The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884, July 08, 1870, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon weekly statesman., July 08, 1870, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1870)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (8.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textv; tlnouStdcmttipih SMlLPXllDAY. t : t : J ULY 8 .'."-" At law, w imagined would be tha . tbis r&ltrt4.bQsiscti bai been coa- FfetUBi sua . who coo trolled' the west i!ifSttbriM. for consideration; per- fea$. kfeaiit cqaal to whet asn the bed Cestiil lU'ilrt&i aa;hlw to Ben. HoU htlf . fra kTl bo deeiro to ariderrate Ik UtbatioBi en'j Jfofeir$& bf the - lata numbers of Ihit CoJfcbeay one of tl.lL. liot tii a HtaWk aXmitnHr vbote aeoti wm WttTenteat oieof to g;at tha several tellllons of stock sab erlbed, , f hi "not to here aoj personal HebilitX eitend to thoie" whoie Income retkffet iedlcete that they bed anyihlng t lose. , Of couree he would-not let f o kit hoi 4 without eome ralaable consider ation M cash, down, and it la to be sup posed that he recejred a lew thousand satisfaction for the energy-end ability with which ho baa hell hl grasp upon that Company; bn( the pitifal earn he way tare pocketed ia imall tatUfactlon to Oregon, at large, for the detention the 4 most TlUl enterprUei hare atet with .caused i by kit connection with them, or for the ' feet at for aereral years, thanks to eep- Wlsti who only held for .peculation, - tall so. has bad, aedergoing the farce of waersila and control by him, a great 4fraaeklie opon which thonaaada looked a laportaat te tiseir greatest interests It J tt be hoped that Oregon has seen the last of Gaston as ft railroad operator. Whatatvr difference of opinion,1 there Buy be as to Holladay,. there can be vatttott as to hU intention to con etrnet railroads here or as to his ability to control " capital for that purpose. . We Head. ' not onettion his determination to snake snooer by It, or donbt taaf he coated here solely to f nd ft field for eper - atlas, with the single determination to ' nake all that can be made oat of Oregon. V That is his business and ha makes no sort , fortunate, as at one would bellere hint if ha did.' Be possesses1 requisites that are ao to be fonnd among Oregon Capitalists; be has private fortune to an eeoraoue extent; holds interests that are yielding him immsnie profit; and as ft i eoBSta.neae of having been saecessfal ia other enterprises be commaods con tdaaee abroad ' for hie present endearor, ' sd so can, obtain the means necessary Jfer buildinf our roads. . Tt1i? w atavtjta KaTam n a n ttm mae repretentatire of capital; ma wbo can drive- ahead the enterprises necessary to r welfare. It is a matter of indiffer sence how much he can make by bis -wperatfoas, at they cannot pay him with out benefiting: onr State. It makes no difference-to.as if be is as roegh as bear r as selfish at-may be possible- We fteeda't jedge him by any other standard than as the can wbo holds in his pos- 1 y aeseloa several meet Important franchises 'ftnd who seems to be able to carrj them fdrwlard sueceiifnllj.. Viewed from this t&ndpbint we coo few to a feeling of sat isfactioa that he has take bold of the Wft Side Railroad, beeaase they need one ci that side and there seems to be no Vae else ready to build it; so if be ia able aa4 winiog,' we b!4 bin "God speed" ad Say ret bias g ahead. V-i ' Th past few years bare demoostTmted tkat Omm aljnt ta wa.atil in tha bnai. nets of railroad building. The quarrels , f tSe Cilkesay eats have been renewed a tbeee disUnt shores,' and the two com panies which were for years so litigious and .quarrelsome, whose . denunciations thundered, 1ft the Siata papers and whose acts were so tuorougniy aeaouneea even when they did nothing these two corpo rations now rest quietly enoagh in the capacious maw of Ben. Holladay, Gas ton with kis pitifal amount of profit re mains, at the, tip, end of one, aad the fber "leaves not a wrack behind." . Oregooi , needs railroads, not raiiruad (as; we l ave spent years in talking and ftbasing each other, and now we say, let those, who are able build pur railroads, aad give them all reasonable help in so doing, for soma reaions it Is better that thee 'enterprises should be owned and as wintered by the same men.- We-can fellcitaU ourselves that while the roads of tbie valley and which are destined to cooaect us , with the Central Pacific aad California, ' are harmonised ad about to become success, the great Xorthera Facifie Boad, that ia to bring us Into direct eommunicatioa with the East, Is also in course of construction. Before w know Hwe,""old Oregoniana who have., watched, .end . waited for. the car of progress since '49, will tee its coming and realise that Oregon is bo longer distant Mi. obscure, but that she is ia reach of the worU," broujat within Use InHuenoe ( CAmaaarea and anrinain at iln?le koutd.' afur her loa neriod of infancy nd Tassalage, to bocoaatod one of the k . great Sutes of the TJntoa. ' . Tie Ccsrt Coei8 Rt Eilca. . the Grand' Jury, before adjourning, - tank oeeaeioa to make report as to the eoadltioa f the tarion county Court House, which they declared to be in a dtplor&blaasl dilapidated condition, ft fact Which is apparent to any one who eatsri It, and which, unfortunately," does not rtdound'eepecially to the credit f Marion coauty itself, ' which" stands next la llsUaomnh ia wealth, and her equal -ia pcT3iaioa.f Wo are awara of Jhe many fts4 &CilU ftrgnmanu to be osedia favor of eosoiay,bct it is a matter as to which tiers it rooa fargrava doubt, 'whether tfarien anty can afford to . bo, for a somber f years- ia come, represented by kei';f 'fscfaea of ftrchitecture than sr Caart Coast appears t be. which is : f orciily; dscri&4 ky tha tinmi larors, without dissent that wa kave heard of, as " (a every way naitakU ftad aafit for oe- . enpancy. . It is tm thai tt might be re f tired sad forbisked cp inta "brighter appearing ttracur, bat that would be csek'i, rs the county BessiUs have iacrtt-i beyasl tie aVUUy of" the old ' Court Eos fee sat!fy. ' JLt naMter of cssi wa tliili Lit a ctT Casrt Hotit, a:, its ft nttfr cf r!, ft city with such X prsr'-tv and ceu&ty so wealthy and I;'; '-?t,wiih sa prossisia; future ' L"i friaef-U public '9 natter cf