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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1869)
Drcjjon Statcanran AND UNIONIST SALEM. FRIDAY, OCT. 1 THE CITY AKD CWTNTRY, Thursday, Mrpt. 30. Another lot of those large u clous at Ura af.ivage fc Wright'. Messrs. 'Cox & Enrhart have (Mover Seed, Jiluo (trass Seed: and chopped wheat advertised for sale. ra!tby tho sack full, and all siies of sacks, nre for sale by Messrs. Uiuforage A Wright , Liverpool salt, butter salt and stock fait. Who ever took an "Overland Monthly" from this to office last vree!;,is requested return the same, as we want .a chance to read it. Early ltst evening a terriiie gust' swept over Salem, so we jutljie, lxti-uuse onu of its re sults was to tear off the skylight of our coin- posing rsom, and shatter things considerably. Dr. M. B. Lingo's card is in our 'columns to-day. He wants the people to understand that he is a permanent lixture in tho city of Salem. Wo hear that tho farmers of Yamhill and Polk counties will attend the State Fair, al rnost to a man, if tho weather shall prove good. Cox fc Earhart have another lot of grapes from Buttcville, and diffemnt varieties from any brought before. Some of the bunches brought for our share w'eighad two pounds. Just think of that. David Cole, opposite u, on Commercial Street, has a storo full of stoves and more coming. Pumps nnd pipe, kettles of brass, and kettles r' iron. All t!;c-e things and everything in his lino Colo has, and will sure ly sell. Paiidos. Gov. Woods', yesterday, pardon ed John Fitzbugh, of Douglas county, on a petition signed by six hundred citizens and most of tho members of tho Legislature. Many persons who had remonstrated before, now recommend his release. Fitzhugh went hime by stae last evening. Held to Answer. A young man, named Brunuermer, who has been living with Mr. Cole, of Polk county, was arrested near Eola last week, on a complaint charging him with stealing about $175. He had his examination yesterday, and was held to answer at the next term of the Circuit Court. The money was taken from Mr. Cole. At Uriswold's Theater,' to-night, will be produced tho charming play of tho Honey moon, tinder tho auspices of Mr. Carter, who has been at great pains to select a good com pany for u theatrical campaign in Oregon. Mr. Carter expects to occupy Mr. Reed's new Theater during tho Fair week, if it can be fitted for use by that time, for which great efforts are being made. Atplbs for Chicago. Messrs. Cox t Ear hart aro shipping a 'small lot of apples to Chicago. They aro of choice varieties, and put up in tho best possible manner. They also send a small lot to Fort Fetterman, Wyo ming Territory. Wo believe this to be the beginning of a large trade of that kind in tho new Territory. Large Watermelons. We are assnred by a gentleman who says he takes great pleasure in reading our accounts of fine fruit ami vege tables, that very lucious melons are abundant at the seed gardens of Mr. O. Dickinson, that weigh from thirty to forty pounds. Mr. Dick inson,.. sa,vea the geel of those fino melons to sell next year, our readers must remember that fact. Senator Corbett informs us that ho expects to start overland to California, on his return to Washinztea, the llth of October. He will probably remain over a day or so at Salem to attend tb.eSta.te Fair, and then proceed on his journey. Our people arc fortunate in having in Scuator Carbett, a representative of the best interests of our State, and one who will spare no effort to advance the public and pri vate interests committed to his care. Wine ix Oregon. Mr. Mathiat has visited Salem with another wagon lead of those de licious grapes, much to the satisfaction of the lovers of fino fruit, and wo learn from him that his father is ngaged in manufacturing wino in considerable quantities. Tho elder Mr. Mathiatf and all his ancestors in France, were makers of wine, and, he gives it as his opinion, that as good wine can be -mnde in Oregon as at the best French vineyards, and that we can excel California for the reason diiat the Oregon raised grape makes a wine with excellent " buquet," a requsite for tho produc tion ef fiae ,wine, nd ono lacking in the California product. Our luoky neighbor will havo to look out for Iter laurels, or Oregon will excel her yet. Wrdaeadny, Sept. 39. Lixx CorKTr Fair. Wo learn by telegraph -that the managers have postponed this Fair for one day, on account of bad weather will close on Saturday instead of Friday. It Tho Supreme Court will hardly finish (ht work beforo it the present .ession, unless the term is extended to the coming week. Judge Kelsay bu left, aad only three Judges will remain after to-day. Harper's Mocthly Mtgftzise for October, comes t us from the publishers with the usual amount of reading matter, plenty of illustra tions td 3 many aceodotee as ever. Xo other periodical can take the plaeo of Harper's in public estimation. Tho rain has taken 1 fresh Lien on us the last day or so, but the appearances last even ing favvred a pleasant spell again. Our mot to is, "Let us kae Feaoe" amoeg the ele ments for awhile. The Albany Daily llegintr.r came to hand yesterday, Tuesday's issue. The Democrat failed the get into the mail in as good season .as the day before. VTe are, fnrtunately, able to