3
V
rcflou Statesman
AND UNIONIST.
SALEM, FRIDAY, : : JAN.
21
THE CITY AND COUNTRY.
: Wt-dnrarfny, Jan. 19.
If you want to buy good seou.l hand fur
nituro, look out for the auction next S-iturdny
which we advertises tbt.i morning.
!
Married. Oa the 12th inst., at the residence
of thj brnle's father, by Ilcv. D. M. Kcene,
iMr. JoaeT.hus D. Irvine and JI'u Sarah Fish
er ; both of Marion county, Oregon.
Slurried. At the residence of the bride's
father, ia this city, on the 13th inst.', by Rev,
C. C. Stratton, Mr. Z. Cravan and Miss Char
lotte McFaddcn.
Mixed. Tho weather yesterday wag a little
the most complicated of anything lately.
Snow, frost, bail, sleet, rain, sunshine, mild,
everything but warmth, promiscuously scat
tered all through the day, without regard to
any one's feelings.
Greenback. Assistant Assessor .V. K. Mel
len requests as to state that tho rate at which
incomes in gold are to be calculated in curren
cy has been fixed at SO cents on the dollar.
Last year tho rate was Ta cunts, though cur
rency was hardly up to that price at the time
of collection.
The State Agricultural Society is in session
i nerc is a good representation present in ag
ricultural talent if not in numbers. Other
members ala expected to be hero to-day. IV c
publish tho prooeedingi of yesterday ,'down to
the evening sossion, which ran too late for this
morning. j '
writing School. Prof. W.'S. James informs
us that on Monday next it is his intention-to
commence an evening writing school at his
rooms in the University building. lie will
teach three evenings in a week and desires
general attendance on. Monday for the purpose
of organizing the class.
Sold Out. Mr. S. II. Ways, of Eola, in
forms us that ho bis sold bis pottery at that
point, to a gentleman who thoroughly under
stands the business and will coutinue it as form
erly. This branch of industry is a very im
portant one to Oregon, as we are abl
pete with any in the world in produc
cles of clay.
WKr.at. Farmers who have plantWt- fall
wheat arefgetting uneasy about the weather.
The frosts have not been severe enough to do
much 'damage if the weather were steady, but
this thawing and freezing alternately is the
worst weather that ever happens in Oregon.
Fall wheat is looking so very fine Jthat its des
truction would be felt with double severity.
However we hope for the best, and a few more
days will put us past the season of danger.
The Hirer. It was observed by those on
board one of tho P. T. Company's boats com
ing down the river on Friday last, that the wa
ter had fallen three feet at Harrisburg and
was still rising at Corvallis. The boat that
wont to Jefferson found the water falling very
fast there, while it was rising at the mouth of
the river. And on Saturday it had, fallen four
feet at Corvallis twenty inches at Albany,
and was on a stand at Salem. So it will be
seen that thcro was a regular wave four feet
high rolling down the river exactly like the
waves of ocean.
Lynch Law. The following dispatch to the
Portland papers was received yesterday :
Umatilla, ifftn. 17. Woods, who murdered
Duffy, at Lewiston, last 4th of July, was hang
ed by some unknown parties on the evening of
tee Utn. Cause sentence commuted to im
prisonment for life.
Mr. Woods had relatives living here who had
been anxiously waiting to know wbclher a re
prieve would ie granted or pot, and now they
receive the news of his being murdered, im
mediately after ho was told that his life was
to be spared. The deceased is said to have
been of good habits and disposition, with the
ono exception of a propensity for bad company
Thur.vlar, Jan. 20.
llritry Freight. The steamer Albany yes
terday brought down 12S tons of freight, the
best load of the season, we believe.
County Convention The Democratic County
Coniitiittee met on Tuesday: called a Conven
tion to be held at Salem March 10th, to elect
clreo delegates to the State Convention at
Afliany. There are to be 51 votes in the coun
ty convention. Precinct meetings on the Cth
If March.
Died. In Salem, Jan. 13th, Amos A. Star-
Key, aged 44 years. Funeral at 11 a. m. to
day, irom nis rcsiuenco. me ucceascu was a
brother of Alderman J. L. Starkey, an old
resident of Salem and widely ..known, having
lived hero since 1853. He was a member of
Capital Engine Company No. 1, and tho fu
neral will be conducted by the Fire Depart
ment of the city.
' Waxtkd. A McCovmick's Almanac for
the new daily, which gravely informs the
Democrats of Oregon that J. W. P. Hunt
ington is Superintendent of Indian affairs.
Al Zieber. U. S. Marshal, and Medorum
Crawford, Collector of Internal Revenue.
It is generally supposed in Salem that those
gentlemen were succeeded by their present
incumbents a long time ago. but we don't
think u cotemporary would wilfully mislead
its readers.
The Society. The Board of Managers of
the Statu Agricultural Society, have a fine
time at their meetings. All are harmonious,
in that they work for tho same end, and though
as loyal men they sometimes honestly differ as
to the means, they always come to a conclusion
in perfect good will. Tho discussions yester
day were quite interesting, especially upon the
subject of Dairy products, in which it was ev
ident that the participants not only were well
posted, but took a lively interest. The pre
miums in this line wero all doubled, ane other
regulations made, which it is to be hoped will
be ono more help towards a general under
standing of tho Dairy business in Oregon.
Panning Away. We have news by private
dispatch of the death of two more of Oregon's
pionoers. Captain John H. Couch, well known
to all old settlers, died at his resideneein Port
land. The Captain was in Oregon in 1842,
when he conducted a vessel under his com
mand over tho Columbia bar and up tho river.
When Oregon was opened for settlement, he
was one of the first to make bis home ia this
country, and since then has lent a hand in
inanya projoct of improvement. A retired
son M Neptune, he retained the. bluff and
beafty ways of an old salt to tho last, and
I bo remembered as a man with his heart in
is ha id.
Hiram Smith, who died in San Francisco on
Monday last, eame to Oregon in 1845, returned
to tho East in '46, and came out again in '51,
in oompany with several persons who are now
residents of Salem. Among them, we are in
formed, was Hon. E. N. Cooko, State Treas
urer, himself, a relative of Mr Smith.- He
wade several trips " to the States " and back,
and was instrumental in bringing out a great
many good citizens of our State.
tio comyr
3 "rl
J
wi
Friday, Jannarf 21.
Hump. This interesting visitor is in town
stopping with several of our fellow citizens.
Look out for hira, lie is a bilk.
Change of Firm. By the withdrawal of
Mr. L. S. Dyar the firm of Dyar k Grubbs is
changed to Grubbs A Company, who will con
tinue business at tho same stand,. Tatton's
block.