ir&aaeat ttan 5 Is our Court House, We will not urge the expenditure of dollar te Satisfy mere pride of looks, but we would urge upon those who havatbe matter in charge, that Several years might be advantage. . ously spent in building such a Court 1 House as Marion county will imperatively need in a short time. Another location fronting ok Stariou Square, for instance, might be lelected and improved for the purp'oie, and even if obliged to incur a debt to do it, this county should have good and convenient buildings, and ail its public grounds should be surrounded with shade trees no-smell item. Ben. Bolladay Heard From. Ia answer to an article in the Ortgoni an which suggests that. Ben. Bolladay may not build hie railroad further south than the head of the Willamette valley. Mr. Bolladay replies that the 0. and C. K. E. Co. will build their road the pres. ent year one hundred miles south from Portland, and continue the same, anether year, to the head ot the valley, and there to be governed by circumstances as to its construction through Umpqua and Rogue river. If the Humboldt bill passes in the shape proposed, to connect with the O. and C, Road in Rogue River valley, Mr. H. expresses the determination to push oa the work with rapidity to the State line. We give his remaining views in his own words. Mr. Holladay says further: 'Bat If the grant tor that branch should be so made as to avoid the southern counties and bring the roadinto the Will amette valley, "at or near Eugene City" . by the middle Fork of the Willamette river, then we should build our road no further south than the bead of this valley, where we would ultimately connect with the Humbolt road Iu case aff.tin should take this shape it would not be practicable. to build a road further south than the point indicated. For we should be out oft from southern and eastern connections, inasmuch as the Central Pacific Company would almost certainly cause their California and Oregon road to diverge from the route originally laid down, and build it by the easier route . by way of the valley of Pitt river, so as to make a connection with the Hurjboldt Eugene branch. They woald thus hare .continuous line of railroad, running into Oregon under ' their own control. Whether wa build our road south ot the head of the Willamette .. valley or not, depends therefore on the action to' be taken by Congress relative to the route of the branch road from tbe Humboldt : It is the desire, as it has been the inten tion, ot the Oregon and California Rail road Company to build their toad to tbe southern boundary of the State ; and tbey will do so without delay, unless tbeir purposes are checked by such legislation , in Congress as will reodrr it impractica ble to carry them out; In other words, if tbe grant for tbe Humboldt brunch shall be so made as to connect with our road in Rogue river valley, and thus se cure alsa connection for u l with the California and Oregon road at tbe State line, we shall cootinue our road south of the Willamette valley. Otherwise we shall not do so. In this connection it may be as well fel ine to stale that I shall go forwBrd aod build the west side road, complettcg tbe first section within the time allotted oy tbe act of Congres, and ultimately con tinuing it south to junction with tbe Oregon and California road' at some , point near the head of the Willamette Talley.", ' " ' '-' . Proclamation of the Goreroor. ' ExaccTiTB Dipabtmsht, Satin Obiso. To all whom ikte prettntt shall corns, fretting , . ... Know ye, that I, George L. Woods, - Governor of the State of Oregon, by vir tue of the authority in me vested,, do by this, my Prolamation, declare and make known that at general election held in this State, on Monday, tbe 6tb of June, A. D., 1870, the following persons were elected to the offices hereinafter named to-wlt: , Member of Congress James H. Slater. Secretary of State Stephen F. Chad wick. Treasurer L. Fleiscnner. Printer T.Patterson. Justice of tbe Supreme Court ' 2d Judicial District A. J. Thayer. 3d Judicial District R. P. Boise. SthJudicialDlstrict L.L.McArthur. Attorney 1st Judicial District H. R. Hanna. 2d Judicial District C. W. Fitch. 3d Judicial District N. L. Butler. 4th Judicial District A. C. Gibbs. - bth Judicial District W. B.Laswell. Ia testimony Whereof, I have here usto et my hand and caused tbe seal of State to be affixed, this the 7th day of July, A. D., 1870. Seal GEORGE L. WOODS. By the Governor. SenciL E. Mat, ; ' ., Seretaryof State. - The Herald most be ia morbid state - of mind as to moral obligation, judging from its acknowledgment that it did sub7 stitute the word bought tor bnvght in Mc pherson's Utter, and so change the sense and belie Mr. M. Now, to be plain about it, it strikes us as dishonorable to publish -private letters that have been purloined ; and even if one is fonnd iu the street, no gentleman has a right to read it more than '. to ascertain the owner and return it. To publish it and change its sense, is mat ter tbe Herald may think very amusing, bat it cannot be defended as honorable or respectable. Caiiroaxia axd O&bcov Railboad. The Shasta (7onr says, surveys made on the east side of the Sacramento show t that the construction of the Oregon rail road will be terribly rough and expensive, requiring one tannel half mile long at Churhtown Gap.' Surveys will be run on the west tide to see if a better route can be found. It ia reported that pass has been discovered east of Shasta. Butte to the VaUey on upper Pitt river. The pass U up Squaw creek, branch of Pitt flyer. The report ia tot considered en tirely reliable, however,' though the Bates party is surveying in that direction. 1 ; OrriciAt RiTcass . -- The returns to be fonnd elsewhere - of th election of ; State officers and ia tbe Judicial Districts re official aad furnished by tbe Secretary of State, by whom they have been can Tassed according to law, except ia respect to the Governor, of whose election the Secretary of State is not the official can vasser, the law requiring that returns of the votes cast for Governor shall be sealed ap and addressed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The figures on the election of Governor we believe to be authentic if not official, having beea gathered Iron the most reli able sources.