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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1876)
WEEKLY OKEaOIST STATESMAN. 5 WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN FRIDAY NOVEMBER II), 1870. (From Saturday Mornlnx'i Dally. LOCAL NO'ILM, Wheat 72 Kj conta. BoaUa lu tlio country gutting bolter. Woathur gluumlug over for uriotlior 10 duya ahowfr, j Now In the time to piy your autiuul aubaorip- Ll!wns to your home panura. Trains aro running full nowaday on the 0. A C. It. It. The now MulhodlHt nttraonago lit Dearly com pleted. Hupport your local paper and It will help juake your city known ubroail. J. M. Coulter will put up the big tuuk ou W. C. OrlHWold'a new water worka. Uet out your abot gtina and go "gooae alay- 1ng." Weather prophet predict 8 wouka of good akating weather thin winter. Horn in Gorvuia, Nov. lHt, to the wife of N. Oooduiutr, a buy. Member In Oi'tolM-r. During tliu uiontli of Oetnbor, 1H7U, thero inoro thirtoui days during whinh rain fell, viz, on the 15, 10, 17, 18, 11), 20, 21, 22, 25, 20, 27, 29, 2!, giving an aggregate of 8,01 in. of water. Thero were (i clear (lava and tl elnudy daya otlier than thine en which rain full, and two tlaya, the SHU and 21th, were fuggy during the entire day nlMcuring the face of the al;y. Thunder occur rd on the 17, IS, II) and 21, and hail on the 19. The mean temperature for the month was B''.71 dnrreca. Kighoat daily moan temperature 711 di greea on the Int. I.oweat daily mean tem perature 41 degreea, on the 2Htli. Mean tompe raturo for the mouth, at twoo'ulock r. si., (13.60 dugreea Highest temperature for the month, B2 de crees at 2 v. u., on the 3 and 4. Lowoat ther mometer for the Drouth, US degroca, at 7 P. ii., vu the 30. Tlio prevailing wind for the month wore from the north during 15 day, aoutb 10 days, aouth- weat 4 daya. No observation taken on 31. During Oetolier, 1875, there were 15 days dur- init which rain full, with 6:71) in. of watur. 4 ulnar and 5 eloudy daya, and 7 foggy and auioky davit. M.uiii titniooratnin fur month, 56.45 ilcm-eea. Uighmt daily ternneratiire, 02 degraei, ou 7th; towewt (tally tuniiH-riuuru, i on i-nw Lola, Nov. 1, inii. T. I'icauoe. llrnlli of nil OKI I'lnnevr. (Secretary Ch.-ulwiek received a 'dispatch from Empire Ciy yesterday that the Hon. T. D Wiuohcater died at that place yesterday, the 2d mat. Sir. Winchester came to Oregon in 1852, and Iik uIhI at Scnttsbiiii;. fiinee then he bus resided al How-burg and Empire City. By pro fession Sir. Wioeii .iter was a lawyer. The nu merous friends of Mr. Winchester will deeply renvoi to learn of h,s death. Ill all the rela tions of life bo was a nmtiicdmau. Ho was generous in dealing, liberal in thought; of en ure truth nml abu'lutoly incorruptible. Aside from tlie Iiimi to las excellent and liereaved iuiu ily, Mr. Winelusier has h.-ft a very large num ber of f rimul to miHi'-n bis death. The Bar in the HK-oti! Joilieiil District will long remem ber Mr. Winchester and l.tniilv for their kind- in -w, und hosiiuiil. IIh wiim the companion of the c-virlv unmih.iH ol 'that li if, and the inti mate l'nelid of the hite ,!uilgn ritnittnn, who lor vims ilisehargid the iluih a of JiuMo of Unit liUrii't iih ureal credit to the profession. Mr. Wineiiv.tU.-r was tit yoara of age. -Mercury. oretfim-MiMlo l'ttrni .l:teliiiiin. We are informed that a company composed of t W. .1. llerien, Dr. 1! -ynolds, lien. Tillotsoti, ti. Pulton and others havu incorporated for tho purpose ol oigaiiiiuK to carry on exh.'iisively tho niiiiiui'.iotiire of llui J'elton Horse Power and Separator, of ivhii'U we have made frequent mention. The su- e.s of the hoivc powor is (Miir.tutc.td, tib-iMj all nin stii n. as the beat tiuide ine liino in use, and numbers of those who have tried tint s"ui iitor:i also speak well of iln l'rl'orni.iui.i.