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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1872)
VXPAID SUIDtt'BIPTIOXN. WEEKLY 0."C;.i 5Til :.U All snbscrlbers whoso subscriptions arc not p.iid for the current year are requested to Qui, t-a number owe this paper since lsJ7G ami the amount o duo would ilo it a great deal of good just at this time. Linen drawn aruuwi this notice are Intend ed to call your attention to I be dale on yunr tag and to urge you to pay up. . This appeal U meant 'in decided earnest and you are particularly requested to give It immediate attention. Xiie idea that newspapers are rim without ca-di Is l'.illacloiis--very. The amount of Individual subscriptions Is no small that subscribers do not realize the importance of prnmi payment, but the pub liaher has very forcible proof of it. Clf CRAHDAtL, PreprUtofs t m ia U i ft. Trk Wexbxy Omaoox Rtatksmak la published every Wednesday morning. Contains a summary ef all Ue telegraphic dispatches and all the current Stale awl Im calnews, eiHtorlmlseui lespuiideejce, arlssel lany, poetry, etc froaa Tax Daat BrATxa BtAX. ' - - ;. : :-,'''',. . I .' A First-clasa Weekly Newspaper. , Terns, BS.Oper7tr Is ad ranee. QX for six months In advance. , Advertisements at bberal rates. -y SALEM, OREGON, . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1872. VOL. 22 NO. 4. $3 00 per Annum in Advance . . c i : . : . " . - ican Nominations72 For rrnlilent, US. GRANT. For Vice President, henry Wilson. PUK-SIUKSTIJU. FXEITOKS. A. 11. -Henclifuu. alXnialilla County. W. D. Hare, of Washington County. Jus. F. Ouxley, ui TXuglas County. GEN. GRANT' PRINCIPLES: 'I would sum up tlir poller of the Adminis tration to be a tborixttd enforcement of every law ; a taitltl'ul collo. .Joii of ihu tax provided tor ; economy in the disbursement of tlte eante, aud a jirompt payment of the dubt of Uyj nation; a reductions,!' taxes a rapidly as the requirements of tlte country will admit; recuction of taxation and tariff to be so ar ranged as to allord Uk greulefl relief to tlte jrrestest Bumber; hottest and lair dealings with all other jieople, to the end that war, with all Its blighting consequences may be urolded, without sumradering any right orou titration due to the United (Mates; a reform in the treabueut of ihu iuillans, ami the whole ;ivll servjeeof the country; and, finally, in securing a pure. iinlnuunieilcd ballot, whore every Bum entitled to casta voieinaydo so iust vuce at each election, without fear of 1110- ' -tlon or proscription on a.vouul of his poiit- T.ai uutu, iiauvHy or color. ' C. 8. Gkast. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Cpcci ill TJotice. CABS) TO THE TRADE! THE Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills Dept,3iBS. 517 & 519 Market St., SAX FIlAXnSCO, CAL., Offur to the trade ikfrf itl lull-stlKtd assortment of VOOLEN GOODS .MANri-ACTt'KEI) AT TUEIX CELEBBATKU Consisting of IILANK.E.TS of every dencrlptlon ; HORSE BLANKETS and IHGGY ROUES; HOUSE ami SLl'lCE U'.mketlurN various widths ainl uua'dlle; CLOTHS, CA-SIMEKES and TWEEDS of every description; GENTS', LADIES', MISSES' awl CHILDREN'S SHAW ' in great variety; OPERA and FANCY FLANNELS; MHRTING FLAN. N ELS ; TWEED, CASSIMERE and FLAN KKLMllKTSand UNDERWEAR, WATER l'Ii MFS aad KEI'ELLANTS, various shades and style. Knit All-Wool and Merino Underwear ami Uii Mt Y for men, women and children, aitwinHy adapted for the Pacific Coast. Woolen Varn la all Shades, by the package. A!l Goods In oar line manufactured "To okueu" at short notice, and at the luwrst market prices. Price lists sent on application. Mm is J Pitifie Wonka M UsT Depot, Eos. 517 & 519 Market Street, 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL. aug27r7I:(Uw.'lm-la TO SHEEP FARMERS ! Imp orted Leicester Bucks FOR SflTiTil npHE UXOERSIGEED WILL OFFER 1 for sals at the State Fair SO Pure Bred Leicester Bucks, imported from New Zea land and bn-d bv the w Zealand and Aus tralian Laos Co., and 4he direct nwenf of vheep an ported by the above Comuaitv from the celc-hr led (locks of Lord Poiiuarlh, Scot laud. Forfurther tarliculars applv to JAMES CAMERON, Amit, Vain 111 1 1 Opn. Sept. Srtil BOWIE WAGONS. WC ABE NOW PUEPAKEI) TO FrR nbii ourcltizens with Lumlwr and Ex preos Wtgoon, and fotir sprlnglarriaces. As weerapby aone hiittheut'st workmen, and use iht tery Wst material, we uau warrant our nasoite to be all we represent. T. CUXXIXtiHAM CO. lfflf. . Ex 8. S. Cussie Telfair JVST RECEIVED 1.000 BBLS. ORC&C ISLAND LIME, Which we oDt, n lota to suit EVEROINC & DEEBE, 10 North Front Street, Portland JuiyUKd&wtf "Advertisinjr la Oie on wnnsii wise rueu put la loeir i;irai." - jumrrn rrtx. L. P. FISHER, ADVERTISING AGENT, BOOMS 20 AXD 31, Merchants' Exchange, California Street, San Francisco. Solicits AdTertleementH and Stib'serlptlon" for the OKMJos HTATtsM as and, lor papers iiiiliinlHil in ( Hiiloroia. orceon anil M-vatia; vVa-hlnKton, L'lali. Mnho, Mmiiana, Colora la. Arizmn. ami adjacent Territories ; SamW wich Islands, th British Possessions, China; New Zvalnnfl antl the Ansrrallnn Colonies; Mcvk-.'in Forts, XWaru&na. ranama, Valpa raiso and Jajan; the Atlantic States aatl Europe. ADVERTISING lias i-realetl many a new business; Has enlarge) mail? an old business; Hus revived many'a dull hiiritieee: Ia rescued many a lost business; Has saved many i falling business; Has preserved many a lante business; And insures a succesc in any buauvas. Gt bard's Srcbet. filerlien Girard used Inrtiv in In sold ape: I lutre always rnnslil ered a treraslnfr liberally and lonjt to be the reat medium tf success In business, and the prelude to wealth. And I have made it an In variable rule to advertise in tlie dullest limes flu well as the busiest, long experience liavina taught me that monev thus sitent ia well laid out, and by continually keeping my easiness before the public it has secured many sales lliat I otherwise would have lost." Advertise Yoar Bmiaeaa. KT Yoar Jln before tlie Public. Judicious Advertising? will Insure Fortune, If Business Is Doll, Advertise. If Business is Brisk, Advertise. KT The man who didn't believe in artver- tnuie has rone into partnership wtth thesiier- t IT. and that ofticial does the adverUt nz. II O M, K Mutual Insurance Company. mi AND MARINE INSURANCE CAP ITL, $1,000,000! OFFICERS: ' JOHN II. REOIXJToy freatdent tiVHt. II HOWAKI Vice PrnMi-nl 'MAItIJ34 R. sXOUV Serretsrv '. It. tDDY Marine Keeretary H. H. BlUUJOW....jlnemlMaaer DIRECTORS: OREGON BRANCH; PORTLAND : P. Wuwrnaui B. ttoldsmltn, 4 . II. Lewis. ' B. Mncleaj-, Llojrd Brooks. putfena j. Im T. rover Bwlles J. X. Frenen Albnuy J. A. Crawford licwlstoa ..J. JLowenbera; IIAlIIIT05f BOTI, tieueral Airent, Portland CI IAS. E. BVRROWS, Afeot at Salens. decH Repub! LET ITS HAKE THE APPEICATIOX. Our text may be found in Sc-uator Corbett's personal organ : "The Impossibility of drawing the great mass of any party into tle ptr sonal quarrels or ambitions ainn of a few of its member, is illtistmted in the nieageriie. of the stjuad of Kepiib licsins wlio have deserted the ctinili datea of their party to JiJ?t C.reeley and Stunner in tlieir Sihemes of re venge and selflsh greed of power The patriotic and unambitious who coiiititute the voting strength of the party still cling to the old organiza tion." The text Is a good one. Let us make tlw application, by a para phrase, thus: The impossibility of drawing tlie great mass of the Republican party of Oregon into the personal interests and ambitious aims of one man, is illustrated by the ineagerness of the numbers who are willing to sacrifice the organization of the party, and join with the enemy to elect II. W. Corbett to the U. S. Sen ate. The patriotic and unambitious w lio constitute the voting strength