' v - i 2L Bctcyi) g)teaon statesman. SALF.M. TLTESl'AY. NOV, i 19. THE CITY AND COUNTlf. From Duily of Saturday Xov. 10. Indian Likds. We found Mr. It. E. Eailuwt, clerk in the Superintendents otfice, busv yesterday, making out the "parch ments for Indians at Grand Itunde Kest r vation. Thev are ctrtitieates of assignment rather than "deeds. The allotment to the Indians are in severalty to families, an : Lot No. 1 to General Quinuby and Mrs. General Quinaby. This certiiicutu gives General and .Mrs. Quinaby too right tu fence in lot So. 1 'M acres to build houses, tern ments. fencm, etc thereon ; to dig, plow and plant therein ; to gather, mow and reap there from ; and to do and perform all such acts concerning the same, as they might right full v do were it deeded to tin ui. except to ell 'it or carry it off. Of course not all these things are so set down and nominated in the bond ; but, we are infornud, that is the lial effect of the certificate. There are about one hundred and fifty of them to be issued to Grand Bonde families. Gebmans Comlvo. The Commercial Re porter savs ; " Wo are informed that pri vate advices have been received from Ger manv giving information that quite a large emigration mav be looked for from that nv tion during the coming year. Tuis to the citizens of Oregon will be welcome news, for Germans as a class, are justly held in the highest esteem, owing to their industrial and frugal liabita, and we are satisfied that the amplest facilities required will be ex tended by our citizens in aiding all coming to obtain farms or employment whichever is desired." We hope that ample r om w.ll be made for this class of iniroign nts in our county. The more of them the better. A II and so me Compliment. A day or two since, the Oregonian contained an editorial notice of Kr. S. C. Adams' smchronolog ical chart, from which we clip the following: " We confess that this Oregon production has both removed a prejudice we have lone felt against this class of literary effort, and made us feel more proud ol our voting State; for we cannot but regard this as Ore- ton's greatest achievement in the field of listorical scholarship." Mr. Adams is now canvassing ia Portland for subscribers for his chart. Tae Inoatkebiso or Israel. A sermon will be preached at the Opera House at 3 o'clock p. K. 8unday 17th insL. bv Catherine 8cherte, on the subject of the '-Ingathering of Israel, for the Redemption of Spirit. Soul and Body, to enter into Life Eternal." The preucheress lias been travelling through Southern Oregon recently, talking to tlie people on this topic. She "appears an intel ligent Jewish lady. Married. On the Hth inst in Salem, at the residence of the bride's father, bv Bev. Isaac Dillon, Kr. E. C. Harlan, of Contra Costa county, California, and Miss Elmma PiamondonT of Salem. Compliments of the parties received. The luip y jsiir Uni their departure by the afternoon train tin same day, for Portland and thence bv st un ship Ormamrae, yesterday, for California their future home. State Board of Equalization". Gover nor Grover informs a litigant organ that he has appointed ex-Governor John Whiteaker, N. H. Gates and ex-Governor Geo. L. Cur ry as a State Board of Equalization. These gentlemen will meet and organize at Salem, Monday, 15th inst., and proceed to business. Ay " Interesting Item." One of the Portland papers announces that among the passengers by the outgoing steamer, Friday evening, were "Major M. P. Berry and bride whom he led to the altar in this city (Portland) yesterday." "Who is she," is the conundrum in Salem. Dedication. We learn that Eev. Stephen Bowers of the M. E. Church of this city will dedicate a new church, situated four miles east of Albany, Sunday, Nov. 24th. It is to be called Trinity ChapeL Personal. Mr. O. W. Dunbar who has been fornian for the last year in the States man oflice, left yesterday "for San Francisco, and possibly lor some point toward the lining sun, to spend the winter. State Land Beoister. The Governor has appointed H. C. Paige of Union couutv, Begister of the State L uid Utlice at La Grande. From Daily of Sunday Xov. 17. JXDEPEXD1TXT MASS 3f KETI.MJ. A considerable number, attracted by cu riosity aniJiand-btll call for a mass meet ing, assemuied at the Opera House last evening to make nominations "irrespective of party" for city officers. The meeting was called to order by B. F.Brown ; P. L. Willis elected Chairman of the meeting and B. F. Brown Secretary. The Chairman stating that he was not fullv apprised of the objects of the meeting, the Secretary read the call ; whereupon John F. Miller nominated A. t. MONSOE FOR MAYOR. Dan Murphy expressed the opinion that political organizations were no good things; and he didn't know whether it would be well to go ahead with nominations to-night or wait a week ana talk tne matter over. Nobody else having any opinion on this point, any more than had Dan, Tom Allen moved that "we now proceed," etc., and it was resolved to proceed. Upon this Jonnef Miller remarked that he didn't want to postpone the nominations for fear there would be log-rolling. ( And possiblv the ring programme might be bro ken. Rep. J Mr. A. J. Monroe, for the purpose of giv ing O. J. Carr an opportunity to decline, nominated that gentleman for Maver. Of course Mr. O. J. Carr declined, "f he vote for a Mayor was then taken, and Mr. A. J. Monroe being the only candidate he was nominated. Mr. O. J. Carr then nomi nated JOHN C. BOOTH FOR RECORDER. Somebody nominated C. P. Stratton, but he declined'. Mr. Booth's nomination waa confirmed. FOR MARSHAL, Win, Crump, Kays and Wm. Sterwart were put in nomination. A vote was taken by division and Wm. Crump received a large majority. FOB TSEASrREB. The nominations wtre Mr. Johns, C. P. Strattou, Billie SUnton and J. F. Staiger. This time the vote w: a taken by bal lot. Staiger and Billie Stanton received a few votes each, and there being no choice, they were dropped and a division was taken on Johns and Stratton. The latter was nominated. It was then agreed to meet in the several wards next Saturday night for the purpose of nominating Council men; and the meeting adjourned. TIfatw finr citizens were considerablv startled yesterday forenoon by the sad, al though not whollv unexpected, news of the death of Miss Libbie Woodward, eldest daughter of Bev. L. T. Woodward of this city and Presiding Elder of the M. E. Church. She died at Albany at three o'clock. Saturday morning, of typhoid fever. She was engaged in teaching music in the college at that place, ana came nome rrom Sunday School four weeks aco to-day sick. after which time she was confined to her room suffering intensely until relieved by the hand of Death. Her father and sister have been with her most of the time since she was taken sick and have been unremit ting in their attention to her wants, as also was their tamily physician, ur. (j. nan of this citv; but her case was beyond human aid, and she was finally taken from her earthly friends to that bright upper world to join her sainted mother who departed thence but one short year ago. Libbie was loved bv all who knew her, and the entire community feel her loss. She was just en tering upon a brilliant future when she was cut down by him who doetb all things well. ' Her remains were bronght down yesterday afternoon and were met at tne depot by large concourse of her personal friends who followed them to her once happy home now made desolate by her loss. Her numerous friends and acquaintances sympathize with tliem in this their deep aniiction. A coinci dence might be mentioned, that both moth er and daughter were taken sick at Alrjany, and attended church there for the last time. Bev. Mr. Shaw. Pastor of the M. E. Church of that city, accompanied