rcjgon Statesman
AND UNIONIST.
SALEM, FRIDAY,
DEO. 10
THE CITY AND COUNTRY.
Wrdandnr, Dec. 8.
Tbo new machinery l'ur the Salem Lumber
tog Company has arrived at Portland, and
will be immediately forwarded to its destina
tion at this place.
Cape. J. W. Smith, of the Ferry Company,
kindly offers to transport the defeated candi
dates for Mayor up Salt River, at the expense
of that Company.
We learn by telegram that the Carter The
atrical troupe are coming here on Mcfnday.
They bare engaged the Opera Ilouse and will
do their best to give our citizens an agree
able entertainments.
The arrangements fur adding the Commer
cial Department to oar already efficient insti
tution, the Willamette University, have been
completed, and they advertise terms, Ac, in
our columns to-dar.
We learn, that at the Albany election the
city went Democratic. Like the Salemites,
they seem to have taken bat little interest.
Everything was quiet and the candidates were
selected chiefly for their fitness for the offices.
Mr. W. M. Snyder, of Scio, evidently don't
think the roads impassable from the appear
ance of the three heavy teams which we saw
yesterday, hauling Oregon dried apples to the
wharf for shipment below.
Billy Laughead's friends will see by the
dissolution notice that the firm of Wm.
Laaghead A Co. is dissolved. Our friend is
carving up and distributing to his customers
fine meats, Ac, entirely on his own account.
The Fannie Patton brought up from Wheat
land a fine lot of hogs, which had been
slaughtered in the forenoon. Such warm
weather is hardly favorable for pork packing,
but this lot seemed to be in excellent condi
tion. No Bids. A gentleman lately arrived in
Oregon, remarked Monday while at one of
the polls: Where I came from in the East, a
man's vote was worth something to him, but I
have been here two or three hours and have
cot had a bid.
Wasted. Information concerning John M.
Leonard, of Kentucky When last heard
from he was at Walla Walla, in lS6i or ISC6,
and intended going to Montana. By writing
to his brother, Samuel C. Leonard, San Fran
cisco, he will learn something of great im
portance to himself.
Prof. Plnmmer, alias Yankee Pluramer, ar
rived in town last evening, intending to re
main here a few days, get acquainted with
sortie of us and then entertain oar folks with
the readings and character delineations that
have made hint so successful elsewhere. In
Yankee character, Plummer rather lays over
anything we have met ; he came near "com
ing it over" us, if we did come from Connec
ticut. We see by the Portland papers that he
performed there for four evenings to good
houees, and had select audiences. '
Nick op Tne Woods. This great American
play wili be performed this . evening at the
Opera lloase. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, assisted
by the Salem Dramatic Association, will ap
pear in it, as will be seen by reference to oar
advertising columns. We have some excel
lent home talent, and as Mrs. Bates will su
perintend the rehearsals, our readers caa ex
pect a most, excellent and entertaining evening.
Nick of the Woods is a genuine American
drama, and is considered one of Uie finest
and most succesfnl ever put on the stage. Oj
course you will all be there.
Citt Coi ncil met at the usual hour last
evening (Dec. 7). Present, his Honor the
Mayor and the full hoard.
A communication from Mrs. Bay ley asking
that her tax be remitted was read, and on
motion laid on the tabic. On motion tho tax
on Mrs. Marvin was remitted.
J. F. Miller asked that the City provide for
removing the earth from excavations for the
building to be commenced by the Commercial
Hotel Association. Referred to the Committee
on Streets, with authority to make the neces
sary arrangements. R. Mallory made same
request in regard to a proposed building on
, the corner of State and Liberty street. Dis
posed of lame as above.
Committee on Rules of Order and Order of
Business reported favorably, and on motion
tho report was adopted.
' On motion, the order that sidewalks be
built on the west side of Blocks 17 and 18, and
the north side of Adams block, was ordered to
be published.
On motion, the Street Commissioner was au
thorized to replace the maple trees around the
public squares, which have died during the
Summer.
The following bills were allowed and war
rants drawn therefor :
Van Wagner $10 00
Scott A Farrar 4 50
James Coffey 27 50
Smith A Wade 5 82
Thomas Reynolds... .. 11 50
B. F. Drake....... 15 70
Samuel Bass 5 50
C. D. Snyder ...
Street works
Roork, Witten A Miller
8. A. Clarke ..
Wado A Bolter .......
Bean A Dorcy ....
9 00
20 50
9 67
25 00
6 50
1 00
Tkirulsr, Drc. 9.
Harmonia- Dancing Club meets this evening
at the Opera House. Only members are ex
pected. We regret to learn that Mr. Cross has been
quite unwell for a few days past. Dr. Lingo
remains ia a very low condition.
. j
The Odd Fellows' Rural Cemetery has a no
tice in another column, relative to the improve
ment of lots. It is hoped that the lot owners
will take the hint kindly, and have their lota
improved aad so make the cemetery what it
deserves to be, a beautiful and attractive spot.
The Pudding River saw mill is six and a
half miles east of Salem, between Howell
;Prairie and Lake Labish, is conveniently sit
uated to supply many of our weekly subscrib
ers with building mateiial. Messrs. Denny
A Taqdey, the proprietors, say they can make
the best of lumber and sell it cheap.
C. II. Myers, of 110 Front street, Portland,
is engaged in importing every style pumps,
direct from the manufactory, and, of course,
has a great advantage in selling. He also
procures amalgam bells direct from the foun
dry, and is prepared to fill orders from facto
ries, churches, steamboats, ete. Read the ad
vertisement and learn further particulars.
Meusfdorffer, the celebrated hatter of Front
street, Portland, wants his advertisement to
continue for another month, for it stems that
since the Salem people, and the rest of men,
have found out that tbey can have the latest
style, or any other style, made to suit and to
fit. thev will natronixe Menssdorffer. Adver
tisinglike blod will tell. - ; 4
List of letters held for postage in Salem
Post Office, Dec. 8, 1859 : John Marks, Leb
anon, Oregon ; C. II. Northern, Ileafdsburg,
Cal.; Wilson Knight, Fisher's Landing, W.
T.; L. N. Engibh, San Diego, Cal.; Dan.
Headrick, Corvallis, Oregon ; Wm. Ileadrick,
Wm. P. Cavintss, Albuny, Oregon; D. M.
Sloan, Lane Co., Oregon ; John A. Stoughton,
Forest Grove, Oregon. If postage is not paid
in. one week, the ubove letters are forwarded
to Dead Letter Office.
Hotel Corporation. Articles have been
filed in the office of the Secretary of State,
incorporating a Commeroial Hotel Association,
signed by John F. Miller, M. Ilirsch, F. Ilen
scbell. O. P. Holman and J. O. Wright. The
capital Block is fixed at $40,000, three-fourths
of which is already secured. We are inform
ed that the amount necessary will bo forth
coming and the hotel will certainly be Luilt.
