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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1867)
O ( 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 o o 0 Vol. 1. OREGON C!TY,;:OEEGOX, iTUEDAY, MAKCII ICS, ISV7. - o p o u ije tU;ckln cutcvpvisc. By 23 C. laULAND, ietuea.-t corner of r'lKrii and 0 f h ! U 1... I. nUiii.t I .fill' Lumrt. M ,ix streets, ra me the Cm.tH -u-e. t)re joii Cuy , Oregon. On co;v, one year in advice. .. .. ' ll delayed. . . .$3 4 "0 Tiinn f uivtnifing. Trui-dent advertisement-, one square iiuesoi Ies-itiist nisei ti .li . . -J : F-n-acii uos.-otieiit i-.seru n 1 oo Lta-iuess C-o-usouesipiaie per annum ii.l Valllc .titerl. ' - OaFeoui.uu per ..n.iniii IJik' had' cuiu an '" 1 I .... .in il'tiM" n 1 1 .' V" .' OO 3i "d Legal " dvtitiiJf : the(eiiabiish.'. rati--. i6- HUE LA T, s -r a m " V AT I AW - I I till - ' - 0tlicover Chat man & Brother. s:t! Atloi'netf oitd Counsellor at Law Unix a itmnd omi'TLV to all ' business ei. trusted to ins cart', Vt kick One door noiah of Hell & I'luk- r's Jni- -.lore, t.Megujj)City7 Oregon. ::iy v. t;. jja.v-ox. o. m cowx. Xttry 'if'U-:, e JOHNSON & KcGOWk, llSi2L- TRASS" &M2 2S2L2&i t, U'i!l attend to all business i-utrusted t inir care in any ol the i'oiut- ot liie r-tat-j, v'.'it'Cl) luoiiO)', Ut'oii.ile io.itis, ot;il ieai es S ti-, etc. V"('attici!ar attention yivi-n to coiitcMed J .i. a case?-. 1 -.V 1 nit m: ttiui 1j 1 A I A. '.--I'oUIs its lejiulai .iiiiinuiiicutions on the ihtft and ttiu a giiru.ys ol ea.!i uioiulVpat l aif j.-a.st ix v. m. Bielhreti m jond t tiiding art invited to ttend. Hv outer of W. M. Oifon Vny, .Nov. i.th. Is (5(i, :;:.y y-. t'.ii'Kiii. j.i.itc- xo. 3 r. o ..i"t h -Meets e i iy Wediies- 's.rv (j . (.j,jnr j 7 0' ,cCt iii -he Masonic ilall. Meni'iers ol the oruare in Ucd to attend. Iy older .. ti. : y Will.nut x v (a ltt 15 . O 4';. T. O . i 0 tsQ-verv atuid.it cvmu;', at the roo;i;s it. co. uer of .Main and Filth ti eets, at 7 o'clock. VisitinjP inciiiberii arS iuirted to :tttell.l. juTJ 15y olcr of W. C. T. v- -:Csf;.iafei O d i:ti ST. t'trmtntiiy LiKutr l-tl Orejo:t V ty- Or.t.ju II tmns over ("h irma sit reel. o.'s stort;. M in i I I V J it it ice oj (he J'vce tC' ' 'ity llaoidir Oltiee- I-. lib- t;.oi, l!--oS$)nlnJ C't C'i min i til, ( In Jim (,-iU . Wii". atte.i-l to the acknowledgment d deeds, ami ail A'tht ttieollice of Justice titer duties at. pet laiiuuc to w! tile I'eat e. : . V (F.irme.ly Surgeon to -'.ie llo.! II. II. Co.) O OFFICE;-At E-xiienre, M.t iii M.-et (): eg. ni Citv. afF.rran?, pu vsicDx and srnaEox. o OFFiCI-'In J. i'L i'diig's Bowk Store. O Jl'tiil tl'-fttt .,(:! Clti,'. John F cinincr. f ALEE U JWOKh.I ST A 2'IOXEH Y O T!i nikud Ior the lu-orotiaire herftof..re re c.-ive.i. rc-p.et fVtliy sojiv'its a coi.tiuu.iiic uf the favors f a gene-roiis pu'jJic. o ' lbs stc re is between Jacob- an I cker- !U tu's bricks, oil I iie et .Sltlv of Main st"e iirco . Citv. Oe'ob r tfr.' i'. (tl t t. Uf -a- rjfcdvT d- fill 5 TEA CJE t) O F ACT IC. Yfll.l, bo ;dad to icoe.'re a numb ol V (llt "I ins M.vmc, ildBiii, at the pri vate re.-id .nice tMr. ..! 1 ie- i.oj;us. ue will uis cwti-ljuae ) j'.i v.T): a st rucuf a I private feM'eucesi. ii.i eJi ugs; ior Sim ue .uf 'lie jiiaa..-. iJv jn;pi, tvdi pi'.ise give me .iHUiee Hiieu readt to coii.ieuce. . y I' V VI!) S'.'ltt .'I W. il. M UlsllALL. Ji uck Si$tis ,W Hotter Mtrkrr.s o Col tier of Xtaiu and Xaird streets. o fe on Cm .... Q ( , ot .ji. lK.iei:ttnthing in all its branches. Roiler Hiitkiiig ,-ni'i re;ia'ti i,ig. All work w.e ranted r-o givB.itisittciiou. O 3ART.nV H YIT V a J jlj j Q Iai(S)Street, one duor north of the Woolen j Factorvy. )re. hi Ov ' O o.mi. j o ! line j.oojiriet ir, thankful for the continued ' atro:i.ige he La-received, would intotui the ' il' o o 1 ie tii.ii h' vvUI toiitiiiuo tus eifo! ts io ' uea.si uis quests. Will. am rr ughtaai. CONCHA C Toil und BUILDER, ILFiii t:x-tt. Or joicyi.ty. isuii !-VU lV,H k i!l coi.- tl,-: ; i'enterand Joiuer vvo, k -HtLo ieKuliuln' elc- JwUb,n-r i'"i"y . ' i m att VNT1'1)' Wo, i . .i. O u.,; .V Cirr vZ "l rUou to the ometv-or on 1 1... a...t. "e.nereu atstlie oinir ,m tlie biuff ; ""yZlw uVue eveh streets. ' CCrncr 0 : Center and - i r.iti'wi.j. lt.; i - ., CLIFF HOUSE. MAIaixSthklt. Nearly OpixwUe Woolen Factory. W. L. WHITE, i T. W. RIlUADKS, Proprietors Oh--ij ("U. Oie-goi. We invito the citizens of Oregon City, and the traveling public, to the us a li,,:e of their patronage .Meals can be bad at ail hous lo p if s the ii osf fastidious, ji.', 7 ii y iri ay in ait, 01! EG OX CITY. Ad orui'is lor the delivery of met chandise, or phckauia iiiid freight ot whateve- descrip tion, to t.ny part ot t.ieciry, wid be ex cured promptly and with care. " lt;.r,n OREGON CITY BREWERY ! iii;m5v mi tsbll liuvnij; (iiichased the above Urewer. wisiie.s lo i..ior.n the public tbat be is now j.rcpaied tj iiiariulactuie a No. i quality of LAG Ell llEEll! As uood as can be obtained anywheie in the .Mate. Uuler.s solicited uud roii.jIlv iiiieil. Or- jrou C'hy, Ib cenib r --th, lstjii." ..'if LQGU3 & ALBRIGHT, lEKGELSIOli MMM1 ! Ci.mer of M tin aw! romth .sts , Qr.ff'm Utl'J r ( .'re;-. 