The Oregon weekly statesman., October 08, 1869, Page 2, Image 2

rcnou Statesman
AND UNIONIST
SALEM, FRIDAY, i ; : : : OCT. 8
Republican , Tritt&plis,
Jnt a drovnins ..urea. 6atch at straws,
bo Democracy, wlsb Jmg been condemned
j ihe lp;al. reatinient of the civilized
4 world' ami. outvoted by the masses
" AciCTicabas been striving for years to And
' tfoma way to sustain life, some catch word
hy which it can creep once more to power,
; in many of the older States is out-IIerod
, i ing Herod in the pretense of devotion to
' the principles that have overwhelmed it.
t In Michigan, for instance, it favors recon
struction, rapports the Fifteenth Amend
men, glories over the abolition of slavery
and the results of the war, and is trying to
miwed on the preteuse of being able to
administer the Government without taxa
tion, and to raise revenue withont asking
the people for money. It is on this ground
that Ohio It being canvassed, and the very
men who declared one year ago that Re
pnblican rule will bring on financial chaos,
and that an immense deficit would assured
ly follow the election of Grant, are shout
ing that tbey could administer the Govern
ment at less cost than is now the case.
A Democratic politician seems to stop at
no assertion and to bluBh at no failure, else
how can they refuse the highest meed of
' praise to Grant's Administration, which is
ODilucted-on the most economical basis ;
and which Instead. of being hundreds of
millions more in debt, as they prophsied,
has reduced the national debt, each month,
. accomplishing1 fer grander results than
have ever before been realized by any na
tion on the eprth tinder similar circum-
stances. If we take the actual expenses
of adttiiniatcrinc: the Government, not
counting the interest on the debts, the
"bounties and pensions paid, and tbe extra
expenses of gathering the Internal Rev
enue, which is another consequence of the
, war, the actual expenditures of to-day will
favorably compare with the expense under
. the last Democratic administration, a lact
which Democracy makes every effort to con
ceal. The success of our country since the wart
under tbe discouragement of -a vast nation
al debt, and notwithstanding the life and
" property so largely sacrificed, is a true
cause of thankfulness. Our nation has at
tained its proud position by the aid of
new and untried agencies. Republicanism
bad no successful record, but we have
., made one. It was not thought that a re
public could sustain itself against such
odds as were against us in tbe beginning,
road, under such trials as we have lately
passed, er that it could wield so great a na-
" twnal ilebt and commence, as we have
done, its speedy reduction. Having tested
all these things and lived through them
we realize that to-day we are richer and
greater than before the war 5 and the world,
which holds success as the proof of merit,
regards us wiih far more respect and watch
es our career with more solicitude than
ever before. Our onward career was un
checked white we fought the greatest
tru2gl known to modern tiroes.
All this was not accomplished without
serious errors, for wisdom had to be gained
f,ly experience. But tie people, with pa-
tient trust, have had confidence in them
selves, and we triumph as a nation, because
"we have, in great part, demonstrated the
. ( problem of free government One of the
most fortuitous circumstances of our his
tory was the election of Grant and the in
itiation, under his administration, of eco
nomic government conducted by honest
. ea. The result predicted by tbe Demo
cratic leaders would haw been accomplish
ed will the continuance cf such rule as
-Johnson had established. There is every
cause lor rejoicing at the existing state of
things. If we are satisfied, as a people, to
live honest lives and pay our just dues, the
Government, as conducted by Gen. Grant,
must be sustained. If we seek the only
speedier method of cancelling the national
debt repudiation then Democratic argu
ments have power and Democratic politi
cians should Lave place. No others could
be found to do sacb dirty work.
Amenities of the Press.
Those San Francisco fellows have rather
a striking way of pntting things when they
get into a discussion.
The other day, the Xeus Letter having re
marked that Sir. Barnes, boot-black, was
socially the superior of Fennel, (of the
Workingman's Journal;) and that F. was
himself k gigantic idiot ; Fennel retorted
that the Xeuss Letter man was " a liar, a
scoundrel, and perhaps a coward." And
then to test the truth of this last surmise,
the next morning Fennel, with a couple of
Iriends. each armed with a bit of a shila
lab,'' called on tbe 1 Bending editor, and
finding him at leisure administered an un
merciful beating. The copy wo lately re
ceived of the - The Caucasian or Working
man's Journal," bore the earmarks and pen
marks of Calvin B. McDonald, which may
possibly account for the Oregon style"
having made such a furious outbreak in
the virtuous region Bouth ot us. ;
Suez Canal. ;
The next great feat of engineering skill
of world-wide notoriety wiU.be the opening
of the ship canal across the Isthmus of
Suez which will connect the waters ot the
Mediterranean and Red seas. As the for
mal opening of tbe canal appproaches, pub
lic interest in the undertaking is increas
ing. Excursion parties from London aud
Paris are in process of iormation, and even
in New York there is talk of such an expe-
uuion. me official regulations for the
transit of essels have been promulgated,
from which the following items are con
densed :
During the inauguration ceremonies flir
will be no change made ; and these regula
tions will not come into force until the 21st
01 iovemuer. snips ot all nations ar per
mitted to use the canal, the sole condition
being that they do not draw more than 24$
feet, the canal being only 264 feet deep.
Steamboats may be propelled in the ordi
nary manner, but sailing vessels over fifty
tons must be towed by the company's ser
vice. The maximum speed of vessels in
the canal is fixed provisionally at about
six miles an hour. Navigation is allowed
during the night on condition of fires being
kept up and a strict watch maintained!
The commanders of vessels are forbidden
10 ancnor in the canal or to throw earth or
rubbish overboard, and if anything should
tail overboard which they are anxious to
recover they are forbidden to try to recover
it themselves, but must give notice at the
nearest statio-n. The charge of transit
Irom one sea to tbe other is ten francs per
ton and ten francs per passenger, and the
cost of towage is fixed at two irancs per
ton. r
GENERAL JfEWS,
1'oi.k Cotxtv. The Times gives the fol
lowing statistics of that coutty ; number
of polls assesswTfor 1SG9. 809 ; acres of
land assessedv-225.C77 ; total value taxa
ble property, less indebtnes?. $1.524,513 ;
Stale tax $11,433; School tax. $3,049 ;
total tax to be raised. S25.C78. requiring a
levy of 17 J mills 7 i for state tax, 2 for
school, and 8 for county purposes. That
paper claims that Polk, in proportion to its
area, is the richest agricultural county in
the Stae. The Times says that many draw
backs militate against the development of
Polk county, and intimates that its exis
tence is attempted to be ignored by its
temporarily more fortunate neighbors this
side the river. Now, we don't see lhat
Polk has so many drawbacks, and we deny
that it has any enemies this side the river.
