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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1870)
rcgon Statesman AND UNIONIST. SALEM, FRIDAY, : ' JAfrlI - TELEGEAPHIO SMHAEY- , WisixW.jr.nk" 12. in the 'llouae Wood prwvnt! joint resolution of the Ne York Letfslamre, withdrawing tbe its Bent. frerelorproV.givi'n ratifiying the Fif teenth Amendrtifittt. " It was tabled. Sev pral bills were introduced and referred. - X v&e'tnerftk resolutions of inquiry and in riltrnctions -were offered and adopted, and n number of bills were introduced and refer red. v The IIniiKo took up and resumed consid cration of the bill to admit Virginia to rep icwnwunn in ijongrpa. Mr. Farnsworth addressed the House in explanation and advocacy of the bill, and was folio wed bv Palno on the same snbWt Morgan opposed the bill and favored the Biiii8titute of liinffham. Adioumed. la the Senate. Conkling presented resolu lions or toe legislature of aew York, with drawing wnt heretofore given to the rati ncation of the Fifteenth Amendment. He stated that ht thus diccharced a distaste. ful duty, and another time would show how llltle coosideralioo snch proceedings de- oeryea at tne minus or the Senate. Drake offered a resolution that Indian trustees be considered in open session. Tabled. Sumner introduced his bill authorizing the refunding of debt ; to extend banking facilities and establish specie payments, lie says the bill contemplated the prompt extinguishment of the five-twenties of 18G2. and the ultimate refunding ot the debt into 5 per cent, ten-forties, payable io coin. -In regard to national banks he proposed to reduce the interest on bond deposited by tnem with the Government, and extend noted facilities, especially to the West and South. The bill sought' to bring national obligations to a par with coin, and resume specie payment wlU.out effect. The President to-daT nominated M. Drew Collector of Customs at Pnget Sonne?. TEXAS. A telegram received at the War Depart ment, dated Austin,. Texas, January 10th, irom uen. Reynolds, announces omcmlly Q9 aimosi nranisous adoption or the Con stitution, and the election of Davis for Gov rrnor by 782 plurality, and the rest of the same ticke. for State officers : also that the persons elected bav been appointed officers or we iTovisional uovernment. Georgia; Nkw York. Jan. 11. A special from At lanta sava. the fJenrrln 1.1-n-it.lntiiru mot yesterday, in compliance with orders of ff 1 i n . i 1 T..ll 1. ry I . r. . ivnubui uuiouut jjuuuuk. lueoeuuie Organized quickly by the choice of Repub- imu uuicers. in me nouse inure seems to nave been considerable disorder and enn fusion. Pistols were flourished and threats freely indulged in. Happily no actual vio lence was perpetrated. The House adjourn ed until to day without completing its or- TENNESSEE. Nashville. Jan. 12. In the Conatintinnal Convention to-day, among the propositions offered was one restricting the right of suf frage to white persons, and one prohibiting me iegisi3iure iroin authorizing tiie inter marriage of whites a id blacks. Jacksox, Jan. 12. The Legislature met yesieraay and ctlecled a temporary organ ization. GREAT FIRES. Cheyenne, Jan. 11. This city was visited by a destructive fire to day. Two blocks were burned. The loss estimated at half a million. The owners of most of the build ings hive already contracted for new ones. Providence. Jan. 12. The works of th National Sulpha r Co., at Bristol, were part- W V . ly Durnea yesteraay. jlosb nearly $3UU, 000. Fully Insured. STEAMSHIP BURNED. Galveston, Jan. 12. The steamship Eu terpe, laden with 1,000 bales of cotton and an assorted cargo, was burned yesterday, in Galveston Bay. A ROYAL MURDER. Paris, Jan. 11. Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, cousin of the Emperor, yester day shot and killed Victor Noire ; be also wounded Ulrich de Fourville. The Minis ter of Justice ordered the arrest of the Prince, but he bad already surrendered to the Commissioner of Police. His version only is allowed to be published. It is in substance that Noire slapped bis face, whereupon he shot him dead. That Four ville then took refnge behind a chair and attempted to shoot, and in that position the Prince, shot him. The city m greatly ex cited. The trial will be held before the Corps Legislatif,. sitting as a high court of justice. Henri Rochefort. in the Marsellaiae, 'de nounced the act in the bitterest language. The entire issue was seized. Next day the paper was worse, and the oSice has been taken charge of by the police. In the Corps Legislatif, it was proposed to render the Imperial family amenable to law. Roche fort said the people could judge the murderer, and dven though he was cousin to the Emperor, he must not go un punished. Olivier, in reply, said he should have justice. The Procurer Imperial de manded the arrest of Rochefort for an out rage against the Emperor in exciting vio lence. Referred to a committee to report. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Jan. 12. The saloon of Leguerrin & Donnally was robbed of a thousand dollars this morning, by a man who was in the saloon and was permitted to remain while the barkeeper went out for a few momenta. Mary Queen, fifteen ypars of age. was rescued from a bouse of ill-fame by the po lice last nighu She was bronght from New York by an old harridan, Mrs. Miller, the proprietress. A yonng man named Slenbouse. a print er and married man, son of the Mormon Elder of that name, and late editor of the Salt Lafie Telegraph, left bis home in Oak land, on Saturday last to go to San Francis co, and baa not been beard from since. His young wife, to whom he has been mar ried but a few months, is nearly distracted and fears that some misfortune has befallen him. - CONGRESS. Chicago, Jan. 13. The. session of the Sen ate yesterday was devoted to debate on the Virginia bill.: Sumner submitted a memo rial of certain Republicans of Virginia, now in Washington, containing a statement of affairs in that State. The memorial declares that a majority of the Virginia Legislature were elected by fraud and violence, and in timating that the right of secession is be lieved in now as before the war ; that the pledge ot the walker party to carry out the now ooaatUation was gives to deceive Con gress and gain admission. ' It also made damaging charges against Governor Walker, both as to bis record and his conduct at present. It eoncludes by protesting against the admission ot Virginia, beveral benators called for the reading of the names signing the memorial. There were thirteen in all. Nye thought the communication disrespect ful and should be excluded from the Senate. He expressed surprise that Sumner should present such a paper; be was tired of the reconstruction bobby, which bad been rid den through Congress so many years. Stewart defended Walker and denounced the efforts of the memorialists as .actuated by sinister motives. He said several signers were defeated candidates for office and office holders who would be put out by the admission of .Virginia. Pending the debate the Senate adjourned. iC ; , . POLITICAL. ; Chicago, Jan 14. Cole and Sargent each recommend Chancellor Harteon for Port Collector, who will probably be nom inated. - ' - ' ' ' . Harrisburg, Jan. 13. On the third ballot Irwin was elected State 'Treasurer ; all Democrats voting for him but two, thus defeating the Republican caucus candidale. NEW YORK NEW?. ; New York, Jan. 13 .Dr. Harris In a report to the Board of Health, says ninety ; per cent, of the milk sold in this city is adulterated, and condemns Will miik as Unhealthy. i It has treeH dwiied to widen the upper end i of Broadway from sixty six to on hundred feet. A letter from Europe says Cardinal Rel- ' sach, one of the most prominent me jibers ol the Sacred College, died at Savoy, Dec. . 22d. