Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1878)
y A > c 1 >1 M. '& * : 4L ir-: » > ■ r ; L?v r K»3* INDEPENDENT ON ALL SUBJECTS, AND DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHERN OREGON. -• VOL III.—NO. 29 ASHLAND, OREGON: FRIDAY/DECEMBER 27,1878 $2.50 PER ANNUM. — V 3 U l a n i í i d i i g i ar PROFESSION A L LOX’ Gì IX i*! ---- ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY---- J. A. APPLEGATE. BY JCt.a l.VFSELI. LOWELL. -B Y- ATTORNEY AND COCNSELOR-AT-L \W LEEDS <£• MERRITT. Of all th- rotr nd mo d* <-f mb d Th t thr.iug i th- -uul <onte t'.rorgii g. Which one « •» e er .o <1- r, eo Kin I, So e tii fui <>• lotiaiigl SALEM OREGON. OFFICE—Ou Muin Street, (in 2d story o‘ McCall A Baum’s new building.) DR J. II, CHITWOOD, Ashland Term« <»f Sub^et-iption : One copy ooe year ...........................................................| 2.50 “ “ (ix uieaikt...................... 1.50 1 00 •• •• threw “ ................................................. Club rate* «lx cepiee for.......................................... .. 12.50 Term«, is akvaMe. > Oregon. Sull, thr vgh< nri>>l ry s ir -nl «'rife, Glow-d-.wii the *is ed M- b I, A< d h.l'gl. K 11 o.d iu Cl >y A ll.lt J,fe C rv-e in he m .rbe real: To let the new life in, we know Dea re muet<ii>e the por i.l; Peril <p‘ th- lot ging t>> tie so Helps mike the soul Immortal. OFFft'E -At the Ashland Drug Store. JAMES R. NEIL. TORN E Y A T-LAW, Terms of Advertising Y.oca! No'ios per line............................................ . .loco» ProfeeM. > ua 1 Cud«, per year................................. »10 00 Two iocbes, per quarter.......................................... 4 a» , S 00 Pour •• “ Eight “ M , 4 0 I Oi.e-n If Column •* 10 «•0 14 0<> Three-fourths •* •• One “ •* 17 50 Jacksouville. Oregon. J. W. HAMAKAR. NOTARY PUBLIC. LINKVILLE LAKE CO., OREGON. LXQAL ÀDmriRKMKNTa One «qoare 'ten line* tee«) l»i lu-ertioo......... |2 50 Mkch additional in«er:km.......................................... 1.00 Office in Post Office Building. given to touveymxibg. Specid attentotn v2ul9’.f. Job Frintiug, Of all description, done no abort notice. I«gal Blank«, Circular«, Buatt»«« Cards. Bd'bead», letter heads, Poet-ra, etc., gotten op in good style at living price«. Agents for the Tidings. - - New York. A. M. Pattengi'l A Co., • - St. Loui«. Rowel! A CiM»e«iuaD, • - 8 id Fra nel eco . I. P. Pianer. ... Portland, Oregon. D. H. S'eurua, . • - • • •* •• I*. Samuel«, ... . - . Salem J. A Applegate, • • • •* M . L. Ch .mberhn . - Cuvant«. Mia« Gr>«c* H l ana. - Junction City. Dr N. L. I«e - R >-eburg Re». J. R. N. Bell, - -- • - - Yonc.ha. Perlt H. Burt ... Jack- nville. J. R. Nell, - . - - - - - W:do. J WiiDEr 4 Son, - - App!eg»te, Hon. W W. F.d.iler, »» Alex Watt», ... J. M. Suiitb, . - - K-'by»tlfe. Cen rxl Point. E»t. R. Owen, : - < . - Big Botte. W H. 1‘irker, • Grans Pa*». E. Duntck, . . . - . G ilice Creek Richard B rrett, - • Eijz e P.j ni. O. A Hill, . - Murphy. J. S McF.ddeD, . . I-eland. Mi«« (iirrle Stuttb, A. F. Baelllm;, Í - - Liike Vie*. «4 C. B Wa'aou, - Ltn'.Yille. Geo. T. B Jdwlu, • - Pl-v.ia. Win. H Ro*)eita, - • Kl.niih Dr. 3. 8 Deu ni son, . . B >n >i»za. J Do 8. Shook, . - - Dairy. C. H. Dyir, ... . - A»' l .nd Mi«« M ry McCib.) . • Pi œiiix. S. Sberm in. Opt. D. J Ferree General Agent Tor U ke and Modoc contales. ? » C. B. WATSON ATTORNEY A.\D COUNSELOR AT LAW and REA L ESTA TE A GENT. C^TS^eci .1 it ett'ioo given to ull matters requir ng an Attori ey at the U. S. Lai d Ofl.ce. L aks V ii w , Tx) gins in God-» freeli, heivenw .rd will Wi h our poor e.r hwurd etnv tg; We <pi-uca It thit we uuy bi still Con ent wi h meiely living; But would wel-arn that heart s fu 1 ico[>e, Which wa re Lourl. wmt giug, Orr lives u.ust c imb from hore to lio[>e. And real ze our Jocgiog. Ah! let us I o,e that >u i ur praise Good G d noton y reckons The nionie ta wheu we tre.d nis wtiye, Bat when the Spiri beckoae; That so i e slight goad ie also wrought, B-yo d self s.tirf.c ion. W .ea we ..re eim >iy g -el in thought, Ho »e'er we t <11 tn c i >n. I I Scçap3 of Soul b u n Or rfcgoo His- tory. L ake C o ., O regon . [1=0-50-'J Miy31, 1S78. Ti e hing «e 1 >t g f >r, J.:;t *e are, Ft r <« e tr u.»cei deut u.oiueut, Bef re 'lie , te ent, i o<» and b re, Cun meet 8 t-i.etrii g • omn.ent. X iMiIlim Uostilitea in llie early pMrt of file Year 1836. M. L. McCALL, Surveyor and Civil En^iucer When the Captain gave the order to his men to leave the pack mules and Is prepared to do any work In hi« line on short nc- make tho best