The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, November 18, 1865, Image 2

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    laUglpoBiitainttrJ
SATURDAY MORNING, SOY. 18, 1865. '
Firid Upon. A gentleman who Was tray
cling from Canyon City to Boise City, alone,
was fired upon on Willow Creek by Indians,
He escaped by the speed of bis horse. f
Tbi Last or tub GbahdArmt. The last
man of the Army of Tennessee was mas
tered out of service at Louisville, Kentucky,
seven minutes before twelve o'clock, noon,
on the 1st of August. The career of this
army, from Fort Donelion to the Cape Fear
River,, furnishes the brightest examples in
our military annals. The. Army of Tennes
see can claim rank with tbe Immortal Band
of Tbebans, the Macedonian Phalanx, the
Ironsides and the Old Guard.
Arrested. Jarvin J. Bash, who was one
'of the Bush Brothers participating in tbe
fight at the Cascades in June, 1864, wherein
Edmond Sullivan was killed, and J. F. Den
ison was mortally wounded, bus been ar
rested in Portland on charge of murder. It
is alleged that he inflicted the mortal wounds
on Dennison, and is liable to indictment and
TMintaYimAni In Orpirnn. wtiArA Mr. Dennison I For 1866 44,000
. ' a. . . . For 1867 66,000
died, although the wounds were inflicted in For 1868, ................... oe.ooo
Washington Territory.
PROSPECTS OF TRADE ON TUB
COLUMBIA IllVEIl.
It is sometimes Interesting to speculate
upon the future, even when we bavo no sta
tistics of tbe past dpori which 'td build a hy
pothesis; but when facts and figures can be
deduced from past experience to lend specu
lation ft high degree of certainty, it then be
comes useful aj well ai interesting to mankind.
It is stated on undoubted authority, that
tbe transportation of freight on the Colum
bia River in 1862. (ihe year of the Florence
excitement,) amounted to six thousand tons.
In 1864, tbe quantitity bad advanced to near
twenty-two thousand tons an increase of
three hundred and fifty per cent, in three
years. From ten thousand passengers in
1861, tbe travel increased to thirty-six thou
sand passengers in 1864 an increase of
about one hundred per cent, a year. If
we allow that tlie rate of increase in the
future will be only half as great as in the
past, taking tbe year 1864 as our basis of
calculation, and considering the next four
years as a distinct epoch in tbe history of
trade and travel on the river, we shall ar
rive at some very startling conclusions. The
following would be the figures:
For 1866 ... 83,000 tons,
For 1866,
Death or John H. Scranton. The news
of John H. Scranton's death, at Madison,
Oonnecticnt, is confirmed. Be died on the
30th of September. He deserves a longer
obituary notice than is likely to be written
bout him. His goodness of heart was be
yond question, and bis business abilities in
the higher range of enterprises was very
great. By bis munificence he gained the
titleof " Magnificent John," and left to a host
of friends a thousand kindly recollections
of his many virtues.
Cbabbi or Fobokut, A man named Jone
was arrested yesterday morning on "general
principles' by Marshal Keeler. He was just
about to get off on the morning boat for Port
land, and it was only after arresting him that
any evidence of bis dishonesty was obtained.
He bad bought a suit of elotuing from an es
tablisbment in the city, and on inquiry it was
found that be bad paid for Ihe articles with a
check purporting to be drawn bv Lieut. Henry
' Catley, the regimental quartermaster of tbe
First Oregon Infantry. The check was for
$140, and further inquiry broughtout tbe fact
, that another for $130 bad been put in eircu
' latton. Tbe blanks which had been attached
to tbe checks, or similar ones, were found in
Jones' coat pocket.
Virt Clear The Oregonian thinks ibat
the negro insurrection in Jamaica is ody a
disturbance between' the negroes themselves,
Total 106,000
After four years from now, it is reasonable
to believe that a.a much freight will come up
tbe river each yenr as came in the four
years preceding 1865. The passenger traffic
may be computed on tbe same basis, as
follows :
For 1865, ............ 64.000 passengers.
For ItMO, ?&uuu
For 1867, 90,000
for lolls 10H,U0U
Total 8:24,000
It will be seen that in 1868 there must be
an average of abeut three hundred passen
gers a day by tbe river. All of these people
will of necessity have to pass through this
place, and in the nature of things must add
largely to its traffic.