Application has been made to tho City Coun
cil to have tho dirt of the cellar removed at
eity expense, and used for city grading. If
this is done the work will commence at an
early day.
. C. W. Iloyal, of the East Portland Nursery,
has a fine lot of frnit trees, shade and orna
mental trees, plants, shrubbery, grape, rasp
berry, blackberry and strawberry vines for
sale at reasonable prices. Mr. Roval intends
to , carry on the nursery business extensively
and cultivate all varieties of trees, plants,
bulbs, etc., for the supply of our State. His
present stock is kept in the cellar of the east
store in Patton's block, which is being fitted
up for a shoe store for the occupation of his
brother. Those who have need of trees or
plants, can learn particulars by calling on
him there.
Professor Plummer has engaged the" Legis
lative Hall, and will give one of his inimita
ble character entertainment there on Saturday
evening. His performance consists of read
ings from English and American poets, in
which he has everywhere commanded the
highest commendation of the press for the ex
cellence with which he rendered passages the
most sublime, as well as the most pathetic
lnen the .rrolcssor moves to mirtn as well as
to tears, and interspersed through the enter
tainment will be character representations ;
ho is by turns tho slab-sided Yaukec, the
Hard shell Baptist cxhorter, or the personifi
cation of Mark Twain. You will have to see
him to decide which he performs the best.
Putman's Magazino for December has the
I
uiual amount of good reading and contains
muny interesting articles. This Kterling mag
azine rivals in literary excellence any pub
lished in America or Europe. Ono can al
ways take it up with tho certainty of finding
something within to suit impressions of the
hour, for it contains philosophy if you would
be wise, to amuse if you are weary, or to in
terest if yon are in the humor for speculation.
It often contains good original poetry, and
frequently grapples with new ideas in an in
teresting and masterly style, while it grace
fully varies from grave to gay in its journey
ings through the regions of fact, fancy and
delightful fiction.
We call attention to the notice of Monlton's
Labor-Saving Soap in mother column, and
we take great pleasure in saying that we and
many others, who have tried it in this city,
testify to its excellent working qualities and
great cheapness. Mr. Shurtliff, who has the
right for Oregon, has lelt a quantity of the
soap at Cox A Earhart's, and they also have
power to sell rights for families to make and
use the same. By purchasing the right you
can make the soap at an expense of one and a
half cents per pound, so that you will have
the perpetual right to make and use the best
and cheapest soap known in the world. They
will furnish enough soap to do a family wash
ing' to any one desiring practical proof of its
excellence. Call and see them and learn par
ticulars. At the Opera IIoc.se. The rainy state of
the evening prevented a full attendance to
see the play of Nick of the Woods, but
those who did attend made up in enthusi
asm what they lacked in numbers. The
play is interesting and excising, the scene
being located on the Dark and Bloody
Ground of KentucWy in the midst of Indian
strife. Mr. and Mjs. Dates were, of course
oh accomplished as they always are. ami we
mast say that the amateurs acted very well.
Mr. Mallory us the mysterious Jibbenuoin
say was excellent and won frequent ap
plause. Messrs. Hammer, Sawtell and Dan.
Jmes were often received with favor, and
the parts of the Iudians were performed
with remarkable success. The ladies de
serve credit for making so promising a de
but. The play will be repeated ou Friday
evening.
U. S. Revesue Law. We are requested
by W. A. K. Mcllen to publish the following
paragraph from the amended revenue laws,
for the benefit of all concerned. Mr. M. Eays
that persons must bo more careful in future, as
he would render himself liable by overlooking
any infractions of the law, whether they arise
from carelessness or a design to defraud the
Government :
Page 19, Sec. 43. And be it further enacted,
That it shall be the duty of every person who
empties or draws off, or causes to be emptied
or drawn off, any distilled spirits from a cask
or package bearing any mark, biand, or stamp
required by law, at the time of emptying such
cask or package, to efface and obliterate said
mark, stump or brand. Any such package
from which such mark, brand and stamp is
not so effaced and obliterated, as herein re
quired, shall be forfeited to the United States,
and may be seized by any officer of internal
revenue wherever found. Any railroad com
pany or other transportation company, or per
son, wbo shall receive or transport, or bavo in
possession with intent to transport, or with in
tent to cause or procure to be transported, any
such empty cask or package, or any part
thereof, so received or transported, or had in
possession with the iotent aforesaid ; and any
boat, railroad, car, cart, dray, wagon, or oth
er vehicle, and all horses or other animals
used in carrying or transporting the same,
shall be forfeited to the Lniled States.
A Neglected Congh, Cold or Sore Throat,
which might be checked by a simple remedy
like " Brown's Bronchial Troches," if allowed
to progress may terminate seriously. For
Bronchitis, Asthma. Catarrh aud Consumptive
Coughs, " The Troches" are used with advan
tage, giving oftentimes immediate rt Her
Singers and public speakers will find them
also excellent to clear the voice and render
articulation wonderfully easy.
Persons prematurely gray can have tbeir
hair restored to its youthful beauty, by nsing
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the
best article in the market.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
OtRoe, No. 64 FRONT STREET,
Adjoining the .Telegraph .Office, Portland, Oregon.
SPECIAL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS.
Aec eonta, Notes, Bonds, Drafts, 'and Mercantile
CUtai of every deseripilon throughout Oregon and
the Territories, Witt. BE MADS A SPECIALTY
AND PROMPTLY COLLECTED, as w.tl as with a
dne regard to ecoocmj in nil bukliitsa matters In
trusted to his care, and ti procteds paid ovtr
punctually.
REAL ESTATE-DEALER
let 15 ;
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
TEXAS ELECTION.
Houston, Dec. a. It ia believed that Da
vis, Radical candidate for Governor, carried
Harris county by several hundred. Hich
mond aud Texas give .arge radical majori
ties.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
New Yutk. Dee. 4. The Governor of
Georgia writes that 'the Republicans of that
State are very reasoual le. Moderation and
justice are urged upon Congres-'. Intoler
ance has no place in the new Constitution.
It prescribes no hard penalty, imposes no
disability on tbf enemies of reconstruction,
and is n monument of the good sense und
good feeling of those on whom Congress
relied for the accomplishment of its objects.
NEW YORK ALDERMAN KILLED.
Aldermau Scannall Witsfebotin a drunken
riot yesterday and died at noon.
8t. Mathews Episcopal Church, Jeisey
City, was burned this rooming. Loss $10,
000, It was the oldest church in town.
Washington, Dec. 3. The Supreme Court
met to-day. It tiansacted no business and
adjourned until Monday, when the Decem
ber term will begin.
L'rownlow has arrived, tiis health ia
much better than last winter.
NEW YORK NEWS.
