cefcfq Oregon ta.U$matL The City and County. Front Daily of Saturday, May 11. AX IXDEPESnMBIT CAUCUS. The aTjraterlea f rata. Whmt er Reporter aaw ajtd arbat be beard. It iu a mild light The eld bood, broad and benevelea. a Greeley' white hit, had retired earl and ths littVa (tar were wiakiag at each ether acrona the Mm eipuH of May's unelned sky. Whis pering knot ef uea foald be seea tyiog and antteiag themselves oa the street er tier and in shady Books. Soawthiag in ths hreeie. The grocer taifieJ. it as he gated pensively at a boqact ef withered onions unsalable; the natty bar-keep ten k oqiresnag mnacnee as be took a solitary drink to keep op ths husiiiess ef the bsase ; and ths substantial eletaier frowned somberly apen hi fashionably at tired wire model as thoagh he suspected of being aa iaaepeadent RcpuUi tianawao ir coroner, let, mere was soatcUiag ta the fcreese.and the repen ii ut erATssiaa appoiatea niatteU a Smelling Caaiaiseioa ta fad eat what it was. He had assessor sub-divided him self ints Committee, Clerk. Bailiff, As., than his attention was attracted by the suspicious stctions ef several men whs were sneaking across Commercial street towards the Pen itentiary saddle shsp. , Ibe repMtec drew noiselessly near as ths strsnge prooession baited before that establishment aad saw them Mle in, ons by oae, whispering a pass word ts ssbm one whs held tb door. H would never have learned ths countersign but for the last geatletaaa ef the group whose whisper wa like ths rush sad thun ler st a tempest. The very lamp posts reeled as he saorted fertb the eahalistic word, " Posjsoi." Tipping pocssm to the grim jaaittr with aa aftectatioa of areleiBea, the reporter ilmmoi in and onessled himself behind a pile hack'es. There was a moment aicy whea mum one turae sa a match. Shades sf fasten 1 what a conclave 1 There was 4oanf, fat and fair, Dickydee, Uaeiepsalmy, Ajayem, aad tiee-whaw-Lawsoa ! Dickydee haag wolfs skia ewer the giaea deer, aad Suaaf straddled a workman's horse aad announced in a soft asthmatic teas that ha was ready to begin. Cncfepsalmy with his aei wrinkled as thoagh he " smelt sathia' took the teor aad began ia sntoe that brought every maa ot them ts his feet caused Dickydee ts hit him ia the month with a sheep skia. Quiet was restored sad Tnclepssiiay resumed in gigantic whisper " Whar hare we earns front ? tolas do we desire, aad waw are we gwine 7" Dicky dee Basted faim another with ths sheep skia and tsld him not to bs sa loud aboat it Uaeiepsalmy tbea-eeoled eft aad stated ia effect the reperier had a Kusvari diotiea ary with him that be was going retake the comptien of ths Republican party by going ts the Legislates, jshnf allowed that this would iadeed he a eortaiaty and tberefore a rebate ef the Srit water. Uncle psalmy hereepoa tried te leak as though he didn't smell anything. Vat failed aad sat dewa. Ajayem taea get en bis feet and epok sopuleu rally fur sea m'mwtes. He said that he was not ia the sebakiag business trot he was ba the tomb -stone See and thought he saw aa opening far speealatien in this independent movement. He held liimseW in readiness tarnish staaghtered indepeadeats with moaameatal msrhle Tedaeed rams. Tms eeneroas oner was ranch cheered, sad Ajayem taoagkt be bad better quit. Gee-wbaw-Lswsen then steed ea his legi and msds a few remarks. The restless spirit of a defwaot America savage had ia formed him that there wsea geaeral dearth of hraias ia the Republican party aad that he was going te the Legislate! ia answer to the universal want in that erganixatien. It was trne that lbs Kepablkaa Csnrentivo had not put him en tbeir ticket, bat be was certain that their failare to ds se was i ly in oversight, and The weald ge te the Legislators just give them a pleasant surprise. Mr. Lswsoa was also mach op posed te esrrapttea, aad decidedl ia favor of Lswsoa. i 1 Dickydee thea waltaed iota the ecater and addressed them with hie pipe ia his mouth, lie didn't knsw meek aboat the Independent laj-ea. bat U pleased Bill, aad then it was a matter ef business. He belie red thai these Independent telle would get sinubed, and be aad Bill had slathers ef sioohes for sale. Us was going on te gire a list ef price whea Jehnf coughed sad he doabied ap. This speech alas affected Caelsptalnty, aad he tried to look as thoagh he didn't emcU anything, but failed. At this jnaetare I ohnf tried to gr ofl the woxlea herse, but fonad that he wis waxed fast. Ue eaduaveeed te eeneeal lavateir cnmtUeoe, and spoke ia a very ot94 aad persaasivs manoep did Xohaf. He said 4hat his whole heart was iat this movement for aa iidepeodeat tbckeC The Democ racy ef Ifarisa, far reasons wbieh atedesry forhade him te meatioa, did aot ask wwt little. There was ave mnney in the Lef-iela turn, hut he had fsnnd eas nrtwe Demo crats who wovM aoeept its empty huanrs. For hicaw4f he was entirely dineresod j he had by iodeetry aad applieatiea ac i aired a Oovemwr, aad was satiated with that p-seMin. Re bad net eke nny for ' weeks, so. badly had the eenaptioa ef the Republiena County Coaventioa affeeted faim. He ergwt them net te writhe enser the svpelratiea ef ''ore beads'' (it was sot wed whea he said this that the la de pendents took off their hats tenderly aad arranged e Heronry plasters they con tained.) Ha would giveawmey ts the In dependent eaase, hut he had donated ail be had ia the rd e 'he Grand Koade In dim nt sererat years ego, aad was desperate ly pa or. .'as this sentimeat JUiaf pel UtmmI. aad the reporter eseaeed aneb- eerved. Cowwtt NasWeyesterairy met a gen tie ism who had traveled ever oar entire county during the Ust few days, and bs re. psrtt everything meviagwith tbercgalarity of dork work. The weather has eoa hardly bL the farmeri desire, as it is rather tee eeld te east them. Very little wool ha beea beared as yet, hat within a few days we may expect te see it eome into town to targe enantities. Crops are ia a splendid enaditisa, and prospects in that line are mere eoeoersjpag than ever before. , Polities runnrag high, and jnst at aeesmt deinaaduig mere attontk taaa any ether oae fubjoct. Greeley's aeaainatien doa't seem to ge deaa worth a cent with ear conn try rrieoas, aad hi support la this county cannot materiaily assist him. Caele Sammy Allen's "wsrms" hare eaased maay a hearty laagh amoag oar yoemaary, aad ths loderwodsa eaadsdntes wwl hardly meet with tb smppert they anticipate. Election aotioes sre posted ep everywhere, and are hameronsly styled -aaaouao fsr a gtaas! Ropnblicea mass mooting on Jane 3rd, 1872. Taksn altogether oar far mer are ia the best ef spirits, and holi ness matter wear the moat eaooarajfing as pect ja Marion Ce. - i Hon AaniTS. Ws .yesterday visited the sjadie ef Mr. C. A. Seed, ia this eity, and were highly entertained n viewing aome eftheiae paintings that are eo ex hibiti . Mr. Heed is sow. engaged in painting a large picture ef Mt. Hood for the I rat ef Corbitt Maeleav, ef Portia d to be eaug ia their riegaat counting room Ths picture is about ftinc, aad one half feet in width by six ia length and1 although present in no aafiaished state already gives greet premise and will wilbont dsabt do credit to the artist wht has it ia bsnd. Ws were alto shown some In land scape view ezeeated by Miss Elisa Shirley a pupil of Mr. Eeed. She U new enraged in painting a scene in ths Alleghany Mountain which bows fine artistic taste, nhe has already painted several Ine views and evidently has morn than ordinary skiH in that line. Should she eon tin a to Improve a she hs dens ia the oast she will win tor herself Cams among lover of the art. ' Ridcctios or Bail. There was a peti tion being circulated yesterday praying the Judge of par Circuit Court to reduce the bail ef Sam. K. May to luch figures would warrant his bondsmen to allow him to retara home fas order to transact some important basins that needs hi personal attention- la gtaneiag ever the signatures ws find the mates ef many of ear most prominent citiseai , thai showing that Mr. May has many si Beers friend in this, bis old heme. The Jndge, we understand, has intimated that seek a petitioa would receive bis early attention, aad relying on Mr. May's honor, we trust he may be allowed to return to bis family far a abort season. CirKSni.tr.KH These miserable pests are again with at, and are eimmitting seri ous ravages with ear fruit. Lsst year we invited oar readers to send n what they considered a remedy for