The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884, August 26, 1870, Page 2, Image 2

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    ffiripu Statesman
SALEM. FRIDAY. AUGUST S
' Ike SBtorlal. QacsiloaV
Only ft short tima'remahrt . bnfor
the Important question will come up for
consideration and decrstoa to who
tbalK TSgeiet19wgtm, foe Hufntxi tnrni
io the Senate e? (be Unfed Statee. The
lmporUtrse'of his matter 'cannot be esti
mated bp. merely summing ap political
'tftftre, for to mil Intents those questions
liTt' huts nasied aa and ultimately de
w -
ided bjr the people;. TJongress after.
Coagrest bat .beea elected for eix jeare
past wil thes testiona fnlly debated
in-every eaavase and .ha endorsement of
the people itecidedly givta by the re-elec
tion of t?ro Republican leaders i to coo&o
ue te work and finish It at theyad
com.enced-Beconstruciioa it effected.
There is ao Constitutional Amendment
now pending or proposed. The nacUl
ataodiog of the Government hwa the
wisdom of. Brpvbiioaa admraittmiatt.
The aetiat debt' ha been dued la
tbe. moit,Mtonjibo; manner,' .Taxation
bai beea !seoed aotbat fcardeni.of
the war., are no lender felt "tyr tlie labor
ing classes, and tbeatady-of the Govern
meat Is. to reduce K still'moee. Economy
has been- the 1xt TOY grant's Admlnit-
tration and hi pledge tare beea faUj
kept. .'' ... '
W T tVft'ia "Ve"hiogton,v In . tba
parses. -of each RepwfntatiTeiaCoagre,
an able, and -cow potent agnt, whose
j ignrent can bo depended .bu and wlio.a.
influence can felt. ;It It eery much 1 1
if we were ihotitToetnploy tome oa '
a boiitrers atrentrand there it aotont if
"tt with aprivnte-business of inapt-1 an ce
to be a'Weaded to, who would not telect aj
man far the place whose competency waa
undoubted, and, all other thing - being
ven, we would aelecttlMtaaa possessed
at the greatett inflaeaco to aure the
nd desired, if
With this ttateweatof the situation we
aik which of he earodrtrtie candidates
ftoawera tail deerietfrea and caa briag to
our aid any terseae!. or , political influ
enced 5f esmita amused himself during
the Presidential campaign bT-indalgmg
in the moattwsutting and unfounded re-
flect'ont' -afoa the personal character of
the President, and whatever reputation
be may tare, bad as a clever man and
good companion and atory teller live years
ago, will not make the President liitett to
bis opinion or receire him in rhe light of
a friend. His war record was fair enough,
tut the Republican Senators wBl hear
that he claims to have beea then a "vic
tim of misplaced confidence" and will be
sure not to lend, him confidence to be
misapprehended ia future. There la far.
more consistency jn the course of Gen.
Lane, and while we hare noi particle of
respect or sympathy for hid political ca
reer, we would, much" prefer to gee him
Senator than Neamitb,' If only m the
principle that "consistency la, a jsweK"
Yet there is a'ot , a sane man ia the State
who' believes thai Gen.' Lane, as a Sena
tor, would bring Anhealthful influence to
bear on our future. Smith, Kelly land
Grorer, remain as aspirants, with proba
bly a dosea others looking ob aa a possi
ble reserve.. .Personally they may be well
enough, and olioaljy they have all tbe
Democratic .record "that eonld be deemed
essential. at degree, of inconsistency
it necessary to the -cultivation of simon
pure Democracy, as tbe carvers of tneee
gentlemen demonstrate.-; The party eom
ptss varies from local caases very much,
a tbe magnetio compass does. --
We itohesitatlsgly present the name of
Senator WillUms brfore the people e4
Oregon, as a aTan whose career for' five
f-era past has jleveloped character and
influence beyood that of any man ever
sent from the Pacio eoaet. Be baa die-appointed-the
expectations of bis friends
most agreeably, as he boa far exceeded
what they could have hoped Confident
that he woold do much frr Oregon, they
have observed bis career with deitght to
realise that he has also beco'me.'ooe of
fbe great men af tbe nation, man whose
judgment weight" second to none
other, whoa words .were lately heard - fb
the Senau, combatting ; and defeating
Sumner, .aoppAaad to be the leading man
A.. Lft i, J Jf C m map.!. Vi... n I.
Uiams is HatetMtd' to oa the floor,- as
circa another Senator if, nor that he is
prominent and importsbtln the political
counssis bf Ctogress, but Mind' far more'
Important- -to' i he has. aperson
weight and porr that jfirei him the in.
fluence needed' to rge and Mild e s re
sults necessary to iu aacoess and prot
perity of his eo'asXitueaU, There ia not
a Senator in Congress whoa epeeaeaai ;io
lluence cad aceompliah more, and very
few can achieve io mock. "
In vi of the. fkct that the : rpiln
political iuoes are disposed or, f tht
the questioaa ts-blch remain relata W hv
esty and econosay ot -ad oiiaigt ratio, and
tbe collectioaot revaaue wi h as little s
possible pressure apoalbe clseea teaat
ab to bear taxation, the fiioit importaat
mattar for this Satev Ja to J.ata sitjdM-a
man as ecstor.WLIliaassia Co. sgms,4o
give politfcaf conslderatioa to Orton, ai
well aj to g!ita Influence cirecti la
our fa vol1. On 4h: great - question of
Chinese labor, h i the ?lBb)icsn
party of Oregon also, aceapy a' position
that even Peaqcmcy must mpeet.. There
ts no objey Ja.hB-JB-'--00-
qnettiont xttsiiess.t.tjl Jf jojKSr
can put into the eld; m man his ual,
it it a plain and logical dedxcl in &a& kit
rt-electloa ahoald ba accomplished wi,.
outfall. Jb faola of Oregoa wax to,
ba represented is tie most abla manner.; ;
and it will be a foot atJfaction far;
them to issla -a Desocratlo Tictory
at tha expepw cf avery materia! faterest, '
and at tha st M actual prosperity,
.lad, too, tha peoie will strike the bail
aacaat their. leisure, tai sotawarny dls
ps of those who may' trlia .with their
in tar eats aow. 'The5 juiaaiBt tsy be
delayed, feat it will r-eruiyooma
Tha Demot j ;8rt.e-Z. g Jat
recognise, tha rsJi pf Ciii pctiUaa of
oars, and show thai they da aa by the
frequently ;'taaa ,enitt6a that" thir
members , elect to , V-s oexf Le!;!itrrt
should be pl3sd toi'ta tof port Wil
liams andef. f-y -tl:'tizzzttstir- : 7i.it
hows that tfcertj .teas; fca resi?'s why ba
Ahould retire a itppcrt at tr !i oa
party lda4raiUis4llA'ir o tin
fiOfJBj. tint ttj t:.t r . U I ' ' ' ;"y
ttsfe asTBemocrats. We do not knowj
eta single Democrat whose vote to sup
ort Williams is aeked for and expect!,
not waa jf A &r rwiaar that a wide section. Rep
resented eaUrely by DemoraU iMV it
directly indebted to Geo.HtSlliais
aad to bis personal inflaettffe.vHhat
change has been made ia tberr favor and
to secure tbe early eonitratfCHra of a rail
road through the valleys Of Umpqa aad
BgaeRiver, a matter tar more ; Impor
tant to mat secuoa inaa any poutcai con
sideration ' whaterer. TTo believe that
Seaator.WXHUmttaa aventually
that object, ao4 we farther believe that
tho great ma'ori.y of the people of those
counties ff.r or his re-election oathat sin
gle issue, and if they could b induced to
maka a popular etpreseioa of their , iewe
tha resalt. 4would inveubly be to evert
throw tha-decision hastily made at the
June electieD, and secure tbe Wst good
of all (Soathero Oregon. ,
' Affairs la Xarth Carolina.
