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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1871)
g)rego gSeefcfy desman. inn. W15I8JAY, IiM IS. 1171. - ' ' 1 - SATURDAY. frk Packlns-Orf goa -cago. and tbl- la resent letter Iron oartowasman Thomas Cron. Eta. to Mr. T. B. Rick ty, wfilch we ire lladt allowed to 'a, Mr. Cros ftrt his spriaae tsr pork packing at Chicago, and the reaaoos which induced him to Bake that point the teeue of bU operaJoB. He aj that place euntrols ibeforlc market of west, aad we jtiflge from atte ayt that e, no paa veil hoc ia. Cite, ago for let than he gave for it and yet make Bjooey, aa anaoalcmt etale of f faire. he vSroBiirt to el plain arkaa he fcbmes back. Be aay Ire had already hooght tooahathfnlia aede here lait winter art did eot!od an boon tlna t laying tfcava all. He eayt " Ust FrMa7 agkt 4x00 piece ol one man whioh mi. Make aa average of I44hi e6b whea smoked." 8o it etms, that t Chicago Mr. Croea can i tmy tnve tjrats aiooa ana manufacture i bis fame brand without being hsmp- ' , . . I red y having the rest of the eoimal n1Msends. Be eayt of the aup'ply f tngt at Chieag e. I have' keen as eatsmy aa fifteen thousand hogs in the jardt at one time and no two year old bogs amoag them. I am expecting at good bass from here aa ever I made ia Oregon, and ! am glad to aay that tor aaoi ia Saa fraacisco stand bet ter tban erer before and bring two cent per poand more tbaa any other ham." ' ' ' ' ' Mr. Cross tpeaka with laadabla pride 0 the complimeete paid hit meat hy responsible; dealer and narrates that one merchaat ia Saa Francisco pro nouoced hi brand worth on hundred tboataad dollar. . With refcreoca to the best breed of hog, be aay tb Berkshire l( pronoun ced by both farmer and packer the beit, and command iabulou prices. He ha bonght and intend to bring on a stock of Berkibire'. He talk ol fringing on some calves of good stock and also promises to briog a few of hi Chicago ham for hi 8elem friends to try, adding that be can lay' them down her for lei than he can boy the bogs aod core them in Oregon. While at Chicago be had purchased twelve thousand ham and twenty thoaiand pound of bacon. ' Bat Chicago agree with hi ideas of the pork trade, and he even man aged to back dowa Chicago Sbopi in an attempt to put pork up unreasona bly; be own that the weather is changeable aod that- he suffers from that cause. We learn from bi family that be expresses the intention to re turn q'lite ooo, for. there' no place like borne and bi home ie in Oregbn. 'State News. , Porllaad. The Herald of yesterday did not make its appearance in time. Tbo Bulletin says that until further no- tire the Owyhee will make but two trips a week to Walla Walla. The Oridamme, now due, is expected to sail on the 1Mb next Hobday. , . - .s The wire ferry cable baring been duly tested, a new boat is to be built for the Stark 6t. Ferry, to have neither paddle- wheels or stjeriag apparatus, to run on the caulswira by simple propulsion. , . .. A The Ongonia says s Tie duties on the eatto of the barksotine. Jane A. Falken- burg, from Honolulu to tbia port, a few days liuee, as adjusted at the custom house, amounted to $9,373 95. The sfeimcr Idaho; which sailed yester day , took away aear 809 tons tf Oregon produce, aa follows: 3,700 bxs apples, 1,500 ska wheat, 20 hf bbls lard, 30 bbls pork, 30 cases baeon, 60 bxs eggs, 30 pkjrs mdst, 7 bales woolen manufactures, and 0,626 bbls flour in sks. The Qerrse Pstriotio Aid Society baring re-apleied it labors baa dissolved. Its du ties ended with the war. ., N , a,lsai Comra ly . . ' The Democrat tsys the City Cottnrtl' of Albany have determined soon to build City Hall aod Jail. : Dr. J. Linsey Hill, a graduate here lately at the Medical School talks of commencing practice at Buana Vista. Rev. C. C. Stratton has consented to lec ture for the benefit of the Albany Library Association. A resident of Sweet Home, Valley had brought 44 venison hams to Albany.' ' The next lecture for the benefit ' of the Albany Library ia to be delivered by Capt. N, B. Humphrey, subject, "Samson and thetFhiliiatiaes. Oresroat City. The fiiArpna says H. H. .Qilfrey, Esq., private Secretary of the Governor, ia in tbat.eiiy securing School and State lands, i: 'The P. T. Co.'s boats are delayed until late in the afternoon on account of the large loads of freight they have to take down. '' ' ": ' "The riser was higher at Ores; on City than it had been before this winter. ' Walla WaUa lteeae. ' ' ' " !The Walla Walla Union says that people from the Willamette Valley are bunting for claims in the Walla WaUa eoantry. : Stock cattle are not sa -aboodant ia that vicinity as they were some years ago. The dwelling and outbeuses of Mr. Adam Fudge, oa Coppei Were lately burned at alghtroVs $ 1,000." " Tb proepedk is exeellent for a good fruit crop the oomlng season. tetter from las'eae Cltf. t -BcaiJi Citt, March t,I8Tl. - Ka. Btt!4 : Court week make a little aeasatioa la oar qoiet'litlle towakand oar, hotel keeper wear plas antface. The only eat of any im portance ia the docket was aa attach ment soil, brought by England A Browa of Salem agaioat P Cattleman, was tried before a jury yesterday Wal ton of Eugene and Daly of Polk for plfTe, and Dorrie far defend. Tbis wa . JndgerThompoa maiden trial, and his charge to ft jury wa a good oae verdict for the plaintiff1. - Tb river ha rilea very much daring the last rain aad the boat is expected to-morrow.' Tke: whole face of the . cona,ry preieot a ipring like appear aoce, and there is every prospect of a plendid crop the coming season. The irrepressable Lish jkpplegate lectared bar .Iaai aigbt to a gooa bom oa ' 'Woman' Right." He mad ome good: hit daring hi Iectare which ware t well feceived. Toon, ' ':- - -- Laaa. frfHrfrttsMted that th Jewish popu lation of Mew York, il 75,000 ; and that tbT aW 320 Israelite aoogrega tloo iajh Caitd State, forty of which are la that city. A tooDg girl ia-Rondoot, Xaf.. baa a prnpel puaaioa tar walking 4a tba . aQsr.)ib bar bar feet. She will go ' aleidiea for an hour at Una wub Berber bo nor stock tog t on. A Tffjrwtcb, CMn-t . wm-' vlw ra -Mo h--r li-ft foot, ymr h.-, h cc u - ,1 i ity fspj'iu i!j-n i, re- ATEST BY TELEGRAPH. KIRuPaaii. Date la HareavW. In the French Assembly rerr nes pro-i poked to gire the people a free right to hold meetings and form associations ;. - The expente of the War outside Paris is stated ot 1 ,100.000,000 franca. Victor Hugo tried to make a speech de fending GaribsMe. bat wu interrupted by r great tumoK. The A-tnMj it to leave Bordeaux and and meet at Versailles In a day.