These jealous feelings and mean accusa
tions are of no use. Tbe Statesman is as
much for Polk as for Marion ; has as many
subscribers there in proportion, and being
friendly to that people, and measurably de
pendent on their support, we have no in
terest in disparaging them, and we see no
one else willing to do so.
Killed at Albaxt. The man who was
thrown from his horso nt tho Line County
Fair grounds, Was named Usher. He died the
next day. So says tho Herald.
Albaxt. Jack Crou.e, of Albany, was
attacked by an assassin at that place on
Friday night last Sheriff Irwin, of
Linn county, took an insane man named
Fainuel Jackson, to the Insane Asylum at
Portland.
Affhav at IIakkisdl'im.
The Herald
Exn ok tub DAKu-i-Wn.8o Scandal.
Our readers will recollect the charges made
some time ago against Judge Darwin, of
Washington Territory, of seducing the wife
of S. D. Wilson, then Collector of Customs
of Puget Sound. We find the conclusion
of that history in tbe San. Francisco corres
pondence of tieSacratnento .Record After
the divorce of tle Wilsons, Mrs. Wilson
went to Sun Francisco to reside with her
mother, arnd Darwin, hie official terra hav
ing expired, went thither to practice law.
ate conaecrtioa . of the parties ooatiniwd.
and the sudden death of Mrs. Wilson a short
while since, aroused tbe suspicion of her
i former husband, who had a coroner 'a in
quest held and developed tbe fact that the
died from malpractice, while trying to hide
the consequence -of tier misconduct with
Darwin, who, at the investigation, acknowl
edged Sis iatuaacy with the deceased. Tbe
prosecution -expecU to make Darwin an
accessory to the act of destroying her life,
s he is known to have twice accompanied
t her tt the house at the female doctor who
caused her death. It is to be hoped that
tbe presecutjon will rest It fa the convic
tion Mi punishment of Darwin. Justice
.cannot tod strictly be meted out to the
Iestroyer of female honor and the happi
cess of domestic life.
1 -
Championship. A few years sine the
xpert acrobat was satisfied wtfc bit local
fame, but seeking after greater renown, he
m at .
cnaiiengea us. netga&org to (eats of
etreogth and cwaing, until cow we ave
international contest between prim fight
ers, ball players and boat racers.
The last proposition for an international
contest comes from Lord Elcho, a Scotch
' nobleman, who favors an international
match between English and American rifle
men!" Strange as it sonnds to American
ears, doubts are expressed as to tbe results
, of such a contest, or rather some think that
I the English would carry off the palm. It
1 is admitted by all that the American hunt
ers with a small-bored rifle, shooting off-
? .land, are the best shots in the world for
distances under two , hundred ; but tbe
English claim a superiority.1 shooting ae
they1 do, at a long range of 800 or a 1,000
yards with guns of a heavy calibre, at rest
J3ut torn tbe American and English cham
pions into sme country and the former
(would show Jbeir great superiority. It is
a well ' known fjt ; among hunters that a
good ebot at f darget Is Ireqoently unsuc
cessful itrlbe woodsxeven with unresisting
game, while others, who are indifferent hol
iday porUtten, almos invariably bring
dwn aty living thing at which they aim.
An .inierDationl contest then, should com
Joeac t the; AUantic ao3cod in the Sier
rw, amen the grizzley e. t j
Artificial Lights. It is announced that
oxygen gas extracted Irom the atmosphere
is about to suppercede that manufactured
irom bituminous coal, lor lighting pur
poses. The Illuminating properties of
oxygen has long been known, but hitherto
the ffiodeof collecting it has been so exDen
sive that its general use was preventive. But
tbe new process is said to be so economical
that the gag can be furnished at a less
figure than that extracted from eoal. Tbe
new process is a French invention, and gas
aireauy supplied to many of the public
halls in Paris. Works have, within the past
year, been erected in New York, and the
Company are now successfully inanufactiu
ing the new illuminating agent. Tbe flam
r 1 - .
"'"g oxygen is much whiter than
that of common gas, and it is claimed that
tne new light is easier on the eyes, it being
nearer the light of the sun.
Location of the State Fair.
The Willamette Farmer gives the history
of ihe location of the State Fair, as follows:
The reason why tbe holding of the Fair
nas been continued in Marion county is
Marion county verv generously gave 'the'
grounds and the improvements thereon to
the State Agricultural Society, on condi
tion that the Fair be held thereon for a cer
tain number of years consecutively, and the
members of the Society, not one-third of
uhoin are citizens of Marion county, have, so
far. deemed it for the best interests of the
Society to live up to the agreement.
When this question was younger, Linn,
and all the other comities of the Stale, had
n opportunity to get the location. None
attempted to secure it except Clackamas.
The citizens of that county, by an effort they
did not eve to repeat, prepared for and had
the first State Fair held there in 1861 ; and
those who had labored tbe hardest gave it
as their judgment 'that some of the more
central counties of tbe Willamette valley
were much better situated for holding the
annual Fairs.' At that time. Marion county
had the oldest agricultural society in the
State, but its roembeis. out of deference to
the citizens of Yamhill and Linn counties
(in both of which there was an effort made
to prepare ground for the holding of tbe
wcond annual Fair), put off preparing the
ground until May. 18(52, and tben. by a
great effort, they barely got the grounds
prepared for the second annual Fair, which
left the Marion county Society, after spend
ing $3,000, still in debt to tbe amount of
$3,600. At tbe earnest desire of tho Ma
rion County Agricultural Society, tbe
County Commissioners were induced to take
the grounds and improvements off the
hands of tbe Society by paying S3.000 of
that indebtedness, and, by tbe advice of
its friends, gave them to the State Agricul
tural Society, on condition that the annual
Fair be held thereon for fifteen consecutive
years, eight of which have expired.
At the time these things were done there
was an association similar lo the Linn Coun
ty Agricultural Aassociation, that would
have purchased tbe grounds from the Mart-
on county Society, whichrom the fact of its
memDersDeing only forty in number, whose
membership lee was but one dollar annually,
was plainly unable to hold the grounds lon
ger against so much indebtedness but the
mends 01 Agriculture reasoned that if they
iu nanus oi a private corpora
SUPREME COTJET.
! Sausm, Sept, 4. 1869.
J . II. Fisk and Clementine V.- Fisk, re
spondent, vs. W. J. Bradbury and Joseph
Kellogg, appellants. Appeal from Clacka
mas county. ;
The respondent. Clementine V. Fisk. is
the daughter of Lot Whitcomb, deceased,
J. II. Fisk is her husband. Lot Whitcomb
died seized of the prcperty at Milwankie
known as the Standard Mills." He left a
will in which be provided that after the
payment of his just debts eertain portions
of his real and personal estate should go
to certain of his heirs, and tben that '-all
the balance of bis estate, real and personal,
should go equally to his three daughters.
