &c, they are nrparalleled, and as a Cosmetic tbe Ointment stands unequalled. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box or pot. 3fero .tocrtiscnunts. RAILROAD 1EWS2 -A! S AXXOUXCET-l lozno lima ago. SACKS -J BROjS OF TUE TOPULAR STORE, llito retired their Urge Fall and Winter Stock. The community at larto will tie peculUrlylieneStted by THE FAIR NOTICE WE rtereby give to onr nnmf rons cntomers desir ing bargain. We have no hesitation in saying that tbe public will find cot only a much Better Stock to Select from Than nsnal. but much lower prices. We mean tbrongh this Winter to effect a rapid reduc tion of our immense stock ou hand, and shall resort to a LOWER MICE OF PRICES! As the me&ns of accomplishing our purpose. Old and regular customers, as well as new ones, will Cud, on examination of Stools, and Prices That we not only say so, bat demonstrate, as we invariably do, The Trutli of Our Sayings. SACHS BROS., JACKSONVILLE. Oct.io,is;sf u.r.JouNsox. r.A.IIEAUN. JOHNSON &IIEARN SUCCESSORS TO Rantzau & Shair and Comttoclt & Martin, FORWARDIxa AND .f? Commission Merchants, REDDING, CAL. Mark your Goods Care of J. & II. By close attention to business we hope to merit a continuation of the patronage hereto fore extended to tbe old firm. Redding, October 5, lf)72lf FAIR BALL. A BALL WILL BE GIVEN ijk at W VEIT SCHUTZ' HALL, JACKSONVILLE, On Friday, Oct. 25th, 1872. TICKETS (Supper Included, $3 50. Music will be furnished by tho Jack sonville String Band. Latest Dispatch to the Ladies ! Misses A. F. & L. A. KENT. HATIXG REMOVED NEXT DOOR to E. O. Brook's Jewelry Store, Califor nia Street, take pleasure in annoancinz to tbe ladies that they have a Full Fall Stock of JULUEItY & FAXCV GOODS, INCLUDING Hats, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Trimming', Chignons and many other articles, selected with care and of the VERY LATEST STYLES. $F rieasegxic ui a call. Jacksonville, Oct. 14. 1871.-3m BUCKEYE STEAM SAW MILL. One SMIe East or John Stont'l Farm, AND ABOUT 30 MILES northeast from Jacksonville. Every description of lum ber sawed from good Sugar Pine, Yellow Pine and Fir timber, kept constantly on hand or sawed to order. In connection with my mill I have a PLANING MACHINE, and will dress lumber for all who may wish it, and will also keep DRESSED LUMBER at all tines on band. Hit. f ATTERSON. September 1, 1872-m3. SASI'L JATXE3. T. 3. BUTLER. BUTLER & JAYWES, i MERCHANTS, BEDDING, - - CALIFORNIA. Office In Railroad Depot. Mark "Care B. 4 J." aug24m3. Chopped Grain. GNATliOR-takerthis method of informing tbe pnblic that he is prepared to chop Wheat and Barley for the 12th bushel, or (7) seven cents cash, and will grind corn for the, 8th bushel. His mill is on Ashland Creek, one fourth of a mile south of Ashland. October 12, 1872tf. Hoffman & Elippel Ilave on hand and ""OFFER FOR SALE, x FULL SUPPLY op c OOKING STOVE H-A-TO-GHESS, s :::: PARLOR ASD BOX'STOYES, -::::: of ai&rentstjtes ASSORTED BAR IRON, PLOW STEEL, OAST STEEL,! TOE STEEL, HORSE SHOES & NAILS. - Gut and Clinch Xails, All iIzm; CARRIAGE AND TIRE BOLTS and RIVETS, Cauldrons and Wash' Kettles, BAKE OVENS AND SKILLETS, Harrow Teeth, Giant Powder, Fence Wire, Fuse and Caps, Cockle Screens, Blasting and Lift Pumps, Rifle Powder, Manilla and Clothes Wringers, Baling Rope, Pins and JJnes:. Grind3tocesand' - '' Cedar and ' Ilangings, . Willow Ware, Hunt's and Collins' Axes, With or without Handles; , Paints, Oils, Varnish, Turpentine, Glass and Putty; Together with a general assortment of SHELF HARDWARE. PLOWS! Cast Steel, Molinc It Jones Plows. It is claimed for the Jones Flow, that It. will Ecour where others fail; that ttis of lighter dralt, and is in all respeets THE BEST FLOW EXTANT Five and Seven Teeth. Constantly on hand every description of TIN, CUPPER, AND SHEET I HON AVAIIK. Oct. i9, is;!. Hoffman & Klippel. J. Gr. WAED; Forwarding and Commission MERCHANT, CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA. MARK your coeds, tart of J.G. XV., O-iscent Qly ; tend lulls of lading and (hipping receipts tor all of goods sent; freight and chargef payable in Crescent City, on; delt$ry of goods. My warehouse? consist of two brick and one stone building. Asuring my patrons that no pains will bo spared in looking to their interest, I ask for a continuance of their past favors. J. U. WALL. Crescent City, March 2. 1872.-tf BOUND TO DO IT. ' D. C. MILLER IS BOUND TO WORK ACCORDING TO THE TIMES (f HORSE SHOEING c At reduced prices for ctsh. Ten per cenj. discount will be made on all kinds of wotlj where cah is paid. , , . March 20lb, 1868 mac2tl M CITY BREWERY.! VEIT SCHUTZ, Proprietor. THE P0BLIC IS RESPECTFULLY IN formed that they can find, at any time, at the CITY BREWERY, the best of Lager Beer, n quantities to suit the purchaser. Jacksonville, Jan. 15, 1870-tf Address and Confes sion of J. F. GOOD, who cured. men and others suffering from Nervous jDebili ly, Loss of Manhood, Impoteoey, etc., the ef fects of Indiscretion and belf-abuse; furnishing bis SELF CURB, and sent free on receiving a atamn or post-paid envelope. Address JONATHAN F. GOOD, " Loclcboz L921. .sep 28 12jt - .fiaaFrancisccvCaL- ASHLAND MARBLE WORKS: MARBLE MANTELS, MONUMENTS Grave Stones, ic, always on hand, or made to order. . J. HRUSSEL. Ashland, July 9. 1870 ly OMESTEAD, PRE-EMPTION - and COURT BLANKS of all kinds, kept on hand for eale,or -printed to order a this office. - - .