- 1 No late diitorbancti are repyit d at Pr The Belgian Government an'", 'be r niriaality of Sedan are acting in ectrrt to disinfect the neighboring battle tieldj and remove carcaue of hones from the river Meuse before they cans an ej'idemio aboold the aiver get low. X4ASTKRX HIWI. Hmrrleaaa ma at. Lemle, BtT tools, March 8. A most terriBe hur rioaae paused over a portion of East St.; Louis, between J and 3 o'clock this after- . .... .1 .V noon. Tb wina nrst came irom u east, accompanied by a brisk shower, but suddenly veered to the south-west, and earns with a fury aod force never before witnessed in this latitude. I It first struck the elevator oa the bank of too river and i . . e tc i T . -: .... I- took a part of the roof off. : Passing on in due aortkweat direction, it totally demol ished a portion of the freight depot of the St. Louis ahd.VaudUia railroad, 800 feet cms J 100 roet Wide, and a water tank 80 feet high, the freight and passenger depot of the southeastern railroad, two freight "depots, a portion of a pussonger depot ticket office, a large ronnd honse of the Chicago and and' Alton railroad, the ear house, scale office, freight office and a part of sue of the freight depots of the Ohio - aad Mississippi railroad ; the freight and passenger depots of the Tolede and Wabash railroad and a number of dwelling houses in the vicinity. A portion of the roof of t the Terre Haute and Indianapolis depot was blown off and nearly all the derricks and ' other appliances used in constructing the bridge, were torn from their places and 'blown into 'the river. Everything within a ' width of from two to ' three hundred yards 'was actually blown to pieces.; A whole 1 train of cars, including a 30 ton locomo tive, was blown from the track, and hurled soma 40 "feet into the slough. Another train of thirteen cars, loaded with grain, was overthrown and smashed, and one car blown into the river. . A train eoming in on the Terre Haute road, when at Brooklyn, three miles , north of East St. Louis, was blown from the track, and some forty . ears standing on the side tracks of the Toledo - and Wabash, and Chicago and Alton rail roads, about nine miles out, were over thrown. The round house of the Chicago aod Alton road, after being blown down caught fire from an engine inside, and its ruins burned. The engineer of the loco motive was burned to death. The number of killed and Wounded can not be stated to-night, but seven are known to be killed, between thirty and forty se verely wounded, and about as many more slightly injured. It is believed that ' there are a number of persons stilt buried be- - neath the ruins. The scene is frightful. Houses are torn to fragments, other un. roofed or upcet, and still others carried bod ily lrom tneir lounaaiions. scarcely a building or tree, or anything els within the track of the storm, is standing. Tbo work of ruin is complete. . The pecuniary losses are estimated as foltowi : Chicago & Alton R. R.. S500.000 ; Ohio ' A Mississippi R. R., $200,000 ; Toledo A Wabash R. R., $125,000;' St. Louis A ' Vsndslia R. R., $500, 000 Southwestern, ' $30,000 l Wiggins Ferry Company, $25, 000. Two or three steamboats lying on the eastern side of the river were also erios- ly injured. '.-. " OaaarreseloaaL ' The only news relating to Congress is as to the formation of the Senate Committees, It seems that Senator Sumner is not on speaking terms with President or Assistant - Secretary of State, and his heretofore posi tion as Chairman of the Committee on For eign Relations has become unpleasant in many respects to tbe President. A com mittee of Senators is now revising the Sen ate Committees and there is strong talk ol removing Sumner from the Chairmanship if not from the Committee altogether. His friends will mate a strung fight in his be half in Caucuses and ia open Senate, but ' bis enemies aod tbe friends of tbe President will de all tbey can to secure bis removal. Changes are Ulksd of ie several of the Senate Committees, but some are so impor tant as this oae of the removal of Sumner from tbe Chairmanship be has so long filled. Pennsylvania Lcertalatwre. Harrrisburg, March 8. Tbe first vote in the Legislature on the contest between the miners and railroads, waa taken yes terday afternoon in the Senate. The ques tion was whether the general laws govern ing mines and protecting tbe lives of min ers in anthracite regions, should be ex tended to the western bituminous coal fields. The bill passed to a third reading just at the miners Wanted it. All amend ments were defeated. The result was her alded as a great victory over transporta tion companies, and the Hons will eoneur. Last evening the managers of coal aod railroads appeared before the Judiciary - Committee of tbe senate and testified con cerning tbe strike. Tbey are to be follow ed by the President of the Workmen's Be nevolent Assooiation and other represents : tires of laboring men. It ia evident that the tide has set strongly against railroads, and there are rumors that high authority is determined to break up the exorbitant rates of freight, even if it beoome neces sary to seise and operate their roads. Tbis was done in 1855 in the case of the Lake Shore road, for violation of charter. Wm. Kendrick, President of the Anthra cite Trade, and a large delegation of min- ' era are here. Reports just received show that the troubles are increasing. Large iron furnace at Danville and vicinity are ; on tbe point of striking, and within forty eight hoar 5,000 men will be out of em ployment if the the Government takes de-J sided grounds ia favor of the workmen. i Oxi Nor so Dcll Arm All.