TT
7 y
i
regou Statesman
AND UNIONIST.
SALEM, FRIDAY,
SEFf. 17.
Change of Name.
SeptemWer 13, 186f,
There is a prejudice existing in some
minds fsgahret tfoe 'UjrtOMST, caused by cir
cumstances that we cannot control and are
not tespoosfcle Tor. It ia not necessary to
argue tfee causes producing it. but the fact
its undeniable, though not felt immediately
at home, where ,cur circulation and busi
ness has largely increased witbiB six weeks.
It seems impossible to convince people at a
distance that the new waaagewent is not
'in the least connected with the old. So, for
the purpose of completely indentifying this
paper with its new control, we assume
gain .the name of Ckon Statesman, to
which we are as much entitled by purchase as
that of Unionist. The latter name will be
kept in view for a few months (in a sub
dued form) to prevent misunderstandings.
We have every reason to- be satisfied
with the- success already accorded as, for
our lists, both daily and weekly, constantly
receive additions. We are each week pub
lishing more reading matter, aud shall
gradually increase it as cur means permit.
The Jatismess of the paper has a firm basis,
she poiDt from which it is published is the
second ia business importance, and the first
with respect to political considerations, in
the State. Wfth these few remarks of ex
planation, we confidently commit the Oke
uox Statesman, new series, to the good will
of the people.
The Chinese Treaty.
The I'rtss says: "Senator Williams has
written a characteristic pettifogging and
evasive letter to the Origonian, intended to
befog and feefoctf the people on the subject
'""Chinese --Suffrage." We do not quote
this passage because it is elegant in style,
but because it is the introduction of the
last trrafle found in that paper on the sub
ject ef Chinese Suffrage in the United States.
Everybody who differs in opinion, on any
-queetioa, from the editor of the Press
is beyond the pale of decency and is in
stantly deluged with his contempt, which
west ef them thrive wonderfully upon. We
accept the style as natural, being an amend
ment to the old Oregon style, introduced
from California. It is the matter we pro
pose to consider and attempt a reply to,
though we knew B. B. will never think any
thing anybody may ver say can be a reply
to -twiytuiflg he ever has said. In the first
place then, we had treaties with China,
made long ogo, by 'Democratic administra
tress, ami the new articles adopted by the
last Congress conferred no rights or privi
leges on the Chinese that exceeded those
granted by the Democrats of 185S, but
specially .asserted ttrnt -nothing herein
shall te bekl to confer naturalization upon
(tie subjects of China a the United States."
Senator Wjlliams also secured an amend
ment -merely admitting Chinese to Govern
urtent institutions of learning instead of "to
all the etaoLs -and colleges in the United
Staff n?' od voted for Jh article which re
ciprocally .granted to both, nations rights
and -.priVilejies as -t travel and residence,
, iecfssary for Dorpojsc4 trade.-, European
nations are 'making just such treaties and
Bolely fer purposes of trade, the fact being
tthat the commerce of China is sought foT
eagerly by the world, and that Democratic
administrations worked" nard for it in their
time. 'The suffrage question has never en
tered Into any of the treaties, except, as a
late thing, 1o negative the idea of Chinese
becoming naturalized in the United States.
The Democratic papers of the United
Slates, of force and power, all seem to ac
.cept and admire this same treaty It is ortly
on lius .coast that it has met with any
opposition, J5iinply because Democracy here
is bard up for the weapons of its peculiar
warfare. How did Democrats in Congress
stand in relation to this treaty ? Did they
all tow! against it ? Tell us that. Before
-going ou with the Chinese argument fur
ther, let these Democrats tell ns whal they
want and when and how they want it. Let
them devise a plan and defend and advo
cate that awhile, just for a change of pro
gramme. At present we cannot do better
than to traverse the words wo have referred
to, and say : -The Press has written char
acteristic, pettifogging and evasive articles
intended to befog and befool the people ou
the subject of Chinese Suffrage' Words
cannot describe it better.
, W. .II. Martin, Esq., General Agent for
the International Emigrant Protection Union
of Baltimore, called on ns a few days since,
and wa learned from him some particulars
of -the object' of that Society. A line of
steamers is running from the City of Balti
more to Bremen, and this Society is for the
purpose of. encouraging immigration and
making Baltimore a more important entre
port. To secure this object Mr. Martin
comes here, as he goes elsewhere, to advo
cate the formation of Societies to aid Lis
his own ; to have statistics concerning Ore
gon made public abroad and secure homes
lor immigrants that may land io Baltimore
and design to come hither. The Germans
are a rery superior class of emigrants, and
tre .may well desire them to come to Ore-
, goo- ' Av luisvnu c can uuoru io wort in
harmony with any such Society, as Sir. Mar
tin represents, and do all that is possible to
assist him J feciiring their transportation
across trie , comment at toe lowest possioie
faces, and to provide them with ail facilities
when they arrive to secure good homes.
But. for that matter, they can make farms
ont of our forests and will thrive where
otbera would starve, as Instance the now
wealthy, colony at Aurora, that has made
lands valuable, many would refuse to lo
cate upon." Let ua have all the Germans
wa can get. '
i Protestantism in Oregon."
Wie have received several communica
tions we had not room to publish, the most
lengthy 6T which refers to the proceedings
ol the Oregon Presbytery in relation to the
report made by J. Rosa Brown as to the
causes thai led to Indian wars on this coast,
in which he gives the full statement of Rev.
Mr. BrmiiUeC a Catholic priest, reflecting
unjustly, on thn conduct and character of
Mr. Whitman; tb martyr missionary. Much
has been said on this subject, and the con
duct of J. Eosa Brown is most reprehensible
' in giving currency to only one version, and
tbat derogatory to Mr. Whitman. Congress
lias been led into Injudicious action by this
and similar means and no doubt it is the
duty of the Protestant Church in Oregon to
act ou the'mattter as the different religious
" 'bodies have done. The communication is
too lengthy for oar colamus and if it were
sot, it would be almost impossible to de
ilpher the manuscript
of
Tragedy at Grand Eonde Agency.
Some years ago, Louis, a chief of the
Umpquas, which tribe is located at the
Grand Ronde Agency, on the Coast Reser
vation, had a difficulty and shot a yomig
fellow on account of some jealousy in tela
tion to a female slave ia his possession, for
the Constitutional Amendment, abolishing
slavery, had'nt gone into effect among the
Indians. The difficulty was compromised
at the time, by the payment of some stipu
lated price, but left an old sore behind it
Lately, Santiago, a Clickitat Indian, who
lives on the Unapqua lands and calls Louis
his Chief, bought a young Klamath girl,
who soon run away from him. She being
taken sick soon after, ber friends had tocall
in a " Medicine man," and no greater -Medicine
man" could be found in the.Umpqua
nation than eld Santiago. Being sent for
he performed his best incantations over her
and left for an Elk hunt in the mountains.
