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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1875)
'-WiWjdfc.. Ka in ' " JJIMHPP nl tl P' ic C HI c! olii It1 fB1 .aFi cl A tl th vi in w Bt tV 111 Bi y Pi1 I wl nn Vft do a br mi Hb iia ' th (o to ' to t he sW r Van I 'Jth , W i1.!, I I icb ,) $utj I1"' L fof jjtm I CO f- ha f ? ill- U v'.n P & I i'1 Ic I fife n ii Q 0 M r 0 I s R Autumn (fnneuven of thr Uermitn Ar my Minm HnMlc. LrioMiz.SclesIa, Kept. 18. The grand niitiinin m mciivcis of tic German army i om lulled to-day near T.clj;nit, alter tlncu l IVs ot 'hntn Initio hv two army iji, -iiuli coiiNtIn of .10.000 mi-ii, the tlff.li lominaiid hy (jener.il Vnnclcrluick and Hi" flMh liy General Tmnptln;:. The ground on ulihli llm iirtiietivers took, plait- va m.iliily the scei.e eil Ilnlclir i " lilmy mer Mat ilim.'ild, dii the l.i tlni k iher. In 1SK(. The lllihcnips leptc-tntul 1 nlihei " ar my, itml the sixth th it nl' I lie foe. The "ixlh win virtually iloU-nli-d hy hetnj; picicnlitl I run i ndvunliifr on Lelult. Kicli iliiv the 'ceiie w.ts hrilll.iut In the extleliii1. '1 he contest tor the pia-agu ol the rler ol K.itli.'iili in l-'rhlny tnnrn lug. le'emhled 11 leal nine than a sham li.Utlc. The buttle ground was nine inlle In diameter. The valley of the Katzback' vwts at times enveloped In smoke Irom itr rl II rv r nil infantry. The cnnten conclu ded tixlay by storming of the lilulit near Kotliklrch and reunited in a victory of the sixth corps. The empeior watched the maneuvers accompanied hy Von Moltko. The Americans preent were iii.irternwsUr Melji. hit son Lieut. Xew cnnib. Colonels Dickenson and U'oodrufl'. 'J'he troops hlvouaced on the Held of battle their camp-tiros extending a circumfer ence of lllleen miles. The whole pres.1!! ted a inai!iiitlcent spectacle, and in eAcry ji.irtlculjr resamblcd a led battle. 4'nllloriiln Mhic I'll I r. Saciiamknto, Sept. 18. The postponed raced between Snrivl. Ned, Gates and ;imk cum: up at hall-pat 12. In the tirst heat N'ed and Gates passed under the string neck and neck in 2::!G,'.j. Clark was sent to the 'table under the rule'. The next heat whs won hv Gates by a neck tlme'Ji.'ir'j. Theie win the ii-tnil parade of stock this morning, the uumber. being con'id eiably Increased by frc-h arrivals. 'J'he lirst nice ol to-day was for the nurxi ol $.7i0; 2:2(1 elms. Kntrles fan llruno, Dan Voorhees wns favorite in the pools. In the first heat llruno got the pole and kept the lead, passing the string thirty yard ahead of Voorhees, Mniy Davis barely siivelng her dltanee; time 2:3l?. Second heat Iliiino ag.tin took and kept the lead, coming in Ave or six lengths ahead; Voorhees, second time 2:31. Third heat llruno and Voorhees made a dead heat in 2:32; Mary Davis distanced. Fourth heat Voorhees broke four times, hut on Hie homo stretch led ltriuiolialf a length, till within twenty feet (it the -core when the latter shot ahead, winning by half a length in 2:.11. The next race win a trot tor !i:.t? class, for a pure ol s.ti0. Kntrlus -Sot ret Flank. II. Moor. I'rinee Allen, St. Helena, Lou, Whipple. Tom Moigun and Ameri can Maid. Sorrel Frank had the xlc, ami cairled 21'.; pounds overweight, when the hor-es had position in the nuoo older of mine-, rrlncu Allen va favoiite in the pools' Whipple second. Klr-t heat Won hy l'i luce Allen iu 2:29'..; Whipple e oii'l, Helena third. Frank fourth. Moor llltli, Maid sixth, and Morgan seventh. Helena w.n now wltluhawn on at count of lameness. In the second heat Allen mmii ihcw ahead, and p,is-ed the une u length rihead of Whipple; time. 2:;'-4; Whip ple tecond. Frank. Maid, and Moor li or .tler, 'with Morgan dl-tauced. At the start on tliu thiid heat Allen was ahead, but Whipple