If we now turn and consider the imperfect
development of our mines, ' which are
barely prospected in a few places, and the
reflect upon the vast expanse of country stL
to be explored, prospected, settled and m
available to the u.es of civilized life, oar
calculation must be allowed to be not only
reasonable, but far below tbe true figures
The suggestions derivable from a sbowin
oi this nature are obvious, and should en
courage all who are Interested in the growth
of the country to bold fast to present oppor
tuntties in the various pursuits of life
Men, whose means are now limited, have
only to live in the country, and grow with
it, to arrive at a generous competency
but somehow or another the whites have got become the very wealthy of ten years hence
mixed np in It. It Is stated that the negroes The Continent has not udou its surfacea
... i
Tub SocfnitRN Trade. There is three
times iis much steamer tonnage employed
etweijn tbe Northern and Southern ports,
on the Atlantic side, as there was before the
war. The drift of population and capital
is setting largely in that 'direction. If tbe
opportunities afforded to that section are
properly estimated and employed by tbe
people there, tbe signs of tbe ravages of
war will soon disappear, and instead of
eing tbe poorest part of the Union, it will
be tbe richest' and most powerful. In all
our calculations, tbe possibility of South
ern regeneration should form a prominent
feature.
Paradise Lost. Tbe series of dioramic
paintings wblcb have been exhibited in various
places in the State nnder tbe name of Para,
dise Lost, or the Miltonian Tableaux will be
ebown in this city oi tbe evening of tbe 20tb
and 21st. See advertisement in this pnper.
This exhibition comes to us endorsed by tbe
press as being well worthy of patronage.
Henry Poston, who was convicted of as
sault with intent to kill, in Douglas county,
and sentenced to one year iu tbe Peniten
tiary, has been pardoned.
II yd ah Joe, an Indian belonging to one of
the Northern tribes, attempted to fire Port
Townsend, on the 4th instant. All tbe In
dians have been driven away from that place
in consequence ot tbis incendiary attempt.
Dr. A. C. Stevenson has removed to tbe
house formerly occupied Wm. H. Newell, on
Union street, between Main and Second.
H.G. CIRCLE OP P. B. will Beet on SAT
UBDAT EVENING, NOV. 18, at TU o'clock, at the
building in rear of E. P. Fits Gerald's Store. By order.
Hot. 14. nol6-tt J. DOHERTT, Bec'y.
Isaac F. Blocb,
San Francisco.
C. 8. MuuR,
SlO. ECHAWBACRIlt,
Dalles
Colombia Lodge, No. 6, I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday evening at o'clock, tu Gates'
Hall, corner of Second and Court Streets. Brothers in
good standing are Invited to attend. By order. N. 0. -
Now OB lira-Call at Wm. Birnbanm's Jewelry
Store and examine bis extensive stock of M atches, Dia
monds, Jewelry, Sliver Ware, Lamps, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods, which he offers for sale in order to close business
on account of ill health, at less than cost, There Is no
such large and well-selected slock this side of San Fran
cisco, and the quality of the goods will speak for itself.
Now is your time to buy presents cheap, and at a saving
of 60 percent. Mr. B. has also alot of Perlscopic Qlass-
BpectaclaaOlmt perform wonders. n4tf.
Bloch, Miller & Co.,
, WHOLESALE
3- OR, O O E R, S ,
AND DEALERS IN
"YVines & Liquors,
And Iniportersiand Jobbers of
CLOTHING-.
Boots fc Shoes,
Under Clothing,
Blankets,
etc., etc., etc.
WE HAVE AN AS8AY OFFICE IN CONNECTION "
with onr business, under tbe entire auscrrheon
of Mr. Miller. We make retnrns In Bars in six honrs-
We guarantee all onr Assava and pay the UIGIIKS'T
CASH l'KICK for Bars. We also pay the Ulgbestv
Cash Price for Gold Dnst.
BLOCIT, MILLER 0).,
myStf Cor. Main and Washington streets, Dalles.
SELLING OFF
AT COST,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS!
