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llSCELLNEOlls.
REVOLUTIONARY REMINISCENCE.
In tho curly part of the Revolution
siry war, a sergeant and 1:2 armed men
undertook a journey through the wil
derness in the State of New Jlanip-hire
Tli olr route wai remote from any 'et
tlcnionts, and they were under the ne
cessity of oncuntiing over night in the
wood-. In the early part of our strug
gle for Independence the Indians were
jinincron, and did not stuml idle spectator-
to a conllii't carried on with -o
much zeal and ardor ly the whites
some trlhe- were friendly to our cause,
while ninny upon our border took part
with the enemy, and were very troiili-le-oiiie
in their-avage kind of warfare,
as our countrymen oiten learnt irom
the wofnl experience of tholr midnight
le)rcdr.tions. The leader of the above
mentioned party was well acquainted
with different tribe-.; and from much
intercourse with them previous to the
war, wai not ignorant of the idiom,
physiognomy, and dress of each, and
at the commencement of lio-tilitio
was informed for which party they had
rai-ed the hatchet.
Nothing material had happened the
ilr.st day of their excursion; but early
in the afternoon of the -ccond, they,
from an eminence, di-covered a body
of armed Indians advancing toward
them, whose number rather exceeded
their own. As -oouastlie whites were
perceived by their red brethren, the
latter made signals and the two parties
approached each other in an amicable
maimer. The Indians appeared to be
jiiuch gralillcd with meeting the ser
geant and his men, whom they ob-erv-'d
they considered lis their protector.- ;
.said they belonged toa tribe which hud
raised the hatchet with zeal in the
iiii-o of liberty, and were determined
to do all in their power to injure the
common enemy. They shook hand- in
friendship, anil it was, "How d'ye do,
pro. How d'ye do, ro;" that being
their pronunciation ot the word lirother.
When they had conver-ed with each
other for .some time and exchanged
mutual good wishes they at length .sep
arated, anil each parly traveled in dif
ferent directions'. After proceeding to
the distance of a mile or more, the .ser
geant halted hi.s men and addres-ed
Ihom in the Allowing words: " ..My
brave companions, we must use the ut
most caution, or tiiis night may be our
last. .Should we not make some extra
ordinary exertions to defend ourselves
to-niorrow'.s sun may find us .sleeping
nover to wake. You are .surprised,
comrades, at my words; and yonrunx
ioty will not be lessened when 1 inform
you that we have just passed our most
inveterate foe, who under the nia-k of
pretended friendship you have just
witne-sed, would lull us into security,
iiud by .such means, in t)ie unguarded
moments of our midnight slumber,
without resistance, seal our fate."
The men with astonishment listened
to this .short harangue; and their .sur
prise was greater as not one of them
had entertained the suspicion but that
they nail iiist encountered friends.
They all Immediately resolved to enter
into .some -i'ht;ino for their mutual pre
servation and destruction of their
unoniies. lly the proposal of their lead
er, the following plan was adopted and
executed :
The spot selected for thoir night's
encampment was near a stream of wa
ter which served to cover their rear,
They felled a largo tree, before which
on the approach of night a brilliant lire
was lighted. Kach individual cut a log
of wood about the si.i of his li'jily,
rolled it nicely in his blanket, placed
his hat upon the ex'remity and laid it
liefore the llre.tlmt the enemy might be
deceived, and mistake it for a man.
After logs equal to the sergeant's party
were thus litted out ami s() artfully ar
ranged thai they might easily be mis
taken for so many soldiers,' the men
with loaded muskets placed themselves
behind the fallen tree, by which time
the shades of the evening began to
close around. The tire was supplied
in fuel, and kept burning brilliantly
until late in the evening, when it a
MitVered to decline. The critical time
was now approaching, when iln attack
might be expected from the Indians;
but the sergeant's men rested in their
places of concealment with great anxi
ety till near midnight, without per
ceiving any movement of the eueuiN.
