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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1872)
T 1" "7 ii4 VNPAID NlBSf KIPTIOXM. .'. ;l 'l '!" , .-i-ru l VA.lt." This WTxir 1 Ohtoow ftTATKaHA! la iraMtabed very rVedDsly miortunfi ( Contains a summary of all the tekrapilJ (Rspateaea and all IBS oarrent State and Lr- cal news, eilitoiiais, correspondence, miscel lany, poetry, etc., from THK DAILY TAT- atAK. . -f!"-l' ...(li r' . t t.:t ,-i-.- H . .. ; T O! ,-- . A First-class Weekly Ikmtptp&s ' Terms, 3eperytr la adTance.. pB.O for six months In advance, - j , . A ,i;i AdverUaetuent at Uberaf rate. , i. All nbsc.rlbcr whose subscriptions are not 1iM for the current year are requested l jruv up. Quue a number owe this paper since 187 en ttbeaiuoiiut-iso due wonlit ilo Kagrca deal of good Just at this time. L lies dra wu around ihu. notice are Intend ed to call youraiteuilon to the tittle on your lav' audto'tirge you to pay up. Tlil appeal is meant in decided earnest and you are particularly requeued to give U I in me time attention. Tlie I lea that newspapers are run without cash is fallacious -very. 'the an Hint nf individual subscriptions In o sma'l that sultscriuer "In not realize the ImiHirU-iu-e nf prompt payment, bill the pub lisher haiverr forcible ;.roof uf u. - Ay YOL. 22 NO. 10. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1872. $3 00 per Annum in Advance - t t i W VVM LI , ii , It , . SI V J, XL A& JLu L XlAW l . : Republican Nominations 72 Far President, U. S. GRANT. For Vice rrtUnt, HENRY WILSON. ntErtfDfcWTIAl. ELfXTOUS. A. B. Mr-wbaui, of Cmaiilla County. W. D. Hare, of Washington County. Jae. F. Vaikh t Douglas County. GEV. CHANT'S PRINCIPLES: 44 1 would ram up Ihe i.licy of the Admin istration to Is.- a ilu-rough enforcement ol every law; -a iaillilt'l collection ol the tax iirovided .; twonuily In the dUouwcinei U ihexaiK,JtiKl a proinj payment or the slilil-U Uienailm; a rulucuou of taxes lis n.... ti.H n..nin nii'itta of tile eolintrv svill admit: retlucUou of taxation aud tariff to be so artangedas to afford l be greatest r.- liel to the great! iiiiinuer; uoiajw. ri...ii,.-smiitill oilier people, to the end thai r VM.halliu lilighnng conset-neiiccs niav Ije mt.leO, without Mirreinlerln? any right or obligation due to Ihe I' tilled Sales; at refoian-u Die treatment of the Indians, ami the uiioie-on.il serUce of the laiumiy; and Unally, lu aocuiiigr a ure untrammelled lui.l.ii u-tw..vrrv twin entitled to ca-t a vote cuv de so jast once at each election, -wuhoiit 'iar- J-i"l"lon or profwrlitiii on ttccuunl ul aMiokUiui lalih, na.ivlty or color." - fc. i . . . s. T MLSCELLANEOUh. Hie Staaiard in the Van! ATI ntlKsrCbun to Music Books, of whatever degwte .! Ieii;e. are re-vllully Invlieil ofaU in ttteiear ut THE STANDARD ! ! tier N-wr CoLLI-xtion OF Ml'MC FuH L'HolKt. Co.. VK.NT1.S ami stsoiMa NDi.tLs. It catutot ite excelled in quality. jiuiltnlenie? o luaa ta circulation. Son f the Merltn.-Short Theory. .hiinum HiieitaV. sacrel and Secular. 31ra.tti.-j;. iikceituut set of Metrical Tunes in UirtHS cbnr pnmt ana ti crtjutft .- -n Rroat ailvaiitare. t'nwunlly gHl cnlle.-tiiin ul AMlK-ms, rl nr,. c. Hie comii-ft Mwix. L . 1UMN', of BoKton. anil II J!. CALMKIi. nfc-aao, are ierliaiw the mist kil'l 111 k-ii W Uiein time lit ifliiiiiliift music to ibe vanls t" the stncing'' pub ic. J'.-irr, I-V. funrJnen cH4e sent lur the APerfi-et nww! The Printer run not Ur!ft pnre with tlirilcuiaudl JMtMUl A '." GEMS OF STRAUSS! Uf JOII V STRAI SS! It it a larar Imm To imcc, full rhrel cnnni.- sle. ilteil uiih Uie bei tratti . olr. U'attzes. WiilWa. Unadrilles Ac lo- .-lmUn(t thoe erfirinel In this wHintry, un- clerutt: uine.:aoii oc me greai cuuipuwr. A twin ft 10.OO wirth of muid are Inclmlwl in tke t lem" which are, however, Hold fur the (Uniintiuve price uff S3. in Boar U. (13 00 in Cloth. Sent, H9 -pal'l, lir tin- retail price. OUVtH I1TM)N CO., Itostou. C if. 1ITJS & CO, New Vork. Oct lilt CALEU IKOIOSALS -WW ILL IK HECEIVET) AT TK OK- lice of Ihe SuperliHemleiit of Indian Allot s, Ni'mii, Oiftr11"- Ul"" " -41n J"? . I.J--. to fiirnb-li the following tie scniM-d an tries, DH.rer leas: H(K) wir binketH, weighing not less llian JJ H s. i,il r aril-all wool flannel, weighing 5 ox. rier vartt. iAio ' iiervcrd- tweeil. weighing 8 oz. 4Vi " Merrimac rinti(. 7tK) " - keutucly Jeans, A 1. )in linen cout. yv lt all wml stacking yarn. LN vards lwavy bleached Reeling, iw " brown " Cabot A. ; lt linen thread. 500 Oanuel shin, full size, Oregon or Cali fornia manufacture. It.) ayixtried needles. 24 doz. haui. li piiirs nien'- liroganx, full stock. 1U women's " " -V) " votittra " HO II e rice. 200 Rs tea. l.tflO II s F. Iteflned sn-nr. 4 dozen pair si-i.-i-ors. i camp kettles. 5 " fry .an. "2 pair lumps. 4 " llridle btlts. 1.000 U leatlier. M tau'i. 10 gallons boiied oil. i'iO 11 h while leivl. l; gunpowder. 4,nwi rcn-'sioiicap''. Jo gallons maclii ne oil. ,." l s lead. 10 doz. a xe ivindles. 4 axes. iotwe handled shovels. 1 !" piu n lurk. dung forki " tcyihes oiiil snaths. $ " hi'Vce ra-ps. 1 gun livkf,. 3 " tnlx's. i " sett double triggers, ioo carriage bolts, 100 " " 4J. uo ' " ino " 2lx. o0 " " 4xj--DO " " ljxj. 1 siee! anvil. 17.i C s. :,) u s bontx. I sett bench planes. S hand taws, 2H Inches. 1 " 20 3 nail hammer. 4 draw knives. jdoz. loose joint butts, 2Jx3. 2 dM,r lix-ks. 1 - " latches. 4 kegs horse shoes, axsorted. 1 mtile " " 1(10 n 7 and S horse shoe nails. a bars lire Iron, ljxj. f gross No. 10 i Inch screws. 7 " 24 " 10 " 1J i 1 1 " i 1 dozen tron wetlges. 300 u s tqtiarc iron. Ln) l) i Mt U i " " w.K ti e round " 500 Us ". fitt) U s i i0Zl " " 2oO U. njiil rod " llHI lis band " 2xJ. ino iiw - " Ixl-lfi. l.iiio u s " slioc sliape," assorted. 2o0 U s pig iron. 30 kegs nai Is, assorted (.Izes. 1 diizen. No. 14, bastard iilfs. half round. 1 " 12 2 - " 11 " flat. 10 square. 2 " " 12 wood rasps, half round. 1 " " 12 44 coarse. 000 feet Eastern oak lumlier.2 inches thtck. i0 - 2i 44 It . U M 5 setts hubs, 81x11. sMikes,2, Eastern tank. ft 44 lieitt felines, 2x21. 2 44 44 44 2x2J. .3 44 axles 2 In. ilia. 3 ' 44 IJxltl. 2V) feet hU-kory lumber, 21 in. thick. 2o0 lj 44 Kidder may projmse lo furnish (he whole or any tart of I lie article nameiL Tlie rty whose bid is accepted will be required to en ter Into a comiaci and execute a boiHL wi.li two -utficM'til sureties, IV the faithful per fovman.e of sikrh contract. 