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" The City and'County.,
.? Zit7y of .Saturday, Apr. 5.
IXM'AIi BREVITIES ;
All hail ! " wn the salutation yes
tmtov.... Umbrellas-went up kitUig
ycstertlay The street sprinkler has
tierii postponed The "light fan-
Untic toe ' at the Legislative Hall to
night Still there's room for adver
tiser) in the Statesman Calico
Miiu for sale now- at a sacrifice Tom
Revnolds did recover those flag of
truce . . .. " Then hlow ye winds" u
the air most whistled" yesterday
"Smelling Committees" want in
several Yocalitic around town
K. O. D. malls are rtill the order of
the day . . . .Tree and t-hruba have been
leaving for a week or more Young
ladies refer to their tianier as " my
stick-out." .... "You're another" end
ed a street argument yesterday .... Sa
lem has one of tlie largest rooms lu the
world room for Improvement. .
Temperance Meeting. Hand-bills
announcing the tact that Mr. C. II.
Walker would lecture at Reed's Opera
House last evening on the subject of
Temperance drew together quite a
crowd. Before the lecture began the
audience were somewhat surprised by
seeing Mr. Prentice's singing class tile
into the hall and form around the
stage, opening tlie meeting by singing
a temperance song. The sneaker was
tlen introduced and delivered an ad'
dress in a very earnest manner, elicit
ing frequent applause. Mr. Walker
has not the refined language ot some
or our popular speakers, but be enters
into his work with great zeal, and will
no doubt make hi influence felt. Mr.
Rogers then made a short address.
after which Mr. Duniway, being
present, was called to the stand and
made a short but pointed address being
frequently applauded. There whs
evident interest In this cause shown by
be
the audience ami the lecture no doubt
exerted great good.
Asothek Kl'NAWAY. It never
rains but it pours" and the "old
grey" created such a sensation in
ttwti on Thursday evening that a team
belonging to Lute Savage, concluded
to test their speed. Mr. Savage, who
resides about two miles out of tlie city,
drove in ore Thursday evening to at
tend tlie Calico Ball. Intending to re
turn at an earlv liour, he tied his
horses lu front of Anderson & Rhawl's
store, and nroceeded to en iov himself.
but the horses not appreciating tlie
joke, broke loose, and started for home
at a rattling gait. They scattered the
buggy along the route In various
places, but took tlie running gear
lioiue with them. " Lute " remarked
when Informed they were gone. Oh.
well, boys never mind ! On with the
dance, let joy be uuconfined.' I've
plenty of mules left.
Another Handsome Residence
E. N. Cooke, of this city, is erecting a
handsome residence on Court Street
which, when finished, will prove an
ornament to the city, and a lasting
memorial of hU own good taste. Tlie
building when completed Is to co
about $20,000 and will be furnished in
the most complete manner. The form-
dation Is of solid stone, measuring sev
enty ieet lonz bv forty in width, and
even Ieet ui height, and is now nearly
completed. The building will be heat
ed througlwut by means or a furnace
ami in wet the whole house will be
constructed on the most approved mod
ern wans. Mr. Cooke evidently in
tend spending his declining years in
the most comfortable manner.
The Oldest But in Oregon. Mr
C. II. Walker, who for some time
past claimed the above title, called on
un yesterday morning and gracefully
acknowledged tlie superior claims of
Joseph Beers, son oi Alansou Beers,
wIk it seems wa born some ten
.months pseviflua to the date of his
birth and upon which be had laid
claim to the original title of the first
Webfoot on the J'ac-ific Coast. But lie
assures us that this will In no wise di
minish the zeal he has always shown
lu the temperance cause, but that lie
will still deliver lectures on that subject-
Side Walk Needed. We have
been requested to call attention to tlie
need ol a walk on the outside of the
bridge crossing South Mill Creek. The
present walk Is rather a dangeroua one
for ladles or children, when teams are
passing to and fro. On Thursday af
ternoon, when McAfee's bone ran at
full speed across the bridge, two ladies
narrow! v escaped belnc run over : ami
unless a walk is made so that foot pas
sengers may avoid tliese dangers, a se
rious accident may result. Tlie walk
can be made without any great ex.
pense, and It would prove a public ben
efaction.
Planting Wheat. Our farmers
are very busily engaged Li putting lu
their grain just at the present time
In our dally chat with tliera we find
that more grain will be planted in this
county this spring than there ever was
before, but as yet they have hardly
commenced. It is no wonder tliat
business is dull in the city, for these
farmers suDDort Salem, and Just now
they are so busy they wont coma Into
town unless something very urgent
calls them. "There's a good tune
coming, boys," but as yet we cannot
fix the exact date.
Tine Weather. If "variety it tlie
side of life," as the old adage says it
is, verily Salemitea were seasoned up
la high style yesterday. Rain, ImU,
sunshine, mist and wind were dealt
out to us in a manner most promis
cuous, until we were at last compelled
to own tin we were not even certain
we would have a "soell of weather
at all. We would suggest to the clerk
ot the weather that be would make up
hU mind on something and give us tlie
benefit of It.
I. O. O. F. Parties for some time
past have been endeavoring to organize
a Lodge at Cornelius, embracing both
members from Ilillsboro and Forest
Grove ; but the Odd Fellows of the lat
ter place think themselves competent
to support a Lodge of tiielr own, anu
will soon organize ; and the chances
are that IlilLsboro will soon follow suit.
We, therefore, may expect the forma
tion of two new Lodges In Washing
ton county.
Improving. We called on Frank
Wilson yesterday afternoon and found
him improving as fast could be expect
ed. He suffers considerable pain, but
the doctor still thinks he will he able
to save the foot. It will need the ut
most attention, however, and will, no
doubt be some time in healing.
Lecturx Postponed We learn
that the engagement of Mr.S. C. Simp
son, of this city, to lecture before the
Young Men'a Christian Association of
I'oruana, announced iorine evening
of the 9th, has been postponed until
the 16th. The subject of the lecture
will be the Geneva (Conference.
Prompt Patmemt. Mrs. Atkinson
yesterday received $2,500 from Xew
York LUe Insurance Company, being
the amount due on a policy held by her
on the life of her Jmsbaud, who died in
Eastern Oregon a few months since.
T. B. Rickey Is the company's local
agent for this city.
From Datton. This llltle burg, af
ter a severe struggle at the polls recent
ly, voted a school tax of $600, which,
In addition to the amount already ap-
propria ted for that purpose, will give
them the advantages of a free school.
This free school system must succeed.
RrvER Freights. Parties inform
us that business la remarkably dull on
the river at present. The grain and
other freights have nearly all come
down, and boatmen are having an
' easy time of It. We bops it won'tlast
That Corner Stone. Persons de
siring to see the -.-orner stone of the
Sisters' School, which is to be laid with
public ceremonies on tlie 10th inst..
can do so by visiting the ground 1-
Water Pipes for Salem. The
Olympia Tribune says : One hundred
water logs from the water pipe factory
at Tumwater are on the way per Cali
fornia to Salem.
from Daily tinnday Ajir. 7.
UK AL BKEYITIE.H.
IOts of flour being shinned.
yesterday.
Hotels are couH.lainuis' of (lull times.
Who alnt?
Frank Wilson's foot still keeps him
within doors.
This is our onlv holiday " Welcome
sweet day of rest.",
Kase Ball matters are coming to a
focus. Look out for fun.
Wanted At Salem, machines for
working new button-holes.
eastern malls coiaing witn more
regularity. Glad to see it.
I ossum lelecates are waking ui
and starting for tlie Dalles.
Weather Irom fair to middling. N o
ice needed to keep things cool.
1JO you Know anvtmug new i I -u
vn IaooI ' Iia trnii'f nwoitmn it Mntti
Is the word. .
Lute Savage's buggy was brought
into town yesterday. It looks like a
demoralized umbrella.
Prof. Francis don't like the new (?)
game. lie has never played jack-
straws With tin: ladies. e Icel lor
him.
