M
r
r V:V.7 - ' .
ii .i Linn i. . ' . , .r- f B;
the City and County.
From Daily of Saturday, Ayr. 13.
A New SMFXHsoCuuMrrrEK.-CT.
Statwtmn : Tlie other evening I went
out to feed my hogs. Among them is
n valuable breeding sow with ft litter
of 1'KS- To niy astonishment, when
slie came to the trough for food, I saw
on tlie nose of said sow an oyster can.
The ctn had evidently been opened
with some instrument, leaving gome
remain of Uks cover. , ragged and
sharp. Tlie now discovering tlie can,
and being in an anxious smelling
mood, thrust Iter no into tlie bottom
ot it, the ragged edges of tlie tin fasten
ing on lier nose so that It was impossi
ble for lur to get it off; and in fact I
liad to pet two of my neighbors to
come and assist me in removing the
can. While this was being done, a
wag, near by, said : " That sow must
lieloiig to tlie smelling coniiitittee." I
thought tills quite suggestive, and you
could hardly conceive how awkward
site looked running around with the
devil's late fiddle on her nose.
A Farmer.
Stock Hanoi. Durbin Bros, and
Smith of this city have purchased the
ranch and cattle formerly belonging
to Mr. W. A. Meacham, situated in
tlK) Antelope valley about sixty-flve
miles South of tlie Dalles. The ranch
contains one hundred and sixty acres
of land, one hundred of which is hay
land and tlie balance planted in grain.
Tlie price paid was $7,100. There are
now 200 head of stock on the ranch
'and 125 more head are pasturing on
John I)avs River lands which belong
to tlie same firm. Hie ranch is now
in cliarge or Iran Diiibin. ihey pro-
is: to make it a regular stock ranch
and will purchase considerable more
stock and send uptliere.
Willamette Woolen Mills. Ow
injj to the constant increase In business
tlie proprietors of tliesc well known
nulls are about perfecting arrange
ments for starting an office and sales
room ill San Francisco. Walt. Jack
son, tlie efficient Secretary of tlie Com
pany goes below on tlie steamer Orl
flaitime, and should satisfactory ar
rangement be made, will make it his
future iKitne. Walt, is well known
lierc ami leaves a host of friends behind
him. and curies with him their best
wishes tor his future prosperity .
Opposition Again. Our friends in
the neiglibord of iMvis'' Ferry, on the
Santiam, arc laving a lively time just
now, and will soon start a new ferry at
that point on tlie river.. It seems tliat
Davis secured his license from Marion
county, and ran his terry across the
river to Linn county ; Uit owing to
some disagreement tlie residents in Scio
have tnkeii out a license in Lhm coun
ty and now run a ferry along side of
the one already started. Parties cross
on one and return on the other, and
thus help to support both.
In Luck. " Some children are born
with a silver sjiooii in tlieir mouth "
is an old adage which was called to
our mind yesterday while at the ex
press otliee. A. A. Webber received
from San Francisco for his babv sou,
Willie, a solid silver knife, fork and
spoon, apjiropriately engraved. It
was a present from 'Grandpa to
Willie," and a very tasteful one.
I ise Beef. W e were slwwii some
of the finest beef yesterday that we
have seen for many a day. 1 lie ani
mal who sacrificed life to furnish the
fame, was a convict, having been
raised at tlie Penitentiary.'' It weighed
wlien dressed, six hundred and sixty
pounds. Sstlemites regaled tlicaaselves
on this occasion, for jwd beef seems a
rarity in this market.
Periodicals. Our frietid Boon, of
book and stationery fame, fairly loaded
us down yesterday with late publica
tions including magazines, pictorials
and newspapers. lie is well supplied
with them, and for our sliare he will
please accept our sincere thanks.
Personal. Mr. Jas. A. Waymire
who has been at Sacramento city for
several months enrnred as a short-
liand reporter of Legislative proceed
hiss for the Sacramento Union, re
turned home Thursday evening, and
will at once resume hu professional
business.
Snow in. Polk Co. Mr. Lewis,
mall carrier between this place and
Dall.v, informs us tliere was qatte a
heavy fall of snow In the hftteT place
yesterday morning. The "'Oldest In
habitant'" never dreamed nf ii
" conduct as those in old Felk.
Salem Mu.i-s. These mills yeer
lay shipped seventy-five tons of flour.
Fifty tons were sent below by rail and
the balance went below last evening
on the steamer Fannie Patton which
brought down forty tous of wheat o
the same parties.
From Daily of Snndag Apr. 14.
Mas. Miller's Lectcke Tliere
was not a large attendance last even
ing at Mrs. Miller's lecture, but tlie
audience was certainly a very intelli-
gent one au audience capable of judg
ing correctly of the literary merits at
least, of her production. After It was
over, we heard frequent and most de
cided encomiums passed upon it by
those who had listened. Even those
who emphatically disagree with Mrs.
Miller's suffrage views, admitted that
tliere were many good and beautiful
passages in licr lecture ; while others,
agreeing with ber, thought it one of
the best woman's lectures tliey ever
heard. Mrs. Miller still lacks culture
in elocution and style of delivery ; but
she lias made sueli marked improve
ment in voice and appearance on the
stage, as to elwcrher friends with the
assurance that she will yet stand tlie
peer of tlie foremost among ttoe women
who talk in public Site has mind aud
imagination ; aud sense with a steady
judgineut that, with culture and con
tinued effort, will certainly carry ber
along to success.
A Pair of Charmers. A couple ef
women wtio rejoice each in tlie name
of Margaret Dalrymple, are quarrel
ing at San Francisco over tlie goods
and cliattels of one G. S. Dalrymple
who died intestate,' on board tlie
steamship Moses Taylor in 1871. Each
Margaret claims to have been tlie law
ful wife of the said Dalrymple, and
they are each going for bis estate in
the liveliest possible manner. One
Margaret lived at Sau Francisco at the
time of his death and obtained letters
of administration. The other one
comes now and claims to have the sole
right to enjoy the dead man's coin.
The latter says she was married to him
in 1S and lived with him until 1867,
when she left hira and went to Vic
toria, and subsequently to Salem, Ore
son, and was never divorced from him.
Each widow is identified as bis true
wife, and is nrenared to move a leiral
marriage, by different witnesses; which
tne same snows mat uajrympie was a
little too much married ; aud that it
was a lucky thing for him that he died,
Who knows the Salem Margaret ?
Supposed Case of Suicide. It was
reported on tlie street last evening that
Isaac YV. - Brown better? known
in this city as "Whisky Brown
was found yesterday banging to a tree
near his cabin. He has been in and
around Salem for quite a number of
years and for a long time lias been liv
ing alone oa an island about three
miles aud a half above the city. He
lias been dissipated for years and It is
supposed tlie deed was committed
w hile under the Influence of liquor,
We are not able to gain further partic
ulars at present but will endeavor to
have tiiein before our next issue.
Salem Agricultural Works.
The work on this building has been
considerably delayed of late by the ab
sence of Mr. Myers, who has been east
on business connected with the. enter
prise. We visited the site of the build
ing yesterday and found one man at
work, but he kindly informed us that
he would probably . have some help
soon. ilr. Jiyers is expected daily.
and on his arrival he will no doubt put
on a large force of workmen and push
matters tiirougn rapiwy. rue only
dilllculty will lie the lack of brick,
which just at this time seem to be a
scarce article. A large number will
be immediately required. We shall
be glad to see It progressing, as it. will
prove a great addition to the business
of Jalem when completed.
Foot Bridge. This Improvement
has become almost a fixed fact and our
citizens of South Salem will soon be
supplied with the long needed side
walk on the outside of the present
bridge across Mill Creek. There ha
Deen aoout f 'JUU aireatiy giiDseiiaeti ana
the city council will no doubt make an
appropriation for tlwt purpose, and
betore many weeks aoutti oaiemite
may consider themselves right in
town.
Pictcre of Mt. Hood. The New
Northwest thus notices the picture of
Mt. Hood which Col. C. A. Reed, of
this city, Is now painting : ' " We have
had the pleasure of seeing the outline
of an original oil painting: of Mt.
Hood and surrounding scenery, in tlie
ofliee of Gen. C. A. Keed, of Salem, a
few days ago. Tlie painting Is four by
six leet. it lias oeen ordered by
Messrs. Corbitt & Macluav. of Port
land, and will cost, when finished,
about $200.
Deer Antlers. The finest pair of
antlers we liave ever seen are now on
exhibition at the express otllce In this
city. They are nearly five leet in
length and the distance between their
tioiiits is nearly four feet. They be
long to W. B. Crane, of this city, who .
intends to send them to a friend in
Chicago. Illinois.
Buena Vista. W. W. Beaclu of
this burg, was in this city yesterday.