collated lilm on the I nt turn, and trotted neck and neck down the homo stretch, but Allen made -pint, and won the heat hy a neck; Whipple second. Maid thlid, Fiank loutth, and Moor llltli; time, 2:.'I0. The 4re.it Slorm t t)letoii. Xhv OIH.KANN Sept. 20. A Times' -ixvlul. Irom Infill miitlon obtained liom ivr inu inini,, iiij; miners and nisscniiers. give !mu nftho stnim at GaUe-ton: To biiel ly sniiunailo the dl.ntei: A gale liom the .South hy Wedne-day midday leached suchpioportlousth.it L-ipt'iin-i of steam-ei-, aix'U-tomed lot geneiation- to trav-ei-u tills portion of the Gulf, declined to put to sea. Alnio-t simultaneously with this determination, came the report that a shlp-vard at the extiumo east end of thu island had been inundated, and men weic iWlnir for their lives. A rapidly falling baionieter Indicated an Inctease ol the storm, nnd the water of the Gulf, which Is on the outh side ot the Island and In Mm rear ot the center, eradually com mciiccd to encroach on tho gardens of scattered residences bordering ou the beach, and soon ovctllowed them, The water during tho day reached & depth of Uvo feet. All day !&ng. and during Thursday, It bw a hurilcaiio, pushing tho Gulf wator over the entire inland aim covering even higher elevations to a depth o. two feet and a half. This rldgo embmces an area of perhaps twelve Motks, and extending from Mechanic ulteet to Matkct, a dUunco of two scptures litlliulhmlly Irom JCeiitcr street to Hack avenue, and about lx tsiuaics longitudi nally. In the entire tear, east and west mis of tho cltv tho water roso to a sulll- I'lciit deiith to lloat lingo wooden edllkvs, many or which are ery valuable. Tho ivslifenco portion of the city was int af fected, KromTreiiiout street, where this section beglt.s, lor a distance of u mile and ii hall wet. every cartlen ind every foun dation Is destroyed. Domiciles are scat tered promiscuously In the center of thor oiightHrcJi. iiuuy ol them being lamed to gftlier. Kaitherto the west, In the neigh borhood ol Oleander Park, whero there are many small farms and tuimlier of -tyllih reldonMs. the water Is reorted to have recliel a depth of from six to ulna leet. A similar story l told of the cistern end of the island, which extends Irom Center street a mile. In the limi ne section Inrne -locks of good are Kept on the goiiud lloors, nnd one can e-limate the Injurv which thirty Inches of sea wa ter wimlii Invalve. It Is lair to nreaimo that the earnings of ihe entire year will lw exhausteil In repairing damages. I'rob- hMv vi'imlntlnu Iihs hoi-n utterlv detr0Ved but thit the Island Is luvahed III whole- riile ruin we do not upprelieiul. Kf.UNV iXeh. . Sept. Ii.. Tho Kadi eal Mate Convention lint la-iv to-day, to nominate three .lodges for the Supremo Court and six Hegeuts lor tho Wttu Unl verlty. Thesti olllce- are created hy tho new constitution, whlili, together with tho candidates nominated today will Ik Mih mlttcd to vole on October I2th. Under the constitution now In force, there are one Chief .fu-tlee and I wo associates, and six JteuUot tho Unlvmlty. Tho conven tion this afternoon, after effecting a per manent organization, proceeded to tl e ball"' lor.Judges, nominating Judge Lake, of t ) ii tin, and Judge Oatuit. of Lincoln, on the !lrt ballot. Considerable skirmll iiig iiltendtd the slx-meedlng billots, dm light being e!oe bttween Maxwell. CoLb and I onner, and re-ultcil In the notulua tlou of Judge .Maxwell, of Fremont. All thiec nominee- aie pit-ent incumbents ot the Nipteme Ilemh of the Mate. Judge Iiki'bilng the pie'ent Cluel Justice. The ( otieutioii ! -till billotlng for llegents at a lite hour tn-ulght. without teaching any M'suit. The Impnitaiit feature of thlscon- ventloii i- tli.it it tin ileelopeil considera ble strength for Cubed States Senitor llitihcock. who Is looking forward to a te clectlon nrxt jear. The Democrats hold their ejection iit Fremont to-morrow, nnd It l the general Impression they will iioin iiritu hut one candidate, for Judge, proba bly Judeo Wakely. ol Omaha, tor whom they hope to draw ulllclent support to elect him. The l'rMeui liom to 'olornlo. Lose. littANClt, Sept. 20. President Grant and lamlly will leave here in a spe cial pa lace car on Thursday next and go direct to Colorado. 