The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, May 08, 1866, Image 3

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    . ... C.J
Sail))
itatatuccri
Epitome of Tclcsrnplitc News.:
rcoxpiiui won. tta enaoxia. '
' DATK8 TO MAY 4. '
Witthington, Slny 3. Congressman Eldridge
IjoiuU tbat there is to be a gencnil swocpt- g
among oilice holders wlio d not-sajiport the
Vrosidont's policy. - . . - ,
Ool. Florence1, of the National Union closed
follows: These men had belter beware. They j
Congress, us
uro no a loyal Congress, hut an unconstitu
tional body of usurpers. . 1 he country teels
tbat the great error of the Piesident wai in
ever recognizing them at all in their sclfc-im-iiorant
rump condition. A little reuollion
isin is just the thing needed now, and there
itre two hundred tlmi'sand democrats north,
who would back lhat kind of pluck with
good relish.
Tiin statement of the public debt on Mny
, 1st, shows a reduction of $15,950,074. The
v Department has issued an order that here
after civilians shall not be tried by military
, courts, where proper civil tribunals are in
existence. The order does notapply to con
tractors. .
Chicago, May 3 The commQiits of the
press on the reconstruction -report shows ft
great diversity of opinion, and while most
republican papers are willing to accept it,
-till have some fault to find.
The New York Evening Post says: The
country expected something for hastcuing
i enrganization. . This is desired for the
Southern Sintcs, but will not be acceptable
certainly until after the fall elections.. Prao
tically, therefore, this is the platform on
which those who chose to stand upou it may
go before the country. Suppose the elec
tions result unfavorably, it will then be seen
that the next Congress will not only with-
' Umw these conditions but repeal the test
oath and civil rights bill. That is, our own
imprudence will have sacrificed the great
objects already gained. U it not far wiser
lor Congress to make sure of what it has
. dona than to cry "enough for this time, be
content?" It has secured the supremacy of
law and justice and should no nut ui once
till who take the picsciibei oath.
. The Commercial, Advertiser says : The plan
is a lamo attempt to ratify what good the
President lias done, substituting it for its,
own scheme. That will be good enough un
til after tho election. - '
TlieSt. Louis 7fmocrsnyg : It is scarcely
to be hoped tbataplau less (f) objectionable
can receive the requisite two-thirds vote iu
Congress.
Mem-phis, May 4. The Memphis riot culmi
nated in a general coulliigration of the ne
i;ro quarters on Wednesday night, and the
killing of some 15 neizroes by the mob., The
- negroes, on Wednesday morning, exaspera
, ted by the previous day's injuries, attempted
to secure arms from Pickering, nnd about 9
o'clock ou Wednesday moruing, probably
l,50l) blacks were assembled in South street,
when startling rumors reached the city that
tbey were preparing to inarch on tho place
nnd burn it. This was the signal for a gen
eral outpouring of tho whites, who pillaged
tho guu stores and rushed down South ftrcot,
headed by a posse of armed men and the
Mayor.' Fifteen or twenty negroes nnd one
white men were killed in the collisiou, and
the negroes fled to the woods, -leaving many
wounded. Duriug tbe afternoon and even
ing stray negroes were pursued and shot,
un.i then conflagration aud pillnge began.
Wanhinglon, May 1 . It is understood that
in a Cabinet meeting the President invited
nn expression of opinion from his constitu
tional advisers, respecting tho plan reported
to Congress by the Reconstruction Commit
tee, An interesting nnd nnimntod discus
sion ensued. Seward declared himself in
very decided nnd emphatic terms against the
plan of the committee, and in favor of the
immediate admission of loyal representatives
from the lately rebellious States. .McUul
loch also spoke la opposition to the plan,
and expressed himself strongly in favor of
the lmmeeiato consummation of tho Presi
dent's restoration policy. Stanton was
equally decided in his opposition to the com
mittee's report. Welles was unequivocally
ngainst tho scheme, and earnest in support
of the ' President. Harlan expressed no
opinion. Postmaster General Dennison was
in favor of the Presidents policy, but ex
pressed doubts as to the precise terras by
which loyal representatives lrom the Mouth
- should be admitted to seats in Congress.
Attorney General Speed was not present
The President was earnest in his opposition
to the report of tbe committoe, and expressed
himself against all conditions precedent to
the admission of loyal representatives from
, the Southern States, such as amendments to
tho Constitution or Congressional legislation.
lie remarked in general terms that if the or
ganic law be changed nt all, it should be
done at a time when nil tbe states shall par
ticipate In such action.
