The Oregon weekly statesman., November 05, 1869, Page 4, Image 4

rvi' AND UNIONIST.
SALEM. FRIDAY. ; ; ; ; : NOV. 5
V-" . .
IN FALL TIHE.
' ; ,. . . .
WKITTSB FOR TMB TATKsifAft.
, xue promise is ruinuen, no j ear
Bedeema the floral pledge of spring;
No longer luomer'i wreathed spear
Waves o'er the brook's glad wandering,
But Cerea bends her golden head
And chained to Autumn's laden car
la like Kenobia, captive led .
Prise of Palmyra's gallant war.
! Twisted trumpeta snarling battle
: Lifted then their angi 7 blare;
S Only peaceful murmurs falter
; On these mellow tides of air.
j itrt. J
As one who slumbers orer late
While braided sunshine gilds the pane,
And sleeps within her iroiy gate
Feigning to fly returns again, ,
So. ooncCioui of the quiet joy
i That waits upon these tranquil days
I look not boldly lest the coy.
Dim angel vanishes my gaze.
Blend her with your life 0 Valley !
Let Willamette's gentle rune
. i Woo the bright days yet to linger
i On tby footsteps. Harvest Moon .
The sun receding trails his torch
Along the woodland's waiting pyre
And trees whose banners curl and scorch
' Are beautiful with vestal fire;
Sweet Earth, the incense of the flame
That blushes on thine altar here
Is lifted starward, and thy name
i Murmured where mortal weal is dear.
Let the north winds seal the fountains
And the drifted wreaths of snow
Sparkle on the eragged mountains
When those altar fires are low.
Yon orchard's yellow roof of leaves
With ruby orbs is dappled o'er,
A timid growth of verdure weaves
Its emerald on the shaded floor.
All nature ripens fresh and crisp,
The pheasant struts his forest hall,
The squirrel like a demon wisp
- - Will flash to vanish at my call.
Sainted Past and swift To-morrow
Haunt the footsteps of decay,
Hand in hand like joy and sorrow
Roving down its leaf-strewn way.
Beyond the fir trees' sombre ranks
Wall in the rich but fading show;
Along their green, immortal banks
The changing seasons ebb and &w.
The spring's bright wave of bloom and aong,
And summer's glowing wood and turf.
The Fall Time's billowed, wasting throng.
And winter's white and silent surf.
Type of things that cannot perish,
Human frailty shuns thy doom!
Falling with the gods we cherish
" Fold us in one common gloom.
Kow sinks the day in purple swoon ;
With jeweled arms bent o'er the woods.
Night lifts the goblet of the moon
a -j r. :i - a
auu ifuuuo gam its surer uuuub.
Yet somewhere mid the misty tents
That hover oa the further sky
Fierce winter stalks in banishment
And heaves full many a frosty sigh.
Soon the Sibyl winds will scatter
Painted leaves of prophecy
Telling of the storms that shatter,
- And the trouble that will be.
S. L. S.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. -
1 St Lonis, Oct. 26. An Omaha special
says that tbe published statement that the
Nebraska Legislature ratified the Fifteenth
Amendment last March is incorrect. The
Legislature adjourned without action. Tbe
Governor will probably call an extra ses
sion this winter. ,
iNew lorR. Oct. 26. H. H. Van Dyka.
former Sub-Treasurer, and Calvin Thnrt
burd. are named ass successors to Butter
; fieldvf Tbe new Marshal. S. Harlow, was
ex.Marshal Barlow's chief deputy. The
Post says Barlow's resignation was on ac
count of distaste for tbe duties of tbe of
fice and a desire to continue uninterrupted
in the practice of the law.
jay irouia was oeiore tne trrana mrv tru
o J "
.-7' . -
It is reported that Father Hyacinthe will
, start west next week.
7 - There wag a fight in Brooklyn between
Rflvenna nffip.nra anrl n. mnh
, An insane depositor of the Citizen's Sav
ings Bank, fired two shot at the paying tel
ler. Washington, Oct 2. Secretary Bont
weil this morning received Assistant Treas
urer Butterfleld'B letter of resignation, and
shortly afterward went to the Executive
Mansion, and had a consultation with the
President on the subject. Up to noon noth
ing transpired relative to the matter.
Boutwell was at the State Department and
Attorney General's office during the fore
noon. No, formal . Cabinet meeting was
had to-day. though the members were at
the White House this morning,
The President and Mrs. Grant leave
'Washington for Philadelphia this after
noon. Tbe Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that vintners are not subject
to special tax as liquor dealers for selling
their own Drodums at the nlacti nf manu
facture.
Gen. McMahon, late Minister to Paraguay,
confirms the report of the allies having
fired on his party while . under - a flag of
truce. He says Lopez is in a good position.
A Paraguayan vessel is in possession of
Ascuncion. Lopez is a General of fine
abilities, and no more cruel than his adver
saries. A rough estimate, based on returns thus
far received of the public debt statement
for October, shows a reduction of $8,000,
000. '
Two .foet of snow fell in Canada and
aull storming.
Paris, Noon, Oct 26. The city is tran
quil. Government had taken precaution
to guard asrainst disorder, but tin manifso-
tation is likely to occur. At six o'clock P.
M. the city remained perfectly tranquil.
Up to this hour the threatened demonstra
tion was not made.
Copeshagex, Oct 26. The. Chinese Em
. bassy, - after having visited the capitals of
uenmarr, Norway ana sweeten, lett to-day
for the Netherlands.
The Pacific Railroad Commission reports
that while there are some weak points in
, the twoToads, they are better built than as
uftl with new roads. v1 7
Government is trying to force lottery
A aa I am rta 4r PawanHa V ! i ' t " '
. The N. X. Sun . believes tbe Kothschilds
' , or i . -. . l. - - l ... - .
ubvb uuereu u uiuao uui uuvcruiueut
. large loan at four per ceo as has been sta
ted. - . . .. w ; ' . i
, . The Erie Railroad strike baa been arrang-
Sixcars on the .Erie road have been
thrown off the track. No passengers injured
3Tifdg? ffeot 'toiuir W will be elected
. Governor of Mississippi, but Grant says be
is not in favor of his election, but of that of
his rinnnnent . . -
Dangerous counterfeit tobacco stamps
are In circulation. It is supposed an ex
tensive combination exists to circulate
, them- r c s - ;- - .. .
A riot has occurred at Goldsboro, N. C4
between negroes and Federal troops. 71
guns were fired, and one soldier and one
negro wounded, j; , , ,
Three million dollars revemm vin k.
- collected, la Virginia, the v present ve&r
mare than last, so the revenue officers re
P. :. ..a . .. .:. . x
The Democracy of New York have rati
' .'-fled th nominations with a tremendous
uwn wcciiDg; ua procession mree miles
long.. . i - !