Missionary Concert. The month
ly Missionary Concert of the M. K.
Sunday School will take place in the
M. E. Church on the evening of Tin s
day, April 9th, at'T's o'clock.
The programme for the evening will
An address by Prof. L. L. Rogers.
Recitation '"The Vaudois Teacher,"
Miss Linnie McCullv.
Recitation Miss Mary Powell.
Recitation Miss Nellie Powell.
Declamation John.!). McCully.
Declamation Edward Powell".
Recitation "Xanliaut," Miss Dora
Simpson.
Interspersed with singing by the
School, Quartettes and a Cantata.
Admission, 2n cents.
Want Information. Mr. Earhart
yesterday received letters from parties
in Vermillion county, Illinois, desiring
information regarding tlie resources of.
our own fair State. They informed
him that a large number from that sec
tion of tlie country were anxious to
emigrate to the far West, and iniag
inedtliat tlie valley of the Willamette
would furnish them such homes as they
would like ; but before venturing they
desire to know more alioiit it. It is
needless to say that in replying Mr.
Earliart gave our valley full justice
and Marion county in particular.
A Sneeze. Our "chief," like ev
erybody else, has got a cold ; anil, like
anybody else with a cold, sneezing is
one of his regular amusements. This
is how he finds it, about every thirty
seconds :
Wliat a moment, what a doubt !
All mv noie is Inside out.
All ray thrilling, .ickliug raustic,
Pvramid rlilnoceroMk-,
"WimU to sneeze ami cannot do it !
Homt It vearni mt thrills mi. Mins me.
How with rapturous torment tills me !
Now aavs, '-Sneeze, yon fool ! get tliroiiifh
it !" '
Shee-shee oh ! 'tis niot di-.i-l.-hl
1,-hi-islil -most di'l-ilii !
HanK It ! shall 1 sncexe all irl!!
Odd Fellows' Rural Cemeterv.
We visited tliese ground yesterday and
found workmen engaged in clearing
up and planting shrubbery of various
kinds. Were these grounds properly
cared for this could he made as line
a cemetery as there is on the coast.
The situation is an excellent one and
convenient to the city. Could not the
owners of lots in tliese grounds ex
pend mioii them a sum suilicicnt to
clean them up. It would add very
much to the beauty ot the place.
Death of a Student. .lames
Raymond, formerly a student at the
University, died at an early hour yes
terday morning at the residence of his
mother, aged twenty years, nine
mouths and twenty days. He was
young man well .loved by all ho
knew him. His funeral services will
be held at the University Chajiel to
day at 2 o'clock. Friend of the fa inl
and especially students ot the I ni-
versitv, are luvited to attend. .
Alka Society. The metu!ers ol
this Society held a meeting at tlie Uni
versity Friday evening and elected
the following officers lor tiie ensuing
term: J. C. McCullv. President;
J. It. Coleman, Vice President ; A.
N. Moores. SuTPtary: Ed. Terry. Li
brarian ; Robt. A. Miller. Treasurer :
W. E. SIcAfee. tensor. Tile Society
Is reported in a flourishing condition.
To Ministers. We will publish
every Sunday morning a directory of
regular church services for the day ami
week, together with tlie name and
residence of pastors, if the latter or
any one interested will supply us with
the data. Notices of special services
will also lie published as news matter
if information be left at the office on
the day previous.
CaTeriillars. We notice In our
rambles around tlie city that many of
tlie fruit trees are literally hung with
tlie nests of these uniilea-ant occu
pants. They can be disposed of by
tying a piece ot cloth saturated with
keroseuse to the end of a long pole,
and burning it under the nests. But
we mhrht add it is a joke not much
appreciated by the caterpillars.
That Ridk. Ed. Brown kindly in
vited us to take a seat in nis light
wagon yesterday and lie gave us sev
eral "spins around tlie block." Tluit
sorrel nag of his is little but O, my !
Call around again, Ed., when you get
tliat new buggy, and we will then
drive down Commercial Street, ami put
on as much agony as we did yesterday
In South Salem.
Deeds Executed. The Mercury
says : "We learu from Col. T. H.
Caun, tlie agent of the Board of Land
Commissioners, tliat deeds were made
out for nearly six thousand acres ot
school lautU during the mouth of
March. These deeds were made to
various parties in different parts of the
State, in lots ot forty acres aud up
wards. Freight Business. Mi . Young in
forms us that on Friday last receipts
and shipments were as follows : Ship
ments south, one car shingles ; north,
3,151 pounds mlllstnffs, G cans linseed
oil ; received two cars lumber aud
12,245 pound general merchandise.
Business is brightening up.
South Salem. In a hasty ride
through the streets of this embryo city
we were surprised at tlie improve
ments tliat liave been made. Men,
women and children have been busy in
their spring work, aud the yards as a
general tiling look neat and clean.
PoiJCE Xews. One anst was
made yesterday. The prisoner paid
five dollars and costs for tlie privilege
of tearing down a neighbor's fence
and lelt the Recorder's oliicc with no
appareut reluctance.
Confirmation Services. Bishop
Morris will visit this city, Sunday,
April 21st, and preach in the Episco
pal Church, aud will then confer tlie
rite of confirmation upon all appli
cants. Further notice will be given.
Xew Music G. L. De Prans, of
Portland, manager of Gray's music
store in that city, has recently sent us
the following pieces of music for which
he will please accept our tlianks s
" Break of Day," (instrmental) and a
ballad entitled "Marjorle's Almanac."
"B flat Burdett" lias more of tlie
same kind.
From Dailg of Tuesday Apr. 10. :
Overland Mail Route. Mr.
Baggs, mail contractor, between here
and San Francisco, was in the city
yesterday. He Informs us that con
struction trains uow convey passengers
and mail to a point twenty-eight miles
lieyond Eugend City, and arrange
ments will soon lie made so that pas
sengers can arrive in San Francisco
in lour days travel from Portland.
Oir will probably ruu to Oakland
aliout tlie 1st of May. Tlie present
time between here and San Francisco
four days and a half.
From the Country. A resident
living about nine miles out on tlie Al
bany road brings us cheering reports
from that section of tlie country. A
welcome rain visited them last week
atwl hi!rlifnnwl tlitnirv nn Amaxtnirlv.
The crops never looked a promising
as they do to-day, and the farmers are
all feeling much encouraged. Tliey
are nearly through planting on the
hills, but in tlie valleys and more moist
places they have bur" just commenced.
Praiseworthy. We are informed
tliat the members of the Alka Society,
learning that tlie mother or young
Raymond who was buried on Sunday
list, was .a worthy object of charity,
made up a purse of some thirty dol
lars and presented It to her. This
speaks volumes in praise of these mem-
liers and hy sueh acts they win wm
and retain the resiiect of the entire
community. "By'tlielr works ye shall
know them.
Xew ISkiihje. The traveling public
will be pleased to know that a sub
stantial bridge has been built across
rutte Creek near the pastofflee bearing
tlie same name. This lias been a long
needed improvement and the residents
of that vicinity have at last waked up
to the necessity of it and have erected
a substantial hndge.
Grand Loim;e Delegates. Clie-
meketa Lodge, Xo. 1, 1. O. of O. F
at their regular meeting, Wednesday
evening last, elected the following del
egates to attend tlie Grand Lodge
which meets in this city tlie third
Tuesday in May: Thos. II. Reynolds,
F. G. Schwatka and John G. Wright.
Xew Saw Mill. Smoke-stacks were
sent out ou Pudding River yesterday
for the erection of a new saw mill.
Davis Bro.'s intend erecting one hav
ing a forty horse power and a spacity
of 1 0,000 tect of lumber per day. Ma
rion County is nicking up, as these re
ports show forth.
Grand Ronde Agency. Mr. P. B.
Siunott, the new Agent for the Grand
Ronde Agency, came up yesterday
from Portland and with Superintend
ent Odeneal will go to-day, to his post
of duty. Mr. C. D. Folger, who Is to
be his head clerk, came up with him.
