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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1872)
Hcd?fp Oregon Salesman. The City and County. From D'liOj of Satnrtltg Jum'H. ROTAL ARC'H 3IAMOXN. Pres.1 cedlnsra af the Vrttntl Chapter Auuunl NmliM 1 Int la. Salfh, Jane 21, I87J. Present James U Bay ley, M E U 11 P ; Jacob Cinuer, l)eiulj U II P ; t B Lee, King; J B Congle, Q Sorike; B F 'Jood wiB, 11 Trcasnrer; E P Earhart, Q Secre tary ; F. J. Habeoek, fl C II ; D O Olark. OF8;A() Wallio-. t R A C ; T II C.x. O M.JVf I U Caiin. M, J V ; F X Shurtkff, HM.IV. Part Urend Officers B F Browa, P 0 II P ; T MeF Patton, P Q Secretary ; aad Grand Representaiivea from the Grand Chapters of Teneoo, Misori, Vermont, Loaisiaaa, Alabama and Penanylvania. Aljoeraed to meet at 1 o'clock. AfTEBXOOlf KKS1H. Lodr met at two o'clock aat proeeeiled to elect tiraud Gfieors for the ensuing year with the following result: Ju R Bay Icy, HE(iHP;lE,JU Lee, Grand King ; R K, J B Ceiifile, Graad Scribe ; R E, li F Cloodwin, Grand Treasarer ; R E, R P Ear hart, Graad Secretary ; R E, Her I D Dri ver, Grand Chaplain ; R E. F U Babewck, O C II ; R E. D Q Clark. U PS; RE, A U WaHmg, R AC; RE,F Wallace, G M, 3rd V ; R E, T H Cox, ti M. 2nd V ; K E, F M Shurtleff, G If , lat V ; RE, A P De Lin, Graad Sea. Tea Tt-nx Vcar.ia Socibtt. I. Hoary Ilaaa returned from Portland vestereay, where he had heea ia the- interest of the above seriety, reeeady orgaaizea' ia thia place, lie waa cordially received by the ineinbnr of the Port la ad Turn Vereia and ia coeieanv with tbe President sad 8eere- tary rirted their ball aad touk draught! of the vartoas rawapberaalia aad aaade eati (nates regardiag the east of securing the same artieJea far the gymaaaiaaa here. On inqairy be foaod the articles eeatd be made cheaper at home. lie will therefore patrvn iie home iadoetry aad immediately aet mea at work, rif pot an aa entire eUt. It in proposed te have every thing Int claaa ; and somcieat financial aid is ex pected to warrant the oetlay. The Port laad Society thought tbe moveateot waa wilheet foundation, bat when they foaad the Salem bnyi were In earnest, they with generous enterpriae promiaed them ail the aid in their power aad even went ae far aa to ay that vhea ear Society ahoald be per manently organ at ed and ia running order, they would eooae ap and give a pa alio ex hibition in aid of the amatitatiea aad at the same time abew their own akill a Turners. This m a eery liberal oflar aad if aecepted will do much toward placing thia 8oeiety on a firm fiaaaeial basis. PoaTPoacaaxT. Owing to some taper tant change having taken place ia regard to rehearsal. Prof. Galea has forbidden tbe College Base Ball Club's cxeurssva to Al bany, to play the CorvaUia boys. It waa found necessary to do this, owing te the harry cenototed with the Commeaceaaeat exercise which take place next week. A telegram era sent op last evening aaaonnc ing tbe inability of the dab to f alii I their engagement. Our boys are willing to pay one-half at their traveling expeases if the CorvaUia club will meet them ia thia itjr next Wednesday. Cooarr Lose. The County Lodge of Uood Templars will uxet at Rickey Lodge lloom raext Saturday at 10 A. . There will bo a Temperaooa Mass Mooting at the same .place at 1 o'chHt ia the aiteraooa of the saane day. L. Lelaad, the Hermit, will deliver aa address, and goed tisae is ex pected. Tbepnbtie are invited to aUead. Ivictuoc Kpobt, We are informed that certain parties have chrcalated reports threagh the eonetry te the eSest that a number of cases of small pox hare occurred at the American Exchaage Hotel, Portlaad. A gentleman who came op a day or two since, aad who has lived for lever al moaths at tiiat hotel, assures as that there bus But been a saaeef assail pox ia tbe hoaan thia year. Coxcaccjrnovit. Aasocum. This As sociation mtt ia Portlaad yesterday aad or ganised lor business by the eloetioa of Rev. O. Oiekiimn, of this ity. as Moderator, aad Rer. W. R. Batcher, of Albany, Clerk. Rev. P- 6. Knight, of that city, delivered the annual sermon last eveaiag. Sxvacc I' ALU. Yesterday a yoaag maa named Jha F. Parrett, employed a the M. E. Gkamh, while carryiag a (tod of tnortac, fell from tbo upper story, distance of about sixteen- fett, to the loot beneath. alightiag oa the sleepers. It settled his victuals for ham, bat be is able to be around upon the aareet. OmLearau. Music Prof. Francis tuts been engaged te furnish orchestra aausas far the difiereat societies at the University, at their Coalmen earnest Exercises during the eoatmg week. Fnn Itoiljf oj JSumtlay Jwte 23L Taroit Practicx. A small party af members ef Russell Pest, started eat yes terday morning fur a few houra f target ytractiee fttoparatery to competing tot the firiaes wbieh will be aCerad at the teeusa xneat to be held ben the eosaias; Fearth of July . The ground ohoaea acre at the foot of Mill Creek. M Ye local was iarited to participate aad after aaatare thought, coa luded he might a well take thoae prises ai any uoe rlas, and accepted the ia ritatioa. Taking afiual leave of all our friends ia tbe immediate rioiaity aad adding aaethir cod icil to our laft w Hi and testamcat we sal lied forth, armed with apriagaeld rife,C9 calibre, tlariag beea ased to aotaiag mure dangerous than aa elder pea-gun, we lida't exactly kite tbe looks of that weapon hut our reputation for eoarage was at stake aad we said aotaiag but wka a bejd front xhouMcncd ibe instrument ef death and full auto rank as brar a a the bravest. Arriving atthe neone of sUa we carefully loaaed wurguo agaia'ta tree aa 1 awaited further de velopment. Oar comrades ia arms fastened a pieoe of pawr ou the sideof a large stump ami measuring off a hundred yards began tussef . They each fired a shoCKkattering tbetuiap ia various places, bvt missiog the paper- They UVa said it waa our turn. Ijut we mHfmfed them we were in eo harry ; in fK wo enjoyed lookiag oa Sret rate Hut they insuved that weshi-uld about wfaeo wr Iamto 4Mue and plecd xhe loaded rifle ia our kanda. aVe saw we could not back out without disgracing oureelf atid we stepped to the froat, raised tbe rixlu as we imagined on a level with the target, closed oar eyes, breathed a. raioat prayer ami Uaaed away. We looked up expeetaag to aee tbe paper lrffMacd "center plea)?" and found we had shut a laavb of from a neighboring tree about eighty yards short of the mark. ' The hova 1 inrked a trifle, but spared oar bluebes with as much magnanimity aa tbe circuuiatnacos would allow. Our second ehot rcsultod ia tearing the aide of the hill Away back of the stump. Whea our third trial eame, we resolved to redeem outsell, and iceparnd U d our best.. , We beat one tn. muni the cround aad took aim for au.ni: Wo uii iiKi Firall? we aad drawn tieaJ to a nii-sty aad iguin dosing ur eye e i-u leii the trigger. Jeraaaieai I bow that gun did k-k. We at da rather mi'Uenly after it aeul oC. The guu went ea us and lit against a sunup a tew yards