The next day the girl died. Her friends
claimed that Santiago had killed her with
evil medicine, and demanded four horses
as satisfaction for Ler death. Her brother
was chief mourner and principal claimant.
There had been a three day's talk over it,
and old Santiago bad offered two horses
and his friend and chief Louis tad offered
to contribute a gun aud an old quilt to
wards healing the fued. Last Thursday as
the parties met for a continuance of the
wah-wah," old Louis came out of bis
cabin with his rifle iu hand. This created
a suspicion that he intended shoot, for, some
way. the ancient feud was mixed with the
new one. So the young men undertook to
get the first chance, and eight or ten shots
were instantly exchanged. The girls broth
er got shot in the side, but the ball struck
a butcher knife and glanced. Dave Leno,
a half breed, got shot in the thigh, but tli
shot took effect on a purse of silver and
also glanced. The Indians who did the
shooting are 'splendid shots and good hun
ters, but they did poor work on that occa
sion. The difficulty is now being adjudged
by Agent LaFollett. The present aspect of
the case, is a purse of half dollars widely
scattered, the handle of a butcher knife
mashed, and lots of trouble in the Indian
Department, all because an Indian girl
died a natural death.
' Fretful and Tearful.
That eminent(?) cotemporary, who mo
nopolizes what little high-toned gentility
and Christian meekness can be readily im
agined to lie around loose in this cotaniu
nity, has, in a recent editorial, applied to
the citizens of Salem in general and to
some of them in (particular, the following
elegant phrases: "Flunkey ism." "shoddy
aristocracy," "snobdom," "servile homage,"
"lickspittles," "menial service,''' vituper
ative epithets," "void their reptile venom,"
'partizan spleen," "we are no toady to eat
dirt," -nor a servile to favor," 'humiliai
ing indbnity," "our perjured Governor,"
"should play laquey to tyrant and usurp
er," "MoCawber of the Unionist to slime
Mr. Seward with fulsome laudation, for be
is a toady." The above shows tbat his
style has grown classic since he denounced
President Lincoln as a "hog thief " in San
Francisco, but we forget and forgive any
unkindness intended toward ourself after
reading the following Elegant tribute to
himself. "Ye that have tears to shed, pre
pare to eked Uimq' ia legs tb.ua do rime, as
ye read the following: "But neither pov
erty nor persecution will ever cause us to
ignore our manhood, nor the degradation
of our countrymen make us forget what is
due to the once proud title of freemen."
B. B. bis mark.
Canadian Annexation.
It is remarkable j that while a large part
the Democratic press or our uauon
grievously lament the degeneracy of the
times, tae Oelinqnenues. oi ue wuwiu-
ment, die prostration of business, and the
desperate, down-trodderfand starving con
dition of the laboring classes, the people
of the Dominion of Canada, on our north
ern frontier, are pouring over the border
to End homes among us, and those who re
main are holding meet ings in favor of an-
nexaticn, and endeavoring to solve the
problem why there is great prosperity on
this side the line and bo utter desolation on
that They cannot have read the Demo
cratic journals, or else they have not be
lieved their assertions, for tbey are not
only anxious to be annexed to the United
Slates, but would gladly bear their pro
portion of the national debt and the hated
taxes if they could they would thereby at
tain the wish of tb'eir 'heart.-.
We have before asserted that the nation
is more prosperous now than at any past
stage. There was iu each of tue years.
1827, '37, '47, and '57, a terrible financial
crisis that spread ruin through the business
world and beggared the poor. These oc
curred during Democratic administrations
and were the result of Democratic policy;
but following the civil war, and the ilevas
tation, ruiu and death tbat prevailed, tbeie
has been no such panic. Lnuor bus been
well paid, all branches of business lias
nrnnxrwl MTes have been heavy, but
.VWf ,
have not been heavy on the poor
Our Relations with China.
Burlingame succeeded in establishing for
himself, and for the United States, a most
excellent understanding with the Celestial
Empire. The Emperor cf the Flowery
Kingdom became his friend and solicited
and secured his services to represent China
abroad, and perfect her relations with all
enlightened nations. His successor has
been less fortunate, because he was much
less a statesman and possessed a mind more
adapted to tnvial episodes than to mould
ing the affairs of natious. The smartness
which has hitherto culminated in pictorial
magazines, by articles as full of burlesque
us of fact, was sot the talent fitted to im
press the greatest of Asiatic Empires, and
us a result oi one of the first efforts of the
new American Minister at correspondence
with the Chinese Government, he disgusts
by his flippant pretensions and ill concealt d
threats. J. Ross Browne as Minister to
China is a failure. Gen. Grant, very sensi
bly, wants our country to be represented in
China by a Statesman, and has formed a
prejudice against Browne that will pre
vent his return. The Geld of light litera
ture and caricatnro is still open, and our
late Minister can better strive for success
where his acts and words will not be invest
ed with both meaning and importance to
the world,
Jou Chinaman in tue Soith. We com
mend the following, taken from a Southern
paper, to the attention of Democrats East.
Democrats here already have their hands
full. We object to Chinamen marrying
"Irish wives," and being allowed to vote,
though we see no harm in their becoming
Christians, working hard and behaving
themselves. The exchange referred to
says;
"At least 150 Chinamen are already per
manently settled in Louisiana. A dozen
- are working for a share of the crop on a
plantation near Natchitoches. Some thirty
or forty ore located on JJayou Lafourche,
and give great satisfaction to their employ
ers. Tye Kim Orr, an educated Christian
Chinaman, who is teaching a large colored
school at Donaldsonville the only colored
t-chool in the parish, we believe says his
countrymen are very desirous of purchas
ing land and setting up for themselves.
Chinese laborers are employed on two or
three plantations below New Orleans. In
the parish of St. Bernard there are two col
onies of Chinamen one on the Bavon
, Marangouin, the other on St Malo. Sever
1 of the former have squatted on the Lake
Borgne Canal property. They live in com
fortable cabins, have thrifty gardens, and
patches ofcotton.com and rice, but sub-
. hist mainly by fishing for the New Orleans
markef. Some of them have Irish wives.
Tbey are of the Catholic religion and came
'from the Philippine Islands. ' Although
tbey have lived in tLe parish for several
years, I am told by the Clerk of the Court
that not one of their number has ever been
arraigned for offending against the laws.
As to their right of franchise in Louisiana,
that would appear to have been already
settled ; by the registration of seven of
them and permitting them to vote on sev
eral occasions." -..
Delegates to the National Capitol
Convention. Gov. Wood8 has appointed
- Messrs. A. A. McCully ot Marion connty,
John Barrows of Linn county and C. C.
Beekman of Jackson county, delegates to
the Convention to be held at St Louis.
Oct 20th, to take steps to secure the re-
. moval of the Nat'onal Capital to the Miss
issippi Valley.
Cana
dians flock to tbe L'lutes because they want
to share our prosperity, und if our pros
perity is manifest to the Cannadians. how
how comes ' it to be so difficult for Demo
crats to realize it ''. We would suggest the
formation of a Home Missionary Society,
the particular business of the agent to be
efforts to convert these Democratic sinners,
and make them see that the United States of
America are to-day the most free, happy
aud prosperous nation on the face of tbe
earth.
