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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1875)
TR3 vv frT 0 0 0 H 0 . eg o A (I 0 h 0 ft s 0 H fa if n 3 ifl o 0 0 u 0 a Pi 0 a (8 0 A Weatherford & Co., BU.HIIS IN Drugs. Paints, OilG, &c.f ARE AODNTS ron AVEEILL CHEMICAL FAINT. This Paint Is CllHAPER, N1CKR, and Riven a BETTER FINISH thin any oilier Paint. It I MIX ED READY FOR UK-or ALL BIUDES, or COL ORS, and PORE WHITE, f)r"lNSIDE cr OUTSIDE work, For sal iu any quantity wanted. It It the BEST PAINT In nse- EAV TO APrLY-WILL NOT CR&CK PEEL, or WASH Off DRIES with a 1IAUD SMOOTH GLOv, and t Just the Paint thatevirj body wants. Tlie Crcmiltio A.vtiele It To rale by WEATHERFORD & Co., Salom. 8ALEI FURNITURE FACTORY, At Mill Creek Bridge, LIBERTY STREET, - - SALEM, OREGON. All kinds or FURNITURE ON HAND, Aud Made Iu Order. THE THADE SUPPLIED On the lowest terms for CASH. JOB WOBK done, and all kinds of TURNING Orders promptly Attended to. Goods delivered to any part of the city, to the rail road, or wharf, rait or chahge. PABMENTER fc BABCOCK. April 30, 1875. wtf FARM FOR SALE. 840 .A.oiej, TEN MILKS SOUTH PROM DALLAS AND three miles west from Lcwisvfllc, Faille Co., Oregon 100 acred rood farmlm land, the rest one half open gradut; land. A splendid stream of water rnns tuiengh the premises. It Is a very desir able stock rancu. Parlies wishing to co Into the stock business will do w ell to examine my place be lore parchalnr elsewhere. For further particulars. Inquire of or address ii. c. iucti-i-iond-., an20tf Lewisvllle, l'olk co , Or. MOUNTAIN BALM The Great Oregon Rueity for CHRONIO COUGHS, GOLDS, AND OTlirK Dlsensoai of tlie XiiinfS'M, IS PERFECTLY UARMLESS-CANNOT INJURE the most delicate. The pnre evrnp a beautiful article pleasant to the taste prpared with preat care can bo had at both FRIEDMAN'S and COX A BELT'S Drop btores Saletn. felStf C. A. Rxid, I Salem. f j Gxo. Wpodwahd, 1 Portland. Real Estate Agency. REKD & nOODYVARD, HAVE ASSOC! THD THEMSELVES TOOETIl cr for the transactloa of a Reil Jistatc business. with principal uflice at BALK3T, OREOO.Y. We hare, at the present time, Choice Farms for Sale. All persons desirous of making purchases of land or Heal Kstate are requested to call and examine the inducements we cau offer Iu the way of Town Properly and Forming: Land, Parties wishing to sell land will do well to give as call before placing their property In the bands of othor agencies, REED Jb WOODWARD. May 14. 18T5. wtf. tohmtlt fnrntt. BTTIEMPT i-FlITTTKPTJ'. BALEM, FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1875. Farmer?' Warehouse SA.r.Eiki"', The 5alcm Staring and Shippiil Co, IS PltRPHI?D TO RPCMVE AND STORK Grain from all parties titr.rinf, at renaonublc rules. Al'O, lll Sluy and fell cu Commission. W. J. nsEKEy. Afjei.t. Salem, An?. 13, 18T5. J. O. SIZEI.TOK. SH. B.. PUYSIfllAN ANB SUICOKON, SALEJf Oregon, onicti, front room on second door c tho N. O. Parrlsh brick. Commercial street Ues1 dence, northeast corner Front and Division strotts. Uelnea graduate of the I'byslo-Mcrilcal, nrCurtli 'Joll ce, Clnclunatt, Ohio, no are pnivly refoim In en' practice, discarding alike both mineral aud vefcetabli ,aiton My For 3&iJLe. PDRE SPANISH MERINO ONE HUNDRED BUCKS OF THIS STOCK. Of most reliable character, selected by George nam nioud fromtte BEST VERMONT FLOCKS, arrlvid at Portland on the lJih of Auirnit, and will he offered for sale by him and Thoa. S Lane in that elty at 1 at fn Dallea upon favorable term Flock masters wlsn ins such tock are cordially invited to examine. TWOS. M. LANfi, Portland, Aus. 19, 1875. B7U Storage & Transportation! T IIIR nnderslened havlnjr leased ui the PACIFIC OUSK, comer of jTront WHARF and WARN and Balnon streets, roKTXAjrxr, omaoosr, hereV notify the public that tb. snore property Is ready for oc'upancy. floreee and Wharfage at turaal rate. Unrivaled facilities for the fluukarre, storuur, Milrtlpnlniiof all kinds of freight. This wharf will also be the landlnir for the well known lUbt-dranirht