THE UNDERSIGNED wonld respectfully inlorm their
patrons and the public at large, that they will
commence to sell this day, their large and handsome
DIOCK OI
Clothing Dry Goods,
furnishing uooas, rancy Unnus,
Bats A Cape, Ladles' 8l-M,
Boots A Shoes, Ctalhlr .... Shoes,
Rubber Goods, lints.
Blankets. Salem Cloths,
Ac, Ac, Ac,
.A. T COST.
In order to retire from business, tbe above Stock must
be sold within Sixty Days, and
STRICTLY AT COST J
All persons Indebted to the Arm will please call and)
settle their bills Immediately, thereby saving all nnue
cessary fntnre Iroable. COUN A BOIIM,
Dalles, Oct. 2, ISO. oc3lG
Oregon Steam Navigation Co.
KQVU USJlttlla 11 14 1 1
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
a. -
WANTED.
TftrASCO COUNTY ORDKRS, at the Office or the
w Oregon Steam Navigation Company.
Dalles, Not. 17, 1866. W. B. BltADFORD, Ag't.
W. P.. M ILLER.",
(Successor to Payne A Co.)
AUCTIONEER
VV"'1, ATTEND promptly to Sales of Real Estate,
Dry Goods. Groceries. Horses, and Mules. H ill
receive ami forward Goods entrusted to his care; sell
Grain and Hay on Commission, aud rant Real Estate
upon Reasonable terms. Consignments Solicited, Bale
Days
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
- MAIN STREET, DALLES, nlT.
With due enirtioB, tbe rich of to-day mnsVT UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION I!
Outnumber the whites thirty to one, and of
course, on account of tbis superiority of num
bers, there could be bo row between them.
If some of the whites who have been butch
ered by tbe "unbleached subjects" in ques
tion eould return, and tell their stories, we
might have grounds, for a change of opinion
Ai It is, we accept the explanation of the
Portland paper as conclusive, but uot very
etear.
country having the same prospects as the
Columbia River Basin. ,
Impeachment or tbe President. The San
Francisco Flag, of the 8th lost., advances
the opinion that at tbe opening of Congress
articles of impeachment will be brought
; forward against tbe President. The grounds
of accusation appear to be that, in, with
drawing and disbanding the United States
troops, and allowing the institution of civil
government in the late rebellious States, he
has exceeded his powers. It is asserted that
. an actnal state of war between the sections
Patmotmh by Proxy "Sirs," said a Wes
tern orator, who Was a candidate for office,
"my opponent boasts that he has serves his
couutry in the tented field. In 1812, when
the cohorts of British tyranny threatened our has not coased, aid cannot cease until peace
northern frontier with bloodshed and devas- is made by Congressional action. There is
tation when the war-whoop of tbe savage but little doubt that the expressions of the
(tract upon toe searing oi our people, I was Flag are really the opinions of the ultra men
oraiieo to go as a soiaier to aetena tne rron- who are determined to rule or ruin the
sler. .Sire, I prooured a substitute, and gen- country. The idea of impeaching the Pres
Hewen. tne ooneiottnai representative of my ident was some time since broached by a
R. 0. BAOHELDKR Proprietor.
YANKEE SANDERS,....:. ..Agent.
AT TUB
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
aj aiio jity.
Monday and Tuesday Evenings,
NOVEMBER 20th and 21st.
The Stupendous Drama of
PARADISE LOST.
Heaven, Hell, Chaos, Paradise.
The Commencement.
' Second Section.
THE REBELLION IN HEAVEN!
And War of the Angela.
Beotlon Third.
THE CREATION.
Folly carrying 'out the Poet's conception ot the
SIX DATS WORK OF THE CREATOR
Section Fourth.
- courage and patriotism are now resting at
Abe battle-ground of tbe River Raisin he was
lain there by the British and . their savage
allies. ; Through that man. I claim to have
,; fought, bled and died for my country, and,
'" fellow-citizens, I glory in It. Now let me ask
' my opponent if he cau show where be died
,. tot bis country? It can't be done."
. The New York Evening Pot relates several
- instances of gentlemen claiming office under
she plea that they bad furnished substitutes
Xor the late war. One of tbens asked peculiar
.eonstderation for bis pretensions, on tbe score
l . that bis substitute was killed in battle.