'Ihe Ilre her-Tllton Agnlu. Xi.W YOKK. Sent. 20. It Is expected that the cise of Tilton vs. Ueecher will be called from the calendar or the City Court tliisHfcurnoon by Judge KeynokN. Mr. Jloirls, counsel tor Tilton, will answer that hu Is ready. The case ot Tilton vs. Beecber, which was No. 10 on the docket, was. by consent of counsel, put over until next term of the court. Tllton's libel suit against the Ilrooklyn Kagle also went over until next teim, by consent. The 'lurkiKti TrottMm. KiiA(rrr.Ai3!, Sept. 20 In compli ance with the earnest desire ot' Pi luce Mi lan, del hern tint of the committee no pointed to consider Ihe address hi reply to his speech, will lie suDinltteu'toine num ber of Deputies, iu secrot session. Debates in the Chamber will al'o, at tho request of the Prince, be kept secret. It Is not yet known what will be the tone- of the nd drc'S. A Servian uewspapsr says that tlie Government has recelveda note from Ihe Snblimo Porte, a-king It Turkey may rely iiiion the maintenance ot feeivl.iu neutrality. Thu Servian Government has not yet repHed. The debate In.Skupteliins on the address iu reply to Prince Milan'- spech, has commenced. The session Is had with closed doors. KiiAr.t'VLVATZ. Sept. 20. It is rumored that the allures?, or tlie ssiupteiiui.t uoes h not uieniiou inesuojecEoi war. oui a spe viitl .'iililress tottrlnee Milin will be nio- po-ed wherein the House will ask tho Gov- einmcntto tlciiaro war. it isaissertca mo- Goxernmcnt will loavo tlia'lnllltie to the- nation. Advices Irom Bosnia resort) an engage- ment yeitcrd..' between. 2.S0O Insurgents- and a Turkish brigade, winch resulted tin; retreat of the Turks.. Tito insurrec tion continues to spread. In the hkuptchiim to-dtiy,. the a-ldrc In reply to Piince Milan,. reported by tile committee, was adopteJl by a vote of 71 yeas to 11 t-ays. The Document . simply paraphrases-tiie Prince's speech regarding the Turkish troubles, and contains no war like decl.ira,tion. It will be presented to the Pi luce to-morrow. I.omiO', Sept. 20. A special from JJur lin avh tbo Porte In endeavoilus to Im press on foreign joers tho necessity of fixing u date lor the termination nl kousu. lar meilsatlou with the insurgent cauipo. The Ttd-ki-h goveinuient, In lew of apow slhle military requirement-, has oidere) the coiistriictiou ot the Sophia Xi-vh and Ilanju Luka railway, to be puid with the utmost dispatch. A telegram from Vienna expresses the opinio), that now the Turks have had time to occupy, in tore:, the iso-nun frontier, the chances of renewing the Insurrection In llo-ula have vanished. Tle Tin Us now iiao a tone of -18.000 uiuu concentrated on thcfioutler ol'Nivia. 