&tatiGriemGtv&t&&eaB8GWPjnuirTW'in m m. w THE LOST CHIEF. Mn. Enrron: In jour Issue of the 11th Inst. I observed an Item heailod "Tocumbeh's Ile turu to Klamath," contain references to the in Morions disappearance of Dave Hill, the Klamath Chief, anil concluding with the ex pression of a hope that the facts in the case lx tnado public. I fcorlously regret that up to the latest ac count from New York Clly no trace has been found of tho missing man. It is feared that tho keen-scented detectives, who have boon encaged In the case ever since t ho next morn ing after Dave disappeared, will fall to throw Ilebt upon this apparently Impenetrable mystery. It is true that they are shadowing certain suspicious Individuals in the olty, yet kidnapping has been reduced to such a slate ol perfection that many doubt the finding of el'her Charlie Koss or Dvld Hill. Probably when the details of the abduction of Chaille Koss became almost universally known, ami so many shrewd detectives were engaged In tho hunt, his abductors were com pelled to take bis lifo to prevent detection, and It is feared that poor Dave may suffer the same fate. Of couro various speculations have been indulged in relative to the cause of his disap pearance, but the favorlto theory Is that he viis kidnapped in the hopeofareward.olther fioru the p-irtles who were under obligations to return him to his Kesorvation, or from the Indian Department, to which he was known as u prominent chief and n faithful employe. Or ho might have been xhanghicd or, as the term nlgnllloH, pressed Into the servlco of rionio veihbl an a hand. Hon. A. C. Squires, of Brooklyn, and others, who have known clicumstanccs of tho kind, favor this Idea, mid bay that, at the present time, seamen are particularly scarce, and that extraordinary ellurts are being made to recruit decimated crows. Again: As he was a superior specimen of the aborlglual raco tall, active, athletic, and n splendid archer he might have been drug ged and carried on board of some vessel to bo taken to Europe for exhibition. And yet ouo can hardly soe how he could be exhibit ed to advantage even in Kuropo without be ing advertised, and thus the fact come to the knowledge of some vigilant U. S. Minister. As the ill-fated Schiller sailed on the very da j', or tho day after, Dave's disappearance, it was thought possible ho might have been on board; but there was not the slightest ev idence of the fact. If the great spirit-writer, Mansfield, was in actual communication with the departed essence of the famous Chief of hava Beds when he penned the following too vague communication, either Dave was then afloat on the bosom of the mighty deop or the spirit of Jack has little regard tor the truth: "Poor fellow Is that the word well he Is Tntinh sorry now he was led away by a whlto 'wicked' man I think now on water he no como hack now poor Dave ho Is very sorry now. Captain Jack. Again: Tberols many a dark corner In New York City; many a subterranean den not een known to the police or even petrated by tho keenest detectives, where demons la human form lie in wait for their victims, ready to take tho life of a man for a dollar. Yes; as shrewd a man as Dave was he conW not bellovo thut there were such refinements of villainy among a pooplo so far ahead o his own In all tho aocompllsumeuts of clvlllxa lion, among whom the "whlto man's law," of which ho had come to learn more fi- the bonellt of his people, was supposed to be vig orously onforcod by a multitude or judicial , ...1 itltnn lltAiimiMil 1 ,1 iiii.nniitail nilfl OUlcers aim nuwui luuhwuh mug-wmou ...., starred myrmidons of the law. a twl mviiln. IMMtrnHsml hv nti asrirravatbii? hoiul.u'ho, lonesome, homesick, fearful that his long continued loyalty was not appreci ated by the high magnates of Govolunw.it, knowing that that Govoruwent hail almost duelled away unwittingly a pun or his Kesar hllou to a mad company, nler having glvou Its pkrigti that It houH Wjomo thfi perpetu al lieritugoot UN pcopbj, and foaling the sua upon which wo wuroto oinburk two days af ter for tho