TUote who revive this paper with pen
lines drawn arcand this paragraph H
ill
finl on Vios tbeir cash account?,
what a else to be diaooTerad by examining
the books olLUie Statesma, tbt they
have not paid anything to thU offioe durinf
th. year 187?. ' P7 P nd the P"0"
lies wM d'tappwr, bat remember that
y owe for two years subscription, 60.
AV JLJ DMHD AY.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPD.
' Cnllfoae.
San Frnnciico, Jan. 16 Col. Van
Taisel, who victimised the Bank o:
California Of tome $10,090 by a for
eerv and eseapea on the ateamer to
Acapulco; bai been captured at ftew
OrleD. He watted over Acapulco
until tb next steamer, while detective
bere were telegraphing to Vera Crus,
hoping to rjatub. him there; then took
th next steamer for Panama. - From
tbene detectives-do;ird bim all ttu
way to St. TbonnVsr thence to Havana,
and thence to New Orleani, where thej
n-tnl him a soon as be landed.
Cipt. Lees left yesterday overland witb
a requisition to bring hira back. He is
else warned for Anal or forgery, ia
New ark. V . - ' - -"
w of tho capture of the German
.bark Uitx-He. off Aqu;qui, Pern, by
Fremh tfunbont Is coonrmsd by lettm
imm Tahiti, wh-re the bark arrived lr
rhuria of apprize crew. She wes
loaded at ih.f pork, and cleared in the
.u-me nf an Americaa firm. - ' -
Smt Difgoun. 12. At Jamtll Val
ley, About twenty" mle . e of tbil
nirB.' thB Indians have become . so
troableioine that settler have io many
cmm, bootfwe alarmed and deserted
tbelrVaoches. ' There appears to be
bad bind of about 100 Iodians, be
l'joffifff to no pn-icular tribe who In
fest tint valley, living on game biooght
down by their rifles, and murdering,
and robbing ranches whenever oppor
tuaity uffers. ' This week, Mr, Kelly,
aiclil settler and formerly Supervisor
ot this coonty was fired at from an
ambuscade by one of these Indians
This morning Mr. Kelly succeeded in
collecting fifteen volunteers, well armed
nnd mounted. They started for Jamell
Val ey. Where be expncts to get as
mo v more recruits, and by joint ef
fort rid the country of these savage
marauders. -
Major Excommunication.
When writing oi tbia subject in
connection with the excommunication
said iohave been launched by Pope
Pio Nice against Victor Emaael, we
eupgested thai the published formula,
said to have been issued, and which
appeared in our columns might not be
a eenaine document. The Monitor of
Sa Francisco, and the Sentinel of
Portland, both Catbolio organs deny
its arenuiueness, and the latter has
considerable to say against the States
' man for being ignorant and prejudiced
In" relation to its church history. It
strikes us", however, that we know too
moch in that connection, to satisfy
that paper, for it Is because we have
read wbat impartial blrtory has handed
down that we criticise, and Insist on
the necessity of freedom and reform
while Catholicism only perpetuates its
errors by claims of infallibilty. The
Sacramento Union, of late date, refers
to the claim that the published major
excommunication, laid to have been
issued against the King of Italy, is
not geuine, and goes on to quote from
church annals forms of excommunica
tion" which have been nttered by the
Unman Pontiff in the naat. which are
moch more offensive than this, and are
even obscene in their ferocity of con
demnation. - One issned in the tenth century has
the following clause:
Accursed be their barns and ac
cursed be their bones, accursed be the
'seed of" their loins and the seed of
their lod9, their flocks of sheep ind
herds of cattle. Let them
strain out their bowels and die the
death ot Arius. Arius is reported to
have die J by poison. Let them be
buirH in the grave of an ass, and rot
in a d inghill on the face of the earth,
etc. In the general formula we God
these woris:
Let bin be accursed wherever be be,
whether t home or abroad, in the
road, or in the path, or ia the wood,
or in tax water, or in the church. Let
hi n be accursed living and dying, eat
ioT. drinking, fasting or atbirst, slum
bering, sleeping, walking, wakiog,
ttoding, sitting, . lying, working,
idling, , , and bletding. Let
.' Him be accursed in all tbe forces of his
body. Let bim be accursed outside
n4 Insi ie: accursed in his hair and
accursed in his brain; accursed in tbe
' crown of his head, in his temples, in
bis forehiad, in bis ears, in lis brows,
in bis eyes, in his cneeas, in nis liws
in bis nortrils. in bis front teeth, in
bil back teeth, in bis lips, in his throat,
in his shoulder, in bis upper arms, in
his lower arms, in his hands, in hit
-' fingers, in his breit, in bis heart, in
. bis stomach and liver, in his kidneys,
in his loins, in bis bips, io bis , in
.bis tbtebs, fa his knees, rn bis shins,
' In bis feet, in bis toes ana in mi nans
Io answer to the charge of prejudice
against tbe Roman Cbnrch the Union
makes the following reply, which we
quote for tbe satisfaction of the Cath-
. olio Sentintl:
"The Union only opposes sach er
,f rors in tbe system of Rome as are man
. ifest'y insulting to civil liberty, tbe
-. right of conscience aud the spirit of
tbe age. When Rome prohibits tbe
building of even one small chapel
witbin tbe Holy Uity, in wbich Protee
tants may worship God as tbey seet fit,
' we rnny fay Rome insults not merely a
bunared million rortestanta bat tbe
sum of modern civilization, and ia
'therefore wrong; and we rejoice at
. ere'. ts which have put itoutef Rome
to renew such insults as that and those
m-tnifold other ones sent torth from the
r Vatican in the year 18t4, under the
name of popular errors.":
Poll Tax. Tbe poll tax returned
t, from each county shows that some as
1 seisort and collectors of State tax
must be greatly guilty of neglect, fcr
in .some counties tbe return nearly
equals the list of votes cast In that
couoty, whilt in others the number re-
. ; ported is scarce one half that. A com
parison of tbe returns published this
morning will show this, and we take
the position that sometbing'shonld be
. done to remedy this deject and compel
the payment by tbe counties of the
foil proportion of poll tax due from
each. . It would be proper enough to
throw . a direct responsibility of this
Vintf npon each connty, and that would
be apt to secure more efficient per-
' . formance of duty by connty officers.
Tbnrlow Weed ba partially retrained
his health; at least it is much better
than at an; time during the past Iwe
years. U'S appetite is excellent; b
sleeps well, and bis mind and memory
are-' freeh and' vigorous. The "old
man" i in excellent spirits, too, and
" converses with " old time force aad
vivacity. Be says, however, that per
sistenl work be cannot endure.' lie
devotes' sums-time every day to tbe
preparation of bis antobiograpbby
- - aad it i certainly to be boped tbat be
'may be able 1 to complete it. When
v.; floiohed it will comprise at least three
large volumes, brim fu I of valnabl
political bi$t ry and entertaining pet-
sdfial reauoiBCeices. We are gladTo
know tbnt Mr. Weed ia well-to-do in
the worl.i In a pecuniary sense. Hi
I y b income' of some 30,0u0 a
. J Jvi It ts sate to say tbat be gives
wy more than 'half thisT sum for
j j cuirimoie otijecn.
