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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1872)
25eefcfp Brecon f desman. ' AwaM-Ua f HcdaJ. , ". V-nut ix ki ago tbe Faculty of the above nnd tontversltj offereif a gold and ilver medal as priiea to be awarded Tor the besLfoclwanllen to bn'falivered during the fmblic examination at.tba close of the term. The achnnl, by ballot, elected three young lnclien and three young gentlemen ai the I inojt nuitanr ones to complete for the priu-n. They each nclected their ova piece and j learned then at their leisure. 1 VKSTinnAr Arntrtsoo Waf the time set for the purpose of award- in; there priiei to the sncccnafal competi tor. In ebapel waa wety IIM, omg to outile ' interest la the ' WAA.' Printed programmes bad keen prepared, giving the names of the etathmt. trfbrpetWig for the prizes aatha ertjact tst their tueaen.' Miti Libbie Woodward rnrtljaej a piece of in strumental nlle as an overture in a com- meodahle raHnltor. The six competitors then .eek thert fsTkceH upon the platform nd th itrterentuig part of the ceremonies ceraa. ' S. V. JOBT Stepped to the front of the stage and deliv ered an oration entitled " The Corsicao not Content," being a condensed history of the life of Napoleon Bonaparte. It was deliv ered in an able manner, the only objection - that could be raised, being; the lack of en ergy shown and the want of variation in the tone of the voice. miss iv A t. wu.so, living called out, rendered in an admirable manner ajxiem entitled, " The Red Jack et " It was descriptive of a conflagration and the heroic act of a fireman in savin; the life of little child. So perfect was her representation of the scene one conld al tnoat 'imagine himself present at the trend. Her gestures were appropriate and her in tonation without a fault. She was, rap turously applauded at its close. p. H. D'aacr Then 'supped forward and 'delivered an oration entitled, "The Dying. Alchemist." This was perhaps the most difficult piece of any to npenk in the manner it merits. But he did well on it and showed very plainly that he bad studied his part attentively and understood the manner in which it should be spoken. HISS LYDIA E. CHAUBERLAI Was the next ona on the programme. She bud chosen for her piece, - "The Soldier's Reprieve." It was an iucident of the late rebellion and it came vividly home to the hearts of many. It was rendered in a very touching and sympathetic manner and drew tears to the eyes of many in the house. She literally carried her hearers with her and won the sympathy of all by the fueling manner in which she rendered the piece. Her very heart seemed in the story she was relating and when she took her seat it was amid a wU merited applause. MISS LIBBIR BROWX Tben recited a poem entitled " Abram and Zimri." M ies Brown has a very pleas ing manner upon the stage, speaking with apparent ease and with but little embar rassment. Her gestures are used in pleasing, offhand manner and with appro priate s'yle. She delivered the poem very creditable manner and won the hearty appropriation xS the entire audience. JAMES R. COI.rifAX Closed the exercises by reciting in an im pressive manner a prose selection on " The Death of Hamilton. . We should imagine he made rather poor selection but he ren dered it in as commendatory a style as could be expected. His gestures were graceful and his articulation distinct. He eould no doubt have succeeded much bettor with some other selection. THE AWARDING COMMITTEE, Consisting of Rev. W. R. Stewart, C. A. Reed and Rev. L. L. Rowland, with but little hesitation awarded the first prize, gold medal, appropriately engraved, to Miss Era L. Wilson. After a long consul tation, the second prize, a silver medal, was . awarded to Miss Lydia E. Chamberlain. Rev. W. R. Stewart presented the medals to the young ladies" with appropriate re marks, and the audience was then dismissed with the Benediction. Lack or Istebist. It is astonishing how little interest is taken by the public in the present examinations at the University. Unless a eompetition of some kind is on hand the attendance of spectators is very slim. This is no doubt embarrassing to the Faculty, who, during tbe-paat year, have done all in their power toward the advance ment of the school ; and now, at the close of the term, when they desire to have the public know the result of their labors, there seems to be no disposition on the part of the patrons to visit the school and witness its success.. The school has never- been in a more prosperous condition than it is at pres. ent, and the Faculty are of course desirous to show the patrons of the school and the public generally the result of their labors. Some of the Trustees, even, have been qnife Tieglietrt in their attendance, and it places the teachers in an . unpleasant posi- tiou. What is the use of a public exami nation unlesa the publio attend ? We trust that our readers will show by their attend ance during the balance of the examination exercises their appreciation of this institu tion of learning. The Faculty of the school are always pleased to have the pub lie attend, and will do all in their power to make the exercise interesting. "The Great Kcfcblic" A Kew Book. Messrs. A. Bancroft A Co., of San Francisco, have recently issued and have just pot in this maiket a new book bearing tbe title of "The Great Republic." As its title would indicate, it is a book designed to give a comprehensive view of the whole contftry. ; It treats of every material feature of every Stats is the Uuion, its matter be ing historical, statistical and descriptive. It ii just that sort of book which is likely to be useful, any day iu the year, to almost any literary or business man, of whatever class.be may be. Some idea of its value may he gained when we say it is a book of Avar 1100 pages, and literally crammed wltu 'concise history, and statistics of al most ever conceivable sort, relating la the United States. It is also finely illustrated And elegantly bound, making it a desirable volume for either librarf oreentre' -fable. It I ia sold 'only by 'subscription.' Mrs. Ellen Oaksheft, of Portland, ia about to canvass alem for subscribers. . ' .... Pkixb, MDi, vV bave just been shown the medals awarded to the successful I competitors at the University yesterday af ternoon., Xbe first prise-is ,a Gold Medal two inches in diameter, on which is en graved as follows r Around the oHter edge the words "'Willamette University" and in the center a scroll containing the sentenee I "Causa.' tenons. The tevers sida con tains, thafullowiDg inscription, 'Awarded te'Mhss-Bve 1:Wllsen' feYrne best dedsml- tion. Jane 25th, 1873." The Silver Me. del is engraved id the tame meaner, with tbe name of the winner. They are plain. but very appropriate. , Hoasit SrOi.KB.H. Lines, of Independ ence, had a horse saddle aud bridle stolen from him last Monday night, and came into town yesterday in search of the thief. It WiiS ascertained tnat the horse was brought into Salem and sold to J. WV II'xv-'ll, our Street Commissioner. The ui.in h- sold him the outfit cave his nam John Chillis, and gave bill of eah tv, Uie am mal, receiving in exchange tbe sum of $3U in . g 11 ' in. Mr. L-u-.-s recovered ih lnT't, a; Lit ye i... .-use -v.ry h en :uue rL-.