b"ats lniO and CI I'Y OF 8A LKM. Passengers and freighters are assured of a cneap anl rr ady means of tranportntlon to all olntf tn the head of navigation on the Willamette liver, at all seasons of the year. CArr. NAT. INOCUJOLL. Agent. wtO The Bailroad Question. Charlps Francis AiUiui nddrespil I ho poo pie of Wisconsin, nt their State Fulr the other day, on the railroad qrtetrtion, In mm of Ibp most Ititprettlnat an! siiirRi-stlvn aifPH!liP (hut th lltprrttum of that iruiortant quojuion ha-t produced. Tbtr la no man In the Uuited Suttos bettor qimlllk'd to dli-cili ttip matter tban be, lor tils lino; expertnnce in ("halrmnn of the Massacliuaeits Killroad CommlalOD renders bitn thoroDKbly famil iar with tho relatlnus be'.wesn tbn corpora tion and tbn public. On tills occ.t-ioulhe text ol hU addr8i whs the comparative value of iorcd and public oplubn, fa securing tbo correction of coroorate abases, and as be spoke to tbe members of a community which bad tried tbe coercive plan to tbe uttermost, and failed, so be represented a community wbloh bad tested tbo power of publicity with tbe most satisfactory resnlts. He frankly admits that when be was first appointed a member of tbe Massachusetts Railroad Com mission he thought the experiment destined to failure, and especially because tho Com mission possessed no executive powers, and could only make recommendations to tbe legislature. What tbe Commission was, and bow it acted, he thus narrates: "A board ot arbitrators was to be created, with certain supervisory powers. It then became the dnty of its members to Investigate everr complaint brought against any railroad cor poration; and this, loo, without cost to the party brlnelnK It. If necessary they weroto give public hearings, and, as tbe result thereof, they were to address such recom mendations to the railroad companies as in their judgment circumstances might require. Finally, once each year, the recommenda tions thus made, with the acllou of the cor poratlons thereupon, were to be reported to tbe Legislature, which in tbat way secured tbe power of dealing with the obdurate or unreasonable machinery in its own hands, and thus the commiesioners were thrown back to a rellaneo on publicity and tbe sup port of public opinion, with the legislative power very much In the reserve." At the first blush an arrangement of this kind would seem quite insufficient for any prac tical end. This Is his final verdict after full experience: "After six years trial in many ways, I am now prepared to say that suoh reliance (upon public opinion) is better far Iban any force bill. It has. brought about In Massachusetts a condition of good nature which is the first essential to success. The Railroad Commissioners of Massachusetts are not severe prosecuting oClcars, tbe rfio ognized and natural enemies of tho corpora tions. Tbey are, on tbe contrary, above all the arbitrators and as much bound, first, foremost, and all tbe time, to be on amicable terms with the one party as well as the other. The result has been as satis fat-Lory as to me it was unexpected. Our action is almost al ways accepted aa final, and I do not now re call a cave in which subsequent legislative intervention was sought for." Ho then pro ceeds to give lnstancas in which tbe Com missioners have secured tbe removal of abuses, tbe furnishing of needed improve ments, the redress of injuries-, and how, though directors aud presidents bcnact Irate proved restive at first, the threat of public exposure invariably btongbt tliem to term. and secured tho concessions required, Mr. Adams says; "When it carats to a direct issue, the corporations do not like to put hemselYes n public antagonism, to any ve.It.eons.