Wfl. are aiinouuced as tn
rs.e in Now England.
cxtinit
VOL. 20 NO. 25.
GENERAL NEWS.
POHTUHD.
From the ZeraW ;Abont 6 o'clock
on Sunday morning, a man named F.
Levier, who was fiaed the previous day
in tbe Police Court for drunkenness,
was found below tbe gas bouse witb
bis leg broken, and nearly frozen. "
A man named Michael Doyle broke
bis leg near tbe ankle on Saturday
evening, while wrestling 'with a com
panion in a saloon on Front street.
The loiury is a serious one; and will
caase him to be confined ia his room
for a few months.
St. Helens is becoming the greatest
lumber market on tbe river. Yester
day two scows laden witb 118,000 feet
of lumber came up from there. '. , .
A Chinaman working on the railroad
nxcavalion in East Portland was in
stantly killed yesterday morning about
9 o'clock by the falling upon hia of an
embankment. - - ,
The residence of Mr. James Conner,
about one mile and a half on tbis side
of St. John's was entered by burglars
on Saturday night, and. $5 in easb and
a few miscellaneous articles taken, Tbe
smoke house of Dr. Caples, who lives
adjacent to tbe same place, was broken -Open
on Friday night, and a qunntuy
of bacon stolen. ,
Tbe river was dragged again yester
day at Vancouver for tbe body of J udge
Ford, but it bad not been found, his
Supposed that tbe strong current of tbe
Columbia river carried it tq sea. Tbe
search will be continued a few days
longer. - '
From tbe Bulletin : Vesterdey morn
ing Messrs. Roberts and Spregue, of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, accompanied by Mr.' Jobo Bra
see, civil engineer, ' left this city for
Kalama. ' '
Tbe Northern Pacific Railroad folks
have chartered the Oregon Steam Nav
igation Company's steamer Rescue, for
service in the vicinity of Kalama or
some days. .j
A journeyman saddler, named Chris
Wagner, who has for some time been
at work for Mr. J. B. Congle, in this
city, ismiBsing. '
Mayor Goldsmith brought to Oregon
with bim from San Francisco a very fiae
gelding roadster, "Friderick Charles,"
for bis own DBS.
Domfl.t Coaatjr.
From the Roseburg JEniign: Last
Tuesday evening, about 7, o'elock'one
of the most destructive .fires that our
little town ever wittnessed occurred.
The brewery . building belonging to
Mehl 4 Rbast, standing a Short distance
north-west of town, was wreathed in
fl lines and burning fast before di?cor
ered. Tbe loss ia closely estimated to
be $3,000. . ,
California.
From the Yreka Journal ; Miss
Fanny Belden, who has been suffer
ing, for some time from consump
tion, died at San Francisco, on the 5th
lost., whither she bad gone in hup-3 ot
improving her health.
The big ditch has been ont of use for
about a month, the water having been
shut off when tbe cold weather set jm
so tbat it might frees up.
Mrs. Mary, wife of D. N. Lash, died
uddenly on the morning of tbe 5th
it., bavins; retired before in ber usual
good henJtbj excepting a Blight dizzi
ness in tbe bead.
A glerious rain set in Monday morn-
Kg and continued most of the day."
CItj and County Iiems.
Appoiitmests. D. B. Ray, of Jack
son county, and J. A. Burnett, of
Clackamas county, are to be Notaries
Public, having been so appointed by
the Governor.
Tbe carrier ot toe Bulletin having
run off and forgotten to leave the list,
those who don't get their paper can
leave their names at Yeaton k Boon's,
and will be Supplied.
Almost ah Accident. The upward
bound train-came very near being
thrown from the track at Marion Sta
tion, through the carelessness of some
of the workmen engaged there. , They
were working near tbs track, aad cne
of them threw a board across the track
and went to dinner, forgetting it, tbe
locomotive rad on to it and came with-
n an ace of flying the track.
" Excelsior" is tbe war song of tbe
Gervaisites, according to tbe statement
of a friend just arrived from tbat pros
perous city. He informs us that at
least ten buildings are nnder wayand
the sound of saws and hammers make
sweet music from early dawn till even
ing shades fall like a veil over the
young but promising little burg.
Gbasd Combination. The well-
known Beatty Tronpe and Tbe Salem
Dramalio Tronpe will produce the ever
interesting play of "Nick of the
Woods," at Reed's Opera House this
evening. : Tba lover ot xrrama enema
not fail to visit this popular place of
amusement, tbis evening. It is also a
benefit-night, tendered to the pleasing
and accomplished Comedihnne Mrs.
Lavinia Beatty, by the company. We
hope to see a full house as she is tbe
most worthy actress on oar boards.
Tbe "Atlantic Magiztne" for Janua
ry should have been noticed some
time since, only for our absence. Tbis
chief among theMonthlies opens the
new year, with a table of contents of
tbe most attractive description. An
original poem 1 by each, . Logfellow,
Whiuierand Holmes, grace tbis num
ber, and each is worthy the fame of
its author, as for prose. We have a
a political articre from Henry Wilson,
of Mass.; Dr. Williams famishes "Our
Eyes and how to take Care of Tbem;"
T. W. - Higginson, John Hay, T. W.
Deforest aad other popular writers are
contributors, and witb tbe editoral de
partment tbe " Atlantic" for January
is made very interesting indeed.
', i J.' i m i . , i ' .
Hall or tbs Willamette Excamp
MsT,' No.' 2, 1. O. O. F. Tb follow
iog Patriarchs was duly installed in
their respective offices for the ensuing
term by P. C. P., A. L Stinson. Tbos. ,
0. Duffey, C. P.; C. N. Terry, H. P.;
Jas.' Sbepard, 8. W.; B. F. Drake.
Scribe; J. A. Wilson, Treasurer; C.
if. ;. Cartwright, J. W.; F. Q.
ichwatks, I. S; Geo. H. Chance, G.
K.;.I. R. Moo res l.t W. J. N. Mathe
ny.'ind W.J W. h: Wade.Srd W.-T. M.
Gatcb. 4ib W.; J. W. Smith, O. of T.;
A. L. 8tlnsoo, G. of T. Finance Com-aaitte--C.
K. Terry, ' T..M. Gatcb, O.
W. Chance.
' Tbe grat lakes cover o".r 130, 0C0
square miler. " '"
1 ' -3
Circuit court.- r
The following were the proceedings
of the Circuit Court, yesterday, R.P.
Boise, Judge.
In the matter of tbe petition of John
F. Miller, for a writ of mandancy to
the Board of Commissioners of ' tbe
State of Oregon, for the sa'e of School
and University lands, &c. Application
refused.
James Anderson, Plff. vs. T. J. Bax
ter, Deft. Motion to file amended.
Complaint not granted.
Chas. Adams' and J. S. Bridges,
Plffs., vs. O. C. Swain, Deft. Judg
ment for Plffs.
Pioneer Oil Co., Plff., vs. J. N.
Mntheny, Deft. 1 Submitted on motion
to strike but part of Answer, and on
demurrer Both over-ruled.
D. McAlpin, Plff., vs! T. J. Baxter,
Deft. Ci-nresslon' of Judgment by
Dft. snd and accepted by Plff.