He reports times as rather dull but
says the town is increasing in size,
slowly but surely. It now contains a
population of about 200 souls and is a
lively wide-awake neighliorhood. The
stone-ware pottery of A. M. Smith is
doing a rushing business and is consid
ered the main support of the place.
Railroad Business. Shipped from
this city April 11th and 12th two car
loads of flour, one hundred cases of oil,
3B92 ft OerTl Mdse. Received 35,873
Hri. Gen'l Mdse.
Frtim Daily of Tuesday Apr. 16.
Gone East. J. W. Smith, well
known in this city, started East on the
Oriflamuie, Saturday last. His busi
ness is connected with the water works
of this city. The company intend to
extend their main pipes during the
coming summer. He will also make
inquiries regarding the stability of the
new stj'le of gas and water pipes, sam
ples of which were recently received
in this city and are now lying at the
foot of Mill Creek bridge. They are
turned out of solid woodaud thorougli
ly saturated with a preparation oi as
phaltum to prevent tlieir decay. They
are made in ten feet sections and in a
very substantial maimer. When used
as water pipes they are stoutly banded
with iron, making them strong enough
to stand any ordinary pressure. Mr,
Smith intends perfecting arrangements
to organize a company for tlie manu
facturing of this pipe, with lieadquar
ters at Salem.
Still Missing. In regard to the
mysterious disappearance of David
Montgomery who was recently mar
ried to a Miss Davis living near Silver
ton, the Oregonian says: "Two of
his anxious relatives, a brother of his
deserted wife aud a cousin to himself,
came down In search, yesterday.
From tlie description given, the truant
husband was in the city but a few days
ago but apin disappeared from public
view. There seems to be some strange
mystery about his elopement. He
left his wife the second day after the
marriage and promised to return soon.
Just before going he gave lier a purse
containing $550, and said he would lie
back that evening. He came to Salem
and took the cars for Portland. Those
in search of him had been unrewarded
in their efforts wlien last lieard from.
We live In a strange world, and inanv
strange things occur.
Sharp Cuts Both Ways. A prom
inent man up the valley, who is known
to like a joke as well as the next man,
recently wrote to the Land Depart
ment making inquiries if there was
any lake he could buy at a low figure.
The officers twigging, of course, that
the inquiry was driving iron), con
cluded to answer with a Roland for an
Oliver, and returned the following:
Sorry, but we have only one lake
left, and that is the one that bums
with fire aud brimstone." Tlie in
quirer has not been lieard from, and
the presmnytion Is that he is not aax-
ious to locate that tract : or, lie may
think that the Land Department has a
prior and better title than lie could
get, and that they were only "fooliu' "
jU iUi bun.
Marion Square. We desire to call
the attention of our City Fathers to the
deplorable condition of this popular
resort during the summer season. We
strolled through there yesterday after
noon, and found in the grounds, cord
wood, brick bats, tiu cans, etc., mak
ing it resemble anything but a public
park. Several old trees that have done
all the service they ever can. need cut
ting down and the entire place needs
clearing up, preparatory to being used
a iiciiic rvHiiius, unu u puice ui rein
for the coining summer months. We
hope our City Council will take suffi
cient pride in this matter to attend to
it at once.
The Plaza. The work of improv
ing tliese grounds has been pushed for
ward with commendable zeal. During
the past two weeks there have been
about one hundred and forty maple
trees and over one hundred evergreens
transplanted and the roots well cov
ered to shield tliem from the sun.
These grounds are now in good order
and an ornament to the city.
Who Was It? Portland papers in
form us of a young man who gave a
young lady a bottle of perfumery
called "I love you." The lady took
it as a proposal and Instituted a breach
of promise case. She produced the
empty bottle, the jury snuffed the cork
and let the young man off by paying
fifty dollars. Who are the parties:'
Don't all speak at once.
Fine Muxes. There passed through
this city yesterday some of the finest
mules we have seen for some time.
There were nine ot them, and the value
of the drove was about $3,000. They
were purchased by William Parrish lit
Linn Co, for the use of the Seattle
Coal Mine, and were being taken
thence.
Nothing of the Sort. Parties
that came down the river yesterday
inform us there is no foundation for
the report regarding the supposed sui
cide of "Whisky Brown." We are
glad to announce this morning that
Brown's body instead of lying moul
dering in tlie ground," is still --marching
on."
False Report. We notice that
some of our Oregon papers are circu
lating tlie report that Salem is infested
with the scourge of "tlie most virulent
cases of chicken pox." We have
some inquiries, and can find no foun
dation for such rumor and we think it
our duty to contradict the report.
Indian Agents. Mr. L. S. Dyar
has turned over the Grand Ronde In
dian Agency to Mr.' P. B. Slnnott, and
has returned to this city preparatory
to leaving for the Klamath Agency.
He will start some time during the
present week leaving his family, for
the present, at this city.
From Silvekton. Matters are pro
gressing smoothly at this burg.
Farmers are busily engaged in putting
in their crops and prospects for a large
yield were never better. Wheat near
ly all in, and farmers are in the best of
spirits.
Railroad Business. Tliere was
shipped from this depot on Saturday
last the following amounts of freight.
Six cars of flour, 3120 fts green hides,
and 2.580 fts. Gen'l Mdse. Recieved
28,075 fts Gen'l Mdse.
Departed from the City. We
are informed that Prof. James, for
merly teacher iu East Salem, lias ac
cepted a position at Walla Walla and
left for that place yesterday morning.
Success attend him in his new home.
Infoiuiation. Mrs. Pheelie J. Xel
son, of Keokuk, Iowa, will consider it
a great favor to hear of Mr. Samuel
Kelson who came to Oregon some
years ago and to whom she has writ
ten in vain.
I4M AI. BREVITIES.
Wanted A beam ot sunshine.
Wlieat worth from 75 to 80 cents.
Picnic fever symptoms begin to crop
out.
We have not had a creditable runa
way this week.
Bring in your advertisements for the
spring trade.
Charlie Helleiibrand has opened an
eating houe on State street.
Steamer Fannie Patton went up tlie
river )-eterday.
Mart Chamberlain lias our thanks
for favors received.
Hamlet 1ms seen his father's ghost
again at Portland.
Base ball is one of the leading topics
of the day.
To be kept in readiness Your um
brella and overcoat.
Wa ver'mg the sidewalk along by the
Agricultural Works.
"To ply tlieir larcenous business,"
is the latest tor "stealing."
H. II. Gilfiey reached home from
tlie States yesterday.
Mr. Holladay goes to the front to
day to see how matters progress.
Musical Union is to have a concert
on Tuesday evening next. More anon.
Weather "from fair to middl'm";"'
"michlliu' " a trifle ahead, however.
Rev. A. Myers is on board tlie Ajax
due in Portland Wednesday morning.
Marriages plenty in Portland Sa
leuiites, wake up to your own inter
ests. Pay car passed down the road ye
terday. Coin plenty at Eugene, no
doubt.
Odd Fellows are preparing for a good
time on tlie 2Gth. We want some of
that iu ours.
Our venerable friend Josiah Failing
of Portland, was in the city yesterday.
Candy wagons returned yesterday.
Tltey " wasted their sweetness on the
desert air."
Possum delegation arrived home
last evening. Dirty Ben felt iadif
psed and remained at Portland.
The Xew Northwest " takes tlie
Mercury on her knee this week.
" Wliat will she do with it."
Tlie Mercury of this week " lights
out "on Mrs. Duniway rather severe.
Won't lie catch it?
Calico shirts are all tlie rage. Our
boys consider it a "stand oft'" with
tlie " woman's rights " movement.
Six score or so of sickly rays of slant
mg sunsiiiue
unlay.
traggled into Salem Sat-
Boon has our thanks for the music
entitled "Don't go, Mollie, Darling."
If Molhe should go
That Poskuhi who complains that
"We are living under an absolute des
potism," married the wrong woman.
We noticed a young man going down
street vesterday noun with a bran
new pair of Jo. 14 boots
A genuine
webtoot. '
The Herald calls us a hard case be
cause we went into the iron works in
this city, lias our friend been iuto a
soap factory of late?
Sam. R. Irwin, formerly of Harris-
burg, lias been appointed Deputy
Postmaster iu this city, and will enter
UK)ii the duties of the ollice immedi
ately. Several voting ladies were sold at
auction at a church fair recently, held
it Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Thov brought
about two dollars and one halt each.
Our Salem girls won't sell out as cheap
as that.
A colored preacher has pmved over
the Assembly in the Legislature of
JNew 1 ork lor tlie nrst time in tli lns-
tory of the Empire State. Albany
still stands.
About Wool. Since it lias become
more probable that the tariff on wool
and woolens will not be changed at the
present session of Congress, the dispo
sition iu Eastern markets to purchase
tii article has liecome more marked.