- " ui v t- .v-- ., ArrtAT at VARCocTBa. The Herald ? says Samuel Knighton was badly out by eat Fapes, at Vancouver, on Ch 4th of JIy. Both had been drinking. 'i mm GESEHALKEWS. Rblioious It sits The Advocate say a the work of completing the Taylor street M. E Church ia progressing. ....... .Rev. D. Ruiledge, formerly resident at Salem and Portjand, came by the Idaho from San Framcibco. He is at present a mem ber of the G lb s ie Conf tea ........ At the metiing of ih'j Wtltamtrlte Btpiwt A8oc.ation, at Port'-asd laBt week, there were present eight. ordnined ministers, and ' twenty-five detegatea. R. G C. Chandler, D. was chosen Moderator ; W. C. Johnson, Clerk ; and L. D. C. Lat ourette, Treasurer. Number of church, It; membership, 3S3 ; increase during the year, 63. A Commiuee from the Central Ato;iatt was present, seeking reconciliation, nod there is reason to bope that hereafUx the Baptists ot Oregon will be harmonious aad united. As Imdiak Kit. lsd. On Thursday young Indian earned Charley, apparently about twenty years old, was killed in .the river bottom about ' quarter of a mile from Eugene City, by a ha'f breed French Indian from rrench Prairie. Both Char ley and the half breed were drank it ap pears aod tbe former was riding a pony Tbe half-breed, who is called by the In dians Mattel or Marsh el, wat walking be hiod, and on 'getting into a dicpo te, be stabbed Charley in tbe back with a knife and then ste'abed him in the bresst. He fell off the horse dead, and wat dragged a few feet by the half-breed and thrown into deep pool of water. This is the statement ot the killing as related by two Iadiana who ssy they.saw it. Constable Dunteu ajrrested tbe half-breed and placed him in j.til to await trial for murder. The body was taken to Corvallis in a wagon by some Sileia Indians, intending to take tbe dead body to tbe Siltez State Journal. Jacksox Cooxtt The Sentinel says the late rains has damaged the hay crop considerably.......Tbe farmers are cutting wheat, with prospect 'of abundant bar vest ......... There will be abundance of peaches, pears, apples ' and other fruits. Hon W. W. Chapman is announced as to speak in Jacksonville on the subject of Railroads next week. Douglas Coosty. The Entign tells cf the re-marriage of L. T. Thompson and wife, who were married at sea several years ago. Judge Dead j having declared euch a marriage illegal, tbey have been married again.. ....The schooner Bobolink arrived at Scottsburg with two cases or small pox on board. She is iu quaran tine and precautions have been taken to prevent the spread ot the disease Duriog the month ot June tbe following land sales were effected at tbe Roseburg Land 'Office: Number of acres sold, 6, 345 79; taken under the Homestead act, 7,603 28; Pre-emption, 4 960; Douatioo certificates issued, 9,726 85; total, 28, 637 87. , Polk Countt. Tbe Republican speaks of the ttew daily mail line oo the west side as a matter of great interest to people living there. By tbe mail rou'es aa now run there are a number of plnces des-titute of mail facilities in Po'k coun ty.. ..Somd praia is reported to be thrown down in Poik county, by ibe late rains, but uc great damage is spuken of. Lark Countt We learn from tbe Guard that Mr. D 8. SnelHng, an old pioneer of Oregon, died 141 Sunday...... The steamer Albany reached Eugene Monday, June 27tb, with a load of freight. Very late in tbe season for boat to run that far up......... A little daughter of S. E. Warner, of Fall Creek Township, died last, week, it is believed from the effects of etryebnine... ...... Dr. Robert Alexander narrowly escaped drowning lately, while croeaiog a slough of tbe McKenzie fork. Quick Woek Mr. Thatcher, Road Agent for the Otegon and California Stage Company, stocked. the line from Portland to Corvallis in six days., In this time he had to select and purchase about' fifty head of fcotseB, six wagons and harness tor hts s ock, hire drivers, fix stage stands, diride the road into sep tions, and many other things of a like nature, but all requiring time. We con sider it doirifr business with rush. Dallat Republican. : The Oregoman tells of a man who start ed to go from Astoria to Monticello, got lost, and lived for twenty days on roots and berries. Sitka. The Alaska Timet ot May 28th, brings considerable news from onr north em possessions. It complains bitterly of tbe ruffianism said to exist ia tbe island city, caused by men becoming intoxicated, and in another article it sets forth at length that alcoholic beverages are sup pressed by law, on the plea that it is dan gerous for tbe same to get into the bands of Indians. Tbe old soakers of Sitka are well supplied with lager, but they crave good old bourbon whisker which cannot be procured. ...... ..Tbe Timte gives an elab orate account of fancy dress ball given there on the 2d of May, from which it seems that there is gay society at Sitka, probably aided by the presence of officers of tbe Government and tbe army and navy. ........ General Davis was. about to make the final inspecting tour of his command, before the same waa turned over to the Department ot the Cplombia, as baa been ordered. He will probably make a complete and interesting report- ......The gardens aronnd Sitka present ed a good appearance, and promised to famish answers to mnch that is said against the productiveness ot Alaska Tbe arrival of the United States steamer Neubera bad livened up the streets of tbe town, and worked wonders for tbe placrt. ( Tbe school marm and the Mayor and Jhe reporter ot tbe Timet, with many others, had embarked to go north on tbe fie wot rn to visit tbe Seal Islands, Kodi- ack and Kenay, and we are promised a fnll report tbreot.. ...... The Russian popula tion is said to be rapidly dyinir off..- Tbat pt per tells of salmon weighing 80 to 90 pounas as ireqoeot thing' ia those waters, and claims to have tbe most' pro ductive and excellent salmon fisheries extant.'" Vabcoctsk, W.T. Tbe Regitter speaks of a Urge immigration iato that country, where much valuable timbered land it atill open for pre-emption. ........ A eon tract hat beea let to build a new steamer for the trftda between portlaod and Van-eouver...