1'iices lo be statett in legal tender notes. tioad to lie packed and shipped lo onler vi. Inn ten days after the contract isawardeil. Milder nius fiimlso samples of flannels, liloiikeLS. tweed, jeans, sixes and shirts. i'aaieut will liemiuieiu currency orcbe.k -m tlie Assistant 1 reasnrer of the I nlutl Slate. n Francisco. One half to Iw uaid upon ilellverv of articles and the rem al inter when i lie account isapaxred by tlie Cmnnils- etoner ol imuan Aoairx. Tlu: right to reject anr bid is reserved. T. II. OUEXEAL, Supt. Indian Affairs Oregon. Pal, Oregon, Oct. , Is72.UUb2w. TO SHEEPFARMERS I Imported Leicester Bucks ii rMI rsnERSIC.EEP WILL OFKER M for sale at the State Fair 30 I'nrr llred Leicester Ilucks, iraHrteil from New Zea land ami bred bv the New Zealand and Aus tralian Land Co, and the direct progeny of ancen raiporteii nr tne aonve cinunv irom thecelebr led flocks of Lord 1'o niarlh, Scot land. For further atrticulars apply In -JA.WfcS CAHCKUA, Amity, VaialiillCo., Ogn. Sept. ftwtil OREGON WOODEN WARE MANUFACTURING CO. MA.tll-'ACTCUEKS or Backets, PailM, Tub", Firkins , -AND ALL KINDS WOODEN WARE. . THE ComnanT ai mnanl to All all Or ders for Ash ami' Cedar Palis, Ash Kits, But ter r i runs, mash UiartU and iirooia nan nies, . tlse Address all communications to J. D. BIUr3, Aeit, . Ang.t . : Portland, Oregon. For Sale. A HOUSE AND LOT on Winter street (Piety Hill) is offered for sale clK-up tor casn inquire at the Statkhmaj) vmcv. ai.2if MAItKIALLV Al.ll l'll IOK THE BKIitK. Tlie bill for the Ic-a-M? of the ltxks tintl cmaL occupied the attention ot tlie House! for l lie greater part of the day. yesterday. A determined and appar ently well organized oppo-ition was nimletoit by its opponents and tlie effort was successful so tar a to pro cure a number of salutary amendments. Tlie friend of the bill conceded, an iinieiidment to secure to the iState the right to tlie water power immediately :uid a lerfect title, uioii llnal ay- ment, to tlie work and hinds necessa rily connected with them. After the failure of an ameuduieiit to reilutv the amotnit of rent toi.'i.tHXl, sml another to reduce it to $;?.000 jwr year, an amendment was finally adopted to fix the reitt at $40,000 per annum and to strike out the provisions relating to :i rebate of ten per cent ot the rent, for the school fund, feveral other amend ments to secure the present and pnw pective rights of the tate. w ere agreed to, some of them by pretty near unan imous consent-; - otliers being secured only after persistent etlort and earuest debate. An ameiidinent prDvitlinj; for the subiulshm of tlie ((uestimt of lease,"' or "no lease," to the people at tlie .November election, was voted down Finally, at the very clowe of tlie afternoon, the further considera tion of the bill was postponed till ihU morning. Under the possible contingency that the bill may be passed, we look upon the amendments adopted yesterday as liaying materially bettered it iij hih meroiH respects. The reduction of the rental by $ 10,000 per year ; the pro vision requiring the company to keep the works in repair; and the securing of the water power to the use of tlie State, subtract from the outlay by the State and add to tlie value of the worts by very considerable sums so consid erable, indeed, as to make it quite a different proposition from what it was yesterday morning a prox)sititu uhicli, it is mow said, the company will not accept. If so, all the better. The taxpayers will be saved the drain Umii their pockets which tlie bill would entail ; and meantime, during the next two years, the works will be tested, and the people will have time; to think about how much they are willing to pay for them. We look upon the results 'of yester day's work in the IIou- as practically a smashing of the original slate. It is evident that Ihe bill cannot lie passeil in tlie sliape proKsed by the company. Tlie 'icmbers of the House are with the people on the one point that tire price at first asked is enormously too large. Something of tlie intetise feel ing of opposition to tlie scheme per vading all classes of the people in all parts of the State seems to have perco lated through tbc immense and dense lobby till It- lias readied and affected Ihe members. Let the opponents of tlie scheme take heart. Thev did a staving good day's work yesterday ; we trust they will renew the battle tins morning aud push it vigorously all along the line to final and complete victory. FOIt KFXF-PRirrEt'TIO.V . An exchange discussing the wheat question, suggests that California and Oregon should together establish an agency at LiVerjiool, with instructions to keep tlieni tlmroughly posted on the fluctuations of that market, the state of crops hi Europe, the demand for the coming mouths, the means of supply ing them, the quantity and value ot cereal imports aud export-, and all other matters of interest to the grain grower on the Pacific Coast. The sug gestion isa good one. Such an agency could aNo make contracts for the de livery of Pacific coast wheat ami flour and thus greatly promote the interests of the agricultural community. It might be worth while for the Leg islatures of the two States to take the matter into consideration and see if it would not ay to give some State aid to such an enterprise. It would ulti mately lead to direct shipments both ways between San Francisco and Liv erpool, and Portland and Liverpool. It would thus secure for us, the highest price for our surplus grain, and enable us to buy, at least, all foreign goods. at the lowest ossible cost. An im portant thing for Oregon is that she may lie able, at the larlict possible day, toeiit Toose from the tribute she is now obliged to pay to San Francis co, llie agencv su'rrested would cot Imt a trifle compared with the snl- Untial benefits which it would confer upon our State. The Indiaxa State election proves. iu the general result, that the State was Republican on the 8th day of Oc tober. That Hendricks was elected Governor, does not disprove tlie prop osition. His election was an execu tion to the general result, on the State ticket, The State Supcrinteridaiif. was notlier exception. The Republican State ticket with those Two exceptions was elected by majorities so nearly uniform as to show that they represent the strength ot tue party as compared with the Democratic strength. In ad dition to this the Republican candid ates for Congressmen at large were llso elected ; and a considerable ma jority in each house of the Legislative Assembly, is also Republican. Hen dricks ran aliead of the average vote of his State ticket while Brown ran correspondingly behind the average of his. The average Is the best measure of strength, and judging by that stan dard tlie State is safely Republi can now, aud likely to be more dt- cidedly so next mouth. We Observe tliat some of the Ore gon Democratic uewspapers are crow ing over tlie election of Hendricks iu Indiana as a "great Democratic vic tory," Democratic gain," "a re demption of the State trom Radical rule, " etc. These- crowing cluips seem to lorget that Indiana, at the State election of 1870, was Democratic by majorities ranging from 2,553 to 3,100 on the entire State ticket and that the Legislature was Democratic in both lwoses. If the election of Hendricks by the Democrats, aud the balance of the State ticket, and a majority of the Legislature by the Republicans, con stitutes a "Democratic gain" or a "re demption of the State from Radical rule," we are curious to kuow how long it will be before the Democrats will have fast and firm possession ot the whole Stat 3 again. THE 1 1 U ItOA f Kl lixixs. I Committees of both bouses have re-; orted failure of the "Astoria"' tug boat contractors to comply with the law. in the matter of towing service at the bar of the Columbia river. I'nder this showing a bill has p,-is-ied the House and is jiending in the Senate, requiring the contractors to comply with the law and their contract, and providing penalties for failure or neg lect. Now come the contractors with a memorial asking to be relieved iroin tlieir contract with the State.- The con tract is for a term of five years tit 12. 