Clementine V.. (the respondent) F.lvira and
Wilbelmina." 'i bis mill property was not
specifically devised, consequently it fell
under tbe latter clause. This mill proper
ty the appellants claim, and have been in
possession of the same since October, IS59.
under a sale made by the executori of Lot
Whitcoinli, in August. 1859. for the purpose
of the payment ot debts of the testator. At
the time this sale was made, tbe respond
ent, Clementine V., was a minor under 14
years of age, and had no general guar
dian ; neither was there any guardian ad
litem appointed to protect her interests.
At the date of the sale the whole property
was worth about $15.000 the Standard
Mills being up and improvements mado to
extent of $11,000. Since appellants have
had possession they have placed therein ad
ditional improvements to the value of
$20,000. The respondents brought their
action of ejectment in Court below lor the
undivided one-third of the whole property,
claiming that its sale by executors was
i:oid, for the reasons that the Probate Court
had no jurispiction either of the subject mat
tr.( tire petition being wholy unsiifflcient.)
or of the person of respondent (no guardi
an havinj been appointed).
The appellants answered claiming under
its sale. A tlecree f,ro ftrrma was entered
in lavor ot respondent in the Court below
fur the title anil possession of the prooertv
gives the names of the parlies who had the I claimed, and fur S-,00 damages for rents
fatal affray at Harrisburg last week, men
tioned by us. We quote as follows : On
Friday last, two men, one named George
Shirts and the other John Davidson, met iu
the street, when Shirts fired and broke Da
vidson's leg. Davidson returned the shot
killing his opponent instantly. An old
grudge existing between tho parties was
the cause of the affray.
Portland News. Messrs. Corbitt & Mc
Clay havo chartered the Bark Adeline Elwood
to take a cargo of wheat to Liverpool. She
has anchored in the stream, and will load
from the river steamera Steamers will
run daily between Portland and Salem during
Fair week.., Samuel Jackson, an iosane
man from Linn county, has reached tho Asy-
lu Railroad ties are bein rafted to tho
landing at East Portland Tho Kt. Rev.
Archbishop Blanchett, of tho Roman Catholic
Church, has left for Europe, to attend tho
Ecumenical Council at Fiomc.
Jackson County. Wm. M. Turner bas
retired from the editorial management of
the Sentinel. This is to be regretted, as Mr.
T. was one of the most forcible writers in
the State Tbe same paper tells of sev
eral emigrant families that are returning to
Oregon because of the dry climate of
Southern California, where they went
The Ashland Woolen Factory is now at
work on a large blanket order from the
Klamath agency Judge O. Jacobs left
Jacksonville .last Monday'for Washington
T:f- tt i l - 1 .. ....
icmnnj. 11c tunes uis jamuy witn turn.
Dnnlap, of Jacksonville, has a large
crop of sweet potatoes that he lus raised 7n
that county. This is about the first suc
cessful production in quantity, of that veg
etable in the State One day last week
a son of John Herron's. aged about six
years, fell from a bridge while returning
home from (School and broke his leg.
The schooner Louisa Simpson left Siletz
about the middle of September with a car
go of 120,000 feet of lumber, and missin"
the channel, owing to an unfavorable wind,
the vessel struck on the sands, which caused
a leak, but feeling confident of being able
to keep her clear, the Captain continued on
his voyage. A passensrer writes back from
San Francisco rhat the leak gained so that
it was necessary to throw overboard 50.000
feet oMumber. tbe deck-load. The vessel
drifted south 300 miles, making signals of
distress, and was towed into nnw nf iho
harbors on the coast, and soon repairing,
proceeded to San Francisco. The trade of
Yaqnina Bay is increasing. A new schoon
er will probably be built and running next
season.
Portland. The Oregonian has advices
from the AVashington County Fair which is
to (he effect that the show has been a success
notwithstanding the rain A small barn
was burned in Portland a few nights since,
muugui, iu e me wore or on mcen-
uiary. .Loss fc300, no insurance...
leiegrnpn nne win oe built in connection
witn tne .Last Side Kailroad. The wire will
be put up as fast as the rails are laid down.
Gov. Gibbs bas returned home
Sewall of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, has sold
dis interest m tue house to hi:
Ji"cob Springer.
partner.
Uon. tbey would be used to Make Money,
with the probable resnltof killing the State
Society, as a State organization, by the ef
fort to make money last for the corporate
7 V " v c mu"s. v ery soon after the
i.inn ouniy Agricultural Association was
formed, two ot its stockholders, wh
also members of the State Agricultural So-
. aey. ai m meeting or its board of manage
en moved a committee to investigate the
title by which the society holds this valua
ble and growing property. They were both
appointed on the committee, and both were
satisfied that Mawoa county bad acted wise
ly for her citizens, at tbe same time gener
ously to the State Society, in giving those
grounds and improvements, and have ever
since been in favor of complying with the
conditions.
Progress of Odd Fellowship The
United States Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. ad
journed its annual session tn die on Mon
day evening, after transacting the usual
business. The reports show tbe order to be
in a flourishing condition. Tbey have 3.4 to
lodges in the United States,erabracing 268,
335 members. . Two. hundred and Gfty-oni
new Lodges were organised in the year just
eaded,and there was an increase of 23,35!)
members, or 94 per cent The receipts for
the year were $2,560,317, or about $!) 60
lrM each member. Tbe amount expended
in tfce way of aid to the Brotherhood or.
auouio. say. of secuiarnnstitutMUSgen
ee&lhj. in charities was $17,952 ; that is a
little less than 32 oer cent, of the total r..
' ceipts. Those charities included the relief
f ueabers and their families, burial of
me oeaa ana support and education of the
orpbaos. There appears to be a cashsur
plMfcf f 1.751.364 lor the year; and we are
told the1 total assets of tbe Order in this
country foot up $20,009,000. b& Union.
It is said that erdinand of Portugal, has
accepted the crown of Spain, end it this
Otabination does not succeed Spain will be
a rrjniblio in eight days. - . t
Washington Territory. -Tbe Olympia
Ti-anacripf says tbe members of tbe Legis
lature were arriving. .... .8,353 acres of
land were entered at tbe Land Office for
September...... A young man hunting
near Port Madison, had his leg badly man
gled by accidental discharge of a rifle.
; .The road over the Snoqualmie Pass
is not in good order. Trains have ceased
crossing to the Sound for goods.. . A
ban Irancisco merchant is procurins a
ZgLqr TrtJ -f h0P Ples at the Sound
lor the California trade.