Read the telegraphic dispatches of to
day ; compare the resolutions passed by
annexationists at Quebec, with leaders in
Democratic newspapers, and then decide if
the policy of denouncing the Govei jjroetft
don't arise more from envy than any just
cause for complaint.
Interesting Debate iri the Supreme
. Court.
The proceedings of such a body are, as a
general thing, so technical, and to those not
personally interested, so dry. that it is quite
refreshing to hear u debate such as took
place Thursday morning.
The case of Delay, vs. Chapman, was up
on a motion to suppress part of the tes
timony, and it being suggested by Upton,
Judge, that he felt a little delicacy about
sitting iu this case, pud if agreeable to par
ties he would descend from the beech,
the question came up as to whether in case
of three Judges only, hearing a cause and
one of them dissenting, the remaining two
could render an opinion that should be
final.
Boise, C. J., remarked that should this
case proceed to a hearing before three
Judges and two of them only concur in the
finding of the Court, a motion for re-hearing
would inevitably follow ; und that
tbe question as to what constitutes a quo
rum of the Supreme Court of Oregon had
better be decided now and put at rest ; and
that the members of tbe bar who felt inter
ested would have an opportunity lor ex
pressing their views on the subject.
A debate ensued in which nearly all the
leading attorneys present took part, pro
and con, touching the construction of the
Ctb section of Art. 7 of the Constitution,
and of the Judiciary Act aud its constitu
tionality; and also the possible effect that
ruling in either way might have in a vari
ety of cases presented by the Court
and bur.
After a running debate of an hour and
a half, Boise, C. J., said, there are two
questions involved : First Can two Judges
make a decision of any case that shall
be valid? Second Can a Judge who is
excluded by the statute from trying a case
in the Circuit Court, sit in review of that
case here. The subject was taken under
advisement until this morning.
GENERAL HEWS.
Loo.v Creek Mixes. The Boi?e States
man gives the latest news from the new
placers in Nothern Idaho. . The Discovery
claims, 1,000 feet, were opened and S25.000
was asked for them. It was thought some
ilaims now worked with sluices would
average forty dollars per day to the hand.
Twenty-five claims are being worked and
are knowito be good. The gold is coarse
and easily saved, and claims generally
easily opened. It takes time to saw lum
ber for luices, by hand. Three claims have
been sold for $1,500, 2,000, 2.500. A letter
writer says :
Yesterday t saw two nans nf ilirt frnm
claim No. 7 washed. One had five dollars
in it and the other seven dollars, handsome
dust. L also saw a man wash out $1 50 on
a shovel." j
Portland. the Herald has an account of
a destructive fire which occurred on Front
Street, in Portland, on Monday evening.
The firemen were out with their imple
ments and succeeded in arresting the flames
before the building was destroyed. The
loss was not known when tbe paper went
to press. The (North British and Merchan
lile Fire Insurance Go's, had policies on tbe
building One hundred und thirtyHUvo
dollars was contributed iu Portland, on
Monday lost, for the sufferers by the Avon
dale coal mine disaster The Oregon-
ian records another largo quince, which
measures 17. inches in circumference one
way. and 15 another. The specimen 'weigh
ed two pounds The Oreimlan says
that two lixhtenprers .f the Metropolis have
been prize fighting, but none of the par
ticulars are to be bad TLe editor of
the Xeics Bxbiet has a letter from Geo. II.
Mnntord. President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company in which he says:
We are making universal mid extensive
reductions in our tariff's, which will be put
into effect .as soon as the grert labor of pre
paring and publishing new sheets for each
oflice can be completed. These reductions
will effect every rate now iu use from Port
land." vTaxabi.k Pkoi'ekty of Laxe County.
The State Journal learns that the taxable
property of Lane county the present, year,
as shown by the Assessor's books, amounts
to $1,7(17,000. At H mills, the same as
Inst year's tax-levy this woild bring in a
revenue of $24,738 one-half of which
would go for school, and Slate purposes,
and one-half for county expenses. At 20
mills, which it is likely to rtach this year,
it would yield a revenue of $35,340. which
counting 7 mills for State school taxe ,
would leave tor county purposes $22,087,50.
Laxe Col'xtv. T. G. Hendricks, School
Superintendent of Lane county, has lately
sold 800 acres of University land, west of
Lancaster, on Long Tom. to be settled
upon by a German colony, William
Green is one of the many aliases belong
ing to a fellow? who lately broke jail at
Kugenet The Connty Court of Lane
county has levied a tax of 0 j mills on the
dollar and ordered tbe Court House to be
removed sixty feet northeast of the present
location. .
John Beu of Tennessee, whose death is
recorded by telegraph, has been in his time
one ol tbe most prominent men in the na
tion. He was Governor of his State, long
a Representative in Congress and in 18G0 a
national candidate for President. He was
72 years of age at his death, and with the
exception of a quasi adherence to secession
and rebellion, his career was noble and dig.
nified. Those who belonged to the old
Whig party in its prime will remember him
as one of its leaders. There is no cloud
upon his fame but his failure to oppose
secession.
- . j
Schuyler Colfax has tie reputation
among all men, and all classes of men, of
being an excellent geutlemaa aud good
citizen, and a pure-minded, honorable man.
Few men in public life have commanded'
as much general respect, but a very small
potato rebel sheet, at Eugene, calls him a
'booby" and a "traveliog mountebank."
This conduct, however contemptible the
source, may injure our State abroad, but
it cannot harm our late distinguished
guest. "A dog may bay at the moon" as
much now as ever a dog did.
St. Helens Hall, the, school for young la
dies recently opened by the Misses Rod
neys, at Portland, under the auspices of
Bishop. Morris, has commenced yits first
term under much encouragement. The
young ladies from Salem, attendant there,
represent the teachers as thoroughly accom
plished and very faithful. We take pleas
tire in calling attention to the success at
tending the commencement ot this enter
prise.' '
Durrit Heard From. The Racine Jour,
nal says A. J. Dufur is visiting that State
and has specimens of Oregon products,
wheat, etc., that surprise the farmers Of
Wisconsin. We judge that Mr. Dufur will
be apt to influence emigration to Oregon
by this journey.
The County Court of Polk county has
let a contract to Messrs. Blodgett & Coop
er, for ; the ; construction of a bridge 400
feel long, across tbe slough at Independ
ence. The 'contract price i3 $1,680, a low
figure for the work.
Postal.- Mr. Underwood, Postal Agen,
is traveling all over Oregon to learn what
new routes are needed to be able to make
representations to tbe Department at
Washington when he visits there this win
ter. , .;. ' - .f ''.- . :' i : - , .V- .-. ..
Times are unusually dull at Paget Sound
owing to a falling off in the outside de
mand for lumber.