this growing evil. A few responded, bat ao great good result ed, act having strackths right remedy. We therefore ask the opinion of parties again. Cannot some remedy be brought forward which will exterminate them T Iaoa Cells. The Iron cells for the base- meat ef toe new Court Route building ar rived yesterday. There are eight of them and tbey appear to be sufficiently strong te restrain the roving propensities of anybody. Front Daily of Sunday May 14. Tan Usiok Picnic. Yesterday morning came on cloudy, eold and unpleasant, with every appearance of a rainy disagreeable day, causing tnsDy per. tit to doubt the uccess of the affair that has filled the heart of nearly every child in Salem daring ths past week. Eager eyes and beclouded faces watched the skies, from the time of .their rising nntil nine o-'clock, half dnuoting whether or no to venture out to celebrate the day, as wss at first proposed. But the clouds toon began to break away, and old Sol showed his face occasionally, makieg hearts bound and eyes brighten, which but a few boars before were inclined to weep .tears of disappointment Soon the a!em lUiud wade its appuaxauce on the slrutit, and when their melodious strains were borne out npon the morning air, remaining doubts were dispelled, and. gladness ailed toe hearts of all who intended to participate in the festivities ol the day. Vehicles of va rious kinds thronged the streets laden down with joyous parties, while from beneath the seals gleamed provision baskets, eoveroa with snow white linen, that made our mouths water while we imagiued their con tents. Merry thrones dressed ia holiday customes, were seen moving toward their respective churches, each face being wreathed with smiles, and each heart ap parently free from ears. Bankers laid aside tbeir Day Book and Ledger, merchants their business perplexities, mechanics their tools, and wives and daughters their house hold cares, each and every one intent on enjoying the day to its fullest extent. Was it not enough to gladden the heart of any spectator to see such bappy evidences of happy hearts on every side? Indeed it was, and we for one felt like throwing up ear bat, and hurrahing for everybody. But we restrained our hilarity aad awaited further developments. Before long we heard the band away down on Commercial Street, and -stationing ourself ia a conspicuous place, we noticed it wheel ia sight, while following it came a perfect string ef gay colors, resembling a "Dolly Varden" ribbon on a huge scale. Rainbow colors of every hue met onr gaze. The music baited and allowed the procession to pass them, which when done separated into two columns, and the band again marched to the head, the different schools falling in behind in regular order. Then with musio playing, and ban ner's displayed, took up tbeir line of march for Bush's grove, in South Salem, where they proposed spending the day. On ar riving there the procession broke ranks, and every one was allowed to enjoy themselves as they saw fit. On reaching the grove we found swings erected, and all ia readi ness for a general good time. The crowd was scattered around enjoying themselves in various ways. Several parties were playing croquet, and the noise of the mal let and ball created a sound denoting good nature.and pleasant companionship. Here at the foot of a grand old maple we find a merry crowd playing cardt, but mind you. they were only conversation cards. Yonder is a large circle of young folks engaged in 'dropping the handkerchief," aad it it amusing to watch tbeiu as they madly rash into each other' arms in their futile at tempts to pass one another. The swings are in constant demand and are ever oa the move, while around each one is standing a crowd of little ones patiently awaiting their tarn. "Blind nu'i buff," and "Black man" are games entered into by both ' young and old with equal seal. Seated and standing around in numerous crowd parents, and children, young folk and old, were laughing and chatting ia the highest glee. Baskets and pails filled with provender were scattered around loose, and the contents were very soon in good de mand. Little crowds carrying one or more of these baskets would wander away a short distance and under the shading limbs of some friendly tree would spread out the eat ables making a most tempting display. Thanks to the kindness of some young la dies, who took compassion on our woebe gone expression, and who gloried in eur natural display of cheek," we were in vited te laneh with them, nnd were sooa reveling in viands of the choicest kinds. This was the merriest hoar of the entire dty. Lond laughter and pleasant tallies were freely indulged in. No strict formal ity wii required, and each one felt at lib erty to carry en to tbeir heart's content. Jokes and witticism were ths chief order of the hour, and many a hearty laugh was in dulged in at some unfortunate one' expense. Games were resumed after lunch wa dis posed of, and the crowd was greatly in creased as the afternoon paad away, nntil aboat three o'clock when it was estimated there were Ive hundred persons oa the grounds. When we left the Base Ball fever had just broke out, and a mateh game com menced between two rival club of the city. A large crowd was watching the progress of the game, and cheering their favorite sides as the case demanded. It was sun down before many left the grounds, and each one went home well pleased with the entertainments of the day, and wishing the various schools abundant success in thoir good work. Sastiam Lead a.id Silver Mires. We yesterday met a gentleman connected with these mines, and we received some addi tional fact in regard to tbeir development. The Mercury of yesterdsy morning made a serious mittake In regard to the reioarcei of these (nines, which might lead to some very oasatisfaetory result!. It states that the vein of lead is only some eight inches in width, whea In reality it is from eighteen te tweatw inches wide, with a shew ef min eral ia the walls, oa either side, of from three to tea inches deep. Tbey intend to commence operations aboat the 1st of June, and put ea a force of from twelve to fifteen men. Tbey will also erect a imelting ma chine at aa early date, and intend te raih matter along ia a lively maun sr. This sain ha eely been discovered about a year, aad it already give great premise of bid dsn wealth. The partie who have the matter ia head are men of great energy aad wilt doubt d all in tbeir power toward developing it resoeross. W trast tbey may meet with the success they so richly deserve, ia oentideratioo of the enterprise they have shown. Pebsoeal. Ths, genial face of G. M. Stroud and I. ft. Moore beamed ia vpoa a for a few moarsals last evening. They were ia splendid spirits aad perfectly bappy, having invested tea cents ia chocolate creams, with which they treated the offioe. Call ia agaia, gent. You are ever welcome; it does as proad to greet yoa. - , Mr. Rickey desires "a to state that the southern mail elusc promptly at 4 o'clock r. . ' Persons will govern tbemselre accordingly. Ray.' Dr. Fkidhichses pastor of the East Portland Lutheran Evangelical Church, wa in tb eity yosterday, lis ba been granted a leave of absence for a few weeks, swing to poor health, and is improv ing hi time by looking around the country. Mr. Pridricksoe. ba interested himself in furnishing hi countrymen with facta con cerning Oregon, sad is now the correspon dent of Norwegian papers, and doing much to Induce immigration. Hi present trip he hopes will be the means of securing home steads for seme of hi peepl who intend to come out during the coming summer. Any assistance granted him wi(l prove a benefit to our State. F mm D'ifly of Tuaxlay Mcy 14. Ratheb Sad ax lXExrecrEO. Sunday evening about the time that Old Sol laid aside his acepter ef power' and left the world in the bands of fair Luna for the night, ooe of our most popular young men started out ta fulfill aa appointment with a young lady whom be bad agreed to escort to church. All seemed fair for a pleasant evening and our young man' spirits were more thaa usually buoyant over the prom ised pleasures on hsnd. The lady in ques tion was among the fairest of the fair, and as they slowly promenaded along our streets, toward the hoete of prayer, many of our eitiseos noticed what a fine looking eoaals tkey.were. They listened attentive ly to tbe sermon, and no doubt were pro fits I thereby, and