Following are the prices for wool paid
in Boston, as per latest mail dates :
Ohio and Pennsylvania
Picklock
Choice XX
Fine X
Medium
Coarse
Michigan
Extra and XX
Fine
873 t0
84 87
84 .4 85
87i 90
75 80
82 85
80S 82
Medium
Common
Other Western
Fine and.X..
Medium
Common
Pulled Extra
Superfine
No. 1
Combing fleece...
California
Texas
Canada, combing.
85i3 00
75a 78
. 8f3 .82
. Z-l 85
. 753 73
. 80 95
. 80W100
. 60S 80
. 903 95
. 3.V& 00
. 353 50
.looano
(EX KRAI. F.WH AD OTKS.
The Michigan Pineries produced the
last winter 2,215,000,000 feet of logs.
Stokes tells an interviewer that Jim
Fisk was not near so bad a man as
Jay GoukI was aud is.
Dana attempts to substantiate his
scurrilous and malicious attacks on
Secretary Robeson by offering as testi
mony something said, to liave been
said Dy a aeau man.
James Gordon Bennett, Sen., leaves
for Scotland in May to visit two sisters
that are living there. James Gordon
Bennett, Jr., takes charge of tlie New
York Herald during tlie absence of his
fattier.
Another project of Western emigra
tion has recently been started by Mr.
W. tr. Tomiinson, a journalist or N ew
York City, similar to tliat upon which
the colony of (jreeley, in Colorado,
was found.
A bill has passed tlie United States
nenate to enlarge the canal around St.
Mary's Falls and to deepen the St
Clair Flats canal. The whole North
west is interested in these improve
ments.
Liberia will send two delegates to
the next Methodist General Confer
ence. The Rev. C. A. Pitman, a fnll-
Diooded African, is one of these, lit
attendant is a colored lav deleerate. and
both are said to be very intelligent and
sufficiently well ChristianizetF to not
Drmg reproach upon the very best or
dered of religious conterencas.
The city fathers of Cincinnati ten
dered Alexis an invitation to visit
their city and bring . his provisions
witn mm. a motion was mane to
serve a collation of "am bandwitches.
but the expense being too great it was
promptly votea down. Alexis wouldn t
come, aud so the newspapers feel ugly
ana say tnat the "young mau with big
leet siignreu tiiem.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
EASTERN SEWS.
Conyresntonal,
Washington. April 10. In the
Senate, Frellnghuysen offered a bilj
granting right to tlie East India Tele
graph Co. to lay cable, between Amer- ,
lean and Asiatic coasts.
The ludian Appropriaticn bill wa
passed.
In the House, the PostofSce Com
mittee reported a bill abolishing the
franking system from and after July
1st, 1873. After some debate tlie bill
was recommitted, virtually killing it.
MeCreery, from tlie Committee on
Elections, made an adverse repcW to
the etition to take testimony in the
ease of Schenck against Camplell. The
House went into a Committee on tlie
Senate amendments to the Legislative
Appropriation bill and discussed the
question of appropriating f 50, 000 for
the civil service reform.
A Terrible Railroad Accident.
Xew York, April 10. There was a
terrible accident on the Xew Jersey
and Midland Railroad to-day. The
bridge over Saddle river, two and a
half miles from Hackensack. gave way
and precipitated a passenger train into
tlie river. J. R. loremus, brakesman,
was killed. . Tlie conductor was fatally
hurt, and 25 or 30 passengers were
taken out more or less injured. The
river was very low, or none of the pas
sengers would have been saved.
IUuetut of EUhIii Forrest.
Boston, April 10 Edwin Forrest
passed the crisis of the disease which
threatened his fatal termination. He
is now rapidly recovering.
Political.
New York, April 10. The Repub
lican State Central Committee met this
morning tor the election of delegates
to the National Convention at Phila
delphia, but owing to the small attend
ance the members adjourned until this
evening.
The Post declares the Reform Legis
lature a failure.
Arrcttt of a Confidence Jiiia.
George Gordon, with several aliases,
claiming to lie Earl Aberdeen, wa ar
rested by the Deputy Sheriff, Jay
Gould charging bini with converting
to his own use six hundred sliares of
capital stock of the Erie, w hich were
. eii trusted to hiin to sell.
Sir Bache Cuuard arrived to-day iu
the China from Liverpool.
The steamship Java took $155,000 in
specie to-day.
Vrant ftans Meeting in Xew York.
Xew York, April 11. A mass
meeting of the friends of President
Grant was held at the Brooklyn Acad
emy of Music last night house filled.
X.'D. Xorton presided. Letters were
read from S. B. Chittenden and Gov
ernor Jewell, of Connecticut, favoring;
the renomination of Grant and Colfax.
Resolutions eulogizing the administra
tion and urging the renomination of
Grant and Colfax were adopted with
hearty applause. Henry Ward Beech
er was the principal speaker. He eulr
gized the Administration ot Grant as
honest and successful, and said that
Grant had fulfilled all the promises he
made in his letter of acceptance in
1SI3. Though a military man. Grant
was the first President to treat
the Indians with humanity. Tliere
were matters yet to le reformed,
but he considered the Admini-tnition.
as a whole, a noble success, and be
lieved the old Republican organization
destined to be led to large victories in
the future. He referred to the Cincin
nati Convention, and slid if it sliould
force the Philadelphia Convention to
tike a purer and more advanced plat
form, he should be glad, but he could
not favor such action as will so divide
the Republicans tliat the Democrats
shall get into power. 1 le expressed his
rsotial respect and admiration for
Senators Sumner. Scliurz and Trum
bull, and his belief in their honesty,
but said they could not make a new
party.
Judicial Impeachment Called for.
The World calls for an immediate
impeachment of Judges Cardoza and
Barnard, and hopes the Legislature
will not attempt to go through the pro
cess of removing them. To put them
on trial was tlie most practical way ot
disH)sing of their eases.
ItcleRHe of Dr. Howard Demanded.
Washington. April 11, The Com
mittee on Foreign Ailairs toslav agreed
to report to the House a resolution that,
iu the opinion of this House, tlie Pres
ident should peremptorily demand the
unconditional release of Dr. Howard.
and the restoration ot the proiierty
which has been confiscated by the
Spanish Government.
Nteauiboat Exlolona.
Cairo, (Ill.V, April 14. The steamer
Oeeanus, from Red river to St Louis,
when near Brook's Point, thirty miles
aUive Cairo, exploded her boilers
blowing ber iipjier works almost en
tirely away, immediately after which
the wreck took tire, burning to the
water's edge. Capt. Reeder, two pi
lots. 1st engineer, first clerk, second
clerk, steward, cabin boy and about
sevcuty-tive other employes or passen-
i. were lost killed hv the explosion
or subsequently burned or drowned.
Hie details are liorrilying.
Xew York, April 11. The tug
boat Davenport exploded her boiler
when opposite the Cunara Docks at
Jersey City, this afternoon, killing the
engineer, three boat hands and two
Ikivs.
FoHftums In Council Af"in.
Xew York April 12. A special
dispatch to the Times says that at a
meeting of the Democratic teutral
Convention at Albany a consultation
was held on the political prospect. Re
marks were made by Governor Sey
mour, Mr. Tilton, and others. Tlie
leelinsr amomr those present was de
cided and unanimous in favor of the
passive policy, and looking to the Cin
cinnati Convention to imitate the pro
gramme for the party in the Presiden
tial campaign.
Another Railroad Aeeldent.
St. Louis, April 12. On the Mis
souri Pacific Railroad last evening tlie
west-bound express and east-bound ac
oininodation trains collided, smashing
lioth engines and throwing the express
air down an embankir.ent. The loco
motive on the express train exploded,
scattering fragments in all directions.
An extra train came up almost imme
diately after, and ran into the rear.
Nobody hurt, with the exception ot a
few slightly bruised.
Florida goes Tor Urant.
Jacksonville, (Fla.), April 12.
Tlie State " Republican Convention
elected six delegates four whites and
two colored to tlie Philadelphia Con
vention. Tlie Convention endorsed
Predcut Grant.
. Important Caatonia Regulation.
Washington, April 12 The Treas
ury lepartment has made an import
ant decision, under the law ot July 15,
1870. in relation to the importation of
goods to inland towns. It will liere
afler only be necessary to show tlie bill
of lading in order to make entry of the
goods.-- This will do away with much
unnecessary trouble and delay.
Mlacellaneona.
New York, April Jl. Henry
Meiggs has sent from Lima to a per
son here $G,G21, to pay certain out
lawed notes ot his in full, with costs
and interest.
Matamoras, April 11. A- party of
Mexicans recently crossed the Rio
Grande during the night, aud went to
Edenburg, broke open the jail, released
three cattle thieves and then returned
to tlie Mexican side. The sheriff and
citizens were previously notified of the
intention to release tlie prisoners, but
made no resistance.