-.Hon.S. Garfielde and Judge Wyche, so says the Register, express the opinion that the old officers of Clark county will hold over on question of law, tome illegality being charged upon ine late eiecin. Wasco CocMTT The Mountaineer taya that hereafter only two trips a week will be made from Cetilo up the tbe Colom bia, one being thorough trip to Lewls- ton --Mr. W. P. Abramt has left .the Dalles to, take charge of taw mill at Portland. .v , , Gaktisldb'b Majoxitt. The official Tote of Washingn Territory, thows that Garfield received 3,469 votes, Mix 2,734 votes, and Blinn 155 votes Gar fielde's majority over Mix, regular Demo cratic nominee, 735 Totea. Pretty good for TTaiMngtoa Territory. 1 . Done lax Cocktt. The rUindealertnjt a large amount of new mown bay was tejured b-f- tbe June raine......The bands on tbe Coot Bay Wagon Road bad struck for higher wages and were paid off, many of them went to work again......... 8. F. Otia, a Californiau, bad been ar rested at insane aod waa to be mmined before the County Judge.. .......Nelson's cireu had performed at IVif burjr and wa drlared. by tbe Flaind'aler the beat exhibition ' that ever travelled through taeState. . ! : ; , "! , Pobtiasd. Tbe Herald says tbe corner Stone of Bishop Scott's Grammar School for boys, was laid on Tuesday, the 5th, with appropriate ceremonies... ...... Tbe celebration cf tbe Fourth at tbat -laee pasted off with satisfaction, except tbe heat which annoyed excursionist. ........ Frank Crowly, who lights the street lamps of Portland, from horseback, was thrown from his horse and badly inj-fred tbe oth- I er evening, ujr uciug run omuo vj wagon tne steamer uanrornia ar rived Tuesday evening with over 125 pas tengers. Ths excursion of the Emmet Goardi on leaving Vaughn's wharf, at the foot of Morrison atreet, in Portltnd, met with a sd accident by the giving away of the "drop," precipitating a number ioto tbe river. A Mrs. Bellione was drowotd. 1 - The first through freight car arrived in San Francisco a few days since. Before that, goods were resbtpped from one car to another on the way, but this car was loaded in New York, and came' directly through in 14 days. The Erie Railroad Company will build 1000 cars for the overland trade. The roads being con structed of various guages, this car was built on a new plan, tbe axles being ar ranged to shift to Suit the width's of dif ferent tracks. The safety with which this car made tbe long trip is supposed to insure the value of tbe patent. A son of Capt. Hobson, of tbe Joeie McN'ear was lately drowned nexr 'Clatsop Beach. Judge Olney has heard of the death of his son, at San Francisco, of consump tion. . TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY- DftTJCS TO JlUY 6. ; Congreaalonat. A new Committee of Conference bus been appointed on tbe Postofike Appro priation Bill. Bills passed in tbe nouse forbidding conveyance of Iudian Reservations to other than the' United S'ates; prevention sale of public laods in Dakota, Nevada, Nebraska, California, Kiosks, Arkansas a id Cub, eicepl under tbe pre-emption and homestead law.; and forfeiting tbe the lands of the Otlousas (La.) Rtilroad tj tbe United States. Tbe bill to-confirm the pre-emption claims or James Hutching aod J. C. La mon, in Yoseonte valley, Cl., passed tbe House after considerable discuion. Oeneral Srawa. Rear Adraiml Wialw is ordered to command tbe Pari ho fleet oo ibe 1st of August, rrieeing Admiral Turcer, wbo i plated on ibe retired lUt. : Tbe charge of Federal officers in the New York Custom Hou-e causes, mmb excitement in tbat city. Toe new Collec tor i much sought tor. ' Mirer niai la Hew Mexico. Tbe Santa Fe papers tells of new mines in Uraut couuty, New Mexico, 5,Oo feet above the level of the ea. Too vw mining town, Ralston, has 20u iubabi tants; tbe mines are in tbe midst of the Apache country and will be a yrreat pro tection to the settlement and irarellm. 285 ledges have been discovered, muni cipal government aod laws bavi been aiopted and cooipamea tre organized to build a rail wey to the neart-st river, 25 m ls : distant, and to construct canals t j bring water to tbe mines. : California. ' San Francisco,' Ju'y 3. In tbe Newal case Judge McKiastry wis two hours charging tbe jury, which finally brought in a verdict of not guilty, a result which was anticipated by those who had Watched the course of tbe trial, The arguments on both sides was remarkable for ability aod bitterness. Byrne's clos ing address hs seldom, if ever, been equalled, in California. This afternoon a collision occurred on MoBta street between ex-Mayor Mi-Cop-pin and Col. John Hyes, of San Mateo. Bayet struck first, when McCoppin grapJ pled with him, put his bead in chancery, and was punching him in a lively manner when ; they were parted. Tbe fight grew out of a misunderstanding for which neither was personally to blame. Great preparations were made for cele brating tbe 4 :h, mngnificent decorations being put up all along tbe route of tbe procession. - JaekJoa Caaaty, " The body of Wm. Soipton was found in a field near Crescepl City, supposed to have been murdered. Tbe weather iu Jackson county has been intensely hot and and grain is rapidly ripening -y the crop will be unusually heavy. Congressional. It is possible tbat Congress may ad journ on tbe 10th unless an extension is agreed upon. Sargent's mining bill, to allow the miners to purchase from ten to one hun dred and sixty acres of land at two dol lars and a half an acre,, has passed tbe Senate and will pass the House. The bill to regulate northern, north eastern and northwestern coasting trade, has been approved. . ... Arrapahoet and Sioox have appeared oa the line of tbe Pacific railroad, aod Sheridan writes of hostile movement of Sioux from tbe Winnipeg country. Troops have been ordered along the line of the railroad for its protection.' Attacks by Indians have been reported. Secretary r isn will probably tender his ; resignation, but tbe President designs j him to remain ia the Cabinet. McCool paid forfeit to Tom Allen in tead of fighting him. The PresidentM excurrion party had arrived at Hartford, Connecticut. , The bill to lease tbe Alaska fur busi ness to company for twenty years, tbe Government to receive five millions of dollars in that time, has passed : both Housea 6 to 1. The bill limits ibe num ber of seals to be killed each year to one hundred thousand. The President hat signed the joint res olution relative