-. We soa!l publish evidence of tti.:so lift Inn after. Wo consider the success of homo iiiaimlacinie of audi tiaichini s very linpoi-.aiit to our Slate. A lliitiei 'ttmiif". Mr. Ueorge It. Chance has sold out his bug factory, localed in tlio Agricultural Works Building, to Mr. 1',. .1. Kwnfiord. of Oregon City, who took possession of bis purchase Wednesday. Mr. S. is said to bu mi experienced Land at tho business and will push his business right along. Geo. E. lliuy, who bus bciutoforo been connected with the factory as foreman aud agent, will utill continue bs service under tho new owner. Movch Hint I iiiHHrr. .' Mr. II. Strang, well known as in tlio same business for many years, annminces that ho has tigaiu opened business in this city as dealer in all sorts of slovos, kitohon ranges, etc., and .manufacturer of tin, Blioot-iron and copper ware. Ho will be found iu Union ISIock, Com mercial street. Annum Mectlnic The annual mooting of the Hoard of Man agers of the Oii'gon titato Agricultural Society " will bo held at the Hecrotaiy's office, in Balom, commencing on Tuesday, November 2Hth, at 10 A. m. K. M. Waite, Becrotary. MlllK:' Ol'KHHlKPll. Hon. V. li. Dunbar, O. W. V. T. of the State, oiganii il a I.oi Ige of Good Templara at Coquille City . on the 27th inst , and installed -tlie following ollii-ers: David Drew, W. C. T.j Dake . Woliord. W. .; Anne Cox, 1'. W. C. T., and V. W. Hnyis. Loiige Deputy. A IViMit Slippllell. Mossrs. l-'arrar Urn.' have just received, all tho way from Wcatlloltl, CoiiHecticut, a fine lot of cigars, made by Yankee girls, uieoly put up winch he retails at 5 cents each. Oregon baa lonuneededaScont ciear, and these tills tho bill, and no mistake. Call In and try one. Iloilrtl. T Uoariiino by the day, week or month. Com fortable rooms with flro for families or single gents. As good a table an the market affords llAtes ii asotoihle. Inquire of Mim. A. n. Mrai ium. t.t.ih- s-1 n tt, near the University. (From Sini'lay Mnmhut'e Bully.) l.OCAI, .NO I I.J. The dava are contracting fast. Why la It that Sunday boots Bqiieak ao? Halem hoodluma are "uheeay" in their tulk. Moat of our uiorchantti are taking trado dol lars at par. The farmers of this county aro putting in their bust licks with their little plows Just now. A Btaytonvillian boast that lie cau eat a pie in four bites. Hhoriff J, It. Herren thinka he has a clue to the Marion safe robbers. 'Jig water" ia what they call whiskey over in Polk. A I'olk county young man thinks Balom ladies are charming, but ahy. A man in Tillamook county recently invoked the majesty of the law for 15 ccuta. 'Blue Jeans" may do for Democrats lu ladi - ana, but the Mew York Democracy preler "Tweed." Harper tor November. The Magazine for November ia a bright und beautiful number, rich in the variety of its con- tonta, aud in pintoral i'lustratioua. The num ber opens wath a poem by the author of "John Halifax, Gentlemen," entitled "Magnus anl Morna, a Hhetlaud Fairy Tale." Constructed as an operatta for musinul accompaniment, it ia full of rich lyrical gems; and at is an cnqninite story. A now alory by MiH Tliuokoray is begun in this number. "A Woman-Hater," which has reached its fifth part, increases with each install ment of the story. Interesting short stories are contributed by the bust wi-itora. As interesting as a atory is tho powerful character sketch, by an anonymous author, entitled "A Grand Jlusi ness Man of the Ncjr Heboid." The editorial departments are unuauully full and interesting, including the pleasant social gosHip of tho "Easy Chair," an interesting "resume" of im portant recent hooka, the summaries of w-ien-titic progress nod of cm rent events, and an i-n tortaiiiing "Drawer." The Bazar and Weekly aro tilled with choice illustrations of passing events and the fashions. I P a oast pa4S!:mi:rs. Tho O, B. K, Company's Bleamahip Ajax which left Han Franciaco for Portland yesterday brings the following LIST OE PAHKENOE11H : Capt Hlarton, USA, A G Walling, Mrs L Aeh, A M OriHikor, L K OHnilth, J It Miller, ,T Btruss, I, Caston, II M Chase, M V Ooontz, W T Nnthiiig A- wf, Misa M H Bcebee, C Barker, K I 'rice. Thus Ollivor A wf, J O Bov, B l'lvm'alc, O C Fluval, Misa E White, Master E Dawno, C lieidav. J G Megler A wf, W J Weaver, Capt ('ovingtou, B It Woolcy, C K Bitton, C Hegle ,1 wf, Misa E (Irifliu A sister, O C Eckert, L Newman, J J- nkina, A G MeOam, wf A- ch, E Livimtston. W G Adams. laHrtnied Out J. ('. Morolanil, Esq., of Portland, one of the c vuiiscl for the defence in the Antelope Canyou mail robbery case, received a dispatch from Washington yesterday morning, staling that Thompson. Hansen, W'liite and Bramlette were paid med I'ridav, by the Tri-sklent. Mr. More land has worked unceasingly to secure the result which lias just now crowned Ids efforts. This news will bo hailed w ith a thrill of satisfaction by the people of the Btate, the great majority of wh m felt confident that these men were the innocent vieiiini of eirciinintnitial evidence and organized conspiracy. As soon as the (loci -Ineiits arrive these parties will walk out of the ihitel-ihi-Walkiiiils fieo men. llorv Mock lor Albnii.r. T. Henry Haas, the Secretary of tho Capital Mining Company, yesterday icceive.l orders for 1, It'll) more sham of stock for Albany; the fol lowing persons through E. O. Smith, ordoring 11)1) sleires each: ('hales Kctfcr, C. 11. Stewart. Julius Joseph' Archie Montietli, F. Eggcrt, 11. 