A . mass meeting of Germans met at
cooper institute and were addressed by
There was a terrible snow storm at Buf
falo. Oct 27. - The street were blockaded.
The Tennessee Legislature has ' called a
Etstc Convention to act on the Fifteenth
Amendment It will meet at an party day
and the ratification of the ameudmeat will
be doubtful.
The trial of the oncers of tbe Cuba has
Conrnrencd and tbe prospect is they will
be discharged, as the testimony is in their
lavor. . . i
The Baltimore city election has resulted
in a Democratic victory.
It is probable a contract will be made
with Jas. McDonald, the New York artist,
for a bronze coliossal statute of Gen Lyon,
to be ptaced in La Fayette Square,St Louis.
There is a prospect of a general breaking
up of political parties in North Carolina.
The people will probably form an organi
zation to rid themselves of the reckless pol
iticians, great taxes and bad management.
The Gold Exchange Bank of New York,
on settlement ot its affairs, has only $220
000, left of its half million capital. And
claims on brokers, $98,000, of which are
considered good.
Several prominent&Uholics in New York
are said to have expressed sympathy with
Pere Hyacinthe and tbey say a movement
will be made in that church to abolish the
most of the orders (Monks, etc.) now exist
ing. Geo. II. Hendleton is President of the
Kentucky Central Railroad.
Very brilliant meteirs have been seen at
the East
Nothing decisive or important has hap
pened in Cuba.
There Iia9 been a Womans Rights con
vention at lianioru.
A train on the Union Pacific Railroad ran
off the track near Lvauston Station, on xc
count of disregard of signals. A number
of passengers were badly wounded and 4
were killed. The engineer and conductor
are to blame.
Minister McMahon'B course in Paraguay
has been annrored bv tbe State Dpnnrr.
ment, and he may be returned to that posi
tion.
Tbe President has accepted 22 miles of
A t tl' . n- an .. .
me esiern racinc iiauroau.
There have been no disturbances in Pa
ris ; the city i tranquil.
Gold in New York, Oct 29, was 1284
5-20'sof J62. 120i; '67,1164.
wneat and flour unchanged.
Liverpool Wheat 10s 6d.
New York, Oct 29. A man was ehot in
drunken row by the Deputy Sheriff. Both
desperadoes.
A number of firemen were suffocated by
smoke while on duty at a fire.
All tbe missing passengers of the burnt
steamer Stonewall are given up for lost
There have been several arrests of per
sons registering as voters in more than one
polling place.
Rioting in North Carolina.
Cincinnati. Oct 29. W. T. Maishall shot
and killed D. Hutcheson (colored,) lor in
terfering with his whipping his wife.
The President and Mrs. Grant have
ceased all social connection with Corbin,
on account of his duplicity in connecting
them in the New York gold speculation.
Washington, Oct. 30. Gen. Belknap will
enter upon bis duties on Monday. The
ofiBcers of the Army on duty in the city
will assemble at the Department on Mon
day to pay their respects to the new Secre
tary.
Accident at lYaahvillc.
Nashville, Oct 30. Jas. A. Bruce, one of
the editors of the Union, when leaving bis
office this morning, fell down a flight of
stairs and shattered his arm and otherwise
seriously injured himself.
New Orleans, Oct 30. Jeff. Davis has
gone home to Mississippi.
Gov. Warmouth says he will not call an
extra session of tbe Legislature.
The custom receipts here for October are
in excess $30,000 over any corresponding
month since 1360.
The wreck of the Stonewall is still burn
ing. The Sheriff of Clinton county, Kentucky,
was killed by a negro, who was himself
killed by citizens.
Some of the Cuba's oflicers are held to
bail, the rest discharged.
A negio nurse in Bedford, Virginia,
threw a young child in the fire. She has
been arrested.
The steamer Stonewall was burned
Oct 28th on tbe Mississippi near Neil's
Landing. The fire was probably caused
by a candle which a deck passenger bad
near some bay while playing cards. The
Bteamer was run aground on a bar, the pi
lot supposing that tht passengers could
WAde ashore. Unfortunately, at the end of
tbe bar was a slough, where a large num
ber drowned. The boat was only run
upon the bar about two feet, and the shal
lowest water was about tbe bow, five or
six feet There was so much hay on board
that the boat burned like a tinder. Tbe
Belle, of Memphis, came up at 9 and
rendered all tbe assistance possible. Of
252 passengers and crew, only 30 are
known to have been saved. One man
rescued 16 persons with a skiff. Had it
not been for their help, all wonld have
been lost A gentleman from Palucah,
Kentucky, swam ashore with a lady, and
lit her entreaty, returned to save a child.
In swimming ashore, be was grasped by a
drowning man and would have himself
drowned bad be not shook him off. There
were 39 cabin passengers, 60 of a crew and
quite a number of ladies on board. All
were probably lost except one. The pilot
and carpenter were tbe only ones of the
crew saved. Tbe Stonewall was owned by
Capt John Shaw and Dennis Long. She
was valued at $45,00, and insured for $30,
000. Seventy cattle, horses and mules
aboard were burned.
Another account says : Sixteen persons
were saved by clinging to the stage plank,
and six more swam ashore. There were
in all between 250 nnd 260 souls on board,
of whose positive safety there is no certain
ty. Three ladies were aboard, only one of
whom was saved. The scene aboard was
heartrending in the extreme ; tbe flames
spread with wonderful rapidity under the
action of a strong wind ; the passengers in
wild terror crowded on the forecastle until
they were forced overboard en masse and
drowned each other in desperate struggles
to free themselves, others would jump into
the water, whirl around in tbe strong cur
rent for an instant and tben disappear.
Csdllaraila.
G. P. Johnson firf d at two robbers, on
Montgomery street, and hit Major Gillespie.
, Steamer Constitution sailed for Panama
with JOO passengers and $700,000 treasure.
Gov. Haight is back home.
Gold 1284.
Legal tenders 77$. .
Flour $45 25.
Wheat $1 01 60.
. Steve Reynolds, of Santa: Rosa, was run
over and killed by bis four-horse team.
James Campbell was thrown under tbe
wheels ,of a loaded wagon and badly
crashed.
Mr Isaac Hooper, of Stockton, was
thrown from bis express wagon and drag
ged by the lines. He received injuries in
ternally. 7
Bell Boyd, the famous "Rebel spy," is in
the Insane Asyjum.
Lass. Cocsttv The Journal says Mr,
John Stewart met with a severe accident at
Springfield a few days ago; He was fixing
to bitch to his boggy, and had his horse
harnessed, when the animal tried to break
out of the stable. Mr. S. thought he wonld
stop him by stepping to tbe door; but the
horse ran over him, breaking his collar
bono in two places.. Dr. SbarpleSi was
called and set the broken bone... . . The
Circuit Court granted eight divorces and
'"fjwd three Mr. Hall, of Camp
Week, was thrown, from bis wagon by a
runaway team and badly injured . .: Prof.
