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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1871)
a- .-rfWtwa-a ill r 5 l t '--9 'WEEKLY Oil KG ON STATESMAN. ISSrID ETRST WEDNESDAY. S. A. CLARKaC P.bllsher, . - V.- 8. OFFICIAL PAPER. SUBSCRIPTION Per annum, tl M; (aoa.tl.fiO D A ITY STATESMAN AND UNIONIST. Published evarj morning except Monday. ' Pubsertptlon, bv the year, $S 00. Advertising, per square of on lac per month. S2 M. Alrertlsemtsts ta Dinv and WaaaxT, (3 per ,. ofooe inch pertnonlh. a0Sac In atewurVa Brick BeiUlog, p stairs WEDNESDAY. Eed Republicanism. We have commenced to institute a comparison betweea the so-called De mocracy of France, and of the United States, a Subject that increases' in" In terest as "we contioue to develops it. It is a notorious fact, that the lean of great cities constitute the mobs which rally at the call of demagogues- When France revolts and oatrages all that Is human, by excesses and crimes tbat make the world eh odder, that re volt commences In Paris, with . such irresponsible, and visionary leaders as Uochetort and Flooreas, who would fain be the Dauton and Robespierre ot to-day, and in the name of Liberty, to augerate another bloody episode of rev. olution. From Paris these excite ment spread to Lyons, Bordeaux, Mar eeilles, and other cities of France, and thrsngh tb'e efforts of the an obi raised in thase cities, the whole of France Is plonged into revolution.,, This restless spirit o(,'Bed EepablieanUm cannot brook any moderate sway, or . settled government to be maintained by popu lar elections. It must either run riot in revolution, or be fed and maintained as tbe most subservient tools of despot, ism. 'So long as Xapaleon gave them bis support by feeding them at tbe ex pense of the Nation, which be wisely did, by maintaining a standing army, and by carrying on vast public im provements that gave them employ ment aad support. ' So long they cared nothing for the liberties of France, and were saost obedient too 1 9 of the Em pire. .: , ' Tbere is a striking analalopy betwen tbe two1 great cities of New York and Paris, to this respect. The mobs of each, have become nsed to be fed, clothed, cared for, and bribe J besides, by a rating power tbat earns their en tire devotion and support. Napoleon was the idol of this mob in Paris, and Tammany is as much its idol in New York. ;The Red Republicanism of the latter, is much like tbat of tbe former. Tbe mob of Paris has before now swayed the destinies of France, and so tbe mob of New York overwhelms the p I f with illegal votes, tad lontroli the destinies of the Empire State of the Union, in tbe interests of the despica ble politicians- who manipulate tbe city treasury, to put million) In tbeir own pockets, and scatter other mill ions among the rabble whose votes are at their command, always, however, for a price.'; ; ; ; i A thorough reformation of New York politics is impossible, for Democ racy owns tbe mob, and by its illegal help can overwhelm any election, and it may yet happen that a President of tbe United States shall exist, to owe b'19 election to t balance cast in bis fa Tor, by Democratic repeaters, ta tbe city of New York. Even with actual votes, Tammany is able to command by purchase, this may some time be ef fected, bt with a majority increased 30,000 by fraudulent ballots, this re salt will be saueh less difficult of ac- complishmeat. . . , Any day when Napoleon shall be able to offer the an reasoning mob of Paris the supplies they possessed under him formerly they will rally to his stand ard without hesitation; and there is no doubt the equally unreasoning mob of New York, composed as it Is, mainly of aliens who' were porn subjects of dafpotisas, and whose greatest pleasara w s an imperial holiday, will as freely accept any political condition tbat Fer nando Wood, Boss Tweed, and Peter B. Sweeney and tbeir set, may propose f r their support. . The parallel then is per fact, The snobs of Paris and New York have a! history equally disgraceful, and the liberties of each nation; haver little to expect from either Take Sin Fraocfaco and New York, and every city where the." foreign vote predominates, except when the foreign element chances to be made up of Ger man sense enough to give it consis tency,aod yon will fiod that Democra cy rales by the help of ibis unreason ing mob, and tbat throughout the North it'll alnoet invariably this ele ment (bat gives i opportunity for suc- - cess. At the South again it has a nat ural ally, in the enmity which exists against