at its elote, with due de corum, protended -a tbeir way borne. But during tbe br vtics a chsoge bad taken plaee ia tlx aUnosbre of the outer world. Dirk and forbodiag eloudi had eriteaeed tb sfewm king was d.speting with Lena as to which tboulj ruletho hour. 8ooe large drsf rain brgaa to fall and fair Luna hid her fre in perfect shams. while rain aad wind ibowed full well thai ths conqueit wis orer aud that the night was resigned to the power that be. Our eouple quickened their steps and were soon beneath tbe sheltering roof of the lady'i home. Fearing the it Tin might increase and that thera was u time like tbe present the young man bade hi hostess a hasty good night and started fur his own home with hasty strides. Tbe night by this time was of Egyptian darkness and all the oh jecti of earth were of one color. Inky blackness met his gaze on every side but be plod wearily oo, the wind and rain playing ad havoc with his shiney bat and bis rai ment of texture fine. But with face bent down to escape the storm he plodded on. Ever and anon bis eye would brighten and his benign countenance wreath itself with a smile as some pleasing circumstance of the evening ran across bis memory. Taken al together our hero was bappy in spite of the surrounding elements and naught but shelter frum ths storm could add to bis present bliss Suddenly, however, his attention was re called from the realms of imagination to the sad realities of life by rather an nncx pected circumstance. His Honor had not been noticing the path he was pursuing, for bis mind had been so filled with thoughts of another that an abrupt turu in the side walk had escaped his notice, and he ruthed madly on in the straight but narrow way and soon felt empty apace beneath his feet. Suddenly percieving where be was, he pre pared himself for a dive, fully expecting to go off into mud and water over hit de voted bead. Nobly resigoing himself to bit fate, down, down be went, and presently truck bottom. But yo Gods and little fishes, what a plight that broadcloth suit d shiny plug hat were in I Mud and wa ter from top to toe. He finally picked him self up and feeling around to see that no portion remained to mark bis mad career, be again started for home, where be at last ar rived, and taking out his diary, made a mi nute record of his exploit, closing with the quotation, "Pride must have a fall, but hat a fall was this, my countrymen." Deaf Mitte School. Several persons near town have made offers of land for tbe purpose of encouraging the early erection by the State of the necessary buildings for this institution. J. L. Par rich offers a black in North Salem, David Cole offers five acres two miles north of town, and A. F. Waller is considering the matter and may offer a fine location and five acres of land very near tbe city . There is room still for others to make offers. The school really reeds five or ten acres of land for ample play grounds and garden purposes, bat it is desirable that it be as near the city as pos sible. It is to be hoped that before tbe meeting of onr Legislature a good and per manent location may be settled upon. Dewaxd for Hocses. Just at present there seems to be an unusual demand for dwelling houses. Inquiries are daily made at tbe offices of our real estate dealers by parties in search of residences, and strange to say there is scarcely one to rent within the city limits.. Were somo of onr monied men to invest a portion of fheir surplus capital in good substantial dwelling houses that would rent for twelve or fifteen dollar a month we feel confident they would have ao difficulty in finding occupants for them. We would like to see some nice little res idences go up, as it would add to the gen eral appearance of our eity and at the same time supply a great demand tor that ar ticle. Guo Tbmflabs' Pic.hc. The Good Templar of this and surrounding counties are perfecting arrangements for a grand picnic la this eity the coming 4tb of July. Committees on Finance, Grounds, Printing, Music, Public Exercises and General Ar rangements were appointed by Capital Lodge Saturday evening last, and will make tbeir several reports and issne a pro gramme in da season. Reports from va rious portions of tbe State indicate a large turn out, and a general good time may be expected. Tbe best of vocal and instru mental music baa been engaged, and prom inent speakers will be on band. Asctrer Curiositt. By the way, ain't they thick here in Salem ? We were walk ing along the street yesterday and met Un cle Jimmy Campbell, carrying rather a cu riously constructed cane. We stopped him and examine! it. It is made of Barberry wood aud nicely carved nnd mounted. The following sentence is our veil in the wood and encircles the caoe from bead to ferule. "Union forever. James Campbell was born in Greenville, Kentucky, on the 0th day or April, 1807. G. P. Trullengcr carved this fr J. Campbell in 18S3." Deleoaves to S. S. Convertioh. The Methodist Sunday School of this city has elected the following delegates to the S. 8. Convention, which meets at Albany on the 28th of this month. Rev L. M. NwkersoD, J. Q. Thornton and C. E. Burrows. The South Salem School elected J. M. Garrison, C. W. Scribcr and Mr. 0. C. Swain to represent them at tbe same convention. Impobtakt. Subscription .were being circulated on tbe street yosterday to tele graph to John B. Gough, the celebrated Temperance lecturer, to make preliminary arrangement for him to deliver the oration before the Good Templars, at their pro posed pieaie ea the 4th of July, in this eity. Should seen arrangements be made, a large crowd will no doubt be in attend ance to hear bim. Rub Gold. This "root of all evil" ba taken a tendency upward with tb past few day and i now selling as high as 114 ia Saa Francisco. Greenbacks at Buib's bank were yesterdsy selliug for SO cents and they were baying at 87. Money seems a very scare srticls just at present and w hear many of onr business men complaining ef tight times in that respect, Nbw Cooitv sIoad. A petitioa has beea pat ia circulation tor a wagon' road to run from Gervats to Scott' Mill on Batte creek. At this goes through rather thickly settled pert of ear country it will prove a great benefit to these living la that aeighborhood. ' Female equestrian are becoming quite numerous. " Redcckb Tabes. Ws bar been re quested to state that arrangement have beea made with the Railroad Co. by which Representative to tbe Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. P., and their wive, will be earried at 80 per cent of the regular rates, going to aad returning from tbe Grand Lodge. Railroad Tike Table. A correct time table of the arrival and departure of train on tbe 0. A C. R. R. will be found at the bsad of our loeal eotuma. Changes will : be made in it when necessary, and ear readers may hereafter depend upon its ac curacy. LOCAL, BREVITIES. Public speak ing at Jefferson to-day. It always pays to. advertise liberally. Weather clear, but still eold and very Windy. Every body is going to the Union Picnic to-day. Affairs look bri.'k around the Sister's school building. Work again commenced on the Methodist church. Where is our street sprinkler ? This duit is growing monotonous. A large crowd attended the depot matinee Sunday afternoon. Frank Wilson is able to be around the house or. crutches. Agricultural Implements are flooding the city just at present. Myers is evidently rushing matters on his Agricultural Works. Sunday evening' shower drove home moonlight promeoadert. Tbe ex-local on the Mercury wean a ' Dolly Varden " nose. Hotels doin a fair business. Quite a number of strangers in the city. Salem received a good sized mail by the last steamer. A large number of hoop-polcs shipped from this place to San Francisco yesterday. What a naughty boy " Dear Henry " must be, and bow kind in tbe Mercury to show httn up. Several parties having business before Judge Deady went to Portland yesterday to aitrnd United Stntes Court. - TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY EASTERN NEWS. Denaoerskry In Doubtinsr Stood. Chicago, May 9. A Times' special New York, written by the editor, a . member ol the National Democratic Executive Committee, says Baltimore has been chosen as the place for hold ing the National Convention by the committee by a majority ol three to one, and further states that the Con vention will act deliberately and inde pendently of all undue influences, lie adds : Of course tliere was no formal expression by the committee on the Presidential "candidacy, but it was plain enough that the Greeley business was not in favor ; indeed the feeling pervaded tbe committee tliat the Cin cinnati Convention was a melancholy failure. Nevertheless it was thought the l)emocraey should await events, aud it w.ts tliis imliey tliat determined also a day for the National Conven tion. General regret was expressed in a private conversation, at tlie pnipl taucy with which numerous Demo cratic papers pronounced for Greeley, and it was hoped these papers would retrace their steps and the Democraev everywhere would calmly await the ao . t .. .1 V. .! 