ia our rear. We got up i tbo.e villains that accompanied as, asked tu which stump we shot aL f We couldn't appreriate that joke. WecaVt the uee of being so devilish precise ia the matter of a Mump, when there are so many of . them Our rhouldcr is lame yet aad it ain't vaoci nation this time, eithei. , We have con cluded nut to compete for any of those irixL; it won't pay. Vivian appeared at Portland last even- thu. Wc luie Mr. Valdroa a troupe will vml iln.o city before his engagement closes Evkrybodt Excited. Yesterday morn ing the streets were literally flooded with handbills announcing the sale of a large lot of paiutings by a sort of lottery plan, The goods were divided off into different classes and sealed envelopes containing photographs with letter corresponding with the varioaa classes printed oa the back. These eavelopes were sold, aad by pay iag another dollar yon were entitled t aay article ia tbe class your number called for. The room was crowded all day, and huadreda of doll an were paid ia exchange for envelopes. Tbe crowd were evidently 'aaeinated with the chasecs for gain, and 'l.inled down tho coin in a most reck loss mmtnpr. Siino t fortunate, of ciMirae, nad drew tome really huudnome paintings, while the unfortunate ones did not seem to grow discouraged, but with renewed energy adopted the plan of "trying it again for luck." All day long the crowd poured in until about five o'clock when tbe proprie tors dosed the door to replenish stock. They again admitted the crowd in tho evening, when the scenes of the day were re-enacted. Wacita to eo roa Good Fisbikq. J. M. Garrison returned from an ettendo I tour on the Ca.icadu range last Friday evening, and. be reports the profpectt for hunting and Cedarji in thei flailing as splendid. lie was up Dear Camp, aad spent a few hours fishing little Abiqaa, where the moantain BFut very plenty and of a superior quality.! There will be aa abundance of blackberries there in about two weeka, and this, in con oeclioa with trout fishing and deer hunting will no doubt draw a great many exeur sioeurti thither. WILAAMETTE CXIVKBSITY. leaavuerBKBt Week Tlie Pre). ffriuauue Excreiaea for Each Day The Commencement Week of the Willam etta Cniveraity will begin to-morrow and continue till Thursday evening. The exer cises will bo aa follows t Monday and Tuonday, June 2 1th and 25th, Oral Examiaalinna. Tuesday 2 e'elock r m, Prise Declama tions. Tuesday, 2 o'clock, . Annual Meet ing of the Board of Trustees, At 8 o'clock, r. ., Address to the Literary Societies by Col B B Taylor. Wednesday, 8 o'clock P a, Exhibition of the Ilaoperiea Society. Thursday, 10 o'clock a a. Commence ment Xxerciaes. ' At 21 Votock p a, (1) Poem by 8 A Clarke, Isq. 2) Address to Graduates, by Rev 8 H Marsh, D D, President of the Pa cific University. (3) Conferriwg Degrees. At 8 ej'oleik.r a. Meeting nf the Alumni. CocsTT I. O. G. T. Parties who attended this Lodge yesterday at Rickey's School Hoase, report a large attendance and an interesting sniion. OSeera were elected in tbe forenoon aad tbe private busi ness of the Lodge attended to ; aad the af ternoon was devoted te installations and a basket picnic. Mr. Lelaad disappointed them by noa-attendanoe ; bat they were none the leas merry oa that account. Everything indicates evidoat iulore. ia the Temperance cause throughout tbe county and their work is progressing lnelj. Front Daily of Tuemlttg Juut 25. Uritkbsitt. Yesterday being the first day nf tbe public examinatioa at this pop ular institution the chapel waa well filled with spectators to listen to cbe exercises. We were not present in tbe forenoon but were informed that tbe classes acquitted themselves in a creditable anuaaer. -eial mention was made of tbe Theological Claas, consisting of seven young ladiet, who, without excoptioa, wen she higbent number in merit marks. Ia the afternoon the exercises were of unusual tuteresL The programme consisted of music, recitations aad examination of the classes at Trigo nometry, Geology and German. The mu sic, both vocal and instrumental, was ren dered ia an excellent manner. Tbe various classes acquitted themselves ia a commend atory manner and by prompt and correct answers to the various questions plainly showed close attention to their etadiea dur ing tbe past term. The class in Geology especially showed accurate kaowledge re garding their auraernus topiesaad answered the various questions in the most concise manner. Ia fact all tbe students did nobly and may well feel proud of their achieve ments. Abothk R(iAVr. Mr. A. A, Web ber's horse was standing bitched ia front of tbe express office yesterday afteraeoa, when he became seared at a demure lookiag don key which passed ia close proximity to hi heela. Ha jerked loose and started down Commercial Street at a rattling pace. He kept tbe middle of tbe road, bat was soon out of sight. Mr. Webber jumped on a horse and started ia pa ran it, aad sound his animal out near Lute Savage's, having rna tbe entire distance without breakiuga thing on either the buggy or haraess. This is about the poorest excuse of a raaaway that we have had to record of lata. The idea of a horse ranning two miles without breaking a buckle even. How are harness and car riage makers to live on such terms ? Dowb-East Marut Sooab. We re ceived yesterday, a can of down-east maple sugar, shipped out from New York by CapL J. M. Keeler to Leveridge, Wadhami Jt Co., Portland, and by the latter expressed to Salem. It carries ui back to boyhood's days when, aa aa arcbia, we ased to linger ia the "sap-bash and than forward to the future mornings when we shall revet in bot- eahes and maple-sweetness- In pursuance of Capt. Keeler'a remembrance and request, we divided with ear editorial predewenor, And we may mention that Leveridge, Wad- bams A Co. have get a lot of tbe Man sort. on consignment. Covirrr Lodub OrncBRs I 0 G T. At tbe recent session of the County Lodge, held at Rickey's School House, the follow ing officers were elected to serve during the enduing quarter: J B MoClauo, W C T; A J MeClaue, W V T ; A Getoer, WSec'y; Miss Addie Garrison, Treasurer ; Misa Effie MoClane, Financial Soe'v ; M t Cart- wright, W Marshal; Mist Atlie K.-tei, Deputy Marshall; Miss Amies Gaxrisoa, W I G; 11 P Uesuer, 0 G J i U Cart wright, Chaplain. The next session of the lodge will be held at Salem, tha time te be detcmiaed on by tha W C T. - Piblc IiisTAiXATMx. At a regular meeting of Olive Lodge Ko. 18 I. 0. 0. F held at their hall last Saturday evening it was resolved te hold a public installation of officers. The ceremony will take place at Reed's Opera Hoase on tbe evening of Sat urday, July 13th. Tha Grand Officer! are expected to be present, and a guaenal good tbue will be indulged ia. Priib Dbclabatw9s. Three youag la dies aad three gentlemen will eompete lor a couple of haadsoae medals which are to he awarded to tbe ones who deliver their ora tions ia the moat satisfactory manner. In the evening Col. B. B. Tayijr,of Portland, will address the students. His lecture promises te be both interesting aad ia struetire. Elbctwb of OriMcsRH. At a regular meeting of Anniversary Lodge Ko. 13, I, 0. 