Jacksox CorxTy. The Sentinel says that
Deputy Sheriff T. G. Owens assaulted Geo.
Jackson in Jacksonville, on the night of
the 4th. Some words passed between the
two in the circus tent. After the perform
ance, Owens found Jackson and commenced
tlie assault by striking him ou the arm with
a club, although Jackson protested that he
was unarmed and desired a fair show.
Jackson's 'arm was broken by the first
blow. Owens struck Jnckson several times
after the arm was injured. No examina
tion has been had yet Adney. who
was shot by Brown a few weeks since, is
not expected to live. Peter Boushey
has shown the editor of the Sentinel some
figs of the second crop this summer. The
specimens were very fine. The third crop
even is expected to mature . . .A farmer
in Jackson county has shown the Sentinel
the product of a jingle hill of potatoes,
which weighed fifteen pounds. I. D.
Applegate has been appointed Commissary
for the Snake Indians. The Sentinel th.nks
the appointment a good one.
Portland. The steamer Oriflamme ar
rived in Portland on the 14th. In the -list
of passengers we notice the names of A.
Bush and G. W. Gray...:.. An Albany
boy, Master Brenner, aged 15 years, has
just returned from Paris, where he gradu
ated at the Conservatorie, tbe greatest mu
sical school in Europe The Ilerdld
says that t!0() tons of freight was brought
up on the Oriflamme. The same paper
says that Mr. Leonard, of Vancouver, lost
his team on Tuesday, by drowning in the
Willamette liver . . .The Oregonian esti
mates the loss by tir-j in Portland on Mon
day night, at $2.500 . . Jas. O'Meara has
left Idaho and is going to California. He
had editorial charge of the Idaho World.
A colony of Maine fisherman are pre
paring to settle at Puget Sound, probably
at Fort Angeles, with the design of pur
suing their calling in the water of Ihe north
western coast.
N. P. R. R. The Northern Pacific Rail
road exploring party arrived at Minneapo
lis, Minnesota, on 11th, ult. They report
the route feasible and far better than either
the Union Pacific or Southern line.
Portland Items. We gather from the
Oregonian tbat the steamer Oriflamme sail
ed yesterday for San Francisco The
Bark Almatia takes staves, hardwood lum
ber and produce.. . i ..The natlie C. Bessie
is destined for Hong Kong next month... . .
A party of young gentlemen will soon
leave Portland to ascend Mount Hood. Jo.
Buchtel. the photographic artist, will ac
company them and take views Mr.
Leonard, of Vancouver, drove a span of
horses to tbe river to water them, and tbey
were drowned Tbe Herald says C. C.
Smart of San Francisco, succeeds John Ma
son in the brewery business at Portland.
The Water and Gas Companies of
Portland are to lay two miles of mains this
fall.
Albany Letter. v
: albant, Ogn., Sept. 15. 1800.
Ed. Unionist ; There has been a dearth
of mishaps, accidents, runaways, .fights
murders, marriages, births and deaths dur
ing the past week, and except the brief vis
it of Vice-President Colfax and party, on
last Saturday, very little has transpired
worthy of public notice. The Vice-Presi-took
a view of the valley from the cupola
of our Court House, which affords one of
the best views of the Willamette valley to
fsuod between tbe Coast and - Cascade
Mountains. A large crowd had collected
aj the Court House when Mr. Colfax ar
rived there, all anxious to see him and
hear what he might say. He excused him
self from making a speech, as he had but
a short time to stay: Manv of our citizens
were then presented to Mr. Colfax, Mr.
Bross and Mr. Bowies. In a short time the
stage came to the Court House for our vis
itors, wnd-ihe Vice-President, after a tew
words of thanks to our citizens for their
polite atteutions, bade us adieu, with a
promise to returu again w hen the Northern
Pacific Railroad was built Then, as tbe
Rtage started, three cheers for Vice-President
Colfax and party were given with a
vim. Thus our honored guests left ns.
James Elkins. Esq.. started yesterday
with J. Mann, Esq., of Salem, to view the
Cascade Mountain Wagon Road, with a
view to its acceptance or rejection by tne
Governor. It is understood that Mr. Mann
is tbe deputy or agent of the Governor in
the matter, and that the final acceptance or
rejection of the road by the Governor will
depend on Ms report.
SUPREME COURT.
Salem. Sept 13. 18C9.
No decisions were made this morning.
The case of J. Mulkey, appellant, vs.
Benton county, respondent, was argued and
submitted. Burnett and Chenoweth for ap
pellants, Thayer and Strahan for respond
ent Salem, Sept. li, IS69,
The following proceedings were had to
day, in the Supreme Court:
Josiah Mulkey, appellant, vs. Benton Co.,
respondent. Appeal from Benton county.
Argued and submitted.
B. Sylvester, respondent, vs. E. llartless,
appellant. Appeal from Benton county.
Argued aud submitted.
L. How, appellant, vs. Douglas county
respondent Appeal from Douglas county.
Argued and submitted.
DECISIONS.
John Norman, respondent, vs. 1). Gravell,
appellant. Appeal from Coos county.
Prim. J. This was an action tried befcre
a J. P.; appellant appealed to the Circuit
Court, und his appeal being there dismiss
ed, because the notice of appeal was sign
ed by the J. P. and not by appellant, he
has aoDealed io this Court- We think that
ruling was correct. The statute, us we un
derstand it. requires notices to lie signed by
tbe adverse party. No notice, then, cou
properly emanate from, and in the name of
the J. P. Jmlircrlent ntlirmed. Jilworth
and Burnett tor uppell; ut. H'utou c litra.
T. Grossman, respondent, v. Henry Len
der, jippeileut. Appeal tloui Douyl.i.
county. Boise. C J- The oiiiy . question in. this
cae is. whether the eluiui ot utie or inter
est, iu real property, or Vi,;iit to the posses
sion Mtereil' arises i.p.-u the pleading,
wiliihi trfe maiHUp; ecuoii .V.U ot tin
Code, so as to Jt'i've plutiiwlf 1'ie cost-, ot
course. The complaint is lor tlu wrongful
taking and renfoviiiif ol a house tmm tie
land of the plaintiff without his cotise:it.
The answer denies the allej: it.oiis oi the
complaint, and alleges that t i . t- hoii.-.e men
tioned in the complaint was the property
of the defendant. The Jury loiimt a ver
dict for plaintiff for i20 damugen. '1 he
plaintiff is entitled to costs, of course. The
title or interest in real property or right to
the posession thereof arises upon thee
pleadings. There is no error in the judg-
Commissioners are named in Madrid to
consider an alteration of penal code and
reforms tor tbe colonies, and the proposal
to abolish slavery in Porto Rico.
Reinforcements for Cuba have sailed
from Spain and more will soon be forward
ed. It is rumored tbat Gen.. Prim and the
Spanish Ministers to England and France
have hail a conference and denounce the
disposition of the people of the United
States to interfere in the affairs of Cub.i as
ingratitude to Spain, and they hope Spain
would energetically reply to' these mani
festations. Jeff. Davis, the Liverpool Juurnol says,
has been much improved in health by a
journey in Scotland.