1 I . - ium ui luc annual vuuveiiliou. Democrats aa "Neeoad Fiddlers." Chicago, May 9. Democratic State Central Committee met here yester day, tien. fceely, a member of the Committee, aud a number of promi nent Democrat, who were present, ap- eurea to oe ol tne opinion that the Democracy ought aud would support Greeley against Grant or any other wssible nominee of the Philadelphia Convention. A large number of Dem ocratic editors from various portions of the State were also in the city. At a neeting held m tlie atternoou it was resolved that if the National Demo cratic Convention endorse the Cincin nati nominee, they will be heartily upported by the Democratic press. Liberal Republican or New York. Ne-vv York, May 9 The Republi can treneral Committee of this city last night recommended that the As sembly District Commissioner do not send delegates to Klmira, and endorsed the Ctneinmrn ticket and plattorm. Mtarellaneoaa. New York, May 9. The condition of Buchanan Read continues very crit ical, and his physicians are doubtlul of his recovery. hT. Louis, May 9. w estlich e Volks- hlatt, the German org:tn, is against Greeley aud Brown. Coharrvwalonal. WashdjGTOX, May 9. In tlie Sen ate tliere was a long discussion on Am nesty and Civil Rights. terry ottered as an amendment the first sectiou of the House Ainnety bill, which was agreed to by a vole of' 33 to 13. Boreman offered the second sectiou of the same bill, which was also screed ro ny a vore oi di to 14. I ruinlMiU then moved to strike out Civil Rights bill, but was lost by a vote ot 29 to 30, the Vice President srivinz tlie casting vote. Various amendments were made, .tnd finally a vote taken on the adoption of the Civil Rights bill. amenuea as a gtiosciiuce to tne Amnes ty bill; was lost. Ayes, 27 ; nays, 28. 1 ma brought the Amnesty bill again before the Senate, when Sumner oircr ed his Civil Rights bill as an amend ment merely. Agreed to by a vote of 23 to 29, the Vice- President giving the casting vote. The bill was further amended, and tlien rejected yeas, 32 ; nays, zz mere oems ies than two- thirds iu the affirmative. In the House, Wallace, sitting mem ber Irom South Carolina, was declared entitled to bis seat. Tenneaaee Democratic Convention. Nashville, May 9. The Demo cratic State Convention re-nominated fohu C. Brown for Governor. They passed tlie usual resolutions, aud en dorsed tlie Cincinnati nominees, and. declared a Democratic nomination un wise. The delegates to Baltimore are instructed to carry out thee views. Wilton a Candidate for Vice Preaiden W line Colfax nj Siimitr tor aireelejr. Chicago May 9. A Washington special reports that Senator Wilson says h lias fourteen States that will go for him for Vice President. All he now requires Is the support of ew York. He is very confident of (suc cess. Vice President Colfax said yester day that while lie was iu favor of Grant for President, yet if it should nappen ar, jr'miaaeipma that the Con vention should agree not to nominate Grant, he (Colfax) wanted it under stood tliat he would be a candidate be fore the Convention. Similar posi tions are occupied by Speaker Blaine and Henry Wilson. A post special says that Charles Sumner has announced himself for tbe Cincinnati nominee!). New York Charter Vetoed. Albany, May 9. The Governor ve toed tbe bill providing for a municipal election in New York: on May 31st, ou tlie grouud ot unconstitutionality. The Women don't g-o ereeley. New York, May 9. Tlie resolu tions adopted by the Women's Nation al Suffrage Convent Ion are hostile to the election of Greeley. The death of Buchanan Reade is ex pected hourly. Chicago, May 10. The Tribune's Washington special has a sensational story to tlie effect that a plot has been discovered which comprehends the re jection of Grant by the Philadelphia Convention, and the substitution of Senator Morton as a candidate for Pres ident. It is alleged tliat ex-Governor Burbank ol Idaho, a hrotlier of Mrs. Senator Morton, now residing at O ma la, has been sending confidential let ters to the delegates already appointed to the Convention, in which a plan is, set forth and tbeir co-operation is so licited. The dispatch says one of these letters was forwarded by a delegate to a Senator who will lay it before tbe President to-day. While there is rea son to believe some such letters have been written by Burbank, there is also reason for asserting that tbey were written without Morton's knowledge and that lie was greatly displeased ut the unwarranted use of his name hi them. Notwithstanding all rumors of combination, plot to defeat tbe re nomination of Grant, it is noticeable tliat no He publican newspaper has so far favored or hinted at such a move ment. Bytrttaf sbePeaiviaHe lreas The St. Louis Republican publishes a list of one hundred Democratic news papers. In various parts of the country, east, west, north and sooth, which have expressed themselves upon the Cincinnati nominations, and classifies them as follows : In favor of straight out-and-out nominations by a Demo cratic Convention, 11, including the Washington Patriot. New York World, Pittsburg Post, Philadelphia Age, Baltimore Gazette, Savannah News, Boston Post ami Detroit Free Press. Speak well o the ticket, bur. await, tlie action of tire Democratic Convention. 24. including the Albany Argus and Times, IulsvllIeCxttrler-Joarnal.Clil-cago Times, Richmond Inquirer,Cleve- lana riainaeaier, ew x orit express, and Mobile Register. Commend Ibe tlie ticket to the support of the Demo crats, G3, including the Cincinnati In quirer, New Orleans Times and Pica- avune. Illinois State Register, Du buque Herald. Richmond Whig, Irish Citizeu and Irish Democrat of New York, Indianapolis Sentinel, Buffalo Courier aud three Democratic papers iu St. Lpuis. A majority of the last named class are country papers, many or them wealthy. Nero Castle Belnsr Strengthened New York, 'May 10. Information lias been received by tlie Naval De partment, from Savannah, to the effect that Moro Castle is being rapidly strengtliened, and tliat fifteen inch guns pointing seawaid are being put in position. Workmen are clearing' away the de bris preparatory to rebuilding Niblo's theatre. The body of a man was found in the Kast River yesterday with hands aud feet strapped together. A sup posed case of murder. The Tariff Qaostion. Chicago, May 10. A Washington special says that the opponents of a change in tlie tariff Mil art; preparing to niiike aunt tier charge against It. in the form o! a short bill, sweeping away the internal revenue tax by wholesale, and reducing the income of the ov eminent so materially tliat it -will lie expedient, if not necessary, to let tlie present tariff stand. An attempt will be made to run said bill through on Monday nexj, under a suspension ol the rules. The tieneva Conference. New York, May 10. A Washing ton special says that should tlie next exchange of dispatches be unfavorable for arbitration, it is iu contemplation to i-ue an immediate order for the re call ot tlie United States Agent and Consul appointed to conduct our case at Geneva, in time to prepare for the next session of Congress au exiiaustive statement and vindication of our UOV' eminent under tlie treaty, for tlie dou ble purjtose ot setting the country and adini nitration right before tne worra. and of conserving our interests against such future measures and opjiortunity as may arise, fer the satisfactory set tlement of the difficulties between our selves and England. Couifrcseioaal. Washington, May 11. A resolu tion was reported iii the Senate, au thorizing an investigation of ciiarges of corruption In tlie Kansas Senatorial election. The majority and minority reports of tlie French arms sale investigating committee