to negotiating for the purchase of the Umatilla Reservation. . Tbe new Constitution of Illinois is adopted, . with the separately submitted provisions for minority representation. Ia the Senate, the naturalisation bill was taken np, and Sumner's amendment to strike the word white from tbe natural isation laws was adopted. , Tbe question arose on Williams' am endmeat to exclude Chinese. In the eveuiug session the vote on Sumner's amendment was reconsid ered, and rejected 14 to 30. An amend ment wat adopted to extend euff-sge to African aliens, 30 to 20, and the. bill as reported tbea passed. i CeagxeaatmaL The opponents of Chinese labor are not aatiified with tbe Ssnata action, prevent tag the naturalization of Chinese, bnvde- mod leci'lation forbidding contacts for servile labor. , , A Ct'uituiitee cf Conf reo-e bus ea appointed oa the Funding Bill, tbe Sen ate disagreeing with the House amennd ment. ' '. ' Fentoa introduced a bill to incorporate ths To ,HUuteec K-ilway slhip Canal o'mu-ny; t-ap-tal $35 OmO.000, embrac ing a lartt number of capiiHliJtt of New York. - . ' . Wasbborn, of ' Wisconsin, from the Select Committee made a teport in favor of Government Pobtal Telgrapb system. Palmer preseoted a minority report ac cimpanied by a bill to establish Postal Telegraph s)stem, ul to iucorporate a Postal Telegraph Comf any. . M Ueellaa.co a. A platform crowd d with children of the Rjman Chatholic Presbytery at West chester, New York, gave way on tbe evening of the 4th of July, as the chil- dreo were witnessio g tbe discharge of nreworas, ana precipiiaiea .iut ujubs wi. human beingl to the ground. Over torty children and several adults were severely and some fatally w ounded. It is generally uiiderstood tbat Hamil tou Fish, Secretary of Mate, will resign, and tbat he will succeed Motley as Minu ter to Englatid. Chicago, July 5. On tbe 4'b at Keo kuk, Iowa, two destructive fires occurred, iucludiog two second class hotel; tbe second burning tre ent.re block. The FireDepartmeut was absent oo an excur sion at the time, and serious fears were at one time eotertained that tbe entire city would be destroyed. Lo-s variously estimated at $200,000 or $300 000. Tbe first fire was caused by a hrtca ker. Krroptan. Madrid, July' -4. There were disturb ances iu front f tbe Carlict's Club room Saturday niiiht. Ooe joaau killed aod several wounded, fbere have been ar rests. Tbe ministry on Sxturday was occupied with tbe question ot tbe Throne. Paris, July 2 Clampers rejected pe tition of tbe Orl-( 'OS Princes tur permis sion to returu to Frauce, by a vote of 173 to 31. Paris, July 4. -Tbe Cunmitutionel pro fes.es to have reliable loformaunu ibat "tbe ageut of Pri' n are in Prussia to o' .fer tbe Throne -of Spain to a Prussian Prince. Romej July 4.- The Council yesterday adopted the preface and firt two ibap ters of the iutu'.it'ility scheme. Extretut partisans of infal libility refu-eto conce'ie any alterations., and demand a vote. Should the opposition remain obs'iuate and prevent a vote, the discussion may ' last a month loo jjer. Some of the Bish ops are leaving Rome, especiali) those from the neighborhood of tbe Danuue. It is thought ' tb at debate on iotalibilii) will close before tbe 10 h. London, July 6 The morning's Pott has a telegram Uied Tieutin, Juue 25 b, giving the 'panic nUrs ot a Bon ib'e nae eacre of Chri-l.'uoa by natives hi Pekiu on the 21t .dxy of June, -('ou-'t d Rocbeciiaust, French Secretary of Lega tion; aod a number cf Priests and Siet-r of mercv were ruthlessly tilaugbtered. Tbe Cathedral v as' also buraed and number ot Russians killed. - A well informed correspondent sajs Prince Hohenzo It in haa formally accept ed tbe Spanish tbrone. Tbe English Government app.rove, but the French Government f till o tjcts. CAl.lOH.XIA. Sax Fbascisoo, Jol.v 6 Five hundred Cbioamexi. the first instalment of. tifteen hundred engaged to w-rk oa the ra Iroad' in Georgia, bav Ifft for tbe E-tst via tbe Central Pacific B.ilroad. Tie identical fltghu'ed down from the 'front of the custom bouse, corner Washington street aod B'a'ooan place, on the 7th of July, 1846, when San Francu- co surrendered to tbe marines sent asbore from the United Sts te sloop of war Ports mouth, has been presented to the Colifor nia Pioneers by Ralael Pinto. This is the last Mexican Hag which floated over Northern California. Floor The stock of old is mainly from O-e-iron. Brands fmm that State $4 75(3) 5 25 for superfine; $5 75G 25 for extra. Iiiierior California brands $4 7o5 12 j ' for. superfine, and $5 756 for extra. Wheat Market for new crop $1 0 1 80 ; old crop $1 751 85. The Sfccood cargo of new, per Rov ;r of the Seas, cleared for Cork to-day. Oats California, $1 701 75 ; Oregon, $2 002 10 per 100 los. There were 33 death from sunstroke in New York last week. Why the Colored Candidates Tor Ca detshlps were U ejected. The recnt newataper comments against tbe Board of Examiners at West Poiut, account of their nut having pasted tbe colored candidates for cadeiehips, are denied by tbe officers and officials of tbe ' War Department. General Sbrirer, laspeclor General, through the Chief Clerk oi bis Bureau, Bet jamine, supplies tbe following trnstwoithy information on the suhj-ct : Michael Howard (colored), Sou of M. Howard, a member of the Mis sissippi Legislature, was nominated by Pierce , of Mississippi. When young Howard reached West Point it cou'd readily be discovered that he bad receiv ed little or no education. He oaid he bad not been educated ; tbat be bad not been at school ovelr a rear ; and he is now eighteen years of age. It is a rule of the academy tbat all candidates muet first pass a medical inspection. Tbis Howard did, and was pronounced physically ca pable. When bis mental or scholastic ex- . amtnation took place, it was almost a to- f tal failure, and be wa pronounced against ' by the Examioiug Board, aod therefore cannot enter as a cadet. John W. Smith, of South Carolina, was nominated by Hog, and the Board of Medical Examin ers unanimously certify to bis physicial incapacity. He hag a nervous afTvctiou of the eyg, and goes nearly blind at times. Be has also an affection of "the lungs and it is well known that be is generally in bad health. He is, bowevtr, . very intelligent, having gone through a course of studies at