- A lama oz at Gloucester, turned oat to grass, broke from hi pasture a few day since, and wa seen limping toward tog tb Maektatitk-abop, where he had often been shod. UakiBg bit way into tba shop, he took bi place in the (hoeing frame, aad beld up bi crippled foot to tha smith, who watched his enrioo movement.. A thit, thought passing strange, was very intelligible language to tbe imitb, he immediately examined tb foot, aod, to his great satisfaction and the joy of tha animal,, discovered the se cret of the lameness and th signifi cance of the animal's intelligent action. A (mall (ton bad crowded under the ho, aad praised oa th foot in a way , to prod oca tha lameness. Tbe ttoue waa removed and tb animal tent away, ao doubt rejoicing in bis heart that there wa at least, on maa that aonld . andarataad the ox language anOciently . well to relief ox tufiering. Philoso phers may call this instinct or wbat ; they will. W call it reasoning good, - clear, MVisfactory, bfwd, lyllogiitlc ; reasonin g from can to eQject, from r BUll another way of killing a cat ha ' been foand. Oaa died recently in Hew York from licking tb face of a lady, who had dressed brlf for tha alreet, and bad improved her complexion. : Some unknown person, a few nights . ago, fired into the residence of Mr. A:f. Seupur, yf M-.iam.ir, Franklin cou. t 1 ,'i,,-.t!i tuiiti luditji lo toe bed w c.i,.i-d bv Hr fitnour and a ilie t l.ih i t" ' i 1 CHj and t'oBBtj Items. Hm WaTa,On Thuweey a "river stood a little bWher ttran ft irs tbi year aodatoxs ,Uy tha higeset point 4t eaobed L win a. v. : - ;i J. E " Ooafcs. The first genesal invoice of K geV hai been receded By Messrs. hi. MJ ae Son. J iwph Mer is now in San raacteoo, purchasing aad shipping here. No Fi&H. iur dy or so, Mattbien has had no fish buteapectod some last evening. Tae high stale of the water bal prevented a l actam sm4ow doing a M.ocssful bus- i"Tt: ' Low. F. her v, of Moore's old etruor u.. uu? tn. 6:1 Vraincjjeo to pur chase new goods for tee spring trade. Our raerctisnia are sore to be well sapplied this teeson, and aaticipste a good trade. Stopped Rcumo. The Suuth Salem Mills have stepped runniug for a few days, until repairs can be effected of a boiler that has givr.a out. The proprietors expect to be at ffork ac;ain early next week. . bsob ia Kami. The marriage notice which appeared lately should hare read Mr. F. J. Babcock, not F. S. as it was sent to us. A request for correction accompanies a package of wedding cake and we make it with pleasure. The river has fallen considerably since Thursday, and will not Ions remain at a high stage unless heavy rains fall. Tbe Shoo Fly came down yesterday with a load of wheat fur the Salem Mills, and the Al bany passed down from Springfield with full cargo. " Mrs. A. D. Wiggin, from Los Angeles. California, will gire a free lecture on Spir itualism, at Reed's Opera House, Sunday evening March 17tb, commencing at 7 o'clock. After the lecture a half an hour will be devoted to describing spirits. AH are cordially invited to attend. DisrrnBA5CES. We are informed that some disturbers of tbe peace bas been an noying the Sisters School and other bouses in town by tbe ringing of door bells and similar annoyances, and if tbey continue, the probability is, they will get hurt, as pistols are loaded for them. Tbey ought to be well hammered. STALL-rtD Bekv. The complaint comes from every quarter that fat cattle are scarce but our Salem markets have had their sharo all winter, and just at tbe present time our Nesbitt has banging at bis market aa uas, ii oeei as coma Be aesired. lie says it it the kind we may expect to find when calling oa him . Change or Fibm. The firm of J. C, Grubbs ft Co. Druggists, has met with a change, by the retiring from the business of Dr. Grubbs, who is now engaged in successful practice at Dallas, and the lusi ness is to be hereafter conducted by H. W Thatcher A Son. Dr. E.A. Thatcher has practioal knowledge of the business and the new firm will fully merit continuance of the business hithertofure enjoyed. Troublesome Indians. Mr. James Lock- wood, who keeps cattle in partnership with Mr. Arthur Breyman, in the Yakiina coun try, writes down to Mr. Breyman that the settlers are in fear of an outbreak of the Indian tribes as between seven aud eight hundred Indisns considered dissatisfied have gathered together at Priest Rapids and are supposed to threaten the settlements. They hare already killed one Indian who was known to be friendly to the whites and killed some stock. Tbe newt is accompa nied by an order for henry rifles and ammu nition which shows that the writer felt that danger was imminent.' Wnmsiso A Street. The Trustees' of the Willamette Vniveasity have made a proposition to widen Twelfth street, South of State street, by giving tbe city 31 feet of land off the College campus extending from State street almost to the Railroad depot. The conditions of the grant are that tbe City shall move the fence back to the line proposed aod construct a good plank walk not less than -eight ieet in width along the whole strip donated. These conditions have been accepted by tbe City and the work will be done as soon as possible. The advantage of tbis will be to make a good wagon road of sufficient width west of the track of the railroad on that street. Shooting Affray. The Sentinel ot last week bas tbe fol lowing Last Saturday, about noon V. S. Ralls, an old resident of this county, stepped into H. Breitbartb'a saloon, in tbia place, where Jame D. Fay was sitting, reading a newspaper, when a serions affray took place between tbe two . men. When Ralls stepped in Fay's back was tnrned to tbe door and ho was not aware of bis pretence un til Mr. Breitbbart accosted tbe former, calling him by name. Fay turned Im mediately, and alto spoke to Ralls. He perceived a movement on tbe part of the latter aa though he were trying to draw a pistol ; be immediotely drew bis pistol, and while both pistols were presented almost muizle to muzzle, Rills fired, strikicg Fay's pistol and rendering it useless, the ball splitting in two, cutting bis thumb and finger badly, and the two halves pattiog through the side of bis coat, abeat three inches apart. One of tbe pieces struck a pocket kook he bad io tbe breast pocket of his coat, pasted through it and glanced off on a rib ; the other did not seem to bare much tore and did no injury. Rails tben went ont of tbe door, aod Fay in tbe counter, ia tbe tioon, after which Rail fired three more shot, none of them taking effect. Fay' pittol wa o damaged by ibe first shot of bi ao tagonitt that it wat entirely nselers and he never fired a shot. Ralls Ibeo went scroti tbe street, mounted bis none aoa rode Dome, tie wa arrest ed, last Thariday, and ' brought to town, bnt bis examination waa post poned until yesterday. He lays Fay drew first. Tbe difficulty grew oat of tbe sedaction of Rail's daughter, which he impales to Fay. . With charitable feeling for tba unfortunate girl : a well