Tha dispatcfavs hare been briagtng u
word of great troubles in North Carolina,
and tha Deasocratic papers have improved
?.the opporvaoity to make the usual charge
- of tyranny and radical despotism. . The
situation, la that State, or ia some parts
ofit oatfeer, is set forth la a letter writ
tea &ially by Gov. Holden, who says :
... Cat: George WKitk "made tha'arrests
,tM now dMains the prisinersl'jamed' by
my order'. ' He W ioitmcte J,triu!y, but
vespeetfully: to devliae''to deliver tbe
prisoners. No one goes before me in rr-
tf ipeci tor me civu law. orior tnoee wnose
duty it is to enforce abiuhaconilitioo
of A'amaace county and acme other parts
of the Siata has -'oen and is each, tha
.though relnctaot tose.the strong power
vested ia me by law, I bave toe forced
to declare thrmta a state of wsurrection
For months past there has been maturing
. in these le raliriea,' ander rbe guidance ot
bad and risloyal am, a -dangerous secret
insnrrec'.ioo. I -bare ioroked public
opiBioo to aid ma in suppressing ttts trea
son. I have issued proclamation arte
proctKmatjoa to. the people of tbe State
to fceek -up these wnlawfnl combinations.
I have brought to hear every elvil power
t reiKre peace and order, but all
.vain. The Tonstitution and laws of iBe
TJaiUd States and of this State are set at
naught, the civil courts are no longer a
protection to life, liberty and property
assassinatioa and outrage go unpunished
and' the civil magistrates are intimidated
' and are afraid to perform therr functions
To tbe majority of the people of these
'sections the aoBroaeh of ninht ia lika tha
t ; - - .
' entraucenato the valley ot tbe shadow of
death ; the men daref not sleep beneath
their roots at night, but, abandoning tbei
wires and little, ones, wander ia th
woods until day., Thus civil go'vpanment
waa crumbling aronnd me. . I determined
to nip thia new treason in the bnd. By
virtue of the power vested in me by tb
constitution and the laws, and by that
inherent right of e)f preservation which
belongs to all governments, I have pro
cl timed tbe 'eoaoty of Alamance in
state -of insurrection. Col. George W
Kirk U commanding the military forces
' in tbat county, and made the arrests re
feruefo in the writ of habeas corpus
and now detains tbe prisoners v mv or
der. At this time I am satisfied that tbe
publio interest requires that these mili
tary prisoners shal not be delivered up
to tee civu power. I devoutly nope tbat
the time may be short when a restoration
of peace ana order may release Alamance
county from the presence of military
force and the enforcement of military
law. When that time shall arrive, I shall
promptly restore foe civil power..
. We haw oaly to, add that where the
spirit of thd late rebellion exists, aad per
sistently refuses to obey the Ur, it i justS
as necessary tons forcible meant to aab
das it at when it obeyed Confederate rule
- aad wielded rebellious bayonets. '
Z Taa FaAxco-PxcssiiwSvTCATroir. Tbe
French armies, from oar last dispatches,
have effected a junction .released Basaine,
and interposed between tbe armies of
Prussia. Baiaihs claims to have been
largely reinforced, aa well as to have been
joined by If cMatoo, and says he is master
of the sttaaticta. Tbo diipatches of the
dy before show at that the intention of
tlcUaboa to join Baaatno waa Understood
at Berlin, aad there it no reason to tup.
p.ose that,. anderstanding, his intention,
the Prnssfana allowed tb erase! re i to be
'outgeneralled or enrared. No doubt
" the French are beginning to improve tbeir
position by strategic movements.. They
have undoubtedly dona tbe most heroic
fifoting, and made the Germans pay
.dearly for all they have gained, and it
. would ba strangle if tha rashness of the
Prussian invaaien, and the divergence of
tbeir forces, did tot tive fcVench valor aa
opportunity to retrieve many of tbeeasly
' BMsfortutoes." Still, Napoleon can never
realise tbe object for wbich he mide war,
the conquett of the , Rhenish provinces
aad "tha perpetaal tncceesioa of tbe Bona
partes to rbdthrone of France. -
: Smali, Pax oa Tia Plaims Last sum
msr (1869) a victim of imall pox was
buried, off a eteamer, on the bank of the
Upper Mishoari. It seems that the Grot
Yentra ladiaas. mhn ' u th- k...:. 1
- -I . W !( t I.I. I
Onanad tha. arronad anil rnK1-.aif (- WJI
- aa - w w v w UMimj
of its gaamenta.' This "originated the
. tesable ravage of tmall pox among the
Indian tribes. 0"ot of 1,900, 750 died,
it il aa Indian custom to lay dead bodies
oa tha ground, wrapped in buffalo robes
. and covered wish brush.. Unscrupulous
wntte men aave gone Around and gath
red thes robes and baled them np for
s&arktt. fiasie of tkem were stored at
far Baa too, and .tbe .diaeaaa hrokaoat
tor and . desolated the place. - One of
1 1& mai'ioM reu, oa recovering, iarorled
'toaaa clbtbea and teltrb.ua, witrr fiendish
malignity; aa aa apt o 4 rail ia e Indian
Yotfatrr, wbiT caused the 2 disease ta
spread . with frjgbtful , dattrnetiyenest
'among tha Blaekfeet and other tribes.
Goreromeet hat taken steps to prevent
the thipmeat ef robes from tbe infected
tegiane, to prevent the spread of tha die
;a !r and wide. ? srs.M
' Qua or KArotaoa'a Pkoxibii. When
iiOUie . fiapwiBvo, loiv, xuaua cia at
tempt at a Te eolation to France, be issued
the following proclamation, ayiico it aoi
remembered againjt him :
- tp pear a among, yon at a warm and
craa Democrat and Republican. 'I take
ih tbadow ef fhf ban of tha ceatury aa
.. a m, 9 a a w
tsarymaoior tne promises waiea i aow
aelsaij make.' I will be, as I always
-( rrtj, a icoila fHFraco.aitOTrjr rrescn-
maa I win aver tea a brother. . The uem
' acratic Sspoblio is the otject of my. ador-
atloa, aad I. will be her liinister. ever
'wilt I try i clothe, nryself in Imperial
. robaa May air heart oease to beat on
' tha day whea I foryet what I owe to yon
trial. 1 owe to Franco. ' Mar mv line
f?rIr elod if I T word against
i oapuoiiaaa aavnreT-nly of the French
amAtxlaa V L. ..... L
j.. T a oo caraea si i snfJer doc
trines U ba Saughi ia my name, coatrary
Kent of tba JteouWia. M. i 5
: : r na ioe ffovern-
deaaeed if I lay a treeeeaable band anoa fh
v popie, aimer with their
eocteat r s -lost tUIr will M Sou n i 9 'J?' 1 Z'
And, now, trust, me, a. I traM fou anrff nyM,b- whles)- to a f land ia this
may this call fron me 1 like lwtr &fZ$?;k oth'B swariieg
Ueavea. i VictLr'"Hlltt ' d that hn potltioa totratd tho Komaa
i r..m it .irtf.a..tJ.-f:---i A nharch is oreciaelv whrxitaraa -athan ba
ItiCrjuD CorreopoudcBce.