0. F., held last evening, tbe following officers were elected to serve during tbe en suing term; Geo Williams, N G ; W Polly, V Oj Dr. Carpeuior, K 5 . J U Uowman, P S ; K C C'burcbill, Treasurer. l'rusiecs J U Moores, S C Adaw, W Wade. AcciDEsrat. Suootiso. A gentleman named Peter Reidman , living about eight mile south of Dayton, met with rather a seven accident while oat hunting Saturday last. la soiaa mysterious msnner hi gun went ot the ball entering bis arm. The wound, though painful, is aot considered dangerous, and it was doing well at last ac count. . Everybody is complaining of tha drouth Weather elerk please take notice. We will soon have to bid farewell to number of our University ?tulent. .Tl.VSOXIC AWHiV. OF OBEUOS. FIRST DAT MOBMSfi 8E8SI0S. The 22d Annual Communication of the Grand Lodge of Masons for the State of Oregon convened in the Masonie Hall ia this city yesterday morning at 9 e'elock, the following grand officers being present : W 1) Hare, G M ; T McF Pattou, D G M ; A Van Susen, S G W ; J B Congle. J G W ; B F Brown, G T ; i E Hurford, G Seo'y ) Z II D Henderson, G Chap ; T J Babeock, G M ; J T Appersoo, 8 G D ; A Watt, J G D ; Jacob Conaer. 8 S B ; II B V Johnson, 41 S Ii; Mart V Brown, G S A 0 Wal tiag, G S ; A P De Lin, G Tyler. Lodge opened in Ample Firtn. V E II ilk.-, T J Stump and George 8 Idd were appointed aa Committee on Cre dcatialav Reported 127 delegates present. Graad Lodge adjourned until 1 o'clock r. a. Amsaaooa sexaiox- Tbe Grand Master's Annual Address was read and referred to a special committee. The Deputy Grand Master alio made a lengthy report, which was referred to tha same committee - Pa.t Grand S F Chadwiek tubiaUted a lengthy foreign correspondence, which was ordered printed. Several resolutions pertaining te busi ness of the Order were adopted. A resolution for the Grand Lodge to ad journ from Salem to Portland to-day at i o'clock p. v. waa adopted. Adjourned to meet in tbe evening at 8 o'clock. k vexing aciuios. Lodge met and elected the following as Grand Lodge Officers for the ennning year : T MeF PaUon, G M ; A Van Dusen, D Q M ; J B Congle, 8 G W ; J T Stump, J G W ; B F Brown, G Treasurer ; R P Ear bart, G Sec'y ; J R Bailey, Chairman Con-. Educational Fund. Arrived at Hobk. Mnj. M. P. Berry, formerly a resident of Saletn for aeveral years. Superintendent of the Penitentiary, under Gov. Woods' administration, and late Indian Agent at Fort Hall, arrived at home by the afternoon train yesterday. The Major baa many warm friends here, by whom he was cordiallv welcomed. Persoxal. Our young friend J. K. Buff baa just returned from East Portland, where be has been teaching school, and we are indebted to biia for favors. Mr. Buff is an old student of Our Salem University, and we feel some pride in his succets. aTvEKTISING : Has created many a new business ; Has enlarged many an old business ; Has revived many a dull business ; Has rescued many a lost business ; Has ssved many a failing business ; Has preserved many a large business ; LOCAL BREVITIES. Public examination at the University commences to-morrow. Head the adveitixcrociit iu regard to the celebration of tbe coming Fourlh. Hurrah for Salem. Lady equestrians are no uncommon night these pleasant evenings. New pears appeared. iu market yesterday. The first of the season. The subject of going to the coast is being generally oitnted just at present. Wn want some of that ill ours. About twenty persons were converted at the recent camptneeting near Dixie. It closed last Sabbutb. New potatoes have made their appear ance in market. Quite small and but few in a hill, and, oh ! how expensive. Spiritual meeting in progress at Wood buna. Quite a number gone from here. The Mercury warns Salemites not to visit tbe metropolis the coming Fourth. Uatbir a sensible idea- The Bulletin says our town clock will t e lit by red beaded girls in the absence of gas. Coroe up and visit our Salem (ins Works, Colonel. Lots of hiyu Masons in tho city, and Bins' cummin'. Can't we get up a parade of tho plug-uglies for amusement on tbe coming Fourth. Yeaterdav was tho longest day in the year, and we hope tbe dullest. 4oing ia swimming is more popular than playing base ball this weather. Sme of our exchanges report an un usual amount of sickness arouud Salem. W wesa aet aware of it before. All oar country friends must come to Salem on the Fourth. No danger need be apprehended from the small pox. Tbe firemen are dishing matters up live ly in the way of canvassing fur Chief En gineer. Tbe music of our numerous cow bells is worse to go to sleep by than all tbe noise made by the Boston Peace Jubilee. Tlie game of foot ball has become less popular since tbe recent accident happened to Xonnaa Parrish. Rev. J. F. DcVore has reached Salt Lake City oa bis return home from the east. The excitement ran high at tbe picture store last evening. Several fine paintings were drawn. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY Numerous Democratic Conven tions. THE GREAT JUBILEE. Fast Trotting Second Best Time ever made. .1?xo('iMt4 iu TJtnlx. GENEVA CONFER. ENCE, LETTER FROM THE POPE, California Democratlo Con- uun. EAHTKRW SEWN. "My Maryland" for ttrwlejr. BxLtfMOKK, June 19. The Demo cratic State Convention met here to day. There was a full representation of every eounty in the State. Dele- sates were aptioiuted to the National Convention, all of whom will be for tlw endorsement of Mr. Greeley. The iireat Jnbllee. Boston, June 19. The third day of Hie Jubilee was devottxl to Germany The fneum was well filled, the Ger man dement predominating. Die programme included the choral from J.utlier, "A Strong Castle Is our Lord."' Wagner's overture from Tarmhanser. Metidlesohn's choru. Yet Doeth the Jxrd," air sung by I Plutner. "Farewell to rarest,' Mrati'. Morgenblatte Vtallz. con ducted by Strauss and a piano solo by t rain iierHielL, . All were finely ren dered, and great applause was made at tlie appearance of tfie band of Kai ser critz. ine urunadier ttegl mental Band created Immense enthusiasm If err Saro led it through several selec tions. Tbe German L nkin Hymn was sung by a graud chorus with an organ ot tne rtcnest tone ana nana accomna niment Franz Abt, Director. The peformance of his ballad, " When the swallows Homeward Fir," was en U n statically received, and at the con- ciuiujon the audience rose and cneerea for several minutes. The Anvil Cho rus, with all the aceotnuanimenU fol lowed, and the Concert concluded with tne hymn ' kingdoms and Thrones, with Aili chorus and accompaniments. A Faollsh KnaMr. It is rumotwd that Miss Nellie Grant is engaged to marry a Scotch Lord. Verjr Fast Tlute. Hofroi.-. June 19. At the Mvstlc Park races to-day Goldsmith Maid trotted the second mile of tlie race with Lucy iu 2:18Ji.