give an interestiig'correspondonoe from Al bany, written Tuesday evening. Crowdeb Oct. The following ads. are crowded out this morning, but will appear to morrow. Gilbert Croa. an-sounce a large stock f boots and shoes fer fall trade, and Mrs. Howell that she is receiving fall stylesof millinery, which tho ladies will be glad to hear. Quire ItL. We regret to learn -that Mr. Boriah Brown, of the Democratic JVew, who has been suffering from attacks of agne, was .yesterday in a very dasgeroug condition, even supposed at one time to be beyond recovery. His attack, we hear, was omething like con gestive ckills. Last evening be was consid ered better. otarie ArrotxTKB. The fdllew'mgtiatn- ed persons have been commissioned as Nota ries Public, witnin the past twe weeVs : L. Perhane, Wasco county ; Luther B. Ison, Baker county ; T. UcF.Ftttoo, Marion county. Theatrical. The play of tho Honey moon ranks us one of the most beautiful nnd attractive in the range of English comely. A noble Duke and his friend win the nfTertioiss of two sisters. The Dake's bride is proud and overbearing, f he takes her to a peasant home, denies his dukedom nnd spends the hon eymoon in overcoming her pride and inducing her to love him as a peasant instead of as a Prince. This beautiful play w:is most suc cessfully rendered last evening by tho Citrlrr Company, at lris wold's Theater. The prin cipal parts, of the Duke and his bride, were well acted by Mr. aud Mrs. Carter, sustained well throughout by tho Company . Carrie Car ter, as Juliana, made a successful debut in the difficult part of the proud, spoilt beauty, changing from the arrogant bride to the lov ing wife. Shu must prove a favorite with all Oregon audiences. Nellie Cuinmings is one of the most charming, unaffected actresses that ever visited our State. Mr. Wm. Barry, as Jacques, personating the Duke, by his or ders, in his absence, was inimitable. There is no reason why Mr J Carter, with these excellent-leading artists and a good company to aid them, should not command the respect and patronago of all lovers of theatricals. To-night. Bulhver's great play, tho Lady of Lyons, will be played at the same place, and wo bespeak for it a better audience it could not be moro appreciative than the one last night. It is not to the credit of any place that it will turn out ten times as many to at tend a circus tent and listen to the low jests of a clown as to witness an excellent representa tion of some of the most classic plays in our language. We unhesitatingly pronounce the Carter troupe a success. There are some prejudices against Griswcld's Hall, but they are unfounded. The building is made as se cure as possible, and never showed any signs of wauting strength at any time since its erec tion. Tom Thumb and Commodore Xutt are com ing to Oregon with their families. These eminent personages are disposed to see the world pay for seeing then. A correspondent writes us they will be at Salem October 14th, just in time to attend the State Fair and com pete for premiums. They make a most agree able exhibition, and no doubt our peoplo will invest many a dollar in seeing the world re nawncd dwarfs. Friday, October 1. Married. In Salem, Sept. ;31Uh, Samuel Ilunlott and Miss Harriet Uesner. Six-tenths of an inch of rain has fallen in Salem since Monday. The last rains have raised the river at this point two feet and eight inches. The plasterers have commenced work on Reed's Theater. Tho first co'at was put on yesterday. What isthesurestremedyforanitehingsenlp, and remove dandruff from the head ? Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rencwer. Hall's i Gov. Woods has appointed Messrs. A. J. Dufur and Win. M. Hand, delegates to the National Capital Couvention, to be held at St. Louis, October 2'JthJhis makqs tho Iregon delegation couipletff .:'-..1 - '. - " r 's-ff ' SfiuiTfAL Meeting. Mrs. Benjamin Todd will deliver her first lecture in Oregon, on the subject of Spiritualism, on Sunday evening, Oct. 3d, at tho Court House, in Salem, at "A o'clock. ' - . V SJS. y Mr. J. W. Souther, lato of Corvallis, where he has been in active business for twelve years, has purchased the drug store of Geo. A.. Edes & Co., removed with his family to this place, and will continue to carry on business at the same stand. Mr. Souther has been in the drug business for twenty years, and contem plates becoming a permanent citizen of Sa lem. John F.Miller, Esq., started yesterday for Portland, intending to go overland through Idaho, East. Gov. Woods has appointed Capt. Miller a delegate to represent Oregon in the Commercial Convention, to be held in Louis ville, Kentucky. October 12th. He will tako samples of goods of Oregon make to show what we are doing in this State, iu the way of manufacture. Ho also expects to attend the National Capital Convention at St. Louis. I Excel Ai.L. Xow that winter i proaehing, and tho strong winds can- !. the rain to insinuate itself into every crack aud crevice, it behooves the householder to adopt meaus. of keeping the unwelcome intruder out of his dwelling. We know of no better way of doing it than to have the doors and win dows armed with new and celebrated Wood and Kubher Moulding, and weather strips. Messrs. Parmenter fc Babeoek has a stock of this moulding on hand, and it is ouly necessa ry to see it to convince the skeptical that it is a meritorious appliance. Enkhoetic Liberality. The most suc cessful branch of the Oregon Childrens' Aid Society seems to bo located in Linn county. Mrs. Meuuenhall, of Albany, is Vice President, and the ladies of Linn, under her efficient lead, arc accomplishing a great deal for the Orphan's Home, by collecting articles to sell and provisions to bo used at the Fair, week after next, at which, our readers will recollect, the ladies, are to have a sales room and res taurant kept open for the benefit of their fa vorite enterprise, the Childrens' Home. urpuan a OMP..