Tbe Herald says a rumor prevailed in
Paris, that the Emperor would abdicate in
favor of his son. w ith a Couneil of Regency
in which the Kmpre-s mid Prince Napoleon
would be. Tiie Emperor's health lema'ns
very precarious.
The Journal officially publishes the text
af the Sejiutvs Consultum w hich is promul
gated in the name of the Emperor und
signed by Rouher and countersigned by
Duoergieri. The following is a synopsis:
Article 1. The Emperor and the Corps
Leu is atif have tde privilege of initiating
laws.
Article 2. The ministers are dependent
upon ihe Emperor. They deliberate Under
his president y and are responsible, but can
only tie impeached by the Senate.
AUiele .;. 1 Ue ministers iu iy Ud mem
bers of either chamber and ImvciTee ac
ces and the rijrht to speak in both.
Article 4. The sittings of the Senate are
nie-it to the public, but on demand ot five
euatc may go into secret ses-
full details to stir up the Spanish zeal to
preserve Cuba to the nation.
Gen. Sickles' proposal to recognize the
Cuban iusurgents has caused great excite
ment and disturbed the money market.
Tbe London Times takes the position
that Spain cannot bold Cuba, and ought to
be glad to get rid of it ou reasonable
terms.
Nan Franrinrs.
Sept. 15. The Germans gave a banquet
last night in honor of Baron Von Hum
boldt. Grain quotations remain unchanged at
Liverpool and New York as well us San
Francisco.
Prospectors for the Central Ruilroad Co
have struck a vein of coal seven feet thick
within two miles of Elko, and pronounce it
a No. 1. article? for all purposes. -
The Cope 1'oad is nearly ready, und a
stnge line will soon be put on. '
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s sta.'e was rc bhe l at
Cold Creek of Slot) in gold audi' 150 in
currency.
An unsuccessful attempt was mole to
rob Hill Beac.iiey's stage.
sw:ciAi,-Nonci:s.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
Office, No. 64 FROST STREET,
Adjoining the Tehrgrnph Office, TortUm!, Oregon.
SPECI AL COLLECTOR 'OF CLAIMS.
Account. Not, Bmid, Irff, mt Mprrautlla
Clinof t-v-rjf rtrttrriy Ann tNroiijihi ut Orrjinn und
the Trrra.in.-ii, WILL UK MADE A SPECIALTY
and fro.Oi.y collected, w.u with a
due r. (ttrd to rcunomy Iu all l.ii.lnrm ruaitrrf In
trustrd t liia cr, and the jironreilt puld over
punctually.
REAL ESTATeS)EALER.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
ment.
E. Sylvt
Appellant.
W'tl.so;,-.
( IU.. the eouiniaini.
were stricUeu troi
because liiev wi't j
KU.INOS.
ter. rejpou;enf. vs. E. Hartless.
Appeal from iietiton county.
I. I'port motion of the respond-
tuiswer iiiitl replication
the tiles of this Court,
ihe original pleadings
and not copies lie reol. ami now appellant
moves !!: Court. Upon albd.ivtt, for leave
to tile copies ot the pleadings properly cer
titieil. lor the purpose of perfecting the
transcript.
lmt it is objected (br.t this motion is
with.n the principle decided by this Court,
in '1. titejron li.. 117. Vie think otherwise.
In that case, appellant omitted to file the
transcript by '"tie second day of the term,
and it was "held that .this Court could have
no jurisdiction. Here, however, is a trans
cript containing certified copies ot the
judgment and other entries, notice of ap
peal and bond, which were filed within the
time prescribed by law. Having thus ac
quired jurisdiction of the case, we hold I
that, thoujjfhjjii '-(H'rclive or incomplete I
transcript, 'W'i'WjKJj power, in its lis- j
cretion. to permit' ttflf transcript to be per-
fected, by allowing the copies offered to be
filed. Motion allowed." Chenyweth for the
motion, Strahaik'.and linnrett coutra. j
Salem, Sept. Hi. j
No decisions were rendered by this tri
bunal yesterday morning. A motion to
perfect the transcript in ihe case ot Wilson,
appellant, vs. City of Salem, respondent,
was argued and submitted.
In ihe case of Delay, appellant, vs.
Chapman, respondent, a motion to strike
certain papers from the files, was argued
and submitted.
A question arose concerning a quorum
ou the beocb, which, is noticed elsewhere.
The attorneys iuf thecase of Heatherly,
appellant, vs. Hadley and Owen, respond
ents, finished reading the evidence in the
case, and will arguelthe same to day.
tin n.Oers III
Moll.
Article 5. The Senate after pointing out
modification in a bill, may send it back for
blither consideration to the Corps Legis-
j la' if-
! At tided. The Senate may iu tiny case
i opi o.s.- the promulgation oi a bill. In
i -uch ' ci'se the bi 1 cannot tie presented to
! -Corps Legislaiit again during the same
M-S-ioll.
j Article 7. The Corps Legis'.istif has the
; rigat of interpolating totes ol eonlidcnce
oi Uiintoi commence, iruers ucju,k mn
itn ts cull be adopted but must be referred
to the bureau as a n atter of rights when
ever the government deniamls it. The bu
reau ' will then appoint a commission to
consider the matter, on whose reports the
corps will decide whether to ucc. pt or re
ject the vote.
Article No amendment of a bill can be
discussed unless it has been previously
sent to the cr lllinittee which considered the
bill, and also cotntnuicated it to the gov
ernment If the government and commit
tee disagree on an amendment, a council of
slate shall pronounce its opinion, but the
final decision rests with the Corps Legis
latif. Article 9. Budget-! are presented and
voted by chapters and articles.
Article 10. All modifications in the cus
toms or postal tariffs made through treaties
with foreign nations, will require a law to
make them binding.
Article 11. Relations of the Emperor
and the Senate and Corps Legislatil are
changed only so far us they are modified
by the SiinitiiH Connidtiim. Their formal
intercourse will be settled hereafter by Im
perial decree.
Article l'S. Certain article of the Con
stitution inconsistent with the above pro
visions are abrogated.
San I-'rHiicisfo,
Sept. 11. A cowbiding affair which took
place a week since, was. this, morning set
tled by a Inel -,;t Saucalito. r-meillinrg
had cuileil Gardner a swindler and black
leg, a row and challenge followed, which
was refused by ,-inedbtirg. on ihe ground
that the other was no gentleman. So the
other attacked him with a cowhide at the
Occidental, and the duel has followed, in
which Siiiedbur.tr was shot in the hand and
the other was uninjured. The police are
alter both.