- The flrt heat was trotted ia 2:21; the third in 2:19?. The first quarter ot the second heat was made in 34' seconds ; tlie second nail mue in 1:7 ft. Pittsburg, June 20. A large meet ing of the Yoang Men's Jackson Asso ciation of Western Pennsvlvania was lield here last nicht, Resolutions were adopted endorsing Buckalew and the State ticket, but declaring it unwise to go out of tlie Democratic party for a Presidential candidate. They also re solved to get up reinnnstramvs and liuve them numerously signed mm placed in tbe hands at delegates, to be presented to tbe Xatlon.il Convention at Baltimore. St. Paul, June 20. Tlie Democrat ic Convention which assembled here yesterday elected delegates to Balti more, adopted resolutions endorsing tlie Cincinnati Platform and Greeley's letter of acceptance, and instructing delegates to Baltimore to vote and work for the endorsement of the Cin cinnati ticket. Montgomery, Ala, June 19, Tbe Alabama State Convention, which met here to-day. ia tlie largest ever held in the State. After organizing, the Con vention adjourned. THE INTRIGUERS IN COUNCIL. 8ome &vaxflj3s Attorney-General Williams Arrives it. Washington. THE BOSTON JUBILEE. Democratlo Convention and Conferences. tiESETA AHBITRATIOW AHD RAM JIAS BOI.IDAUY ttCEKTIOX. CMftra of PoUUnU Kef TlM-y tall ta be J I arsarou iouo . New Yohk, June 20. The Con ference of Political Kef ormers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel elected Jacob G. Cox President, and W. C. Bryant ami Gen. Dlx Vice Presidents. Gen. Cox stated tlie object of the meeting to be the fusion of all the elements opposed to Grant. Senator Trumbull rose and said that while lie did not lully endorse the nominations of tlie Cincinnati Conven tion of Liberal Republicans, he had gone so far thai retraction was impos sible. If a man of acknowledged rep utation could be brought into the Held, he (Trumbull) would support him, but under tlie existing state of aftWirs lie saw no option but to supjwrt Greeley. The niht session exceedingly stonnv and inharmonious and con tinued until long after midnight. Edward Atkinson and Parke God win made speeches strongly against Greeley. William Vurshelmer of Buffalo ve hemently supported Schurz's proposal to call ou tbe states to get an expres sion of the sentiments of delegates from each. John Forsyth, representing Alaba ma, said he was for Greeley, as also did Kice of the same State. Connecticut was represented by Da vid A. Wells, who said that lie was de termined nntler no circumstances to support Grant. Whether he would support Greeley depended materially a to whether his opinion of Greeley was more favorable than to some other candidate yet to be presented. Ex-Governor English representing the Democracy of Connecticut was all tor Greeley. General Warren of Iowa had not Iteen in lavor of Greeley, but would be if nominated by tlie Democracy. ISotli Hillyer ot Georgia, "llalder inau, editor of the Louisville Courier Journal, and Judge llrinkerhoff of Ohio, made strong Greeley Sieeclies. Sdiurz made the chief speech, and said lie must support Greelev from necessi ty The conference shortly after, on motion, adjourned sine die. Attorncj-t.eneral YVtltlnni at Home. Washington, June 20. Attorney General Williams has returned to this city and resumed his olticial duties. The Hoaton Jubilee. Boston, June 20. Nearly 50.000 jiersons were at the Coliseum to-day, 30.N K) lieing auditors. Tlie Gardier Republic Band of Paris next apie:ircd on tlie platform, and was greeted with every sort ot friend ly demonstration. When the band, under the leadership of M. I'atilus. un expectedly struck up "Hail Colum bia," a scene of indescribable enthu siasm ensued ; cheers drowning the music for the time being. At tlie con clusion of the demonstration the organ id bands commenced the Marseillaise Hymn wlien the excitement was re- icwed, till the audience appeared al most wild with delight, the chorus orchestra bauds and the audience join ing in tlie song. Keutnrky ftcmorrntie Convention. Lorisvn.i.K, June 20. Tlie Demo cratic State Convention met at Frank fort to-day and elected delegates to the llalthnore Convention. They were instructed so as to unite all the ele- nents of opposition to Grant. The leleeates are all iu favor of Greelev aud Brown. Connect lent Democrats far treeley. New Hayek. June 20. The dele gates to the Baltimore Convention net here to-day. Although they are. pledged to no candidates, the expres sion ot opinion was unanimously in lavor of Greeley and Brown. A MoTesaMKl for a fctraiKtit Ticket. Lono Bkaxcii, June 20 A num ber of Democrats, representing differ ent States, were in Conference here to day for tlie purpose of securing a straight nomination at Baltimore. Nebraaka Denooerata for (arceley. Omaha, June 20. Tlie Democratic State Convention met at Lincoln to- lay and adopted resolutions endorsing the Cincinnati Convention. Delegates were appointed to tlie Baltimore Con vention aud were instructed to act in accordance with tlie will of tlie Con vention. Opinions of the Press on the Liberal Conterence. Colfax Decline a Nomina- - tlon for Congress. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Indian Affairs in Arizona. The Liberal Caeafcreaee. New York, June 21. The World editorially treats the Liberal Republi can Conference of yesterday as a fiasco. Tlie Herald thinks it develoi the fact that tlie Democratic party, old and young, will go for Greeley., 1 lie 1 lines says It amounted to noth ing. The Tribune says nothing but good will result from it. It is reported after tlie adjournment of tlie Conference last night, Judge Hair called a meeting for to-day of those who were dissatisfied with tlie result of yesterday's work. Colfax Decline Belaa; a Candidate lor Consrrcaa. Caicaoo, June 21. Tbe Indianapo lis Journal of yesterday publlslies tlie following : To the editor of the Journal : Vt title gratefully acknowledging tbe political regard wnicu nas connected my name with the nomination for Congressman at large. Its acceptance, tor many rea sons, wonld be utterly impossible. (Signed) Schuyler Colfax. Washington, June 21. It is re ported and believed here that the ar bitration at Geneva have expressed the opinion that Indirect claims are not subject for money awarded, and it is understood in view of this that tbe declaration of tlie American Agent and Consul will not further press tbe iudirect claims. Alabama Democratic CoavesaUea. Montgomery, Ala., June 22. The Democratic State Convention met here yesterdav and nominated Thos. II. Hundon for Governor and a lull State ticket. Re-solutions will be reported to-day. The Mokes Caar. New York, 'June 21. Only lour jurors nave been obtained in tbe Stokes case, aud tbe second panel is now ex hausted. The deteusc used thirty peremptory challenges. CTAH TERRITORY. Salt Lakk, June 20. Horse cars rolled over Salt Lake City railroad to day, for tlie first time. ' The Deseret telegraph line Is com pleted 240 miles south, to the Star