Pacific, huiulght br.vo stole gently down tho stall, I'laduhl" wny among the surging torrent of huun Ufa to the North river, waited. i It h an awful purpose In his limit until tho darkness guthoiod round,and then Kpnrt,;Ql' of somonld oaken pier into ele'lMv lint though the river was every uiy giving up its dead, tho body of Da Id 1'H aa nover brought to tho Morgue. & train: Tho MoiIolw had only been gone a few days when Dive disappeared, and wore u v that lime in Indian Territory, yot I could not but suspicion that they had Instigated some villain under promise of future roward to got muiy with Dave. This suspicion I prudlouod upon my knowledge ofthe super latively treacherous character of those people and llielr malice towards Dave for having taken prt against them durlug tho war. lint these are mere speculations. All wo know positively U that on tho UStli of April, 1S75, Dave Hill was with his friend Tecum Mu, In George Harney's room, 111 the St Charles Hotel, MS Broadway, where we were all stopping at the time; that Dave went out of tho room and that he was never seen after ward. Tecumseh supposing that he had cone to the room they occupied together, af ter talking with Ilaruey, the Uogue ltlvor Chlof.a tew momonts went out, but Dave . not to bo found about the house. This was about uoou. Nothing was missed from anv of the rooms excepting a tomahawk, wlitoh IHvo had received as a present. But the tomahawk had not been seen tor some days, aud might have been stolen by some one about the house. Tecumseh remember ed Davo telling him that he was going to have the handle taken out so that he could put tho tomakawk In hN truuk, and when It could not bo found he thought Diva might liavo taken it to some shop to get the handle taken out. Durlug the afternoon wo grow quite uneasy, but still hoped that Davo would be on hand In time for tho meeting at Cooper Institute in tho evening, at which ho had been advertised as one ot tho speakers; but as bo dlil not apjwar, tho matter was re ported to Polloo Headquarters at 11 o clock flint tilulit. Dave. Tecumseh and Harn6y had about fulfilled their mission. Had seen the Com missioner of Indian Affairs and talked over the Interests of their people with him; had pressed the hand of the Groat Father, and, before various audiences, had, with their pe culiar eloquence, made strong Impresstons in Mvor of Indian civilization, and ttiey were rexdy and anxious to go home. The enter prise had not proved a financial success, and it was arranged that I should leave New York on tho 30th of April, by water, for San Francisco, bringing these people with me; but wben Dave disappeared tbe plan was abundoned, aud we remained nearly three weeks longer, hoplug to hear something from (he lost chief. It is possible that Dave wan so much afraid ofthe Big Water that be preferred to under take to cross the continent perhaps not real izing the magnitude of the undertaking working here and there to get money to pay bis fares. He seemed satisfied to go any where with Tecumseh and I, and expressed no fear ofthe sea, but may have suppressed his real feelings lest he might appear child ish. In case be had undertaken this difficult enterprise he would think of much use lor the tomahawk on the journey. Now for tbe biography: David Hill, or Walax Skt-dat, was about 3 years of age. His father was the Klamath Chief Skldat who met John C. Fremont on the Klamath marsh In 1813, and piloted him on bis Journey to wards Summer Lake. The old man was a consistent friend to the whites always. Dave first distinguished himself as a young war rior In wars between tbe Klamaths and tbe surrounding tribes; and after the advent of the whites always proved himself a faithful friend aud courageous ally. He was the chief Klamath scout during the Snake war, and chief of Klamath scouts during the Modoo war operating with the troops, and at the time he left the Iteservatlon was the acknowl edged leader iu tbe civilization of bis people. His loss will be severely felt, not only by his own people, but bv many whites, who have found In Dave