1'.. So, W'.ll. Barker, G, A. Gaston. I'. Lines and G. F. Matln-ws. This maki-a -2.31)0 shares of tins stock now owned in the eniurprisii g Chicago of the Now Northwest." k; 4aolllll-4l. hherili Williams, of l'oll; county, came down on the train vesterdav, with the man Hawkins, who, tii;.;ethor w ilh one W ayne, ismped from the f'oli, cooutv jail a short lime ngo. KluairT Williams caucjit his man a short distanco above Eugene, in I.itnecouiity, and passed through this c';tv vcslci'd.iv afternoon with liiin ou his wav to the Polk coiiniy jail again. The Klierili' thinks has heard of Wayne and w ill get him in a few days. Ham Harvey, a young man well known in the city, was arrested in Coi vullis, by Deputy Sher iff, T. II. ltovnolds, on a warrant issued by H. A. Johnson, Esq., charging him with the lar ceny of an overcoat. He was brought to the city yesterday, and after a jury trial, Iistrict Attornoy, G. It. Burnett, appearing for tlio prosecution, and P. U. D'Aroy, for tlio defence, ho was honorably acquitted of the charge. Ilerlirtl. The Cbomitketa Hotel which was closod ( a Thursday, at 2 o'clock, as ptr announcement, was reopened yesterday by Mr. James Hall. The public will receive all the attention usually found in first-class hotels. Meals furnished in the rooms by leaving orders at tho cflico, or at Mr. Pete Emerson's Restaurant until complete arrangements are made to run a table-dc-hete. llll,ol t'llttlltCH. Mr. Thorn is Welch, the proprietor of the Sil verlou Hotel, has sold out "look, atuck and bar rel," to Mr. F. M. Hchlador, who will canyon the business. Ho will lit up the house and keep it in good style, of which the traveling public will take due notice, and govern themselves accordingly. I lie It ifit-lMt 'liir-'.. Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the first Baptist church of Salem, is credited with being one of the finest readers on the coast. His scholurly attainments enable hiin to interest a roost re fined and cultivated audience. His chinch is a good place to go ou Sunday. tlpibiMtiNi MiiMiny ak'hool. The music at the M. E. Sunday School ia most excellent. Those who enjoy the harmony of sweet suiiieis, should o and hoar those chil dren sing. I'resnleiil G neb is Siiperiiitciiilciit, aud Mr. MartOhmib vliu tin- chief at:i; ei. ADDRESS TO GOOD TEMPLARS. Ofj-k-e of O. W. C. T. of I. O. G. T., I BiivEitTow, Oct. 16, 170 ( Bhothf.R" akd Sibteks: Rev. J. B. N.Bell, Col. T. H. Cann, Win. Bunnell, of Weston, Capt. 0. C. Applegato. B. H. Allen, T. B. Handley, Asa Shreve, H. V. Grubbe, Jas. H. Fruah, Wm. Giant, Itov. J. W. Miller, Dr. J, W. Watta, Bey. E. W. Dixon, Itev. 8. 8. MoCain, Wm. Harmon, Wm. B. Carter, W. B. James, Prof. L. J. Rouse, Rer. H. C. Jenkina, B. F. Bamp, W. 8. Mc Moen, Hon. Peter Paquet, Prof. T. H. Craw ford, P. H. Fox, laaiah Hurt, J. E. Houaton, H.N. McKlnney and C. H. Walker have been appointed regular State Deputies for the State of Oregon, aud yoa are earnestly exhorted to aid them in eatabliahing and atrengtlieiing the Order in our State. I have appointed other apecial Ueputea aa fol lows, J. W, Hobart, J. C. Cooper, Bev. O. W. Dimick. DiBh ict Deputies have been commissioned aa followa: W. T. Riches, W. H. O'Donald, J. 8. Cockelreaae, Hon. Jamoa Hendershott, H. W. Lake, Hon. E. E. Fanning, Jamea Coffey, Jamea Erwin, Hon. J. A. Pruett, D. A. Whit ncy, (liorge Grimes, M. Fuller and A. J. Barlow. It ia the especial duty of the above named Brothers to exert themselves in the good work of building up old and organ'zing new Lndgea in their respective jurisdictions. A broad field of labor iB before as, and thoro is work for ns all to do, work that we will be Messed in doing. The season