tiino »hoy could towards I lice. [uu27v2 f] the ranch, some of the men so far dis- | obeyed him as to Continue to hurry I forward some of the mules that were; AèèOÌ’Altfil-3Î-ÏJW, loaded with their own imlivid ual effects and succeeded, by loud yelling and I Notary Pub’ic and Real Estate rough whipping, in driving them in the palisades surrounding the ranch; while Age.it. the remainder of th«* mules stampeded LAKE VIEW, L ike COUNTY, ORE belter skelter in all directions through GON. [no 14 tt. the woods. As soon as the Indians OFFICIAI DIÀEJTORY saw the volunteers abandon their mules and flee towards the rauch, they VEKIR a L. left their coverts and made a rush to SuaxETon G fnkbal , J ames C. T olman , Portland DENTIST. 4» DiaTHicT J upoh /M » tthew P. D eady , «aids L >wery and Southerland's train, At tT. 8 A ttorney , R vfvr M allory , 41 C l < rk U.S. D irt . C ourt , R C. L ampson , Jacksonville, Oregon, -firing rapidly at men at d mules alike. 44 U. 8. M abuhal , A hnkb W. W atters , 4» D eputy M a >.« hai ., W. P. Br-o«, YTTILL VISIT ASHLAND IN MAY Southerland, being in advance ou tin* «4 Cot. I«T L Rivrsrr, J C C ai . twkight , »V and N. vcmb r; ami Ke. by ville, the bell mure, increased her speed l»y a 44 nnwrr.wa 1 | A 'V- H 11 C**DWK*X, D eputies , M„ROAW> 44 fourth Mou i <y in Oct. bei e.icn year. vigorous application of whip aud spur, 44 P ostal A gknt , U xobqb A. bTzaL, Ashland. Se.<*. 1». Is78. and made a bee Inn- f »r the ranch, call state . mg lustily to his pirtner: ‘Lit the J ohn H. M itcbfll , Tor land U. 8. SxNAToaa, L a F atkttk O ro / ib , Salem males go to , Jimmy, and come RrpnrsrxrATivr, J ohn W hitkakfb , Lit e Co Archilect and Builder, along, they ’ re bound to got them nny- G otkbnor , W. W T haykr , Portelli B bc up S tatx , R P E aboaut , i • 4 GRANITE STREET - - - ASHLAND. how, save your scalp ! au 1 wiih a "g.> g" T hpabckeii , F. d . Hiuscu, P bistkh , W B. C aster , CoiviDi« it old boo ’ aud an additional slap ^TTILL !•> i:\thi g n his I n« on pbort notice un<l fjvrr. P vb . I«- t , I. J. P owell , Attain» 'ti i he lowed I i in . I»7v2 t L ibharian J B sm»R, ¡A»l-.u with bis t'tpajj, away ho went dost ly firrr. P bbiteatiart , B F. E ur < h , DIV-« f-’llowed by u part of t!ie mults, — DENI LSI RY AND ASSAYING — A ct . S tat a L and C um ., T. H. C ans , Salem judiciabt . while the others weut Semidin^ i J a. K. K-ifey, Porti cd. throngh the woods in ml dirt étions. SrrBBMK J vixie «. ! It P. Bolt«-, Ma l-oi. ( P. P. Pi m, S________ vi _ le. Jarksor ♦ xcept towards the ranch. Jimmy, see l«t Dlat : J’<lg. II. K H anna ; A t'y, J ami « R. N fil . — P R A C T I C A L DENTIS T. — 2d “ - J. - - ----- ’>, - F. — W atson ; Att 8. - it. - H azzard . iug that he could not reach the friend ALSO ASSAYER OF ORIS AND BCLI.IOS. »1 ** “ B. S* H abdibo ; A'l y,J J W h . tnky . ly protection of the house, turned bis »tn •• “ C B Hr LLF\<i»:u;A *'», J. T. C >PLF.s. O ffice «m Miner t-treei, tor h «.de, Yreka, ad" 6th “ “ L V A kthub ; A't’y,------- I J .Iu ug Ci y D.ug s.jre uni ü^p-.eiie U.i tuun'i* run!? off to the leit and was soon out of J ackson C ounty . I Hard a nre 8 or»-. [if. sight, un i irumti'lia<:e daug« r. Junar, S ilas J D ay , Jack-onville. 44 C lkhe , E. B. WsTttoN, O11 come the oth< r train at full 44 SMERirr, wm . H tbkk , MRS. DR. ELLA FJJD RJB> <SJJ. 44 speed, some of the moles with pac ks DaruTY SHRBirr H. 8 S eyhebih , • 4 T b - ari - rkic , N. llSuIB, askew,some with packs turned; drivers AaasssoB, B. C. G ot > dahd , Phcenix. J acksonville . O omm iBAioN e as, I '£ M ambudeb , yelling, swearing and whipping; the A SUF CIA i UY. I E. K. A ndeuson , Aatd .at E u BVKY o B CJ. ItoWAltl) J Cknutvtl'e. bell on the bell mare j tigling and C-*7*OrFicE and r»-ôi‘l-LCe at Jalg- Du~cm’?, B choul derr., J. D. F ountain , A.hl.i d. clattering; Indians firing and jelling, J acksonville , O regon . A shland . NuV. 15 b, 1878, [if. and all in a wild stampede. Such an . H. C. H> ll . I ? J. n . RRiN, uproar, such exeiteiueu,, such reckless 1. G. WATI ERo. O. R. MYER T bustexs ’ H. T. I SLOW, ! S. W. K iluou E, riding, will never again be s>«en on ’ W. M itumill . that road between Hays’ and D er R icobpsb .......................... A. V. CfiLi ett . F M bxsmal .......................... ...E. AV A LUA D. creek. The packers sc scattered itt. red an I WATCHMAKERS, JEWELÉ iS AND JuaricK or thb 1’k.Acr T. <». W aitenb . C onstaule ......................... rode towards the ranch, each on hi- ,...E. W alk ad . L0 T.LlkNS. P. «T M art » b *. . .t . a . D.H« «.M an . Irt own hook; ever l >g», through brush E cmoo L G lebe ................ . ..XV. C. D aley . I Ò..« d'jor sui.ih of’ihe PcsU fl.ce, *>,. J M M c C all , ai d mire and sm ik ’ uud wh isti in ; '**'*• ASUI.AYD, ORFO j N*. J. F. W albeb , bplle’b ; n«iw mixed up m u j«m of W. M itchell XIlSCELLASKorS. crazy mules, axain almas, unsealed by S. WHlITEMUtiE, M. D. .w Gen. 1ft Biiz O- M., 3. E Boss, J.H»kR..n»ille the eraahiiEg impetus of one that is V. b. Indir.® Agni', J. H R< <>xx. hisn. ih Agei.cj »• «■“”» •••■■« | *1K""*1 running cross cuts and strikes tlie fu O ffice at 8 C. Sergent & Co.'s s ore, gilive horse amidships. At 1 ist ni! f Ort so <1. brtversÄ'hed the pali ades. Leaping L».nd Ofì.ce, J. R. E vami . T, ke V ew DOCT'iH IS A GR4DU TE OK I'" Beceiver •• •• G foegw G. sn . I. k- View 1 a ti si-ci.«-- coll i -go ile W..I pioaip iy from their loaming horses, and setting iwd . a «. a'tea'i ill p: >!e si .- .»al c il. j . n ó tit of il <y. them ml rift, they dart through th« ) Wu. 1' oftman . ..J ek-Ka.viilK Uii.cge-t nr> Irr t e gete.lhat hug b1»!^ opmed for their I En. D f C ta T...’. ......... A»bl .bd No'arwt Tubile, r^cej4 ffn, and*aie once m >re iu safety. Ì J. W. H a MAEAB Dk«i e Dr. W. B. Royal |C B. W atson ... ..I ke V ew Safe jfKie -d nre they, hut their U. 8. Exninlnlnv urge.41 At IViiri H> cL.im ■>>, Dr t-^*His permane..'ly- kc.atel m Ashland J. H. C hitwood ........................................................ A’lil.i. horses, their fi^p'jdly, noble preservers Surre)o Minerà, I ju I s , B. F. M ykb ........... Aru-und II ill gin ht.t iindicidcd atlrntion to the are huddling and j inrning otm soothe1* Stages leave A shlanda*follows: outside the goto, wbiunying as if calling P. active of Medicine. The O. ft C. Stag«* Co.’aSiage leave Ash) «’nd for Jacksonville, R.»ck Point and Ros- - Has had Fifteen Ye <r-’ P: 'dice iu Oregon. their faithless riders to open the gate aud take them 16, for the Indians were burg^very day at 4 4 M. M»il okoaes nt OFFICE At hie residence ou F ctorySirec'. i»-9’,f 8 r. m . 1 ; sending showers of bullets into the For Heniy, Yiek vsod, Reading at» 4 r. M. surging msss of horses and uiuks aud Mail clo«MM 3 W. V- » dropping them one by one. The vol If. Colwell’s Stag.'« leave Ashland every TEACHEIl OF VOCAL ASJi IX- morning at 4 o’clock, for Lake View, , u3tee*4 Und ||kßg,- us( piuoy of their making the trip in 60 hours, ul-o. leave riding horses into the stockade as pos STR EMENTA L Ml 'SIC, Lake View for Ashland every day. sible, for the eC'telosure was small and A. D. HELMAN, P. M. And Professional Piano Tuner. many were necessarily left outside. A shland , O regon . SOCIETIES AH.aro uoir inside ef the enclosure Address him, :e Ash and and nri» »eturning the rnefii'y’s tire wiib Ashland Lodge No. 189, L 0. G. T. Academy. (No 3 if.) vehemence, and sujce«»fally beating Meets at the Han of Heltnan A Fountain every ASHLAND, OREGON, DANIEL GABY, DR. WILL JACKS0.1, I. O. Miller. 44 D.L F. G. HEARN, WAT > Eti3 & MYÆ, ! c J. Q. WILLITS, back Hie.swarming savages who Friday evening at 8 o'clock P. M. Bioihera an! Staler« tn good standtr.g re cordially invited to at- taad. Tas Temple meets every first and third Wed Lail twice rushed forward iu a Szlid circle around the house with tho apparent nesday In sac 1 month. intention of taking it by storm, but in Mias R. L. A fflzgatk , W. C. T., A. T. W bight , tííc’y. each attempt, met wi'h such vigorous resistance that they at last gave up the Ashland Lodge No. 23. d'Sigu oi "sasanUing it, at;<l retired to a AA A. F. & A. M.. distance of two hundred yarjs and set Hoida their stated coaiaiunicntioLS Thur-dny ever tled down t> a steady exchange oi lags oq or before lhe full mono. Brethren in good shots and yells with it^ defenders. Standing are cordially Lnvitad to Mtend. ”Where-ii» Alex ÖaldwvFI, has any W. H. A TKINSON, W. M. J. & E ubank «, Sec'y. one se»n Linj -iutai- ?| ki»> waB with us jii^t us wocrossud the creek.”