the friends of tlie deceased to their home and will assist at tlie funeral exercises to-day. Whes the Electors Will Meet. We find a good many people who differ in their understanding about the time when the Presidential electors will meet to cast their votes for President and Vice President. The following is the section of the law which coverns in the case : ' "The Elector of President and Vice President shall convene at the Seat of Gov M-nment on the first Wednesday ot Decern luw r A , 4b if ihm month, this vearl next after their election, at the hour of twelve of the clock at noon or that day, ana a there hall be any vacancy in the office of an nrcasioned by death, refusal to act, neglectto attend, or otherwise, the Electors present shall immediately proceed to fill, by Viva voce and plurality of votes, such va cancy in the HJectoral College, and when all tie Electors shall appear, or the vacan cies, if any, shall have been filled as above provided, such Electors shall proceed to perform the duties required of them by the fv.timrinn and lawsof the United States." After the votes for Electors shall have been canvassed as provided by law, it is the duty of the Secretary to prepare two lists a thai TlMTDPfl nf the Electors, the which shall be signed by the Governor and .Secre tary, and delivered by the latter to the Col lege of Elector at their meeting on such first Wednesday oi Vr asd Down tux Biveb. The steamer Albany passed up the river W ednesday, for Corvalhi Bhe succeeded in reaching that place without pea difficulty, being light loaded. Bhe took on at Corvtllli 900 aaeici wheat from the warehouse of Hamilton Bros., and came down to Independence where yshe completed her cargo, reaching this nlace last evening. She found the river yet uncomfortably low, at she. got stiip): on a bar above Albany, on toe uown passage. Ducks. This kind of weather U "ducks" for the boys. We observed one of them take a due yesterday, in thc effort to im provise a slide on a small area of incipient ice. But we do not mean tliis kind of duck ing we mean that sort with which are con nected shotguns, dogs, game pouches, nial laras, canvas-backs and an infinite deal ot wading marshes, clambering over logs, scrambling through underbrush, and all that sort of exhik-ruting exercise, including going home excessively fatigued ai.d hungry, with boots full of wattr. Among ye mighty duckists who have been out this week, and returned loaded with hunter's glory and ducks, is Mr. Em met Williams, printer, who in one day bagged 26UU, and of that number bestowed 200 upon ye reporter. Later. Upon re reading the above, we find oursell called upon by s dicent regard for the truth tocut off two" ciphers from each of the numbers therein stat d. But 2a ducks are pretty good for a ixjy. Petition fob 1'aieoon. A petition was in circulation y sterday for the pardon of Mat Bledsoe, a life time prisoner at the Peniten tiary. Accompanying the petition is a cer tificate of several physicians to the effect tlutt longer imprisonment will endanger the prisoner's lite. The petition conian.id over two hundred names. Official Eeti-rns. The official returns of the Presidential election come in slowly. Secretary Chadwick informs us that he has official returns from onlv (he t, n f,, counties: Washington, pVilk, Marion, Doug- iiui, mmiuii. inuiiiioman, uacKamas, xaue, Clatsop and Benton. These votes have been alnady published in the Statesman. Funeral. The funeral of Miss Libbie Woodward, daughter of Bev. L. T. Wood ward will take place from the College Chapel at 2 o'clock this p. m. Mr. Shaw of Albany and other ministers will conduct the services. The Sunday School services will be omitted in the M."E. Church to-day.. From Duily of Tuesday Xov. 19. THE FIRE FIESD. Ureas laelteanent -Immense fm of Meep I Iiuusiiim.,. ol IHllirtt V ortti ' ot Property lolnllj' I ulijuied. Twaa Sunday morn, about the hour of three. Salem's citizens were as a general thing wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. Yours truly was in the samo fix. Commer cial street was almost deserted. The night watch paced slowly up and down in search of disturbances ol the publio peace. The air was cold and the sky as clear as a bell. Not a sound broke upsn the stillness of the scene. All nature seemed wrappid in sweet '-pose. Not iK!l honied, no leline mewed, nut a porcine squealed, nor an equine whin neyed to mar the surroundings. "But hark! a deep sound strikes like a 'rising knell. It was a fire bell, and the scene was instantly changed. Excited men were run ning in every direction, shouting the dread alarm of "l ire ! Fire ! Fire 1" at the top of their voices. Windows were raised and heads protruded to see where the Dames had broken out. The Fire Lvpjrtmcnt was on the alert, and No. 2'a engine was soon "rat tling o'er the frozen ground." No. l'a hose cart was soon en route, but the engine was reposing so sweetly that it was considered uujust to awaken it at so unreasouablu an hour. The next question was, "where is the fire?" "A lurid light athwart the sky" , showed the flames wtre somewhere near tae Central School House. In that direction the crowd rushed pell-mell, and on arriving at the spot found tne wood-shed in flames, and as there was as much as two cords of wood in the building that belonged to Ma rion county, it was highly necessary that it should be saved. A hydrant was discovered at a convenient distance, and the hose at tached in a double quick manner, and it, was then "water vs. names," the latter hav-1 ing a good distance the start. The race waa an uneven one. and the tire was only kept in check, although the boys worki d man fully. The wood-pile was" doomed, and to save the county fuel or its covering was be yond human exertion. But barns, fences, and other out-door conveniences were saved, and the thanks of the public are due the Fire Department of Salem for their timely services. By liberal use of cold water and human muscle the city was saved. All our public buildings (with the exception of the above-mentioned w od-ehed) were saved, as well as our wholesale and retail business houses. Myers' Agricultural Works es caped the devouring element, and the Flour ing and Woolen Mills are still running. W hile we are about it we might mention that we need no outside aid. Pecuniary as sistance is respectfully declined, as the county can stand its loss without taking ad vantage of the bankrupt law. Loss light, but lu insurance. The Fotebal The announcement that the funi rai services of Miss Libbie daughter of Kev. L. T. Woodward would be held at the University Chapel at 2 p. m. on Sunday, tilled it to repletion by friends of the de ceased and tlie afnicted family. Extra seats were brought it, and even then many were compelled to stand. The funeral sermon was preached by Bev. C. W. Shaw of Al bany, and although somewhat lengthy, was listened to with attention by tlie vast audi ence. BeVB. Waller, Bowers and Driver as sisted in the ceremonies which were con ducted in an impressive manner. She was buried beside her mother in Mission Ceme tery, and a large concourse of friends fol lowed tlie remains to their last resting place. Thus ends a life of short but unu sually brilliant career. Sit tibi terra levis. Seriously Injured. Mr. Van Cleave, of Howell's Prairie, furnishes us with the fol lowing item of news. Yesterday forenoon while Jacob it. iSaughman, ot that precinct, was engaged in KatlierinK apples in his or chard, he fell from a tree to the frozen ground, sustaining injuries of a very seri ous uatare. His leg was badlv broken, and he was hurt internally, his suffering being intense. They were unable to move him to his house nntil medical attendance had been called and an opiate administered. His daughter, who