were received aud ordered printed. Sumner protested. Tlie Alabama Onestlou at a Dead ttnestiou at LorJk. Washington, May 11. The Ala bama dead lock still continues. Tlie American Government still persists in the presentation of claims for conse quential damages as tlie only practica ble method of securing a settlement of home international principle clearly showing the responsibility of neutrals. Kngland is becoming satisfied that the treaty will fail, unless it submits its case to the Geneva Board. She has made new advances for compromise, under which her punctilio and our principle may both be saved.. Miscellnneons. Washington, May 11. The Presi dent has signed tlie bill to develop tlie mining resources ot the United States. The President has nominated Medi cal Director James C. Palmer to be Chief of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. A desperate fight with canes and pocket-knives occurred to-day between tieneral .rones of West Virginia, and Colonel Calvin Layre. of Alabama. Jiotii received serious injuries. New Yokk, May 11. T. Buchanan Read died at tbe Astor House, at 11 o'clock to-night. Washington, May 11. Tlie Senate confirmed L. P. Beach as Surveyor treneral ot Washington Territory. The anIHiniBt Plot Exploded. Washington. May 11. Senator Stevenson will present a dispatch from Richard Sinitlu editor of the Cincin nati Gazette, telegraphed to Senator Morton to-uay. Inquiring as to tlie truth of the report of his engagement in a plot to supplant Generaf Grant at Philadelphia. To which Morton re plied that he was not a candidate for the Presidency, but was lor Grant "first and last." He believes lie will lie nominated and elected, and that no combination can possibly defeat him. Any attempt by anylxxly to use his (.Morton's) name iu that scheme for Giant's defeat, he utterly condemns aixi reprooates. Gen. Butler says Grant will be nomi nated on tlie first ballot atPhiladelphia, ana will De elected by a large majority. Tfce Trenty Rrpnbllrnu Conference. Washington. May 12. While it is generally believed from- newspaper statement that tire Treaty of Washing ton will fail, gentlemen in official posi tions are not willing to make such ad mission. Ten or twelve Republican Senators had a consultation with tlie President last night at tlie Executive Mansion. A Collector Requested ta Beala-n. The President has requested the res ignation of Casey. Collector of Customs . V yt ,.. . . at, rsew wrieans, anu nis ueputy Herr, iu consequence of the revolations of the Congressional Investigating Commit tee. Dr. Howard to be Jselesuied. " Chicago, May 12. A Washington Seclal says advices to the Government indicate that Dr. Howard will soon lie released, aud that the non-arrival of omcial papers alone causes the delay, rtneral of T. Rnehanan Read Tbe jince-s; uaiu win I rise Flsrbt. New York. May 12. Tlie funeral of T. Buchanan Read takes place to day from the residence of Ws brother-in-law, J. E. Caldwell ot Philadelphia. The preliminaries ot the prize fight between Mace and O'Baldwin were ar ranged finally yesterday, the parties signing tlie articles to light in Virginia ou tne lotn or July for $4,000 a side, FOREIUX SEWS, Basalns PMrrrender to arreet The . American stoat cinb. Paris, May 9. Marshal- Bazaine surrendered himself on Tuesday night to be tried by a Court Martial. London, May 8 Tbe Echo to-day has a complimentary criticism on the performance ot tlie Atlantic boat crew of New York. The London boatmen all regard the crew as very able, and a great btruggie u certain on June lOtn aorta of tbe Withdrawn I of Ena land From use Treatv Tbe ftpet- London, May 11 Tbe Post of this morning confirms the rumor current yesterday that negotiations between tlie United States and England in re gard to indirect claims have been bro ken off, and states positively that the British Government lias withdrawn from tlie arbitration provided for un- ier uie t reaty or w ashlngton. The Globe makes a similar statement. , A special from Madrid savs the downtall of the Spanish ministry is unininenc i'akis, ittav iz. ti am Delta, in re plying to aa address from tbe deputa tions of Alsace and Lorraine, said that France must not speak of revenge, and advised the adoption of the watch words ratience anu lime. These were key notes for France. She would obtain satisfaction without resorting mi ne nvnri. UTAH TERatlTORT. Salt Lake. Mar 10 Tbe St. Louis delegation arrived here this morning, and will remain until Monday. awing to tbe uiness of Judge Strick land the U. & Court adjourned to July Fifteen hundred tons ot railroad iron is en route for the Utah Soutliern Road. - It Is expected 607 miles will be finished by August next. I, OS akgeles. May 10. In the case of tne State vs. Cyrus Sanford charged wii u muruer, nie court nas nxea tue bail at $3,000. Salt Lake, Mayll-The railroad delegation lia. gone home. Brigham ana the fclders are holding Conference at Provo. Gokl nuggets weiirhlne as high a two ounces are found at Bing ham canyon. . Crops throughout tlie Territory are reported splendid. No fears of grashoppers this year. CAUFORMA. Addrena from tbe " One HsaSrol Urand Am jr Celebration Tbe s'reneta Fair. San Francisco, May 9. Tlie "Exec utive Committee of tlie Committee of One Hundred telegraphed last night to tbe President and Congress a very strong address setting forth the posi tion of San Francisco on the Goat Is land matter and denouncing the Cen tral Pacific management as the Erie Ring of the Pacific coast. The Grand Army of the Republic are making preparations to celebrate the 30th of this month at Mare Island aud Vallcjo. Tlie French Fair, up to this time, has taken in over $10,000, and tlie managers expect to realize $23,000 be fore It closed up and all things disposed of. From Han Franelaeo. San Francisco, May 10. Two hun dred and fifty natives of Alsace and Lorraine repaired to the French Con sulate to-day and took the solemn oath of allegiance to the French Republic. So far as known, not a single native ot either province has yet chosen to be come a German citizen. The Monitor is out for Greeley for President. The IVx? CooiH'rative Furniture Factory, capital $100,000, with privi lege to increase to $250,000 was in corporated to- day. Deberas. an old resident at the Islands, was murdered by tlie natives at Kapai. Tlie total stock sales In the regular Board were 16.223 sliares. Eastern Nevada stocks rallied strongly. The teeling in the market Is generally stroug. A San Francisco girl, not over 12 years of age, wa arrested in Oakland to-day for swindling several Jewelers, milliners and others in tliat place by representing lie'rseif as a daughter of wealthy parent residing there, and getting possession of valuable goods on the pretense that she wished to show them to her mother. She is said to be equaled by few and excelled by none in the confidence bu-iness. Tlie second trial of McClosky. alias Carlisle, for assault to murder, in tlie affray in which the soldier McCarthy was killed, resulted iu his acquittal this evening. The Improved Ocder of Red Men expect to have the largest picnic of the season al. the City Gardens to-morrow. Annie Crosbie. ailas Salt I-ake An nie, was found dead on Pacific street to-day. Tlie Executive Committee of the Committee of One Hundred, was in session this afternoon. The proceeding-' are not made public yet. San Francisco, May 10. Tlie "love and furnishing store of E. Brown. No. 1104 Stockton street, was bumed early this morning, and tlie premises above, occupied by Brown and wife and Mrs. C. E. Ringold, hairdresser, badly damaged, the occupants barely escaping with their lives. Brown was iMully injured by falling from the awn ing tu escaping from tlie burning premises. stocks appear to be strong to-day. with an upward tendency. Jack Hill and James Morgan are un- Vr arrest for garroting and robbing Jleiiry Barte, ot Oregon, or flio, ou Broadway street. lhe steamer John It. Stephens hav ing been piratically rebuilt, sails for Portland to-morrow ou her first uew trip. Weather cold damp and foggy. The Bristol Mimug Company of Nye county Nevada, with a capital of $3,000,000 was incorporated to-day. Death of Jim lve Korton-.To Assise Wheat stuottiMoa. San Francisco, May 13. A cable telegram received yesterday announces the death of Judge Edward Norton, formerly of the Twelfth District Court, subsequently or tlie California Supreme Court, at Laiigham Hotel, London. Iieceasvd