- Ami '■J.CítonwijatjSan», A Sh I und Lodge No. 45, th as inquiries were going th* round poRTRAND, O regon . wLiD — * • What is that Hing yonder io 1. O- <K F., HoM Whir KffoUr matting _ ewry Saturday even- tin) road, pattial.y oou *cale<l by u lug?” ■’‘st'tfiéìr 14r ln* Xebhnd. Brochera io good Claims» ‘ Seo, be r.ns« s his head and looks thm Standing axa cordially .atitod loaiuud. r r:— _ „ E- DE PEAT, N. G„ way,as though asking for help.” “How W. W. KKvrNait, Sec'y. Principal Office, Jacktonvdle, Oregon. b Kbakah i meeting» uu TuealLy evening, ntcsM í G ibbs A S teaks will attend to rcy busines tbe bullets arc knocking np the dust bs fWJ of ths inMo saca month. n Portland. :S?7t all around him ” “Hear the devils 4 yell.” “títe those two Indians 1 run seen from the house ami go through uing down towards him, they re going I with his hideous distortions and eitin to finish him, poor fellow.” Such peculiar yells from his (*o it sounded) were the varioui « remarks of the men ¡ tin-lined throat, thus drawing upon us they stood iusi.io of tho Ntockude hituHelf the fire of all of the besieged. watching their wounded compaiiou who were* ou his side of the circle. lying in the road, sil«*utly appealing Thus the time passed until objects for assot ince. could no longer lie distinguislied out “He must be brought in. Who are side of the sto/ka.le. Tb<n a call was 'lie brave meu that will go ?” said the made for two men to mu the gauntlet, Captain. He was answered instantly anil take the reus to Vannoy’s ferry. by a dozen or more of tlfe men, for I’wo were soon selected, and, mounted they w<-re more than willing to go upon the bwiftest ar.d best bottomed upon the desperate undertaking. horses, were placed in front of the Desperate it was, but they felt that gate, one eix paces behind the other, they were cowards to let their comrade each man grasping a freshly capped lie so exposed to death without making revolver in Lis right band; thus they an effort for his rescue. stood when the order was given to “Rcmeinb.1, boys,” continued the open the gate. As the gate swung Captain, “that I do not order you to op-n the plucky riders dashed out at go, but I want volunteers to go with full speed, and a flay they weut, faster, me, for Alex shall not lie there alive faster, faster eti'l. What an uproar! five »minutes longer, as auro as my the Indians have scented the gai?.e, name is Hugh O N al.” ‘I'll go for and send a hurried line of fire after the one, said Juhu G >uld , ’ stepping for- rapidly retreating horsemen, The ward, * ai d so will 1” was repeatod boys ru^h ou* and advance on the In- by many more, and J >!in Macklin, diaue, bantering them to come and Samuel C ow <‘1 h and John Strgeant take tho ranch, “Plenty of whiskey stepped out from the crowd first and and tobacco, come and get it you were of course, the ones to go upon the greasy cowards!” thinking to draw the errand Tho four brave men then attention of the Indiana from the pur stripped off their clothing, save shirt suit. The Indiana replied in equally and pants.- Hays’ boys brought out bantering terms. “Misdrabh B «ton moccasins for their feet, and terming man, afraid to fi^ht. Wlnt di I you in a line, about four feet apart, they run so for t>-d»y; We have got your stood before the gate, and when it was mules and goods, Going to live high opened for them, they darted out and for u long lime.” And thus the night ran at their utmost speed—keeping in was pasting away, wheu suddenly the line uud about four feet apart—towards Indians ceased firing and all bocame their wouuded comrade, who, seeing silent, f )r the boys had been guided iu them coming, attempted to rise, but their firing by the flash of tho Indian’s fell back exhausted from the shoek of guns, aud aj soon as the Iu liana ceasa l the b >ya ceased also. bis wound. Time pii-s d ou -ten minutes,t .verity, The Indians saw th • brave men leave halt an hour, an! still uo hostile the gate and immediately divined their sounds. Hive the red devils abm- object. Rushing out from their cov erts, behind trees, stumps and logs, Joned tho siege? Another half-hour they came, firing and yelling, against has passed, and the suspense must be the little squad of heroes, intending to relieved, so volunteers were called for capture them, and would, no doubt, to g > out and endeavor to fathom the have succeeded, Lad not tho men in mystery; Anything will be better than sole lushed out to tho assistance of this ominous silence. Carefully the their companions. Now all is in a ter gate is opened and half a dozen men rific uproar outside; from a si« go it step out into the outer darkness, soon has turned to a battle. The Indians followed by as many more. C»u- tiously and slowly they file around the to >k to shelter and the voluutoera fired stockade, intending to go aud ex imine from beh nd logs, stumps, horses and •uni s that wre deal or alive. Sure an old stable aud other outhouses standing about sixty yards from the of the eooibatants ou both sides took the open fi Id and fired in true mili house, which the Indians had occupied tary sty !f. During the