Lot Angela, May 6. -From the special
messenger. Mr. A. W. Delay, who loft Saca-
tpn ten days ago and arrived at this place
to-riay, we loaru that just previous to bis ar
rival at Sacaton, be was Joined by a messen
ger .coming with a dispatch lrom. lue com
tnAuder at Fort Grant to Gen- Mason- They
repaired togother to the General's licadqitar.
ter, where Mr. Delay ..heard the dispatch
rend. It was substantially that Fort Good
win had been taken hy about two thousand
Indians, and set on fire ; that ont of one hun
dred and twenty-four men statiooed there,
only one man escaped and lhat his escape
was owing to the fact that at the time the
massacre commenced, he was out hunting,
but was not so far away but that be saw the
commotion, and saw. the Fort burning, and,
also hoard the firing of the guns during the
fight, which lasted upwards of three-fourths
of an hour, Mr. Delay states further, that
the General said that some twelve or fifteen
W P!"cv0,'s 10 h,e rf coiPt of t'is dreadful
news, he had received a message lrom tli
uuiiiiiiuuuiiik uuiuvrubrurb wut'iiwni, Dim uij j
tbat the Indians desired to make a treaty o0
,i : a: i t- . r ......; .i.
peace, and asking for instructions. On.
Mason instructed him to make the treaty,
and it is most likely that the Indians- had
gnined admission to the Fort under that pre
text, and massacred tbe troops as dated
above. . . . ., ; , . ... .
Isaac F. Bi.och,
San Fraucisco.
0.8. MlLLIX.
- t Dalles.
Blocli, Miller & Co.,
. WHOLESALE
GROCERS,
; ' ' AND DEALERS IN
Wines ''&. Liquors,
And Importer! ami Jobbers of
CLOTHING-
Boots & Shoes,
Under Clothing,
Blankets,
etc., etc., etc.
ASSAY OFFICE.
WE HAVE AN ASSAY OFFICE IN CONNECTION
with our business, under ttio entire supervision
nf Mr. Miller. We make return in Bare in six hrnirs-
We guarantee all our A suave anil pay the 111(111 KS'C
CASH PIUOS or linn. , We alio pay t lie Highest
Cask Price Tor bom Hint.
BLOCK, MILLER 4 0)..
myOtf . Cor. Main and Washington streets, Dallei.
DEALEU3 IN
HARDWARE.
1 . i
IRON & STEEL.
t . ;. . i ' "
GROCERIES.
I1Y THE PACKAGE.
ii
FOE CASH"
At San Francisco Prices,
Adding coat of Trannpnrtallon. -.
CUMMINO t GRANT,
ml3tf , Dnllea, Oregon.
liATEST NEWS!
ALL THE
LATEST
EUROPEAN, EASTERN AND CALIFORNIA
NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES
Received Rogularly every steamer, by
S. J. McCOHMICK,
FRANKLIN BOOKSTORE,
IOCS Front Street Portland
Papers and Magazines packed and
Forwarded by mail or Express
TO ANY PARI OF THE MINE 3
In Oregon, Washington, Idaho or Montana.
'
' V Subscriptions Recolred fcr any
NEWSPAPER OU MAGAZINE PUBLISHED,
1 . ,
. T . . . . . . t - I ' , 1 ' '
New Books, Music, &o.( by every Steamer.
s,3 oTb O O
i ' - . WORTH OF
BOO K S ,
STATIONERY
" - ' ' ' 1 ' AND .' , , : .
; FANCY GOODS,
CHEAP PORCASIt
C0dl2r
waldrosv imos.; M
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
Main Street; Dalles, Oregon.
WE NOW OCCUl'Y OUR NEW TWO STORY FIRB
proof Stone builfHtiic, onituslto ftloch. Miller A
Co.. and offer to the public a full and complete stock of
Drugs jUiHUciueH and Chemicals, consisting iu part or
KKROSENK
ALCOHOL,
. ACIDS, .
LINSEED,
LAMP WICKS t CHIMNEYS
. hops, ,
BAUB.
. :BI'ONGRS. ,
LEECHES,
LAKU,
. UUIlk.S
CAt-TllR AND
kkatsfoot Oil,
1.ND100 AND I
LANP1ILACK
TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES. SUPPORTERS.
, , ;; : AMU . ;
PATKNT MICDICITSEH.
Onr atuck of FANCY 0001)8 I of tho flnest and beat
quality; new atvlrannil large nMiirtmeute, uch at
LUHIN'S PKHKUUBKY, 1IA1II,
LUHIN'8'fOlLLTSUAP, FLKSII,
POM AUKS. SUA VINO,
U'.l.ir.iiUS, UAL,
UAlltOILS, CLOTHES,
COLOUNK, - -. TOOTH-AND
FANCY SOAPS AND . NAILIIItUSIIES
.TOOTH POWDKHS, " AND CO.M11S.