'IAKK this niettiod of iiiforniiiig the J ub X lie thct they kee cocistiiutlv on hand ad kinds of fresh and . nil meats, such as l:t:i.I I'itUK, UL'Ti(., VEAL, an: ei-i: e k ; v ckl el run k, JJAmS. 1.. Hi A And everything j !se, to be feund in 'h ir Hi. e ol business. l.O'JL'SA Ai.iJltiG 1T. Oi t-oii City, Noveinoer ., iMio. . I y JilciTOS4 33 street ! IN .MOSS' ULMI.DINU, MAIN STI1EKT, O.-egen City. ' yiV. U.VDKliSKiNF.i) WILL jSgfT , JL Kt-eti on i:a:nl aii the t ali- JiiQsS eliea of tf ef h and curt ti ineats ; -"--n-. jv? i yo u i .Tit v, v i :r ; ct a p. li;??, Coriicd lif f nut Pik. Baron. Jtii s, Lard T'lllow, (tc, ci-c , 6,-c A liberal share of patronage is solicited as I expect to keep as good an s.--oitiiieid, j and of its jrood o i.diti as the eiaT.V alfol tU, I 'vliieh will be deliveied ' pu:ch;seis at a... I reasonable tiilunce in thecitv. j v ' li. MAY I II. 18GG. JOIIX YtUS. J.UUU II. C. MVKKS. J. V JJKO 1 5 M It. i1 S3 51 StOW t'tt Cuurt J'i'St jt- UrtijvH City. Dry Goods, Hoots and Shoes. Clothing, ii ro eerie.-, Haii va:e. etc., etc , II hich tiny jimjin.tf t ma it c'.Ktji i.v ijiy innixr ill (ti fimi. Oregon City. October 1SH6. i:y J O I I ?s S C 71 1 A JN 1 Matiufactuter ai.d Dealt r m SA I)D!.E. A.WEJSS tt- , d,-. Main street, between Third and Fvwrih, Oreynt (Jit'f. r JRi- atttutioy of parties desiring ui ything X. in mv line, isdiiecled to nr. stock, be toie making purchases elsewhere. ?) " John ftfiiRAM. A. LEVY, Main Street., at the Tc.egraph Office, ( )i o o..b In y (J theater in JCet rs Ilrtidtf ii.ui.'e ( lolling. (J if-s 'iid.it Co Vij.es Stiit iinerij Cilil'-rtf. Wi inwuii't li linden iw.'ve. V ii:k-i A ifi-,1 v Fancy a: id staple titoce ies, Cai.d es. Nuts, 1 . i U tishi' ii rUi!liard EalOvii M i u sMeci, be' ween Second and Thitd, fcys-i Ctfif. J. C Tslamu I r. pr etcr, iL above lou et.ibiisbd and poj-.ylar 1 ."saloon is v-t a favoute resort, and as i uuii i he choicest ii v;u,i d .,4 Wuies, Litpiois and Cigar.- .tie dispensed to cu-ioiue: s a I sh.iie of ti.e public patronage is sobeu.t.d. j 1 1 ; J. C. M ANN. j SHADES - ALOON,. U'tt.1 Side Jiiin Si r--t., tn Second and I'hlrd, trijttt City. GEORGE A. HAAS - - - Propr xt;r. j The proprietor begs leave to inform his ! frietuks and tne public generuliy that the ! ..have named popul .r sah on isoien for titeir i ac.-oiiniiodatitui, with a ne.'.v aod web assiw't j e-1 .supply of t.,e tinest brands ot win, lid uoi s ami cigars. THE GBI. Main Stri't, npjK'Xitt tlx lt Officii, Oif'jun O'ty. . E. I'A YNH Ptopi ietor. Tie- nn iersigned tal es this metln d of iu-f.d-i. mg the public, tuat be has 1 remised the i.lj.oe s.d.n.n, ai.u now ..tit is a c;. oi.ee and wed selected Jock of f u ago and dowesite wines, liquor.-, etc.. whudi caunyt tjyl to jde se tiio.-e who may extern: their patron age. Tue be.-t Leger Ite- r. Aie ai -ii iVter iu tue .tate, always on draught. ;j:lv! " K. J'AVNE. TOTJJ 3AL0DW. Main street, Oregon City, Adjoining the Ifrick Store of S. Ackerman. JA?IES MAXX. Vrn-yr. This popular saloon is always supplied with the verv best qualitv of Wines and Liquors, AJe, : and Tohac! Liquors, Ale, Porter. Ueer and Cider, Cigars dive um a call. 7:1 v 1 JAMXS iUNN- It is c.Jd daik midnigut, yet listen To tbat aitr ol tiny fei-i! Is it one of your dos fair lady, ho whines in the bleak, cold t-treet ? Is it imc of tour .-iiKen s;in.t.iei -htit out in the ' ow and lett ? My ttogs tett) in thttr basKe s. ."alt- u tun ii, t CHi Kiie.s and mio-.v ; All ti.e ! Asi in t.ur Cbi l.siian iniatid rind jutv wheever ti.ey go Ti.ee aie only u. ine.es: cliiidren Who are uinlei lug to ana lro.) Look out kiio the :u.sty da'kness I lue situ it aa.n una again, Tl at sii.iiioA, tiiut U.ls so aiow.v li and Uotvu jiast i:e t ltiuvw j)a:ie; It; s Min lj, some ci m.i;,a; it-rr.K.g Out tue.e in tnc fioioii ia;;. ! Xay, our i r'.i::ina!s ail ate .leitered, 1 lu ai e oi.ii d uud laum and K-l ; lliai is iji.it u si.sier v, ouuiii ho i-a i:ot i.eit.ier tood !;ur bed Ai.tt Hie Aiyiif c:t "fill t i be living," And the Kiver eilea .-ia to be dead." Our beasts aud our thieves u.d our chattel Jiue t i.litioi jo.-u o.' ili ; Uut itie j ooi aie oidv ti s niiue, ill.s 1 leavliCf, His OIU, ilia Will And so Lazai u iie a. oui d .or s;e And i;i's iit-jjiccts ti l ii i otm Aii t Uud I'rvcior. An occas.'onai cone.spondetit of the JJul tt'Ui wn.t's undvr daio ot i oi il.ti.d i ebt ti ai'v lotli Im.V. lioin whiCii we t'.vifaci il:e oi.ow.iijj, oi inieivrti. to out- louUcrs; A (Jt-i'I.OG.sl' Wa.M'IJI MiNbu.il. KbSOLi.t'Ki!. ie. u. tl.iu.ss towns and luiii'uud.s, ana bv.'iai.c oui'sei ve.s 10 li.t itiMl and inuteual VJi t'oIl. UUO 1 Ui.' iTl eU.eSt, W.llliS oi .h.S cou.iU'y is uiii Siiae gt'tilog ;st, . not, one Wuo Wilt lake d. .siij.ei ncial glance at Un: niinseli Witn ui'A'iMig lKti-ay itiiui'.d opinions wuicti may or UKy no. be coirect , bu. one Wuo wii. in ve.si,g.;te u cotin ry unique ni j;t'oiogicai pt.v'iiuiiK'ii.v and id the peopa' tVdli .some. n. i. lie ceiutiiliV wnni lo ex- jieci liom iue.1" ov.'U experiments. itii .nut .s.;ii;titdi- ienu:;cy u laiiUie winch e.iarucer..eo ;ne eiKerpi i.