Boston pnper, which is supposed to reflect
the views of Mr. Sumner and bis coadjutors
Nothing but the lack ef power at the coming
session of Congress will prevent tbem from
carrying this purpose into effect. It is
however, very questionable if a majority of
the Senators could be induced to act Vith
the lower House in the matter. At t bra time
there are professions of attachment t tbe
President's policy, from both the Union an
Democratic ranks. It looks as if he will be
placed in a position to need tbe assistance
of all who are friendly to bin scheme of pa
ciucation before the winter is over.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, unlit
further notice,
The Passengrei Train
n to connect with steamers
FOR UMATILLA & WALLULA
Will start from the R. R. DEPOT DALLES CITY, on
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Frldava. it
4i30 A. AI,
THE STEAMERS
"ONEONT A", or "IDAHO,"
CAPT. J. McNCLTY, Commander,
Will leare DALLES, DAILY, (Sundays ecepted)at
o'clock, a. aucounectiu,. by the CASCADE RAILROAD
witn lae steamer
"NEW WORLD" r "CASCADES,"
CAPT. J. WOLF, -.-..Commander,
fo Portland. W. B. BRADFORD,
Dalles, Nor. 13, 1866. nl2tf Agent 0. 8. N. Co.
NEW SALOON.
NEW STONE STORE, WASHINGTON STREET.
THE UNDERS10NKD would respectfully annonnc
that he will open a first class Saloon in French ft
Oilman's New Stone Bnlldinic, THIS EVENING, and la .
prepared to serve cuttomere with the best of .
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
ALSO, A
EBEE LUNCH .
Every day and Evening. '
oc28t JOHN RINDLATJBV
F.m DEIOl,
Watchmaker and "Jeweler,
MAIN-STREET, DALLES, .
(RUT DOOa TO THI ASSAY OKICS,)
DEALER IN FINK WATCIIK8, JEWKLRT, x
CLOCKS, Gold Pens. Silver and Pla'ed Ware.
Spectacles, Cutlery, Ac. - Jr-'sk
-FatlcoUr attention paldte repairing; flneO&aaU
"Vetches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. All Watnbes repaired, b?
' me warranted for twelve months.
N. B. All orders from the upper nountry, by Expre
or otherwise, promptly attended to. . aull tl
JOSEPH KLlJSLT,
WHOIISALI IKS UUU EtlUUt M
Fancy & Staple Dry Goods,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
II ATS AND CAPSf AN&
PAR AD I SEl
Or the Garden of Eden.
Children - Filly Canta.
Exhibition conimencces at
U18,
Hell, CLWOS and PandeniOnlnill 1 Gentlemen's. Furnishing Good.
Section Fifth. I ira'Proof Stone Stnio, corner of Mala and Court
NOTICE. ;
GEORGE LIEBE Is my duly authorised agent durlnp;
my absence- in the Eastern States, to attend to the-
collection ot all arsouuts due me, and also Uir late flroa
oi ninyrmeia luuuger. A. WtMTKHMEIK.
NOTICE.
FS. HOLLAND IS MY AUTHORIZED AGENT It
attend to collecting and settling up my business,
during my absence.. Those indebted to me or to Payne
A Co., are requested to pay him immediately and save,
costs, as he has orders lo colleet. . V. A. 0. PAYNE.
Dallos, Nov. 13, 108&. . 14i r
-1. a. 0AII4. BAlrt-
GATE8 .& HA. ITT,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,,
ADMISSION 1 On Dollar.
Boors open at I o'clock.
7Ko''"cL
To
the Tax-payers of Wasco
uouniy. ,
BHiRimirn Tax Couiotok's Omoi,
aVuseo Onmry, Ongm, JVoe. 14, isos.
NOTICE IS HBRBBY GIVEN, that the time fl.r pay.
lug State and Comity taxes for the year 1864 will
expire on FRIDAY, DKUE.UUKR THE 1ST, 18ft. All
axes. vernal tilna unpaid on personal pmperry after that
date will be collected the same- a oa execution.
CHAR WUTTW
Sherlfl tnd Tax Colloctol, Wasco Co Orearon .
Dallos City, Nov. M, 1886, ' JnoIiSwd