ot the iarty, stUl cling to tliejld organi zation and mnnltest a consistent de votion to Its principles. The members of the Legislature who have alreatly indicated their fixed purpose to stand by the party usages, and to thus maintain the party or ganization; number over three-fourth ofali the Republicans in both houses. We believe tliat when matters come to the polut of deciding what shall be done for aud in the name ol the Re publican party, this proportion of true Republicans (who represent the party instead of a man) will be increased to nine-tenths. Every man who con cedes to the party in general, the right to name the man to enjoy the honors ot the victory won by the whole party, will allow the Representatives of the party to name that man lu the usual, and the only fair, way by the voice of the majority. We confidently count on the integrity and patriotism ot the members who are, for the time, entrusted with the destinies of the par ty, to sway them in their final decision, rather than to lielieve that they will allow themselves to be drifted about in political waters whereof the Republi can party has no chart and no pilot. The act ot the Portland Bulle tin in cominc out as an out-and-out Republican journal, will be Ira tight with important results. There was a general feeling among Republicans that in the sale of the Oregoniau news paper to Mr. Corbett, to be his mouth piece, the party was left without an organ at the metropolis, where it puolit to have one. There has, also, been expressed a general hope that a sound, thoroughly Republican news paper would be soon establtthcd there. The Bulletin's change of base will an swer this hope in some measure 1 per liaps not fully, at lirst, because, in the nature of things the paper cannot, until after long trial, have the general confidence of the party, as the Orego niau had while under the management of Mr. Scott. The latter paper was years engaged iu establishing itself in public confidence. No degree of ability can at once leap into publiceontidence. Therefore we say that while the Bul letin is an excellent newspaper, and destined without doubt to worW its way into the largest circulation in the State.it has got before it a long and laborious road before it can hope- to reach the commanding party position from which the Oregonian fell in a single day. But we heartily welcome the Bulletin to the Republican ranks and wish for it tlie fulfillment of all its reasonable expectations. It will assist us greatly iu the great campaign now in progress. Senator Couhett's Personal Or gan of yesterday contains the infor mation that twelve Republican mem bers of the Legislature remained away from the Republican caucus of the nreviors evening, couching the au- nouncement lit such terms as to con- vince tlie reader that a chucKle of de light was intended. It presents the spectacle of a newspaper which pre tends to be Republican, rejoicing over the fact that the Republican party of Oregon, with a majority of fifteen in the Legislature, is unable to name and elect its own choice tor United States S -nator ; rejoicing over the fact that a man who believes himself not the clioice of the Republican members of the Legislature, also believes hinielf able to secure his own election with twelve Republican and twenty-eight Democratic votes. This is hardly a pleasant spectacle viewed from a Re 4 publican stand-point. In the exulta tion which accompanies the telegram from the capital to the Senator's ier- sonal organ, a small error occurred in relation to the number ot members who "declined to go into caucus." I'liere were not quite so many as the organ claims who even stayed away, to say nothing of the number who declined." There is to the mixd of a true Republican a serious suggestion in the fact that there are here among the members who abet Mr. Corbett's scheme of ignoring the Republican majority in the election of an U. S. Senator, a very large proportion of Dolly Varden politicians. Republican sorelieads and disorganize!1, men with grievances, men who have either been turned out of office or have sought and failed to obtain office, Democratic wire-pullers and adventurers of all shades. Some of these encourage Mr. Corbett in his defiance of the majority, not caring what might be the disas trous effects upon our party, while the latter encourage him, hoping for the very worst that might follow. To the Democracy tlie success of Mr. Corbett in his general scheme, would be a tri umph and party gain, because it would break . down our party organization as It did in 1806, when he defeated tlie party nomination. There are several Federal Of ficials, including a postmaster at Portland, a collector ot Internal Rev enue lor the Oregon District, a Col lector of Customs afr Astoria, and an occupant of a Land Office atRoseburg. here, counseling the disorganization of the Republican party. If the Presi dent knew of this and did not give the incumbents of office above-men-tioued indefinite leave of absence, we should think he could not reason ably expect the Republicans of Oregon to give him the State iu November. The Liverpool wheat market stands uuchanged I3s S13.s 3d. "WHO BROKE Vf THE CAl'lTS OF ieer" Mr. Corbett's personal organ, the Oregonian, undertakes to relate some history in connection with the disrup tion of the Republici.n party of 1866. As a historian, the writer in Mr. Cor bett's personal organ. Is not much of a success. Wlien men talk as historians they ought to state matters not upon oj,iuion but as all men agree that events transpired ; and facts ought to be stated iu such a way that the state ment may be supported, if called in question, by testimony either direct or strongly circumstantial. Judged by tliis standard, the history recited by Mr. Corbett's personal organ, will scarcely sand. We need say but little in regard to the effort of Mr. Corbett's personal or ptn to throw upon Mr Mitchell the blame of breaking up the caucus of JS(!Q. Aside trom bald, unsupport ed assertion, tlie article iu the organ to which we refer, presents but one single incident which could by any stretch of disiugeifuousargmiient be made to ap pear to implicate Mr. Mitchell iu any degree, with the defeat of the caucus nominee of ISGO. It is st i ted that Mr. Upton who had lieen a supporter of Mr. Mitchell iu the caucus, tailed to vote for Mr. Gibbs, (in the Convention) on one ballot when a Democrat ;the or gan says, two) voted for him. Every lMxly knows tlutt Mr. Miller (the Dem ocrat who voted for Mr. Gibbs) would not have allowed his vote to go on rec ord for Gibbs if thereby Gibbs' election WiHild have been secured. It was simply a "skirmish" vote, and amount ed to nothing. Judge Upton's vote, on that ballot, fur Gibbs would not liave elected him any more than it would have done on any other b:illot. But that signifies nothing. The strug gle between Gibbs and Mitchell had been fought out (within the pnrty) in catKti; Gibbs had received the nomin ation; Mitchell hail retired trom tlie contest; his supporters had done what they could for him, and failing, they were all released from any and all ob ligation to him. Mr. Mitchell cou'd not by any fair judgment be held re sponsible for whiit any man might do afterward. He might control men so far as voting for himself was concern ed, but after he was out of the field, be. nor no other man. could beheld re sponsible for the conduct of his former supporters. It is matter of history that Mr. Mitchell did labor among his friends to induce them to vote for Gibbs and thereby save the organiza tion of the party. There is not one of the recalcitrant members but will tes ify that Mr. Mitchell urged them to vote for Gibls. It can Improved that on one occasion he rose from his bed, long after midnight to so urge one of tliem; that he finally took him to Mr. Gibbs' room and that before he left, he promised to vote for Gibbs. But there is still stronger evidence than all this of the good faith of Mr. Mitchell to ward his successful competitor. It is matter of record. Iu the Salem Un ionist of Sept. 2t, 1SCS. Mr. Mitchell published the following : 'Letter from Hon. J. H. .Hltehell. Mr. Editor : We are upon the eve ota senatorial election of unparalleled importance in the hsstory of Oregon politics, to the State of Oregon and the whole nation. Having been a candi date before the caucus held by the Union members of the Legislature, i deem it but just to the Union party, a well as myself, to say a word to my friends, whose support I received. 