-es oi4;iv;ii,ii!is, the y'oJd !ii:i:t'n Oi the Uaseude muUiKa.n.s are iydiy; tiiusoikeJ. uo;v.'Uhtund.ti; ibey tqieije.'j i K hei i-.nd under nioie iaVotab.e uii.-jj.ies iiu.i un Miin.af uioie.s mat 1 re member, nobody seems to iiiow wnu.1 .lit: trouhie ..s. J ne iuuuai:i mdi is idle .lie yho;e exel.emoui lviuwn over, and die y.oiK en'.iie.y .sioppea. lei. goitl iinve mus. be ni Uiose injuuLaiUrt. Siiiee euive y d itotu .Siieiiin in ilie .S.aie but nimbus 1U Kh ts r-ainsi 111 pe.cep.ib e tpuolli ii no in pay. ti": oncsj. ctivei crob.i- J b.y eXis s ali.no w.iu Hie 4dd, L".it has jnm e. een leacind iii working seaus. j nu:u oj-e, oi ci.iiioat pure copper is oiii n ' .oiiiid in the co.isi laiui;. illusion ilie veins tia e never been uiscoveied. U is the l hes.e caiue wall lead at.d oilier ores. sotti ces oi we.tlih iiiusi he tor a m.uui ! loimer time undeveloped, since h .h eapi tli iU)jur uro i foil. red lo make tntlu ! !a a.l ible. Wui.e the people oi trt-uoti are :.ol r.cn and Uae a wLioiC-ome Horror oi WOilv. COAL. There are. hov.ever. several mineral productions oi ih.s .Mi. e lying so near the suiiace. and ;u such u.iiiii.-iaKbie quan i ..es and siipe. ioi qualoy . thai it is untioS sd.i.e ior ihetii to be longer n. giec.t d. i ih'm- itie coal, lion and m.i. ltiat liiv-ie wi.i be louud to be a .a. go stiqdy .5i con in iogon .s ieyoiid a uoubi. i m; voose i..ay co.d is not iiof.iio wu ui S.iu r raucsco uoi.gn us tpiaiisy i...s never gained .or a u:ihu a.i a l eptila;.on. t.Muer "tieposas nave heeii i..scov-eie.i on the coaSi iuniiei' to lue ijotili. who. net' laige tU'.-mait i can not say, nor iViii'.iiei' nmblaig thai oi i.uiisi.' i,.n. Jtt a mm; is u.w be dig wonct tt on the tow.i . live,-, six or e ga in les ;r. in .tsjiuic ion wi ii the G-i.umbt.i. wmCii b.d.s ia r to supersede ui merit any yet Uiacoveied on itie ac.iic voasl. 'i ue s met tire atul appearatice ti tne Cow.i . coal is p.'cui.ai'. and at ticst li..b:o "to m.a T . . . 1,1. j,...,. t i I : I... 1.1 sgnient n io x s (pi iii y. ii -uruue. is ra.iiv-r iigut in we. glit, is perieCiiV cedi to liiuiu.e .did j iii tke.s no soot m burning, ail ol widen m ikes it a pleasant fuel tor grates ..ud I ciii.u rv purpo.-es. lt also ligii s very read.ly. b.uuis deeiy i:i the open air. and .s i.ee .it.ii su phitr. itsii iws orappe.r.s ,o hnow a woody .-tine are. vet is a hard coui, m ,k ng an due. .so ne.t. add hotd.ii! a-. e iii. iii diy iiou.s. livu burnt i. euiis a c ear w.iiie tl.tuie. and leaves a wuue a.-n. w.di.at; uepost.mg .s.roiig sab jiauces. oi n in K:t ,.-: it - not anini acne nor bt .urn. ihi'.is, though neu;ly as li.ud as the li.si. and qiii.t.' as .iii rl iiiidiab.e as t':e l.u u.r. Some m tiers ca;i it ctunel ; some say t resembles i-cotca sidm h . b.u. a..ogtiti:er it is e ..-.er to say waai t -s "Ot, til in wite. .t is. itie ui.- i- ..ittiiu ii eoiiuejlioil w i.u i: nave c. e . e.t s Hue .aoiii. as -o its .ige. tnt!!V oi .i.eiii . e.'in.'.'g io b.-;o ig .o .he ti'f i.d'v pertid '.Vi.i'.e i h .-i s ev tU-ii; ly are pa. in iea es -o i ii.i. oitgu geoi :g si. has so i.ti Visi ,'! .hem fie, yet, i see no uy. pr.ip y'.yi stippo ii.'g that even a ge.uo gjsi lu giii di-f over some h;Ug new. ciuiie p.ece- wu'u w. re .-eat i.o .i'lo:. iiuute o. oi:. ci.y t' utiied an iiiu y.-is "ujper cm . ir.ts to good ijst.tb' v bdiMing w..u a clear iagm ii one. .V. og!i oridia.ii coiv ;s 1. ft. i his iggl i.t ui t es cakes ) p.v: ty well, tnd t ids o us va.ae as a itiel. ihe eke oit bu.umg g.ves a veiy liglu a-ii. ai.p aren ly free ifo:n irmi. it is -iiil- ib e tor iUl'i and ior r is m. keog. coals . .. e it!1- T ills aot'e ".ranee una sauciure set i i tl.un I ive a coke when, their g is is ex ti ac ed- ' 1 his analysis was m oie on an .u enor specitnea. beioie the m.ne Had beeii wed oneued J his in ne lies about three lOitiihs of -a :ude ncun ih. . me iiy i-.e.-i- an i is ii!eie.i so tnai everv toot in .. . ...-a ,,..n..t-iio ttc-s tiii i:ter. .is. .lit mm li iu. IU M.......U p..-. ... . ..... . .. . .i .i t ,11 de;Kii at) )U- euui. .-v rtau irom uie I . .. . ., ,., .... ... l,.. ... , i ...-e .. ,se ilUJlli U '.'1 1 1J.C ILI ' "v.- 1 - v. i- - s- J I oi cons, ruel.ou. with a down grade ad the ; .i - i t ; . i .... I w.iv. 1: rem tne river o.t.i.v mt- tuiii nui be "eonvetei in be.rges to some sui-ab e 4epoL the Co.uiiib.a. 'li e same par tiesown.'.'.g his m.Hetiwn a eon robing m iere-l in Oi.io.iier in ne of sandal- cn.traecer i on -Ue .