Eioleo, the four as soon as it had become dark, and i, taking fr. >u wliich they bad since been firing n.en ran up to C'dd.v • '), , .... and, some damaging shots into t 10 r^iicli. him np in tneir arms—two 1 unì er his / [TO BE CONTINUED. ] \ >houl.iers aud turn n:.d-T his i thighs — they carried him Safely inside ot the <h%<‘gon at Hie Paris u stockade, where they wtre rec ived ltrs EXCELLENCY W. W. TIIAYEB, GOV wi h dvinou-trations of gratitude and EltNOIl OF OREGON: Sir;—iliving been nop »into.] by your praise by all, and tsffecially by the wounded man. Ua iblu to speak, f< r i preriecossor in the gubernatorial chair | us cornmi-Hioner for the state of Ore ho was sh»4 through the throat and gnu at th« Puri« <-xposition. 1 desire to I iiuls , he look A his grati nde. As report, f ir public information, the sue soon as tue won -d • I man wai carried cess wlii di li is cro vu • i the exhibition itisiue, the Indians b-gan to withdraw <»f the products of Oregou. On arrival io a saft-r dis auce, for the Volunteers at Paris, I learned that no spice h i I been reserved within the building for bad killed and ouuded a large nutn- the exhibit of the products of this state bi*r of them, without receiving uuy unless the display could be merge! in other damage than n few slight flesh to that of other states, and thereby lose wounds. Th* volunteers ’ retirO inside its individuality. Afb*r great exertion, and through the mil i jnee of friends in of the stockade uud all then settles Paris, I was successful in securing a do vu to its former state of siege, v itli most, eligible site in the < xliibition and have tlie .-»tisfaction to report that Or tl .e • xc .align of shots aud yell-. ejon was the only state of tho Union M s ». .. Have, Haya, well u’»v<!i?od in I’tirs. that it 11 a separate display of j roduets but «-till spry aud courageous, went in one compact form. * * * * ’phe around amongst tiio *’b >ys,” us she cere.»i«, wool, cloth, blankets, fruit and called them, pirtiiig ih-.-.n familiarly ev rv <>tjpT article,caiua from tho cas s on the back and siying, “Give it to >u Paris a« frosh as when they were I occupied the I packed in Portliud. them, boys.” “Tliat’o the way. to fetch time from my arrival in Paris to the them,” as she would see uti Iudian fall, opening of the exposition iu preparing aud can • io.^ bread aud cuffm to each the ex libit so as to present eveiy pro (The b . -uid she pfft a 1>ig Lorn of duct of the stat»; in its most favorable posit on. 1 also translated the address whiNk y i i each cup of ciffe,) which of \Vm IUid h-q., of this city, on the they gla ily received as they 1m l had resomo s oi O egon and W isaiugton no food since nuruiug, aud it was now r»<rrit<>ry into the Fr »rich. German and sundown. Instead of bjing a burden Fi-'mi-h lingaiges, and I hi! severil i thousand copies printed, winch I after to the men she proved to bo a bless ward distributed, during the continn ing, far many of the boys siid if it bad ance of the »-xpontinn. T: ese pahi- not beeu fy>r “Mammy Hays’’ their j hleti <ir »a*ed gr»‘ut interest among tho courage would, in s >mu stages <-f the thousands who perused them Onr d.s play oi ci reals alone was gt at r than fight have slipped out at the heels of that eoiitribuh 1 by all the uJi-. r states tic ir boots. Not only, “M rnrny O ir whPit and oils were the won V r of Hays,’’ but her d*ug:»t t , likewise, all who b hell them, whilst oar fruits was au active assi-tunl during the excited the f.neo «urns of connoisseur- O :r exhibit of wo i ls who!«* time. EiiZibiUh Hay«*» or “B;g in pomology. was the largest n.d most varied iu the Sias,” as siio was cumuiouly known exposition, aud was ex imined with during that time of siack politeness great interest by persons most directly and rough manners, was going arouud neqtiiiht‘ il with the nature of woo l re among the men chat><irvg‘ pleasantly qmred in the manufacture of orn»m-*nt al and dome-die articles. M. D-B ru with them and telling thorn that she age, inspector of forests for the Frenoli knew every man was a brave, that if government, who is one of the most she Lad oyly u half-dozen of such fel- -skilled foresters <ters in France, was eo fa lows she could whip the wh de of the vorably impressed with the samples of Oregon wools on exhibition that he I ndiaus. voluntarily informed me that in bit • No messengers Lad yet been sent out opinion the time was not far distant to give notice of the attack. It w »aid when orders for export would bo re- criv. d in Oregon for t!ie purpose of Lave been cerkatu death to h ive tried introducing our timber into many mar to leave the ranch in daylight, am! the ket* wh- r<* it I.as been hitherto un— C qjt<»in bad prudent y waited until- i knmwiri -This gentleman has va-t «-x night hid settL-d dow«, so that nud«r pfFienee hf the nature and qualities of of the diffjrent v*ri»ti»s of timber and cover of the darkness the eonri<*rs the uses to which pirticnlar va»i>-ties would have a berter cbaiiee to get can be applied, and I wotil 1 s urgent to Stfely through tho line of lull ms. nay ciozen ol Oregon who desires to Darkness was f.