Ended. The meeting of the Board of Man
agers closed la?t night after a harmonious ses
sion of three days, and this morning the par
ticipants will be taking up the lino of march
to practice what they have been advocating in
theory the art that pays for all.
When at Portland on Wednesday, we wad
ed around in slush and hail several inches
deep. Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn
ing there were sleighs dashing through the
streets to tho musio of the bells. Coming
back to Salem we learn that no enow or hail
accumulated on the ground.
Arrival). Most of the members of the
State Central Committee living souih came
up in the Reliance yesterday. Mayor Gold
smith, of Portland, and W. S. Ladd, Esq.,
also came up as fur as Salem. Sheriff Reames,
of Jackson county, who had been to Portland
with an insane patient, arrived yesterday on
his return home.
Aot Married. Our notice of Mr. Win. M.
Hand's marriage seems to have been prema
ture. Says the Jfoitntaineer : " A lotter from
our Chief, dated at Washington City, Decem
ber 22d, looks very doubtful about his having
spliced as reported in our previous issue, cop
ied from the S. F. A.'ta. Must be some other
(un)-i'ortunate hombru of the same cognomen.
Low. The price of wheat in Liverpool has
reached the unusually low figure of 9s. Id. It
has been goiug down steadily from 10s. 4d.
until it seems now to be at the lowest figure
possible. This must make line times in Eu
rope where they buy bread, but it is hard .on
us, who have to pay high prices for labor and
sell grain cheap.
Pick and Plow. We have received VoL 1,
No. 1 of the Montana Pick and Plow, a large
weekly, published by II. If. McGuire and Jos.
Wrightat Bozeman City, Montana, at the
modest price of !? per annum. As prices go
parts, it is probably worth the money.
ing well filled with good reading matter.
Cajt. Cuuch. Rev.' J. L. Parrish, who
calls himself a walking record of tho early
history of Oregon, informs us that Captain
Couch's first trip to this coast was in 1S42,
when he commanded the brig Maryland. o Tho
voyage was made to see what the country was
worth, and he returned with so good a report
that the Chenamas was built for him, and in
her the Captain make two trips before he set
tled in Oregon.
Athland. Mr. Croft, who has had charge
of the dyeing rooms in the factory at this
place, has returned from the Ashland Mills,
where he has been employed for some twenty
one weeks. Mr. C. did not find tho staging
very good at this season, had two break downs
on tho way here. Ho says the mills at Ash
land got started after they had been froze up,
ana then tno flue ten (town, mey were rc-
parine that with all speed when he left. Have
been running steadily and had a rea.ly mar
kct for their goods all the time. The woolen
business seems to be looking up a little now
Brownsville is to start np, so is Salem and al
so Ellcndale before a great while.
State Agricultural Society.
Mr. Jno. Minto, Secretary, has kindly furn
ished us the following' abstract of the proceed
ings of the Board of Managers.
Salem, Jan. 18th, 1S70.
According to a notice previously published,
the Board of Managers of tho State Agricul
tural Society was called to order by tho Pres
ident, Daniel Clark, at 12 o'clock, in. Pres
ent, Messrs. Daniel Clark, Win. A. Mills, B.
E. Stewart, M. Wilkins, C. P. Bacon, John
Allen, J. Minto.
On motion of Mr. Wilkins, the Board ad
journed to ono o'clock p. m.
At 1 o'clock p. m., the' Board met, pursuant
to adjournment. By request tho Secretary read
tho names of the members ot the Board of
Managers.
On motion, members of the State Agricul
tural Society present were invited to partici
pate in the deliberations of the meeting of the
Board of Managers.
On motion of A. C. Daniels, voted that the
Secretary and Treasurer be notified that tho
Board is ready to receive their reports when
ever it is convenient for them.
Oa motion of Mr. Mills, the Board agreed
that no racing be permitted within the Fair
Grounds, except when authorized by tho So
ciety. Mr. Mills asked for tho reading of a
list of recommendations for tho consideration
of the Board. The reading was called for,
and on motion of Mr. Elliot, the list was ro
eeired by tho Board and laid on the table for
further consideration. Tho Board then took
up the Premium List and proceeded with its
revision and adoption. Classes, 1, 2, 3, 4,
and 5, after being revised, were adopted.
On motion, tho Publication Committee were
instructe l to enquire into the financial affairs
of the Willamette Farmer and report thereon.
Adjourned to meet at 7 p. m.
Salem, Jan. 18 7 p. m. In addition to the
attendance during the day, Mr. C. P. Burk
hart, of Linn, was present.
On motion, ordered that in judging of wheat
competing for premiums, qunli'y and market
value are to be considered, Premium for the
best bushel o( wheat to be $10, and for sec
ond best 35 ; $100 for best 30 acres of wheat,
and $50 for second best ; $50 and $30 for 20
acres.
Wednesday, Jan. 19th.
On motion of Mr. Minto, ordered that the
premiums on butter and cheese be increased
100 per cent.
Dairy products are to form a separate class.
Mr. Pattern came before the Society and pre
sented a list of recommendations, which was
laid on the table for further consideration.
In tho afternoon, on motion of Mr. Minto,
a vote of thaeks "to the P. T. Co. for thoir
generous conduct to the Society in reducing
their rates one half for passengers, animals or
articles in transit to the State Fair, and their
tender of free passage home over its line to
officers of this Society," was unanimously
adopted.
On motion of Mr. Bacon, the rule in refer
rence to a silver cup was amended so as to of
fer a set of silver spoons worth $10 in lieu of
a cup.
On motion of Mr. Minto, the ladies now
entitled to a silver cup may, at their option .se
lect any articlo of equal value.
On motion of Mr. Bacon, the trotting pre
miums, fur horse, mare of gelding were fixed
at $75, $50, and $25 ; also Oregon-bred colts,
4 year olds, $60 and $15.
In evening session, by request, Mr. Douthit
made a statement of the steps taken to secure
the lands donated by Congress to endow an
Agricultural College.
The remainder of the evening was spent in
revising rules for government of the grounds,
and many good rules were adopted. Adjourn
ed 'till Thursday.
Salem, Jan. 20.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Messrs. Burkhart, Stewart and Mills were
appointed on the Finance Committee for the
ensuing year.
Major Joseph Magoon was unanimously
elected Fiold Marshal.
D. Trcttyman, T. Pearco, and S. Luelling
were put in nomination for Pavilion Marshal.
S. Luelling was elected.
On motion of Mr. Donthit, it was voted to
purchase the artesian well tools at $150.
The third day of October next was set for
the first day of the next State Fair, provided
the Washington County Society can accommo
date themselves to that time.
The following named gentlemen were ap
pointed Class Superintendents : 1st, G. G.