aa her mora unfortudate parents, w omitted any mention in onr last week's issue of her giving birth to an illegitimate child, oa tb 16th ln.t under circumstance calculated to ex cite the utmost degree of eompasaion, but among tbe whys and wherefores of the affray we have fiat chronicled, we find it necessary to mention it now It is truly lamentable that an occur, rence of this nature bas happened 'a oar midst, yet in s ease of contiadie- tioos, we esteem time tb best arbiter and jndge oa whose bead tha blame boold fall. ., It decree at lait are iar and its panUbmenti jait. David Simmon, tbe eogiceer of tbe xpreti train, though ttrongly urged by th fireman to jasip off when he saw coll'iiioo wa inevitable at New. Hamburgh, replied "that he would tick to hi engine whatever happen ed ;" aad so went calmly and cour ageously to death. He was one of tbe uncrowned heroe of whom there are so many, and of whom wo hear ao lit tic in this world, too busy to recog nise tha bravery, chivalry, and tell, acrifico which constantly reveal them selves ia tbe humblest : nation of life, Wa bav no idea wbat tha noble fellow believed ; bnt we know wbat ha did ana tbey. who brsitate to accept bit -acta a evidences of tba highest practi cal Christianity are certainly at vari- Wonderful fnTcnUon. " A late number of tbe Boston Courier eoetaia a lengthy notice of a new loom that swam destined to revotdtihnis too maAufucture ol woolen goods, and probably of all woven fabri4f . Wf copy porta of that article a follow: There it no doubt but that we are upon the eve of a new era in the man ufacture of woolen fabric, wbea evry family in the land can supply itself by its own industry with woolen cloeb ol every description and of every degree Of Br.eoefS and 'elegatre,' tnd when , there wilj be no xeneef,rretoil other wise than well and even elegantly . lad. The mechanism which is to prodoce this chaoge in tbe history of Woolen manufactories is Abel's Combination Loom,' a marvelous Invention, which has already excited tbe ad mt ration of of capable Judgee of its merit ia tome of tbe leading manufacturing centre of New England. It it an elegant and simply con structed machine. Tbe space occupi ed by it is five feet eight inches by five feet. That is tha extreme length and bredth of tbe loom. It ia very easily managed, one girl tending four loom without tbe aid of section bands. Tbe rapidity with which it works is tome times miraculous, a tingle loom pro duces the enormous quantity of 250 yards of cloth in one day, while tbe best ordinary loom producing only twenty-five yards. Nearly ail tbe pre paratory pr e sses Indispensable In tbe ordinary method of woolen manufac tures are entirely dispensed with by Mr. Abel, bis loom takicg tbe yarn di rectly from the bobbins, on which it is span, and weaving it into cloth of any desired width or texture, io tbe most perfect manner, no dressing, (poolinp, warping, or drawing in being required, consequently, doing away with all warping frames, reeds, baroester, shuttles, and the large amount of com plicated and coetly machinery pertain ing to tbe old process of manufacture. Tbe ratio of production of tbit new loom over any other is ten ao ont. One of its good points ia itt capacity totf using exceedingly slack twisted yarn, and the fioith of tbe clotb bat tbe peculiar "feel" of tbe beat French fabrict. No lots It Occasioned by the breaking of the web, and ia case of a break, tbe parts are reconnected by a slight twist instead of a knot. We bavo teen tbit loom work and can teitify to its perfect efficiency and success, personally paving turned the crank ourselves and wove with it. At each revolution an loch of cloth is pro duced, and forty revolutions a minute take place, to that over a yard of clotb is worked off io sixty seconds. Io fact, weaving tbe finest clotht by meaut of thit loom becomes a simple process, taking but little apace and power. Io fact, a private house can do as well as a large woolen mill. It will manufac ture tbe mott elattic goods, rubber cloths, oil-cloths, carpeting, bagging, as well as tbe finest fabrics for gentle- mao's wearing apparel. Mr. Abel, tbe inventor of tbis wonderful piece cf mechanism, is a Vermont Yankee, and his invention bas cost him years of privation, toil and brin work, and now that be bat brought bi weaving - masterpiece to tbe detired perfection and efficiency be richly deserves the golden reward which awaits bit inge nuity and labor. It is valued by good judges at high at $10,000,000. A number of tbe most prominent woolen manufacturers in New England are getting ready to introdace tbis loom in their mills. We could men tion ! tbe names of some of tbe very kings of tbe dry-goods trade io New York and Boston, wbo are taking steps to make use of it oa a grand scale. - With one-tenth the power and ooe tenth tbe space of the ordinary looms it ' will produce ten times the cloth. It was patented July 18th, 1370, aud Is roanufdccnred by Messrs. Fanner k Co., Providence,' U. I., the orders already being sufficient to take several montbt to fill tbem. Companies are being formed all over tbe country to intro duce it. Honors ' or tbb Scarrotb. An Irishman hd been convicted of a rob- - bery at tbe Old Bailey sessions, for wbicb he was brbngbt np, with others, to receive judgment ot death. Tbe prisoner, on being' called on by ' tbe of? cer of the court in tbe nsoa way to declare wbat he bad to say why - sentence of death should not be passed npon bim, advanced to the front of tbe dork, with a vacant stare, and in quired, "Wbat was the question T" '-You have been convicted of rob " bery. Wbat have yo to say why sen tence of death should not be passed ' upon you according to law?" '' "Faith,' answered tbe prisoner, "I have nothing much to say, except tbat I do dottbink I am safe in your bands." Tbe court laughed ; sentence was passed, aod the pritoner was about to retire, wben tbe officer of tbe court called him back and demanded to know his age. "I it my age ye mane?' , "What is your age 7!' ,. "I believe I am. pretty well a ould as ever I'll be." , - Again tbe whole court was "con vulsed with laughter;". but tb wretch ed man, whose mirth-moving powers were quit involuntary, wa doomed evea at tb tea Mold to "let tbe people 'In a ioar." Io the pr?sf-room hi ' irons were removed, and bis arms coo fined with cords. Tbis being done, be seated himself, and in spite of tbe calls