Still They Come. Letters of in
quiry concerning Oregon. Peunsyl
vanians and Texaus are now after in
formation which has been furnished by
.sending on Hugh Small's description
of Oregon.
Workmen are engaged lu blasting
rock in South Salem for building pur
poses. 1.04'AL BREVITIES.
Cablmge and tomato plants in good
demand.
Hay worth twenty dollar;
and but little in tlie market.
per ton
Remember the mush and milk socia
ble next Friday evening. Look out
for fun.
Xew-sidewalk being built nil Com
mercial street near the bridge across
Mill Creek.
Weather, decidedly cool. Old Sol
dodges in and out among the clouds
rather friskily.
Items scarce. Won't somebody take
a dose of arsenic? Anything' to cre
ate a sensation.
Hen fruit etill a scarce article. Our
Our K;uster growl seems not to have
disturbed the pullets.
Candy wagons started out yesterday.
Our country friends can new sweeten
up to their hearts content.
Fanners are coming luto town oc
casionally. We are glad to see them
aud invite them up to see us.
A large number ot the Possum dele
gation left for the Dalles yesterday.
Salem looks quite respectable this
morning.
Two families passed through the
city yesterday, having in charge a
large drove ot cattle. Destination,
e:tst ot the mountains.
Procvrrtinirs, April 5tb.
The following appointments were
made tor Juilges of election :
Jefferson Precinct .John M. Har
rison, E. N. Thomas, John Burnett.
Marion Precinct J. M. Johns, Jes-e
Parrish. F. M. Cook.
Lincoln B. A. WitzeL W. H.
Baker. J. C. Peebles.
South Salem D. A. Miller, John
Minto, II. Javens.
Salem David McCullv, C. A. Reed,
R. M. Wade.
East Salem Chas. Bowie, T. B.
Allen, Wesley Sliauiion.
Xorth Salem J. A. Huffman. W.
P. Pugh, O. G. Savage.
Labitfi S. T. Northcutt, Edwin
Cartwright; Oliver Beers.
Gervais A. Blackburn, Murray
Wade, J. D. Taylor.
Woodbnm Joseph Smith, A. Ma
thoit, James Casey.
Fairfield D. M. Keene. John Skaile,
G. G. Miller.
Champoeg M. Lichtenthaler, John
Hoeter, James Coleman.
Butteville G. A. Cone. Jr., D. J.
Pendleton. F. X. Matthieu.
Aurora J W (irim, Samuel Miller,
Win. Fry.
Si 1 vert on Mat Brown, Matthew
Small. Blair Forward.
Abiqna Wm. Cliue, Stephen Por
ter, Wm. Glover.
Sublimity Benj. Hut-ton, Geo. S.
Downing, Wm. Smith.
Howell Prairie W. Foshay, II.
McCallister, B. F. Shaw.
Accounts for the following purposes
were audited by the County Court and
warrants ordei-ed issued : On Pauper
account, $3ui ; Criminal account,
$00 Go; Jury account, 536 10; Grand
Jury witnesses, flux 40 ; Clerk ac
count, $i(49 50; Sheriff's account,
$824 37 ; Commissioner's account, $40;
Coiuitv Road and sundry accounts,
$102 75. Total, $2,472 77.
COI XCI-L PROCEEBIXttN.
Council Chamber, April 5, '72.
The Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Recorder In the Chair. Present
Messrs. Jones. Monroe, Skill', Uza
fovage and Rickey. ' Minutes of last
meeting read and approved.
Mr. Jones moved that the assessment
of Ladd & Bush, on the Chemeketa
Hotel, be reduced to $18,000. Motion
carried.
Mr. Jones moved that the assessment
ot W. C. Griswold, upon his brick
block lie reduced to $20,000. Motion
carried.
Ou motion, the assessment of Col.
Shiel, upon his block in South Salem,
be raised to $3,000. Carried.
Mr. Jones moved that the levy of
tax tor the ensuing year De eight mills
on the dollar. Carried.
Tlie Recorder's report for quarter
ending March 31st, was read and re
ceived.
On motion, adjourned.
J. M. PATTERSOX,
Recorder.
Before you ask a favor of any man,
just consider three things : First, Can
you not avoid it? Second, Can the
one you apply to grant it? Third.
Would you. if your places were re
versed, do for your friend what you
ak him to do for yourself? - It Is well
to think of this, as it may change tlie
wnoie question.
A distinguished aeronaut states, as
if it were something to wonder at, that
a woman's voice may be heard at an
altitude of two miles from the earth,
while that of a man never reaches above
a mile. Surely It isn't necessary to go
up in a Daiioon to And out that women
pitch their voices higher than men.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
EASTXRS SEWS,
raneral f Eminent na-
Xuw York, April 3. The funeral
of Prof. Morse takes place Friday
morning at 11 o'clock in Madison
avenue I'resbyterian church. 1 he re
mains will lie interred in- Greenwood
Cemetery.
I he funeral obsequies of tlie lale
General Robert Anderson this morn
ing, were very Imposing in diameter.
The military were inline at 10 o'clock,
and in half an liour after the procession
was en route, the cortege behiw formed
as follows -j Police escort, luider com
mand of Gen. H. G. Ward; 71st. ttth.
and 17th regiments, two batteries of
tlie First Artillery, which were in Fort
Sumter with Anderson. Xext came
the corpse under Fort Sumpter's flag.
In an artillery caisson, after which
followed the pall bearers and many
miscellaneous organization.
( raimbr Comfort for tb Demarnry.
St Louis, April 3. At the city
election yesterday tlie Democrats
elected G out of 12 Aldermen and 6 out
of 8 School Directors. .
Mlin-Uaiiroiw ews.
Xew York. April 3. Rev. Dr.
Crupham, formerly of Boudion Col
lege, died hi this city yesterday.
President Grant is iu this city, to
see his wife and daughter oil' for
Euiope.
Arrived The England, from Llver-
Cl, and the Cainbrla, from Ham
Ji Tlie parade of colored citizens in cel
ebration ot tlie anniversary of the rat
Iflcation of the Fifteenth Amendment
took place to-day. The procession
numbered about 4,000.
Washington, April 3. The resig
nation ot H. R. Hurlburt, Controller of
Currency, was to-day accepted by tlie
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, 3. His expected tlie
Spanish Government will pardon Dr.
Howard.
Conklin, defaulting bank secretary.
Is supposed to be in South Vmeriea.
A whisky tax of 05 cts. per gallon
lias been argued upon by the Ways and
Means Co umittee. : e .
Mrs. Grant, wife of tlie President,
and lier daughter XetUe, and ex-Secretary
Borle aud tamily, nailed to-day on
tlie Cuuard steamer Algeria for 'Ku
rope. Xew YOltK, April .". Mayor Hall
will be a witness in his own behalf.
Thirty thousand dollars' worth of
obscene," books seized in Brooklyn.
Xew York, April G. The Stokes
trial will not be brought on for some
time.
There will lie a mass meeting of lib
eral Republicans at Cooper Institute
next Friday. It is understood that
Senators C. Schurz and Trumbull will
sjieak.
Senator Sumner's friends think in a
few days lie can publicly commit him
self to the Cincinnati movement.
Wm. B. Astor has given $100,000 to
the Astor Library to relieve its present
needs.
Fisk's personal friends have made a
heavy subscription for a monumental
tnnd and arrangements for a memorial
concert on tlie largest scale.
Prince Xahe Sima, of the Japanese
Embassy,, accompanied by iiis suite,
left to-day tor Europe.
PlHLADELriHA, April ". Samuel
Jackson, President of the University
of Pennsylvania, died at his residence
this morning, aged S5 years. He has
filled the Professorship" for 2S years.
Coi.riHH'3, April 5. Hon. S. Gallo
way died at his residence to-day of
consumption.
Cincinnati. April G. The Commit
tee of Arrangements for tlie May Con
vention, to-day appointed a Committee
of Reception.
- Trntnbuil ProplicNlew.