was attending school at the liniversitv, in this city, was lnimeeuately sent for, and she went out home in the evening. It is feared the injuries may prove fatal. Lecture. Bev. W. H. Meisse will lec ture at the M. E. Church of this city Wed nesday evening Nov. 20th. Subject. The Holy Land, manners and customs ot Is raelites and table entertainment, social re ception, marriage, death, embalming and interment, rot illustration, ne wui per form a marriage ceremony untler the Jew ish "style." All uivik-u. Admission 23 cents. " At the Court House. A. T. Weddle, Professor of the Electric Power of the Mind will d uvei a Keiuie ill u.e Court House this evening at ?:o0 o'cioek. Subject. Creation and Formation ot the World, and the laws of Nature. Admission free, and every one respectfully invited to attend. Bemoval. Tne Mcieuiv oince was re moved to this building yesterday. It may appear to the outside world that it is rather eleise quarters lor newspapers oinenng so widely in politics, but as all hands are ol a ' peace living disposition, we have no fears regaraini; sucn close communion, ana wel come our contemporary across tlie hall. Comixo. We are informed that Vivian will give a couple of concerts in this city on ins way K) nan rrancusco overiana. Aney will probably be given on Saturday and Monday evenings next. He is accompanied tie is accorupaniea by an excellent troupe, and as Vivian is a host within himself we predict that he will meet witn aDunaant success. ViNisoy Octa Princle of the new market on State street furnished us with a liberal supplv of line venison yesterday. and in order that our readers may know where they can nnd mi excellent quantity of "deer meat," we just remind them that there is more left where ours came from. RjssioirED. The resignation of Gen. Pal mer, Indian Agent at biletz, has been re ceived by Superintendent Odeneal, and for warded to Washington. Notaries Public.Gov. Grover has re- atmointed Jan.. A. Smith and R. F. Goodwin of Portland as Notaries Public, and issued a commission to R. 8. Strahan of Corvallis endowing him with the same power. LOCAL BREVITIES. The Albonv Becister savs butter is stiff at SO cents ; so it is here it's froze. Mrs. Duniwav calls our neighbor of the Mercury "the psalmodic wailer." Miss Nellie Meacham is atrcnt at Salem for the "New Northwest" The "Escaped Nun" left for Oregon City yesterday. The Nobby boot for ladies will this winter be made of velvet. The "Escaped Printer" appears in our advertising columns this morning. Go and see him. Clear, cold, getting colder; ice in the gutters, frost on the sidewalks ; the end of your nose, getting red. Vie have a vocng ladv in our town, so modest tbat sne is unwilling to sit in the lap of ease and luxury. One of our farmers, just out of town, tied one end of a lariat around his -waist, and lassoed a cow with the other. Ho thought he had the cow, but at the end of the first half mile he began to suspect that the cow had him. Take your vegetable and pumps in out of the frost, now. There is a call out for an "Independent Mas Meeting" this evening to nominate candidates for city offices. The author of it is a chap called "Incog." The man with the red uoze says its all owing to the "epizootics." The hens are getting careless, and eggs are getting scarce. Oysters are gloriously fat now for proof of B-"hicli go to Pete Emerson's. The Portland papers mention the arrival in that rity of Got. Grover, but they don't say anything about vetoes. The deaf-mute school in this city hat twenty-tbrae pupils. Ber. W. K. Stewart of this city will of ficiate at Corvallis to-day. - The new proprietors of the Commercial Hot-1 are making some improvements to the house. f I', was not a Salem tailor who advt i tiscd "Wa led two or three steady girls, to put on pants." We notice S. A. Clarke's uameamo-ig the the arrivals at the Lick House San i iuncit co. John M. Garrison formerly of Salem, and now a teacher at Corvallis, was among t je callers yesterday. It is reported that McFadden, lately sen tenced to the Penitentiary from Linn "coun ty, is likely to die. " Ain't we having lovely weather," is an everyday salutation just at present. Geo. L. De Pram, the enterprising music dealer of Portland, is in the city. He will depart hence to-day. We have received a copv of Carl Pretzels' Brognostedekader for 1673. It is an excel lent cure for the blues, and would make a exsuroo door-sill smile for joy. Take in your tender plants before Jack Frost nips thein. He. snows no partiality. One duck to four boys is a good average of the game captured by our young hunters. If you feel lonely and want lots of compa ny rushing in to see you, just advertizo a small house to rent. The excellence of our public schoqls is at tracting attention in manv quarters and contributes largely to tne "growth of our city. A youn" lady of this city is cruel enough to boast that she has rejected ten matrimo nial offers within the past three months. Some of the mud holes in State street are being filled up with gravel. An excellent idea. Our Boad Commissioner has been repair ing some of tiie sidewalks. Do so gome more. Frank Hard. Postal agent, was in the city yesterday. Considerable sickness in the city and the physicians appear contented. The depraved humanity are already shak ing dice across the bloody cliasm for Thanksgiving turkeys. If the Buxton tiro don't raise the tariff on woolen blankets, a few more such nights as the last one will. I l.tIiWITIU lltO I.AM.VI IO.V I Washington, Oct. 11. By the rre&ident j of the United States of America, Proclama , tion: ' Wlienias. That the revolution of another ', year lias airain brought the time win n it is ' u.-nil to lok back tixm the past and pub , licly thauk the Almighty for his bkssmgs; and Whereas, If any one people has more oc casion than aimt.ie r for such thuni. fulness , it is the citizen of the United States, whoso govt rnm- it is t.ieir creature, subject to ' their Ik h i U ; who have reserved to tiivni sehis ample civil and i liginus freedom and equality before the law; who during the last twelve months have enjoyed ex mptirm from any grievantts or general calamity, and to vim prewpi rity in agriculture, maii'ifneturvs, and commerce has been ' voucliSiifed; therefore, Mvj by these considerations I recom mend tliat on Thursday the 28th dav of Xo vemlier next, the pe-ople meet at their re , spective house-a of worship, and there make 1 acknowledgment to God for his kindness ' and Ixwiity. In witness thereof, I have ' hereunto aet my hand and caused the seal ' of the United States to be- atlixed. Done in I the city of Washington the 11th day of Oc : tober, in the year of our Lorei A. "D. 1S72 ) ami tlie Independence of the United States t tile 7th- I (Signed) C. S. GRANT. ! Preside nt. I THAKMJII.U ri:o. LAHA TIO. I Aetaxywlefigiii; the uanifolrt t:iv,-r- I which li.-ive rverived as ;l people i during tiie ye.ir now drawing to a do-, :iik1 tliiitikfti! tor pleiiteou kir i ve.. .gf'iK-ral health and a--uivd iiro ; perily. I revoiliineiid to the ;M'ople of ! tlii "State the ob-orvauet ot Thur-'dav. tlif twentv-eiglitli day of NovciuUt. A. I). I S74, a-i it day of thank-giving a i xl j -raise to the Givat Author ot all ble-:siiuT and that o:i tl.nt day tlx; n-epl-a-'til)le in their tibial place f wwr-hiji and "mtde-r thanks for the "rrat Keix-Sts we have received at His In i ids-"" , In witness wliereof I have .S. i llert'llll set inv hand ami ' twined the Great Sen I of the State to tr affixed. Lmiie at the Ex ttetitiw OtEe-e, ill the city of 5vdem, t!ij 7iiJay of Xovemlier. A. L). 1 S72. 