of Jack . Ketch and of tbe tberifTi to accompany tbem in tbe procession to tba scaffold, ha remained sullenly on the bench where he had taken op bit potttioo. I . : - "Come," at last urged tha hangman, "th time is arrived." ' But the Irishman woald not move. ? "The officers are waiting for yoo," said the' beriff. "Caa any thing be done for yon before you quit thia world?" :' " " No answer was returned. Jack Ketch grew surly. "If yoa woa.'tgo1lH.atcarryyou," bataid. " .. : "Then you may," aatd tbe prisoner, "for I'll not walk." i ! "Why not?" inquired a sheriff. "I'll not bo Instrumental to my own death," answered tha prisoner. : - "What do yon mean ?'' asked the or ' dinary. . -.? - - ', - "What do I maae?" retorted tbe helpless maa ; "I maa that I'll not walk to my wo destruction." , ;? , ' ' And In tbi determination he per sisted, and was carried to the scaffold, where be was turned off, refuting to do any thing which might beeooitrued into "bi being a party to hi own death." EtiToa'a Dsawsb, in 27or per t Magaimt for March. i The oyster trad Lf Boatoa.it It d, amount to mora thao 600,000 bushel annually. Mr. Bsachar baa finally .accepted t' a , $20,000 iry wnicbbis ceogregau B 'Senator Sumner. jXfbeo, Senator Sumosrvassumes tbe privlee jtoeasail ibe administration if awttirrtel terms and to condemn Grm6t on' the floor' of the Senate in word which are both ill-tempered and unjust, simply because tbe course of . tbe Prestdeat doe not accord with bis ; personal views and acknowlge bis per sonal influence, it is $im thai b wat disconrfleesaced 'by-tbe Senators wbo do not reaped bi course ia soma maa oer, that shall -carry to tba, world tbe coaMrtion that bi action is not en dorsed by tba- Republican party. It seems to us tbat the most . effectual way to accomplish tbis woald ba to remove biro from the position of Chair man of' tbe Committee on Foreign Relations, where his animosity to tbe Executive has been of late ro frequently and aggravatingly made manifest.'' Sumner it evidently soured in tem per and become morose and overbear ing beyond endurance. It is a sort of mania with bim to consider himself tbe man wbo of. all others effected the overthrow of slavery and tbe defeat of tbe rebellion. He baa lived bis life and served bis day politically, for he can be nothing nnless ultra, dictato rial, and even fanatical. Wben a great revolution was impending, and wben it was upon ns, such a man possessed value in being ab'e to animate others with tbe bitterness of his especial hatred of the wrong doer. He may, and doubtless has been, governed by as high moral principle as any man of tbe age, but bis ideas or' right are too radical to be easily made to succeed ; while bis condemnation of wrong is excessive and ultra, knowing no poli cy bnt governed by unhealthy personal prejudice. When the work -of reconatrnction wat finished if not a little tooner than tbat Sumner' mission at a ('tetroan naturally ended. Hi bit terness and prejudice, bia self-will and overbearing assertion must exitt, and tbfy could be overlooked in timet wben revolution almost required these qual ities of a cbampioo, but tbos day are fortunately passed and gone aod it is not permissable tbat be should ek to destroy tbe harmooy and nnity of tbe Republican party when it I carrying out tb principles be has labored for a life time to build op. Massachusetts could easily have sent to tbe Senate some man more io sympathy with tbe era of peace and progress tbat needs to be developed to beal tbe wounds and bide tbe scars of tbe late civil Sea Product. Some idet of the value tbe sea pro ducts of tbe North Pacific may be ex pected to yield in the futnr can be gathered, from tbe extent aod impor tance of tbe lame trade in New Eng land. An exchange give the figures of tbit trade in tbose Stat and asserts tbat tbe fish trade of Boston amounts to fifteen million dollars annually, while that of ell New England reaches sixty millions of dollars. The inquiry as to whether tbe fisheries of the north west coast can bo expected to reach equal proportion! and build up such wealth at exists in the seaport towns of Maine aod Massachusetts is one tbat we confidently expect to see answered by tbe results of time in tbe affirma tive. Already tbe discoveries of fish ing grounds tbow tbat great wealth exists out on the ocean waiting for the enterprise of man to develop aod real ize it, and tbe cod of tbe Pacific already bat become an article of com merce. We have lately teeo here, in our own inland market, five specimens of tbe halibut aod herring. Oregon salmon have already obtained aa envi able fame in other lands, and tbere U no doubt tbat our oysters, improved as they will be by cultivation and im portation of other varieties will equal in time any known elsewhere. It may be. that tbe bold shores of tbe Pacific will enrich thriving commutfitiel upon tbe tboret of Poget Sound and at the mouth of tbe Colombia and create a commerce so important as to be coun led by tent of millions. State TVews. . 1.1 taM County. The Albany Rtgiiter states that the con tract for building the city jai! bas been awarded to Geo. Patterson, for tbe sum of $280. A truck team ran awar tha other day, smashing ap its cargoa new cook stove. Joseph Nixon has traded city and other property fur -Jasoa Wtraeler's farm on the Santiam. -. . Rumor bas it that several elersnt build ings are tosh to be put ap at Albany. An "enterprising tbief is laid to have rob bed the tannery at Soda Springs of 2,000 pounds cf hides, 'which must have been taken from the vats' ia the night. How they were hauled away ever the almost im passable roads is the-question.. A correspondent of the Jlegiiter, at Peoria, states that a young lady of that ' place had gone a short distance from her father' house,., with a light in her hand tbe other evening, when a bear attacked her. She kept the monster back by flaring the tight' In' his face, and retreated in the best' otdei" possible, until several children came to her relief with such a clamor that they frightened tbe bear off. " - ; Portland , . ..We learn from tbe Qregonian tbat SI Patrick's Day is to be appropriately cele brated by, united efforts of the Irish Asso ciatioxis. James O'Meara ia to be orator of the dsy. ., ,1b Adotente gives the following acooun of , the progress, of the Chinese school "About tix montbt ago a Chinese Mission ary School was opened by R. Sutherland at the east school room adjoining St. Ste- phta's Episcopal Chapel, near the corner of Fourth and Madison streets. The school is taught oh Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of eaeh week. - Tbe number ef pvsila at present is fowrteea. . AH. read, most- of tbem write, aod some' have ciphered a far aa the compound rule m arithmetic .Books, slates, pencils, light, fuel, ota, are all furnished free of .cost Others are invited to join." . . The -Bnlletin says th keel of theitew beat for th 0. 