At length a tall Indian w.is discover
ed through the glimmering of the tire
(Which was now getting low,) cautious
ly moving towaids them, making no
noise, and apparently using everx
means' In his power to conceal hini-eif
from any one in the i .imp. For a time
his actions -bowed him to be suspicious
that a guard might be stationed to
watch any unn-ual appear.iu.ie, who
would give the alarm in c.i-e of danger;
but all appearing quiet heveiituiel
for ward more ImIiII.v, rested upon hi
toes', and wvis distinctly seen to move
nls linger-as he numbered each log of
wood, or what hcMippo-cd to be a hu
man being quietly enjoying repoe. To
.-atih'fy himself more fully he counted
them overa second tiuie.iiulcautiously
retlred. lie was sueccded by another
Indian, who went through "the same
movements, and letlred in the suae
manner. Soon after the whole party,
tlxtc-n in iiumlvr, were di-eovensl,
e.iutloiislv upproat hing, and greedily
eyeing their -upiv-"d Nl-'ini. The
feeling-of the -ergcint'- men can bet
ter be i nugiiicil than de-crilK'd, when
they s.tw the lu-c anil cruel purpo-es of
their I'Ucuiles. who Were u iv so near
thai aey could scan civ be restrained
from liring upon them. The plan how
eve 'if the sergeant wa to have hi
Jin ' -main silent in tholr place of con
eon i it till the musket of the sav
ag re discharged, that their own
lire i ,ht be more etlectu.tlandopiHisl
tloi - formidable.
1 sii-pen.e win. not of long dura
tioi ' he Indians in a body cautiously
approached till within a "hort di-tmico, ' tlgures cannot be given until the llnnl
thev then halted, took deliberate aim, revision of the treasurer's receip H and
disohargedtheirpieeos'uponinanimatod payment-, and the closing ot the books
,... tlw. .iptmilfitl v-!ir wlmriii.iind for thn li-i-al Veil', lor Which We -Hall
ift.l. CUV
instantly rushed forward with toma
hawk and ."calping knife in hand, to
despatch the living and obtain the
scalps of the dead. As -oon as they
had collected in clo-e order, more ef
fectually to execute the-o horrid inten
tions, the party or the sergeant, with
unerring aim, di-charged their pieces,
not on logs but on perlidioti- -avage-,
not one of whom e-caped de-truction
by the snare into which their own cow
ardly ami bloodthir-ty di-po-illon had
led thoui.
Tm. Vikmnia Moi.vrviNi.ii: IN
thi: Iti:voi,iTioN. The Virginia
mountaineer of the eighteenth century
was one of the ino-t picture-quo and
notable figure of the epoch. I ie or hi
father had turned iii- back on tide
water .settlements, and resolutely set
out to penetrate thai debatable laud
and "bloody ground," the region -t
of the liluo Ridge, intent, like Cooper's
leathcr.stoeking, on "securing nioio
elbow room." The mountaineer wa
tall, stalwart, sparing of speech, entire
ly fearless, inured to hard-hip, of the
riu'f! flint, cvfonds civilization in new
lands, preparing the way for other-" lo
enjoy what he wins lroni the wilder
ness'and the savage. His sole po-e-iotis
were a ritle and an a With the
a.x lie felled trees, and built his rude
cabin in some gah of the Alleglianie.-,
on the farthet outpost of civilization.
He provided veiii-ou and bear meat
with his riile, or defended wife and
children irom ma-acre oy tne -avage
'i'ho .storv of the-e blootly combats, as
u-e mini it in the old iirovineial history
by Samuel Kercheval, i ncii in ro
mance, tragedy, and exhibition of the
coolest courage. The mountaineer did
not know the moaning of the word fear
and everything about him wa in ac
cord with hi -urroundiug. He wa
liberal, open-hearted a- guilele-s and
unsuspecting, indeed, a a child, bill
tougher manhood never dwelt in hu
man breast. The lllire of hi- character
easily .stood any -train upon it, and he
endured patiently and cheerfully all
hardships. It wa to thi da- of men
il... i nr ' i.:.,..i.... 1....I....I ,,..i ... I.....1.
Lllili v iisiiiiii;liiii iinnvuii, nui tu inmr
l. ... ii .Vl.... ,, .!.. 1. ...
