; .-
gTlttt. WEWH . Ml mi 15. 1MU
SUNDir.
rrom th New Tork Ledger.l
If people (So not aek quetion, how
shall they fret Information ? Even if
it be onlj cariosity that prompts the
question, en answer nny sotaetimes an
Kon1. We don't suppose ny human
bein cares who Cain's -wife was, lr
any particular Wmoii. There is no
Annke Jan's estate, we presume, de
pendent on it no title of nobility that
any one wonH be likely to covet. But
tbeo, io a village where people are not
to much in a hnrrv but that they can
it down and discuss a safer, many
queer questions come np. Here is one
of them, which has been o our hand
a year, hot ai it ba- kept through go
many ajres. it is not lik-ly to spoil in a
few months, and. to here it is :
"Dscsnsta Uth, 1863.
"Rev. Henry Ward Beecner Dmr
Sir : pleas ta inform me, tbroanh the
rolorans of the New Tork Ledger, who
Cain'i wife was, and oblige
A RtiOHWis' Lidoii.
Tbera is no record of Cain's court
ship or weddinft. However interesting;
In it, a. narllu I tiemitel VeS. it IS of DO
interest to os, except npon be suppo
aition that the acemint io Genesis o
the creation of Adam was designed to
exclude the supposition tbaf aDy other
bad been created. If Adam and Eve
were the sole progenitors of the rare,
then Cain and Ahel, it U inferred, must
bare marri their own sisters a con
OfCioo which is fho. kin to the sensi
bilities of the whole race, at a subse
quent stafre of development.
Bat mnv of the Fathers of the
Chnrch denied that Adam and Eve,
and tueir children, were the only peo
ple on the jrlohe. Tbev affirmed thai
ths' tett io Genesis veryjurainly im
plies that there were other inhabitants
beside Ad-rn'a family. They allege
that verse M, of chapter 4 or Geaesis,
pliioly implies that the etrth was al
ready widetv populated. F-r, when
Ood declared that Cain should be d--i-eo
out from bis family, end mode a
vagabond in " earth, Cain depre
cated the sentence and plead that
"every one tbal fj-idetn Die dh,II slur
me." It was plaioly aot hit family
connections that he feared, far he de
sired not to be driven forth from them.
It ws the people that be should meet
when a wanderer in the earth. Who,
then, were these people whom Cain
feaied to meet when he should base
gone forth into the earth T
I is also reasoned by scholar that
the matt natnral method of soothing
bis tears, would have been to tell him,
"There are no other people on earth
cicept yonr father's children." In
stead of that, to L"rd if represented
as falln? in with Ola's impression re
epeciog the popu.atioe of the world,
and that He set a mark upon Cain. Iet
any finding; him should kill him.
(Uen. 4 : 15.) Still furth-r. it is said
that Cain, separating himelf from. bis
kindred, went to the land of Nnd,et
of Einrn, "and he built a city,-and
called the name of the city afier,the
name of bis aoO K'loch." the Fatb.
ers were pertinently asked, where did
the people come from tbt lived in this
city 7 ' That would be an extraordinary
etate of things which should have eaa
bied Cin to (III np a city, however
anuUl, with bis own children J . And it
is inferred, therefore, that there were
oth-r. peopla to tbe.Iapd besidraf.tbe
immediate posterity of Adam. If Ad
am was the only progenitor, C-io most
have married bis sister. If, there were
other libel of people, other' Adams, ai
it were tbeo Cain might have' married
into other stock. .
We do aot express say judgment
the matter. We give our correepoo
ent the opinions' that bare been held
in the early days of the Cburcn, bui
.with tbe statement tbat almost all
modern Christian writers have rejected
tl o.. r '
B it as the origin' of rices bss, in
our day, assumed an imp riant scien
tific development, and, as very many
ab e scientists bold to a variety of
. oriin'al race stocks, it is' fotferesting;
to know tbat those views bave been
held before, and npon supposed Bibii-
cal ground, zi.ix -
But are there do-more question?
about Caio? - Does o.body with to
koow bis w'fe's Dfii'eT Does rop one
wish to know what tbe mark was
which the Lard affixed to Cain ? Does
no one wish to keow' how Cain died ?
Qaeitieos most be scarce to have eu b
points DBtoucbedi If Cain it .to be
raised, be surely onght to be thorough
ly dealt with. Henry Ward- Beecher.
TRCTBrcLXtssr Hosir- Of all b a pi
py' households tt-at is . tbe .bapfJiest
where falsehood is "never thought oi.
All peace is broken up whea once it
appears There-is ahar io tbe boose.
. All comfort is gase when suspicion bas
once entered wien there mast be n
serve in talk end retervatloa in be 1 let.
Aniioes parents, who are aware ef the
pains of suspicion, wilj 'place general
conSdence ro tbeir children-, and re
ceive wta( they ay ! freely, obTii
there is strong reason t distrust tbe
truth of any one. - If such an occasion
should unhappily arise, tbey must keep
tbe Sttspicioo frosi, spreading, as long
AS possible Bad avoid disgracing ibeir
poor cbil4 while there is a chance ol
its cure by. their confidential assistance.
He sboald have their pity ar,d usidu
ons help, as if be were ecfferiog pnder
0me bodily disorder. If be can be
cured be wilt become duly grateful fur J
the treatment. . If tbe endeavor fail, '
means must of course be taken to pre
vent bis example from doing. barm;
and then, as t said, tbe family peace is
broken ap, becaase tbe family confi
dence is gone. I fear tbat, from some
cause or another, there are but few
large (unities where every member is
altogether truthful. Bat where all are
o organised aDd so trained as to be
wholly reliable io act and word, they
are a light to all eyes and a Joy te all
hearts. Tbfy are public benefits, for
they are a polos of general reliance;
and tbe are privately blessed wiibio
and without. Without, their life i.
made easy by universal trust ; .and
within their' home and their hearts tbey
- bave tbesectrity of veetitade sss the
gladeest of iaooeaace. Harrrtt Her"
"Can yon tell me," said Kapoleon,
"wbo Jesus Christ was?. I will tell
you. Alexander, Caesar, Cbarleaange,
and myself,' bave founded great em
pires; but upon 'wbat did these crea
tions of' oaf genius depend l' Upon
force. Jesus alone founded an empire
upon love, and this very moment tens
of millions would die for him. I am
not mistaken!, knots' butitn natsre
well.M Those kings, were only Bres
I aaa only a, map, , Jssus Christ was
alone. No other ever resembled him.
Jesus' was not 'a man, be was mre
than man.Thoutauds.baTe b.een ani
mated" with inch an enthusiasm for me
that tbey would die for me; feat to ia
apirt lach-deycrticra, It was fltpegiarv
tbat I should, be visibly present among
them, that they should feel the influ
ence of my looks, my voice, my words.
Jesus alone B4s so elevated' tbe mind of
anas . te-.'the naeesm, that tt14asen9i
tlste teroo or spae." V ielx
Some discooaoiitie Iriiow makes a
nice distinction of tbe differense which
exists between, "birter and sweet," in
tbe following staosa : , .
( 'Tis sweet to court,,
' But, oh f bow bitter
'f 'S V. c"0rfTs?tO . till C! 8
And tiea not get her.
There bas. been discovered, In Jelfer
sou ceunty, Pa mooUin f trirpo
r.t may well be named the largest iroo
manatain tq the jjpttea ajties,, ,rfom
nil reporu, U aciU furnttb n ioexhaasi-
iMnptlyorgeod-ore.-' - - f
- ; - - - -
A Fami!) Qaurrel
The Democratic family qiarrel goes
on beautifully and succerstully. la
the attempt to injure tbe Herald its
enemies bave secured and published
a le'ter written by Mr. Semple to Mr.
Penoyer, editor of tbat paper, last
fall when tbe Legislature was in ses
sion, in which Semple talks freely of
tbe "Oro Fino fellows," and explains
ihe hopes and policy of tbe Herald.
Also, the Jacksonville Timet publishes
a Portland letter which denounces tbe
Iltrald and tells what tt calls some of
its black mailing operations. These
assaults bave called out that journa.'j
talent for truth telling in a wonderful
manner, far beyond wbat we believed
possible, in fact, and which we bave
read with great moral and political re
freshment and satisfaction. During a
long period of years tbat we have been
wagiDg war on Oregon Democracy,
truth telling bas never been carried to
tbe extent tbat the Herald indulges,
except, perbapt during the terrible
civil war that once raged between the
S ifenp cliqte and tbe Jo Kane faction.