-ardi.... ihi tiiivl. . Uxdkr Arrest. About two weeks ago our CUt -Marshal received a telegram from uregua vtlj to arrest one UbaUhcoy iHartm, who, it was thoaght, was in this city. Our police have been on the lookout for him ever since, but eould find nothing of him until ' last Saturday night at a late hour, when he was seen coming out of the Pony Saloon, on State Street He was promptly arrested and lodged in the eounty jail. Yesterday morning the Deputy 8 be riff of Clackamas county ntartei with him for Oregon, City. We'understand he is arrested on the charge 1 of Inrccnv. Favxirs Mr. I'biljp Bowers, of Waldo Hills, invaded our sanctum yesterday anp left a box tit luscious cherries for our diges tion. IT he had only seen the offke boys ' sail In oft them he would have had do doubt 'of Cherr appreciation of them. "Phil," J yen will please accept our sincere thanks. Lecture. Col. B. B. Taylor, of Port land, delivered an address to the different societies at the University last evening. We were not present to make a report of the proceedings. From Daily of 1'liumlay June 27. WILLAMETTE VSl ERMTY. The IfMnrrtan Korlely. Their Exhi bition Liutt fcveniiiif. The University Chapel was densely crowded last evening to listen to the public exercises of the Hesperian Society. Th platform was well filled as the body of the house. The programme consisted of decla- mations, addresses and instrumental musio. The declamations by W. B. Allen, Zenas Bolton and P. H. D'Arcy were all rendered in an excellent manner. Geo. E. Strong's address on the woman question was written and delivered in a very creditable manner C. B. Mooros aud M. 0. Lnwnsdale each recited short doclaiuutiorii in their usual i m press ire maimer. " The Addross to the Echo" was an original idea and took well with the nmlivnce. As for the Society paper entitled "The lies perixu liovtcw, edited ry h. W. Hum moud, it was entirely beyoud our compre ben-ion, and even then we fear it was no' up to tho expectation of the audience. The address by Henry H. Gilfrey was well ren dered. We cannot speak too highly of the excellent orchestra music furnished on this occasion hy Prof. A. L. Francis, assist ed by an able corps of mueicians. It was decidedly the main feature of the evening being heartily applauded at the close nl every piece. Tho whole affair was a grand success. Somewhat Frigutenkd. Last Sunday erening as tbree young ladies were return ing from the Methodist church to thei borne in North Salemp they were gros sly insulted by two yoang men who orertoo them at a lonely spot on the wny bom The circumstances, as 'near as we eould tin out, were asollows: Tbe girls livo some distance beyond tbe woolen mills and whi going along tbe rod the two young men stepped in front of them and commanded them to halt. This the girls wore not in ciioed to do and started to ruu. But two o them were detai'ueJ by force, iihilo tb third escaped, screaming at the top of her voice. J tie two who had been caught were threatened with their lives if they made an noise, and the men then made insulting pro posals to them andtbcgan pulliug them to one side of the road away from observation Meanwhile the screams of the third had at tracted the attention of some of the resi dents in that vicinity, and parties started out to find the young bloods ; but they bar ing become satisfied ihey were in danger o being caught, had suddenly decamped, an when the men who had started to aid th girls arrived, the fellows bad eccaped in th darkness. The men were both disguised and the girls could not recognize them owing to the darkness and their uwu fright Parties were on the search for tbem during tho balance of the uibt, and had tbey been found they would no doubt have been roughly dealt with. Bnt they made good their escape. Owing to the fact of the es cape of tbe guilty parties, we hare withheld the names of the yoang ladies ; but they think they would recognize the culprits and as their friends are still en tho lookout for tbem tbey may yet be made to suffer. Rather Old for his Years. One of our citizens has a little boy of but a few years of age who rather got the upper baud of his father a fow days sicce. His parent was busily engaged in cultivating his gar den when tbe little chap came to his side and demurely asked him if people that told lies went to heaven. The father answered in the negative and took occasion to im press upon the child's mind the enormity of tbe sin of telling untruths, and impressing upon bis young mind the importance of con stant truthfulness in all his sayings, no matter what tbe circumstances were. The little chap never said a word until his father had finished, then looking up into his face he said : "Papa, I don't believe you will ever get to heaven." The gentle man stopped his work, for a moment and asked, "Why not?" "Because," said the little chap, "you promised to bring me home a little wagon last night and you didn't do it." The father told him to run into tbe house, and be took the wagon homo the same day, fearing there was more tru'h than foetry in the little fellow's logic Elected to the Poamon. At a special meeting of the Trustees of the Willamette University held last "Tuesday uflcrnoon, Mr. T. H. Crawford, of Portland, was elected Professor of Natural Science. Until quite recently this position was filled by Prof. L. L.Rogers. Mr. Crawford is a graduate of this University and has had charge of one of tbe Public Schools at Portland for a num ber of years, being universally well liked as a competent teacber in every sense of the word. ' His addition to this school will, we think, be advantageous to all the parties coneerped. , - . - I -' Election or Opeicers. At a regular meeting of the Alumni, held at the Univer sity yesterday afternoon, the following of ficers were chosen for tbe ensuing term : H. H. Gilfrey, President ; C. B. Moores, Secretary ; Miss Mary Robinson, Treasurer ; P. L. Willis, Member of the Board of " Trustees. ' "" ; " From Daily nf Friday June 28. WILLAMETTE rKIVERKITY. t'ommenrenient Kzerrtoesj.' firwdit. sttinic ClfiMA. "oniierrlnir Decrees. Aluutni Proceedings, Ac., Ae. : MOM ISO SESSION. Yesterday morning the University ebapel was well filled with students and spectators. Prof. Francis' Orchestra furnished the in strumental musio for the' eocasion, and opened the- exercises by the rendition of a splendid piece. ' 'The ' good old anthem "Praise ye the Lord" was then tnng by a large class. An eloquent prayer was of fered by tbe Rev. 0. Hines. Miss Libbie Woodward favored tbe audience with a Piano Solo entitled "Tbe Last Hope." It was rendered in excellent style nnd merited the hearty applause it received at the close. HUBBARD BHTAXT, one of the graduating class, stepped to tbe front and delivered an oration ou " Free Trade." 