Hill a true and faithful friend. O. C. Appleqate. Asiiiand, Oregon, June 15, 1875. E. F. HAMMOND IN. PORTLAND. The coming of this noted evangelist to Portland was balled as a harbinger of good, and the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congrega tlonalist and Baptist Churobes united hearti ly In laboring for tbe conversion of sinners, and in making all needed preparations for an active campaign. On Thursday evening, one week ago, the Presbyterian Church was densely crowded and many went away un able to sit or stand within. Friday evening tbe M. E. Church, the largest church in the city was overflowing. Sunday, at 2:30 o'oljck the Blxating rink, OOxlt feet, waa oponed, having been fitted up.wlth seats andiplat form. Fully 500 people were waiting at the door, and at 3 o'clock every part wa full. Hundreds stood around the entrances, and many went away. I carefully estimated the sittings and found over 2,000 present after noon and evening. Mare seats were brought in at night, and a stroeg feeling pravalled. Short speeches were, made by eaclt of the pastors engaged. Monday and Tuesday af ternoons were occupied with ohildrea's meet ing, at which many have been truly.convert ed. Some reports have made llghi of these eUbits, but the candid, earnest testimonies of tbe children and youth fully convince many of us of tho genuine work. This (Wednesday)) morning a n-,ost enthusi astic prayer mooting was held 1 tbe Bapth t Church, although tbe rain fell steadily dur- ) ing tbe entire sawtlon. Mr. Jackson, a mer- ohant in Portla&d, said be had thought him- liself too busy t attend these meetings, and bad planned a business visa to the coun try, but his. business had kspt him homes and now by. -was determined to let the busi ness go for a time and tend to this most im portant business. His brother was convert ed under Mr. H., at Loekport, N. Y., while Mayor of tho citv. Rev. I. Y. Hough, pastor elect or the Baptist Church of Oregon City, is working In a lively way, and Rev. J. C Ba ker, S. S. Missionary from California, and many ministers of different parts aro laboring to belp on the good works. After the morning meeting Bro Hammond and sovoral other clergymen visited nearly ovory liquor house In town, inviting all to go to tho rink this evening, and wore pleasant autly received everywhere. Mr. II. abuses nobody, scares nobody whatever tho papers may say. His pleadings aie all bused upon the love of Ood as shown lu Ohrlst, and often the staid servants aro troubled with the pleasant humor of his sto ries. It is hoped that next week oxcursions w.ll bo formed from the country for attend ing liis meetings, which will bo held every evening at tho rink. Entertainment Com mittees from four churohos aro in waiting evory session, and will provide fre enter tainment to those coming to attend the moot lugs, Uthoy present themselves JONATHAN Filed. Articles of Incorporation of tbe Hist Bend Storing and Shipping Company of Marion county, were filed iu the office of tho Secretary of State yesterday. Incorpora tois Fred Slelwer, H. E. Ankeny, It. F. Myers. Object Building ot store or ware houses, wharfs and laudlngs; storing, ship ping, buying and selling all kinds of grain, merchandise, and doing a general commis slon business; manufacturing and storing for sale any and all kinds of agricultural Imple ments; building and constructing maohluery for cleaning, storing and grinding grain; the storing, cleaning, working or manufacturing ! .la-r ami to Imv nr sell real estate. Prin cipal place of business At the warehouse on the Willamette river on the land purchased of J. F. Backensto. Capital stock, f 1,500, iu $'.!5 shares. Filed. Aitlcles or Incorporation oi uar rlsburg Grange, No. 11, were filed in the of fice of the Secretary of State. Incorporators Vui, McCullUh, Enoch Hoult, Charles Davis and J. V. Alford. Object. Acquiring by gift, grant, donation, purchase or o'her wise ol real estate and personal properly and holdlug, using, soiling, disposing of aud eouvortlug tho same, chartering of ships, shipment or whoat and their gralu