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. Paris Jan! 13. Tho La 31arsaiUai.it pub lishes a statement by DeFourville, in regard to the killing of Victor Noire by Prince Bonaparte. After presenting the letter fi m l'rschal Grawet. the Prince asked are you the representatives of these wretches T Noire replied. " We are representatives of our friends." The Prince then suddenly struck him with bis left hand, at the same time drawing a pistol ready cocked with his right hand and fired upon Noire with thei muzzle close to bim. Noire sank on the door way. He then turned and fired upon DeFourville, who endeavored to draw a small pistol. The Prince then rushed upon the latter, but when he saw he was armer-. retreated behind the door, aimed at De Fourville, who, comprehending the ambntdi in which he bad fallen, and reflecting if be Gred there would not be wanting those who would charge them with being the aggres sors, he rushed out crying murder, the Prince firing at bim as be ran into the sireet. He found Noire dead, having had strength to descend the stairs. The funeral of Victor .Noire occurred to-day. the Government expecting a demonstration, made extensive preparations to preserve order. Early in the morning people began to gather around the house where the remains were lying, coming from all parts of the city. Five thousand workmen from the Foubourgs passed up toe lioulevard.s. New York, Jan. 14. In the suit against Gen. Butler tor the possession ot the Twiggs' sword, the defendant was ordered to show cause why be should not be attach ed for contempt in notcoinplying with the order requestipg bun to appear for exam inatiou. One hundred and thirty gold brokers have compromised the suit brought by the Gov ernment against tnem lor taxes levied on sales of gold, and the District Attorney has been empowered to settle tbem and similar cases. THE FUND OF MRS. STANTON. New York, Jau. 14. Amount subscribed to the Stanton relief fund in the city is about $ol),000. Collector Urinnell s dis trict contains the names of tweaty-tbree gentkmen who have given $1,000 each, and of several who subscribed So00 each. A. T. Stewart's list is not quite as heavy. In Boston $lfi,000 have been raised, and in Philadelphia $20,000, makfng a total in the three cities of about 580,000. The remain ing $14,000 will undoubtably be made up in the west. ANOTHER INCREASE OF BEEC1IER-S SALARY. Plymouth Church voted, last night, to in crease the salary of Henry Ward Beecher to zu.000. in the course ot the discussion among ine leading members me idea was thrown out that this increase was made in consideration of Beecher's advancing years and circumstances ; mat it is bis intention, before long, to retire fiom the pulpit ; al though he hopes next year that the salary wouid be fixed at S2o,000. THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT. Columbus. Jan. 14. The Senate to-day ratified the Fifteenth Amendment bv a vote of 15 to 18. St, Louis, Jan. 14. The Kansas Senate yesterday ratified the Fifteeulh Amend ment. Pittsburg, Jan. 14. Col. W. Diehl, the oldest native of Pittsburg, died to-day. A meeting of about 500 persons was held yesterday, to denounce the action of Gov ernor Bullock and General Terry. Bryant was President of the meeting. There is great dissatisfaction among Rebels over the matter. Bryant says that he resigned his Post-office in order to serve the State, and that no matter what anybody charges, he intends rejoining bis party, and doing what he can to purify it. He says that if Bul lock permits the organization of the Gener al Assembly, it will promptly ratify the Fif teenth Amendment, elect Anti-Bullock Sen ators and fully comply with the require ments of the Keconstrugtion laws. General Terry telegraphed to know what he should do with the Sheriff, who is mak ing much trouble. Sherman replies, remove him if necessary. Terry also inquired con cerning the possible care of members being unseated. Sherman, after consulting sever al prominent lawyers, replied that the can didate who received the next highest vote might be sworn in, in accordance with the laws of Georgia. After all the fuss about the great elope ment case iu Chicago, and the vast amount of scandal that has been cast at Religion on account of the connection of Cook with one of the Churches, it turns out that there is little more of the affair that the sensational headings by which certain papers managed to display their animus ; Cook and bis re ported victim are at their homes, that is she is at borne and all right, while he is con signed to an Insane Asylum. There was nothing of the case, but the insane freaks and wild hallucinations of a madman. EUROPE. Paris, Jan. 14. The funeral of Victor Noire was a scene of the greatest excite ment. More than 100,000 persons assem bled in the vicinity of where the remains lay. Louis Noire, brother of the deceased, prevented the crowd from parading the streets with the dead body of the murdered man. Five regiments of troop's were mass ed on ihe Boulevard. Iu the Corps Legislatif the committee re ported in favor of the arraignment of Rochefort, for umbrage to the Emperor. Monday was set for the trial. It has been ordered that Prince Murat be brought be fore the High Court ol Justice for striking a magistrate some time ago. London, Jan. 14. The famous Star and Garter Theater, in Richmond, was destroy ed by fire last night, and the manager lost his life. GEORGIA AFFAIRS. Chicago, Jan. 14. Despatches of yester day from Atlanta have details of the trou ble in the House. Bryant and others bad arranged to proceed to effect an organiza tion immediately ; the roll was called and before any objections could be stated agaiastj me members said to be Ineligible. If the Speaker opposed them be was to be arrested and a Speaker pro tern put in his place, and thus the balance of power would be secured. In the morning and before this programme could bo carried out, an order from Gov ernor Bullock, indorsed by General Terry, was read, directing the clerk to declare a recess until Monday, in order hat an in vestigation might be made into the ineligi bility of certain members taking seats. This order fell like a bomb shell on the Democratic side, they not expecting such decided action. The .Republicans were delighted. ,. . j "", ,.; . Washington, Jan. 15. A convention of Postmasters of the principal cities have re solved to submit to the Postmaster General during the coming week their views in full upon the feasibility of the reduction of the postage upon newspaper matter mailed by publishers ; provided the same be prepaid by weight in bulk at the office where mail ed, the publishers being allowed to trans mit special copies, enclose posters, pros pectuses and supplements. , THE OHIO RATIFICATION. Washington, Jan. 15. A special says the ratification of the 15 fi amendment by Ohio is the subject of much congratulation among the Republicans. To all objections of the Democrats that is illegal, they simply reply, if New York can repeal one way, Ohio can off et by her repeal in another way ; that the case virtually stands as it did, before New York attempted the repeal of the rat location. ' THE SITUATION IN GEORGIA. ! Atlanta, Jan. 15. Hon. J. II. Caldwell, Chairman of the Southern division of the National Republican Committee, has writ ten a letter to the Hon. J. A. Bingham, giving an account of causes of difficulty of organizing the Georgia Legislature. lie says the question of dividing the Re publican party is not political and does not involve the rights of any class of persons as such, but does involve the conscience of all men who work for the interests of the State against corrupt faction composed of a few individuals seeking to intrench laum Eelvesin a position which will enub'.e tlu m to deplete the treasury and ruin the credit of the Slate. He pronounces Attorney General Farrow's opinion as procured at the instance of Governor Bullock, without authority, and says it was renionsi rater against by the leading Republican mem bers. The appointment by the Governor of one of his employees on the State road Harris, to organize the House, xvm a gross and arbitrary step, and in violation