Glenn ; 2d, Nos. 1 and 2, D. C. Stewart, No.
3. 4, 5 and , C. P. Bacon ; 3d. Win. Elliott ;
4th, J . B. Lafollet ; 5th, T. Pcaree; 6th, M.
Wilkins ; 7th, Thomas 8mith ; 8th ai.d 9th,
Wm. A. Mills. Class 10 was divided Judge
Douthit appointed to first part, and O. Stew,
art to 2d part. Class 11th, J. Barrows ; 12th,
D.Prettyman; 13th, John Miller; 14th, T.
A. Davenport; 15th, J. Lnckey ; 16, E. II.
(irifnn.
lnjno
The following allowances were mide : Ex
ecutive Committee, $50 ; D. Clarke, member
Executive Committee, $20; J. Minto, Seer. -tary,
$350.
Mr. Burkhart offe:ed a resolution, which
was adopted, thanking the members of the So
ciety living in Salem, who had entertained the
members from a di.-tanee.
The Financo Committee reported the books
of tho Secretary and Treasurer correct, as far
as could be ascertained.
On motion of Mr. Stewart, the Field Mar
shal is authorized to employ such detective
force at tho Fair as may be necessary.
Tho evening session was spent in consider
ing various proposed improvements of the
grounds and buildings, alter which adjourned
to meet on the first d;y of the Fair.
PORTLAND DISPATCHES.
S1T.CIAI. TO TUB STATESMAN', i
Portland. Jan. 19.
Tho Republican j?laU Central Committee
met to-day, at 10 a. in. Eighteen counties
were represented. The meeting of the State
Convention h fixed for April 7th. 1870, at
Portland. The ratio of representation Is to
be one delegate for every nixly votes and
one for each fraction of thirty and over.
Captain John II. Couch died at his resi
dence last night, alter an illness of only a
few days.
Hiram Smith, one of tho Pioneers of Or
egon, died on Monday, the lGlh, in San
Francisco.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Chicago, Jan. 14. The storm last night
prevented the reception ot the most ol the
proceedings of Congress.
Iu the House, Eingham's substitute for
the bill reported by tho Reconstruction
Committee, was adopted by a vole of 98 to
Uo.
The bill passed as amended by a oto of
Hi to 49, and the House then adjourned
until Monday.
In tho Senate. Edmund's amendment was
modified so as to require all members of
the Legislature, and oiuer officers of the
State of Virginia, before entering upon the
duties of oflice. to take the oath prescribed
in the amendment. Edmunds' amenoment
was then adopted by a vote of 45 to 13.
Wilson moved to impose certain fundament
ai conunions. similar to tnoso emoouicu iu
the bill reported by the House Reconstruc
tion Committee. The motion was rejected
oy a vote ot li to Ja. beveral other
amendments imposing conditions to ths ad
mission were proposed and rejected, when
ttie senate took a recess.
At the evening session a message from
tho House reported a joint resolution ad
mittiug Virginia, as passed by that body
irumouit remarked that it the senate was
now full he would propose to substitute it
for the bill now before the Senate. He pro
Dosed an amendment, which was discussed
by himself, Morton, Cole and Schurz. It
was finally agreed to take a vote on the
bill on Monday at 4 o'clock. The Senate
then adjourned till Monday.
THE RAILROAD WAR ENDED.
New York, Jan. 14. Arrangements have
finally been concluded for placing tho At
lrtntic and Great Western Railroad, by di
rection of Courts in three States. New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio, entirely under the
control of the Erie Company, thus giving
the latter an unbroken line between Cinciu
nali, Cleveland and New Fork. The Erie
pays a rent of thirty per cent, of tho gross
earnings.
ANOTHER WAR.
New York, Jan. 15. StoSkholders of the
Newark and 1'atterson Railroad Company
inaugurated a movement for the appoint
ment of a council to recover their proper
ty ; the council to be empowered to com
mence suits ngainst the directors of the
Erie Railroad Company lor not fulfilling
the terms ot the contract made when they
leased the road. It is thought tho Erie
Company forfeited their lease by not con
slructing the road as originally contemplat
ed. in New York. The Erie directors, they
alleged, have failed to pay lor work done
by other contractors, and suit has been
brought against tha property of Fisk and
Uould lrtJSew Jersey, which has been seiz
ed and the case carried before the State Su-
p reins Court.
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES.
ban t rancisco. Jan. 17. A servant cm
ployed at 711 Clemetina street, while at
work by the stove her skirt took fire, the
flames enveloping her person almost in
stantly. She ran at once into the street
screaming tur help. Her cries attracted
the attention of Mr. Sioiv, wbo procured
snme bed clothes and finally extinguished
the tUmes. but not before her body was
burned almost to a crisp.
Mr. Charles Coleman, of Anaheim, who
arrived on lhe Moses Taylor, yesterday, re
ports that his state room was entered on
Friday evening and bis valise cut opvn and
$7,000 iu gold taken out. No clue to the
robbers has been found.
Isaac G:ironny has been arrested for at
tempting to garroto and rob Patrick Gra
ham, who held on to him until a policeman
arrived.
The treasury of the Chinese theater was
robbed on Sunday morning of about $100
in silver coin.
SUICIDE.
Utsalndy. W. T., Jan. 17. John Marshal,
second Mate of the bark Onward, loading
at this port, committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor from ear to ear.
San Francisco. .Ian. 18. Some two-weeks
ago a man named Jaretzky was married to a
widow afier a very short acquaintance, but
before the marri ge ceremony look place,
she exacted a promissary note of $3,000.
payable on demand, as a guarantee for his
good behavior. After the marriage was
consummated, she refused to occupy the
bridal couch until he bad paid her $10.
They lived logether only four days, when
she caused his arrest, alleging that he
whipped her, and alter the Ase was dis
posed of,they agreed to separate. She then de
manded the $3,000. ; He deeded bis proper
ty to his brotlier-in-law in trust for his cbil-dreit;-
when she "raised cain' and had him
arrested again, and before the case was
beard he cut bis throat, lie will probably
recover.
There has been nearly 200 workmen dis
missed from Mare Island Navy Yard within
the past week, among whom were eighty
ship carpenters.
Morris Aaron, a bankrupt, who' proposed
leaving the conntry without settling bis
accounts, was ariested to-day by deputy
Marshal Lane. Judge Hoffman ordered
him to give bail in the sum of $1,;"00 for
his appearance upon the calling of the suit.
San Francisco, Jan. 19. No Eastern or
foreign market telegrams have been receiv
ed since last Saturday.