mining district. The V uioii Pacific Railroad Com pany grants half fare tickets to dele gate to tin' liultiinore Convention. Rupture Among the Conspira tors to Beat Grant. A STRAIGHT TICKET IN PROSPECT Cnarleii Francis Adam's Views HPECIXATIOM ABOrT THE ARBI TRATION. The Jublloo to bo Prolonged. IJtPORTHTTT SEW TKOM FBtAHCE. TraesMe la the (aas mt taw Any body to beat tiraot. New York. Jane 21. Tbe Conven tion called ly Judge Stalls nttjhe Fifth Avenue Hotel was secret, no Reporters being admitted. It has transpired, however, that ex-Governor Cox spoke, endeavorlnsr to harmonize on Greeley. Atkinson unred the nomination of Adams. After a long debate the ques tion of nominating a ticket was de ckled in the affirmative, when Cox publicly withdrew from the Confer ence. A platform was adopted de nouncing Greeley aud the Cincinnati platform. Tlie Convention pledges tlie Free Traders to support their own policy under all drenmstances. Price or Wheat at Uverpool. San Francisco, June 21. Wheat at Liverpool, 12s 4d to 12s 6L Caaa. rraaeta Adam Ex per earth Hlaaaeli. New York, June 21. The World's special from Geneva, Iu an interview to-day with Charles Francis Adams, reports Mr. Adams as having said : I adhere to the principles laid before the Cincinnati Convention, but would ac cept a Baltimore nomination If tlie platform was a good one ; but I will never be "wire pulled" into place. I am deeply concerned for State Rights. Hpeeuaevtiana Ahoat tbe Arbitration. Washington, June 21. From the latest reliable Information received here there is no reason to believe that the supplementary articles to tlie Trea ty of V ashlngton on nnlte a new ba sis, snhrrdtfedby Granville, are now tite subject of negotiation between the British and American (iovernnients. On the contrary, there is truth in the allegation made tu some quarters In Geneva that at the next meeting of the Arbitrators tbe announcement will be made that tlie question of indirect damages is settled. There is the best reason for believing that at their brief session on the 12th the Arbitrators de cided that such claims cannot properly conic before tbem and must therefore be excluded. Tbe Boatoa Jabllee to he Proloaced. Boston, June 21. The Executive Committee have decided upon another social week, the programme to consist of all the most brilliant features of the present week. Failnreerthe Strikers. New York, June 21 The strikers are dying out. The threatened dem onstration at Steinway'g factory this morning did not occur. Japnn Adopting; the Greenback ten Denial ol'a t'owllea ataum Kya ir. New Yohk, June 21. Tlie Japan ese Government Is having five-twenty bonds itiul greenbacks engraved, and monthly shipments are being made to Japan. About a million has been al ready sent. Tliere is absolutely no foundation for tlie rejKirt of Nellie Grant being engaged to marry a tscotch Lord. A rcarful Itallroad Disaster. Nearly Sixty People Scalded to Death ANOTHER PRESip CANDIDATE. ENTIAL Trouble on the Mexican Border. KUHOPEAN IVEWH. California Intelligence. Fearful Railroad Diameter. P.IXI.KVII.I.E, Canada, June 22. The light express train went down past his place at 2:.i0 lull ot passengers, anions whom were many ministers ol the English Church,- on their way homeward from the isynod at Toronto. Alsiut eleven miles below Belleville station the engine jumped otf tlie track, carrying death and fearful tor ture to scores of passengers iu the for ward cars. I lie oaggage car remained on tlie track and telescoped tlie smok ing car and second-class passenger car, leaving tlie passengers on top ot the engine and extiosed to tlie escaping steam from the boiler. Tlie iioor crea tures were hopelessly penned for some time, breatlmig vapors of death and Mttferlng agony from immersion in a boiling cauldron of suiierheated water. O. M. Kody, an eye-witness, says that immediately after tne disaster, he went to the second-class car; it ami the smoking car telescoped a locomotive, tlie steam from which was Issuing ironnd so densely that tie could see nothing. One alter another of tlie scalded' victims were crawling from oiieiiiugs. Crowbars were inunediate- i . . . . . . i .i.i , . i . IV Hii iiiiu requisition uy uie iHixseu- rcrs of the nrst-ciass cars, all of which escaped injury, and openings were made. 1 lie passengers were extracted witii the utmost difficulty, timbers 1 laving broken In half. The wounded were carried to the roadside, where tliey lay for three lionrs In tlie most fearful -agony. Ir. Burdett, of Belle ville, arrived at this time and had tlicm removed to a Pullman car. Ou tlieir arrival here, even-thing was proti.ptly done to allay their suffering. nixit'-nve men and women were fearfully scalded ami otherwise in jured. ' Six died on the spot. The bodies were brought to Belleville. Four more died, and otliers are dying every hour. Not more tliau one-third of tlie injured will live. John Hib bert, engineer, was instantly killed. One leg had to lie amputated. H. M. Aciison, conductor, and other tram handsescatiedtininlured. The wound ed and dying are lying on stretchers ami mattresses on tne floor ot tbe sned, some ot tbem so disfigured as to be hardly recognizable. Five of the wounded who were able to walk left by express train for Toronto. fcVENiNO. binee the report this af ternoon 12 more of the injured by tlie railroad disaster have died, making 23 dead now. Others are dyinz. Tlie physicians report that not more than six or seven of the 65 injured persons will live. Uroesbcch In the Field fur the rreat. dery. Cincinnati, June 22. The nomina tion ot Groesbeek lor the I'resideney by tlie Free Traders excites little com ment here. 'I here is an impression that if tlie nomination is endorsed at Baltimore he will accept, but will not allow ms name to be used against tlie uemocrais. Alabama Democratic Convention Montgomery, June 22. The Demo cratic Convention adjourned yesterday, after appointing delegates to Baltimore and adopting a resolution tliat tlie Na tional Democratic Convention ought nor, under existing circumstances, to make any nominations in opposition to tne iincmnau candidates. THE CAMPAIGN IS INDIANA. Sons of Temperance National Division. Tito Vrliiti-jitioii. A Blair will Blare for Greeley SPANISAH FFAIRS. Jouquln 9lillcr in Luck. EANTF.RX XF.WN. The Campaign Opened in Indiana, Indianapolis, June 23 Tlie Re publicans opened the campaign by a mass meeting at Masonic Hall on Sat urday. The meeting was addressed by Senator Morton and Gen. Coburn. licpablican clubs lave been organized in every ward in tlie city. , . SaUoaal Divas loa Kone of Temper, aace. Chicato, June 23. The National Division of the Sons of Temperance of Aortn America, wnicn has Deen in ses sion here for the prist week, adjourned last evening. A resolution was adopted yesterday, glvinrr the Grand Division of Caltfor- nla Jurisdiction over Washington Ter ritory. Nevada, Alaska, Idaho, Ore gon and tlie Sandwich Islands. O. D. Wettmore, of St. Johns New