St. Louis. April G. A prominent
Illinois politician, now in this city,
states tliat Senator Trumbull has re
cently written a letter to his brother-in-law.
Dr. .layne. of Springfield, Illi
nois, in which he fully commits himself
to tlie lilM-ral movement, and expresses
the opinion that the nominee of the
Cincinnati Convention will be the next
President.
Funeral or I'rof. Iorr.
Xew York, April 4. An immense
throng gathered at an early hour this
.morning at Madison street Presby
terian chwuli to be present at the fu
neral services of Prof. Morse. A great
many were unable to find standing
room. Among the delegations present
were Governor llotiman and start, a
committee Irom the Legislature. Di
rectors of the Western Union of New
York and Xew Foundland Telegraph
Companies, representatives from the
Academy of Iiesign, Evangelical Al
liance, Xew Yotk Common Council,
and various otlier delegations of lesser
note. Shortly after the lunenil pro
cession entered the church, the coffin
being borne on the sliQulders of four
men and followed by mourning rela
tives ot deceased. After chanting of
solemn music. Rev. Dr. Adams pro
ceeded to deliver a funeral oration
from the text, ' Man cometh up as a
flower.' The pall-bearers were W u-
liam Orton. Livingstone Morse, Gen
eral Dix, Prof. Cornell, Cvrns W.
Field and . Peter Coo-xt. Lines ot
people thronged the route along Broad
wav. Dnrinir the dav public otlices
and buildings displayed flags at half-
mast, and the telegraph offices were
dressed In mourning.
Rliotle iHlnnd Election.
Providence, April 5. Full returns
from the State election show a majority
of 1.17G for Padclford, Republican
candidate for Governor, and 140 ma
jority for Cutler. Democratic candidate
tor Lit. Governor. The remainder ot
the Republican State ticket lias about
'2,100 majority.
In "Heinorlnm Prof. Srf.
Washington, April 5. The follow
ing resolutions were passed by the Xa
tioual Telegraph Morse Association
this afternoon :
Whereas, The House of Repre
sentatives has placed their liall at the
disposal of this assembly for the pur
pose or holding a memorial meeting iji
honor of Samuel B. F. Morse, on Tues
day, April Kith, and prominent mem
liers of lioth houses of Congress have
consented to address the meeting : and
whereas, the telegraph wires have tieen
freely placed at the disposal ot this
Association, for tlie evening ; there
fore, be it
Jlesolved. Tliat the municipal au
thorities of cities and towns In the
United States are hereby Invited to
hold meetings ol a public character in
their several localities on the same
evening, in order that the meetings
may oe m teiesraDhie communication.
and thus simultaneous e-xpresion be
given to the national grief on the occa
sion or this Irreparable loss.
('UXtiKESMIOHAIo
AV'asiiington, April 3. In the Sen
ate Ramsey called up the bill puuisli
ing 'straw" bidders for mail con
tracts. Ordered printed.
On motion of .Morrill, of Vermont,
tlie Commissioners of Agriculture were
directed to communicate to the Senate
a statemerU ot the comparative Impor
tations of wools and woolens each year
for tlie last decade, and all facts in re
gard to the fluctuations iu the produc-
?! r i I - ....1
lion oi slieep uuu n t"e wi.
On motion. Slater's bill pad,
granting the right of way through the
1JULT1 IC litlJUS JUL w I l I . nA iiuiu uat.M
Salt Lake City to Portland, Oregon.
Dunnell, Irom the Committee on
Lands, reported a bill to inconiorate
the Great Salt Lake and Colorado
River Railroad Company, and grant
the right of way through the pnblic
lands. The bill was postponed till
next Tuesday.
The House passed Sargent's bill au
thorizing joint entries on the public
lands or one entry for several settlers
on subdivisions less than a quarter sec
tion. Casserly win move the Australian
steamship subsidy as au amendment
to the previous bill.
The Senate concurred in the House
bill granting the right ot way to the
Portland, Dalles and Salt Lake Rail
road Company for a railroad from Salt
Lake to Portland, Oregon.
In the House, Starkweather, from
the Committee on Naval Affairs, re
ported a bill to pay Capt. Winslow and
the officers and crew of the Kea marge
at the time of the destruction of the
Alabama, $190,000 as tlie estimated
value thereof, In tlie same manner as
other prize money. .The bill passed.
BelBttMM with Spain.
WasuixgTOS, April $. The Secre
tary of State to-dav Introduced to the
President, Admiral Jose De Bolnabe,
who delivered his credentials as Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenlpo-
teutlary from Spain. The Admiral
made a short speech expressive of ti e
friendly feelings of his government to
wards Lie United States. The Presi
dent replied, assuring the Admiral
that it was his wish that the friendly
relations ot tlie two coiintrtei miglit be
not only maintained but atrengtlH'ned.
IMsnwIioa thr AlxfciMMK Question.
T.oniion, April 4. I "Israeli. : in a
sjieech at Mancliesteri referring to the
American difficulties growing out of
the Alaliflina claims, eondeinned tlie
course of the Gladstone Ministry, ad
mitting that it was impossible for
America to recede in regard to tlie
question. He thought Ministerial in
competency would lie sealed-by tlie ul
timate acknowledgement that the prin
ciple of indirect claims must be fraught
with the utmost danger to England.
Karl Heruy and other jirominent men
followed in similar speeches.
IT AH.
Salt Lake, April 3. Tlie Legisla
ture of the proposed State of Deseret,
met to-day. Riifus Snow was elected
President of the Senate and T. D.
Kicliards Speaker of the House. It
was resolved to meet to-morrow and
elect two U. S. Senators.
Salt Lake, April 4. Ten tons ot
ore from tlie mine in Butterfield Can
yon net over $10,000 in silver and
gold. The vein of mineral is said to
be seven feet thick.
The mining property aggregates
considerably over two millions. Gold
diggings on tlie Colorado river paying
$10 to $20 a day have been discovered.
t'TAII TERRITOBY.
Mormon Ri'pnbliran Convention
t'leeliou ol' I'. H. (M-nntor Annual
Moritsou Coalerfafr.
Salt Lake, April 6. The Mormon
Republican Convention last evening
elected Frank Fuller and Thos. Fitch
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven
tion with Geo. A Smith wd Wm.
Jennings as alternates. An elaborate
plattorm adopted sets forth the Repub
lican party's origin was a necefsity de
manded for the purification of the Gov
ernment from corruption growing but
ot human slavery. Tliat no party in
history h:is so good a record ; that the
public ilicy of tlie Administration,
with tew exceptions, lias been In full
keeping with the high prestige of tlie
Republican party pledges tlie party
countenance to all measures of the
past, with such mod incut ions as ex
perience and exigency may suggest
ana deprecates the course ot many leu-
eral otlicers.iu Utah, tut is confident
the Administration will relieve the
people from oppression so long and
patientiv oorne. mat no part oi the
people should lie deprived of a voice in
elections of those who execute laws ;
tliat, the territorial system is to pre
pare iieople for sell government : not
to rob them of it ; aud Unit it is tlie
duty of tlie Republicans to see that
L tali lie restored toiler national riKlit
A delegation of mercluints and mine
owners who are against the admission
of Utah as a State left for Washington
Later. Tom Fitch was elected '2d
I". S. "Senator to-dav bv the Utah Leg
islature.
Signers call upon the Democratic
Convention to assert the theory that it
is their purpose solely to endorse Judge
McKean and oppose admission.
The Annual Conference of the Mor
mon church commences this morning.
A great crowd of speakers gloried in
the progress of the Kingdom, and said
the Mormon church couid not be divid
ed by the combined efforts of all exist
ing lowers.
FOItKIUN
London, April 3. A submarine
cable is to be laid from Lisbon to
Brazil hy way of Magna and Cape Ie
Verde.
Madiud. April 3. At the election
yesterday, the Ministerial party elect
ed .V0 Uiessdents aud2,lG2 Secretaries
of the Electoral College ; the Coalition
ists elected 272 Presidents and
Secretaries. The latter carried Mad
rid. lu:is, April 3. A Bonapartist re
action is reported throughout France.