'HehaJ evidently studied his sub ject well. Bis language was good, his ges tures appropriate, and his articulation dis tinct. But we fear it will be many years before be sees his ideas realized. lie was heartily applauded, and received a hand some buquet sf lowers from some oue in the audiunrc. KISS DOHA V. SI UPSON, , s also, a member of the graduating elass, de livered an oration, subject, "Our boats'are launched, bnt wbert'a tho shore." Her voice was good, her pronunciation rlear and very distinot. Her language was excellent and many ol beV thoughts beautiful. She appeared al home on the stage, and deliv eicd her address in a pleasing off band manner. Her alJusiuBs to her school life as c nij.rired with tbe dim future that was ia t ov f .r i.er wvre very touching, as was the tr i uto paid Iht teachers und school-mate. She too was seated amid the appluuec of the audience and a floral gift. We prophesy that she will make her mark amid her sex as the e oming years roll by. A vocal duet by Misses (J ray and Chamberlain was ren dered in splendid style. James Chambers, a.graduato of the class of '69 delivered an ration on "Tho Fourth of July" in an ac- ceptahlu manner. Then come Miss J ore DcVore Johnson, who spoko at considerable length on TH LIBERAL EOOCATIOX OF WOMEN. Her ideas were original aud abounded with good sense. Her mode of delivery was very pleasing, aa was her appearance on the stage. She received the applause of her hearers and some hiindsmii- hwqort. MIS ELVA A. WOEIS.EB, the remaining member of the graduating class, stepped forward and delivered a very interesting onttiou, her subject being Each day a life, and each night we die." Miss Wheeler has a very pleasing manner. n 1 no matter what 3ho may bo doing is bound to succeed. Her address yesterday was but a repetition of ber former achieve ments, anil w.is a crowning success. Her essay abounded with original thought, which at times was deep and sublime in sentiment. The applause ws hearty and the floral gifs well won that she received on taking her scat. . Miss Terc;.a II .ddernesa executed "Sweet Home" with variations on 'he Piano in a manner that suited fui) as well as did Anna Mehlig's rendition of the same piece. "The Tri "Colors," a recitation and chorus ' led by three young ladies, was very prettily executed, and the audience was then dis missed by a Benediction by Rev. J. L. Par rish. AFTERNOON SKSSIOTC. The Orchestra preformed a tplendid orer ture, after which tbe whole school united ia singing " Tho Soldiers Marching Song." Mr. S. A. Clarke recited nil original poem entitled " Sounds from the Western Shore.. ' The poi'iu was a condensed history of this coast from ils first discovery years ago up to the present, with even a glimpse into the future. It wss well wrisjen and de livered as only a composer can utter his own th .ugbts. It was well received by tho entiro audience and encomiums of praise were heard on every side. Four of tho students then sang a qunrtctto entitled " Under the Ice." The address to the students by rev. s. n. iiAiisn n. n. was a masterly eff irt. His remarks were of course directed more particularly to the students, showing them the advantages of a liberal eduCAtion and urging upon them the necessity of close application and untiring zeal. His remarks were concise bu-1 right to the point. Miss Libbie Woodward and Miss Teresa Holderdess after the execution of a difficult instrumental duet, usiug both Pianos, received liiplumas, showing them to be fully instructed in that branch of ed ucation. Prof, liatch's remarks on pre senting the diplomas were very eloquent. The graduates, Miss Dora 1. S.mpson, Miss Elva A. Wheeler and Mr. Hub bard Bryant then received their diplomas with the Degree of Uachclor of Sciences. The Orchestra playod the closing piece and the audience was dismissed with a Bcuedic tion by Rev. A. Myers. EVENING SKJSION. The exercises were opened with prayer by Cury Johnson, after which an excellent quartette was sung by four of the niemlera of tbe Alumni. Tbe Annual Address was given by James B. iValdo. Miss Blanche Uray favored the audience with a Piano Solo rendered in splendid stvlc. Miss Jose DeVore Johnson read a lengthy but well composed essay on Mental Degradation . Resolutions of Condolence on the death of Frauk M. Hobson were read and adopted. George K. Strong sang tho beautiful solo "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," with great kill and in a manner w.irihy of the hearty applause ho won at its close. Tho Benediction was then pronounced by Prof. Powell, and tbe public part of the en tertuiumeut closed. Tbe Aluuiui had their Reunion in one of the upper rooms at a later hour, but wo were not prcseot and can make no report of the proceedings. Tbns closes the Commencement Exercises, which, taken all in all. have been'successfully car ried out, and the reputation of tbe school as a first-class institution of learning more fully established. Lookout SIolstais Mixes. Tbe compa nies having in charge the work of prospect ing in these mines, situated on the fantiam river, report excellent success. They have opened a tunnel to the depth of l) feet, and have found fine prospects. Tbey have also cut iuto some new veins, which prom ise an abundant yield, and tbey will proba bly begin taking out the ore some time next week. Ei.kctios or OrricKKs. At it regular meeting of Cbeuieketa Lodgo No 1, I 0 O F, held at their bnllou Wednesday evening, the following officers wore elected for the ensuing term ; A B Croasman, N ; E K Miller V U j J Henry Brown, R S ; J J Murphy, P S ; C S Woodwortb, Trees. Trustees J J Murphy, J G Wriht and K U Price. IxviTATio Accepted. At a mi-etin; f Tiger Engine Co. Xo. 2, last evening, the invitation to join Russell Post .No. 5, O. A. R., in the celebration of the 4tb, was ac cepted. Tbe company will turn out in uni form, except that the Firemen's hats will not be worn. IAK AL BRVini. Edgar Brown bus reached bis destination and is now in Her Mnjesty's Dominion. The Masonic t.rand Lodge adjourned last evening and went to Portland by spe cial train. Tbe construction train) of tbe 0. t. C. R. R. reached Oakland yeterday. A change of schedule timo will lake plaeo Monday. Fifteen hundred dollar's worth of revenue stamps have been used at the County Clerk's office dnring the past two years. 1 Vivian is drawing crowded houses in Portland. Why can't we raise a sufficient crowd to induce hi in tororne to Salem. ' Our present County Officers are prepar ing tolay aside their arb of office ,uud ur render their claims to their successors. Mrs. Dr. Sawtelle is fitting up an office near the Court House buiKlinj and wi',1 en ter into the practice of medicine at ;tu early dy- .( Business is nt almost a stand still. And so it will be unless we can get thetrailroad down through town. A large force of brick masons now nt work on the County Court House. HOW TIIK HOOMERS ACCEPT THE DEFEAT Or 1 1IK1K PET. From the Indianapolis Journal. The nominntion for Senator Ilenry Wilson of Massachusetts! for Vice Pres ident is in every respect admirable, and will lie everywhere lieartily and honestly ropjjortecl by Kepubfieans. ' An Iixlianian might naturally prefer his fellow Hottsier, Colfax, who has served so long and laidilully, and with such distinguished honorsr it Repre sentative, Speaker and Vice President, without a touch of dishonoring suspic ion or a reproach of misconduct even from his opponents ; but Wilson re places him in everv respect of purity of character, effective ability and x littcal experience- . And be adds to the ticket the advantage of separating the candidates by a wider space than a State line. Colfax would have strengtli ened u in this, one of the 'pivoted" States, but we have no fear that he will not lend us his best efforts to the nominations because unotlier has been preferred for a place that lie has long ago declared liU desire to leave. lie has been taken at his word, and no matt can justly complain that iiis serU " ons declarations are seriously accepted To this alone, we believe, he owes whatever disappointment the first bal lot for Vice President yesterday may produce. If he had not voluntarily put himself beyond the reach of tiiu people, his re-tioiuinattou would have been as certain as his chiefs, and his late concession of the use of his name was doubtless correctly interpreted a the effect, of a desire to please his fiiyud,! rather than himself. