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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21

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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21
0te ar5ste Gerbreitnua.

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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21
mehinaunaen ber anieIaen /.

BebineunSen bet Gn3eteent
au,tissn tprtsn tinssridl pit fclGt:
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fir slnen 1tril ets SatrtS:
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J. George Ripper,
P.O. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-21
gamberlaaO SaGeb GiitababW,
Belt Isabelle.

6. 9. Santoft, Central. Z GitItl.glstnf.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The season is near at hand when
many hundreds of subscriptions to the
New NORTHWEST will expire. Very
many are already overdue, and we can
not urge the necessity of prompt pay
ment too strongly. Hard times are
more severely felt by newspaper pub
fishers than in any other business, be-
cause the expense must go on from
week to week, else nobody will get their
paper at all. We have a number of de-
linquents on the list who have taken
the paper for several years without pay
ing up. This cannot go on. We need
our dues, and must have them. 1t is
hard for partisan and sectarian journals
to keep afioat, as all know, but it is
trebly hard to support woman's pa
per, when women do not hold the
money. Our best patrons have always
been among good men, and to them and
the few women who can manage to get
a little sum of money of their own earn
ings, to which they are not obliged to
account to their lords, we look alone for
patronage. If any of you want the pa
per continued who are not ready now to
pay for it, drop card to the office say
ing so, and we will wait, but, in cases
where delinquents are not heard from,
we will stop the paper at the close of
the present volume, and proceed to col
lect arrears at once, reserving the right
to make exceptions only according to
our own judgment. If delinquents
could know the toll, anxiety and solicit
tude with which we struggle on from
week to week to perform the necessary
brain work to keep the Journal of Peace
before them, they surely would not
compel US to do so much distasteful
drudgery outside in order to meet ex-
penses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc,

This year has witnessed a larger in
crease in the volume of trade transacted
in this city than ever before, and the
outlook encourages the belief that each
year will add further to the trade. All
branches of trade have felt the impetus,
and importers and jobbers have put
forth renewed efforts to meet and con-
troll it by carrying larger and fuller
stocks and selling the same at very low
rates to prompt buyers. No one branch
shows this to a greater degree than dry
goods, clothing, etc. The trade in these
lines is fast concentrating in this city,
necessitating importers and jobbers in
them to carry larger and better selected
stocks. One of the large firms, Messrs.
Fleischner, Mayer d Co., in this line has
been necessitated to take a larger and
more commodious store, to better ac-
commodate their stock and increasing
trade. This firm is the offspring of two
former leading firms-Jacob Mayer and
L. Fleischner q Co. The first was es-
tablished in 1858, and from a compare
lively small beginning built up a large
trade. Mr.. Mayer continued alone Gp
to 1875, when he consolidated with l..
FIeischner & Co., under the firm name
of Fleisehner, Mayer & Co. The firm of
l.. Fleischner d Co. was established in
1864, by l.. Fleischner, S. Hirsch, and
A. Schlussel, all of whom are partners
in the new firm, with Mr.. A. Schlussel
in New York at Nos. "a and 76 Thomas
street. Mr.. Mayer goes East twice in
each year to assist the New York resi-
dent partner in selecting the large stock
| the firm is compelled to carry. The
store that the firm opened out in with
the beginning of the present month is
at Nos. 9 and II Front street, extending
through to First street. 1t is three
stories in height, each of which has
depth of two hundred feet and width
of fifty feet. On the first floor they
carry full assortment of staples, fancy
goods, and domestic and fancy dry
goods. The stock of staples is claimed
| to be the largest ever carried in this
city. On this floor is the Office-a very,
neat and attractive one. On the second
floor is kept a very large and well-se-
! lected stock of American prints, large
assortment of mems, youths, and boys
hats and caps, as also large stock of
millinery goods of the latest styles, Sc
lected expressly for their trade, and also
furs, ETC. On the third floor is stored
bales and cases-original packages-of
cotton and wooden goods, from whence
they are sent to the second and first
! floors as required. Before closing, it is
but fitting to say that the members of
this firm are untiring in their efforts to
build up a large trade, and by their
many courteous acts are making hosts
of friends, besides which they enjoy
that which every business man should
possess, the confidence and esteem of all
who are brought into business relations
with them,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
THE INDIAN WAR.

