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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1870)
reaonStatcsman l and Unionist. SALEM, FRIDAY, : ; : ? JAN.5J3 I TELEGBAPHIC- (Prom -iht Evening CJU, torttand.' San Francfeco, f an. 2t). Tbe Union Pa cific road was "blocki-d up -With snow from Sunday fight until Tuesday 'morning. All clear "Bow. . A heavy eleet atonn, east of tbe -Xorfli; Platte prostrated llw ovvrland Hoes for' "nearly fifty miles. Tbe wires trill probably "be working again tc-lay. It is reported that Ufa. Yloll ulay intends 'establishing atine-wf stealers to Australia fcnd will ask a strbsiiiy from Congress. A girl, aged fifteen years, named Sarab , Mwria, wet to bed apparently healthy and bod eye Hplit a few nights since, and awoke next morning perfectly blind. Oo Vs&lists pronounce tbe case almost hopeless, CS a thin skin is formed over Iter eyes. Stock market weak and inactive. Grain market dull. Wool very light; ex tra choice, 14c; bides, dry, 16c; 'green, salted. 17c ; tallow, good, 10c ; butter.prime fresh roll, 3842c ; packed 37c ; eggs, 4a ; haras, Oregon. 14; bacon, Oregon, 17c; lard, 13o ; fresh beef, 12. Greenbacks 82 83. It commenced rainin; again at 11 o'clock. The marble strikers still hold out Tfce knighta of St. Crispin also hold out. al though in most cases men bare been tound to fill places of strikers. The telegraph strikers are scattering. Those that have tbe funds will go east. Their placee have all been filled by other men. It in estimated that there are at least seven thousand idle men in this city, who are unable to obtain work. Business of all kinds very dul'. CONGRESSIONAL. Chicago, Jan. IS. In the. Senate yester day, a but waa passed prohibiting retired officers from being assigned to duty which entitle them to full pay. Sumner reported a substitute for the bill In regard to cables and telegraphs. It pro vides that tho Government of the United Stales shall enjoy tbe same privileges as foreign countries, and be allowed to use - -Wirca one hour in every twelve for tbe transmission of messages by its own opera tors, such messages to take precedence of all others. Tbe Union of tbe interests ot two or more cables to be unlawful without the consent of the Posl master General. Tbe Virginia bill came up on the expira tion ot tbe mornins hour. Morton spoke in favor cf tbe admission of Virginia. , Stewart suggested tho propriety of sub stituting the House bill for tbe pending measure, and moved to tablo benate bill which was agreed to ayes 25 ; noes, 23 All Pacific Senators voted in the affirma tive. Tbe House bill was taken up and rad a second time. in me iiouse a nuraoor oi bills were in troduced, including one authorizing tbe Postmaster General to contract for the con struction of telegraph routes, and establish postal telegraphs in connection with his department. Cox offered a resolution constituting eight hours a legal day's work for all Government laborers, workmen and mechanics. The House concurred in Judd's bill to npportion the representation for ihe Forty second Congress. Judd spoke at length in iavor oi me Din. . - " INCOME TAX. Chicago, Jan. 17. Washington specials say that although the income tax expired December 30th. the Secretary of the Treas ury holds that tbe tax on 'salaries of Gov ernment officers, levied under a special clause, do not cease until Congress so de clares. The disbursing officers of the Gov ernment are ordered to continue to levy the income from salaries till further orders The President declines to give women ave of absence to attend the Wnmmi'H Suffrage Convention (bis week, and says he win anow no more general leave ot ab sence for Department clerks. " TERRIFIC STORM. Chicago, Jan. 18. A severe storm of wind and ruin swept over the greater part of this section oh Sunday. In St. Losepu Co. several buildings were destroyed, and one man killed. Louisville. Jan. 17. Reports from Glas gow Junction say that every house, between there and Cave City, six miles distant, has ' been blown down, and about twenty lives have been lost. Memphis,' Jan. 13. The storm yesterday destroyed the Paint liock Uriilge, near Iluntsville ; also some freight cars standing on the track, were lifted and carried 300 yards away. Washington, Jan. 17. Among the nomi nations sent to the Senate to-day were Mil ton Kelley, Associate Justice for Idaho ; Edmund Kearney. U. S. Marshal ; Orange Jacobs, Chief Justice of Washington Terri tory. The Governor of Nebraska will convene the Legislature for the purpose of ratifying the Fit teen th Amendment. Both Houses of the Kansas Legislature passed a resolutioi instructing the dele gates in Congress to vote against further appropriations lor public buildings in Washington. Articles were signed to-day for the fight between Jem Mace and Tom Allen, to come off on tbe istn or April. -. r . , FROM MISSISSIPPI. . - Jackson, Jan. 15. The Legislature rati fled the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments.; An election for Senators takes place on Monday. B. G. Eggleston, R. X. Flower and General Ames are prominent candi dates. General Alcorn's letter to General Ames, declining tbe provisional Governor ship, says : "Coming from military author ities, and subject for support to military power, tbe fitness of things appears to for bid my acceptance, while I bold the imme diate prospect of attaining tbe position of civil Governor by the sanction most accept able to my instincts as an American citizen that of the popular choice. I may per haps be indulged in tbe frank confession that under the fellowship of error and chas tisement by which I belong to tbe South ern people. I am constrained by the irre sistible forces in my heart to draw back from lot or part in the Government, and to deny any other right than that of their own choice," GEORGIA. Atlanta. Jan. 17. Democratic members of the House and throe Democratic Sena tors, who were in tbe old organization and took oath declared themselves eligible, nave made written applications to be re lieved from their political disabilities. Tbey refuse to yield to party pressure and take oath this time. Atlanta, Jan. 18. A Committee of the Legislature have addressed a letter to Gen. Terry, protesting against bis manner of as 'sembling that body, as illegal as well as unconstitutional. Gov. Bullock has declared a further re cess of tbe Legislature till Wednesday, to give time for the pending investigation in regard to eligiblily of members. ' WHOLESALE DIYOECE. Montgomery. Ala.. Jan. 18. In the Iiouse to-day, a bill was introduced to relieve nil persons married during the wari from the obligations created. . ToU is done in Con aequence of a .recent decision of the Su preme Court, declaring that all of the Leg islatures, Judges and Justices, during tbe war, were illegal , FATAL ACCIDENT. Cincinnati, Jan. 17 Early this morning a stone wall . 100 feet long and 30 feet higl , jn the ri-ar of ft building on Third streetell crushing a sick woman named Heine, who was making a fire in the kitchen. She wit ' t anght and held by tbe falling stones ti liberated by her tniftamd, with a broken; , leg. In arrofrer hjo:e a 'bay. seven years, of atfe, tvtra "kitte! "in "bed. T Wo girls vera',! in the -galrtrt) Trod, one was ljttrtwnmt mej 'Other sfinhiirt. Tbe great rainltfpt'wgwt was tire immediate cause of tnp accidetit. Tire wall has been (fooere4l'saIe for two years. FIRE IN t&ArOLIS.' IndiflBopoRs, lidofght, Jan. 17. The fire Is strll'riging. and there is but a limited 8pr!y "of Vatvr. The block of four story tmiiainc-s mltoininir the Onera 1111 isVntire- ly testroyed. Tbe loss of Opera Hall end buildings amounts to $100,000 ; on Morris block it is probably $20,000. The ure is believed to have originated in the Hue of a furnace. The Opera Hall was crowded when the fire broke out, but no panic oc curred, nnd all got out without injury. It has been tlx? most destructive fire that ever visited (h city. The fire is barely subdued, Dut probably will not extend further. RHODE ISLAND RATIFIES. Providence, R. I., Jan. 18. The House has passed a resolution to ratify the Filth teen Amendment 59 to 9. The Senate passed the resolution last June. Augusta, Me., Jan. 18. L. M. Morrill was to-aay re elected toiled Mates fceua- tor. Louisville, Jan. 18. Later reports of the tornado wbich visited Cave City, state tnat titty houses were entirely demolished and nine persons killed and leu mortally injured, with a large number of others more or less hurt. About sixty families are rendered homeless. The storm came from the southwest and passed on toward the nortneast directiou. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 18. A bill wns in troduced in the House of Representatives to-Uay by Ward, one of the Cincinnatti del egiites. prohibiting the reading of the Bible and singing of hymns in the public schools, onicago. Jan. 18. tvl ward missel, an employee in the rolling mill at Elkhart, lit fliot and killed the foreman. W. A. Wil liams, this morning, for having illicit in tercourse with bu wife. Tho murderer gave himself up. New York, Jan. 19. Rebecca Ull, who has been on trial before Judge Bedford for the murder of Bassett. was convicted yes terday of manslaughter in the third degree. Upon hearing the verdict, she swooned, in Court. Her counsel will demand a new trial. The Brooklyn Ferry Company have ad dressed an application to the Commission ers of Sinking Fund for a renewal of their lease, which expires May 1st. Mtyor and Controller returned an answer that the only-condition upon which the Company can obtain a renewal of their lease is by reduction of faro for passengers to one cent eah ; for vehicles to half the present rates. MASS MEETING OF FRIENDS OF CUBA. New York, Jan. 19. An immense tnas3 meeting, in favor of Cuban independance,' was held at Cooper Institute, this evening. Horace Greeley made a speech favoiing the recognition of belligerent rights to Cuba. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky, also made a speech. Resolutions were adopted express ing sympathy for Cuba, and urging up the Administration fo accord beligerent rights to and favoring the establishment of Cuban cbariUble aid societies. Richmond, Jan. 20. Representatives of both Ihe Republican and Conservative par lies have united in preparations for a pub lic demonstration on the day of the adtiiis bion of the State. Gen. Canby lo-day directed James C. Taylor, Attorney General of the State, elected last summer, to assume the duties of bis office, his disability having been re moved by Congress. CONGRESSIONAL. , Washington. Jan. 18. The House took the bill tor the transfer of League Island Navy Yard. Mr. Dawes (Republican) opposed it be cause under it the Secretary of the Navy could sell three millions of property at private sale to whom be pleased. Mr Dawes criticised the estimates of the Navy Department for tbe present year, nnd said tuey did not inspire h.m with much confi dance, aithough the Secretary promised a saving of some two millions on the articles or coal alone, which only cost $150,000. the last two years. That was an achievement in mathematics which had no parallel on;y in tho report of tho Postmas ter ueneral, wuo proposed to save Sa.000, 000 yearly, by abolishing the franking privilege, wnile the franked matter, would not produce S2.000.000. He charged that the estimates for tbe present year are S20, uuu.uuo in excess of the last year ot Andy Johnson's Administration; that the whole Cabinet are extravagant in their estimates, with the exception of the Attorney General. lie urged the practice of economy and the reduction of taxes. He moved to lay the bill on the table. The speech comine from the Chairman of the Committee on Appro- (.naiiuuo. iccejveu uiaiheu attention irom both sides. Washington, Jan. 19. Kelley replied to jawes- speecn made yesterday, lie said Dawes pursued a "dog in the manger" noI cy. and took unfair standards of comparing the estimates this year with the appropria tions last year. -U. Dickey also replied to Dawes. He said the increase ol 49,000.000, of which that gentleman ppoke. included $11,000,000 for peusions. 1 ho becretarv s estimates of the last year of Johnson's Administration, were 372.000.00l), and the actual expenditures ?.!!'", Dim (11)1) LATEST. air. btewart read a telegram announcing Ihe ratification of tbe Fifteenth Amendment by the Rhode Island Legislature, and said Virginia, if admitted, would complete the list of States whose votes was necessarv to make tbe Amendment a part of the Consti tution. TnE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. Washington, Jan. 19. In the Senate sev eral petitions were presented for the aboli tion of the franking privilege, which pro voked considerable discussion. Drake, Conkling. Tbcyar and Howe favored the object of tbe petition. Thayer thought it improper tor the Tost Office Department to undertake bringing about legislation by circulating the grossest misrepresentations of facts in the shape of circulars to Post masters, looking to Ihe purpose of peti tions. In the House petitions for the abolition of the franking privilege were presented nnd referred. The lat'er occasioned some discussion. Bayard and Thurraan animad verted upon the action ot the Postmaster General instructing the Postmasters to pro cure signatures to such petitions, as improp er and as attempting to forestall public opinion. THE VIRGINIA BILL. - Wilson Bald tbe House bill has never been before tho Judiciary Committee, and moved to refer tbe bill to that Committee. Turnbnll appealed to the Senate to dis pose of tbe bill upon its merits, in order to consider other important and urgent pub lio business. If tbe majority of tbe Sen ate bad determined that tbe State which u bad complied with all the conditions should not be admitted, let them say so di rectly. Sumner was unwilling to admit Virginia into the United States, still smoking with rebellion, aud asserted that tbe late elec tion in that State was a huge fraud. After further discussion, Morton favored the amendment of the bill to declare spe cially, that tbe nd ption of the Constitu tion in good faith, was a condition of ber admission. Drake remarked that he was in orpisi tion to tbe admission of Virginia, while the Fifteenth Amendment was pending. He moved to postpone further consideration of the bill till February 28. Edmund's amendment requiring tie im position of tbe oath upon State officers, that they are eligible nnder (be Four eeath Amendment, was adopted 45 to 16. Tbe following voted : Nay Bayard, Cafserly, Davis, Terry, Fowler, Fleming, Kdlojg. McCleary, Norton, Rosa. Saulsbury, Vick ers. Nye voted aye. and then changi d his , vote, remarking tbat tbe Judiciary Commit- tee had deserted their ground. Tbe ques tion being upon Drake's amendment to ad mit Virxftiia upon thr fundamental condi tion prohibiting any change in the Stlrte votwii union iu uhivc miwus fe Vote. Mr. Schur moved ti amend by placing in the amendment ivn worus -or noiu oi fice to prevent exclusion from office hereaf ter by change to Sstate Constitution or any person now allowed to bold omce." Mr. Schura's anxmdment was rejected by 28 to 31. Mr. Drake s amendment was adopted by 4 lo 28. Messrs. Cole, Corbett. Nye, Stewart and Williams voting in the nega tive. Mr. Drake proposed an amendment by imposing as a further fundamental condi tion that it should never be lawful for the State to deprive any citizen of the United States of the right to hold office on account of color, race or previous condition. It was adopted, 30 to 59. ? Mr. Wilson moved further, as a funda mental condition, that the Constitution shou'd never be amended so as to deprive