8. N. Co. bas been laid . ' Mr. Jame Brawn, of the Indian Depart ment, ha been at Portland to convey five runaways to tbeir Reservation after they have given testimony before the LJ. 3. Grand Jury eonoerning sale of liquor to them. , . j ,. The ferry landing of tbe railroad is said to have been materially improved so that tbe boat now rands without difficulty." f i . a i al :!,, , , ' Jack," said a gentleman to an old negro, wbo wa rather laiily engaged in cleaning tha premUei ; "Jack you don't get along with tbi job very tt.V "Why. master,", replied Jak acratching bi wool, " pretty consider able foraa old man, I guess ; and conceit myself tbat I can clear more now away la de short dsy than the rpryest nigga ia dis city oould do in tha ioageat iiener day tbat ever wa.' Raw Onions pounded as iBaa Si po(- atbt are said to ba aaexcelloot reus .... . is . ... m&r"BY TELEGRAPH." San Francisco, March 9. The colored citizens are divided as to whether tbey shall turn oat io military array oa tbo'aaniver. sary of St, Patrick. i ) A new side wheel steaWer is bemg built for the Paget Sound tradeTsaid tbe iron steamer Prince Alfred is being refitted for tb Victoria trad. Webb advertises bis new line of steamers for Jew, Zealand. The steamer, Nevada itUoareon the ttV ef April, I ..: , Jaisataa Btwt.Ilau. to Barest 9 London Masrh V0- NapoWoo - has ad dressed a communication to the President of th F reach Assembly, protesting against the vote by which that body declared that bis dynasty bad forfeited the throne, as un just and illegal. The Awewbly, he says, was created only to make peace, and bas .xeecded its powers. Tbe foundation of all public right is a plebiscite, and to that lone be is ready to submit Bordeaux. March 9. In tbe Assembly. to-day, a Committee reported in favor of removing the Assembly to Fontaiobleau, but to continue in Bordeaux till the Ger man troops leave France. Arrangements for the installation of the Assembly at Fon tainbleau are completed. Thiers said the Government still preferred to go to Ver sailles. The matter will be debated to morrow. It is expected tbe recommenda tion of tbe Government will prevail. - ..Berlin, March 9. Bismarck has arrived. Paris, March 9. The National Guards are strongly eetrenched with thirty-one guns on tha heights of Mootmatre.awaiting tbe signal of their leaders to proclaim an open revolution in favor of the commune. , Kaaterst Hew. -Washington, March 9. Tbe Republicans iu Congress are much gratified to-day by the reception of advices from Arkansas, of the probable re-election of McDonald to the United States Senate from that State. Among the bills introduced in tbe Senate 'to-day, was ono by Stewart, defining swamp and overflowed lands ; by Casscrly, grant- -ing lands to aid in the construction of cer tain ditches and irrigating canals in Cali fornia! . The caucus of Republican Senators met at 11 o'clock, with a fu'l audienre. The committee appointed to arrange standing committee., reported that they had per formed tbeir duties, and submitted their report. Senator Cameron was placed at the bead of the Foreign Relations Com mittee, and Sumner made chairman of the new Committee on Elections. Sumner im mediately arose, and declined the proffered chairmanship, and challenged criticism of j hi conduct during the twelve years he had served in tha Committee on Foreign Rela tions. Sumner spoke for a few minutes and tben withdrew Croin tbe caucus. It is not known wbat influence causes the cau cus to change tbe arrangement agreed upon last night, which was to make Morton chairman in place of Sumner. Tbe Senate Republican caucus, aftrr a session of three hours, decided by a vote of 25 to 21 to sustain the report of tbe committee on ar rangement nf committees of the Senate, which confirms, among other thing. Cam- - eron as Chairman of tbe Committee on - Foreign Relations. Stewart, Scott, Car , penter and Cenkling voted with the majori ty. Trumbull Morril, of Jlaiuo, Morrill, of Vermont, , and Feoton, were among thoe in the negative. Tbe Grand Jury or Washington bas found a true bill againtt C. Brown, M. C, from South Carolina, for bigamy. Tbe Mexican Mixed Commission has been in session IS months and has acted npon only 13 eases. As there are 1,914 cases more before it, some of tbe claim ants sre becoming discouraged. Seven lives were lost and thirty-seven parsons injured by tb sever tornado at St. Louis. , Tbe Republican Stats officers of Rhode Island have been renominated by acclama tion. News is received from tbe San Domingo Commission. Considerable opposition is expressed to annexation and a revolution is threatened if annexation tnki-s place. The annexation party, however, remains firm and tbe belief prevails there that the scheme will be ranied out. A Flahtlng Parson. Not very far from Lancaster, Pa., (says tbe Philadelphia Telegraph), it a little edifice called tbe Octorara Methodist Episcopal Church, over wbose congre gation Parson Gregg sometimes pre sides. Parson Gregg ia a man who feart tbe Lord, but never stands in dread of mm, be be ever to mighty Tbe Octorara Church, generally known as tbe " Gray Horse," ttandt io a tort of desert, and lives one-balf in Pennsylvania and one-balf io Maryland; tbat is, tbe old Mason and Dixon's line cutt in two and leaves tbe tacred build log equally divided between two States. Whenever tbere il a revival tbe ungod ly from tbe Southern tide of tbe line come over and raise Cain among tbe faithful. They congregate about the door and issue cat-calls, and they wear aod cnt np like barbarians. Wbea meeting i over tbey force tbeir atteattons upon, tb young ladies of tbe cburcb, and on meeting tbe pirsor, they always insist on bis taking a drink. Tbis invariably offend tbe good man, tbe more since tbey are almost al ways tipsy, and invatiably blatphe mous. Lately a party came over tbe line, - and disturbed tbe meeting. ' Parson Gregg