Brunswick, was elected Most W ortliy Patriarch lor the next two years ; S. W. nodges, of Massachusetts, was elected Graud Scribe, and W. O. Clark, of California, Whprthy Chief. Daatardly Attempt to Blow arp Ktnt nca oa the .Prince ouaurt at Dub lin. NEW York, June 23. A foreign corresiiondetit says that ou tlie night ot June 10th an attempt was made to' blow up the statues of tbe Prince Con sort and Lord Carlisle at Dublin. Ex-4JoV. Blair So take She Mnsnp for Jrecley. OlusnlUnus, (Midi.) June 23. The Daily Times of this' morning an nounces that Kx-Governor Austin Blair lias declared his Intention of tak ing the stump for Greeley if lie is noni luuted at Baltimore. CALIFORNIA. The Democratic Mtate Con vea tlon Fire aad deatrarUoa of Urmia. Sax Francisco, June 20. Tlw Democratic State Convention this morning elected a State Central Com Mlttee as follows First District, P. W. Murphy; 2d. P. O. Hundley; 3d, R. W. CaV; 4th. Tyler Curtis; 6th, P. O. Gallaghan ; Cth, J. M.Cofrroth ; 7th, G. B. YValker; 8th, John Dognn ; 9th. Dr. E. E. Pelplmm; 10th. C. J. Wilcox; 11th. J. G.Farley; 12th, W. Hayes ; 13th, G. B. Sansevaln ; 14th, Jo. Hamilton; 15th, H. Schroder; lfith, Tbos. Lesferye; 17th, Wallace Woodward ; 18th, Thos. Hamlll ; lfltli, Frank Lawton ; 20th, Anton Pray ; at large. Gen. Hege and Col. Watt. The Democratic State Convention concluded its labors this afternoon and adjourned. The following Is a com plete list of delegates to the Baltimore Convention: First District C. T. liyland of Santa Clara, McDowell and Verable, County Judge ot San Luis Obispo. Second District H. O. Cra vens of Placer and George 1. Roberts of Alameda. Third District W. F. Good of Colusa and J. C. WolCkill of Sonoma. Fourth Ihstrlct Frank Mc Coppln and Henry George ot San Francisco. Delegates at large are tlie Hon. Eugene Casserlv, ex-Govemor John G. Downey, William M. Gwin and James H. Hardy. All but Cas- serly are pledged to go for the noinl- 1 ...l .',.!. 1 Atter the State Convention adjourn ed the delegates from tbe different Congressional districts met and de cided not to make Congressional nom inations until after the Baltimore Con vention. The members of the State Central Committee also met and or- fanlzed for tlie campaign by electing oseph P. Hoge, Ctiairman; Frank I aw ton. Secretary. As the hall wa being cleared a Republican nudged Frank Pixley, who was present, re marking : Don't you find it a little hard to swallow Gwin?" Pixley in stantly replied: "Well it ain't our Convention, and if it was I reckon it Gwin can swallow Greeley we ought to lie able to swallow Gwin." It is stated as a Cut tliatGwln. since his re turn to this coast, has been an out aud out Union man, and it is certain that he is now unqualifiedly for Greeley. GlLROT, June 20. A large lire Is raging near the Pajaro river on tbe Hue of the railroad, which destroyed several hundred acres of fine gntiu. At last accounts It was still raging, and It Is feared very considerable loss will be entailed. It Is supposed to have originated from sparks from tho locomotive passenger train. Demand tor Frelffhtla Tsaaila The Wonaca MarTraa-lata Exploaaoa or Hercules Powder. San Francisco, June 21. It Is re ported that as high as $20 per ton has been offered for vessels to load grain for Liverpool. Last year Oiere was a surphi of tonnage here seeking un successfully for charters. The Woman Suffragers will close their session this evening. To-day they passed resolutions declaring that all men and women were born free and equal, and that all who denied this proposition are enemies and shall be puuislied by a witlidrawal of their sup port, etc. Tliere was a tremendous explosion of Hercules powder which was stored In a shed on the Ocean House and Cliff House road tills evening. The shock was felt all over tlie city. Tlie explosion made a hole in tbe ground as large as a full-grown hay-stack no body killed. Serenade so a Candidate Fallnre of a fooYe Una Disreputable Kater. prtc A at Poem from " Joanala' Miller Men teured to be naturcd. San Franicisco, June 22. Col. J. C. Jenin, of Los Angeles, having been nominated for Congress will tie sere naded at tlie Grand Hotel, at 8 o'clock this evening, ami Senator Cole at tlie same place on tlie arrival ot the cars from tlie East. Tlie failure of N leholas Larco 4 Co., Imorters of coffee, etc., is announced. Liabilities, .4U,0liu; asserts not de termined. Many attachments have been levied. Three men. disguised as women. were discovered endeavoring to enter Piatt's Hall this afternoon when Miss O'Gormau was lecturing to women onlv. They were promptly arrested. It is understood that tliey represented a sheet for wtiich they proposed to ob tain a report of the lecture for publi cation. Carmauv. publisher of the Overland Monthly, to-day id Joaquin Miller 12,000 in coin for the manuscript of a new Spanish American poem, to be published in chapters in that maga zine. Visam, June 22. W. A. nart and K. H. Jenny, convicted of the murder of Levi Fletcher In April last, were this morning sentenced by Judge Brad ford, to be hanged on Friday, August Gth. Overland i Joaejaln HIV The power mt lcr hut Paeav Xllro-titjceruae. 8 AN Fkanclsoo, June 23. To ar rive overland this evening P. W. Spinks and son, Albany Oregon ; J. W . tiaves, rjrinsn oiumoia. Mr. Sickles, the superintendent of the U. P. R R., leaves here for the East with a special car to-morrow moraine, accompauied by a party of ten friends, including his wife and two daughters, Mr. I.ester of Rhode Island, Mrs. Llpplncott (otherwise Grace Greenwood), Jommhj Miller, antl Mrs. Stowe. The poem entitled "The Isles of the Amazon," which lias just been sokl to Mr. Carmany. the publisher ot tlie Overland, by Joaquin M'Her, contains 1.500 lines, "making the price realized 133, cents a line, by far the largest price ever paid for a poem or poetical malar in America. Tlie telegraph house keeper at tlie Farralones reports , that tbe slioek of the nitro-glycerlne exploslou at 1. gnna Honda on Frklay evening was felt with great force on tlie is lands twelve minutes after It occurred, as nearl v as the time can be computed. It rattled the windows of the building and caused tlie structure itself to trem ble as if an earthquake had taken place. ' rOREMHI HEWS. The Han Jnaa Botmdary Qneetton not soke AnVcted by Beaalsa oftaeaeva Arbitration. Txnion, June 20. In the House of Commons this evening Disraeli an nounced In reply to a question by Os borne that in consequence of the con tinuance of negotiations in reference to the Alabama claims lie had concluded temMrarily to postpone his motion of inquiry as to tlie relations between Great Britain and tho United States. Gladstone, in answer to inquiries by Watpole and Gregory, stated tliat the result ol the labors of the Geneva Tribnual would liave no effect wliat ever on tlie questions of tlie Canadian loan and San Juan boundary. The Vencva Arbitration. Geneva. June 21. Tlie Represen tatives bi-tore the I mutual. have gone to