Uoe inrpariani tact, re gleaAircnj tie
Herald is, tbat Ihe bill passed , last fall
rbicb usurped tbe control of tbe Port
idS police system, was never coun
tenanced or sut potltd by that journal,
oor endorsed or considered at all ad
missable, save as it was a retaliation
oo Republicans for the sins of tbat
party committed io Eastern States. '
Not to misrepresent tbe Herald on so
very important a matter, e give its
words in full as follows :
"As we before remarked, on princi
ple, we were opposed to .tbe bill, but
as soon as tbe news of its, Introduction
into the Senate was received in Port
land, we bad coavereaitim . with, the
Mayor of tbe city and members Of tbe
Council, npon their solicitation, who
declared that tbe police arrangements
we.e totally deficient, and that tbe ur
gency of tbe case demanded tbe pass
age of tbe Police till. Coder these
UteroentS,' and ' justify frig" the law
s lely as a retaliaiive measure, vet-
uctaniiy gave our assent to tbe bill.
But our subsequent oi.-gust may - be
imagined,' when; a man who figured
most prominently ki securing its pas
sage, told us tbat most of the state
ments as to tbe inefficiency of tbe old
police was manufactured out of whole
cloth, simply for the purpose of oust
ing Phil, Suudera auj puitiog J. ;U.
Lappens in." ! '
So it appears tbat after all tbe Her
ald was roped into this dishonorable
transaction by tbe false pretenses of
tbe "Oro Fino fellows," who "maon
factored out of wboie clolb" lies about
Phil. Saunders ai bis police solely to
put J. H. Lappeus In bis place. : -
We call attention here to tbe avo red
fact tbal the charges made against tbe
City Police c f Portland under the Re
publican .adminlgtrat.ion ..elected Ust
epring, were a pack of Demdrratlc lien
got up for a purpose, wbich purpose
was successfully accomplished, and
now exists lnfull and perfect Demo
cratic fruition. The "dfsgust" the
Herald feels is natural to a bigb-tbind-ed
individual who has been criminally
bilked into being a victim of misplaced
confidence and so induced to become
accessory before? tbe fact to a villain
ous undertaking. Tbat disgust the
people of Oregon will share moat
thoroughly, and as times developes the
various execrable traits of recent
Democratic legislation in relation to
Swamp Lands and Scbool Lands, and
everything else that could be -turned
to Democratic uses, tbat diagU9t will
meet with wholesome increase and
bear fruit in due season.
Go on gentlemen and free your
minds, for the popular interest increas
es and your circulation must be bene
fitted thereby. " The only benefit you
can confer on the people is to tell
them tbe truth, and having beard a
little their ears naturally. Itch for tbe
rest.
.Oregon Well Represented.
We bear witness, with pleasure, to
tbe value of tbe efforts io. bebalf of oor
State constantly being made by our
Senator . Corbett, who Is constantly
alive to onr interests, and active in
representing tbem and making tbe ad
vantage of par State known abroad.
Tbe latest proof of this is the receipt
of a paupblet containing tbe most im
portant facts compiled by tbe Portland
Board of Statistics wblcb Mr. Corbett
bas bad republished for general distri
bution., It seems i tbat the forgetful
ness, or more the iodiflereoce and neg
lect of the Legislature is made by tbe
assiduity and liberality of one individ
ual. He adds to these statistics a note
to inform tbe people of the East of tbe
progress made in constructing rail
roads lb tbls valley and of the opera
tions of tbe V. P. R. R Company in
Washington Territory. The service
of such a man as Senator Corbett are
of the greatest value, and deserve to
be most fnllv rmeeeiated.
State ISTews.
'." , Pcvil. -The
' Herald letrns that sn opposition
boat ia purchased io Saa Francisco to ruu
between Portland and Astoria. . , "
Tony Noltnerof the Enttrpritt' U com
missioued aid ,oa the Staff at Maj. Gen'l
John F. Miller, wW tbe rank of Major.
Toney will have to Uke up a ''shooting
sttQk.' aai "diate" the enemy , if one ever
heaves bt slgbC; ..'.! ...
The widow of General S. - D. Baker died
in 8au Fraaoisee, Saturday' morning, aged
oSyearvV - '
The 'fktfet fa says .the locomotive house
will be located just above tbe ferry landing
in East PoHiaod. t- "? " ' '.; ' ' ' 1
The Orrjlnan t ITS tie h iga water is
beat tabmerge'the wbarvea of that eityu
Rathck Powtas ct. A certain pro
fessor was noted 'for having a certain
set of' Hloitrstiom, from which be
could pot well deviate without running
ihe risk of a Muoder. ' Iii", Illustrating-
tbe powerful effect of prosaic acid, be
was wont to Inform tbe class tbat a
drop placed on a dog's tongue wss
sufficient to kill bim. On one occasion,
when lecturing to bis class, be said :
"Smith," addressing a young men
whose chance of passing was very
slender, "What can yon say of prussic
acid t Is it powerful or otherwise?"
It is rather powerful",, said the stu
dent, dubiously.
11 Rather powerful I" said tbe pro
fessor, indignantly. "Put a drop on
your tongue and it would kill a dog I
Tbe shout of laughter wbicn follow
ed, ana smith s confusion, revealed to
tbe professor tbat bis illustration had
served a double purpose.
Dkatb or Garibaldi's Dacobtee.
Accounts from R me state tbal Tersili
Coosto, tbeoolv daughter of Garibaldi
is dead. She was the daughter r-f bis
first wife, tbe Spanish Creole. Anita,
and twin sister of Ricciotti, bia young
est son. She is said to have been tbe
favorite child of ihe General, aud an
amiable and kind hearted woman.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
;i , ratea Slaeh 10. 1-,J
There is continued agitation iu France.
ThdSltional Guards threaten -nibly to
dissolve tbe Assemlity. ' General Vinoy
threatens to oppose thm with the regular
army.
An attempted substitution' of the Trio
Color fur the red flag, on. the column of
Jul, by sailors, eauaed a disturbance.
The jailors were arrested, and the red flag
rep!aee4Civ- . K.: OOII
Place De La Bastile is guarded by eight
battallions of National Guards.
Baron Barnde, Gen. (faille, L. X), Man
land and Neieltir, are appointed Plenipo
tentiaries a4 France, to negotiate a final
treaty' bf peace. fuV De Nonille a ap
pointed French Ambassador at St. Peters
l.urg, and Count De Xougue, Minister to
Constantinople, , r X
Ti e Journal OJjieiel declares in favor of
a Republic iu a definite lorm as the best
government for France, and urges tbe peo
ple not to disturb the. puclic order,for the
sole hope of France is in tranqaUity.i - - '
Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, denoun
ces' as a forgery a letter published as writ
ten by bim to tbe Emperor William. .
Tb-' Italian Chambers are discussing the
'Papal guarantee; - - - ; - - - "
Tlejrams from China report that there
are no further outrages against foreigners.
General De Palladines bas satisfied offi
cers of the National Guard of his Repub
lican sympathies. , ' ;
, Xintcu-paengec,cirt conyiyriDg ,per-
uian wounded borne Were sto-re up by a col
lUiou and passengers killed.
... GvenorttU Ducrot, Chanty and Faidherbe
are said to be working for a restoration ot
the Empire. Numerous Bonapartist meet
ings are held Sn the proi-uices-L
Tbe French navy has been greatly re
duced, and foreign squadrons recalled.
Tho.VmtMih Assembly bas refused to re
move to Paris, and has agreed to remove, to
Versailles by a vote of 401 to 104. '
Jt has been announced that Rachofort
was killed by a railway accident.
Tbe Red Republicans propose a Republic
on a new basis with Victor Hugo (or Pres
ident. ,
Regiments of the line have gone to Ver
sailles to-' protect ibo National Aasotnbiy.
Thiers' influence is waving.
Kaatarn SI ewe.
Ths new Congress remains in session.
Tbe new standing committees of he Sen
ate having been read, Senator Sumner asked
Jo bars his name struck eat of tbe commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, and the
Senate by a vote complied.
a motion of Senator Ilofre, Satnner
was removed from tbe chairmanship of tbe
committee on Foreign Relations, the vote
tndinir, yeas 33, nays 9.
Tbe Democrats and Conservatives of both .
-Hottsee bave met in eaueus and resolved to
tick closely to tbe session until final ad-
jonrnmwt ana avoia tne success oi evil
legislation.- - .... .
The French Relief Committee, at New
YotV, report receipts up to date as $ 1 1 3,350.
Revolutionary troubles exist in the States
f Central America.
A fisbt is reported between treops and
Indians in Chile. The Indians bave com
mitted terrible atrocities.
The rumor of the 50,000 German emi
grants for Oregon seems to be more a ru
mor than a fact.
The removal of Senator Sumner from the
Cbair of the Committee on Foreign Rela
tions is supposed to be in accordance with
an understanding with the Eng'ish Minis
ter. As be believed that Sumner's unfriend
ly feeling toward "England made him an ob-
taclo to peace so long as be held that posi
tion, lis influenced the rejection of the
Reverdy Johnson treaty it seems. , The
Republicans in Congress hare some dissen-
ion it is reported as to what "legislation
i necessary to protect Southern, loyalists.
i i - Callfurala. t
2an Francisco,' March 10. The colored
military companies, have decided to turn
out as an escort on St. Patrick's day.