PoRTLAXD.-Jas. Doherty was drowned
m the Willamette river at Portland, on
Wednesday. He, wilh two others
wossiug me river in a small boat, which
fil xx-Tk -1
walrr aDa 8unc nder the
weignt. Doherty started to swim ashore
u.u 1101 get mere J. p. Whitman
had his hand torn off in a sash machine in
aiKer s Jactory Johnson & Alexan-
der 8 citrar srnr nn . t .
r J. . "-it-u uy ourciars
r'oof ?'ncewno DelPed themselves
i coin anu a watch valued at $40,
nnVw . ProP"etors was in the store but
unable to move or make an alarm. It is
supposed that chloroform was administered.
...... i be Orooman hears that the bead-
rJ1 f 't8 23d U- S- Infantry is t0 be
moved from Vancouver to Portland.. .
Tv ranc,8C0 ""essavs that the U.
!3. Uistnct Court in that city will lust two
months. Judge Deady will, therefore, be
The sixteenth session of the Oregon An
Till 3 1 PAnfavannA 9 . 1. T - . . -.
ui iub unuea ureinren in
Christ .was held at Hopewell Church, in
AamDill county, Oregon, Sept 29th to Oct
3d, 1869-Bishop Weaver, from Indiana,
presiding.
Seventeen members were present two
"C. irouicu. on iranster. and three were
licensed to Dreach. Th ofot;.,; .1
1 n:n . . . -.sun ruu w
'i""" meuiuers a netincreaaa if fiQ
ALLOTMENT OP LABOR.
I Willamette District.. B. Licbtenthaler. P E.
and profitsjbat being the balanceof the one-
third ol the whole vents and profits of the
premises, after deducting SU.IiliG Oli. being
the one-third ol the value of improvements
made by appellants under color of title, as
they claimed.
From this decree appellants appealed
generally, and the decree of the Court be
low was affirmed iu all respects, the Court
holding
1st. That the clause in tbe will of Whit
comb relative to the payment of debts, did
not create his executors trustees, so as to
authorize them to make a sale of the prem
ises without an onler from the Probate
Court.
2d. That the respondent. Clementine V
being a minor and having no guardian
either general or ad tilem, that therefore the
sale, as to her. was void.
3d. That tbe appellants were in posses
sion under coor ot title, and the Court be
low therefore properly allowed tbem to
set eff for improvements made against
claims, for rents and profils.'
4th. That a proceeding to Fell the estate
of a decedent to pay his debts, is nut. as
claimed by appellant, a proceeding in rem.
but that it is necessary that the require
ments of the statute be strict hj complied
wilh, and jurisdiction must be obtained
over the persons of heirs and devisees, as
well us over the subject matter.
5th. That appellants are not entitled to
recover back unv portion of the wirehase
money paid at executors sale, such sale be
ing voUl. ,
th. lhat the fact that ih purchase
money was applied to the cancellation of
debts which were liens on the premises,
will not work an estoppel against the right
of respondent to recover, neither will it
subrogate the .purchasers to the rights of
the creditois of the estate so as to give
them any righti either in law or equity, to
claim Ihe same ofl the respondent.
: Strong and Logan for appelhiuts.Mitchell
and Elisworth for respondents.
i Sai.em. Oct. 7, 1SC9.
The Court announced to-day the decision
in the case of Chambers and Bowen, re
spondents, vs. Fmerson. appellant The
decision of the Court below was reversed,
the Court holding lhat the complaint did
not contain facts sufficient 10 show a cause
of action.
Simpson, et a!., vs. P.ailey, ct al., decision
of the Court below affirmed. In tbe decis
ion of this case was involved the question
of the relocation of the county seat of
Umatilla county. By a special act of the
last Legislature the question of moving the
county seat from Umatilla Landing to Pen
dleton was submitted to the voters of that
county. -. A majority was cast in favor of
Pendleton. This suit was brought to test
the legality of the proceedings and tbe de
cision is that tbe county seat is properly lo
cated at Pendleton.
State, respondent, vs. McBean, appellant.
The appellant in this case was indicted lor
gambling, under the gambling act passed
at the last session of tbe Legislature. The
defendant demurred to 1 lie indictment on
the gronud that the Circuit Court had o'nlv
11.. .
uppeiiaic junsuicuon 01 tne offence, and
the defendant should have been tried be
fore a Justice of the Peace, who alone has
original jurisdiction of the matter. Tbe
Court below overruled tbe demnrrerFrom
this! ruling the appeal was taken. Held
that the ruling was erroneous. Th decis
ion of the Court below was reversed.
TELEGRAPHIC STJMMAEY.
Oct 4. Another very heavy rain storm
is reported et thj East, doing immense
damage. The rivers have risen greatly
and parts of the cities have been flooded.
In Springfield. Mass.. eight inches of rain
fell. The storm was General, extending
through New England. New York. Pennsvl
vania, and as far south as Washington.
James Brown & Co. have sued Fisk &
Gould for 52.000.ooit due on a irold con-
uacu- 11, 100&S as 11 ki
loser.
iui Fitk was a heavy
An increased rate of freights has gone
into effect from New York to tbe West.
Many lives were lost by the storm.
A boy. eight yeaAs old. leaning out of
a window in Pittsburg, was shot through
the head by some person unknown, and in
stantly killed.
Many States North are sending delegates
to the Southern Commercial Convention at
Louisville. Th railroads will carry pas
sengers at half price and there is a pros
pect that the Convention will be numerous
ly attended,
bad-
I- IlK'll ll
The railroads and canals Kast were
ly damaged by tho late storm.
lenna. Oct. 2. It is officially stated that
nn Anstrian-Cbinuse treaty was sVued at
Tientsin recently. 0
The Virginia Legislature had arrival at
Richmond, and both parlies were holding
caucuses previous to organization. The
Wells men insist on the iivu-clad oath bejnr
iiiniiiiMr.ii-1 Horace i,i,eit'
ed in connection with the U. S
and the rumor of his ai 1 ivltl
excitement.
The latest. ndvie-s from So-iia s!m..v bat
tles progrrssil);: h ,f I !: ( Jovi riinieut
troops and the U. piiM., -,,-;s. Tin- latter
Were driven to the mountains v,;t! lo.-s.
Gen. Sickles has withdrawn ih . ,.,id-T of
mediation by the Unit.-, Slates in Ciil,l4!
affairs. Spain refuses a'.l meil;a:ni.
The Cobna Ii i, U vr.