15y the Governor: L. V. GKOVKlt. Atte-t. S. F. Ciiaiavick. Sec. State. "PtasuAAL oii.uATiox." i Xot wishing to be outdone by the Sajj Fr.iucisco press in imiarting in tunnatiAU, a Chicago paper lias gone iisto the -peronar' litMiiess, and does it after tioe following tyle : Hiram ones, of Naperville, picked teeth on the steps of the iileius Iloine. yesterday. BrigxditT General O'Bannon. of ISue Gra-'s took his pre-Adamite IVmrlwu from a siphon bottle, yester day, at itarke's Hotel. Mr. George 11. Groby, of Dtilnth. Arctic Circle, kicked off the tied clothes at the Brgs lIoti-e lat,night, cur-ing his dream- and the exe'essive heat of tltis tropical clime. Prol. EWzer Snow-flower, of Evans ton, tii-cajjted the roy at ilinner at the Gardner ilou-e. yesterday afternoon, ami thouglit himself unobserved. Swiies. of the Sherman Hou-e dined, yesterday, grated a wooden hutmeg over a pale yellow Tom and Jerry for IXficon Iweiii.ticl Smithei-s, ot Hartford. Conn. 31 r. I- B. Koberts, of Cane Ch1. poruade! himself outside of one h-li hall at the Sherman llou-e ye-ter day. Simon Camden. K-.. c!erk ot one sawmille at O.-likn-li, and one of "the boys" of that city, is stuping at the Barnes Hois-. The i-einou oi'or of the piny woods exhale from Ins jj;:tr mciitsas lie ll its along Canal street. 'U.S. Smith, of Burlington, Iowa, threw his leg over the back of a chair, in silent, contentment and afterdinner bliss, at the Gardner House, yestef' tiay. r e. j Flukenblower Snigglewortliy, of Cincinnati, iii-K-Tflied the cabalistic t characters ot his name upon tlie inky ...nf iksU n,u .i. 1 i " -... .-v. yeen ay. I he blooming tassett J f , , Y . . ".v.,...-, luiueieu in in me jKJii, auu us IX'U a- n rose is lie. I Percy tie Vore Boggs. ot Boggs : Hall, Stoke Poggis, Yorkshire, F.ng- f laud, snuffed ironically, and cried hys ) terii-ally "No lavender." as he iiiscrt i ed himself between the sheets of the Briggs House, lastfnight. When the 'iDaily Fulsifler" was i laid by his plate, yesterday, at the ; Grand Central. Hon Kristin Corning, t of Wyoming Territory, plaintively j asked tlw clti-ky atteiidcut to try to i get at the 4,iiul" of the jokes with' the i nut-era kcr. Hon Ebenezer Androscoggin, of Kennebtiuk, fractured the Maine Li quor law at the bar of the Treinout House, last evening. "All taps Is i wainties." said the disinterested j Drake, who was standing by. Stop the Interkst. Lftniel Web ster once dined with an old Boston merchant, and when they came to tlie wine a dusty old bottle was carefully decanted hy Peter and passed to the host. Taking tlie bottle, he poured out Mr. Webster's glas3 and handed it to turn. Then, pouring out anotner tor himself, he held it to the light and said : "How do you like it, Mr. Web ster ?" 1 think it a very fine specimen of old port." "Now. yon cant guess what tnat costs me." said the host. 'Surely not" said Webster: "I only know that it is excellent." Well, now. 1 can tell you, for I made a careful estimate the otln-r day. When I add tlie interest to the first price, I find that it costs rue the sum of just $1.59 a glass." " Good gracious, vou tlon't say so ?" said Mr. Webster, and then, draining his glass, he hastily presented it again. with the remark ft ill It up again quick as you can. for I want to stop that confounded interest. Tlie coolest woman yet heard from in Connecticut is a n egress who fell into the water at Meriden, lately. A man rescued her, and after a profusion of thanks she gently requested him to please set an apple which she had droppedinto the water, which lie did. "What are you tlrawine Anna? ' I'se making your pictnr'' So the gentleman sat very f-till, and she worked away very earnestly forawhil Then sle topted. coiiqiared her work with tlie original, and shook her little head. "I don't like it much " she said "Tiint much like you. I dess I'll put a tall to it and call it a dog." TELEGRAPHIC SUMA&lf BOSTON SINCE THE FIR;. Tlie Story of a Miii-vivor ol" Me " JllsMMirDlaanlrr. ATTEMPT TO KILL AN F.PITOK. SPEAKER BLAINE ONTHE 43d CONGRESS- Speculations About the Cabinet, Army, and Supreme Court. Official Returns from Virginia- -Iij"lliii-oii(-i IV KANTEKN I W. BvsUtu Mure the Fire. Boston, Nov. 13. All the theaters tender benefits in aid ot tlie sufferers. The police stations are tilled w ith property recovered trwn thieves ; f 10, 0(H) worth lias been restored to the owners, and 10,000 worth await claimants. Gas was turned on to-day. relieving tiie city of the darkness which pre vailed the past two nights. On sea ruling the rnins on the site of Nixon & Co.'s store, on Washington street, a small bundle of cWred hu man remains was found. It was im possible to identify the remains, but it is known rhat two men peiislieil in the tire at that place. X:w Yokk. Xov. 13. It is esti mated that 1"0.000 hides were de stroyed at the Boston lire. Price have advanced considerably. Unfin ished leather has advanced ten per cent.; sole leather from three to six ier twiit.. and further advances an? anticipated Iw-re in the conr-e of th -month. iSlieep skins are high in price. It is estimated that 30.000.UUO Mind i ot wool, including manufactured wool ens, were drtroyed in the fire. The price here has advanced ten per cetit., and is expelled to go higher. ASurtivor 1'ioiu the liurueJ crr New Yokk, Nov. 13. IVilthuu Jones, a pHngcr on the ill-filed ste-atner Mi-souri. and who ws among the few that escaped, arrived here a day or two since, in company with oilier survivors. His story of the dis aster and his ee-ii'e cont :in .Hi iftui of pain'iil interest to the friends nf Col. AMiei t S. Krans. iitasiitotb as it Ui.ciiMilitt IIv fur.ii-hes the o.iiy rt-rtaiit e-!ih- to hi- fate. Jones sa-s rliat (after tel i.ig of the launching of tfw rimrs lliere was a pnsnei- :i Cofonil somebody. 1 do.i't know his name juuipi d overboard fiom the sli Bp after we had been cur adrift, and tried t gi t into otir boat. Lilt he sanfc agitiu and never rose. An 4lt.-uiut to liill mi V.ArUMr LiXiANSl"Oi;T. (Indiana), N. 1.7. Williliiu t;. Mon-au. editor of thr I.o g.iiisport Mm. was shot to-day and r rion ly. if not fatally woundi-d. by Fnde Dykeiii.iu, a prominent vitizen. I he e-ause of the- shiMiting wa - an arti cle in !at week's Sun deiinwcing Lyken aei. A mob of titty itun em pioyeil ly Dykeinan sought t t r and teat her Mort-an last night. If were prevei ted bv the wilie-e. and -ix wr a: r,-ti d 1.AT1.K Ma tor Morean is i-jit -ls-riou-ly wounded as was at llusi sui posed. Arrival r lias. Frnuei Axl tms. Ni-.V YoiiK. Nov. 13. Charles F ram is Adams arrived by ths-steaiur llussia to-day. The Forty-Ttiird onrrw. Washington. Nov. 13. A sper'al says tint Sieaker Blame is iu favor nf organizing the Forty-third Owigres imiuiiliately upo:i tlie adjoiirsur(eit nC the present one, on the 4?h of M-erct next, inasmuch as tlie law foviding; Inr a continuation ot the s-iou ot Congress b y nil this lime hns b ca re-H-.-i!ed. Ol course this plaii presup poses some legislation to that effect this winter, and the Sjieaker h:v already written several h-tters to prominent members of the lb n advoi-.-King tl e p;rssage of a t ill to meet this contin gency. Ib suggests the election ot all illicers for the House and .ippotnt mciit of committees lor the ForJy-lhittl Congress. SpeculnUoHK mi to Appoints. New Yokk. Nov. 13. Wm.. M Kvarts is now mentioned as stiwessor to Secretary Fish. General Meigfs a successor to General Merde, anil ralge Settle of North Carolina a srnvessor to Justice. Nelson ol" the Ntiporrue Court, who is about retiring ou account of old age. x Virarinlu 2 OOO for iirnU Richmond )Va.). Nov. 13. Official and reported returns of iwariy the whole State give Grant a majority uC Miseellnneoits. Chicago. Nov. 13. The weather tnrneil suddenly very cold htst night. To-day is a regular winter day. At Omaha t lie thermometer is repot ted at six degrees below zero. Bo-tox. Nov. 13. The- Miitreil Company states its lo,.sat aL.TW.OOO. with cash and -ecurities on haml to the sinou.it of 775.