«st settling down, and «-(■t«-r into the exportation ot Oregon | timber, to open comiun.ib-uti'in with the luu hcape was becoming more ob- ' Inin. Th re are also other per«ons res- eci»irt aa tue miitutys _pa*aed, but Virt I iAent io Fruuue, Germany. Holland. the haul - raged a» ¿>¿.1 an I timca us 1 Belgium, who »ire skilled in this branch ever. Iuoixus could be dimly seen as | of industry,whose names and addresses they ran from tree to tre-, and occa I will cheerfully fnrui«h to all who de sir.« t > cjrr-spo.id with them ou this sionally a sprightly vouDg buck would j -ubject. Specimens of Oregon wood stop iq some open spice that cou d be ' were left with these gentlemen for the i I purpose of drawing their attention to the valuable properties of Oregon tirn b-r. The Siltnou exhibit, resulted in opening up a new market for this pro— 1 lie pro lnet of our stite. Hitherto the sde of onr *a!m »n has been confined to Great Britain, very little of it bring I introduced intb the French market.but during my 8"jonrn in Piris I entered into negotiation with two of the largest importing houses, with a prospect of creating a demand in the future for Oregon Silmoa as roon as its merits become known to the French people. Onr wool exhibit was not as extensive as the merits of Oregon wool ¿oserved B it few samples were furui.sLe i, and they were not in a condition to « xcite th« admiration of connoisseurs In this staple So far as I heard tho opinions of judges, however, I could 1 am that they were favorably impressed an ! if Oregon could have been fully repre sented in different grades of this arti cle I feel convinced the state would have received a gold medal theieou Our flax a'traded ths attention of the !] ix growers of Europe, where the pro duction of this article has been brought to groat, perfection. Al who inspected the raw material furui-hed by Oregon were astonished at its groat length, atnl tho t-tiadous quality of its fibre. It was remarked, however, that the Oregon article was not han dle 1 skillfull v, showing that wo were araatsurs iu this great and profitable brane!: of industry. The oats, rye and i barley sent from this state were exam ined with great interest, b it when I inform'd those who inspected it of the number of bushels rai el upon an acre of land in Oregon, they »appeared en tirely incredulous. They could not rcci'uoile my statements with the agri cultural statistics of Europe, and mat y per-ons could liot lie induced to be In lieve that I was telling the truth. France tiie variety known as black oats is the favorite and a< onr principal < x- liibit was the white kin I, public inter est di 1 not so much concentrate upon it. Our rye was of the whi e variety whilst the te l is mostly cuiti rated in Europe, and some judges of this article elasst d our rye as wheat. O ir barley did not i x ml that exhibited by seve:al countries of Europe, nor need wo won der a. the production of this cereal is comparatively new in Oregon, whilst in E irope it is a branch of agriculture f<>lio*.v,e<l by men of great skill and long experience. The samples of Our soil placed on exhibition at first at traded but. little uttentlOD. With a view, however, of showing the iugrtdi- ents of the soil which produced the <x tr.i’irdiunrv growth of our cereals, I had tho simples of soils unilyzG by a -killful French chemist. These analy sck hiving been ¡o-peeto 1 by capitalists of France and B-lgutm eugige l in the m inuf leture of bei t sugar, they p ro noun *e it. the raust applicable for tilo production of tlio sugar be t of any I soil iu the world. Iu B Igium and Holland this inJu try is followed ven sucocs fully, the climate of Oregon and Holland being somewhat similar. Ore gon, however. posess?s tho advantage of soil wbi *h infuses more ss'chiiriu“ matter into beets, and there is BO COÜII try iu the world where tho m inufsct* i nre of be-1 sugar could be carried OU more profitably. I have in my pos I session