((Jered action of our Board, Thby will, perhaps resist up to the last point, but when it come? to a clear issue, with tbe fquitlCH against them, they inviirinbly jield, 1 hey are stubborn only wheu the ftel thsy lnvo n btion,; case, mid not always tiion. The Mmplo liuth is that with coni'eutra'.ioii has enme tho sense of responsibility, and you may bellaioltnr not, as jou ilko, bu. si it I mir rvUlroad cnniptnL n ull over the country urn 1'i llHarlt vn-liivo to pubim opinion." Ho it i.inplm leallv of opinion tlitit Hnllroid Uoninilnsioux should 1h ap uiultd 111 ev ory .Sute. HitUst words, iu devil, are, "Above fcll uDd most of all, I want at IxmI to see tlm dtit es, tho llabllilie, and, though last uot It-at-t, tho rich!., of railroad corporations illacuvu-d, explained, and on Cored, by puhlitt aenlx who, knowlnir whereof thev speak, will not call uatuus, and will see juaticit done." The San Juan i-aud, arid particular)' Loner, me be-iut; M-itJed rap dly. It Is ex pected millers will b allowed lollln on their pre-emptions hihI homesteads in a few week, at thei land olllce, aa the boundaries of tbe military re-Hrvntlons have been definitely proL'laimtd by general order. Since llm completion of tbe Albiny and Santiain c-Biiat, ail, or nearly all, the factories mills, foundry mid warehouses In Albany use water sa pnwor Cor piopelllnct their ma chinery. Tbat place boasta of more water wheels tban any other city In tbe State. Tbo Monmouth ihnteiigcr ssvh: "There is a lunriina epilng oweron the LuukiainiliH iiKni wliicli ioa oil in jirolusiou. Wo see no reason why Otegon, w"nlcb is so rich In everything else), should not have stored away la her stoue coffers plenty of coal oil, and we think Jit probable tbat some of It will be found sear this same spring." Tb Aatorian says: "The 1st heavy Mm are washing Korv Stevens away rapidly. Unless Conereaa Is appealed to, and take some action an this subject tbe coming wla ter, the aoutb entranc to tbe Columbia river will be damaned. and tba property of the government be nearly destroyed," The retort at tbe Nonpareil cinnabar mines, Douflas county, is about up and ork will be commenced on Monday, the :'5.h. It is expected tbat 250 pounds of metal pr day will be produced. TELEGRAPHIC. VfNtrueilve t'lrp nt Centcrvllle Indiana. HiCHMOMi. Oft. 27. An inccntll.iiy Hits at CentiTvlllf, Iml.. yctcrday mot n in;;. tletroyi'd two groceries, two drug stui e, one" li.'irilnnie mid ono tnillintry stoic. Low. !f2l),000; iiiMir.iiice. $5,000. llulibed and mivdrred. Au Sarlk. Jlicli.. Oct. 27. William Sit wait, wholesale liquor dealer, mid n prominent cIHaii. naa loiniil dead on the street opposite tho Ainerlciii IIiiihc, yc teiiliy inoiiilng ultli four deep wotinilt in the hea'l. the skull being uialied In. Slewait left III' ntnro the nizht tirevIoiH, having $1,000 on his perfou, which un inisinjT. He leave a wile anil tour chil dien. liilciic excitement inevalls. I'aliil Ksllwaj- Ai-rldrnt. It ALSTON. IVnn , Oct. '11. The cars on the eh' Plane ran iuv:iv to (lav. caiKml be a iuvsk in I lie pear roM n-hicli foutrof the brake. John Burke had his head cut nfl: (eo. Stickle wat fatally, ami John Snlilur erloisy Injured. OUIrlal Vote or llilot Ifiiyea' Jlnlorlty 0,510. CoLUJinvs, Oct. 27. The offlclal vole nt the October election, ns returned to the Secretary of State, shows that Ilaycs' ma jority lor Governor was o,51t). Itallroiul Conductor Life Assoelnllon. Nuw VonK, Oct. 27. The eighth An nual convention of tbe Knllroad Coiitltict ors' Life Insurance Association of the United Status and Canada opened its ses sion this iillernooii in the Grand Central Hotel. President J. W. Surmour. of Iho Illinois Central Railroad, called the body to order. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Miller, of Brooklyn. About 125 dele gate wero present. Many ladies occupied seats In the convention. Areldent nt tbe Tnmtnnny Jubilee. New York, Oct 23. During :i ilisplav of lire works in front of Tain many Ilail this evening, a bomb exploded in the miilt ot a group of police ofllcer, and Ditilly wottmletl olllcer Warren Harrington in the right hlpaitd left knee, It U thought the leg will have to bo utupiitatul. Olll cer Severcoln was burned about tho head and face. He will lose his eyesight. Six other otlicers were more or less severely injured. An I'nknown Ijuly Found Itrowned. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 23 Fur ther investigation in the case ot the lady found dead in the river at this place, Iiii place, lias developed nothing new regard ing the manner iu which she came to her death. It lias been ascertained that her trunk was checked from Wanego, Kan sas, to L,euveuwortli, on uetcocr Vtli, Utit when she arrived is not known, A pass on tlie Kansas Pacific railroad, from War rego to Kansas City, signed by Long, pro pi ietoi of the Leland Hotel, Kansas City, wii3 alo lound iu her trunk, together with other letters, showing that site bad been housekeeper ot sonic time in the Broad House, Chicago, and in tlie Leland hotel, Kansas City. The caso is still be ing woikeil up. Earlbqunke In Mississippi. Holly Springs, Miss., Oct. 27.- Several shocks of earthquake, accompanied by a loud rumbling nolsp, were felt here at 7:30 this evening, Xo damage. Baltimore Munlelnl Klectlnn. Baltimore, Oct. 27. F. K. Lttrobe. Democrat, was to-day elected Mayor of mis city, oy -j,pji majority. Younir I,atfy Drowned. Leavenworth, Ks., Oct. 27 The body of a young and beautiful woman, aged about 25 years, was found in the riv er to-day. Tho corpse was lichly dressed, wearing a purple silk dress and neat breastpin and earrings. In her pocket was $175, lu a pocket book, also a cm I case, wllh cards bearing her name, M. M. Black well; u check for baggage to Leaven worth, and n pass fioin Chicago to Kansas City. Convicted of Mnrder. New York, Oct. 27. lolin Doian. In dicted for the murder of .Tames H. Noe, was this evening convicted in tho over aud terminer, and sentenced to bu banged Dec. 10th. Atta.'npt to Hlow Up Hnrvnrd C'olleire. Boston. Oct. 27. A quantity ofjiltio- elvV'luu Win exploded last night under a window of tl.u r'TViiitl College btiHdiug, ami several hiiudtcd p.iilOs ' '"'- r"" teied. It was a nartow e-cape Ironi l.olc seiliius d.iuiiige. Some of tho students, ll is slid, wcie the peipelf.itor.s. ttn iril oC.lII'i'.Ijns. TticBnaul of Mis-tons o llio Piote-N tilit KpNcopal Chliith ic-iiined its ses-Ion in St. Ann's Chinch, We-r. lSUth sttcet. to-d.iy, UMiop Talbot, ot Indiana, plead ing. The proccciluigs. as ii-u.il. weic opened wllh devotional exercises, which weio loudiicteil by Bishop l'nlbot, assNtetl by Rev. S.O. Hiiyiiicur, of Connecticut. Ill red UlsKorKes. Surrogato Hutchins to-d.iy ouleti'd the U. S. Trust Co. to pa j over to State olll cer.s J5!)0.4!t."i in fatlslactlnu of a jiidgineut of the bupieii.e Coutt ugaiusl tho estate on one of thu Tweed ring suits. Thu ictnalu der of the funds In I lie hands of tho Tiu-t Co.. sifter the payment of counsel and tru-teo fees, is ordered paid to Watson's widow, as MilmhiMintrix. tor the benefit of creditors ot the estate. Arreat ol Hie Nlewiirt .TSiinlerri . Dim:oiT. Oct. 23. Tho Coroner's In vestlgatiou of the murder ol Win. Stew art, nt An S.ible, resulted in the arrest of Henry Knrrington, us ptiucipal, and Mrs. Rivers, as iiicomplice. It Is Mipposctl Kaningtoii had two men to assist In the murder and that they have lied to the woods stuwiit had nearly $1. 000 in his possession on the night ot the murder, which wai taken by tho murderers. Far Mugtoii lias served one term lu the Stale Prison, and has been wanted some time by the United States authorities lor pass ing couut.'ffelt money. Rbta tats Uirl in fWaba niaasetr. 8t. Louis. Oct. 27. D. R. Fogg, a young mail about 21 years of nge, an ad vertising agent for the Chronicle, culled at Mrs. BUthnisii's, 010 Sixteenth street, to see her daughter, and after a few mo ments conversation with Hie latter, shot her with a derringer, the hall entering tho left hteast three inches below the nipple, but striking a rib, glanced round mid In flicted only u severe flesh wound. Fogg then drew a shoit dagger, stablieded him self twice in the bieast two Inches below the nipple nnd nneo iu Hie left side under tho arm. causing wounds which wilt no dntiht prove lata). It appears Fogg wis engaged to the girl, but she being only 111 years of age, her mother oppo-ed thu match and had forbidden him flic linu-e. This serins to have affected the young man's mind, and in it lit of desperation he determined tn take the llfu ol both his til ll.iiiced and himself. Fiirlliqnnke nt Memphis. MKJil'llls. Oct. 2s". All eailhqn-ike lat night created eonliler.ilile alarm lu dill'er etit parts ol the cltv. There were thieo distinct shocks. Inflowing each other in rapid sticcet-lon. and came Iron) the south west. 1 he luratlous were strong enough to rattle windows and crockery lu a lively manner, especially lu thu upper toiies of niilMllng-'. and lu -ouie Instances cail.