New York, Dec. 4. W. J. Eckell, notori
ous through his alleged connection with the
Durdell murder some years ago. died yes
lerday of dropsy superinduced by confine
ment in the Albany penitentiary, where he
was serving out a sentence of three years
as one of the principals in the Bluisdell
Eckell whisky frauds.
The counting of coin in the Sub-Treasury j
was completed yesterday. Tne total cor- !
responds exactly with the Government
books. J
In the case of Ranisy vs. Fisk. Gould and
others. Judge Murray directs that the or
ders of the Court, . returnable in Delaware
county on the lOih of December.be served
on Gould and Dane thruugh the postoffice,
and by leaving copies at their residences.
This is in consequence of their successful
avoidance of peisonal service.
j WASHINGTON NEWS.: -
Washington, Dec. 5. At least two-tbirds
of the members ot Congress are now here.
Sixty arrived this morning, and to-morrow
morning's traiu will bring additional mem
bers. The chairman of the Committee oil
Foreign Affairs says the report on the Para
guay question will not be ready for a month.
BLATCHFORD ARRESTED.
New York, Dec. B. The Government de
tective who was sent to Montreal to effect
the extradition of ex-Deputy Collector
Blatchford. reached that city Friday even
ing, lie waived all forms of law aud vol
untarily returns. He stated that he was by
no means the principal in the alleged f rauds,
but has been made the scapegoat of others
It is believed the return of Blatchford will
result in the sudden depaiture from the
country of more than one official who, so
far, has considered himself sale.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
London. Dec. 3. Dispatches lrom Rome
announce that a presynodal conference was
held yesterday, when the papal allocution
was delivered and the oath administered to
the officers ot the Ecumenical Council.
The Times to-day says things at Rome
are uuguiiug ill for the Council. Gallican
ism is rampant. The Austrian and German
Bishops demur to the uogma of papal infal
libility. Discord is apprehended among
the Italians. Antonelli shakes bis head at
the performance. in which he never fell any
sympathy. It will be some time before it
Can become clear whether the Council will
bring the Church peace or the sword.
The cotton mills of Lancashire are again
running on full time.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Dec. 0. The room of a
lady on Kearney street was broken into
last night and robbed ot $1,000 worth of
jewelry. The perpetrator is supposed to
be -that man from Chicago' No clue yet
discovered.
Officer Gillespie was assassinated by four
men to-day at the office of the Provost
Guard. IJe said ho did not know the men.
They gave him several severe blows on the
head und lace.
Gold in
123i.
New York to-day advanced to
ARMY REPORT.
Chicago. Dec. 5. Secretary Belknap re
ports the maximum of the array at 52.231.
two thirds of that number for active service.
He proposes a reduction to 42.050 which
will give for active service 29,750.lhe lowest
limit that wool. I be safe. Also that the
stall' of the corps be retained at the stand
ard fixed in July. lSliti. aul that the clause
prohibitory of appointments a:;d promotions
be repealed, that, vacancies in ly be filled,
as was the practice prior to the passage of
the act of .March. He recommends a sale
of various arsenals and the establishment
tif principal arsenals of construction and
deposit on the Atlantic, Pacific and the
Mississippi, and that the Cadets at West
Point b increased to 400. He estimates
expenditures for the fiscal year, at $34,500,
OOO.atid $12,000,000 tor foriiQcationsof riv
ers und harbors.
THE NAVY REPORT.
"Washington. Dec. (i. The report of the
Secretary ot the Navy details at length the
employment of vessels in aclive service as
follows: North Atlantic Squadron. 12 ves
sels, 76 guns ; South Atlantic Squadron, 4
vessels. 43 guns ; Pacific Fleet, 14 vessels.
130 guns, including the frigate Guerriere.
now rilling out at New York ; European
Squadron, 6 vessels, 106 guns ; Asiatic
Squadron, 10 vessels, 72 guns. The com
mander of the North Atlantic Squadron has
been directed, while preserving strict neu
trality be'ween the contending powers in
Cuba, to permit no injustice to citizens of
Ibe United States, and prevent any irterfer
ence with our commerce, and at once to
repel and punish any disrespect or violation
of our tiag.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Chicago, Dec. 0. The report of the Com
missioner of internal Kevenue snows tne
olal receipts from taxes to be $105,947,-
337 86 nearly $11,000,000 in excess ol the
estimate of Commissioner Well last year.
The receipts from customs was likewise
$10,000,000 larger than Mr. Wells5 estimate
of last year, and amounled to S180.040.410.
1 be total receipts of the Treasury from all
sources for the Dscal yearj have been about
5377,000,000, against 5405,038,083 04 the
previous year.
In the first half of the fiscal year 'SfiD.
there was a gain of 100 per cent, in receipts
trom distilled spirits, and in 'be last bait
year a gain of 184 per cent. Notwithstand
ing the reduction of the tax lrom $2 to 50
cents per gallon the gain on spirits during
the first six months was $9,586,522, and for
the second six months $16,784,249. There
is a steady gain in the receipts from the tax
on tobacco. The aggregate receipts from
June 30th to November 30tb, 1869. were
$74,816,704. against $60,385,471 for the
same months of the preceeding year.
The office of Revenue Detective will be
cbauged to that of Assistant Supervisor.
He thinks that as 90 per cent, of the tax
falls on luxuries it is neither unjust nor bur
densome, and that fairly administered the
tax will yield $73,000,000 from spirits and
tobacco. The number of cigars returned
for taxation for 1859, with an average tax
of five dollars per thousand, was 991,535,
934, against 347,443,894 in 1866. when the
tax was ten dollars. The Commissioner ad
vises that no cbacge be made in thd law
respecting tobacco.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Chicago, Dec. 6. The Senate'met at noon.
Fifty-four members present.
Williams introduced a bill regulating the
importation of Chinese, and making it a
penal offense ror any party to enter into
contract for bringing Chinese into the coun
try, but the bill does not forbid voluntary
Immigration.
Several bills relating to the admission of
Geortr a, were introduced. Also, one re
moving all political disabilities incurred on
account, of partic nation in the rebellion
when the amendment shall be duly ratified
and become a part of toe Constitution.
The President's message was received and
read. , -. .
- Sumner moved to print ' 100.01W copies ; -referred
to the Committee on Printing.
The Senate held a short executive session
and soon after adjourned.
Washington, Dec. G. The Ilouse met at
noou. Quorum present. Objection ! was
made to receiving Shervard and Fox, mem
bers from Alabama, and they were not
sworn.
After a brief recess, the President's mes
sage was received and read. That portion
relating to Georgia, received applause on
the Republican side of the bouse. Messrs.
Charves ot New Mexico. Garfielde of Wash
ington Territory, and Delegates from Mon
tana and Wyoming, were swern in.
Farnsworth introduced a bill declaring
that Virginia has complied with all the re
construction acts of Congress, and author
izing the immediate admission of the Rep
resentatives from that State.
TEXAS ELECTION.