the Howard Uuiversa ;rv here, aod would probably pass tbe mental and cbntkatiC examination, but .k. i r n n...r.t i-i admia. ,ioB on account of the physicial disabili ty. Tbe two colored , boys have been treated with uniform kindness at the academy, and the tricks tBatboys usually play upon new-comers have been omit-" ted in tbeir cases, because the cadets thought the people would say tbey were roughly handled because they were col ored boys. Tbey eat at tbe table with the others and have beea subject to the tame rules and under the tame protection. Tbe Board of Examiners and Medical . Board are composed of gentle-, men of tbe highest standing in tbe coun try, and render their decisions according to the law and facts Besides, there is a preponderance of Republicans ia each Board, and Beojamine says the classes now W West Point are largely Repobli- .... , ... . . i i. . . t t cao in pontics, ana mat oe irowi int statements reterrea o are sianuerous and untrue. Arew York Tribune, June loth. Method is Madxiss The Stockton HeraU ot June 18th tells the following musing story : . k There wat quite a rise in the blackberry market this morning. A Chinaman with bucket of blackberries entered tbe i grounds of tbe Insane Asylum, and see ing several of tbe insane women wbo were quietly walking about, be inquired if tbey wanted any blackb-rries . One of the women looked at bim aad said she would take two bits worth ; another wanted four bits worth, and ia moment 11 the blackberries were engaged. Tbe Cbioamn measured out tbe berries, grinniug at h t go.xi 'u. k so tbat every toolb -iii his bead could readily be cour ted. 'As the women got the terries tbey walked off, aod the Chinaman waited paiirntly for tbeir return, as he tbobgbt tbey bad gnr into tbe boose for tbe money. But John waited in vain. One of the insaur women parsing by, be made inqtiria .about "pay for plackperree one dollar bailee" The question ap peared to amuse her, aa she commenced dancing in bigb glee. - The Chinaman began to look scared. One of the. at taches arked what be wauted, when John commenced backing off ibe grounds tcward tbe gate, saying; "No good ; me no come back' here any mure I" Tbe Chinaman is still wondering over bis day's sales. Says tbe New York Tribune: ' The Chinese of Eoopmanschop & Co. are taken to Massachusetts as ' shoemakers j ' of course, without tbe consent of the nu merous Knights of St. Crispin who con trol tbe trade unions of tbat State. Tbe result of the introduction of this element there are. likely to be very deplorable. Numbers of the same race are sent by ibe same firm of five years coutrict to Tins and Louisian as common laborers. Tbe oonseuuence of any contract system by which the Chinaman binds himself for a number of years eannol be but dangerous to tbe society in which such system of labor is permitted. Tbe Souib Carolini ans and Georgians at tbe Charleston Commercial Convention were also en amored of Chinese labor and Koopmai scbap's system of importing it Against that system' CoogrerS baa already pro posed and ought to take early action.. The number of qmnz mills stated to be in operation at preseut in California is 472 rnnninir 5120 etamps and erected ft a co?t of $10,tt0tr,00. Tbe present num ber of gold miners in the State, including tbe Chinese, is estimated at. or about 45, 000! the average yield of gold bring about $488 per ant uiu. Cul f irmans are remarkable for the pride tbey take iu tbe erection of quartz mills aod ipans ma chinery is mre complete and ff'-ctive in California than it is in Au.-trl a, and to Oahforniaos alone is due the credit of having bought it to its present state ot perfection. , Tbe N. Y. Tribune gives toe following sad pictute ot ibe foundry and fhii building in the Eaet: It saya : Tbe Noveliy Iron Works lias sold ff most of its mv-binery aud lools. The A Hair I rou Works i-t now occupied as a stable. E'na Iron Works are tor sale. W. .11. Webb's ship yard is to let. Ilrury Steers y-trd is emtiiy. The Cootinentl Iron' works is almobt deserted, and green graoa is growing in neatly all the shipyards wbioh five years, ago were filled with w. rkmen. A B ifftlo man smothered bis child by ro ling upon it in bed whi'e drunk. Tbe Coronor's Jury, after due deliberation, rfeci led tbat no blame can be attached to bim, because be was drunk. '. Mr. Simmon, who pulled an oar in the International University boat race, has now se tied down to the legitimate At nd y of meji iae at Vienna. II is row log days are o'er. Hon. E: D. Ho! brook, formerly of C iogres from I Uho Territory, ws shot and killed, at Iiaho city, June I8;b, by one C H. Dtioglas. Trie dificully grew out of political matters. Brooklyn, Mass., has a "last yeat's" lamb, the bead of which is put on upside down. It can turn it about half way nrnund. and when it feeds it travels hxCKward. Tlie animal appears healthy, and has fine fleece of wool. There are over five thousand newspa pers in the United States. But there are persons living who bare seen Benjamin Franklin, the founder of the fiist news paper estal lished in this country. Horace Greeley says that the darkest day in any man's career is that wherein he fancies there ii some easier way of getting a dollar than by squarely earning it. Pearls and Rubies. When ro'v lips part, pearls should glitter behind them. To preserve and beautifiy the dental en amel, there is no preperation like Sozo- doot, a compound of the most wholesome vegetable antiseptics, among which the Bark of tbe South American Soap Tree, known to tbe natives as Quillst, and used by the Spanish Americans br cleansing without impairing, the most delicate fabrics, is most importaLt. "Spaldisu's Glcs" will suit you. nail's Vegetable Sicilian,.Hir Renew er will stimulate tbe absorbents and tbe secretions of the bair tubes until they re gain tbeir original vigor. Try it. Wi8Tb's Wild CheruY Balsam. This Balsamic compound has become a home fixture. Let all wbo suffer, and have in Vaio attempted to cure tbir coughs, colds, bronchial or pulmonary complaints, make use of this UDequaled remedy. i BsCMA Vista SroNEWABB constantly on hand at the Pott OJice Store; a large as sortment of Butter Pots, Cburos, Jars, Jugs, abd Milk Crucar, nil Be una Vista Stoneware. , How many housewives are there who have experienced tbe difficulty of oblaiu iog good vinegar. Read tbe advertisement of W. H. Bishop in tbis paper. ; 3 ? ; A ScisNTinc Wondbb Tbe Craig Mi croscope adapted to popular and scientific use. Rt-ad advertisement. - Price, two dollars and twenty-five cents 3 Ths Craig Micboscopk. This Micro scope is simplified and adapted to popu lar as well as scientific use. A new op tical wonder I Tbis is the ouiy instru ment, of bigb power which requires no focal adjustment, aod therefore can be readily used by every one, even by chil dren. CostiLg only two dollars aud seventy five .cents, tiy mail, postpaid, it is aitniu the reach of all in the com munity, and should be on the table ot every Practitioner. Read advertisement in this paper. . 