was born at Canandagtia, jn. 1., in isu. To arrive overland this evening. Mrs. McLean and children. Wheat In Liverpool still advancing : quoted at 12s 9d&13. Home Thief Kllled-Rennbllean Matte tVntrnl I omul litre Mue- bowmen. Ykeka, May 12. A man called Duff while running off a stolen horse, was shot by tlie Sheriff. He died in a few hours. San Fraxcihco, May 11. Tbe Re publican State Central Committee met to-day and reorganized. President, Alvinza Hayward ; Vice President. Gen. John F. Miller; Secretary, Wil liam Sherman ; Treasurer. Charles N. ieltou: Assistant Secretary, Al. C. Conroy ; Executive Committee, A. Hayward, t. D. Asher, Paul New man, C. N. Felton, J. F. Miller. Wil liam Sherman, E. B. Mott, J. W. Vandyke, John Martin. M. C. Conroy, II. R. Reed, J. Segwick, and F. East man. Tbe Reform Republicans will atav organize for tlie campaign Immediately- Frank Pixley will stump tbe State for Greeley and Brown. BT STATE TEUWRAFH. Hnekaon Coonty Pernors alls. Con Jacksonville. May 9. Tlie Dei cratlc Convention that met here to'drty was altogether liarrnonlotts. The Bed rock wing was in tlie ascendancy, and fourteen of tlie conservative delecprte finding that no compromise could be effected, withdrew and left the Con vention in the hands of tlie Bedrock, who nominated tlie following ticket : Beprcentatives. E.S. Mason, L.Wailr and Klippel ; County Judge, J. N. Black; Sheriff, J. S. Miller; Clerk, S J. Day ; Treasurer, K. Kubler ; As sessor, W. Gregory ; School Superin tendent, J. B. Farley ; Surveyor, J .II. Lynch ; Coroner, L. Davis ; Commis sioners, Thomas Wright and Joim O'Brien. rnin OablansU Oakland, Oregon, May 10 The weather continues delightful and tbe roads are now In excelleut condition for traveling. Mail and passenger coaches are making very last time, connecting with tlie railroad in this valley, twenty miles north. Every day lengthens tbe ntilroau, and hi a short time passenger trains will be running Into Oakland. Travel over land is increasing. Ex-Senator Nesmith passed ssjoth,' to oppose Attorney General Williams in debate, wlio is traveling overland to Portland, and will speak lie re on the 18th inst. WASIflXUTOX TEBJUTOBT. DetnorraUe Territorial CenttnUoa. Oltstpia. May 10. Tbe Democrat ic Territorial Convention nominated Judge O. B. McFadden tor delegate to Congress ; W. 8. Dodge, Prosecut ing Attorney, Second District; and Jodu P. Judson, ProHccnting Attorney Third Dlstrlet. Ole Bull's violin, one ot the finest ever made, is over 400 years old. He has declined an offer ' $5,000, not wishing to part with his treasure. His txw is skigularly noticeable, being longer and heavier than that nsed by any' other violinist. This sparkles with torty diamonds, set in gold at tlie butt, and two at the point, and Its estimated worth is more than $2,000. . ' The Supreme Court ot Massachusetts has decided that a man who, with no tice and opportunity to meet the char ges, allows a divorce to be obtained against bim npon the ground of any condition of mind or body, or rellgioui associations, which by law renders him unfit for the marriage state, is not to be granted leave by the court to marry again, without proof that lie has changed hi condition hi this resie"f. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Chemeketa lodge, No. 1, 1 0. 0. F. EGCLAE meeting Werlneaatv vanlnrs .eea',n week, at 8 eNsleefc l tL. a Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Commercial and retry atreeta All Brothers la good standing Invit ed to attend. Bv order ii.ti. Jaay672lf Wlllaawette Enenaant tent Ho toe fM. a. I.O. . l'.-TMtUua Vx and sta. Tuesdav evenlnn of X raontti at Odd Fellowt Hall earner y CumsMreial aad Ferry Streets. AU aflfoanting ervtnrea la rood standing are In vltei! to attend. By order of j C. F. apl 11 71 if V. A. K Ktnaell Peat, Me. S, U.A.K. aneets Fridav evening ot each week. All OearaduK In gnut scantling Invited te attend. Mvnnlrr, AjilSTClX COMMANMCR. Taken Up. BT THE CXriKKSIGNED IX THIS city en Thurntay April 4th, one sorrel mare, five rear old about sixteen nands high and snowing saddle marks, tibe will be sold in sue month lime to pav eharce unless sooner called tor. J. H. F1SHKB, Apr. 10-tf. City Marshal. False Tbeories Overthrown. We lire under a new medical dlspensation, very different from that under which so many of ear forefathers died. Tbe sick are no lon ger ttled till they faint, nor gorged with mer cury, nor prostrated with violent cathartics, nor blistered oa their shaven heads. Ever since the Introduction of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, twenty years ago, renovation and res toration, not depiction and prostration, nave been tbe watchwords of the Judicious portion of tbe profession. The remarkable success of till ftaaous vegetable prevenUve, invigorant and corrective, has worked a complete revolu tlonlaUw general trea tment of dl.'tcase. At first the dogmatic members of the faculty would not believe in It. "What 1" tbey ex claimed, '-cure liver complaint without mer cury, chronic rheumatism without colchtctim. fever and ague withoutqniuinel Impossible 1" But tbe most obstinate liasrodulty must yield In the end to practical demonstration. From that Uaae to the present dyspepsia, MHousnesx, intermittent fever, nervous complaints and constipation hare vanished urwler the opera' lion at the great spculflc i u at lew ninety per cent ef Ibe, 'alexin wliKh It In lieen used an a remedy for luooe ailments, while as a pre ventive of all maladies generated by change of climate, sudden revulsion of temperature, eutdeatlc notion in the atmosphere, and an- whniewusne water. Its beneHclal effects have been so ebvlout art uniform as to secure tlie most perfect coniidence In its jiropprtles as aa awnto-aa. May:dtt:wlt KT.WPTOMS OF CATARRH. ImIUoltlon toexerclae,dlnVnlty of think ing or reasoning, or concentrating the mlml ii I urn any iiiisjeci, iasiinie, iaca oi nmuiuon or enerrr, diachnnre talllrur Inlo throat, aome- time profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tena cloun nracoun, puruleut, nflowive, Ac. In tiers a dryness, dry, watery, weak or in flamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk ing anu congning in clear mroai, uicerauons, death aad necar of bones, scabs from ulcers. constant dettire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, naxal rwang, offensive breath. Imftalr ed or total deprivation of sense of smell and laste, dizziness, mental deprexslon, lotts of ap petite, indigestion, dyspepsia, enlarged ton ails, tick ling cough, difficulty in speaking plainly, general debility, idiocy and insanity. AU the above svmptoms are common to the dltease in sne of its stages or complications, yet thousands of case annually terminate in consumption or insanity, and end iu the rrave without ever bavins manifested one-third of the symisoins alnve enumerated. Xo" disease is more common or tew nnder ittod bv DhVHic.lanH. The Pronrletftr of in. Sage's lauirrh itemedy will pay $500 reward niri rji ,ti cauairu niHcn lie caniim cure. fold by druggist a, or send smv cents to R. V. Fierce, J. !., 133 Seneca street, Buffalo.N.Y for it. A pamiihlet free. Beware of counter feits and worthless imitations. Remember tliat the genuine has the words "R. V. Pierce, M. V., bole Prouritor, Buffalo, X. Y." printed npon the wrapper: also has Lrr. Pierce's por trait name and address on his private Govern ment sunap upon eocn pacaage. MaottdlLwit SPECIAL SOTICE. KUI1 Another Bemarbnblr Cure. 8ak Francisco. iov. la 1S71. IB A. M. IrfjKYEA A tX For two vears I wa arlltcted with Rheumatism, and tried all the knowu remedies, but experienced noth ing more than a temporary relief, the disease always returning. Some months since, I con cluded to take your Ink Weed llemedy, and the result was a speedy and permanent cnre,the Rheumatism being enlirclv eradi cated Crumi the system. Tbe "UNKIsaleo n tonic of the very highest order. It increas et the aiHiutlteand inviiroeateii Um Imrlv. I cheerfully bear testimony toils good effect in ui mo, anil feel sure that it will do all you claim lor It. Very trnly vours, J. W. T1UPP, (Of Mctiraw & Tripp, Att'ys-at-Ljiw), to California street. NOTICE. ORKGOX ft CALIFORNIA RAILROAD Company, Itivt Department, Portland, Oreiron, April 5, 1HH. Notice is hereby given I list a vigorous prosecution will lie Instituted iigainst anv and every person who trespasses upon any Railroad Land, by cutting and