(IOCK ,s "regular, OH III!' IIIIUVII III '" " ""J "'"inn iiiu uiuiv Mill nu
I'ort I)ii(iucne, and in the bloody en-' r.u-ed and a part of the necessary ma
gogeinont there, as in all the long ar- ;chinery erected ujion the tops' of the
duous,year.s of border war; and they ! l'ior. A foot bridge will he thrown
formed the coiyv il'rlii of the little acros tiio river about UOO feet above
Virginia annv, undeiMiener.il Andrew i tbo water, rpon tiiis the workmen
Lewis', which broke the power ot the i ill P-i- back and lorth, .suspending
si vage tribes in 1771, at the battle of nnd arranging the parts of the tenipor
Point I'lensnnt, on tho Ohio. When nry bridge, which will precedo tho fin
the Kovolution began, they appeared al .uperstriicture, and looking very
as "Morgan's Uillemeu," in front of niuch like .-pider.s upon a. single thread
ISoston, clad in fringed hunting -kirt-, ' weaving a tremendous web. When the
belts of wampum, and inoccain, with cables are stretched they will bo fasten
"Liberty or Heath" on their breat. e:i to the anchorage piers, where they
every tiian grasping his long rifle; and will be fa-teuail to the main piers and
they" fought throughout the war with I continued to the anchorage piers, where
unfaltering courage and endurance, they will be made fast to immense
from Quebec to the C'owpen. .Mm ehaius built into tho masonry. These
Men (fool:, in ( ;'. MwnrJiu for chains are in themselves a marvel of
.,;,(. " ' : construction. They aro called chains
because composed of links, but each
President (Jraut and hi family were link i nearly-lo feet long, .'I by 0 inches
treated to the pleasure of a genuine ' .-quare. and there arc from 8 'to Id of
scare last week. A young gentleman ' them, lying parallel and side by .side
and hi.s tutor, who had iut returned ' in each chain, liolted one to nnothor.
from Kuropo, arrived in this city and There are four such chains, having in
put up at Willard hotel. Having left all VMi links orlur.s, the total weight of
some of their baggage in the Custom ' iron being 1, 000,000 jiounds in each nn
1 louse in New York, they concluded to ' chorage pier. Kach ono of these piers
draw up such an atlidavit a they cover-. ix city lots and contains nearly
inougnt necessary to gei u reieaeu.
lliey began: "Washington, .May
187(1. "I (giving his name), liereiiy
swear that the box contain itig ."
When they go tiiis far they were uu
alile to remember evactly what was m
the Ikx, and .o gave up making the
ipplication. They lett the city tor Hal-
,'' .I1..IV .1 1!..!. I....I It
Union
inn ii-ii uiu iiiiiiiiiiii-ii .iin'iii'u-
tion l.vinir on the table at the lintel
Some xvajr accidentally i;ot hold of it, and
continued tho writing, addiui; the fob
lowinir to it: "(lie dynamite titurei
iirraiiKetl for the purpoe of blowinj,' up '
tlie present adiuini'-tnitiiin wa care
fully deiKwited under tlie White House
on Sunday night the, L'Stli. It i o
arranged that it will eplode on the
nitfht of tlie .'Jlltli of .May, at th.'lii'
o'cliH'k. Ilopimr that it will perforin
it work suceefull.v, I am your," etc '
lie then (jave the paper to a friend,
who hurried around to the White
House with it. The cene that follow
ed there wa a lively one. In-tant
eareli wa at once made inide and
outside of the houe, and .1 ion' time
spent in moving ever artiile under
or behind which the infernal niachiiie
ininht liave been pined, hut of eoiire
witlioitt avail. The mutter w. is then
placed in the bauds of tlu dete.tive,
wlio traced the two gentlemen to IS.il
timore, where they wen- goinir to ar
ret them. The geutleun u, ignorant
of any wrong, weie going to hive tlie
detective arreted, when another live
ly scene tool, place. An explanation
wa Dually had, the dl-crepiucy be
tween the two haudw titing hown,
and the leteetives loft, looking a if
they had been Mild.
Tnr 1M m. n Hi my
l-sTii Iia ctoed,HUil the
as sluiwii by 11 coinari'in ii tin- pull.
debt statement, 1 -''.' !',:!t. 't'lii-
come within a ery uuu.tpiii'tei;i -i: tu
ot repouillug to tne liin-i rigorou in
ternretatiou whicii can be given to the
sinking fund law. The cvpetuliluro
oclulve of interest on tin- debt,
which were red u i'.l in 17.'. T.os!'.ItT
lielow thoeof 1 7 1 . and ."". T 1 In
low thiie of 17.:, are till lurther te
duced In fslt"' ovu uiillinn more, u
that they an- now itein niillioii I--l.iw
tlu total of 1;,:. This is outido
the reduction in the inteiet account,
and alo priiiiuni p.iul on Uiiid. pur
ehai.sl. Taking thee two item to
gether, we should have, additional to
the sums above stated, a .iing of
about ten inilllou fnnu tlieeorrepoud
itig expenditures of 17;I, nine million-,
from thoe of 171, and about three
millions from those of lat year. K.xuct
WILLAMETTE FARMER.