Henderson's Graded School commenced
yesterday.
California Items.
San Frxncisco. Jas. Quiglev. alias Ron
do Jim. was subbed by one Anderson at a
lager beer saloon. Cause" pretty waiter
girt."
Fresh oysters have arrived from Balti
more overland.
E. A. Graves committed suicide bv tak
ing laudanum, he left a note stating that
naa wnissy was the cause.
Giand Lodge of Free Masons elected L.
E. Pratt, of San Francisco. Grand Master ;
I. S. Titus, D. G. M.; John S. Ward, Sr. W.;
14. Uale, Jr. W.: J. L-udley, U. T.; A. C
Abel!, G. S.
Sugar goes from San Francisco to Salt
Lake.
Deery, champion billiardist, is holding
"billiard seances."
A dispatch from Virginia City says the
small-pox is very bad there.
Competition between Express Companies
so lively, that agents don't always have
time to don proper clotbiDg.
Sejenty-flve deaths in San Francisco last
week.
A San Jose farmer undertook to cross
the railroad track, and lost three horses on
the way over.
Winter Care of Animals.
The 6eason is approaching in which
all the animals of the farm are thrown
directly upon the care of the farmer.
During the summer season they can
look after themeselvcs to a great de
gree the continued productions of
Nature being constantly within tl.cir
reach, but during the winter they
must receive daily care and attention.
"Were there no other motive than that
of mercy to induce the owner of farm
stock to provide for his domestic ami
useful animals, they should have far
better care than they generally re
ceive. A merciful man is merciful to
his beasts,' though not in the Bible,
is nevertheless a true proverb. 13ut
it is greatly to the interest of every
farmer to see that his stock do not
want for anything.
One of the first necessities, and
one that should be attended to before
the rigor of winter comes on, is shelter.
It is a matter of present and prospec
tive economy to have horses and
horned cattle, and other animals, well
protected from, the cold storms, weth
er of snow or rain, and from the cold
blasts of winter. Such animals will
be kept in better condition on less food
with good shelter than when exposed
to all the violence of the wintry weath
er. More food is required to keep up
the animal heat in the midst of the
driving snows than under a suitable
shelter : and an animal that has been
well housed during the winter will
come out in the spring in far better
condition and much better prepared
for work or other service than one that
has been subjected to exposure. The
labor of the horse and the increased
quantity of milk of the cow. resulting
from proper care will more than repay
the expenses of such protection.
Even sheep, who will endure almost
any amount of cold, shonld have a
shed to which they cau resort in
storms.
Animals should not be too closely
confined. Each extreme should be
avoided. The horse will be liable to
take cold and suffer great injury if
shut up too closely. Cows will also
contract disease if many are confined
in stables that are not thoroughly
ventilated from the outer air. The
good sense of any farmer will be a
sufficient guide in this matter.
Careful feeding is another requisite
in wintering animals. They should
not be stinted in quantity or put off
with unsuitable food. They have
appetites and tastes which should be
consulted by the owner. They
should be fed regularly. Many ani
mals know the very hours at which
they are accustomed to receive their
meals, and feel the want if they are
not supplied at the proper time.
They should bes regularly supplied
with water or have access to it at all
times. ;
The present month is the time for
making such arrangements, where
they have not been made before,
and no " farmer should neglect to
make suitable provissions for winter
ing his animals any more than for
himself and his family.
Gaite ofBltjjt. The Fort Scott
Post gives the annexed :
We heard a good 'goak the other
day on one. of the young' bloods, of
this city, who went down to the edge
of Arkansas on business. While
down there lie went to a party, and
while at the parly danced with one
of the settlers wives. Rackensack
stood it as long as he could, but fi
nally becoming enraged, he went up
to the blood ' and said : 'Look here,
mister ! that is my wife you are dan
cing with ! Well, what of it V said
the blood.' 'Why, this ; you dance
with her again, you speak to her,
you even look at her agaiu, and I'll
blow the top of your head off!' 'Now,
look here V Baid the 'blood,' cooly ;
'do yon see that umbrella, you touch
thet umbrella, and I'll ram it down
your throat, and I'll spread it .''Rack
ensack ' 6cooted.'
A Candidate for Office. A Mr. Johnson
of Tennessee, who "was once an Alderman
of his native town, and after that Mayor,
&c.," and lately ran for TJ. S. 'Senator, be
fore tbe Legislature of bis State, but lacked
four votes of being elected. He is now a
candidate for member of the State Constitu
tional Convention, and announces that
when elected he will be a candidate for
President of that body. But the chances
are that after that election be will be a can
didate for Mayor, AIderman.PoHceman,&c.,
having gone through the scale ascending
and descending.
A 'quiet, inoffensive person' ia De
catur, Alabama, killed thirteen, ont of
a party of sixteen, desperadoes who
attacked him the other night.
Auction at Independence.
WE are determined to cloee ont. and on
Saturday, Nov. 13th, we will sell every
article remaining in onr store at that time.
Merchants will do well to attend. For all
bills over twenty dollars, we will Rive six
months' time. W. A. K. Mellen, Aactioneer.
t . BUTLER, SMITH St. CO.
- Independence, Oct. 28. 1859. -
i Time is Up.
DERSOXS knowing themselves indebted to
L the undersigned wilt take notice that my
call for settlement on or before tbe 15th day of
September, 1869, ia past. Now the accounts
will be placed in the bands of the proper offi
cers for collection , and too can all save coats
bv Immediately paying np.
J. M. COULTEB
Salem. Sept. 23, 1869.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Doctor,
s. w. McDowell, m. u.
Physician, Sargeon, Obstetrician, le.
Graduate of the Wallaaet University, Medics
DenarVment.
Office in Moore's brick, over Brerman Brothers
tore. cl94xatf
A. M. BELT, M. D.,
Accoucheur,
SALEM, OREGON.
Office and residence corner High and Church
oc59
t.reptB.
J. W.McAFEE.
l?liysieiaiE and Surgeon
SALEM OliEGOtf.
OFFICE Cp stairs over McCanley A Glnn's drug
store. State street. Residence corner of Union and
Libtrty Streets. ADrtl.8Tth.lS69.xir
M. B. LINGO. M. D.,
Physician and Surffeon
Officb N. E. Corner Liberty and Court streets,
nitgoDau; opposite New Theater building,
sep28
SALEM, OREGON.
J. C. SHELTOX, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
SALEM, OREGON.
Office at liia residence, on corner of Front
Hiid Division streets, northwest corner r the
block helow Marion Square. kiik'.'Sxz
H. Cisrtima, SI. !., D. Pittos.Im. d ,
Res. on Liberty St., near- Southwest cor.th Block
ly opposite Congregation- north Willamette Univr
nl Church. sily.
CARPENTER & PAYTON,
PIi'ssicimi!S Ac JSurecons.