of the act of Congress. New York. Jan. 13. A storm of rain end snow set in last night and still coninites. Mrs. James Gordon Bennett has bought an elegant vila on the lake of Corao, where she proposes to reside hereafter during the siimmer season, and where Mr. Bennett will join ber in May next The Erie railway strike still holds out. The company advertise extensively for new hands. Springfield, Mass.,' Jan. 15. The train of the Boston nnd Albany Railroad ran into a team in Becket yesterday. Baxter Haskell of Middlefield. was killed, and Samuel B. Allen, of Holyoke, seriously injured RED RIVER REBELLION. o Chicago, Jan. 15. Late advices from Fort Garry report a' serious state of aft'aiis. The French under Rieile are masters of the situation and have seized the Hudson's Bay Company's safe, wilb two hundred and filly pounds gold to pay the troops, rattier Thibfiult and Colonel DeSalaberry, i re on their wny to open negotiation wih Rieile. Rieile has three hundred and fihv men tin uer arms, itie muison s isay oinciais are apathetic and wink ut Kielle's act. Omaha specials say Governor Duikee of Ltah died yesterday, ol pneumonia. Boston, Jan. 15. The strike of the tel graph operators is ended. The New England bill repealing the liq uor Jaw, was tabled in the House. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. Paris. Ian. 14. Garibadi passed through Paris to-day, on his way to London. Ledru Rollin will soon return to Franc and will institute proceedings before the High Court of Justice to recover damages for the family of V ictor Noire. Speech by John Bright. The following account of an important speech by John Bright, the gteat English reformer, is sent by submarine telegraph : Bikmt.vriiam, Jan. 11. Members of Par liament addressed their cuiistituenls at the town hall to night. Johu Bright appeared on the platform and met au enthusiastic re ception. Ho made quite an elaborate speech. Resolutions were passed thanking the Ministry for its general policy, especial ly for its course in regard to the Irish Clmrch. Bright thanked bis li'llow- e'ui zens for these resolution?, conveying ns ihey did an avowal of confidence, lie believed that at the end of the next session of Par liament, a similar vote will be carried. Al luding to the disestablishment of the Iiish Church, he said his constituents had spoken loud enough for all to hear, lor all to un derstand. It was one of the completest measures ever presented to the House of Commons ;. but difficulty occurred in the House of Lords, the place of the greatest antiquity and the greatest influence. On this occasion there was more passion dis played than is generally seen there, bring ing the occupants of benches to the edge of an ugly precipice. Passion, however, cooled ou wiser reflection, and alter mutu al compliments and congratulat ons, the bill was passed by the Lords, who thus admit ted that no institution, however ancient, grand or hierarchical, is sate, if opposed to the convictions and views of the people. Considering the constitutional traiuing of people their friends might well rejoice that Catholic grievances were extinguished ; Irish grievances only were left. He now asked that Parliament do something for the insn. iow that the Catholics were dispos ed of, the reform difficulty question appear ed formidable at a distance, but not in-ur- nountable upon a near approach. The state of Ireland might be painted in a few words: Land tail lew owners, while half of the population were tenants at will ot the owner, who neglected to cultivate the soil, but faithfully collected the rent. In dustries, borne, and lire ot the tenant were at his mercy or that of bis agents. Such a reign of disorder must be stopped. Three hundred thousand policemen and soldiers must be withdrawn from Ireland. The question was the hardest ever presented to the people or Parliament, u be Gov ernor was preparing measures of reform for serious popular consideration, and in voked for them no p'.irty question. A party tight over the measures would be unpatri otic. He believed now great reforms must results Parliament can do as much for Ireland as, if it were an independent Amer ican State, it could do for itself. Ireland now has churches and schools, and soon will have free lands and votes. We propose a new conquest of Ireland without shedding blood ; our only weapon will be frank and generous justice, to re-unite nations long separated by oppression and neglect. LaDd relief, or something else must be done to justify our statesmanship. Education is still untouched there as well as bore, but in less than three years there will be national education by general consent. The chil dren of the people must be educated. Plans vary, some even proposing compul sion by the Government. He learns from the discussion of religious difference by va rious nationalities, concerning the torcing of creeds or dogmas on pupils, that if the Government gives money, 1 alf, at least, must go to the establishment that is most powerful, because it is a nnit ; besides that, the vast body of children most n need of teaching, are not to be found in any sect. and these difficulties will disappear before the cry of the people for knowledge and ed ucation. The speaker discussed the com mercial treaty with France, defending it. and concluded with words of warning and advice to the workingmen of Birmingham. He concluded amid loud expressions of en thusiasm. It was an observation of Encke, the dis coverer of the first of the comets with a short period, that the comet which bears his name not only at each return had a shorter period, but was less brilliant. He said, "Soon there will be nothing left of it." It has not disappeared yet ; but that fate has overtaken Biela's comet. That body on. its return in 1846 astonished everybody by its having divided into two parts, which gradually separated so as to be eight times further apart in 1852 than in 1846. In 1859 its position was so unfavorable as to ren der its examination almost impossible ; but the calculation was accurately made for 186G, and the position was most favorable. But the comet has totally disappeared. The Census. The schedule presented by the Census Committee are : 1. Population. 2. Mortality. 3. Agriculture. 4. Manufac turers, to which" is added Mining. 5. Mer cantile, under which each merchant must return the amount of purchases and sales, number of persons employed and capital invested. 6 Social. Under this, in addi tion to schools and churches is included all reformatory and benevolent institutions. 7. Transportation, to include full returns from all public earners of the whole business done in passengers and freights, number of employees, profits, expenses and accidents. 8. Fisheries. Each of the old schedules has been so extended as to cover far great er than in the last census, while 5, 7 and 8 are wholly new. ' The Democratic papers never fail to send up their protestations that the debt is large and the taxes are high under the" Republi can administration. Comparing small things with great, we should judge from the way things go in Democratic States that we are too deeply in debt to trust them with the purse strings." For instance, the California Legislature has more attaches than the Con gress of the United States, and the people pay them all. A Chinese Newspaper. QTbe visitor at Pekin may perhaps be sur prised to lo irn that, with a little trouble, be may find himself in a newspaper office. Yet the Chinese city boasts its public news paper, the Pekin Gazellt, and lias a special department, in which books, book binders and wood engravers congregate. The Ga zellt has several offices, the copy being lur nished by the government ; but the offices for printing are all private, nnd are sup ported by the profits of the publication u Certain sum being paid annually to the government There is aa official written copy prepared for the great offices. The copies for the public are less full, and are printed with the movable wooden types