any cinen of srl.ool privileges. Adopted, ayes 31 ; nays 20. SUICIDE BURGLARS. Chicagr, Jan. 19. A German named Chas. Johnson committed suicide yesterday by taking arsenic. He had been unwell for years, and low spirited. A woman named Walling jumped through a hole in the ice,but was rescued by the bystanders. Her husband had accused her of infidelity, wbich prompted the deed. Colored burglars were arrested last nlcht with a quantity of silver wore find other property found in their possession. Tbe notorious burglar. Handy Andy, alias Robert Lewis, was sentenced yester day to seven years in the penitentiary. Washington. Jan. 22 The House tnpt for general debate ; ubuiit 50 members pres ent. Mr. Stokes made a speech on Tenn essee politics, and the standing of Govern or Senter. Mr. Moores, of Illinois, spoke in favor of the removal of the National Capitol, though he did net expect tbe question to bo settled this decade. Mr. Kerr spoke against the Republican party. Mr. Logan spoke in favor of the removal of the Capitol. Mr. ISrooks spoke in favor of economy nnd reduction of taxes. . Mr. Washburne spoke against the removal of the Capitol. News has been received from tbe Missis sippi Legislature that they have elected Revals, a colored man and present State Senator. U. S. Senator for the term endinsr March, 1871 ; General Ames for tbe term ending March, 1875, and Governor Alcorn for the full term, oeginmng March, 1871. New York. Jan. 20. The Cuban Junta last night received information concerning the report that the Spanish General Baez was defeated nearGuayainoro, about the Is, instant. He was forced to return to Puer to Principe a'ter losing 1.200 men ; but they will await further advices before laying claim to as great a victory as tho signs in dicates. The Tribuite praises tho action of Iowa and Ohio in ratifying the Ffteenth Amend ment, and says. "Now let Georgia, speak ; then let us see how much longer the advo cates of revenge and delay in Congress ran withhold the admission of irginia s Rep resentatives pnd Senators, which is alone needed to give validity to Ihe already re corded vote to make the Fifteenth Amend ment part of the fundamental law ot tbe laud." On Monday, Jan. 10;h. the officers of the ship Dashing Wave lying in San Francisco, fumigated their vessel with quicksilver to destroy cockroaches and rats. They then slept iu their cabin without taking care to destroy Ihe mercurial enVcts. nnd the result is that every oue on board has become sali ivated. ong in Social Worship. A secret of profit and enjoyment in soeial worship is found in the voluntary selection anil announcement of the hymns by persons par ticipating in the service. The leader should adapt the opening hymn to the Scripture les son read ; and his remarks should be brief and nugesiive oi inriner uioiigiit in the same tii rection. He should economize his words, as when he uen.ts a message by telegruph, for 'lime is money.' He should teach dtdimteuess of purpose and brevity of manner by example Let nolhiiii; be done to fill or kill tiuie. A lew verses of a chapter from the Bible, still fewer from a hymn, and these littered iu an earnest nd a natural tone of voice not sib a task, but as a privilege and I lie ellec will be mag netic ! V. ISpiritual truth, presented topically and apt ly illustrated, always arrests the attention : and whn the singing, as well as the praying, is left with the people, as to expression, the hearts of all will be at once enlisted in the ex erci.se. Then whoever sneaks will be heard Listeners will he on the alert for his meaning, aud, if his speech have any point, it will he felt. His me.-sage will be apprehended and supplemented by an appropriate hymn, which, soon us he ceases to talk, will take up the theme and carry it heart ward aud heavenward in tbe cadence of eonu. Tim wonld move many a lip that otherwise might forever be teamed in t lie bouse of rray er. liie tiunu aisciple who never rings or prays iu public could find couraue euou'h to anounce the number of a hymn which contain the eennuient ol his heart. Then every word of praise would lift, as with eagle wings, hit coin to Uod. Such a method, instead of leaving the peo ple passive and silent, appeals to their mental faculties and t-piritual emotions, challenges tueir sympathies, excites tbemnoblest ambi tious, and arouses all their dormant nowers. Worshippers would assemble iu such a meeting as inuiKiug auu responsible men and women. Thus children might be trained iu heavenly speech and blest by f acred song. All would come together, not so much to hear the expe rience of old yesterday reported and the force of undertroddeu passions magnified as simply to express present wants, to mingle in new delights, to survey higher ranges of bounty ana oeauty, to seize ana use the new grown Fueugius oi jebus jurist ana to increase in him. There is a power in song, if rightly need, to accomplish wonders iu social worship and won ders in individual life. Music is not a choir monopoly or a Sabbath secret.bnt the people's common joy. Its richest treasures are never unlocked by the keys of an organ ; its sweet est eiguiheauce is never knowu by the. paid performer. After a hymn of hearty praise, in which all tongues have been unloosed aud all souls made free and jubilant, bow easily the lips open to talk of the goodness ot the Lord ! l'salms and hymns will accomplish this their mission in all social worship when they are selected in tbe hoar of service by worshippers them selves. This method implies, of course, familiarity with the hook ot praise in use ; and it leads to a careful study of hymns, which is in itself a source of great pleasure and orotic. Railroad accidents are as yet ont of the line of Oregon casualties, but we arc all hoping for the day when such thrilling things will be possible even in Oregon. Under Buch circumstances tbe following statistics from 'The old Franklin Almanjc" will be read with some interest : During the twelve months, ending Oct, 31st 18G9, there were 10C accidents, result ing in the killing of 102 persons, and wound ing 577 persons. These disasters occur red on 77 roads. Upon one road there were ten disasters, which is the highest num ber recorded on any single road. The dis asters were of tbe following characters : Explosioos, 8; collisions, 29 ; thrown or rau off from the track, 47 ; cars burned (2 trains burned) 5 ; broken through bridge. 10 ; ran off bridge, 6 ; struck rock, 1. To tal. 105. The accidents by months were : 1S5S. November 11 accidents, 5 killed, and 38 wounded. December 14 accidents.9 killed, and 75 wounded. 1SG9. January 5 accidents, 4 killed. 7 wounded. February 4 accidental killed, 28 wound ed. March 13 accidenfs,12 killed,224 wounded- April 7 accidents,13 killed. 