. i-
Office On Libeity street, neiirly opposite
ConresfHtiotia! Clinrch.
anxzif SALKM. OREGON.
SULLIVAN & WHITSOX.
Attorneys sit Law,
DALLAS, POLK CO., OKEUON".
Particular attention given to collection of note
accounts, leins, mortgages 4c.
P.C. SPLLITJIt. Xlitf W. C. WBITSOM.
JAMES V. PARKER,
Attorney tv Counselor at Law,
sep23 EMPIRE CITT. O-KGSN.
F. A. CUEXOWETII,
Attorney ut I7.ttv,
"ep22 CORVALL13, OREGON.
T. B. IIAXDLEY, "
Law sxxxa Collection
Orricu Up Stairs in Stewarts Block.
. ep21 SALEM, OREGON.
HILL & MULKEY.
Attorneys at Law,
PORTLAND. OiJEGON.
W. LAIR HILL. M. MCLKET.
Office, Corner Front and AhU-r Sis., Carter Block
JAMES F. BROWN"!
Bookseller and Dealer in Magazines,
Periodica!, Newspapers, Books and Novels.
W illamette Mreet, second door to St. Charles
Hotel, Eugene City, Oregon. seplOz
POWELL & FLINN,
Attorneys & Counselors at JLaw
and Solicitors in Chancery,
ALBANY OREGON
L. EUXN. Notabt Public.
collections and conveyances promptly attended to.
i.c rowm.i. l. runs.
T. PEARCE.
Notary Xallic,
EOLA, :::::: POLK COONTV. OREGON.
Acknowledgement of Deedn, AT or!g:igeg etc..
taken. Particular attention given to collection
of notes and accounts. Sen. 4xt
J. A. APPLEGATE,
Attorney & Counselor at Law,
SeP23 DALLAS, POLK COUSTY, OREGON.
J. L. COLLINS,
-ttox-ney t Iiiw,
DALLAS, OREGON,
Prompt attention jiven to bueinesi. Special.
Collections and transactions in Real Estate. Office
upstairs in the Court House. decUlf
B. HERMAN,
Attorney at Lair & Notary Public
OAKLAND, OREGON.
Special attention paid to the collection of claims
in Pougla,. Coos and Currjr cour.ties. xztf
1ARRIAGE PAINTING.
K. T. SLOAT,
CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTER,
Commercial street, npposi'o Starkey's block.
Sal-tn, Angnst 8, IStiit. xztf
THE MASON AND HAMLIN ORGAN.
HAVING been appointed sole aent for the
above instrument, I can now otter them
ior sale at Kkduced Katks.
I shall receive monthly invoices of them nn
til my assort mf nt i8cor.,plete, and can furnish
them at lower rates than private parties can
import them. J. K. GILL,
Sent. lO.xz State street. Salem
JEVV YOKK BAKERY ASq
'a,.
State Street, Salem, Gill St. Co'.g Old Stand.
We are now prepared to supply
Tlio Best oi" lioju-tl,
At reasonable rates, and
MEALS AT ALL UOIKS.
Families supplied with Bread, Fresh Crack
ers, Cakes and Fte8, delivered at their house.".
ORNAMENTAL CAKES furnished on short
notice. K. W. SAYRES.
Salem, Angnst 13. 18fi9. Xztf
WM. it. LAUGH E AD.
JAS. T. CRUMP.
CAPITAL MARKET.
LAUGUEAD & CHUMP, -
Have always on hand at their Brick Market
House, on Liberty street, near the Capital
Hotel.
Fresh Meats
In full variety. And also
SRIED AND CUBED MEAT3
of the best quality. We shall -also keep on
hand a rejjalar supply of '
Flour, Groceries and ProTlslons
FOR
FAMILY USE.
Salem. August 13, J8C9. xttf
JEAN'S MARKET.
THE SAME OLD DAN
Has opened the finest Market on State street,
above the Capital Hotel. I intend to always
keep Veal, Port and Sausage, aa well aa the
BEST BEEF IN SALEM.
Come to my new shop and down with the
cash on tbe block, and get your
.Regular Rations.
Hy old friends mustn't forpet me.
DANIEL KEONENBERGER.
Salem, August 13. 186t). xztf
JESBITT'S MEAT MARKETJ
On Commercial (Street, opposite tbe Unionist Office,
flere can always be found
The .Best of Fresh Meats,
Carefully prepared tor market, a&d kept In every
variety. Mr. Heabttt will always have
Sugar Cared Hants, and
Dried Meats,
Constantly on hand. angSxtf
Wheat B ougHti
JV AM prepared to pay CASH for. Wittai.
Bring on ronr Wheat and get yon tnoney
Sep. 5k A. I. NICKLIN.
HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale a line farm of
268 aoras, lying In Yamhill county, oa the road from
Saleai to Dayton, and about two miles from Mlthe
ny's Ferry. It is all improved and conveniently
fenced, has two fine dwelling houses, a wagon shop,
good barn, outhouses, etc. Also a larpe orchard
and a fine stream of water running through the
entire grounds. Apply on the premie to
MICHAbl MATH EN T.
For Hale.
Thrt e Good dwelling Houses and Lots
IN SALEM.
AlsOj Tnrre Good Bnlldlrs Lots,
All of wbicb can be had cheap fur cash. Kow
is the time to get good barjruins.
J J. M. COULTER.
Salem, October 28. ocSD
For Sale.
EIGHTY ACRES OP VALUABLE LAND. Part
of the Wooilsides Cairo, situated on falem Prai
rie, three miles East of the City nf 8lm, fronting
160 rods on the Oountgr Rnad, will be sold Cheap for
Cash. Inquire on the premiers of
J. It. orT. H. WILSON,
Oct. 14, 1S69. xilnj r at this office.
Farm for Sale.
IWILL se!I, on easy terms of payment, my
farm of 2G5 acres, situated three miles
north of Salem, in Polk county, near the Wil
lamette rivet, on the road from Salem to Fort
land. Onb hundred acres of this land is ptairie,
under cultivation; the remHimier is timber.
The improvements are, a r'hh Dwelling llone,
Barn and ool house. Fine Orchard and Vin
yard. Living Springs of smmI water conveni
entlv silnated. II. V. HAMILTON".
Salem, J-pr, 2-, 18fi!). Xz
For sale.
A HOUSE AND LOT. n Church street,
one doiir south Ci nlral School Ilmi-e
For terms apyly on the pr,-)M!!i to
;. V. liH.MNfiEU.
Salem. August 23. IS.'.!. z
I'or .Sale.
A SMALL FARM, CONTAINING ACUFS OK
MBi', munw;ti dif -nan mile iroiii PHlem, n
ct side, For particulHm iinjuirt m tl,. muttr-if?ntd-
i u r-u Tvi.i.n
Salem, Oct 10 dwtf
w. aa. via a
Real Estate
AT AtTCTIOX.