State of Oregon, vs. John B. Cyr.
For keeping open house, and for sale of
spiritual liquors on Sunday two in
dictmentg. Plead guilty and fined $10
in tacb. ; .. , : . : , -. . . .
: State of Oregon,' vs. John B. Cyr
SelHns: liquor.witbout license. Plead
guilty'Aod fined $50 and coats. -
From Yaqcisa. A friend writing
from Yaquina Bay iefprms us tbat times
are good over there... Tbe schooner, ot
which we have occasionally beard as
ia prospect of building, is to receive
ber rigging and sails soon. Tbe pros
pect is that another schooner Will be
built as soon as this one is out of tbe
way. Tbe steamer Elk has , arrived
from Unipqua, and after receivisg re
pairs will run on tbe waters of the Bay
It is reported that some Portland geo
ilemen will build a fiae steamer on tbe
Bay the coming season. Oystermeo
are busy digging oysters and trins
pluming tliem to beds for more excel
l"nt cultiration. Tbe new saw mill of
Simpson & Co. is running steadily, and
nuking large amounts of lumber
That concern has also received a fine
siock of goods and are doing a lively
rade.
T M URSDAY.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
London, Jan. 15 Tbe Oitener says
uo information was leceived last night
relative to the departure of Favre
irom Paris. Tbe UoverDiuent of Bor
draux are aixious that Favre should
attend the conference, bnt not know
ing bis wishes, do not feel at liberty
to appoint a representative. Uuosid
erin the importance of a settlement
of tue Lastrro qutftiun, another ad
journment is impossible.
raidherbe is daily reinforced and
advancing. He encamped on Sunday
a: Albert, supported on the ngbt by
I'huIso and Deveay, and on tbe left by
F.-.vre's division. Rabin remaios at
B ivurre.
A great billiard match came off last
evening, at fit. Jarutj Hall, between
Bennett, tbe present champion, and
Cook, Jr., former champion. The
litter, suryng witb a lead of 350
against 213 fy bis opponent, made a
lireik ot ISi, muuuiDZ 219 spot
strokes, and won the match.
The crtut sculhog match over the
Tyse cbntnpionphip coarse, for 200 a
aile, between Rcufnrth and Kxlley,
mhw off to-dav. Betting was 7 to 4
on Renfortb, Kelley led tbronghout
th rice, and easily won by several
lengths.
Brest, Jan. 15. Tbe steamship La
fayette, from New Y rn has arrived.
Queenstnwn, Jn. 19 Tbe steamer
Colorado, from New York for Liver
pool, touched here tc-day. The Steam
er I.nmou, from Mew York, has ar
rived. Kastern Jfewa.
Wnshington, Jan. 16 J. T.Long,
member elect from the- Fourth Dis
trict f Georgia, appeared and took
the oath of tiflie.
Fiu-b moved to suspend tbe rules
and refuse to place on tbe Speaker's
table tne bena'e bill of last session.
relaiinf to a Central Branch of tbe
U i n Pacific Railroad. Lost.
Banks moved to suspend the rules
and pass the concurrent resolution re
scinding the resolution passed on' Mon
day, which was referred to a special
coiumitee, on the sutjct of Ocean
telegraph cable legislation. He went
on to say that the eutject Involved iu
ippropriafions amounts to $20,000,400
or $25,000,000. One enterprise alone
caled, for subsidy of $10,000,000,
and four others would" follow in ths
same wake. . .
Starkweather, who offered tbe reso
lution last Mouday, opposed its being
received, abd advocated ibe propriety
ot having the subject referred to a se
lect committee.
Wood said be was informed tbat the
gentleman from Massachusetts (Butler)
was really tne autbor or tne reaoln
tion offered on Mouday by (Stark
weather. ; .,
Washington, Jan. 16. In tbe Sen
ate, the vice President presented a
communication that tbe Snpervising
Architect of tbe Capitol extension be
directed t5 assign a placeior the stat
ue of Lincoln, executed by Miss Yin-
hie Ream. Referred
Conklitig introduced a bill to aid in
tbe construction of twenty or more
first class iron steamships, - together
witb ship yards, machine shops, roll-
iog mills, wharves, sc., and to secure
to tbe Government the use of the same
for postal, naval, and other purposes,
Referred.
On motion of Mr. Lewis, tbe Senate
returned consideration of the House
bill to relieve political disabilities of
tbe citizens io irgima,
Harlan moved to include amongst
the exceptions, Judges of tbe United
States Courts, who joined tbe rebel
uuu. -
Lee, Lewis and Warren, appealed to
Trumbull to withdraw his amendment
which he declined
Referring to the suggestion of Stew
art, Trumbull intimated his willing
ness to withdraw tbe proposition if the
Sena'.e would agree not to naas anv
more repeal bills on tbe snbject until
de fini e action was taken on the gen
er l bill.
Several Senetors objected.
Sherman demanded tbe regular or
der, which was tba bill calling eertain
jurisdiction to tbe State of Ohio.
Tbe bill was then taken up and de
bated by Sbermin and Tburman.
This bill gives the Stats of Ohio
jurisdiction aud title over tbe property
purchased by tbe Crited States for na
tional asylums for disabled soldiers.
Calif ra la.
San Francisco, Jan. 17. The elec
tio of Metctnlile Library officers re
sulted in favor of tbe entire regular
ticket by small majorities generally.
It. H. . Lloyd, on tbe opposite ticket,
came within, a few votes of being elec
ted, leading all bis associates largely.
" Agreement for tbe match between
Deery and Dillon Saturday evening,
was finally signed by Dillon last night,
tbe money put up, and preparations
are now being made for the match.
A Boston chemist says that burnt
sole leather enters la gely into tbe
composition of tbe ginger put op io
packages..
There are a doten or more men in
New York who make a oad living t j
writing advertisements for business
men
SALEM, OREGON,
Sumner and tbe President.
The character of Sumner forms one
of the remarkable phenomnea of the
age. He possesses great learning, great
talents and has Jaken a leading part la
Americas history ever since tbe contest
against slavery commenced, and we
must accord bim the honor of having
been one of tbe foremost champions of
of liberty, and one of its most powerful
advocaters. He is however, on of those
men whose assumptions are even more
than equal to their deserts, whose self
appreciation amounts to overpowering
conceit, manifested by conduct both
arrogant and supercilious, whose ideas
of right are fanatical, and whose per
formance of duty has ever a realisation
of bis own importance as its incentive.
He is such a man as is frequently and
naturally born of revolutionary epochs,
even more a fanatio than a reformer,
and more wedded to" preconceived no
tions than to the principles they seem
to represent.
Being a man of wealth, Sumner baa
been, in a measure, independent of
base considerations', and we have no
reason to believe that be bas ever, in
any respect, compromised himself by
yielding to merely personal and selfish
interests.
It is remarkable tbat while Sumner
has possessed great and actual influ
ence, and while he has been considered
tbe Republican leader in tbe Senate, he
has never been successful in his meas
ures, or been permitted to perfect those
ideas he has introduced. Great in
ability to inflame the public mind, like
almost every agitator, bebasbeeo fonnd
impracticable in detail and deficient in
judgment. Tbe history of tbe last ten
yeara legislation ia Congress, shows
that be bas even failed to secure the
passage of acts proposed by bim, and
has been in a continual contest with
more moderate men and more real
statesmen, who have successfully re
moulded his measures and adopted
tbem to nse.