Kingston, (Jamaica), April 11. A
revolution lias broken out in St. Marie,
in Hayti. Troops are massacring
the insurgents by wholesale. Citizens
were protected by tlie French Consul.
Concreaalonal.
Washington, April 11. The House
Committee on Foreigii Affairs agreed
to report that, in the judgment of the
House, Dr. Howard was aud Is a citi
zen of tlie United States aud has con
tinued so uninterrupted, of choice, and
as such Is entitled to all aud every pro
tection from this Government, and, in
the opinion of the House, the President
sliould promptly demand his uncon
ditional release and the restoration of
his property confiscated by the Span
ish Government.
Fitch and Cannon, of the Delega
tion, were before the Senate Territorial
Committee to-day, urging the admis
sion of Utah as a State. They endea
vored to show tliat slie had tlie neces
sary population, and urged that lier
admission would give TJbih a stable
Government. j
In tlie House, a resolution in refer
ence to tlie death of Erastus Corning,
ex-member, was adopted.
The Senate bill for the construction
of a bridge across the Missouri river,
near Nebraska City, passed.
Tlie joint resolution to open negotia
tions with the Indians of Colorado, for
the purpose of acquiring their lands,
passed.
Horace Ureelejr jrets Preferment.
Xew York, April 13. Horace
Greeley, last evening, was elected
President of tlie Liberal Club. All tlie
woruing papers give full reports of the
Liberal RcpuMioan meeting last even
ing. Tlie Liberal Republican meeting
List evening was one of the largest
ever lield in tlie city. On tlie platform
were Greeley, Sinclair, Toueey, 11. M.
GnrmelLGeo. Wilkes, Frank Leslie,
Joliu A- Dix and otbers. Tlie reading
of the declaration of principles was re
ceived with tmseinlous enthusiasm.
Trumbull, Sliura and Greeley made
speed le.
Morse Memorial Meeting. .
Arrangements lave been made for
Morse memorial meetings at Boston,
Buffalo and other places, Tuesday
evening. Itith lust.
Xew York M. E. Conference.
Xew York, April 13. An ad
journed meeting of the Methodist An
iiuid Conference was held to-day. Sev
eral members were elected to dioceses.
A large collection was taken up for tlie
East Teiuiessee Collets. A resolution
protesting against tlie use of tobacco
by the young members of the Confer
ence caused a great ueal ot discussion,
and some remarkably vivid experien
ces were related, causing much amuse
ment. The resolution was passed, and
die Conference adjourned.
Colored Xaiioiud Convention.
New Orleans. April 13. Fred.
iMuglass arrived last night, and pre
sided at the Colored National Conven
tion. A resolution was reported by
tiae Conimitt'e on Resolutions to de
maixl Uir Mtftircement of tlie laws on
ihe subject wf civil riglits. They de
mand ctjualuy iu public iiMiVeyajices,
Hotels, etc Hit: resolution was re
ferred kick to tlie committee and made
tlie special opder of tlie day for 31 on-
day.
MLneeUaneou.
New York, April 13. A Grant
meeting is called at Cooper Institute
for uext week, to oublu any Grant
meeting, if possible.
Tlie Evening Post thinks tlie omis
sion of all reference to tlie Free Trade
iu tlie resolutions of last night's meet
ing a laistaJce- tin; issue ot uie J- n.-e
Trade being essential to the success of
any jiarty lu the uext Presidential
election.
X. B. Cbrk, a Vetera u actor, died
fOHlav, aged 112.
Oswego, April 13. Lake navigation
isopened. A scliooner from Port lioie
arrived this morning tlie first of the
season.
Washington, April 13. Tlie Presi
dent to-day signed tlie act granting the
right of way through public lands tor
tlie constractkiti of a railroad from Salt
i.ake to Portland, Oregon.
1 lie Apiropriation Committee to
day completed a jwtion of the sundry
civil expense bill.
The bill relating to public buiklings,
the estimates of the Treasury Depart
ment was substantially agreed to,
amounting in all to about $2,000,000.
Tlie Committee on Ways and Means
agn-ed to make the duty on grain liags
10 ier -nt and on imrlaps 30 er
cent.; also, to make tallow free.
C'omntou has apointed a son of
Judge llutton, of Rollo, to a West
Point cadetship.
The Engineer of the Department
officially reports to Congress that only
tour hundred acres of tlie Presidio
Jleervatiou is needed for military pur
jkwjs. during peju-e. but that the wliole
will Ik: required during war.
The iat Island schemers recently
i!oiited, will resume their efforts at
the lirst favorable opportunity. The
California memliers of tlie House per
sist hi their Mirpose to sustain the rail
road company, notwithstanding the
reuionsf ranee the people of San
Francisco.
n;iu.ioal.
Washington, April 12. In the
Senate, Cole iutroducod'a bill to give
the wcretary of the Interior jurisdic
tion over tlie interests of the Alaska
Ji-oiitier-
Cole i'ltroduced a bill to amend tlie
Pacific Itzilruad act of July 1, 1S02. by
requiring tlie Central Pacific Railroad
Company to establish the western ter
minus of its road at some oiut on the
peninsula of San Francisco.
Wa.sijinhton. April 13. Sargent's
speech was well received yesterday, on
I lie civil service reform system to which
President Grant has committed him
soJf tliouglitfiiUy and earnestly, as the
only feasible method of freeing civil aji
jKiut incuts from purely sellish and
partisan influence.
In the House. Brooks, of Xew
York. oUi-red a resolution reciting the
fact of tin; presentment by the grand
jury at Browusville, Texas, declaring
iIkit. since 1S. Mexican armed bands
under Mexican ollicers had invaded
flic United states, and calling on the
President for information on the suIk
ject of Mexicau outrages in Texas.Cal-
i forma, Aew Mexico ami Arizonia.
Tin; matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
I'TAH TERRITORY.
Criminal Proceedings Instituted.
Salt Lake Cttv, April 11. The U.
S. Marslinl has instructions to proceed
against the Zion CO-operative Mercan
tile institute tor violation or venue
laws issue ol shinplasters.
Mining; Matter.
Mining developments in Little Cot
tonwood and Jsutterneld districts con
tinue favorable.
Mormon Mlaalonariea.
Tlie imfiortant Mormon ceremony of
setting apart missionaries at tne late
-onferenoe to fciuor m foreign coun
tries took place vesterday. These are
blessed, granted immunity from all
dangers and misfortunes, pronounced
for the faithful service-s, increased
wealth, numerous posterity, aud aie
made happy generally.
The Church organ denounces Judge
McKcau.
tireat Nnow Storm.
Snow storms are repoiled prevailing
at Connne. h,vanston, mtter creek.
Bryant mid Im ramie. Iraina blocka
ded at Aspen Hill and near Sherman
Xo trains west from Laramie.
A Mormon on the Rampage North
ern I tali Railroad.
Salt Lake, April 12. A corres
pondent at Beaver reports a most
shameful sjieedi delivered tliere a few
days since by Elder "Musser, Mor
mon Telegraph Superintendent. The
speaker said rather tlian surrender
slngleprinciple of their religion he
would burn Salt Lake City, tear up
railroads ana telegraph lines, and de
stroy millions of dollars' worth of prop
erty. He denounced in vile terms
Judge McKean and Grant, and made
outrageous remarks iu reference to tlie
President's wife.
The Mormon missionaries appointed
at tlie late Conference leave forEurejie
on tne 1st oi Jtay.
Five miles ot the Norfliem Utah
Railroad are completed. Track-laying
is progressing at the rate of half a mUe
per day.
Nee ret Antl-Monnon Onraniaatlon
Salt Lake, April 14. The miners
in star. Lincoln and otaer districts m
the southern part of the Territory, are
lorming a secret organization to op
pose tlie secret influence of the Mor
mon Endowment Houses. Among
other objects is that of brinffinar to lat
tice tlie Instigators and perpetrators of
ine .nounrain Meadow massacre; Tne
organization already numbers' over
200 members. I
FORKIUX NEWS.
France.
Paris April 19. Garubetta is d
livering addresses through France, fa
voring a nepuonc
Spanish refugees are to be arrested
Kpaniah Election. j
Madrtd, April 10. Fuller returns
of tlie recent elections for members of
tne cortes give the following result :
Ministerialists, 21 : Radicals, 62 s Re-
..t. .1.1. -.,- . . 1...
iiuuiiMij ariisis, ao , upposinon
v-uoi vausui, iA.
Uermaa Women after Bismarck.
Berlin-. April 10 Forty-seven thon-
muki nomen or Alsace ami Lorraine
have addressed a petition fo" Bismarck
asking that tlieir fathers and sons may
be exempt from service Hi Uie uerinau
army for a few years.