used in China. The cases of wooden char acters are ranged against the walls ot the office, being arranged in the caso accord ing to the number of stokes they contain. Such words as imperial edict," which are frequently in use, are kept together. Lust eentiiry there were copper movable types in the palace, and at the beginning of the present century, wax tablets were used for printing the Gatellt. The wooden types came into use nbout 1320. At Hong Kong metal type is used, but at Pekin they do not appear to h ive sutlicent enterprise to Import it. The Gazette consists wholly of edicts and memorials, and it woulclgbe an unheard ot thing to add a comment upon them. It is very fairly written, as the Chinese sys tem of education is adapted to prepare the student for the composition ot state papers. The Emperor, who has the first view of the manuscript Gazette, signifies by a mark what shall and shall not be made public. Next it passes through the hands of the cabinet, great caution being exercised. Many documents of interest which never appear in the Gazette jxro circulated by means of private copies. A greater num ber are never known beyond the circle of the government. It' outsiders want the full written Gazette they can obtain it near the palace gale by painga large sum. The book store and printing department of the imperial palace at l'ekin have lately been destroyed by tire. Ai'l'K.AiiANCt:. Upon the subject of dress and appearance, the New York Tutus thus retnai ks : A coat that has the murk of use upon it. is a recommendation to people of sense, and a hat with to much nap and too high a lus ter is a derogatory riiciimstauce. The best coats in Broadway ine on the backs ol penniless fops, broken down merchants, clerks with pitiful salaries..and men that do not pay up. The heavest gold chains dangle IVoin the fobs of gamblers and gentlemen i'f limited means; costly ornaments on ladies indicate to the eyes that are well opened, the fact of a silly lover or husband cramped tor funds. And when a pretty woman goes by in plain and neat apparel, it is the presumption that she has fair ex pectations, nnd ji husband that can show a balance in his favor. For women are like books too much gilding makes men sus picious that the binding is tho most part. "WoMKX A GKOOKAl-ntC'AT, Woxdkk. What a geographical wonder a woman of fashion is. There is her dress, which, perhaps, the silk worms of Japan or Lombards' have urnished ihe material for, woven bv the loom: of Genoa and Lyons ; is supported inings of cotton from the lields in upon Egypt. Geotgii. Brazil or Dbarwar ; her gloves used once to roam sportively upon the Savoy mountain, if they did not serve as natural clothes tor vats ; the feathers of her hat or bonnet formerly flew about the palm groves ot Sumatra and the Malay Archipelpgo. or traversed Arabian lands : the diamond hunters of Auslf alia and South Africa and Peiiau oyster beds have fur nished precious stones and pearls for ber jewelry ; the bones ot Artie whales sustain her rmbomxt'int ; her furs were torn from otter or mink in Alaska or liriti.-h Ameri ca, or me same in Kussiu, or perhaps she wears a shawl from India, and lust I v. ui-i iiiimjii iiiaj jjuve ouc auonipii a neau long since pillowed on a -lap of earth. ' I iik Lxi'Laxatiox. The Gazette berates the Statksmax unmercifully for using an article without proper credit. We ac knowledge the corn. We clipped from among the selections of the Gazelle some old jokes to fill up corners with, and it happened that on the other t-ido of the string was aa original paragraph. Since reading our neighbor's complaint, we find that the devil, not knowing which side was the funniest, set up the editorial matter and gave no credit for it. lie arc sosy to have missed printing the jokes. Sax Diego folks have been treated to a fine view of whale fishing in their Bay. Whaling Companies have erected try houses on shore to which they bring the fish for cutting up. Sometimes they harpoon one inside the Bay, and on one occasion re cently, the whalesman were on shore when whale came quite close to the wharf. He was harpooned and towed the boats out again, finally dying close to the works. The shore people ran down to the beach and saw the chase from the beirinninsr to the death. Too Late.- A Washington correspondent of the Sacramento Union, over the signa ture of " D-' says, under date of December 27th : " Ex-Governor Flanders, of Washington Territory, reached here on Christmas ee. ust too late too prevent the President from appointing General E. S. Solomon, of Chi cago, who was backed by Senators Williams and Schurz, and Delegate Gfrfielde, as Governor of that Territory. The new man is a German Republican, and fought for the Lnion when the L niou needed warriors." How Divorces are Granted. A writer in the New York Tele- gram tens now divorces are obtained: A wife, for instance, unrestrained by any virtuous compunctions, lias a husband greatly her senior, in whom there is an absence of congeniality, or perhaps imagining she fancies some one else more, make? application to the ever complacent 'divorce lawyer.' lie hears a statement of her grievan ces, and promises her speedy relief for a big fee. Regularly in his employment are a set of vile creatures whom, I bes; the sex's pardon, I must call women. Pos sessed of some capital in the shape of personal attractions but poor indeed in virtue, though comely to the eye, they are putrescent in their souls. They are eager performers iu any act of terpitude. Instructed minutely as to the foibles and follies of her in tended victim, she familiarizes herself with his favorite haunts, and gradu ally insinuates herself into his ac quaintance. Perhaps Bhe begins by opening1 an apparently innocent flirta tion, or by asking a question proper in itself. An acquaintance formed, she then inaugurates a system of siren like blandishments, artfully weaving her meshes, until her victim is bound, hand and foot, few men care to resist temptation when it comes in Buch be witching form, and many take pleas ure thus in falling. About this time the lawyer (t) places a shadowcr in his employ on the track of the unsus pecting dupe, who is dircovered enter ing an abode of gilded infamy. The law presumes the rest. The wife, throngh the lawyer, enters her com plaint, the proof of the husband's guilt is conclusive, and the wife, triumph ant in her baseness, leaves the court room with the air of an injured woman. A Pennsylvania editor has ened a brother editor for libel. NEW YORK TRIBUNE. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST. TIIE GREAT FARMERS' PAPER TIIE PAPER OF TIIE PEOPLE. NOW 13 TUE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIE Great FAMILY AKWSPAPKK I 14 CIIRAP BKCrs ITS Clami.ATIOS IS L4BOW THAU asv otiikr XErAPta. NOW IS THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS ThelN'ewYork Weekly Tribum- contains all the iuku taut FMitorialu published in the Daily Tkibi'kk, except thoM of merely lH-at interest-; al' Lit;iarv mid Scientific In te!lii!eii(-e; Reviews of the mot intereotin nnd important New Bookx ; letter from oui !ar;e corps of Correspondents ; latest mown received by Telegraph from all parts of the world ; a Fouiimuy of all important intelli ffeni'o in thin city and fkewhere : a Synopsis if the Proceeding of ConrepRHiid Stale I'tf i.xlature when iti session ; Foreign News re teived ly every steamer; K.xrlinive Reports of the Proeeo'ings of tlm Farmers' Club ol the American Institute ; Talks lont Krnit. and other Horticultural nnd Agricultural infor mution essential to country residents by one of the moft successful Horticultnrists and Garden ers in the conntrv ; Stock. Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Reports. The Full Reports of the American Institute Farmers' Club., nnd the various Agricultural Reports, in each number, are richly worth a year's subscription. i Verterinary Department. To make Tiltt TiunrsK still more valuable to its readeis we have engaged Prof James Law. Veterinary Surgeon iu Cornell I.