California wheat quoted in Liverpool on
the 15lb. at 9s Id. ;
A man named Benjamin Purl, working
for a contractor on Sacramento street, be
tween Davis and Dora, died suddenly this
morning. He was subject to fits, and has
been drinking heavily of late.
Tbe remains of George Murray Thomp
son, a young lawyer who died suddenly at
Orleans Hotel, and whose death was attrib
uted to effects of acconite administered by
mistake, was sent East to-day.
NEVADA.
Austin. Nev., Jan. 19. A sample of ore
froduced by one of the veins lately cut into
arb shaft gave by assay at (he rate of S15
25 of silver per ton. Twenty tons of ore
from Saratotco, recently crushed, yielded
over $15,000. The Manhattan company to
day shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co., six bars
valued at $157.
At two o'clock to-day tbe thermometer
was at 4G. Snow disappearing fast.
The passage of the Suez Canal is describ
ed as a sail for some hundred miles along a
broad ditch with high sand banks on either
side, over which, at rare-intervals, yon get
glimpses of a sandy desert.
LOVE JL.IG5STENS LABOB.
A good wife rose from her bed one morn.
And thought with a nervous dread
Of the piles of clothes to bo waihed, and more.
Thau a dozen mouths to oe lea.
There's the meals to get for the men in the field
Ami the children to fix away
To school, and the milk to bo skimmed and
churned ;
And all to be done that day.
It had rained in the night, and all tho wood
Was wet as it could bo ;
And there were puddings and pics to bake be-
SldO
A loaf of cs.ke for ten.
And the day was hot, and her aching head
Throbbed wearily, as she said :
If maidens but knew what good wives know,
They would be in no haste to wed 1
' Jennie.what do you think I told Ben.Brow?"
Called the farmer from the well ;
And a flush crept up to his bronzed brow,
And bis eyes half bashfully tell ;
" It was this," he said, aud coming near,
He smiled, and stooping down,
Kissed her cheek "'twas this, that yon were
the best
And the dearest wife in town ?"
The fanner went back to the Geld.and the wifj
In a smiling and absent way,
Sang snatches of leader little songs
She'd not sune- for manv a day.
And tho puiu in her head was gone, and the
- clothes
Were as white as the foam of the sea ;
Her bread was as light.and her butter was sweet
And golden as could be.
'Just think. 'the children all called, in a breath,
'Tom Wood has run off to sea 1
He wouldn't, I know, if ho only had
As happv a home as we.
The night came down, and the good wifo smiled
To herself, as she softly said :
'Tis so sweet to labor for those we love,
It's not strange that maids will wed 1"
Income Returns-
Ry request of Thomas Frazar, Esq., As
sessor of Internal Revenue for the District
of Oregon, we publish the following sec
tion of the Internal Revenue Law for the
benefit of those who are fortunate enough
to have incomes.
Suction- 118. And be it further entided.
Tl at it shall be the duty of all persons of
lawful ajre to make and render a list or re
turn, on or before the day prescribed by
law. in such form and manner as nwy be
prescribed by the Commissioner ot Inter
nal Revenue, to the assistant assessor of the
district in which they may reside, of the
amount of their income, gains, and profits,
as aforesaid ; and all guardians and trus
tees, executors anil administrators, or any
person acti'ig in any fiduciary capacity,
shall make and render a list or return as
aforesaid, to the as istant assessor of the
district in which such person acting in a
fiduciary capacity resides, of the amount of
income, gams and profits, ot any minor or
person for whom they act ; and the assist
ant assessor shall require every list or re
turn to be verified bv the oath or affirma
tion cf the party rendering it, and may in
crease the amount of any list of return, if
he has reason to believe the same is under
stated : and in case any such person shall
neglect or refuse to make ami render such
list or return, or shall render a false or
fraudulent list or return, it shall be the du
ty of the assessor or the assistant assessor
to make such list, according to the best in
formation he can obtain, by the examina
tion of such person, or his books or ac
counts, or any other evidence, and to add
fifty per centum as a penalty to the amount
of the tax due on such list in all cases of
wilful neglect or refusal to make and ren
der a list or return, and, in Hii cases of a
false or fraudulent list or return having
been rendered, to add one hundred per
centum, as a penalty, to the amount of tax
ascertained to be true, the tax and the ad
ditions thereto as a penalty to be assessed
and collected in the manner provided for
in otber cases of wilful neglect or refusal
to render a list or return, or of rendering a
false and fraudulent return.
The following instructioi b have lately
been received from the Commissioner, viz:
The Commissioner wishes to call your es
pecial attention to the subject of income
returns, and respectfully to remind you that
it is your duty to reject all returns of in
come that do not show, item by item, the
various sources from whence tho income is
derived ; and where losses are claimed, a
full and definite statement of the same ;
and in such and all other cases to proceed
strictly in accordance with the law.
C. Dei.axd, Commissioner.
Thomas Frazar, Assessor Int. Rev. Port
land, Oregon.
Mr. Stanton's Speech.
When Richmond surrendered, and the hearts
of the people leaped with joy, a mass meeting
lit Washnitfton was addressed b y manv promi
nent men, aud among others by Mr Stanton.
His few earuest words, so eloquent, so expres
ttive of the great honest heart that lay nnder
his lirnsqe manner, so full of a lofty fervor,
will ue read with a deep interest to day, when
the warm heart has ceased to beat, and tbe
eiaut. brain has ceased to work, and the uncon
querable will no longer sways the destiny of
a nation, lhe great patriot, lorgettini? those
who hate him, stands now before t hut Great
Judge to whom, in these warm words, Le ren
dered thanks for all that he had been able to
do for his country :
Friends aud fellow citizens i In this great
hour of triumph, my heat, us well as yours,
is penetrated with gratitude to Almighty God
tor lus deliverance ot this nation. (Iremen-
doris and prolonged cheering.) Our thanks
are due to the President, (cheers) to the army
nnd navy .(cheers) to tbe great commanders
by sea aiid land, (cheers) to the gallant officers
anil men who have periled t heir lives upon the
battle-field and drenched the soil with their
blood. (Great cheers ) Henceforth our com-
misseration and our aid should be given to the
wounded, the maimed and the Buttering, who
bear the marks of their great sacrifices in this
miulit v slruuifle. Let in humbly offer ud our
thanks to Divine Providence for his care over
us, and beseech Ilira .that He uuide and irov
eru us in our duties hereafter fas He hag car
ried us toward to victory in the past ; that
tie will teach ns how to be bumble in the
midst ot triumph, how to be just in the hour
of victory, and that lie will enable us to se
cure the foundations of this Republic, soaked
as they have been iu blood, so that it shall
live forever and ever. (Enthusiastic cheers )
'Lit us not forget the laboring millions in oth
er lands wbo. in tins struggle, have given us
their sympathies, their aid, and their prayers,
and let us bid them rejoice with ns in our great
triumph. Then, having done this, let us trust
tbe future to God, who will guide ns, as here
tofore, according to His own good will.'