Imvi. i. unit furl v days. nation
which find- it elf at the end of the
year with . i clear siirpiu oi iwcuiy
nine and a quarter million- applicable
to the iMvmeiitS of its debt-, imiiiio.
be
truly said to be on the verge of
rujitey.
biniv
The Great East River Bridge.
The work upon the lirooklyn bridge
seems, to many, to occupy much more
'time tliiin I nece-ary, and it i di:li
1 cult to comprehend the va-tne- of the
undertaking. Hot one viit to the
ground, a glance at the plan-and drawing-,
and a few minutes' onvoi-ation
. with the engineer in charge, will eon
I vince the most -keptical of the colo-sal
: character of the enterprise, and that
there is no nnreaonablo delay. The
immense blocks of -tone, weighing four
i or live ton- or more, swinging in the
air. as they are lifted to such a dizzy
height; the niccs-ant croaking of the
I derricks which lift them; the shout- of
I the foremen a-they give their direc
i lions; the contant ring of the mason'
trowl nnd the buzz consequent upon tne t
as-embling of such
i largo nunioer oi '
iuy laborers, and the working of o ,
many machines, will carry the convie-
! tion, as the eye rests upon four enor-.
moils structures tlie towers and an-1
eiior piers that much time is ncceary ,
to the completion of a work so gigantic
and important. The details given by
I the engineer show tiiat the work is
carried on from day to day, with great
euro anil exactness, anil tnat it would
he Iiiiot imnosible to ha-ten wha
lotigiit to ho done -lowly and with care
to make .success sure.
The preparatory work on the nia-on-
i ry of the (Hflereul pier is now drawing
I to a close, and the suspension of the
I temporary bridge, it is now expected,
i will ho begun about the first of August.
The manufacturing of the cables has
been given to a lirooklyn tlrni.and it i-i
I supposed that the work will be ready
for them by tho time that they are coni-
I pleted. It is estimated that it will
take about two weeks longer to get the
inaonry in readiness-, and that by the
....,. ... ....... -, ..... ...,.v .v .... ,
nlll Aflii. .....iilli it... .ini.,.;..i.. ...Ill I... I
;iu,ooo cuoic yarns ot solitl masonrv
In all the jiiers tho blocks of granite are
laid witii narrow spaces between them,
which are tilled with concrete well
beaten down, leaving no cavities, and
forming a ma-s of matter when the
I concrete ha hardened, as remarkable
for it solidity as its si.e. The engin-
!... 1.. .1. .. l... I ;.! 1- "...
I ucr iiiiiiKs 111. 11 iiiu unuge can uo com
pleted in three or four years, and .say
that less time .should not be expected.
How Pahi.s i Si ui'MKD with Wa
ter. I'ari Iia iust eoninleted the cri-
gantic work detinied to siipjily its In
habitants with fresh water fordrinking.
1 Some idea of thoir magnitude (they
t were begun in liiJ) may be formed
from tlie fact that the distance to be
travered by the water before its arrival
' in I'ari i about lot) mile. Along tho
whole of the route it was neee.ssrv to
o conduct the water that it .should not
anywhere be evpoed to the air, and
tlie gigantic aqueduct is thus very
dillereiic ill it appearance, or rather in
ii concealment, Irom the v,it tone
' channels w'hich brought the .upply
into ancient Itonie. During the year
of the war tlie works wore interrupted
and it wa not untir a short time ago
that the immense pipes begin to pour
their contents into the new reservoir on
the lught of Montsouri. Tney aie
now working regularly, and dicliarge
each day a volume of some T'slioo cubic
yaul of water, or about ten millions
of gallon. Tne huge reservoir i under
gioiinil, covered by a shield of turfed
eailli, and nothing is to be een oter-
, indly .of the mytorinu depth- lv
1
Jneaili, whicii already furnish the fah
iouabLHii,irter, and will oou upply
Th tlsi'.tl e.ir all part of the capital witii uniinpeach
urp1'! re vemii .ihly pure water.