1 staked my chances of success uxii the action of that caucus, and I have (ailed. Although my successful com petitor was not my choice for the po sition. I hold to the doctrine that he is entitled to receive the earnest and un qualified support of every man w ho particiiated in the caucus, as well as that of every candidate who submitted his name to it. And I do, therefore, respectfully but earnestly urge it upon all such to 'forget their preferences for men, and show themselves more than moral heroes in their love of principle and their desire to maintain aud pre serve, at all hazards, the harmony of j tlie Linnii party and the best interests of the State and nation, by giving to the nominee their hearty and" itiniiiali- tied support. The man who will not do tlii. under existing circumstances although painful for me to speak it is no friend ot mine, and what U iu fluitcly worse. m fiU-ud ot the Union party, beneath whoe auspices this na tion met and conquered the nio-t ter rible conspiracy against human liberty and Republican government, chroni cled in tin) world's history. In union tliere is strength aud ultimate triumph ; in division there is weakness, and cer tain and overwhelming disaster and defeat. Let not personal preferences, then, or personal antipathies or ani mosities, be thrown in the balance against the well-lieing and future per manency of American lilx-rtyand tree government, all of which I conceive to depend so much upon the preservation ot harmony in the ranks of the Union party. tty the action of that caucus, I con sider every friend of mine released front every expressed or implied obli gation to labor for my preferment; and as an act, then, of justice to my self, knowing that I am pledged to the support of the nominee. I "hope von will contribute vour votes and influ ence t secure bis election. As for myself, it requires no back handed compliments from the press, to give me Aaci-6on," or cause me to do my duty. All such things as these I scorn with bitter contempt. I know my duty, and 1 dare do it, re eardleis of consequences, and indepen dent of threats of displeasure or ironi cal praise. I consider the Union par tv the one to which I own my alle giance and unconditional fealty ; and the perfidy of friends, -nor the railings of enemies, nor the hope ot preferment. nor the shame of defeat, "nor any other creature,' hall drive me from my in flexible purpose to maintain not only my own political integrity but the in-tein-itv of that party with which I have acted and still expect to act. and of which I shall always Del proud to be an iiu'tble member. J. II. MITCHELL." The historian of Mr. Corbett's personal organ says there were four Republicans of the Legislature of 18(5(5, who bolted the nomination of Mr. Gibbs. Xow, if Mr. Corbett. himself, (Mr. Corbett prides himself on being correct in business) had been called upon to say how many there were, he would have answered "three." If he were called upon to say how many he conferred with and urged to prevent the election of Mr. Gibbs (the regular ly nominated candidate of the Repub lican irty) he would have answered "more than three." Sltall we name the men and state what Mr. Corbett has since doue for them ? Tiif. Repcblicax State Central Committee will hold a meeting hi this city to-morrow, under a call issued by Chits. W. Parrish, Chairman. bpanish Diplomatic relations arc still broken with the Papal See. KO.E PERSONAL .HATTERS. Mr. Corbett's "personal organ" has a great deal to say about the caucus of 1803. and pretends deep regret that Gov. Gibbs was defeated, though it is a fJict that the Senator has since reward ed or tried to reward witn office every person who "bolted' that caucus. In this article the "personal organ'- as serts that J udge Upton was one of those who "bolted," or failed to vote for tlie nominee. The assertion is that Upton voted blank on one occasion when his vote would have elected Gibbs, two Democrats having voted for him. Now, here are some facts which the record shows. -'i i It is untrue that there was a tlmie when two Democrats voted for Gibbs. or that there was a time when be lack' ed only one vote. Upton voted for Gibbs on every ballot taken during thafc session when he received tbo vote, of any member. Gov. Gibbs did on one occasion obtain one Democratic rote. that of Miller, of Jackou county JUd- he received none on any otlier ballot. That vote was given after Gov. Gibbs friends had agreed in caucus to with draw him after giving him two com plimentary votes in the Convention, and it was after Mr. Corbett was nom inated and while Corbett was tlie nom inee of the Republican caucus and not more than ten minutes before Corbett was elected by the joint convention. ; Upton voted for Gibbs when the Dem ocrat, Mr. Miller voted for hun, and on every other occasion when he re ceived the vote of any member of the Legislature, as may be seen by the Journal. The object of Mr. Miller in voting for Gov. Gibbs was not that alleged by the "persona f organ," but it was in pursuance ot a thoroughly considered and matured plan of the Democrats to procure an adjournment' immediately before the time fixed for the vote that elected Mr. Corbett by getting up a "scare" among the Corbett men. Such adjournment at that time would undoubtedly have prevented Corbett's election. Xo one at that time had any expectation that Gov. Gibbs could possibly lie elected, as thirty-five Re publicans were then pledged to Mr. Corbett. Persons who were thorough ly cognizant of all the facts as they ex isted on that tiny expressed the te)lef (and hoid to it yet) that Mr. Upton's action in the premises saved Mr. Corbett the same fate that Mr. Gibbs had already met. "OIR MASTER." Mr. Corbett has bought an organ and hired, apparently, several men to say what the boss thinks. Of course the owner is master and the others are the master's hired men. Hired men are paid to do as directed. According ly we are not surprised to find Mr. Corbett's personal organ sounding, in lofty strains, the praises of Mr. Cor lett. Here is a specimen of what Mr. Corbett directs one of his hired men to say in his personal organ : A more sound and reliable Repub lican and Admistration man tliau he does not exist in Oregon." That, is putting it pretty strong, but we tlid not quote it for tlie purpose of controversy only to show how con venient a thing it is to have a person al organ and a hired man. Again it is Mr. Corbett's opinion as sfated in his personal organ that, lie " Will still continue to have, the confidence of the entire Re publican party and people of Oregon, as one who has accomplished more for the material and substantial interests of Oregon than any other representative heretofore sent to Wasli ingtoii. And we lelieve it will be a long time In-fore another will be chosen who will give the same satisfaction." This, aoain, is putting it rather strong tor even a personal organ ; but, again we say we have not quoted for the purpose of indulging in controver