It is not easy to perceive how Sum
ner could have acquired tbe reputation
be possesses in calmer times, and in a
less eventful and startling epoch. His
development and fame have been a part
of tbe great drama, which we may hope
was finished, and on which tbe curtain
fell, witb tbe ending of tbe memorial
decade which was commenced in 1800.
As a man of tbe times be may have
been indispeneible, but there has al
ways been much in bis character to
criticise; much in his public career
to deprecate, and it is full time that be
was estimated at bis true value, that
bis egotism and assumption were less
arrogant, and tbat bis personal vindi
catlveness should cease to be manifest
ed when bis personal preferences fail
to be secured.
President Grant has drawn down
npon bs devoted bead a full measure
of the personal wrath and vituperation
of the Massachusetts Senator. It seems
tbat tbe executive baa not consulted
'all the whims of Sumner,' and has,
in some respects, gone counter to his
wishes. He removed Ashley from
being Governor of Montana, because
Ashley was proved to be in many re
spects unworthy, but Sumner claimed
Ashley as bis friend and resents his re
moval, probably considering tbat his
friendship, like charity should cover
a multitude or nis sins, ltie rresident
aad bis Cabinet bad a policy developed
witb regard to the English mission and
the Alabama claims. Minister Motley
received written instructions, full and
free verbal communication with regaid
to all those matters, but reached Eng
land and entered npon the work of bis
mission in utter disregard of these in
structions, and bis acts were fonnd to
be entirely different from the policy
laid down and received by him from the
administration. His removal followed,
ot course, and tbe anger and opposition
of Sumner followed it also as a matter
of coarse, because Motley was tbe
friend of Sumner, who urged bis ap
pointment, and now resents his removal
as a personal indignity.
Grant is a man of positive and reli
able forces of character. Witb him to
conceive and adopt a policy deliberate
ly, is a permanent investment. He re
gardsthe bfficial found wanting in abil
ity, integrity and good judgment, as
merely a candidate for removal, and be
shows great independence in acting on
his convictions.
Grant has conceived the idea tbat it
is necessary for this nation to possess a
foothold in the West Indies. The Is
land of San Domingo, witb Samana
Bay as tbe special point of attraction as
a rendesvous and recruiting station for
our fleet, seems to him possible of ac
quisition and the most available point
for our uses when acquired. So we
bear, at present, a great deal of the Sao
Domingo treaty, and we learn that af
' ter promising the administration bis
support in this very matter. Charles
Sumner bas become its most bitter op
ponent, and in the debate in Congress,
on the San Domingo question, Sumner
is seen denouncing tbe treaty, denounc
ing tbe President, and assailing his
character and motives in tbe most
violent language, all bis vituperation
being traced back to tbe - acts of
the Eiecotive, Removing bis friends
Ashley and Motley.
It is feared tbat the feud cannot be
reconciled, which is rather to be boped,
for Snmner's bitter opposition is sure
to weaken all other opposition, and it
is seldom that be becomes rancorous
without good resulting therefrom. We
have felt uo particular interest in San
Domingo, but since Sumner has taken
such positive ground against it we be
gin to have faith in Grant's ideas and
to believe in tbs necessity of acquiring
it.
Tbe commissioner of agriculture es
timates this year's cotton crop at 3,
800,000 bales, or 82 per cent, of tho
crop of 1869. . The yield . per acre
ranges from 250 pounds in Louisiana
to 165 in Florida and Alabama tba
average being about 170. Louisiana
and Texas report an increase of 30 per
cent, ia sugar cane over last year,
though so much cane is used in ex
tending acreage tbat the product of
sugar and molasses does not represent
the real increase iu cane growing.
A Micbigaader in Detroit told bis
boy, ten years old, to bold tba lines
while be went for a glass of beer. Tba
boy waited about three hours, tbea
drove to a hotel and dinner, remark
ing: " The. old man's on one of those
drunks of bis."
There ar 294loaves made fiom a
barrel of flour, which, at tea c Bts s)
loaf vimiM yield P? t rTl.
trm WSTS -haV".-1 . 1. IBIPI nn o? rm&xymi . m a an, , j m m timlmtt, n n imm
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1871.
State News. I
Dougiaa lniy.
From the Plaindealcr t Tho report
circulated last week about a case of
smallpox at Oakland turned ont to bo
a humbug.
Tbe schooner Stranger sailed from
San Francisco, about tbe 1st Inst., for
the Umpqaa river. u "v . ,
During, the past week two families
of Gipsejs have been camped ia ths
edge of town.
On last Tuesday uight, a little be
fore 8 o'clock, onr town was startled
by the burning of tbe brewery of Mehl
k Rbast on Deer Creek, tbe cooper
shop on the south of tbe malt kiln,
and which contained. 1,300 bushels ol
bailey, burnt with great rapidity, and
soon communicated witb tbe saloon at
tbe extreme south end. Both build
iogs were soon consumed, as well as
ibe contents of their large cellar. Tbe
total loss will be somewhat over $3,000,
and no insurance.
On Wednesday last as the southern
stage was coming down tbe north side
of Robert's bill, a bridge broke, let
ting one of the horses through. The
driver, Mr. Clarke, succeeded in pul
ling the horse from uaderthe bridge
without' serious icjary, and ' it waa
ehiefly owing to his presence of mind
that a serious accident did not occur.
Portland.
From tbe Herald: The lots are
nearly all surveyed in Kalama,' and
will in a short time be placed iu tbe
market for sale.
The river is rapidly falling.' Heavily
laden ships cannot enter or depart
without unloading part of their cargo
A woman in trying to extinguish tbe
lamp in front of the Oriflamme Saloon,
on Front street, on Monday evening,
fell from the stool on which she was
ktandiog to the sidewalk, and was in
jured so severely tbat she is confined
to her bed.
A band of 208 bead of cattle were
taken up on the Oneonta this morning.
From the Oregonian: We bad hoped
that we bad beard the last of small
pox in this city; but it seems that mat
ters have been managed just exactly
right to keep ibe dmeaie gomu.
A daughter of Mr, John Bowman,
living near the corner of Second and
Harrison streets, now has it ia one ol
its worst forms, and ber physician has
fears that she cannot recover.
Dredging in the Columbia, for tbe
body G. W. Ford, was continued till
Mouday nigbt without success.
The constraction of tbe N. P. R. R.
uo. i wnarr at Kalama will require
150, 000 feet of piles, and upwards ot
1,000, 000 feet ot lumber.
From the Bulletin: On Sunday, tbe
barks Lyra and Almatia crossed the
Colombia river Bar, the former for
Liverpool, England, and tbe latter for
.an Francisco. On Monday, tbe
Montgomery Castle also crossed tbe
bar fur Liverpool.
In the operation of excavating for
tbe new plank roadway on First street,
the workmen discovered several lengths
of old log pipe, put down ten years
ago by Mr. Robert Pentland, tbe pro
prietor of the Portland City Water
works.