Wilmington. N. Co,;. 1. -Th- Hornet,
ulias the Cuba, appeared ,,,) SniU-'.viiie S;,t
urday evening, llyinu' Cnl.ai color-. hjs
definitely ascertained tti.u .-l,e has 200 men
and o0 officers on board. The majority of
the latter are ex-Confederates. She "an
chored inside the bar and sent the purser
and engineer lo this city to secure some
coal. The officers engaged coal and re
turned lo the ves-cl. About 1 o'clock
last uight. (.Jolli-eior Huntley chartered a
steam ing and early this morning placed
her in elm rue ot a Deputy Marshal with
part, ol !,is force, wiih a warrant fro the
I niied States Comml ioncr. with orders to
detuitl the vessel until noon to .!v Tin.
brought her on and anehoie.l , ......
below the city. She is a formida
' and is reroe-e!i ed ::s hivinrr
great .-peed. She is short of provisions
and co il iio-v. ;md her machinery is con
siderably damaged.
.'.larslial
half nit:
lde yes
Columbia Circuit.
Tualatin Circuit
Clackamas Mission. .
Bridgeport Mission . .
Yamhill Circuit
Marion Circuit. .... .
Corvallis Circuit
Calapooia Circuit. I .
Philomath Station.
A. Bennett
L. M. Sallee
. lo be supplied
- Wm. McCoy
."..J. H. Alexander
.. ....W.H. Palmer
..A. Larkin, by P. E
-U. h. fjrow
rtulomatb Station. .J. J, Gallaber. b P e
Cmpqua District. p. c. Parker P F
Umpqua Circuit. J. L. Boli.u
Coos Circuit ; . . ..... . W. F. Bonebrake
Canyonville Missmn W. Hurlburst
Rogtre r River Mission, . . . . ..C. E. Philbrook
' I. J. Connor, President and Agent of
Philomath College. ; K m
A. Bexxet, Secretary.
The Female Gambler will take one dollar
from every man who attends the Fair.
Lahok Exciiaxgk. Since the opening ol
the Labor Exchange Office in this city, the
Secretary has had seventeen applications
for situations, mostly nil as laborers, ost
lers, servants, etc. Ot" the seventeen, six
are Americans, one colored and ten foreign
ers. Tbe Secretary has now unsnpplied or
ders for four bricklayers for Salem ; one
pattern maker, Portland ; one farm band ;
one wood-chopper .Columbia river; and two
servant girls, Portland. In most cases the
wages are good and steady employment of
fered. Parties desiring to find help or jret
employment should communicate with the
Secretary. Col. J. M. Drake, and may rely
upon obtaining every favor in the power of
the Exchange to bestow without charge.
Uregontan.
Huy. An exchange wishes to know
why the State Fair is continued nt Salem
year after year, and strongly insists that
the institution shall "pass around." Id tbe
first place, the grounds have been perma
nently loLated at that place, and great ex
pense incurred in imnrovinc them seennd
ly. they are as centrally located as eould
wen oe ; miruiy, it would have a tendency
to divert the public interest from its accus
tomed channels by having a migratory
cidierair. i ne great Hue and cry of par-
..a..i.i,uia.iuinmii-5 unu lavontism in the
uihtriouuon or premiums, will not be abal
eu Dy naving tbe location of the Fai
cnangea. mere would always be some
"'rf""11' -imuk irom aisappoinU ' com
pe u 10 rs. commercial.
Speaking of the Byron scandal, the Bos
ton correspondent of the Hartford Courant
writes : -I have heard many defending his
memory with much warmth. Among these
oauiuei t,. ijowe, who so gratefully
remembered htm as the friend of Grek in
dependence. A notable opinion on the
omc 18 lnt or Wendell Phillina. M r
everT l" 7 St0We Und J that
everybody else will be before lontr. for that
wrh't.n WC 13 g0ing t0 Pro whit she has
.Norfolk. Oct. .V Washincton dispatches
slate that on the reception of tlie.news that
the privateer Hornet had put into Wilming
ton, N. C. ami was under seizure bv ihe
United States Marshal, the President called
si meeting of the Cabinet. Alter consulta
tion it was decided that a privateer could
come into port of tiny nation under stress
of weather and remain twenty-lour hums
without molestation or detention. She was
allowed twenty-four hours to remain and
obtain supplies, and will be released tiy
the Marshal after expiration of the time, de
ducting the time she was under seizure.
The steamship Alabama, was at Ferdi
nands on Friday night with -100 men. in
cluding f,0 officers, tor the Cuban expedi
tion now in rendezvous on the Gulf coast.
The men were immediately sent bv rail to
cedar Keys, where the steamers await them.
Three hundred men arrived at Baldwin,
Florida. Saturday night from Savannah.
They are supposed to lie a portion of the
command organized in Georgia.
The Clolfl Clique-.
The Sun publishes a letter from James
Fisk. Jr.. quite damaging to Corbin. the
Presidents brother-in-law. Corbin has
been entirely in the interest of the gold
clique in the recent speculation and con
stantly communicated with Fisk about it.
Corbin organized and carried on the work
before Fisk knew of its existence. Cor
bin s representation of influence he could
bring to bear in favor of the project, enlis
ted other gentleman of means and capacity
in the scheme. Fi-k says he had repeated
interviews with Corbin. and visited Wash
ington about the time of the great panic in
Wall street.
I, ati: IS.
A squad of cavalry had seized -10 still.
1.000 gallons of liquor and :!.". men operat
ing stills iu Yirginia.
Hon. Geo. K. Williams.
It is quite amusing to observe the
spasms into which the Democratic
press of Oregon is thrown at the bare
mention ofagain electing this gentlemen
to the U. !S. Senate. In their ner
vous excitement, lest lie should be re
elected, some of the papers of this
State get into very ludicrous positions.
First they attack him as a friend of
the 15th amendment amd in favor of
Chinese suffrage. Next they de
nounce the 15th amendment and prove
it confers thq right to naturalization
on Chinese ; because Senator "Williams
and Corbett used their most strenuous
efforts to shape it so that Chinese or
any other pagans could not become
citizens, and setting the question en
tirely at rest. Thuswe prove by
the mouths of his enemies that their
most serious charges against him are
false, and that as far as Chinese suffrage
is concerned, he represented his con
stituency honestly. It is said that he
is a demagogue who has worked en
tirely for selfish ends. The acknowl
edged author of the most important
reconstruction acts, the cheerful ac
quisence of the South in their provis
ions, and the satisfied tone of the
Southern press, prove his wisdom and
1 . 1 1 I. ! . .
s-na'oi-ship. ; s:'gaciiy. ana iitartt mm as a statesman,
causes great j It is said he has done nothing IbrOre
; gon. Those who say so do not speak
t rmli. Mr. "Williams lias done more
for the prosperity of this State than
any Democrat can (L. The Custom
House at 1'ortland, and the Mint at
the Dalles, both in process of erection,
Iiear witness that he lias worked suc
cessfully. The ample appropriations
for mir land and boundary surveys
and the Indian service in Oregon,
give tlu; lii; to his accusers. . '. is own
prominence, such as is rarely reached
by a 'demagogue,' has given an impor
tance to Oregon perhaps beyond her
deserts, and her people will commit an
act of egregious folly if they dispense
with his services now. The traducers
and enemies of this man may hare
the satisfaction of seeing his place
filled by another ; but they will never
put him down from the proud emi
nence he has achieved, as the 'states
mar who was the first to solve the
problems entailed by the rebellion and
make anarchy and disorder sub
servient to peace and justice. Jack
sonville Scntiiul
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON.