Tut. Ill i niiirnoN I'i.ant fliebo
tallied name for tlie l'ounvction I'lant
oinetinie called the Uee of Jericho
i Ami(ifivt ItitiiwJuiHiniu. ltian,
annual, indigenous to the Hgy(tiau des
ert. When full grown it contract it
rigid hniuchc into a round ball, and I
then tod alxmt by the w iutl. When
it alight in water, or on dump ground, t
tiie branches relax and open out, n- if
its Hf wore renewed hence it name
of Insurrection i'liint. One of the u-,
jier-titioii- tales told of It i, that ittirst
bloomed on t'luitui.i V.w, to salute I
the birth of tlie Kcdooinor, and paid
homage to HI reunvetioti by remain
ing expanded till KaU'r. l'lie-e .vlint
limy i e bought in u dry state, and will
tlm remain for any length of time, but
will always e.xpaml when pl.ueil in a
.-aucer of w.Ucr.
Land forjmmigrants.
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALS,
4,000 ACRES, '
la Quantities to Suit Purchasers
Of A ACRE, din units, unil adjoinlm; tho Rail- '
-OV nmti llipot ' Salem. 'II under cultivation, i
Hinlrt.tlahV lor er.in nr M-jri-labley1.
0-3.C AI'Ili:. fimr ml' -mitlii r salcm, mi
the inilri.iid. iilih M'll I'ri'ik ninnUir tbrim,'li It.
TM l IIh-i luilfiiii t.i'inliiL' Imiil i" Marlmi cmili
wlili In i- tirlin;. en .Mins In ,-i rt f Ihc nlil Iti'Clur
iImhiIihii lirn. in wliliit l riil-tij tl
y.
r:i i war
llllv Ini'lii'l-nl Mlii'iiwiml llirn inn- Hi
Imml n
nn, Tin tlr-t itiiji "I I'M" ivfi isl-u! i'i in" in
thi- lii.il MHBMirnl him '-ii.ii' l-li. I- iMTsi.fi- iriKin
mi I-htii iii.U .null u . I flllii il lii .Hi. Ailnu rii.i.Min.
oi sah in.
2700 .Vlll r i-i Hint i nil li.'li' liri'-h iiiid.
m.iIi Mniiiir f.ir li'inii,'.- pin ,.o-i -. li.i.iii'iiil In tin-
W !l! iiiL'tl.. i i r tin I inr mill- li-l'i ii..i l'l1.! i.llllit
in-t. hint Im lliiL--nil iilnm: tin rter. iiiinrii'lii.'
lonr niiii- urn th i,r ili in- fill clioioo
p,1-xiil3l. la.cl-tin-iiiL-ct in n i""-t -nil-
ai-'e Imej hi I inn in In iiiiintl In tin W'l'hnietu Millej
in In-linn ha-n! In nio'imv T i ie mi'i! frnii $1 ti
.fi-iirr HCif 'I hi- laini will all lie InniuillMcl ri--nrM-jul.
anil i.m in -niil In lni'.-er nr p'rmller mih el.
In i-iilr pun liH-.-r-. Iti.inh'j mtulhtiieil in the bc-t
jio iblc itilwint.iL'i . "Ml T inn nllir any pi i-nn m iiei- .
iniii-. nr '-n'niii n pt r-nin-.ilt -Irin' In pun h't-ehniiu-in
the lu-t pirl nr tin- Wlll.iraette nlli-i, r.tar tie
iltym J-iilmi aiul iilthln remhnl tin b.-t tin lnl nil
vitntni:e, hi. im-H n n.o-l tHiiirahb lnuiteil with re
fpict tn m irk. r. i-ruiii-r aiiaiithLei, nn inure, fieor i
.ihli teniiN than tin tan i ver Lpec tn rtalie ai-utn. ,
THOMAS C&OSS.
Siliiii, Nnv !i. IS'.
Copartnership.