re moving timber therefrom before the same is UOl'GHT of the Company AX 1) PAID FOR. Ail vacant I .and in odd numbered sections, whether surveyed or unaurveyed, within a distance of thirty mile from the line of the roail, belongs to the Companv. L R. MOORES, April lOdlncwtt Land Agent NOTICE. DBS. Pl ItUXK ft SMITH ARE XOW pnlred to sell their valuable patent Improvement on dental plates, In County, butte or Olbce rights. Thev are bow eel I trig out their latent in the Eastern States, tn Mate and County rights, and would prefer to sell In the same manner ea this coast subject to oflice rights already sold. Any Information ttaatmav he desired la regard u the patent, can be had by addressing Dr. IL Smith, Sa les, Oregon, whea be will refer them to a large number of persons inat are wearing )lates manufactured after Purvlne ft Smith's latent. To see oae of these plates Is all that ta necessary ta convince the most skeptical that they are far superior to anv other style iT plate tfcat has ever been in um. apl 11 daw 1 mo THE CEXTRAI. COMMITTEE. The members of this Committee, represent ing the several precincts ot the county, having h.MMted of the political bonnes submitted to their coosi aeration, deemed it their duty to im prove the tune at their disposal ia the inter est ot ineir constituents, uy extencuag their inquiries te the manasement'of business affairs in tlie oily. Among other thinrsot importance to their ceasutuents, thev found tliat in stock ing a Hat, Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Store, AL Onasman cannot be excelled in this cilv, aad therefore ananiroonsly Jtrmlnrtt, That hereafter we will patron ize the Store of Murphy ft Croannan, In the stank building, corner of Stale and Commercial street, Salem, in the purchase of Clothing, llatsand FurnishiugGoorta, 'tiring onr liberty to bay ether goods where we please. Let all (be friends of the Committee follow tlua wise exa mple. AuriTTiiltt UEO. R. F. HWAIX, GEVER.VL AUCTIONEER, Dallas, Ore ena. OKFii B In Republican buildina. Mill street. Orders solicited. All business lmtnitfy attended to. Teatlmonlal. I'ORTLAKD, Feb. 10th, 187i Ie. J. W. VAX Des Bkruii XVar Sir Oar child, a Httiu girl eight years of age, lias had at and convulsions for the last two rears, and we had tried many doctor and eaaav remedies wlthoutmuch benefit, in fact uur darling was gettlna constantly worse until me beard of your worm syrup through a f i lead of ours, we thought that perhaps it asight do some good to give It a trial, ami muexnnot imanine our surprise when over saw wvrm were expelled with one bottle of your vaiuanie worm svrvp, anu from this thaeea we certainty shall never be without tt so long as there ts a possible chance for ft te kefsad. You are at liberty to publish this afyttHeiNKme, aad may tt do much good. atespecttuily yours, a H. OUTOX, XL J. OltTON. Njaaptonaa r Worms. Alternate paleness and flushing of the eemitenance, dull expression of the eyes, rewness, itching of the note, a swelled aispes-Up, tongue whltelv Ihrred and thfckly wvr.kVed with red points, feted breath, an eaktraed abdomen, a partial or general swell- aqt iv pumngnens ei uie SKin. a starting in aeiaep,and arlndlnaof the teeth, a aen- aasioB as It something was lodged In the threat, a gradual wasting of the flesa, sick ettusrthe stomach, vomiting, a short and aryeenvh. appetite sometimes voracious, at eUter (tmeafoeble, bowel sometimes costive, si ether Urnas loose, great fretfulness and ir- rauwaiy 01 tern per, pain in the sumac n ana ewes, cone, nis, convulses and palsy. The Worm Ayrupcaa be had wholesale and retail at the office of J W Van Den Bergh, raises No. 3rj and X over the Pastoflkie. Agents wanted all over the State ami Ter- nomea. ft.-bSdwlf People's Verdict, Tfec fMnar Hewltia; Machine aUH JX 1971, aohl over 44,000 more than any oth er machine mann factored. Xew style, both for Family and Manufac- uiring; purposes, now lor sale at A. !f. GILBERT ft Can AprSIrtlm Boot and Shoe Store UNION HOTEL. Salem, Oregon. rVU8 IH TO INFORM THE TRAVEL M. lug pnMic that I have refltteA and fur nlMhcd this honse throughout wtth new Fnrn I ture, Beds and Bedding, second to no rxmse in Salem, and my tables will be supplied wtth tlie best the country affords. Ceil aad Uy " uwa iu toe tionse. Itova-d,,, WIY GRAVES, ftop. . HAYES fc COH13GYS, CITY X XI A. "V M. HZ 'N alTOOD AXWATN OX HAXB. Straw w ror tilling ticks de.nverod to any part of the city at reasonable rare. C4-au omens tnouKt ue lea at jona Hugn re. Mayl.-fcTtf PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSUiSS DIEE0T0BT OP P0ET- ftlbUab by tm Raaeaei, On-rai AOtxrMng AgrmL. Trw Btrtrt. At KF-KVANf. DOLLAR STORK, So. rina Street. Iaroortere and Jobber ef Faaey Uoada, Tsrs, Crockery Glassware and Plated Ware. Aatnr House, First., between Oak aad i'lne Everything naat. B.L. Longfel low, Prop. BOCKS, STATIOSlaTJrM) PERIODICALS, Bancroft at Moree. Ajent for Mai He, Todd C celebrated coin PENS. Iviwn, Blakeman, Taylor A tVsfVbntg Bors, Juxt pttbluhrd, n fvll Uit of Lrgal Blank JOT MM 0WK, - Barnaul, the oalv direct Importer of Cloth ing, Ac, cor. "Front A Washington eta CHAS. C. BARRETT, WBOX.ESAJ.X BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, Largest Stock in Portland. No. 79 Front atvt2fo. S Washington otrrett. ECK, WILLIAM ft SON, 129 Front St. Importers and dealers in Onas, Hi flea nnd Revolver of every description. Fishing Tackle, Fancy tioorla, Beads, Bird Cages, Baskets, Croquet Games and Babv Carriages. Agents for the "California Powder Works ; " also, ibr the Wheeler ft Wilson Sew ing Machines," evk, John A., 149 Front street, practical Watchmaker and Jeweler, Work done for the Trade. B OOKANit JOB PRINTERS. Mime at Baeneiaer, wisroniBirea. Brigham A Keinliart, First street, between oak and Pine, importers ol Stoves, Ran ges, Kitchen Utensils. 1. uchanan, W, A., . w. cor. First A Tar I or sis. cnenpesi rurnunre jiousein ron- land. I t DD lt PC! WALTF.lt BROS. AJp X 111 1 O" 1 w Front Street. Clarke Henderson ArCook, 81 A 83 First StT theater in Jtt-v Good. Fancv Millinery, JtC; ' ' Colin A Kosenli-ld, lid Front St. Commis sion Merchants A dealers in Oregon and California Produce. Congle. J. B., manufacturer and dealer in Saddles, Harness, and Saddlery liard ware, 96 Front St. CTtirrler, W. A Co., 103 Front street. Mer chant Tailors A Clothiers, llats. Furnish ing Goods. De Lashinutt ft Oatraan, 92 Front street. Real Klate Agents, money loaned houses rented. DENTAL GOODS. iZrf lul Front street, Portlaml. nDIIPPIOTC C. H. Woodard A Co., UnUUUlOlOi 101 Front St. Order from any portion oi the Slate or Territories carefully Ml led by mail or expren. Emil, Lowensteln ft Co, Furniture and Carpet dealers stores from 134 to 138 First street. Employment Agency. Witherell A Hoi man, HO From street. Furnish all kinds of help. E vending ft Beebe, 10 Front street. Cora mission Merchants and dealers in Do meatic Produce. W.ahion Livery Stable, corner First and av Salmon sts., E. Corbet t. Proprietor, tiood turn-outs always on hand. Fixhel A Rotierts, cor. First ami Washing ton sts. Dealers and Manufacturers, Clothing, FiirniMhing Goods. FreetanVl Dr.' B. R., Dentist. Offlce, Xo. 2, Dekum's Block, cor. First and Wash ington sts. ilfftSteel, 75 and 77 First street. Deal ers in Books, Stationery, and Musical Instruments. CRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The largest Music House on the Coast. STEINWAY PIANOS, BURDETT OR GANS, G. L. DePRAXS, Manager. HOLE AOEKTS FOR THE MtOWE" M1WISG MACHINE. CST Agents wanted. Hackney A Steeme, Grocers and dealers in all kinds of Seeds, corner First and Main sts. Hambunrer, B., 133 First street, importer anil dealer in staple Fancy Dry Goods, Millinery. endee, D. H-, Photoaraphk; Artist, S. W. corner First and Morrison streets. Chil- drens picture specisltv. Henrichsen, L C. A Co., 109 First street, Manufacturers and dealer laJewelrv. H ibbsrd, Geo. L., 98 Front street, whole sale dealer In Groceries. Doors. Wairon Materials, Ac Hoibre, C alef A Co., 97 Front street, whole sale dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glass, ftc. TJ f r L? Sewiwt Machine, straight nee- M I fill Pj rll linger fr1 "lr'k stitch" lock stitch.' t ompetition challenged. M. E Trover, 11S Front Street. H nrgren ft Shindler, Xos. 18 to 173 First at. importer rurniture, ttemung, sc. International Hotel, onr. Front and Morris on ata. M. Rudolph, Proprietor. Free