O'Connor nllty Parliament Ala
bama Claims.
London, April 11. The jury in tlie
case of O'Connor, who attempted to
assassinate the Queen, returned a ver
dict of "Guilty," and the prisoner was
sentenced to twelve months' hard labor
and twenty lashes.
John Bright resumed his seat, after
a protected illness.
Disraeli gave notice tliat he should
interrogate the Government for the
course Intended fo be taken iu regard
to the meeting of the Board of Arbitra
tion at Geneva.
London, Anrll 12. The Times, in
an article on tne Alaliama claims cou
tnversy, says tlie British Government
will deliver its counter cases at Geneva
on the 15th inst., but will not regard
this act as prejudicial to its position in
opposition to American claims lor in
direct damages. If tlie United States
shall not, before the tribunal is ready
with its award, have abandoned its
claim for consequential damages.
Great Britain will withdraw her rati
fication of tlie Treaty of Washington.
Tlie Trans-Atlantic Cable Co. have
concluded upon laying a fourth cable
lietween Europe and America.
CALIFORNIA.
Toe Case or tbe "Chieken."
San Francisco, 11. A vperlras
in the case of Deviue alias the "Chick
en.'' under sentence of death for tlie
murder of August Kamp, has been re
ceived from tlie Supreme Court, before
which the case was taken on an appli
cation for a new trial.
Cireua Man vs. Bteamanip Company.
A commission was issued from the
Fourth District Court, yesterday, to
take testimony in Portland. Oregon.iu
tlie case of John Wilson, circus propri
etor, who sues tlie North Pacific Trans
portation Company for $7,500, tlie val
ue of six' horses and a llama, which he
alleges died on a trip between that
place and San Fmiici-co, through the
defendants' carelessness and neglect.
InereaMe ol Steamer Trip.
Tlie Pacific Mail Steamship Compa
ny will increase tlie number of -round
trips monthly, between this port and
Panama, from two to three. The change
will be announced in a few days.
Tliere was the slightest possible shock
of an earthquake to-day.
More Earthquake.
Stockton. April 11. At 10:45 this
morning a sharp tliock of earthquake
was felt. The County Court took a re
cess without going through the usual
formalities. Two other slight shocks
were felt this afternoon.
Los Anceles. April 11. Two slight
shocks of an earthquake were felt this
morning.
An Eiiterprhdne Thief Raida lipoat
framtltutea Mlnlnic Kxciteinent
Railroad Survey Capture ol a Mur
derer. San Francisco. April 12. Thos. B.
Ellis was arrested to-dar for entering
the Tremont House, on Jackson street,
which Is sLmdiug vacant, and stealing
the locks otf tlie doors, then the doors
themselves a,Ml finally all the rear
windows, lie came back for the
house, and that's how lie came to be
nipix'd. En. Statesman.
Judge Stauley, in tlie County Court
to-day. iu charging the Grand Jury,
came down heavily on houses of pros
titution, apd directed them to look
after that matter with a view to bring
ing iu indictments ; tliere are indica
tions that tlie police will commence
raiding iu that direction soon.
The funeral of the late Henry
George, late editor of the Times, takes
place this morning from tlie residence
of D. W. Hall.
Mining excitement still continues.
Savage is now iu demand.
I'lie Industrial School building and
ground was deeded to the ctly to-day
by tbe old Hoard of Managers, anil tlie
management of tlie institution Missed
into tlie lands of tlie Board of Super
visors.
Los Anoeles, April 12. TheSoutli-
ern Pacific surveying party, under En
gineer Phelps is at Fink's Springs. W
inles this Mue ot tort l unia, and ex
pect to reach Coloratlo about tlie 23d.
Fink s Springs, tlie lowest point on
the route, is 200 feet below the level ot
the sea.
Redwood City, April 12. .Toe Hire
ling, the murderer of Klerck. at Sau
Mateo, was captured one mile irom
that place, at 0 o'clwk p. m., by de
tect i via Stone and Keyser. He was
heavily armed, but offered no resist
ance. He confessed to the murder,
gave all the particulars and said he
was then returning to murder Klerck 's
partner. His reason lor committing
the deed was that he was refused cretl-
it by him. This murder was one of
tlie most brutal and cold-blooded on
record.
Tlie Mnrderera of Klerck Jamea
liaiublc rccovcriuif -.null tesm-l
loot.
San Francisco. April 13. Themiir--
derer of Chas. Klerck. the merchant of
Sau Mateo, proves to be Joe Herling,
alias Mountain Joe, a Swiss residing
near Spanish Town, who liad been re
fused credit at the store. He is be
lieved to be insane. He was in tlie
rebel service in tlte South as a guer
rilla, and is a rough customer, wla-ther
sane or uot.
lames Gamble. Supt.of the Western
Union Telegraph, who was severely
injured on Wednesday by being thrown
from a carriage, is recovering and will
soon he able to attend to his business
again.
jn o overland man to-nignt, aim none
looked for to-morrow.
One hundred and twenty-one bales
of hay were sent east ovesland by mail
to-day.
A vessel arriving this evening lroni
the north says the schooner Emma
Adelia -capsized on the 10th inst. off
Russian Gulch. Capt. Olsen and a
boy were saved and two men were lost.
She was owned by Capt. Olsen.
A large scliooner, ainted white, was
seen floating, bottom up, oil' Point
Reyes, on tlie 12th inst.
A Tough Story.
A century plant, which has been
standing for years in a gai-den on Pa
cific street, adjoining the house hi
which Gov. Haight lived for years sud
denly shot up a blossom stock like a
gigantic asparagus sprout, eight inches
in diameter, and as tall as an ordinary
telegraph pole, and Is still going at tlie
rate of a toot per day. This Is prot
nbly the first plant of tlie kind which
has blossomed in tlie open air at San
Francisco. There are several others in
the yard which will soon follow suit.
A Remarkable Bummer.
Dr. Win. Hewer, one of the oldest
of tlie Bummer and Lazarus elass of
San Francisco cliaracters was found
dead In his miserable lodgings amid
tilth indescriliablo on Dupont street,
near Washington, this morning. He
had been dead three or four davs. A
large bunch of diamond rings which he
used to wear are missing. He was
about 05 years of age, and was an Eng
lish army surgeon for many years, and
was quite wealthy and one of tlie most
thorough misers ever seen iu America.
For years he had hung around tlie
saloons near the corner of Merchant
and Dunbar streets, bumming drinks
and picking up old cigar stumps, &c.
He was In receipt of a pension from
tbe English Government and rent from
houses iu London. Why he stayed
here is a mystery. He never liad a
relative In America.
ARIZONA.
Indian Trouble.
Lo Angeles, April 14. An Ari
zona letter say tlie Indians attacked
tlie. farmer! on tlie Rio Verde wlio
were working, wounding one man.
Tlie Indian are arabmhed behimi
rock, on the edge of tlie high lamls
overlooking the randies at tin: Verde-t-ttliMntmt
ami witliiu three miles of
tin io.st.
Tin; Indians made a raid mi the
miner! on L"picr LVnx Creek, in
Bradsliaw District, and at Burnt Ranch
within a tew miles of Preswtt, steal
ing cattle and horses
There is a rumor from Camp Verde
that a large treiglit train has been at
tacked by Indians iu San blmou Val
ley, near Camn Bowie, aud most of
tlie people belonging to tbe train
killed. -
. HArriEs sewn.
Amerlem Conaal AmatedPrAbaM
Waur.
Xevt York. April 13. LTaytien ad
vices n'lr.irt tlie arrest and imprison-
ment of the American Consul at Port-au-Princc,
because of his having given
protection to General Batterla, tlie
leader of tlie Insurrection, who escaped
from Uie custody of his guards and took
refuge in tlie Consul's office, while on
tlie way to be imprisoned. The Con
sul lias conferred with the Minister on
tlie subject, who, it Ls understood, will
apply to the Haytien Government lor
his release.
It is reliably reported that the nay
ticn Government will probably declare
war against Baez, who Is charged with
an attempt to overthrow President
Suget.
The four men selected by tlie Atlan
ta Boat Club, of New York, to repre
sent tliem on the Thames, in tneir
match race with tlie London Rowing
Club, are: Dr. Russell Withers, -troke;
Tlieodore Van Raden. James O'Xeili
and Edward Suiitli, bow.