1'iitliirv ol Iran Works. London. Sept. 20. TlieHicliinomUrou Works, at btocktou-unon-Tees. cotnnrlsing 2(1 furnace-, and rolling-mills, and employ ing :i00 hands, tus suspended. The concern is insolvent. Help for the t'ubnns. ST. Tiioman Sept. 20. All expedition was suix-essfully landed In Cuba by the L'ruquay, late Octayla. At the same time Gen. Aculllcra lauded from Jamaica, the Octavia landed two batteries, 1,300 stands of anus and oOO.OOO cartridge. A party of forty men and officers liad the muiiitlbns In charge and were received by Cuban loices. TWO OVIX hfK.MIS 191 ( Ill'nCII. Fro."" Hio Cooiieratlon Xews.) Mr. Randoi'''h was a greit llible reader and was deepfv eoncernid with religious nihects. llcen. Ployed an excellent and eloquent man. Bv'r. Aimer Clipton, to preach every Sntid.1 .v lo his negiocs in the huge tlripol he had .'lei-fcd nn his ))l uita tlou. When at home ho Invai i ihly .itteu iled these services, f.ikt'i-r his si-.it by the preacher on theopen platlbrm. fiom which the ptvacher conducted tho e vices. On many occasions, w bile kneoJhig lieshle the preacher, who wa pi one lo N' curled iiwavhythe fcivor of prayer. .Randolph would slai him on the b.ick mid rail out loudly, 'Clopton, that won't dor that not sound doctiiue. Clopton, take that back;" and If Clopton remnii-trnted. Bfiu clolph, thongh keeping hlm-elf on )m knees, was ready at once Sr an arguaieiit to m.ilutalti his point. Xo one but Mr. Clopton, who knew the eccentricity and honet mothes of tlie man. could l.nto borne with che-o Iireeren4 interiuptfons wlulo in the midt of prayer; but Mr. Clopton, when he found Randolph deter luiiiedtoargutrthe point, either gnicefullj' yielded or proposed to note the point rr argue It at the dwelling house. To vls'. tors at the ch.tiwl. and they were many,, these scenes were exceedingly fflirioiH and' sometimes absurdly ludicrous,. But thatr was Mr. Randolph's way. It Is said that one cold bund.iy morning m this chapel ou Mr. Itandolpls planta tion, while giving nut thu hymn in the old tiishioned way, two lines at a tHie, and It was being lu-tily sung hy the negroes. Mr. Clopton, the preavher. ob-ei veil; a negro man put his foot, upon which was a new hrogm, upon the hot stove. Taming to him ho said In his measured voije, 'You meal yon, you'll burn your shoe." and m this was a Thyme of the exact metre of the hymn, the negroes-all sung Iu their loudest tones. Smiling at Ihe error, thu preacher i.ttempted mildly t explain hy saying, "-My colored ft lends, indeed you are wrong ; I didn't Intend that for tlie song:1' but there it was again another rhyme In gpod measure, so the negroes sungithat too with pious fervor. Turning to hiiH.'oiigre gntimi the preacheirsaid sharply, "I hope you will not slug again, till I h-tve had time to explain;'' bwt tills only aroused tllu negroes, who sang the last wmls with iuorc.i-ed vigor. Mr. Clopton. fecriiig that His tongue seemed t be tuned to rhyme, .ihauiihuied all dibits at explanation, and wont on with the services. HACW AIIOVT W.4A1IINUTOM UMtttTY. Tho- IiiileDoiulent sty : Mr. Jan. Flippcn, our Pfiuntj- Assoi-sor, liui'lly fiunlshes the tellouuiK facts eoneiiiiinc thu 'population, p.-uductiuu, etc., nf Wanliiogtun count: Number of Ufjal votns. . . . l,20t " lttfal MiterH 21 yenm ami upunral .. 1,57.1 " " " hi iiv 21 and over IJiyrs 7:!8 Nuitber legal oterauaJer 10 jeis. ... H2H Total ie Jos ... 2 SOT No.i-taalcs 18.viHauliiinail .. . 1,(W!I " " uniler !S ami nwi IU 132 " " " lOji.us .. . . 75G Total female 2,2'l7 Total null 2,W(i Total I'epnlutloii . . . .r.13(i Aeces of land in cdtiiauou 27,h21 Kx bushels wlieati j.il-ed '20(1 02') oats " . . .2Jl,7fi " " builev " 1,105 u ' io "" " 27:i " tons of huv 7,748 pounds of "wool 4S,(i21 " bushels ol com . 2,37!l " " poUtois 12,491 " " noples lO.CIla " of shtep 10,17! " ofhogs . .. 