sy, only to show slill further, how convenient it is to have a personal or- 'au and a hired man. I'he Olynipia Transcript (Greeley) thinks that the recent change in the Oregonian indicates that that paper will "change its policy before Novem ber." The Transcript savs that those who now control the Oregonian have lieen "supposed heretofore to sympa thize with the Liberal Republicans." It is not singular that the Transcript should have formed this opinion when it is so patent to everybody that the disorganizing policy pursued by the Senator and his ersonal organ plays directly into the hands, ot the Greeley- ites. The Domoentey of Oregon con fidently expect to profit by it. Mr. Corbett's personal oroax says of the Senatorial election of 1800: Gibbs was undoubtedly the choice ot four-fifths of the Republicans of tlie State." So he was : or. at least, was the choice ot a considerable majority, which ought to have been enongh to elect him. Rut he was defeated through the agency of one H. W. Cora) bett, who had the control of an incon siderable minority of the Republican members of tlie Legislature. The same man is now trying to secure con trol of another sufficient minority to again prevent the Republican party from naming and electing its omi choice. Ax Immigrant Agent. We had a call, Monday evening from Mr. James M. Melville ot Dundee Scotland, who is visiting this State to learn the ad vantages ot Scotch emigration hither. He went up the road yesterday to Oakland. On his return we shall probably learn something definite in regard to his purposes iu the matter of sending his people out to Oregon. Vbilc Seymour was running tor the , Presidency the New York Tribune said that though he might be a respectable man personally, lie could not as Presi dent, lie better vthan hi party. ; The remark will apply with equal force to Greeley. If elected, his administra tion would of necessity be thoroughly Democratic. The State Central Committee held a meeting last eveuing in thfa city. We are informed that it was agreed unanimously to open and pros ecute a vigorous campaign. Of the detatls of arrangements', however, ws are not informed. We approve, de cidedly, of the policy of making an ag gressive canipalgu. Tlie results of the recent elections in Eastern fctates teach us what may be gained by it. Tlie death In San Francisco the past ve;ir numbered THE CAT 11'T OF THE BAU. The ratsONaL organ of Mr. Cor bett, says: 0 jr. Corbett. we are in formed, lias ne rcr objected to the cau cus but he is nt willing to submit his uame to a caucas unless the entire par ty is represented therein. If tliere are men iu the party who are unwilling to go Into caucus to be bound hand and foot by the attorney of a certain corpo ration, it is no ttult of Mr. Corbett." There it Is In a nut-shell. Mr. Cor bett 1$ not willlpg to go into caucus as tongas he thhdU tlie attorney" will beat him there. If he tliought he (Cor bett) could get the nomination he would not object to a caucus. That is the plain meaning tf the above quotation and k is just wliat has all along been understood to be Mr.Corbett'sJposltion. Having concluded that lie would be beaten in caucus be concluded next to stay out of caucus and hold eight or more Republican members who are devoted to him. In, a fiilse, position with respect te aity that elected them, and at tlx; same time be able to defeat an election ot anybody else. If the "en tire party" lias not been and shall con tinue uot to be, represented iu caucus, the. country will know that Mr. Cor bett Is responsible for It. How can he persuade men to stay out, at id then justify himself for staying out. by stty hi ie could not submit to a caucus on tlte ground that the members would nor all go iu ? It is shallow ; it is less than subterfuge and ainoemts to no more than petty" jugglery. It -is im possible for 3Ir. Corbett to jt: slify him self before the Republican party in the ocxirse be is pursuing. The time has fully arrived when the Republican members of this Leg islature should be decided whether Utey wiU adhere to the fortunes ot senatorial aspirant without regard to the effect such action will have tqion their party, or whether they will put thettirxvs. and stability of their par ty before all personal considerations. There i no harm iu proceedin;' to all proper lengths to secure the nomina tion of a favorite ; but it docs do harm If partisans go to tlie length of dis ruptingj.he party, or even so far as to thrift ten its integrity. The party is prac tically divided when a portion ot its member refuse to coufer and co-operate whh tlie others on the basis of the en.caut.yof each member and the right of thetnajority to govern. No man elected to retireseBt his party has a right to do an Act which has not the assent of the majority of his party. If any other rule lie adopted, tlie party is const-int-!y at tlie mercy of men whose ambi tion is greater than their devotion to their party or its principles. ThU is the common sense view which we ask all tin; nieinliers to take in relation to the election of an U. S. Senator which is a matter that belongs to the Repub lican party of the whole State. CoRBKrr'a Personal Organ said, Wednesday, that in the Legislature of 1HCG, tliere were four bolters." ' Ml sup porter of Mr. Mitchell. ThU is In correct. There were only three who did not vote, at some time for Mr. Gibbs. One of thee, Mr. Lockhart. did uot go into caucus, at all, and was not a supporter of Mr. Mitchell. One other man who, from the first worked ayuii.it Mr. Gibbs and for Mr. Corbett. went into the caucusand voted for Mr. Gibbs. It is worthy of notice tliat all t''e bolters and disorganized, at once after the nomination of Mr. Gibbs either pronounced openly for Corbett, or worked notoriously in his Interest. Thev were not Mitchell men. as the history of the time shows. Tliat Mr. Corliett has since rewarded, or at tempted to reward, each one of them with office, shows that he, himself, felt indebted to tlie bolters for his elec tion. One of the editors of a Chicago paper adds this postscript to a private letter to the St. Paul Press : 4,Grant will carry Illinois by a very large majority no use estimating. Colfax dined with me tlie other day, and he says Indiana is certain for Grant and Wil son, and that his district shall give its old majority. Tlie Xew York Tribune lias fallen so low as to quote the Chicago Tribune for tho purpose of substantiating a base calumny on President Gmut. If thieves could use the testimony ot one another, they would not only clear themselves, but Imprison the magis trate. - THE MUIEH IX 'OXVEXTIOX. Henry "Wlliion Herelvrd with wllfl t.ti titan inmin raeiairmsiiii nrn m Itit 4ratit fey novum oa' alttaola Uoua Adopted. PrrrsBUBG, Sept. 17. At the after noon session of tlie Soldiers' and Ntil ors' Convention, Senator Uenry Wil son ot Massachusetts, was present, and his appearance was greeteu with tne wildest enthusiasm. Ilo addressed the Convention briefly, thanking them for Uiclr eenerous welcome ana express ing joy at the meeting of o many of the brave men who saved his country. Ketmzduz to tlie commencement of the war. lie declared tliat the Union aol- diers were not actuated by feelings of hatred, but iusDlred by love or country. love of liberty, love ot the people of tne whole country. He added, to-day voo meet here to do something more so nernetnate what you won on the battle field, and tliat too for your coun try, and for the aggrandizement of no set of men on eartuT It was resolved by the convention to send greeting to President Umut, with assurance that they would give him a unanimous vote iu November. A dis patch wa read front ex-Confederate soldiers of Louisiana, statin- that the war never would have occurred but for the