-oiiih side o. the Columbia, wi.it -ix iiit;es bp ti e town ol ft. lieten. if.' ova.itv of the St. Heka coal is equally -rod wi.h that of tJie Cowidz. bu b vug some m.les fanner imvi .lhe. nav g tl-.e waa-js wnl Uo m .r expensive io worx .n the bc-rl.liU'r. (ue iiidig wuicu ii-. - :.-... ...I loioii il val.ie io the oc. ! ever. i' lt.es fli...aoi " . . p-: i .... ...1. 1 1. tJi lieieiicoal is its immediate pioAuy. I extensive tie.ds of iron ore, ll'MS I'KDS. Here within the space of six mi.es are iron bed.-, coal that can be used m sineit ng iu, naces, ami deep -water na .g t.o. -laciiiies which scdom iall u m a i.a... , n 1 which are botin 1 .-ome.mi-' to make this point one of mpoi tanw, m uiau ufactures.as it is beneved the tat load will make it one ia comcie. cJ. lieien coal in ne has been opened on.y co far as to test its quality, and io ascertain the thickness of the beds, which s far are 5, t and s feet, qtiise near the surface or s'de of i he inoiin aiu. 'i lie iron has never been worked, except by the vi aire black smith who has i believe tn tnui.ic uretl a horse shoe l.om it, usaig Jlieneiglibur.tif? coai in hisfotge. An iron ti.-l i s in Jar to this o.ie has been purchased by a com pa.ty. of wh eh W. .S. Laud oi' l'ortland. is i resident, 'lhe c.ipit:.l s ock of this com puny is $.iVJ OJJ. and their turnaces are now so near corapleiion that it is expected, work w.il be commenced nex; July. These ,ron wo.ks are located at Oswejro.. In lack tin ts coun y, live in les north of O if hi Lily, on the Wdiatnet e river. 1 have been lol l by ex Gov. G:bbs that e pialiy ro- I ir .-n. i. so pure thai it is tuiiieibe ni the ore. can be found m U.iq qua county. SALT. The salt of Oregon is obtained from springs and is of very super.or quality. The sjr n.s are nuinero is in the wesiern pan o ul: noma h coun y. in ihe valley tf the Lower Vi!!;unetio. in Colutubti county, sidjoining and also in i ouglas county or the I. mpqua valley. Tho-e in Uoujr.as county hae been worked lor some lime, maniiiacutrn! about 1 Odd pounds per day. which be.njj consume J in ihe iieigiiborhood of thewoik. does not Ouer it.-eif in 'he i oriland market ; ne -(her would he distance uud d.ttleii!ci;'s of tnmsportatioii avlmit of its .-eekmo; a mar ket in Ih.s jiiace. There may be other springs in d die rent counties worked in a sin ill way. Lut it is of the salt works hieiy eree'ed in the Lower Willamette Valley that 1 have been ub.e to gather most information. 'I hose are situated hail way be. ween Portland and St. Ileien. at the iooi m thy h.!ls which skirt the nver and about half a mile distant from it. There are a number of springs in this locality, and extending alopg near the base oi this range id' bids from 1- to 20 miles. Only out? spring is used at present at il.e Willameite alt Works ami the iresent works are only experimental. i rorn this one spring, or well vfor it has been deepened -.7 feet,) with all the sur tace wa er in it, ami with only one fur nace the company have been making irom ..-. to 7od pounds of s dt per djy ih it probably has no superior in any part of the woild. It eis'aiies with a hand s .mo line grain ; is br.ght. sparkling and .is wi'i e as ,-n.iw. li is entirely free from lime or any de. eterious stib-tauce. so that us a dairy sai. or for curing of meats, lish. e c. it is of the very best qnaliiy. So s foiig are its pre.-crva'sive qualities that, dairym ui say they need use on y two thirds as much of it as of Liverpool salt : and the I'orthtud butchers who have used it declare it worth .fiL) more per ton than any suit in Jie m n kei tiiat they use the brine over .'id over. Its quality, then, is perfectly r-a:itac.Oi y. and the company are ybout erecting new and extensive wwiw; ior foiling, beside improving the sal ne prc.'fiie.s ol the water in the springs b. boring find piping to exclude surface or any tj;lu-r fresh wa'er. i'rof. Diaki; has m ule a very iuteivgijng a?fd perfect analy sis of the i.tlini ivuief s whitdi if?, however, too long to include here. Tin" lYoiessor wid send a spec lt-n of t.ie salt to the i'aris ivxh.bdioii tj;e only Orego pro duct which I know of a4 going to the Woi hi's Fa r. The Willam -ile S:di , ".Vorks are under die superintend uice of J. X. Vic.or. who is also part owner. I'KKCtors Cf.AV. Not far from the salt works and on land belonging to 'lit? company, are bank-; of a peculiar kind of clay, which appears a if it. must in ike excellent pottery. When it is first taken out. wet or moist, some of it is of a bright verm ilion color, wh'ch eliantres. however, to a brick red on d v- lug or burning Othe: snecimens ue a ;ight yet'ow. It is very id tric an 1 may be drawn out like wax. and entirely with out grain or grit. VOLCANO (ILAS.. Another sort of curious deposit is found r, the Cowlitz not far from the c il mine. It coris'.-ts of a white powder very line and sharp yvkich when used for polishing rip d'v cuts die suiter metals i;s only fay It is his ivpect be'tng that it is almo-t '(in li for poli-hing siiver Mioutrh it d .es "P l.-e intd'ully. It ts saj; posed ro be a V'.K'ii'jK ash orliii d div.