(Loud cheers )
Skating.
The Herald man has been on slippery
things with "some more Chinamen," and
thus discourseth :
.SKATING.
Buy your skates of some dealer in hard
ware. They don't keep them at tho dry goods
stores and restaurants.
The man will tell you that the straps are
good and won't break, but don't you be
lieve him.
They will break.
Tbey will break easy.
When you have' secured an outfit, then
ask somebody on the street where to go.
If the man whose advice you seek has
wet clothes, don't go where he did.
These are a few general rules, which we
hope our friends will strictly observe.
We will now relate a tew facts in regard
to a sk-Rting expedition with which we were
connected.
We left the Herald office about three
o'clock on the evening of Jan. 18, 1870, and
not having any money, went to a place
where they didn't know us and got a pair
of skates and a gimlet on credit. Being
thus prepared, we stood on the corner and
cross-examined a skatist or two as to tho
best place to go. There was a diversity of
opinion amongst them, but as those who
came from East Portland were dry (at least
outside) and those wbo came from the low
er pond were wet and hungry, we conclud
ed (o invade our neighboring city. Met
some more newspaper men and bummed
our way across the river on Knot's side
wheel double ender ferry boat.
We crossed a railroad track and climbed
a slab fence, and stumbled over two acres
of cloddy ground, and came to a pond.
Tho pond was covered with ice, and lhe
ice was covered with six men. lots of girls
and t;? atfter boys, and some more China
men, all rearing and charging around. - An
urchin, three years old and eighteen inches
high, (six inches for each year.) warned us
that Portland fellows wer not allowed the
privileges of East Portland. As there was
more ot us than there was of him we disre
garded hi3 threats and fastened on our
skates.
Now reader, if you would come off as
safe as we did, follow our discreet example.
We pickf d out a man that weighed more
by several pounds than we did. Where he
went eately, we skated after. If be had
fallen in we would have stopped on the
edge of the hole, and asked him '-how's
your dog."
beveral boys and cirl3 fell throuirh the
ice, and fetched up mud on their clothes.
Nearly everybody got wet but ns. We
kept dry un'.il we got to Trainor's Exchange,
wnere we accidentally got our whistle wet.
We could have skated more than we did,
but it was so cold out of doors. And the
wind blowed. And von be blowed.
In the debate on Repudiation ia the Halls
of Congress on the 17th of December, when
Brooks, and Cox, and Randall, and Kerr, and
all the shining lights of Democracy, united in
condemningMungcns" speech, the member from
Oregon refused to say a word or even voto. If
the Domocracy of Oregon aro not Rcpudiators
they were certainly entitled to make a record.
and if they are, why is their Representative
ashamed of his principles?
A newspaper article has been coiner the
rounds of the press headed " Where is your
boy at nigbt !'' A brilliant urchin suggests
the propriety of another article inquiring
here is the old man at night"'
Neglected Coughs and Colds. Few are
aware of the importance of checking a Cough
or '"Common Cold," in its first glaire: that
which in the beginning would yield to a mild
remedv, if neglected, soon preys npou the
lungs. ' lSroien.s JSioncliial 1 rochet; or
Colon Lozenges, atford instant relief.
Hall s vegetable Sicilian Henewer cleans
the scalp of dandruff, aud allays all unpleasant
itritations.
Sxakk Stout. The Blade is responsible
for the following, whieh is rather snaky :
We were shown yesterday, by Major
Bean, a btiing of rattles, lakeu from a rat
tle-snake killed in Lane county, two years
ago. which surpasses anything of lhe kind
we ever neard ot. mere were tniny-one
rattles and a button, making a string about
six inches in leng h. When taken from
his snakeship there were thirty-five in mini
ber.
The followinjr anecdote will illus
trate the ability of freemen to produce
cotton : Owing to the immense crowd
and utterly inadequate means of trans
portation bv the cars, four miles to
town, every vehicle with wheels, and
every thiu": that looks like a horse or
mule is brought into requsition. In
In this emergency four of us chartered
the decidedly hard looking turn out
of an elderly negro, whose coat, bar
ness, and wagon were about equally
covered with patches. Finding the
horse better than we expected, and a
good deal of common sense under the
necrro's old coat, I entered into con
versation with him.
What is your name 1 'Charley An
derson.
'Were vou a slave V 'Yes, Rah
Dare is where my ole massa live.'
'JJo you own this horse r 'Uli, yes
sab.
'How did vou rret him V I work
for and buy him.'
Ihen why don t you keep him I let
ter V 'Oh, sah, had a heap hard work
for that horse last Summer. Me and
him make seven bales cotton (500
pounds each).
What! seven bales, with no other
help V Yes, sah, only at picking ;
then I hire some, and work a heap,
nights.'
And Sundays V . 'Well, massa,
that are irfact. "What else could a
poor man doiJ 'epect the Lord will
forgivi? me.'
'What rent did you pay for land ?
and how did you support yourself
go in debt, and mortgage your crop V
'I give oue quarter of the crop for
rent. Then, you sec, I owns another
horse and cart, aud I hire a man to
work draying in town, and that sup
ports me while making the crop. So
I don't owe any body.'
Well, then, what will yon do with
your money V "I wants to put it in
yonder the Frecdmen's Savings
Bank until I make another crop,
and then I will have some land of my
own, if some of the white men will
sell me some.
Hymen ix a SnowEit Bath.
Cora Mowat, who is writing foreign
letters for the Chroiclc, tells a story
of a bridal pair making a tour of
Switzerland, recently came to a hotel
and were informed by the landlord
that there was one unoccupied room in
the house, and that a couple of beds
might be made in the two tubs which
it contained. Tho youthful couple
were pleased to secure even this shel
ter, after a fatiguing journey, and re
tired to rest. An hour or two later
the stillness of the night was suddenly
broken by shrieks of distress issuing
from the bath room. The lady wish
ing to summon a servant, had pulled
what she supposed to be a bell-rope
suspended over her head in the bath,
when, suddenly, she was inundated
by a shower of cold water. The gen
tleman, roused by ber cries, and not
quite comprehending the position,
pulled a supposed bell-rope wuicn ne
felt dangling above his bath bed, to
bring him a domestic, but brought in
stead, a shower of hofc water over
himself. It was quite dark and neith
er bride nor bridegroom could grope
their way to the 4por. By the time
succor came, they were up to their
knees in water.