A Canada editor says lie lias, "a
keen rapier to prick all lools and
knaves. His friends if they are pru
dent, will take it ' from him. He
might commit suicide.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
I 1ST OF I.ETTEKS REMAINING
J uncalled Sir in Si I em poetonice, April
Ui li, Wli:
Andrews. Jasli
Allen, Ira
Allen. J W
A jtins, tionl'wln
Barker, Mrs John Ilivkett, J
Hurler, Mrs K J llnx.k. A K
ltoyce, Johu lirtimbaugli, Mla S
Brown, Mra Jane
Clarke, Jus H
Cart-wright, Albert
Ciirr, Job
Calew, Jos
ChriHnuii, W S
Cnai)ul, Wm It
t'ruw, Win
Cuilafiouk, R V
Darlx, J'W
lmrl, W A
Carls, Peter
f 'rait, lorali C
Crcsswell. Miss Mary
t'resitwell, Ktilton
Uni. Peter W
t'ary, E1
Corn n, Vm
Owgrove, Wm
DalffleiKh, Miss Lizzie
I kilty, MlMt Mary
Dotlye, AlfriM
iin,
Doutliii, Levi
Carrel, Mrs RiiKiii Ferpimon, Cyrus A
Fletcher, S W r'aiisioii, Jfentou
Florriile, Jos ,
CnltitKtipr. Slay
l.leini, Lanrn
(Vinson. Mapsle
liflltz. IUiIS
;.irrlson, Miss Belle
(ili-nn. lien
Janliner, W C
UtHtlaoii. Mr M A
tioff, Mary Ann
Irorinaii, Hiram
Garrison, Mrs Maay
Helit, Louis
Harrtwm, Mrs Llilea
Hamilton, J 1
Hamilton, Loulu
H'wlonl, K F
Howell, Wesley
Koskins, Annie
Humphrey, flay
Humph rev, V ii
Harris, Thos
Harvey, Saml
Hamniack, Nancy J
Hunter. Chas A
Hunt, Miss Sue
Hunter, Clias II
Humphrey, H C
Hume, Mrs Annie
Hughe, Geo 1
Inlow, Mr
Jones, Columbia
JarctiH, Hcuxui
Jenkins, Clara K 2
Joluusin, Manila A
Kester, Mrs K J Kimlnll, Miss Leora
Kc-vsar, Mrs Mary-
Kays, T H B
lc, lteul'n
Lemon, Mrs Mary
Martin, John 11
Morris J M
Mnsher, L C
Moore, ('has i ,
MiCormlck, Jas II
Kegar, Mrs Mary
Lelanil, Jas 11
Lamport, Kit
Marguiss. Jas or Ruftig
Mill key, Mie E 11
Munkers, .1 P
Moxley, Mrs K W
Mdirew. Jas M 4
M. lanlel, Wm
M.-Tainney, John
McDanlel, Mrs M J
Ncvrsora, RavUl
Olinger, John
Primsle.OM
IVnn, John M
Pally. Wm K
iYriutaii, .la L
Piinlie, Johu 8
Perin, Miss Eva
Phillips. E J
Pemliand. Jas
Purler, U S
Pruett, Robin A
ltllev, Ja Koawmer. JC
ltinv, I'll Roberts, HemrS
Kohev, ES Russell. M,
Kiuiiison,MrKsusaimaKo$, liavht
Sti-tman. Levi K
?NI!illllicll, lieO
Nilniau, I.orrnz
Sail-bury, Francis M
Slie)mnl, Mrs Jane
Simmons, Kilwanl
N-iuiif;ncll. Mr M
MKiorl, Mrs Eliza
smiili, Ilarver
Miillb. Elijah
Savage, Mrs M
Stephens. Mrs Mary
Stewart, Miss Sarah
Sliaw, O M
havajfe, J II
Nipiiuigtleld, John
Simons, Joe
seward, T l
smith, ;eo W
smith, W P
Wallace. Sarah E
Wanl, Mrs Michael
Woodru, C S
Woodson. Mrs Ianlba
Wanl. M J
Warner, Pi-M-r
Wol. J M M
Wootlworth, Ntrah
Zuniwalt, B F
T. B. EICKEY, P. M.
MAKRIED.
At Hie house of C P. Crandall, Portland,
April I'll Ik by Rev. G. P. Iz.er, Kirk Ward
aud Llbbic lnintmr.
X EW ADVERTISEMKXTS.
WILLIAM DAVIDMlX,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Oltlre o. 64, Fnmt Street,
POKTLAX1), OREGOX.
R EAL ESTATE in this C1T Yand E AST
PORTLAND, iu Ihe most desirable localities,
-onM-Miiie "f MJTS. HALE BLOCKS awl
BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also
- IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable nn
iiltivaied LAX lis, local tsl in ALL parts ol
the STATE for SALE.
REAL ESTATE and other Prorertv
purcha.ed for Corespondents In this CIT1 and
throughout Ihe STATES and TERRITORIES,
wilh great care ami on tlie most ADVAN
TAGEOUS TERMS.
HOUSES and STOKES LEASER
LOANS NEGOTIATED, awl CLAIMS Or
ALL JESClCIrTIOS PROMPTLY COIi
I.KCTEI). Andatiencral FIN ANCTAL and
AGENCY BUSINESS transacted. tUwtf
LADD A BUSH,
Ranker, Malem, Oregon.
INTEREST allowed on time denoslts for
lcrlods of three months and upwards.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED and accounts
kept subject to check.
VALUABLES received on denosit for
safe keeHng.
COLLECTIONS made, and all financial
and I rust business transacted.
SIGHT and Telegraphic Exchange on
Portland, Han Er.HK-.bs;o and Atlantic States.
GREENBACKS, and Government, and
State Securities bought and sold.
Aprl.Vdlwrwlm
Nez Perce Salve.
"lfRS. M. J. ARTHUR IS AGENT FOR
IT M. this celebrated salve in this city.
It can be secured at the drug stores of J.W.
Smith and Weathert'ord A Co.
AprliMm
Independent Candidate for Sheriff.
RA. UEKXER offers himself to the in-
ters of Marion comiiy,asau Independ
ent tuminiDH! lor iMierui.
AprXitiitwlm
NOTICE.
OREGON A CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Oimpanv, Land Department, Portland,
Oregon, April , l7i. --Notice i- hereby given
lliai a vigorous prosecution will lie instituted
against anv and every person who trespasses
iiisMi anv Railroad Land, br cuutng and re
moving tlmlwr therefrom before the same is
Ioi (.Ml oi tne lompnnv i.M)rm mi
All vacant Ijind In odd numbered sections.
whether surveyed or unMirvoveit. within a
distance of thirty miles f nan tlie line ol Uie
roail, ueiongs to tne comtnnv.
i. it. .i
MOIRES,
Ajirll lOdlmiwtf.
Land Ageiit.
Republican County Central
Committee.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
Committee of Marion county are re
spectfully invited to meet at the Court House
lu saiem on neunesiiay, An-u 17, '7J, at 1 p.
M. A full attendance Is desired.
T. B. RICKEY.
Chairman Count v Central Com.
Apr9:d5twlt
J. STITZKi. C C. WAY. A. TAYLOR.
Real Estate! Real Estatel
JACOB STITZEI, A- .,
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BRtV
ker. Romns on lirst floor corner Front
and w ashimrtnn streets, 1'ortlamt, Ureann
will alien! u ihe sale ami purchase of rea
elate In all parts of Oregon. Isvlal atten
tion given to tne sale 01 lurmina; lanis.
April 10. dAwlf.
NOTICE.
arts. PURVIXE SMITIf ARE NOW
I W preSired to sell their valnable patent
luiimvrinent on dent si plates. In County,
Slate or Mlice riRhts. Tlwv are now selling
out their patent In the En4i-ra rslatifi, m state
aiwl Countv rtshts. and would prefcrr to sell
Line M manner on this ""t sulecl lo
nW.-e rights alreadv Ml. Any innsrmalion
nm heileslred - resapi in the pntent.
ran lie liad hv addressing Dr. IL Smith. Sa
lem. Omrnn. iwhen he will reter mem lo
large nnmlier of persons that are weartna;
plat!-s manufatitiireii after Pnrvlne SmMh's
tattenu To see one of these plate Is all thai
l neeesarv to convince the mw keVal
that ther are Sir superior t aay other style
of plate that has ever been In use,
' apl 11 Uw 1 mo .
lBteri4ra Murffctaia
TW O TIIZ LEGAL VOTERS OT MARIOS
I Countv, Orei : Tbe uaders4gned here
br announces himself ao Independent Can
diriate for the office oPKHEattr aubject
to tbe decision of (he legal voters oa the Drat
Minxiay of Juue next, wUhout fraud or cor
ruption bv anv party organisation w-hatever.
1 ' JACOB CONSER:
Julerson, March 29th, l7i in
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. H. JONES.
J. x. rATTinaoKl
JONES & PATTERSON,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE,
GENERAL AGENTS.
dprrn House Block,
K4IE.n, QRFAJOJI.
C.-" T
RT Attention In railed to the fol
lowing Derriptlon of Property
FOR SALE:
QQH ACRF.S.4 miles south or Salem:
3 known as lis- John Mtnto liuiu ;
well improved ; price, i,OUU -liberal terms.