City and County Items.
Sarah McCurd will find a small pack
age of some value, if she enquires for
it at the store ft Uzaf ivtpe k Wright.
Mabrikd. At tbe residence of the
bride's father, on the 18tb, by tbe
Rev. Mr. Bowland, Mr. Geo. Noble to
Miss M. M. Grey.
A Bum's Dozen. There bas been
some difficulty in the family circle of
Mr. Flowers colored not long sirce
tbe result of which was the Imprison
meet of one of the participants and
the separation of man and wife. Tbey
have tried solitude for a short time but
cannot be contented, si thty have
now for tbe thirteenth time joined
bands to jiurney on together.
The play of ' Nick of the Woods
last evening at Reeds Opera House was
well attended, although tbe weather
was not favorable by sny means for
tbe theater goers to attend. Tbe Sa
lem Dramatic Troupe performed their
parts much betttr than was expected
by tbe managers aiid audience. Tbe
same piece will be given on next Sat
urday evening with the laughable farce
of "Nubbs will turn him out," by the
entire Company.
At tbi Pt kitektiabt Ths excava-
for the basement of tbe new Peniten
tiary is almost finished. Tbe rock for
the foundation is already on tbe
ground and the stockade fence around
the new site is also completed. A
the present time the men are busily
employed making sash and doors, as
sisted by . steam power, purchased o
ex-Senator Netmitb, and machinery
attached to it. Early ia the season
tbe work of. laying tbe foundations
will be commenced.
SiKoisa Schools. Tbis Is just tbe
season for ths enjoyment of these pop
ular arrangements and tbe one opened
by Prof. Prentice is attracting a great
number of our young folks; more than
at any other season. Our city is main.
mining its well-earned reputation as a
place where music is appreciated, and
where it is highly cultivated. Tb
genuine Singing School is tbe place to
popularise it, and make it efficient and
useful. As a social civilizer, tb
Singing School ranks bign. So every
body must remember, that on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Prof. Premie
has an advanced class at Gill's Hall
State street. .
Swamp Lasds is Dbmaso. Our
friends who have invested largely (in
prospect) in location of Swamp Land
are already becoming annoyed by tbe
responsibilities of the position tbey
occupy in the minds of many, who im
agine Ihey are already proprietors of
tbe small principalities hey have laid
claim to. Our friend Earbeart, for in
stance, bas already received applica
tions relative to tbe purchase or rent
of bis volaminoos estates ever towards
tbe coast. One importunate individ
ual desired ta secare a leas of small
lot of about 1200 acres for cultivation
as a cranberry marsh, but he had not
concluded to parcel his eminent do
main oat ia such small lots. A per
son who went coastwards to look ou
some ovetflowed laud for location at
Tillamook bas com back here with a
complaint tbat ' Salem man bate
" swamped" all of Tiilamook and lan
claim to It. We are exceedingly afrai
tbat if this spell of weather continue
much longer, Marlon county will un
dergo tbe same (ate. Salem, Just after
a big shower would make a good tola
lor some speculator.
CiBccit Coubt. The following aro
tbe proceeding! of the Circuit Court
yesterday, January 18ih, R. P. Boise,
Judge: r.. j
Robert Robinson vs. John G.Wright;
submitted on demurrer; demurrerover-
ru'ed. . . . - -
State of Oregon vs. John Brady; is-
dictraeot for murder; arraigned and
plead not guilty, tba cause was eon
tinned till March term.
David MeAlpin vs. H S.Jory; jury
trial; judgment for plaintiff for $299.
Pioneer Oil Co. vs. J. N. Matheoy;
day consumed ia argument; uot sub
mitted.
BlisdStaqosss. A gentleman who
bas noticed tbe death of horses by
blind staggers reported io tbis paper,
informs Us that he has what be consid
ers a sure cure for tbat disease, to-wit:
one pint' of salt, one teacopful ot
black pepper, ground, a half pint of
oak ashes, to be mixed agiven diy.
ue nas usea tnis lor sever-! years past
and bas saved a number of animate
given up by others, the last oecsslon
being only a few days since. "This
preparation is bis own prescription,
Invented in ease of amergeacy and
proved to be effective.
Assacl with a Mallet. Police
man Joe. Baker was yesterday sent for
to one of the mills in towa ta quiet
the nerves of an excited woman, who,
for some reason or other, was indulg
ing in more conduct than was agreea
ble to the proprietors. We do not
know wbat led to tbe unpleasant scene,
and should not mention it only the la
dy, regardless of tbe law, immediately
waged war on its representative, and
flew at Policeman Baker with a mallet,
pounding him a little before her spirit
was tranquilized. However, be es
caped to tell the tale, and the last dis
patches report "all quiet on the Poto
mac." There are some people who
greatly admire a '! black eye," such
ill be apt to fall in love with our
friend Joe. Baker, who carries that
badge of beauty as a memento of bis
last raid.
Weatbee Items. Our local column
must languish and prove uoioterestiog
solong es tbis miserable spell of weath
er continues. It would require a met
a physician's whole attention to keep
tbe run of it, and the probability is
tbat be would be reduced himself to a
mere abstraction within a week if he
chronicled the mists and fogs, and
frosts, the sleet, tbe bail, the rain, tbe
risings and fallings of tbe river, and
tbe coalings of Mount Hood, whose
cavernous sides have been closed of late
by buge drifts of snow, a thing scarce
koown in tbe history of ten winters.
Even the crater, on tho soutb-wet, be
low the summit, where tbe rocks are
always heated by the sulphurous ex
halations ot tbe seething depths, is
snowed uoder at last, which convinces
us tbat the weather has diabolical
characteristics not to be coerced by
local items. Then, too, we are con
siderably under tbe weather persen-
ftlly, and a decided change in the
weather is needed to enable us to
weather that " premium bad cold."
General Amnesty.
It Is certainly time that tbe last marks
of tbe late unnatural civil war should
be ( ffaced, and desirable that Its bitter
ness should be forgotten, and tbat a
general amnesty sboold be proclaimed
as a proof that tbe nation is able to for
give tbe treason it bas magnanimously
declined to punish. It is evident that
this feeling pervades tbe Republican
majority in Congress, and that an art
of amnesty would readily be passed by
both Houses, and as readily signed by
tbe President, if it were not for tbe
conduct of Soutbren agitators, and ex
re b e la (aa much rebels now as ever)
wbn, taking heart from tbe professions
and partial successes of Northern De
mocracy, treat the clemency of tbe
Government with insult, outrage and
contempt. The very Southern leaders
who instigated tbe rebellion are de
termined to carry out tbeir plans, now
that tbe rebellion bas been crushed, and
amnesty cannot be proclaimed be
cause these men constantly instigate
and perpetuate acts of hostility and vi
olence, tbat make its passage inad
missible. We have in tbe South to-day, a eon
tinned picture of defiance ot the Gov
ernment and of its acts ; disregard of
legislation; a refusal to accept tbe con
stitutional amendments as binding, and
in Georgia, some of the most obnox
ious of tbe late rebels lead the popular
sentiment, and direct tbe political
course of tbat State in direct hostility
to tbe work of peace and reconstruc
tion. In North Carolina confederate
malice bas attempted the impeachment
of Governor Holdsu, merely because he
wss a faithful officer, and recognised
tbe acts of the General Government as
legal, and suppressed insurrection by
tbe use of military power; and the
same rebel spirit bas been manifested
in the election of Gov. Vance, one of
the foremost rebels ia tbe late Confed
eracy, as a Representative of North Car
olina, ia tbe Senate of the United
States.