7,740 " of hoises 2,4ilS ' of mules, St " nf cattle G.ai'ji " pounds of tobacco J1.8H " feet of liuulicr l,S27,(ICtl " pounds of. cheese 2,225 " pounps oil butter 75,2i6 Now tho population of this countv iu If 60 war. 2.801, it 1870, 4,201, anil in 1875, 5,1 JO. (lounting thukame increase tir tlie next 1J.0 jeaix that Uiero has been for the ho past, in lBHO WuliJii;toii eouutv mil hnc a popul.non of C,C0O. Tho ratio bf inmiihe for tho ten jiars fros 18C0 to 1870 anil tuo Uo jears Horn 1870 to 1875 in nearly equal, tho rate oS in-crea-o lur the decade frum 1300 to 1870 nivi tin) tie jurs past ot the prisent decade being about 21 icr cent. PAMiEMKH LIST. The Oregon Kteatryihip Corapanj's steamer Oritlainiue sailed frtun Portland at 4 o'tluck last venlug, uitti the fulloHing u-T ov rAsstMoEns ; (1 M rubor. W F Uilchonrk, Htni Aekermnn, n iiiiuuaki, Mrs J llerry. II H Uphani, T A Mitchell, I E UriKham, H Abraham. Mrs Chas Hassclmui, Mrs FA Wagner A2rLn,Tlios W Fields, wife X Fire at orHtlfe. C'Olsv.Vl.l.t, Sept. 10 About 3 o'chK'k this morning a tire was discoered iu the rear of A. Cauthoin it Co.' store, which rapidly spread to the rear of Kl-her's two story brick, and -oon found Its way through the back windows of the brick, u well as the roof, making considerable headway before It was got under control. I.o-scs ; Cauthorn A Co., merchandise, total; Allen A Woodward, drugs, par tite! Insurance; S. II. Thump-on, dry- goods and groceries, heavy, some Insur ance; .mux r rtcniity, consiuerauie, insur ance notkown; Masonic Lodge, loss by removal and water, serious; Odd Fellows' Lodge, same; K. Fisher, wooden store, totalloss. Insurance. $C0O; brick building. Impossible to tell loss at present; Insur ance, (3.000. Mineral Water. A laigs spring has recently been discorercU by Pr. lllaiH'liard, who Htm about 20 miles distant front Portland, near tho fool of Che- hkleni mountain, the wtten of which prove to pot-sou tuiuerul waters of t valuable nature. Tho spring, which is said to ba quite Urge, tlows from a solid rock, and Its wtUrt ar not itlatod by thu decayed vrgetaMa Dtttr, which isofton found iu other apriugs of a similar clitr acter. A simple nf tho waUrhailinfurard- il to Portland for aualjzatiou, M the Otvgo uian, III. II. Smith of tins city arrived at home on Friday from Quaruwllo on tho Sautiani. Ho has large Interests there Iu mining operations and reports Ihe prospects as di-cidedly enconrag lug. Tho mineral wealth of that region can' not lo estimated, and we expect our Balcm com' pauy to grow rich out of it. dllLiggott, nf Jkdt, J I. Hepburn A sou, Fcrd Orndt wire, Mlsrt CA Ik'usUy, James Gullible, Ira V Tclt, T W Dau-nport t, l)r .1 8 Parker, W U Hailev X wile, Clun Pak Kwai, Jno Howe, infant, Henry Eerding.t wf, O Orndt, Mrs II Goodman A 2 children, lames Crawford, Mrs Ii llettmun ,V son, W 1) Emniett, Leo Loon, M Suinninn X wife, rrincis unpoit. REEDS FILED IJI TUB COW.TT IXI.ltli'.H OF'ItE. The follow inff Is an abstrajt of the (lcofi tiled in tho Comity Clerk's office, from Angnt 28lh to date : MnrlliT Ann Wiir!ll1ll In D'U.l Ill.lCk , J.'.H acres of land iii c-Uiui 81, t 7 , i 7 ; consld era I ion, SI 00. Geo. W. Wilder to Aielililshop V.lmOtt : lm 5. C. 7 and 8. block 72. tltrvais", coiialiltiJtioii, SlOff. A. E. Smith nnd wife toBiherinn Ixlee. N. 15.A. F. ,fcA. ii., second story of biillding in Silverton ; consideration, .? I.WHI. Mordcra Kennedy and wife to O. r.DaUil.oii: one aero In 1 7 , r 2 w ; consideration, f ,500. Willamette Voolen Mannfactaring On. to A. Ifyors. lot 8, block 10,t Salem ; eoDsifUratiiui. SI. AlctatjtTcr McCorklo to citlzexR of Howell Pi lirie f I "4 acre- ; consideration, $30. Chas. a. HnMrd and wife to Wm. WbiJney, Sr. rB41.Hacreief Donaldson cUm, Nw.18, t i a, r 1 w : eonwiSeratlon, $10. Daniel Kavcnansti and wire to Diniel O'Coo ner; tots 07, 08, 117 and 118 la blmk 15, mi lot ll&'liihloik IC, St. Lonis; coculderatftn, $000. DauliP O'Connor Daniel Kavonangh; W tacres in tflw. r2'w; cwisidi ration, S2800I J Thos. C. Bhr-w, sHmiff,' to W. O. Sriswolili: llot 8 In Block lOj-Hits-Sand 4 in block : blocks. 