for active operations is at hand. Who will be the firet to report with a new Lidge organized. Bet every htate District and Lodge Deputy and every oflicer and memlter of our Subordi nate Lodges feel that there is an esjiecial duty devolving upon them at this time and may they work aa they have never done before In conclusion permit mo to say to all : Let us buckle ou our armor and renew our pledges of hostility to the trafic that is filling our land with woe, with sorrow, and with crime. Let us listen to the wail of anguish that is borne- upon every breeze from drunkards' wives and child' ron aye, to the cry of the drunkard himself for relief from the galling chaius of intemperance fastened npon him by Bocial custom. Let ua respond to the pleadings of humanity and go forth with all our power to build up oar Heaven-sent Order the beacon Btar to our poor un fortunate brothera now being tossed Bpon the turbulent wavea of dissipation. We must cease our idling. We must more thoroughly unite our forces and with strong haudS and firm unwavering purposes attack the fortress of the enemy and batter down the walls If we oursolvea would be safe. If we, the professed friends of temperance, do our duty as we know it, whether our eyea shall behold the reward of our lu-bors, whether our ears shall hear the clad nones of deliverance or not, are matters which we may be not fully able to control ; but if we do our duty the next gen eration will 1k able to free the land from this dire curse. "Lft our chiof care he that when we fall that we fall with our armor on." "On, that we may all be faithful in this enter prise and that of the blood of the drunkard our si-.irts inuy be clear." i'ralerually submitted. W. K. Dl-kuah, G. W . C. T. 0593 BAY K;WS. Full ? arlicu! ars of the Loss of th e Briff Perpettia. iS,ccl!il to Daily Mntesn.an.l Emtob Statesman. On yesterday "the schooner fleb- ecu arrived at ttiis port having on board the Captain, I-irst Mate anil three sailors of the Brie Pornotua winch went to pieces in a storm '011 last Wednesday morning. October 2oth, about iMiicti-livy loiles out to sea west from Coos Bay. 1' coin Captain C. Hansen and first- mate J. Hansen, officers nf the (aletl vessel, I leant the following: "Wo left N-irtli t-nd, above here lour tni es. on the uiorniiie; of Oeti-ber 21. loadid with lumber for Simpson Bros, and bound for S.tn Francisco. A violent storm struck us on the morning of tlio 25th, and our craft was soon a wrick :,11 breaking up. In the crash the steward, a man named Wilson was hnrhd overboard and drowned. Five of vs m ina-;ed to get a pi- ce of the deck which served to keep us alloat. drifting on mid on through tho stormy weather with nothing to eat or drink and very scant wcarin appr-rel, lor tortv-eiL-ht iiours, w lien we wire ihted and picked up by the schooner liehecc Capt. Wilson, Three other men, one of them the second mate, got onto another rait, suite which time we have seeu or heard nothing of them." Copt. Hansen tells me that the only article of food that he sucoeodod iu gutting 011 to the raft was one raw potato. He took two bites off of it tho first day, and then put it in his coat pocket to aavo until the next, but during the night some of his companions "borrowed" it, aud he never saw it more. Geutle reader, a rough time often do many of the brave men have who carry the products of our country over the waters 01 the restless neep, W. It. itUNBAlt. Empire City, Nov. 1. 1876. "from'gervais. Editor Statesman: I thought I would oron you a fow lines from this city and post yon as to what is goiug on in our midst. The Gervais city oleotion comes off next Monday, and city politics is on the boil. It is not known what effect the city olection will liavo on the Presi dential election, but it is generally conceded "which ever way Geryais goes so goes the Union," if this be so you can couut to a dead certainty on Hayes and Wheeler. The next board of Trustees is certain to be Bepublican, as the last board was Democratic and became so corrupt as almost to impoverish tho city with their Tweed-like performances. The peotile will "bust" them out on Monday next. Novemlier 2, 1876. Khforrm. (toiie t-liiHt. Elder David Brewer has gone East of the .Mountains on a preaching tour and will remain some months, during which time he expects