aud pro duoe, and goods, wares and merchandise genorallv, oto. Principal place or business Harribburg. Capital stock $100, $ 1 shares. Nr.w Houm:. Charloy Swegle Intends to soon build a new house on well located town property lu this city. Charley Is able to own a good house and he Intends to have oce that w IU be a credit to Salem. Breyman Bros, are constantly receiving new goods to replenish their stock. THAT BUNKER HILL POWDER. Evory pood student of history bns learned that the buttle of Bunker Hill was lost to the American? ciiielly be cause they had not enough powder. Tho Klnp having: opposed, by every means in his power, the manufacture of munitions of war in the colonies, the patriots at first found prcat difficulty in procuring ammunition; and the sup plies for the early part ot tne war wore obtained in such adventurous ways that accounts of these exploits are very in teresting. Indeed, a portion of even the scantv stock which our people-had at Bunker Hill had been brought over the sea to- be used against tne enemies of Great Britain. Ihaveonlv recently found out' just how this powder come fro do service-for the patriots, instead oi tneir uriusnop pressorsf and, being quite sure that1 the story has nover been fully told, I linvo undertaken its recital for the pleasure of the numberless young patriots-who xead St. Nicholas. Adjoining the town of Rye, in New Hampshire, and directly north of its noted beach, is the town of Newcastle. On the site ofthe present FortConstitu tion in this town there was, in the days ofthe Revolution, a quite formidable work culled "Fort William and Mary." No visit from a foreign enemy being anticipated, tho fort was manned at this time by a captain and five privates only. A. weak garrison, surely; but it was supposed that, in case of danger, the friendsof King George in the nciglv borhood would amply reinforce the guard, oven were there not time for the royal Governor, Wentworth, to bring tho militia to the rescue. As to any soriousattack by disaffected Inhabitants, it was too bold an act for belief; and1 if it were possible, in any case, thnt'the militia should provo-insufHcient, Gen oral Gage, with three thousand regullirs, was in Boston, and a British fleettwus In its harbor. What subject, however rebellious, would dare to touch his Majesty's prop erty, or its custodian?, under those cir cumstances? The act would bo treason, and the life and possessions of the of fender would be forfeited; anil) who could save him from the King's Hand!: Probably not oven tho most ardent pa triot thought of it until Paul Severe came -riding into tavvn from Boston on evening. Th news ho brought was startling-. An order had corae from the Ktog.- that all military storeaJn tho coloniesshould be ssizetl at once. Major John Langdoo (afterward Governor) the same evening received a call from his friend,. Gaptain Tlwmas Pickeringv After tho- compli ments of tho hoar had been passed, the Captain surprised, his friends by. an in vitation to accompany hinato! Fort William and JJCary to take atglass of wdne with its commander. "it will noStdo," replied the- Major, cautiously evading the decftirntioo of hfa own sentiments; "it will not do un dter the present state of puhtfc affiiirs." Major Laugdon's sympathies were with his oppressed countrymen; aad he revolted at the idea of receiving tho hospitalities.of one whose duty it might l)e on tho aiorrow to shoot dawn his 1 guests as fcas of the Government. design of sacurlug the arms and ammu nition of the fort; showiwg his purpose to bo qulce other than the invitation indicate iL. "If twenty-eight like-ourselves could bo found.," said ho, "I would undertake to lead in tho capture."' To this purpose Majoi' Langdon heart ily assc-nted. Before noon of tho next day a drum and flfo wero souuding about town to liriii!? tho neonlo toaothor: and tho order of tho King for securing tho ammuni tion was inatlo Known, xne eiieci oi this news was increased by a report that tho armed vessels Scarborough and uau ccaux wero on their way from Boston with British troons to