Chiuionl and will stay until to-morrow. The Americans have not gone to Paris, as they Intended, but will remain licre. It I lelieved that the reason for tlie change In tlie pro gramme is that tlie supplemental ar ticle will be placed upon au entire new basis from the one presented by Gran ville. The subject of negotiation and chances for a satisfactory isue are now said to be increasing. ' From Madrid. MAORirs June 21. It is rrpirted that the Cabinet has deciiled In favor of the separation of Chnreh and State ill Sp:i in. From Paria. Paris. June 21. Ellc Erederie Fery, Marslial of France died yester day, aged 8 yean. A Political Criftia In Fraaeo. Paris. May 21. A political crisis is apparently approaching. There is a complete rupture lietween Uie Right in tlie Assembly and niters' members Tlie Right, iu tlie Assembly, to tlie number of 35'.). held a meeting and in terviewed 1 biers yesterday, and ex pressed great irritation at tlie attitude ot tlie riv-ident. They resolved to entirely witUhaw lroni his support during the session. Itt !ls Assembly to-day tlie Right invited Ihiiunale ton Conference iu the Committee-room. The ineiuliers of the minority all tendered their resig nation to Thiers Iteiore hi interview with the delegates from the Right, but wens rsuaded by tlie President to withdraw their resignations, except Larey. Delegates ot tlie Left are in tlie meantime watching the tone of af fairs. Adjooraaeent of Geneva Conference. Geneva. June 19. The tribunal of arbitration meets this afternoon, pro furnm. The next adjournment will be fitr a longer period than tlie last. Later. The Board of Arbitration has adjourned until June 2ith, by which date intelligence is expected which will be favoraJJe to a settlement of differences. letter from the Pope. Rome, June 19. Tlie Pope has ad dressed a letter to AutonellL, deplor ing the approaching enforcement ot the law suppressing converts in Italy as a violation of international law. He says tliat the constant encroaciunetits of tbe Government of Italy on tlie rights of tlie Church violate morality and just ice, and only a regard for tlie highest interests prevents tbe head of Uie cnurcn ironi leaving xioine. A lonv Htajr at IJcneva Expected. London, June 22. A Standard Geneva special says tliat the American counsel Itave gone to Paris, and will return with their families to Geneva, ami tlwt everything iu connection with tlie arbitration betokens a Jung stay of the English and American representa tives at Geneva. Prom Madrid. Madrid, June 22. General Cordo va, Minister of War. has telegraphed to die Governor General of Cuba tliat tlie object of the Government In its , policy toward tliat island is to main tain the integrity of territory and Re cure tbe triumph of tlie Spanish flag. The Government's desire was as soon as possible to completely restore peace throughout the entire island. Worrrader af Hoaaieh lai Heir So the Throas Dr. H MADmn, June 23. Charras band of insurgents In Navarre have surren dered. In his manifesto issued yesterday, Due De Moutpensier asserts that Isa ticlla's son, Don Alpbonso De Asstz, Prince of tlie Asturtas, is heir to the Spanish throne, and declares that wheu the proper moment arrives be will de fend and proudly serve tlie Interests of Alimonso. The affair of Dr. Houard lias been officially arranged by Minister Sickles and Senor Martenas, Minister ot For eign Affairs. The American Govern ment waives the question of tlie claim ot Dr. Houard to Americau citizenship. Tho Ueneva Arbitration. Geneva, June 23. It Is now stated that when the Board ot Arbitration meets again on Wednesday, the Amer ican Agent will maintain that the tri bunal etu adjourn like any otlier court by Uie powers conferred by the provis ion n nler which it was constituted, to enable it to determine the question of die admissibility or Indirect claims. If England persists In its refusal to proceed with arbitration America will press for judgment by default. The daughter of Baron do Ttojuba, tlie Brazilian Arbitrator, died to-day. New York. June 23. The Greek Consul lie re received a letter from tbe M blister of Foreign Affairs character izing tlie report of the sending of Greek criminals to the United states as an odious and absurd falsehood. - ARIZONA. Iadiaa Troablea ea. Crook take the Field. San Diego. June 21. A Tucson paper of the 15th inst. savs about 60 Apaches attacked Hughes ranch, near Camp Crittenden, on tne 7tn tney killed a herder and captured 24 head of cattle. This Is the second man killed and third attack on this ranch within two montlis. Gen. Crook hasamiu taken the Held, and if let alone will undoubtedly stop tlie horrible massacres constantly go ing on. MEXICW. sHOaW IsAWarVtatMlCaTaVFa Bkownsvillk (Texas). June 21. Mail advices from Monterey to the 17th report that General Trevlne had exact ed another forced loan, and au foreigners unable or unwilling to nay have to work on the fortifications, The American Consul protested vainly on uiiair of the citizens or the united States. Tlie mercantile houses are all closed, and the city presents scene of desolation. Ce hallos' Government forces have occupied Mier and Camargo. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Goods ! New Goods ! M. MEYER &80N. 11"VE JUST KECK1VK1) THEIR ITR8T JKJaVostialKa Boost ot Spring and Summer Goods, FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, Custom Mad Clothing, -AND GENTS' FURN1SIN3 GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, IIootH n nd Mhoes, Carpets. Oil Cloths, Matting, Grrooeries, 3S2to. IHr Fresh Jowls by every steamer. Call anil mice uur looila, and tou will beeon- M. MKTER ft SON. AprK'ttra FOR Salmon River AND THE OCEAN BEACH! Trout. 8ea Bass. Oysters, Clams, Came. Berries, SPLENDID BEACH DRIVES, Hholl Gath orintc, SEA BATHING, BOATING, A GOOD APPETITE, EXUBERANT HEALTH, Pure Air and any Amount of Fun, Arc a few of tlie WpoMngs etjovcd by Ihe patrons of the Yamhill ami (Juean Keaub Wi Rnn Hoail. May, Jane, July and August lathe best time to go. Tim ron'l baa hwn gmatly Improved : rocks riinovnl from rlvT i-rolnKH ; s:ralw re inirol, ami everything ilonc to miike it safe iiml convenlcnl. Klent v of t;riisrt for animalH on tlie Beach. Fnraae may Iw pnn;haael en route, if le irel. r(?t your tent, put on your old til44hen and gO. JUIH'iOtl TREMONT HOTEL. TlfE PmprMora of this hotel take thia bum of announcing to the politic that ucreauer luey win cnargv Bostrsl, pev week and Iekclna Tables are Supplied with best the Mar ket Affords. Toelr Rooana are Klecrjr Fwnttaliesl Juwl.if . . MISCELLANEOUS. FOURTH OF JULY 1872. Grand Procession. TARGET EXERCISE AND BASKET PICNIC AT Wulom, Orojjoii. BY Russell Post No. 3, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Music by the Salem Brass Hand. Arrsneements have lieon mn1e for mieeL-h- es. eoml maxta, aHnwroua games of amuse ment, etc.. At z o'clock p. M. Ruaaell Poat Xo. a. U. A. R. will nro- -eeltotlieniiHith of North Mill Creek (two blocks from Marlon