0)10 tlie first year ; $15,000 for the second and so on, averaging $ti,000 per year for the full term. We understand that the contractors have already been paid $13,000 the full sul sidy tor the first two years. If the contractors arc now released, tlie Slate will be loser by a consider able amount, having already paid $1S,000 for two years, while the eon tract provides for three mora years of service for "fl2.0O0. The State ought not to allow itselt to lie thus trilled with. The contractors having already got the big end ot the subsidy should Ih4 couielled to perform the big end of the service for which they contracted. IJeside this, tlie release of the contract will leave the bar without a sufficient tug-boat, anil would ultimate in se rious damage to our commerce. DEEDS BETTER I IIA.V WORDS. The administration of President (itnnt responds to the loo-e and false charges of corruption and extra vagance which the desperate coaiitioni-ts are constantly making, by substantial deeds. During the past moiilh the ! i national debt has been decreased over : two j0 lt. ag:ii..st the bill ; while the ten millions. Like faithful servant of D,:iuix-rats are eight to one for it. with the people, those who tire iu charge of j O;mol absent, who, it is said, favors the Government collect the revenue tle and apply it to its legitimate use. j 'rj.re were those on twth sides who Such arguments are appreciated by all j s:x,t during the discussion, that the citizens. They are worth infinitely j i,ju Was not a pat ty measure. With more than tlie empty words of the j those speakers we do not agree. The querulous Opposition. F.ver since ; newspapers and our stmiii-siaki rs General Grant took his place at the and candidates, without an exception helm ot state the public debt lias rap- so Jar as we know, took decided idly di'creased and the burden of laxa- ground against the whole swindling t'.on has diminished. lie indulges in locks job. past, present and future, no theories but practically carries out j We believe that very few of the Ke tlic wishes of the people. Gifted with j publican members in this Legislature rare extvutive ability lie silently makes eonid have lieen elected if they bad a record that answers the misrepre- J not taken such ground, and had not seiitations and malignant slander of! pledged themselves against tlie further men who are interested in his over throw. Tlie nation needs his services four years more, anil the indications become every day more clear that lie will be retained by a grateful country at his post. We hear it s.tatcd that a member of tne uotise, in tne neaieu tncussiou o, , yesterday afternoon on tin- Locks and ! i uanai oiu. oiiereu a graituiotts nisun; to tlie entire press of the Slate. He i reported as saying, iu substance, that a IKtri oi lite new spapers ere e iiieut- : iy tiought on one snle and the rest ot them on the other. We cannot tell ii)0!i what authority or showing the member makes that sort of statement ; we have seen no evidence that any newspaper iut oic. ootig.u. on a,i : sine. ii e iieimuiice me accusaiiou a a flagrant and inexcusable insult to the press of the State. We know that there are niemliers of the Oregon press quite as capable of forming correct judg ments of right and wrong; quite as high an appreciation of ho ior ; quite as likely to act. in any matter, wit hour a cousidcral io;i ; " and quite as likely to speak their opinions without dictation from 'w )i.(-r. a the aver age tiiciiiber of the Legislature. We are fre piently told by the fcr- j vent Relorniers of Ihe I ienioeratic , Party that Gen. Grant has pro-titilted ! the civil service to promote his own j election, aided therein bv Congress. );ie fact illustrating the falsity of this charge is that within three years the employes of the Internal Revenue De partment have been reduced by Con gress, with the co-ojH-nil ion of the President, from i.277 in number to 2.--;!l. and a s(i!l further nt'iu tion to l.l'ii l.a been provide! tor. ft ,1. pioce by Dec. lt of this year. Ambi tious men do not so use patronage. South Carolina holds her State election to-day. At he State election iu 1870, Robt. K. Scott, Republican, was elected Governor by a majority of 33. XU iu a total vote of KW.iifrs. Grant's majority in lSGs was 17.01!". This year the Republican ticket ha no organized opposition, aud the State election will furnish but small indica tion of the reult in Xovenibcr. Tlie State is conceded for Grant, however. TlIE Vancouver Register having got into financial st i-tit. was lately sold to whomsoever would buy at the high- ; est figure. The concern was bought j by a combination of Ih-uioerats and I the sheet now flies the names of Gree- ley and Brown at the head ot it edi torial columns. But. as loots wa wont to say. "it of no consequence. Tlie Herald came up, the other day. to Salem and returned home satisfied that if the Democrats of Oregon would only poll a full vote they could carry the State into the boom of Liberalism. ,Iutso; the if Democratic could be multiplied by two, the result would be an overwhelming Liberal victory. But, one of thee things isjut about as possible as the other. Tlie flickering candle of Greeleyism has resolved to have one last, linger ing flare, and then it will go out. The National Liberal Committee has issued an address appealing "piteously to tlie Democracy to eat crow a little livelier than tliey did in the State elec tions. Tlie general appropriation bill was introduced in Uie Senate yesterday. Tlie items of appropriation will be found in our account of Legislative proceedings. Joaquin Miller sailed for Eiirojie Sept. 30th, doubtless for a second in stallment of glory. Tne approaching visit to the East, of his wife, may have quickened his departure. The recent Democratic demonstra tion in San Fram-iseo was well-timed. The managers were careful to have it come off tlie day before tlie late elec tions. One of the Greeley electors of Mis souri, recently repudiated the concern, and published a powerful letter show ing the reasons why Greeley and Brown should not be elected. THE SWINDLE OXal -JIJ1A IXD. House Bill Xo. 77, to provide for the lease by the State of the Willam ette Canal and Locks, was passed by be House yesterday by tlie following vote : Yeas Messrs. Andrews (iK-tn.). lilakrly (I).) Collier (U.;. Corwin (It.), Cooper (It.). Crooks ;!.;, Clow (I).), Coughs (I'., Citn-iii (!.. lloilgkiiis '!.), La I low (1) Mason (D. Mi rtiti (H.i, Onstein ii)., Powers (K.J, Kiley K.), Shelton (I.). Stott (K.l, Sitn)soii (K.). Thorubury (It.). Wright West iKA Waldon Willonghby U. .. ami Mallory 11. '25. X ays Messrs. Allen, liiles, Barin. Hudiey, Unrbank, Crawford, Caples. Iiarst. Downing, L'ngle, (Jr.uit, (Jin gles, Harrison. Hirsch. Johnson, Lan geil. Matlivk. Pat ton. Kiddle, .Ste phenson, Walker, Washburn, and White. Ail the nays are Kepuli lieans except (!i"int and Stephenson, of Wa-co. and White, of Polk county. It i said that the bill will receive the solid vote of the Ileuiocracy mid two Republicans in the Senate, so ihe swindle, having passed the House, may be said to have berti consummated. The vote for and against the pa-sage is mixed. For the bill. VI Krpiihica:isaud Li Democrats. Against the bill. 20 Re publicans and 3 Dein.icrats. Tim-, it will be seen, that or tlie til Republi can members, nearly two-thirds voted against tlie swindle, while, of the lVni- j ocrats over four-fifths voted for it. If I the expectations of the jobU-rs are j fultilN-d in the Senate, the bill will get I all the Democrats and oniy two- elevenths of Ihe