Professional politicians are very active,
especially those of the Democratic party
opposed to the re-nomination of Governor
Haigbt. .
Richer quartz discoveries than ever bave
been reported in Arizona.
The ettizens of San Diego bave held a
great railroad jubilee, business being closed,
and there was an illumination and a ball.
Wheat was $2 35 in San Francisco, and
firm, notwithstanding a late decline in tbe
market at Liverpool. '
Very rich quarts mines are reported as
discovered in Nevada, ten miles from Car
son City. . .
Kst-npeats BTewa.
'ii ft ij I MosidlayB VHepatehes. ;
Paris, March 11. The insurgent Na
tional Guard bold 417 cannon.
Rocbefort if not dead as reported.
Gen. Vinoy bas reviewed 40,000 men of
the army of tbe Loire, which forms tbe
new garrison of Paris.
The rioters of the 10th of December bave
been tried by council of war. Blanqui,
Flourens, Gerard and Aveyle are con
demned to death for conspiracy, Oonpilts to
o years imprisonment, and. Voiles, sjx
months.' The rest were acquitted".'
A disturbance has occurred in a church
in Rome ; lighting took place, but no one
was wounded. The authorities restored
peace.
Kasteita Ktwi.
A Republican caucus, in Congress, bas
determined that, a bill shall pass to protect
Southern loytlists.- - i; i '',
A heavy storm hi s done great damage to
Mobile, flooding the eastern and western
part of the city, doing great damage.
Th North Pacific " oad.' Tne
Herald of tbe Uth says: This com
pany is still steadily pushing forward
its great 'enterprise. There are now
employed on tbe road about 400 Chi
namen and 30d white labor en. It was
aftke oatset, as we understand, the
Intention of the company to bave the
first 'lection; of twenty five miles jn
running order by the first July proximo:
bat taking; into consideration tbe ob
stacles tbey will bave to meet with, by
eomdieactDg so great a work In mid
winter, end by tbe probability of be
ing somewhat" retarded by tbe usual
high water in June,' tbey have coo
eluded not to push matters with such
rapidity aS wtfufd be ree,airdHi order
to complete tbe first section by July
1st, and to avail themselves oi the full
time given tbem j the joint resolution
of Congress, which is nntil January 1,
1872 That the first section will be
tompletei by .lb at time' then i po
doubt, and considering tbe obstacles
tbey bave to contend with, its comple
tion 0' tbat time will speak well for
tbe company. Their wharf at Kalama
is now so far completed as to allow tbe
lsndin'g'of jteamers" at the jQri-
fiamme will on her present voyage land
there the freisht of that company.
Signor Blita, jwbile traveling- on tbe
cars, once stopped at a station where
an apple boy entered tbe train. Blitx
after patron til ngftor, cot oyeajijkpXe
and took a silver half dollar out of it,
greatly to tbe boys astonishment, .
that's the. kind of fruit yon sell ,,'11
take another," said Bliti, which-be
did. and lo I- there was another' half
dollar iotia of It. Bliiz, assuming
great excitement, -then aikad tbe boy
what be would take for tbe whole bas
ket of apples, ssyipg, It would be a
grand speculation.- But tbe lad re
Third to sdt even at five cents apTee,
and, on leaving tne station, Bins eaw
him tested by tbe wall .tutting opm
ihe unsold apples, in a tain search for
ail ve baW dollars.
lllj. and County Items.
, All persons having books belonging to
tbe Odd FeUoat Library Association a. -requested
to return tbera immediately.
'The Bteamer Active is laid up, probably
becaase the- ether boats are able to move
what freight now offers, i
'- West Past. Four skiffs were pulling on
a raft yesterday but in spite of all their
efforts it went -by' and is a candidate fur
pdrcbase on iha lower waters. -
First New Goons. M, Meyer A Son
bave the first stock of spring goods this
season and are the earliest among advertis
ers, as usual. Their new advertisement
means business, and can best be explained
by calling te see wbat they bave received.
Abiqca Briikjk Goxe. Mr. Jos. Cox,
the Silverton Expressmaii,' says be beard a
report that' tbe bridge orer'the Abiqua, two
and a half miles below Silverton, was car
ried away by the late high water.
Willamette Temple op Honor, No. 1.
Regular meeting this evening in the ball
Over J. W. Smith's store,, at 7J o'clock.
All members invited tj attend. By order
of the Temple. - ' F. B. Mar;
Harper's Baisr and Weekly of Feb. 25tb
are extra good numbers, containing splcu
did illustrations and a great variety of good
reading. These weekly pictorials have be
come immensely and deservedly popular.
Call at Boon's and secure tbem early. '
Railroad Stations. Maps ( are filed
with the County 'Clerk of this county of
the towns of Hubbard, tbe first station this
side of Aurora, and'of the town of Turner,
eight miles south of Salem. There will
soon be filed a plat of Breokville, eight
miles north of Salem.
Aft Innovation. A strange thing hap
pened in this office yesterday afternoon.
Tbe afternoon sun paid us a visit and
glared around so uncemfortably that tbe
eurtains had to be pulled down and tbe in
truder shut Out. Really, we had forgotten
what curtains were made fur, enly for this
linportinent stranger. -
- 'River ' - Nswsi Tbe W illamette rose
steadily yesterday and must bave been
about two feet or more higher than at any
previous time this year or any time last
year. Tbe flooring mill could not run with
its wheel submerged. On Sunduy the Fan
ny Patton came down with the Shoo Fly in
tow and fck her on down to the basin
where her damages will be repaired. ,
. . New Photograph Gallery.? Reference
to our advertiseing columns this morning
will fhow tbat there is a new phutogrnph
gallery in our city. , Messrs. Gray A Crom
well have rented the old Kenyon Gallery,
and are fitting , it up handsomely for use.
It will be a pleasant, place when they have
it refitted, which will be in .a day or so.
Thwe gentlemen are reported to be good
artists and fully deserving of patronage.
Peters Musical Monthly f6r March con
tains "God Bless tbe Little Church,"
' Katy McNeil." " Dear old Sugry Home,"
" Mignone," " Heaven Claims her as an
Angel," " Jesus, I my Cross have Taken,"
a sacred anthem, and a number of musical
pieces. At three dollars a year, or 30 cts.
for a sample copy j it furnishes a great
amount of good music.
Enterprise. With his characteristic
enterprise, Wm. Davidson, Esq., real es
tate agent, .Portland Oregon, has issued
another edition of his mp of Oregon. In
connection with the map there is an inter
esting description ot that State. These -are
sent to all parts of the United State!
and Europe, and have been the means of
attracting to Oregon a largo nnmber of
families who have eettled in tbat Statu,
thereby adding to its prosperity. - Mr. Da
vidson is worth a doxen Immigration Aid
Associations. Walla Walla Statesman.
.Arrest, J. G. llolbert ia now under
arrest at Portland upon an indictment by
the U. S. Grand Jury for selling liquor
without a license. It seems the charge
arose from the use of liquor in connection
ith his soda fountain. People should
learn that law cannot be trifled with and
tbat infraction ' when apparently of the
most trifling nature nre apt to be atrcned
with serious consequences. Tbe penalty of
this offense, if proven, is one thousand dol
lars fine and imprisonment. A punishment
that seems quite unreasonable.
Circuit Coi-rt. Yesterday Court wss
opened, Judge Boise on the bench, and all
the jurors tbat Were summoned being pres
ent except F. X. Mathieu and D. C. Cress
well. The following named jurors Were
excused: D. II. Lafollet, Calvin Geer,
L. S. Skiff and II. L. McNary. Tbe fol
lowing persons were drawn as grand jurors
for the term: J. M. Garrison, J. II.
Bridges, Robt. Skaife, Mat Small, Henry
Smith, Alfred Stanton and E. D. Tnwl.
The cause of G. H. Jones vs. Opera Build
ing Association, was argued on demurrer,
after .which Court was adjourned until to
morrow. MoonorWhatT For a " month past we
have been predicting tbat pleasant weather
would not come until tbe last quarter of
the moon and would come then, not that we
believe all the inooa struck theories, but
because in twenty year's residence In Ore
gon we hare noticed that weather changes
generally occur at the last quartering of
the moon. By tbo Almnnae tbat event
took place late yesterday afternoon , and we
give the moon and the clerk of the weather
due notice that if our prediction falls to tbe
ground in tbo shape ot rain for a week to
come, it will be tbe last faith we shall ever
pen to the moon of to moonshine.