THE following property will he sold at auc
tion. On Hie 10th of November. 'G9
THE FINE RESIDENCE OK J.ISF.PH
WATT, on iIip north ol Villnon'n Avenue, on
therorner of Court and l lmn-li streets.
'1EKMS, in coin one third paid down; one
ihitd in one er, with inteient at JO per cent.;
and one-third in two y enrM.w ith interest ut t he
iMie of 10 er cent, per unnmn.
Aln. one full riized LOT. on east side of
('iiiiiiei--inl ulreet, -,rner of Kerry sireet.neur
the limine, opposite tlio brewery.
Terms on lot. in coin one half down; one
h;ill in one venr, iili iiitcie.-t at the rate
It) per cent, per iuniirii.
JOSLPH WATT.
N. H l'r Vitte liidi. will I c considered. Ap
ply to C S. WOODWORM!. Salem. xl2z
Town Lots in Seattle.
I AM prepared to sell valnaMe property in
the city of Seattle, on Timet Sound.
All person desiring to secure an interest in
the
FUTURE TERMINI'S OF THE N.IMl.H.
Will do well lo call and ee the maps I have,
and learn the leiius I offer
SETII R. HAMMER.
Salem. Sept. 12 xz
WAREHOUSE JXD MVELLlMi nOtSE
For Sale.
I OFFER for sale my Warehouse and Home
Premises, in i
EOLA, POLK COUNTY, OREGON.
The Warehouse is capable of containing
110,000 bushels of grain, it is nitiiiited to arconi
niodate one of the tiuel grain growing sections
of Oregon the Rickreal Valley with eleva
tors completed. The Dwelling Honse is large
and commodious. SAMUEL HECKET.
Eola Polk county, Oregon. aug2lxztf
SALEM
Seed Gardens.
O. DICkilVSOX
Has thirty-one acres of ground on Salem Prai
rie, df voted exclusively to the cultivation of
Oiirlen Soelf-i,
Designing to fiipplv the trade with every ra
liety needed of home raised seeds.
These Gardens have been (sfahliNbed for five
years, and have become po well known for the
quality of seeds raised, that one of the oldest
Seedsmen in the United Stales (B. K. ULISS,
now of New York city.) writes of some seeds
ordered by him, that they a'e "the handsomest
he ever saw."
Mr. Dickinson is raisin ir seeds for Mr. IJliss.
and also large amounts for the San Francisco
market. He now supplies four fiftos of the
Garden Seeds sold in Oregon.
August 19xz
.
Mirpri; Oats.
THESE Oats originated in Do Kalb County
Illinois. They ure reported to weigh 4.
pounds per bushel, and to have yielded 4,20ti
ponnd per acre. I raised Inst year, 70 pounds
of Outs from 3J ounces of seed sent me, and
thin year, by replaminir, have 3,60 pounds
of the seed for sale. 1 have every reason to
believe they till the representation made ol
them. For sale at Hi cents per pound.
A sample of the Surprise Oats can be seen
at the Okeoon UmuMbT office.
O DICKINSON.
S-.lem. Oregon. Aunst 19, Jstij. xztf
SEWING MACHINES.
(JSt),?" HOME snUTTI.E SKWISO MA-rtOr
H5J CHINE a double thrrsd lock- 0iO
stitcu Shuttle Machine ; inch alike on bath sides.
Q Celebrated Common-Sense Kamily O 1 Q
KiJJLO Machine. Both machines fully O-LO
warranted for five years. Machines aent by express
to any part of the Coast, C. O. 1). A (rents wanted
In every (own on the Pacific Coast. Liberal Commis
sion. Pacific Hewing Machine Co.,
seplTdwy tut) Montgomery street, 8. F.
A, L. STINSON,
Boole s& .Job Printer
AND
Blank-Book Manufacturer,
SALEM. OREGON.
The Largest and Most Complete
Printing Establishment North
of Sacramento.
Every variety of Printing done at reasonable
' rates.
First Premium for Fine Book and Job Printing
at State Fairs of 1867 and lSiS.
Book-Rinding, Blank - Book Manufacturing,
and Taper Ruling, on short notice and
very reasonable rates.
Office and Bindery in Griswold's Block.
August 2L . xi
n. surra.
J. W-. MKaEDfTB.
SMITH & MEREDITH,
XJIiTrVTIrSTH.
Griswold's Block, Opposite Bank,
SALEM, OREGON.
ALL KINDS OF PLATE WO&K DONS on abort
notice, such as Gold Plate, Silver, Platlna, Ad
amantine, Voleanlte.or Rubber Vulcanite faced with
line fold or aluminum.
WE WARRANT ALL OUR WORK not excelled by
any office In th workt.
Prices and styles of work to sclt all classes of pa
tients from five to lorty dollars per set.
We use no gat tn our office. Anaesthetics used lo
firodace local or general anaesthesia, for the pain
ess extraction of teeth. c7
JgAEKER A BAXTER.
BliACKSmTIIING .-
AHD
V AG O N m AICI U C.
Sooth east comer of Commercial mod Cbeme
kettt streets, Salem, Oregon. .Orders received
for all business in onr line and work promptly
done. ancMtf
SI enm 5f
LEGAL NOTICES.
r pAKEN UP, bv tbe nndersijftied, liT-nsr two
L miles north ofLaBish bridge, one iSOUREL
HOUSE, Bipposed to be- 12 or 14 years
old. 14 hands bib, lipht mane ami tail, small
etar in forehead, hind feet white, shod all
round, some saddle and harness marks; no oth
er brauds or marks perceivable. Appraised at
$5. by Lewis Ponjade. J. B. BECKXER.
October 25. 1869.- . oc26w4
I'otice.
NOTICE is hereby fi'nea that the copartner
ship heretofore existing between D. Bar
man and A. Uachman, under the firm name of
Barman tc Bachmuti, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts due the
above firm will be paid to D. Barman, who is
hereby anthorired to rt eeive nnd receipt for the
same; aud all debts which the tirui owe will be
F laid by D. Barman, who hereby assumes tbe
iabilities of said firm. A. BACHMAN.
1 D. BARMAN.
Salem, October 26, lSli'J. oc26
INotiee
18 HEREBT GIT EX, that I have sold my stock of
stoves aod tinware to O. AVEKSON k Co., who
will continue the husineKS at the old stand, on Com
mercial Street. All those knowing themselves In
debted to me are requested to call and settle with
out delay. B. STKANG.
flrm, Oct. 22, 1S69. aw
NOTICE is hereby friven that all claim
Hirainst the estate of Sam'l Headrick.de
ceased, must be presented, duly authenticated,
within cix months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned, at his ftice, in Salem.
J. H. MOORES,
Salem. Oct. 15th, 180a.