News from the scene of Idaho Indian
difficulties has within the week been of
a somewhat startling character, num-
Der of men being slain in a partial en-
gagement and attempt to reconnoiter.
This fight occurred on Tuesday, the
third day of July, the Indians largely
outnumbering and surrounding the vol
unteers, and annihilating the reconnOi-
tering party of eleven men. Among
the killed is Captain D. B. Randall,
who, with sixteen men, held the In
dians at bay for over an hour, when
they were relieved by detachment of
fifty men from Colonel Perry's COM
mRnd.
The Indians were left in full possess
session of Camas Prairie, except Mount
Idaho, Grangerville, and the camp at
Cotton. Appearances indicated that fire
and pillage were doing their usual work
on the homes and crops of unfortunate
settlers.
Settlers are also being plundered and
robbed on Cow Creek on the Colville
and Walla Walla road by Yakimas. A
party of from forty to sixty volunteers
have gone from Walla Walla to the
scene of difficulties.
General Howard is using every en-
deavor to bring the main band of ma
rauders to battle, and by decisive blow
rescue the country from it's perilous po-
sition.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
RECENT EVENTS,

Secretary Sherman is travelling in
Massachusetts.
The death of Robert Dale Owen is an
nounced. For year past he has been
insane.
The mail service between Linkville,
Oregon, and Linton, California, is in
creased to tri-weekly.
The Tribune in an editorial squib
says there seems to have been strong
smell of greenbacks in the air when
Governor Grover was elected Senator.
The board of army engineers reported
upon a plan for securing the foundation
of the Washington monument as to
permit its construction to the originally
intended height.
The Supreme Court has denied the
motion for new trial in the case of Joe
Coburn, the pugilist, now serving ten
years. sentence in Sing Sing for muir
derous assault on a policeman.
There arrived in New York by the
steamer "Wisconsln" on the Sth, $50
converts to the Mormon faith, who i'm
mediately started for Utah. The ma
jority of them are from Holland.
The Gardiner Hotel, at Pensaukee
Station, the largest brick sum mer resort
in Northern Wisconsin, was struck by
whirlwind on Sunday night and de-
molished. Eight persons were killed.
The anniversary of American inde-
pendence was celebrated privately
among American residents in Paris. In
the evening DR.. Evans gave dinner to
the American legation and leading resi-
dents.
Five steamers left New York on the
Sth for Europe, carrying in all about 400
saloon passengers. John A. Kasson,
minister to Austria, and Theodore Til
ton and two daughters go in the "City
of Brussels"
The Times, speaking of the Grover in
vestigation, says: If it should turn out
that the man who lent himself to the
conspiracy to hire, buy, or steal an
electoral vote for Tilden, also bought
his way into the Senate, nobody would
be in the least surprised.
There are upwards of seven thousand
applications on file in the State depart
ment for appointments as consul, al
though at present there is not one sala-
ried consulship vacant except that OF
st. Paul DeLoando, very unhealthy
post on the coast of Africa.
Bids have been opened by the super
intendent of public buildings and
grounds for the erection of a granite
pedestal for the statue of the late Major
General George H. Thomas, in Wash
ington. The appropriation for the ped
estal is $3.50 Bids ranged from S.
$50 to $29,5OO.
The rumor that the German govern
ment will shortly prohibit the exporta-
tion of horses has been confirmed, and
is probably to be attributed to appre-
tensions aroused by events in France.
Other reports now are that the Hunga-
rian government has extended the
treaty from which the expectation OF
horses is prohibited.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
New York, June, 1877.

The voters of Wasco county will
doubtless find that portion of the testi-
mony offered before the investigating
committee in reference to Mr.. Mosier in
teresting reading, as well as food for
pensive meditation. The county school
superintendent of that now famous
county has also been charged with hav-
ing received money without rendering
official service therefor-in short, with
"obtaining money by working on the
sympathies of the county commission
ers." The men of Wasco seem to have
been singularly unfortunate in bestow-
ing their suffrages at the last election,
and should see to it that they vote the
ballots with the right names printed on
them next time.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13