Sbadb and Fbcit , Trees. We notioe
that our friend Owen is doing a good busi
ness lately in the sale of trees and shrub
bery, and-is receiving fresh supplies con
stantly. Of ornamental trees he bas many
varieties, among which are Flowering Ever-
sw Laurels, English . Filbert, Weeping
Willow, Rose of Sharon, Persimmon, Mon
terey and Italian Cypress, Red Cedar of
the North, American Linden, Slippery El in.
Mountain Asb, Silver Leaf, Soft Maple,
and many others, Jacluding tfcose of home
origin. Owen makes it his special pride to
keep the best genuine varieties, and insists
on it that bis eherrie and plums cannot
be excelled the world over. . . ';..
The Little Corporal The March bom
ber of this sterling juvenile -conies to us as
fresh as the first breath of Spring. "It eon-
tains an unusual amount of entertaining
reading matter, and its illustrations are un
surpassed. Each nnmber of Tht Litllt
Corporal contains about as much reading as
any ordinary book costing ope dollar end a
half, and -the twelve numbers of one year,
costing only $1.50, form a volume equal to
about a doxen such bosks.' The publisher
I offers te send free a copy tiis superb stoul
engraving, ibe Heavenly cnerubs, price
$2.00, to each subscriber for 1871. Terms
$1.50 a year. For specimen number, and
revised premium liett astonssHba publisher,
John E. Miller, Chicago, 111.
'l 5 r'.- '. t ' ; - ?
As Indian Raid. Saturday evening,
between: nine- and tew- 'clock a dranken
Indian came to the house of Mr. JVC. Bell,
who waa absent, and much alarmed-two
ladies and the children by trying the doors
and windows in efforts to make an entrance.
He kept this up some time, and Mrs. Bell
fliiBXi ros beiut; the (rtat bWtwhD'io
waa at tbe back of, tbe house, and alarmed
Dr. Belt, who lives near, and on going up
te "the place" the Oeoter found bins stilt en
gaged ,in trying to force an entrance. A
few blows from the Doctor's walking
stiek give bis niiBsfother oecn"patknaad he
went away cursing tremendously These
Indians are probably Camped up Mill
Creek, and ss tbeee( said, ethers: re seen
continually drunk' and disorderly it wonld
Wwrff t-kw'Um sea't'sHsck.io.their re-
do well to fiDdout and punish the white
men wbo furnish the liquor. Such outrages
as these, are very analeuaent to unprotected
families. . " -' ' :
Fob Kalama. Yesterday A. McXoal, ef
his place, started with bis family -and
houecl)il4 effects for the new. city of the
West, Kalama. He bad evidently:- built
a new skiff, tor. he is. a good mechanic ,and
has chosen this as the most eeosomwal
way of traesportbig bnaeelf, family and
effects down tbe Columbia. Tbe journey
bas some difficulties and we wish him well
past Rock 'Island and the other rapids
abeve and below tbe falls. :.
Railroad . Thhoccu SaLCJi-It , is a
eommoa thought with our eitirens and
business men tbat our city could be greatly
benefitted and travellers eonvenienced if
the railroad was built, as was first contem
plated, directly through the lower part oi
the city. If this change is considered nee
wsary why not use a little effort to accom
plish it? Tbe 0. A C. R. R. Company now
bare iu contemplation the construction of a
branch Jlirec quarters of a mileong to
reach the flouring mill and the river, and it
may be possiblo that the saiuie expense in
curred to change. tbe line ut the road, as so
many desire, would save the building of a
branch to the river arSf bring the road very
near to the water powers at both ends of
the city. If this matter is important some
one should agitate ft, and immediale effort
should be made to secure tbo end desired.
Real Estate TRAssrERs. The follow
ing deeds have been filed in the Clerk's of
fice of Marion County wtthin the past week
United State to Webjcy Hawxherst, pat
ent to his donation claim.
J. C. Hayes and wife to Lucia E. Cros
sen, lot in Silverton ; consideration," $160,
Sam Brown and wife to James K. Gra
ham, 3 lots in - Gerrais j consideration,
$200. - ' .,; , : ; , -
t J. L..Eff to C. V. Chapman, 25 acres T
7 S R 2 W ; consideration, $200.
Elijah Adkison and wife to C. P. Chap
man, "t i acres in T 7 S R 2 W : considera
tion, $700. . . .
. Trustees of Jefferson Institute to Jesse
Parrisb, lot in Jefferson ;' consideration
$.",00. ' ' -
John GilJow and wife to Rachel Brooks,
Si acres ii.T73 R 3 W : consideration
$100. - : : i
. , State of Oregon to Silas Jones, lota in S
3 5 T 5S R 3 W, 64 acres; consideration,
$123 20. , ...
John J. Sbaw anil wile to G. W. Gray
half of lota 3 A 4, block 21 Salem, and
half of East half of lots No. i A 6, block
No. 2 ; consideration, $0,000.
G. W. Gray and wife to John J. Sbaw,
Eastha.f of block No. 2, city of Salem,
Roberts addition consideration, $1,600.
' E. Williantaud wife t.r J. Hughes, lot
5, block 2, Salem ; $1,200.
J. Hughe te J. W. Downer, lot No. 3,
block 2, Salem ; consideration, $1;2ML
II. A. Jobnaoa and wife to Jesse Parrisb,
30 acres S 25 T 9 R 3 W j ooosideraUou,
$500. . r , . .
Samuel Brown and to James II. Cooler,
2 lots in Gervais ; consideration, $100.
Geo. W. Weidler to James II. Cooley, I
lot in Gervais ; consideration, $ 1C0 .
Robt, W. Hill to Oliver Tbibodeau. 622
acres ,ia L 3 a H. J n ; consideration
$3,300. ; .
II . A. Turner to O. A C. R. R. Co,,
lands for depot site, etc., at Turucr's Sta
tion.
t II. A. Turner to Weidler, to certain
blocks and lots in town of Turner.
Steam Plowinm The Stockton In
dependent says: '
There is a strong probability that a
thorough trial of tbe capabilities of
tbe steam wagon, lately oo exhibition
in tbe streets of Stockton, will soon be
made, ae parties are now negotiating
wink the owners to set it at work oo
the Upper. San Joaquin valley, break
ing np ground for -Sammer fllo
Tbe experiments made at the race
track the other day proved that its
motive power was sufficient to haul a
gang plow through a stiff soil, and
should the owners of the machine take
ibe contract for plowing , the large
quantity of land that is now offered
tbem, and be able to satisfactorily com
plete tne work, it will create a com
plete revolution in tbe methods of
farmclg in tbis vulley. ,
The Tippecanoe Battli Gbocnb'.
Tbe Lafayette (Ind.) Courier, of Jann
ary 2Slb, says : "We understand tbat
tbe heirs ol General John Tipton are
making an effort to get possession of
the Tippecanoe battle ground, and one
of the heirs, Mr. George Tipton, of
Logansport, is now in tbis city (fath
ering evidence in the case. It will be
remembered that this land was given
to tbe State by General John Tipton
about tbe year 1831, or forty years ago
It ia now claimed by tbe heirs tbat tb
State has forfeited its title. to tbe land
for cm-compliance with tbe conditions
npon which tbey were deeded to h
State. It is claimed by tbe beirs tba
one of tbe conditions was that tb
State thould keep it under fence an
build a monument to tbe memory of
those wbo fell in tbat engagement."
" A certain sensation bas been pro
duced, I am told, in England," sy
Dr. Russell, " by tbe statement that
Prussian officers discussed tbe que;
tton of invasion of tbe British Island
as a possible operation. Captain Ho
lier, however, will doubtless inform
bis Government tbat it is a common
practice for officers of the Prussian ar
my, as a part of their' military rduca
Hon to devise plans of campaigns
all accessible countries tbat they pro.
jecta campaign in Russia, in Turkey
or in Spain, with professional interest
It would not he surprising if a" cam
paign in England and the way of open
ins; tt came within the scope of the!
interesting problems."
CoiTost. We understand tbat
Messrs, Buckley and Strong are goiog
ahead with preparations for the culii
.ration of a large crop of cotton ia tb
ercea bottom tbe present season
Threajhuadred acres will be planted
on the best-bottom land, which will
gire the experiment a fair trial so far
as tbis part of the- Slate is concerned
mese gentlemen are sanguine of suc
cess, and we wish tbem a lull realise
tioaf atl.tbeir, hopes and aaticipa
lions. . We learn tbat Major John t
Strong is preparing to plant 600 acres
in Los Angeles- couoty on tbe very
beitof moist oil, which willeffectu
ally try the capabilities of that section
of tbe State for the culture of the eta
pie. Tbe Major is a thorough couoo
planter aod. we hope to see bim sue
cesiful in hit enterprise. Sua Joaquin
Valley Argut. -A
How absolute it the silence of" to
. : i. . i , , ... ...
acq yet tne stillness stem
almost audible-. From all ; Ik
measureless depths of air around ui
eoroes a balf-sonnd, aa if we could
hear ibe crumbling and falling away
of the earth and all created things in
the. great ; miracle of nature ; decay
and : reproduction aver .-beginning
never ending tba gradual lapse and
running of tbe sand in the great faon
glast or Time.-Longfellow.