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY Capture of an American Schooner by a Dominion Cutter. J BANT KATIFICATIOX MEETING. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 31 US. FAIR'S SEW TRIAL Horthera Pacific Eailroad Exploration. The Jubilee Loosing its Interest. Indian Affairs- the Commissioners (ioinij on a Tramp. THE LABOR HE FORM. CONVEX- T10NISTS. Vj;ii3nltiiitil lleport. From the Creat Railroad Acei- oeni- EASTEJ178 SEWS. Aim Aiicrl'ii Scliooner Cnptnred by it isominiuu unci-. Nkw Yokk, June 24. A Washing ton, special says the State Department lias received ittspatcties mwilieo. Han, inr Consul at Oasiie Jiastti, t anaiki, to tlie effect that the Captain of the Do minion cutter Stella .uane lias cap tured the American schooner .lames Hlts, tor an alleged violation ot Do- minion laws, aim urouur, tier into port with the Dominion tlag flying at her peak over the American nag which was union down. Our Consul pro tested against tlte insult, but it was re- lieated ami it Is understood that the act was sactiotRHl by the highest Do minion atitlioruie. A Ratification Met-tin ntXew York. New Yoiik. June 21. A Washing ton special says a monster mass meet ing, to ratify the nominations of Grant and Wilson, will be; held on Thursday evening. Spcfhe will lie made out doors in front of the City Hall. The Jubilee I oik Vet Tired. Boston, June 24. Ontario day msscd off agreeably to rhe strictly musical portion of a moderate audi ence. J lie rest oi ine autiieiice, wearied by tlie thirty-six airs and cho ruses, were relieved by the six parlor entertainment,, which will hereafter, lie the great attraction. "Israel" was well rendered by a chorus of twelve hundred from the Societies in and around Boston. President (intntwill be present to-morrow, when the at tractive features of the past week's program me will be performed. Indian Ailiiir. WAsnrxoTON. .Tunc 25. Commis sioners Bruiiot and Cree leave to-day on -a tour among the Indians of Da kota. .Montana, Idaho, WyoniingJUah mul (.'olornlo. The object are o avert hostility on the part of the wild Sioux osi the Northern Missouri river, to purchase a portioh of the Reserva tion in Colorado, to ellectau exchange of tlie southern part of the eastern Sliosiioiie and Bannock reservations in Wyoming for lands north, and a !reii entl examinations into Indian affair. General Walker is here with a dele gation of Indians representing several trilK'S of Arizona, who want to have confirmed a "treaty of peace recently made at Camp Grant. About (lie Colrtmbuit Convention. Boston", June 24. It is understood Chamberlain. President ot the i 'oliiiii bua Convention, has ollicially notilii d Judge Davis and Joel Parker ot their nomination to the Presidency and Vine Presidency, and that he is to re call tlie Convention to meet in New York hi July for Conference. KoMrt ot nrparliucufof Agriculture VaHIm;tox. June 25. I he June Report of the Department of Agricul ture i now in press and is exhau-tiv;;. It gives wheat slati-tics based tin coun ties, of which l'.W indicate the average condition, 271) alxive average and 4 11 in low condition. These . '.H)3 reports include! n very large proportion of the wheat portion of the country. The summary of returns shows a reduction of 2 )er cent, from 171. The general average; condition of tlie entire crop, taking 100 as the standard, is t4. The Department estimate of the crop of 1S71 was 23.1XUX0 bushels, at 11 per aire. Considering 12 bushels as the average yield of the area and con dition "of the present crop in the first week in June, it pointed to a product ot 22tMKJ0.0lM) bushels' in 172. The croo of lNi'.) was nliont l!i per cent. above the average. The. largest record in ten vears was 2s(.mo,(XiO Im-hels, as returned by tlie census. Roosevelt's Ojiinlo:i. which is mi Opinivii. Nkw Yokk, June 25. The Hon. Robert Roosevelt has addressed a let ter to the New York State delegates to the Baltimore Convention, giving reasons tor supporting 'ireeley and ar iruing that the lJeiuocnitic party will tie dissolved unless Greeley is indorsed at Baltimore. Mrliooacr Run Down nl Slink by n tvteambont. Boston, June 21. Passengers re port that the steamer Bristol, from New York, ran down and sank a schooner in the Sound. Boats were lowered, but no survivors found. A Urniid trot, nil around. New Yokk. Sime 25. A grand trot lias lieen arranged for Thursday next. 'Goldsmith Maid," "Liny," "Ameri can Girl" aud "Henry" have been en- tered. i Thirty Death from the iirnnU Trunk j It. It. lllsiwt r, RKLYTLI.K, June 21. A post mortem j examination was held this afternoon on tlie bodies of those who were killed ' by tlie late accident on the Grand Trunk Railroad. The number of deaths up to this time is about, thirty, j including a number of lumbermen ' and telegraph line, builders from the province of Queliec. The Coroner's jury freely exonerates the Company ii engineer from all blame : the ! cause lieiug purely accidental. The engineer, a sober and eUicieiit man, ! died at his post. All Quiet nt CienrviiVlrlilcK to Itc uiaiu at 3lalria. Geneva, June 23. All ot the Com missioners on the Board of Arbitration are still absent, except Messrs. Davis and Cashing, ot the American repre seiitatives. "Nothing bus transpired to weaken the hopes entertained of an amicable adjustment of the diilereuoes between tbe two countries. Madkiii, Juue 2.1. Journals of the city deny th;?t the Government of Spain has requested the recall of Min ister Sickles. 1 CALIFORNIA. 3lrs. Fnlr's t'lim An Oreyonlnn In Kcarrh ol hl Daughters The A. A P. Railroad Amnll Pox lucreaftlna; Stockton Newit. San Francisco, June 21. The de fense in Mrs. Fair's case having ob tained a postponement of the trial un til Wednesday, are reported to be mak ing active ell'orts to limit up fr. Ly ford, whose testimony as to her insan ity was so severely handled on the last trial. It is rumored that Mrs. Fair's exceedingly clear-headed operations in connection with the claims ol her med ical counsel, after the last trial, has severely shaken his faith iu her insan ity. An Oregon tan arrived here to-day i u pursuit of two daughters, who ran away to get married. The husband of one of the girls has been found but not the girl, and the other girl but not the husband. The committee of one. hundred had an executive session to-djty. 11. G. Sneath, Chairman of tlie committee, who went Kast to confer with St. I.onis, made a partial report. A full report will be made soon aud submit,, ted to tlie public. It Is understood, though nothing is published on the subject, that Mr. Sneath reported that the people of Situ Francisco would tie asked to subscribe to fifteen millions ot preferred stock of tbe A. & P. R. R., aud for three shares of the preferred stock takeu, tbey are to receive one share of the ordinary stock as a bonus, St. Louis to do the same, and the funds ra ised here to be used in building the road from this point eastward ; that raised iu St. Lotus to be expended in building the line from its present ter minus, westward. He estimates the revenue of the Company's land grant at not less tlian 13,OG0.0UO t the present market rates. The small pox is considerably on the increase iu this city. Five cases ere sent to the hospital to-day and three more are to lie sent to-morrow. Among the parties laving it t Mi chael, a policeman, who 1 In hf own house, and refuses to be removed. ll has a pLstol by his side, and threwJeim