-iU a stampede among occupants. The "llliiet All nia-it-hecrfiil e. YlIiniNIA ClIV. Oct. 23. Ill an inter view just hid with .lolin .M.ickey, he says : I have been tliroiiiih nil the mines this morning, aud llu-y nru all right. There la no gas or lire in any way connected with tho Gould and Cuny mine. When the old side shalt was burned, now used as au air shaft tor the Andes, the gas went through tho Ltitrobe and turned and worked Its way Into the mines. That gas Is now nil gone. 'oik will be commenced In the GouTil and -Curry to-morrow or day after. Work will bo commenced In the way of hol-ting ore iu the Consolidated Vlrgli'la within sixty days. Meanwhile about 300 Ions will bo hoisted "dally through the Oonlil and Curry shaft from the Consolidated Vlrglna mine, mid we will employ 300 men immediately. We have been employing on tlie Consolidated Virginia 7f0 men. Four hundred ot these together with those employed nt the Con solidated Virginia, must remain idle. If Ophir had not been burned, we could have hoisted through their shaft as well as through Gould and Curry. Things look more cheerful to-day than they dill yesterday, nnd by spring every thing will be i uniting as well, if not bet ter, than they were before the fire. Jinny mechanics and laborers will have to go to Calilomia and leturn in the piln. This they would probably have done if tho fire had not taken place. Relief Tor the Miners. San Fhacckco, Oct. 23. Tbo work ot obtaining and sending telle! for Virginia City is now going on here. Wells, Fargo & Co. furnish transportation, and the Western Union Telegraph Co. means of communication nee ot charge, two hun dred pairs of blankets were sent forward this morning. Win. Sharon and J. S. .roues head the subscription al ready collected by tlie relief committee, with (1.000 each. Mining companies, incichauts, brokers, nnd in tact nil clashes, are coming forward liberally. Several In dividual contributions have been sent through Wells, Fargo & Co. during the day. Boots and shoes, clothing, nnd other necessities have also been forwarded. The subscription of the Pacific Stock Ex change now leaches $3,500 wllh many prominent members to hear from. Tlie order of F. & A. M. have, a9 yet taken no action iu tho matter, but stand ready, its lodges and individuals, to respond freely as soon as the proper Masonic requisition for rcllet Is received. The illfl'ereut lodges of Odd Fellows only a few weeks since contributed nearly lour thousand dollars toward the erection of tlie now Odd Fel low's hall in Virginia City, tho one owned by thu order there having been destroyed by fire. They will again respond it an appeal is made through the grand master, tho only way in which appeals for help from oilier jurisdictions cm bo piade. A dispatch from Vliglnia savs matters are much mote cheerful. The women are doing noble work lu relieving distress. Large numbers of men are already at work clearing ground and rlbuildlug. Work has commenced on the Onhir shalt. Men are cleat lug nwny the ruins of the Consolidated Ylrgiuli works. One englno was found good. Tho record vault of tlie court house is being dug out. Tlie ruins of the Bank of California are being cleared away, besides a largo number of workmen are engaged for private parlies. The members of firms have resumed bu siness. Insuritneu adjusters nru hard at woik. i lie liabilities, as lar ns cm nt present be tiscenaiucd, mo about $1, 51)0.000. PiUonct's held for petty offenses wero SCt ll'vu. Others were leiuovcd to I'aijou i.i..,.