OSce, No. 64 FRONT STREET,
Adjolnliift the Telegraph Office, Portland, Oregon.
SPECIAL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS.
Ace cunts, Not-s, Bonds, Drafta, and Mercantile
Claim a of every !eccrii:lon throughout Oregon and
the Territories, WILL BE MADE A SPECIALTY
AND PROMPTLY COLLECTED, at wU as with a
due regard to economy in all business matters in
trusted to liis care, and tbe proceeds paid over
punctually.
KEAL ESTATE DEALER.
SeplS
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAIVD OPE-VISG
op
REED'S HE17 THEATER i
WILL TAKE I'LACE
Saturday Even'?, Oct. Mil,
WIIE.V THE
CARTER OOM'Y
WILL PERFORM '
TWO XEW & HIGHLY MORAL PLAYS.
B. H. BOWMAN, Notary Public) and
Special Collector of Claims. Accounts,
Notes, Itomls, Dralts, Meicaatile anil claims of ev
ery description, throughout Crrgun and the Terri
tories, will be uaile a rclnlty, ami promptly col
lected. REAL ESTATE liOlC.lt V ASH SOLD.
RnKSKK.NCts (toy. Woods, I. R. Moores, Cox A
Ea'hart, A. IS. Cosper, Ch.is. 11. DoJd, Wm. M Hand.
SaLKM, 8cpt.24.ilw j
; Our ritizeu-. hII rnvofiiize llliy fuct tliul Mr.
GEORGE W. DOLAK, Special Collec n.-.-d'n .-Wiiiil IuiiI.Iiih.' i itti ornaiueut to our
torof Notes, Accounts, Drafts, .iud Convrj ancr i city. Sir. ilefd will l.r iuterefted ill the re
of Real and Personal Estate, and General Aaent. ! riptS; tMiu tlnw who Hppreciate hi enterprioo
Office over store of W. II. W.tHnds t Co , Cou.n.er- ,e h",e wi" do, il b,"r b ll!eir Vend,";?
... ,. , , , . ' The charge so otti-n made uk'uinet driHWola a
cal street, balem, ll.Mn; had a residence ol tea j HH f beilic ...f be urKed BKinel
years :n Marion county, and been eii);ai;e.l must of j tie new l.nilcliii.
that time in Ms protnt huiiit , he is roi.tident of j
possessing an acquaintance and e.p"r:-ncr to enable ' 1'JIOI' M VI 1 1 III
him to render efficient service to his patrons. sep'. I '
THE W0RLD-REX0WXED
MAGICIAN !
Ha arrivt-d in Salt-m. and will bold LU
I Wonderful Maic Srnncc
j AT UKIftWOI.lVM THEATER,
jOF FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8th.
Ladles wanting their Photographs taken
and wishing to -now how to diess. and what color:,
etc., o dress in, can call and vet one of MoxTGOXK
kt's printed circular, wltere atl directions are plain,
and will save time and double. eepl
Weddings A Woodt:n Wedding
Marrriii a blocklioad.
Don't Lose Your Tims Coma Early lo
the Day. Mostgomkry is doing some of the most
beautiful wojk in Photography ever dono in the
Ftate. Call and see those tinted Cards, beautiful and
char.
Dr. Mary P. Sawtelle, Physician and Ac
coucheuse. Residi-nc- an.l office corner of Summer
and Marion streets, aleiu. Board a id treatment
at reasonable rates.
Salem, August 5, xitf
Electro Silicon. This curious and val
uable substance Is confidently claimed to be the best
article ever discovered for cleaning ol polishing
Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, and all smooth nie
valllc surfaces, of whatever description, including
Kitchen utensl'.s of tin, copper, brass, steel, etc.
Election Returns. After a thorou.-b ;
canvass of the iro;e of public opinion, it mti-t he !
gratifying to all those lal.orin: und-r ITlmosart
Affections, of whatever rhnrncter. to know that a '
unanimous verdict has 1 i-en (riven in favor f ihe !
unequalled efficacy of Nkwkll's ITlmi nakv Svri-p, ;
The Professor will show the "WONDERFUL AFRI
CAN BALL-, that have never otherwise been wil
tessed in the United States.
He will EXP03F. SPIRITUALISM by h-s
celebrated Rope-Tying Feat, and will s'iow how it is
done, to dispel the Spiritual theory.
Prof. Maximiliian knows he can give satisfaction
to the audience, for be can xhow Maic Tricks that
have never been seen here before.. ,
HESKRVF.D SEATS can be had on Friday, from
10 . m. to 1 p. m., without extra charge.
Press Circle, 7. cents. Parquelte, U) cents.
Doors open at X o'clock; performance commences
t 8 o'clock. oct6
FYIlfc WKEK.
AVir-wtim Iliill, !jilfni.
. r.LEEKEU i.MAN'AGEIi
over all other n Medics, for coughs, colds, consump
tion, bronchitis, aMhina, cro
etc, etc.
;p, whooping cough.
A li olden Wedding-
-Marrying for j
money.
A Vrtal Wedding
V'l.tss eye.'
A Tin Wi.-d litis; Marryin
maid.
A Paper Wedding Marrying
editor.
A silver Wedding Marrvin-r
ft
In time of Peace prepare for War.
5o get a bottle of Da. E. Cooper's Universal Maq
n Tic Halm, an unequiled preparation lor Dyseri
tery, Diarrhoea and Cramp. Tlie instantaneous re
lief of Burns, Bruises and S rains.
mi Ik-
an
an
mai't (1 MXty.
An Iron Weddin
blacksmith.
-Mi
nrying a
h.is 1
een
'Every boy and everv o-irl from tho
age of twelve upwards, should bo set
w earn uieir own mninrnnor. Tda
of twelve years who earns his own
maintenance at that n era inav Via p
down as the makingV a ueefnl, in.
teliigent man one whn will not. nnlv
find ready emrjlovmont nt nil timpR
for hitnself, but give employment to
many others in the course of his fa-
tore life $ and ditto of the girl. Of
such only great nations are composed.