possess tho fost and hold the town in awe. , When Governor Wentwortn nenrti oi this meeting of tho citizens, lie warned them against committing any rash act; and as tho people soon dispersed, it was supposed that nothing would come of tho meeting. But this was a mistake. A littlo boforo twelve that night it was tho fourteenth of December, 1774 tho nearly full moon looked down upon somo two hundred men sotting out in boats from Portsmouth wharves, and heading for Newcastle. Half an hour later their boats ground ed near tho island, and tho men waded ashore through tho shallow water, which froze upon their clothing. ot the landing had been so quiet that no attention was attracted at tho fort. Cap tain Pickering, being in advance of tho others, sealed the grassy rampart unat tended, and seizing tho sentinel with ono hand and his gun with the other, ho demanded silence on pain of instant death. , , , Crowds of men wero now ciamoerii'g up tho walls; and, leaving the sentinel in their charge, tho leader hastened on to tho quarters ofthe commandant. Ho entored tho room beforo that omcer was fairly awake, announcing to him that tho fort was captured and he a prisonor. Ho had previously been warned that an attack upon the fort was meditated, yot ids garrison was not on tho alert; and ho at once surrendered to tho only man that appeared. He gayo his sword to Captain Pickering, who politely returned it, saying: "You nro a gentleman, and shall re tain your side-arms." Pickoring turnod to leavo him, when tho dishonorable otHcer, having him nt disadvantage, aimed a t ow at his cap .... ..m. ti, sM-nnl which had that min ute been restored to him. But the .n.icmilnii nntrlnf- ruirrlcil the blow Willi his arm, and then, not dolgnltig to draw his owu sword, felled tho miscreant to tho ground with his clenched hand His lollowers were now at the door, and tho fallen officer was placed under guard. The remnant of tho garrison gave no trouble. The mllltnrv .itorrs wero now sought out; and in the. earliest light of morn ing, iilnetv-xewii Utrrels of powder were carried on bo-inf the .-cows audi .nniininu. !iiiil tnkoti mi the river. On the seventeenth of .Juno the- Imt in u-iiinh rtnnlcpr Hill moiiutneiiteoin- memorates, was fought upon the bights- of Charleston, wh ie ii"in'; regiments were there, under tho cmii- mntifl nf nnliilielMtark Will Rt'l'd. TiWV were posted on the for wing, behind1 nt fence, from which theyutitdown wholn ranks of the British a they advance!' up the shore. As I li.ivi before suiteiiv. it was a portion, of the- powder taken from the fort at Newcafetlo that suppSif -cd their fire that day; and, probably,, other troops than those of the Granite State wero furnished from this provii dential stock S. Nicholas for April.. Ancient Waoek or Battle. The Leeds Mercury, ot April 12th chroni cles the deatii at Edlngton a few days beforo the death of Mrs. Lovett, an aged lady, whose sister, Mary Ashford, was muulered. iu 181(1, and whose murderer insisted upon his trial that he bhould be allowed his right as a Uriton to rim ancient wncrer of llattle. llio..v...fM..,aJn-iin,i fiifniiii!v Tim mnfc Court was obliged to allow it. His no- cuser, orotner 10 me luuruvim ei declined the contest, and. the murderer was set free. England was necointng vvier in those d.iyn, and the absurdity of a statute which allowed a murderer to nseatie was made so apparent, in tins instance, that the Wagexof B.tttle was-4 abolished. It was tne m-.t lime tne claim was ove?jmade or allowed in the land. Tbo funeral of.Kev. Clinton Kelly yester day waa the largest ever kaown In .Portland1 or vicinity. Tbe services were conducted la Ie's cbapel, near East Portland, conductocli by Elder Robert's and others. The proces sion numbered over one hundred vehicles., MY EHIP-MY 0AFTAIN. I said, in the gladness of my heart, Uulv a little wmie ago,. " A ship is sa'JIiiK over tne sea, And her captain is hastening borne to me Fast as the breezes blew!" So I watched he waveG-and I watched k. clouds,.. WnnHnrlnirdnwil bv the shore CilCU ds.7... Till I longed, for the