-lei voicmic gl.a-s D fuses at a higii hfeat foi tn.ug a white emmei. and when pardy vMr.li d rr'jic'.es the porcelain "Jficuit" ware. In ali prob ibi'.itv this s,b:--t;;.nce ooisl.d Jje used iii advantage in .m inufae! :i'"!i": 'das or po'cera n ware ana is I b eh -ve well wot U lookiug af.er. speaking o! vouvaaiy g!u.-s j have seen nieces of grass ii;-o'i!bt froiis the O.e-c id"? mouirams a- nertv-ct o-'ass is anv made in anv to i.tit'iictni-i- S-ttK specimens were wluto yvdh a sligiit. greeu:-!i in, wfeile othio-s tooke 1 -is j7rk as a :b .ic.!; junk b -f t: " The pieces 1 s we;-, stji:' four to s.x inches in djaA eter. quite boulde.s in fact. fl'IliOrs FOMMATt ON'S. In the hope of interesting some geolo gist i w II add one or two more ob-t-rw.-ion- ot my own. I have- found in the Wiilam '. e Ya'icy. c.irrivd smii. d stance ftvjn the r ver by high water, the most betutitui specimens of fbalcedony. of the d.il'ereiK vurietiej. that ever 1 ui-'t xntii. and the largest. Instead of smi.li f:vg meuts s u;h is are usually found so: of my saiiqi es are as targe is tn pi m mv baud, and be e.iti.'uliy colored 'n the con rary n .h ngf the kin I is f-uml in t 1 ."' ! - 1 . 1 aie vatiey oi tue vjoiumo a sc trceiy a i rotlej ston even but ouiy ru h' aVituuir j tragiiied s of trap rock varviyg m size i troin i pebbd to a hug.- b uildei-. Con-t i there are no fine g. ivodv beaches I .on tne iivver uo.umo.;. i ne in inner ui The m tntier , . . i wLich ill.- tiis .K h.'i'.ikN ii't :s rat. i.m" fii.a , , - oils It 1i:m a foliated s. rue lire and vv.ier ever it is n t met w.th the s.il.d miss but occurs mixed wi h earth it seenis lo lie maiMe.l wt.h .he impression of some Jong and ntrrow leaf 1 ke the p.ttm au-i it at ...... b...,!-, ti,...i o.b, 4,..,, in ui 1 1 pi ice? o i t ie to il noli are coi tUii is s ami ng out singiy. composed of six s.de-.l layers o s'otie 12 or 11 inches in thickness laid un fo.uu'iy one over tlite odier. and each one yvidi a little chip off tilt lowee s.de of one of the curners. an et K'ttjt dM 'suae svjruer. Altho.j;h on the i OieeVu siie there is on v aui ever the sam1 " el.ernia ;t is tit even on the Ui'iittw oo inir n.t-ii u.uii sivit; 'ji ii. k river there is plen'y of siyoth rou'nti gravel vv.-u n .he ops -if high hills. And ag ;in at ou" p to-' a l.MSt 1 could men to on the bvgoo s.de the trap rock lies the sand- -n in i n uense m is-es. whi'e 'he sands mo dti- cro.ps our. is as i. l,.,.-. .v.. i... .V - i. ..P iV... porous as lava, Lv.dentiy tire and w ;ter have been at work on a gfaa.l sc lie at a x 4 ,w in this present " country ot 1 Itu hAk v. A Ttl E STOKV. ConcMiled Lottie proceed jd to the office to do the copying. She had on one or two occasions wnUen a little for the doctor, w hen he had been very busy, and this article was to be published as soon as possib e so she put her hetrt and soul in the task ; but it was quite voluminous, an 1 a gieat m tny of the med Cal phrases were not written legibly, and she was obliged to consult a dic:i:miry frequently and tw l.v o'ch c'; c ;ine be o es; was aware. I hink Lt t must have boen verv tired that night, for she had spent an unusually tiresom. day ; but it was a gi'uat pleasure to do anything tor Doctor Ralph, and o she forgot her fatigue and hurried on. He had been called for two or three times, but she did not suppose he would come home until the party was over, and she was not a little surprised to hear hiijj coining in about half past twelve. I i -31:ss Randall. I shall never forgive mv- I o ic ... ,.,-! , ii . i .i . i- ! sell lor ha ;ng asked vou to do this tedi ! ous copying for in?. I le'.t all the even ing that you were tiring yourself to death over it. Now put it asie immediately' sail he, in a tone of authority. Certainly, sir. witp pleasure.-' replied . ... .... .. ..,1 Lottie. meekly : " I have just finished. It is you that art tirt-j, X think." noticing his ! pale. face. - I have just con; from the death btd of a patient, and the terrible grief of the family has entirely unmanned nu. What is your first natne, Miss Randall?'' Lottie sir."' Well. then, for kindae-s sake, let me call you Lottie while you remain ? Lottie, '' he repeated over again, and again ; its a very pretty name.'' ' I'm going, sir. Good night.'' said Lot tie. feeling sure th it, now her work was done, she ought to re. ire. Oh, no! stay a few moment. I can't see why we may not be friends, Lottie. I like you ever so much and that's more than I can say of anybody else in the hou--c. I have tried deucedly liar. I to love my mother and sisters as the Llble di rects : of course, I have some affee ion lor them ; but someMiiu-s it really seems to me that 1 can not be tny mother's sun. The. e is not a particle of similarity in our tastes or ideas.'' Lottie did not know what reply to make to this tirade, so she merely stood hUhuj sympathy, with her hand on the door knob. " Lottie. I saw your mother to day."' Oh ! did you. Dector Ralph .' and the rich blood mouti.edto her temples, as she walked to the lounge where the doctor had thrown him -elf. " What do you think of her, doctor '" "She luis a Utile bronc!:ial dhTieulty. liv.i her lungs are as sound as a dollar. Your father's death and her loneliness have affected her nervous system : but I assure you siie has no seated d. seise. She mus: go out every day. have cheeyiiul so c.eiy. and. widi the med. cine I shell leave her. you will not recognize your own mo her m a tnmth or two.'' Oh. Docior Ralph ! you have n idea what a weight you have taken from my heart. 