Lib sox, August 20, 1870
F2. Statibv ax. Dear Sir:" Ae I have
eifeh'hihhrsf Jata ia'yonfpapet in ;
to let your readers know that Lebanon
tin. lives, moves and bat her beiog;
aad not only bother enterprising cii-
ixens . claim: for her the most desirable
sanation, and that she is surrounded by
the best a'ud most fertile Jands of a ay
jjl,?ilCM.4v6ttaA
growth is not rapid, it i ftaJy and we
anticipate her future wttb at least some
degree "of pride. SitObted at she is in
the heart of tbe farming lands, of. Linn
county, on tbe gretfc tbrooghfara leading
from the capital to tbe fertile vaueys east
of the Cascade mountains and bear the
valuable lumber mills on tha Sautiam
rivr, she has advantages "that few
o.$er . villages in tbe State possess. As
olir noble State is now fast Oiling up and
will continue so to co,- we desire to
lay the advantages of this part of Ore
gon before. toe puonc tuai new. comer
may know ' wbeie tne guraeu ot our
State is situated.
' : ' Tilt SAMT1AM ACADKMT. .
Onr Kc.bool for the next two yean will
be under tbe management of competent
teacheit, and it is the determination ot
the Directors, teachers and patrons, to
make it a decided succeta and to regain
that reputation it bad and justly merited
in by-ffohe.dsys. Tbe Academy building
occupies an elevated position within a
beautifulincioaure, set with magnificent
sbiide trees and other nbrabery, and is
rvmarkablo tar its cleanliness aud hettlihy
location and presents a-picture for admi
ration both to the student and to the pas:
by : !' J ..
: The Soda Springs, situated at two
poiute respectively foar and six miles ia
a southeasterly direction trom Lebanon,
are places of resttrt destined to be second
o'a y to the far lamed . Saratoga, as tbe
water is decided by the must, eminent
abyoicians to tontain .valuable medical
properties. Prreons visiiiog Lebanon
can at any time procure conveyance -to
the Springs, at a good back or coacb
runs regular to both those points, and
cairlages and buggies can be obtained
at any time. Information relative to
those watering placet can be obtained at
the Postoffice. We cordially invite all
old residents of the S'ate who have not
visilsd this punt, and all new comers
wbo propose making a borne in" Oregon,
to visit Lebanon and vicinity, confident
that tbey will receive pleasure and profit
thereby. bJiTBUPBist.
Letter from Polk.
. . . DAttst, August 16, 1ST0.
, Ed Statismas: For tbe last ten days
the temperature of our Dallas atmosphere
bas beea about blood beat at noon, and
on several, dura the thermometer bat
rangd as high as 100 in the shade.
There is much more sickness than usual
in this pat of the county, occasioned
most Ificely by the very warm weather.
We hare been faroied with very little it
any sea.breeae this summer, and I br
ltave the nnnsual beat and icknes bave
been induced by the want of that hitherto
never failing supply ot fresh air (2bm tbe
ocean.: .
' James R'rgs died at bis residence here
on tbe 13ih instant. He crossed tbe
plains and te'tUd in this rounty in 1845,
when "Old Pulk"'was as fresh in her ab
original loveliness as E len, and tbe bold
pioneer surveyed with delighted eie her
paradisical landscapes and felt that be
bad been fully rewarded for tne dangers
and privatiooe that beset bis long jour
ney i-nto tbe wilderness. Thu, one by
oc a Oregon 'pioneers are passing on to
explore another land of promise, we
know not of. t f ' " i
I have it from tbe best authority, tht
th Christian Cburcb will commence pub
fishing a paper at Monmou'b, in tliis
county, some time nxt month. Tbe p--per
1 am informed wi l be a cborcb or
gan, devoted to religion and liHTlur;
and you may depend npon it, under tbe
hand of Rev. Tom Campbell it wilt tnke
nusie like "The harp of a thousand
strings." The printing building ia now
being prepared for tbe press. Monmouth
Wntle tha Ewropean wr i stringing
np tbe "sinews of war" ehere, it ia tun
ing up tbe "pocket nerve" here, and the
prrieot indications are fht we will bave
Mvely times as our wheat goes to the
ptone of a dollar a bushel, lor vast uanti-
ties of wheat are no beiosr tbrebed in
Polk. ; 'Tis a pity ourbeartu should lbu
be moved at a neighbor's woe. Alas fur
hamaa benevolence 1 , X.
letter froni California.
' Oaklaso, August 15, 1870.'
Ho. STATaaxAN j laavabeerethere : 1
have seen it, the great city of San Fran-.
Cisco, about whose beauty and splendor
to much bas been written 'by traveling
correspondents to the papers in Oregon
San Fraaciaeo is really a large place, but
its beauty I fail to see, because ibere
ain't asy. Why, it is nothing but a great
big sandhill, with kfiy buildings erected
thereon, some of which have tbeir found
ations on "something worse than eand,,
aad that is water. It i a dirty, nasty
city, overcrowded, Us streets filled with
people intent upon the one great olject
object of life getting rich, , and when
this has been said, all bas been said, and
whenever you see a rorrerpondence, tbe
subject of wbich it the beautr ot Saa
Fraarisco, Just pot it down that the one
wbo wrote it waa never there
Tbe people of lb U place are jubilant
over tne fact that this will be the shi
plnsr point for all i.arts of tbe State,
Two tbipt hire alreadr loaded here with
grain for Europe, and k third one now
liea at tha wharf waitiag for a load. - It
'la very coaveaieat for veasrla to take oa
earg$ berer the ptoluce being -loaded
ngb from the cars, thus saving the extra
bane ling . w hich it formerly - received at
3n Fraociseo, besldeaUhe people at the
By are a tittle too high ia tbeir charges;
- Tbe political bail is moving. TbeDrm
ocratie conrention popularly -called:
aatirCaoliaet met on the 10th inst.. at
Sao Franeiseo. 4 "Tha action of its mem
bers forcibly remind one of tho Harden
Curl tort of Democracy, tuch exoresiioua
oeing nsed in tha convention as "you
lfe, "he's a thief," "pot him out," aic.
bdu wueo tomoor tne more decent ones
attempted to leave, the doors were loeked
against them. r,;-. .- ;r-
' Jjrt. Agnea il.. Uanninf bat tned the
If. P. T. Co., for alleged damages dona
bet in walking off tbe gang plank, ia tto
leg from one of their i steamers to the
whtrf. there being bo lights onthe wharf
U K is rt quired there should be. ' She
estimates her oamagea at 150 flM.r-''-
The printer j- acknowledge tha failure
of their smts. The proprietors of tbe
daily panert of Sao Fraar4eo have sect
East for printers giving each one $100 to
come here with, i It it alwuy t best to let;
well enough alone.
' The Eurom-an war causes mnch excite
ment nere ana in oan r rancisoo. itgt
crowds eoBtiBQAuy - snrroond tbo. bulle
Aa boards of tha dailies, eager to obtaia
tha - latest newt. Both tho French and
Gstmeai faava held meetings fur the pur
pose or expressing tbeir aympatny, ana
to raise funds for the' benefit of tba tick
l a ' Mai. i ai. a i
kaad aranndeJ 'J- ifhr have been attended
iarga and enthusiastic crowds. , M. .
Mijyiooatry..