O -f I ACRES in Polk county: 4 miles n
aLftLM: w of Salem ; s acres in cultiva
tion; good slock water and range; price $15
per acre.
11
R ACHES In Polkcounty,4 miles from
M Salem; well improved; price fiw
m Tf ACHES 8 miles n e of Salem; V
JL m w acres In cultivation,; good house
and barn and One orchard; ell watered;
price f2,0UU
Oswpe. ACRES near Sublimity, 15 miles se
3 4 9 of Salem ; all well fenced, with
good stock wiiter; price, 5 per acre.
-g -g ACRES In Polk count-, H miles w
I W F n( Salem; Improvements good; 30
acres In cultivation ; price $2,(100. f
fi t ACIIES7 miles south of Salem; all
OJtvF under fence; good barn ami house
considerable Improvement; price $11 per
acre, In quantities to suit purchasers.
ACRES 12 miles east of Salem ;
443 ' well Improved: good house and
burn, and well wait-red ; price H per acre.
f-p m ACRES Si miles south of Salem ;
t 4k" " U0 acres In cultivation ; all under
lence ; price $10 ier acre.
O T ACRES 15 miles north east of Sa-
lem, on Ablqua creek; 75 acres
In cultivation; good range, well watered;
price $11 per acre.
-g ft ACRES of land! miles northeast of
AvF 9 Silverton, with Saw-mill on prem
ises; price $l'2UH-very cheap.
M-M ACRES 6 miles northwest of Salem:
iArk inn acres in cultivation; good
range, uell watered and good orchard; price
$14 pur acre.
O Ork ACRES U miles east of Salem;
00F small improvements; price WuuO.
f d ACRES 4 miles northeast of Si I
JJmJ verton; valuable farm; well Im
proved ; good new house and barn ; 100 acres
in cultivation ; price $4tnW ; terms easy.
Kf ACRES half mile west cf Salem ; near
til lerrv landing; well improved; price
$.") per aere,
CI ft ACRES prnirU-'land, 4 miles north of
9FW Sulem; uniti-r fence; iiaores incul
tivation ; price $15 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY:
6 LOTS In South Salem, near school house ;
price $000. .,
HOUSE ami 1J lots tn Robert's addition;
belonging to M. R. Moore ; price $1500.
UOTJSE and lot of W. J. Pltimmer In South
JLMl
Salem; house well finished; price
- inrgaln.
SVCE of U a Irrar, on Capital .;
.C$4500.
T OTS 6 and 6, block 35. on Church street :
JL4 '
vacant ; price $."oo.
TJRICK store, north end Starkey's block ;
Jaa
glhMl I
tire-woof : a rooms on second floor;
gisid brick warahouse ; price (fiOU.
2 LOTS in Allianv, bear the court house ;
I nice (700 ; Impure of Thomas Montelth.
Albany.
43
FEET on Commercial street, north of
Starkey's block, with dwelling house.
31
alio p.
FEET on Commercial street ; now oc
cupied by Kelly & Scott's blacksmith
HOUSE and lot on Front street, near bus
iness part of tbe city; now occupied by
Mrs. J. L. Starkey ; price $2100.
HOUSE and lot. South Salem; near resi
dence of II. Owens ; house unfinished ;
price $S50.
The Rentina; and Learning; af all
kits Is of property. Collection of Claims,
Conveyancing, Ac, will receive prompt at
tention. Z'jr For further Information address,
JONES A PATTERSON,
Salem, Oregon.
Aprliaf
C. W. RUYAL.
J. I KOYAU
Notary Publk-.
ROYAL BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
A Choice List of Property both in
Oity dJOoixntry
always on hand for sale.
Sjocial attention given to Renting Housas
and
" COLLECTING.
Legal Papers Drawn Up,
Tuxom Paitl, &c, Aio.
Business entmsted to our oare by
Absentees or Residents,
of the City, will receive careful attention.
Aprl:dAwtf
SPRING TRADE OF 1872.
BREYMAX; BROS, are now receiving
tlieir Spring Stock ami oiler lo the citi
zens of Salem and surrounding country the
most complete apartment of goods in their
line, consisting of
MTAI'LE AXO FASCT DRY UOODN,
1othlnc, t
Hoota and itioes,
Hata and Capa,
Groceries), ete.
We call especial attention tn our fine assort
ment and mtw styles of Ladies Dress Goods,
such as
Fine Tsmisr tloth, Popllna, lomni
biqoea, Blaek and folored Alnae
rss, Hell 1 lan t, Plejitea. Mar.
alellen, Urenndlnea, Flral
Hroeadea, laaas, and
Ladies Fancy Goods of all De
scriptions OUR STOCK OF
t'nrpeta, Laec ranrtalna, and Window
: HlMdea,
Are more complete than ever. Pat
terns are all choice and new and prices aa
low as anvwhere on the, wast.
Wo are'still Agents for the sale of Woolen
(;sK Manufactured bv the Oregon City
Manufacturing Ol, and have now a full
assortment pf Blankets. Casslmeres, Tweeds,
Flannels, etc. which we oner to dealers at
Mann tact urer'a price. BREYMAX BROS.
Wanted--," Pounds of
Wo.rt, ftsr whk-h we will pay the bigltestmar.
ke price in Cash.
apr.lLlm BREYMAN BROS
Mill Another Krsautrkaale Ctrr r.
Sak EttANCiscm Xov. In, liCl.
Pit A. M. Lohyea A C Eiwlwo years I
was afflictei with Rheumatism, and tried all
the known remedies, Isit e.pevien, el noth
ing rftiMfe than a tcmirary rt-liet the dssea.se
alwavs returning. Some monl hs slm-e, 1 om-cludi'-d
Intake yiair I nk Weed Keswedy,
and the result was a speedy and permanent
core, t ho Rheumatism living entlrelv eradi
cated fnm the svstem. The " UN K " Is bImi
a lonk-. of Ihe very highest order. It Increas
es the appette and invigorates tlie body. I
cbnerfnllv bear lestimonv toils good effect
upon me, ami feel sure tliat it will do all yon
chum for It. Very truly yoars,
J. VV. TRIPP,
(Of Motiraw Tripp, Att'yHit-Law,
- tow Callfurnia street.
Stationary Engine.
Jones A Pattenuo, offer for sale a Steam
Eugtne, (newl 10 iacb bore40 Inch stroke, las
Iron Bed, V feet long, 18 inches wkle 9 lnche
ilcen. Crank Shalt a feet long, Inches In U
a meter. Balance Wheel, 5 feet t inches in
diameter, and weigtia l.Oori pounds.
Price IhVMJ delivered u Peettand.
Sjulenv Oct. M. daw
MiaCEI.LANEOUS.
Plavla Vw Wtr Om Feaela.
When brokea down In health, atrenrth and
spirits It la not necessary that we should ask
a medical man whether an inviroranl is nec
eisarv. Common sense tells u that H la.
The onlr question to be decided la. what tha
Invigorant shall be. A standard tonic and
restorative, which has bean made years be
fore the public, and tn which millions of tha
Intelligent clause repose tbe fullest fallh,
seems. In a case like this, to present tha
strongest claims to the eonndence of the pnt
dent Invalid. Hostecter's Stomach Bitters
may be trnly said to posses these Wan rec
ommendations. Its triumphant progress dur
ing a period of twentv years, Us present pop.
alarttv, ami the un'ilorm success which at
tends Its nae tn indigestion, nerrona debility,
biliary complaints, fever and ago, and all
ailments which depress th physical system
ami enervate the mind, entitle M to the rank
of a stawlard nattooal specinVi. It l r rded
In thai light by Ibeeomnmnlty at large, and
hundreds of liiousandstd Uab acxea resort
toil at this season as a preventive of thai
numerous and harassing class of dlseasea
whk-h lake their rtse rrom the anas tic
winds and vapors of sprint- It ' lmV:
Unit, a lonk au alternative and BHW
aiietient -four essential restorMlve and pro
le, tire elennts of the materia nwwlca
nniteil in a single agreeable preparation.
KverT Inrredient la vegetable, of the Ann
tjualitv, and alisolmely pure. Hosteueri
Bliters Is better known, -held In greater e
leem. and commands a larger sale, than any
other proprietary medicine manufactured la
this country or imported from abroad.
Apr4:dMwlt.
4'ard from ('aptnlal laae.
Dk. ABiRNDear Sir: 1, with pleasure,
announce in the aniicted that my son seems
lo be euiirely cured of a verv haiil catarrh ia
the bead, which he had lor about two years.
Yours, trnlr, GEO. A. PKASK.
Portland, March Ifi, 1872.
rarchlin.
Tolimuiilal.
. Puktlanii, Feb. JWh, 1K72.