18 and 4(k lots 1,2, 3, and tl in bhwH 17- anif' (lots 5 audi C in Sloek ', Balem; conallwation, S400. Elizabeth Illcoand hashand to W. Hi Mc Oully, lot II bloakv 33, Jfcvlem; coiisidiatiou, S2 200. D. Simp i aud wife, TVin. B. Hlinnson and vrffe, .Tam.js Sinipton atnl wile to Sampson Jones; 281 acres in t- 3-, r 2 w; consideration, Sli&i:. Win. Ros-aad JoUn Souttierland to Otnrles ClaggettJ lOteres in b 8 s, r2w; cousider.itiuii, $.1,000. DMeAlpjiito W. Hi MbfAdly; 53 acrM-in t s, r 3 wj coiiMiclemlioiH $iH500. Wi If . McCaHy to ItobertMcAlpIn,; pert (if lot 8, block W, Salem rcniiIratioii, 81,50' .fames X. Binith to B;. E. Weatherfora; S,4 acres in 1 7 Bi nl'e; coimkleraiion, $100. .1. A, Sheplisrd and! wife to Andrew 8'iep heid; 50.25 aares in t Tzi r I w: considtrattiu, W. G. Dillinghnm ailiwifo, W. T. W;o ani'.wifo audi J. K. (till, and wife to 8a '.torn FlMiingMIUVOo.; property now occupied by said Company; consideration, StOO. G. Jorgren.tud wife ta.E. Dvilman; 3 ae?ii so-ith ot Saltm) known as the Catholic Ce.ae tery; consideration, S125 Mi It. Siwonndwileto C.8. Savage; 8.11t acjch iu t 7 s, r 1 w; conbiJoiatlmii, S25. C. 8. S.ivage.and wifttto Geo. Huiderscn; lT.07aiics iu t7s, 1 2. w; courfdeiation, i 0C1 75. U.S. 8tayton and wifc to Mtkcs E. Stajtca; 2 aeies in Stntou; cousCderatiou, SI. Wm. England and wifaaud Geoige Willlaraa widwifo to Isaae Dm bail north half lot 1 5a. block 32, Saltim; consnJuration, ?1,200. A. I. Niekliu to O. D..Doane: lots 1 and 2 ij block 82, Salt in; couslieratlnn,$2,500. I LtMsto E. Klgm t Helen 31. Itub ; 30.U7 , acne, see 33, t 8 s, r l.w; oousUi ration, MOO. I Independent and Is Candidate. , lEOPIiB'S TICIClV TI10 Next Co(itrr-cMi s, w. Mcdowell, m,d' H5rcNciitatt-e lf -Itrn -'NnHK-l OP TDK l'NITD STATES. kkK Mf a'ij; oi-' iunu in. Allvtirle Irl' flienbme tlc-io-t, please wfrmr liluite vrlr 1 tin' H. 'Her. nt Sal 111, Ougou, glloyniii Tia'Tiesiiil jif.tolllce mMrtss, rtVsu o1l',, the sMrp na-ne of Hr. MrDowtP as lliciu -1 w,,itliy, triii1 mil Tiurn Ili'lepcinUiit slid T 11 ii-iuiMH man. u'll iinilttMt to mi Mi iwslileu iiiiiii In otir MHO1. ai n mtioliliitfflf ttioi omlnu1 tfn ctl lti t op to oe to Id I'll M01 im tlie.'ltl rim of tc t Vr A ti l7l. hiI'Jcm ! ih- Mill 01 Hie Vo'lKDH nf Ihe ii' tli oil raid " -it Hfi'iiin r- i..n li ,i-bC no.. ohliL'a AMN (tl l.l-l. 3Foir Steele. PORE SPANISH MERINO ONE HUNDRED BUCK8 OF THIS 870CK. Ol most xltlble chsrarter. fcJSottd by Oeorfte Ham mnnd frm the DbST VEKMDNT FLOCKS, arrived at Pnrtlaliton tb I3th of Augj-t, and will be offered for sale I17 Mm and 'i hop. a cimc in thai rny i a n the nallrHupou fSMirnhle term Flock nwi-trrs wlsB iig ruin Xrk are cordially lnv'.led to eMDiiue. Portland,iU2. 13, 187A. iin J. O. SHEI.TOr;. M. Bh PHVSICIAN ANU HITHGXCON, 8AI.BM, Oreirou. Office, front room on socontl floor cl Me N. O. Vriph brick. Comuwrclnl strwt lUal dance, nortlitast comer Front and lllrislon streets. Belnit a (rwduate. of the Fhyslotedlcal, r Cnrtli ClUe, Cinrittnatl, Ohio, we are twnity relomn Inoai p.actlce, illecardlDtr alike both mineral and vegetable Ix-hHin HSy Th Grandest Achievement of the- Age I The Little Manitor 8WIiWO MACJHIKE! NO SIIlTTTIiE! SO DODBINSt No-re-winding of Thread. Mnke the liocfc Btitob, uitatn Htitcitj.ana - ble Stitch, from two commer- cial spools, direct IT "3 TIIE LISHTE8T UUNNINf,ANDMl3lKS8 tl leistnotneof any machine In tkcwoild, The moet simple in construction. and the Mslest opeiuted. Will tew from the fluent to the heaviest of fabrics without any change of tension. SGWS 30 PER CKNT. rAOTKR Than any other Machine, making 5-stitches t the recolutlon. The public are invited to call and sae. tnis WONDERFUL XT VC29TZ03T Satlrfactlon giutruntecd or money refanded. For tnrther particulars call at 104 