. . W. S. Allen, of Willianunort. Penn
sylvaoia, is the noasessor of a nowder
born 170 years old. which waa n.eiT fn
Indian fighting and carried one of the
pstrioU through the Revolutionary
war. it is covered witn quint ioscrip
uvai. . - - -
anemia o batter vemedV far eold
feet than to slap tbe leg" briskly yu
above tbe knee after raising tht foot
Tne Increased circulation induces Im
mediate relief. ;;. .! so
BemtUaocet fo Statesman.
Persons remitting for subscription or
advertising are hereby notified not to
send 'money la open' letters' by mail
under any circumstances. - But to re
mit by post office order If possible, and
if not, by registered letter, Tbis office
will always stand tbe cost ia inch
eases. - ' " - ;"-'r"
Tbis notice Is given one account of
frequent losses incurred !' of late in
money sent in open letters. . lV ,
LATEST.
EIRUPEAM NEWS.
Datts ts March 13.
Troubles ' w.th the insurgent National
Guard at Paris are said to hare ceaed. . -
The credit of the National: Bask, of
France has not been effected by tbe war and
its loans to the Government.
Gen. Vinoy has "ordered the suspension
of certain revolutionary journals in Paris.
Tbe Germana bave evacuated1 Versailles,
and the health of Paris is improving.
Scyndics, of Ihe Paris Chamber of Com-
meite have decided not to permit employ
ment of Germans in tbut city. '' " 1'
A convection for the return of French
prisoners has been signed.
The suppression -of radical papers has
caused no epilation.
The Emperor William has been seriously
indisposed. The Empress is also unwell
and be will hurry borne to Berlin. '
Tbe French prisoners in Belgium bave
gone home.
Serious disturbances have talen place in
lbs Spanish provinces. .
The Black Son conference has met in
London. ,
Eastersi BewS.
The Republican sanons bas been discus
sing the legislation needed to prevent and
punish ku Klux outrages, and afford' pro
tection to Svuthern Republicans; ' Demo
crats will approve alt measures relating to
tbe South, and some RepobKcans want to
adjourn without legislation at all.
Tbe Steapnuip Tennessee with the San
Dvmingo Commission on board, was at
Kingston Jamaica on the I lib, and waa to
sail for New York in four days. The re
port of the Commissioners will probably
show a state of affairs favorable to annexa
tion. The Commission was badly received
a Usyti, the Eastern end of tbe Island of
San Domingo.
A routing of insurgents is reported in
Cuba.
(sadwleh lalaade
A very severe Earthquake was fell in tbe
Huwaiiaa Islands on tbe l'Jth of February
and much damage douo.. Huge rocks were
burled from the mouutains into the va)leys.
GENESAL NEWS.
Polk County.
T'ue Chrittian jletujtr announces the
death of Mrs. Mary Ingiills.at Monmouth,
aged 76.
The work cf preparing for brick making
for tlie new College proceeds as fast as the
weather will permit.
Mrs. Smith, of Monmouth, is recovering
from aa operation to remove cancer on the
loft brto't.
The roads over the river, as everywhere
el-e, are in a horrible condition.
The wBcert given by Professor Francis
and tbe Monmouth Silver Band is pro
nounced a success, and the ilenentjer pays
many compliments to tbe Professor nnd the
Misses Grav of Salem, who assisted.
Tbe Dallas Republican says a number of
citiiens of Polk have concluded te emigrate
to Eastern Oregon in the spring., and hare
now gone thither to select locations. ,. .
The high water had prevented the Port
land mails reaching Dallas.
LA5i fi.mr.. Last Patarday night a
land slide took place at tbe Cascades which
buried the rail road track so deeply' tbat
the 0. 8. X. Company will not be ab'e fc
carry freight vver theTOsd for several days.
Commercial.
SALEB MARKET KEI-OKT. .
WxDnitsDAr,- Mar. 15, 1371.'
The weather Continues stormy and
the waters are very high, more to than
is of ten toe case at this season of tbe
year. This makes tbe roaas impassa
ble aod prevents any trade of impor
tance from reaching town. Our mer
chants ar anticipating a good Spring
business and are preparing for it in
season. Some of tbem alreadr are re
ctlnng Spring stacks of goods, and
others are below 'making pnrrbasr.
Our business men are compe'iog band
some ly with each other end determined
to make Salem one ot the most favor
able points for trade in Oregon. We
look for larger stocks, more favorable
prices and a larger trade tbis Spring
than ever before.
Wheal ajd flour are quoted at tbe
same figures and (bere are no changes
to note io market quotations. :
Flour Bet brands to 00 perbbl at mill;
$1.62 to $1.75 cts. per single sack.
Corn Meal Oregon ground 5e ; Walla
Walla 6c.
Wheat Best white $1 per bushel.
Oats 45 cts per bushel from wagons ;
50 cts at retail.
Potatoes tl( 15 9 bushel.
Lard 11 cts in bulk ; $1 50 can.
Bacon Sides 14 to 15e; hsin. IS to 25e
for sugar cured ; shoulders 8 to 12e.
Beans From wagons 4c; retail Be.
Butter 37s to 45 cts; retail 5 Do for good
rolls.
Coffee Firm, by tbe sack J4c for Costa
Biea and Rio 29 cts at retail; for Java SSio
at retail.
Cheese Oregon (Cranston's) Z5o; Cali
fornia the same.
Candles Grant' $5 to $3 SO 9 box ;
Woods' $4 50 to ti Adamantine 14 04 to
$4 50 ; at retail 25 to J7o $ lb. ,,
Egrs 20(325 ets. x
Apples R2t to 75e per box.
- Dried Fruits Apples to Te; peaches
18 to 20c; prone 80 to lie; currants It to
25c; raisins 37e, . .
. Fish Salmon, choice, bf bbls (7 00 ;
Denies, kits of 20 lbs, f I ;U 30 lbs. $0 ;
mackerel ft per kit j codfish, coast, lie;
Eastern too.
Sugar 8. F. R. 16J at retail ; ialand
10 to 15c; eruxhed 13 to 20s.
Pyrop-S. f ; Keg $&: ration 1 1 257
. Soap box $2 to (2 25,"jbar 25 to
740. ' : ,., .. .
Bait Carmen Island, ewt. S175;
Liverpool Dairy 3 60 ; do packing tl 50.
Teas l II 60 frit., ' .
Tebaeeo 8ae ta $1 15 lb. .
Oils Linseed, at mill, $1 90; retail St SO;
lard oil, at retail. t2;ooal oil,"$4 40 can;
73 cents per srallon. ' '- "- r
' Lime $3 JOi by awigte bbl ':
Iron and Steel Common .bar iron, and
round and square, Sjc: horseshoe 8ie;band
iron 8e; hoop iron 9 to 10c; hf round 8c; Nor
way nail rod 12c; plow steel Hie; spring
and tire steel J5e .,. : - , ...
Kails 4 peaay and over $7 60 keg ;
8 penny $1 1 ; cut sp'.kes $7 to $7 50.
Oregon WOblen Goods 8 si em msVsit
mills, wholesales blankets, gray, X. J, tZ ;
4o Se. do white. -Jo:l, extra $30;
Ko. I Si de Xov 2. $8 50; do So. 3, $ 60;
FUnnel 8 I h1te, $1 12i; do 4-4. 55e; do
8-4 SToOe; plain colors 40 to 45c; fWy
twilled ahhrting -45 (o 50e; de grey mixed.
37 to 45c; bard times 90e;doetkin $1 00;
mixed beaver tl ; fancy easimeres tl 10 to
tt 50 for double width ; weeds 70 to 85c;
yams ft te tl 13 VfH . -; - . -. - f '
. Cotton -. voeds-r-At retail.- ' sheetings,
standard. 12 to 15e; econdi, t toll; light.