Southern Unionists therefore protest
against a general amnesty as dangerous
to tbe South, and tbs desire of tbe Re
publicans to accord it is ia consequence
thwarted. It is interesting to note
that tbe Ka-Klux spirit of tbe present
time is fostered and encouraged by the
same elements tbat nourish d and gave
force to tbe Rebellion of 1860. Tbe
South of itself, recogaized the power of
tbe nation, would have hesitated to in
itiate rebellion then, only for a belief
tbat the Democratic masses of tbe North
would refuse to second any attack
opon them. They believed then tbat
they could declare their independence,
maintain it awhile, and afterwards
form a new copartnership ia which tbe
South should be lbs senior partner, and
Southern principles tbe bond of com
pact. Tbey cberUb the same' feeling
iow, and they refuse to do acta that
ould makeamnesty possible, maioUia
practical rebellion against the Gov
ernment, snd disregard the taws of
Congress, simply confident tbat In time
Democracy will triumph by the aid of
Southern votes, sad owing its success
a that cause will recognise the Cea--derate
element as tbe sonrce of iu
oer, aad reward it accordingly. As
ii, tbe mission of DemscTary seems
o be to act as the ally of ibe Ka-Klux
$2 50
South, and if Unas any other it bas
failed to show it. .
: Hugrj for a JdseWp. ,
B. F. Bonbam, It seems, will not
take no for an answer, and is anxious
to set aside the people's negative of
bis pretension to be tbe Judge for tbe
Third Judicial District by an appeal
to tbe Courts. . There are some men so
modest as not to be willing to nrge
their claims when the decision hesi
tates in tbeir favor, and there are
others too anxious for office to be able
to distinguish "no" when it is shouted
in tbeir ears. Wita snch men majori
ties go for nothing and tbey woold
snatch the Judicial . ermine to deck
an uncomfortable asabition rather
than see it remain with tbos ' who
have kept it spotless for many years.
If there Is an office which political
duft should sot sully It is certainly tbe
responsible one of Judge. It is hardly
possible to believe that Mr. Bonbam
imagines that be waa fairly elected last
spring, and be mut also be aware
tbat to try it ever to day Judge Boise
ould leave bim far behind. The
only conclusion we can arrive at is
that Bouhasa is very hungry for a
Judgeship. , ,
City and Connty Items.
Tbe Sociable at Mr. S. E. May's res
idence was very well attended and
everybody enjoyed themselves splen
didly. . .
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will meet at tbe Baptist Church
this evening. A full attendance is so
licited. Just as we are going to press,
the lady which we mentioned as en
gaged in a difficulty at tbe mill, was
arrested and lodged in jail, bnt for
what reasons we were nnab'.e to learn.
The lady who was alluded to yester
day as assaclting a policeman, desires
os to inform tbe pnblio tbat she was
only acting in self-defense at that time,
which fact we certainly did not men
tion, but do so willingly at her request.
There will he a ball given, by Tiger
Engine Co., No. 2, at the Opera House
on tbe evening of February 22d. A
general invitation is extended to all,
tbe greatest of pains will be taken to
make it a pleasant affair.-
This Kvenjno. Tbe lecture of Prof.
Rogers tbis evening in tbe University
Chapel, commences at 7 o'clock. His
tbeme, "Tbe Power of Culture," is
one tbat will interest both youog and
old. A cordial invitation is given to
all.
Wibes Down. The telegraph bas
been laid down by the storm raging
along tbe line through California aad
Oregon, and we may expect an accu
mulation of important news against it
recovers from the storm and becomes
again a news medium.
We were shown by Mr. F. M. Riggs
a pair of buge elk horns, yesteiday,
that rather astonished ns. Tbe animal
was killed near the Molalla River a
short time since by him. The horns
measured four feet from tbe bead to
tbe end ; one had nine points and the
other six.
Dr. Carpenter lectures this afternoon
at the Institute, commencing at one
o'clock p. M , being the first of a se
ries of lectures to be given there on
Friday afternoon of each week by tbe
members of the Medical Faculty, as
aanonnced elsewhere. The public are
invited to attend.
Cibxtit Cocrt Jan. 19. T. J.
Baxter vs. D. McAlpin. Tbis cauje
was submitted to tbe Court, and judg
ment rendered for Plaintiff$373,33 and
costs and disbursements.
Robinson vs. Wright. This is an ac
tion for false imprisonment, aad occu
pied most of tbe day yesterday and will
be coatinued to-day.
Bon ham vs. Boise. Tbis cause was
commenced yesterday, contesting tbe
seat on tbe' Bench of this Third Judicial
District, will probably result in change
of venue. Tbe papers were served yes
terday. Pcblio Socabb. If the weather per
mits, Mr. J. E. Strong will be able this
week to complete his work on tbe pub
lic plaza, or Wilsoa's Avenue, laying
the same off in preparation for tree
planting and other improvements. This
work is being done by order of tbe old
Council ; we don't know if tbe presect
one Intend to continue the improve
ments, or if tbe public grounds are to
remain a barren waste for another term
of years. The judicious expenditure
of five hundred dollars per annum on
Wilson's Avenue would, In a few years,
cause it to be a favorite jeodsvoos for
all tbe citizens of Salem, and add im
mensely to the beauty of our city.
Death or Mas. Sellwood Many of
the old residents of Salem will be
pained to bear of tbe death of Mrs.
Sellwood, wife of Rev. J. W. R. Sell
wood, who was for a number of years
tbe pastor of the Episcopil Cborcb
bere. Sbe waa a lady ol the kindest
heart, made manifest ia acts when tbe
hand ot affliction fell upon others, and
we who koew her will be certain to re
tain a pleasant memory of tbe disin
terested labors for others. Sbe died at
tbe family residence near Milwaukie,
on Wednesday last.
Tbe "Chicago Magasine" for Janu
ary contains a song of the New Tear,
ret to mneio by F. W. Root, has the
usual elegant fashion plates, aud some
very elegant choice stories. We have
noticed tbat tbis magazine bas a
liking for cboiee literature. Several
beautiful engravings illustrate tbe
present number, one being a fairy scene
accompanying tbe poem "Fairy Ma
rauders." Altogether tbe "Chicago
Magazine must be a vry attractive
journal for tbe ladies of tbe West.
; Salb or Stats Lasds. Mr. T. H
Caan, Agent of tbe State Land Com
missioners, infotms us that bis office is
becoming overburdened with work
Many are improving the present dull
times to eome and enter lands, as well
as to perfect tbe title and secure deeds
for leads heretofore entered. There is
quite a rash to secare lands by entry
at tbe present time, one interesting fea
ture beieg the I act that tbe location b
the N. P. R, R. Co. of tbe town ol
Kalama bas caused a great demand fo
laods on tbe Oregon side of tbe Ci
lumbia River, opposite and near thai
foint. . . -.. .
per Aimina in Advance.