There has U-eu of late, a large influx
of Ikmapartist leaders.
(AMlllltMA.
J'oduee tliiolutioiis.
San Francisco, April 4. Following
are produce quotations :
Flour Vfe quote extra at 3tK
C 2r.
Wheat Choice milling quotable at
$1 05.
Barley Quotable at 1 "iO.
Oats--Small sales : range at $1 ."MVit
1 71).
Hay $d(;5.'2.1. A cargo of clioice
selling at the latter figure.
Potatoes From 5MtS0 will cover
all kinds.
niM-! I a ueouH.
The Saranac returned from her un
successful trip iu search oftlie Mohongo
to-day.
Arrived Steamer Ajax from Port
land, Oregon.
The Great Republic will sail for
China, and the Mohongo again for
Honolulu, tomorrow at noon.
Coining ill Steamer Constitution
from Panama.
The new campaign daily, the Cali
fornia Republican, made its apjx-ar-ance
this evening.
Arrived overland this evening A.
S. Bates, British Columbia ; Emma
Foss, Taconia.
A meeting is to be held at the
Mayor's odlee 11 a. M. to arrange for
raising funds for the relief of Lone
Pine sufferers.
Los Anoeles, April 4. Another
slight shock of earthquake was lelt
lietwccn 3 and 4 o'clock this morning.
San Francisco, April 5. The
Labor Exchange having failed to re
ceive State aid from the Legislature,
will, by vote of Directors, lie wound
up as a public free institution. The
Secretary will purchase the effects and
continue the business oh his own ac
count. The Constitution did not touch at
Acapulco.
Rear Admiral T. A. Jenkins, U. S.
X.. arrived by the Constitutioa anil
sails on the Great, Republic at noon
to-day for China to take command of
tlie fleet on tlie Asiatic station.
Three young ladies. Misses Martyn.
Sielmau and 'Murphy, took the black
veil at St. Mary's hospital yesterday.
Weather cold uorthwester blowing
tlie dust terrible.
Meadow Yallev Mininsr CorfiDanv
declared a dividend of $1 50 per share.
Gould & Curry assessed $20 rer share.
Stocks look like breaking again, though
the general opinion Is that nothing
like the lormer decline is likely to
occur for a long time to come.
The Mohongo starts again lor Hono
lulu at 4 p. M.
San Francisco, April C Mrs.
Fair.s new trial is set for June 24th.
Mrs. Cook's suit to recover $2,500 as
balance of fees due her late husband
In defence of Mrs. Fair, hag been dis
missed. It is uuden-tpod that tlie port of
Mazatlan Is already in the hands of tlie
Federal authorities of Mexico. The
steamer Montana will clear lor that
port next week..
A meeting of citizens was lield this
afternoon, and arrangements agreed
upon for the formation of a Committee
of Safety, to consist of one hundred
leading citizens, to look after the city's
interest In the matter of railroad mo
nopolies. " LET THE CAT OVT.
Greeley has at last " let the cat out."
He says In his paper that " It was only
when Grant turned his back on him
self, by removing men whom be at
first appointed to office ftom this State
and wlioin the Tribune approved, and
Ailing their places with factionisU,
that any trouble was created or dissat
isfaction expre-sed."- Tbat )s what is
the matter with all Grant's opposers.
When be appoints a man to an office
lie expects him to faithfully discliarge
the duties thereof, but when' lie ascer
tains that the incumbent is not faith
ful to bis trust he at once removes him
from office.
Mormos Embassadresses.--At a
mass meeting held in Salt Lake City,
March 17th, to protest asainst the ad
mission of tlie Territory as a State, it
was resolved to send a Committee of
two ladies to Washington to labor
against the scheme by revealing the
inner life oftlie Mormons, their policy
and designs. The names of th ladies
selected iiave not yet been made pub
lic. To oppose women to Tom Fitch
win belike opposing ice to the Sun
nier sun.
- -Tub Contrasts or a Life. In a
recent speech at Great Falls, N.; II.,
Senator Henry Wilson, referring to
some experience In bis early life, says:
- I feel that I have the right to speak
for toiling men aud to toiling men. 1
was bom liere in your county of Staf
ford. I was born bi poverty ; want
sat by my cradle. 1 know what it is
to ask a mother lor bread wlien she
has none to give. I left my liome at
ten years of age- ami served an ap
prenticeship of eleven years, and at
the end ol eleven years of work, a
yoke ol oxen and seven slieep, which
brought me eighty-tour dollars. A
dollar would cover every iicmiy I spent
irom the time I was born until i was
tweuty-one years ol age. I know what
it is to travel weary miles and ask my
fellow-men to give me leave to toil. I
remember that ht September, 1S33, I
walked into your village from my na
tive town, and went through your
mills, seeking employment. If any
body had offered me $8 or a moiitli,
I i-hould have accepted it. I went
down to Salmon Falls, I went to Ii
ver, I went to Newmarket, antl tried
to get work without success, and 1 re
turned home weary but not discour
aged, and I put my pack on my back,
and walked to the town where" I now
live, and learned a mechanic's trade.
I know tlie hard lot tliat toiling men
have to endure hi the world, and ev
ery pulsation of my heart, every con
viction of my judgment puts me ou
tlie side of the workingmen of my
country aye, of all countries.
A prize-of ten dollars was recently
ofl'ered to any member of the Georgia .
Teacliers' Institute who wotdd write
and spell correctly the following words
in the following sentence : 'It is an
agreeable sight to witness the unparal
leled embarrassment of a harnessed
peddler attempting to gauge the sym
metry of a peeled onion, w hich a sybil
has stabbed with a poiiiard regardless
of the innuendo ol the lilies of the
cornelian hue."' Thirty-eight teacliers
couieted for the prize, but not one
was successful.
The Local Pater. A local news
paper is a travelling agent, taking its
weekly rounds to the families of all iu
customers. XO matter wlietlier trade
is brisk or otlierwlse, no business man
can afford to take down his sign, nor
withdraw tlie pleasing Influence of a
weekly diat with hi customers through
the newspapers. For a business man
to stop advertising n otild lie equivalent
to saying, "I have stopjied twlni-
and ask no favor of the people."
It Is to wine-drinking, says an exam
iner of nmty records, tliat we owe the
origin of the kiss. After Miceniiius
caught his wife sucking his finest wines
through the bung-hole of a barrel with
a straw, the custom lieeamc general iu
Rome lor tlie husbands to kiss tlie lip
of their wives, that they might discover
the quality of their good ladies' stolen
libations; and Cato the elder recom
mends this plan to the serious attention
of all careful lieads of families.
As a judge was delivering his de
cision in a case the' tither day, he was
iiirernited by the vociferous braving
of a donkey tinder one of the windows
of tlie court-room. "'What is that:'"
testily asked tlie judge, whereupon the
lawyer against whom he was deciding
the ease arose and remarked: "It is
mer"ly the echo ot the court, your
bono:-."
"When a stranger treats me with
want of respect." said a poor philoso
pher, "I comfort thyself with tin reflec
tion that it is not mysi'lt that he
slights, but my old and shabhy hat and
ekiak, which to say the truth, have no
particular claim to adoration. So. if
my hat and coat elioo- to fret about
it let them; but it is nothing to me."'
The Republican ami Democratic
plailiator", who have Ix-oir waiting in
the political arerm for the advent of
the labor lion, are ploacl with the re
sult of the- Columbus Labor Conven
tion. The uetioti wii li th.-m now is
nut who shall combat with, but who
shall take charge of the poolie. Jog let
loose on that occasion.
A youth visiting a Quaker family
was invited to remain to dinner, but
declined. Finding his stay very agree- .
able, he resolved to change his mind,
and so advised his host, who replied.
"Xaj', verily, I cannot permit tliee to
tell a lie in tiiy house." Tlie boy dined
at a tavern.