complete defeat" boasted of accom-
plished. We know from our own OBJ
servations in our Oregon Legislature,
where when two years since Woman
Suffrage bill was pending, Bradshaw
was shouting at the top of his lungs in
viliication of women, and combined
with lesser lights in the opposition and
the hoodlum element in the gallery to
drown the voices of those raised in ad-
vocacy of the measure, that this scene
is not exaggerated. And while men
not only allow themselves to be ruled,
but seek to rule Others, by such dis
graceful exhibitions of obstinacy, it is
fitting that they should fortify their po-
sition by "brute force" argument.
Meanwhile, sensible and candid peo-
pie will turn deaf ear to the preposter-
Gus proposition, and with abiding faith
in the final victory of intelligence over
dogmatism, will work for the triumph
of equal rights regardless of sex.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

Roumania and Servia are liable to
soon take the offensive.
Raouf Pasha has left Constantinople.
Affairs are approaching crisis.
The Russians have recommended and
are continuing the bombardment of
Kars.
OF 10000 Russians across the Danube
at Sistova, there are 10000 cavalry and
$50 cannon.
The Russian commissiarat is in
frightful condition, and is partially the
cause of the delay on the Danube.
On Saturday the Turkish troops which
were to have garrisoned the Greek from
tier were ordered to join the army in
Bulgaria.
Two Russian gunboats left Bucharest
to endeavor to blow up Turkish moni-
tor which has gone ashore at the Sulina
mouth of the Danube.
A battle was fought in the vicinity of
Bula, lasting twelve hours. The Rus
SLAMS were repulsed with considerable
loss, and fell back on Sistova.
Complete anarchy prevails beyond
the lines of the contending armies.
Bulgarian and Circassian Tartars are
numbering each other indiscriminately.
Turkish accounts charge Russia with
ruthless destruction in Bulgaria, and
murders and outrages against Mussel-
men. Russians make similar charges
against Turks with reference to Bulga-
rian Christians.
According to reports, the Russian re-
treat in Asia is not attributable to the
Caucasian rising, which is virtually
suppressed, but to the fact that the Rus
SLAMS are too weak to overcome Turkish
forces whose strength had been under
rated.
Turkish official news says the Rus
SLAMS have forty battalions on the north
side of Kars. The bulk of their army
and heavy artillery has been withdrawn
in the direction of Alexandropol. Lines
between Mnkhtar Pasha's headquarters
and Kars were completely free from
Russians on the 4th.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13
LETTER FROM WAsOO COUNTY.

70 THE EDITOR OF THE NEW NORTHWEST:
AS will be seen by the dating of this
correspondence, we have again made
our biennial move; but again not far
enough to get beyond the confines of the
land of sand, sage-brush, and juniper.
My husband having grown tired of the
stock business, concluded to relapse
into his former occupation; so he ex-
changed the lasso and branding iron for
the yard-stick and scissors, and Prime
Vile has been selected as the field of his
labors.
PrinevilIe is located on an extensive
plat in the forks of the willowfringed
streams of Crooked River and Oehoco
Creek, and is the business center OF
quite community, besides being the
depot for supplies for the Camp Creek
mines, and large scope of country de-
voted exclusively to stock raising. The
town presents quite an attractive ap-
pearance when first seen from the range
dividing the Willow Creek and Lone
Pine districts from Oehoco; but like all
great cities (?) loses much of its attract
iveness on a nearer approach.
There are in this place two hotels,
two livery and feed stables, two mer-
camille firms already doing good busi-
ness, and another one fitting up place
of business, a large blacksmith shop and
wagon mandatory, grist mill and
p!aner, besides several other places of
business that 1 have not yet made a
note Of At present the only saloon is
without any stock, so everything is cor
respondingly peaceable and quiet; but
it will soon open, and under new man.
agement, and then we will of course
have the usual amount of noise and
rows. Oh, that the peace-loving, law
abiding part of the community had the
power to keep these terrible scourges
from among them; but the hands of the
largest part of this class are tied, and
they are powerless.
Every day or two there is a fresh
breeze blown down from the mines, and
those having claims are correspondingly
happy, but as yet people generally have
not formed a decided opinion with re-
gard to them, although most people
have more faith in them than they have
heretofore had.
1 wish there could be sufficient in
ducement given you to cause you to
make us a visit. But that is too much
to expect, fear. More anon.
E. E. S.
Prineville, Wasco county, July l, III.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13