promises Of assistance field out by tlie same party now striving to elect Greeley; that they repudlateThe action of the Baltimore Convention, and hon or Grant's magnanimity to Lee and tne soldiers or the vourederacv. and believe In spite ot lies and trnecrs the coming campaign was to be devoted to tne napptnes ana prosperity ot the Sootliern people. Alter addresses by General Iogan, Senator Wilson, John A. uarfleia and btewart L. Woodford. the Convention adjourned till ' to-mor row. ITrrSBCBGH. cent. IS Thn Sold. lers'und Sailors' Convention renssem- bled at 11 a. m. Tlie committee on Resolutions reported a ' series of resolutions ; which were unan imously adopted. I'he first exnresses pleasure at the meeting again and re viving memories oi ine camnalrtis for Lnlou and liberty. The second re- amirms devotion to the Union. The third protests again transferrin? the control of the army, navy," treasury and the entire Government together with the Constitutional Amendments aua execution ofthe laws themselves. to a Selfish and corrupt coalition com pod chiefly or elements but recently in open hostility to them. The fourth nijs: "lie C.arsli no spirit of re venge toward ounfclIow-citizcnsSoatli. The magnanimity ot our late commander-in-Chief on the field was a suffi cient declaration ot tlie Union army tliat tlie bloody chasm of war was clos ed, aud, with malice toward none, but charity for all, we extend the right hand of fellowship to all tlmse w ho accept in good faiih the reults of the war, and who will extend to every American citizen, of whatever race or color, tlie rights solemnly guaranteed by the Constitution of the United Statess and the laws in pursuance thereof." The fifth reposes implicit confidence in the patriotism and gratitude of the na tion, and confides to it every interest or the Union soldier, and thereby ex presses the most cordial appreciation of the unparalleled generosity of tl e people, as expressed through Congress in providing pensions and bonntie and believes that any irregularilles which appear will be carefully aud promptly corrected. The sixth says: "We glad ly aud proudly reaffirm our enthusias tic coutideiK-e in tlie integrity, piitrot ismand ability of President Grant. We point to his messages for his opin ions aud recommendations, ns in liar inony with the niurf advanced practical sentiment. We point to the condition of the cotintt'v'fn all its relations, both foreign and domestic, for proof that the laws are well administered and its lien or maintained. We rejoice to liave a; -sociated with him the incorruptible pa triot and representative of American principles, Hon. Henry Wilson." The seventh says: "We pledge strongly our earnest support to President Gruut and Congress iu reforming the civil service and establishing tlie highest standard of honor aud fidelity." On motion of General Huruside, tlie thaiiks of the Convention were tender ed to the citizens of Pittsburgh for their hospitality. Front Jjaily of VedH(ulay XejA. 1st. STATU XEWS. Cool has bet u found near Auburn, Baktr count. Wm. Mason, of I'olk county liuiiut a patent oti a new Stiiky plow. Tim Bedrock Democrat sv tlie late rxin in Eaxteru Oregon huvc damaged the en.pa. There is a lied Champion temperance re vival at Portland. We doiit know of any place that lu eU sni'h a tbinc luole. Some blootlexl pis recenrtv arrived at Portland and the 1 jxirter of tue Oregoniait made their acquaintance. Cam on the West 8iJr Railroad reaclirtl Gui ton's farm in Yamhill county on the. 13111 Hint. We we it stated that Volnev V. Smith.sort of the late lion. Dtlazon Smith, of tins ft tat", in tne ltatlical Republican cantlkjite tor Laeuteuaut Iruvunior ot Arkansas. Mr. E. St. John, late Superintendent of the Portland Cantom Honne, Ileitis' on the eve of departure, was presented wiUi a band Home Rolil watch, Saturday evening by the employees on the building. The La Grande Sentinel savs: Sow that the harveitt is very nearlr over throughout tlie county, we are enabled to mate from the lest source of information, that tlie grain crop is about three-tifth of the average. At all events, taking the old on hand, aud the new crop, tliere will lie a large aurplu. John Martin of Blue Mountain Cott, lias the tin opt yield of wheat m Oregon . It eixi- wnU of nevcniy-iive acres, aud will avenigv fortv bUHueM to the acre, according to the judgement of competent men. Fitc acres win vieKl over Kcvt nty naiilielH to toe acre. Mr. Martin's farm is the highest in altitudo of anv iu tlie Cove. From Duilii of Thurmhig &ej-t. 10. Portland has rt tlie titrolling warbler nuisance, and got it bad. A dav or two wnee the ears took down to East Portland 110 tons of wheat. The Good Templars of Portland, will soon have their new hall finished. Protection Engine Co. No. t of Portland. talks of TUitiug the State Fair, with their machine. Tlie Washington Guard of Portland will go to Cornelius on the 2tth iust. for their aimual target practice. On aud after Mondav next tlie Bulletin, will lie iiwned by the Uullertn Printing Co. as a morning paper. A man named Lovell. Irving at Mil wan - kie. tried to shoot kiiuneif into kincdom come, the other dav ; but he only succeeded in making bis head sore. The Kalama Beacon gives credence to the rumors tliat a company of capitalists are aliout erecting iron works on the Oregon side of the Columbia, nbout four miles above Kalama. The Bulletin says : Bridge No. 9, on tho West Side ltoad, was on lire several times last night, and kept a numher of men with the water cars iu that vicinity until two o'clock this morning, to keep it from taking fire from the burning woods and trees that were on fire on every side aronnd them. No serious damage was done, although the bridge was on tire several times. From Dnily of Fridny Srpt. 20. Fsmilies from Tennessee are coming into Union countv. The pries of wheat at Eugene City is 50 cents per bushel. The local of the Oreconian wants to know if there is no way of punishing suicides. ne icar uot in mi" oiiu. Geo. W. Case, Pi Tit of fbe Northern .xpected soon to ar- Pacific Railroad Co. rive at Port M. A bin o- ale will occur at HeBder- shott's Foui, C'nion counnty, on the 2Sth inst. The editor of the La Granite Sentinel wants a throat seventeen feet king, so he can enjny the taste of peaches at twenty-fire cents a pound. Petitions are being circulated thmnch tTnion ennnrv nravinz the Letrislarare to submit to the people tlie question of the re location of the county seat A few davs ago Mr. Daniel Chaplain, U. S. land officer snd a competent engineer, left La Grande, with the proper assistants, to make a preliminary surrey through the Blue Mountains, with the intention, if pos sible, of finding a better route from thn summit of tlie mountains north than that known as tho Portland, Dalles and &alt Lake Railroad. The naners of New York are trou bled at theenormons death rate of that city. The number of deaths then averaire double that of London. The rate of mortality In Xew York b llffy one thousand inhabitants, or .ibont nine hundred and eighteen deaths a week. Paris, with half a roilBon more inhabitants, shows but eight brmdrod and fifty-four deaths; Berllu. six hun dred and thirty-three ; Vienna, three hundred and 6ixty : Komc, two nnn- dred and eighteen. The highest aver age or ail these is tnat ot Kome, wmcn is only forty-seven to the one thousand. Other cities of Europe, wlien com pared with Xew York, show the same state of facts, which leaves that city, considering her advantages of climate and power or sanitary regulations, tne most unhealthy city In Ue world, with out any assignable reason for being so. FRifirrTEKT.n. -The lower classes la Japan are afraid of the telegraph. Titer cannot altogether see "how the old thing works,'7 and they are simple enough to think that it is the device ofthe -devil, snd tliat the wires -sire coated with tlie blood of young women, and that tbo census now bcinjr taken is for the sole purpose of finding but the number of available Japanese, maidens whose blood will do tor tele graphic purposes.. The idea is a cu rious one, and it is, strange that tlw Japanese slionld not nnderstand the explanation. There are various ways ot ascertain ing wliether a gun Is loaded, bnt blow ing in at tlie muzzle and pressing tlie hammer back with the foot at tlie same time Is not a good way. - A young man In one of the "cow counties" adopted this plan a few days agev aud though the Coroner concluded the gun was loaded, the Information was of no use to the young uuiiw.f . . 