-inose wuo are I interested in the Orphan's cause, must bear in mind that the ladies are intending to keep ! open a house for refreshments, gcod meals etC, at lUO X till wiuuuua uunu iu x "it week. They expect to have a square meal ready for all comers, und will no doubt receive a full share of public patronage, especially in view of the fact that all their labors will be gratuitous and the entire proceeds are to he devoted to tho Orphan Asylum. Those who are willing to contribute provisions will reuder material help by bringing them to help re duce expenditures and swell receipts. All can afford to do something for so good a cause. Theater. Last evening the Lady of Lyons was performed by the Carter Troupe, with great success ; the difficult part of Pauline, the Lady of Lyons, being sustaiped by Mrs. Carter, who has the ability to fill quite a wide range of character. Mr. Carter rendered tho part of Claude Melnott, very successfully. Mr. Forbes made his first appearance, and Mr. Barry," as usual, was well received. This evening the great drama of Lucretia Borgia will bo performed. by the entire company. It is doubtful if as large a company and one so generally excellent, ever performed in Salem before. The Alabama Claims ore now up again for adjustment, and the British government has expressed itself desirous of an arbitration. Among tho claims persistingly pressed, are those of tho ever-present and active J. C. Ayer A Co., for the value of shipments of Cherry Pectoral, Sarsaparilla, Ague Care, and Pills, in transit for Oregon, Vancouver's Is land and Bussian America, destroyed on the Anna Schmidt off the coast of South America. So universal is the use of their remedies, that they are afloat on almost every sea ; and this firm is frequently caught between the upper and aether millstones of contending nations. But they are known to stand up for their rights, and to get them. Kepublican, Wash ington, D. C. Jla, ItU'M'l Fine Blankets. Mr. lloyt, Supt. of the Woolen Mills, hns shown ns a. very line mid excellent pair of li!ao!;: 's. no of n small lot tic hi'.s lately h.Ld iiiiiii'.ii.i' t.ircd in the very bet manner an 1 of the. iinet Merino wmd known in Oregon. These lilankels are .Ml inc'.iL-s wide and .'i van's long, and literally ns " thirl: as a board." Tin y weigh to 'pounds per pair, when finished, a:id mc valued at per pair, at which price ail the re.-t have been soid. Tho pair welooKc l at are parked to be sent East, and (':'. M ilirr experts to ex hibit them at the Mechanical Fair, New "lurk, with a I k if handsome :iinpl"S of" cloth and cassiiiicics t .-how people East what wc arc doing in Oregon. ! .Mr. E. N. Cooke, hav ing examined these blankets, remarked that he saw none as excellent at the Paris Exposi tion, and thinks there would have commanded the first premium, if tliey could have been exhibited there. i The Sin of Tattling. A family have a sacred riht to pri vacy. In guarding the delicate rela tions of the household, secrecy he comes a virtue. Even if hy charce the private affairs of a household are laid open to a stranger, honor would require him to turn from them, and if a knowledge oft hern were forced upon him, they should be locked iu a sacred silence. A double obligation of silence and secrecy rests upon one who is a guest in the family. The turpitude of a be trayal of a family history by a visitor is far greater than theft would be. To pocket a half dozen silver spoons would do far less damage, produce far less suflVriiig, and be less immoral than tale bearing. It is a thing so scandalous that it should degrade a person and put him out of good socie ty. To betray the secrets of L the household is not only an odious im morality, but it is a sin and a shame to be on jbod terms with those who are determined to commit such outra ges. They are uiscreanls. They put themselves out of the pale of de cent society. They should be treated as mor.'l outlaws. These hungry eyed wretches who sit in the unsuspicious circle of parents aud children, treasuring their weakness, misrepresenting their innocent liabili ties of the household, and then run irom house to house with their shame less news, are worse than poisoners of wells or burners of houses. They pois on the faith of man in man. If one opens his mouth to tell you such things, with all your might smite bin in the face ! There ate two actions which justify you in instantly knocking a man down : the one is pomtmjr a trim tit you in sport, and the other is the attempt to tell 3 0a a secret, which it is disgraceful for him to get, aud for you to hear. Make no terms with such people. Tale-bearers have no rights. They arc common enemies of good