Thinning Fruit Those who
prefer large, smooth, excellent speci
mens of fruit, to small, knotty, worm-
eaten and stung specimens, should re
sort to the thinning on all trees that
have anything of a crop. In good
bearing seasons there are but few
trees that do not bear too many spec
imens for their full development in
size and navor. oome ot tne iruii
will be smooth, fair and uninjured,
while some will bo distorted, scabby,
and almost valueless. By removing
these knutty specimens, which can
never be good lor much, the smooth
ones will have a chance to develop
themselves, and while the increased
size will prevent the number of bushels
from being diminished, the improved
appearance, as well as quality, will
many times compensate for all the la
bor. Such fruit will be more salea
ble in market and much more satisfac
tory for home use. If this thinning
;s properly attended to, there will be
no need of providing support for a
tree to. nrevent its branches from
breaking down. Any branch or tree j
which requireB propping, has more j
fruit than it ought to carryeither for
the good of the tree or the good of the
fruit. If we would have good, healthy,
uniformly-growing fruit trees, not de
stroyed by premature age, wo must
not let them overbear. Jiurtd Amer
ican. Ax English traveler in California,
who stopped at Clarke's Ranchu,
near the Yoesemite.thtts describes the
proprietor : 'To look at hira, with
i rough dress, rougher beard, and
trousers, Western fashion, stuck into
his boots, you might carlesfly put him
down for a coarse, tobacco-chewing,
swearing son of the forest. But take
a Hower or a fir-cone m your iiand
and ask hun what it is. lie will give
you at once its .Latin name m soit
measured speech, ami with courteous
..1 YT.l llJ
reioinuer. lie imu u lew uooks iu
the window of the hacienda. I laid
my hand at once on Goethe's .'Faust'
and Robertson's 'Sermons.' Again and
am we iuet with comomations or
i
contrasts of character in the same indi
vidual which I think could hardly be
found m the old world.
Nothing in the Paper. Tbe
Richmond Enquirer has a epicy chap
ter on the subject of nevs, papers
dieted by the stereotj'ped remark o
indifferent readers after scanning the
"miniature work " of a daily sheet,
that there is nothing in the paper. It
says : 'And men arc always gnnn
bling about their papers; and insinua
ting how much better they could do
it. They talk as flippantly about .fine
articles on every imaginable subject
as if they could effect a change. Let
some ot those overrunning philoso
phers try it for one hundred and fifty
days in succession.
Aud they think it is nothing to se
lect for a newspaper you have mere
ly to run the scissors through half a
dozen exchanges, and you have got
matter enough. Now this is the most
important aud most difficult depart
ment to fill on a newpapcr. Very
few men have the slightest idea how
to do the work. It requires a thorough
newspaper man, who knows the publio
appetite well, who knows what is go
ing on in the world and who knows
how to rewrite and pack a column into
a dozen lines.
Men who skim a newspaper aud
toss it aside, little reflect how much
time and brains have been expended
in serving up that meal. Busy heads
and hands have been toiling all day to
gather and prepare these viands, and
some vast building has been lit from
cellar to garret all night to get the
paper ready for the newsboy by tho
crack of dawn.
Nothing in the paper !' Nothing in
your head ! That's what's the matter.
What a Max Knows. What a
man can write out clearly, correctly,
and briefly, without book or reference
of any kind, that ho undoubtedly
knows, whatever else he may be ig
norant of. For knowledge that falls
short of that knowledge that is
vague, hazy, indistinct, uncertain I
tor one profess no respect at all. And
I believe that there never was a time
or country where the influence of care
ful training were in that respect more
needed. Men live in haste, write in
haste I was going to say think iii
haste, only that perhaps the word
thinking is hardly applicable to that
large number who, for the most part,
purchase their daily allowance of
thought ready made. Lord Stanley.
Senator Brownlow is said to have
replied to an inquiry about his health;
'Yes, Johnson and Etheridge have ad
ministered on nvy political estate, and
cast lota for my garment ; tut,' he
added, with a grirn smile, 'I ain't go
ing to die.' ,
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Salem, Friday, Jan. 21, 1870.
This month nnd the ucxt are by common
consent expected to be the dull season, j Ac
cordingly we bear on all sides of the dull
times at present. Freighting of all kinds ex
ceptby boat is at a stand, and inconsequence,
but little of any class of merchandise is chang
ing hands. Prices are about the same for pro
duce. Tbe prospect for a better Wheat market
does not seem to improve, and the only safe
calculation for farming operations must neces
parily be based on a scale of low prices. In
the domestic market , the only change we mark
is in Coffee, which is firm at 23c., a rise of
from 1 to IJc. The fall iu Sugars below, while
it is felt here to some extent, has not yet affect
ed prices. However, a corresponding reduc.
tlon may be looked for as soon as old stocks
are disposed of.
Froduce and Provision Market.
Turn 8lem XXX pr tack, $t 87)tf ; Aumsville, pr
ark, tl 83; Jefferson, $1 23; Mod ret. Widen 4
Miller, 1 V; OUierbranditl 25 ; Gruham, l 45
Cork Meal Oregon ffround, 5c; Walla Walla, 6c
v biat uet white, Ke.
Oats From wavooa, 8"Xc.
potato From wagon, 4i to oOo.
DiAaa In good demand ; from wagons 4c ; retail
6c.
BtPTTa 2o toSOc and abundant.
Corm Firm. Coita Rica, by the lack 23c; re
tail, 25c ; Rio, K5c : Java, 88 Xe.
Cnacsa Craniton'i Oregon, S5c ; California 80c. 1
Cahdli Grant's per box ; Wood's 5 00.
Adamantine $4 50. Per lb 35o a 8TJc.
Koos 2T to 80.
Gam Facrrs Apples per box SIX to 60c.
Daiao Fatrrrs Apples 4o a 5c; peaches 16c,
prunes 80 a 87 jfc ; Oregon currants 16c a 80c ;
Zante do 85c ; raisins 87 He,
Fwn Salmon, choice, hi bbls, IT 00; bellies, kits,
20 lbs, M 00; do do 80 lbs, 00; mackerel, per
kit, f.4 00. Codfish, coast, 15c ; Eastern, SOo.
Baoos Sides, 18c; bams, 14al5c; shoulders, 7c.
Labd In tins, 15c. In bulk, 10c. :
Rica Per lb, IS a 16. 1
8coa Firm. 8. f. B, 18Je; Island, 10al5c;
crushed, 20e; powdered 80c.
Btbcp S t, keg. $6x ; per gallon, tl 25.
Soap Per bar, 25 a 87X ; box, i 00 a $3 25.