41 wounded. May 5 accidents, 3 killed, 18 wounded. June 3 accidents, 11 wounded. July li'accidents, 17 killed, 101 wound ed., - ": I August 11 acctdenfs, 9 killed 101 wound ed. : ' ' September 14 accidents, 21 killed, 30 wounded. i - , October 7 accidents, 7 killed, and -28 wounded. I, INKS BT WILLIAM R088 WALLACfi. The irnn-bouDl trumpets of Winter way blow, And tbe mountains and valleys may shake to his tread, While the Summer tree wreaths in hollows lie low, But f till linger some leaves for the Flower Qaeen's head. Sbe is still nursing beauty in lone forest nooks, And tenderly smiles amid the anthemed leaves, . While she patiently waits for unchaining of brooks. To again sing her triumph in morns, noons, and eves. Nor alone in tho forest her presence remains, For the evergreen yew in tho parlor i bright, Aud ehe keeps, despite of the cold heartless rain, llosy symbols to brighten tho marital rite. O, Nature, the tempest niaydurken thy form, But beneath an angelic watching thou art ; 0, brother or sister, quail not to Life's storm, 1 For some seraph still tends some hope-rose in tho heart. Anecdotes of Edwin M. Stanton. AVnr Ilciuiniscencen. Dixon,' the Washington correspondent of the Boston Adrcrjjiy writes : It was one day in 1804. if I am right in my recollection, I went up to the War Department about ten o'clock in the morning, and waited with others to see Secretary Stanton in the Adjutant's office. There were a dozeu or more of us, aud we had to sit for half an hour be fore work gave him a chance to come from his inner room. When he came he stood as usual by the desk, aud beard each man's story or request or petition. Third or fourth in coin ing forward was a roughly dressed elderly man, evidently embarrassed on hading himself face to face with the power of the War Office. He stated his business in a few words one of his vessels had been used by the gov. eminent and was now out of repair at New Oilcans ; he wanted permission to fend down there from New York certain things, cordage aud canvas, in part, for refitting the elnp, so that he might get it to sea. He offered no pa pers to show who he was or prove the truth of hisetory, aud uone were called for by the ecretary. 'Mr. Stanton eyed the man with doubt and suspicion; cordage anu canvas were contra baud of war, and he thought the tale a mere cover tor liaue wnu tne enemy. lie bioou silent for a few moments, and tiien broke out in wrath. His first words were, '1 ve a good mind lo send vou to the Old Capitol! J. be mail dropped back a step or two, and then, evidently supposing ins reijuesi uuu nut ureii understood, began to speak again hesitating and stammering, and making Ins case worse and worse with every syllable. The Secretary's voice was not loud, but you could not iielp leel inii that it was intense with passion. 'Not another word, sii! How dare you come here with such a story ! 1'erniit lo send cordage to New Orleans ? no sir, no sir ; you'll get no such permit. Are you trading with the rebels, or jurt gelling ready to trade? 1 er uiit f I'll give you a permit to t lie Old Cap itol first! We've had too much ot this ship ping contraband goods. I'll not give you a permit frir I'll watch you, and if I lind y on trading I'll shut vou up, sir shut you up, sir ! Do vou hear f Now go about your business, . . .I., . -. . i. . i.i nir. UHd lie cult-nil mat we non i gei nuiu 01 you. I'll not give you a permit that s my answer.' 'This view illustrates one side ot Mr. Stan ton's character, lie was at all times arbi trary and unreasonable, but it wus in ihe pub tic wer vice he did not ulwuvs have time or heart for considering private lights, The old nuMi left the ollice iu confusion, and with tears falling down his cheeks. The others of us stood iu some tear and great iimu.emcut, tor we kuew very well what might be in that threat about, ihe Old Capitol. Some of u went away without making known any busi nets doubtless we all breathed freer once outside the building. It was no lime f r ask ing fivor ; the dullest of us understood that well enough. ' Two or three days later I was at the De partment again this lime after business hours, about four o'clock iu the evening. Tho Secre tary saw me in the Adjutant's room, and called me to the private ollice. 'You were here the other day when a man wanted permission to send some supplies down to New Orleans V I answered that 1 -vyns. 'And yon remember what took place then V I ventured to say that I thought, none ot us who were present would forget the morning. -Well, well lit ver mind that; I was very unjust to that man, and I want to lind hiiu again. I felt sorry alter he went away I looked into his case, and he's served the country; we wanted hi.-i vessel, and he let us have it for almost nothing ; it's our business to put it. in good order. He don't want a permit, but 1 oujtht to apologize to him. I've got his name do you know if he's iu town, and where he may be found ? Happily I did know he was at. the hotel, much cast down and dfj-cteii. 'Will you go and give him my respects, and ask him lo come up to my house al six o'clock or stay, I'll send a a man with vou.' And bo called a clerk or messenger. 'This man will show him where I live ; you tell him that I want to make him an apology tell him what I've said to you. It was w rong and unjust in me to speak to him as I did.' We found the old gentleman at dinner, lie started and turned pale when 1 said he was wanted by Mr. Stanton, hut 1 soon made him understand how he would be received. When he returned from the Secretary's he was in an ecstacy of delight 'He's a o'od man, and can have whatever I've got ihat will help on the war, for the old flag nuder which I've sailed so long. THE FRKDttlCKSBCKG BATTLE. "One evening we received u long report from our correspondent in ihe field before Frederick-burg. It was the story of a battle and a defeat. We wanted permission to send something of it to the Advertiser that night by telegraph. To get that, we went to Mr. Stan ton's house. He was ut. dinner when my friend's card was prcseuted. The servant came out toeay that he would finish his dinner un less our busiuess was urgent. We returned word that we had a letter from the front with important news, but wonld wait his pleasure or convenience. He came at once asked about the report, bow it got here, and by whom was it written. 'Now I'll sit down and you may read it to roe I shall see what's it iu it quicker, so, than I shall if I read it myself.' Just as my friend began reading, little Ella, of four or five years, came running out from the dimnir room aud stood by her lather's chuir. He put his arm tenderly about her, and she nestled there while the long story of war and blood and death and defeat was read. It was a picture 1 can never forget the strong man and the little child so together. I think of it always when I hear him spoken of as without feeling or human sympathies. " Toward the end of the letter was mention of a young lieutenant who had died bravely in action. ''Head that again,' said the Secretary. And wheu it had beeu read he answered : 'As good a boy as 1 ever knew, with a good woman for a mother,' speaking the words with much emotion. When the reading was over he told us how we might use the report. We rose to leave, but be asked ns to wait a few minutes aud excuse him. So we sat for his return. Theie was a sweet light in his ryes us he en tered,Btid a grave reverence in the tone of his voice when he handed us a letter. 'It's to his mother; will you mail it for me 7 I want it to go forward to-night.' "They knew not this man, who call him harsh and cruel. The Secretary was stern and rigid in his duties; the man was simple and loving and true hearted. History will tell of tho otlicer's vast labors and responsibilities; some of us must forever Keep in mind the friend and citizen as be was in all his pri vate relations, warm and upright and helpful and of gracious spirit.'' Ax Opixtox about Uahies. Tommy Taft. tte old st'i or, in "Norwood." says: "Parson Buell, it's the unaccountablest thing what the Lord sends children into this world for. considerin' what sort of a place 'tis, and what a time folks have in gettin' thro' it. Lord! They die off like apple blossoms, half on 'em, afore they're bigger'n mice. And tbe rest of e'ui have a bard time get tin' grown ; and when yt.u've got 'em growed, half the folks are paddling round as if they didn't exactly know what they came ou airth for ; and nobody can tell 'em, for tbat matter. I never see babies bnt I think how we used to have birds come aboard ship, way out to sea land birds, and so tired, poor little things, and hungry. You could go up to 'era. and take 'em in your hand ; and fhey turned up their bright eyes with such a piteous look at you, as if they bad come lrorn ever so far, and lost their way, and didn't know where they were. Wall, that's about what I think ot babies. What