-niversit v, to answer ((Mention and pie iite for diseases ot noises. .nine, mieep, ami on er mmesiir am mals. This pew leutnre in t tie Agricultural Depitrtmeut of TllK TunaWK we are une w ill add nun h to its Value, la shore we in tend that, i'uii TuiUL'NK wliail keep in the. advance in all that concerns the Ai'ricultnral. Mviufacturiiifr. Mmjnir, and oilier ititcie-tn of the country, and that fur variety nu.l complete ness, it. slial! remain altogether Ihe most vjIii able, interestinj;, and instrut live Ntw.-PArKK published in the world. Ever since its commencement, The Wkkki.v Tkibl'ne has been an authority upon the farm. It has been well observed 1 lint, a careful read iur and study of the Farmers' Club Reports in The Wccklt TiunrsK alone will save a far iner hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addi tion to these reports, we shall continue to prim ihe beet, things written ou the subject of ari culture by American and foreign writers. and shall increase these features I torn year to year As il is, no prudent latmer can do wilho'ut it. As a lesson to his workmen alone, every farmei should place The Wfem.y Trihimc upon his table every Saturday evening. TllK TniliL'NE in Ihe chvaj st anil bat. paper in the count ri . Thi-jisin! raid in a spirit ot boast fulness. We do not claim any essential superiority over our neighbors, except the sn perioiity of place pnd opportunity. It has iulieii to New Voik to create the yi entest news papers of he country. litre concentrate the commerce, the maniifactuies, the inineial re sources, the agricultural wealth of the Repub lic. Here all the news iruthers, cud the nut ronaeij so lare that, jnurnaliets can afford to print, it. A newspaper can be made in New York for half the money, and yet with twice the value of newspapers elsewhere. This is the strength ol The 1'kii.i.nk. Wo print the chtapert, and best edited wei kly newspaper in the country. We have all the advantages around us." We have ureat Daily and Semi Weekly editions. All the elaborate and intri cute machinery of our establisbmeut perhaps the most complete in America is devoted to the purpose of making Thk Wekklt Tkii:i;nk the best and cheapest, newspaper iu the world. The result is that we have so systematized and expanded our resources that every copy ot The Wefklt Ti;ii:uk contains as much u at ter as a duodecimo volume. Think of it ! For two dollaia, the subscriber to The Tkiiii mk for one year ; mvrh remliuir mutter a tlioiif,'h he Jdled a sin If of Ins library irith jj'.'t roumc, containing the prcattst iriiks tn tin- language. The force of cheapness can no furl her no. Ihf. W kkkly Tkiiu'nk is the paper of the people. Here tlie eatier s; ndeut may learn the last lessons of science. Here the scholar mav read reviews of the best books. Here iimv be found correspondence from nil parts ol the world, t he obd-T vat ions of sincere and gifted men, who serve The Tkikunk in almost every COdiiiry . J. UK liMl'.l'NF. ?s strong lu reason of its enormous cireiilnfion ami great rheapnr.ss. It has lou; been conceded that The Weekly JmiitNH bag the largest circulation of anv newspaper in thi couutry. For years we have printed twice as many papers, pei h;ipg, as all of the other weekly editions ot the city dailies combined. This is why we are enabled to do our work so thoroughly and chenplv. The larger our circulation, the better paper we can mane. Wit a I are Ihe tiracfical star eesl 'ions? Man v. Let every subscriber renew bis subscription, nuu ure uis neinuor io (lo I lie same, tl a man cannot all'ord to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by induCinif bis neighbors lo sub scribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for nig troutiie. Au newspaper so larjre and com- piete as I he kkklv Ikihunk w as ever be fore ottered at so low a price. Even when our currency was at par with truld, no such paper out ihe ihibune was ottered at that price: and The Triih'kk then cost us far less thau it now does. We have solved the problem ol making the best and cheapest newspaper iu America perhaps iu the world. Let us see if we cannot give it a million weekly circulation. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. TO MAIL PrBSCRlllKRS : One copy, one year M issues f 2 00 5 copies, $'1; 10 copies,' one a Ul rest, $1 6(1 each (undone extra, copy): I 0 copies, lu names of subscribers, at one Post-Office, $1 Jo each (undone extra copy); m copies, to one address, $1 each (and one extra copy), .M) copies to names of subscribers, to one Post Office. i 10 each (and oneextracopy) The Now York. Seini-AVcekly Tribune is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the Editorial Articles, not merely local in character: Literary Iteviews and Art Criticisms ; letters from our Iarj;e corps of Foreign and Domestic Correspondents; pecial aud Associated Press Telegraphic dispatches ; a careful and complete Summary of Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Keportg ot the Proceedings of the Farmers' Club of the American Institute; Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural informa tion ; Veterinary Department. ; Slock, Finan cial, Cattle, Dry Goods and Cteueral Market iJeports, which are published in Thk Daily Tuibvre. The Semi Weekly Tkihitre also gives, in the course of a vcar, TUKft ok four of the Best and Latest Popular Novels by living authors. The cost of these alone, it bought in book form, would bo flora six to eiht dollars. Nowhere else can so much cur rent intelligence and permanent literary mat ter be had at so cheap a rale as iu Tub Skiii Wkekly TRIBl'NE. The Semi-Weekly Tkiiicne being printed twice a week, we can, of course, print all that appears in our weekly edition. including every thing on the subject of Agriculture, and can and much interesting and valuable matter, for which there is not sutlicieut room iu The Weekly Tiiibune. Those who believe iu the principles and ap prove of the character of Thk Tridonk ran in crease its power and influence by joining with their neighbors in forming clubs lo subscribe fur The bEMi-WiuLY edition. It will in that way be supplied to them hi the lowest price for which such a paper can be printed. TERMS OF SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscriber?, 1 copy, 1 year 101 numbers, $1 00; Mail subscribers, t! copies. I year lOt numbers, f 7 00 ; Mail subscribers, A copies, or over, lor each copy, f -l 00. Persons remitting for 10 copies -0 will re ceive an extra copy one year. For 1 100 we will send thirty-four copies and The Daily Tkiblhe. The N cw Y ork Daily Tribune jS published evrrr morning (.Siindnr excepted) t $10 per year ; f5 for six months. Terms cash in advance. In making remittances for subscriptions, always procure a draft on New York, or n Pott-Office Money Order, it possible. When neither of these can be procured, send the money, bit altrays ih a registered letter. The rejfistratioD fee has been reduced tojifleen cents, aud the present registration syrtein has been found by the postal authorities to be vir tually an absolute protection against losses by mail. Alt Postmasters are obliged to reijister letters whenever requested lo do so. TIIE TRIBUNE, New York. P'ndcLiiig ZElivei? sav-mill. 6,V Miles Noitheast of ("a km, between Howell Prai rie and Lake Labish. OCR MILL is now running, and making Ihe IlEf-T KIND OF LUMBCR, which we arc able to sell at an AVERAGE of TEN DOLLARS PER M. FEET, Clear Lumber, In selected lots, at $12 50 per M. feet. Our mill is convenient to all persons living on How ell Prairie, Silverton, French Prairie, and country adjolDlng in the Waldo Hills DENNT A TARPLEY. December T, 1SC3. w LEGAL NOTICES, Summons. I N Hi CIrruit Court of the Ftate ol Oregon for the 1 connijr of Marion, . John tf. llrririr, plniDtiQ', vs. l.. f Cartel'. William fUtes, William F.irvine S:tillry Ptrm, Charles Purvlne, Jones Parvine, partnera under Ihe firm name of Cartee, Gates 1 Co., defending. Action at lav to recover raver. To the above oamed defendants : In Ibe name of tne rtiit or Urrp .n, you are her-ly required to ap near aim itiiwcr the comnlalnt f. 1. l iiil vm, in tlie above entitled action, by Ihe flrt day of the nunii mm 01 lain court for tht year IMO. to be nurien ni .