(HK). Tlie old Smth Church h.ishren Ir.id for two years for a Po-totlice., Chicago. Nov. 14. The committee of lniesale grocers who arr niing : -nb-icription for Bo-ton have .tlrdy raised $75,000. They reevivrd a tele gram yesterday from Bo-ton grwers. trying that Ihe money is in needed. i,lnc;igo tias (lone ncr slwre. Specials from Boston mterite tlie statement that the amount of personal soffering caused by the fire is very smidl. BOSTON -FURTHER DE TAILS. New Hampshise Election Returns. MILITARY INTELLISENCL 4artlon by the Spanish Gov ernment. AUSTRALIAN TELEGRAm COM l'LETFJ). K.1.STEKX 5KWS. Boston ntHcelliweoiu Item. Boston. Nov. 14. V. II. Hawley & Co., bankers, whose teuiKrary sus pension was announced, resumed busi ness to-iiav. One daily, fifteen weekly and eleven monthly papers werebnnit out of tliclr quarters by the fire, while almost every printing office iu town suffered more or less. The resolution adoptcA by the Relief Committee to accept contributions from other cities in aid of the sufferers, will afford immediate relief to many poor families who lost their all, and to thousands thrown out of employment. The noble generosity exhibited throughout the country is calling forth thanksgiving from grateful nearts. Bangok (Me.), hov. 14. The stock holders of tlie Eastern Insurance Com pany to-day subscribed a sufficient amount to pay all lae8 by the Boston lire, and to enable the company to continue business. Washington. Nov. 15. The Comp troller of the currency, Knox, has re turned from Boston, and reporU that in the banks of the city there are $87,000,000. with a surplus of f 20. 000.000, and their losses are only a million and a half. He says that financial prospects, in view of these facts, are cheerful, and business U fast resuming its usual channel. Mew llamporiirc Election Returns. Concord, Nov. 14. Full retnrns from the State give Grant a majority of 5,43g. British Claims Paid. Washington, Nov. 14. The Mixed Commission on American and British claims to-day awatded claims amount ing to $300,000, gold, to be paid by the United States to Great Britain, principally lor the property of British siibiects destroyed or seized by tbe Union forces dnrine tlie war. Ran Juan Award. The Department, of State received to-day an official copy of the award made hy the Emperor in the San Juan arbitration. Military Intc-lllyi-iice. Lieut. 'Col. A. II. Stevens, -Ir. formerly in command of the Fir 1 Bataiiion of Massachusetts Cavalry, who was the first Union officer win entered Ricli.moiiel, and received its surrender from the Mavor. diet! .it his residence in East Cambridge to day. Washington. Nov. 14. It is in-ot able that Gen. Crooke. now coinniaic - the Department of the Lake., will soon be retired, being over sixty two years old, and having been it, service forty-five years. Pardon hy tlie Smlli Uovern uviitof mi American Itizeu. Dispatches to General Sickfes at Madrid report the pardon of Juliii-Kryzwaszyu-ki, sometimes called Kryke, undergoing a sentence of tel. years' imprisonment for participation in the Ryan expedition from Caton to Punta Rasa in 1S71. Kryke is a Pole by birth, ami was a citizen of the United states, and distinguished him self in the volunteer iirtny during the rebellion. For his participation in an expedition against Cuba he was origi nally sentenced to death. AV.STRAi.IA. Exchnuire of Cougi-ntultlons lie tween Califoriiln nnd Aus train oi (he Completion of Telegraphic Ton - IUUII ICHtlOII. San FitANCisco. Xov. IS. The for mal opening of telegraphic coiiiuitiui cation between Australia and the bal anceof the civilized world is made tin oci-asion of exchange of good fellow ship between the Mayors of Adelaidi and San Francisco, as the following correspondence will explain : To the Mayor of San Francisco: The Mayor of Adelaide congr..iul.tte the Mayor of San Francisco on the oc casion ol the banquet at Adelaide to celebrate the completion of telegraphic communication with the world. Dated Nov. 15. la'72. San FhasciKJO, Nov. 159:23 P. U. The Mayor ot San Fra.icisco con gratulates the Mayor of Adelaide en an event so interesting to the secial re lations and general pro perity of Au traJia and California. Fulltirl iiik lu Tremble. New York. Nov. 10. A Washing ton speci.-d says the city is tilling rap Villy with politicians, wl.o C niuient s, vcrelv U;ion the eoiir-e of tlie Piv:i lent, in relation to the Civil Servic n't'rx:' a in inifc-ted in his rem irks t the fS-'iiusylvania delegatio.i in regar 1 t the appointment of the po tmtstei : at riiii.-tdelnllia. I hey allege that the ' itrict entom'mi'nt oi Civil Servic ; nilcs will exclude many men trom . ho'ding ollicc who h ive just el liins on ; tix- Republican party, and who ca. ' crcilitattly till ihe ollk'es tor which the;, ' app'y; but nevertheless cannot pas a Civil Service examination!. Kotfi.-s itei-overeel. Boston. Nov. 1 i. The rem iins o' I two bodies were taken from the ruin ' ef i tie tire on Wednesday. Tlie re maiasare in-charge of an u id rtakcr. 1 l'litie i-no way of identifying them. ; exe-ept by patches of their c 'orbing I'Ik- body'ot the mother of Miss Mutlia llutcliinso,,, has Urn found among the . nr is of -.hrcve. Comptiet & I'o.'s sror.. 1 Mi-s Uutclnnseiii -aved hcr;elf by jil n:i ! i.ig trom a window. Search co itiuil.-s , for otlier Ixxlies. I'ollrciueu's Contribution. t Boston, Nov. HI.--A contribution ' of live thou -a ud dollars was iveeived ' to-day from the Chicago Police for the ' Bo-itiiii police. Ilelnwnre Ollirlnl. Wilmington, Nov. 1-1. The official vole of the State gives Grant a majori ty of !MI: and 'f '-.'and, iRep.j tor Co.i- gress, 352 majority. Tlrrinla Election. Richmond, Nov. 1J. OlhVinl re turns from all t e counties of the State ' but one. have been received. Grant's majority is 1.97. . One itou t yet to 1 hear from is reported to give Greeley iten majority. IlorhC Epidemic. . New Yokk, Nov. IS. The di-opsy I that, has eUevted horses upon the ihs ! appearance of the epidemic appears - to- be passing away. The disease is i now assuming a milder type. There are few fatal ca-s-s. ' Snow commenced falling here this evening. LoiTsvtl.LE. Nov. 15. The horse ' disease has disabled aUmt all the Imrrs in the city, and is interfering with business. I.J nrh Law. On Sunday nijrht a mob f.irced oppn the jail of Itallard e-ouuty ami took out Hii' Iiratitlon a negro charged with outniginsj a white girl and hanged lam. I Mliitry. l'HILADK.LPHlA, Nov. 1C It i ; snowinn bens this afternoon. ! Kingston. Ont., Xov. 1 . A now ; storm is prevailing, a number of vc ' sels are e-omielled to put into harbor. QfKBKO. Nov. If). A telegriiui sitys : that Captain Vivian of the barkcntine John llpiiry. wivckcd at Cape tJove was rescued; but the crew was lost. t'nnanlty. Tacksos, Mich.. Nov. 16 By the ' tailing of a se-.iilold to-day at the new passe, igcr depot now building here, a large number of workmen were pcreip itatel a distance of fifty feet upon tim ; tiers below. Eleven ot tliem were se riously hurt. Two luive since died, j OOiclal Election Returns. Trenton. Nov. 15. The official nia ' jority for Grant in New Jersey is 1 1. 