Austin. Dec. 6. The Constitution is car
ried almost unanimously. One-third the
voters were not out. The Legislature will
ratify the Fifteenth Amendment.
Memphis, Tenn.. Dec. G. Col. Sharp, late
of the Arkansas miiitia, wae waylaid by a
party of men in Lawrence county, last
week, aud shot almost dead. He succeeded
in escaping. Some have no hope of his re
covery. SpringGeld. Mass., Dec. 7 W. S. Smith,
Democrat, Workingmeh's candidate, is elec
ted Mayor. The Republicans have a ma
jority in the City Council.
Lawrence, Mass., Dec. 7. Melvin, Demo
crat, elected Mayor.
Haverhill, Mass.. Dec. 7. Whitley, Re
publ.can, elected Mayor.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
New York. D.-c 7. The lleridd says that
Grant's message is that of an honest, clear
headed, practical man. In the reconstruc
tion business he simply looks to the execu
tion of the laws. His plan fvr funding
Here the wire parted.
SHERMAN'S REPORT.
Washington. Dec. 5. General Snerraa
opposes any further reduction of the army,
lie sas the entire army is on duly and he
has constant calls for more troops, which
cannot bo granted. lie calls the Presi
sident's earnest attention to this matter,
that Congress may be appealed to. uot to
diminish the military establishment. He
urges the nnseiiled character of a large
region measured North, South, East and
West by thousands of miles, the acts of
the Indians, who- inhabit, and the growing
necessity for affording greater protection
to the roads That traveise this region, and
the mining and agricultural interests
therein. U bile the nation at large is at
peace, a stale of quasi war continues to
exist over halt its extent and the troops
(herein are exposed to labor, murders,
fights and dangers that amount to war.
Ttie withdrawing or largely diminishing of
these troops in Indian country, as well as
in some parts of tbo Southern States,
would, he believes, result in a condition
of things amounting to anarchy. He re
fers to the labors and exposures of officers
and men, and hopes that they will receive
assurances to which they are tairly entitled,
that their labors are appreciated. Officers
have been required to perform duties as In
dian Agents, Governors. Sheriffs, etc., ior
eign to their military training, and have
done these duties without murmur and
marked intelligence. He says he has never
known officers so poor, but they hope by
the appreciation of currency that their
compensations will become more satifacto
ry. Any diminution of their pay would,
resnlt in a loss to the service of every
good officer, and to the damage of the
army itself. He advises the adoption by
Congress of new array regulations as pre
pared by the special board of officers. I
In ret'ering to the army consolidation '
he says: There are 509 uuattacbed officers of
whom 150 are awaiting orders. The num
ber of retired officers is 172. He urges
that the calvalry and aritillery regiments
be officered alike in regimental and compa
ny organizations, and he asks for cavalry
companies. He urges that it is unjust that
the reduction of the army should fall ex
clusively upon the infantry arm of the ser
vice, and recommends that after Congress
has enacted necessary laws, the President
assemble a board of disinterested general
officers to whom shall be committed the
whole matter cf reduction and reorganiza
tion. He comments upon what he calls the
absurdity of the Staff of the Army making
their report to the Secretary of War. If
this is continued, he says, we have the ab
surdity of a General commanding the army
with bis cbiel staff officers reporting to
somebody else, lie hopes for legislation
that will allow officers of the amy to call
upon the General for Hoops instead of the
President, rnd advocates that the forts cov
ering the cities of Portland, Boston. New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New Orleans
and Saa Francisco, be completed as soon
as possible. He calls attention to the ear
nest recommendation of Gen, Thomas that
the seal islands of Alaska, St. Pauls aud
St. George, be sold to the highest bidder.
He i3 informed that parties in San Francis
co are ready to bid several millions of
dollars, which he says would go far toward
indemnifying the government, for otherwise
it is a poor and costly country.
SPECIAL NOTICE 3.
Moulton'a Labor Saving Washing- Soap
This Soap, from its chemical compound, will as
tonish any and all persons that wiil try it, and is de
cidedly better adapttd for all purposes than any
other soap before used. For Kitchen purposes, such
as washing dishes, glassware, etc., it is uut xceiled.
You can clean glassware as clear as crystal with the
least trouble. For cleaning floors you need uo mop
stick, scrub broom, or anything of the kind. A good
warm suds, an J a common brush broom, are all that
is required. After washing with this soap, your hands
don't look as if they had been boiled, but, on the
contrary, it leaves them smooth and nice.
All the labor that is required to wash the dirtiest
of clothes is a few minutes boiling and a good rins
ing no patent washing-machine or washboards re
quire!. -There are various reasons why the superi
ority of this Soap is claimed over all other Soaps, to-
wit: The certainty cf its washing without the slight
est lubbii g; its leaving ;he clothes in a bleached
s;H-.e, instead of jellowiak. j you can bleach the
common b.owu domes.ie wiih it in two boilings; it is
insurtd not to injure the finest fabric; it win not
decompose co. o. nor d.aw up flannels, but leaves
them as sort as tiify were the dy jou bought them.
It is also ela'uied that this sp ;s far cheaper than
any other In tne maiket, from the fact that yoa can
wash more c othes with it In two nours, without! rub
bing, than you can witb any other soup In the known
world, oy rubblug, In ten hours.
coap, and Family Rights lor making and uslng.for
sale by COX E tRH ART. doc9
. .
COMMERCIAL. DEPARTMENT
m TBS
Willamette. University.
To meet the increasing demand, this Institution
will open a Department for BOOK KEEPING and
first-class PENMANSHIP, at the commencement of
the second term, January 8d, 1870, under the charge
of Prof. W.S.James, a competent and approved
teacher.
TERMS $5 extra for Book-keeping, and t extra
for Penmanship, to students of the University. To
others, who devote their whole time to Commercial
Studies, $25 for a course of fourteen weeks.
falem, Dec. S.
Copartnership HoUoe. I hare associated
with myself in the business of the Oregon Candy '
Manufactory Mr. N. 0. Parrith, and the same will
hereafter be conducted under the firm name of
Holbert ft Parrish. J. G. HOLBERT.
Ealem, Not. SI.
REMOVED.
DTAB
OBUBBB V
Take pleasure In Informing the public that they have
remored their sUkw of DRUGS and MEDICINES
into PATTON'S N .W BLOCK, first door east of the
Bank building; and as they propose to let others do
the blotting, while tiey try to do the they
feel sure that tbeir friends will find It to their inter-'
est to continue the liberal patronage heretofore
giTen to them- Salem, Not. 85.
BUY YOUR SOLID SILVEB
and Plated War at f J. H. HAAS.
. COMMEKl IAL NJSWS.
Salmi, Fr.day, Bsc. 10, 1869.
Business in Salem durin. tile put week bra
improved considerably. But littli grain or
flour is coming tn, still their is in. ugh for the
demand. Roads are better than would be ex
pected from the amount of raiu that has fall
en, and retailing has been unite brisk.