-ai. ra, lu aaxl county, rnnimencinir on th Kconil Monday of laid month; and ifvoufail fo to to anawcr, for want thereof ihe plaintiff will take j..;:irrn arainsi you u,r ihe uiii or one thouand and ninety-four doiUrs, topether with Interent there on at the rule of ei(fhtee0 rr ce.it. per amiuin, acd Cosh and di.buraeuient. Iti Nil AM A I.AWFON. A!tornev for the FUlM IT. Ordered that ti e alve sunniia I.e print, d for ix ucie.ive week.. t. . Iummc, Ju'be- Palrni, lien. 1ft, M't. Summons. IN the Circuit Court of Ihe Stale i f Oregon for the county of Marlon. Margaret Wrlirlit, plaintiff. va.Kobu Wrhcht. defendant. To Kohert Wrk-li;, defendant: In the nmt of IheKtJiteot Oregon you are heiebv required lo sp pear in the Clrrii.t Court ot the Slate ol Oregon fr the county or Mnrio-i, and answer the complaint herein filed Raint you, by the above named plain tiff, with the Cleric ol naid Court, within ten days from the date of service h- reot upon you, if erTe4 In sn id Marii n county, or If aerved In any oilier county :n saiu riateoi uregon, then within tweotj lit not the date of service hereof upon you, or, if Served by publication, then by the first day ttf the term fo:lowin ihe exiuralion of six weeks frooi the find publication hereof, to-wit : on the 2d Monday In March, ls'O. And ycu are further notified, that If you fail to answer h above required, for want thereof the plaintiff w,!l apply, at said t rm of Court, for .he re l.ef demanded in Karl complaint, to-wit: a decree or judgment of .ourt tHoLiug the bonds of mat rituonv now cxistlt a; between you and eaid plaintiff. Ittted January Till, 1S7U. First publication, Jan. 14th, 1ST0. l!y order of Hon. II. P. liolie, Judg. N. II. CKANOR. Attorney f.,r Plaintiff. Jan. llwli Summons. IN tlie Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the c.u.tty of Marion. Kebecca Henry, plaintiff, v. W. P. Henry, defendant.. S'uit in equKy for divorce. To (he tlcfendar.t: In Hie name of the State of Orecon, you are hereby required to appear and answer th complaint filed aainKt you in the above entitled action, within ten days from Ihe date of this summon npon you, if served within this county ; or. If served In any other county of this State, then wiihin twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you ; or, if served by publica tion, then on or before the first day of the term next succeeding Ihe publication for six weeks of this summons ; and take notice that if you fai! so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff wilt apply to the Court for tne r. Pef therein demanded, which is for a decree of di"orce from ym and for the cus tody of the children tn complaint specified. First publication ordered January 14, 17n. First day of ensiiin. term March 14,170. Hy or ler of Hon. It. P liaise. Judi;e. BONHAM ft LAWSON, jat 14w6t Attorneys for the riaintiff. Estray Xotices. TUKEX UP, at the Penitentiary, by the J. Superintendent thereof, M. V. jlerry, one reddish brown STKEIt, supposed to be i or 5 years old. VERY liliE.YCJIY. marked with tin underbit and crop off of the left ear; some white ou bellv mid rump. Appraised by me at Jan..rth,'lH7(). 10. CliANSTOX,' Salt-ill, Jan. 7. Justice f the Peace. TAKEX UP, by liobert Copley, on James Hitler's farm, near the Tnalitau river, iu Clackatims county, one roan Horse. II bunds liixh, about 10 or 12 years old, no marks; also ono bay Mare, white hind feet, blaze face, I-i hands hiyh xud nbout. 5 or li years old. Ap praised ut f-Jit i-Hch, br Jan. 7. J AS. A. SMITH,. I. P. TAKEN UP, by Andrew Warren, living 1 mile cat of Itrownpville, Linn county. Oregon, one blue-roau COW and Calf, aupposvd lo be ten years old, w.ld and vicious, marked with a crop and a split off the lett ear and crop ,.7 the rig-lit ear, brands not per ceptible. Apposed bv the unddrsignhd oil the 2d day of November, lsbU, at f J!. K. THOMPSON, J. P.. ri'AKEN Ul. by the undersigned, living in Sweet X Home Precinct, Linn county, Oregon, one red Steer, about 4 years old. medium sixe, marked with smooth crop off of left ear, some white on the ruinp ami oeiiy. ati animal has been running In my neighborhood for in. -re thau a year. Appraised at (JinS) A. V. MORRIS. TAKEN VP, by Joseph Pearl, three miles west of Browiuville, l.inn coanty, Oregon, one pale red Cow, with a young CaK, seven years old last spring, with a white face and while along the back and belly, marked with a crop P(r the left ear and swallow fork in the right ear. Ni brand and no othe' marks per ceptible. Appraised by the undersigned on the JGth day of November, 1S69, at f i. Said cow is very breathy. E. THOMPSON, J. P. TAKEN UP. by the subscriber, living in the Rieh-arl-on precinct, Lne county, on the east side of Ing Tom, lyi miles north ot tlie fern ridge, one dark chestnut sorrel mare, with a white strip in the forehead, some saddle marks, tolerably strayhark, about 4 hands hlnh, supposed to be 8 years old; taken up leo. 8 Isi!!. Appraised Dec 2iilb, at $30, by N. 8. Roberts, J. P. JOHN W.DAUGHEKTr. TAKKNUP, by the subscriber, living four miles north of Palem, Oregon, on the Spong's ferry road, one Bay Mare, t hands high, black mane and tall, s white strip across the heel of left hint? foot, a white spot in fireheal with point running up over the left eye. Also a bay surking colt, 6 months old. Mare an I colt appraised at $75, by llu'ton, J. P. Salem, Dec. 3tl, 1SC9. E. T. G LI 3 AN. 'PAKKN UP, by the subscriber, living three L miles southeast of SHverton. one Sorrel Horse, white hind feet, bearing saddle niatks. star iu the foiehead, about six years old, 11 hands hih. Said horse strayed to my place about the 15th of May. li)'.t. Jatii.'i:2w F. M. REMINGTON. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE This cer tifies that I have been duly appointed Ad ministrator of the estate of Alkkkd Brooks, deceased, bv the County Court of Marion county and this to notify all persons having; claims against the estate to present the same to me within six months from this date, and those who are indebted are requested o settle imme-J aiateiy. i ut ,. ckuss, AUmimstrator. Salem, Jan. 4. 1870. 4w A. J. MONROE. DEALER IN California, Vermont and Kalian Marbles, Obelisks, Monuments, Head and Foot Stones, SALEM OREGON. Also, MANTLES and FURNITURE MAR BLL furnished to order. Sale-n, April. 18th, 1S69. SAVINGS ! SAVINGS I liivstlVa-tional XJanlc OF PORTLAND. Savings Department. rpilIS BANK has established. In connection wKh JL its general banking business, a Savings De partment and will allow interest on coin deposits made in accordance with tha conditions adopted by this Bank. In establishing a Pavings Department, this nank in Association has In view the benefits lo a class of persons having small sums to loan, by providing a a fe place of deposit, ample security, and fair rate of Interest, at well as to aggregate and bring Into use idle capital. For the safely of deposita in this bank, are pledged the entire capital and resources and also the personal I'ahlllty of its Directors and Stockholders, as provided by sec. 12 of the National Currency act, approved June 8, 104, a greater secu rity than that offered by ordinary savings banks. Printed copies of tlx conditions upon which de posits are received can be had npon application to Ihe Bank. HENRY FA I UNO, President Jambs Btcrl, Cashier. DIRECTORS : Henry railing, L. 11. Wakefield. W. J. Van Schuyler llenrv W. Cornell, James Fel. Vliiille NEAR SALEM, FOR rSA.L'i' ! I OFFER FOR ALK 890 ACRES OP" LAND, lying IX miles cut of the Woolen Factory, with Brick House, and Good Barn, Sheds, FENCING, WELLS, AND Valuable Improvements and Growing Crops. This Ian Is part of the land claims of Wlki- Gilbert. Title perfect. Persons wanting smeller parcels may fiod a bargain to suit, aa I will sell on accommodating terms. A plat or the premls s can be seen, and particulars aa to terma can be had, at tlie StateabUH effice, or of the nnderairned. on Ih premlsfs. ALFRED STANTON. November !7. Farm for Sale. I WILL sell my farm In Spring Valley.Polk county, Oregon, one-half mile from PDonf'i Ferrv. nn t, Dayton road, containing 416 acres,' mostly fenced 100 ACHES IN CULTIVATION. GOOD HOUSE and outbuildings. Terms easy. Apply to D. J. COOPKR, At Cooper's Stcre, Bend fpring Valley, Polk county, Oregon. Dec. 81, 1SW. Land C I T Y D II TJ G S Ti O BE. SALEM DKSPENSABY; T. W. SOTJTIIER, Druggist and Apotliecary, (Established in Oregon in 1857.) "Vliolnlo unci Itetiiil Dealer in M KDICiNKS, CHEMICAL, DYE-STUFFS, DRUGS, KTC, ETC., ETC. CiOIF AflKNT IN MARION COCNTY FOR THE SALE OF ALL STANDARD PATENT 1EI S lCIM As 1 pet Ten, direct from the manufacturer. at, I c.a warrant tl.e.n genuine, H RK and f,"rh, and sell them at the I.OYYKsT PRICE. PURE LIQl'OU? for Medicinal and Sacramental purposes. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS accurately compounded from the purest drugs. WlA, selected with the gre.tcst c.re, snd sre WA nVTf-V to be!n" b.'d tw" 7vPv. ar"1 experience In -he bn.iness, I feel confldent that I can entlr, .Miafactloo to ah who ,.; Uvorn,e w"h"eir patronage. C.I and examine my stock befor. purchasing clsewbcre. : novit.y ; . : MEDICAL. AYERS' HAIR "V" I Gr O R 9 Fop Restoring Gray Hair to its Natural Vitality and Color, A dressing wliich il at once ajrrceable, healthy, and effec tual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair it toon restored lo il original color xcith Vte ylos and. freshness ofvuiith. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though 3.- Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are tie ttroyed, or the gland atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulnes by this application. Instead Df fouling the hair with a pasty sediment. It will keep it clean acd vigorous. Iu occasional use will prevent the ha r from turnine gray or falling (IT, and conse quently prevent baldness. Free from those deliteri ous substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the balr, the Vigor cm only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING,- Nothing else can l e found so desirable. Containing, neither oil uor dye, it dors not tod white cambric, and yet lasts lou nn the hair, givirg it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by LHi. J. C. AY Eli & CO.. Pkactical and Analytical Ciiemi.st.s, lowell, mas?. Price, SH.OO. rST ''old by a'l druirgisti aud dealers iu medicine everywhere. PMITII & DAVIS, Portland, (Wholesale CRANK 4 URIGHAM, San Francisco, ) Vcents. septl7:wly A YEU'S SAKS A PA II I LL. A , Fur Purifying the Blood. The reputation this ex cellent medicine enjoys, is tie: iv d from its cures, many il which are truly iiiarveilius. Inveterate cases of Sorolulou- dis ease, where the" system teeived xaturaied With corruption Imve been purified .Hid rured by it. S:rorulous atlrciiuiia and ilivinler!, which were ag gravated tiy the scrofu lous cotiiato nation until they were pHinully atltict injr, have been radically rui etl in tueh great num bers in almost every ert:oii of tne country, that the public scarcely need to be in'uruied of as vir tues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one oT the most dentruct've enemies of cur race. Ofu-a the unseen and un'elt tenant of tlie orgatiism undenn'nt s ihe constitution, and invites the tittaclc of en Tcebling or fatal disease, without exciting a suspicion ol its presence. Agnin, it seems to brei d infection throughout the body, and then on soine iavtrabie occasion rapidly develop Into one or other of in hideous forms, either on the sitrfice or among the viittls. n the latter, tuber ciea mav lie suddenly deposited- In the littles or henrt.or tuinwrs formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions n the jikin. or foul ulcera tion on some part of the boiiy. Hence the occa sional use f a boti,e of thU siarsapa: ilia is advisa ble, evi n when 110 a-ctive .symptoms of disease aj pear Persons atllicted with the following com plaints generally Slid immediate relief, and at Itngth, core, by the use of this SAKSAl'AItll.LA : Pt. Anthonv Fire, liose or Kerysipelas, Tetier, Suit Kheum, Pcald Head, Kingworms, ore Eyes, Sore -ars, and other eruptions or via ble forms 01 Scrofulous disease. Aiso in the mote concealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Kits, Kpilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous flec tions of the muscular nd nervous systems. Syphillis or Vener.il and Mercurial I). senses are cured bv it, thouzh a lnnir time is required for sub duiti these ohstinate maladies by any medicine. l!ut lotig rontiiiued use of this medicine will curs the complaint. Leueorrho-a 01 Whiles, Uterine Ul cerations, ami Female Diseases, are coinmt n!y soon relieved and ultimately cuee.l l.y its purifying and invigorating t (fret. Minute Ditectioi lor eaeh case are lound in our Almanac, snpohed gratis. Rheu matism and (lout, when caused by accunmiulatlons of extraneous matters in the blood, yield ipiickly to it, asalso Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Infl .nimalion ol Ihe Liver, and Jaundice, when Hrri.inji.as ihey often do, trom the rat. kins poisons in the blood. This AK$A PA RILL A is a great re storer for tha strength and tigoro' the system. Those who are Lf.n;uid and Listless, Despondent, Sleenl-ss, and troubled with N'ervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of the atTeclions symntu r. atic of Weakness, n ill tind iminedia.e relit-V add convinc ing evidence f Its restorative power upon trial. , Prepared by Ml. J. C. A 1 KU A CO., . PnAcnc.lL am) Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. Price, $l,oo. tV Sol'l hy all drugsisU an I dealers in medicine everywhere. SMITH ft PA VIS, Portland, (Wholesale CKANE A BKIGHAM, San Francisco, f Agents. jan!4:wly Silverton Tin Shop. T HAVE REMOVED my ehr.p to Silverton, x wliere I am prerared to till all orders for Tinware, Job Work , etc. I s!ih!1 eoou go below, and lay in a larc lot of Stores for the Fall Trade, When I will be able to supply all tieniMiiils. Farmers' Produce taken in excitative. . T. K. m.ACKERr.Y. Silverton. Otfti., Ang. 21, lS(ii). . hiik'Jz TAKF.N CP hy the sulcriber, living about fouy miles northwest of Corvallis, Benton county, uiegon, one iwaji iii.Mir., one ninu leot white, sup- p-.sed to be 0 or six years old Nov. 6.w4 JOSF.PI1 TYLKR. J1UKNA. VISTA FEKKY. THE SHORTEST AX1) BEST ROAD From Siilcni to Corvallis. This Ferry is distant. 14 miles lrom Salem, and 15 miles from Corvallis. THE ROAD IS IN GOOD ORDER, Iletter titan the Stnge road. The ferry runs at ail hours. I have a Wire Hope and a Good Boat, And will take you acrosa any time at nirbt J. II. I have the best Warehouse on the river for receiving aud eliippiug grain. Anjnirt II. I8G9. xztf Post-Office Store. LEBANON, : : : LINN CO. : : OREGON. wi" fi"d general assort ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. I500TS AND SHOES, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, At the above named More. Produce taken in exchange. ' S. II. CLAUGIITOX. Lebanon, Sept 1. lStiO. QODDARD & LAKE. Nos. 114 and ,16, Cor. Morrison and econd Street Portland, Oregon, Having tcught out and lefltted the old Bennett A hite LIVERY, SALE & FEED STABLE We are now prepared to receive all the old custo mers, and as many more patrons as see fit to give ns a call in our line of business, and will give partic ular attentior to Parmer's to-k. We are satisfied that we can and will give entire satisfaction to our Irtends and the poNic Our Livery is all new, both earrtage and horses, and we shall take pride in turning out as aloe an outfltaa any establishicent can on this coast for the same money. glf VA-LTJliLE PROPETY TO EXCHANGE For Land in the Country. TOWN TROPERTT OR MILL PROPERTY South Salem. Inquire of the und-rs ged'. in his residence. ; u. . 