Third StreeX near Alder. Good Tsmplars-' Sulld- UE' MIIS. A. M PAaCTOrf Sole Ageitt for Orsn. W. W. MAUTTTt, Agent, alem. IW tlood. rfJH.ui!?ilile Agents waaUd to- canvass all part of 1iio Sbtto. l'ortl&ud AiulM 30tf Fiice-frcd Fowls fbu Sale. TIGHT AND' DARK IHtA-tlMOr niTF? CO- T p n,i,n n.i ,:fo.t,. Wn, t T . uMli n- '"ii JL- cuius, jionunuB, ruver aim ic.nWHitiuH ru J. 11. OdUlaiidwIte-tii Wm.l.. i.tllii,.illn(Ifc s,ivr tipaiistled HambnrL-, Btock.2rested lu.. A O A 1 fe AnnnMAi,.iUit 2 1 fUlfl t .,-1 t A ,rt .. . U ...I &m t. 1 1. tbl t .., tTtflk IllBlniS. ILuSA Kod Game, KnglSh Uorktngo. Wliho-Olilna, ese, Uirco Brnne Tuvters. lieu Kne. f-nor aoaon. White Clilna. Otiose Kggs, -" per doon. Pure-Bred Sheep antfc Goats. Spanish. Mermc. New Oxrrdflilre. and. Cotuwold Cross. and'Murbw Grades, Tboioiubtncd and Graded Angora !. J.Il.UAttKIMI. Salem Feb. 1. 1S7S. m acres in t 8 s, r 1 : eansidaratToii, $1,000. G. Xoigrsnand wila to John Connor; lots 6, loud 7 in bhiok 1, Owni'a-addition to Sdem: con sideration, S1.000. I C. L. W2ithiiigtou.and wife P. A. Davis; lols 3 and 12, .-HhcUon; aonsidcraHon, Sd,j00. i J. N. MtCaslin nnl.wifo to J. P. Staiger; east halt ot wust half ot lot 1, blck63, Halem; eou sideiatirn, SflfiO. Ella) nth aus k Clnistin Capps; 120 aciea. land in 1 8 s, r 1 o; cuiihkler jtion, SI. Georju D. Wngiwu to Henry Drcekiuan; n o qv oi s,w qr of st.e IS, and s o qr ot so qr ot mjo . 7; t 8.S, r 3 ; civinidcrattei, $."00. V. Xambcit to JJU. Coleman; u o nan oi uo-i T3 pKRjiBGTLy HARMLKSS-CANNOT 1NJUIIK nattco laud claim of Lambert iu t S s, r 2 and3.i Jt the mt delicate. The pciro svrupr-a twautlmt MOUNTAIN BALM Tte&eatOreflBRniBBdyflip GHR0N1G COUGHS, GOLDS, AKIl OTIISU Dlmc-asew oftlte ILuuitrss, article pleasant to the taste prepared! with great care can. be had at both FUISUMAH'Saiul COX & n; conbideratiois, So0. I'.S. Land Patent granted to Louisa Lo liran.j BitLT'S Drue Stores Salem, ami Heirs ot leicuies juc lirnn lor aju acres m sec 27. a ami S, iu t -l reiatr And .13 in the steerage FROM NAM t'HAMCISCO. The Oregon Stcaniahin Coupanj's steamer John L. Stephehs sailed from San Francisco this morning with the following UlT Or MRSENOtJH : Thos SCarr and wife, C P Osgood, A Ileck aud family, ct tansey, E L Powell, F It Iluher, A A Cohu, Mrs W W MarUn, I) It French, J a White, J Cuban, Miss 8 J Almendiuger, L ItiehiT, U Kakin, W A Hevwatd, MU M Lstliam, Uia Josi Williams, Miss Ilattie llaeou. Thomas Itonlan, Mrs W (lalhck childr, O P Church, A Goldsmith, Otto Fox, I) L Moreison, Mrs M 11 Marker, O P Ternll, W Brewster, Mrs i; A Low and 2 cli, .IPGlcraitli,wi6cU, Q H Collier, CaptAlexKidJ, Mrs Bridget Gallagher, Miw Don Blake. Miss Gertie David, I , r 2 w. Amiund Ajtnfn. Mr. Jay Cox, who has been confined to Ms be d for tho punt lUtecn months, from injuries received iu Eastern Oregon some ten years ago, h tho overturning of a load of wood upon liiia, Is able to bo around -again. Ho was taken to Wilhoit Springs in July, and returned about two weeks ago ery much benefitted, in fact as well as he ever c)iects to be. This is cheeiitig ticvis to Mr. Cox and his friends. Hoothu Rented. Tho following named gentlemen have rented the new booths on tho Tair Grounds at the mices set opponito their names: Mat KicUi, Portland 8.14 00 C. J. Handley, McMinnville 5ti 00 J. Dickiuson, Balem 3d 00 John Caiman, ButtoWlle 26 50 J. llndgeford, 8cio 52 00 L. B. Scott, Salem 3 00 C. A. IUa, I Salem. f I Gbo. WoonwABD, 1 ywtlaud. Rev. L. M. Kickcrsongrtesuotice in the P, C. Advocate that the time of ll.c Jefferson quar terly meeting has been chaugeel to Octotier 2d and 3d, and the Howell Prairie to .September 23th and 2cith. Tho Norwegian bark Eleotra. under rharter to cany graiu hence to the United Kingdom, arrived at Portland from AitorU on Thursday, and is bow preparing to take in cargo at Cen tral wharf. LISTOFJLETTEUS. Remaining tn the PoslonVc, Salem, at thi date. Persons calling lor thei-c letters most give tlie date on whteh they are advertised : Anderwn, Mrs Klennnr Jones, Geo Atklm-oii, Mils llelleC Johimon, A S AmlerMiii. Leanord Ixwls. Ill- Baugtimun, Slls Lllen IjiDluim, JC llutter. 