1 shall go about my dut.es wiih a renewed ze.il : att 1 siie th.t.ike.l h.m from the depths of a g.a e;ul soul. ' Cut, doctor, you are going b ick to the pariy for the young ia lies w m't you .' as she saw him l.'avv.iig o.i his b ois ; for 1,'oCvtif Ralph wo;i.l re.u ne ti.s co.it and subs::tiUe a dressing g wa. or change h.s boots for si.ip:rs. d d ue feel so iiiciined. if a de.eg.iiion of coiirt'ladies were to wait on i.m. Yes Lo tie, I shall go for t'lem if they liM:! mi" enod'gu one not to nigiit. j i;ey n. aireadv iiaw? two escorts and I ixcu-ed myself lor the night, not knowing how long my patients might need me. Why. Lottie. Mrs. Goodhue had a train of ad aiders as long as Irom here to Cen r.tl l'ltt k. How long is she go dig to stay, do you know : ' I do not knew, sir ; but I think some time songer." 1 was iu hopes th.'.t my term of tvoh i iion w is short' " It dou t strike me that you h ive made yotirseli much of a mar yr to her society, OoctxU" aialpii Yell, uo.not much : but itrea'Jy would be a reiief u she wot'.id go home." I realty lu.i.-t go ; good-night .once inure ; and in", lla.pii w-..- alone. Loaie kept ayvake tut most d ayiigtit. Tl... 1,.,1'm .n...' i.r,.n.-e of her mother s .1... .on . v.- ..ds.o .eei-L .condition, and -ti at:od and k nd.ii?:s, had given a warmer color.ng lo uer life, and the m nirnful ex j yo-essiod tied from the eyes, and she was j tmjs t ,JV jUiUl was "angry w.th her !,.,"., . , . , . . t, ! brother tor allowoig even sickuens oi dea.h to keep him away from ihe widow, and her good m irning w is quite Lorm il, and almost insolent. " Where is..Urs. Goodhue this; morning ?" sae.l Ualph. " 1 w.iale.r th?it yen can lcsccnJ to no tice ner abseiice. cue s qtu.e s.ck ; and i have no doub. very maen hurt at your desertion las. eve i.ng- .' "Now, ju ia, that is too ridlcUl0U;- Whv. a poor fellow could liariiy gewuu- ia giuishtit iter admirers were so n timer- ous : and the idea o. her ctrmg taat one . .,,,.. out of the number should w.umraw. ' Oh 1 that's very line talk, but you know aa well as I do that L-zz.c Guthrie do -s not regard you as she does the gent'e men who surrounded her last evening. Of course she is awjre that all they care about is her money, and you we ail know are above die inUueace of such petty cou sIderatio::s.v . "lias it got as lar as -that, Julia, ar.d that vou or any o.ie else dare take it for gran:ed that I intend any more than com- j n"LD aQ 1 there is surely no prospect of its mon civility to that sid'v. namby pamby ! Wh7 aa't I have a home k , ,, , ' , , , , , , S m OWII? hy Jove- I never though ot doil". Why. it her u.ajnonus coutd be j that before. I'm blessed if the idea fjQsV numbered with the hairs of her red head. I ideas. rne. Lut if a :edow has an es ub and she was as bounti'iil as an hotiri. I , 'umeut f his own. why, then, he's got tq shou'd still detest her. she is a fool, Jul. and that's what's the mat'or' Mrs. Gibson entered the room in time to hear Ralph a last mnark. Why. Ralph, you are entirely mistaken in her character. She U very uiniabie and wiu:d m. ike any iji.tn a sp'tndiJ wde ; .hen just think of her propeviy. Two in tgnih'cen; houses on l-'itih avenue and ii is valued at : " " I don t care a h'.'" interrupted Ralph, petuhuj.ly. if she owns real estate in Heaven. Yon wdl ir.ak nit detest every woman that ws ever created '1 hev are all a deceitful, treacnerous set. any how I'l'fseu: company e.e p eu. oi to use, ' added he. with an iron. & laugh, as ue ... . , . , , i . . saw his mo her and sister about to use their handkerchiefs. You don't sup- j pose I vould suspect either of you of j double d.