' : . .V: . tel.:
GS7.JESAL EEWS.
r The - Qr&on Sentinel says a young man
named franklin M inert, was4 thrown
ftm t4e horae on the) 16th and faUinjroa
f t kat word from Goose Lake that a' Mr.
McDowell, of that section, asssulted and
heat C. A." Cogswell over tha head with
a pistol. The attack it represented as
-vsptOTokwd.' z. ;
(J- Tha Enterprite reportt that the, tapper
ffivea v byJ tba ladies of the "Spiscopaf
i We alia learn from it that the steamers
Senator and Fannie Pauonr are boinif
thoronghly repaired. " The aid bottoms
have been takea off, and it will be necer
rytto make new ooet f.r balf of each
boat. , When tbey .are repaired tbey .will
be. aa good, if not better, than when
new. ' . .
A youog man lodging with J.' W. Lev is
while working on the railroad, before
leaving, ttole a watcb.money and clothes,
and encaped without arrest. j i
Theives visited the mlJeoce'of John
Hatton, on tfio bill, and" ran "off whta he
named a shot gun to them.
i AV. B. Barlow and wife and J. L. Bar- i
low have returned from tbe States. f
; Wilson, arrested for stealing cattle,
was frnod guilty by .lattice lioote and
fioed $100 and costs.
'- The Ortgoniam describes several brick
buildings now going ap at Portland, at
among tbe finest oa the North Coast;
lour of these are Senator- Corbett'a new
block on First street, which is an iroa
front from fuundatlon to top. Tba walls
are no and tbe interior is being finished.
Dr. G I Ivan's baiidmg, corner of Front
and Pine streets covers a quarter of a
block', and is' two stories biith... C'pt.
Ankeny's new building on Front and
Pine streets, covers tralf a block , 100 by
200 feet. Capt Flander's ouilding at the
ateambip landing covers a quarter of a
Wla k. All will be finished and occupied
this fall.
Tba Ortfctian learnt that one of the
workmen at tba etone query at the mouth
of the Columbia, had a leg broken by a
falling etotie.
Tbe Bulletin ija a bold burglar lately
entered tbe house of Wm. Drlsobnieder,
corner ot B and First atreets, helped hi re
sell to what he could find and left ut
discovered. . The Norwegian Bark Lcviel had arriv
ed wi'h ber cargo of iron for the 0. and
C. railroad. -
The people of Astoria, that paper says,
are organix-ns; a fire company. '
The Wsshington Guards, of. Portland,
intend to visit the State Fair and compete
for tbe the premiums offered.
Work will . soon commence on the
railroad wba-f at Eist Portland, ar.d it is
to be so far completed as to be of use ss
soon as tbe road is constructed to Salem.
The steamship wharf is to be fenced in
so as to exclude hotel runners and give
everybody a fair show. This will , be a
great advantage to all concerned.
Tbe lit raid says three Chinamen wbo
were arretted, charged with robbing a
countrymen, bave been discharged.
W. II Clark; member elect to the Leg.
islature from Grant ' county, has come
down and will soon reach Salem. He
says the people of Canyon City are not
disheartened by the late fire.
A man named Z. t. Bones was drowned
by falling off a scow at Estei Jc Slimson's
wharf. ...... . .. . . . '
The JTerttld learns that a fire at Lan
caster, Linn county, has destroyed the
m mill of Wa'eoa A Woodbury. Los
$3,500. IJotnsaranie. .
Benry Morton wi arraigned on Mon
day, on charge of drawing deadly weap
one en F. M.Morgan. It learns that a
fellow,, calling; hioiet-lf Frank Divis, i
charged with atealiai; $40 co n ant a suit
of elothinp at Fairfield, on tbe Frroeb
Prairie. He managed to get away.
The Jacksonville Xtw telfe of a Utile
boy three years old, son of A. M. Berry, !
wbo was found standing in tbe buticm of L
tbe weft, whub bappeut-d not to cootxia ! :
much water. Tbe little fellow ba-1 lil j
down the rope, thirty feet, and bltMered j
his .bands and luckily 'struck, shallow f
aater. . ; . . ;
Leopold Solt drove over tbe embank
ment on Jackson creek, caad by brek
icg the n.ck yoke. No very great dam
age done.
i
A horse ftir is talked of. in Jackson
county the lat week in September. . ...
The millers of that section, talk of a
combination so ns to refuse to grind 'or
tbe formers more than tbey need for home
use. . - : ; '- :' i ' '
. Yaung Minert was 1 thrown from bis
horse and badly injured, caused by a
loose plank in m bridge.
Mr. Fay had returned home from San
Francisco. . i- . . ' -:
Businits was improving at Jacisoc
ville. ";;; , ; -: '.-r '!-:'!
Some one bas commenced suit against
Jackson county, claimiag $10,000 dam
gfce for a leg broken, caused by an ngly
bridge. ; .
The Portland papeis announce the ar
rival of tbe 0nflmme Tuesday, with a
lull freight aud a lerg4 numbrr of pas
sengers. .-aj -w ;-
Tbe Herald says , the Chinese war be-,
tween the waeb bouaes h"a got iolo the
Recorder's Cnrt." That officer has io one
case discbaritd the accufd and put his
accuser into jail a&lit costs were pxid. "
r.'lIUtoa ' Mcflillan, on Colombia '(.lough,
tell from' a barn loft aad .dislocated tba
arm at the shoulder.
We learn from the Orejonian tbat Gor.
Salomon,, who. bad just arrived by steam
er, addressed a German meeting oa Tues
day evening. $873 bad been collected
for the sanitary fuud in that city.
A tombinyof toldiers arrived by the
Oriflamme," and were tent to Vancouver.
A burglar got iato tha home of C. F.
Weigand, Monday nfght, and helped hlmi:
aelf tof $150 out of that gentleman's
The BulUtm ' learns that tha bark Ed
ward James bai been pnrchateJ by Wal
ter, MoffetV of Portland, for $30 000.1
one it at oan r rancuco, aad will proba
bly be chartered by the Chinese com pa
niet to go to China and back.'' '
.From tbe Idaho Aealaftehe wo leer a
that grasshoppers are makin great havoc
ia variant parti of the Territory. ' . .
Tba Loon Creek diggings are doing
well : 500 men fiad emDlovment thert.
Mr. Cy Jacobs has started hit new flour
mill, and it doing welL i
Tba grass near Boito City waa fired by.
lightnfog and maoT tailea burnt off.
A German named Louts Beid, who wat
hiridentTy insane, jumped off tba Stiver
City stage, aad wandered into the moon.
taias. Partiea weat ia aemrea of htm and
found him dHnst of atari erion.-' Ha bad'
between; $3,000 aad $4,000 4a gold dust
with him. wbleb. t tretoar with lis rr-' '
mild. . a.rsiJia ia cbsrgebTthe U-!1-
sonlo irateraity, af jrsich ha wat a mem- . ;
LATEST i B7 1ELEG2APH.
i DAT T IWT M.
i.f SrCOIAt TO THE aTATCSWAV. ,J
4
Ue'w York, August 33 A private ea-
We dispatch from Loadoa dated 12
Loadaa dated
oVlock th dar, say that tha armies wf
Eing William and Geoeral .Sieiametx are
ttao serion.Ty crippled ta assume the ef-
it tt given oat cm via authority tbat
''TJiHaas"e'iijro(Wil fron'Chalons, on
Sanday, tdr tha furpose of giving battle
ta the enemy near Melt.. Be it confident
"'aft victo y, when be will march upon the
army of tbe Crown Prince, and rescue
Paris. 'j . " ., -
A report bas reached London of a
French Utjry..;. ; . - -
Aoother special sayt Bataioa was at
Mete yesterday, and bad tbe north and
center entirely open to him, either to rt
reat or receive reinforcements.