do they come off to ibis 'ere world for? A lady who Is canvasdng for a book in Vincennes. took umbrage at an article in one of the papers there, and interviewed the editor with a revolver. He said he didn't mean it The Moox. 1 he mountain of the moon are immensely larger in proportion to its size than those of the earth. The moon is but l-49th tbe size of the earth, but its mountain peak are nearly as high. Tbe German astronomer. Meadler. has measured the height of 1.093 mountains in the moon. Twenty-two of these are higher than Mount Diane, which is within a few feet of being three miles high six arc above 19 000 feet. The highest observed mountain in the moon is 24 844 feet high, an elevation that is little less than the loftiest peak of the Andes, and u few more than lour miles and a half. It is within 3.236 feet of tbe elevation of the loftiest peak on earth. Dr. Mann. Sagacity and Sympathy of a House. The 1 ndianapolii Journal, of June 19lh, sayp: 'Yesterday morning a blind . horse wandered into the river near the National Hoad Uridge, and getting beyond his depth swam around in a circle in bis efforts to find his way out. His distress attracted the attention of a horse near by on the hank who instantly went lo his as sistance. He first went to the water's edge and attempted to direct the blind horse by neigh ing, but finding this proceeding inelfoctual, he boldly took to the water and swam out to his relief. After swimming arouud with him for nearly a quarter of au hour, he finally got the blind horse to understand his good inten tions, and in what direction the laud lay. and the horses came to shore side by side amid the cheers of upward of 100 persons, who were in terested spectators of the sceue. A citizen of Fair Haven. Ct.. after an ex perience of some years, has concluded that it pays a profit of about 100 per cent, lo raise chickens. He keeps a book and writes down a daily account of the eggs, and com mencing in July. 108. to August, 1809, he obtained from a start of liiiy hens 5.7.52 exgs. the yield being divided' among the mouths as follows : July .'CI. August ;"!)fi. September 320. October lS. November 239, December 359, January 313. February March tiC5 April 81:3. May Mil, June 525. The yield this year is rather betler than that of last year daring the fame period, and he has now 33 Lens which tay from 12 to 18 eggs daily. A poor man. living i n bread nnd wafer, because he will not ask for more than bare sustenance requires, and leading a quiet cheerful life, through his benevolent sym pathy's, his joy in duty, his trust in Mod. is one of the (rue heroes of ihe race, and un derstands better the meaning of happiness than we, who cannot be tit ease unless we clothe ourselves "in fine lim-n and fare SHiiijitiiously every day"; unless we sur round, delend. and adorn ourselves with all the products of nature and art. His scantiness of outward means is a sign of inward fullness ; while the slavery iu which most of us live, to luxuries and accommo dations, shows the poverty within. Jack Slratman. ot Ihe S. F. Tribune, charged with libeling J. C. Duncan, has waved an examination, and has been re manded to appear before the grand jury. Two servant girls in London recently jumped from a third story window on a wager, and on the following day they were decently buried. The Albany Dvunx-rut having completed its filth volume, claims to be the oldest Dem ocratic paper in the State. They must be a short lived set. A young Kentuckian lias distinguished himself by marrying his grandmother's si ler. The circulation of tiie London Times is only ha'.l what it w as three years ago. Onions Au agricultural writrr pays : 'I cannot pay, if 1 were coun tL'l of tin: realms of epicures, 1 ehould permit tin; purport of tlicfe habitants of tlit; garden into good society at all ; although the proper dressing gives tlitin, as it does human adventurers1, considerable assistance iu taking desir able positions. But being of the most republican faith, i. e., that ihe good of the masses should river be the par amount consideration with thu good citizen; I place onions at the very top of the list of large families' edibles. These bulbs are not only popular, healthy and nutritive but absolutely medicinal. I have known inveterate dyspepsia cured by the use of raw onions as a daily tonic, and on philo sophical principles. They have the same exciting influence on the coats of the stomach that they have on the eyes, calling out gastric juice as free ly as they do tears from the visual or gans. For poultices they arc invalu able.' The discovery of the skeleton of a sea- horse, buried 15 feet beneath the surface, near Bic, on the line of the Intercolonial llailwav, by the men at work under the contractors, is an im portant fac t of which scientific men will avail themselves. The existence of a skeleton at a hightof more than 100 feet above the sea level affords conclusive evidence of fwo facts first, that the land on which the skeleton was found was once a sea beach or covered by the ocear. : secondly, that the elevation of the land above the sea must have occurred within a compar atively recent period (that is, geolog ically speaking), otherwise the bones of the skeleton must have was ted away. Sea-horses were at one time abundant in the St. Lawrence, but have long since been extermina ted. Olive Logan was asked by an im pudent wag, the othei day, if it was true, as the papers report, that she wore fifteen hundred dollars on her head in the shape of hair. 'Quite true,' replied the gentle Olive ; 'and it is also true that I wear twenty thousand dollars in my mouth in the shape of teeth, aud a half million dol lars in the shape of tongue, to say nothing of the billion or two of dollars in the shape of eyes, ears, and such small gear. And, to tell the truth, I would'nt sell out even at these fig ures.' It is mentioned that the congrega tion assembled in the parish church of a Cornish village were gieatly as tonished, on a recent Sunday, when their minister went into the pulpit, to hear the following announcement : 'My beloved parishioners, last Sun day evening I entered into an en gagement of marriage with a gentle woman of suitable age, a widow, and childless, like myself. With God's assistance, bIic will shortly take the place of that beloved wife lying in the churchyard yonder.' It is generally considered that members of the medical profession rarely reacli a good old age, especially those engaged in what is termed gen eral practice, but in a cursory glance of the Calendar of the Koyal College of Surgeons, we find ten ot these gen tlemen whose united ages amount to , 946 years, giving an average of 9 4 years and rather more than eeven mouths to each of these gentlemen. the youngeBt being 92, and the oldest having arived at the great age ot 99 years. Pittsburg enjoyed a bran-new sen sation last week caused by a yonng lady leaving a line ot bran along the .sidewalks as she was enjoying her af ternoon promenade. LEGAL NOTICES. SlierilT's Sale. By Yirtu of au execution luecl out of the Cir cuit Court of ihe Mute of Oreiron tor the county .f Marlon, In favor of J. H. nn.1 1 R.Moore, inu ngnlnut David and Murpartt Kideout. c efeml ant, for I2.8S4 Ol-l'W ni interests and costs, 1 huTelerted upon, sod, on tlie 19th diiy ol February, IsTO, at one o'clock, p. m , at the Court House floor of said counlj, I will sell at public auction all the right, title, estate and interest of the said l)ail and Margaret Hideout, defendants, in and to Lots No. 9 and 4, In hlock No. 60, as deslK'ntted upjn the plat or the City ol Salem, in said county. J. J. MURPHY, Sheriff. Salem, Jan. 20th, 1ST0. jj22w4 Summons. IN the Cireult Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Marion, ss. John P. Itrewer, plaintiff, v. L. F. Cartee, William G iles, William Farvine, Smiley Parvine. Charles Farvine, Jones Farvine, partners under the firm name of Cartee, Gates A Co., defendant. Action at law to recover money. To the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon, you r- lierrby required to ap pear and answer the complaint fib-d acainst you In the above entitled acl ion, by the first day of the March term of said court for the year lSiO, to be hoi. ten at Saltin, in said county, commencing on tit' second Monday of said month ; and if you fail so to to answer, for want thereot the plaintiff will take judgment aeainst you for the sum of one thousand anil ninety-four dollars, together with interest there on at the rate of eighteen per cejt. per aaiium, acd costs and disbursements, I BOX HAM t LAWSOX. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Ordered that the above summons be printtd for six successive weeks.. R. P. Boisa, Judce-Sak-ru, Dec. 10, 169. 8 ii in ill o IX the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oreson for the county of Marlon. Margaret Wright, plaintiff, vs. Robert Wright, defendant. To Robert W'rixh:, defendant: In the name of the State o( Oregon you are heieby required to ap pear in the Circuit Court of the Stale ol Oregon for the county of Marion, and anser the complaint herein filt-d against you, by the above named plain tiff, with the Clerk of said Court, within ten days from the date of Service hi reot upon you, if served In s:iid Marii.n county, or if served in any other county in said Slate of Oregon, then within tweoty d:isol Ihe date of service hereo' upon you, or. If servrd bv publication, then by the first day ttf the term fo lowing the x;iralion of six weeks from the first puoliratton hereof, lo-wit : on the 2d Monday in M;irrh, 1S70. And you art- further notified, that If you fVil to answer -i above required, for want thereof the platr,t:fr will apply, at said t rm of Court, for .lie re lief ilt-minded in k.ii.1 complaint, to-wit : a decree or jtnig-nent of ,ouit dioUing the bonds of mat rimony now exislirg between you aud said piainOff. Itated January 7iM, 17o. Klrst publication, Jan 14th, 1870. liy order of Hon K. P. Unite, Judge. N. 11. CKANOR, Attorney for riahitilT. Jan. 14wC Summons. IX the Circuit Court of the Hate of Oregon for the cou.ity of Marion. Ktbecca Henry, plaintiff, v. W. P. Henry, defendant.. Suit in equity for divorce. To the defendant: In the name of Ihe State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer th complaint filed against you in the above entitlvd action, within ten days from the date of this sumtnonH r.pon you, if served within this county ; or. If served In any other county of this State, then wiihin twenty days from Ihe date of the service of this summons upon you ; or, if served by pubiici tion, then on or before the first day of ti e term next succeeding the publication for six weeks of this summons ; and take notice that If you fat! so to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tne r I!ef therein, demanded, which Is for a decree of divorce from you and for the cus tody of the children in complaint specified. Flrst'puhliratlon ordered Januart i4. 17(1. First day of ensuiiu term Marcli 14, 1S70. liy or ler of Hon. It. P lb.lse. Jud.e. HON HAM A t.AWfOX, jll 1 IwCt Attn neys for tbe Plaintiff. 11 st ray .Notice. T I" P. I.y ihe ttndei:nei', l:irg 4 miles northwe! from ?M init, Mnrion county. Oivioii, one red lleiler. tipposed lo be '! years old; anonknown brum! on let! hi(.; no other marks or brand prcei hI1 ; heller ha- been running wiih my Mock smce lat spiing. I.AlikiN I'kiih I ci li'v tl at the ubi.ve il, serib d snimal whk th'S l;iy nppra ted lv nte hi $2-. on tlii fitb dy of J;in iiary. ,tTn. (j nri..i4) (i. S. DOWSING, J. P. T ''A KEN PP. at the Penitenti .rv, lv ti e Superintend)-!!) thereof, M. P. Perrv, ore r"dili.-li lirown S'l'i'.KIf, onppoHeil to lie 4 or ;1 yetir old. VKUY I: HEATHY, nmrkod wiili 1111 uiiilerliit and crop ot!' of Ihe left ear; some Thite on Im-IIv itnd rump. Appraised liy meat S.'.'i. .Inn .rith. Is70. Iv fMf A XSTOW Salem, Jan. T. Justice of the Peace. lAKKN' UP. by Kulieit Copley, mi James 1 M i Hit's farm. near t lie Tiialilun river, in Clackamas comity, one roan Horse. II hands liili. about 10 or li years old, no marks: also ouo bay Mare, white hind feet. Maze face, 14 hand lii'h and about j or h yearn old. Ap praised at $-111 each, bv Jan. 7. J -VS. A. SMITH, J. P. rpAKEN UP, by the mbscrlbtr, living three miles X north of Waccnda, on the loail leading to Sa lem. ne roan Cow, supposed lo be 8 or 4 years old, marked w'th undetbit in the rijjht ear. branded A.F. on the riv'ht hip, some wtiite umlor the belly; no other marks or brands perceivable, fame to m"y premises In July Ins'.; taken pp Jan. Ill, 1870; ap praised Jan. !2nth, at f '-ii, by L. 11. Ponjade. J. P. Jan. 22. J. M. HAGEV. TAKEN CP. by Andrew Warren, living 1 mileeas of llrownsville, Linn county. Oregon, one blue-roan COW and Calf, supposed to be ten years old, wild and vicious, marked with a crop and a split off the left ear and crop o7 the rlht ear, brands not per ceptible. Apprised by tbe unddrsignbd ou tbe 2Jd day of November, 1SC9, at f 'J.V E. THOMPSON, J. P. rpAKEX CP. by ihe undersigned, living in Sweet X Home Precinct, Linn county, Oregon, one red Steer, nbout 4 years old, medium size, marked with smooth crop off of left rar, some white on the rump and belly. Said animal hns been running in my neighborhood for more than a year. Appraised at fib- (jmSJ A. T. MORRIS. TAKEN UP, by Joseph Pearl, three miles west of Brownsville, Lino county, Oregon, one pale red Cow, with a young Calf, seven years old last spring, with a white face and white alorrg the back and belly, marked with a crop off the left ear and swallow fork in the right ear. Nt brand and no othee marks per ceptible. Appraised by the undersicned on the '.26th' day of November, ISfiO, at ftki. Said cow is very breachy. E. THOMPSON, J. P. TAKEN UP. by the subscriber, living in the Rich ar lon precinct, Line county, on the east side of Long Ti m, 2,V miles north 01 the fern ridg'.1, one dark chestnut sorrel mare, with a white strip in the forehead, some saddle marks, tolerably swayback, about 14)tf hands hich, uppeed to be S years oh!; taken up Dec. S lt9. Appraised Dec 2nth, at $:J0, by N. 8. Roberts, J. P. JOHN W. D AUGIIERTV. TAKEN UP, by the subscriber, living four miles north of Salem, Oregon, on the Sponj's ferry road, one Hay Mare, llH hands high, black mane and tail, a white strip across the heel of left hind foot, a white spot In forehead with point running up over the left eye. Also a bay sueklng colt, 6 months old. Mare and colt appraised at f75, by Hutton, J. P. Salem. Dec. 80, 1SC9. E. T. GLI3AN. rMAKKX UP, by the subscriber, Hying three L luilcs Koutheast of Silverton. one Sorrel Horse, white bind feet, bearing saddle minks, star in the foieltpad, hImhiI six years old, 11 hands hilt. Said horse strayed to my place about the I5tli of May. Jau'Zl :2w" F. M. REMINGTON. APMIXISTKATOK'S NOTICE. This cer lilieg t lint I have been duly iippointed Ad ministrator of She estate of Ai.niti) Bhuoks, deceased, by the County Court of Marion county and this to notily all persons having claims against the estate to present, the same to me within six months from this ditte.and those who are indebted are requested o settle imme diately. THOS. CROSS, Administrator. Salem, Jan. 4. 1870. 4w SAVIXfi ! SAVIN-US ! lii'.