1 hns Cregge, John i 'raven, Mm Si.br loa Carter, Mrs Minerva Clark, Mrssiifan Clark. Uts Utile Cole, Nelson Chote, MIssJiilU cox. it t t'nrtls. Geo Coir, 11 R IHaley. W O Uails, Mr. Mattie L Davis Henry Herman. TL lliKle, Mlfs Kruuu Dimlnis Prol Karetlo. Carlo Frelette. Jaohrt Lanilrum, WMJ I.ewl, John Mntille.JoelL Miller, Kmma J Ma'tling, John Malkle.i.llrnn II Murkier, Altml Morgan, MUsPrkilla MiCibee, Mkliael Parkhuret. Rev II I, i Pntlson, An-hle Peyton, Prol R RaniMlen. James Reed, JDS Remit, John Rxlaers,.MlssMA Stalk op. Jafc II fs.-rlber.Ttos Mtoklcr.CliasC Real Estate Agency. RKKD Jfe WMDWAOU, HAVB ASSOCIATED TBEMSELVX't TOGETn er for the transaction ctt a Real BMate buslneM, with priaclpal office at SALBiT, fJIKGO.V We have, at tha.presenl time. Choice Farms for Sale. All persons desirous of making purchases of land or Real Ustate are requested to cat) aud examine the Inducements w e cau oiler in the w ay of Towu Property muA Faranlnc Laud. Parties wlihlmr to sell Lmd will do well to clve as a call before placing thtlr property in the hands of other agencies. itifcBU j nuuiiTVAnu. May 14. 187S. wtf. Kellogg's Oregon Kerguwin, Mrs Meliliu tnckell, Juuk". t'luter, Mejihen (iraiues, m ciilmore. J 1 (ore, KT (ill,Tllk. HenderMm, R U Ilarvc), MUi, hlar.i II iii4n. Mli-s KJllh r llluei Tho C Howell, W K Johuteu, Mrs Anna U SAt,EU, Sept, VI. .'milli. J II - Smilli, Mra Rieliel oili, Ml KlUtbetli Tin lor. II II Tliomis, Mr Jane Tlioinai1. ('han Wilton. It II Wllltains M W Weill, Clia-i Hi Wooil, C Woi.l.M J T. 1L RICKET, P. M. TUIB PLOW IB THB TKVXNTION OP A B. Kellogg, of KellocK'a P. O., Douglas county. Or egon and he has received a United States patent tiiere fer. This is not merely a new plow, but an improve ment that can be attached to an old plow.if desbable, as well as constructed as a new one. It consists of a point, land-side, and share on the laud-side lot cat ting nnder the land, constructed of one piece of sheet metal, cut out tn s altahle form and bent In th shape repaired." Attached, ana part tl the tnventKn is an onrlght cutter carved so as to cat the sod ami gather all stacbte or trash and guide It oft to the rh)M to be entirely covered up by toe farrow. This Invention has three distinct advantage: 1st In Heine adsptod to an old plow with UtUe axpense; Id In laying the stanble In the farrow to he ei tlrely covered by the earth: 3d The share on Uw land side, which projects laterally, cats under the sext farrow and prepares It tn case of roots or fern far easy turn- iwh hcu nan, ,u "."P. w, Mia riw,. iivjh f cm. ana making the draft of the plow both steady and straight. The proprietors Intend to have a limited number of their plows made by good mechanics, without charge for roj alty, to prove their valae, and those who desire to examine same, can do so at Knlsht's black smith shop. Foundry Block, Salem, or at L. L. Kel logg's shop, Oakland, Oregon, Oar lmnrovement on mows will be mannfaenred and for sale by Loots Miller, Albany; and by Irwlu, Matey, and Schooling, and Woedhnry, at Barrtobargt aud by Moan. Brothers, and Potndezter Puab, at Bajteae. Aurets communications ta l, ii. KB-txeoo, Xwch 10, 1G7S. Snw. 0Wind, Or. yocn, a cl I1 cX W O ' k, fv v.. v- '1 i.i o X W o f v o l-H o. a 5 o E (X yFl "Mvo-1 1 hM m.A-. 33iX&UXt, -.-,-m1 -5AJBt5-