tbe government it could not overthrow, a sort of Red Republican ism mat omraw jhh ,sorur u , .t .... J - 1 ! !. and so constitutes a most reliable De mocracy. Take from the Democratic party to-day, its sympathy wftfi the late rebellion, and its hold upon tbe foreign votes' that rale so many of our cities, and it never would be heard of more. These are tacts tbat should be well pondered. Impbotimsmt Abovs Tfla Fails. A brief item in the Oregonian, says that their Washington correspondence as serts tbat $16,000 has been appropria- ted to improve tbe navigation of th Willamette river above the Falls. We hone this may prove correct, for some improvement on the rapids of "the up per Willamette is greatly needed to fa cilitate navigation. . .. ' En si lsh Cram Market. ' i -S i ! ; - - ' With regard to the English markets, the London correspondent of tbe New York Financial nd Commercial CkronUlt, writing nnder date of February 28tb, says i Now that the I demand tor- fljur for export 'to France has subsided, the trade) for breadstuff has become quite stagnant, and tbe tendency of prices exceut foi the better Qualities of wheat, is downward. i'H I j a ke evident that the trade are operating with great can tion. and that Id their dealings with Franca -staca- eireuef-eotioo- will be sbowtronHr the-' credit or mat country is re-eAtablisbed-.Jts Moot however. as the invading armies have left, tbe French wilt be in position to ascertain their noaiuon more accurately who re gard to their food prospects-' ItwiM.o doubt, h found their wants are very great, and that the home, supply who.i f..,ik. twal months from the comm- fjbraent f oelfybarrasl hrtH hi ereatlv deficient.-1 'It Is true there Is atill time to so ir 'Boring" wheat, bnt hitherto th cantata nan boe ia France to plant by fat the greater breadth of laud wuhr.Wintes !we,woa qaentlv the Snpply of en wheat more suited to Sprlog sowing Is very limited. Th i.r.j mUL m a.Macarioas one, f nt on U- will there be a scarcity of seed but tbe vsrtdtij; apppancea are very niteiy to pe very a wtruf, mmm-, The cure Diauo:i of the Bashmea In Knit . h A frir. r attracting coasid erable at ention. Ttfef inceessrve Wy era of pat c'otlr'taV allskthe latest beine ' rclnf fl ite. George ' town, r.rumUts 10 VOL. 20 NO- 35- tttj and Cottntj Items. OnAjfGES and Lkmoxs. We notice that Messrs. Farrar Bros, have received another lot of those fresh leauae and orange. Steamer Just in, oa know. Cototk. We learn that coyotes are . quite treuUeaoma to sheep in the hills Dot far froea Salem. Thera should b bunting parties organised to exterminate them. It IS 9o. The organ f the Dapartmenta of State eannot be made te understand tbat Dr. A. M. Belt is Surgeon General at the gtafo "Penitentiary. Sole. pbysician at that inttitutiuo. That i aeverthulesa the case. f - . R.'Va Naws. Yesterday the Reliance came down with a load of freight for the Satan MU1; The Fannie Pation came up, bringing, among ether freight, a large safe for R. C. Kinney A . Co., proprietors of tbe Salem Miilav '' ' 5 ' ' ' Tbe Ortgomian has got o it se&ree ever gives credit for State items any more, which is a good idea; for giving credit, though only n ao f Journalistic, courtesy, i a humbug, we only dolt from fores of habit habit of eourtesy ef eeur . i. Dikd. At Empire City ', Coos county, Oregon, on th 18th day of March, 1371, Charles Sebelia, a native of Sweden. At Empire City, Coos county, Oregon, on , March the 20th, 1871, Mi3 Libbie Cussans, ' aged 14 years. " None knew her but to love her." At Last. A sold wind from the north eame last evening as a successor to the gusts and showers that we saw at morning from the south. There is a passible chance that it may not rain to-day but we eau'tv say what it will do, a we have long since given the weather np as a bad Job. Rtdes Arrxa All. The other day His J Excellency, Governor Grover," rode eut to tbe Penitentiary. Ileretoforev he has, so far as w know, walked thither, but we cheerfully chronicle that he has riJilcn thither, as a sane man should in such a condition ef roads.especially if health is an ' object with bim. . '". , Postal Facilitis Wasted We hear ' tbat a petition has been gotten up for a Postoffiee at Luckiamute.and for tri-weekly " mall communication from King's Valley to Salem, all of which we heartily endorse and earnestly urge as proper and necessary for the comfort of a people of an important section of country. From East of tbb Mocstai;!. Mr. A. II. Breyman has returned from visiting his stock ranch East of the Mountains in