The news of thesppalling Prnssian lor
ses has sent a thrill of borrr throughout
Germany,' "
Bazaine profrsses to be master of tbe
situatii n. ;
London, Asgust 23 Bazaine hes
forced a passage via. Antien, reaching
Montmedy.
It is reported that the forces of the
Prince : Koyal and Prince Frederick
Charles have formed a j a action westward
of Mets. ; J . ' ;
New York, August 23. Private dir
patcbes from Paris say tbat MiMabon has
completely turned the tables on tbe Crown
Prince. '
The change of the French armies from
the line of the Moselle to Melt and Ver
dun proves a serious blow t9 the Prnr
sians. ' McMahon, with ISO.'OOO veterans,
has thrown himself between fl, army of
tbe Crown Prince and' that of King Wil
liam, and has effected a jiaxtion with Ba
xioe' left wing, at erdna. . The Prns
tian position is considered perilous. Their
army iscatintwo, wilh the united French
left wing at Meiz, to prevent them, from
shortening their long line.
London, August 23. The following
has just been received from Alexandria:
The Prussian frigate Bertha, carrying 28
guns, has been captured by tho French.
No particulars are given.
London, August 24. A Paris corres
pondent of the Standard telegraphs tbat
D x tme bas succeeded io cutting tb eni
my's lines and ie retreating on Montnredy.
It is reported that tbe Crown Prince
has gone back to support the Prussian
armies . wett of Mets. Another r-pei iil
Bars the army - at Chalons has rone
towards Tbionville to effect a Junction j
wib B-e line.
MiMahon is driven to a choice of two
evils, to leave tbe road to Paris open to
tbe Crown Prince, or, by holding it, to
sacrifice Batiaae's army.
London, August 23 German dir.
patches say that Met z is enclosed on all
tides, and communication between Cbal
ons and Paris is cut off. McM abort and
Failley are still retreating to rover Paris.
Tbe grand total of Crimen forret now in
Fn.nce is 520 000 men with 300 000 L-n l
wher in tbe rear as a supporting reserve.
Part, August 23 Tbe Tempt com
plains that tbe Emperor and Piiuce I trip
Tiitl interfere in military m titers and that
the latter ditloes important secrets
Pari., August 23. M Mahon has
joined Bsiue with a treat number
f troops. ' Bxzaine bas not abar
dooed the Mroog poeiiion held "by bint
near Metz Mi-MMboo moved North ard
France is saved liy way ot Rheime. Full
col fir mat ion of tbe good news from the
army was received U-dy.
i . - t
. , New lurk, Aogut 23. Cable dir
paiches from London reeeleed to day
confirm tbe statement tbat B xine ba
succeeded in retreatiog from Meiz with
the bulk nf bis army. U is still uncer
tain whether be is moving to St. Men
chould to join McMaboa or wails for co
operation of McMahon from tbat poiot. In
tbe former case he is supposed to intend
f tiling in force on theCrowa Prince, in tbe
Utter to attack Frederick Cbailes and
Steinmetz at MrTz.
Steiumetx and Frederick Charles bave
lost over one hundred tbousaud men,
leaving them no more than a hundred
and fifty thousand to bold tbe line from
the frontier to Metx. The feeling in Ber.
liuia of undeniable horror and depression
Tbe war threatens to last for a long peri
od saud already tba dower of North Ger
many is decimated. :
Prussian Armies all March
ing: on Paris ! !
Jew York, August 24. -The Courier'!
I dispatch from Paris sayt B.ztiue tele,
grapbt that he cannot leave Metz. . He
t sayt the enemy' wishes to rat off bit com
vmunication with Paris, but are notable
ta: accomplish it, and calls it a draw
-'game. "' ;i
. The Paris pspert lay that Mt-Maboa hat
gone to Avdennet and will effect a jam
tion wilh Baxine at that point. . .
There are eanflictlng rumors io Paris
as to the whereabouts of the Crawa
Prince. v -
London, Aug.' 24. Private letters ssy
the Crown Prince is at St. D tier marcL
'logon Paris. Mex ia isolated and1 the
Prussians are strong to the west of there.
Paris, Aog. 24. Communfcation with
"all points of tbe departments of Aube,
Cote and Dor it cot off-
; - The Paris ComtUutumal denies the state
ment of the' Loudon Timet that tbe French
armiet are in a desperate situation, and
asserts that that paper ia heavily subsid
ised by Bismarck. Il is reported that
tha Prussians have infringed oa tbe neu
trality of Belgium, violatiag it unawares.
Braseels, Ang. 24. A cable dispatch
received by the New York Sun from Ball
Baa Eossell, dated as above, say: 1 did
Irot succeed ia reaching Bsxaiae. ' The
Prafslaat ate everywhere, aad marehing.
The railroad from .Tbionville it oat of
order.'- Baiaine it ant at Verdun. He it
that np in a Prussian net between the
Grandway, tha river Orae aad tffe road
ftom.Xeta toEtaia. - .. - ; v
McMabon Is to tha left 61 Cha!oni,bnrn-
Jt the eamoa bellod nim-aad atn-iiir.
Ok.. ..i -f
ism report of a vot.fl.ct mtlrt fvia
He x with advantage fottbe French, but
Icanuot V 'u for it. , Tbe French cap-
t nea Pmcaiatt eacStoa in tha recent bau
ties at Lobgville wtrd'ilars le Tour.
. Loudon, rAsgufV' 25Thay following
offici.l , dispatch baa jnst been received
irom Berlin. Government bat received
a d.spalcQ datvd Barre Le Due to the ti
facl tbat Chaiune, has been evacuated by
tha French aad tbat the Prussian column
is west of Uaatoesaod advancing rapidly.
Paris,-Aagaa ItMidnight. felt re
ported that too Pf nssians are at ' S x tne
to-day. Tba Prince Royal ol Priis.ia i
reported at Nancyl . Notbing bat'.beaa
received from Met z or from tbe army wl
McMahon, or Bxtiue, - '
London, August .25 12 ooon. 'Th
entire command cf McMahoa is to'the
left of Riieims. - !
On Monday Prussian too a ting patties
were oear Chalons.
E.troye's advices to Tuesday mention
nothing of Bag ne't junction with McMa
bon. The rtportt made byBXiiaefind
no credit.
Prussian detachments are renortadat
atChanoreugb and Breoule.
Etrassbourg it well defended, aad tr.e
French aimy is well toflred with pre
visions of all kinds. r
It ii believed iu Siraeibourg th it ?aar.
sbal Bzaiua hat bien sereretl Ironv tbe
main French rury, and feie power com
pletely paralj zed.
C'jalout hat been 'abandoned, and
Pilnca Frederick Cbai"i moves ca Pari
irect with b'i a'rWy.
La L.ltrte, referring to information
from private soceces, aajstbe siege of
Paris is altogether improbable now.
Tb ratr4 report formally that tbe
Prussians were defeated in Suaday't
battle.
London, August 2: The wbole of
AicMabon's away left tibeims on Monday.
The garriien of tba fortress of Toul
made a sortie yesterday; 700 Prussians
were kilied and woaoded.
TELEQB-PflIC SUMMABY.
j coxriLto raoM rBxriocs dates
Tfce follow og is a r capitulation of
army movements near Mez On Sunday.