Guard against reading1 too much or
too rapidly. Read rather with atten
tion ; lay the book often down ; im
press on your mind what you have
read and reflect upon it. 1
A great Independence meeting
Lelil at Waterloo, Canada.
The Richmond Legislature Iia met. The
House organized. The Senate organization
bad been agreed on in caucus.
The wires pive full ' jiartieulars of the
great flood sunt disateM i--Milting Irom it.
ihe loss to lumbermen is immi'n-!e.
The Tribune says the uil.ninislration tires
not question the ri;lit lo -bi arms and mu
nitions to Cuba. Euc;Iiiui! sold both to our
Government and to the Confederates dur
ing the late war. tind then- was no iitiestiun
as to the right to do it.
Horace Greclev puvs lie would not ac- !
cept the Virginia Senatorslnp and wants to i
be let alone.
Jay Gould claims half a million dollars
from Corbin. Grant's brother-in-law. differ
ences against him on late sales of gold and
stock. Corbin's Iriends say be has had no
communication wilh Fisk us tbe latter has
charged, and deny the ptory of complicity
in gold speculations.
The Tennessee Legislature has mft. The
Senate organized Oct. 5th. The Ikmse was
expected to do so the next day.
Andrew Johnson is sunl to be a strong
man for Senator from his State. His friends
are confident of success.
It was expected tl at Senter would r
commend, in his massage, the adoption of
tne if teen tu Amendment, and a conven
tion to amend tbe Constitution and remove
political disabilities.
It is not probable that our Government
will surrender tbe Hornet to the Cubans.
Jersey City and Hudson City have voted
to consolidate as one city.
New York quotations are gold 130(5' 130J.
Wheat $1 C.l 70.
Liverpool Wheat Ids 8d.
California quotations, pood millinjr and
shipping, wheat $1 4o ; fair shipping
4j ; cnoice snipping M 50.
lrguua City, ev., Oct. 5. Mr. Sharon
met the miners of God Hill this evt-nin;
and by their request made them a speeen
Tbey gave him three hearty cheers, also
tnree lor tne railroad. Everything is now
amicably settled and the Chinamen will go
lo worK on tne aailroad day after tc-iuor
row.
I't-'T an Englishman into the Gar
den of Eden and lit-would find fault
with the whole, blasted onicern ; put
a ankeo in and he would see where
he could alter it to advantage ; put an.
T 1 Tl , . ' . i
inhuman m, aim na would wan t tew
boss the tiling; put a Duchman in,
and he would proceed at once to plant
it.-
Here is a new version of smoking-in-the-cars
story ; A gentleman en
tered a iirst-cdassd passeiigca, ear and
lighted a cigar. 'Sir,' observed a
traveler, 'you are not in a .smoking
car.' 'I never tro into one. You
don't know how pick it makes nie to
breath other people's p'nioke.
A Slate ix Pkospkct. Dakota
Territory will soon be knocking at the
doors ot theUnion. Village? are said
to be Springing up there rapidly.
More than L',000 persons have emi
grated to -the Territory this summer.
The present population is reckoned at
20,000, and 47,000 acres of buid been
taken up under the homestead and
pre-emption laws by actual settlers.
Yoi'.vt; ladies girls, w, mean
never marry a man who has no trade,
who loafs in his early years, in hopes
of something to turn up, who affects
to despise mechanical employments.
He will lead his bride to worse than
poverty nine eases out of ten.
Ax English clergyman tried to per
suade one of the black sheep of his
flock to come to church, on the plea
that he had seen his wife there on the
previous Sunday. -I hope you'll try
and come now, James.' 'VVell, eir.I
think riltry, for our Mary says you're
a hell of a preacher.'
Tlosh Billings defines a thurrer bred
biziness man' as 4 wuti that knows
enuiT about etccliiv' so there kant eny
body steel from him, and enuff about
law so he can do his steelin' legally."
Cleaning casks by fire is a cheap,
short and effectual mode much in use
in some parts of the world. Kancid
pork, lard and butter casks may be
purified by burning straw or shavings
in them.
LOOKOUT!
FOR THE
FEMALE GAMBLER.
JJijii
SEWING MACHINES.
S.- HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MA- "
fj CHINE a doulile-thrmd lck
mitcli Miuttle Machine ; stitch alike on hi.th sides.
Cjl Q Celebrated C-'innion-Sense Family i -I D
O J O Machine. Hn:h machines fully KLO
warranted fur five years. Machines nent by exnre.M
to any part of the O.-uit, C O. I. Au-enta wanted
in every ton on :le Pacific Coast. Liberal Commis
sion. A'aeific Seme Machine Co..
wpiiOT WJ aiontj.-oi
Positively Two Days Only'
FOUR'OF THE
Smallest Human Beings in the World!
j I'eilect Ladice and gentlemen in miniature.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
Gen.Tom Thumbs Wife!
j (Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Stralton)
! COM. M'TT AND 31INNIE WABBEX,
In their beautiful performances, consisting
j of SONGS. IH I-TTS, COMIC ACTS,
; IIUKLKSOTKS. and
LAl'GiIAULE ECCENTRICITIES.
Tilt BSD AY and FB1DAT, Oct. 14 t 15
T'.VO I'EKFORMAXCES. :
Afternoon at Time O'cl'k
Evenins- at VAzht O'clock.
LiidieR and ChiMn-n are PHrtirularlr reoorrt
menile.l to u'tenil tliu AFTKKXOoS VVM
FOKMAXCKS.tvliich are specially (,'iveii lhat
thev may nvni 1 the crowd at night.
Admission,... 91. OO
Children under 10 years of ae. . .k 50 Cts
imery street, S. F.
LOBDELL'S
Photograph Gallery!
ox
STATE STREET, : : : : SALEM, : : : : : OREGON
0icn from S A. M. to 5 p. x. daily.
lii-st-Clsirsss I?ictiii-eH.
T AM NOW PREPARED TO PUT UP THE ISEST
Oct. 2.
NED DAVIS, AMent.
WILSON'S
GREAT WORL'D CIRCUS
AND EXHIBITION' OF
TEBFOBMIXO AFBICAX 1I0XS,
WILL EXHIBIT AT
Salem, Saturday Evenln?, Oct. 0th.
Performance to cetninence at 8 o'clock.
Salem, Sept 21. tz
lruit jiikI Oicloi
For the Fair.
Sun Pict ures ! 1 31
ANY w
PLAIN Ofl COLORED .