NOTICE is piven that all claims asrainst the
estate of Paul Keller, deceased, must be
presented duly authenticated, to the undersign
ed, within six months from the date hereof, at
his olRre, in Slem. J. II. MOORES,
Salem. Oct. Irlh. IHfill. Administrator.
To I lie Tax-Iayer of Marion
County.
N OTICE i hereby Kiven (hat I will attend,
at the n-nal place of volinjr in each elec
tion prt-cinrt in said county, lor the purpose of
collecting State, County and School Taxes for
tlie year lSti;i. Iiotn 10 o'clock, a. in., to 4 p.m.,
of ti.e following days, to n it :
Tefleroii, Thursday, November 4, 1869.
Sublimi'.y, Friday, ' 5
Lincoln. Saturday, " t "
Silverton, Monday, " 8 "
.Mii'jna. 'I 'nesday. ' " ! "
1 1 o welt Prairie, Wednesday" 10 "
l';iii tield, Tiiurduy, " H "
Chiiinpoetf, Frid:iy, " 12 "
Hiitteville. Saturday, " 13 "
Belpassi. Monday, " l" "
Aurora, Tuesday, " 16 "
EaUiKh. Wednesday, 17 "
North Salem. Thursday, " 18 "
Salem, Friday, " 19 "
East Salem, Saturduy, " 20 "
J.J. MURPHY,.
Tax Collector, Marion county.
Sal -III, Oetober IS, 18ti'.. oc'.'lw4
INSURANCE
THE WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Company,
OF NEW TOUK.
dividends paid one year from date of Policy
7"', r- i-
Policies Exempt from Execution.
Cash Assets, over $2,250,000
SECURELY INVESTED.
Over 1,000 Members.
I'URELY MUTUAL.
All Policies and Dividends Xon-Forfcitable.
Over 5,000 Policies issued in 18C8.
McKENNEY &. LINDERMAX.
General Agents. 131 Montgomery street. S. F.,
Directly opposite Occidental Hotel.
W. WIUTWKLL, Portlaml,
General Ajjent for Oregon ind Territories.
E. P. CRANSTON, Local Agent. Salem.
Salem, Anuntl. IS69. 3mxz
SCHOOLS.
ST. MARY'S HALL,
t'orTallls.Orcgon. t
A boarding' and day school for firls, conducted by
3Ir. an I 3Irs. 31. C. BlaKe,
Under the supervision of the Right Rev. B. Wlstar
MorrW, D. D. Itishop of Oregon and Washington
Territory.
Thorough Instruction will be given In all branches
of Practical education, to prepare the pupils to adorn
reflned and Christian hoinek
The school year will be divided into two terms of
twenty werks each, beginning- on the first MoDday
in September and on th lirst day of February.
Present term to commence on the ISth Inst.
for Terms, Ac, address the Trustees: Df. J. R
Bavley, Chairman, Dr. W. (irahaui, I). O. Clar,W
St. Clair, A. Palmer, W. B. Carter, and Robert Uer
ron, or
CHARLES M. BLAKE, A. M.
CorvallK O' t. 71,1C9.
THE COMMMEECIAL DEPARTMENT
or TUB
PORTLAND ACADE3IY
AJD
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Under the superintendence of T. II. Craw
ford, a. M., aS'ords excellent faciltiee for the
acquirement of a thorough practical business
education. Tuition in the Commercial De
partment, fl'2 per quarter. The course in tbe
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT,
Besides the usual English studies, embraces
the Natural Sciences, Mathematics as far as
Surveying, and sunicient Latin for professional
purposes, these courses, systematic aud com
plete iu themselves, are especially reoom
mended to those who cannot Rpend s year
in Uolleee.
Young ladiea are under tlie immediate care
of the Preceptress, Mis Emilt J. 1 okk.
For new Catalogue containing names of
Graduates aDd lull lulormatmn, address.
T. M. GATCH,
ang'xztf Principal.
QOLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT
Willamette University,
Gentlemen's Collegiate Department:
14 PES SESSION OF 14 WEEKS.
Ladles' Collegiate Department :
f IS PER SESSION Or 14 WEEKS.
Preparatory Department, 1st Tear:
$9 PER SESSION OP 14 WEEKS.
Preparatory Department, 2d Tear:
$11 PER SESSION OF 14 WEEKS. V
Tnition Payable Always in Advance
Pint Session commences on the second Monday
In September; Beoond Session commences on the
first Monday In January; Third Session com
mences on the third Monday in April, "or partic
ulars address ths President,
dec29xtf Da. N. ROUNDS.
gT. HELEN'3 HALE, PORTLAND.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIIILS,
Conducted by the Hlases RODNEY, under th taper
vision of the Right Rev. B. WIST A R MORRIS, O.
D., Bl hop of Orron and Washington Territory,
will bi opened in Portland oa the
FIRST. MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER.
or at any of the Kplscopal Clerfyman in Oreoa o
WaahingtoD TerriU.ry. t
angun o, l-MH'. xim
OtFY YOUR SOLID 8ILVER
XJ and Platad Ware at J. B. HAtr
MEDICAL.
AYERS'
II AIR VIGOR,
For Restoring Gray Hair to its
Natural Vitality and Color.
v. ft A dressing which Is at once
S agreeable, healthy, and effeo
oJlTlC tual for preserving the hair.
Faded or gray hair ia toon
rettored to it original color
tcWi Ute glott and freshnest
of youth. Thin hair Is thick
ened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though
not always, cured by Its ate.
i-- Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed . But such as remain can be
saved for usefulnes by this application. Instead sf
fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep It
clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent
th? ha r from turnlnc gray or falling off, and conse
quent ly prevent baldness. Free from those deliteri
ous substances which make some preparations dan
gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor cm only
benefit bat not harm it. I.' wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
Nothing else can l e found so desirable. Containing
neither oil nor dye, it does not toil white cambric,
and yet lasts long mi the hair, giviog it a rich glossy
lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DK. J. C. AYEtt .t CQ..
Practical and Axalttical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASd.
Price, $1.00.
tW Sold by a'l druggists and dealers iu medicine
everywhere.
SMITH k DAVIS, Portland, (Wholesale
CRANE h BRIGUAM, 8u.i Kranciaco, agents.
septlT:wly
A I E ITS
CHERRY PECTORAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
Buch as Choughs, Colds, Whoopiug
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Cousumptiou.
Probably never before in the whole history ot
medicine, has anything won so widely and so deeply
upon tbe confidence of mankind, aa this ereellent
remedy for pulmonary complaint. Through a long
series of years, and amcng most of the races of men
it has risen higher and higher in their estimaiion, as
it has become btlttcr known. Its uniform character
and iwwer to .cure the various affections of the lungs
and throat, have made it known as a reliable pro
tector against them. While adapted to milder for.ns
of disease and to young children, it Is at the same
time the most effectual remedy that ran be given for
incipent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lnnim. As a provision againts
sudden attacks of CROUP, it sho -Id he kept on hand
In every family, and indeed as all are sometimes
subiect to colds and cojhs, all should be provided
with this antidote for them.