Aau-t Utb B ziue left Mtz tu ly gar
Tieoi rl, nr.. i rroesed to ttie left btnk ot
the Jiuell ., where be i attacked by
P.ince Frederick Churl. I with 70,000
mm, wb- assailed bis rear. The rrus
eians are repulsed with great loiS, sur
fenng greatly from tbe guna of the for
trees within range. There followed a
truce io bury the dead.
M- nday,' tbe 15 h, Kztine pasted the
Moelie nodituibed. On Tuesday Prince
Frederick Charles also cro-sed that river
and attacked the "French at Gravelotte
aud T.ioDville. "" At tbe"same time tfteiu-
j mets advneed with th firt army corps,
came Horn the oortbrat toward tbe
F rencb center at Doncourt, where n sevrte
battle followed, fur th- Prussians tried
to drite tbembak on the army of the
Pr nee Royal, advancing from B.r h
Uuo: Tin plan i bi fS-d ty French
lran s, so the 3d army under the"
Crown Prinre waa met iy Bazatoe aud
badly puuUhed nn Tourdiy.
It is reported from d ffrrent sources
tint the different European power are
a boat to iater.reLe jointly and make an
. ffort fur jea5e.' - .
The E uperyr, while at Cbalooa, was
bi!ed NUii bixtteil be the aolJiera.
Tiie Freocb a e xaid to bare lo.t 45 000
men in three batllea in as many daya
The Prussian lose in the terrible batl.e
t.f Tliurday is placd at 4'i, 00
i oere are juU,ouu guua troops near
Paris.
Priore Napoleon was at Florence d -mxndioir
the mediation. of lrely. Toe
Fteocb Minister at L udon makes a aim
ilar demaud t tbat governmtnt, so it is
said. Oliver haa left Parts.
Austrian Germans are said to have
prouocmed io hvor of Germ ny in tbe
war. The dfiiiruction of tba famous
Bois de Boulogne, at Paris, bas com
meoced.
Tbe villages around Mets when the
late battles tock place bave beeu nearly
eetrojed.
The London A'act bas a severe aricle
agatnt l he Q teen a ho absents herself
at a distnnce from tbe' seat of Govern
ment in ibe preeent crisis.
0iier is attacked w.tb brain fever
au-t bin I fe epared of.
Tnr Enperur was to command tbe Im
perial Gaide in person on tbe nest great
battle.
The report of tbe capture of Kiog
Willi u) and jSberidan waa a Canard.
. It ia claimed tbat the present French
position coverall tbe railroad lines undse
cures retreat to Paris in case of dtfeat.
SALT LKE.
We bave a. record of a Mormon out
rage committed on apostates irom tbat
church.
A storm cloud lately- burst over the
Hot Springs three miles from Salt Like
City and caused great damage, washing
away tbe railroad. , .
IDAHO.
N. Kirby II. Courtney and II. Jones,
were arrested for stage aubbery. The
testimony is strong against them.
CALlsTuHNIA.
The Mercantile Library lottery drawing
win oe oetetreo enotber mootb.
- Hun. W. H. Seward has arrived to CI
ilurnia much fatigued and exhausted
German aod French pariUaoa are hav
ing a warm lime discussing national af
fairs in Sn Francisco. '
r The Fr-teh celebrated opoa the report
or late victories. . . , -t , .
. The yield of grain in the Uropq-ia is
reporit a a one-bair Jess than nsoat, ow
ig to the haated term earl iu July.
Gkkeral TatCHC "Trocha his tl a
triple talent ot writing, talking and fight
ing." So said Marshal Bugeaud, a g iod
judge of men, and especially of soldiers
In tbe fJjing rumors wbich come to at
laden with facts and theories possle
and impossible, Troth u a name ia aasoci.
atid with tba possibility erf dicutorship
Tbe EagHsb military criiits have long
known Trochn as one of tbe strong intel
lect! of the French army inferior to noue
in the Crimea , save, pern .t, only to
ws a . s a. . WW a . . '
Aouueoen. te nave aireaay given som
account of his soldierly qualities. a
personal appearaare he is described as
being of middle size, elegant io figure
but atroag aad sinewy. He hat a t-laa'
ing couotenance, full of intelligence, ar d
bis address is quick, almost warm. He
bat a broad, thoughtful foreherd, tlightir
bald; small eyes, bat to LrilliaBt kA
eparhJiBg that tbey eoettitota a remark-
oi i.aiore. on nana la aervout tboarb
smalt, and wbila bit whole asneot i. .Ji.
of a soldier, there it tneb absence of pi,
tension that one is not oblis-ed tn m.AA...
him always at M. la General, m. .....
predileetlo., have Mthardeaed bit heart,
tbongb they may bave given him stronger
Views of hla .tut. n.. i . . r .
Ul a and left nma et.lMe.. .nn..t ..
ftr Troth a took charge of them all, and
'or tbeir tsket ha baa remained a aina-le
ntn. .'He is sela sna nt ,t.nl.
ulatlty, but hit meritt known td tL
.iadima.u; fw, aadJSj.thrm tat ataaj.
weeotngiy Bigs value. Y. World.
' . GESERAl HEWS. T
Puoxt Socs6,;August 20 From tie
Pfuerifl The iVet iueul.aient of the
German migriiUoaJ bas arrived, aud
,t'ful'(l 7he cil;l.oa wilh Um
aUeminttraion. Two huodrad Toore
are on. the way from San Fraacinco.
Tbey will delay location their culooy ut -til
the arrival of Gov; Salomon. '
Colder atnd ttoiuid, two mardereri.
escaped, frow tba Sieillsa-oom pri on
the night f ib7 13 h? This ia.'kes
twelves rwnvksw bH btve.esvaipedw-wub.
ItfUrUehaatKit u's, "od tbe people are
anxiaas 'twlfeta the new Pvb.reutmry
bur ied up. A. kite bas been selected on
McNeVl Maw-and work will be torn
meoeed ihr wesson. s.
- Twelve vbicaiand acres bave- beta ee
jt ' Land 6fice daring tbe past
week by Eastern capitalists. .
The r'get Soand Mill Ccmpaay bave
shipped during the year over 30,000,000
feetof ! amber, besides a great quantity
of lath., sningles, pickets, spars, piles,
abipk'jee,-, etc. "
Tb s oyster croj of Shoalwater. Bay it
etir anted at 70 000 bushels. About 150
it are engaged in the trade. -
Mount Rainier bas been reen sending
ou;? rmoke lor several dnys. - ,
Tbe Walla Wall ' Union of Augnst
20'.b,says the Germans of W. 11a Walla
held a war meeting oa the I7tb, and or
gthized a Sanitary Club, of wbicb A H.
Kslleunurg is President; H.. Wollsteia,
Secretary ; Louts Svbwabacber, Treas
arer. Tbey appointed cosniuiiwes, and
aljuurned to meet' .at the call oi the
President. 4 , ..v. s
There seems to ba no doubt that Pat
nek Browa was the leador o' ibe gang
that robbed the Umatilla' stage. Tbe
tbitves took nothing but Wells, Fargo
A Co.'s treasure box, and the only incon
venience to wbicb tbe passengers were
put, was holding tbeir bands up during
the time they were ia dorauce. Prof.
Plummer, of elocutionary and humorous
fame, complains tbat there is no rula in
elocu ion nor in rhetoric ttat tequires
such a position to be maintained to long
as tbey kept him at it.