HlHN MISTtl,
VAI.TH: A, ADAM?.
ailNTO & ADAMS,
iti.i hm: nr
3IERIXO
8HEEP,
rjlVKIl phi. nn in i. in In-- In Hie Wnt'l-;iimerof
h i 'le.'nn in il the imhiili'le'Ti ttitmn- tin eliallCC
in i it riin- 1 1101:01 i.niti.'H) mhkixos. ami a
mi in ii:ih- h ii ri-fini ti ,e ilnti tan. ui.il iUI en
di . in in m i 1.miiiI the -vime tii.il1tv nml uilitc at
Ml ' !l i 111. VI'KK k VTi; ill ill -,uh'i,iii n-lhly
1). ini;ii--H i1 s , ii i i.-i t Inri ii i ,1 , mill i.ili-on with nth
et m i p i.ili hii mi the n.niki I iireiiiiilhlli halted.
.Vih'ii-i. JUNTO .. AUA.VItf.
t-aleni, Oiiffou.
K. It 'I'he 11 mi- ami l.'.mi Lamb-ni tho IliKk 1.111
In; i-i en nn the sI,M) I'AIIM, ailjoinin snlim.
'I'he Ewtcenn be n-en at the i-atne iilate, or at the
IUM. FAltM lour ami a lulll mlle ninth nl thcilty.
sllun, l-eiitiiiilu r III, 1ST5.
STORE.
I HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE
InlereBtnt 3Irnri. Yeatou A I.nuhary In
the Furniture Store on Ihc nest ?h!o ol
Commercial Street, Snleiu,
anil fhn.ll keep on hand a OENEUAL AS
SORTMENT of pmhU flr the retail trade.
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY
Jt'arlor & Chamber Sets.
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
R.OCKER.S, &.C.,
lly the jt nr flngle piece.
Repairing and Jobbing
DONE IN THE 11EST MANNER,
And at reasonable prlte, .i I am a practical workman
JOHN CRAY.
Salem, July 12, lSTVy
JOHN G, WRIGHT,
Dealer tti
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Crockery and Glassware,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
Tobacoo and Cigars,
COMMERCIAL. STREET.
Salem, April SO. 167.1.
d&wtl
WM. ARMSTRONG,
BOOT-MAKER,
Soutli Saloxa.
Il.nMKIts CAN GET GOOD U0OTS MADE TO
1 order fur
$7.00 COIN.
Give Me a jCalL
For Sale !
($?A. THE KINK HK.SIDENCK corner or Tom ni r
J ij'jjl chl and Di Mini Htreet. in desirable -ini Him ,
LVilaWltli hoiinelirne, well Unbilled, iiud conienieni
li arrin.'eil, and urn unit t.itefnllv ornanienied. Will
be Mild stroiy loyt7" and imatioinuiolitles
lenn-. Apply to ui-
I.Ki WIMI8,to
i-eti'-'l ration's Illml; sntest.. svLiv.'g
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS.
struck in solid , ta Plate, etial i appiarance.
wen and color, to
soi.ii su.vi:n or ;oi.u.
)in-nMitlns a variety of beautiful DEms- in IlEiirt-.
Thene MnUI are larjer than a siUerTiadc Dollar,
htfliic 1 Inch In diameter, bandrotucly put up and
nil rvailil at Uht
'I'lie :ini iilmilile Nnuvfiilr ami .Te-
lilrilloa hit U.ued.
i O0l AGEXTS 11 IXTJClt in tirr'i Ci'a a: i Toirn
jr, tht V .V lli' il0tlf1. toicfivif 'j-i-tw
'Ii lory Kill tn girm, if i-..
IIETML l'llieriS.-Kor the Alhats Mler. .v en.
Hit-. (I. In finer boj I'muI discount to the Trade.
A inniplcte iiiitdi uf niai:iililcent nample torj;ent,
in -ailn i- elet lini-U inori'i.i care, tomainii'i.' six
tsUli". dlden-nt drtli'nf, une tilt, uii ihlo fur ,!.-
I i, hoT Hindu, etc em on receipt of dralt or
IV-I ortiee Order for $1, nr l!l bla Eipretf C O
II
Denrlptni Oircntar lr!ce I.lt and oim ump'e
Milt iiKu ritelpi ,f 51 n. ltumeiie proil'r. selle
at l.-ht. eim-HindePii foltcltirl. Inlomiatlon
fns, Kiten.he itUt for t-nirrrrlte Addtc all
isiminunieatfitn
I'. N. .UliOll.LlON CO., ill Ilrondimr,
1. O. Hot iitO. .New lork.
f
ghf
Sfocli Sbbfrfistnwnts.