to organize many new churches and wiu many souls to Christ. The Eldor is a devout clergy man and uses no kid gloves, nor does be cl-uixi u em. I lor too uospel. It is slll'U....J v. i-ltoi.t muin-y and without pi-,co. From Tueaitoy Morning's Dally. I.OI A I, M l l. J. Pluvina and J. Frost have both been in tho city during the past week. Mr. Smith, logger, on the Luckiamute, lias about 1,000 loga in that creek waiting for a rise. Wild geese by the million on the bars be tween this city and Albany. A new dwelling house going up on Fetry street, near Liberty. "Dark and dreary was the day." Yeaterdey we are apeaking of. The swift City of f-'alem leaves, this morning for Portland. . The rooms formerly ocenpied by Hale Back enstoe, pposit th Sttv.sma.n ofucj, is being fitted up for a cauJy manufactory and oyster rooms. Mr. T. B. Allen, gave ua yesterday, some magnificent treah, ripe blackberries, of the eT- ergreen variety, picked from his garden, on Piety Hill. M'.':.kl' Mllout, EKT. The concert given by the Sunday School of the Christian Church, on last Sunday night, was a great success. The church was densely crowded, even standing room all occupied by people intent en enjoying the feast. The reci tations were very interesting, but the music was the chief feature of the occasion. Judge Johnson and Mr. Rally, tho gentlemanly ush ers, made every effort looking to the comfort of the crowd, and all passed off smoothly. Mr, Norris CiX and Mrs. William- England, con ducted the musical part of the programme, and it may truthfully be said it was done in mast erlv stvle. Such exerecisea attract 'immense crowds, and create extraordinary interest, and we are of the opinion that the cause would be largely advanced by more frequently meeting under such programmes, as that given us on Sunday night. I'hlnene Vunernl. Salem had an extraordinary show on Monday in the way of a Chinese funeral. The deceased was a grocery dealer by the name of Chung, or something of that kind, and seemed to be great ly respected by his countrymen. Preparations were completed by 1 o'clock r. m., on an open lot on State street tables of food spread out, and scores of burning tapers ornamented the tahles. The coffin was placed at the head of the lines of men arrayed in groteBque cottumes, armed with banners inscribed with strange char tctera, and the ceremonies commenced. The priesthood took charge, and for more than an hour the meaningless mummery continued, in the meanwhile the widow, standing ahoelesa in the cold and on the damp ground. One little child, a son of deceased, was present, but Beemed wholly unconscious of what was going on. Tapors were lighted and extin guished; roasted pigs brought on and re moved; tea dispensed in tiny cup, and mats sprinkled with it; fire crackers were burned in the presence of the widow, aud many other ridiculous things performed, while the most unearthly mnsic was discoursed ftom strange instruments, arid priests indulged in most out landish ceremonies. Tue personal wardrobe of Mr. Chung, consisting of old boots und pants, was caiefi.Ilr f acts! and the whole lut of freight started for the cemetery, several backs and enac-h' s being employed for the occasion. The sm-io'ies inarched on font with banners flv ing. and Mr. Chung was '-laid away" in apple Hie oiut-r. Thus emleth his grocery business in Salem nml his career on this earth, so far as we are advised. l:iilnl Accident at Jeirerso-i. Ou Saturday afternoon last, about three miles from Ji-filrsoii, as Eddie Beeves, a boy of thir teen years, while driving a team, was thrown from the wagon, between the horses, when he was kicked and seriously injured, before he ould be extricated. Vi. Smith, of jelScrson was called ami found the under jaw broken in three nlaces. with other portions of the lir-ad and face bruised and mangled. Tlio "set tin of the jaw was most duticult. and much incon venience must result. The youngman :. .inffcr- iii-' vei-mui!h. but it is not estimated that the wounds will prove fatal. Dr Siia' ples, of Salem was called in to aid Dr. Smith, and thev arc do ing all that can be done for tie uufortui at. yimog man. Fire iepurtmeiif. The necessity of more effective ni ndimerv in the hands of our firo department is apparent t all observers. In exchanging our old style of engines for something