Wholesale prices for cotton goods Jjave a
slight downward tendency owing to the steady
rise in gold, but the difference is sot yet suffi
cient to affect retail prices. Grain dealers are
feeling much easier as the Eastern news is
more favorable to sellers. Liverpool buyers
appear to have recovered from their panic,
and wheat there is going up towards the regu
lar figure, the rise during the past week has
been 6d., making the latest quotation 9s. lid.
hicn is still too low. In the home market
butter and eggs are plentiful, the later having
fallen off in price a few cents. Dealers are
buying butter and putting it down for the
early spring trade. Bacon sides and hams are
quite scarce, mougn no better prices are
u lie red as tbcre is thought to be a great qaan-
in the the country and soon to be in the mar
ket. Produce and Provision Market.
Floor 8,-ilem XXX pr sack, It ;Aumiville, pr
saik, l i!5; Jefferson, ft 25; Moore, Witten
Miller,! 25; Other bran. ! $1 Co; Graham, (I 83
uoiia miAL ure(?on trouul, 6c; Walla Walla, 6c
Wbkat Kent white. GOc.
Oats From wasons, BTc.
Potatobs From h hkoiis. 4.1 to 60c.
Beams In good demand ; from wagons 4c ; retail
Botteb 30 to8TJfend abundant.
Corns Firm. Costa Rica, by the sack 22c; re.
tail, 25c ; Rio, sftc ; Java, 83tfc.
Cqkksi Cranston's Oregon, 2."c ; California 25c.
Candlb Grant's per box ; Wood's 5 U0.
Adamantine $4 ,"o. Per lb 25c a 87 Vc.
En4 ftt to 87X
G kicks Krcits Apples per box 87X to 60c.
Ubikd FkCits Aiiile 4e m 6c: r-cl.o 16c.
prunes SUa 87)tfc ; Oregon currants 16c a 20c ;
Zante do 85c; raisins 87c,
Fish Salmon, choice, tn bbts. 17 00: bellies, kits.
20 lbs, 4 00; do do 80 lbs, fC Ot); mackerel, per
kit. J-i Oil ...IKul. 1.... L'.... ....
1 " '- ,v(9., iuv i bUlCI II, ,OV.
Bacos Sides, lc; bams, 17al3c; shoulders, 10c
LARD ID lini, IiC.
Rich Her lb, 12 a 16.
Scoap iirm. 3. F. R, Wc; Island, 10al5c
urusnea, zoc ; powdered 'Uc.
Strup 8 F, ketr, $6 n ; per gallon, ft 25.
Soap I'er bar, ih a 87,Vi ; box, 2 imi a 2 25.
3alt Carman Island, ner PNi, Si 25; Bar, J 00
Liveipool Dairy, 4 HO ; Liverpool Paekincr. 2 5'j
Tbas Youi.tf Il.ri.in, ft 50; Imperial, $1 75; Ja-
imii, a 91
Tobacco Per lb, 75c a $1 60.
Iron aso Stekl Common bar. SJtfc : horse-shoe. 9c
Qheavy anil llirht hand. Sc : boon iron 10c round
aid siu;ire, 5'e; half round, 8c; Norway nail
rous, na ; plow steel, IHic ; spring and tire steel,
15c.
Nails 10 to 60 penny, per keg, 8 50 ; 4 penny, $6
o i o penny, one blue.l, Si: 00: cut-pikrs, fS 50
Natai, rKt Per gallon, l 50; Manilla rope,
22X a 25.
Oils Linseed oil, whotesab; price at the mill $! 37e
per gallon raw, at retail, ft 75; Unseed oil, boiled,
1 75; lard nil, f 2 25; coal oil, per can, 8 75 to
ou; pergaiton.fi wi.
Whodkn WARE Palls, 2 hoops, 50c; brass hoops.
1 00; Salem made tubs. No 1. ti 50: No 2. i
75; No 3, :J 00; churns. $2 50 a t Oo; barrels,
i uo a f i ,-xj; nair an, f i ou a f l io.
ti Quantity, $4 25; retail, $1 b'K
Plastkh Paris Pet bbl, S 50.
Orkuo Woolen GitoD-' Blankets, Oregon gray. No
2, $7 5l: No. 8, do. 6 mi; do. white, No. 1 extra,
$10 00; No. 1,9; do. No. 2, ti ; No. 8, f 50; 8-4
white flannel, fl a fl 40; 4-4 white do. 9'K:
8-4 white do, 45 a 50; plain assorted colors flan
nei, 4o aoOc; fancy twilled shlrling do. 55 a S0c
grey mixed shirting 50a6o; hard times, tl 00
grey doeskin, Jl 10; fancy do r2."; drab mixed
beaver, cl 10; lancy cassiineres, fl 20 a fl 00;
tweeds, (15 a ft 00; double and twist, $1 23 a ft 40;
yarns, f 1 25 aft 60.
Cotton Goods Sheetings, standard, 15 a 16)tf ;
seconds, 14 a 15c; light, 11 at2'c; standard
drills, lSto2(lc; Shirting, bleached undressed, 14 a
2oc ; bleache I ? to 7. 18 a 15c ; denims, 2n a 25c;
hickory, stripes, 20 a 25c ; prints, fancy, 1 IX a V2.V
Merrlmac, lljsf to 12)tfc; delaines, 20 a 25c; Ticking
4qr,8Sc; 80-inch,20 a 25c; linsey,24 a 85c ; 10
bleach, 60c; heavy sheeting, 16c pr yd; 8o-inch
sheetinjr, 11 a 124'c per yard.
Wool Fall clip, 1 i a 16; lamb's wool, 13 a 11c
Spring, ti a 21c.
TO THE PTJBLIO.At tho request of I)b.
Chance, and for the benefit of thse unacquainted
with the properties of Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing
Gas, we, the undersigned, hereby certify that, for
the painless extraction of teeth, we believe Nitrous
Oxide to be the most harmlttt In Its effects on the
human system of any anaesthetic yet discovered
and run he pivpn wltK KnMit tn r.ersons under cir-
NcumsiKiices v here Chloroform wmtld be inadmU-
table. It is therefore perfectly safe In the hands of
an operator who understands its nature, and Is com
petent to administer It to patients.
E. R. FISKE, M. D., A. H. BELT, M. D.
D. B. RICK, M.D., M. B. LINGO, M. D ,
J. D. McCCRDY, M. D., J. C. GRUBB3, M. D.,
J. C. 8HELTON, M. .
In referring to the above. I would simply say that,
having introduced the Gas Into Salem, and given It
to scores of patients among whom are some of the
above named gentlemen without any bad effects.