Familiar Loyi:. Mr. Anthony
Trollope, in th- last installment ot his
novel of 'He Knew He was ltiht,
has the followinir : '
Perhaps jhn e is no period so pleasant
among all the pleasant periods of love
niakiiig as that in which the iutimacy
between the lovt rs, and the coming
event so near as U produce and endure
conversation about the ordinary little
matters of life; what caw be done with
the little means ;it their disposal ; how
that life shall be Leguu which they are
to lead together; what idea each has
of the other's duties ; what, each c;m
do for the other; what each will re
nounce for the other. There was a
true sense of the delight, of intimacy in
the girl who declared that she had
never loved her lover so well as when
she tola him how many pa iff of socks
she l ad got. it is very sweet Io gaze
tit the stars together; and it is sweet
to sit out among t he ha stacks. The
reading of poelry fogelher out of the
same book, with ar:..s mingled, isve-y
sweet,; but fur the girl who has made
a shirt for tin1 man she loves, there
has come a moinei.t in the last stitch
of it sweeter than any star, haystacks,
poetry or superlative .epithets have
ever produced.
Joaephus Holmes wnt to culk-ct In tome
money on old accounts, and not wanting to put his
customers Io trouble or himself to expense, suggests
that they had better call and see him, orris eK
pect that he will employ some polit collector to call
and see them. gept, Jxl
Don't Loss Your Time Corns Early In
the Day. MiiNT'i.iMMtr is doing some of the most
beutllul woik in t i ot--ur-ipliy ever done In the
Sen.-. Call ioi.!s-ili..PuniitedCarda,beautlluland
cl.ur.
Ladies vrantlnj tUeir Photographs taken
nd wishing t ..now how to dress, and what colors,
etc., '.o drtss in. can call and Ret one of Montoomk
rt's printed circulars, where all directions are plain,
und will save time and trouble. senl
I
Notice I have left all my accounts and bills
against parties in this vicinity with Hi Y. THOMP-i
SOS, City Recorder. AH persons owing me are re
quested to call on him and settle up.
T. R. BLACK ERBY.
Salem, Oregon, Aug. 21, JS69. au22xs
Dr. Mary P. Sawtclle, l'lryjiclan and Ac
coucheuse. Besidenc- and office corner of Summer
and 'Marion streets, Salem. Board a id treatment
at reasonable rates.
S.ilem, August 5, 1SGD. x,tf
Electro SilicoTi.Thls curicua and val-
UHble substance Is confidently claimed to be the best
article ever discovered for cleaning "id polishing
Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, and all smooth me
lallic surfaces, ef whatever description, Including
Kitchen utensils of tin, copper, brass, steel, etc.
Items von HoVsekeepkks. J)o
everything in its proper time, keep
everything iu its place. Always
mend clothes before washing them.
Election Rcturns.Aftor a thorouib
canvass of the rote of public opinion, It must be
gratifying to all, those laboring under Pplmosarv
A rrucTioNs, of whatever character, to know that a
unanimous verdict lias been given In favor of the
unequalled efficacy of Nkwkix'3 Pclmokart Fyrcp,
over all other remedies, for coughs, colds, consump
tion, bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping cough,
etc, eic.
In time of Peacs prepare for War.
So get a bottle of Dr. E. Coofkk's Universal Mm-
Tic Balm, an unequtled prepaatlon for Dysen
tery, Diarrhoea and Cramp. The antantaneout re
lief of Burns, Bruises and S rains.
NEW THIS MOKNIXG.
Salem Ci?ar Manufactory.
TMPOKTS (lie vert best Havana and Cim-
Soda will bleach, a . spoonful is!1-, ncttcut leaf tobam), and manuiactureR it
, , , , .. i ' i into. ( il'iiih, which wert primmim-i'd ly the
OUgli for il kettie of ciotlies. il:e l'rruid.-ut of the United States to he ait
dsBB
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Sept. 12.- A Treasury Detective has fol
lowed a clue obtained, and bum possession
ol a lithopaiih stone from which balf a
million dollars ot greenbacks have been
printed. Tbe principal counterfeiters are
now in custody.
1'endleton has made a speech, supported
on a crutch, lie dou't look at National
matters hoputully, as a matter of course.
The U. S.' Treasury Department was
closed ior Fessenden's funeral.
The exclusion of the Bible from the pub
lic schools of Cincinnati, is causing a great
discussion there. Twenty clergymen preach
ed on that subject last Sabbath.
A Southern genilenian. ,10 w in Cuba,
writes that the patriots arc enthusiastic
over recent successes. Tbe Spanish troops
are demoralize!) by the same causes. Much
of the Island i- made a Ouiren waste "by
by the effects pi' the civil war. people dy
ing by hundreds li oai ilineuee and wmu.
The fund for the re lift of the Avondale
sufferers, reaches $:J3.000.
The Leavenworth , Atchison and North
western Ilailroad is finished und running,
t-'oreign.
Prince Napoleon has recently made a
speech in favor of a Democratic Govern
' raent. that excites the admiration of Ameri
cans in Loudon.
A writer m England says Mr. Stowe has
made public, a carefully guarded secret,
concerning Byron, and placed ' virtue and
vice in their proper positions'
bpain is about to send an aimy of 24,800
men to Cuba. , The merchants of Havana
have raised 9,0,00.000 reals for their pay.
. C'atif.rnia.
Mr. Seward kits reached San Francisco.
Tbe Moses Taylor sails for Portland next
Saturday.
A sharp shock of earthquake was felt at
Marysville, Monday morning.
Grain and fioar quotations are unchanged
in New York and Liverpool.
San Francisco quotations, of sales made,
range from SI to 41 i0 for good shipping,
which shows quite a decline'.
Sept. 13. The election in Maine was
very quiet, the vote was probably small.
The Republican ticket ieads an usual. Lit
tle over halt a vole was polled.
The late Avondale disaster leaves 73
widows and 154 fatherless children. .
The Great Council of the Improved Or
der of Ked Men is in session at St. Louis
McMann's stable, at Hunter's Point, was
burned with another stable beside it. Cord,
a famous mare woilh S15.0WJ an 1 KinnJ
other fine horses were detroTe(J, . .
$75 000. "
The Red Stockings 1W Ball T!ub f
Cincinnati is coming to California. ,
' Perry Fuller hus.JSiren nrrrf'X at Ft.
Louis, charged with aldlZ' W 1. 1 an d u V n t
passage through the New Orleaaii Cusrpta
House of 5,000 bags of coffee. .4
Many ships, damaged by tbi 1U terri
ble storm on the New England coast, have
put in for repairs. Jj,
All the Democratic candidates (St City
officers iu Philadelphia hive withdrawn,
and an entirely a new ticket w,U be se
lected. s
The German Societies In many Easier n
cities have celebrated the centennial aiioi
versary of the birth ot lluincildtv
President Grant attended tbn PUtsbirg
celebration, where extensive prepsrati.s
V
The Seventh Annual Fair of the Mechan
ic's Institute, was inauguratml yesterday.
W. II. Seward being present.
The veterans of the Mexican war cele
brate to-night, the capture of the City of
Mexico.