statistics concerning the grnwtii i and acre ign required to produce h I given quantity of beets, the cost of p o- ductiou in Europe amt also th'« c >■*' ol machinery for the tn mu u t ire of beet sugar, aud shall ever be h.iopy I • HL — part this information to all who have the r< quisite skill aud capit tl to o iter upon ibis much needed and pr< fi a1 l< field of enterprise, beiog fully satisfied from what I learned in Europe that. Or eg'Hi will yet rival the sugar prodneiug :>1 inds of the Atlantic anJ Pacific in • ho production of sugar from Ike's It may be iuterestiug to learn that in E iropo the rental pud per acre for th • laud upon wliich beets nre raised is m ire than double the purchase pricb of siuii ar luud iti Oregon, whih-t onr soil is ou re prolific, yet they are able i to compete with sugar imported from I Cuba aud Java, and realize nearly GO per c -’;t. upon the capital invested. From calcal itious which I have mid?, baser! upon E iropeau st tis'ic«, I am satiNli -d that Oregon can produce «•,- gur a* a cost not to exceed two Hri-ds nt tfio actual cist, of mirkeiin? »nr-r i raised in any of the conutries of the I E ironeaii corditien». A- your Ex ••*!- loncv i«. perhaps, already aware. O - gon has b^en awarded sever! gold, si’ ver and hror-z* medals for her d fferri t sni>“rior • xhibit«. As s ’on us these I mat] Ja arrive I w:ii forward them to •he paries fir wlmm th v nre mtendc 1. Buf .re closing th'9 raport, I desire to inform votir Ex>ali'*n.,y that I ex cfeawged the whe-.t «"'nt from Oregon for n virietv of the l> .«t Pj«*eiman*< of whav on exhibition from ot’i-’r c >nn- triee, and !i id it shipped to N*w Y*rk iiy exiling v<»s«el. As -non as it arrive« here I will notify a!i interested in se curing any of this grain, by means of the newspaper pre«S, and will distrib nte to all who desire to «»cure samples thereof. J V an B burden . Late Commissioner from Oregon to the Paris exhibition. V . N o C hok e —It is th* opinion or the subsidized morning organ of the Cen tral P.ictti • Il til w »y in this city that that Mi l is at present under bef»er management for the interests of Siu Francisco, than i‘ would be under Jiy Giuld. PerhspB it is. It is like u»nk mg oboico between smallpox and ye'— low fever. If von take the fever, yon aresnreto wish you had taken the sui*tii>"X and if you take the small pox yon will regret tl a" it was not the fever The people here don’t wan- either ol them — C/t onicle,. Nex^ June the guided wedding of the G tiuhu E uperor is to bn cele brated with yr-at p >mp and ceremony in Berlin anti P»T m 1 vn. Fifty Years of Mexican RevolutiOkh 1821. The Independence of Mexico is do»* dared. 1825. First Congress assembled. 1829. Gucrero being President, BuatA- mente, commanding the army, induces hi/ soldiers to declare him President, and cotn*' pels Gtierero to abdicate. Santa Anna plays the same game on Bustamente, an^ is himself declared President by the arm». Three Presidents govern With but lilwa fighting, until 1836. State goverumemta were aboliahed- by revolution, and Santa Anna made Presi dent. Same year Bustamente was recalled, Santa Anna's defeat at San Jacinto havinf deprived him of power. 1838. Mexico revolutionized ; had an un pleasantness with the French, who block aded Vera Cruz ; Santa Anna drives off th< French. 1840. Federalists, led by Urrea, revolt. 1841. Revolution of Santa Anna, who i/ made Dictator and banishes Bustamente. 1842. Junta of Nobles revolt again«» Santa Anna and form the republic. 1813. New Constitution adopted Catho lic religion and apostolic creed to exclusion' of all other religions. 1844. Revolution by Pcredea. Santa* Anna deposed, and Herrera made Presides» by Congress. 1845. Santa Anna banished and Herrera elected President. Same year Peredes re volt«, and ordering an election is cleoted- President. lw16. Santa Anna recallod. Peredes de posed and Salos elected President. Salos' sells out, and Santa Anna is made Provi sional President. War with United States is in progress. 1817. Americans victorious ; Santa Anna’ flies, and Penas is made President pro tem. 1s48. Peace made with the United States 1851. Arista elected President. 1851-2. General revolution. 1853. Arista resigns, and Santa Anna1 made Dictator. 1854. Revolution, led by Alvarez; Santa- Anna abdicates. 1855. Carrera, made President, resigns., and Alvarez is made Dictator. 1856. Comonfort heads a movement against the Church, is elected President,, and sequesters property of the clergy. 1857. Ccmonfort is deposed. 