panted a moment io tbe delivery of bis termon, and rolling up bis sleeves, . uttered himself a follow:' " Vouog me I li there another disorderly sound among your disrepu table crowd I'll come dowo fmxn this sacred desk, and in the name of the Lord put a bead on every mother's ton of you. Get dowo on yoor knees, you boundtj'and' prVj Jot belter manners, or elte leTaot." - ' Saying which he proceeded with hit sermon, a most edifying discourse. : Io a moment tbe noise began again ' An audible swear of the firat'magnl- tude filled tbe rOom with it bad odor, and caused the worshiper to (brink within themselves with horror. Parson Gregg came down from tbe pulpit in a tate of quiet rage. He ' took off hi coat aad hang it on the ' chancel rail, and 'hen went for those wicked yoang men, on y ooe of tbem he succeeded in overhauling wilbia the portal of the cbnreh. Him h batted eatiifactorily. Following -clot upon th trail of tha otbrrsr ba came np with tbe most ontrageoua heathen of r all, ooe Jim Pag Bedloe, wbom be - tackled with a word of grace. Parson - Gregg gave Bedlo a most clerical and and canonical walloping. Wben be - bad' finished pounding him with bis - fists fa resorted to bis heels. Jim went - bom wiser and aorer than wbea ba - came.-; Tba parson then retamtd to bi pul pit and finished bis sermon. Ho will never be troubled any mora. . ' Sydney Smith has a brother distio guitbed lor bi talent, but exceedingly Sedate, baring bo element of wit or humor . in bis composition. ' Sydney .. said tbat "be and bi brother contra dieted the . law of gravitation, for hi . brother had risen by hi gravity, and be had sunk by bi levity." " A tiger-marked wild cat was (hot in Dracot MassachutelU, hut week. It wa ar feet fuur. iacbea io. length ( aad its'lesp measared betwten twelve ana fon -evo lert. Cfty "tid CTanfy Ilcmsr ' Prcxes ix Bulk- Farrer Bros, hare a barrel of Ihcm, quality excellent, and they make exeellent sauce for this tasteless sea son of th year. r fj ' .; 4 .' . ' ' Vtoirisw.s. Farrer Bros, bare sentto Portland for vegetables, turuips and onions. It is shameful that we dont raise them near er borne. Skxt Fon. Quite a nomber of tbosa citi zens who deal in fluids have gone to Port land; have been rent for in fact, which we attribute to the fact tbat the United Stales -rnd Jury is now ra vevsinB tlieie. Snoo-rLV B soars Bowx. This Steamer broke ber shaft, when four miles above Cor vallii. Tbe Fannie Patton being telegraph ed for went to her relief and is expected down with her tday. Fobeigx Euicra.tts roa Onr.ooi.--Tbe statistics of emigration show tbat during the year 1S70, there were 1,806. from abroad whose destination was Oregon; to Wsshiugton TerrUbry 1S; to California 12,748. Diar.. In Tursdiiy last at bis home near JefferlodT David Roland, aged TO years and -flontbs. Mr. Roland came to Oregon in i!i, was much respected as a friend and neighbor, and died perfectly happy and confident of the future. Lt-MBKRixa Sales. Tbe Capital Lum bering Company inform us tbat during the present winter their salts hare been mueb in exces of tbos made tbe year before. They anticipate a lively trade from this on. Dirn. At the residence of Mr. J. Con vers, March II, 18T1, Wm. J. Clark, aged 34 years of typhoid pneumonia. The fu neral will take place at 1 o'clock to-day. His friends are invited to attend. Jfew Firm. McAlpin A Dodge, tbe new firm of general dealers, who occupy tbe MvCulIy store, on Commercial street, hare an advertisement in our columns this mo-.n-ing which deserves attention. They have a good stock on band and are prepared to deal on the most liberal terms. Una Weko Rehedv. Tbis wonderful specific fur rheumatism and many other of the ills that flesh is bcir to, is advertised in full to-day by the enterprising manufac turers. If people will be so indiscreet as as to Caleb rheumatism and such troubles, they should be glad to hear of a remedy. E.VTERTAiNliitNT. Au entertainment will be given in tbe Chapel of tbe Willamette University by the members of the Hespe rian and Young Ladies' Literary Societies, on Friday evening naxt, March 17. Tbe price of admission is very reasonable, and they ehiuld have a good audience The proceeds of the eutertaiumvnt will be given for furuubiiig their Uail i;a car tels, Ac. . Rembraxt Putt res. These pictures are something new in the way of pbotg rapky, being tk.n in shadow, causing the Dgure to stand out m relief and creating a fine effect. We hare seen such lately sent from California, and admire tbem mueb. Montgomery, wbo is a genuine artist in ail tbat relate to photography has afready com menced taking these pictures aud will no doubt equal the best of tbem. lie adver tises of course. Land Matters of Tnc State. T. II. Caun, Eq. Agent of tbe Board of Slate Land Commissioners has made out one hundred and fifty deeds, to purchasers of Slate and School Lands tine about the firet of January. Tbis business is being at tended to a fast as apssible. Deeds wera executed .yesterday to Geo, W. Monk, Jacob Whiteaker, John Burnett, P. H. Couch and Hamilton Brothers, all of Benton County, and to Charles Fisbel of Multnomah County. AsSArtT ad Battert. Yesterday Jas. Kays of Howell Prarie was arrested and brought before Squire Mnrphy, charged assault oa James Johnson, a young maa wbo bad been in bis employ on tbe farm. Tbe dispute is said to hare been caused by a disagreement as to tbe ballance due the young man's wages, and Kays gave him some xoah treatment, including a black eye. instead of tbe coin balance claimed. Kays came in, plead guilty, paid his fine of ten dollars and cost, and when the other party commenced a civil action for twenty dollars due him as wages, Kays paid that also. - Circcit Cocrt, The following is the deccet of tbis Court for the March term 1S71: 1 R. L. Mc Millen vs Rice et al. 2 J. B. McClane vs John Kimmine. - 3 Adolpb Jetta et al vs M. Picard et al. 4 B. F. Bonham vs R. P. Boise. 2.6 E. S. Gregoire vs L. II. Onimette. 6 State of Oregon vs John Brady. 7 O. A C. R. R. Co. vs Fielding Jones et al. 8 Catherine Wcrbam vs Henry Werham 9 Warner APlunimer vs Commercial Ho tel Association. 10 Martha E. Post vs John D. Post. 11 Wm. Trevor vs John Castello. 12 P. Mclntee A P. Gillin vs Castelto. 13 Geo. II. Jonas vs Opera Building Co. 14 A. As Chandler vs W. B. Chandler, li . 