Although settled CONfL'MPTIOX is thoucht In
curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored to sound health by the
CHERRY PKCTOKAL. So complete is Its mastery
over the disorders of the Lunjzs and Throat, that the
most obstinate ofthemyieid to it When nothing
else could reach them, under the CHERRY PECTO
RAL they subside and disappear.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SFKAKERS find great
protection from it.
ASTHMA Is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking the
CHERRY PECTORAL in small and frequent doses.
o generally are its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
thnii assure the public that Us qualities are fully
maintained. .
AYER'S AGUE CURE,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent
Fever. Chill Fever, Remittent Fe
ver, Dumb Ague, Periodical or
Kiliona Fever, &c, and indeed all
the affections which arise from ma
larious, marsh or miasmatic poi
sons. As Its name implies, it does CURE, and does nst
fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Qunins, Bismi'th,
Zinc, nor ny other mineral or pobonous substance
whatever, in in nowise Injures any patieut. The
nn ruber a--d importance of its cures in the ajiue dis
tricts, are litterary beyond account, and we believe
without a parallel In the history cf Airue medicine.
Our (pride is gratified by the acknowledgments we
receive of the radical cures affected in obstinate
cases, and where other remedies had wholly tailed.
Uuacclimated persons, either resident in, or trav
elling through miasmatic localities, will! be protected
by Uking the AGUE CURE daily.
tor LIVER COMPLAINT 8, arislDg from torpidity
of the Liver, it Is an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver Into healthy activity.
For Billlous Disorders and Liver Complaints, It Is
an excellent remedy, producing many truly re
markable cures, where other medicinea had failed.'
Prepared by Dl. i. C. AVER A CO.,
Trachcal A.n Analytical Chemist,
LOWELL, MASS:
Price, $1,00.
W Sold by all druggists ar.,1 dealers in medicine
everywhere.
FMITH A DAVIS, Portland, Wholesale
CRANK & BRIGHAM, Sac Francisco, ( Agents.
septl7:lwy
A.
J. MOXUOK.
DEALER IX
3rA.RI5L,E WORK
California,
Vermont nnd
Italian Marbles,
Obelisks,
monuments.
Heart and
Foot Stones,
SALEM OREGON.
Also, MANTLES and FURNITURE MAR
IJLL furnisher to order.
Plem, April. ISth, 1R69.
"Wanted.
10,000,000 Feet of LOGS
OF TI1E BEST QUALITY,
OF SUGAR PINE.
WHITE AND RED CEDAR
AND YELLOW FIR,
To be delivered between tbe months of April
and November, 1870, to the
EL LENS BURG MILL COMPANY,
At tbe mouth of Iioue river. For particulars
enquire of GEO. M. SCUDDEK, at Ellena
bui'K, Curiy comity, Oregon.
Sept. 16. im. vf3m
Silverton Tin Shop.
I HAVE REMOVED my shop to Silverton,
where I am prerared to fill all orders for
Tinware, Job ork, etc.
I shall soon go below, and lay in a large
lot of
Stoves for the Fall Trade,
When I will be able to supply all demands.
Farmers' Prodnce taken in exchange.
T. R. BLACKERBY.
Silverton, Ogn., Ang. 21, IStl'J. augiiftt
LADD 6 TILTON,
jQl. 1ST BL 33 JEL 13
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Established, 1859.
DEPOSITS received and AcconnU kept, suhject
to Check or Draft.
INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or TRUST
FUNDS, In sums of ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS,
FROM date or deposit.
Money Loanod on Approved Secority.
BONDS, STOCKS, and other valuables, received
ON DEPOSIT for SAFE-KEEPING.
COLLECTIONS made, and proceeds promptly re
mit tad. ; i .
INVESTMENTS IN REAL ESTATE aod other
property made for parties.
Agents for ths Transaction of all kinds of FINAN
CIAL and TRUST BUSINESS.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange
On sai Francisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES bought and sold
ort19w
gUfcN 1 VISTA FERRY.
TIIE SHORTEST AJD BEST B0AD
From ! ale in to Corrallis.
This Vorew ta itiatant IA n.;). c.l
and 15 mile from Corvallia.
THE ROAD IS IN GOOD ORDER,
I'ett 'r than the Rr-u ma A Tt.. r. . .
at all boars- j I havd a
Wire Hope and a Good Boat.
And will take you across any time al night
N. H I tiavM Mi a K.tW.k -L J
river for rceiviuflr and ahippiog grain
MliDICAL.
1RENCH MEDICAL OFFICE,
Dr. JU1.1EX PERRAULT, Doctor
of Medicine of tbe Faculty ot I'aris,
Graduate of the University Queen's
Colleire, nnd Physician of the ltaptiH
te Society San Francisco.
Da. Pirbiult hss pi assure to Inform patients, and
others seeking confidential medical advice, that he
can he consulted daily at his office, Armory Hall
Building, North East col ner Montiotnery and Sac
ramento streets.
Da. Pebhai'lt's studies have been almost exclu
sively devoted to the various forms of Nervoos and
m i i n..u;it. i. ......I. . i .. i . . - t 1. 1 .
iiilreil tn ynuth, which usually terminate In Impo
tence and sterility, and prematurely Indnce all the
concomitants of old age. Where a secret Infirmity
exists involving the happiness of a life and that of
others reason and morality dictate the necessity of
Its removal, for it is a fact ihat premature decline of
the vigor of manhood matrimonial nnhapplnesa,
compulsory single life, le have their sources la
inses, the germ of which Is planted in early life,
and the bitter fruit tasted long afterward; patients
laboring under this complaint, will complain of one
of the following symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions,
Tain tn the Back and Head, Weakness of memory
and Sight, Discharge front the Urethra on go eg to
stool or making water, ths Intellectual Faculties are
weakened. Loss of memory ensues. Ideas are clou
ded, and there is a disinclination to attend to busi
ness, or tven lo reading, writing, or the society of
trends, etc. The patient will complain of Dlaalness,
Vertigo, and that Sight and Hearing are weakened,
and sleep disturbed by dreams, melancholy, sigh
ing, palpitation, faintlngs, coughs, and alow fevers,
while some have external rheumatic ptfln and numb
ness of the body, Some of the most common
symptoms are pimples In the face, and arhlngs In
different parts of the body. Patients suffering from
this disease should apply Immediately to I)r. Per
rault, either In person or by letter, as he will guar
antee a cure ofjSemlnal Emissions and Impotence in
six to eight weeks.
Patients suffering from venereal diseases In any
stage Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, Bubo Ulcers,
Cutaneous Eruptions, etc.. will be treated success
fully. All Syphilitic and Mercurial Taints entirely
removed from the system.