'John, I saw vour cousin Isaac a few
weeks ago, and lie had just received a
terrible fall, which cut a gash in his
arm.' "Ah. poor fellow ; what did
he fall on ?" "Well, really. I forget
now, but It ratlier strikes me lie fell nn
Tuesday morning."
An old general used to ask his ser
vant, "John, wliat sort of a morning is
it J1' "A slibbery, elobliery morning,
sir," replied John. "Then I'lo-e the
curtain, John, and cull me at this time
to-morrow, it it lie line," said the gen
eral. " My friend,: don't you know that it
is very dangerous to take a nap while
tin; train is in motion "'" Why. no. ex
claimed the astonished individual, wa
king up; "why so?" "Because this
train runs over sleepers."
A Memphis paper states that a man
was lined forty-three times in tliat city,
recently, for contempt of court. He
lost his temper and called the judge
hard names, atjhe rite of ten dollar'
for each offence.
Taylor's battle order, "A little more
gi-aK!, ('apt. Bragg." will le (-noted
after be is forgotten by "all the world
and the rest of mankind."
DIED.
In Howell's Prairie. April 3-t, ls7i. Austin
ltoolli, ajced 7s. Oregon awl Muuoiirl isi'hts
pttftse copy.
Miai'ELLAXEOUs'
Republican County Central
Committee.
REPIBUCAN cocnty centkae
Committee of Marlon county are re
(v:fn!lT Invited to meet at the Court House
in Sakin on Wttiinowlay, April 17, '72, at 1 l".
M. A full atteiidanee Is desired.
T. It. JtlCKEY,
Chairman Count v Central Com.
AprO:d.itwlt
THOMAS H. REYNOLDS,
OEAEEK IX" HEAL ESTATE, SAI.EM.
Oregon. Spts uil attention given to the
oolleellon of tu-counts, rents, fte.
AiirS:dtflt
Lots in South Salem
FOR SAEE -DEaiKABEY IXX'ATEU
two lots fronting on Commercial street.
A tine ht of bearing rrnlt trees on the prem
ises. Will be ld cheap for i-ash. Apply to
KOVAI. imos.,
Ke.il Estate Agento, Salem.
Aff9;d2w
XOTICE.
WHILE JUPrXO ON" HonSEBACK
from Marion Station to Neal's saw
mill, I lost a buckskin purse, marked '. !.,
containing Ave hundrel aud eighty SSHO)
dollars In gold coin. Any person finding the
same will be amply rewapie-l hy learlng It at
this oOi.e.
C. riRAKE,
Apr9:d-2w
F R. FTSKE.
C. U. UA1X.
DRS- FISKE A HALL.
OFFICE, So. L MOOBES' BLOCK. Salera,
th-egon
. Aprttlf
LOST!
VFIVK-SHOOTER- SMITH "TE.SO
intent; either In Knlem or between sa- '
lem and E't Cartwrlglil's botwe, half a mile
north of Lake Latilsn brl!ge, on tlie Mage
road. Klmler will please leve It at the Slier
UTs offlc-e. Liberal re wart I offre-i.
&pr:dtf. T. H. K1.1AOLDS.
A
For Sale. '
AnOCPE AXD LOT IN SALEM, on &
Torable term Apply at HTATKXJi AK
ortke, to
U C. P. CR AND ALL.
NOTICE.
npHE SOLEMX BESEDICTIoy AND
M. laying of the Corner stone of the new
Auademy of the Sacred Heart will take puw-e
on WetneKlay, Aprii Win, at 1 oVlook, r. u.
Apri:JwL
MISCELLAXEOUS.
MM Another Remarkable Core.
8ax Kbancihoo. .m. 10. 1871.
IK A. M. Iimn A Co t'urluo ji-arst
Va nnik teil with RlH'iimaliMii, and trMt all
Ihc known remfilieu, but e."wien-ed muh
iiiC more tlian a temporary ivlii.1. i lie 'list
alwnvH retnrninir. Smi,Tn'mlin.-e. I -ti;-cliultvt
u lake our Ink W -el Ketovily ,
lind Ihe re-nl t va a siiwy a;l jM'rui.'ineiit
cure, um Kneumanxra m-ma eniireiT nruu-i
cauM iroin vne lriu. i no --1 ,k w ii
a tonU- of tlie very hijrlwst orter. II in.-riiis-e
tlie j)ieiu-aiil lnviaoiatf tin- bmly.. I
cheerfully Ix-ar imtiinniiy toil gmi BWl
iiuui me. anil lev! riirv tliat it Kill iluall yiiu
latin fur it. Verv Iru v vonrs.
J. W. TRIPP.
- (Of M-tiraw Tripp. Alt'ysu-Ijiwl.
40s t'a lift iruia direct
LO.Mi KTA.UIU tOlX.11,
With fcxrewUv t:&ertortiou , 'urel
iu four WfcJl-i.
Till". I- to .-crlifv that I have bwn trouble!
Willi wverc im in my cliet anl limes, ami
Uiralloiu 1 liavt- Ixn-ii cmiphllur month at'I.r
iiiiinlli. 00 IIini uoIhxIv couUtMifp m the hotic.
Kveryiivly ll I t mM not be cmvl,
I mi i wan advlntil to M-e I)r. van Den
lia-rvh. ami. Ihanl.!-1" In fkill. l'-urHl me in
nlxiiil four II ! now two inotulj Nln.-e.
1 ipul taking iiHiK:iiH, aul my weight is now
one, himitre'l awl m-wum -eljjlit ioiiinla ami I
am able to do any kin l ol lutnt work.
I.KWIS I1KI.I).
Falrm, Iiec. IS 171.
OREGON PRESBYTERY,
OF THE t'I'.IIBMtM'IO -PKKSHV-teriHn
thureh. will liold in nel
Staled tit-union In 11"' 1. Church, Salem,
conimenciniion Wenduef-lay, It It ol'Api1l,at
7 oolock, I'. M.
1. M. KtKNK,
MaleU Clerk.
Aprl-'ltf
LOST.
4 U K CAPE, ln.-l SuiuUiv eveninz, I
r.
tSL uroliahlv on Kront SI rent, near I he Ma- i
luwr
U-r work. The ninier will ileae leave it'
railhioHlco,
U i
NEPTUNE BATHS !
ANU
ShaiiiiK Saloon!
Hot antl Cold Bath Alwoy Krmly .
Mnsle Until, ...
Til re Itittli TlrketM,
Nvra " "
- SO Cts.
I oo
i oo
C-." The ln-r of ire.niiMT.I li.rtui.il tm . I
tiie i on?, ot
S!ein. Aprl d!f IlIKTiNKl!.
t
Independent Candidate for Sheriff. J
H I.I.IMIK offer, hiin-elf to :lie to-1
ten. oj M.irion ,-.nmi .u-.'in Iie1''i-:i'l- i
enl Camtld.ile foT M.i-rifT.
pr:t'l'it lm t
I w. u katiikkk.iuj. J. v. . WV.nu.lu--iti:i'.
WEATHERFORD & CO.,
VVlioli-fjile ;ind Iii.tail II.-.-iU i - in
I X?. XJ Gr 3 ,
Paints. Oils, Glass, Chemicals,
EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY.
Patent Medicines & Proprietary Articles.
PI BE WISES AMI I.IQt'ORV,
lor Me '. -iii:il l'm-piie.
rrfi-riplis F.ilr'l rJ -m.n i 'ivnn. a-:. 1
AVEATIIKKKoItl) & CO.
Aprl7J:Uwif
IiBileM-n(tiiit CniKiiditt.
'J"'(TnK I.Ei;.L VOTKKS OK M.W.I
I Cou-it? . i-jii-smi : Tlie tiinleiv-iyueil In
liv annouiK-ert hiln-eH" :in lti'lepen-ient ("
IN
re-
in-
didatefor tin- olilee ol MICItll I'. Mihi
to ihe decision oftlie lecil voters on tlie li
.-t
rl
Moii'Liy of dune next, witliont I'l-au I ore
rniition l-v any iam oi-j;;iiiizain whatev
J ( 'i ill ( ' INsKIJ
Je.Terson, Maivh iWh, lsTi.. wii
,i ii:s warm: a,
House, Sign, and Ornamental Painier.