w
-
-
CAPTAIN JACK,
THK
THOROUGHBRED
Stallion,
Will mnd through April nml May nt my fiirin. ton
inl !-! miiI'i of snli-iii. in the m u Imillus Irum Salem
In lliiua l-hi. at tin- rolloninc low i.iti-: fli) for
-iiixle -ir itu. $l.i the i"Msm. aiul .'iil fur ln-uninc.
i nr
ll, hrml a Itititti'd iminDff i male mi i"inrei.
r VI'T vl N" .TAi K If a lirlaht li iy. itli Win K mine
,nt. .,...((
1- liffeen mill tlirte ouiirtei Ipuifl lil?li.
r n.l meii-ur
ini'iml-.
;mil 1 1 uelk-h, hen f.it. alnut lx
i'r.i)n.iti:i:i
i'ii-. .I.ii k H' drti' bv .lack Miner: iUti Kati
lliiiiu-tt. bv uli. Ill.lein in. liraud ilain Kl.irn Ilnrnt-tt
liy t'oii'iernitluii, pee "Vimatt on the llor-e": g. g,
i iUm ! Warren- Mi -onircr, ho by Mambrlno. nu In
Irujnirn.il McheiiL'i-r
K-iinieri'. trj a thorni.u-hlncil tiot.
G. G. GLENN.
M.n 1. I.sT.i
TIIOflOTJGECBIlEr)
STOCK.
B. E. STEWAET & SONS,
Importer nnd Ilrccrter ol'
Thoroughbred Shorthorn
AMI
KOLSTEIN CATTLE,
I'liie-bred .Hcriiio anil Cotswotd
Siiecp, Ilerlishli'c Ilogm,
in
S'vxa.csjr JPo-wrls,
Our farm are -iliiateuii" niile Irom Xnith YmihiU
Station, mi On-iron t'entint llitlrnml.
Addrtii-. TSorili amhlll, Yamhill Co., Ore.-on.
G. W. DIRfliCK.
Iliibliiird, .llarlon Co.,
Breeder of Shorthorn and
Devon Cattle,
HcrkshircPigsA: Light I! ran: all ChlrU-iis.
"RTOl'M. STOCK. OF AI.I. KINDS. KOH SAI.B
Ji Im ia-h or on time, nltli rood ncnritj.
Onl. Oroiu SlocK Farm. Jnly-Jl, lTii. p'i
IMIJMI.nWIMIM. Tff
CENTENNIA L.
177
i87..
PROCLAMAT5QN.
Chicago and North-Western
Railway.
The t'opulnr Route Ovciinnil.
PASSKNGEIiS FOK CHICAOO. Niajrara Fiilli".
Plitflniif. riiiladelnbiii. Montreal. IJucbec, Xc
York. Ilo-tnn. or atij-point Enit. phonlil bui rheii
THANSI ONTIXKNTVI, TICKKTS
Via tlie IMouvcr Itoute,
Till.
Chicago ami NorthMeslern Railway.
THIS IS TIIE J1EST KOUTK EAbT. i
Iln Track is of STKBI. HAII., and mi It ha? been
made the FASTEST time that hiiM-trr been MADE In
thi country, llythli-rontepafr-enueri1 ftirpoltitieiitiiI
Chiciit'ohHietholceoflhelnlloninK lines froraCblca-
cv tub rrrrsnrno. roiiT wayxe and Chi
cago AND PENNSYLVANIA KAILWAYm:
3THI10rGII TIIA1NS DAILY, n lth "I'llmnn Fal
nce Vttrf through to I'hl!adelpnu and N urk
un each train,
1TI1HOUGII TRAIN, with I'nllnmii I'nlaceCart tc
Baltimore ard Wai-hin:toii.
UY TIIE HKE SIIOKE ANDMICIIKiAN (UTI1
EIIX It.Ml.WAY AND CONNKl"SK)NS (AEW
YOIIK CENTJ1AL AND ERIE RMI.KOAl):
3TllIIOl'(iII THA1NS DAILY", with Valace l)ia.
inlloom anil Miter rJaccHei pine Can- thronrl
to New York.