RepublK-ins. In the airgregate vote of tin two houses, the - 'eiiublictiu nieiiilH-rs are uiotv than ! consummation of the swindle, it was generally clnrged by the Republicans that the original appropriation was a. steal, and that it was part and parcel of the original swindling scheme to sell the locks to the State. Ami after it was found that the Republicans had J elected a majority of tlie legislature. there W(re Kelu.nil igr.itulations Retaiblicans over tlie fact that that part of the plundering job was defeated. Our liel'iel. based Um very i general consultation with Republicans outue ,,f t Legislature and lobby. is that Republicans consider this bill, in any shape, as part aud parcel of the original steal. Whatever may be averred by mem bers ot the legislature on cither side. thL .j,,,;,,,, U ,lc iu which Hh-peo- pie will not fail to take a lively inter est. They will discuss the measure and tlie men who supported it. Tliey will say that somebody has got to stand the responsibility of loading them, in such unseemly haste, witli an immense tax a tax not for their ben efit, but for the benefit of sK'culators in and plunderer of the treasury. Aud whatever men may disclaim in regard to party responsibility, one thing is certain tlie Democracy will charge the responsibility upon the Re publican p'tr'y. They will say, just as would Republicans under a reverse state of things, that the party which had a majority and did not prevent a wrong, must be responsible fr it. Ijow shall the party avoid it? We kuow of but one way to appeal to our platforms of last Spring, the discissions iu tlie Republican press, the speeches of our orators and candi dates and their pledges, pu'olieatul pri- ' vate.as describing the position of the Re publican '"rly. and to say that the men who have done thi-ideed have prowl recreant to the Repn'ii'n-an position ; recreant to the Republican utterances of the la-t two years ; recreant to tlieir own pledges, express and implied, when they were before the people as candidates; recreant to the best inter ests of their constituents and the whole country ; and that they have la-t rayed tlieir party into the hands of plunder er and enemies. This is what the masses of the Republican party will say, aud we believe it will he the de iilierate judgment .of nearly the entire jieople of Oregon. We do think that we know some thing of the opi. nous of the Republi cans, pretty generally iu this State, iu r.'gard to this measure; aud we put this prediction on record here : That not a man of the tweive Republicans who voted for the bill, or ot lite two who may yet vote for it. will be sus tained by tlieir party at home or else where ; that their acts in the premises will be almost unanimously repudiated by the Republican party. They must individually stand the rejoiisibility for their individual acts. They did not, in this, represent Republican opinion or feeling, and the party must not be held responsible for tlieir recre ancy. Charles FranAis Adams, Jr., says that iu common with a vast multitude of others, he has had his admiration and sympathy deeply excited by the grand silence with which the Presi dent lias undergone the vile torrent of contradictory calumny which has so persUtently been poured forth agaiusj him. It is iu very strong contrast with the conduct of Greeley who lias been "swinging round tlie circle," gabbling like an arrant demagogue, being all things to all men. Four of the members of Marion comi ty, faithful to their pledges of last spring, voted against the Locks aud Canal job, auk iu so doing carried out the wishes of nineteen-twentieth of the tax-payers ot the county. Rufus Mallory voted for tlie bill. His vote against the bill would have defeated it. FIFTY-SIX THOUSAND DOL LARS is what Marion county will be taxed to carry into efll-ct tlie Canal, Lock and Dam Swindle ! Passenger train on tlie Nortliern Pacific railroad now run daily to with in 17 miles ofOlympia. 1(J. Five miles of railroad remain to Le ctm pletcd to reach Boseburg. Whin that iiuiabed, construction will ceaae for tlie sen sou. Tha Oregon Bteam Navigation Company will hereafter run their boats three time a week hetwten Dalle and Wallula. Jolin Johnson, who was atwork on North Ci river, was instantly killed alxiut tyo wivks ago, by the caving iu of a ditch in which lie was at work. Itobflmrg has voted for incorporation, tlie ipitiiu being carried by tweiity-tive nia jnritv. The Citv Tnistets eleeti dare: C. (.imlUiM. T. F. S-Sliericlan, Geo. Harm. S. Ifamiiton. and W. I. Friedlander. Mu lial, L. C. lloseuberg ; ltecorder, Andrew Jones; Treasurer, E. Livuigston. One hundred pertple attendwl the anti-watcr-aupplv meeting at Portland, Monday eviuiug. 'l'hiy ised a resolution reiuon--tratiug against tlie bill now pending ill tin Ltgislatiire authorizing the city to nm tract SI ,000,000 indebkdtit-Ks for water works. From D-til'j "f Thnrstfay k-'. 17. The neoijle of Oswego are preparing to oltLrale the evtntof the uptnhigut die oanal connecting the Tualatin river with Onwcgo Lake. The lark Jane A. Falkiuburg arrived at Portlanii from Hoaolulu, Tuesday, with a oaro of su;,'ar. Dajiiel Cliaplin, who is in charge of tlie survey for the 1. D. IS. L. lUiiicsul. re jsrts liaving diseovtreil a pas in tlie iJiue Aloiiutain 500 fut lower tnan that of tin lluiinuit nurvvy. The grade Ls only Sil hit to tue mile. A com urn indent says : Canyon City is beginning to brighten np. and times art get ting livijier. as tlie miners from inirsnr ruiuidiug mining camps are now coming in uuli weii lillt tl purses, anil ure eniicuvuiing to get tiair luouiy'a wortli." Mr. Gilliert M tingtr, an eastern artist, has just liuisijed an exU-iidcd tour through our Statu aud Wasliiugtou Territory, whuiier he came uuder eiigugi mints lo fiil si viral or (Ji rs for Fasb i n OalJi.riis of Art, with Mime of the views, for which our Ktate and that Territory an- so justly noltd. The following are the entries at the i-a Orande Land (iilice for the quarter ending Septeuiber 311. 1 87 : Hulnesti ails. IsJ; numb', r of acres, U.O.1?. l'ai.d lnnuest ad i iitrn. J ; nuinlsTof acres, l.Jffi. Ainuant of land sold for cash. l.VM aens, ainnuiit- i ing to.).'07 'J5. Amount of land sijld for ! scrip. 'XJ7o acres. Number of pre-emption I entries. t"4 ; number of pre-i-mption 1 1: ! triis. '.'I; uumlier of acres. i:5.4M). Total : iiumbir of ai'rissold and a-jcured to sijt tiers, ; -Jii. 051. ,l"rm Daily nf Fri''t; Chi. IS. j Three vessels which sailtd ont the Ciiluin 1 bU river this week, can wd away cargoes ol s wl nt of the istimatiil value of sit,0(). j Tlie lsanl of equalization having cliwd i its iaLurs iiave foutul tlie iLiMi'ssi d value of ; j'pfpt-rty iu Union comity to lie uhout i lJtoO.tViO. which Ls a gnat udvaucu over las year's ilshi ssmi-ut. j Csqit. Wet is about to make a re-survey of tlie bar of the Columbia, opposite St. Heiens. Tlie bar is to be dredged. ' TJie Govern mi lit snag -puller has tx-en : cmp inyiil hrt- the last week in removing ob i Ktrurtious to the eliainn 1 of the illaiuetle, ' opposite the luolllli of the Vanihiil river, j OfKTations will, however, be susx iKled in a ' ft w days for tlie prtseut season. Tin4 several w ing ilaum which, during the jwst season, have been in course of cmi strtKtion along the cliannilof the upper Willtuuette, luive been completed. Stwk men are crcatlv on the increase in Grant entity, and that Ls now the heaviest st's-k fxiftntr in tin State, or, if not at pres ent. sie is JtstiiKxl to be. for tin y hare in numerable uiUji square of the best grass l.in.b. and wintirs so mild thai stink ket p fat tilt.