CARRIACE PAINTING,
Vnl ('a Is 111 i it i iif .
Miop on Commen ial St reel, over Knjriand's
V.iiroti Ka.-torv.
:. KiiNlielK
Fine Seed & Table Potatoes.
XTf- AUK IN UKCKIPT OK A K1! Y '
T t liol.-e lot ol I'net -vnnnl spuii.-. in i
e.jnal .f
White Kidneys. j
Pinkeyes and
Peachblows. ;
Tin- Mi).-rnrity t.l" tln-- Ii 'H- i- well ;
known, either lor s-ed or lalile. j
HELD AT REASONABLE RATES, i
j tntHviitr witi Ik v ;,h .-It.
IMnv, or apply t j
ANDERS & ROWE,
! l'ro.-er-. Cerni-r Koorth 1 NttlM-.t n '
j Mreeli.. I'l-itUnl.
i April 1. dAutl
MuessdorfTer's
SPRING k Sl .MMKK STYLES :
Are now Ready and for Sale
- AT
Ccr. Morrison and Front Sis, Portland, j
Horn
viioi.i:ali: una rkt.i..
;NI OV IIISOW N HAM KAtTI tSE
S
AMI f l
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
fin-nishedto the Trade itt 11 ATE-i r.EI.oW i
THE IMl'OltTEK ARTICLE.
Aprld,twtf
50,000 Shingles for Sale,.
AT 1IIK
SASH AND DOOR SHOP
OK
COOKE, DENNIS & CO.
The alsne hit are of quality, and for
sale cheap: and parties by op lering immedi
ately can have tlnm iltOlvere 1 w iihottt eli
charge for dravBge.
March JH, lS7i-tf
LArJDVs HORSES
Hare Chance for Investment.
EVERYBODY CAfJTECURE A HOME.
FIVE AND TEN-ACRE TRACTS. NEAR
Port land, to evchaugti for lIOlisES-r ii
he I of Brood Mare-s AO or (JO vearling sihI
two vear ohls, and live pan of Bosa ltirneo.
Apjily nllhln sixty days from ilale.
Iteljislienntt A Ontmnn.
Real Estate .Vwnt,'
No. Oi Front Street.
Portland March 23, li7J-iUvtf. .
SECOND HAND FURNITURE,
Parlor and Cooking Stoves,
Of all kinds, eonwantlv on hand and for
sale at . ,
Coffey's Second Hand Furniture Store,
. Kiate Ht Kalem, Ogm,
A bit price paid for all kinds of Second, M.kiid
'iirniture,Aloves, Iv.xa
AH kinf f KnrwJftlre Kewtljr Ke
Urel. jaues -rrr-.
Pkm, Nfan h IS. lffTi
MISCELLAX COUS.
UNION HOTEL,
Salem, :
Oregon.
I TO INTORM THE TRAVEL-
liir public that I liave n-llKeU and inr-mlH-l
Uiisiioiiwilinniglxiut nuhnew Kurni
lure, Retail'! IScilJinj;, m to no hoiiw
in -salein. ami mv tallies will benrraHl n,,D
he bwi (ho ttomin-T affonle. Jall and liy
me. r rw ba-kt tlie Uoum-.
WK-iLY UUAVF.S rrp-
Mar.-h2-M.lf
GLAD TIDINGS.
The TieantHnl KiMmtli Srhool fcmtr Book
Willi I iX nbovr iMIe tun fwot-lvacl the
ili),-ti. i Coiniui miationii.
iiet our and Judy lor tourlf.
COMPILED BY
L. 0. Einmerson & L 6. Starkweather.
Pr.-e In paper, 3o cts.. In BoanU, 35 !.
KAhTutt axthi:m I Christ our Pawover. 1,00
Eaktkk Hvji-S : JIurulUK Breaks .50
L" vsTta ANTilKM I ChrU I he Lord .75
Tlu- Golden Robin.
NO 1SKTXKK OXK P I B 1. 1 S II K I
I'rlee, SO !.
The alwve liooks and pieces nt. pnet-iald,
on rtveijn ot retail prk-ioi.
OMVlIt DITSOXA M RoUn.
ir. DITKO-V & ., w York.
LVO A IIEAI.T, riiirHiro.
Di-trlU -
(j. C IiAVIWON.
3. M. COI LTEK.
DAVIDSON & COULTER.
DEALERS IN ALL KIM) FAMILY
Ormerles and Provisions ; aluo
yi IX IFAtTlREBS
of all kinds CooiieY-Ware, wliolesale and
retail; alao, all kinds
iM-uaieal,
Toilet,
1'itno and
raoiily
S OA
J3,
A)! of v. In -li w ill he vild ,-lieap, for cash or
Mer.kiiilalile J'nxluce.
Cor.jier-Ware nn.l S-wips furnished tndeal
et mi iIh mits rtiamaWle terms
noiU- dellveri-d toauy nrt oftlie City
Slop and Store one door north ol K. M.
W a le'.-. oiiunercUil Street, Sulem, Oregon.
NOTICE.
MF.ssi!'-. r.KLT A JOHNS. WnOLE-.-aieand
Keiail llriifiists, Salem, Ore- -gon.
arc Ihe air hon.ed Agents for the sale of
mv in la 1 i tii c ol!M sV1:L1 lo whom all "
orders shonhl Ik addre---d.
mt. j. . van it: mtuii.
Salem. JLll. ll, lstll. ls7J.
In a -cordath e with the alxive we will con
stant I v keep on hand a supply of this Invalu
able remedy. No tamily shoukt lie without
L it. I n tiuts and dealers iu medicines sup
' plied on most llls-ral terms. We also keep
constant ly ou hand
Ilru-fM I t'niuily H oUirlnen, Toilet
tHKls, 1'erluiner j , ltrlwtae, etr.
Ml gooils warranted of best iiiality.
in-. A. M. Ik-ifs oilice at the More. Smith's
li.ock, oii.-iie t'heinekela Hotel, Commer.
cial st Kilein, Oregon.
Ulnvt or.terto BELT Sc JOHNS.
saiein. March, iu, lUti.
J. ffl. KEELER & CO.
!.-. URKKTY T.. XEW YOltK.
' ORI;0 AM) OKTII-WEST
COMMISSION AGENCY
l-'or liiirinj: :uil fomai-ilins dim-, via lli-niii-
li.til and Cajn- 11-'I'll, with hail
Krsi.,-ts.-o eonmvtton.s, n elaRen
- and varieties i( M.-ivliaii'll.--.
and for ?ale of EmkiiI linm
Ihe North-West.
Advanee ni.mle on approved eonlfniinuiils
and oniei i-epe, lully Milk lieil.
All order- and ln!ities will ltveive prompt
,-ltleiitii'ii.
Reffrencen.
-Vir rOKK;
N.Y National Ev. liank.
J i A. K. & C. K. Tilt on, '.a Lllieity
5. reo
Mcwi-s. .1. I.. Ki-on ncll A "In., Hankers.
Mits. lleatley, Miller ft Thomas. M South
Street.
OREGOXt
"Jlessru. I.-nld .t Tilton, Ilankcrs PoK.n-nl.
A. A. M.-Ctilly, Efn... sak-in.
STOIjEIM,
some sxeak-thiek enteued my
lioiiMe on f ren.-b l"rairie. Marion county,
on the -Mil ii.st., while 1 wari plowing, out of
Muht ol the house, and stole therefrom a Gold
Waieh. Slid HHieh wn of aikaiit style, (il--ta.-lul
lever, I bellee,':oen.orerytjil faeel,
and the eryfla! was craekeil. In twoptaeex,
nearly a.-ro?s. Att.n lied to the walch M a
short liiwkskin strinc The thief prolia
l!y found niv d-xir key and entered ijy lh
d'ior. lie eitln-r Anr-o- where 1 kept the key,
or i.. oof ,,tt thf gutsy: but J tlnn't krt p'it
th'fr fltit mnrt
1 Kill iris e $i'i reward for the rccovory of
the Wat, -h. and i(i for the apprehensioti of
the -nesik-thief.