men. Hunt, hurry and hound them out of society ! They are the worst of pests save one, and chat is the listener to the tale-bearer. There could be no tattling, if there were no one to hear. It takes an ear and a tongue to make a scandal. Greedy listening is as dishonorable as nimble tattling. The ear is the open market where the tongito sells its ill gotton wares. Some there are that will not repeat again what they hear, but they are s willing to listen to it! They will not trade in contraband goods, but th'cy will buy enough of the smugglers ! lor family use : these respectable listeners are the patrons of tattlers. It is the ready market that keeps tale-bearing brisk. It is a shame to listen to ill of your neighbor. Christian benevolence demands that you do not love ill news. A clean heart and a true honor rejoice in kind ly things. It should be a pain and a sorrow to know of anything that de grades your neighbor in your eyes, even if he is your enemy ; how much more if he is yi iir friend ? Henry Ward hachir. I'lT that Kancai, Out. While the cf.iirejr it .ion were collected at church 011 a certitia occasion, an old hard-featured, skin and bone individu al was seen wending his way up the aisle, and taking a seat near the pulpit. The officiating minister was. one of that class who detested written ser mons, and as for prayers he thought they ought, to be the natural out-pourings of the heart. Alter singing was concluded, they were as usual, called to prayer. The genius we have intro duced did not kneel, but leaned his head devotionally upon the pew. The minister began by saying, 'Father of all. in every age by saint and savage adored ' 'Pope !' s-id a low but clear vo ce near old hard-features. The minister, after casting an in dignant look in tho direction of the voice, continued : 'Whose throne sitteth on the adman tine hills of paradise ' 'Milton!' again interrupted the voice. The minister's lip quivered for a mo ment but recovering himself he begun: We thank Thee, most gracious Father, that we are permitted once more to assemble iu Thy name, while others, equally meritorious, but less favored, Lave been carried beyond that bourne from which no traveler re turns Shakespeare !' again interrupted the voice. This was too much. 'Put that impu dent rascal out, 'shouted the exasper ated minister. 'Original !' ejaculated the voice in the same calm, provoking manner. Compelled to go to School. Connecticut compels her children to be educated. By a recent law, chil dren under fourteen years of age can not be employed to labor in any manu factory or other business, unless each child shall have attended, for three mouths out of the twelve, some pub lic or private day school, under the charge of a teacher qualified to in struct in orthography, reading, writ ing, English grammar, geography and arithmetic. Any person employing such child is liable to a penalty of 8? 00 for eatli offence. Among the gifts to a new married pair at a town in New Jersey, was a broom sent to the lady, accompanied with the following sentiment : "This trifling gift accept from me. Its use I would commend, In snnsaine use the brushy part. In storms the other end."' Fmit Trees and Their Management. I. When fruit trees ; occupy the ground nothing else should except very short grass. L Friiitfulness and growth of the tree cannot be expected the same year. 4. Peach borers will not do much damage when stiff clay is heaped up around the tree a foot high. r. I'ear blight still puzzles the grea test men. The best remedy kuown is to plant two for every one that dies . If you don't know how to prune, don't hire a man from the other side of the sea that knows less than vou do 7. Don't cut oft' a big lower limb unless you are a renter, and don't care what becomes of the tree when yo'ir t inn is out. 5. A tree with limbs coming out near the ground is worth two trees ti innm (I up live feet, and worth four trees-trimmed up ten feet, and so oa till 'they are not worth anything. 9. Trim down, not up. 10. Shorten in, not lentheu up. II. If you had your arm cut off you would feel it to your heart a tree will not feel, but rot to the heart. 12. When anybody tells you of a gardener that understands all about horticulture and agriculture, and that he can be hired, don't believe a word of it, for there are no such to be hired. Such a man can make more than you' can afford to give him, and it he has sense enough to understand the busi ness, he will also have enough to know this. Anti-Ma 11IUAGE. It is about five years since 'Gail iamilton' wrote that marriage is the grave of love,' and advocated a larger liberty for wo men in getting out. of its bonds. Now, we see it stated then; is published in Chicago a large weekly journal avow edly devoted to the abolition of mar riage and the substitution of thelarg est license, The contributors to this journal are generally women, and they teach that marriage Ms contrary to the whole spirit of the age;' N. Y. Observo: A good Reason'. A Missourian in formed ;i traveler, who had inquired about corn ; that 'each stalk had nine ears on it, and was fifteen feet high.' That's nothing to our corn,' replied the traveler. 