BY THE MICIIir.AN ff.STRAI, OKANH Tl.TNK,
OIlEvr WKsTEUN AND ERIE AND NEW
YORK CENTRAL RMLWAY.
Q TUROl'Cilt Tl! INS. with Pullman 1'a'ace Draw
O lnsl!iini and blriilii I'sri-. Ihroiiu-l, in New
YnrK, tn Niagara fallf, Iliifialo, Rncbii-tti, or Nen
Y'oikcily.
IIY ll.M.'I IMOKB AND OHIO RAILROAD:
0 TItltOl'l.l! TRMN DAILY. lih PUlnnn I'al
J aie Car- forNi ark. ZanenTllle. WlpiIwc Wn-h
liistnn, and lliltlmori', ltliiuu chunfi.
Thi I H the M10ITKT. VEST, iiulinilv line rim
nlnii the I'lillnian reli brated PLAl'E SI.KH'IXO
(Jlts AND COACHES, iiinni-iiini; with I'nlnn I'n
cltic Railroad at OMAHA, and Irum the WEST, !a,
Onuul .I'lnit'iin. Vni.hnl, Cidar Rkp'i'.r, Clintnn,
stirllii!.-, and I'lum. lor CHICAOO aS'D 'lllr,
EAT.
Thi- pnpnlni route I-un-urpaMd for Spud, Com
fort, and aun. The .inuoih. Hell-baliamd. am'
inriiHt naik nffti.1 rail. the nlebn.in I'iiIIumii
l'llaiesleepli.ftir-. the perfect Tele-taph Sipirm
01 iiimliiiMraliiii, the riyiilnrlt llh ulilili thM run.
He i-iluiinhle arrangement lor "iiinnluj ihroimli en
tn L'lili i.ii trom all poin-- Wert, menu to p.i,ten-irf
all theiiitiiloiti. in noiliiii liallnav Irai-lli'u'. No
it.jn.-i- in C.imand I ii tidioii-delial I'ir.lii-.
I Plenierr ni'l I'nd tilki-t
i' inn in nr-nl TliKit Olhi
U thlr Finrr'le Rouil
en the Ccntiiil I'iicij",
' tta'iuii'i. it raintniii.
Tiekei lor mle in ill i hi Tic kit Oilke
tral 1'acliU Rai.roii!.
if iliefii.
W II. sTENNCTT. Cicn l'a-
At:
Kent
.MVI.ll.X III Hill 1' , I. til. Ml..
II I' TANWOOD, r.eneni. .L-iin, ji M
' -omer ,neti. s.m riatctrcii. n-;;it
1 1
MOUNTAIN BALM
The Great Oregon Rmneily for
CHRONIC COUGHS, COLDS,
AMI OTIIEn
JLiOIINOM of'tllO H.1II1CM,
TS FERKECTLY HARMLEsS-tnNNOT INMI'IIF
article plcvt- un to the tart
a mo mo-i nencaie. ine hiip i"riiii-a beantifn
.lir.-imr.-H will,
cire can be had t both FRIEDMAN'S ami COX
real
,t
IibLT & Dpi.- Moni !-in
felllf
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
OKKUOX AM) "ASH1XGT0X
Trost Investment Company
OH SCOTLAND.
riinis Company If prepred to nesotiate lon" In
X mm irom f.vu tn fil.frtl ecurei over IMI'HO-
i IM I l l lliui't.1.1 I ard film LAMls.
riiisl period-1 f eatr. or repajahlc by balf-jiarly
talicent. For tcrmr, apply tn
for
II)
iiii.i.i.s-1 iiLiu. .innaccr
noillr !i Flrl street Fortlaid.
" J.'orSH&OTOSr. M.D..
Physician Arn Ni'imr.oN, slem.
Orejon. OAlce. fmnt room on -rrond door cj
tte X, 0. I'.irrl'h brick, CctnmerIil rtreet. !;',
deQC, r.omeit curner Front and Iiiii.lou tri-i.
Del-W uradiuta ivf the Fhylo-Mlicl. orCiirtif
Colli if, (Mnclnrtl, Ohio, hc are partly refoim Innir
prictlce, dtfCinlUii alike both mlneril and TeetiM
A SJj
S