I feel confident it only needs to he known to be ap
preciated. GEO. H CHANCE, DeBtlsU ,
Salem, Oregon, Oct. 29, 1SG9. ;
Rooms over mith t Wade's Hard ware Stove, and
adjoining Montgomery's Gallery .Commercial street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
PORTLASD, 0RI005, Nov. 15, 1S69.
Misers. Evkfo A Haines, General Agents of the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Boston :
Gkutlkhks : Having taken a lively Interest In the
large and destitute family left by on old resident of
this eity, who died August 2d, 169. and who was In
sured in the New England Mutual Ll'e Insurance
Ct.inpauy, we lake pleasure in making the following
statement for the Information of the public :
A. K. C. Miller was Insured by Ordinary Life Policy
No. 18,14, bearing date January 21st, 1S58. He paid
annual payments to January 21st, 1S6S, Inclusive.
Since then, nothing has been paid, lie died August
2d, 1 S6. . over eighteen months after last payment
of prmiura ; yet your Company, working under the
Equitable Mxssacliusetts Lapse Laws, pays the widow
and orphans the whole policy, deducting only the
unpaid premium due, while in all otli,r companies
doing business here.abeut which we know anything,
the policy would long since have been forfeited.
By tne New Enginnd Mutual the widow has been
paid $4.65u 50. This ice consider muniJU-ent.
more pt dully chm we take intn ctnid?rntion
that the family ictwld twl hunt receivcl a cent from
any other company doing hwrine on (At cKiit,
Tills, in our estimation, is enough to recommend
this company aboveall others. TMs is equity This
is mutuality. We therefore commend this company
to the public as the only company that has no for
feitures. We herewith enclose you the acknowledgments of
the widow.
Respectfully, yours truly,
Cincinnati Bills, Jacob Mateb,
usohue 11. f'lasdkrs, m. &ku.es.
Messrs. Evvrxoh A Ha inks, General AgenU of the
Jfew England Xutxwl Life fneurance Company
oj Bunion :
Gentlemen : On my own behalf, and In the name
of my orphaned children, I beg to thank you, and,
through you, the New England Lite Insurance Com
pany, of Boston, for its munificence in paying me my
terminated policy on the ll'e of my husband.
On the 81st of January, 'i 849, misfortune compelled
me to forego the payment of the last premium, which
non-payment in auy other company would ha re lost
me my ixdicy : but I am now overjoyed with the re
ceipt of the amount of the policy, less the amount of
the unpaid premium only. Thanks to ihe equity of
the Massachusetts Lapse Laws, that must Men many
widows and their children.
( recommend the New Ergtaod Mutual to all who
would provide against poaslble misfortune.
I sincerely thank you again, gentlemen, for the
payment, and also for your generous and gentle,
manly assistance in the matter. '
Respectfully,
BETST MILLER.
Omci or the New Bmqlaxd Lire Inscrancb Coarr'r,
No. 12 Carter's Bcilpino,
Pobtland, Not. 16, 1869.
To XtMr. C. BiUt, J. Maytr, G. H. Flandert
and M. Seller ;
G' rtlemkh : Tour favor of yesterday, enclosing
" acknowledments of Mrs. Miller," is at band.
Ptaase aoo:p4 our thanks for the voluntary Justice
70a have done the company we represent.
Yours, very truly,
EVER90N HAINES.
Notice of Final Settlement.
HUMPHRET LONG. Administrator of the estate
of W. E. PARRI9, deceased, late of Marlon
county, Oregon, having filed bis final account as
Administrator of said estate, I have appointed
Tuesdsy, the 8th day of February, 1S70, at 10 o'clock
a. m., for the hearing of objections to such final ac
count, and the settlement thereof.
J. 0. PEEBLEK,
County Judge. Marion county, Oregon.
Salem, Oregon, Dee. 7th, 1868. w4w
lidding Hivei?
SAW-MILL. -
tX Miles Nottbeast of Salem, between Howell Prai
" rie and Lake Labish.
OUR MILL is now running, and making the BEST
KIND OF LTJMBKO, which we are able to sell
at an AVERAGE of TEN DOLLARS PER M. 7EET.
Clear Lumber, 1a selected lots, at $li 60 per H. feet.
Our mill is convenient to aH persons llTtng an Row
ell Prairie, gitverton, French Prairie, aad oountry
adjoining in the Waldo Hills -
DEJTSTT TARPLET.
December 7, 1869. . - w
, , , At Cost ; :
CROCJLbBY WARE, a good assortment, a
., jBOWEN & CRANSTON'S.
NEW THIS MORNING.
Summons.
N the Circuit Court tf the State of Oregon for the
county of Marlon, ss. John t. Brewer, plaintiff,
. L. . Car tee, William Gates, William Parvloe,
Smiley Parvine, Charles Parvlne, Jones Parvloe,
partners under the firm name of Cartee, Gates k Co.,
defendants. Action at law to recover money.
To the above named defendants : In the name of
the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed against you tn
the above entitled action, by the first day of the
March term or said court for the year 1S(0, to De
holden at Salem, In said county, commencing oo th"
second Monday of said month ; and If you fall so to
to aoswer, for want thereof tne plaintiff will take
judgment against you for th sum of on thousand
ana ninety-roar dollars, together witb interest mere,
on at the rate of eighteen per ceau per annum, and
costs and disbursements.
BONHAM A LAWSOX.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Ordered that the above summons be printed for
six successive weeks. R. P. Boisb, Judy e- '
Salem, Dec. 10, 18C9.
AGENTS WANTED
For the Best and Most Permanent
Subscription Book-Publisher.
OUlt I1031E PHYSICIAN,
By George McBeard, A. M. M. L., of h University
of New York. It contain f over 1,000 pages, fully
Illustrated. This in an entirely new wo.k., based
upon the latest and best authorities. Quackery,
humbuggery ane old fogy dozmas exposed.
We have several other late and popular subscrlp
tlon books. For circulars coutianlDg testimonials,
terms, etc., address i
WESTERN PUBLISHING COMPANT,
405 Kearney St., San Francisco, or
declO Box 49. Portland, Oregon
CIDER, CIDEIt, CIDEIt !
New, Old and Clarified.
Also, Fine Eating and Cooking
APPLES.
Delivered to any ptrt of the city.
J. C.
JOHNSON.
dec9
Next door to the Factory Store.
Homc-SImtlle
SEWING MACHINES !
l CVT WILL BUY A DOUBLE-THREAD, LOCK
ijtZO STITCH SHUTTLE MACHINE ; stitch
aline on bo :h sides.
If you want, one, send to E. GROUNDS, Bueua
Vista. They can be sli pped chesper from liuena
isln than iroffc Portland.
VI v stock is just received, direct from the makers
Boston, Mas.
If von want an agency, send tn me, for I have
powc to appoiut. E. UROL" Nil.4,
Lie '. 0 ui2 Buena Vista, Oregon
Salem 3IarletI
Cross' OII JSttmtl.