A horse supposed to have been stolen
from yard in Salem on Monday of last
week was found on Friday in an unused
we'll. He had backed in, and when dis
covered was sitting bolt upright in his
close quarters with his head out of wa
ter. He was extricated from his un-
comfortable position, and, with the ex-
ception of stiffness, is all right.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13

Work on the new light-draught boat
now on the ways at the Canemah boat
yard for Captain Cochran & Co. is being
pushed forward with vigor under direc-
ton of Superintendent Mullins. She
will be completed and ready for service
by the 18th of August.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13

Lewiston, I. T., has been established
a. sub-depot of army supplies for the
present expedition with Lieutenant
Fred. H. E. Abstein, of the 21st in
fantry, as depot quartermaster.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13

General Grant and party are in Ger
many.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-13

PriueviIle, wascO county, July l, y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-19

committed by either Auditor or Com
missioners whose transactions we
have examined. But we felt it our
duty Under the law defining our du-
ties, to notice and report wherein we
thought irregularities and mistakes
had been unintentionally committed,
not SO much in matter of substance as
FORM; and in doing this, we are con-
scious of our own liability to be mis-
taken.
The laws bearing on the duties of
County Auditor and County Commits
sioners are almost constantly under
going changes and are not always
free from ambiguity, and it is not ex-
pected that these changes will be at
once observed and it is not surprising
that differences of opinion arise with
regard to their construction.
Respectfully,
ROBERT MILLER,
l. E. FREEMAN.
JOHN V. CAMPBELL,
Anril , 1877
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-19
False impression.

1t is generally supposed by a certain
class of citizens, who are not practical
or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not
Invariably be cured, but we are pleased
to say that GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
has never, to knowledge, failed to
ure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in
all its forms, such as Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, sick Headache, palpitation
of the Heart, low spirits, &C., &c. Out
of $4,000 GOzen bottles sold last year,
not a single failure was reported, but
thousands of complimentary letters re-
ceived from Druggists of wonderful
cures. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. SAMPLE Bottles Il cents.
Regular Size rs cents. For sale by j.
P. Brookins & Son, Eaton, O., and j.
Bohn, Camden, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-04-19
Report of Committee to Exam-
Inc Financial Report ofCom.
missiOMers for the Year
ending Sept. I, 1875.

To the Hon., the Commissioners Of
Preble County, Ohio:
The undersigned, 1. E. Freeman,
Prosecuting Attorney, and the under
signed, John v. Campbell and Robert
Miller, appointed by the Court, of Com
mon Pleas, of Preble County, Ohio, to
examine and investigate, in connection
with said Prosecuting Attorney, your
financial report made to said Court for
the year ending September l, 1875, have
discharged that duty, and now submit
their report thereon, as required by
law.
We desire, in the first place, to sug-
gest that your report is not made in de-
tail, in many respects, as contemplated
by the law. The act of April s., 1876,
(vol. 70, D.. 141), requires your Board to
make "a detailed report in writing of
your financial transactions during the
year next pending the time of making
said report"
The disbursements from all the funds,
except the County Fund. are aggregat-
ed, and not detailed at all; and the dis
bursements from the County Fund are
not, in our opinion, sufficiently detail
ed, as contemplated by the law. We
fonnd much difficulty in determining
under which of the sixty-three heads
YOU have classified the disbursements
from the County Fund, the same should
be arranged.
We find several discrepancies be
tween your report and the Auditors
book containing the receipts and dis
bursements, but deem it unnecessary
to give more than the NET RESULT OF
these discrepancies.
The book shows a balance belonging
to County Fund, at the close of the year
august 81, 1870 of $6,627 Is
Instead of 6,623 81
as stated in your report:
Bal. of Bridge Fund, per book, $3.50 Il
Instead as in report, $3.50 II
Bal, of Poor Fund, per book, 1866 G.
Instead as in report, 1866 Z:
The discrepancies in County and Poor
Funds are clerical,
The discrepancy in Bridge Fund il
accounted for by the insertion on the
books after your report was made out o.
$500 borrowed for Bridge Fund Angus
IL, 1876.
At the time report was made it wa
net, as stated by MIR, Barnhiser, then in
the Auditors Office on the books.