-d Gold Hill. A uieetui"uf tlw lawyers was held to d.iv to make" such ,m"iii:eu-oms M ' w ces-ities of tlm cise cleiuV'diU. A coin ini'tcu wasnppoiultil toc.ill u nlflUli j; of thu citizen sf tho county next Tluir-d.iy toroiiMil" with tcgaid to n cow-tineling the county building--, and a polillon for an extia ev'iounf tlm legM.ituiu to provide for casus at islug from the dcstiuclion of records and uuniklpil iii-tltutioiis. There was n light fall of snow about noon and mnio is threatened. A Neliool t!ieMIn lu ronrC. Monti'I'.i.ilii. 't.. Oct. 2!).- In tho su pieuie couil this foieiioou wis heaiil the ca-o ot .lames Fen Iter aud olheis against Inines Tyler and others. The parties live In liiattleboro, when, on Corpus Chll-tl day on dune -lib, 150 Catholic chllilicu stayed away from 'ihool by desire of their patent, and a I tended chinch. Tyler, for the r-chon! boatd, would not let them re turn only on condition that they should not so in future, to which the parents would not assent. Thu question befoie the court is whether the committee had power to exclude children from school. Decision Was withheld. A Wert :I Ins Party Orowiied, Xi:w York, Oct. 2'J. A illnghanipton dispatch "-ays whllu u party ol slxweio boning on the Sii-qiiehauua river at Uni dllla, day before yesterday, the boat upvt and all were precipitated Into tho water. Maurice K. Goodrich nnd wife, of Wor cester, X. Y., aud -Mr. Morehouse and wife, ot Unidllla, were drowned. Tlie Goodrich! were on their wedding trip. A Jury Believe Use Card IsTUIant a Fraud. Boston, Oct. 29. In tho suit ot C. O. Gott vs. the Boston Herald for $50,000 damages for libel, Iu calling the Caidllf Giant a fraud, the jury to-day rendered a vei diet for the defense. Tlie I'ropoted Durlen Milp f'nnal. Cihcaijo, Oct. 2'J. A Washington spe cial says the committee recently appointed by the'l're-ldcut to examine thu Mirlum inter-ocoanlc canal routes, of Central Auict lea meets here early In November. It Is composed ot General Humphrey, chief of englnc-irs of U. S. army; Prut. Picice. hits superintendent of U. S. coast survey, nnd Commodore Am men, ot U. S. navy." The committee will examine ofll ivrs'uho h.ivo made a survey over I'a'.ia ma. Xlcaragui and Teluiniitcpec routes, with a view of nscci tabling which Is most feasible. They hope to have a report ready by the l-t of .lanuary. Wheu tho report is completed "the President wilt tianmit it to congress by special message. It is also thought!!? will urge upon Con gress rn Importance of giving' substantial aid to the completion of this long talked of enterprise. The governments of Co hitnhii, Nlcittngut' autl Tehmntepce nro anxious o.ir government should have prc cetleucu tn lids mutter, hut if It should not come to the aid of Iho enterprise within n -lioit time. propo-Mls will be made to Km nee and England to go on with thu win l. Yellow fever. Wam'iimjton. Oct. 20. A report re ceived by theS-eretiiry of War, trom As sistant Surgeon V. B. Hubbard, medical director of the depaitmelit of the Gult, dated N'ew Orlc.ni, Oct. 23d, announces the progress of the yellow fever there up to the 23d. according to Information had from tho board of health, as follows: number of cases, S4 ; deaths, 40. Thvra lias been no frost. 1'be Death Penalty. Xr.w York. Oct. 20. Chas. Weston, tho third of the colored murderers id WeNburg, tho .Tew peddler, was to-day convicted and sentenced to ho hanged tho same day as Ills Accomplices, Dec. 17th. Oppotltlon Line on the Pnnnuin Route. Thu World sys thu rumors about the Intentions of the Panama Company are explained. The Directors of that Com pany have unanimously resolved that it is the Company's Interct to have a lino of its own from Xew Yotk to San Fiauelsco, and at yesterday's meeting a committee C. K. Gatrlson. John M. Burke, C. G. Francklyn, with President Park was ap pointed to consider ways and means for carrying tlie project Into effect. This in formation was withheld