Hi Ut 121c; aUndard drill IS to 20c; shirt
ing, bleached and unbleached, 10 to 20e;
bleached, i to j. 10 to 12; denims 18 to
5e; hickory stripe 18 to 25c;, print, tsney,
lUtol2io: Herrimacks i2je:' delanee 20
to tbe; ticking 4-4 25o; 33 in.' 20 to 25c;
Mstsey 2 to Me. -'-' " ;
I- 1.. . 1 I...IBBT-. I-
' A c wonuerrol - rnvenuon of weft
thread knjuioc looaa- U now on .x
bjbiUjm in Manchester. v,U is fid to
produce the beat woolen elmhipg ex
tant at tbe enormnns rate of nearly a
'Vrd a' mienVe. Practical"-' msnaftc
tareri irronoonee ft a sareesl arrd' b"
lievv that It is destined to: revocation
tse the entire system ef weaving wool
en goods. . - , t. t
Til (... nr In IfftlFxX'
Itls fact stated, by , Mill ( thai
different sections poasest differ M ea
packies of soil, aod tbat peits of the
(W illamette Vaiiey raise better qua! ity
yf wheat than other parts. This -dif
ference is perceived Io land not very
dijtant from each other, but a gtfjer il
classification may be made to thi" 'ef
fect, that wheat shipped from CorvaU
lis, and points below thai: on tbe river,
makes a stronger quality of baker's
flour, which is tbe m at valuable-
flour . of commerce than tbat wheat
which comes from the region above
Corvallii. Tbis fact is coticed at tl
mills bere, and it is undoub'edly so, s
they are governed by it in Ibeir manu
facture. This dors not prove that the
wheat of he upper valley is of poor
quality and. makes poor bread, for such
is not tbe case, but it does not make
flour quite M white and strong as city
bakers prefer. The wheat from above
is more yellow aod the jour, creamy,
(bough in all else very excellent. It
msy be that tbis fact is owing to cnl-
tivatioCj or to tbe variety of seed wheat
used, or it msy be due to tbe pe juliari
ties of the soil, as it is said more lime
exists io the soil of the upp.r Willam
ette. . .
WISTAR'6 BALSAM OF WIL" CHER
RY is a pleasant remedy fur every kind of
a enugb, ool.l, and irritation of the. breath
ing apriaratus ; it is a rafa remedy ; it is a
powerful remedy j it is a speedy remedy;
itis a remedy that eiirc. s
marchl j'.wdcod
A Fraa;-at.CoBaetle. .
To prosorve the soft, clear eoior of tbe
skin, even to an advanced at e, take of the
genuine Murray A Lavbas's. Water one
part, of pure water thrte parts; mix, and
bathe Ibe faC, neck and arms five or six
times a day. - ' "'
J?To prevent disappointment, bttyers
shonld always ask for'the Tt r'.day Water
prepared by the sole proprietors, Lantnan ft
Ktmp, New York. f.. 1 marohlJwlw
Pllln Trvthi.
Bristol'! Sarsaparilla and Pills cure scrofu
la and old sores. ' "
Bristol's Sarsiparilla and Pills cure tumors
and alnv: 1 " '
Bristol's Bareaparilla and Pills euro eaoeer-
bus diseases. ' "
Bristol's Sarssparilla and PiUs cure all
skin diseases. , .
Bristol's Farsaparilla aud Pills cure ab
scesses. "
Bristol's riraparilla and PUls-eure bad
blood aud humors. suarcblSwlw
j?3Dr. Sage's Remedy produces per
fect cures of the worst cases of Catarrh,
"Cold in tan Head," Corisa and Catarrhal
II"adaebe, as hundred of testimonials from
well known citiiens and eminent physicians
who have ued it in their practice abun
dantly testify. It is mild, pleasant and
nnirritating. The proprietor offers $j00
for a ctue of Catarrh that he cannot euro.
Address R. V. Pieree, M. D.. 1.13 Sencea
street, Buffalo. N.Y. Sold by .druggist.
Remember that Dr. Pierce's private Gov
ernment Revenue Stamp is on every pack
age of tbe Genuine. marcb!51wdeod
:" To Cere A ' Gorcir, to relieve all irrita
tion of the throat, to prevent hoarseness,
end to restore perfect soundness snd health
to tba luust. kiicnte vrgauiiatiun of the
human frame the Lungs use Wistar's
Iiulsam of Wild Cherry.
March 2,2w . . : . 42
Chapped tlanda and Pace.'
- (eraLlpt, DrfacHsftht SSla,
Kte.,Ke-,
Cured atonceby Heokmax's Camthor Ice
with (iLTCKRiKE. It keeps the bands solt
in all vrexl her. ice that vou get Heoe
wax's. . .Void by all Druggist., only 25
.:tit. Msntifactured nly by Ueokmas A
Co., Chemists and Druggists, lc x.
'- iani l:w y.
Tbe Pain' Killer is by universal consent
allowed to lave won for itself a reputation
unsurpassed in the history of medical pre
parations. Its instantaneous effect in the
eradication and extinction of Pain In all its
various forms incident to tbe human family.
and tbe aosoliciced written and verbal teati-
money of 4ho maesaos- in its favor.-bava
been, and ar its own beat advertisements.
The ingredients of tbe Paia Killer, bciag
purely Vegetable, rentier it a perfectly safe
and efficacious remedy taken internally as
well as far external applications, " when
used according to directions. The staiu
upon linen from 'its use Is readily removed
by washing with alcohol. ;
This Medicine, justly celebrated rr the
cure of so many of the afflictions incident
to tbe human family, has now bean. before
the public over thirty years, and baa touno:
its way into almost every corner of the
world ; Sua whenever it baa been used, tae
ame opinion is, expressed f its medical
proper! ics.
In anv sttnek, where prompt action npin
the tbe system is required, she Pain Killer
is invaluable.. Its almost instantaneous ef
fect in relieving Pain Is trully wonderful ;
and when 'used acordinj to direction, is
true t its nam, a Pain Kiler. , -
March 1, 18,71. , 1m.
Mrs. Scott fddoos eave a com pi I
meetary reading to her fellow guests at
a Boston hotel a year ago, aod tbey
surprised ber by a present ot a bun
dred or iwo dollars at the close. She
gave another reading recently and was
surprised again by a present of $125
to gold. .
Wisconsin bas about 295.000 in Its
public schools, values its scbool prop
erty at $3,830,052, and pays its male
teachers an average salary or $1 77
per month, and its female teachers,
$27 40. v :
The bullion product wst of the
Rocky Mountains exceeds $60,000,000
a vear. In 1870 it was set down at
$67,000, and in 1863 it was about
63,000.000. With improved proees
for tbe reduction of ores.. aid the new
Impetus which k bee given to ma
ing, tbe bullion product for this region
may run op to $75,000,000.
Congress gaiters of aligator skin, at
$15 per pair, are tbe latest new thing
in tbe shoe line.
. Said Sennet Rogers : Those wbo go
to Heaven will be very much surprised
at the people, tbev find there, and
much more surprised at those they do
not Bud there.' ' !' i
Dan Swift eeld t If Is with narrow
soiried people as it is with arrow
narked bottles, tbe. less thry bave io
tbem, the more noise tbey make In
pouring it but.
The London Medical Prist warns la
dles stralhit'ereen sloves. It mentions
a ease hi wMch skin poisoning result
ed from lheir, use. nn arsenical salt br
ing employed.to produce tbe color., ;.r
a AmericW are in higher favor thnb
ever ib Russia. Tbe Cnar reemr to
have a' particular : prefereace in their
faf'ot5.' '"" "r
. Te JVinter has been ao" .severe in
Koglfn that thn birds are, djipg, of
hunger. Amocg blackbirds the mor
tality. is great-3f. . ,, ,j r
i JL: dasgbter of F. 0. Rogers, en
dammit street JJeeVoa, died - Irons tbe
effects of swallowing ... a cut-glesa
hntton. , t
"" Two ladles In New tifaven vsit the
drinking ealoons'dn Sunday i"nd re
port tboee in wbich liquor is sold,. -
" A catalogue of 1,83 ' works1' on tbe
occult sciences bas been, printed at
Moscow.' ' ' '"
. Tbe pastors of fifteen ; churches,' In
Eocbester, bare nailed , in circula
protesting against tbe spirit of lawless
ness that prevails.. ,,,. ..,,,.-T
Jaeob Kauffman. of Sutk' County,
Ohio, aged setrnty-fuur, waa recently
rr Bolted to a bride of seventy-one from
vbosB ha bad beeasittoroed thirty-Eve
rfoDskote, his 150,000,000 aerei of lend.
,tf 'beiarae quality, aad. having nearly
the tame climate, tbe (arujiug land
'of low and, Illinois. ' '
PK'i A i 'NsyrKEsV:
WILLIAM DAVlDSqV,
EEAt ESTATE DEALEE,
Uflee Ho. Freat atreet, .
7., u ' .FORTtSKB, OREOOS. . ' ' .
; MAt itMTt la ff.u crrr d ist
PORTLAMU, In the mo.1 desirable lacSIIUM, cow
snitng 0r Ti, Hal fLOikd and BLOCK".
UUL'ES and 8TO Ea; also -
IMPROVED VARM9. and valuable BOcoi
llvated LANriH, local cd In ALL farts of the
sTars: for balk. '
SXCaL KTTB awl ither frerwrty Pr
chased lor CorrnnoodeoU. In thi CTrT and
hroBiibmit tin fTTfW and TKHKITOHIM, 'th
vreat care and en the most ADVAMaOUIL'S
TaJtili!. f . . ,
HOrfE3 and STORES tHA'SB. tO,
vrfJOflATa'U. and CLAIM8 OF ALL
CRIP1I-IN1 fg tsiPTLr COlLFClKl). And a
Uroeral SISlsNClAL and AOkNCY BCSlAEst)
tisosacud.