to make a job for the Coroner if be i interfered with. Stockton. June St. TIw ' Masonic excursion which, left here at, eight o'clock tliis morning for Trockee aud Uike Tahoe, eonsisled of three cwKhcs fairly filled. Our wharves liegin to sssttme bti ness appearanee. I-arge ttcttititEf of n lieat are beginning to arrive. Good farm' hands are scarco at i3 jt) per day. . WAfcHIXiTOX TERRITORY. Exploration oi fclMKit River. LxConxkk, .Time 21. The party under Messrs Hill and Sweny, sent out by the Skagit River Co.. of Senttle. to explore the upper Skagit find its trib utaries, has just returned, and report tlntt for sixty miles above the jam, tbe rivor is navigable for steamers, and tliat the valley ot tlie Skagit for that distance has an averse width of 10 miles, composed of the richest river bottom lands in tlie Territory-, though mostly heavily timlwred. Thee lands are uiisurveyed and unclaimed. Tlie company will probably open n portage around the jam. and phtce a steamer above, which will make the wltole country accessible to immigration. The North Pacific iailrottd survey, under Captain Sheets, had run fiirty piile from the Sound on level ground, only rising 140 feet from the sea in first distance. There seems to have been an easy grade to the Skagit pass and it is most likely this route will bo .selected for the North PaciU'c railroad. IhMh to Juue 26. More Trouble with Striker. MEETING OF T A 31 MA 31'. About the Board of Arbitration. Woman Suffragists on the Rampage. California Republican Conven tion Called. ARRIVAL OF GREENBACKS. The Cars at Oakland Oregon n0 TIIK NOKTII 2Ii;re Small Pox at Victoria. THE SiE.VKSMIP C.ll.II'ORMA SAVED. . Fresh Outbreak of Small Pox--Creat Excitement. EASTKK.V Xi:VS. The Strikers- New Yokk, June 2.". Four hun dred employees of the Custom House will petition Collector Arthur to-night for the eight hour rule to apply to weighers. Yesterday a party oi strikers in a planing mill on Sixty-first street, dis located tho machinery and threatened the men wilh deathVf they rctu-ed to desi.-t, work. The police arrested the disturliers. Trouble Wltll &miu Looming; t'p. Nkw Yoi:k. .rune '2't. A Washing, ton dispatch states that Spani-h war vessels hi.ve been instructed to seize aud sink the American steamers Yii ginitts and Kdgar wherever found out side neutral ports. The Yirgiuiiis, as appears by a letter received here yes terdav Ironi her Captain, was ;it I'u- eito 'abaila. Venezuela, m the latter part of May. She was very leaky, and w ould In: unable to si'rii:e tbe iiec-cs-ary repair- there, aud would be obliniMl to lea ye for Martinique. Two SpauL-li war ve-sels were in jmui. Their officers were enraged at the re fusal of the " ne.iielean government to deliver the Yirgiii'nis up t; them, and threatened to cut her out. where upon the. Yenezncleans trained the gnus of the Fort upon the Spaniards, aud the latter (putted the place. The Yirgiuiiis is also out of coal. .Heeling uf Tninmnity. Nkw YoltK. June 2T. At a meeting of Tammany last night, Horatio Sey mour was made Sachem. Preparations were also made for a creat 4th ot July ! celebration, .lames Hrooks was chosen ; orator. i OltOGN NEWS. Tbe Dnurd of Arbitration. GKNEVA. June 24. Dispatches re ceived since Saturday have induced the American Agent to request Count Schlopsis to summon the Conference immediately. He lias accordingly sent telegrams to all members to meet at. 2 o'clock. l 31. on Tuesday. It is not known whether the indirect claim have been withdrawn. At S o'clock all the members who have been abroad arrived here. It is stated that the Secretary of State, on Sunday, telegraphed Ban croft and Davis a statement of the ob ject of the Cnited States in presenting indirect claims, and the reason tor not. accepting a money award; also tlie reasou why tlicy should not be taken as an element ot consideration ia the gross award. Mr. Divis responded yesterday. It is believed that a tiEijor ity of the Board will accept oyr views. 'Victoria, June 2'. The steamer Prince Alfred arrived oil" the month of the harbor on yejterday morning at five o'clock, from Nanaimo, where she 1 nt J been for coal. Oh her arrival she tired two guns, and sent a liout ashore commanded by the first otlicer. who reorted that two easts ot small pox had broken out ou board on Sat urday while at Nanaimo. The names of tlie patients are: Hun ter, second otlicer, mid Hall, saloon waiter. Dr. Mathews went on board the vessel, havim: been informed of tlie sickness, and ordered the two esises to lie lauded and placed in the small pox hospital at Beacon Hill. At nine o'clock last evening they were taken over. Tlie steamer is placed in quarantine in the Royal Roads and a special con stable placed on board to prevent any person from leaving or hoarding her. Rehear that there is another person sick on board the ship, but it is not quite certain to be a ease of .small pox and the man has not. been removed. 'fhe above reported case broke out while the steamer was taking iu her coal. The Nanaimo authorities were at once informed ot the circumstance, and the ship was allowed ISO tons, suf ficient to take 'her to San Francisco, when she was ordered to leave the port. The little girl Quickly, the first small pox patient, died yesterday eve ning, and will be buried to-day." The quarantine of those persons wIhj have been in charge of the Health Otlicer from the first appearance of the disease will be raised to-day. The Steamer California Aain Afloat. The steamer Emma arrived and reports that the steamer California was floated off the rocks on Friday night. Tlie tide on Friday fell unusually low, leaving the steamer high and dry upon tlie rocks, upon which she hung amid ships. Two heavy anchors were pnt- out ahead to prevent her slipping off. and holes were made in her "quarters" to Jet the water ruu,out. When this was accomplished the holes were patclied up, as well as the injury sus tained in her "forefoot." and at high water she floated oil" without assistance and was towed down to Nanaimo, w here she was beached lor rejiairs. CAUt'ORNIA. Tlie rtir TriiilTIie Women Kiif Iragiftt on the IlamiiaKe -Kepubli rau State Convention Cajlrd. San Francisco, June 25. Anotlier effort to have the trial of Mrs. Fair postponed will probably be put for wanl by the defense. Sirs. Fair lias beeu in excellent health lately, men tally and physically, and the defence will necessarily assume a somewhat different form froni that made on tlie first trial. A most disgraceful sceue occurred at Piatt's Hall last night... Mrs. Loomis was lecturing against woman suffrage, and was repeatedly interrupted with hisses and jeering 'remarks from the leading female suffragists, who were 1 jrpciiE evidently for the purjiosc of breaking up tbe meeting. Assembly man Jleeker finally addressed Mrs. Kmily Pitt-Stevens, telling her that (die was liehaving herself In a most disgraceful mauiK r. Sharp words and abusive language pissed back and forth, and It was some time liefore or rer was reston.-d. At the end of the loetnre Mrs. Pitt Stevens wont for Meeker w Ith a deringer in her hand, demanding an apology, but a bystan der caught hold of her and compelled her to put it in her pocket. It is sta ted tlt tho pistol was given to her during The excitement by Mrs. Chur chill, anotlier leading siill'ragist. Tlie Executive Committee of the RimWk'aii Slate Central Committee Biot tolay and calUvJ a State Conven tion, to meet at Sacramento August lt. The State Convention will con sist of 325 delerrites. unless otherwise orden-d by tiie "Congressional I Hstrict Committee. Tlie Cotigrelonal Cou vMitioii will be licld at the mime time and plaoe. Preparations have been made to pre vent -anr interruption nf Mrs. Frost's second lctmv this evening, by the fe male, suffragists, should they make an othir attempt. Special Treasury agents a rrlvcd from the Kast Vst night by rail with 4.0O0. 