- rear nmud. O RTOOX 4 III I.DKE V A I D MM JET Y . Sixth Kienntnl Rppwrt ol ttit forcli. ry ol tlie 4reKH OkilitreiTn All-ei--f,r the jeitr euiliii); Oetoher I. 'tilt, To tbc ladies and niemliers of tin4 Societv. simI through them to tin- ! inmiv friends of the orphan and houie- i les children of Oregon: I Through tlai kind care of our Heav enly FatlKT. and the untiring devo tion of tlie memliers and friend of the i friendless aud orphan. I am pernnt- j ted to submit Uh: Sixth Annual Re-. ! port of our society : Tin4 past year na neen one oi iaoor. of trial, ami of blessing. By contin ued labor and watchful care, the de mands of the "Home." and the wants of llie homeles have lecii measurably met and supplied. While we utter no word of complaint, we realize in the vacant seat of our departed sis ters Htid co-workers, Mr. K. H. Wood ward and Mrs. Tho. Cross, that the year ha la-ell one of trial. Tlieir earnet labors, and tlieir timely coun sel are no longer our. Their column i broken, and tlieir work unfinished. On us devolve the double tak of as suming tlieir la lair, and iierforming our own. In the strength of Mini who is otirliojK! in time of need, let u cheer fully, and hopefully asmne the charge. During tlie rjiist vear. 18 orphans or ' friendless wards, have lieen the recip ients of our own care, and of the bless ings ot our "Home" which has fully taxed all the mean at our command. With extended means at our com mand, the door-way of usefulness i widens. Ami while private charity has lieen largely taxed, the Society de mands it but an act of justice ami wis dom, that tlie State should lend aid iu our common work. To thi end. Hie present Legislature has lieen invoked fur help and aid. The result is not yet known, but it is hoped that our ietition will Ih- heard, and our moderate request granlcd. If no assistance is afforded by the" State, the prox-ct of keeping open the doors of the Home and ot meeting its demands the ensuing year, are dark anil discouraging. Deeiiiling upon assistance by the present Legislature, and the co-oieration of the benevolent throughout tin- Stale, the "i-rviiv of Mr. Converse as matron of the Home, have been secured. To all who have kindly extended a helping hand, and assj-ted us in tlie hour of i.eed. we pre sent our grateful thank. The receipts aud disbursements for the. present year, are as follows. Amount ree-eired s-W 1 4 disbursed S-i 'O in Hal. on cash hand 3o. Respectfully submitted. MRS. S.G. ADAMS, Sec. Salem. Oct. 15th, 1872. . HTBAIUHTOl'T DKJIlHKAtT. Tbe I'lMOld DpsMoernt of fallfoania I tut an Lire torn I Tleket la tbe it-Id. San Francisco, Oct. 14. The Straightout licmocrats met this after noon and appointed a committee of five to prepare an address and select candidates for Electors. SECOND DISPATCH. The Straighout Democrats finished np their business aud have adjourned sine die. They adopted an adtlres to tlie Democracy of the State, giving tlie reasons for tlieir action which do not j differ materially from those given in the Louisville address. The following persons were chosen n candidates tor Electors : J. Mora 5Ios, Jackson Temple. Z. Montgome ry, William J. Graves, William H. Patton and A. J. King. Alternates, G. XV. Hunter, Ed. F. McCarthy. Daniel, Taylor, A. P. Bernard, E. N. Foote. and EJward Beau. The SUtte Ontral Committee consists of John Nugent. Charles F. Botts, Charles Golden, W. D. Sawyer, -L S. Reardou, -L C. Dohb. P. Jones, Hiram O'Nell, E. A. Rockwell. J. P. Valine., E. L. Gold. Geo. S. Ellekel. J. M. Johnson. William T. O'Neale. Jacob Snyder, Dr. S. M. Mouer. Dr. Dobbin, Thomas Wallace and William Falkner. It is probable that some of those named may decline to serve, but those who have put the movement forward will go ahead at all events. It lscalctilat ed that tlie Lo Angeles News and Msrioo Gazette, ' both Democratic papers, will support the movement. It is understood that the straight-outs support for Congress such candidates as are old Democrats. The San Frauclsc-ius had a slight eaithquake, morning of tlie 14th. From Doily of Wetlnetday Oct, STaTE XEtt'S. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY ADDRESS TO OHIO DEMOCRATS. An Archbishop Iuittullcd. THE WESTERN STATES HAVEWll TER. New York City Politics. ODD FELLOWS' CELEBRATION. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I.ASTLK. F.WS. The Uemurrata of Ohio wont vote wortli m tent. Coi.t Mi'fs, o.. Oct. 14. The De-ra-ocratic State Central Commitfee istM an address this morning to the I)iic racy of Ohio reproaching them for tf apathy shown iu the late election aad) urging them to repair mischief dttuw by rallying to Greeley in November, l lie address says the result of the lap-ts Tuesday's elec'ion shows that Oli" was lost by a failure to poll the nsaui Democratic vote. Mortifying as is t'l fact, justice to the Liberal K public-til and an earnest desire to retrieve Ilwr misfortune, requires of us to decLuie- ; It. In our chief tows tlie LilKitaiL 'irength exceeds t)iir uio-t sjingifii44 etiinates. In the count iy it tell shwt.. but the aggregate of LiU-ral in Ihir cities and country who voted our St .lie ticket, added to the Democratic v-sfe-ot IStjS, wi'iiid have overcome the 1W publicau majority at that election and! tlie negro vote combined, and givwu. u a victory. The committee induf in some hopeful figuring on GreeleC. chances, even without the votes of Pennsylvania and Ohio, and close with a pathetic appeal to the Ih-iiai crat wlio tailed to vote on Tuesday Us coin" out a! the Presidential clecti-ai-IiiNtnll-tiiou of llithop Bnlley. Rai.timoi.k. Oct. 14. The cr etooiiy ot the installation of tlie nw Archbishop, i'.ailey. at the t'atliedsal. yesterday, wa the most brilliant w ligious pageant ever witnessed in I4i tnnore. Noi e were admitted I ill) thus.- having tickets. uotwitlistaudi'ii which, at ica-t five thousand peo it -crowded within the building. wliJi; i'uliy as many more as-cinblrd in the--treets ami aroun-.l the church anxiota to sec the iin;o-ii.g ceremonies. VVIuter in the Western State. CiHCAuo. Oct. 1 1. The weather is; very colli fur the season of the year, i'he first siioV.