Salt Carman Island, per 100, $2 25; Bay, t 00:
Llreipool Dairy, 4 00 ; Liverpool Packing, $3 60
TiAg Voong Hyson, $1 60; Imperial, $1 75: Ja
pan, tl 00 a tl 60. . '
Tobacco Per lb, 75o a tl 60.
laoa axd Stksi Common bar.BJtfc; horse-shoe, c;
, heary and light band, 8c; hoop Iron 10c; round
a id square, 6Xe ; half round, 8c ; Norway nail
rods, 12c ; plow steel, 18e ; spring and tire steel,
Nt?r10 10 60 PnnT 1 ke. t 60 ; 4 penny, 46
60; 8 penny, fine blued, tl! 00; cut Spikes, to 60
lJAb 6rEi--Per gUon, l 60; Manilla rope,
T2X a 25.
Oils Linseed oil, wholesale price at the mill tl 87c
per gallon raw, at retail, tl 75 : linseed oil, boiled.
. ALft; ,ard oU 18 23 ' col 0 Pr e"t M 00 td
t4 60; per gallon, tl 00.
W??D? P1U 8 hoP. 60e; brans hoops,
tl 00; Salem made tubs. No 1, 2 60; No . ti
Io;!0 S 5 ch,,,, 60 a t4 00; barrels.
t2 00 a t'J 60; iialf do, tl 50 a 1 75.
Lla Quantity, $4 25; retail, 4 50.
Plabtib Pabw Pet bbl, g 50.
Obmom Woolbb Goods Blankets, Oregon gray, No
M7J V No." 8' 4o- 00 5 " hiteTNo.l extra.
whiw flanneUtl 25 tl 40; 4-4 white do. 0c;
. 7 .Ado 45 60; plain assorted colors flan
nel, 45 a 60c ; fancy twilled shirting do. 63 a 60o
grey mixed shirting 60 a 60; hard times, tl 0:
grey doeskin, tl 10; fancy do tl 25; drab mixed
. Tr'fi flnc' eaeslmeres, l 20 a J 00:
y?25 J tT'oO00" trt,t,l 85 $1 !
OoTToa Goono Sheetlnn. atiulrr is
seconds, 14 a 15c: Hunt, liw iliw,. .,.a..a
dr'U:,W tok tofi" bleached undressed, 14 a
bleach, 60c: heavy ahMtinr. IA .4. A it
WJOL-fall clip, limit; umb-s wool, 13 alto
spring, 19 a 21c
r, V . " . ao ioc ; aenimt, so a 25c ;
hickory, stripes, 20 a 25e ; prints, fancy. It W a i
MerrhnacllX to lSeUlWato; Tteklni
4qr,88c; 80-inch. 20 a S5? Una., ol ?J 3
A Good VarJetr ot
Saddlery and Harness
jVt Cost!
c
'"I ALL SOON AND YOU WILL
Get a- Utirarain
AT
Ci. Wr- HOBART'S,
Silverton, Oregon.
Jan. 21 trim
Scaled Proposals.
PROPOSALS will be received at the office
of the uudemii;ned, Salem, Oregon, nntil
January "Juth, 170, I i o'clock, for the fol-
luwiug urticles, lo-wit :
1(00 pairs KlankeU (colored!, weiginng not
less than seven nounds per liair;
2000 yards Heavy Twilled Flaiiuel (colored).
weigmng nut legs man six ounce per
yard;
2.r0 pair Men's Heavy Brogans;
250 pairs Women's Heavy Shoe;
250 pairs Children's Heavy Shoes;
10. tons Carmin Island Salt;
50 ke8 N'nils, assorted sizes;
10 dozen Handled Axes;
100 pounds All Wool Yarn;
20 pounds Linen 1 bread (black) from Nob.
30 to 40;
20 pounds Cotton Thread, assorted colors.
Proposals will be considered for any part, of
the above goods, delivered either at Portland
or Salem, and for 200 pairs Blankets, delivered
at the Dalles.
The above articles roust be of good mer
cliantablo quality, subject to the inspection of
the Superintendent-, and pnt np in compact
packages ready fur shipment.
Itids callinjr'for coin will not be considered,
aud the right to teject any or all bids reserved.
. Payment to be made iu Legal Tender Notes,
or Checks, upon U. S. Assistant Treasurer, San
Francisco, at the option of the nndersigned.
Goods to be furnished to order between the
10th of Febrnnry and 1st of May. 1870.
Office Sup't Indian Athiirs. 1
Salem, Oregon, Jan. 16th, 1870.
A. 13. MCACHAM,
Sup't. Indian Affairs, Ogn.
HOOTS AND SHOES
01
O
O
O
JASON L. ROYAL
03
DEALER IN
f5p Boots and Shoes, jg
( Patton'K Bloolc, rr)
H
EH
O
O
W
(-4 STATE ST,
SALEM.
0
Special Attention Given to
REPAIRING
rfliOOTS AND SHOES
1ST. H.A..A.S,
Boot IVIalier,
Dealer In Custom Made Boots & Shoes
STATE ST. SALEM, OREGON.
Just received, a Urge stock of
French Calf and Kip Skins,
American and California Calf and
Kip Skins.
French Topping and Lining Sktns.
California Sole Leather, (Large stock
Lasts, Boot Trees,
Crimps, Shoe Findings, c,
Which I offer cheap.
Casli Paid for Hides & Furs.
Grood LSTews
TO
Fanners, Butchsrs. Tanners.
D. METZGER & CO.,
Corner Salmon and Front Streets, op
posite the Court-House,
PORTLAND, : : : : : OREGON,
Are Buying all the
Tails and Manes of Hoiscs,
Tails of Cows & Hair of Hogs
Jn. 18.
PORK!
I WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES
FOR
GOOD, FAT HOGS: .
200 lbs. and over
: 6 1-2 c. per lb.
: 6 c. per lb.
: 5 1-2 c. per lb.
175 lbs. and over
Under 115 lbs. : :
Hogs must be under shed oyer night after being
butchered, well spread open, tongues taken out and a
chip put In the mouth. Heavy hogs should be split
in tbe center of tbe back-bone, one foot only between
the shoulder. When hauled, to be laid on their be!
lies, back up, and well covered.
THOMAS CROSS.
Salem, Nov. 4,1869. .
Pumps.
JUST RECEIVED, per schr. Adeline Bwood, from
the celebrated factory of Messrs. KUM3KY k
Co. , 8ch(nectel y, New York,
Pnmps or Entirely Kew Patterns,
IN DESIGN, STYLE, FINISH ECONOMY,
Superior to any offered in this Market,
ComprUiog
CISTERN PUMPS, all slses, fot lead or iron pipe ;
PITCHER PUMPS. do do do do
BASK AND SIDE FORCE PUMPS, do do
ENGINE WELL PUMPS, for deep wells;
YARD WELL PUMPS, with set lengths, for deep
wells;
POINTS, for Drive Weus; i
AMALGAM BELLS, for Factories, Churches, Steam
boats, etc., etc
C. II. ItlYEKS,
110 Front street, Portland, Oregon.
dec?