000 In greenbacks for payments on government account on this coast. V.LI.K. June 25. The llrst con signment of new wheat 15 esir load:-, containing 150 tons arrived to-ilay from Dixon, consigni-d to Fru'dliinder. 1ST NTATE TKI.M1HAP1I. Cnr nt Oakland 4'roi -Kte. OAKiJtNit (Oregon. June 25. The track on tlie Oregon and Ciililornia Railroad was laid to the bridge over tlie C.dapooia nt this place, to-day. A temporary side track will be put in north of tlie bridge to aecoininodiitf trains until tho bridge is completed. which will take four or five days, so that trains cn run into the depot irrouiiiU iinmtdiatclv south of the bridge. The completion of the nil- road to Oakland wjil shorten 'he tunc overland IkKwccii Portland and San Francisco one dav. Tho weather continues dry aud warm. The hay crop will be almost a total failure, (ir.uu aNo will tie very light Many farmers are already mowing their oat fields to make hay. l!itc to June 20. POLITICAL 'ISVM. Illinois Democracy Indorse Cincinnati. I THE STOKES' TRIAL OPENED. The tJernnius to Kvaeitale France. GENEVA ARBI FRATORS IN SESSION Indian Troubles in t'lali. SMALL POX IN OLYMPIA. Trumbull Spouts against Grant. Democratic Conventions De clare for Creoley. ANTI-GREELEY MOVEMENT IN OHIO Coiiiictit'tii 2tc:i25.:i Mate 4 oiite Klioi:. 31 ifilM-I IllIUMMI!" rS'VW. i;Asri:it STAYS. t;roctM--k will wnit. New Yokk, June '(;. It is well uu- i ilcrstood here that (Irnesbcck fIiows respect to the action of the Italtimore i t (invention iiiul will accept no noini I nation made outside. i rnin) I vaiilit l'o:ii;mslouiil Somi j nalit.iitt. rilll.AIiKl.l'lilA, June Kepnbli cau Congressional nominees were made ye-lcrduy by the C'lawl'urd cnuu j ty system, tlie nnple slmwing their 1 preferences by a direct vote, l'he c.- ieninent is considered a success, though, it did not prevent holding hack returns or false counting. s! Democratic I.ilx'riil onfVreiirr. Sn:lN;nr.l.i. 111.. .June The Democratic Convention met at noon to-day. lion. John C. Allen, tempo rary Chairman, urged the delegates to conduct business hi a cpirit of con ciliation, looking t a reunion with Liberal. Hepuhlicaiis. The LuVral duventioi metal noon, fiovcrnor rainier, tenimirurv Chairman, lre- licted I)h- success of the Liberal move ment. A committee of conference I was apHinted to confer with a simi-1 l.-tr IVinocratic committee. The Cin t iunati platform was nuaiiiuiou.-ly ( :jlo)U'd. lri.sk l'arftrte Jrant at tli- Ilut. 1V)ston. June -ii. Irish organ tious are forming a jiarade to receive tlie Irish band next week. The Fe nians will also turn out. President (iraur, who is making a visit lu re, dispenses with all formali ties, lie attended the commencement at. Harvard this morning. Xi York -Ttip Stokes tp . Hi.- Mtriker. Nkw Yi:k, June 25. A strike at tin: Patterson X. . I. Machine Works llirows out of employment, ;J,(MH). The simps are closed in consequence of the strike ot'ejot) men. X inety-foiir trade organizations were represented at a meeting last night, at which a resolution is.-ed that a pa rade i take jilace on the 1st day of August. Agents who were sent to Chester, Pennsylvania, to induce SIX) i-)ii-biiil-ders to strike failed iu their object. Orangemen have oMained licrmi s'mhi of tiie board of police to parade luJv 1'ith. Nx thousand men will rum out. fJeveii jurors have liei'ii obtained for Stokes' trial. Later l'he twelfth Stokes' juror Is secured and the ca-e opened. Trumbull SHutH about iirnnl .Srinxr.i-'ir.ui. June 2!!. Senator TrumlHill adihi-sseil an iimiiense meet ing in the Slate House Square this evening. He arraigned Oraut for nepotism, gift taking, unwarranted in terference, with the ll-ihts of Stains, and tlie military spiiif whieh impelled him to centralize power in his own person. Such a t'iidelicy, he pro nounced full of danger to a free eo- lie, whose rights ami liherties, by Ihj mg gradually olistnicted, were iu dan ger of being lost entirely. 1 tie Ohio Drinorrntlr Delrsmtra. Cl.KViXAxn, June The dele gates to tlx: lK-tuocnltic Convention held a large meeting at Uie H'eddell House, which was brilliantly illumi nated. SieeclH'.s by prominent gen tlemen favored the ratification of the Cincinnati platform and nominees. The Frwlon lit KaoMM. Lawrknce. June 2il. The State Central tmmittees ot the Democratic and Libenil parties in Kansas met here in joiut meeting, and called a Convention to nominate Congressmen and Electors at Topeka, ou September Uth. Tlie Ueorgln Demorinry I'll pled iced. Atlanta, June 20. The Geoi-gia Democracy send a Conservative dele gation to lSaltiniore uninstrticted, but adopted resolutions inviting every lnxly to co-oper.ite for a change of Government. 'onaectieut Republican on vemtlon. MovrrauEH, June 20. Hie Ke piiblican State Convention represented nearly every town iu the State, lie olutious endorsing the Philadelphia platform and nominees were passed. An AntMirwIey Movement in Ohio. Cincinnati. June 20. A confldeu tlaUrimtlar has been distributed here to-day among Democrats and Liberals, asking the recipient to secure tlie at tendance of tlie prominent Democrats of this State to opiiose Greeley at Bal timore. 'cw Jenwy mlijert to Baltimore Ion- ventkm. Tkenton, June 28. Tlie Xew Jer sey Iemwratic Convention pledged it-self to abide by aud support tlie nominees of tlie Democratic National Convention. iatnoiit Democrat Endone Ureeley. Si lUNGFtU-U, 111., June 26. The Democratic Convention resolved that the Cincinnati platform with Greeley's letter atlords common ground on which liberal men of all parties can consist ently unite iu opposition lo the presetit Government, and the delegates to tho Baltimore Convention areinslnicted to act as a unit iu tlie spirit of the fore going. in the Liberal Convention Caasius M. Clay said that the South is fully prepared to join in everlasting peace. Bhiwl liuieouit. New Yokk, June 20. Stockliolders iu the Erie railroad are workiii" for a new Board ot Directors. Albany, June 20. Gov. Hoffman man has issued a proclamation order ing :m extraordinary General Termvwf the Supreme Court, of the Third Dis trict of AlUuiy. July loth, at which will be heard an apm-al in the suits in the Tweed and other New York eases. Harvard College lias conferred the degree of L. L D. on President Grant, Governor Washburn aud James Mar- tineau. Tlie audience rose to iU feet aud cheered the President. New Yokk, June 20. Baldwin. Kree A Co.. manufacturer! of straw goods, have f illed. Assets small. Chicago, June 20. During a re cent thunderstorm the Hon. 1). L. llannon lost 50,001) voting trout, valued at if.t.000. It is believed tliat they were killed by lightning. ltKitf.lN, June 20. The Federal Council has approved the amendments by I'arliameut to the bill proscribing tlie Jesuits, and the bill becomes law. 1 OltMtiN Atrws. 