- I. 11 yc-terday morning, but there were only a few scattering flakes. Heavy frost are repo-fed iu all reports from llie West on Saturday aud Sunday niy.hts. Crop are a.! out. of danger oi the frost. .et YorU lly Politic. Nkw Yokk. Oct. 13. It i? now thought (hat lli-v. nieycr will be uouii-..aii-d fur .Mayor by the regular Iieuio-crat-. and Coiuuiis-ioucr an Nort, Tweed's stuci'-scr. by tiie Republicans. This wili make 1 ui' candidates in the field for Mayor llie others being Law rence anil OTlrien. Oiuati:lzli;ar for lirsnt, Nlw Yokk, Oct. 13. The Execu tive Committee! ot the Indcif tide lit Society have recommended the forma tion of Grant Clubs throughout the country. tittil tellV S'rlebrsitlo New Yokk. Oct. 13, The Grand I'l.ited Order of Coloretl Odd Fellows will celebrate to-morrow, by a p-trade and meeting in the evening, their twenty-eighth anniversary. Past Grand Master aud Council of Dele gates from different States and candi date wiii particioate. FOKF.IU NLW. I'rlv.v CoilimeUer of laiglnoi:. Lomhin. Oct. 14. Roundell Palmer will lake the oath of Privy Counsellor to-lllOITOW. Prinze Xanoleon at Urarva. i;knkva. Oct. 14. Prince Napoleon arrived lu-re, aci-onipanietl to the fron tier by agents of the French Govern ment. Front Madrid. Madkik. Oct. 14. The Carl i st con tinue their agitation iu Catalonia, where several iiave Iw-en arrested, in cluding some soldiers on furlough. No further news rveived from Fcrral. Capital jH-rfcctly tranquil. ellie Umnt StJls for Home. I.oMKiN, Oct. 13. XellieGratit was a passenger on the t'uuani steamer Jscolia, which s;iihji yesteitlay for New York. MA.kUA. A Terrible Halls ond AecWent Train Thrown 'JKtvtu au i!iitanH itn lit "icveritl l i'rsuas luntwutly Hilled. Ti.tckke. Oct. 11. Last night, as the Eastern liouud passenger train wa ithiu about a quf t ier of a mile west of this place, the 'cider of the engine jumped ort the tiack. throwing the 'mall, baggage ami express car- ilown an embankment, totally demolishing them, killing instantly Dm Warner, messenger of Well. Ksirgo it Co., Capf. Taylor. Guard, and Mr. Ha.-tk, Postal Agent. 1. G. Marshal, tiie Conductor wa caught lictwccu the baggage car and sleeper, ami hi body nearly severed lu twain. Tiie liotlies were taken to Sacramento for burial. Mr. Miner, bmkeuiau. wasla tally injured. Hi right thigh is crushed in a terrible iiiautier. No paengei injured. Tlie wreck Ls a tearful sight. The Result In Indiana. A DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE. ltn4o .tY-i'tM tlio Ocean. A STEAMER FOUNDERED ON THE LAKES. Excitement and Alarm In France. C RITICAL CONDITION OF FAIRS. AF- 1 AS I'F.RN KWS. Intllmia Fleetion Ilrtu ran. iNWANAl'OLI, Oct. 14. Tlie offi cial vote ot 77 counties, and seinl-Ull-clal returns from 1!) others, give Hen drick (leiii.). for Governor, a inajori to of 8'.4 ; Sexton (Rep.), tor Lieut. Governor, 1.313 ; Curry (Rep.), for Secretary of State, 1,103 ; W tldm.ui (Rep.), "for Auditor, 1,224 ; Glover (Rep.;, for Treasurer, 1,520; Orth lltep.), for Congress, 1,147; W illiams (Rep.), 1,474. Hopkins (Dem.i, for Superintendent ot Public Instruction, is elected. The Legislature stands : House, 54 Republicans and 46 Demo crats; Sciiale, 27 Republicans aud 23 Democrats. A lemif rntle I'on-wiltaUoct In Sew Tart. New York, Oct. 15. Tlie Dmno cratic N ational Executive Gotninitteo held a conference yesterday at which were present a number ot leading Democrats, including Samuel J. Til den and Senator Fenton ot New York, Wm. F. Phillips of Illinois Gen. Geo. MeCook and Brliikerhofl." of Ohio, John A. Finch and Mr. Dowling of Indiana. Reports were made of a very encouraging character a to the canvass in tlie d liferent States, and it is announced that the campaign will now be prosecuted with renewed ener gies. Tweed's Lawyer Reek I n rortaatfsMi . New York, Oct. 15. Comstoek, foreman of tlie anti-ring grand jury. replies to a communication from one ot Tweed's lawyer's that his demand for information as to irregularities In tlie grand jury room is an insult, and evidently made iu the hope that a bribe proportionate to the amount stolen by Tweed would procure the re quire! I information. A TnuttHfeeanle Knee. New Yokk, Oct 14. The National Magazine, ot Liverpool, announces a race from Livepool to Caliao 11,000 miles between White Star, steamer lU-'rtiblic and tlie Pacific Company's steamer Tacora. The. latter was to sail on the 4th of October and the Ke niblic tlie next day. Con teat Abandoned. New York, Oct. 15. A Raleigh, N. C-, dis-Kitch says tluit owing to m dcli idleness as to tlie requirement re specting notice for contesting the re cent election, the Democratic Commit tee have decided to defer giving such notice tor tlie present. Kuirideofa prominent Divine. Cincinnati. Oct. 14. Rev. J. II. Kennedy, of lelaware, Ohio, financial agent of the Ohio Western University, and a prominent Methodist divine, su icided in the cellar of his house yester day. ' A Meaner fouudrr on Lake Mlclil-IC-ua. Ciucaoo, Oct. 15 Two boats from tlie propeller La Belle which founder ed fn-f.ake Micti!gt1 yesterday morn ing, arrived at Racine last uighu one with twelve person and the oilier with seven. This, with four who reached Kenosha last nigfiL makes twenty- three known to be saved. The clerk of tiie i-t licllc. who commanded one of tht4 Utats which arrived at Racine, says i la-re were ai jcroiis on board, 21 asciiger including two children. Five or six men rc-fii-vd to leave the sinking vessel, and when she went down thev were seeti struggling in the sea. The sea was running too high to admit ot assistance reaching them, and it is thought tla-v drowned. Two boats with S3 passengers, are still missing, though thev are tliouglit to 'be sate. One boat with 10 n-rsous on hoard was seen bv tlie clerk's boat yesterday afternoon steering north, and he thinks tliey were nicked up by a passing schiioiicr. The cause of the disaster was . shipping a heavy sea amidships, which put out the fires and stopped tlie engine, and so allowed the vessel to swing into the trough of the sea aud strained her seams ojien. She kept afloat alKiut six hours, from midnight on Sunday till near six o clock yester day morning. Her cargo, which was valuable, is a total loss. A great part was thrown overlxiaru by tlie crew in the attempt to lighten her and keep her afloat. Latlr the two missing lioats of tlie sunken propeller l.a Belle reached !iore. Crews all safe. Six lives art all that are known to be lost. FUKI IUN SKWH. Exrltement and nlnrni In Pari - lioniitd ditieovere.l-'rltlt-al eondl lion of aH'-tira in Faroite-Miniater W.tMliburu anil for New York lH-Nlli of a Mriaon I'riitee. Nkw York. Oct. 15. A Iiris special says I here wa great excitement in Part last night consequent on the reception by President Tliier of a Itox ot Isiinbs. wilh an aunonvnioiis letter. stating that a thousand bombs were sent lo Paris. Troops were placed in suspected quarters and tlie Imperial ists closely watched.. Thiers and Mac M a hon had a conference Iat night. I.OMtox. Oct. 15. Minister Wash burn sailed from Southampton to-day for New York on the iMitchland. I5k.ki.in. Oct. 15. Prince Frederick Henry AlU-rt. brother ot the Emieror William, died to-day. A Paris dispatch says Thiers yester day said he liad received information that the relc.ised Communi-t now in Paris had in their poesjon 20.000 bombs, similar to those Orsini and his companions used wlien they attempted to assassinate ex-Emperor Napoleon in 185s. Politically Europe i in a critical condition. The meeting of the Em perors at Berlin is now considered a hypocritical thing, gotten up for an effect and to qniet political and serious fermentation going on among tbe masses. NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE. froude, the Historian, Feted. The Xinslc-fStoUei Ciimc. j AN ADDRESS FROM THE NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE. A Row Among the Cadets RELIGIOUS PROSCRIPTION. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. CAL1FCRNIADISPATCHES. EASTER SEWS. Heetlnar National Hoard of Trade. New Yokk. Oct. 10. TIk- National Board of Trade convened at the City Hall this afternoon. IK-Iegates from San Francisco, Milwaukie, Baltimore. Clilcagn, Cincinnati. St. Ixiuis. De troit, Philadelphia, Boston, New Or leans, Louisville, Buffalo, Portland, Me., Troy, Salem. Mas., Wilmington. Del.. Newark and Galveston. Frank Frailey, ol St. Louis, was elected Per manent Chairman. A delegation was jireseut from the Dominion Board ot l rade lieaded by Hon. John Young, and were, on motion, admitted lo scats. New York. Oct. lu. At -the se - fdouofthe National Board of Trade to-ilay, ineinoral were presented on the subject of a return to specie pay ment ; on uniform International rates ot postage ; on transportation ot pro ducts from tlie United "-States to the seaboard. They were referred to a committee, together with a resolution advocating opening to agriculture and commerce tlie Indian Territory. Banquet to Fronde Uie Historian. New York, Oct. 15. A very pleas ant banquet was giyen to Mr. Froude, the historian. Among those present were Rev. Drs. Bellows. Porter. Beccber, Chapin and Schenck, R. W. Emersou, G. W. Curtis, Win. Culleti Bryant, Prof. Woolsey of Yale, Prof. Guyot of Priucetown, Park Goodwin. Geo. Childs ami Robt. Hoe, who made short addresses. Mr. Childs presided. Mr. Fioude explained that the object, of tils visit was to contribute to tlie formation of public opinion in this country regarding tlie present rela tions between England and Irelaud. A Development In tbe FtakAtoltea t SK-tJiilrartaetil of O Hrku. . New York, Oct. 1G. August St. Clair, formerly a newspaper reporter, in a deposition before Judge Brady, yesterday, swore tliat at the time Flsk was sliot by Stokes at the Grand Cen tral Hotel, lie $aw a pistol in Fisk's hand, and fear of arrest prevented him from giving the information oil the trial. A meeting of the German-American Reform Association, last night en dorsed the nomination of O'Brienl for Mayor. IJberal atews. New York, Oct. 16. The Liberal Republican National Committee hare issued an address, reviewing the late elections, urging voter to renewed vigor hi the campaign. Greeley declines an invitation to visit Chicago owing to tlie delicate health of his wife. Tntablf In the Saral Aeadeaay. Washington, Oct. 16. The assault on the colored cadet at the Naval Academy is to be followed by a sum mary expulsion of all concerned there in. Tlie President is inflexible in his purpose to this end. Dlacbarsretl for bla Be UKtoua Opinion a New York, Oct. 15. Dr. Mormon iere, Resident-Physician of Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital, was discharged by the lady managers on the ground that tie was Roman Catholic. Six out of tlio eight physician attached to the Hospital, resigned iu cousequence. ' FORKIUX SEWN. Trench ABalra Tbe Iiiam i Cion at Fermi, hftain. Paris, Oct. 15. Tlie Prince pro- i loses to prosecute the Minister of tbe nterior for expelling him from France without authoritj of law. The I'riiice and Princess have left Geneva Tor Milan. 'I'he German army of occupation has begun to evacuate tlie Department of L'picr Mame. Madrid, Oct. 16. A dispatch from Ferral yesterday says tlie frigate Vic toria is hourly exjeeted iu tlie harbor. Preparations are being made for an at tack upon tlie insurrectionists. Hos tilities were to Iiave commenced at four o'clock yesterday atteniooti, if tbe rebels did not surrender. Tins muni cipal authorities of Ferral requested tlie (Joverument forces to suspend the attack on the insurrectionists, as nego tiations were pending for their surren der. The ixiuiinautler consented to wait until afternoon. CALIFORNIA. The Rare Kt-lwren UoldasaUUi IsM and tlrrMsat- Mbinwinar WfW 'treasure for Japan. Sacramento, Oct. 16. 'I'he great race Icr a purse of (7,500. between Occident ami Goldsmith Maid, was run over tlie Agricultural Park course this afternoon. Goldsmith Maid won the purse and race iu three straight lieaLs. Time 2:20 j, 2:20,-4 and 2:22. San Francisco, Oct. 16. t he steam er John L. Stephen arrived from Port land, and L. S. steamer Shubrick from Humboldt. The California Powder Works Coin panv has increased its capital to ri.uon.ouo. , Much Indignation and cliagriti is manifested over tlie result of to-day' race. The very bad time made in duces many to charge that shenanigan had been played, and Jim Eotf is the recipient of numerous left handed blessing. Over $300,000 in treasure was sent to China and Japan to-day, making over twenty-six and a quarter millions tint lias gone iu that direction this year. TIIE M ANDAL AIMU T CilFTS. What is there then I inquire tliat I may save time what is there that tlie Ail'miui-tratinn has done that it ought not to have done? What has it left undone that is should have done?., -Oh. the President has taken gifts." No, he has not. President Grant never accepted a gift from any man, never ! Never since lie wa nominated tlie first time as President. He is the only President in forty years who re fused to take gifts ; wlio reftl-ed a car riage ami horses. Only one other President lias done it in forty years. Mr. Lincoln accepted carriage and horse. So did Mr. Buchanan. So did Mr. Pierce. So did Polk. So did John Tyler. So did General Taylor. So did ilarrison. So did Van Buren. It was offered to Grant and he refused it. And never lias be accepted any present applause except at tiie time when, coming back from tbe war. cov ered all over with glory, standing a the idol of the nation, not thinking of being President but being the Itero of many battles, deafeniug applause he accepted one of tlie presents which were given by the rich men of New York aud Philadelphia to tlie scarred aud battered lieroe of the Republic. 1 won't talk about it. From Senator Conkling's Buffalo Speedi. MISCELLANEOUS. Health and Wealth in SILVER TIPPED Boots eft? Slioos Will not wear through at the Toe. Oct. 14, lS7i:tUvt lm GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE Boots and Shoes Are Selling from JIalne to California. Oct. 10, 1872:dAWlm GREAT REMEDY -FOR KIDNEY DISEASES AS1 CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE, K4 COLEMAN'S COMP. EXT. of EUCALYPTUS. Dr. J.a. Colentao. of San Franclsm. ami nev ereral eminent physicians nf Europe have been v o'teratingiliiriri; me two years and expert mora inr in hosnltal practice i wlih Ihe mcllelnal pro ertles tsonutlned tot tho Eth-alvntus. and the re- wits show that as a cure for Fever and Ague ' It Is better than liuinlnr, a in 118 teat case, where Quinine had been given unsiic cewmlly, Ul were cured with Eucalyptus, alone. In the V. S. Marine Hospital wtiere exten sive experiments were made with Dr. Cole man's Extract, erery case of Fever awl Agin was cored with this remedy alone. It has also been proven In the aurae hos pital, that when prepared by Dr. Oicman's peculiar process it Isa most Inralaable reme-' dy for nil diseae of the Kidneys, Bladder and t'tinarv Canal, awl many cases were cured with this pre rain ion alone, that had Iteen tfrononnced Incurable, with any other known remedy. For thee diease It can be confidently relied upon as Ihe most effica cious remetv ever odereil to the public Un like most oilier valuable remeilles, tt Is a plea ' snntenrlial, and la not rejocted by tbe moat sensitive stomach. The popularity which Coleman's Cnmn.and Extract of Eu.alvptu has al res1 r attained has given Mrta to several latue imliatlous none but Colemau's la genu ine. lir. Coleman refers bv permission to the Cil lowing well known gentlemen In San Fran clam, who can vouch for its efllcacy, front personal experieni-e and knowlede. J. N. Arthur, of J. I. Arthur A Son, Arri etiltura Warebotise, oor. of Caiilbrnla and llavis streets. E. U. Matthews, Grain Merchant, 107 Davis street. Col. Wm. Wolfe, No. 