Tub Riven The Willamette is uo
and considerably excited by tbeeoa
ti nuance of the storm. The steamers
were afraid to venture towards the -head
of tbe Willamette e few days
since, but If tbis weather lasts long
enough tbey wilt be'able to run clear
through to California and not half try.
Habvssteb. Mr. J. H. Bobbins, of
Bethel, bas perfected bis intended bar- ;
vester, for which be is about to ask a '
patent, so that ripened grain will be
threshed standing la the field and by
attachment of a fanning mill, geared
from a wagon by its side tbe grain wlU
be immediately sacked and prepared
for market. We have faith that this in
vention caa be made available and
shall watch witb interest tbe success
of iu operation in the field next season. ;
OLn axo New. This magazine for
January Is at band, containing tbe
cootin nation of a story by Mrs. Stowe,
the Hidden Hemisphere, Evelyn, Sor
ronto Davs, Looking Across the War
Unlf, Because, Abdallab's Conversion,
Ia Search of Lingula, Love's Rich and
Poor, Tbe Van in War, January, Be-
rore inr.atmas, and other excellent
pieces, making It the largest of the
monthlies, and certainly equal to any
in subject. One dollar sent to " Geo.
A. Coolidge, Business Agent of Old
and New,", Boston, Mass., will secure
this excellent magasine for four months
as a trial subscription. - , , .
Lasd Cases oa Tbial For several
days past the Board of State Laud
CommUssioners, consisting of Gov.
Grover, Secretary Chadwick and State
Treasurer Fieiscbner, have been In ses
sion, hearing testimony aud argument
as to conflicting claims of school lauds
in tbis county, under the State law of
1868, as to priority of occupancy and
settlement. Tbe following contests
have been heard but are not yet deci
ded: Rages vs. Grimes, Page vs.
Grimes and Page vs. Sallivan. The
Board is commencing in earnest 10
hear and dispose of conflicting titles to
State and school landrof which there
seem to be quite a number now on
hand. The Senate Chamber is to be
fitted up for the future trial of such
causes.
LxcTCBES at tub Istitctb Tbe
present term of tbe Willamette Univer
sity bas commenced with a full attend
ance of pupils, numbering in the Lit
erary Department not less' than one
hundred and eighty. Tbe efforts of
the Facnlty -to provide instruction in
all branches needed by the progressive
spirit of Ibe sge meets witb a gener
ous support from the friends and pa
trons of the institution. On Friday
afternoon of each,week in addition to
the usual college exercises, arrange
ments' have been made by which ad
dresses on some suitable subjects willbe
delivered by tbe different Professors of
the Medical Department, which tbe
public are respectfully Invited to at
tend: Jan. 20th, Prof. H. Carpenter,
wbat to do nntil the Doctor comes;
Jan. 27th, Prof. E. R. Flske, what to
do when Doctors disagree; Feb. 3d,
Prof. Chase, domestic antidotes for
poisons; Feb. 10th, Prof. Simpson,
choice of a4; profession. Feb. 17th,
Prof. Rogers, Chemistry of tbe Hu
man Body; Feb. 24th. Prof. Boiwell,
dnties of a physician to tbe public;
March 3d, Prof. Payton, Hygiene;
March 10th, Prof. Carpenter, duties of
tbe sick room; March 17tb, Prof.
FUke, peculiar tendencies of Oregon
climate; March 24th, Prof. Chase,
duties tf tbe public to tbe physician;
March 31, Prof. Simpson, Oregon in
1840; April 7, Prof. Rogers, how to do
without a pnysician. Lectures com
mence at 1 o'clock, p. m.
i
tState .IVewfs.
PertlaaH.
From the Herald: The Josie McNear
Is being thoroughly overhauled at the
Boneyard dock. Sbe will be furnished
with new boilers, and made ready for
a neat passenger boat.
We noticed, yesterday, on Morris
street, just west of First, that an um
brella manufactory has been establish -ed
bere. Tbis is the first of tbe kind '
ever started in Oregon.
Tbe new ferry wharf is partly plank
ed for a distance of sixty feet. Tbis
Comprises such a portion aa need be.
used at present.'
A borse belonging to Capt. DierdorfiV
ran off from the wharf of the O. S. N.
Co., on Tuesday evening, and bas not
yet been recovered.
Chris. Wagner, tbe man mentioned
in yesterday's issue as being missing
since Saturday, bas not yet been found,
though tbe police have searched tbe
quarter where he was last seen on Sun
day morning.
The steamer Dixie Thompson made
faster time than any steamer ever made
on the river.
From tbe Bullttin : a Boating club
bas been formed in . tbis city, and tbe
pioneer boat in the Clnb is now being
fitted for service. Tbe leaders ia tbe
organization are MesSes. Jobo J. Hol
land, D. C. Myhan, P. J. Hollaed aad
George H. Wood.
Tbe broken shaft of the steamer Oka
nagon bas been repaired and will be
placed on board the boat to-day. It is
thought the steamer will enabled to
take ber place io tbe Astoria .rade on
Monday of next week.
JeefcuaaCe).
From the Jacksonville Timet: The
very small quantity of rain aad snow
which bas fallen tbia winter will
not furnish sufficient water for mining.
Ths weather this week bas been as
variable aa a womae'e temper.
StiATos Williams. The Washing
ton eorrespoadeet of tbe New York
Tribune, la bis letter of Deo. 80th, eays:
Tbe report is again revived, with as
surances of ettire accuracy, that in
the event of the passage by Congress
of the bill now before Ibe House Ju
diciary Committee, providing for tba
acceptauce by tbe President in certain
cases ol tbe resignation of any U. 8.
Judge, and tbe granting of n pension
equal to bis pay, for lire, Chief Justice
Chase will retire from the Supreme
Bench. The most prominent candi
dates already named for tbe expected
vacancy are Mr. Jurtice Miller and
Senator Williams, of Oregon. As tbe
name of the Utter, however, bas been
-connected witb fo many high offices,
it is proper to say tbat the 8eaator
declares that he has never been offered
any office by the President. '
When may a ehtp be said to be is
I ,? When ske's attached to a but- j
t wbea she's making up to a man
war.
V WIIKLT
v
i; 'XslJt. rlllner.
. V . - . -IT.
8. fcrnciAV. PAfrw
snjBscnirnojt ruMa,n so; e-Me.ai.se
DAILY STATKoJAN AND UNIONIST.
, rnhn.ti.ii i i if .
fotteartpflaa, hf U J-r, $s SO. AS-artterag,
per -um mt aoa imeH. f- mvmth, $i M. :
nnra-Kua VI II f a wsasa.T, BS )(
f .! per efcb. '
' Billiani i nu k il. a- m-H . w.
of tb pabltabar. If bau-4 in we arena a- t Um
irOttW ta atawarrt Brick EvJMIa-:. ay atarra
rrefmtoint tartU.
Lea-earrsn, ejus..
Da's CAHrKsrrzR. ' v : cttAnm
OSnee ana Liberty -, : '
SALEM : : : : OREGON!