from thu papers yesterday tn order, that they might bu con veyed first and in person to the representa tive ot the I'll ci He Mail Company. Pan ama is willing to buy such of tho Pacific Mall Company's steamers ns arc suitable for the purpo-e, nnd pay a fair pi Ice for them, and wo suppose lor tho will of the business. If the Pacific Mall Company does not care to -ell cut this portion of its cliects aud business, the Panama Com pany will have to hire or build steamers for itself, in which cuo tho services of tho committee, which includes two well known stenmboit men, will bo more la borious than If the hoits of the I'aclltc Mail can be bought. Tho Pacific Mall In that ease cm have its bu-lues across the Isthmus tninsac'cd by the Panama Rail way on fair and lrleudly tcims. In Wall street tills action Is variously regarded, many thinking it onlv a stock-J tbblug scheme to depress Pacific Mall, tnllwiiy Hem. BANCiOlt. Mo., Oct. 2!). B. E. Smith, surviving Trustee named lu tho mortgage deed of the Consolidated Europium and North American Railway, has takun pos session of the road. BualnesK Failures. Nkw York, Oct. 29. Tho suspension ot Fait field & Trask. produce nnd com mission dealers, was nuunuiiced yesterday. A mtetlng of creditors has been called to protect their Interests, and thu extension asked was Itculy given. London. Oct. 21). Matfenglll & Camp bell, tnoi chants of this city, have failed for somu 2,000,000. Montpllikr, VI.. Oct. 2'.). Tlie sus pension of Houry K. Fifiehl. tlonr and grain dealer. Is reported. Liabilities esti mated nt 10,000, The Auies Plow Co. nranme. Boston, Oct. 29. At iho first meeting of the oi editors of tho Ames Plow Co., it was decided Hint the Company continue business. Creditors will cither grant an extension, or tho Company will avail It self of tho offers of iuponsiblo parties to furni-h the icady cash needed. Amende HiMi.tritbln. Xl'.w York, Oct. 29, In tho trial suit nt Siiiiuel Marcher against thu Ocean National Batik, yesteiday. iu tlm U. S. Circuit Com t, one of tliu counsel for plulii t III publlily lelr.ieted iiccu-allous uiado against Sir. .Stephenson. Cashier of tho I! ink, tint at the limn of the lolihci y he hid .islst-d the bu jjl.iiJ in tlii'Ir woik. C'lirifon of Oililem. Tho JJ.illroiul Coii'liicfiiiV Asinchtloii h ivo clio'cn J. W Seymour President for llm ensuing voir, I. C. 'sUvl and I, W. Huhbml, Vice PiesldeiiK mill -Iin; P. CuIheitoii, Ticisuiur mid t-'ectetiuy. Allrui:tol' llie'lMiiittiinj ttliij; loMIcueo the Press'. Lateyesierdtv afternoon an order ofnr rest was i-sneii by Pollco .Iiistlie Dully against thu editors of tho Times, on thu complaint of Jnepli T. King. Tainnriny ciudldato for the leglslaluio. Thu Times says tliN morning Kelly or his Taiiiiniuy tools may apply for orders of nicest iignint llm editors of newspipers three d.iys before election, and llm endeavor to silence nil nilveiso ctitlclsui ol liiui or his cieatines, but it ho supposes Ibis eouisu will induce thu people to turn out and vote for him next Tucdiy he will find himself ml-erably deceived. The nubile know what Is asked lu their lieh ilf lietoro to-day. We are quite content to place our ehaiHcter mid leputallou nguiuit this John Kelly's. Xi:w Yoiik, Oct. 29. Mussrs. .roues and Jennings, proprietors and editors of ofthuTlincs. give ball to-day In fl.OIIO, lu ti libel stilt Instituted by James T. King, Tammany candidate lor Assembly. The Carllsto Clulin a Victory. London, Oct. 29. The Carllst Com mittee ol this city publish the following: Tho Carllst General, Pcnila, gained uu Important victory at Lumbler, In Nav arre on the 22d Inst., routing a force of Alfoiisists, consisting of 33 batalllons of Infantry, 3 regiments of cavalry and 3(1 guns. Tho Carllst forco consisted of fl batalllons of infantry, 2 squids of cav alry and 8 gnus. Vhe Alfoiisists' lottos were heavy. According to Altoiisisti uc couiits tliu tiiiin body of tho Curlists at tacked Gen. Pluuiin's position at Ltun tiler, but were easily repulsed. ia-fajiatstt- jJ.Ssrf A. ! - , $ fK