3oHY.ai MEDICAL. JpRENCII MEDICAL OFFICE. Dr. JUL1EJT RERHAULT, Doctor of Medicine of the Faculty ol Pari, Graduate of the Universily Queen' College, nnd Physician of ihe llap is le Society San t-rancisco. Da. PKRRATLT has pi jasure to inform patients, and others seeking confidential medical advice, that b can be consulted daily at his office, Armory Hall Building, North East coiner Montgomery and Hic ramento streets. Da. Pkrrault's studies hare been almost exclu sively devoted to the various forma of Nervous and Physical Debility the result of injurious habits, ac quired in youth, which usually terminate In Impo tence and sterility, and prematurely Induce all the concomitant of old age. Where a secret infirmity exists involving the happiness of a life and that of others reason and morality dictate the necessity of its removal, for It Is a fact that premature decline of the vigor of manhood matrimonial nnhapplnesa, compulsory single life, Ac, have their sources in ctuses, the germ of which is planted in early life, and the bitter fruit tasted long afterward; patients laboring under this complaint, will complain of one of the following symptoms: Nocturnal Emissions, Pain in the Back and Head, Weakness of memory and Bight, Discbarge from the Urethra on go ng to stool or making water, tbe Intellectual Faculties are weakened, Loss of memory ensues. Ideas are clou ded, and there is a disinclination to attend to busi ness, or even lo reading, writing, or the society of frends, etc. The patient will complain of Diuiness, Vertigo, and that Eight and Hearing are weakened, and sleep disturbed by dreams, melancholy, sigh ing, palpitation, faintings, coughs, and alow fevers, while some have external rheumatic pain and numb ness of the body, Some of the most common symptoms are pimples in the face, and achings In different parts of the body. Patients suffering from this disease should apply immediately to !r. IVr rault, either In person or by letter, as he will guar antee a cure of rVminal Emissions aud Impotence In six to eight weeks. Patients suffering from venereal diseases In any stage Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, liubo .Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc.. w 111 be treated success fully. All Syphilitlc and Mercurial Taints entirely removed from the system. Dr. Perrault's diplomas are in his office, where pa tients can see for themselves that they are under the care of a regularly educated practitioner. The best references given. If required. Patients suffering under chronic diseases csn call and exnmine for themselves We Invite Investiga tion ; clain. not to know everything, nor to cure ev erybody, but we do claim-that in all casts taken un der treatment, we fulfill our promises. We particu larly request those who have tried this boasted doctor and that advertised physician, till worn out and discouraged, to call ujion us. Low charges and quick cures. Ladles sutiering from any complaint Incidental to their sex, can consult tlie Doctor with the assur ance of relief. Female Monthly Pills. Dr. Pkrraclt Is the only agent In California for Dr. Burr's Female Monthly Pills. Their Immense sale has established their reputation aa a female remedy, unapproacbed and far In advance of every other remedy for suppressions and Irregularities, and other obstructions in females. On the receipt of five dollars, these Pills will be sent by mall or express to any part of the world, secure from ca riosity or damage. Persons at a distance can be cured at home, by addressing a letter to Dr. Perrauit. corner of Sacra mento and Montgomery streets. Rooms 10 and 11, or Box 973, P. O , San Francisco, stating he caae as minutely as possible, general habits of living, oc cupation, e'e., etc. All commnnioatinos confidential. 10roay69tT rpo TIIE UNFORTUNATE. New Remedies, 'cw Remedies! DR. GIBBO.VS DISPENSARY! fi23 K EARNKY STREET COR SElt OK CO.MMECIAL, hjti Kranclsro, private entrance on ci'M.Air.KLi At., r.stablished in 1s64, for the treatment of sexu al ami seminal diseases, surh as Gonhorrhwa, Gleet Stricture, Horrible Diseases. How many thousands of persons, both male and remale, are there, who are sudering out a miserable existence from the effects of sretet Indulgence. or from virus ahsorbed Into the system. Look at their pallid, emaciated and disfigured facea, and tbeir broken down constitutions, disqualifying them for the happiness of marrtage. or the enjoyment of life. In this borr d Situation, thousands suffer until death closes the scene. Let parents, guardians, friends, attend to those who are suffering With any of these horrible, life .'etro!ng maladies-rw that they are cared for and eured before It be too late. Fend them immediately to Doctor Gibbon, a physician, who has made rfrh ate diseases his especial study for years, and w is cerain to ,-nre the roost invet erHte cases wfhout meSVury, or any Injurious drags. IMS important to tl.osf who are afltirte.i.or to thwa who are li.rfresled injhe weltar of their friends, to becarelul Jft the n.asft pretended doctors who Infest all cities, fiihlishlnidt heir skill ,.';.. .11 j,- -T ! in a fewdavs. Iia 01 i nr Bnnii 1 1. ... . t.i w . the na . T.f ..sT. V- .' . -. "a other strict those i i"'7i' t.nn 11 om i-urone and i therefore careful, and make ry. yoa may faU Into the hands of Iiarlataig Sen iijiI Wen Itii ess. al FiMtiiasions. the rnm........ . 1 ..... thl.sofctarv vie;, or d. ..r..Jj Vl.".i . "7'. practiced br the vuih nf Kaiu almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certalnltr, the following tra.n of o,oVbi, syoiptomf unless combat ed by scientific meolcal vis . hallow countenance, dark spot, under the eves pain Ir, the head, rinsing , ti e ears, like the ru"- th ""l 'f uneasiness he o "' weakness of the limb. enf,,. d vis ion, blunted Intellect, lose of confldeace, diffidence In approaching ..rang, rs, , uwikt to form new ac qualntamces. a disposition to ,,0u society, OM Tof memory, hectic flushes. nimnl... ..i i ' " . about the face, furred tongue, fetfd breVth eough; consumption, uight-swrat. m.nomanls. and fre quent n.an.ty. If ,ellef b. not oUalo.. should apply Immediately, either lu person or Vy IcUer and have a cure effect. d by I,', new an I aflitiBe mode of treating thi. di.ee. wbuh never f,. of r,n1 HqUiCk.".?1 r"",c1 ' G. will give One Hundred do art to anv .1 -in satisfactorily to himYhal hi V-V I'll 11 P""r' Plaint b, either MK" COn" Marri Jin, Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suf. fering under any of the fearful mu'il., should not forget the saored responsHHHy re.ting'u, nor delsy to obtain Immediate relief. To the Ladles. 1 V? yr, c&n,Pcatod and dlt.tres.lng disease. Incident to female., treats with emln,, ii! Such as Suppression, Irregularity, H hits r?hT of the Womb, Tumors, all i;,ln.,,Dl.l. N " vou. Debility, l-.iuful'er Difficult M.uT B,rrenne. Ac,, will be speedily eured, witho" any kind. Have no deliia. y lu ealline n,li enc. what your diffi.cultb. may l. VhefH 7l" re cordially lnv.ua tojcall .ud'saUsf, YhUst .? rJ'lTT "'"J1 Dr ''hon,-meeor sending for packages of luedicine may rely upoa hl!7or: and expect no mora than reaiunetalion tar seril. ees rendered, considering the circumstanced SlSi'nT ,tUi too prTTaleni "etender..PrCUC' 0,",0 . DOCTOR GIBBON Is r"e7Ton.lbla. and will civ. I each panent a written in.uument, b.nding bim. it effect . r.dical and permanent cure, or make do Turcd at Home. h.PI?n,J?t dl:t,luc may be Cl'RKD AT .OMK. by addressing a letter to Dr. O.bbon ,uf "a ahavmT, ' luiw 'h d k" - and have medicine promp ly forwarded f. , from with full plain dlrect otis for use, for ten ollarV WaV?!,8rl!''Ue'rthruK" Wells, V.r ' i t o. ' .v. . r . u.rm.N. tix Kra BarnS52COm,nerCl-, f- A h, Xta REMEMBER TO PUT BOX J62 ON TIIKXr VER rypnuus in all Its forms, Semi- f -Zp'. . " nal Weakness, Imp'tency, etc 'jpsSr' i 1 Pkin diseases, (of years sUud-S. A jTl ng) and Ulcerated Legs, sue yCVT J cessfully treated. tJ,v.r.intTM-. j