T1UYK RE-OPEXKD THIS FAVORITE OLD
stand, lately occupied by Cross A Brooks, and
am prepared to lurnish the public all kinds of meats
of the choicest quality on the most liberal terms.
J. It. II&RKKK.
Sulem, Dec. 9.
Kane's Soap Played Ottt.
BEAD THE NOTICE OF
Monlton's Labor-Saving-
80AP.
Tlie II est Soap Known,
The Cheapest Soap that Can be Made
And you can make ir Yourself.
Call at COX A EARHART'S aud get enongh to do
a washing FREE.
They can sell you the right to make for a mere
trilie. Salem, Dec. 10,
Odd Fellows'
RURAL CEMETERY.
VLI. LOT OWNERS In the above named Ceme
tery are rtquested to have their Lots improved
on or betore the 1st day of April, lb70, or an assess
ment will be levied upon Ihe same for their imrjiove
meiit By order of the Lcln.
tiEO H. RIUDtLL, )
C S. TEKRV, V
r Trustees.
I. W. MILLER,
Salem, Dec. 1,1869.
PER80N3 WISHING THEIR LOTS IMPROVED,
or to have GRAVES IL(i, wiil have the same
done in a workmanlike manner by calling on me
personally, or leaving orders at Oliver Wlswell's Pi
oneer Livery Stable. J. HENRY BROWN,
dec9 Sexton Odd Fellows' Rural Cemetery,
ANDERSON & BROWN,
SCCCESSOR3 TO B. STRANG
IJIPOItTEKS AND DEALER I.
STOVES.
OF ALL KINDS,
TIX PLATE. SHEET IR0X, C0PPEB,
Z1XC, BRASS & BLOCK TIX,
Force Lilt Pumps,
CAST, TIN AND ENAMELED
Hollo w-"W"are.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TIX, SHEET-IROX & COPPER-WARE.
Cireat Variety of Gem Pans.
Gras Fixtures.
Iron and JLcad Pipe, all sizes.
FOR GAS, WATER AND STEAM.
ELROWS,
T's.
RETURN BENDS,
STOP COCKS,
PLUGS,
BUSHINGS.
NIPPLES,
RUBBER HOSE.
HOSE PIPES,
BATH TUBS.
Repairing-
In all its branches done to order, at the stand
of 11. Strang,
Union Block, Commercial st. Saiem
Santa Claus is Coming
HEADQUARTERS AT
UZAFOVAGE & WRIGHT'S!
Where can be found the LARGEST STOCK of
CHRISTMAS I SEW TEAR PRESENTS
IN OREGON !
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR LADIES!
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR GENTLEMEN ! !
HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR BOYS GIRLS.
Tors! Tort!! TojiIJ Toys!! TojslIJ
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Conte Early! Come Often!!
N. B We are selling at LOW PRICES, bnt NOT
at COST. .
CZAPOVAGE WRIHGT.
J)i'8olution Notice.
mHE copartnership heretofore existing between
X Wm. H. Laaghead and Jas. T. Crump is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent. 1h business
will still be conducted, at the same stand, on Liber
ty street, by Ws, U. Langhead, who will collect all
accounts doe and pay all demands against the Arm
Persons knowing themselves indebted will please
come forward and settle.
WM. M. LAUGHEAD.
, ' , ; 3AS. T. CRUMP.
Palem, Pee. I.
Fruit. Trees
raoat TOE
East " Portland Nursery ;
WILL BX FURNISHED Kf J5ALEM daring th
year, toolndiog all th variatUs of NURSERY
STOCK, commonly found in O.egoo. AU parsons
wisa nganythtog ta this line, pleas call at the Ac
tio toral Warehouse of T. Cunningham, Conusor,
eta street, irt door south of Ladd k Bosh's Bank.
Kt.U.w j , . , 0. W. I0TAU
MISCELLANEOUS.
Newspapers & Magazines.
JfOW IS TilE TIBJS T" SliBSCKio
For the popular Kewspapers . and Magaames ioc
1870.
t
YEATON & DOON
iiavo already remitted one thousand dollars la pay
roent for the same, and will bo sappy to receive v-
erybody'i subscription.
7 "1 !
Good for the Holidays !
Our senior partner Is now in Can Francisco, with the
money In hand to pay lor a large stoca, wiireu, w.
added U the stock now in store and In transit from
the Kast, and consisting of
BOOKS,
STATIONERY.
FANCY GOODS,
PIANOS,
lttafeon and Hamlin and other
ORGANS,
Musical Instruments, etc., etc.
Will make one or the most complete stocks In this
line of any on the Pacific coast.
TEaTON BOON, '
Nov. 26. Commercial street, Salem.
Cox & Earhart,
Wholesale and Retail :
GEO CEES
AND DIALER? IS
Flour, Mill-Feed and 4ruiu.
?Ioores' Blork, Saltin. .
THE CELEBRATED
3rl. II. II.
H
ORSE MEDICINE.
D. D. T. 1868.
HAS become an indispensible article! in the
market, which is clearly deraonstiated
by the lare and increasing demand, Nothing
hat yet been discovered equal to it.
IT WILL REMOVE ALL
Callous Lumps,
Soft spavins,
Wind Galls.
AND IS A CERTAIN CURE FOR
Sprains, lirnises, Scratches, Distemper, Sore
Shoulders, Sweeny, Colic, etc., etc.
CF PRICE, fl 00 and $2 50 per bottle.
IIOPGE, CALEF dt CO..
Wholesale Agents, Portland.
Sold by J. W. ROUTHRR. and
D Y AR & GRUBBS. Salem. Ofcn.
A Great Improvement
ON
"Selling- Off At Cost!"
I TAKE this method of informing my friends and
the public In general that I am not selling out,
bat that I hare
Just Received
A Large and Fine Selected Stock of
Dry Groods,
Custom-made CLOTHING,
BOOTS. SHOES.
AND
HATS of the Latest Styles.
ALL OP WHICH I WILL SELL AT
LOWER TtVXXSS
THAN THOSE WHO ARE
"SELLLNG OFF AT COST."
MEY.ER,
Griswold's Block.
Salem, Nov. 8fl. raid
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
jRenewer.
ITS EFFECT IS
MIRACULOUS.
It Is a perfect and wonderful article. Cnres bald
ness. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than
any " oil " or " pomatum." SofWns brash, dry and
wiry hair Into Beautiful SUken Tresses. But, above
11, the great wonder is the rapldlty with which it
restores GRAY HAIR TO IT ORIGINAL COLOR.
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes Its
youthful beauty by its use. It does not dye the
hair, but strike a. the root and tills it with new life
and coloring maiter.
The first application will do good; you will see
the NATURAL COLOR returning every day, anJ
BEFORE TOU KNOW IT,
the old, gray, discolored appearance of the hair win
be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and beauti
ful links.
Ask for Hall's Sicilian Hair Rvnewer ; no other
article la at all like it In effect.