PUItB WINES AND LIQUORS,
'or Mptllchml purposes.
Our fiM-iUtlixi fur huylnz jtooiIb ari BeruiKl to-wo In
tlie 8tm, Hiui w )mtl nt hII thnuBtivtl at a imU ud-
Vttuce truin ciwt. Iteiwly Bnlvit and small profit a.
PHYSICIANS' PRKSC111PTI0.TS
Carefully con.pounrled at all lioun of the day and. night.
liaiien, Sept. u. ih'io. aulv-tr
VJbJXtY IMPOKTAKT
to - ;
Merchants, Families, Hotels and
BAII.ROOM8. - : '
TUI.1US KHAKMlilt IIAY1NO JIOUG1IT TIIE EN-
P tire jjtock of Mercliamilze and liouk Accounts of the
late linn ot M. Seller & Co., in this city, to which he hi
auueu oi lua own Importation (while doing business In-
rortianuj au immeitsu ctock oi tue best manufactured
Crockery, ; OlaMsware,
i Plated Ware, Lamjps,
CliandellerN, Tabl3 Cutlery
LiOoUlng-GlaajSCH and
All Kinds of OUm.
AH of whlcli ho otTers nt retlncoil rut en. Person wlnh-
iw to boy uy of tlie abuYe-montiontjd nrticliM. will do
well loirtve nieacall Iraruro nurcunfinic elsewhere,
Orders from tlm Interior promptly intended to, and
gotHin pacKuu to po weeuro. Don t lull to call on me.
liudtu astune ituiiiiiujc, nuliineton itret't. uaiirt.
JULIUS KKAtMKR.
nllea. March 17th, 1865. mhKtf
ONE KONDaREDJILES SAVED!
BLACKFOOT&BIG BEAD MIXES
BY M AT OF
Wliito OBlulTs!
TIIE SHORTEST AND SAFEST ROAD
For Land Travel.
DUtanc from Dulles to White Blum -..J00 mite
" ', V'liite Bluir, to Pen d'Oieille 160
" " tu&ilille 1T0
Trarelors by land Tor either of the above Gold Fielda.
win BUT.
Save Time Distance and Money
By taking the White Blnlli Rood.
Wood, Water aud Grass
Are found on this Road within easy drives
The road is now open, and pneaeeses advantage, orer
any oi;ier lanii rouie ireiu ine vaiiea.
iniutuiiiMi by oriier or
TH K CITIZENS OF TIIE DAI.IE3.
uaiiea. atarcii. -Ji. ikdo. wsy.im.
W. 13. DOUGLASS,
(Successor to Willlaui Blrnbanm.)
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
'
AKS DIALKE IX
ITino Watches
AND JEWELRY,
fNVITES THE ATTENTION OF HIS FRIENDS AND
JL tlie PubUc to hit chulco selection or
; New and Fashionable Goods
Respectfully soliciting their patronage,
Wa'ches PROMPTLY aud PROPERLY repaired and
WAUKAHTgV.
niUtf Next Door to the Peat OAlee, "
F . DEHM
1Vn4,l.n.Ql i.n n.wl TT..I
MAIN STREET, DALLES,
T-VEALER IN FINE WATCHES. JEWH1.BY.
U CLOCKS, Gold Pens, Silver aud Plated Ware,
Spectacles, Cutlery, Ac.
a-Partlcular attention paid to repairing: fine'
.Watches, Clocks, Jewolry, eto. All Watches repaired by
nie warranted for twolve months. . ,
N. B. All ordors from the upper eountry, by Expreai
or oinerwise. proinfitiy adeiiiieu to.
. : ... . - Uisisolution Notice.
TAJ0TTCB 19 TIEREBY GIVEN, that the co-partner-X
ship heretofore existing between 1. M. EVANS
and A. W. DAVIS, in the Livery Stable business, line
boon dissolved; that A. W. Davis Is Indebted to the co
partnership; and Mint a bill In equity haa been filed fur
the settlement or tlie co partnership acoonnts. All per
sons are notified that A. W. Davis has no never to dis-
rose of the pioperty, nor contract debts on the credit
I of theflim.
A. Ju, EVANS,
DulUs, ADrH2O,1806,
aKJdlin
; FRANKLIN MARKET.
corner of second and wasuington streets
l All lyjio, VKUUUJX,
JOHNKPP1NGEB Proprietor
ffea&
drtC
rmilH UNDERSIGNED
M. bavin Htted np tho
alHire Market-In the lIKrV
STYLE, will keep constant-
uu huiid ml sorts of ' '
FreMlt and Cured Meat.