5T)0. Little Rock, Nov. 15. Return. ; official aud uiiollicial, from every j county in the State, give Baxter over ' 70() majority for Governor. From Sua Frnnolwo. i San Francisco. Nov. Hi. A nicet i ing of tifr members) of the press and J friends of the late Albert S. Evans was held at 1 P. M. to-day in the loth : District Court room, C W. Crocker presiding. A committee wasappoint i ed to draft resolutions expressive ot re j gret at the loss of Col. Evans, and ot sympathy for ids bereaved wife and i children. A exnnnitti-e was also ap ; pointed for the purpose of ei living ! such aid as may be found necessary . and jiro)er in the settlement of his es I Ute tor their benefit. A personal altercation occurred this ' afternoon in the presence of U. S. ; ("ommisioner Sivaere. between Ii- tnct Attorney Morrow and Attorney T. D. Suiiivan. San Fhancisco. Nov. 17. The ex amination of K. M. Iee, St las Stone, Win. Fern and Mrs. Pleasant, fer aid ing the Brothertons to ese-ape, was concluded tit a late hour last night. Fern was? dismissed and the others lield to answer. Posters are up all over town that Laura D. Fair will lecture at Piatt's Hall on the evening ot Nov 21st ou the suject of " Wolves in the Fold." Interior California. Dlapntchra. Sutter Creek. Nov. 17. A young roan named Richard Jackon, at tbe Amador mine, wasacidentally knocked into the shatt bv a bucket, yesterday. i Search was instantly4 commenced for I his body. One leg at a time was first i found; rtien his body trom lower ribs down; then his two arms. Next the ret of his bodv. with the head all gone from the lower Hp up. in the dump of tne l.axj toot level. The worst nian- fled man ever killed in the mine, le is a member ot the I. O. O. F.. aud will be buried by them in their cemetery to-day. A lady of an eastern city was riding in a street car tne other day, tne only occupant being a tall lank gentleman, with cadaverous countenance. The lady was dressed In deep mourning, and her fair aud interesting face look ed ont from a sliadowy veil. After riding a block or two the gentleman edged up to her quietly, and aid : Lady V She did not understand him at first, and did not look around, sup posing that he was talking to himself. I,ady." said the firm deep voice. She turned around aud met tlie full gaze ot the cavernous eyes. "Lady," said the speaker coming an Inch near er, his eyes looking sympathlsingly at her black attire. "Uuiy KOuiaw you like some thing in the tombstone lint V The car strap was pulled, a veil let down, and. the lady vacated the car, i with a lurking smile on her face. UJCK RIVER PAPERCO SHEATHING, Plastering, HOOFING, DEAFENING CABPET USING Samples aud Circu lars sent free by . 0. MCRRICE, Sols At ot for Oregon, Wa&hlng. tun and Idaho. rCRTLANO, OREGON. A P E R THE TESTIMONY OF ALL SILVER TIPPED rhejOnly Shoe for Children THE OLD ECT AND BEST. D K. II fF ALAND'S i:i.FUl!ATED .Vir.V.V STOMACH HITTERS. iHK FIHST an l Mi.-t HenHhful Tniej ereruiirtMtueed in the r'uiutl Staler Ttie.e KitTwshaveljeen intlieian Kr.i!u-i,-n mar ket for -, vr TWENTY YEAi,.antl nitwHh-ljiml- ni; Uie itKiny ner ,-auttlfl-h:c U)T tnvar. tike Si'e tiave ceiUs'.Hntty lr cre-asi. TAl.OIf Jt ItKNUKI. s,ie Aei'i-, an-l 411 i.'iay Mivct, ?au Kruir . t -to. A prlT'Ti,"! & vvl vln wood pump- Best ar.d ctst km4 tv o c i i v n n ioife lu tine. for rrelsiii wafer for Itoiueslle- PurMe, or for It irn tr ntock WellH. Kvit man who Itusha-t xjr'ricnoe I" the la -r v wa . el' rii a iit. knvi. t'HKHt: is NO WW OF tmlMl IT s Hi. M'l.V. : i I 'li.i'. (Sieve i no lum t ir ,!i e, t- -w ''tr.e,if :i i t fre- Tr im tmiwini intieil; h- e'- Jli -iil-i fo f l-,..- v.i'er :i. Hie l;Uii V. !M)2 Il'.T2S. M in:if ict ;ire 1 ly 'tie SALEM PU,V1? COVSPANY. rinllFK X tit AS. era, s.-pt. 2, t-rj. wif THE BiSHO SCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1 '!;urJ n;:iwl Ila Se'i l 1'sir llms, iW;l.'inl. ' p I K X V. X V I i . It M W 1 1. 1 . Fl t:( it X iN Tli E 1 of Sciitcmltcr. F .- A imisi'm siMi'e- t I'KoK. K. W. I. AIMi, w io ISlH, iP MdltliiS. W. Wt ATllEliKORD. J. W. U LATUk-T. WEATHERFORD & CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealem ia DRUGS, Paints. Oils, Glass, Chemicals EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY. Patent Medicines 4. Proprietary Articles. PI KE VIM AMQI 0IW, lor Metu:iii&l Piirpv.e Prcs:r.jt::5 FJki at 'iikm fended. W K A T It lilt V OK l A CO. , Airf;-2:.lAwtf SALEM DRUG STORE I J. W. Crawford fit Co., DEALERS IX Drug, ('liemii-alN, Oils, und PATENT MEDICINES, PERirnFiiiEi, toilet .urnnx.s ad eriov. Pure Wines and Liquors. PRESCRIPTIONS ASl Fnmilj- PrcptirHtions CAREFULLY COilPOUSDED At all hours or the ia-r ai l oiijtx, br a Compotrnt Iruyit. Pntton'K lltorU, htatc Mre-rt, TTirST TJ333 MOUNTAIN BALM COUGH MIXTURE. W I'ARKEU. f Jo,:knnviic, Ors ?f . ifon, Ii.-ih ,tioe-eTl m ino-II.-ine.-onv povtnfihc rvl f noUMtain K lira rut other Vene ttt) !!! iieni whbh bits fair to Mirpi nM It -tnr(lli now In eisten,;H. It i a ti oo.l purittur, luvigoratur, AiipetlztT .idiI an ACUE PREVENTIVE, ami isgnni Tor all NERVOt'Sanrl BH.IorS ails. IiveTR tetimoniaN imait beprot'ioct riinwlnw the effioU.'inri-of the Mix nre, liut ilecm i' not iiKi-uwarr, .n ihe meritfi wi'l e tal' l-h wherever i- is trie l. Try n KHtle. For sail! t-vervwherc. Prerat-ed bv W. U. PARKK.K JooLnonrille, ugn. nov3:72w3 i , 1U. GLASS' ECLECTIC DISPENSARY AND LYING-IN ROOMS. Corner Wofthiagton nnd Meeona Sis., PORTLAND, OREGON. The above Institution has been opened for the treatment oral) Chronic ami rrivale dis eases lit male and females, anl since the ouen inn of ihe abore many who have fufferetlfor years, and emploredthe b M Medical a wall a Surgical ta'ent li bout relief, have since they came uner my treatment been restor ed to health. In all cases of Stricture a cure guaranteed, fel'-brnted Freurli iV-trulntiou Pill to remove obstruo e I menstraii ion sent free by mail on receipt of price. Si 00 per box. All letters, consultations ana examination strictly confidential. V. U. ULAM, St. D. CPiivatc rooms for ladles entrance on sec ond street. n2"72:dly SI OOO IN THREE 310?TTH Agent can make ihe above amount br selling the Ureaicst Book uf the Age, the . Struggle of '72. The Issues and Candidates of the present ixilui--.il campaign, Historv and Platforms, itevlew nf limit Administration. The Rec ord m Horace Greeley, by Everett Cliainlwr lin, formerly of the Chicaito Tribune. The llustrations are drawn expressly for the work by Stephens Entirely original. The Snent, both humorous and nave. 11 vofl want tn make money send one dollar for ont fit, ami rjciirc teriitorj at once. Terms, Ac. furoish l on application. Address, A. L. BASCUOFT CO., Jnlyi7ilAw:tf Ran Francisco, ctnl. HX9UVU). rts.7:s yiCKus t Campbell have lit moved their Dress Making rooms to Kenyan's B il'dlng on State street, over the New York Bakery, where they woo Id be plensed to see their old customers, and a ninny new ones as mar favor them with a call. Itememlier the place. r-t2r,:tf jjji I R. R. R. CIKES THE WORST PALY nr feom ohe to twenty mhttjitbi. NOT ONE HOU BDFFEE with pain. RADWAY'S READY REUEfx 13 A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. It ni Ut first ud U THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY That Instantly atop th moat scractatiiiK pftins, ilUra lodsuiimatKitii, avad rra Cosrcstioos, wocihar of tkm Luiifrt, Stooucti, bvwala, or othct glutU or nrguia, bj wi ppncftttoD, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. Ns matter bow vlolootor zcnciMi&c th Pia U KHEL MATIC, Bd-ndaDf luMrm, Cnp.dt NarTova, Neutaigii:, tr proatntctl with diac: nay aitr, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. IN FI.AM MATION OF THE BOWELS, CeNOESTlO.N OF THE LUNGS, SORE THROAT, DIFKlCl'LT BKEATH1NU, PALTITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, CROLr, DIPHTHERIA, CATARUll, INFLUENZA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS. Tboppllntloiiol tfaa HEADV RELIEF u th pulor pm hr th pva or dlflcvlty xlau will mtttjri iim .ud cunilurt. T.lj drop, io balf a loinblvr of w,lr will Is f,w nomMU core e'kA.MPS. bPAbMS, &OL'K STOMACH, ble'K HEADACHE, HEAUTBLKN, DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC. WID IN THE SOW ELS, tu4 oil INTERNAL PAINS. Trm.!n tbottld ftlwor carry '. bottl of Rsd -mmy'm Keadjr Hrllrf witk ta.m. A