The steamer Colorado has sailed for Pan
ama with :i0d passengers. $W.,000 treas
ure and merchandise SU4.000. '
The steamer Sacramento arrived to-day
from Panaui 1. .
w York nil it Liverpool.
Gold i:w('l.ioCa.
Wheat in New York. 170 to 175.
Flour in New York. to
Wheal in Liverpool, lis 2d.
California Mnrkrl.
Flour. 300 bbls. Oregon, extra, from old
wheat. $5 75.
Wheat. 1.000 sks., ordinary Bay milling.
SI U5. 3.000 sks.. do.. $1 37. 1.000 sks..
fair, SI 45. 1.200 sks.. irood shipping,
?1 u'2.J. Fair to choice, 5-150 to ifl i;.
with a weak market.
Wnshington Ter: iioTy.
Skatti.e, Sept. 13. The U. S. District
Court convened at Port Townsenu on Mon
day last. Two cases of murder were on
the docket. Young, indicted for killing
Allen, and Watts for killing Ilibbaid. on
San Juan Island. Young w.is convict
ed on Thursday of homicide and sentenced
to ten years imprisonment. Watts' case
has been continued.
It is reported that gold has been discov
ered in paying quantities on Sultan river,
about sixty miles north of this place,
Gold and silver mines have also been dis-.
covered in the vicinity of the Snoqualmie
pass. Parties are now out prospecting both
these localities. N
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
Sept. 15. Mr. Frelinghuyson. has declin
ed the China mission. It is reported that
E. D. Morgan, Senator from New York, will
accept, if it be made a first class one.
Davis men are appointed to oflice in Texas,
in opposition to men recommended by
Hamilton.
It is said that speculators have conspired
to buy and take loom use S30,000;000, in
gold. 10 force a rise.
A grand banquet was given to the Hav
urd crew, at Delmonico's, on their arrival
injNew York.
The Delaware and Lackawana Rail
roads, have given $20,000. for relief of tha
Avondale sufferers. Adam's fc Co's Ex
press gave S 1,000. It will cos S50,000, to
repair damages in the mine.
f)n hundred boat makers have struck at
Binghampion. because men not members of
the order of St. Crispine were employed.
Tbe celebrafion of the Humboldt Cen
tennial. t Pittsburg, was attended by Gen.
Grant Nearly all business was suspenoed.
The corner stone of a monument was laid,
16.004) persons being present.
An annexation meeting was lately fceld
at Quebec and resolution adopted deplor
ing tbe steady emigration of young men to
the United Sutes, the desolation that mark
ed the city, and euiug forth Ihe opinion
that steps rhoald be taken to petition the
Imperial Authorities to be informed of the
nearly unanimous desire of tne people of
tb" Dominion fo annexation to tbe Unite!
Slates would bo received wjth acceptance.
A foupittee was appointed to cany '-h:
their resolutions and the meeting adjourned
with 1 i ree cheers for annexation.
in Ihe "me of the Avnndnl" disaster tb
jury t iuquet report thai they consider
tfce on Ue nl mining generally adopted as
iinwlel "x Itli only one mean f exit in
ae iif dinger, aud not sufficiently ecuie
eeaUtiou.
dollars has been con-
to relieve the suf-
were made. -XI
The are 1,600 entries to the Ohio State A T
ran. j-
The miners unhesitatingly deny tbat tke
Avondale disaster was tbe work of ani'ln
cendiary. , j
Warren Kennedy, auctioneer, Cincinnati,
commited suicide byjiwnping ont of tbe
-,ourtu story, above his store.
Thirty armed negroes at Stanford, Ken
tucky rescued from officers ft negro being
oonveyed to jail for trying to shoot another
uegro.
The ne Constitution of Virginia abro-
gk!s tbe stay law. and most of the landed
property in the Stale will pass nnder the
hammer as soon as the State is recon
structed. '
A subscription for the Avondale sufferers
as been slarted in London.
The Spanish Government has hitherto sup
pressed Dews from Cuba, but now it gives
cnou
Save your sud.s for "iirik-n and
plants.or to harden yards when san
dy. Wash your tea trays wijh cold soap,
polish with Hour, and w ith a dry
cloth.
A hot shovel, held nrcr burnished
furniture will take out white spots.
A hit of glue, dissolved iu skim milk
and water will restore old crape.
Ribbons of any kind should be
washed in cold soapsuds, aud not
rinsed.
If your flatirons are rough, rub
them weli with fine salt, and it will
make them smooth. l ,
If you are buying a carpet for du
rability wou must choose small fig
ures. A bit of soap rubbed on th'c hinges
of doors will prevent their creaking.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
crickets come out will destroy them.
"Wood ashes and common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks of a
stove and prevent the smoke from es
caping. Ik'LWEit says that poverty is only
an idea in nine cases ' out of ten.
Some men with ten thousand dollars a
year snticr more for want of means
than others with three hundred. The
reason is, the richer man lias his arti
ficial wants. His income is ten thou
sand, and he suffers enough by being
dunned for unpaid debts to kill a sen
sitive man. A man who earns a dollar
a day, and does not run in debt, is the
happier of the two. Very few peo
ple who have never been rich will be
lieve this ; butit is true as God's word.
There are thousands and thousands
of people in the world with princely
incomes who never know a moment's
peace, because they live above their
means. There is really more happi
ness in the world among working peo
ple than among those w-ho arc called
rich.
Hon. Daniel AVkbstek. Story
told by himself : 'Travelling by
stage, at night, alone,' says 31 r. W .,
Mhe driver having the look of a felon,
I tried to tranquillize tnyst If, and had
partially succeeded, when we reach
ed the woods near Bladensburg, a
proper scene for a murder, and here, I
confess, my courage again deserted
me. Just then the driver, turning to
me with a gruff voice, asked my name.
I gave it to him. 'Where are you
going V said he. The reply was, 'To
Washington I am a Senator.' Upon
this, the driver seiaed me fervently by
the hand, and exclaimed, !Iow glad I
am ! I have been trembling in my seat
for the last hour ; for when I looked
at you I took you for a highway
man! How to make new rope pliable.
Considerable difficulty is sometimes
experienced in handling new rope on
account ot its stiffness. This is es
pecially the case when it is wanted
for halters and cattle ties. Every far
mer is aware how inconvenient anew,
stiff rope halter is to put on and tie up
a horse with. And now ropes for ty
ing cattle are frequently unsafe, for
the reason they arc not pliable enough
to knot securely. All this can be re
medied, and new rope made as limber
and suit at once as after a year's con
stant use, by simply boiling it for two
hours in water. Then hang it in a
warm room, and let it dry out thor
oughly. It retains its stiffness until
dry, when it becomes perfectly plia
ble. Ohio karmcr.