535 Market street, formerly Passehger Agent for the Ual. Bteam Nav. Co. Wm. H. Pat tor son, AUy. at Law. For sale by BELT A JOHNS, DRUGGISTS, Salem. CHA8. LAMiLEY CO. , General Agents, Cor. Clay and Battery Streets, Sou Franoisno. seplV72:d-wem:ra FTA1VOSI THE BE??T PLAX08 MADE ABE THE Celebrated Hallet, Davis dc Co. Tbe Finest Organ la now connltlered to be the Geo. Wood V Co. Call and sfte for Tonrselres or send for Price Lists aod Circulars. W. K. BADGER, Sole Agent for Oregon, AT RSOW cV BtMIV ART VALULRT, 7 rint Ntreet, rortlnntt. - f ",-''whi PORTLAND ADVERTISE STENTS. BUSDlES8 DIEEOTOEY OF P0ET . LAUD, 0SEQ03.I : . Pbllbe fsy 1 Bafrl, , ,-( General AdvtHuina Aget 9 roal iUrari. ACKEKM ANf- DOlXAlt STCTRK, 'Vo.eo First Street. Iuiiwriers ami JoUam of Faiicv (iooihs Tovs, Crockery Glaeaware and Plateil Ware. ;. - Astor House, First St., between OsXiusil Plae Lveryttaof neat. B.I Ltmgfel- low, Prop. . i . . ; . I BOOKS, STATIOXEllY Mf- , anfja . imrmmmmr iajr It MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' i I 1 - i UIIX, MTXKI. A BASCKOFT, . Sos. 75 & 77, First Strtet, Pr11anL Barman, tbe onlrdtreut latporter of Cloth ing, Ac, cor. Front Jt Washington sts CHAS. C. BARBCTT, . WHoLsaau BOOKSELLER & STATlSnER, Larreat Stta-a in PorUand. ' ' Aro. 79 front and JVa. 5 WatMngtvn ttreei. BCK, wrtUAM SO, ' 3 First St. B AIIIn.i keji asa.1 uvaioi w au Sauaa, BlUea aatsl atewlte of every deairiptlnn. Fishing Ta- kle, Fancv (Soods, Beads, Bird Cages, Baskets, Croquet Games ana ' baljv Carriages. -Agents for the 44CaHromia Powder Wot If ; " also, lor the Wheeler Wilson Sew iiiiC Machines." Bei-k. John A., 129 Front street, practical Watchmaker and Jewel or. Work done lor the Trade. ' ...... BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS- Himea A Bachelder, w front Street. Brigham ft lieinhart. First street, between itak aud Pint, importers of Stoves, Kau ges. Kitchen Utensils. ; uchanais W, A., aw.eor. FirstftTaylor su. ciieajiest I umiiiir liouae in run- iktllaU CAFPE'l- WALTER BROS. ' Hi Frout Street. Cllarke Hen.lern ft Conk, 81 ft 83 First W. ) Dealers In Dry Goods, Fancy ililBuery, &c. Ac. - Cohn ft RfKenfeld, ltfl Front St. Ommla sion Men luints ft dealers la Oregou ami California Proiluoe. . ' Congle. J. Ii . maniifitctnrer and dealer in Saddles, Harness, atnd Saddlery Hard ware. Vt Front St. -. -, gfnn-lerTwrft Co., 1US Front street. Mer 1 cliant Tailors ft Clothiers, Hats, Furn.Kb IngGooils. ' De Lashmtitt ft Caiman, 93 Front street. Re.-i! htslate Agejils, money loanol houses renteiL - D E N T AlTG OODOd'i- ci? 1U1 Front street, Portland. nDllfTCTO G- H. Woodard ft Ot4,, UnUuUlolOi 101 From St. order.) from anvjiortion of the State or Territories carefully tilled by mail or express. T.lmll, Lowensielii ft Co, Furnltunt ami Va Carpet dealers-etorea from 1M to 13 First street. Emp!ovnientAgerioy. Wilherell ft Hol niari, SO Front street. Furnish all kinds of belji. y rer Ung'ft Beeixi. 10 Front street. Cons M J mis-ioii Merchants and dealers in Do mestic Produce. iiashion Liverv-Stable, comer First and IT Salroou sir.". E. Corbett Proprietor, tiood turn-otas ala'avs on hand. Pisbel ft Roert. cor. First and Washing ton at a. Dealers and Mauutaclui ui s, Ciothing, Furnishing Good: CRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The largest Music House on the Coast. STEINWAY PIANOS, BURDETT 0R- - (iAMb, -G. L. DEFRAYS, Manager. - TdOLC AOEXT8 FOH THK "HOWE" SEWING MACHINE. 4 , : aT Agent waaled.CE3 - . . Hachaev ft Steeme, tirocers and dealeTS in all kinds oi Seeds, corner First and Main sts. Hamburger, B., 1SS First street, iiiniorter and dealer in Staple Fancy Dry liocnU, Millinery neixlee. D. H Phetographic Artist, fCw .' comer First and Murnson street. Cbil iiviis pv-iures spe,-iaiiT. Henrichsen, L. C. ft Co., 109 First street, Maniiiacturerkand dealers ia Jeselrv Watches Ac. a fbtsird, Geo. L-, m Front street, whole- sale itealer ia IxroueTitls. Doors, Yl Materials, tc. Hodge, Calef ft Co 97 Frout street, whole sale dealers in Drugs. Paint. Oils. Glass, ftu. T7V II P Sewing Machine, straight nee ri V i iYl ri die. under ksed. -look stank.4' Competition challenged, t. W. Traver, lift r rout street. ft iirpren ft Shindler. No. W e 17S First n st. Importers FurnlMra, Bedding, Ac InternalionMl HseL cor. Front and Morris on sts. M. Rudolph, Proprietor. Free liuss attends steamers, i - : ' - K obn. J. ft CoTl Front street, wholesale anil retail dealer in Fine Clothing. Fur nishiug Goods. s ,.i . ot... i.;--. mfjaison Doree Restatrram. riTate xm ITI. for Families, cor. 1st and Pine street, y. Voos, Proprietor. - ' ' ' Mania, C ft i!o-, whoiesale dealer ra Wines and Liouors. O. 8. N. Co s Block and San Franclas. " J ' 31 eier ft Schmeer, 111 Front street, whole sale ami retau Coiuoctkmers. , Miller, John B.,93 First street. Watch maker and Jeweler, offers to the nnbllo a tine assortment of Watooes, Clocks and Jew elry. Moetler, ft Co., Front near C. street, deaf en in native ami torvLrm Wines. Lkj- imrs ami t igars. kTorthrut, ft Thom(ison, Hardware, Iron, X"i Steel, llnlis, ftmkes, ffantwood Luniber. o iccidentnl Hotel, cor. First aad Morrison sts. Smllh ft Cook, Proprietors. Parrish, Waiklns A Cornell, Real Estate At-i-ntt 90 Front street, between Alder i and Washington. Photographic Goods, SWSS-i U R H liler, li. C, Real Estate and Mone Bro ker, w From street, rortiaort. osenbaum, L 8. ftCo.. TiAataeanlsta lss i porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors nss House, Front street. On First Claa rrhsutpie. Ihe. uyvu rrepuntm ilptea. Tbes. Byaty , k, 61 Front aad 63 Ijjherlou fs3 sr in 61 Front aad J First ata..dal- Hardware fjimon, J., M Front street, dealer M Doors, 9 Sash and Blinds, Window and Plate Glass Sin stieimer,H., 13? First atreet. Importer o Pianos, Organs, Sheet M-iisai, aUslual instruments. nstnimenis. t kidmore. 3. G., lit First street, TtrnggS : s3 sm Airatneean. a lame aious ot rtsaans. i erv an-i iiniiTAim-in, tsmllh Darts, 71 Front street, wholesale : !9 Drugs, Fatal, una. Window tUasa, Pea-. turnery, ac fonow ft Root, li FliAroot.PVttnre-sMnki inga. Frames, Artlsu Materials, Drawing Instruments. ' ' mtth. Pot, Broker, 90 Front street, Dealef1 ' and Gold Oust.1 7 . STOXE, K, Ls-, Nta. IMT Front Mr4s Watchmaker and Manufacturing Jewel- ' er, Is appmnted agent for tbe WalthaavEla-iB-, t E. Howanl a Co., Chas. E. Jacot, and tne CaU Uoruia watches; also, for all tbe prodwatea ' and imports of tbe California Jeweltr Com pa- , r, Saa Francisco. Send for. a circular. Watches repaired la the very best manner ana WARRANTED to give satisfaction. , VrryBi,Ka1TFlrat4-h,in4uinha ' m turera and dealers In Furniture. Bed- ' tnng, tjarpets, c as aheC hlng Store, IIS Front street.Clotns - Ir Harris Ing, Furni-Jaing Goods, Boots ana Sheet. f-rager. r a cuttle. H. H., l4i V 144 From at, neaa-r at in Wagons awt Agrajiiiturai lmw a yne, eTd ii. ar. cor. First and Uak sts., , ' dealer in Fine Brandies Wines, English Ale and Porter. ' 1 , 1 . i '' r a Vyier. J. A., Ill Front 'street, wnolesaia m. dealer In Butter, Eggs, Cbeese. Lard, Bacon, ftp. ' '.!' Williams ft Mvermt-Ceulral bick.Fron , street, OtramlsSioa Merchants and dealers in Pn-diue. '? DEaxra i! " " New and Second Hand Furniture HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH PAID FOR .l kimis of Soon ml Hand Fumltore, Stoves, Dishes, c, Comroetvtal st rsalun. n.'iaplm s