seagull's wlnijs, ttattU Oyer the billows swift might fly To meet exs love ualljway. LastQight they whlsperad the ship had came, My snip mac was nai;su; uvnr mo w , ; And now ill. tbe mornlnu'i ruddy elow. They shovAme a wn-ckdhat is lying low. nut wma.itj mis to ice j My Bhlp vts strong, and-her crew were icave, Hnr nnnaln ah I ):WS my cantaiantoo : And ho rcouilHed to liitfot me sufuly here. Some daj,whou the dy and sky wore olear ; And woen was nis -.voru uinrue i Bat this J-j-why this : a battered thir. And harcrew,ltiHV iti'.i roe.are lOMinuuueau. My capudn had alwaM kisn for me Wnon he came before from over the sect ; But tiere, 'ueath jwuder shed, Lies one with a face-so still and wlilto, And lp that nenr word will svk; Aud they say ah mo I but I know, Tjknow, My sailor would naver lie wilent so,, WJU my tears upon his cheek. Oh, at me think t'aat my ship wiirioome t So long I've waited, it ctnuot ba That) this is the way so fast, too tlast My ship storm-daiveu and wreekwlat last, Came over the waves to me. To Belinda Jane We walked In pleasant Hpots, aad thou Wast loving to me of tby wont; We once thought love would lost, but now We dcu't. Our love was wide as skies aYiovo, For lovers ae'er can love ly Halves; Our love was likest to tho loo Of calves. That day was swpot ah! uot like t Is Yea, Bweeter than the fabled honey; The one sad thought spoilt our bliss Was money. We thought thereon, onr hearts p-rew sad, Our fates we vainly execrated; O Time, that changost all, I'm glad I waited! For now, Belinda Jane, I'm bald, And thou'rtan aged maiden lady; Thine age that side of rlfiy called The shady. Yet once again we'll play our parts, While joy dispels oblivious mist; Aud wo will see each other's hearts At whist. One of Whittlor's most charmnlng poems, "School Days," Is devoted to showing the re gret of a brown eyed Now England girl at having spelled down tbe little boy Her childish favor singled. "I'm sorry that I spelt the word, I bate go above you, Because" tne brown eyes lower fell "Because, you see, I love you." Still memory to a gray-haired man That sweet child face is showing; Dear girl, the grasses on her grave Have forty years been growing. He lives to learn in life's hard school How few who pass above him Daraent the triumph and his loss Like her because they love him. An Answer. You ask me, wondering, why I sing, And why my lips in laughter pari; The ripples ot my mirth all spring From the deep sorrow at my heart. A smile Is easier than a tear That serves to keep sad memories green, And always, through what is, I hear The echoes of what might baye been. Temple Oar. A Solution of tho Indian Question. - Our treatment of tho whole Indiam question, from the infancy of tho Gov ernment down to date, lins been largely-'-shaped by a sentimental decision to the' effect that the Indiana own land within, the boundaries of tlm United States, and) must he lodged, f(l, mid clothed for life in rt-turn fur ceiling portions of their ter ritory, from time to time, to the peoplu ff the United s-itntes," who owned it to -tart with This delusion gve birth to the-pernicious prnsttce f making treat ies n-ith tribes of murage-scaluwags, anil Mopraetleally rwogtilsdn-g the existence if Independent luitioon within our terri totiul limits, a atdl-e vide nt anomaly aivduhiiriliry. WtMiwe- tbe individual Inifwn legal oroteetton, but we owe the trilwN, us Htiuli, nothing. It in no part of the functions of the General Cioveruruent to' administer poorrolii.'f on a gigantic scale-or on any scale, but it has been fool ishly supporting a lot of pauper for many years And these saupers-are worse than Worthless, for they are professional mur derers for about four .months out of the twelve. If we no wrabamftm. the delusion (that ties at the bas&of this-nonsense, and recognize the fact that-there is no such thing as an "Indian title"' to land with it! our limits, we shnll-hava taken a great htpp towards a comtnoiitsanse treatment of ii matter now tirecruant with evil. Any Jiuliitti who is willing to abandon sav agery cm pre-eniph enoiigyi