Valcs or thb MiTatiLLKCss. Tbe Hera
war correspondent of tbe New Ygrk
Tribune thus speaks of this arm :
As. we returned to Metz we pasted a
battery of the much talked of Mitrail-lu-ust
coming ia from the station. Tbey
bad each a tarpaulia oer them, bnt il
was plain to any one wbo bad ever seen
a mitrailleuse wnat tbey were. Besides,
tbe-care tbitt was taken to prpvent any
one from coming near tbem was sufficient
to rbov.ibat they were not common sis
ponud field pieces. Tbe tremeadoas se
cret about these weap ins is do secret at
all, there being drawirgt-of tbe Fretx-h
weapons io every arsenal ia Europe. The
French Uoverntaent bas adopted a very
inferior model to that chosen fy tbe Bel
gian or Prussian Governments. Allartil
lery officers are uoanimous in declaring
tbat mitrailleuses will only be able to be
used in peculiar places and circumstances,
io tbe breach of a fort, in a narrow de
file, or ia street fighting. It was doubt,
lei's for ibis latter purpose that tbe
French Government tbiuks they m iy
want their preoent large stork. Trie
raogeot tbe mitrailleuse being far inte
rior to tbat of tbe lightest fi-14 piece,
they would at ooce be silenced' io tbe
field.
Cottox-3-kd Oil. The ovtnofie are
of ibis oil iu the Uinied'Statee is iDcrea
ittg enitnously, and, accord3jf to ti e
Rural Ctruhnian, now reaches the high
li.,u-e ot 9u tOO galltsos a week It a
bt.fi used tor adulterating other oil',
a hareed, Sard, ole a nit aoaaraa. 1 t
only other nes are for wising patty, tor
which it answers btl-r tbau any other
known oil, and for caring' tobacco, n
which it hs rrplacd the beae oil lurmer y
imported for tbat purpose. In a former
otimhtr of tbe Journal we refrfred to ut
m'x'ure ai.b olive oil, and to the proba-l-iii'y
that it mV bereatter become a sab.
etiiute for ibat oil for cafioary purposes.
The crude oil is of a very 4aik red color,
.wbicb it derives :lrora a aort of resin,
wbicb can b seen iu black specks, iu
tbe kernel of tbe seed, with the naked
eye, and tbe presence of this resin cau
ses mnch trouble io retinicg ibeoil. A
voiiventtoo of the manufacturers of cot
ton seed oil H about being held in New
Yotk ti'y, to ovorider vktious sui jects
connected with tbe buiu's, and espe
cially to find legitimate nses for tbe oil.
It ia clamed Mat fifty per cent of ir,
saized wiib busted oil.'u better for paiot
ing than tbe pure lioseed, as it dries ns
rapidly, aod gives a coat more elastic and
less liable to crack or peel nff. As a
soap ttovk, it alio does well, when miied
witb other oils, but aloae it does not bar
den readily on the addition of salt, as
other oils do. lioslon Journal of Cke'mit
try. Paradel was a widower with three chil
dren, the eldest of whom is in France.
M ts Paradol is a very beautiful and ai -compltkbed
young lady of eighteen years
The servants speak in tbe most affection
ate terms of the family. Ia person, Paradol-was
man of middle stature, plump
and compact body, with a dark, almost
swarthy, complexion, oval face, long
bead, leatures of a decidedly Jewish type,
black b'air and full beard, both cut short
and close. In conversation be spoke
English somewhat deliberately, but with
a purity of acceot aod ease wbich was
renirtrkable. His French, as became so
accomplished a scholar and writer, was
periecitou list 11.
i- A Bloomiogtou (111.) girl was recently
b tien by a wad dog, and a so-called mad
Stune was applied to the wound wbicb.
luoi.itu seyere, naa not been previobslv
k. .. . l . . . .
patntui, out, became set ertly o, a stench
almost unbearable filling the room.
Wt,en taken off tbe wotiod, tbe stooe was
pitted in water, on wbicb a green scum
arose, like that teen on the surface ot
s.vgnant pooia."
According to the Indiana Stats Ve..
tbe r-ason tbat Hendricka failed toseenra
tae uemocrauc nomination for tbo Pres
Idrncy ia, 1863, wat on accomnt of th
untimely resurrection of a speech which
ne aeiivered in 1862. advocating a it vie
too or tba country and tbe secession tf
tne nonnwestern Coa ederacr." whiek
speech wa telegraphed from Indiana at a
cost or t$uu. ; . :
An admirer of Sanj Patch, by tha name
of John VViaht. hat several timet jamoed
' ZZ 1 , w,DUow o a rain at ladtan F .lis,
X v., into tbe Genessee river, a distance
of about 60 feet, bm on attempting the
foolhardy feat ana in, recently t-nrk the
water oa bin rhest. atnnnin ,.-
. . - - ia. v. . 1JMV
" at once soon to tbe bottom aad wat
urgworii... . .. .. , . . t , . . . ... ., ,
A com oan t baa been nretni, t v
Orleans for the application of condensed
lr as a motive never f.r atr. ii...
The cylinders era to be of oa nee a 1.4 .
ran. tosoilWfin. A trial has bean
made with this method and a ear 'with
twenty-eigbt paasenrert was driven tbe..
miles aod a half in seven and av qnerter
."IIIJIIll SOIDl LO mis fai-fa
ut mission as tbe emblem of ariefocrej
oa aeconot or defection in rieet.i
.... 11 . itj. . . : . J
"inirsniai are now ton in ram at
thirty cents a pair, and ea B-oadway they
are marked at low aa! fifty ceata. . Tbe
tneiket ! alio absclately over-stocked,
and even tba present prieet cannot long
be maintained In tha trade.
Fresh beef from Texas it served an at
tha New Orleans hotels, beiog prepared
therefore by the9 refrigerating; " process.
It it said to keep better,- ant! to be, s a po
tior ia fit ver to tbe beefslanr' terd at
Sw O-leana. Beef from Chirr wo aee-
a
T d Jhf tha jaa aew.fl, Jt gkCz 2 f
favor la tha Boatoa aarkatV
Jii'KCiAl; NOT.CK9L
n labian.vA ? iuiusi
' " 1 Ofllee Xa. O I," SraS Streaf,
FOBTLAND, j j : j ': : " - ' ' OXXGOH"
; REAL ESTATE DEALER.
. . . m m mm M...A J
ByWIHt l,u,s;ijg -m V iMl
A lrj? BaTaoigft J CITY d HAST mETXANr
. Kttltslal aTaalVt)Ai a ST Pl.taaaa
, i .
Ale.. lIPCOY.f 1AKV.S I valasMa 1 ancnIU
eats lAMV, W-caUd la all parta f tba 6tat.
. . . a-a a
Kivvsta.es jn KAt KitTlTC asuftntWe PEOP
CttlT ma le tor corieapoutlcuts.
Claims of all deserttaM-ats siaptlf eoaVetetlJ
llOtj al stOHKS UaS.'
All kiniis of atncUl ana! Geoeral Agency trail-.
f. tn.M.... J
IWtSa bavtng r ABM rVtOrcKTT toe eat wtttf
plme (araWh deHHrlplioM ol iWe" Same to mCtXTi
Of THI OVriCK.In aaek a tbe prttxlitat CITIa.
aud TOWHiat this dTATX. . " ? t - -JaoMxa
A WOTDBRFVti JtSIGHOtCOPE.
Bev Daniel Wise, D. U, editor of the New-Tork.