' c aonsre or this orr'at in att ihi' cir-
IKS . Tvl N8 In W 8TTr lll receive dt
scripiloi. of fARVI PK PEBTr and forward ibe
same to thv above tiinu. a-..
Thtandar4 nm.,) -or t aarrus, laflw
nBa, Hore Throat, Whno,lria: Coorh, Croup,
Iver Com nlaint, ftronchltis, Htredtne of the
( unn, andeverv aiTeUonaf tha 1 ro, Lungw
nS Oheat, In eluding- CoaseMrnua. .
uliiai'. tiim noes not dry up a cobeh.
but liwsvns It, cleans fhe 111119, an4 allays trrf-
la'.loo, thus removias; sue can at 0 (he en
ntaina. -tiooe aeaalo unlra icneo .Bctt.
Pratxreubr rrrm w a eon, nto.
,.1.1 bv H. RamnOToB. Htwrarrva k Co..' Bao
franClsco, and hjr aaaaers nenerHllr. Jut ay.
Tile Great Family Medicine.
TAKKS INTERNALLY, .
It eurea suil.'en rH. Ccorha, and Wr.k
Siomarh, General Dthinty, Nprtne (lore Vouth.
Oankcr, Llv.r Complaint, Driwinw India.
lion. Or. mo or 'aJn to tee eio n.ch. Bawl C"Wi.
rlaloi .Palnten' Culic, Salatlc Cholera, Plvrhc
and IjeMery,
APPLIKO t.TTFRNALLT,
C'ires Pe'ooa. Hoiis arrt Old Pores, S vers Buma,
raids, Cna, Praises and epralna. Swelllne oT la
J-tnt Rin-Wrm a 4. Trttrr. Bmkrn Snwll,
frosted Feet aoi ChllMalna. Tooth. chr. Fain In
the Pace. Vuralrla and Rhenmatlsm. It Is a
jr remedy f.r aue, C CIs aod Sever.
PAIJi KltiLlENa
"alten IrrieraaTly. should he adulterated arltk
antlk or wator, or Blade Into a avnin wl h molaaaee.
For a C mx trw .In.na on 'urar, eatvn, will b
snore effecilve than anythtrf
Bee printed direction; utik-fc aceoenpaav eacB
bottle.
go.d bj all D:uf?l'a. rrblilswlm .
PCT-
- I-. JI It s'lnil
. i -t.:'-'ii
I do net arish tn taftirm too, realer that Itr. Woe-
derful. or anv eihr man. b-a diarovared a rem
rdv that cure Con.nmirtion. when the larta ar
halt consuTieri, In short, will cure an daiewae
whether of mind, bodv or le. mak man live
forever, aod .leave death to play I. want of
work, and ia' desienrd to make our auhlunary
aphere a htlaafal Paradise, to whf-li Hraven 1 aelf
hail b bat aidealv Wv Tou havheardenooil
tba kind of bumh rnr. Bat ah' I tell
yu ht Dr. -azc'- Catarrh Rrmedy will pol
tirfl mrr the arnrat as-a of Ca arrh In ttie
'.x,f, I only Hsaert tm w'.W-h thnawanda can tes
tify m. I all pav M Reward for a caae that
I cannot rure. A pamphlet elvlnv symptoms and
other information sent ftee to any address. This
remedy la -
SOT Q BT M3JT DRXGGI T8 IS ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD. ' ' ' ! '
Prle 50 ernta. Feat bv mall, postpaid, ea rw-'
relpt of slaty cenia, or foor parkir a for twrtd.d
Ura. Beware of cmnUrfeiU ami acoWAiea imi
fttowa. eee Uat my orivnt- lap. whirhts a
jymtive ffwirant t of Genineneio H upon the
uutehle wrnpir. E-n.rn,b,-r sat thia prvate
fian-p, issued by Oie- Untied ltatra flovernment
ewpreaaiy f r staniiAtiT my mrdte.nea, baa nv
portrait name and a'ldress. a.nd the -a-onla U.
CeatiBeale of Geooi eness." enf aved upoa n,
and ocd not be mistaken.' Dnt.'t be win'lied hy
travetera and oth r rpreaentlne fwmaelvea aa
Dr. H.ge ; 1 am U.e only enan an living that l.aa
tl-e knitwinlg- and Htfht to manu acture ' the
Gumint Dr. rtaev's Catarrh Remedy, and I nev
er tiavt to seU this aiflHnr
- R V: PIFTtT. M. T . "
133 Seneca rtreel, Buffalo, N, T.
FebS.Jm'ieod.
lstvlaxorate tt ep -ilbl Orajaat. '
The a'oma'-h !s the responsible organ of the
system If the" d'eestlon Is Infpfr'eet, yrery
member, every (tlaorl, every meael. every nerve
and Sore la oi'te or Ira oat otairder. All the
H ids are depraved. The br-ito,.! ! vt'ta The
apjrlts art depr ssed. All dyp-ptlcs know Ihta
'O bi rhe truth. ! I hnol hoever,hlf the truth..
C.iltittiiia would be required to- enumerate tbe
paiu and Dentllies Df dy-pefisia, aor r ,uU any
pan do them justice lens of ihousaudi feci
tbem ; no man can deser.be them.
t an rhfybe prerenred? L Can th-y bere'levedf
Ota they b b .iahad aa once au f-rev. f L'n
q'lestionably th'y era. No dy. eotic ha tvrr
taken MoaWJrr'a Stomach Bitter In vain. Be
lt. v no one who aaya the c p ainl la invarable.
This STeat veetMble swmarhie will eradicate It
is eriMiicaiJiur it ia ilhouaaa m of case 01 er W14ch
medieal practitioner, have hken ibeir bead
omliMUdy, aln(t, Noililoij can be done x
The lacullj haa Ha fallariea. t'oe of thetn I.
that Indigo I a la the most difficult of all the
ordinary ailment ot aiai.k'nd to combat and
sundue- Thia la a ml.take Nothing can o ca.
ler ihaa to.aoqitrr it It Jbe Irn apcelfi b .d
niiniatercd. Tim v Teb.blr eemu.aat.Hia which
ha. l-ecome fa ous thmufftaon thectvi'.a-d world
a H atetter's Sloroa- h Bitter I an nitlilol t
Uie dlaae whluli l.aa brver bern known to fail,
and loriuoaialy It ta eter)whir procBiabac.
If jou wiali to foul nth tbe d -1 ep la, iry the
pharmarrnrmia p eacri)tlon.' It you waat to
root It out and praVrnt Iu recmrciice, Uka the
Bmera diily. There la 00 dl-cou.it on tb hn
mnay la ut iavr. It ihtre I a scan or woman
who ha aver tried It for Indlge km wl !out be
ing benefitted .he fa-1 ha n trann IreaV. L'lH-
veraal. an. ootia IcteU praiae avuurha Ik won
derful tonic virtues.
marlAwlwoeod.
Sew IdrertiaemeDts.
1jaCHlMrv Anv Lady or Gar tie
man ean ma $t,oo0 a monf, aeriir thrir
wn happiaen aad lodrpeoWenoa by reading;
P-yihoniancy, Pasttnatlon er foul Cham Ing,
HI-KVat rail rtra:tlao tea- thla pnwar
ovvr De. or animal Mt wih, how w Mramcrlsa,
breran. Traoee or Wrltl g Mediums, Wv nation,
dpirltualisiii, Alch -my, Ptilli sophy of O r.ens. and
Dreams, Brbrham Voung's Harem, Guole to Mar
riagn, o ; la3,00u au d real "y mail In et to
f. r tl.1V paper eover SI PS. The Phlla.-'a guar
apr.ki gol thwbenk aya Ps aathov I Hsaaa v
HaniLT a, B A., the reJebrat-d Paycholoical
leeiarrr, and the pab lahrr T. W Iv, f
ih ol.i-t ea aUlah-d Perfumer ai d Publl-hera
In the ety, th mention of whoae name a a utn
dent guarantee f b merK of in tat.- Ha
via . ha Sat $(Vl,iiO already, in advertiain '
and getilrf nut H.la ordinary book. Pkepnc la
Psyrholoay rca I aud b coov ucaJ of tbiaaett
derlul occulel p'W-r
UTICK Any p raon ailllrg to act aeAeent
will reolv a sample copy FKKE. Aa no capital
U required, all dratr,ua f artiteat etnploymewt
should tend for the work. Ineloatng :0 renU for
wtage, T. W. Eva, 41 6. Klghth St , Phila
delphia. Pa. t . . , .
arto-lm 'maylS-Im -"Jalyl5-lm
NEW PHOTOGRAPH BALIERY I
a. SI iaaV.'-' f"-1
Of falem.