- ' - K
rat will he ia the vStoe lrat u a. aa. to I p. ta.
featam. Cm Sth, 1ST. - v .
JAMB a; RIVHAASMOB, UL D .
Piryasloisan avnX HJxrcton
(lata ef B.nas Boaattal Medical Gotten
. a) Twrk C1j4 . r , ,
fMBee la Koetre'e Srselu adeaa. Oar
"-o. h. cHAsicsa Aa-ni mo a .
T. 1 jtlCaTXlsT,
. IDentisntsj.
SALEM, t
: OREGON
SI eoBttme Patroaar f ihoM pprt-
- -v- weasuvnitij nwj ICfteq.
Altlfolal WOT sum amaaal aa. Ik. I a - -
bv hmd mt tvaj wffio la th Stains.
- -- w eaaaao SHUUIUIHE HUIM'
roeMry Oallerv. , . Mav Mas
a o.a.ma. , .. .A.w.vaua.
, msiPaoBi wsvinn,
Attorneys At Lnw,
BALSM. OREOOK.
(Me la P&llnB. Brick. t.lM I... -
M IA front. . . . , , . MrlUMU
I', o. eatjBBs, jsl. nL,3
Xateat satoav; "
Physician audHurifoon,
Offers bis profeeafotml services te tbe
eitiaeas of Dallas and vtdnitr.
Kov.ldwtf !' -
..CAtav a , .c SKMBtAaa,
Notary PablU.
ICAPLBt i' St KOHSC1.AHD.
Attorneys at Law,
' rOHTXAXO, OKEOOsr
Offlc. DD Main B. E. mamr fmrl m-A W..k.
lnsa eweeM -i ... -Sept. 1. !&
H. CADPSCHTSCH, M.D.,
Phyfriclau aud Siu-geou,
Seiideac and afflea ea Liberty wt, nor (7
opposite the Congrrgaliooal Ckarch,
SALEH,0COX.
Baefllvi
A. M. BBLT, SS. !.,
Office and residence earner Union aud
, L Buret, streets, . h ,
SALEM, OUKUON
Order cei 1 left at Souther's Pra-r Mora
PuWsti.1. aa e-Lian,
Allararyi mm Cimaatlm at Uw
aS Koaleltere la Ckaaeery,
BASV OKKGOJ
1. r LtASOTIRT PCBL.IC.
Collections and conveyances promptly atter.dtd
t. .
4. 1.. COLLINS,
Attorney at Ja-w,
DALLAS. OKEGON.
fraB-pt atuatluri alvati to mvmBm Bpoatohf.
Oullcctioaa and IranacUoaa In Bel Batata.
OIBc- staira In lint Ctairt IIoum. drclatl
a. a. ..
Notary rustle.
o . vraiv.
AlWrocyal La.
II A ftf M K R TJilJUV
Office avar lb Baak,
sales, ... ostn von
SlBAL K4TATB. lJUCHAHClB
m and CoHeetlns Stents. sUal Uiata la
Ifct cHy at.d Mantry foe !
A b.tract ol ail HOeo In MaHoa county.
Sales, Dee. 4, 1670. aawtf
AL AMBON BBS IT it.
Attorney etc Cost neeloral Latt
PKOClVf AAL SOLICITOR.
Practices in tbe Sum aod V. S. Coorta.
OfH- Vo. 10A Front Street, oppoaiie
Vie Cormick'a Bor.k More. ' .
PORTLAND, O ERGON.
Teolki takow owe VA Itkatat Pala.
Teeth extracted
wiihibo IN of i
" Itrotia OsUe I
(labln Ma)
th man poiwlar axihod. aw4 la Batters
ell tea.
By L. H. HKIFF.
OFFICE, : : PATTOX'S BLOCK..
tW All Dmliatry perforau wllh late I
proTLBimta. ft-lctn, Juno 16, 170 n
. . w. aaaanea
.SMITH HCHCDlTiL.
I015TVXISXHJ
GriswoM's .Block, Opposite Sana
SALEM. OREGON4
S LL KTNM OV.PLATI WOK DON a
A. anon antlee, raett aa Gold Plato, WT,
PUtlaa, Adamaottno, Valcaatto. or Babbor Vol
oantle faeeri wiih fine fold or alnmtatua.
WE WARRANT ALL OCR WORK act asMlld
any oSlco In tho world.
Priest and otytoo of work to aaM aH rliin a
pel loo U front flTOto lorry dollar nor ml
Wo dm no go ta onr oSSoo. AnaoathoUoa naod
-r odneo tooat sr aoaor-t aaacstaoata foe tan
ala In aztractloo of lixih.j ooT
JAHEB W. PAHKKR.
A-ttornaey tat Law
And Real Estate Agent.
Oollcettoxa In cmm an1 C tarry Comas
alon prwnaaily attonteodl to.
VALUABLE km DIMBABLI lAICDS Of
fond for nolo, laeindloa, IniproTod hmt,
Stock Ranehce, Timber Landi.Towa I roporty.
Information fnintsh d, and f reot Indnenoenls
ofloreS to (note drotrooa to Mttle In Oon aad
Curry aoontlca. Offli-e, Empire City, Oreaoa.
on door Son U of Pool Ofaee, aafltf.
Restaurant,
OA STATE STREET. 8 AL.EM
Tort to PIosmcv srarkek '
MB. POTTER GIVES MOTKI TO THE
paklta that ah I propane at Um eaovn
named plaeo to fnroMt
BOAHO AT $4 PER WEEK.
OTBTaXBtS. PISH, ABD OA MB
Te he hot at aH Boor,
jantdsirlm. , .
Union Hotels
SUM. OBKOvlN.
Tin vjjrToiO!M em kottcr that
he M atlll oBortna hi aorTtm to tb travot
kf pnhlw. aad that ate a4e funwnhad with the
BEST TBI COCSTaT afFOKDB.
I am eatrmta. that aa Bones anaa five a
ter Mtlofaetton.
I hare phv4 mjotlf hrforo th pnhlm for six
yoar put. Ton 0l Snd m alnaya ready ta
a-ait oa oaatomrr, and If yoe are not aelteaod
a rharr IH he madar
Qtroawacau.
WXSLIT 6 EAVES.
Pte2fcUwStB
Pork Wanted.
IWT L BAT YOB FOBS DfUTtfttD AT
my Pork Hon, ta aalom t tat ue naond
'aofvaee nnwaed avnnanm nor noaad fW ITS
nad onward. SXerau pot poand; for feSaam
onward otx oonw nor now. Hose nana nana;
oomteta4rtealho.fr )- The miifane mna amn
he UAMi nat, a that rat th arurta aod ra
Iho olioooVra of Mood- Thlek naoo am ho opht
a th barkonm, hi th thk-t part o tho na.nl
urt nnly (any IwrWs tarart hanr . and aproad
open wtih attek. ay ohtoaa lfort ta hvth.
Ail hc Miai be apio-o op n, with a Veh la Iho
hrllte I hMdinr, lay oh hat onto koev
dry., for ho dot varnd alWt I oil pay aod
S ornM por poavxt pr hoi.dr i, 0rliUi( oa mat,
nod aUanhtertd frr of ax p. car
"orUdlmaf THO WAS C-f.
p