-st TSTntioriiT I Innlc OF PORTLAND. Sayings Department. rpiIIS BANK has established, in connection with X ll general banking business, a Savings De partment and will allow interest on coin deposits made In accordance with the conditions adopted by tills Bank. In establishing a Pavings Department, this Hank ing Association has In view the benefits to a class of persona having small sums to loan, by provkilnt a safe place of deposit, ample security, and fair rate of interest, as well as to aggregate and bring Into use Idle CHPttal. For the salety of deposits in this bank, are pledged the entire capital and resources and also ihe personal I'abllity of its Directors and Stockholders, as provided by sec. 12 of the National Currency a.it, approved June 8, ISM. a greater seen rlty than that offered hy ordinary savings banks. Printed copies of the conditions upon which de posits are received can be had upon application to the Bank. HENRY FAILING, President Jambs Btiil, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Henry Falling, L.H.Wakefield. W. J. Tan Schuyler HenrvW. Corbett, James F'-l. Padding River SAW-MILL. t4 Miles Noitheast of Salem, between Howell Prai rie and Lake Labish. 0TTR MILL Is now running, and making Ihe BEST KIND OF LUMBER, which we are able to sell atari AVF.RAGEof TEN DOLLARS PER M. FKET. Clear Lumber, in selected lots, at 12 Mi per M. feet. Onr mill is convenient to all persons living on How. ell Prairie, SlI verton, French Prairie, and country adjoibing in the Waldo Hills DENNY A TARPLEY. December T. ISA9. w Farm Tor bale. I WILL sell my farm In Spring Valley ,Pok county, Oregon, one-half mile from f pong's Ferry, an tlie Dayton road, containing 4IC acres, mostly fenced; 100 AClitS IN CULTIVATION. GOOD IIOUSE and outbuildings. Terms easy. Apply to D.J.COOPER, At Cooper's Store, Bend Spring Valley, Polk county, Oregou. Dec. 81, ls&. C I T Y D EUG- ST O JRE. J. AV. SOUTHER, Druggist and Apothecary, (Established in Oregou in 1 857.) Wholesalo and Xletnll Detiler in DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, JJlh-Mtirs, ETC., ETC., ETC. ,v mabiON COCNTT FOR THE SALE OF ALL STANDARD PATENT FAMILY MF.D SLlCINTSEN A." ftxuL2c K.., I can warrant then, genuine, Pl'RK and fresh, and seil them at the LOWKST PRICES. PURE I-WOIIS for. Medicinal and Sacrmenta! purposet. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS accurately compounded front the purest drugs. MIshe1 be just as they r'P;?e",' ,ene , .he business, I feci confident that I can lve entire satisfaction toaU wh'oma? K JuhSpaTron.ge. Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. MEDICAL. AYERS' II AI I, VIGOR, For Restoring Gray Hair to its . Natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effec tual for preserving the hair. Failed or gray hair i noon restored to it original color with Hit glo and freshneu oVuiitt. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Xuthing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for osefu'nes by this application. Instead ot fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, It will keep It clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the ha r from turning gray or falling cff. and conse quently prevent baldness. Free from those dellterl ous sutistancts which make some preparations dan gerous and Injurious to the hair, the Vigor tin only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, Nothing else can 1 e -und so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not ol white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair.givirg It a rich glossy luslre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dli. J. C. AY Eli & CO., Practical ami Analytical Chkmists, lowell, mass. Price, 9I.OO. J rT" Sold by a'l druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. SMITH 4 PAVIS. Portland, (Wholesale MVhnlesal I incuts CRANK A llRIGHAM.Sau Francisco, septl7:w1y AY UK'S H A It S A P A It 1 L L A , For Purifying the Ulood. The reputation this ex cellent medicine enjoys, is derived Iroin its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous dis ease, where the system seemed saturated with corruption have been pui'itied aud cured by it. Scrofulous affections and disorders, wlrich were ag gravated by the scrofu lous contamination until tin y were piniully aillict ing, have been radically cuied in such great num bers in ahnoHt every section of the country, that j Ihe public scarcely need to be informed of its vir tues or uses. Scrofulous poison Is one of the moot destructive enemies of our race. Of'en the unseen and unlelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invitesthe attack of en'eebllngor fatal disease, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and . then on sortie favorable occasion rapidly develop I into one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surftce or among ihe vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows Its presence by e.uptions on the skin, or foul ulcera llot s on some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use af a boit.e of th Sarsapatilla is advisa ble, evt n when no active symptoms of disease ap pear. Ptrons atllicleil with the following com plaints generally find immediate relief, and at l-ngth, cure, by the use of this SAH3AOR1LLA : St. Anthony's Ifire, Rose or Eerysipelas, Tetter, Sail Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworms, Sore Eyes, Sore iars, and other eruptions or visible forms ol Scrotulous disease. Also in the mote concealed forms, as I)ysHpia, Dropsy, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous affec tions of the muscuisr and nervous systems. Sy phi Ilia or Veneral and Mercurial Diseases are cured by it, though a long time is required for suo riuirg these obstinate maladies by any medicine. Rut long continued use of thd medicine will cure the complaint. Leucorrhoja or Whites, Uterine Ul cerations, ami Female Ibsesses, are commt n!y soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purify ing and invigorating effect. Miuute Direction lor each case are lound in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheu matism and Gout, when caused by aceummulatlous of extraneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to It, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Inflammation ol the Liver, and Jaundice, when arri.iing, as ihey often do, Irom the rat. king pisons in the blood. This SARSAPAKILLA is a great re storer for tha strength and vigor of the system, those who are I.Hnpuid and Ln-tless, Despondent, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Apprehensions or Fears, or any of Ihe affections syiiinto atic of Weakness, will find Iminedia.e relief add convinc ing evidence r.f its restorative powr upon trial. Prepared by UK. J. C. AY Eli .t CO., Practical -xn Analytical Chemist, LOWELL, MASS. Price, $1,00. Prr" Sold by all druggists an I dealers In medicine everywhere. SMITH A PAYIS, Portland, (Wholesale CRANE A BRIGHAM, San Francisco, f Agents. jan'.4:wly JULNi. VISTA FERRY. TIIE SHORTEST AND BEST ROAD From Salem to CorvaHis. This Ferry is distant 11 miles Irom Salem, and 15 miles from Corvullis. THE ROAD IS IN GOOD ORDER, Petler than the Stage road. The ferry runs at an uours. 1 nave a Wire Hope and a Good Boar, And will take yon across an v time at nitftit V". L. RIUGS. N. B I liave the best Warehouse on the river for receiving and shipping grain. August 11, ISti'J. xztf Post-Office Store, LEBANON, : : : LINN CO. : : OREGON. Y"OU will find a general assortment of PRY GOODS, I GROCERIES, i BOOTS AND SHOES. HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, At Ihe above named More. Produce taken in ejtchiiKe. K. H. CLAUUHTON. -Lebanon. Sept. 1. lSi!. A. J. MONROE. PKALER IX 3IJR13L:E work California, Vermont and Italian Irlarliit-s, Obelisks, : lUonuinciits Head and Foot Miotics, SALEM OREGON.' Also, MANTLES and FURNITURE MAR ULL furnished to order. 8alen, April, 18th, 1869. A (iood Variety of Saddlery and. I Harness At Cost! QALL SOON AND VOU WILL Get a liarffiiin AT Gr. W. HOBART'S, Stl erton, Oregon. Jan. SI wlm I it Factory Cost, TAOMESTIC FLANNELS, u large. r.a-ort XJ ment, at BOW EN &, CKANSTON S. MKPIOAL. 