-aling do you ' of course not. I : know you to ' well for that ; but then, let j m.eeniov mv bachelor iiie. and 1 11 be the i - I.est son and brother the world ever pro- dueed." Dr Ralph proceeded to ;he office. There were several patients already vvaitii; for him ; ami just as he had disnjjsed the- last ...... i t i : : . i - i .ue. ana us aoout eppiug :ho i g g. I... ao ill l.l in a ivh. null tj y lll.t mo her. to comeimniediu ely to .Mrs.tJood hue. who was just recovering from a swoon. He hurried to the invalid's room, drew a chair to the ide of the bed. Where the pretty w idow re-d ned looking as bewich lug as embroiiJ,ry, and frills of imma u I t.e purity, and g dden hair floating around her shoulders cottid make her. She was indeed very pale, and Ralph instantly saw that it was no s'rutagom but a bona fide swoon, lie took the Utile de icate hand in his own examined the pulse. Are vou in the hubk of fainting. Mrs. Goodhue?' " No s.r." very faintly. How long was she unconscious Julia?'' "Oh. five minutes. I should ihink." Now. Dr Ralph was too much ihe physi cian to hesitate about asking all p.eeessary questions, and an intimate acquaintance with d.scase had entirely overcome ad iutse modesty (it he ever had any , which I very much doubt: so he very profession ally inquired into the m nuihe. .Mrs. Goodhue cosed her eyes, and seemed about to faint again. Oh dear!'' said she. " I have such a pain br'sre. pressing her hand on her left sale over the heart. Ralph saw lhe color going from her l;ps, and placed his hand under the dain ty, and immediately understood he cause. Hand me a pui;- ot siusfors. Ju.i t In a second tn re the coj-set-iacng was j cut. and she widow re.ieved. j She had come troin the party, and feel ing very tired, had not united her corsets, and this w.is the result. i;r. Raldi drew on his gljves. "i thiitk you will ha ve no more trouble, Mrs. Goodaue. (itjod morning.' 'ihe l.tt.e widow btitst inLo .ears ol rage and mor lication. ' .oi."t care anything about it." sa'd Julia, soiilhuigiy. "It is ita.ph s way. lie is a iegul.tr bear."' Mis Goodaue did not m ike her appear ance in the d.n.ngoom ior a day or two. Ralph inquired alter her occasionally, but was no. aga. n sent for. 9 -Hows your paiient. sis? Ry Jove, ihat corset ace made a noi.-e like a chain pagno cork, when 1 cut it. 1 hope. Jul. you are not foolish enough to compress your waist like ih it. it may be a s.ow kind of suic.de, but it is, nevertheless, sure." ' You shocked Lizzie terribly. Ralph ; she suys she shall never be ab:c to look y ou in he face again as long a - she lives. : -So iitucii the belter .Jui : h it arrange men; wid siii; me as well as any ." It ts no u-e. mather : we m.ght as well reiii q i-ui al. h ope o c vil ?. ng ilalnh. If lie w...-n t so haiidsouu 1 suiiiiid. t f el so ba lly about it ; but he will neve. moTy. ! lie .s too devo.ed to ti s old ske.eions for j that.'" j Lidtie spent a good deal of her time Wiih the two young lades, who rapid iy tui- j proved under her excellent instruction, j She occas oti illy did some writing for Dr. I llalph but for same reason seemed to j avo.d a 1 eonversa.io.i v;i!i Ii m Wi ll ali his iiidilfcreuce to ladies society. Lottie s j m inner seemed to pique him : and one! mom ng jus' as she had hurned through her lasiis and was. about to leave the of-! lice, he eti ered. an l plac.ng nimseir against the door, asked abruptly : j " What is die reason. Miss Lottie, that you uianage so cieveriy to keep away j from me.' Don t vou remeber 1 told vou ' j the other n ght Unit I very much desn-ed to be a frieuj. to vou '.'" Well are you n(A. Dr. Ralph? I think yotj! have shown yourself very friendly , replied Lo.tie. a her cool, self pos-e-sed way. Well. then, wh.yi.ot give a p-; r fellow ' a chance to speak a word to you, now ami Rum i "tor this simple reason : i4ar, however I agreeable it lmght be to n.wi to have a plf-t'-iyl mvers.a-.ioii .with a tnc-nl occa- ; sionydv and Lott.e accented the wora iriend qni e forcibly my j'osttion here does not warrant it. You are as wed a vare as myse.f of your mothers pre.,u- dares. ! -is and 1 i-ould never be induced to take advantage of vour kindness, io m ike trouble for you in your own family.'' Very tine sentiments, no doubt: but you can t scare up any tiiff'cul y for me that I h ivey t already h id. so that can lie no excu.-.e. ' l'e; haps. Dr. llalph. it m'ght compro mise my oict iiisitif.n and as I am de pe ide.it upou your mother for my situa tion vas 1 have before informed you , it mav be its well fit myself to conform as ! ior as pracucable, to her ideas and .1 5. aircar, Miss Lottie, excuse ra. : it-vou an,j the only ones in the ; ,1mse thilt hi ch teaun and enjov i ourselves once in a while have got to be kept apart by some ridiculous Tarven ideas ot my aristocra ic mother and sister, ihiQk u -g ab wor,d , anj wont tt Jersey." ' Lnt ie laughed heartily j she couldn't help it ; and. takipg advantage of the tem porary iii oi abstraCnou. cpneay iett tho oliict?." 