3 - - ' "- I . Good wholesome vinegar. Any one 'o make it. See advertisement of W. H Bishop in this paper. 3 ' SPECIAL NOTICES! RBBPOB8IBIJL1T1ICS3 sf THE ITOfl- ACH. ; The stomach te tee most wonderful ef all maaa taotorles. It converts the nutrieots taksn into It lata materials "f flesh and blood. As the body wastes it recreates lU tissues, flares and bones, ra newlnethem, wc ara V Id, one in terra years. It performs tals work by turning the f ed Into the hasla of the blood, which is the mauriat of all of them. Tn tone xh s ranpoaa ble or, aa when weak ao'l disordered, to ref ilate its a'tlon ana the action ef its dependencies, the liver and the bcwels, the m at admirable of all medi-laes to T a as AST's Krrsa .vtanv fsLTZicx Ap aiasv. It laref irates the agr tlon, pontr Ui ho eerehr and porlfles tint Mood. . BOLD BT ALL DSUaGIaTS. Jnly 1. 18Ta xood slwaeod. TVJTCWRw . LIOHTSnO rLT.KILLKR , Is ahead of aoythtnf of the kind. Haady and Chdeap. Try if Bold by tboDtatfisU. . ; . . JaotXlrxta2ie. IEVISQ UA.CHISKS XBSDXD. " At fckM wo baTs Soad oot wbara to r to t oat lewlag vaen aes rss atred at a tviaj erica, and to prova It, person will do watt call oa M r. M. U CCI.TJU,a the factory. ' Sslam, May ll.xlm MllMlf HIM a 0Q i B I S) : i s a . , , - . On at e&ec oc ooks-jcs-t MMce a- Jf Chadtctcb. " - - ! ' &.Mao.icto- oe- He-- o I James ElkinS. n 1 . . H simu.oi co ooo-&a-i o e J Flrithiter. n tn to MtC-CS.e'-IO-IUOMMO-leMS4 ' i"-El CirWM.aa - M X 13 Mb . JTyJtO-C J : : : . t - t . m m to eiuifcMM ouu-e6 -t to tT. MaVer Ilirsch. r M 0 v a so as o '0.-oefca-o-i-i o o c c Jaaut II. Slater, 2 S m cK3w ij.ocM.xa eMMrj-ein-a 5 . 3 m Z -i 2 kj oM.MtsafceiHooi m h h -i . o Josenh G. Wilson. S o ait.c-iJ.ea-Mothacnacoij'fc-S ' -3 ts oo a-acwaccaQ'MioMC-ttg J 1 2 I auioio aawei-cia uhw-i.o it T KinraiJ. -r t occ .4-a Miccsgtj-c op M .. . ... S f - :::::::::'-:::-: w: : : v i j'Thavtr. 9 iI to :!:;:;:::j.i-t: oca! t t. u e- y : : : : : T : : : : S: : : Si Sg! ! ! S -n Kelsa. " 3 o Z X ' t I t ne! ms! ! !. e - 5 t 2: : : : 2: SS: ::::::::: : D.F. DynUm. 3 r b. z. . '. jn ZZ ''.'.'..'. '. ' . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 5- ; ' - 5 2i : : : : : I : : i : : : : : RyP.Doise. 3 2 u c."t:tt :4-j 13 : . . : : : . . . y. t. c : to ;..:::::::: w :::::: c : r r ur Arthur. " 1 : : i : : H: j j j j j j j 8 j j j j j g B. Whittcn. 5 3 to . I:. MM. ... 1 ... M w i ! ; 1 ! M I ! ll N M M i ! H.R.iitm. 3 2 j j j I j j j j.SSj I j I ! I I j E. D. Watson. j - - c - o . . - I 0 2 HI;:;:;;;;;: ;- ' ... 3 mi. . - . : , : : i : : : c t n".iii . 2 i ..yt Sl 2: j j j j 51 SS: I I : : i: ! z ! j I X.L.Butler. c-. , :: 0 1 S I 111 Si ESS? s : s : J.C. Powell. . t ? t . e ::::::::;:: : B ! j S ! -I i j j j I'j i : SS: : H. E. Byhtt.. ' ' V . . c -. cc. . : : : q,: ; : j " ? M : : . : : : : ";:::;; . 5 o5 i : Si : a: : : i : : : : m: : m2: : A. C. Gibbs a ::to::co:- y Z. j H j j j j j j j g : : I I : 1 t? I W. D. Latwdl. g : -i : te : c; : : : i ; : : w I ::;::;;: ...... 0 S KK- : : : : : : : : : D.W.Lichtenthaler.-1 t : ,j : c- :::::: : . 71 c Q - auw. o. cicctooiM-iMMu MMac-c. r r r-. o to ukcouacuc(c-ixv.iaMCH UrorCr. z. i 5 ts -.i.couccito-.wcwcMMoocDMt? a Joel Palmer. 2 r., I' -0C'tOa-CtOtOtSC'CCr-OTOCOJt5N . WIl,LI.M DAVIDSOW, Offlce So. et, Frost Street, PORTLAND, ! : ::::::: OREGON REAL ESTATE DEALER. Special Collector or Claims. A Urge amount ot CITY and EAST PORTLAND properly for sale. Alv.. IMPROVED FARM4, and raluable nncultl- ats LAND.", lictttd in all parts f tbe Bute. . . InT-strornts In RKAL ESTATE and other PROP ERTY ma le lor correspondents. Calms of all decripti- ns promptly collected. HOUSE ab.1 eTuEE j teased. All lindi of Fintncial ami General Agency boaU neas cransacud. Partes having FARM PROPERTY for sale will please furnish descriptions of the same to AGENTS OF THIS OFFICIO, In each or the principal CITIES and TOWNi of this STATE. ' jun29x Tbe Great Family Medicine ef the ABe. THIRST VKURS Have elapsed since the Introduction of the Pain Killer to theruhltc, and yet at the present time It is more popular ani eommamls a lirger sale than ever befo e. lis poputaaiiy is not confined to this coun try alone ; all over the world Its beneficial effects n carina the "Ills that flexh la heir to." are ae knowledired and appreciate.), and as a ria Kitxra is fame is limited to no con try, sect or race. It need i nly to be known to be prised. Thirtt Trs Is certainly a lone enoogh time to' prove the efficaev i.f any medicine, and t.at the rsts KiLUta Is deserv'nj o' all its propria rscloiro lor It , I amply proved ty the ut paralleled p- polar ity tt has attained. I: is a seas and srriCTivs rein"dv. ' ' tJff Dlrertlonsacrtmipany each rottie Price 2Sots. SOcta. and $1.00 per Bottle. Sto'd lv all Medicine Dealers. ! June 17 1870. A. x.. raNCIS. Teacher of I -.rt ru men tal Music, will give Ids' ructions rn the . F'Ute, Tiulin, Guitar, etc. He will esercts the ut most care to develop a correct and taste ' style of execution ; aud by dlscardl g everything that tends to produce a superficial acquaintao-e with music, will endeavor to secure the rapid advancement ef pupil towards a thorough knowledge of the science, so rarely acquired under many of the exist. ng meth ods of teaching. For terms enquire at McCully A Myer's store, or at his office, at F. G. 8chwatka's reaidenoe, nearly opposite the Wigwam. Jasta RoTjL. ROY A La Fsak A Carta. SMITH : Are eonetaotly receiving KIT SUPPLIES ot BOOTS AND H-OES, which they iff at the lowest CASH PtIOg PATTOITS BLOCK SALE3C. April 13 CAPITAL HACK COSfPAST the undersigned have