the Yakima valley," and repnrfv that ' all stock' in that region have done finely the past winter and are now in such good order that the Portland butchers are luoking to them for a supply of good beef. SI ystkkiol'8. Monday night a steamer came puffing up the river and without even blowing a whistle or throwing a lino, kept the channel up stream, and for all we know may be going up stream yet. We don't know whether to call it tbe Flying Dutch man navigating the Willamette fur a variety or to think she was a freighter bonnd for a cargo from the upper waters. At any rate she decidedly gave us the g-by. The Alia Calinrnia Railroad Guide is sent to us from the publication office of the newspaper of that name, San Francisco. It is a pamphlet volume of about three hundred pages, which contains a complete summary of about everything any one could wish to kaow about the PaoiAe States ' and Territories and the overland route. It contains numerous handsome illustrations. and full and correct maps of the country, and strikes us as decidedly the finest work of the kind we have ever met with. Price 50 cts., and it is worth it, if only to look at the pictures it contains. Valtablb I.vronATio.v. The Rent E - tat Gatttir, for March, published by Rus el, Ferry & Woodward, contains a great deal of practicable and reliable information in the shape of answers to question as to the climate, soil, resources aad advantages possessed by our State. This article covers the subjects referred to thoroughly, and is very valuable to send East as a means of information. The result of the many effoits inking to spread intelligence , concerning our State will be to give the outside world knowledge of us. and all they learn of Oic- g6n will tend to increase the immigration! hither. , Coos Bat. A etorrespendeBt -at Eoipi Ciity writes us and we copy the following 'The bar continues worse than ever kmrwa. No outward bound vessels have been ab'e to cross it for two months. There are now lying here waiting for aj chance to get to sea, in roe oaras, iour origs anu scverne n schooners, which with .the fire steam tugs makes quite a fleet. The schooner Marga ret Crockard, while coming in over the bar yesterday in tow of the steam tug Merri mack, shipped one very , heavy' ses aft throwing her on her beam ends, breaking ber steering wheel of Tsasf Iron, uasbippia jr her rudder and severely if not fatally in jurlng one of the teaman who was steering.' The mills here talk of shutting ' down. lumber being very low . in the San Francis co marltet ; Money is very scarce and a large number of men here are without em ployment Death ov S. T. Citici.-Last "evening we reoeived a telegram from C. P. Church, - at Oregon City, giving the sad intelligence tbat his brother, oar uinch respected and beloved fellow townsman. Stephen - T. Church, died yesterday at Santa Clara, Cal. We individually mourn in his death the loss of a much valued and intimate friend, tmo who will be often mirsed and always re membered, not by a few merely., bat by many, for he was a true man, known among men for honorable dealing and for the pos-g session ot tne nest characteristics tnatper- taia -to man , in tbe capacity of citixen, s neighbor, friend. 11 is remains, accom panied by Mrs. Church, will come tojOre- gnu on the first steamer. , The sympathies of all will be accorded to his family whose loss cannot bo estimated because be was all that a husband and latter cetfld beVJ In his business relations Mr. Church was brought into contact with .sonny persons and he won the respect of all. Successful in business antl possessing; -.ample coa1i j was unaffected, unostentatious and sincere. Uii death leaves a vaeansy in our midst That cannot be easily be filled. Judge Haiktu is aoUmose teokaiie T for bis memory of people who have fig ured in his court, than fjr a certain courtliness of manner in dispatching business, Ls frees; crisnitrarmodi DcMrhberly; couvicted of KurgTary," was brought np for sentence., rTbe Jodg, asked him how loog it was since ne came from Ireland, to which; he replied eighteen months. His honor, thought tbat must be a mistake," rid' asked If be bad not been sent .Sax Ola to .orison tour years ago, and was not tried last August for burglary, to Which the mis taken prisoner answered 5jes.i rt Well Djughe rty," said Judje Darken, "yon bave accomplished So' much "in the eighteen months sinco you deft Ireland, tbat I will take the liberty of disposing of you tor be next five' fears." - ! . " ; "-A . At Tpsllant, Mich., there is a soldier" 