few drnp. to it,i will urvtaticKOMior jMun, trom cbtugoef wour. It U Itttwr lau Frocb Srftscjr or Huwn m lUTDttUal. FEVER AND ACUE. FEVER AND AGUE enml for fifty cnU. Tltr Is ot renntdlal affent ta thia world that will car !"' and Ara. said atll other Ulnoua. Bilioua, Scvl Tvph"td, Yiluw, mad other Fvvvrt (aidtxl by RAJ WAY'S PILLS) to quiet at RADWAY'S READY RKLIEF. Fifty cnU per buttl. bold bv Drunritu. HEALTH! BEAUTY!! STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD INCREASE OF rLESH AND WEIGHT CLtAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. Dr. RADWAY'S SfflBarilM talrat HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES I SO QUICK, SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY L NDKRUOKS. UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT Every Day an Increase in FleaK and Weight is Seen and felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PLRIFJER. Every drop of tae SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLV ENT cornmunlratea thromgb the blood, Sweat, (Mae, and other fluids aad juices of the aytteto the vigor of life, for It repair the wuttt of the body with sew tad ovad malarial. Scrofula, SyphilU, CoaaompUoB, Olaa dalar diaeaie, Vlcera ta the Throat. Movtfa, Ttinon, li odea ta tfae Gland and other parte of the syatem. Sera Erea, Slrooioas Diacbargea from the Can, aad the went rta of Sain diaeaaea, Eraptiofia, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheoin, Eryalpetu, Acme, Black Spota, . Worm In the Fteah, Tumors, Cancers la the Womb, and all waieniof aud painfal discharfM, 'ifht Sweats, Loss of Sperm, and all wastes of the .lf priociple, are within the curative range of this won der of Mudera Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person atlng it for either of these forms of disease lu pctent power to cure them. If the ptilient, daily beeomins; reduced by the waste RDd decuiitpf'sition that is continually proreesina;, tnc cfeds in arresting thrae wastes, aui repairs the mm with new material made from health v blood and tali the SAKSAt'AKlLHAN w;ll and doii secure. Not only de the 5arAatLLt RaaoL aicr ea-rt atl known reined ml aarenU in the rure of Chronic, Si-rofulou, C'rns'.ilMtwMi, and Skin ditraxet - fcut It is the culy 1 alttve cere for KIDNEY AND BLADDEB COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Womb diseaaea, Gravel, Diabetei, Dtvrv, upp)- f Watrr, lt.c. ntioeBce of Urine, bright ih eas, Ai&ammurU, aud la J caees where there are brichdust drposiU, the water u thick, clondv, mixed with awtLan.e nke the whte of an . or threads liae wbite siik. wr tlierc is a murbut, dark, tilioos arpearanoe, acd white bunrUdtt dej u;ts, and when there ts a pnek Idk, Imminf trmiiuio ben pautoa; water, and pain ia the biaail : tit lis aud alwsg the Lo:aa. fnce, (1.0ft. WORMS. Tbf onlv know, uj Mr Kcucdv for WORMS PIN, TAI E, .ic. Tumor of 12 Years' Growth turret by Kndtcny'a RemolvmU Dr. RADWAY'S Perfect Pmative Pills, perfectly tasUleas, elegant) v coated with sweet cva, IU4- purge, rep.av. pgnty, cleanse, and strengthen. wt a rtiia, tor .oe e Cur, of m'.i diiurdcra ol th Sl.rwK Duwvim. n :u ur j u t.r.arr . nervous dikuw, HUcb. Conatipsttcn, CoticaM, iDdlffwlUon, ly- Kpus, B'ltoaiocM, B.tiova Frvm, iDAsmDisUoa of u wils, Ptln, ,d all Irunwitu ol th InUrnsl Vwcrs. WsrrsBUd ia effort s potitiv, curs. Psr,!? wwn, cwaiuming no Mrcuy, uim.z.-i. A l.w dn f RADWAY'S PII.LS will fns Uw rvMfiii frao mil Ik sbor-samd ditordcn. Prlo. It 9mlt per bi. NLD BY DHUUU.hTS. READ " FALSE ASD TRUE.-' .Vnd oat trtttr t,tip I RAhWAY 4 CO., N. St Wrr Strwi, i.rt. umbium worm uniomi wi a Ok Mat I" T II K 'Will sew evervthing needed In a family, fraa the heaviest to the lightest fabric. IT ROES MORE WORK, MORE KIXDS OF WORK, A.D BETTER WORK, Thau any other machine. If there is a Florence Sewing Ma chine within one thousand miles of San 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 KILL, Agent, 19 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco, for Circular and tanxpUt f the teork. Active Agcntt seasXed ijs eery plate. Feb. 1 djtwiv - tfaic&SS GREAT REMEDY FOR KIDNEY DISEASES. AN . CURE FOR FEVER AND AGUE COLEMAN'S COWiP. EXT. of EUCALYPTUS. lr. 3.H. Coleman of San Fram-ixco, amlaev ereial eminent physicians of Lnrope have been co- operanngaiinnir me past iwoycarsana exyenmeni- Injr In hosidtal pr.tctlce wlh the medtetnal proK ertles conialnet in the Eucalvntu. and the re sults show that as a cure for Fever and Anie It is better than 0.nlntne, as in 118 test cases where Quir.ine hail been given unmuv cetully, 91 were cured Willi Eucahptua, alone. In the IT: 8. Marine Hospital where exten sive experiments were made with Dr. Cole man's Extract. every case of Fever anil Ague was cured with this remedy a'one. It has also been proven In the same hos pital, that when prepared by Dr. Coleman pecu'lar process tt I? a most invaluable reme dy for nil diseases of the Kidneys, B'adder and I'rlnarv Canal, and many cases were cured with this prepara ion a'one. that had len pronounced Incurab'e, with any other known remedy. For lhee diseases it can lie confidently relied rpon as the most effica cious remedy ever offered to the public Un- use most nmcr vauiao e remedies, it is apiea santcorital. and is not rejected bv the most sensitive stomach. The Docntsritv which Coleman Omiponnd Extract of Encatyptns ha a' read v attiineil has given blnh to several hae imitations none but Coleman's is genu ine. Dr. Co'eman refers bv permission to the rollowinir wen Known gentlemen In Jn rran clwo, who can vouch for its efficacy, from ncrxonal experience and knnwlede. (1. y. Avhnr. of J. D. Arthur A Son, Agri- cu'iurai it ;ireuouwe, cor. ot uauiornia arm lavi streets. E. (i. Matlhew Grain Merchant, 207 Davis street. Col. Wm. Wolfe, No. RS5 Mtrket street, formerlv Passenger Agent for tbe CaL Steam Kav. Co. Wm. II. Patterson. Atty. at Law. For sale by BELT 4 JOHNS, DRUGGISTS, Salein. CHAS. LAXCLEV 4 CO. General A stents. Cor. Clsv and Battery Streets, 8a Francisco. eepl.VTidjwemrln PLUMBIXG. ANDERSON & RHAWL (Holman Building,) Are prepared to do all rvca m the line of WATER AND STEAM FITTINGS. ripE and FIXTURES coastantly on hand, and work done at short notice. Salem, Oct. 4, 1S71. d I i TT ; c- a- , ry iJ- . fN WINTER READING. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. JJIt will contain a" the Local. State, J &a Telegraphic and General Current isB" Newf. fa S"It will have every wrn-k a full and3 3S relinbte report of the Market. J3. J2TIt will contain, every week, a large Jf3 fit" amount of Carefully Selected ttndlJ3 HFl iterefltng Miscelia ie.iu Ktslnig Jf-J iT Mutter. J&t i3T Jut the Paper fr ti e Farmer and fit3 g Ms Family. 2i5 Just the jiaper for ;!:e Laborer and r the Mechanic. Just the pap-r for Ihe Merchant audg?3 iz the Business Man. fl iAgood paper for every Family Circle, jg 2SS" The best newijper to so:id to J-our frien.l. i t the East. JgJ tii i: OREGON STATESMAN", DAILY AXI WEEKLY. TERM3 : Daily Statesman, by mall, 1 year, 8 00. 6 mos. S 00 3 " 3 00 Weekly Statesman for one year, 13 00 six months, 1 00. EiPThe Daily Statesman is deliver-jfj ' iiaTed by Carrier for 25 cents per week 3 payable to the Carrier. 3" Advertl-iug at tST REDUCED PRICES.1 UE3 A A d J 4 tf 4 ki ku Ui kj ki Ui U d d & d d &t ki u U ki chas. e. Dubois, PIONEER FURRIER. Manufacturer of aud wholesalejjwd retail dealer in FURS OF ALL KINDS, Cor. Building-, First St., one door from Wash ington, Portland, Oregon. - LadieSi and Gents' Furs on hand and made to order.' Highest cash price paid for ail kinds of ran. Repairing neatly none and all orders promot lyfllled. . Fitting- Guaranteed. oov9:2m OREGON BRASS WORKS. (D Street, between Front and FlrsU Manufacturers of all kinds of BRASS-WORK, STEAM FITTINGS. COCKS, SHIP-WORK, PLANER HEADS, BELLS, AbmI all kind of Bnus C'Mtina,BaiS-' bltt Hetnl, ete. D. M. MOORE, " Superintendent. octJ8:72tf J. H. HAAS HAS ON HAND UkTE STYLES JEWELBT AND FANCY ARTICLES SOLID 8ILVERWAEE. WATCHES A Jfl CLOCK fSTTSepalnnc done, and sat ia faction gnar anteed. Ptt-a mock, Mtstte Street, ImOmbi. mcb!9 CSAS. CAJCTBELI.. X. WTXLIAMA. New Grocery Store, FRESH Groceries and New Goods at our stand oa Commercial Street. Give nt a call and we will endeavor to p'eae von all. C.CAUPBELL.