'Up in Illinois, where I came from, we always had nine ears to each stalk and a peck of shelled corn hanging to ench tassel : but we never could raise any held-beans with it.' Why .'' asked the other. recausc the corn grew so fast as to dull the beans up.' 11a vk you a tsi.stcr ? Tlifu lovo and cherish her with a holy Iriciulshiji. If you have not a sister of your own, love .somebody else's sister. Dvti.v Dkmocuat. Wt received prompt ly yesterday morning, in lime lor breakfast, the daily Ikmnrnt1, printed during l-inn count' Fair week. It is Fmill but well filled with reading matter and itmns of Fair interest. COMMERCIAL NEWS. Sai.fm, Friday, Oct. 1, ISC'.h Kusincrid is generally ;;ood in Salem. Tho merchants have their fall stocks and trad j Is quite brisk. The wheat market is aain de pressed by low (notations from Liverpool, where wheat ha.s once more fallen to 10s. Sd. The English harvests are pronounced excellent. Produce and Provision Market. Flock Salem XXX pr suck, f 37'-j ;Aumsvllle. pr s:n k, $1 JeHci-son, $1 '!'; .'Ux.r, Vittcn & 'Milicr,l 2"; Other branHsl Co ; Omtiam, ?1 9. Colts Mkal Scarce and in demand. Oregon ground, lone In miirket. California, in 10 lb hajjs, 0c per pound. W 11 bat Best white. On to COi:. Oats From wueons, &i li Hlnz. Potatoks From wagons, OO Bk.ans In good dt'iiiauil ; from wngor.s 4c; retail tic. BtiTrERo0 to 37)i'c and abundant. Cofkkk Finn. Costa Kica, lv the sack Sic;' re tail, ; Kio, L'iic ; Java, 8.1 .. Chkf.sk Cranston's Oregon, 2."c ; California S.V. Candle" Grant's per box, .?" 50; Wood's (10; Adamantine ! So. I'r ll'u a :iJ$'c. Eo'is Srarce. Stic (iKkks Fruits Apples per box Mo. 0r:i:i) Fitctrs Applt-4 N: a ldc ; peaches ltfc n 2ic ; prunes 8o 37;$c ; Oregon currants IGcait'c; Xante do Sfoc ; raisins :i7Si'c, Fish Salmon, choice, hi bbls, 7 fin ; bellies, kits, -d lbs, if I 0(1 ; do do 3D lbs, $6 00; mackerel, per kit, $4 00. Codfish, coast, loc; Eastern, ?t)c. Bacon Sides, lfir ; bams, 17alac; shoulders, 10c Laru In tins. 17 to 20c. Rick IVr lb.13.ilti. Scoah Firm. S. p. R, 16!ic; Island, 10al5c; crushed, 20 a 2"c; powdered 20- a 25c. Strup S F, kec. lira ; per gallon, $t 2o. Soap Per bar, 25 a 37e ; box, $2 od a $2 25. Salt Carman Island, rer li)0, $2 50; Bay, fl 50; Liveipool Dairy, 1 00 ; Liverpool Packing. 2 M) Teas Young Hyson, fl 50 ; Imperial, 1 75; Ja pan, $1 (to a $1 50. Tobacco Per lb, 75c $1 50. Ikon axi Stkel Common bar, ; horse-shne. 9c ; heavy band, aoc; hoop and light band.loc; round aid squire, 5Xc ; half round, Nor- way nail rods, lie; plow steel, ".3c; spring and .ire steel, IB-jC. Nails 10 t ) 6o penny, per keg, $6 50 ; 4 penny, $7 do; 3 penny, fine blued, $11 00; cut spikes, $t 50 Naval Storm Per gallon, $1 50; Majiilla rope, 2.;s a 25. Oils Linseed oil, wholesale price at the mill tl 37c per jtallon raw, at retail, $1 75; linseed oil, boiled, I 75; Urd oil, ?2 25; coal oil, per can, 3 75. Woodkn Wark Pails, 2 honps, 50n ; brass hoops. Ti on; Mit-ra mane tuDs, .No 1, f i 50; .No 2, i 75; No 3, $3 nil; churns, $2 5o a $4 00; barrels, 2 on a 2 50; half do, $1 50 a l 76. Lime Quantity, fl 25; retail, M 60. Plaster Paris Pet bid, fs So. Oregon Woolen Good-" Blankets, Oregon gray, No 2, i 5o: No. 3, io. $5 00; do. white, No. 1 extra, s 50; No. 1, S; do. No. 2, 7; No.8,5 50; 8-4 white flannel. 1 10 a JJ1 25; 4-4 hlte do. 75c; 3-4 white do, a 45 ; plain assorted colors flan nel, 40 a 45c ; fancy twilled shirtiDg do. 50 a 55c ; grey mixed shirting 40 a 50; hard times, 9;ic; grey doeskin, 00; fancy do fl 10; drab mixed beaver, 95c; fancy cassimeres. fl 00 a f 1 40; tweeds, 75 a S5c ; double and twist,$l 10 a f I 15; Tarns, I 00 a f I 25. Cotton Goons Sheetings, standard, 15 a 16Jtfc; seconds. a 14c; light, 9 a 10c ; standard drills, lSto2'-c; Shirting, bleached undressed, 14 a 23c; bleached i to ?, 13 a 15c; denims, 16 a 22c; hickory, stripes, 15 a 25c ; prints, fancy, 4 R Merrltnac, 11 M to 14,Vc; delaines, 20; Ticking 4qr,3Ac; So-incli, IS a 35c; linsey,24 a 33c ; 10,V bleach, 4?c ; heavy sheeting, 15c pr yd; 30-inch sheeting, Wyi a ll)4c per yard. Wool Fall clip, 13 a 16; lamb's wool, 13 a 14c Spring, 13 a 21c. J. K. GILL, STATE STREET, : : : : : SALEM. Importer, Wholesale k Retail Dealer SCHOOL BOOKS, Blanlc Books, STATIONERY, Sunday School cSc Gift Isooks TEACHERS' REQUISITES, And everything belonging to a 1 First-Class Stationer)' Establishment. Soie agent for MORTOM'S GOLD PENS. CLACKAMAS PAPER MILLS Salem. Sept. 10. xz -r Time is Up. PERSONS knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned will take notice that my call for settlement on or before the 15th day of September, 18Ga, is past. Now the acconnta will be pluced in the bands of the proper offi cers for cniU-ction. an i you can all save coats by immediately paying op. J. M. COULTER. Slem. Sept. 23, 1863. NEW THIS MORNING. GILBERT BRO'S ARE receiving Eianeisco tliei from San Full J-ito?lc Mens Boys and Youths' BOOTS & SHOES And a complete assortment of floods in their line Xoi Lsiclioss'' "Weiir, ixclcdisu Congress Last:n)f Gaiters, Congress Foxed Gaiters. Lasting Foxed Balmorals, Lasting Balmorals, Calf Walking Shoes, liutf Calf Walking Shoes; And a lull assortment For .TlWos fc Children's Wear. Tlie bfst. Mock of French JiuiMl Call" Siiin. Calii'orma Eiip and Calf Skins, And Santa Cruz Sole leather, Ever brought to Sa'em, is offered to the trade 011 reasonable terms. CSEXTJ.EiTIEiVS I50OTS Manufactured to order, and WARRANTED OF MATERIAL. More Sewing Machines, of Grover& Baker make, and new style, received and for le- Salem. Oct. l.dw J U S T It E C EIVED! A LARGE LOT OF - 15ox SStOVCK, 1'Sll-loi StV(N, Cook stoves;, PUMPS AND I'll'E, PORCELAIN WARE, French Tinware. Vou can jret LARD CANS, KKASS KKTTUvS.