new, we should select with care, and keen no with the ago iu which wo live. Among the most t-ltcctivo niachitiery for safety to property, the "Babcock Extinguish er" stands promiuent. Personal observation induces us to tlie conclusion that it is the cheap est and best. Mr. Stevens, agent for the Bab cock machine, is iu the city, aud will give our' people a test of the capacity of his machines or extinguishers on Wednesday night of this week The city council should look carefully to the mutter. f FiitennlHl Awards. The Oregouian of yesterday contains the fol lowing in reference to the awards made by the Centennial Exposition to Oregon exhibitors, from W. S. Ladd, Esq., who is uow iu Phila delphia: Philadki.phiw. Nov. i, 1S76. The half 1ms not been told. Visiting the Ex position causes one to praise God that he lives iu the age and country. The following award have been made to Oregonians: J. C. Jackson, McLeran Bros., Oregon Furniture Co., A de-i Fruit Preserving Co., Hampton Kelly, CP. rtnrkhart, Oregon City Woolen Mills. Oregon Citv Flouring Mills. Benj. Forstner, Jno. Ash croVt. Dun Holtou, Pioneer Oil Company, Par rish Miller. David Pretty man, Koshlaud Hro.. M. Wilkins, T. L. Davidson, J. W. & V. Conk, Booth 4 Co.. Salum Flouring Hills, C. E. Du bois, State of Oregon. Pomologic! awards not rcpir rted. W. !S. l.Aiin. Itrnmiliil WfHilicr. We have an aznru sky, delightful siiiisniiie and effulgent moonshine. Nights frosty, but warm and lovely days. The ground is in excel lent condition for the plow, and not a "wave of trouble (should roll) across the farmer's peaceful breast." Iu fact, we're all sort of hap py, ain't we girls? That ia the biggest whop per that we bavo told for lo these many day; . 'nuviMliiJC. O. Higlcy is at pit sent canvassing the citv for si -vers 1 works of merit. When bo calls, ta-i- a iooi at tbe l ou.,s an l subacr l.,i ;1 y, u I. ,d lisc it. TILDEN TO TWEED. Aa Sung by the Hayes and Wheeler Glee Club of union City, Indiana,) Wlllam, doar William, come home tome now, 1 our Sammy isfeellng forlorn; lie mlssos your hand and he misses your voier, Which be knows would be raised tor "reform." The -barrel" la empty, the canvass ahead. And still they are crying for more, Oh, William, my lovo. If yon only were here ao Hiove a miecK unner me tioor. Chorus Come home, come home, come home: jHcar nniiam, sweet William, come Home: Oh, William, dear W 1111am, conic borne to me now, The "war-horse" la on a big tear; Ben Hill anllt our milk and lilnlne strangle1! the cow. And Hendric,k don't work worth a aw ear. Yea, William, dear William, we're gone up the Salt, Unless you come home to me now; The Hards and the Softs, like the Kilkenny cats Have awitehod off tbetr heads In a row. Chorus Come home, corrc home, etc. William, dear William, come home to me do; The rebels, confound their hot blood! They're shooting the negroes entirely too aoon, Anil the f laughter will do us no (rood. The Bads have iliwovcred our tricks of dismay, And Grant will be 'round for Inspection; And all the White Liners lie driven aw ay, Before the ovcmler election. Chorus -Come home, come home, etc. In &ncy I hear thy sweet voice as of yore. Ere cruel, hard fate bade thee roam; Oh, do not resist this appeal of my soul, But meet me, dear William, -it home. Yes, meet me at home, as when Tammany And high hung the goose on her tree; ruled, When Morrlssey smiled as our wreckers came in, And plunder was plenty and free. Chorus -Come home, come home, etc. The w Steamer In the New York World, of October 17th, we find the following notice of tlie fine steamship City of Chest ir, which is soon te be placed on the line between Portland and San Francisco, under the heading of "Through Hell Gate:" "The new iron Bteamship City of Cheater, 935 tons register, built by John Boach fc Son at their yard in Chester, Pennsylvania, madia trial trip of six hours up the Sound on Sunday. 