MY POPULAR
Gem licturec
ARE ALL THE RAGE.
ant to know f OWEN sill fnrr.1.1. fi.i
for the hair, aa they don't exiwt th r.i. 1,.
I amount to mum without Owen'i Ci.ler. Now rather
LARGE OR SMALL than hare the Fair a failure. I will prtiml t
j hand with a lull supnl, r the pure article, to furn
. lsli all tha! want, on r a-onahle ternia. with n,,.ti-
t...l,. ...I. ' t....-
... w run, t-iii unr.
I fhall spure no pains to always maintain thi an a
First clrss (iaiiery. . LOBDELL.
ocT
Music fr the Million!
JVow 011 Inhibition,
Beautiful I I IS" O S
31 a son & Hamlin's
O IT, GANS.
A 'en' Arrival of Various Styles,
For cale at the very lowest price, by
J. K. V,
Oci. 8.
ILL, State st., Salem.
Did Any of theii Get Away.
A good etory ia told of a late well
known New York politican and rail
road manager ;
During I113 abgenee from Lome his
wife gave birth to twins, lie was
telegraphed of her confinement, no
particulars being given, and immedi
ately hastened home.
Knowing when he might be expec
ted, the nurse borrowed a third baby
of about the same age, and placed it
in the crib with the twins. Immedi
ate! v on reaching home our friend
it
liastened to his wife's chamber, and
after his congratulations to her, asked
to be Bhown the baby. The nurse,
who had frequently served on similar
occasions iu his family, raided the cov
ering and exhibited the three babies.
Opening his eyes with surprise, and
thoroughly taken aback by the view,
he turned to his wife and exclaimed !
Good Lord, mother ! did any of
them get away'!
According to Milton, Eve kept si
lent in Eden to hear her husband talk,
said a gentleman to a lady friend, and
then added in a melancholy tone ;
'Alas ! there have been no Eve: pince.'
'Because tlicie have been no husbands
worth listening to,' was the
retort.
quicK
How often do we sigh for opportu
nities of doing good, while we neglect
the openings ot providence in little
things, which would frequently lead
to the acomplishment ot most impor
tant usesulness.
The death of the body no more in
terrupts the life of the poul than the
breaking of crystal glass destroys tho
sunbeam that shines so brightly in
it.
Every; j'oung couple who desire to
make a irood start in life- must keen
two bears in the house, and feed them
well namely, bear and forbear.
More Arrivals!
or
New Groods !
AT THE
Post - Ofllco Store !
ox rrots choked.
When a cow or
strap up a fore leg, and comjiel the
animal to jump. This will compel the
obstacle to fly out
An English paper advertises for
sale a pew which ' commands a view.
of nearly the whole congregation.'
Our devil asks if expressmen he
ong to the C. O. D. fish aristocra
cy-
Dr. Johnson used to say' 'lie who
waits to do a good deal of good at once.
will never do any'.
G rockery and Glassware
In large quantity and for pale cheap.
oc6 PCOTT & KARRAR.
THE CELEBRATED
h.i-i.h:.
JJORSE atDIClSE.
D. D. T. 18G8.
HAS hecouie an Itidijpensible article in the
market, which is clearly demonstrated
by the large and increasing demand, 'othing
uas yei ueen discovered equal to it.
IT WILL REMOVE ALL
Callous Lumps
Soft spavins,
Wind Oalls,
AXD IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Sprains, Urnises, Scratches, Distemper, Sore
Shoulder, Sweeny, Colic, etc., etc.
S. PRICE. I 00 at.rl .lo rr Sonic
IIOIGI, CALEK & CO.,
fold by . GEO. A. LDES. and
UV AR &. QRUBBS. Slem. Qttn.
OCtldS
I will slso have on h.nwl snj quantity nf fint pre
miun fruit ; no the Eir t,ai: b . grimil ii.cc-m In
the mip e nr.l rhlr A purtmrnt. M. OWKV
JUST lilJCUlVED!
a L.ia;i: lot of
Uov Sftivos,
l'iii-Ioi- Sloven,
Cook Stoves,
Pi; ,11 PS A . D PI 1E,
rORCKLAI.V WARE,
French Tinware.
Yon can tot
LAUD CAN.
HUA.-.S KETTLL3.
CAST-IKOX KKTTLKS.
And anything eNe in l.i line that yon want, at
DAVID COLE'S
yew StainI, Coiuniercial St.,
JSetween Ifntiw s BlocK and the Tost Office
SiiVni. Sept ',"J. dw'
FoVffi5Sr AXI cn
Till. CHANCE.
l1 DECAYED AND IfliOUEN TEE r II
(! to
d;i
CUAX.CE.
TJX)R THE CURE OK DISEASED TEETH
r " DU. CIIAXCE. '
pOR THE CUKE OK DISEASED fiUMS
i- DR: CIIAXCE.'
FORbUI'EUIOKC.DLt) KILLING'S
l 't DR. 'JIIAXCE.
Rooms adjoining Motitvr.iiiprr's Gallcrv ovrr
oc8
re. t-'.i,m-,,.irtl t.lreel.
LEM, OKKtKiN.
H. SMITH.
SMITH
Time is Up.
PERSOXS knowing tberoselvea indebted to
the undersigned will take notice that mv
call for aeulement ou or before the 15th day of
September, 1809, w pa9t. X0w the account,
will be placed n the hands of the proper fa
cers for collection, an l jroa can all 'nave coet.
by immediately paying np.
Saicui.Scpt. 1S(.:.
& MEREDITH,
DKKTINTW.
Griswold's lilock, Opposite Bank,
SALEM, URE(itX.
A Ll" KINDS OP PLATE WORK DOSF. nn .her
JtX. notice, such Gol.l nte. KiWer Pltln Art
antle. Valni,.or Rubber VuleSii faoed'.Uh
nne sola or alnmlnum.
JfrW1RR.iST Ah,L 0L U W0RK not "celled by
any office in the world. 1
Price and stjl of work to Ut all claoei of na
tlenti riom Bveto lorty niiBr, u
We use no paln oor oHire. Anaritbetlci used to
produce local or pener-l n. itheila for tb p.ln
lew extraction ol leeth.
Bugles for Sale.
PERSOXSwihitit;ti,tippT themaelvftwitli
Kood and neal huxuiea can be accomroo
dated Hi the l'ioueer Liverv and Hula Siablea
with everal tt!eretilpuiterii of KIM HALL'S
LATK THOROUGH IJUACE ; alao Side ami
End (iprinna. Priced to suit the lime. These
bougie are of Lantern and San Francicco man
nfacture, and are finished in a workmanlike
manner. Call and examine before linviug efwe
where. OLIVER YVISWELL.
Salem, Oct. 6,1 86.. Proprietor