Joseph sawyer.
Iti.hiiard, Marion eounty, Marvh , Tit.
(nianolt-w'-itj '
IU. S.VCili'sCATAttUH KtlMEIlY is no riit-
rtt .1. tti'-mr hunttmtf gotten up lo dope the .
ignorant and ertstiilotK nor Is it represented
a- K-ing "eoniio-ti of rare and pnxdous snl
-lanee-. Iirooirhl from the four corner
ol the earth. o.1rrlel seven time
n. ro-. the Oreat l-rt of Sahara, on the
IwK-k of fourteen camels, aisl broiurht a-ross
ihe A I laid lo vean on two ships." It is a mild
sisiililnir. .leasant Remedy, n iierftvt Speeitln
tor lii um- N'lC.ilarrlH"Coldlu Hk' Jhvad''
and kin lied dis ases. The projirietor, R. V.
I'jerce. M. H..of Itulfalo, X. Y., (whose pi I
a!e (tovernim-iit stamp is on everv pakate
of Ihe i;eiiulne.i offers a reward of sm lor a
i-aseoi Catarrh lie cannot ,-ure. Kor sale by
drnMs. simii hr mail, postiald, Sir slxty
i i-iit.-. Addi-ess the irprletor as nlsire.
ltw
. W. lt.lVAl..
.. I- 1XVAL,
XiK.irv Pablk-.
ROYAL BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE. AGENTS.
A Chok-e List of Trojietly both in
Oitrsr cJt Goxixxtxry
always on hand for sale.
Swvial attention 'given to Renting Houses
- i awl
COLLECT1XG.
Legal Papers Drawn Up,
Tuxo! lnil, tVc, Aco.
B'.islm-ss entrusted to our care by
Absentees or Residents,
of ihe City, will receive careful attention.
Aprt:dA-wtf
New Goods ! New Goods !
M. MEYER & SON.
Hnr. Jl "ST RECEIVED TIIEIt! FIK.T
omslgnmeiit of
Spring and Summer (ioodn,
INCLVBINO
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Custom Made Clothing,
AND - - "
GENTS' FURKIS.X3 GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS, '
li u t a u u (1 HUooh,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matting,
Grrooorios, 33to-
' C-JTFre-h (ioodii hr everr Meamer. Call
ami price our goods, and you will lwcon-iu.-ed.
M. IKYER BON.
Apridiin . -
Fish and Game Market.
Tbe nnJersienecl V- opened a market on
State street, ospoidte the book More f '
Gill, 8tJ 4 Co., and will keep on haid.
All Kinds of Fresh Fish !
Came. When in Seasoi.
oct20 A LIES RHODES.
MlSCELLAXEOtlS.
20 TONS OF. -CARROTS,
Clean and nice for Feeding, fcr le by
o. nicKDtsox.
19, dim
Dwelling Houses For Sale.
JONF & PATTEBSOX
Offer Tor mte oa easy terms thoee two ne
RESIDENCES,
Iir. Harrison Smith aad L. S. Urar, Fji.
Februarrltth- t
Lamps II Lamps 1 1
I.AUIP STOCK and ' ' .
LA.VP FIXlTBEa
Of all kliwhs at , L. & 80OTr,8.
MURPHY & CROASMAN
AGENTS FOK THE
Jefferson Beaver Hosiery Kfg. Ct.,
Bank Balldlar, Kale
Jan. 16th, 1S72.
20.000 Pounds of Salt
All Klaib r Mt
At "L. H. NCOTTK, State Ht.
Nov. lHh,1871.
I" HI
PLASTER CEMENT.
Brick and Shtnglet,
At
febSSd " "
SALEM IRON WOtiKS.
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor,
SALEM, OBEGO.V. ,
Steam Knplnes, saw MllK firlst Mills, Eeai
ers, I"umi8. ami ail kinds of style of machine
ry made lo order. Machinery repaired at a
short notice. Pattern making done in all IU
various forms, aud all kinds ol Brass and Iron
Casting furnished at short notice.
lfebIuilAwtf.1
, INDEPEDraT.
IHEHEBV ANTN"Ot"XCE MYSELF AS? IX
rtependent Candidate for Coimtv Clerk of
Marlon County, sulect totbe olltically dis
lnthralled voters of Fnldcountv.
KKIH 1IA3TSEK.
Salem, Oun., March 14, lsTS.
7jOYSTER5 OYSTERS I I
FRESH SH0ALW ATER BAY OYSTERS
KCKVKU U KTEllT RTTLIt, AT
l'ETE EnnERM)V8
OYSTER SALOON & CHOP HOUSE,
mneretel tt, Kalna, Oya.
Jau. 17th, 1H71. . dtl
COSMOPOLITAN SALOON.
WE HAVE LEASED THIS POPtT.AU
saloon, and Intend to kmW v oar fneivU
sihI cuxunnerii by keeuug ike very beat
. Choice lieina-wi aad Cigar .
For their aucomnwdark-ti. We ak a- fair h
of aibltc favor. HAHIL1 03 HVUM.
Sulem. Nov. ad. 1871
IDAHO SALOON,
PETTYJOUX A. IIA-lflLTWN.
(Next to Stewart Brick, Commercial tt.1
The best of Wine and LlqnnrV (Tioliie
Sara and Tobacco, always rovtled tor
toinetn.
Unniln ocea.loual)y. lnl
SALEM BAG FACT0BY.
UACHISE SEWING DOSE 10 ORDER.
Grain, Flour and Salt Sack
Always on hand.
ROPES OF ALL SIZES,
Cotton Uri-apping-, Flax Kewlnar,
lleanp Ball Twiaca.
E Km lo Rrwim. CliMn.1 a, XI..,1 Hull.
U CTIhBROCGH a tX.
Sulem. fk-t. 7th, dlX
STAR BAKERY.
Cracker Manufactory
.15 D
FAMILY GROCERY
PROVISION- STORE,
Commercial St., Salar.
I have constantly on hand
PILOT
SOIA. BUTTER. . .
PICXIC, BOSTON.
LKMOX aad JESXY LIXD,
CBACKEES.
A !." ' -;
Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes. &c.
WEDDfXO A SD Pill YA TE PA H TIES
Supplied on Short Notice.
CRACKERS AT PORTLAND PBICES.
jr-Al! onlen promptly 811d and good
delivered to all part of tka titr Free of
Charce LEWIS BVRXK. i
Man-h lfi, ls;-2:tf
.1. IX
HAS OX HAND
.-. t-Tr WTVIJSH JKWELIT
-AXD- " .
FANCY ARTIOLI3
OLII) SILVERWARE.
WATCHKI iD i'LOCK
ti"Ue fairing dtc,. aad tlsfs.taa gnar-
autved
Pnttoa Bloek, Htata Htrwt, MI eta.
i ehl ' - -
.OVERLAND MARKET
. t'onaa-aerrijil Street,
CITY MARKET,
fsat M-rett .
GRIFFITH, COLLIXS & Co.
' Are now Proprietors a tkeso
First Class Meat Markets,
And pV-de tbenwl-reo to keen on hand sm
atantW lor tlie airmtt- of the. ly- of galea, ttbv
cbolceKt. nx-atn oi the seaaoa. ...
halem, Jan. IU, 1K75.
. rtecl PotAtoPH,
BeedOata, ......
Oafcaa Hetas
CloTw aa4 Ttaaata-r
linger Sewing . Machines.
MRS. TROOM t ajsent for. and nfferslo the
pnbtto. theeelbratedIiKK SKWINi e
MAOUMiS. They (rive anlveMl WWa
ttont lll ami ee Iha rork . aurUa
5
V