Two children searching among the
hay for eggs, were disappointed at
finding the nest empty. Determined
not to return without trophies, the lit
tle girl seized the nest-egg. and start
ed homeward. Her brother followed
crying : 'Mother ! mother ! Susy ehe's
been and got the egg the old hen
measures by
v 'It's a great comfort to be left
alone,' caid an Irish lover, 'especially
when yer Bwateheart is wid ye.
extra hue smoking Cigar. Anv person wish
ing to smoke same kind will find them ut
I. 1IOLLIHAVS.
Sept. 17J Liberty street. Salem.
Miss Kate Mcklln 3!lss Mary McGhee
U7 0l'LI respectfully inform the Ladies of
Salem that they are prepared to render
any service iu the line of
Di-ess and Cloak-Making.
Any mid all articles ot ilrenn tor Indies and
little 15oys and liirl wid he iiaiie to urder. iu
the latect styles, tiivethem a eall. 1111'ii.tdu
street, directly opposite the W. W M. t'o.'s
Grist Mill. Salem, Sept. 17.
GEO. n. ciiamcj;,
I3onti(st.
Over Wade's Store, aljoln!nK Montgomery's Gallery
SALEM, ORKUON.
I AM inserting artificial teeth by the ue of Doctor
Warm's celebrated comjietitlon patent. Tho
nature of this impjovement consists Id lining the
month with a first clisb set ot tt-eih, makiiiK the
cost about one-half less than Ihe cumm-m price,
thereby pjeventini; the concare surface of the purse
from bucomlnp convex. This class of work enables
a much larger class of persuns to avail themselves of
its benefits than lorraerly.
FULL SETS $40 $60
UI'PKK " 20
PARTIAL SETS, in proportion.
Tee'h extracted without ptin, by the use of Nitrous
Oxide (.as. Sept. 17. dw
Jlioii
SEWING MACHINES.
CiO" I10Mf; SHUTTLE SEWING MA- fJSnir
Kf) CHIXE a double-thread lock- JJO
stilcb Shuttle Machine ; sttch alike on both sides.
Ol Q Celebrated C uniiott-Si-ne Family S- Q
O-LO Machine. Until ma.-Mnea lully OXO
wariauied for five year. .Machines sent by express
to any paJt of the Coast, I'. O. I). Averts wanted
In every town ou the Pacific t'oajt. L.heral Commis
sion. Pacific S"vii jr Mai-'hiiie Co.,
seplTdwy luy Montgomery street, 8. F.
ALL persons Hre hereby warned not to pur
chase either of tv certain promissory'
notes uiade hy me one fur $404 00, dated on
the 'Jth ot S-'i'temher, 1o:j mid on for $ifl5,
dated Sept. I0lh, both made payable to
(ieorff A. Ivies, or order, f Salem, Orejf on,
thirty days after date. In (.old coil of the Uni
ted Mates, interest at twi-.vo per cent, per an
num, as both of a.iid not were oblaiiie.d by
fraud and without cohm.!.-i at b.n. and I will not
pav the same, teTMiiV t ail ol tliem.
iH!ed Set. loth. Hi.'"
I'KKST'iX MORRIS.
I!y I'owkll Sc Ki.l.vv, bis Attorneys.
Sept. 17 d 3
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
Kennvs the Hair to Us Original Color
When Gray.
Renews the nutritive matter which nourishes the
lair.
JIEXEWS Tilt: GROWTH V THK HAIR
W1IEX BALtK
Rcnew thr brash, wiry hair to silky softness.
Beautiful Hair Dressing.
One bottle shows lis efieet.
It P II ALL k CO., Nashua. X. II., Proprietors.
J Iff For sale by al .IrujrKlsji. sepllwlni:ie
AYERS'
HAIR VIGOR,
For Restoring Gray Hair to its
Watural Vitality and Color.
A dressing which la at or.ee
agreeable, healthy, and effec
tual for preserving the hair..
Faiiei or gray hair it mxm
rttortt io its original color
with tin) yloAt and jrenhtUMi
oviith. Thin hair is thick
ened, railing hair checked,
and ba'.lness often, though
not alwajs, cured by Its use.
Xothlng can restore the hair
where the follicles are .teHrnyeit, or the jtlandrf
atrophied and decayed. Rut such as remain can bo
saved for usefutnest by this appl'catlon. Instead of
fouling the hair with a pasty sediment. It will keep it
clean and vigorous. It occasional use will prevent
the hair from turnlne gray or falling off, and conse
quent ly prevent baldnesa. Free from those dellten
ous subKiancts which make some preparations dan
gerous and Injurloas to the hair, the Vigor c in only
benefit but not har.m it. 1.' wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,: ,
Nothing else can 1 found so desirable. Containing
ntltber oil nor dye, U does not soil white cambric,
and yat lasts Ions; on the hair, giving It a rich gloss
luatr and grateful perfnme.
Prepared by I'll. J. 0. AYER &, CO.,
Practical am Analytical, Chemists,
lowell, mass. ; .
Price, $1.00.
tjf Sold by a'l drugglttt tn I dealers lnmedlcls
everywhere.
SMITH DAVIS, Portland. Wholesaa
CRANK biUliliAM, San F;a2c!so, j tgeats.
- sepUT;wty. ,
-a
.7
SALE
The. Hi
last evei
.The I
Coinpar.
days for
Died-J
John Le
to Oreiro
old OrefT
Mr. t
tho Butt
land, an
grapes f
prising
oeutly r
grape, b
Messr
again fi
. grapes
has been
Buttevil
llppreoni
season .
A. B.
hcreaftc
in his
Arthur
Treason
posits. '
Super'
end -tho
Cou.
the co til;
will RCCU
antl a..M
thrau!;U
Combi
learn th;
the I'io
Coast,
W a shim
other Lr
iutmatej
tin cuss
eominj t
a nuiuln
attached
Circuses,
ray of t
passed iv
cloa ao
ro of the
Ihe prom
bined Cit
8tute, h'
County 1
in their
Seolt .
Snctiaiu,
There
for want
J. Cluff, i
Mr. .
;-tood OU
appears i
Dr. C
pear at 1
of tho va
ioirMi
from Sal
one bun.
calling i.
The
fall lerii
of over
crease v
common
Our C
week, m
sitbscribd
the pape
will be c
office. "
The
was cmt
was km
aoccssar
iie put
Jregoa (
Covr
ive , iu
Fair we:
hall th ;
tiec hn
CtMltl
iuet,cd
meeting
Howe.ll
Ide rcisu'i
, luy. .V
viteJ tu
. on aii'
snore kip
known.
t
prompt!;
correct ;
pay, Da'
in re;J '
Mb. I
-Mr. La
.go uiio
in tin
near L;
her fur
COUttf
tobcr a
named.
; Mil. .
Seward,
went of
i. ...
iino Ink
and tu.
remark
' tfco stv
Jief tha:
St rit
1. . - . !
T I....
KiiVimtH
the Sec
11411 a"
litri.t
Had icy
Tho cr-
day.-
A NOT
1UO C!l
ony, iu
i
i u i
other
since 1
not to
Aurora
Vrough
war o
lont -cl;
rezuka
i 'l
t
A . J
A
J