two delivery wagons constantly employed, and an elegant passenger coach to run to aud from the boats, and to answer all calk, within the e iy. We hope for a fair patronage, and shall be alwara en hand to fill oriers day or night, orders left with Csfovage A Wright, j ' R- H. PRICE, Ealem, May SI, 1S70. ' ' A Torpid System. Son ettmrs, without at y assignable cause, the physical strength aad animal spirits give way, aad a strange torpor falls alike oa the bud and in ta'Ict. 1 bare is little or no pain perhaps, bat the aataral rigor and elasticity of the acrvoos and muscular systeea seems te bars drparUd, and aa iodiffs- euce te the (Joararsa cf life, aod even of Ita responsibilities, takes the p'acs of that saraest la tereat ia both which characters vsry wall bal anced Hind when la a healthy coaditton. This state of partial eolUpss 1 often tbe premscjl tory sjmptosas of some sarioas malady. It Indicates asjslstakably tbat tbe vital powers are langulihlng aad waada st into last. In sacb cases tbe atteet ef a few doess ot Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters is' woBder fafly bsoeficial. The great tooie wakes np tbe sys tem Iron ita drowse. The secretions and the etresy. latioo rsoelvs a nsw impatus. The ralazsd nervaa reocvar tber elasticity ander the oparaUoosof tbe speiflc, like tba siackeoad streagtb of a musical !. strnment ia tbe process ef tautae;. Lwbargy aad dVbinty are replaced by energy aad vigor, the spir its rise, aad life that almost seemed a tardea wife the season ef deyrerstoa lasted, becomes eace aaere at joyabla. That each a radical change aboald be prodoead by a remedy entirely ceroid of tbe pewet ful aikalbids. and minerals ee ezteoalvaly Mad la modern practice, may srea 1 acred ibis to those who pi a tbeir faith oa the medicinal efficacy ef estiva poieooa, bet if these skeptics will take tbe trowbte to esquire of f b we who bare tested tbe eon tire aad alterative virtues of the Bittara aider the caasftaaees dercribtd, they will fled tbe statsisst to b baa. . ! -.. ; , ' f.45T.VV o o c c s' r I e X r s o. 9 1- 9 M- il r A WOSDKRFBL MICROCOPK Rev Daniel Wie, D. D,ditor oj the New Yoett Suurtay School Ailvocate, thus speaks, of the cele brated Craig Microscope : 'lis simplicity, cheapaesiod great mi galflySt power struck me, with surprise.' Then I was aiam inioga flj'icje by its aid, and was struck wUfc wonder at the skill and power of the Creator vh!e s displayed in it structure. When I saw a state ment In an advertisement that the Craig Mierseos magnified one hundred diameters, and coa Id bo bought for $2,75, I thouKht it was on of the hum bugs of the hour, for I had paid SJ' f jr a mlcrosoopw not long before. But no a-1 find It to bo a really valuable instrument which t should llkd to see In troduced into the families of our readers to ptaca f the manifold nseless toys which please f or as hour and is then destroyed. This mlorscope wocld both amuse and Instruct them and I advise vrwyt boy and girl who wishes to know .the wonder which lie In IliUe tilings to save hi money nnlH ha has SS,75, which will pay for tbe mlcrsoope and thet postage when sent by maiL" . As a holiday gift this micrscope Is unsurpassed, being ornamental, lnatractive,and cheap, and oever looses its interest. Agear'and dealers supplied on liberal terms. A sample will be mailed, pocV. paid to anv address for 2,79, by E. H. Koss, t!3 Locust St.. PL Louis, Uo. Read the advertisement la an othor coluian. 'tin. : t , : FREIDJItli s UUSklHIK. , auctlone and general dealers, give not'ee that they srs eoo- stantly leceiving and selling large stocks of Dry t--Qoods, Boots, 8hoes, Hats, Caps, Notions aod Fancy Good, Fine suits of Gentleman's Clothlog, at re duced prices. Call and nod oot for yourselves at their corner, on Commercial add fctate streets. Salem, May81. )S70. xis THE TRICHINA SIHAS OR PORK WORH. Perhaps it is not generally known that the lrrach. talked of trichina tplralit, or pork worm, was first -discovered la America by Dr. R. C. Keadll, of Philadelphia, Pa., with that Ameriraa instrument known as the Craig M'croscope, costing only $2,79, after reprated failures to discover the worm with, an Itr.pirted n lcroc.pe, costing 5f, "of feebler power atd less reliable." This fact Dr. KendaU stands ready to prove at aay time. The "Cralg" Microscope In neat bos with fu 1 direction Is mailed. -anywhere for $2,75, by E. II. Ross, SI Locast Bt Louis, Mo-, , Read the advertisement tn this paper. June UxiSd. . Baete and sjbwe maile to order by liOYAL tc S-ITH.. Patton'a Block, Stata street. nab8 TUB COSf KSSIOS OP AST IB TALI L rcattsasn roa The benefit ol TOUNG MKN, and others, wbo suffer rrom NERT0C3 DaBILITT, eto , supplying the means of self-core. Written bf one who has cared himself, and sent free of tharge en receiving a post paid directed envelope. . Address through P.O. ealy" JON A ru AN F. GOOD, 8an Francisco, Cak i June2$is3m BOAD KOTICK. The public are hereby notified that supplements articles of Incorporation of and to the EILVKRTON AND C-DAR CREEK WAGON ROAD COM PANT Ilave this day been filed by us, having for their oh ject the making r.f said road a toll road, acd for charging and collecting tolls therwno, end the erec tion ol a gate or gates for that purpose. D. GERKtXO, . J. W. HICK. 1. L. G'XRKING, Salem, June 17, l70.ts4w Uirecto"S CI HALL'S YEGETAEIE QUm HAtR jRenewer. PHYSICIANS & CLJERGYBIEN Testify to its merits ia restoring GRAT HAIR to Ita orisloal color and omuing Its growtb It asakaa ' tha bair soft and glomy. Tbe old la appearance ere made young again. Il Is THE BKfT HAIR DRESSING ever used It remorse Dandr uff aad all scarry emn-tlo-. I' d'ei not stain the skin. r Oar Treatise on Bair sent free by mail. , Hewareof tha aamarone preparatioee which are sold upon ear reputations. . .'sai- a wcr oTcas owtr bt rPribefl.OO. For sala by all dniUta. Tbejrtaadardvnw4r t,.. 1- "staff, fcTtiit,WVMpt-Un, troae, t rrer Oo steiat, BraeehHts, B erdog f ue I- f, aad ' ih Thr- Ubs aai test, la- c Imi i - Cusasii m . Wlitafs Malaavsa daes not dry t -i a Coefh. wot laeeeae tt, elvaneee the taags, a..d a.-j ltioa, thus resMvtng tha eausa ef the n"pH,t- Nom secure a .1 s toad 1. ter, i. 1tV- by frra W. fowui A Son. aVwWo. a.M by - Rawseroa. Hosrarrsa m C aa Fraactso, kydeaiwsgwacrsr. . ls U sf ,1 j: : 1