See that each bottle has our private Government
ft atop over the top of the bottle. Alt other 1 are
imitation. ,,
Price $1.00. For sale hr all druggists. .
R. P. HALL k Cd., Nashua N. II., Proprietors.
DR. HAWLEY'S
.Ague Remedy,
A Purely Vegetable Preparation,
And adapted to the climate of the Pacific coast. .
FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
DUMB AGUE,
CHILLS AND FEVER,
' INTERMITTENT FEVER, etc.,
It stands without a rival. ' II and reds who have
exhausted the abominable nostrums that are
daily palmed off aa sore cares, and almost des
paired of ever being freed from this debilitat
ing disease, have cast their praise upon Dr.
Hawley's Agne Remedy, aa their voluntary
statements will attest.
It is a pleasant tonic, giving new energy to
the Stomach, Bowels' and Liver, giving a heal
thy flash to the pale and languid countenance,
and strength to the enfeebled body. It ia HO
HUMBUG, but a blessing to mankind. All
we ask is,
Give it a Fair Trial.
HODGE, CALEF & CO..
. Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon.
For sale by J. W. Sottthib, and '
Dtak & Grcbss. Salem. .
aag20xxeodz3p
1. C. LO6UB. -
CH AS. ADAMS.
LOGUE & ADAMS,
DlaLKR 1.1
Groceries & Provisions
GLASS AND QUEE5SWARE.
STATE STREET. : : . : . : j : SALEM.;
Next door to Gill s Book Store.
WE ABE constantly receiving larga and
choice lots of Merchandise in oar line, and
are prepared to furnish onr ccstomerr and the
public generally witb goods of best quality ou
moat favorable terms. ' . . ; .
WE have jost purchased the large" and m- -lect
stock of , . , .
Elegant Glauvrare ' 7
lately beld by George N. Cady, and offer the
same at greatly reduced rates. - -'
aW Goods delivered to all parts of tbe clt
Fan or CHartpg. Ang. 28 xi
Work -Hand Wasted. Employ mens aad
good wages win be givea a good KAIL.& AKKB, by
applying at the Bear also farm, er to ne-ta Sales.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pumps.
JCTT RECEIVED, par echr. Adeline HwntKf , from
th celebrated factory of Mi is. RClafiJCY
Co., Rchenectedy, New Tori, . , .
ramps or Eatirelj lew ntterni,
IS DESIGN, BTTLE, FINISH ECONOMY,
Superior to any offered in this Market,
Comprising
CTSTCBN TVUn, an sIms, foe lead ar troa Btp ;
FITCHES ruatra. do do do n
BAM AND SIDE FORCE PCM PS, do do
ENGINE WELL POMPS, for deep wcttr,
YARD WELL POMPS, wit set lengths, for deep
wells;
POINTS, for Drirs WsUs ;
AMALGAM BELLS, for Factories, Churches, Steam
boats, etc., ete.
C. II. MYERS,
decT . 110 Front street, Portland, Oregon.
gCOTT & FARRAR,
Salem, Oregon.
WHOLESALE Sc. RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Crockery, Glassware,
Stoneware,
Roger's Silver Plated
Spoons and Forks,
Russell's Table Cnllery
Lamps & Lamp Fixtures.
We are now opening the finest assortment of
goods iii onr line, ever brought to this mark at.
To cash customers we will sell rheaper
than any other bonne in Saletn.
Groceries & Provisions
Also a large stock of Groceries and Provis
ions always on hand, at the lowest rate, for
rash or produce.
Store in Front of New Post Office.
IX STAEKEY'S BLOCK.
SCOTT St FARRAR.
Salem, Aognst 13, 1809. ntf
j. t. sTAiosa.
STAIGER & BIER,
Commercial street, Salem, Oregon, opposite Eoreka
Livery Stable (Garden's old stand), manufacturers of
no's Calf, Kip I
Boots fe Slioes,.
LADIES ((HISSES SHOES A GAITERS
OF EVERY DESCRIITIDX.
Keimirliisy neatly clone.
fvlem, Nov. 87.
gOUTII SALEM STEAM
FLOUR Jfc LUBIBER
HILLS.
- CHANGE OF FIRM.
The Orm of Koork, Witten k Miller, has been dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr Roork having dis
posed of his Interest to John H. Moo res.
The business will be continued ander tho aame
ol Moore, Witten is Miller, who assume tho nubili
ties of the old firm, and to whom all debts doe the at
will be payable. BOORS, WITTEN MILLER.
We have Just completed a large and convenient '
granary, adjoining our flour mill, and are prepared
to purchase wheat, receive on storage, or grind for
toll, on favorable terms.
Our flour Is equal to tne best. Give the new mill '
Sjfrtal. MOORES, WITTEN k MILLER.
Salem, August id, I860. ntf
1ST.
Boot IVIalrer,
Dealer In Custom Hade Boots. Shoes
. STATE ST. SALEM, OREGON.
Just received, a large stock of
French Cair aad Kip Skins,
American and California Calf and
Kip Skint.
French Topping and Lining Skins.
California Sole Leather, (Large stock)
Lasts. Boot Trees,
Crimps, Shoo Findings, tc,
Which I offer cheap. .
Cash Paid tor Hides Furs,
y
DSTew.G-oods
AI THE
Cheap Cash Store
Up Commerciar Street.
OT being able to sell oat my property anil stock
JLi I have procured
An Entire New Stock,
AND HATE JCST RECEITED
STAPLE AKD FAXCT DRY GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, fls3
ELEGANT SETS OF FURS.
LADIES' SHOES AND GAITERS,
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS,
GENTS HATS, latest style,
dothing
FULL SfJITS, ' ,
BEAVER OVERCOATS.
BEAVER SUITS.
liUSINESS SUITS,
And besides all this
GROCERIES', Hardware,
AND FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.
I am prepared ta suit tho CITT AND COCNTET
TRADE with th
Choicest Goods at the Lowest Price,
0R CASH OR B.fRTFJL
t. n. jjcrt,
Commercial street, a few doors abova th factor
tor- Balem, Nov. 18.
yADE, BOLTER CO.,
Opposite the Woolen. Factory,
NOKTH SALEM,
Have a fnlljstock of
Dry Goods.
Clothing,
; Hats? ' '
Caps,
Boots fc Shoes, ..,
Crockei y. .
Also, a largo stool of j ,
GROQERIES,
Tobaeeo, Clears, -:
Hardware, Woodenware.
EL9,?"! tU t, ' eaah
ar Brodnoo,
ti
A If ice tot of WjULL, PAPER ,
. . . Anda ten stoekof . -Paints,
OiU ana Yarnisne,,
nbS- M4 to bt eold cf At COST of
....Nov.. V-,' ', ... : .a.A.woes.'
nvv.",iam. ; i - ;j?:Ti7Q ;;!;.-; -rt