- CAST-IRON" KKTTI.KS. And miythiii else in hi, line that you want, Ht DAVID COLE'S ew Stain!, Commercial St., ween Jloore's lllocK uud the I'ont Oflico. Siilein. Sept !.".. a- Proposal. for !Iankcts, &,. Offick Srr'T Indian- Affairs. Sai.km, On., Sept. Si 18i;9. OlDS are invited to fnrrM.sli the following ar- IJ tidcKol Woolen (jooiln, delivered at Klam ath Agency, 011 or ht fore the 1.0th day of o veinhcr next : .000 hair colored ISlaiikets, wf-iihinff not ie8 than even pouudn per pair : i,IK)lt yards Heavy Twilled Klaniicl. colored and all wool; weihin not Icks than ceveil ouiices per yard. Pids tor the ahove articles will he received until Oi-toher "tli, next, at tlii.-i otiice. Xo hid: calling for coin will 1m ronsidered, and thu ri-lit to reject unv nid in reserved A. I!. MKACIIAM. scp:M,l-.vl Sup'! Indian A (lairs in )i-o:i Selling Off at Cost! Our JOiitire St or J, of VIei-cliaii.dLse ! roii cash 1 i Come One and Vll und Get Bargains! .?. .15. & m. hi use J I. Sa! in, Sept. H. Gri'eat IBaro-ains To he Ini'l For Cash! Ii,' Ciooclw, Clothing-, ROOTS AND SHOES, Groceries, Provisions CooittTwarc of all kinds, WELL-CURES, WAS I ITUBS, Etc.. Eic, Etc. Country Produce taken in rxchnnee for Pod. ' J. M. COULTER. Salem, Sept . J-'. Feed ! TAM now prepared to lurnish Oats, Shorts. t n:i l..i .... i . jl iini in iHKni, at inn-a prici? as can lie had in the city, delivered to any part of the cny nee oi cnargp. .1 M. COULTER. Salem, Sept. '.'t. ( DR. HAWLEY'S A-g-ue Remedy, A Purely Vegetable Preparation, And adapted to the climate of the Pacific coast FOR FEVER AND AGUE. DOII5 AGUE. CHILLS AND FEVER INTERMITTENT FEVER. tc.. It stands without a rival. Hnndreds who have exhausted the abominahle nostrnms that are daily palmed off as sure cures, and almost des paired of ever bemg freed from this debilitat ing disease, have cast their praise npon Dr. Hawley's Aptie Remedy, as their voluntary statements will attest. It is a pleasant tonic, giving new energy to the Stomach. Bowels and Liver, giving a heal thy flash to the pale and languid countenance. J1! ' tnt! to the enfeebled body. It is NO HLMBUG, but a blessing to niaukind. All we ask is. - Give it ;i Fair Trial, HODGE, CALEF&CO., Wholesale Agents. Portland. Oregon, ror eale by Geokgk a. Edes, nnd Dtar Gri Bns. Salem. aug'JOxxeodz'.'p A. I. NICKLIIM, GriKM-old,K01d Corner, Keeps Constantly on Hand I)R (;)01)S,GROCERIES BOOTS A XI) SHOES, Carpets, Itugs and Oil Cloths CUOCKEllV, G LASS WARE, LAMPS, Aud all Staple Hoods. Goods delivered free of rlmrge in tho city. Sept. 4 xx 1LO KKSfcED, Ked and White, tor sale at tUA ct hAKHAKTS. MISCELLANEOUS. Grraiid Rush TO BREYMAN I?ROS! vi; Aiii-: Nov; oi'Iining thk FINEST STOCK I BEST ASSORTMENT OK ;;nn Evei L5i-oti-lit to ;1mii! JK call the particular attention ol the L-i- dies to the fact that we have received the Latest Styles of Dress (iootl FOR Fall mid Winter Wear, AS FOLLOWS: VINCKYS. AM'ACCAS. MOHAIRS. MKRIXOS. WATERPROOFS. REPS. I.r.STERS. DOGMA CLOTH. MKLANC1I C()RI, SILK POPLINS. COCIUXHAL M'XAIXKS. And also a full assortment of Staple Dry Goods. These Goodn were Louhr during the late panic atnonir the San Francisco jobbers, and will be sold lower than ever. HV cannol be midcrtold. f COME, EVERYBODY ! And gee for yourselves. We have an immense stock of ijoods. bought low and to be sold low, in proportion. nothing, Itools and Shoes, Cloths itn'A Cassiuiercs. The n k st assortment of (RVfLEJinX'S WEAK To he bought iu San Francisco. Salem !vpt. S. SjiJL Hooks, Stationery iv:vcrv goods. C. F. YEATON, (Successor to 1'arkisii ik. Martin) COMMERCIAL ST., : : : : SALEM. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a full usrtinciit of School Books, , Klank Rooksf - " Musle Books, l'lcturcs, And nil other articles in ray line. SHEET .MUSIC A large assortment or dered nnd on tho way. General Acws Dealer. . All tho Magazines and Periodicals of the day constant lv on hand. Autr. IS xz ri.ofn (iitfiin-!, A.M..M n , Practical Chemist anil Pliarmacdtist. I.. !. !)YAR. DYAR & GRUBBS. DEALERS IS DRUGS, JIEDICIXES, CHEMICALS, FANCY AMI TOILET AKTICLIIS, FIXE WINES AND LIQUORS, roa MEDICAL PDRPOSKS. Hruslies, Perfumeries, Cookiu; Extracts, Essentia! Oils, Patent Medicines, Kerosene and Lubricating Oils. Ercarraixo iept di i PIRST CLASS DIl 17 G STORE. We hope by close attention to business and by Die sale of none but at the lowest inaritvt rates to merit the liberal pat- I ronage heretofore extended to the house. Physicians Prescriptions carefully Compounded. I N. B. All bills collected monthly. ! Salem. August '2-. I K.'i!. xr. I COUTH SALEM STEAM ! LJ.OI Jit Ac MILLS. CHANGE OP FIRM. The firm of Roorlc, Witten k Miller, has been dis solved by mutual consent. Mr Roork havlnft dis poe.l of his interest to John II. Moores. The business will he continued under the name ol Moores, Witten & Miller, who assume the IWbili. lies of the old firm, and to whom all debts due them will be payable. ROORK, WITTES t MILLER. We have just completed a large and convenient Frnry, adjoining our flour mill, and are prepared to purchase wheat, receive on storage, or grind for toH.on favorable terms. Our Flour is equal to tne best. Give the new mill a trial. MOORE3. WITTEN MILLER. Salem, August 2d. 1S69. ixtf THIRST COME FIRST SERVED -L To make room for rur MAMMOTH STOCK. SOON TO ARRIVE FROM CIIIOVGsO We will sell our lai ;e stock ef Dress Cioods Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats aud Caps, aVt Cot. WAIlE. ItOT.TKR A m . ' Salem. Aumjst 3, 1ST.9. North Salem. Paints, Oils, Class. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE Paint S t o 1 e JX tfALEM, Is to be found on Sute street, where there can always be fimnd a g)od assortment of PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES, BRUSHES. PAINTERS' MATEMIAL. and WINDOW AND PICTURE GLASS. Window Sash sud Doors on naadind orders received for all siiee. , E. A. RIGGS. Sept.2i MISCELLANEOUS. FINISHED IN A WORKMANLIKE rorilje Uest PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE STATE, Go to 3IONTGOMEKVS. Salem. Antrust 31, IWil. gCOTT Jt FARRAR, ' Salem, Oregon. WHOLESALE cc RETAIL DEALERS IX Crockery, Glassware, Stoneware, lloserN Silver Plateil Njooii- anil Forks, Rnse!l Table Cutlery, Lamps & Lamp Fixture. AYc Hie now o(;;liiii the lincht aiwirtmeiit of goods in our line, ever brought in this market. To choIi I'liHtiiiner w will ell cheaper than any other house in Nilt'in. Groceries & Provisions AIko a large stock of Groceries and Provis ions always on hand, at the lowest rates, for cash or produce. Store in Front of New Post Office. IN STARKEY'S BLOCK. SCOTT &: FA RICA R. Salem. Anklet W. 1S!. xztf PLENTY OF GROCERIES, SOLD AT THE Lowest Rates, AND DELIVERED TO ORDER. A Choice Lot of TOBACCO AND .SEGARS, OYSTERS AND CANNED ERUTT, ("AN DIES AND NETS, I-KESII FKl'ITS. Country Produce, Tresis Huttrr, Jiei Oregon Cheese, Oats. For sale by Uzafovage & Wright., Sept. 18 d UNIVERSAL STORE. Yankee ZVotioriK, GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS, Rat Traps and Candy, Tobacco and Pipes, Segars and Perfumery. Pens, Ink and Paper, Scisnors. Pen-Knives and Jews-llarps. Reads. Buckles and Buttons. , Cannons and I'aby-Rattlep. Vinegar. Coal Oil and Molasses. Anything and Everything, kept (or sale. J. HOLMES. North side State, bet. Commercial and Liberty , Mreet. P. S. I have got everything' for sale thpt ran be bouirlit. and have sciu for what I have n't irot iilrfadv. Salem. Sept. 4. XL BIL nKADSTUEET'S IMPROVED WOOD & RUBEER H0ULDIKGS WEATIIEIt STUIP. Warranted, when properly applied to Doors and Windows, to prevent, their rattling, and to effectu ally exclude Dust, Cold, Rain, Wind and Noise AND SAVES ONE-HALF THE FUKL. Cheapest, Simplest, Most Effective DURABLE aid ONLY ORNAMENTAL and COM PLETE Weather Strip ever invented, to effect the several purpnues. f PARMENTER k BABC0CK Airenu for Marion and Polk Counties, iun6xx3m Conmerelsl Block, Salem, Oregon. 'HE COMMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT X , OK THK POKTLAM) ACADEMY AMI FEMALE SEMINARY, Under the superintendence of T. II. Craw Komi, a. m., affords excellent facilties for the acquirement of a thorough practical business education. Tuition in the Commercial De partment, $12 per quarter. The course in the ACADKMIC DEPARTMENT, Besides the usual English studies, embraces the Natural Sciences, Mathematics as far as Survey inj;, nml suflicient Latin for professional purposes. These courses, systematic and cow plete in themselves, are especially recom mended to those who cannot spend six years iu College. Yountf ladies are under the immediate care of the Preceptress. Miss Emily J. York. For new Catalogue containing names of GiaduHtes and full information, address. T. M. OATCH. anp22x7if Principal. T. HELEN'S HALL, PORTLAND. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL roii tiiiiLS, Conducted by the Misses RODNKT, under the super vision of the Right. Rev. U. WI!TAR MORRIS, D. D., Iti hnp of Oregon and Washington Territory, will he opeued in Portland on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. Circulars stating terms may be had at this office, or at any of the Kpiacopal Clergymen in Oregon o Washington Territory. Anrunn, ISfiT. jrim gALEM DRAY St. HACK COMPANY. I'ITT DRAYMKV AND FORWARDERS. This Company is prepared to do all hanline. within tlu) ily promplly, and al reasonablt, rates. We have every convenience for the trantac.tion ot business in our line. WOOD AIM) SAND furnished anywhere in the city on short notice All Koods shipped to our care will be prompt ly forwarded to their destination. Salem. August 10. 