4eriniui Kvariintlon ol'Franre. ' 'ersaili.v:s, June 2'i. It is st.itel tliat the negotiations to complete the evacuation of Prance by the Germans will soon be brought to a lavotable conclusion. From tienevn. Nkw Yokk, June 20. A Herald's Geneva special of last night says that as the meeting was late, the proceed ings were limited to a forma! presen tation of papers and an agreement made to discus them fully ou Thurs day.. The Cnited States withdraws nothing but its claims for indirect damages. Moth parties are licfore the tribunal. England, however, persists iu her demand for a long adjournment. A treneva correspondent, under date of June (ith, says the impression is tliat the British Government has ascertained that judgment will be given by the Court ot Arbitration iu favor of the I'liiti-d States on all the various counts. ITAII TKKKITOKY. Tlirenlrm-n Indian Trouble A Iler Arrival. Salt Lake, June 20. The Indians are threatening trouble iu the Sevier region. All miners and Mormons are arming for protection. The daily Utah Mining Journal, an evening pajier. made his first appear ance this evening. It will be the or gan ol Gentiles. General Sweet, ot the Internal IJcv enue iJepar.tmeul, arrived to-night. tYAMIIUTO. Tl liftliOKV. Small I'ox at 01iutli. Ol.VMl'lA. June 20. A passenger per steamer Prince Alfred, from San 1'ranciseo, lately ijuaraiil ined at Vic toria, soon after arriving here to-day, broke out with the small pox. Cliild K.itnlly Il::red. A little child, son of S. B. Abbott, was this afternoon-kicked by a horse, fracturing its skull and inflicting a probably fatal wound. MISCELLANEOUS. GILL, STEEL & CO., Wholesale aud lictnil Healers in 3Q9KS, STATIONERY, AN Ii MUSICAL IXSTf.'Jf.'iEr.TS, State Street, Salem. iolo Orr$ron AafffniM for Chickering and Emerson PIANOS. AXI reason & Hamlin, -ASD- Taylor & Farley Organs. Have just rvwelvixl laitte Invuiue of the nl"ive Iiis!riiiiiiitis wliW-U we offer I'T Rent and for Saleon Monthly Installments JJTI'till nnd examine our new; stylen of lr-p.ni-, ciiiit.-itiil iln-i s-me of the llue-i coinl'tna tio is and more variety of sound than any oth er I nt liumiii "fforeil f'ir .-sale In this olty. A l.inre assortment ot OPFR. JIl'XM' -wilh and wUIhhu wonU. Alo, a welUisseri ClsUK'kof li t 31 iisii-. Onlers taken for any ileco of Music pul. lLshcd. A FI LL l.ISE OK Blank Books, Paper Envelopes and Initial Stationery. ALL THE STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS now in use In our pnlillcscht.sil.s constantly on hand. Al-oafull line of .13 1 St E M. A X EOl'S I5 K S now on hand. E-JiMilvo us a call la-fore imn-liasinift rtfe where. Maj-972.'ilwtf rnfinihc(l Kugy & Carriage T7r ori J3L . n.VVINU purc.liasxl al the administrator's sale the principal jiortton of ihe stock of ai-rfcu Material of the estate of W. K. I 'ooper. divease-l, we are preareil to aell to manufacturer!! and others al about HALF THE USUAL PRICES. Buggy, Carriage and Phaeton Bodies, READY 71 AUK WHEELS With It. 1, 11, and 14 inch opokc. Baggy Gears, Beady Made Shafts, Jonrin, lt, Also, a lairreand superior assortment of Half Patent, Iron and Steel, Buggy, Carriage, and Ex press AXLES. From to 1 inch. The reputation of Mr. Cooper a First Class Manufacturer of light work I a suffi cient jr-.mranty of the quality of the (rootU. The rant.-u.-o' Ktock Is thoroughly seasoned and made of Hie choicest selected Kns'ern Ma terial. An opmirtunlty l. now offered mieh as seliloni occur to get a liturgy or V'arriage at a low rate. Xorlhrui) & TlioiiirMn. JiineU.iUwlrn CORBETT, FAILING & CO., IMTOUTtl'Ji OF , Heavy and Shelf-Hardware, . MECHANIC'S TOOLS, Iron and Stool. - Agents for the sale of DUPONT'S GUta POWDER. .il and 55 Front St., Portland, 0n. May 27:iUvtf MISCELLANEOUS. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. NEWREMEDiES! NEW REMEDIES! ! Dr. Gibbons' Dispensary, 23 KEARNEY KT., Ciirner Coinnierv-tal, tan Vru iici.soo, pnvale e n - tran.'u on uoinrneTuiai, es- uiitflHsl in in l.4, tor tlie treJUiuc'iit of Sexual ami Seniliuil llNSUe.ts ih-h a tiiinorTlKM. CiUxrU strt-: lure. Syphilis in all It-ik fonns. Seminal Veriknes, ImmKeucv. et. Skin Us aus. (of rears elamiliu: ami CU-rrateit Ixyrs, siv. c(w fully irtausl. 1JIC (.IHIid.Nft ha the pleasure oi anriouii.T tnirlliat lit; has returned lr:im visiting; tlie liriik-.lpnl hnapitals of Eurojic, and lias rt fiunot prik-tiou. The Hen-tor ha-freil neither time nor mnncvlnKepkliifOiUnevrremelie, ami ha rciuriusl uith liu-,ruaxl liiclUUea fur the allc vutliMi of human milleri. g. Ninlal Wrnknew. Seminal cmliwlon In the nnnupquent of felt nliUM. TliJs nulliary vk, ordepraved sexual inilutpn'tu-H;, Is pra.iUMMUiy tlie outtiof UHh eves tanaliuos( iiithniiul exti-nt. prothu-inir wilh nnerrlniri-ortalntT, the folioliigmirltil svniilmis, linlciyi rmnliulol uitli fclentitio mcilU'al treatment. vU : Sallow ,-Minteiiaih'e, ilark px uiKter the eye, pain hu head, linirliijr in the ears, nois like the rnstilnn ol leaves aii'l raitllns oft'liarM, iincaKlnuK alma Uh) loins, conlusl rlxion, hluiutst In lelleer. toss of ooniHene, 'lilllilen-e In ap proa1ilnp stninirerF, a rlisMke lo form new a.-iiaJiiUik.-e.s,aills-Uoii to hun mx-lely, lie.-lk- flushes ami rart niseruptioiisalioiit the t:u', fnrri tontrue. fetkl breaih, oiiplM, eon stimption. nifrht sweats, niononiania aiifl fre quent ln.anltv. If a relief is not nhtatnnl, the gnfferer Khniild applvinimeiliately.iu per son or by letter, ami have aomv eflWieil hv his new and si-lentlll.; mwle of ireallns this ilis). which never fallg of eilealutt a gulck aud radical euru 'urcl nt Home. lVrvnn at a dlstani-e mav ie enred at home, liy aililn-slntr a letter Ki lir. liilition, ntailnx .-.-, sviiipionis, length of time tlie disease has continued, and have medicine promptly torarted, free from damage and euitutlly, to any part of the country, with full ami plain iHnvthiim for uc. Hy ln.-lwinir 10 in coin In a re-Mered Ict--ter thrunch the lo4 lifllee, or Wells, Karfro A; IVi.. a iiackaue of medicine will lie for wanled to any part of the I 'nlon. All corresiondenc stHctlT coiitldentlal. Address 1 R. J K. (illlllON, Ilox !Hj7, San Francisco, Cal. Veil 1(1 dR(xl!wl.V H0 31 JZ Mutual Insurance Company. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CAPITL, SI ,000,000! OFFICERS: JOHN II. Kl.DIMiTON Prmldrnl iifAt. II. AKII Vice lrr.klei.l IIARl.t It. KI'OKY newtnry N. It. :iIY Marine foerelJir II. II. ISIUJXOW.... literal Mnnnircr DIUECTOKS: OREGON BRANCH! PORTLAND : P. WniMeriniui, B. 4ldNinHli, '. II . Ix-w la, I. Mnelen.v, Uoyd Brooks. Knlrai I. F.lirovrr IHiim I. M. 1 rs-nrli Allmiiy J. A. 4'mwlorrt wlton J. Iowenrrir HAMILTON BOTl, Ueuernl Ayeut, I"ortlni. iiA. k. Bi nnows. Aireut nt Snlem. de.II THS Will tew ererytlilng needed In a farafly, from tlie heaviest to tie lightest fabric IT IMIFS SORE WORK, MOBE KIADS OF WORK, A I BETTER WORK, Thau any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Ma chine within one thousand miles of Ban Francisco not working well and giving entire satisfaction, if I am in formed of it, it will be attended to without expense of any kind to the owner. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, 19 New Montgomery Street, Grind Hotel Building, San Francisco. Snut for Cirrmlmrm mnd ammplem of tlt tcork. Active Agents temnted in every place, Feb. 1 tUwlv REWAED rort AX Incurable Case! I!r TE RICHATT3 COLDZfj DALSAM! AftT ten Tern,' trlnl n thin Co&t has jf diMt-mHcM vtmiaH Vti Ly miuical r-t titioxi cr at lrn'onible. Dr. L5 Eicbaa's GOLDEN BALSAHKo.1 eren Chnnrr llrrt nn I pmnfl n-i:j . Sen snri the Lrgn or b.