ta.in to sup- nxact justice cunnotnsk for more this, asr jar as. land is eonewiieiij .lownueman Mns greater privileged. The United Btittes except where iti i fettered by ti-nu.tv-stiuulutlousi.ghouliH'reassimiecon- jtrol otfthe territoiJMiiis foolishly suf- lereil tne Indiana to.ituiigjnif tncy own. llbe jurisdiction of.itho Cniteil States (t'oum should be extended to the Indians. Wheu a white man commits a crime, lie is trinl for it and pobisbed.. Is a copper-ooloi-ud skin so much supenior to a white that its owner risss above-tlie laws of his boundry? Hitherto the- Indians have .been, treated its if they wore better than the whites. Thiiysort of folly has gone too far. If we treat themi as equals, wo sire magnaniinousL- If led Cloud, and , rfquaw-Scalper, and Baby-Braiuer, and ,tberest, wish to llrce, leti them work. Ghutttgo Tribune.;. 1 A Floncer Trtp-tOiPurtland. i Oar old friend AYni. Pocter, of Auras-. ville, with who js, pleasant communica-. tiwos to the Farmer out readers are ac--quainted, camo-to Oregon in 1848. Inn those days Orejyon City was the nearest post office, or t!lo.one to which his mail,) came, and he used to take up the line of f taarch and fooi it dowa there when he heard that a mail had arrived to see. what was in store foil- him, and rondo, nothing of do'eg.so. But in twenty-sav-vn years' residouce in.Oregon and In Ma riou county, ru, the same place he iiow.dc-. euples, he haajievei made a journeyto. l'oitland, aniiperhaas never would only, the U. B. District Court has sent hilULa. summons tenppear tiiere as a jurcr.itha. 22d iustant. As he has not seen so large u city since -by, left Hi. Louis, about thirty-four years, ago, we request thogood, people down ithet-o tx take good care of tho old gentleman,, and be careful apt to let him play any cfi his quuint jo"tes oil" at their expense. Qapital.Lamberiiig Mill. This mill, is lying idle to-day while, some, cliauges wanmklnj; In tbe steam connections.. Another planer Is sow set up, and hereafter there v.V.i be two joady for use. Tho.deuiandl for lumixu is goixl and the mill active. Last uight, tli&IoHg boom, which, has beea coustrcoted at so much expense to turn logs comiug down tba river into the eddy,,partoil from the heavy timbers to which it was fast ened,, and wont down stream. A part ol' it Is in .Jght, and hands have gone-In, a small boat to discovei-'the balenpn and hare it tow ed n ngaln by the firsi Htcauiboji. The loss of tSte boom makes it necussary to prevent loga coming down. It whs put In, place to ba in zpttdiness in t-ateh tho drive coming down tba Sctuti.uu said to preventions. Mr. Pres cott has gone up to have a tinom put across tio mouth of the Sintlam, and hold tbe logs tlieio until tho boom here sbalL be in place again, aud more securely fastened, so that it can be depended on to do Its work. !! imnjmfi j a wn ipwr THE DRAFT STALLION Young England's Glory, BEN ROY, TWILL STAND THE SEASON OP 1875. FROM T April Ut to Jo DURBIN & SMITH April Ut to July 1t, at tbe Livery Stable of IU DAl,b.1, Terms-Single Service, $15 ; Season, $20. BEN ROY was sired y Yonne Eugland'e Glory, Imported by Hood & Buelcn. of California ; dam, llouu Nell, by bt Lawrence. Furtl er pedigree pnb- llfhed In bill, and ulvcn to parties Inaulrlnir. He Is a dark dapple bron n, 10 bands 1 Inch high, and weighs from 1400 to 1000 pounds, according to condition. Having made the season of 1871 tn Salem, bis colts will best prove his breeding qualities. For ninheriiartlculars apply to D. mtlERSON, marfltr U err Stable of Darbln & Smltb. Furo-Ered Fowls for Sale. LIGHT AND DARK BRAITM4S. BUFF CO ihln. Ilotidane, blhcr and Gold Spangled Po land. bi,er Spindled Ilamburce, Black-Breasted Red Games, En.-Usb Dorkings, White China Geese, Large Bronze Turkevs. lieu Eggs, $3 per dozen. White China Gceso Eggs, (5 per dozen, Pure-Bred Sheep and GoatB. Spanish Uerlnos, New Oxfordshire and Cotswold Cross, and Merino Grades, Thoionehbred and Nraded Angora Goals. J.L.PAUHISH. Salem, Feb. 18, 187S. 6m pi i Wiir "irgrwr n rrm M- wutusd8i&lu. a -JS W itpfmm mm 1T 3..- -v t fT?""