1 As to the Greeley "tidal wave:" ' "That tiVtl r'wsve" has U fores tneresssd? . Or where 1 Bs strength "H;?n5.? VjiXl T was to have Its snores in the ar off, y-ius . Btatt does&t seem to Vw "rising- . - ' r v triuma murdered a iv party u 'i iiegroiiainetl Miller near ahv1Ilf.. THE TERRITORIES. Wheat is onlv 30 cents per bushel in the Walla Walla market The freight exports of Puget Sound were over 591,000 for August. The Olympians expect tho cars within fif teen miles of their town, next month. There is to be a tri-weeklv mail service between Olympia and Port iWnsend. Work has been commenced on the new road from Walla Walla to Sommerville, Grand Ronde Valley. Ex-Governor Salomon is expected to re turn to Washington Territory in about tliree weeks. Eev. Mr. Chatlin. formerly of Olvnipia, but recently of the East, has been appointed chaplain on the Chehalis reservation. The Puget Sound Courier states that over one thousand patents were received at the Olympia land office during the past thirty days. The Grand Lodge of A. F. A A. M. and tliat of the I. O. G. T. will assemble this week at Olympia. The delegates are already arriving. P.ev. Wm. McPheters, "appointed bv the late conference to the pastorate of the Heth udixt church at Olympia, has arrived and en lured upon his labor-. Hiram Brooks, through jealousy couimit ed suicide at Langley's, Lower W'eiser, Ida ho, on the Wth intt. An Olynipia exchange says: Coal oil of a superior uality has lwu discovered in C'he halis Vallt v, and minerals in the Black Hills." ' Master Ovsrholt!:. lately appointed by Delegate trartielde to a cadetxlup at West l'uint, took his departure for tlie East Thursday last. Specimen of minerals, both precious and useful, are lteing constantly discovered in the mountain of Washington Territory. The Deer Lodge. Montana Independent, says the lightest wheat crop in that section will average 25 bushels to the atTe and the heavuiKt 75 or DO bushels. The settlers are rapidly filling np What C.JQ1 Cituntv. The extensive bottom lands along tlie Xooaaehlt river and the region around Semiahmoo are the attractive peints. C. 51. Bradshaw has declined the nomina tion for Pposeeuting Attorney of Hie Sec ouil Judicial District of Washington Terri tory tendered hiui by tlie Convention held at Kalama. We clip the following from the Courier of me uin iust,: -mis morning tne iiegisier f the Land Office received about 200 pat its ti lands within this District, princijial 7y lucafcd with Agricultural College script. J. H. Mason. Territorial Treasurer, in his report for tlie qunrter ending Sept. 8d; 1872 acknowledges the receipt of H.94H,54 54. After diducting credits there remained in tlie treasury $1M'a 40. Mr. PoterSeUl Turpin. of Olympia. is collecting pkotograplu of the Washington Territory pioooi rs. in order that thev may be preserved, and possibly published in the future. The assessment of property in Boise City this Year bv the city authorities f.ot up S37S.334. Of tliis amount. $214,103 is real fa-operty sad $164,231 is personal property. The Pacific Tribune of the 14th inst, says: "It is stated that Den Holladay will run a Hoe of steamers from Gray's "Harbor to wit hin eignt miles of Olympia by traversing tlte Chehalis and Black rivers, and a stage line ( this city will make the connection oap4ete." CuL James, V. 8. A and wife, with C. H. Armstrong, Chief Clerk, have arrived at i'ort 'J'ewiisend. The Colonel is estimating thecos? of repairs and making arrangements for patting Fort Townsend in order for tlie n-CKutMa of a full company of infantry. The troop are to be removed from San Juan an that post abandoned. The machinery tf the late Dalles Woolen Mill xrill he taken to Davton. W. T set nn and pot in operation in time to work on the nenSprrog'nwoolclip. The Dayton Woolen Maaulsraurintt Cumoanv lias been incor porated under the laws of the Territory, whh a capital oi viu.ww. . . Tl R.attle Dispatch savs : "Bellinc- haia Bar. with its large harbor, has bn locg talkwd of as the terminus, and it has much in its favor ; but the place most to be feared by ikattle is Whidby Island, where parties connected with tlie Railroad Com nanT bare purchased some 26,000 acres of land. JOI1X AI MARTIX VAX Bl'KEX. I have lieard a story of aeurioos pas- "sajre between John Van Buren and his father, which Is sufficiently characteris tic to be true, altlionph I slionld not like to vouch tor its verity, toe senior Van Bnreii was staying at the old City Hotel with ill his boys except Abra ham. John, always indolent and ltrx nrions in his habits, never rose in the morning until tlie rest of the family haJ iiuUueabreakfast aud the table was cleared off. Thi; necessitated special preparations for the loiterer, involving additional exriense. Mr. Van Buren remonstrated without effect, until he became impatient and gave peremptory enters tii.it no extra breakfast should be provided for hr son. This produc ed no change In his habit. He con tinued his absence from the table, but was generally prompt at dinner. Sus pecting liow the business was manag ed, the father called at the son's room at au early hour in the morning, and found John in a dressing-gown taking a sumptuous breakfast, aud apparently enjnving himself exceedingly. "This is insufferable," said the sen ior, "ami f am determined to stop It. You shall get up at a seasonable hour iu the morning and breakfast with my self and your brothers, or you sliall have nothing to eat." Jolui as calm as a summer's raoroinz listened to hU father, but wade no re ply. Turning to the waiter he said, 'Thomas, ak Mr. Willard to be kind enough to step up here." Mr. Van Buren the elder, too aston ished for speech, remained standing until Mr. Willard came up. 'Mr. Willartl," said John, "be pleased fa tell me whose room this 1?" "Yours, sir." 'You expect me to pay for it, do you not?' , "Ortainly.sir. You engaged it, and we look to yon for pay-" "Then be good enough to turn that gentleman out. lie has interrupted me while I was quietly eating my breakfast, persists In staying here, aud I demand that he be removed." At a fashionable party in Albany a few years ago, John cooly cut one of tlie most elegant, aristocratic, and ac complished ladies present She direct ly took him to task. "John Van Bu ren, your arrogance and insolence are intolerable. Twill not submit to it. Where you got you manners I cannot conceive. Your father is. a perfect gentleman always polite and atten tive to ladies. Our families bare al ways been intimate, as you know ; and tlie way you treat tue ia rude and in sulting. How can yon expect to at tain the popularity and distinction of your father If you persist In this boor ish demeanor?" ' ' "Madam," said John, with the gravity of a Turk, "the highest honor tliat Martin Van Buren is ever to en joy, will be to bare been the father of vour obedient servant, John Van Buren." Increase is Gold. The Financial Chronicle thus speculates on the In creased price of rokf f On the whole tne stock of gola la the .commercial world has been Increased since 1843 by 2.533 millions of dollars and has re ceived an areraee addition of one hun dreds nd fotir utiilhons a year instend of 2trw million ,as prevhnihiy.rne Lot don Ecouoiuist calls attention to the fact that however active was tlie pro duction of gold tlw activity of the mints was greater still, as tlie coinage of the world since: 1848 has been $3,000,000,000, of which 1,000,000,000 has been coined by France alone.1 '' ' . 