OC the beat quality furnished nt the LOWES! KATEt
My motto la to PLEASE ALL." , ,
TTHA - UTIltS IIAVTNO Rl! lKlt l nif swumi- vnn no
Jt y,uuo well to culUt tbe franklin Market.
JOU.N JUtPlKOKft.
Dnllee, February 19th, 18C5.
WASIllI.TO: MAKKJaiTi.
counoi
COURT AND 8F.C0ND STREETS, DALIES, OREGON
JOHN MICHELBACH, Proprietor. .
, WILL KEEP -.j
constantly on hand all the yarle- SJ:!.' ,
lee that tlie markotean pusslbly
ailunl, of
FRESH &CUKED MEAT8,
and.alwa.ju ef Uio btetqoaUty.
FAMILIES, HOTELS, AND STEAMBOATS "
upfiUed on reneonable terms.
Tbe niiderslaueiLls alwave tiBntiai-ml in nA n,a ttit,.
est cash price for FAT CAiTI.E. Pin tles having Mock ,
in guod condition, are roqueated to rail, on liim lii-rui
- Dalles, Murch 8ht,186S.
uiuk inwnera. JOU NXCUKLUACU.
mlibltl
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
"IImE8. MMB1!1 AND MANUI'ACTURINti
X CUMPANVhaa recently nttnclieda , .,
iriOUItlN Gr MILL
to their Steam 8ash and Door Factory, In this City, anil
w p"iiur"1 CHOP FEliD, OUIND WHEAT and
CORN, and warrant to (tire the best tatlelautlou. Oa '.
uauti uuiivutuiiy ana lor ante -.
' FXTKA FAMILY FLOUR, '
. , , SECONDS OR MIUULINGS, - ;, )
. ' . , BRAN AND 8HOUTS,
' . , CHOP FEED, CHICKEN FEED. ' "
Alsow a Snnerinp ari.i nt rmiM u.ir
- v. "" HoAii, jma. now.
rT l'.5?nMt price paid for WHEAT, CORN
BA.'L1:". , A. UOOUJS, Agent. '
nUT, elf lOUP, . , ll3tf.
A. Gr. BRADFORD,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF
Wines Sc Liqiiors,
FRONT STREET, , ,
fortlaad,
"'"'-' Oregeia. ;
A YEUY LAUdK AtSOJlX
OFFERS FOR 8 ALE
Dieut ol
Wlner ..
; -' JLlquors, , " '
Case Goods,'
i?!? TT" l1rtlntlarly l.ritrd to examine m,
I -ck before nnrchasiar aIk-i... . . T
i "tek before parcbaaiag eiaewUere.
II. HERMA N & CO.,
, aiai.i bt., DALIES, OPPOSITE KUPUtB HOTEL, '
JJAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL" STOLE OB
SPRIXG ADjsi'jniER GOODS
CoraUtibr In nart nf
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods.
CloiMng, - '
Boots & Shoes.
. Hats & Caps,
Walch rftey offer to sell at SMALL PROFITS..
Dalle. Murch 27th, 1R6. . mrCTtf '
MONTANA! IDAHOI WASHOE1
WK ARK PUTTING ' UP OVlh.
0R101NAL SUPERIOR Misnnii . "
GROITiD JATA COFFEE
C1IARTRES COFFEE. "
IX DOVDIE GLAZED PAPERS,
TnZ&lSF
; loraaiebyallthaJubbalaiid , . . . ,
MARDEN A FOLOER, ;
Plooaer Steam Coffee and Splce Milla, .
020 Front Btreet, San 8raucico.
j al8mlp-f
BOOKS i BOOKS !
j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.' ;
icHOr' BOOKS, STATIONERY,
ij 8tainlairt and Miai-l l.ns... uiauu-q' JlEIF.
vci,o, JIAUAZINKS, PAPERS.-
AoH Ac., by every Steamer. PostfflceuUi4
puva.wre, main street, Uullot. . . ,
Garden Seeds lor the million.
i mal-tf
H. J. WALDRO
WiTlIaj
fJlIIE HIGHEST CASH PniCE-PAID FOR- -
i IPURS, WOOL, AND HIDES, at
iml!lR.-L' 'MCRAKEN, MERRILL A CO.'S ',
mlil83rn. lo North-Ftont Street, Portland.
(3R YSTi l O A I r r iT
- u n I. u u i
)' . '. Avn '
JOHN RINDIiAVB. PrnnrlMr.
WA3UINOT0N gT., next deor to FRENCH A OILMAN
NOTICE..
I",AVn "P'?;,n'a " K. HAFT my antliortred attenf
,,ollw1'IlMnw,'i roeand attend te my bml
am geaerally.. , "nam . Ui wija