Dr. Ferrault's diplomas are In his office, where pa
tients can see for themselves that they are under the
care of a reanlarly educated practitioner. The best
references given. If required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases can call
and examine for themselves. We Invite Investiga
tion; clain. not to know ewjthing, nor to cure ev
erybody, but we do claim tgt in all casts taken un
der treatment, we fulfill diir promisee. We particu
larly request those who have tried this boasted doctor
and that advertised physician, till worn out aod
discouraged, to call upon us.
Low charges and quick cures.
' Ladies sullering from any complaint Incidental
to their sex, can consult the Doctor with the assur
ance of relief. -
Female Monthly Pills.
Dr. PaaRAOLT is the only agent in California for
Dr. Biot'8 Female Monthly Pills. Their immense
sale has established their reputation as a female
remedy, unapproacbed and far In advance of every
oiher remedy for suppressions and irregularities,
and other obstructions In females, On the receipt
of five dollars, these Pills will be sent by mail or
express to any part of the world, secure from cu
riosity or damage.
Persons at a distance can be cured at home, by
addressing a letter to Dr. Perrault, corner of Sacra
mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms It) and 11,
or Box 978. P. O , San Francisco, stating 'he case
as minutely as possible, general hablta of living, oc
cupation, e'e, etc.
All communications confidential. 10may6Bly
rpo THE UNFOIITCXATE.
Xcw Remedies, Sew Remedies!
DU. GIBBON'S I7ISPEIVSAIIY!
623 KEARNEY STREET COR
NER OP COMMECIAL, Ban
Francisco, private entrance on
COMMERCIAL. Established In
1854, for the treatment of sexu
al and seminal diseases,, such
as Gonhorrhoea, Gleet Strtcture,
Syphillls in all its forms, Semi
nal Weakness, Imp tency, etc.
Skin diseases, (of years itand
ng) and Ulcerated Legs, suc
cessfully treated.
Horrible Diseases.
How many thousands of persons, both male and
female, are there, who are suffering out a miserable
existence from the effects of sectet indulgence, or
from virus absorbed into the system. Look at their
pallid, emaciated and disfigured faces, and their
broken down constitutions, disqualifying them for
the happiness of marriage, or the enjoyment of life.
Iu this horr'd situation, thousand! suffer until death
closes the scene. Let parents, guardians, friends,
attend to those who are suffering with any of these
horrible, life-destroying maladies see that they are
cared for and cured before It be too late. Bend
them immediately to Doctor . Gibbon, a physician,
who has made prh ate diseases his especial study for
years, and who Is certain to core the most Invet
erate rases without mercury, or any Injurious drus.
It is important to those who are afflicted, or to. thoe
who are Interested in the welter of their friends, to
he careful of the many pretended doctors who Inlest
all cities, publishing their skill in curing all diseases
in a few days. Imposing upon the public by using
the names of eminent physicians from Europe and
other places. Be therefore careful, and make
strict inqu ry, or you may fall Into the hands of
thole charlatans.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emmisstons, the conseqneaea of self.
Khun. thl. uillt.. .u. A , , ,
' J ,r, in ucpn,ffl HXBai mOUI-
, r . ....... VJ t. j ii u w i vi cHun aexes wi an
almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring
, - kl " ui wuruid symptoms,
unless combat ed by scientific meulcal measures,
vis : Sallow countenance, dark spots nnder the eyes,
pain In the head, ringing In (he ears, like the rust
ling of leaves and rattling of chartota, uneasiness
about the loins, weakness of the limbs coufu i vis-
Ion. hlnnteri Int..!!... I . .
mm ui commence, uimaence
In approaching straDgera, a dlalike to form new ac
auaimainr.e. m. ili.nn.i,in.. - -k. . .
-...... w auuu wvieir, lose ot
memory, hectic flushes pimples and various eruptions
.... . '"u- iuujuc, len.i Dream, coughs
, ..,,,.-. sva monomania, ami fre
quent Insanity. If relief be not obtained, should
apply immediately, either In person or by letter,
and haye a cure effected by his new an I scientific
mode of treating this disease, which never falls of
effecting a quick and radical cure. Dr. Q. will give
One Hundred dollars to anv person wbo will prove
satisfactorily to him that he was cured of this com
plaint by either of the Pan Francisco quacks.
Married Jlen,
Or those who contemplate marriage, who are tnf.
fering under any of the fearful maladies, should no!
forget the sajred reaponaiiI y resting upon them
nor delay to obtin Immediate reltef. ""era,
To Hie Indies.
i V, Trio,i' complicate anddinresslnrdiseas'ea
Incident to females, treated with eminent ueW
Such as Suppression, Irregularity. White. F.nT
' tbVl0,,nb- lamn" Urinary Diaewe. Ner
vous Debility, Painful or Difficult Men"rutlon
Barrenness, Ac, will be speedily cured. rUhoutTo?'
1Uv delicacy In calling, no differ-
ence what your difficulties may be. The afflicted
are cordially Invited to call and aati.fy ufeSes
' Persons calling at Dr. Gibbon's office or sending
ranees of confidential secrecy, with Implicit faith,
and expec'. no more than remuneraUou for servl-
0Tme?l?,"'",r,.h0n'i',tr,,"f "' um.t.Ucerind
difficulties of the case, rather than a too prevalent
p?etends PraC"C" "t0rl'0U amOD "u'cll
C.R GIBR .n.ible. and will" jit. to
each patient a written Instrument, binding himself
cnargl0 Ca' 1,ern,"rn or uakTno
ured at Home. ,,
Persons at a distance may be CCTRED AT HOMF
by addrew ng a letter to Dr. G,.on .,Tng ewe
symptoms, length of time tbe disease haa couunued
and have medicines promptly forwarded fiee from'
damage and curiosity, to any -part of the
with lull aud plain d.reclioo. to, far S.iuZ
aent In regUUred letter or through WH1. ,1 TfS'
Address Dr. J. r. QIBBOS, 28
eereUI. 8an fr..(K, P'S
REMEMBER TO PCT BOX 2.13 ON THE LETTER
Consultations FREE. maj469xlT '
QODDARD & LAKE.
No. 114 and , Cor. Morrison and Second SlreeU
Portland, Oregon,
Whits'108 C ,na ,rttte,I old Bennatt
LIVERY, SALE k FEED STABLE
We are now prepared to rereire a U the oh coato.
' M atay n,ore Pa'ronsasseeflttogive
Oar Livery Is all new. both carriage, BD1 horwt
and shall tske pride In intsj M BtoJS
oaUlU. an, Ulheol can o ihi. .oaTt f"
the same money. ttf
Post-Offlce Btft
LEBANON, : LINN CO, : : ORKT.nv
Yc will Cnd a general assortment of ',
DRY GOODS,
. GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY
At tha almea mnl . , '
Liebanoti, Sert. 1, 1863. iepl
Eie-