&CO. JnlylftdAwtf PROSPECTUS TOR 1873 6th YEA", THE ' ALDINE, A IX-LrSTKATKO KOSTSfcT ts'sti CXIVKKMAI.I.Y ADMITTKD IO BK TII. HAMMOMkBT PFRHiDrAI, lit THr WORLD.' A RKPHUSKHTATIVK sUCIAjmiill(llf 1.(111" CAM TASTE. Not for Sale in Book or New 8lore$. r1HE ALUISE, while Issued with all Ihe rexulHrily, has none of the leuiporsrv or timely interest cbsraclsri io or or unarv periodicals. It is an elevant ml-.ell inr of isire, light and graceful literature; ami acni lect Kin of yictftre, the rarest svoa-.i4, of artUilc skill, in bl.ck and wlul. AHfth each succeeding number aSnnlaa lrvh uru to it. friends, the real value awl b amv of THE A HUM K will be the most appr m twl after it hn been bound up at the erase nr' the year. While other publications Mv claim atinurlor vbeanneas,'as comparvd vJnh rivuls of a similar class, THE ALI'I K Is a unique and original roncepiloii aloue anl u rwppros bed -a bsorntrly without nnii tiou in price orcbarmcter. The ivmvmut ,,r acomplele volume caunot ilnp)l,-tetheiiisii. tlty of flee paper and engravings In anv otln r shape or number or volume, fur trn timrt n cost arutthen,thcnarthcchrpimot,bctMtrt ARTIEPART3JXT. Notwltlistaiu-e the Increase m the iri.-r nf ubrvrliAlnn last Fall, when TBE ALIUX K a-aumed Its present noble proportion, nnd irinmuuHive cimracier, vnv eniunn wi more (Ac a doubled, during the tmst vmrt proving that tlw American public spprecls ., and will support, a sincere effort in t he cnne ol Art. Tne publisher., anxious to lustily the ready confidencelhus demonstrated, luiv'e exerted IheiBseivaa La the utmost to develon and improve the work: and the plans for Ihe coming year, as unfolded bv the monthly ia. sues, will astoiash ami delight even the moat aauguine friends of THE ALIUS E. The'pubUsbersareaUikorlzot tu anumn,-e designs from many of the most emim-ui si tists of America. ' ' III additton. THE ALDIKK will reiirotlnce examples of the best foreigu masters, sele.-tal lilra va;wto the liigbest art'Kti,- iu:er. and. greatest general uueresi; avoiding such as have be4Xineliimllir,tlirougtij(tot(raihs or copies of any kind. me quarterly tinted plates. Tor NTS, will reproduce four of Joi n 8. liavls' lnlmltul.l cliiid-nketes, approriatetolhe four senson xursv nuues, apLaring in tne issues lor Jan uary,. April.Jnlv. and October, would ! alone worth the price of a year'ssubscriS Ion. nr? popular .eniure oi a conousiv iiiutra. ted :-C4iniinasV number will be continued. To 'pusseas suvb a valuable unitome of tlie art work, at a cost o trifling, will commnnd ue suiMcriptions or thousands In everv s- dua Ol the t-oantn-! l.itt u 1 Iim hu.iIm.. audattracMontkof THE ALD1NK can be en- naiK-eu, iru prouuruon to lhe.miineri,-l in crease of ils supporters, the publisiieni pn uuo to make 'aMiiance double me,' by the followlngnparalleled offer ot , 111EHIVM CHROMOS FOR 1373. Everv subscriber to THE ALTHSK. wh-i Ysiu advance for (he year 18.3, will n elve, without additloual chnnre. a luur f . jeautifnl o) chromos. after L I. Hill, lliu rminerrt r.ngnsn paiuler. ihe plctiirt's, en Itted hOrVillace lWlle." and "Crossliiir i he loor." are Hxlo inches- sn- prifted from l"i , unerent plates, requiring Io impressions ana tuts to periect eacn picture, inc samo nromos are soin tor asu ir iiair. in the ur; tores. As it ia the determi us I ion of it- con. luciors to keep THK ALl'INE out ol Hit; e-icn of competition In every dt-purlim-l. tieenroraos win oe ion mi corre,iinii!i.'iv ihead of any tliat can be oflereil bv oilier eriodlcais. Every subscriber Mill m-ln-a . ertltlcate, over the xignature of the publilt rs, 5r7uara.rtf.Wnp that Ihe chromos dellverul hall be equal to the samples ftiniinhed Hie ijenr. or tne mnrey will no rerttnoeu. me istribntlen of pi.;tiirn of this eradc. free to be subscribers of a Uve doiiar ueriodlcftl. vill mark an etxieh in the historv of An : uid, considering the unprecedented elrt-at- essoi tne pn. lor lilt ALlilM. iteii. lie marvel falls little short of a miracle, even those best acouainted wilh the achieve- nents of inventive getiusaud Improve.! in- nanicai anniiancf. tor luusiratlon ot hee chrnmus,see XovembernnmlMirtrfTHK .VLLIN-E.k TIIE LITERARY DEPARTMEKT will continue under the care ol Ur. RICH ARC) HJtN.KY !roIlAKl, a-we.1 m the tiet writers and poetsofthe day, who'wlli strive to have the literature oi TIIE jM. l'LNE always in keeping with; Its aril?!!.-attractions. ' ' TERMt. ' S3 per annum,' in advance, with OU Citc v mot free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be olrtain able only by suscriplion. There will ! no reduceilor club rate; cah for mibscri4ious must be sent to the pnblisbers direct, r handed to the local atrent, vtnout mpontt- bilily to th? puotisiers, ex.-ept in cases where the cert i Ilea l e is given, bearing IheuostMifc signature of Jaxb) Si.Tn.i A Co. AGENTS W Ay TED. Anv jierson w'lshlng to act permanent ly n . a local agent, will receive full aud promjit lii formatiou by applying to JAMES SUTTON &. CO., PUBLISHER, 98 Maiden Lane, New Ton I CHEPIEKETA HOTEL, SALEM, OREGON. TO THE crriZESS OF SALEM AND tlie Publio generally. I have leased this seir ami eannaedlom l Hotel for a term of years and I can asetire j my patron that I am determined that ii ue i second to none In the btate for tlie I oomiort us guasts. rul..., ......... CFree Coach to the House. novjif . w. CRAVES. Prop. J.G.WRICHT. (Successor to Uzaiovage A Wright.) PIONEER STOR SEALra ts Family Croceries, Crockery. ClaSsware, Cigars Tobacco, Notions, Sugar. 4 Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles Lime and Salt, . tST Agent for Imperial Fire Insurance Co.. of London. CoxBiitcxAi, Street, Saxkm. MayI7f DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing un der the name of Davenport ft WolranL at Sitrerton, Oregon, Is ttils dav dissolved by mutual ooo sent. The business will be here after conducted at tbe old stand br J. C. Da venport, who assume, all liabilities and to whom all debt, doe the arm will, be paid. Those-indebted will please call and settle im mediately, as we wish to close np tbe Una b-usiaosa as mob at possible. 4 J.C. DaTEXPOKT, D. WOLF AUD. Stlvertoo, Jnne ti, 1871. Jtin27:dit:wtr NEW TOYS! FOB THX i HOLIDAYS - JCST RECEIVED All the New Styles -OF- TOY8, FANCY GOODS, ''. Musleal Instrument., Violin Strings, ; - etc. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, HobbyrHor.es, Besketwere, Etc., .- For (be coming Holidays, which we are of fering to tbe trade at tbe very Lowest Prices. The trade will and It to tbelr advantage ta ex amine eur stock before purchasin g el se where FILDBUSCM A CO..B IMPORTERS, 306 k 308 Battery, new Sacaramento rt SAX FRAXtTSOO. oct UTtdlm . Wealth and Ilealtli In GOOD f A BLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES. ' "vVill not leak, sad last twice as long. XovlO law In this changeable climate nothing 1. more Important than dry feet; health and life le : end on it; therefore buy CABLE SCREW 'T1RK Boots and Shoes never leak or rip. Oct. 10,7i.'Uwlia .' . sVCKCS. FtnsTTk , ' . ' PERHON8 WISHING TO PtTBCHASat choice Cedar and Tew Feaee Posts thia i prlng at cheap rales, wUl plea, leave their lnler. for sucbwUa FABKAK BBOS - Post office Bnllding, Aalem, Ororoa. Folwiu.vv 14th. l7i. lwtr 4 : i