8he ia te be run betweeD San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. During the measured dis tance between Hart's Island Point and the Cap tain's Island lighthouse, the wind blowing tkree-fonrtbB of a gale," was dead abeam both ways. Notwithstanding this fact the' Chester ran 22 knots in exactly two hours, and her performance is understood to have been com pletely satisfactory in all respects. In coming through Hell Gate on the return, an opportu tunity was offered to test the new tide while running against a seven-knot current aud a ten breeze Capt John Simmons commanded the vessel on the trip, and John O'Brien, the vet eran Hell Gate pilot, brought her through the perilous rapids in fine style the first ocean steamship that has passed through Hell Gate since Gen. Newton's great achievement. LAWS OF BW3PAPEE3. 1. Mioscriuers wno u not give express no- ticj to the contrary, are considered as wishing t ) continue their sub-criytiuu. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publisher mav continuo to send them until all arreai jges are paid. 3. If subscribers ueglect or refuse their peri odicals from the oflice to which they are di rected, they are held responsible until they have setikd their bills, and ordered them dis continued. i. If subscribers move to .other places with out informing tlie publisher, ajid the papers are sent to the former direction they arc hold responsible. The Conns have decided that "refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for. is prima facie evi dence of intentional fraud." Anypirsnn who receives a newspaper und makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held iu law to be a subscriber. If subscribers pay inadvance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end ot their time, if tin y do not wish to continue tak ing it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscriber will be responsi ble until an express notice, with payment of all arrearages to the publisher. Xoi lli S;ileiii jiie I. limp. Complaints ure made that the city lamp at tl e North Salem bridge is not regularly lighted. Wo are not advised as to the regulations under which that lamp operates and therefore uot pre pared to blame any one. The lamp should be furnished at public expense and we trust it will be done before Un. Richardson's New Method, FOR PIANO. A ( AUD THE PUBLISH lifts, BELIEVING THE Dj: MANli Ob' THE TIMES SHOULD' BE MET. HAVE REDbt'EDTHH PRICE OF THIS FAM OUS METHOD FOR THE I'lANO-FOIiTE TO 3 23. THEY BELIEVE THE PUBLIC WILL AP PBKCIATE THEIR ACTION. AS TO MERIT AND EXCELLENCE THERE IS NO BOOK ITS EQUAL. IT STANDS FIRST AND FORE MOST, AS ITS SALES OF HUNDREDS OF THOUsAN DS W ILL ATTEST. IS ATTRACT IVE. THOROUGH AND SUCCESt-FUL. IT IS CONSIDERED BY ALL E AIR JUDGES TO BE TflE PERFECTION OF A PIANO INSTRUC TION BOOK, PRICE S.'t 25. SENT POST PAID FOR THIS PRICE. fit- SOLD BY ALL MUSIC AND UOOK DEALERS, AND USED BY THE PRINCIPAL TEACHERS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. OLIVER DITSON & CO., B.JtiTOJ r C. IR. Ilt!" A- '., 711 Brondwav, New York: J. i:. lt(.WII A .. SuccessorstoLeeiy Walkei Hhihctcliihia. OBSTACLES TO HAPPY RELIEF to Ymine Jilen from Ihe ell'ecls of Error ami iilui-es In cuilv life. Man liooil re-aoreil. lmiieilinientf to Marriaire veinovo'l. New nielho!l oi' trvatnienl. New aiul vcinarkinVe reniwlic?. MAB1HGE, Hooks ami circ,ii'a A-llrc-s HOW A 'IU 1 r.-e'. I'hi it-le' pit :i M:'-i r.-o'i'-i i-i. i- .-!. a. 3,.i.i. fill i'i-im- in -oaleil envc-lei.-,s X I VI luN.ll'.l N.NInlli r'.i . 11 t 'i ; i' hi i .11 huci 11 t.o-.i'-i.i '-e .'oioluol ic'1 1 'i I.. : I- MISCELLANEOUS. Centaur Liniments. The QuIckeNt, Surt-nt and Cheap est Kcmea.ei, Phyaiclana recommend, and FArripm fl...lnv that no such reined Iih have ever before lieen in use. Worda are cheap, but the proprietors ot thoaeartiulea will present trial bottles to medical men, gratis, and will guarantee more rapid and satisfactory results than have ever bol'ore been obtained. I he Ontnnr I.lnlmrnt. Wlilta Wi-jtn-v will cure Khcumatlsm. Neuralgia. Lnmlia",,. iv.i. actica. Caked Breasts, Sore N Ipples, Frosted Few. Chillhlains, Swellings, Sprains, and any ordinary tLKSH, BONK AND MUHCLE AILMENT. It will extract the nolson or hit and RltntrA- and heal burns or svalds without a soar. Lr.-.k- jaw. Palsy, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, EaraoH", lootliache, itch awl Cutaneous Eruptions readily yield to Its treatment Henry Black, of Ada, ITardln Co., Ohio, says: 'My wife has had rheumatism for live years -no rest, no leep, -could scarcely walk across thr Uoor. She is now completely cured by the use of Centaur Liniment. VVe all leei thankful to von, and recommend your wonderful medicine to" all our friends." James Herd, of Znnesville, O , savs: The Cen taur Liniment cured my Neinalgia." Allred Tushyof Newark, writes: "Send me one dozen bottles by express. The Liniment has saved my leg. I want lodistrilmle it. &c." The tale of this Liniment la increasing rapidly. I'licC'entRiir Liniment, Yellow Wrapper is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of IIORSES,".Mt LES AND ANIMALS. We have neve.