Suoaajr School Atlrocate. Umis speaks af t eel,
brsted Craig Microscope :
'I s siaipBeitv, cheaKies sad grti ntg-ilflrlrig
power s tick e wait surprise, lheo I was asaai
loltig a Hj'ttjt hf Usall, an 4 wts atraok wltb.
wwnder at lbs skill a.nt nowtr of th Ores tor which
VsaSspltjed In its structure. When 1 saw a atate-
ntent la aa a'lrertiseiae'it tbst the Crl Mlcrscop
matvatif aaa KaanitaS Htma.l4 . r.A nn..T.I l
hoaght for $J,75, 1 thouf bt It was one of tbe buoa-
bags af the hoar, for 1 had paid f2u f.r a mleroope
jQot long befosc. Bat to I Bud It to be a reap
valaaata inttrunent which I should IUm to sea lu
trodoced lot.) the famil c' of our readers In place
f tha manifold useleaa toys which pieaso for aa
hoar and is then destroyed.. Ttits mlcrecepe. would .
battbamaae and Instruct them aadI advise tva y
bny and girl mho wishes to .know the woods ra '
which He in litte tilings to saretiia soasM aatil he
has 12,75, which ail pa tor tba mieracops aad tha
postage whea sent by mall " ' .
As a holiday tlft this mlcracofM is aoaurpassed,r
lekig ornaneotal, ItMtractiva, aod cheap, aad oever
looses Ha interest..' Agents aad .teak-re twppliea .
od liberal terats. A sample vrUI be mailed, P st
paid to anv adJress for $,T3, by K. Q. Koss, IS
Locust ft., et. Loats, Mo.
' Scad tbe advertisement in as othjr colam a.
stsa.
TUB THICI11N a seinsias OR POBK
WORM.
Perhaps It Is not gtaeratly kaewn that the aob
talke! of tru:hirwfsinilis, or pork worm, was first
discovered In A mat lea by Dr. R. C. Kendall, of
Phlltddpliia, Pa with that American laatrBtnant
known as the Craig M'croseope, cotllng only t.TS.
after reprated lallores Ij discover tha worm with
an imported nitcroaci.pe, eosilng tV, ,lof fsabWr
power ard less reliable. This mat Dr. Kendall
stands ready to pmva at any time. The "Craig
anywhere for ij 15, by K. U. Rosa, III t Locust ft
Louis, Wo-,
Kead law adeertlattncat ta this paper.
' Jana liula
OILBCRT BR'lTUtnt
Areopenlaf a fresh invoiee ga.tds la their Hae
coositlii got a is assortment af 1 adies, Stl'tes and (
ChU.lreti'aKKtlK and KID-rOXFD BALMORALS,
Genu t'lon trgt anal lland-Oewtd Beets. Thej
ata lso taanufcloring the lat st)le of FOXKD-T.i-1)
BOiT.-, an I oprweneol on anyti.tng as ye
offjred to tha publis. CaK-sn, Jium SB. .
BaMsta sttsd Sthwra ma te ' order by
KOYAL th silllTII.
Patti n'aBloek. State atreet njUg
JtsiLbiii ssa' a A Can a.
HOT At. tb SMITIt
Aea em-taot,y rereirint K W ' 6C1IU at af
BOOTS AND MHOE8, aalcb (hay ofar at the lewess.
CASH e 4
JATTOjrs ziocr.t...
April, li
.SALK3C.
b. V.ta.Ve ramlty Vtbtc as baseea wtdete aud
rTnrly do we in our own end lorelica ouaatrloa.
apwardset '
THIRTT TKARS
It baa I-et aoas . t t, , a.me by repeated trtat-.
yt e vtlonea toiwvapt a prumlaeat poaltioa ta every
family medietas eh-. '
1 1 1, aa Ka-ra I a. l Tntornal Remedy. For nm
me c -mplaiM or any ruber f la -t b wel Ski -ana
' ainits lti.aialuv-ste tain etr.,d
baa witboet dnnbt. h--r. mnre aaceaaafal la eartew
it-o ra-t. a kind. of Cllf L R tCrw kr.T othar known .
e-mety. h. srat aklltMl pbrnc. a IdOi.
A voa arH Ct.ie, wb-ea tt Uitrt f .1 mnh . m iZ
l-a. pr Talent, tl- f la K ll-r tacn,.M-r-4 by tho
na'teea, a. -rl W..-ne.n r id.nt, thnm eM
n." VK Rtt T- ar d wb'lo It 1. amoat
em t-at reed f -. it t. parlaittr sato modt
iJaotnn aklHfat bauds.
ttXr-pttrrtlonaanra put erh hnffi.
i5w-ii8.8 nd 00 Bottle,
hU rVITseylr doH liai lmw.lea ami..-.
ai - ,,., . ' -..-.,. w meamv ej tor tl nr
t I p,rrrc' 1 Permanent eorea of
l?.,h . r - and cataerltal Heaaa.k,. te, red
rlI:P"wt,0,n If - ahanre
tmmb the neae, rt-nle or otheewnte min ...
taste or hearlrts:, eyes wiHering ne weak, few dull.
'!!'? ". rett m1,
w7a WIS! t? "',V'b- Tnod. I.Dolly.'
wltbout manlfeint ha!f of the aln.ee symptoms
termlBs le In Conmptl and end la the gV.et ?
dtseaae U so enmmoanors deoiptiee or l-J mZ
Crrhy..h.Tn,C,?:- 1 "L W'af ,
fOLD W MOST ItCGGI5T.a IU iU PARTS Cs?
TH WORLD.
-Mee 5! eettta. S-rt bt matt poatpaid, en reeeM or
0 cents, or faar package, tor I wo doll.T,"
of ones .arsirs end wrMmttaas, nsrrsrioaa. . ea
tbat any ratViTt Pr.ur , wrrfrh ia a iwrrrve evsaAi.
rsa o satrmsweaa, hi opn the ottUI a wrspp-r.
lha thisprleal, hamp. bwssd b I tht,
Delsed 'asa'sa Ooeemmej eapremly far tttsalu
ate medicines, b my portrait, name at.d adiewal
and the words D. e. Oertineate of Genulnees" ea
mvednpon lt, and nsed not bsvmlsttksa, Doei't
.l fcVrr,4rT., " reprsosoun,
themselees as Dr. Mtge; 1 ata tbe only man stow
hvlnt that has the knowledge and rvM to maaarac-
ture the 6ssuiss Cr. taf,s t atanh edy. aad 1
aeeer travel to aril th's meileioe.
t'aaeee.fU,Wt.W.T. ,,
BAKER'S HAUMONr.
' AXD .
rilOROUGH BAH8.
ptTRRT FPKCIE. OF CONCORD ASD DI3fX)RD
I Jm treated tn deUll. simplifies and mad- piain,
wnn irompreboaslee and aa'nml eki.lauatloBa la
keeping wl h ih- bee-dih of the auMert.
It Is 'As Bonk far.. Stttdea atvi the Maslelao ."
whether lor lusfc ameatal, Voca' , wohesval or Band
NQSiC. -
. , BjrB-r. BAKBR, ' - '
' ' fries m Cloth. PI. aent post-paid la any address
aa receipt of re all pr es. - '
tiLIVKB sSTrr dV fctK. Boasai 1
O M. OIT-..N v CO., At t tarsw , ,
Salem. Aagast to, 1ST0.
SYDEU r?c COOIv,
PRACTICAL BOOK - BINDERS
AXO
TJJPETL I sTXI3IS
ORDIRI SOIICITjXD ARD WORK
VALlArfTED- FinST-CLA.
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