square, to eng-oifc In Target Practice, For prizes donated by Ihe citizens nfflnlem. In the evening there will lie a irraixl iirome- nade Concert a' loeN Ourm Hons-, uonslif Inir of vocal anil Inxtrumuntal music, ice cream atrnwlierrici. ot:. The liulilic arc Invltei! to join in tbe cele bration. J. 34. I'ATl'KUSOJi, IRA KKH. UKO. WIiXIAMS. Committee. June ?2, Uw n-i rt ... ri-ii national ousmess ooiiege,; PORTLAND, OREGON. EXKtTTITE OFFICEaWs H. M. DeFRANCF, - President. Secretary. W. S. JAMES A Model Commercial College. The Edncatlon for the Times. Tho Important of m Practical Education Waa Novor Mora Apparent Than Now I r? 13 UXIVER8AXXY ACKHOWLEDCi ed thai as we jrrow In prosperity we gvow more practk-al. and that It Is required of men that taey educate themselves practically ed ncate themselves In the beat manner possible tn i hi I Owl A&mAMlim nf thm OmM. 1 mine men. tbe future wel (are of this Coast : 1 - I- w..a . . w..i - Itsdvmanda? WK. IU lllll LI I.1.IDU w a course of i:;3tructicm TO XKZT TBB Demands of the Age! Tbe moat Thorough, Practical, and Coat prakeaalva C0UBSE OF BUSINESS TRAOT5U IVtB IJCTaODUCXD BT AJTT COMMEHCIAL -OR - BUSINESS COLLEGE, cxncBnixa THEORY AND PRACTICE BT aTKAKS OT BANKS it BUSINESS OFFICES. Tbe Coarse Is so arranged and Taught as to enable tbe Student to mastar It la tbe Bbortaet Tims Possible. Each 9t orient after passing through the TIIKOHY COURSE, BBCOatBS AH ACTTAX. Book-Kepr it Merchant where, la tbe space of a TEW WEEKS, he obtains tbe experience of an ORDDJART LITETIMS. Tbe Teliniaah Inailaaiait la now fit ted up with the best ot loatromsnta, aad Is in oomplcta rnanlng'ordev. For rrLL rsrORMATIOW, send (orOOL LEGE PAPER. fcaT Addreaa: DeFranee & James, PORTLA5D, OREGON. JanettTOwlj CONSOLIDATION. WAVING cmoUdaVtd with oar own tbe oob tVvmatrlv seaawl liar .1 R A af Ul earaa at pbb Niiwtmnaiarl tal Viiwil ah aair HlimvIM aawa ri.rHira arw ateeraa na ciwiomers vUh tu targe vb AMortinent of fL..aaal MaaaMa . taam aa4aS aal aaaVffa tag, frtaataaari tea Maa otty. OorMoiiaiofGeootjoKi pert, of CLOTHING, Hardware and Groceries. A We J selected 8touk of Men & Boys' Ready Made Clothing constantly on haaJ. Calicoes, Hasllas, DeLalis, and everrtMns; n anally found hi a flrat oavas iry Uood store oaa be found upon otir ahelrea. Ct3 O13LOO0, of all varietlea, together with HATH, Aad a Larg it Waalea vioasls. We invite the Ladles of the elty aad vicinity to call In ana examine our stous- . tar No troubla te Shaw Goods. WE AIM TO PLEASE, and will sail goods at reduced rates to close oat our Immense stock. fcaVCtU la and see as before purubaatng else be re. ReraembeT tbe place. Hermann Hlrsoh, Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Junell:l2m SOMETHING NEW. Pinkie 4 Lyon'i 8ewing M' Tho Plrat, of tho Kir this Coast. Mrs. .T. 1. 'olt, STATE ST BEET, SA" riIUS m liiiR' i wananl" I vartotv of work In a men ner than any other machim l lie public. Simple In ooq liable to get f Hit of n-iialr. am: ha xe are Invtted to call machine. Mrs. KolU will exhibiting 11 good qualitlCK MBS. J. XX roLTS. FOLTZ ot I- have Just selected a MILLINERY ASD ! LACES AXD which they are at- Dressuiailng, Tuukli orler. Knncmlwr the pla.: MISCELLANEOUS. ; IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY IT COST XO MORE TO f- J km Fowl W x poor ones I a J than" Oakland Poultry Yards, Corner oflfttb and Caatrn Season of 187fi, Eggs for Hatching. From thu Lakoeot and' llnrr Rkkd Fowls in ahf.hica! Carefully pmJied and warranted tocarrvaaaV ly any dUance. Tbe varieties cimrte Dark and Light Brahmas, BufTand Part ridge Cochins, White Leghorns, Houdans, Silver Spangled Ham burgs.Black Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden Po lands, Aylesbury Ducks, and Game, St right and Black African Bantams. 3ySeixl stamp for Oroular to GEO. a B VYLKY, Importer a,nd Breeiler or Oi e l'oultr-, lk) ttM, .San Pranciaoo. tieneral Agent for tbe PoVtTY WoKLrs a monthly luatmzine dot oltl entirely to I'oo try. The liet paper pahllshed In the coantrv. Subacrijalon, tl OU per year. Agents wanted for every city ami town and tne country. For further information. alreM. 1IOX sss, San Francisco. Ed!" Please state in what paper yon saw thiaadvertlaemcnt. May7 winSmrteaUm Unfinished Boggy & Carriage wonri. HAVING pnn-hal at the administrator's sale the principal portion of the stock of Carriage Material of the estate of W. K. ( VnHT, deceased, We are pn-iarrd to sell to manulauturersandothereat alMNit HALF THE USUAL PRICES- Bu6f y Carri ge and Phaeton Bodies, HEAIIY SIAVK WUKIXS . With li, 1, 11, and 1 inca stke Buggy Gears, Beady Made Shafts, Ciotirlnjj-, Etc, Also, a large and superior assortment of Half Patent, Iron and Stool, Buggy, Carriage, and Ex press AXLES. From to U inch. The reputation of Mr. Cooprr a a Klirt Class ManuGicturer of light work Hi a mil cient L'uaruK' ' tlie qilalltvof tne goal-. The tltrrlace stvk ia thoroughly aiawone I and made of the chokHt wlocted Katern IU teiial. An opimrtunlty ia now offeri-l auclt aa seldom occurs to gut a Huggy or carriage at a low rale. Nerthrnp & ThomptioH. Junel7:dawlm People's Verdict, The Mngrr Neerlnaj Mas-hlaie alttl tTrianapllalt.', IN 1871, sold over 44,0(10 more than any oth er machine mnnti&ctured. New style. Iioth Tor Family and Manufa.--luring purposes, now for mle at A. N. (.ILliEHT CO.'S Aprtl:illm Bunt ami Shoe .Store. UNION HOTEL. Salom, t t i Oregon. fWUUS IS TO IXFOUM THE TRAVEL. M. lug public lliat I have redlteil ami fur aiisbed thl bnnee thnmghout srithuewFunil tore, Betlsand iielding. secoml to no boure ia Hnlem, and my table will be supplied wllh tbebext the couotrv affords. Call aad Uy me. Free hack to tlie Hou.e. WE.SLV URAVES, Prop. Uarttb.SSd.Lf LKV Y has removed to G. W. Gray's corner on Sta a Street, with well assorted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, BOOTS AXD SHOES, CROCKERY AND GROCERIES. Cktcash paid fob iqdks. JnneUdtf Independent Candidate, SCBJBCT to the farmers nt Marion am! ypia, oonntlea. I stand ready to repair Reapers, Threshers, Mowers Agricultural Tools of all Kinds, And all other kind of maohlnerr at aborte notice. LI. L. RlGUS, may ISdlm South Salem atauatae Sfaoa. FOR SUE AT COST. I offer for sale at Coat my entire stock ot Crockery, Claasware, ated Ware. Lamps, Buena Vista Stoneware, AND FLO WEE POTS. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT or Wood & Willow Ware. I ALSO HAVE A Fell and Complete Stork -or - Groceries and Provisions, which will be sokl at the REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. All persons mdeMei to the mndprslgaedare requested to oall and Settle Their Accounts Immediately L. 8. SCOTT. Salem, Oregon, June 16 -dim Commeroial Street, . WIIOL.KHAXK AMD KRAII. DEALER lit BOOKS, STATIONERY, Musical Instruments AND All Kinds of Musical Supplies, AGKN'T rOR THR Stein way Piano, AXD XOliTT ORGAN. V SHU xtorm ynn, resaler. that .alT man. has tiiaoov lldinaaesof natwl, 1 to make onr PanvMne, to 'leeaow. - T'i'Trr