- yet seen a case of Snavtn. Sweeny, Itiug-bone, Wind-gall, Scratches or Poll- ftvu, which mis Liniment wouiu not siieeilily benefit, and we never saw but a tew cases wlilcb It would not cure. It will cure when anvthing can. It is tolly to spend 20, lor a Farrier, when one dollar'sworth of Centaur Liniment will do lietini . The following lsa sample ol'the testimony produced: JE1IFEKSON, MO., ISOy. II). 1873. "Some time aeo I was shionine horses to S Louis. I ot one baillv uripuled In the car. Willi Ureal ditlieulty 1 got him to the stable, on Fourth ATenue. r ue su.uie-Keeper gave me a bottle or your Centaur Liniment, which I used with such success that in two days the horse was aa active and nearly well. I have been a veterinary sur geon for thirty years, but your Liniment hewta anything I ever uses I. A. J. M uakti , veterinary Surgeon. For a postage stamp we will mail a Centaur Al- aianao, containing hundreds of certificates from every State in the Union. These Liniments ara now sold by all dealers in the country. Laboratory of J. B. Rosb & Co., 46 Dky St., New York. Mothers. 'attorl is the result of 20 years exiierlmenta, by Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts. It is a vegetable preiuiraiion as effective as Castor Oil, but perfectly pleasant to the laste. It can be tuk un by the youngest Infant, and neither gags nor .times. Dr. A. J. Green, of ftovo.on, Ind., say of It: rux: I have tried the Cnstoria andean speak hudily of its merits. It will, I think, do awav en tirely with Castor Oil: it is pleasant and harmless, anil Is wonderltilly ellicricious as an aperient ami laxative. It is the very tiling. The '.'astoria destroys worms, resulat i the Stomach, cures Wind Colic, and nrmiis' , .tur-' al heallhy slee It is very eWcttoious-mifcAKip, , and for Teething Children. Ilonev is not pleas, anler to the tasie, and Castor OH Is not m cor.aiu lu its en'eois. It costs bin. 35 cents, iu large bottles. J. B. ltosn, & Jo.. 4ii Dev St., New York, oct l-i.'tl. Adrninistratrion Notice. DAVID BAKSKS, the Ushito of Jam A I MLSISTR ATOlt OF lues Ramos, deceased, hav- tile l his account for linal bclt'enicnt of said Esoito, neiice is herehv iriven that Momlav, tlie . h day el November next, is set for tlie hearing; oC t.iieclions to ihe same, het'ore inc. at the Court House, in Salem, in Marion count v.Oreuon. ut the hour of 11 o'clock A. M. ou s;iid ilay. JOHN C. PKEISI.ES, Oct. 3, lSTli -4w Coiiiinlv Judge. "WIG-AWBIA ' Wealherford's Preparation of iiOUMTftlfi B&Li TJiti grtitit h.eotor:inL aii'l Aflerative Tonk the mining ltalsam tor AilWitinns ot ihe Throat Ami LuiiKs. Tlie first do?u givoa reiioi. Try it. Muuutuotnreil bv WEATHER FORD & CO. WHOLESALE AND EETi-lL riEALKli IN Drugs, Paints, OILS, Marllilawtll Commercial Streat, Sain Ai ?iEWDErAHU'J!E H THErUIC FIOF SEWING MACHINES. ear buy nly the NEW AMERICAN A1 T PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH Y01T. when cumtiareil wllh anv oilier tirst-clafe- machine in the market. 'Die mioei-piyneil, having the iigeiiiy for llil.- iieaitiifil ami celehrat el machine, ami having aOOcil ii to his aire.-tih ea-1,-llilisheil MtRROK. 1'lLT I RE AND PICTURE FRAME t.-Mile. will Bell Ihtin to imriien liaying cash at a tiU'cnuul of one quarter from ihe rej.ular prices, nml if you wart Ihe hanilMmtt anil liest, micbioe von ever taw, tlon't fall la look ul the NEW AMERICAN. Tkkms Strictly it-h on ilelivcrv. ami everv machine warraiiteii. Alto aiachine needles of all kinds fur sale. L. 1.. BATE., Office of the "House that Jack Buill," Salem, ovl New Tailor Shop. HAVING OPENER A NEW SHOP IN TUB second alory of the postoltice on Commer jal street, I am prepared to ileal) klinla of work 11 my line, but w ill make a specially of CLEANING AND REPAIRING Ml iiei-son- de-Mrl k su,-ti work will lie prompt v ii.-c.no'iioda-o.l at rcivsoeahle i-ncs. ' 'i..ra 1 J.J.WKKTZKY. ' I iM7:dw. '1 r