1 ' ii ..... .. ' r What shall we compare the Greeley movement to A spent ball squeez ed orange a stagnant pool a bunted bubble a collapsed baUoon broken reed fired rocket a . last vear's bird's nest a rotten egg sour beer maggotty cbecsea dead (Jog- play ed out game an abortion monstro Ity , freak Jot nature a rickeniitg mallactkm that died almost as soou a It watttorn.- IndlnapolU Journal. The Republicans of Ohio baVa ar ranged tor a vigorous campaign. THE ttEXEVA ABJUTRATIOX. Tlie deelalosi of Us ITisira f IrM trntor Award r 919,500,000 fsa sroia so ae a niMa wit rtnasti llrment of all tk t-thi. Xew York, Sept. 13, The follow-; ing special was published 'this morn ing: - "Geneva, Sept. 14. The decision of the Alabama claims by the Arbitration Tribunal in the award aud settlement In tlie case be tween til-eat Britain and tlie United States, was delivered to-day in the council-room of this city. It begin with a recital of in formal language of the terms ofthe treaty of Washington; recites the names and titles ot the Ar bitrators and agents appointed by the arbitrating Govern menu; sets forth the facts of the assemblage of tlie court In Geneva, exchange and verification of the powers of Its members and the pre sentation of tlie English and American causes t by tlieir agents and counsel. Having concluded this legal and jndi clal prefaee the Court's decision is con tinued verbal im as follows: ''Here follow tlie findings of tlie court in the cases of the Aliibama, Florida and .Shenandoah, separately, and of all the other cases collectively, concluding; Whereas, it Is just and reasonaibe to to allow interest at a reasonable rate; whereas, in accordance with the spirit and letter of the Treaty of Washing ton, it is preferable to 'adopt the form of adjudicating a sum Ih gross, rather tlmii refer the subject of compensation for discussion and deliberation to a Board of Assessors, as provided in tlie article of the Treaty of Washington. I'he Tribunal of Arbitration, using the authority conferred on its members by article ten ofthe Treaty, by a majority of four voices awards the United .States of America a sum of J15,500,000 iu gold, as indemnity to be paid byGrent Britain for the use of the American Government for tlie satisfaction of all claims referred, and the Arbitrating Tribunal, conformably to the provis ions contained in article seven of too Treaty, and in accordance with the terms of article eleven ofthe Treaty Ot Washington, declares all claims wl'iicli have been referred to. it for adjudica tion are liereby fully, perfectly and fi nally settled. The' Court furthermore declares and decides that every one of said claims, whether the same'niay or may not have been presented to Its' no tice or laid before the tribunal, shall henceforth be considered ami treated as I tarred. In testimony wliercof the present decision and award law been made in duplicate and signet! by the Arbitrator, who have given assent thereto, the whole being in exact con formity wirli the provisions ot the Treaty of Washington, made and con cluded at the Hotel de Ville, Geneva. Switzerland, Sept. 14th, in the yearot our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two. (.Signed.) Chari.es Francis A Dabs, Count Scxon, Jxcon Staemhfti. Baron De Jtajuha. Xew York. Sept. 13. A Washing ton dispatch says; "The award ofthe Geneva Tribunal is received very qui etly in official circles. Attorney" Gen eral Williams, theouly member ofthe Joint High Commission now In Wash ington, says the award covers fully all that the American members expected could be awarded, while the sum Is actually short of what tlie English mem bers conceded might be due under the correspondence between Mr. Adams and the British Premier. As for the establish men t of a new principle of in ternational law.it is said on the author ity of a representative of the British government now in Washington, aud who is fully posted on tlie whole ques tion, that as long ago as 19G8 Russell would have been glad to concede all le gitimate claims against England Jbr more than the amount awarded by the Tribunal, provided he could have gain ed what has now been accomplished for a sum much less in dollars but rich er in principle to England." Success Based Upon Merit. It is a subject of general remark, among both wholesale and retail druinriM, that no ineillelne introduced to Uie American public has ever puned such a popularity and met wtth so large a sale in all parts ofthe land, in the same length of time, as lias IM Pierce's liolden Medical Discovery. This cannot de pend upon its bavins beeii more largely ad vertised than anjr other medicine, as such is not the esse. The correct explanation. think, is found In the fact that this aoedicina produces tlie roust wosderful and perfect cures of very bad cases of bronchial, Uuroat and lung diseases, is nndoubtcdlv the most perfect and efficient remedy for all, kinds f i'-onghs tluu has ever been Introduced to the pubS. and at the same time (assesses tho greatest of blood purifying and strsngtheaing pro fieri le that medical science has been able to produce thus rendering It s sovereign remedy, not only In the cure of Consumption. Bronchitis, Hoarseness and Conghs, but also for all diseases of the liver and Mood, as scrofulous diseases, skin diseases, blotches, rough skin, pimples black specks and discoi oraiioos. It lias, therefore, a wide range of application and usefulness, and it not onlr gives the mast perfect satisfaction to all othn use It, hut far exceeds theexectationsorthe most sanguine, thus eliciting the lot lest praise, aud making permanent IMng adver tising mediums out of all who use it. For thess reasons it Is that there Is not perhaps a druggist In all the whole domain or this con tinent, who tries lo please his customers asst supply their wants, that does sot keep ami sell large quantities of this most valuable medicine. . . sepl77adltwU 03 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery will not raise the dead, but it will bene fit and cure the living. For all severe Coughs, Throat and Bronchial diseases it lias never been equaled. Sept 11, lw. An Article or True JIrlt. "Brown's Bboschul Troches" are the most popular article in this oouutry 6r Europe for Throat Diseases, and this popularity is based upon real merit. " MTSCELLAXKOTJS. OKEUO.f CTK BITTEB8. ' The Urent Xatnrsd riirg sitlve. Tosaie ud Bto4 Ptarlstev. The Cnk Bitters uleaBMs. stmvthflna ami puts in order tbo human systsan when weak and diseased : bens Is a safe and iilrssisnl cordial at meals, keeps the BOWELS and kil u, i n regular, aoa snrinsssbs BLOOU. Thev will rasters youthful Tis-or In tha wasted frame, ami, by purifying Jw system, act as a sore preTsutivsj uf all dm suss, l bs best ANTI-BiLlOtJS ALTIJt ATI V B and TOXIC preparation tor ordinary iasoire nor poses. The UKAS D PASAUkA 1st ailUkt Ills that flesh is heir to. Froaa Uts saiMaess or Its soratisn. the (onie sod cordial qualities makes a peculiarly a remeny stituwie ior aAi4&a,ssstrTWsr single, young or old, at ibedswa of woman- hood or at the turn of life. ' For sale by ail Ursaglsts, aaeruhnH assK stores. August It, -Hi. dsrwtr ' si ,ooo . Agent ean make the above arostiai bv selling tlie Greatest Book of the 1 ,Ate, th1...v.HU s Struggle Jof ;!72 The Issues and Candidate of (lie present political campaign, Hist or and Platforms) Iter tew of Grant's Administration. The Rec ord of Horace Wresler. by Everett Chamber liu, formerly of the Chicago TrllHine, The llnst rations are drawn expressly tbr tbe work 1t Btephssi, Entirety srtglsa0. The finest, both humorous and grave, if yofl want to make nwnev send oae dollar tor outfit, awl secure territory at om. Term Ac furnish ed on aiiplicstioo. Address, ' ' , " T A. i BAKCKOFT oot, ' 14 Jul-J7iUtw:tf i ; l J Pan rraadsco, Cat. ' ' On Marriages r . Hnrspr steHef tar "ITosiaMr JSast from tlw eoWuot Errors and Abuses In ou-lr Hie., Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar riage rensnved. New axxhod ot treatsnnntr New snd remarkable remndte. Books and ClreasMrs sent free, 4 sealed envelopes.' Address, H0WARI ASSOCIATION, No. t. South Xtnth 8C, Phllailclphla, Pa. -an tu stuutios baring a high reputation for kooor ablecondu.it and professional skill. , . . , sugil Videwom TaWenrR. 