Dk. J. W. V as DkxBkkoh -Prar Bin
Our child, a little girl eight vears of age, lias
had lit" and convulsions for tbe last two
years, and we had tried manv doctors ami
many remedies without much benefit, in fact
our darling was getting constantly worse
until we heard of your worm syrup through
afiiend of ours. We thought that perhaps
It might do some gmsl to give It atrial, awl
vou caniwH imagine our surprise wls-n over
iW worms were expelled with one bra tie of
your valuable woraj syrup, and from thu,
time on we c-rtaiitly shall never Is wltli-sit
It so long as ilH-re Is a liosslble chan,-e for It
to lie liad. You are at liberty to publish this
If vou clHMse, and inav It do inih-h good.
' Resiiectfullv vours, S. II. ORTOX,
M.J.ORTON.
Hynpumn of vl'vrnta.
Alternate paleness and flushing of Ihe
countenance, dull expression of the eves,
drowsiness, itching of the nose, a swelled
upper-lip, tongue whltely fnrred and thickly
speckled with red poluts, feted breath, an
enlarged abdomen, a partial or general swell
ing or puffinguess of the skin, a starting In
the sleep, and grinding of the teeth, a sen
sation as it something was lodged In the
t hroat. a gradual wasting of the flesh, si. A
nessofthe stomach, vomiting, a short ami
dry cough. ap)etlte somtimea vnracliKis, at
other times lecble, bowels sometimes colve,
at other limes loose, great fretfulness and ir
ratibility of temier, pains In the stoma,-h aud
bowels, 'colic, llts, convulsonsand palsy.
The Worm Svropcan be had wholesale ami
retail at the onlce of J W Van len Berzh.
rooms No. Si and 39. over the PostoMce.
Agents wanted all over the State and Ter
ritories, feliiadawtf
Nymptonm af IJver 4'otnplnint sf
None ot tbe Dinraam Prodnred by It.
A sallow or vellow color of akin, or Yel
lowish brown spotson face and 4lter parts
of body; dullness and drowsiness, with fre
quent heansx-he; dizziness, bttter or bad taste
iu mouth, dryness of throat aud Internal heat ;
palpitation, 'in manv cases a drv. teasing
cough, wilh sore throat, unsteady appetite,
raising of fnoit. cboking sensation in throat;
distress, heaviness, or bhsued, or full teellng
aliout stomach ana sides, pain in sides, heck
or breast, and about shoulders; colw pain and
soreness inrougn uowets, witn ncax ; constia
tion, alternating with freiiiient attacks of
uarrnn-a; jsies. natuience, nervousness,
-.nldness of extremetles ; rush of bltssl to
oflinils esec.ially at night ; cold chills al
ternating with hot flaslMfs, kidney and urinary
diflicttlties; female weakness, dullness, low
spirits, unsociability and gloomy forelmllng
Only a few of almve svmptnnui likely to lie
F resent In anv case at one time. All who use
r. I'lerce's Alt. Ext. or liolden Medk-al
I-overv fw Liver Complaint ani lis Core
plications, are loud la lu- praise. Sold by all
nrst-ciass urttggist.
Aiw.i:uitwu.
Dr. Saok's Catabhh Remedy is no Jz-
rnt Afrdieine humbug gotten up lo diiie the
Ignorant and credulous, nor la It representel
as being "com (weed of rare and precious sub
stances, brought from the lour corners
of the earth, carried seven times
across the Great Desert of Sahara, on the
Incks of fourteen camels, and brought (,
the Atlantic ocean on two ships." It is a an id
wmthing, nieasant Remedv, a periect Specific,
for Chronic .NasalCatarrh,"C-old In the Head"
and kindred diseases. The proprietor, R. V.
Pierce, M. it., of Buffalo, N. Y (whose prW
vate Government stamp is on every package
of the genuine,) offers a reward of $saa tor a
case of Catarrh he cannot cure. For sale bv
Irugglsu. Sent by mail, post paid, for sixty
cents. Address the proprietor aa above.
ltw
IXDEPESDE.VT.
I HEREBY" ASXOtrXCK MYSELF AS1X
dependent Candidate fur County Clerk of
Marlon Countv, subject to the politically dis-
luthralled voters of said conntv.
NKTH at. 1IAXKIJU
Salem, Ogn Mar. h U, 1872.
TO WHOM IT KAY WTCEBX.
THE UNDERSIGNED EXPBCTXNB TO
be absent from home lor a considerable
period after Apr it 6th, would respectfully re
uuest tliose for whom be ha been operating.
but whose work remains unfinished, to pre
sent themselves for lis completion, at their
earliest convenience.
GEO. H. CI1.VSCE, Dentist.
Salem, March it, 187t
xcrr TREAKrKEm.
I HEREBY ASSOirXtX MYSELF AH
a ( a mil-late for the office of Treasurer of
Marlon County at the June Eltvtian.
lit 5,11 unw
March, 19, 1871.
WARKIAUF. UVIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN POCTOU-Belng
jirivate Instructor for married persons, or
those about to be married, both male and fe
male. In everything concerning the physiology
and relations of our sexual system, and the
production and prevention oi onspnng, in
c hiding all the -new discover- never before
given in the English language, br Y M.
YOCNU, M. D. This is really a valuable ami
lntetesting work. It is written in puun iai
guage for the general reader, and is illustrated
with numerous Jvagravaigs. au young mar
ried nenule. or those contemplating marriage.
nml having the least hnpeillmeiit lo married
lire, should rea1 this dook. it uiscinsessecms
:liat every one should 1 acquainted with ; still
It is a book that must be locked up and not let
lie about the house, it win he sent in any ad
dress on receipt of flltv cents. Address Ir.
WM. YOUNU, So. tl Spruce atreat, akove
Eourth, Philadelphia.
TAVFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
No matter what mav be vmir dlstse, betiire
you place yourself unVier the care of any one
I mo ui At ,s native ami mreignwno ad
vertise in this or anv other paper, gt a copy
of Dr. Young's Book ami read It carefully. It
will tie tne means oi savnig you many auwiar,
vour health, and possibly your file. Dr.
Voting can tie consulted on anv of tbe ill sea"
described in his publfcatlon by mall nr at his
111.--, No. tlti Spruce at red, above Fourth,
Phllabclhia. Jan9
Dr. R. V. Plen. of Buffalo. N. X- sole
vprletiir of Dr. Nure'a Catarrh Remedy,
wtustf- name ts prinusi on tha wrapiaic of taa
genuine, lias lor over three years ottered
through nearly every newspaper In the l ul
led States, a standing rewanl lf kJOO for a
case of Catarrh In tlie head which he cannot
cure. That he has treated thousand of cases
ami bad no claim presented for Ihe reward.
Irom any one who made a tnormign use oi nia
means of cure, ls strong and conctastve evi
dence that he possesse sure mean of coring
mis inoinsorae aisease. i ne caiarrn aemeny
Is sold hv all druggist, or sent by mall on re
cell of sixty cents. w. It
T THE LOVEIW OF TEBPWtllOaE.
MR. J. J. ARMSTRONG WOULD RK
iectriilly announce that be will com
mence a class at tbe Legislative Hall on next
Saturday alternonn from to 4 eVIock, for
Young Ladles, Misses and Children, for In
structions In all late, fashionable and fancy
dancing; also In the evening from to 11
o'clock Air Ladies and (tentlemen. Children
not admitted in the-evening.
. For further particulars apply to
J. HENRY HAAS.
Solera, March 41 Sn
THOMAS H REYNOLDS,
DEALER IN REAL- ESTATE, SALEM,
Oregon. Special attentum given to the
colleclKHi of accounts, rents, Ao.
Aialtdtfwlt
Lots in South SaJom
FIR S.VLK-PKSIRABLT I.OCATF.D
two U' ffontin on Cotararrclal MneL
A fine lot of bearhig irnlt treraontne
Isea. Will be soldcneaplnrnash. - Apply to
KlIV Al. BRfv,
Real Estate Agents, Salem.
AprnW
, SuTMT-
WHILE RIDING ON HuRSEBAf K
fnsn MnrsMt Station to Neal's saw
mill, I lost a ImctskM parse, marked '
(wtauiUig fire huudred and eighty iSftl
dollars m gold enin. Anv person a riding (be
same will be ampl)- rcwardisl by leaving tt at
this office.
, - C DRAKE.
AprButtw
COSMOPOLITAN 8ALOON.
WE HAVE LEASED THIS POPULAR
Saloon, and intend lo satisfy our friend
awl otutoaaoni by keeping the very beat
Cnalce Uqa
i and 1"r
Ynt tlieir vnmroodatlon. Wenskafiilrsh
of iMtblki litvor. MAMILTOX BltOtt.
Silcm. Nov. U l7l