1869. mtf DRAFTS oti San Francisco. Portland, and the Eastern cities, houht and sold ; also Government and State Bonds. Sept. R. F. BROWN & SOK. C CHOPPED WHEAT for ele at J COX & EARHARTS 8 Smoxtgomeky'sI I h Portrait Gallery, i j J.m o Kbh'K. : : t .Stairs. iJ g ot zM 55 g rirtiirrn Krlouchrd ' 'J r"InIncliaInk,OilorWatcCoIors MEDICAL. JEWELLS PULMONARY SYRUP. STOP THATG0U6IIII16 SOME OF YOU CAUT, A1D WE PITY you. You hve tried every remedy but tbe OSK destined, by lis Intrinsic merit, to supersede all sim ilar preparations. It Is not surprising yoa should be reluctant to try something else after tbe msey ex fwrimenU yon have made of trashy compouBd foisted on tho public as certain core ; but NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syrup Is really the VERY BEST remedy erer compounded Tor the cure or Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Whooping Cough.Broochilisand Coneumpuoo. Tboa sands of people in California and Oregon bars beeo already beaeuueit by the surprising curaUre noweis NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syrup a&d with one accord give It their cnquallSed appro, batlon. We now address ourselves to all who are un acquainted with this, tbe greatest Panacea or the agr for the healing of all diseases of the Three stM Lungs, assuring you that NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syrup has cured thousands snd It will cure Y0C If you try tt. This tnraluable medicine Is pleasant to tbe tastej nothing, healing sod strengthening la Its eOects; en tirely free from all potsouus or deleterious, drags, a Ml perfectly harmless under til circumsUocea. Certificates from many prominent ausens eC Ban f ranciaco accouipany every botue of NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syrup REDI.VGT0N' k CO. AgenU, 8u iWHoCv-' Cse Electro Silicon, Or Malc Brilliant. U. E. COOPEK'S. i ivi:i:sai, 31VCrIVETIC BALM, A general family medicine, it ii a otcicigu iciub- ily for Diphtheria, And kindred diseases of the throat, and Uneenalet In cuiing Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Colic. Jt, era Morbus and Fever and Ague, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds Toothache, Biirns Sprains, Bruises, etc., etc., are at once relieved Us timely use. Truly a Vegetable Preparation t"V" None nuln without sifrnature of Vt. B. strung. IlEMNGTON H0STKTTER A CO. ohr AicenU. ' JEDIXGTON HOSTETTER &. CO S FLORIDA WATER. Use no other. Cocxcelled for Toilet use and the Hath R EDINGTON noSTETTER -t CO'S ESSENCE OF .T.VZVIVICA. GIIOICIT. Tills valuable preparation, conlalnlnc in a highly concentrated form all the properties of Jamaica Ginger has become one ol the most popular domes tic remedies for all diseases of the stomach and di gestive organs. As a tonic, it will be found Invaluable to all per sons recovering from debility, whether produced by lever, or otherwise ; tor while It imparts to the sys tern all the glow and vigor that can be produced bs wine or brandy. It Is entirety free from the reaction ary effects that follow the use of spirituous liquor of any kind. It is also an excellent remedy for females who suf fer from difficult mepstroation, giving almost ImoM diate relief to the spasms that so frequmtly accom pany thst period. It gives Immediate relief to Nan sea, caused by riding in a railrcad car, or by sea-sickness, or other causes. It Is alse valuable as an external application for Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ete. RKDINGTON H08TETTIR k CO. 418 and 418 front St. Ban Francisco. Cal. Use Electro-Silicon, vr Made Brilliant Use Electro-SIUicon, Or Magic Brilliant E LECTRO SILICON oa MAGIC BRILLIANT Direct from Nature's Laboratory,, The besl article ever discovered for Cleansing six rollshlng Gold, Pllver and Plated Ware, and alr smooth Metallic Surfacos, of whatever description, including Kitchen Utensils of Tin, Copper, B'aas,. (Heel Ac. To Jewelers and Workers In Gold and Silver Plata Ike Klectro-PIUcon Is of Inestimable value ; the time saved, and thr vexstlon prevented by Its use, wilV lorever endear Its came to all who have h1 evl dence of Its merits. REDINGTOI HOSTETTER CO, ol AstwU, ian Francisco. For Flavoring Extractr REDIXGTON HOSTETTER CO'S ARK THE BEST ocl4 dswlj rEDIKGTON HOSTETTER & CO S FLORIDA WATER For the Handkerchief This erticle, possessing the moat delicate fragrance ol Flowers, is uoequaled as a perfume for the hand kerchief. xTof til 11 1! til -Used In bathing, imparts energp and str'ngtb o the system, end gives that softness sod delicacy the skin, so much desired by all. It Removes Freokies, Sun Ira rn, PlmpUa. Diluted with water. It makes an excellent DenrV Irlce, Imparting pearly whiteness to the teatli, sweet, ness to the breath, and renders the gums hard and of a beautiful color. ItshoulD always be uw. after shaving, diluted with ater, as It lelteves all Inflammation. REDINGTON HOgTITTII A CO, 416 and 418 Front St.. Bar 'rancisc THE CELEBRATED JL."JC JLrJsC Ij'-jsLw JJORSE MEDICINE. D. D. T. 1868. HAS become an indispensibb article in tHw market, which Is clearly demonstrated) by the larva and increasing demand. Nothing has yet been g'tCOvered eqaa) to iu I IT WILL REMOTE ALL ' Callous Lumps Soft spavins, Wind (.alU. AND IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Distemper, Sore Shoulders, Sweeny, Colic, etc., etc, E7 PRICE, tl "0 and $2 M per bottle. nonOE. CALEF Ac CO, Wholesale Agents, PortLnd. Sold bv JEO. A. EDES. and DYAR 6c QRCBBS. Salem. O;!, F& ttqi HALUS VEQETAELE IQIUAH HAIR Xenewer. Kenews the Hair to Its Original Csior Whea Gray. Renews the nutritive matter which, aeoiiahea ta hair. . BEXKWS THK GROWTH OF TBS SAIJt WHSN BALP. Renews the brssh, wiry hair to silky sotaesa. Beautiful Hair Dressing. . One bottle shows Its effects. R. P. BALL k CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietor. y For sale bv a druggists. sepllwlssde Wanted to Borrow 2? nnn 0B by ki e. DwjvJuU Ut. Inter payable annu ally. aeptSxi Ð MbiAUMER v.