SENT FREE I
1TI. O'KBEFK, HOJt Ac CO.'S
SEED CATALOGUE
AND GUIDE TO THT
Flower and Vegetable Garden
ForlSm
Published In January. Erery lover of Flowers wish
ing this new and valuable work, free of charge,
should address Immediately M. O'KEEFE, SGN A
COn aUwaoger A Barry's Block, Rochester. N. Y.
dnclStojuol
fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit, Tree,
Shrub and Evergreen Seeds, with di
rections for culture, prepaid br mall.
The most complete and Judicious as
sortment In the country. Agents
wanted;
85 Sorts of either fot $1.00; pier Id by malt Also
Small Fruits, Plant, Bulbs, all ti.e new Potatoes,
Ac, prepaid by mall. 4 lbs. Karly Rose Potato, pre
paid, for 11.00. Conoer's Cotosl Asparagus, 8
per 100; I'M for 1000, prepaid. New hardy, fra
grant, ever-blooming Japan Honeysuckle, 60 cents
each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, lor up
land or lowland culture, 41.00 per prepaid,
with directions. Priced Catalogue, to any address
gratis; atoo trade list. Heeds on Commission.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warnhnnte, Piymouthi M, jthlisheil In IMi.
NEW ENGLAND,
Mutual Life Insurance Cofy
AKKctH, 18,000,000.
DIVIDENDS ANNUALLY.
ALL POLICIES NON FORFEITABLE.
All Policlet Taken Oit Darlag tali
montli participate In BiTldcndi to
be declared on the 1st or January
next. ;
EVERSON HAINES,
General AgenU, rortlnit-1,
Oltice 12, Carter's Block.
S. A. CLARKE, Atient, Salem. dec
ESTABLISHED FEB. 1842.
THE 31UTTXAJLi ,
Life Insurance' Company
OF NEW YORK.
Offers tho loliowinjr peculiar advantage to
persons lntenamg u insure tueir ht.
Tav arspts ark T.ATtnErt than those of
any other Life Insurance Company in the Uni
ted Stales, amountiug U. over
THIRTY-SIX MILLIONS of Dollars.
and are EXCLUSIVELY lAMi.
TITC ItlVTtttfVIS Kara lu.on lllfi'rr in
nmnin.f unit in nmnnt-t inn tn nrpminuis oaiu .
am vMui, ni.u j...... w ,
than ever declared by any other company.
nivini'.vns ANNUALLY, commencinir
the first year, and available either to increase
the amount insured or in cash to reduce the ;
premiums.
rrnc imnTltTTV 1 llflT. ITS MF.&f.
I .. . i.....l.ln la. a .kafl tlmt
of an; other Life Insurance Company iu either
America or Europe whose experience baa been
j i .. A Honli ... thj. httrlioat AnarrmM
uiuuc iivj i ik ..fin. ... ...v d b
favorable to our Pelicy-Holdera.
CASH DIVIDENDS PAID IN 1868,
$3,257,137.20.
Policies exempt from execntion.
Policies iaBued iu Gold or Currency.
NEW POLICIES ISSUED IN 1808.
MARK A. KIXO, State Agent.
J. N. liOM AN S, Special AgenU
October 29. ;
THE WASHINGTON
Life Insurance Company,
OFrKKWTORK.
Dividends paid ono veai from date of Policy
rollcles Exempt from Execution.
Cash Afisets, over $2,250,000
SECURELY INVESTED.
Over 18,000 Members,
PURELY MUTUAL. ..
All Policies and Dividends Non-Forfei table.
Over 5,000 Policies Issued in 1868.
McKENNEY &. LINDERMAN,
General Agents. 131 Montgomery street. 8.
Directly opposite Occidental Hotel.
W. WHIT WELL., Portland,
General Agent for Oregon nd Territories.
E. P. CRANSTOX. Local Agent, Palem.
Baletn. Anent31. 18fi9. 3mxx
DR. HAWLEY'S
Ague Eemedy,
A Purelj Yegetable Preparation,
And adapted to tbe climate of the Pacific ooeit.
FOR FEVER AND AGUE,
DUMB AGUE,
CniLLS AND FEVER,
INTERMITTENT FEVER, etc.
It stands without a rival. Hundreds who have
exhausted the abominable nostmms that are
daily palmed off as sure cares, and almost dee
paired of ever being freed from this debilitat
ing disease, have cast their praise upon Dr.
11 aw ley's Ague Remedy, as tbeir volan'ary
statements will attest.
It is a pleasant tonic, giving new energy to
tbe Stomach. Bowels and Liver, giving a heal
thy flush to tbe pale and languid countenance,
and strength to the enfeebled body. It ia KO
HUMBUG, but a blessing to mankind. AI
we ask is, ,
Give ft a Fair Trial,
HODGE. GALEF A CO., v
Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon.
For sale by J. W. Southir, and
Dtak & GRCBB8. Salem.
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THE CELEBRATED
H.H.HC. -
JJ O R S K MEDICINE,
D. JD. T. 1868.
HAS become an indispensible article in the
market, "which ia clearly demonstiated
by tbe large and increasing demand, Nothing
has yet been discovered equal to it.
IT WILL REMOVE ALL
Callous Lumps.
Soft spavins
Wind Gal!.
AND IS A CEBTAIS CURE FOU
Sprains, Bruises, Scratches, Distemper, 8or .
Shoulders, 8weeny, Colic, els., .
PRICE. $1 00 and $2 60 per bottle.
HODGE. CALEF & CO,
Wholesale Agents, Portland.
Sold by J W. SOUTHER, and
DYAR & GRUBBS. Palem. Oga.
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
Henewer.
IS me DTll lUlauiwUra tmt vym m -avu av
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
INAL COLOR AND PROMOTING .
ITS GKyWTHj
It is llio cheapest preparation ever
offered to the public, as one bottle
will last longer and ; accomplish
mom , than three bottles of , any
rt Viol rnvnarflfinn i
V VA. V A (.kM.I.MVU.
Our Renewer is not a Dye ; it will not stain
tbe skin as others.
It will keep the Hair from hilling oat.
It cleanses tbe Scalp, and makes the Hair
Soft, Lustrous and Silken. '
Oar Treatise on Hair sent free hv mail.
Price $1.00. - For sale by all druu'gU'a-
K. P. H ALL CO Nashua, N. H , Proprietors. ,
Jm