1UEXCH MEDICAL OFFICE Dr. JIJLIEN PERItAULT, Doctor of Medicine of the Facility ot Pari, Graduate of the University Qneen' Colfcsfe, nnd Phynician of ihe liap.is te (Society San i-rancisco. Da. Pkrraclt has pi ;asure to Inform patients, and others seeking confidential medical advice, that he can be consulted daily at his office, Armory Hall Building, North East coiner Montgomery and Bc famento streets. Da. Pkrradlt'8 studies have been almost exclu sively devoted to the various forms 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 concomitants of old age. Where a secret infirmity exists involving the happiness of a life and that of others reason and morality dictate the necessity of Its removal, for it is a fact ihat premature decline of the vlg-or of manhood matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory sinple life, Ac, have their sources in cvusea, the (term 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 Sight, Discharge from the Urethra on go ng to stool or making water, the Intellectual Faculties are weakened, Loss of memory ensues. Ideas are clou ded, and there is a disinclination to attei.d to busi ness, or even lo reading, writing, or the society of frends.etc. The patient will complain or UiMluess, Vertigo, and that Sight and Hearing are weakened. and sleep disturbed by dreams, melancholy, sigh Ins, palpitation, faintings, coughs, and slow fevers. bile some have external rheumatic pain ami numn- ness of the body, pome or tne most common symptoms are pimples In the face, and acti trigs la different parts of Ihe body. Patients suffering from this disease should apply immediately 10 rr. rer rault. cither In person or by letter, as he will guar- antee a cure of Seminal Emissions and Impotence in six to eight "Weeks. Patients suffering from venereal diseases in any stage Gonorrhea, Gleet, Slrictures, Bubo Ulcers, Cutaneous Eruptions, etc.. will be treated success fully. All Pvphilitlc and Mercurial Taints entirely removed from the system. Dr. Perraull's diplomas are in his office, where pa tients can see lor themselves that they are under the care of a regularly educated practitioner. The best references given, if required. ratlents suffering under chronic diseases can can and examine for themselves. We Invite investiga tion: olain. not to know everything, nor to cure ev erybody, but we do claim that In all caws 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 ana discouraged, to call upon us. Low charges and quick cures. Ladies suffering from any complaint Incidental to their sex, can consult the Doctor with the assur ance of relief. Female MontlUy Pills. Da. rRRstTLT Is the only agent In California for Dr. Burr's Female Monthly Pills. Their immense sale has established their reputation as 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 mail or express to any part of the world, secure from cu riosity or damage. Persons at a distance can be cured at home, by addressing a letter to Dr. Pcrrault, corner of Kacra mento and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10 and II, or Box 978, P. O , Pan Francisco, stating he case as minutely as possible, general habits of living, oc cupation, ec, etc. All communications confidential. lUmayoyiy fpo TIIE UNFORTUNATE. ew Remedies, Jfcw Remedies! DR. CIBJJON'S DISPENSARY ! 23 XKARNET STREET COU NEK Or" COMMECIAL, tan Francisco, private entrance on COMMERCIAL. Established in IsVI, for the treatment of sexu al and seminal diseases, sueh Las Gonhorrhcea, Gleet Slrtcture, cypliillis in all its forms nal Weakness, Imp tency. Skin diseases, (of years stand ng) and I Icerated Legs, cessluily treated. Horrible Diseases. IIow many thousands of persons, both male and female, are there, who are sutlerlng ont a miserable existence from the effects of seciet indulgence, or from virus absorbed Into the system. Look at their pallid, emaciated and d sflgured faces, and their broken down constitutions, disqualifying them for the happiuess of maViitge. or the enjoyment of life. In tiiis horr'd situation, thousands suffer until dcatli closts the scene, .et parents, guardians, friends, attend to those fio arattmOVriiig wilh any of these horrible, hfe ilestbylng eialadies see that they are cared for and ured ttnre it b? too late, fend them iiumediaty to Ddctor Gibbon, a physician, who has made arrUate disiset his especial study for years, and wfcsS is certafi to cure the most Invet erate cases wfnout mercury, or any irarieas drues. It is iraport.iMt to those W10 are alUfWieu, or to tho who are Inttfested in tlia wLarf their friends, to be carelul of the many reterOs doctors who In lea all cities, ntiblishing tMeir skf in curing all diseasea In a few flays, imueTsiriffrsrip.in the public by using the nam of eniluenljihyM. Inns fiom Europe and other pieces. Da .-therefore carelul, and make strict itiiury, whyou may foil Into the hands of those clrlataiis. Seminal Weakness. Seminal .mmisslons, the consequenca of self abuse lids solitary vice, or 'depraved sexual Indul gence, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing wilh unerring certainlty, the following train of morbid symptoms, unless combated by scientific meoicat measures, vis : fallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the head, rlnclt g in the ears, like the rust ling of leaves aud rat!ini of chariots, uncasiuess about the loins, weaknrss ol ll.e limbs roufus d vis ion, blunted Intellect, loss of confidence, diffidence In approaching straogirs, a tiWike to form new ac quaintances, a disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes pimple and various eruptions about the face, furred toiigue, fetid breath, coughs consumption, night sweats m nomania, and fre quent Insanity. If relief be not obtained, should apply Immediately, either in peraow. or by letter, and have a cure effected by his new anl scieotifio mode of treating this disease, which never fails of effecting s quick and radical cure, Dr. U. will give One Hundred dollars lo any person who will prove satisfactorily to Mm thai he was cured of this com plaint by either of tbe fan Francisco quacks. Married SI en. Or those who contemplate marriage, who are suf fering under any of the fearful maladies, should not forget the sabred respotist'ilhy resting upon them, nor delay to obtain Immediate relief. . To tlie Ladies. The various complicated and distressing diseases Incident to females, treated with eminent success. Such as Suppression, Irrerulnrily, V fittes. Falling of the Wouib, Tumors, all Urinary Disesses, Ner vous Debility, Painful or Difficult Menstruation, lhirreuness, Ac, will be speedily eared, without poi sonous drugs, Injurious or unpalalaole mtdicluea of any kind, liave no delicacy Iu callinir, no differ ence what your dilliculllts may be. The afflicted art cordially Invited to call aud satisfy themselves. Persons calling at Dr. Gibbon's office or sending fo packages ot medicine may rely upon his assur ranees of confidential secrecy, with implicit faith, and expect no more than remuneration for servi ces rendered, considering the circumstance and difficult lea of the case, rather than a too prevalent and selfish practic- of extortion among quacks and pretenders. DOCTOR GIBBON 1 rerpoosible. and will give to each patient a written tnrfruinent, binding htms.-lt to effect a radical and permanent cure, or make do charge. Cured at Home. Persons at a dlsUuce may be CURED AT IIOMK. by addressing a letter to Ut. Gibbon slating case, symptoms, length of time the disease has Continued, and have medh lnea prorap ly, forwarded free from damage and curiosity, to any part cf the country, with full plain direction for use, tor ten dollais sent In registered letter or through Wells, Fargo it i . Aauress ur. w. r. uiibib, Jkearuey r- 1 c .rner Commercial, can Frjnclsco. I'tst t, ' , BX&02. , REMEMBER TO PUT BOX 252 ON THK LY it Consultations FREE. may ly 77 Semi-CS..Jr-rT :' etc 1