8. Gregoire vs L. II. Ominette. - 16 II. A. Johnson vs E. II. Waterman Selections Tor Newspapers. -Most people thick tbe selection of suitable matter for a newspaper tbe catiett part of tne business. Ho great an error. To look over fifty ex change paper! dai'y, fiom wbicb tbe question it not wbat shall, but wbat shall not be selected, is no very easy task. If every person who read a newepsper could have edited it, we should have Ires complaints. Not no frequently it is the case that au editor looks over his exchange papers for tome thing interesting and fiudt absolutely nothing. Every paper is dryer tban a contribution box, aoI yet something roust be had bis paper must be out, somethirg must be iu it, and he does tbe beet be caa. To ao editor wbo hat tbe leaat care in wbat be lelects, tbe writing be bat to do it tbe easiest part of bis labor," Every tubscriber tbinkt the paper i printed lor bi o n ben fit, and if tbere it nothing tbat mitt bim it mutt be good for nothing. At many tubicriberi at an editor bai to many taste be bas to consult. Ooe want something smart and sound. One like anecdote, fun aod frolic, and hi next door neighbor wonders that a man of fill pnt such stuff in bipapr. . Something Spicy come oft, vnd th ditor I a b.ackguard. Nest come lometbiag argomeniiv, and tb editor is a dull fool. And so, between tbem all, the poor fellow get th worst of it- Tbey oever reflect that wbat doe not plea them, will pleat tb next man ; but tbey intut tbat if tbe paper doei aot pleata tbem, it it good for nothing, aad ttop it im mediately. Aa old fellow who took pir in , tbe late rebellion was one day blowing in th village tavern, to a crowd of ad miring listeners, and boasting ' of bis many bloody exploits, wben be was interrupted dy the question : "I y, old Joe, bow many rebels did yon kill during the warT "How many rebels did I kill, sir; how many did I kill? Well t don't know jait ioctly bow many ; but 1 fnOw tbi much, I killed a many of tbem as tbey did 'o ma." 'A lad in Bridgeport it commended for bit fortitode, ' because when a drop pre cutoff three -of hi 6oger,sb looked at tbo bleeding omi, and ex claimed, "I'll bet mother!! ryJwho he lea tbat t" KitscetTsmerju H O o THE HITCH MJ 0 0 B w H N b a W. WEATHERFOBD, Pi. J. W. WEATHER DRUGS, Jan"5if Drops and Medicines. CITY DRUG STORE. H alexia Dispensary, (Oppoiite Cbnneketa Hotel) J. W. SOUTHER, . DRUGGIST AND AT 0T1IECARV, KatablUhed la fjregon 18.17, And SueceMir to Geo. -A.. Etlcx V Co., Wboleiate arid Retail Dralrrs In DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, PAIXTS. OILS, VARNISHES. WIN DOW GLASSES, CHOICE TOILET PERFUMERY. Physician' PrescsiptionV Carefallv Compounded, Pure Wines and Liquors. Family Hrdtetnes Carerolly Pre. a,rcd. . TUvinr td twenty years rxperlepce In the bua-as, I feel crniflient that I can f ve enlirv lUiaciion to all aho may lavor nie Uh their paiiotiare. J. Mr . t OTJ ff H M. Bi.lcm. Dee Sib.lSTO. 8niw c HAS. HOOCI. CBAS. K. CAXEF. , Q. W. Hodge, Oalef JSc Co., osALsaai Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Window Class, TARNI9HE8, BRTJHES.PAI!TER8' M ATEK1 Al And Druggists' Sundries, 7 FRONT STREET, rl . Pertlaait, O.f n UUci'iUneoas. . NEW' CLOTHING STOIIE BANK BUILDING, .MURPHY CROASMAIV TThere Ton can Bad Fine Dress milts Business Salts, AU Sorts Gents' Underware, Hats and Caps. Dee. 4th. ' 'aaSia UPHOLSTERING LOUNGES fc. MATTRESSES. tor oomfrirt, urebttlty, eevrateae and cbeapaeas, uj leaion's . Patent Spring Mattress. ACoaptete be NarlT. HI, Vtrngoa ere ' aeat Sljk, Strang and Cheap. All kind, of Mattirura, Hair nd Featlier Pillow, aad BoUters, maa te er erder. XJPIIOIJSXERIISrG In all lta branches N e a tly and Scientifically Don at reasonable rate by ARTHUR T.TBATOS, Two Doors north Veaton a Boon's Book Sio.e, Commercial street, Salem Orefsn. Decs-.im FOR SAJLE. . I?arloijPtxrnitute, KLIBtlT BLACK WALIDT, ' Crimea Plait Bit iefe, ' - . r m.oK,re, ja.i c, Caa be bad a farerabt trrtns ef rASMKNTLKa BAB03CK. Salem, Jan. ttlw Wanted to Rent. .. ILL RIVT A SEAT X COMFORT ABI4 ,, DWELLING HOUSE, , - M(d U a email taeBy. with, plea lent ear rooM'rir sad cent-all loc'M aa i" kesl-ii Apply te ' v w siiiik, ra' Estate Aftai, 1 eitaa'. Bleek. BaJra.'Jaw. , - BD, 1 rll.nd 1 ORl. - caivm. j , XT - ' M " , n 'r-wi H , Hf X "WAGON. Jan?5tf K r 0 M 0 0 llalLl Rl IU PAINTS, OILS, ie., Ac. MlnrHlanenn. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. LA An Infallible BLOOD n.tirrrsi.posae. Ing rare to.hic and xcavcvtc properties a certain curs for sttuussATsaas. eotnr. KKustALCia. aad all kindred Diaeasea. It completely restores tba system when lm paired by disease, rerires Um action of tba Kionrs mm ceivrra.1. oaca, radi cally surra acaarvtjl, ml ama, and all ebivtivsc m clTaxcam IHa. ease, gire Immediate aod permanent relief In nrireni. aaviircLas, Tumors, Boils, Scald Bead. TTIcei sad Sorea; eradi cate from tbe system all trace Uexrurial Disease, . It la rtiBELT VKestTA.dt.st. belcji made from an herb foand todlgeaoae la riry. It la therefore peculiarly suitable for sae by Females and Children, aa a blood rcsii. riEa mm mstaovAToa. For Sale by all Drugfleta. REOIROrQB.ItOSTCTTCII 4 CO. AGENTS, 629 and 531 Murfcet Street, Saa Fraadac. Nor. S dawla ly J. H. HAAS, Baikaa ia Watches, Clocks and Jewelry AMKIilCAN WATCHES, Or all tiers, kinds aad enallU a. LADIEH' JKWELIIY Or th very b at and Utnt rylre. Solid Silver Ware, . Fl TH nOUDATs, Of aH (Sraertpaoa., a taMe for prearnte. Just Tt e c e ived AND CONSTANTLY BECIIVISO A LVltOia STOCK Of all artieles In mj Line. Watch, Clwki ss4 Jiwt.ry KKPAIRID, 0T11 Satuiactlra WarraaUd. -) J.t R.: HAAS. i . PATTOS'S SlOX Salem, Wot i2,l?70 ;.l Stale m., Malem CHARLES WEEKS, 9 , BLACKSM I T II, ITountlry Batlldln;. 8ilem : Orccou. All Work does la Brat etass shape, ee short notice. Jan. M-lm. COAL. OIL! COAL. OIL.!! Trrsv at?T qcaliit. at thb owfkt rrtert, vr mi, b the ceae, a lea er, tar quantity at the Dn g Htore ei Weatiierlurd & Co, -.A l i DEALERS IN . f- v Or f e, relate. Oil, AVe. i fmn. CT.-dlm. ,:f SELECT ft DANCING SCKOSLf . . ten. LADIES A7iD GENTLEMEN tnmirtl- ' wl be eaarlnf at Um Lrf lalative Hll "y -heande tnmt. L.tf r, e eweta o Tiorl T an raMay at-ernMea et awt Is laeH at 4 o'etnek Urntlr.un', etaat asa s on Tiiersd.J ai.d fat- . ": I adlea, 13 ieieooS ...,t.-J.'.Jj.. . ft ( U - i.'4' .A.;..v...-..w.., 10 uo OtiUd an a de 1 1 y i, of ,(. hair erire. . - V. PAttttaBM aelesSi f Jenifer : it ;...;,; i. . I . . s ... CO 'II Vfa. IM I nv