1 r Ralph st for some time smoking an4 th'.nii ng. Aiemory Was uns. k v.ewed h's past Lie, its home disappoint lUi'ti s and ur the first time looked, ms 2u ture in the facp. - L pn my word, it does look dubious.''' said he to h mseif. " It is unendurable i uavci uoiisfiveeper, so ti.eie w.ii oc- .tic j same impropiiety in making friends wi'h j tne governess. What a fool I am ! What shall I want with u governess? so T.e j will be left behind, ufitr all, and I shal i be a- wed off'to rema n wneie 1 um ; and I then as if ati entirely new thought had ; struck hjm, he jumped to his teetmd ei- Cl.iiniea : "III ask her to be my icife fivl thei we can talk togethefStis mucu as we i..e. Why the deuce haven't I thought of that before ?" He kept his own counsel, was. very at tentive to .Julia and the widow, until they began to hope again that the result might be as they desired. He called on Lottie s mother the next day after his elf-communion, and elcctnfied the lady bv in forming her that lie was a suitor for her duugh.er s hand ami heart. I " liut have you scken to Lottie?'' she i asked, in surprise. i " Confound it. no : is thai the way you j do it ? It's new business to me, Mrs. Ran ! dad." She oppressed her approval, Sjid rpfer j red him to her daughter. " h;it has g(,t into Rnlph he has changed so much for the lust few rhiv- Jfii seems endeavoring to make v - - j up for past otienses. I really believe mother, he is at last actually smitten with Lizzie.'' A day or two after, while at dinner. Mrs. Gibson asked Lottie if she were engaged for the afternoon, as Ralph left word that he would like her to do some writing lor him. " Is the doctor in the office. Mrs. Gib son?" 0 I " No, but he said you would find the I manuscript in the library drawer." ! Lot tip nipped along to the office with a light heart. She dearly loved to be of j service to Dr. Ralph ; why. she couldn't i exae'ly explain to herself, unless it was that he had been so kind to her mother. She looked in the drawer, as directed, but found no hing there, or on the table ;nd i was standing iu a state of indecision, when. Dr. Ralph entered. "What are you looking for. Lottie Sit down here a moment. I have some thing to say to you." " Yes. and 1 have somethjg to say to you. Dr. Ralph Gibson. If you ever cheat tne in this style again, 1 wdl never , visit your office under any pre ext whatever.'' Lottie spoke dceidddy. but there was a pleas int light in the large darj; eyes, al though she tried to yail it under a ern ness .-he was very far Irom reeling. " I asked mother to send you because, ii' you wti-e foyud here, there could be nothing said to cause you troub.e. '-And you really have no manuscript to j copy ?" ' j " No. not a line." " Weil, then good afternoon. I have I duties of my own to perform." "Com 'here Lottie. I have heard of a si'ua i.n wheie I think, you wdl be very much happier than here.' Lottie walked toward him and looked at h.m earnestly. You will be treVed w'fh' h e-u'ion your goodness and inteiliirence deman I. you will be perfectly undeisioud and appreciated and you can have every thing exactly vour own way." O O Rut whwre is it. Dr. Ralph ?'" and the tears stood in Lottw s eyes. . Will my pupi's be young hid es?" "No. dear ; you will have oruyQpe for the present, and that one will be great, overgrown boy." "Lut. Dr. lialph. I am confident J shall n t like it half so wed as here. Now I am sure, of One friend." And who is that. Lottie?" " Why who but yourself, doctor? You know 1 have no other." -4h thats the st'e'e , is it Lr D'lifcChiful U hear you s$yr so! Well, tin-n the boy who is so .le-.i on- o b ..ig taken under your .supervision lor life is inujiu . .si . i soi iv M Diiiiurri it, is -s .... ...It . J 1 7 1 I - . , - true, ami ins esmonsnmeiu is one mat tie desires you to -elect and furnish according to your own taste, wiih the proviso !t your mother has the best room m ihe house" . Lottie had nrt tafc.cn her eyes ojT his face while he was speaking, but moved toward the oor. He gently drew her back. " Will you accept the situ it ion. Lot,tW V " ''t our mot Uer Dr. Ralph?" niiM...-i. i in..iu t a-u v iiiuiiw i , ouim .1L - vou take me then ?" " 1 think I would," sai l Lottie, softly. " All right, then." said the practical doctor. " Won't. we hare some high old talks q when we liave a house of our ow, hey . Lottie A week or two nftor T.nitio ravi. iti j,,.,. Slt!iatio!i. verv much to Mrs. Gibson's regret, and Ralph flirted with the widow- j corlsidetao'v. o One morning, as Mrs. G.b.-on. Julia and jrs (;0odhue'(who had a 'ready prolong. ed her s?av from one month to three). were seated in the parlor, Ralph entered. j ;uiij fer exchanging a Jew commonplace rema i ks saui : Jul, there is a very particular friend of mine to be married this afternoon, athree ; u c;r,ck. at Trinity, and if vou would all nje to see a pre prettv nice affair, vou had betier ride down." And ihev went. ; What do you think were their .sensation ; -hn f,..,- i,,.!,iu 1 1 t..u.i, t,;- ..,it e.if bride walk up the aisle. ar$ take their places at the altar? Disappointment is no name for it. O They reached their carriage before the ceremony commenced, and have never lorgiven them. Mrs. Goodhue is still husband hunting. a-- Omo. The population of Ohio is about S.OdU.OOQ. The wealth of the State per ! head about $500, or $2,500 per family I Jhe SUte 8'6 was 5 ' j every mai, iivoiean asd child, or an avi.r- aie 01 lrjamuy A new forty thousand do!larQ steamer, whose iron bull has. been built inScotiand, wi 1 be placed upon Xake Memphrexaigo" next summer. 0 d- o o O O O o o G O o