1858. Zuloaga is made President, but is obliged to abdicate. 185’1. M iramon makes himself President., but is speedily deposed. 181)0. Revolution beaded by Miramon 1861. Juarez elected President and de clares himself Dictator. The French inva sion and Juarez, Lerdo, and Diaz have kept things lively since 1861.— Caltcuton -■ ■ ■ ■ -♦ «■ i — A Tumultaoua Ghost. A telegram from Barnesville, Ohio, to the' Cincinnati Enquirer, tells this veracious story : “Quite a sensation has been created near Caldwell, Noble County, on the farm of William Staats by .singular phenomena, which commenced tw > weeks ago and con- tinticd till the 18th, during night and day, with occasional intervals. The mauifesta- tions commenced by the overturning of milk-pans and bucket« without any visible power. Mr. Staats then communicated ¿he strange affair to his neighbors, who availed themselves of the opportunity *of witnessing these unusual and so fur unac countable demonstrations. People gathered from far and rear to sec the operations, and on one day an audience of 300 people were present and witnessed these demon strations. A looking-glass was dashed to i ha lloor and broken, a boot jack was thrown across the room from side to «Ide several times before stopping, a tea-kettle full of boiling water was lifted from a stove and fell to the floor, pictures were hurled from their places on the wall and dashed to pieces, a box sitting iu the middle of the floor was seen to move off ncroM the room, a glass was broken from the windows and fell outside of the bouse, one of th« pio tures was replaced, the cord securfjy wrappo'l about the na!l, and an additional coni fastened about this and tied. Th« picture whs r.t < nee thrown to the floor again. Wednesday morning, while the hired girl was washing the dishes, th* knives commenced moving across the table and f< 11 to tin* floor. The bottom fell out of a glass pitcher full of water, leaving the handle and up; cr part of the pitchtir in her hands without a rigu of breakogn. Many p rsons not l>c!i< .crs in the supenmtuml witnessed these things, and are unableto offer any explanation. Mrs. Staats hk* been obliged to leave the house ou a<x ow|t of the noisy and eliciting character q ! the manifestations. ” • ' -« ♦ A V -■ '»H — I I A Prayer that Coanted. •» A Connecticut ci< r/ymnn once preacb^f on the miracle of Gadarx, where the exor cised devils entered into the herd of swine and after the sermon he rodrefl a Votrngman in the audience if he was a CLrUtaion» “ No.” said he. “ but I am all right; I nm perfectly safe now.” “ How so ? ” savift Mr. F. “Why’,” said the .youth, “yeMF have jpst told us that the devM were all drowned, bo we are no longer in danger. Mr. F. knelt close by the voting man and offered a very earnest prayer as feilcwio “ O Lord, we read in Thy Word swine all ran down into the va, ¿ndP w? supposed that they were all drowsed; Mt- it seems one hog swam ashore, and ha i* here right before, me. Lor J, cast the devH out of' him.” The result was the contift*- tion of the young man, who became a verjr efficient Christian worker. ‘ What la your son doing in the 1 at- Victor Hugo is mig <1 tn finishing tl-oflifi?” asks the Christian !!• l[>er.. tw.» Dew v<>hi:ne* of poetry. They wil: W--I1 he appo ir-i '■ bo Ir.wiif la'iotiH- appear next rnunlb. moot of the uxa.tbank.you.’’ ^LL.ak’ji.. t r 5, ■ A Philanthropist’s Eccentricities. lb ward, the philanthropist, wn» sb git’ar in many of l.is habits of life; for iDsti noer he preferred ¿amp f-l»ects,.liuen and cloth«-« -to cry i»n«‘s, end. both rising and going to bed, swathed himself with coarse tovrtds dipped in the coldest water lie could gat. Tn that state he remained half an hour, ¿md then threw them off, refreshed and inXig orated, as he said, Leyimd measure. • lie never put on a great-coat iu the coldest countries, nor hr.d been a minute under or over the time of un appointment, so far tn» it dejicnded upon liintwlf, for six-and- twenty years. lie never continued ,n,t p place or with a p< .-«on a single dny b-vond the period prefixed for going iu Lin wi)Mr- life, and be had not fpl jhe last If yea-s of his existence eaten any fish, tlu»h or fowl, but sat down to hi» simple fare of tea, milk and rusks all that time. His journey« .were continued from prison to priaon. from one group of wretcheil beings to another, ngbt and day; ayid v.Lerc lie could go g*. carriage ho would ride, ami where“?! rS- was hazardous he would walk. Stt.h a thing as obstruction w^s utrtof tho uueta- tion. --------- -------------- ’S i « < I ¿ I / I ■ < «