1 teen hand high. Apearenttv ahtmt U years oM ; blesk natnes snd tails. Unless culled for wltbla tliree weeks from date, they will ba sold at atiblis aik-tinsi tn par charges' . J. W. riSHKlt, PORTLAND ADVEETISEMENTS. BUSUESS DlfLEOTOKT OP POM LAJSD, oeegon. ! ' Psswllalnw are 1, anaasiil, 1 ' Oenermt AdvsrtUOty Agn, 9 iVsI MreH. ssj I f ii i i u.j: '. J-i . ACilKRMAS t DOLLAK 8TOBX, Ne. M First Street, lssporters and Jobbers of hsacy Goods, Toys, Crouksry Olasswaress Plated Ware..,. ; , - .. Aat)r-Houe, First 8U bsrwcea Oak t Pine Everything lteirfT ak W lasel low, Prop. t- kJ ' ' BOOKS, STATI05EBY, AK0 , ,' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VIIX, HTEtX BAXCKOFT, 'os, 7577, First Street, Portland. , Barman, the only direct lBioorterof C frng, Ac, cur. Trent Washhsgtea of Cloth sts CHA8. O. BARRETT, WBOLESa.I.E BOOKSELLER & STATISXEfl, Largest eck ta Port lead. A'o. 79 Front and A'u. 6 Washington ttrrrtt. BKCK, Wn.UAM ft SON, 1 rront . Importers aad dealer in Uraus, KlDea stnd He vol vers of every desert ptloa. Pishing Tackle, Fancy aods. Beads, Bird Cages, Baskets. Croquet 4anes awl Baby Carriages. . , . , Agents for the "CallfonuaTmrder vrnrko ; " also, for t he " W heel ft W Usun 8ew- -ing Machines,' . " Beck. John A- 19 Front street, practhial Watchmaker and Jeweler. Work ilooe lor the Trade. - : B OOKAND JOB PKXVTKRS. HlmaS A ISacn v!Owr insat rnren. . Brighan ft Beinban, Firm stress, Uetwees) iiak and Pine, Importers of Stoves, Kaa- g&, nitcnen L tenons. B nchanan, W, A., sts. Cheapest Furniture Bouse in fort- land. ft DD L'T'O WALTER BROS. A r X JCjIo au Front Street. Clarke Hemlerson ft Conk, si ft MS First 5T Dealers in Dry CVstds, Fancy Millinery, Ac Ac ' ." Cohn ft Itwnluld, Hi Front St. Omml sion Mcr. liant.s A dealers in Oregon and: California Produce. r : ' Congle. J. B., roanuCwturer and dealer ia Saddles, Harness, and Saddlery Hard ware, !W Front St - i riirrter7w7 t'o, Ka Front street. Mer chant Tailors ft Clotbivrs, flats, Furnh ing Goods. De Lashmutt A Oatman, M Front srrsetl Real Estate Agents, money lued houses rented. " DENTALGOODSr4" lol Front street, Portland. DRUGGISTS, v O. H. Woodimt A f..' Front Kt. Orders from anv portion of tbe State or Territories carefully (filed try mail or express. Emil, Lowensteiu ft Co, - Fnrnltnrv sntt Carpet dealers stores from 134 to I'M First street L ; ' Employment Agency. Wttherell" A riot man, 80 Front street. Furnish all kind ef help. Everding ft Bcebe, 10 Front street. Com missinn Merchants and dealers In Do mestic Produce. .sshion Livery Stable, corner First M sv Salnvsa sis., E. Corbett,. Proprietor. Good turn-outs always on band. ' Fisbel ft Roberts, cor. First and Vfaohing ton sts. Dealers and Manufacturers, CUxhing, Furnishing Goods. . . ; CRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The largest f nslc House on tneCoast.' STEINWAY PIANOS, BURDETT OR GANS, G. L. DePBA'S, Haoaget. " B0J.M AOXKTS BtO TH 'HOWE" SEWING MAcHINeI t3S Agents wanted. JF1 Hachaev ft Steame. Grocers and dealers in all kinds of Seeds, corner First and Main sts. Hamburger, B., 1S3 First street. ImprTrtnr aad dealer ia bupie Fancy DryUosds, Mlllineiv. endee, t. IL, Photfurrsphic Artist, a W: corner first and Morrison etiuets, Cml- reus pictures spevialtT. Henrichwn, L C. ft to., 10 First street, alanulkcturersaad dealers ia Jeweir, Watches ftc e fbbsrd, Geo. L., 99 Front street, whole- snu le dealer in Uraosries. Doers. Vi siaienais, etc Hotle, Calef ft Co- 97 Front street, whole aale dealera ia Drugs, Palata, OUa, Glass, ftc . - U Af f Pewiug Uachine, straight aee H J il Ju d's. under feed, "look stitch." Competition challenged. G. W. Traver, 111 Front Street. Hnrgren ft Shindler, Nos. IM to 171 rirst at. Importers rnrnlmre, Bedding, Ac International Hotel, eor. Front andHorris on sts. M. Rudolph, Proprietor. Free Buss attends steaniers. Kohn, J. ft CoTtn Front street, wnoftswle and retail dealer in Fine CloUins, Fnr- uiahing Goods. Malson Doree Restaurant, private moms for Fsmilies, oor. 1st aad Pine street. W. Voos, Proprietor. . Martin, E. 4 io!, wholesale dealer in Wines and Uqnors, X a X. Oss Biss ana Ban I rancisco. M eier ft Sohmeer, 111 Front street. ssieano retail ion lagswra grs. . . Miller, John B, 3 First street. Watok maker and Jeweler, offers to the publKt a fine assort ment of Watches, Clocks and Jew elry. , Moel ler, ft Co., Front near C. street, deal ers in native and forebja Wines, Liq uors and Cigars. , - Northrup ft Ihompsoa, Hardware, Iron, Steel, Hubs, Spokes, Hardwood Loatber. t Accidental Hotel, oor. FlrsTaM asorrisoa ,P sts. Bmtth ft Cook, Proprtefrs. - Parrisky Welkins ft Cernolk Real Eui Agents, SO Front street, between AUer and Washington. ' ,. PhotographicGoods. fsflcZ " r 'Wt Front' street, Ktar, W. C, Heal tau aad VfasMBy acre- aer, w rront street, Portland. . R osenbaum, I. 8. ft Co., Tolswoonisu lav rjsrtarsetFowacnaadDnsnestki I Haass Hon, front 1 1 ess. Ow ra-stOae 53 er ta rront and 4J First m.M eaddjsry, and eHiiletr Hardware- lmon, J.j 46 Front street, dealer in Doors, nmanana sqaas, wisssew asw natsttlsss SlneheUser. 157 First street, tsaesetev i Pianos, Organs, Sbeet Moslc, MnelcsJ Instruwtewts. ' . j , 1 , n kidmore, 8. G-, 1 First street. Druggist p7 ei jsfiwiwmry. u nubw Sanaa, ss rer ery swi Toilet Art'ciea. , stjmlth ft Dftrls. 71 Front Wreet- whiiLSS j9 Draws, PsinU,iwls, WiSslOW' Oiaaaur niraerr. A.v ... ... ... dow ft RiMi73 Fwststn,rVtures.aiotii. 0 -rr " n-Ti anlils atssmaiai. Tlissslnj Instrnrnentsw ' , . , f ymlth. Put, Broker, BO Front Street, i'xlet as legi xeaMsrs, uo ana uota uusu . -. 9 Watchmaker and atannNnrisg J-wel-er, Is appointed agent for tbe wastsMB, .?!, K. Hawarii a C., Chea, is. JsoolySsWI taeCet lfornla watches: also, for all tbe prodnutiona and ImaonsOieClUornlaJeweCossns BT, Saa Franciaco, . fiend, Ibr a ctrsuiar, Watrhoi reneired m the very hestsassner sM W A.&M AM X ii sacisAsctMm. v. , rf'erry Bros., Nn. 178 Klrst street. Bmonfco. S) tarers atsl dealers Is Fsrnttvre. unr. varnexa. . g be Ch.tiing Store. 113 Fristt stroeuCloOi--1 ing, Pumkni ng Goo-K osU Snd Shoes. Harris ft prayer. a wWhTh, 1 1M Fntot ' sL lSeaJer st In WasstsaM.VgrkteMwrslTww'Isteute ayte,K lxtn. w.eor. Ftrsf aMOsksts ' deaSer in Vtuu Brsodles Wines, .English ines, English Ale and Porter. rgyltsc. J. A., U7 Fruot street, wholetaln 1. ilealer la Butter, Eggs, Cbeese, Lard, Pa.ma.-fto. ' ' ' William ft M vurs, A Cwural uinck.Front ft wt, ConimlsMion .Merchants aad (feelers In PpsisoB. ' "v ULACIi-aiTllJi.G. rfUR wndorslgned, wbd leVnsrrf werks-J ,,r Nl N I YIAH S ;,:. ;1 la the citv of Salem, has returned ajtd rs 'openclashopnenrthe FERRY LAHOIid." 1 He will do artv.lss wer and at Tessoesbta ni!es. Uyitwlfl MARK HAYDEN,,.! MLMf mncipies. Thos. Rysa. rropr MgBDSS.