-ilj-: s :v l.ur, I'vikXim-, ic; C npor-eol'ir -.1 fl Mi n, frpliil-.ttn CuinrTli. Pineaned B.i!p. fco.t nil primrrv tom-n i. rli.tease tn wa is ;"iliil.s. l uce, ii j.r l ut tle, or tw.i tr J J. Dr.LeEicWs G'LIETJ EALSAII F.a.2 niM T'rtiarr, M-r-nrinl, Pj-plii'.itic Itl-.r-nma. tim. !"ninn in the lloum, 1's. kot IheXr. k. 11. ceratrd Soro Thro if, K-yrJ.il.iie l:i sb, I.utnw and ' mtr.K-t.':t c ir.ln. Mui'mis et ib ).lt:.lm, and emdicat. ntl iIih-hm-h Irnm tlmiyMn, vhothcr c-.iw 1 by ;:iii:.--r ii; n or i-i.ii--" ol mcT.-urr l -avint tlie hi d 1 moanu bml-hy. Price, 0 per bjtUr, or two U r ;8. Di. Ls lahi'i SFAIIIEH AN- tilote, for lh Cum i f (l ours Tim it (iirt. Irrt tAtiitii, Gravrl. tul rll li iiity r icnital disarrjn omenta. Iri ', Jj.r i rtvittlc. Dr.LeRto's GOLDEIf SP.K1SH IS- jetton, a wssh ami injr tSn f r r-vt re rpw of (inn.irbiajr, lnflaimr1 ;T Hlv t, Sirr' i:rr r, snl ait tlisaws vt the tml 1 :lititr. Pri(o, $1.50 p.-r bnttltf. A!m Areata f r BR. IS BICTTAP? rCTIIj TILLS "r S'miual V'-clnt. KijV. I in jr. t rir. Imp it-ncy. an1 r.ll il;; i h imsir;; tri jn ji't l).)ttc. Tho niiitin Oululu B...ai in ;mt up onlv in r iri-rt Vi.-t'Vs. On ivv-ipt of iiri"', Uirftn Tnl-irc "wnH li" nitt to all jMirt. t the country, Iit exrr r mail, favun-ly pai-ked and Irtro from oLm-j-vtitn. Uule Ainui, C. F. RICHARDS k CO Tt"hU and IVUil InipitU and t"h-nii8. 8 W. ror. Cly it Snmome BtrectAf S&a 1 riuicitocA, Cal. 0 J.G. WRIGHT, (Successor to Czatovage A Wright,) PIONEER STORE, DEAI.KR IX Family Croceries, Crockery. Classware, Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, Sugar, . Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles Lime and Salt, C3S" Ascnl fir Imperial Fire Inxnrancc Co., of London. CoMMEiu-iAi. Street, Salkm. Mayl71tf SALEM FLOURkNG MILLS. Iteat Family Flour, Baker's Extra, XXX, Superfine nnd ' Urahnua, 91lddlinar, Strun nnd Short CONSTANTLY OX HAN I). Car HIGHEST P1UCE IS CASIIjya PAID FOR WHEAT AT ALL TIMES. B. C. KISXET, AgeiU S. F. M. Co. Nov. 23dlf frtiO I $110 REAL ESTATE. GF.O. H. Jon Eft Heal Ksuue I J. M. PAJTI-J:f i t Notary i":ili;io. Iroker. JONES & PATTERSON, Real Ette Brokern, Imurnne nnd I'ellerUon AjenlM, Opeba House Block, Salkm, Oi:w,k. ET'Ctty property h iiifthl awl sold. HOUSES and STOKES I.E. 1.S7.YJ. Farms and Wild Land Ihr Pale. X3T Specta! attentlim given to Financial. Negotiations, Conveyancing, and (;EN Kit A I. AGENCY BUSINESS. . 5 AND 10 ACRE lotn wlililn mieml'e of tho Cuurt Jloute i rich oii ; jut. goo iu J1I4I per acre. AprlffTadlT THOMAS H. REYNOLDS, BEAI.Ei: IN REAL ESTATE, SALEM, W9 Ortijcon. Kuucial atteniion (tiveu to Ihe collection of accoiiuu, rents, Ac. Ain:dir-U t. 6TITZEL C. C. WAY. A. TAVI.OK. Real Estate! Real Estate! JACOB KTITZIX A C1., REAL ESTATE AM) MONEY fSIEI kern. Room? on lirnt Itoor crner Front ainl Waihinrln ntreetJi, PortlniKl, Oriton, will attend lo the fale and urcba'-e of real e-ta'e In all rv-irtK oforvpin. !-ie-lal atten tion iriven lo ihe sale ol lnrniing land. At.rll in. diivu. GF.O. H. JOM.s: J. M. rAlTKHMOM JONES & PATTERSON, RE.IL ESTATE, INSURANCE. AND GENERAL AGENTS. Icrn SIoiikc ISIork, NALEH, . OREliUX. CwT A Ken tion I ( ailed to the following- Dvwrrtpllona of Property FOR SALE: fl JVO ACRES 21 miles north of Sherl ntfJiii dan. Yiunhlll :onntv, a choice. lanm rwb noil, (muter fence: KiOai-reii In cultivation ; h n- and Inrn and Mn.illor chanl ; ad prairie ex.-en.- enough of tlmlicrfor wood ; ulTereii very' cheap anil ou easy ternw. TM AtTtESone-half niPe' nonthof R. R. J"- depot at Salem; will aiuleil lor gar dening; price 50 per acre. K. AND 10 ACRE loin within one mile or J the court Iioiims; rlcli toil; price fmio JlnO ier acre. t tfl At'v:s Tour milen north of Salem; M.J7 M11.1II improvements; land well located and f" nie line liuiler; pric 10 per .-u-re. At "RES. 4 nil'es wtuh of Salem; XX know n as ihe John Mlnto fi,rm ; well improved ; price, -liberal terms. O 3 fl ACRES Ii, I'o'k county: 4 mile n JcTt wnfSd'iiii: ia.-reHln cultiva tion; Kood sto k water and raintc; price (15 p-r ai-re. 115 ACRE. in Polk county,4 nille from Salem ; well iiniiroveit ; price $i")U 170 ACRES H mile" n of Salem: ! a.-ron In culiivntlon : eoml houxe nnd Imrn and line orchard; well watered; price tl,uuu ACRES near Sulillinltv. IS miles e Jr of halem ; all well fenced, with (rood stock water ; price, $5 iier acre. "I "S tfi-TE In IVlk connty, 1J mllen w B my? "C N-ilero; tmprovenientn good; 30 acre-- in ciiitivalion ; price fc,uuu. Gfa ACRES 7 mllenomhnf Salem; all &9W under fence; ftoodtiarn and honi considerable Improvement; price 111 per a.:re. In inantl!ie& to stilt purchasc-rit. T ACRES 15 milen north eat of Sa Jt'jt' lem, ou Abiqiia creek; 75 acren In eiilitvatlnn : rKxl range, well wateretl; price 11 per acre. "1 fS ACRES of lamll mllen northeanf of -IvPlj' Silverton, wilh Saw-mill on prem ises; jn-k-e flioo very uheax .3 "fl 4 ACRES6mllcnorthetofSalem; dt JLtoT 1'iO a. re in cultivation; pil raiifce, well watered aud pood orchard; piice U ir acre. irACRr$ 13 miles east ofSalem; OtJVr Himll improvementii; prlcef;w. r9,C9t ACRES 4 milee northea-l of Sil--MAP veoon: Taluatlle farm ; well lin procd ; (rood new bonne and barn; lOOacn-K In cultivation ; price tlouo ; term eai-v. nTI A' RES hall mile went rfSalem; near 9AW lerry landing; well Imnt-nvcd; pri.--l0 per aeve, g4 k ACi; ES elKhl milton nout h of Salem, J IS 1 on the staw roail. 40 a., re under cultivalion : nearly all umli-r f. iv e; ordinarv hoie and barn ; good young orchard ; prv-e ll.iiiO. ACRES three mllen nooth-eax of s OnJ lem, on mill ereekroaiL All tin Ur fence and In cnltivation ; huiiM-,-irvl Imrn in a dei'iralHC location ; a barfratn ; price flui. lfl ACRES one mile nouih-weor Sa lem. In I'olk eounty. All un-ter-fi-iice: a i a-.res in r.ultivation ; una 1 1 bonne an-l lam ; jtoihI yoimc or-hanl ; very de-i ra hU hvaiioii for sartlcniiur iiurponen; nrlce Jl,3 0. CITY PROPERTY: KOCSE and lialf bio. k In Jones' addition; It story house well tinl.lieland frroandn well iinproviH.; price fiimn T OTS 8 and , blo,-k 4, Reeds addition, va JlJ cunt ami line location; prioef ISO. I.IVTS In South Salem, near nchool houae ; price 'MH1. HtiCsEaiid 1 lotn In Kolert' addition ; lc!.m;lup lo M. It. Moore; jri.- l.ii(i. ESIPKXCK ef U 8. IHar. on Capital St.; fez price l iUH. V l)TS 5 and ts, block 2.V on Chnnh ftreel ; bA vat-ant; price J.'iOti. BltlCTv Htore. north end SarVej-'n hlm-.k ; lirc-pr.H; H ri.in.i ou Nocond floor; P" I lirk-t n'aivlioiinr; prloi iijUO. t 1XVTS in Allmnv, hear the court hounn wit irice7w; liu-iui e of Thomas M.mtelih, Alinuv. fi B'. an'' " " Eront street, near bu- J. lues.- jsiit or the clM : now occupied li Mr.J. U Stai key; prke moo. TJJJlll SKand lot, S.Mith Snlem: nearresi UO. ilen.-eof II. wens; house nurhimtied ; price i--tti. rytH Iteiillni; nu Inxlnar or mil A kln-ls o propertv, Cnllts-iiou vf Ckihius Convejancinj.-, Ac, will receive promit al- Ci" Eor further Informnrlon addrem. JON ES ft PATTERSON, SaJem, Orefron. Airl2:tf XKW ADVERTISEMENTS. 'A Favorable Notorletj .- The ;onl rej -ntation of "Bnows's BaoxratAL Thoch kh'' for tbe relief of Coojrhn, Col.U, nod Throat Dtneaaea. hat riven them a favorable notork-i v. d:.od:Tu.Thur.tt;wU (iOOD . i: XV ! Durham's Instant Relief! CVS RK OHT.lN:i AT I, W. SOUTHER'S Drug Store. HALEM. oKKiiilN. DANIEL LOWER, 1X3 Irwlkt., I'rtl, Commission Merchant. in-on pnh--e nold lo lipnt wlvanuige In Portlaud or san Kranclmw. lealer In CALIFORNIA & OREGON Produce -AJil- TROPICAL FRUITS. CounlffaiMeat Sollrlted. Jan. UEO. n. r. SWAIM, GENERAL AUCTION EER.JDal'an, Oie (Ton. UKFICK In lUpubl.c m hoi Whrr. Mill street. Oniern noltciled. AH bninea promptly atleudcdto. ma; Sf