' 1 'w.j. canwwsta.
Lately Iran lb KaM.
GRAY k CROMWELL,'
, . sfi'-in s twe th; ' c .-.!
KENYON ,G A wLtRY,
(Lately occcpUd by 8. A. Lobdejl J . ,
STRCET, .',",,-
SALfM, : I .1,, 2 OPEOOa.
HsVlNO REFITTED THE ROMS AND PRO
currj new stock and appa'Btot, thev are
-fawpared te Uke alt klsd of naswres la tb latest
atyle.
w have fltted op apcjy. tar aaktog law
eearbra-ed , ,
" BEMBRANT" PHOTOfiRAPH I
" i imothlng few, and lit finrat plelnre'takenr
H a vimm haS IB alairlMM ha art kaal.,-a.
eaa guaraubt (atlatactloa. Call aad xa ' Io
- - w ' - aaarivu
' Ilamsdell Norway Oats. n
Thaaw aata. anwn Mav 1Sth. 1S7f. 1 hn.k.1 jRT
"lbs j per aete, gave vi babe's (or 1.TT1 lb.) on ,
smi 91 same awarau uwaaaana oaca. aowa.aai
late a ovr. gave, per acre, only SS to So bushrl :
frn S 1 to w lb.- oi seed- tnwn. The surprise
Uala. M lb, of seed an eg J000- of an aer. the
hrnd a .-wltlvatwaa eamciy ffft N.way. g.yl
nU9ra. Ws.ffar haee4 tautaav a:
of t auwNtla. Tl lb, each) t several sacks ar i
'akaai. at H ps .act jriNek, M SO; en
buMcl, OS ft-i; hair hihi tl io; tuaU.pau. i
ge"la1l, H., ' n; 4 '.. tl fh a will
reling at Si per Butul la 6n rranct-ca. ,
Isf wrra t nr e'ematid geuli .
PyiBt tat coin or Pjatat Ordera at rm rates.
. . . . J. H MC.XAMJ,
1-U.JCi,ao!f.
'S'W. fWfl Pi 19.1ST1, , dff '
-rStir iartTtUiztevu
UNK WEED ; RE !f EDI?
.iti ,.-(. ii Qns i :-:-r-t. 4
. .. ..OR?QON ;J
RHEUMATIC CURE.
History.
Iblt remedy Is eoetpMni ef lb tatty prin
ciple of tb Unk WeJ, Eng Thapia, Cot
da mm frlganhu. Lat. Iad!gswa v Oregee
Grows nvat abundantly aad perfectly n, Wah
rgtoa Cowoty.- ' . - - ..
PnOPJERTE8. &c.
It contains an- active velaMla pnacapt .
t ret It d bf. Ether, aod a kilter Teal pn.
't-.i ' ;v :. . '.
MEO CAL Vfl1 PcfiTtlS AUD L'SES.
It la th mosi Sure aoS Ppeedy Car foe 10m.
matiatn, Rheamatlc Gout and Rheaavatle Pain
of alt find's thai has ever been fnlrodared la tlx
Materia Medlca.. Tlat-CUl Ward' lUraidy aa
prepared bf ua, la oareee ot the nlsUng
bitter pr etlple piisswasssthe nceef v-rtae -
beings - " e -
POWERFUL TONIC,
. - . ' ' '
Promoting th Appetite, and IntlgerStlftg th
whole Dga-tlv Apparatus, .tbas bnladbif and
strcDg henlr g tba system. eh'W aA U uaaa tfm
th voia- laaprlacWI heloe abaaitird la the laVeal
act pecieeallv ea th itkewnaatl FVoon, rr-
movlng H from the circulation and system.
T.erc are a few renrd14lrM ' the Wed-
leal profesalbn. ahlrh wil remove Bheumat
lc" pcla from Hie blood, but whoa action so
powerful In drprtsstr.s the system' of the atrraJy
enfeebled Rlieumalc jUeBt .lhpl their aaa ha
tob aband ;atd few(or,ipcKL ffec' ar b
lalnab'e bene tb waat cf Boeeess la tre ting
thia prevaHrat, tut ns as pami; fccrtnofur
incura'rie dlaea. Crlik the tltdkluea, al
ready Down,'.ini ' 'V'" 'U J
UKK WEED REMEDi M
.- - ' -.-.IT --. . ii a . M
Though proCaeuiff a powvrfw aaat a aMtlw f
i:u on the b:otd ana sytas aa reeoavlog Iha
Rheowiatlc -pBhiuB; also puaataaaa a atwg Taole
and recuperatlu ( Irment which admits ef It
coot ribed use even In Ihe" at dcllcat and de
bilitated. ' Thus we hav th combination for the
first time ol Uics t wo accessary elnt la th
on remedy, which account for la (upcitov and
never failing arallv effect la "
B.hnmat!m, Sbennaatto Oeut, ant
BhatmaTlo Falaa cf
A'l jLtnd.
Tut Tp In-10 01- Bottlfi t $1.50
. Per Bottlr.
.... i t
PEIPlRED AT. TBE
Orecon 31ctllcal . Laborafoir
BT
DR. A; M. L0RYEA & CP.,
Eait Portlanal, Or(a.
3TTot Sal by all Drrgghw; . f
march 11 TldAw
To Whom it May Concern!
I - , .
McALPIH & DODGE;
a w
M comity's Btatark, alra .
tEALERB 15
CLOTH Irs Of
BOOTS IBOEI, -GSOTIRIEI,
. . HARDWIRE, ,
, CROCKIST,
AT RrDUCED PRICES.
Grive XJa ft Call ?
Suenrw " - '
Teas, ... e ,
siCC8., . .,
Brooms. ' :
Coal Oil, :
Lurine Cil,, - -. . '
. iails tic.,' . , ;'
SatiAll kinds -Plitafra
- , -
Pelem. March 1th,18TI. ' ' " '- tf
CAS LIGHT CHEAP!
' Co A (.OIL. LAB PS " , '
Changed t
.GAS jA.XI?H
AT A TbIPUNO OtlBT!
AO cillSlM;Vs BKQUIKKD
.ralOWlCKItlEDI
One Burner tquals Six Candles!
COSTS ONI CEJTf AS HOCB ! '
The aedera'gerd hi prchased the light for
Marlon eoenty ef the
Ward's Patent Gas Boroer,
' 1 ' And I prepared to sell
Elegant lamp Fixtures
OP III EISDP.
Bwrtsere Pwpptfeel aaTrtallsrCt.
GASOLINE
FOR SALE BT THE 6 ALIOS Oft CAN.
Merchants and hnoaekreper ar Invfle4 to
call aod are th working of th new Latipa at the
Oun mltlE Shop
Of BEN 4JEIB rOEITEIE-
Sack ol I-wganeaU Owrrh.)
feblJkswtf alna. Orom-au
U- Bf. TBAVCSB.
a, A ssMtcaaa.
THATCHER fc SOJT,
SALEM DRUG STORE.
- - ,.
. " i-. rj . ' Duuss nt
Drags. Chemlcftit, Pateat Medlciset
fancy and Toilet Articles,
PBStFCSSBStr. dfcC, dtO.
Pare Wines ; and Llqnon,
For Medletnal sad samlry V. '-
i good taaoRmTr or t
WtU always to iwaad a haad
Prescription! Bjled at ILi Boara
, NIGHT OR DAT."
'" ' 1 . r .,. r -Jf
Win rfi-'Mawr wrVr 'cwa-
', fsiMa'a BlawBT. '
mtlaT i l l lAUM, I ifOKttO.
...J ill -t -.n.sreaJw- -!U,'.
Tft OWNERS Of.ClTY COVS,
"to nrt,u mnTHKoivB trow) ,
A. jwIU se teat roaa it ie ta Eeat Esknav
at I) cartwrini aarn By th aui4rignl, who
wall pay eewh iae ! thr May waa aaa b
waraa and tbe awrvaia ot tb haul fr-w
"kltttts " W.l.E0tl
1 -Vl.T.. i." " .- 'T - n -t- Cvtt
a,i.,FARWFR,SsRFII!i,lsif,
w w araaav B
nVh'a anderalned. havlsa'awti raanracdVcan Ibe
s.wheres . r.t. iwwnineawlnrwe,
n a I nrna.hl am. fine aU Snrt W. . m- t.
Vl.ry can V hrard at darlaaaieoS a ad-
a h.lf or tw.a. aw.
Call at I
tlx IJrinr E'able. ale
whr ne is
erika'lim . ..
,re-JBV.ewtr . StOla. UCStBljI. '
bast is voice or
, .vr -,
MarSf
Cl X db KAKHARl'S.