Buss attends steamers. Kohn, i. ft Co., 91 Front street, wholesale and retail dealer in Fine Clothing. Fur nishing Goods. M afson Doree Restaurant, private room . for Families, cor. 1st and Fine street. V. V oos. Proprietor. M7rtinE7 Co., wholesale dealer In Wine and Liquors. O.8.N. Co' Block and San Francisco. M eier ft Schmeer, 111 Front street, whole sale ana retail confectioners. Miller. John B.,93 First street. Watch maker and Jeweler, offer to the nublb. a fine assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jew elry, v- Moeller, ft Co, Front near C. street, deal er in native and foreign Wines, Llo, uors and Cigars. orthrnp. E. J., Hardware, Iron, Steel, ttuos, spoae, Marawooa i.umoer, ac Occidental Hotel, oor. First and Morrison sts. Smith ft Cook, Proprietors. ParrUh, Watklns A Cornell, Real Estate Agents, 90 Front street, between Aider and Washington. Photographic Goods, u'S Klce, J. M., 127 First street, wholesale dealer In Ti nware and Stove. Richter, Paul, 105 First street, importer of Berlin wooden Carvings, Parlor Oma meHts, fto. R ider, G. (X, Real Estate and Money Bro- ker, W Front street. Portland. Rosenbaum, I. 8. A Co., Tobacconists Im porters of Foreign nd Domestfc Lsqnor I) uss House, Front street. Oa First Class jlbv rriiK-.i rlnclplea. ockA, in Harnc Thos. Rvan, PronrletoT. 'herloc 1 Front and 6i First sts..deal- S3 er in rness, Saddlery, and Saddlery Hardware. Simon, J., S6 Front street, dealer ia Doors, Sash and Bit nds, Window and Plate Glass SMtnshelmer, H., 157 First street. Importer of so Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Musical instruments. kidmore, 8. G., m First street, Ihmggis Kv ana a pntnecary, a large aioca ot renunv- cry ton t oilet Articles. muh ft Davis, 71 Front street, wholesale in-uvs, rants, oils, inflow Glass, rer- fumerv, , AC (tljnow ft Rons, 73 First street, Ptctures.Mold 9 inprs, Framea, ArUaU Mate rials. Drawing Instruments. Smith, Put. In Legal ' and Gold Dast, Broker, 90 Front street. Dealer Teaaera, Government jjooa STOJIE, B.LHH, Ko. 1B7 rrwntMreet. Watchmaker and Manunoturiag Jewel er, Is appointed agent for tne Walthnm,ElgtB, E. Howard a Ok, Chaa. E. Jaunt, and the Cal ifornia watches : also, for all tbe productlotx and Imports of tbe California Jewelry Compa nv, 8a3 Franuiano, Send Ibr a ctrcniar. W'atcbe repalrwi in the very best man nor and WARRANTED to give laiUfhcOon. 'Vrry Brot No. 178 First street, nmnnfac B. turers arsl dealers la Furniture, Bed- qing. varpets, to. f be Clothing Store, 113 Front ttreecCloth-: JK. lng. Furnishing Goods, Boot and Shoes. Harris ft Prager. I m buttle, H. H- iii V lit Front st. Dealer JL tn Wagon and Agricultural Implement f V'nc, D- cor. First and Oak sts., dealer In Fine Brandies Wines, English Aie aim n'rwr. , ffjyler, J. A., 147 Front street, wholesale A dealer In Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Bacon, ftc Williams ft Myers i Central blouk,Front street, CommlsSloa Merchant and dealers in Prwluce. . MISCELTXEOUS. . 7. H. VATKINDS & CO., Halcin, Orceou, Largest ami most oomilete assortment of Harness. Saddles, Whips, Etc., OUTSIDE OF PORTLAND. Saddlery Hardware and Findings. AT LOW PRICES. MaySMtf Noz Pare Salve. mTRS. M. J. ARTHfR IS AGENT FOE this celebrated salve In this city. It eaa be seen red at tlie drug stores of J.W. Smith and Weatburfurd ft Co. AprlVIm REAL ESTATE. ntO-aT. jo;ies & patte.s::7 real utriTE, cssirrtfE; i-AST- , r Opera Honae Block, AIM, .... tar Attentlen aa CUlesJ aa k M towina; Pirn Ip liana a FOR SALE : -f flf ACRES four miles north of ftalen: lUu -arneU lnvpnraewient ; land well located and some fine timber ; price 10 per acre. O r fa ACRES. 4 mile smith of An ten; O sts VF known a the John Mtnto fkna ; well improved ; price, fA.000--liberal term. a M A ACRES la Polk county l 4 mile a eJbjl- wofHnlem; (Hacre lb rnltlva tum: good stock water and range? prtoe (la ler acre. 115 ACRES In Polk cmmty,4 miles from Salem; well Improved ; price 2500 -g fg ACRES 8 miles it e of Anient; S5 JL m VlF acre In cultivation ; good boar and barn and fine orchard; well watered; price 4,000 0ar Pi ACRES near Snbllmltv, IS miles i 9 of Salem ; all well fenced, with good stock water ; price, $5 per acre. -f -g flACREA tn Polk comwy, l mile w jX M W of Hnletn ; Improvements good; M acre ia cultivation ; price tnuu. G Iwfa ACRES7 mile south of Salem; all C3JviJ under fence: good bars and banae coosltierahle Improvement; price IU per acre, in quantities te nlt potv baser. OFil ACRES It mile east nfnalenil 39 well Improved ; gnnd bouse aad Istra, and wel I watered ; price 14 per acre. TB M g ACRE.. St mile nnrh ef Salem ; Mfrl W go acrea In cuitivallon; all under Uince ; prV 10 per acre. 4T A If ACRES 15 mile north east of fia JUjk lem, on Ablo.ua creek; 71 acrea In cultivation ; good range, well watered; price 11 per acre. f (fa fm ACHES of land 4 miles northeast ef M 1W Hlverton, with Saw-tnlll ea prem- lsea; prfce 1-200 very cheap. A -g A ACRES miles aorthwest of Salem: 4rJ.4 100 acres in cultivation; rood range, well watered and good orchard ; price 14 per acre. 330 ACRES IS mile east at rales ; small improvement; price 3000. OOfnACRES4 mile northeast of Mt proved ; good new house and barn ; 100 acre in cultivation ; price 1000 ; term easy. KA ACRES half mile west cf Salem; near 93 W terry landing; well improved; prlc) 50 per aero. 4f0 ACRES prairie land, 4 miles north ef 93 Salem; a nder fence; 2i acrea In cai ttvation ; price 15 iter acre. CITY PROPERTY: HOTJSE and halfbtock In Jones addHlea ; it storv bouse well flatsbedand groand well Improved ; price 2200, T OTS 8 and 9, block 4, Reeds' addttfoa, va WA cant and line location ; price iMX 6 LOTS in South Salem, near acbool house ; price 800. HOUSE and 11 lots In Robert' addition; belonging to M. R. Moore; price tUMO. UOCSE and lot of W. J. Plirmroerln Sooth M L Salem ; honse well finished; 5100 a bargain. TB ESIDENCE of I. & Dj r, on Capital St.; price 4500. OTS 5 and 6. TT OTS 5 and 6, block 25. on Church street ; 1 vacant; price 500. "VBRIOK store, north end Star key block ; fire-proof: 8 rooms on second floor : good brick warehouse; prior 4600. 2 LOTS in Albanv, bear the court boose ; price 700; inquire or Thome M osteite, Albany. nnOCSE and lot en Front street, near bn M.M. lnesi tness part of tbectty ; now eueanted by Mr. J. L. Star key; price 2100. ROUSE and lot. Smith SaVm ; near reet denceof H. Owen: house aaflnfahedt price 350. rTb KeaitlBft aasfl lea saa; Jt X kind of property. Collection of Claims, Conveyancing, Ac, will receive prompt at tention. For further Information address, JONES ft PATTER SOX, b&wIbbu Oncoat Aprmf C. W. ROYAL. 1. I BOTAI. Notary pab ROYAL DROTHCnS, , REAL ESTATE AGEHTS. A Choice List of Property both tn Olty " tks Ooxxxtxy always en hand tor aale. Special attention given to Renting House and COLLECTING. Legal Papers Drawn Up, Tuxen Paid, 9cis Sco BuMnea Bulinslul toonreara by Absentees or Residents, of the City, wUl receive osjreftal atlassloa. ' Aprt:dftwtf THOMAS H. RETMOLOS, SkEALER IX REAL ESTATE, 8ALXV. f Oregon. Special attention girea le the ieclkm of acoounts, reata, Ao. AprSidtfwIt J. (IITIEU a C WAT. A. TATIXUU Real Estate ! Real Estate ! jacob frrrrzEX. A ce REAL ESTATE AND MOXET BRO ker. Rooms on flrat floor oeraer Fretst and Washington street, Portland, Oregon, wit 1 attend to the aale and purchase of real aetata ta all parts of Orecoa. Inutsl tton given to tbe sale of tannine land, i April MX dftwtt MISCELLAXEOCS. IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY i?-L, IT COSTS NO MORE TO !TJ VdM. Mini VM.1. r v Oakland Poultry Y.wtv Corner oflAt ham) Season of 18ro; Eggs for Hatch: nc:, Fkok tbs LAnnwrr assM tXrWUUf AMBBiCAl Carefully packed aad a ati ktMed terarry tj any (ttMUC. mv rtnjatl Dark and Light Erahmai, Buff and Part ridge Cochins, Wbst Legtsarnst . Houdans, Silver Spargred Hanv buTgi,BlackSp9tij,Whit Dorkias, Golden Po land, Aylesbury Ducks, and Game, S rigrit aixiBJack AfricsM) Bantams. K Start stamp tor Circular to , : . B RAYLEY, bnnnrrer and Bieetler at !T,ib PoaVtrr Bui 8S0, gaa ITancisco. 1 fleneval Agent for tbe Potltbt Won.tx aawthly (aagazine devoted entirely la Peal, try. TbeliMpapeTimbtistwdintheeoaatrr. tjubaiHatloa, ti 00 per year. A genu treated for every cltv and tewa aad the cottarrv. in ftirtrrBfurmatloo, a..lresT ' " , baa FraocWe. CSrr lease atate In what paper imw thUalvertlseraeut. . , MayJ in:m:.tei.lr.ra r o