4 a o hd-WtTtjht arm hotjolF'ni too : battle 6f Cold Harbor'. Thiswinierbe has been at work cutting wood wlta bis left band. . GENERAL NEWS. For Una The Ortgoma ef Tuesday speaks of the emigrating of a number ef people from Idaho to Oregon, and more coming. The McLaren brothers who were injured by the fall of the skating risk will probably soon be about again. Col. James Tiltoa will soon go with a surveying party to snrvey he proposed rail way line between tbat city and Wallula. The BMeti states that the steamer Pa- :i8o brought a valuable cargo of 450 tons. She goes back heavily loaded with produce. The Prince ol Wales is loading for Liver pool at MoCracken's wharf. Tblrty-three ehashmere goats arrived by the steamer Pacific. , The skatin; rink Is to be immediately re built and made much stronger than before. British Colwmblsi. The Victoria Standard of March 2!d, says George rearxes, u.sq., a pioneer ana formerly Attorney General of British Co lumbia, died a few days ago. A concert in aid of tbe suffering French will be given in Victoria, April 3d. Tb mi for th Skoana rive and Ger- manaen mines has commenced. The Cowicfaan Indians are pestering the white settlers of the islands in the Gulf of Georgia. Tbe Germans of Victoria had a grand peace celebration on March 221. ; " Four sailors, belonging to the ship Clar endon, loading lumber at Burrard Inlet, were drowned March 13th, in attempting to desert tbe vessel. The Westminister Giardian reports Mount Baker was in eruption on the night of March 15th. A Cariboo letter of Febrnrry 27th says : Time are dull here, bnt promise fairly for the eominz season. Peace river fever runs high here, and doubtless many men will shortly leave us for the more exciting gold 6 elds of Omineca. Mectlns of the Veterans of the Mexican War. The Portland Herald of March 2Sth says Tbo veterans of the Mexican war reid ing in this city, met last evening in tbe Po lice Court rooms. Judge Hamilton was called to the Chair and MroVic Trevitt was appointed Secretary. . Among those present were dipt. E. Ham ilton, let Regiment O. V., M.ijor Tilton of the Ohio Voltigeurs, James II. Lappeus, private in Stevenson's California regiment. Wm. Groon.es, 10th Regulais, J. II. Egan, sailor on the frigate Potomac, Daniel O'Kcgan, I t Licutcn int 1st Massachusetts Regiment, R. J. Tucker, Co. U., Arkansas Cavalry, Join D. Yates, privato in Steven son's California regiment, Thomas Mc- Manus, Uth Infantry, John Kearnay, Co K 9th Infantry, Isaac W. Smith, 2d Lieu tenant of Voltigeurs, Robert Burr, 20th Illinois Volunteers, Vio Trevitt, 2d Ohio Volunteers and 2d Mounted Rifles, W. B, Clark, Quartermaster's Departmcntf A. J, Olivet, Sutler, T. P. Farley, Co. B. Steven son's California volunteers, Wm. Watson, of the frigate Savannah, T. II. Tilgbman, 2d Mounted Rifles, W. W. Shade, Orderly Sergeant 1st Massachusetts, John F. Miller, Donovan Keg'mont Missouri Volunteers. The President explained the object of the meeting to be to organize a society of those who bad served in the Mexican war. 0a motion, a committee of three was ap pointed to present a report as to the objects and alms of the society, and the Chair ap pointed as the committee, Messrs. Tilton, 0'Regan and Egan. The committee presented the following report, which was adopted : Ma. C'HAiaiiAK Your Committee report as follows : We deem it expedient that the survivors of tbe Mexican war resident in this vicin ity, do orgsnixe and associate for the per petuation of the memories connected there with, and for mutual benefit and good fel lowship ; that sll questions of joining the California organization, constitution, by laws and fees be settled at a future meeting. Jak Tiltox, D. O'Rkoas, J.W. Eoax, Committee. . On motion ft was Teolved fhaVIhe asso ciation be called The Oregon Branch of Associated Vetornns of the Mexican War. A nut ion to appoint a Committee of three on Organisation was carried, and the Chair appointed the above committee as a h. The Committee, after a short deliberation presented the names of the following gen tlemeu as officers of the society : ' President Gen. E. S. R. Canny ; ' Vice President Gen. E. Hamilton : Secretary, Lloyd Brooks Corresponding Secretary,' . Vic Trevitt; Treasurer; i J. H. Lappeus. The report was adopted. ; , , ., On motion the officers elected were ap pointed a Committee to report t upon the adoption of a constitution and by-laws, th report to be presented at the next meeting. It was moved and carried that the next meeting be held at the same place, on Sat urday evening next. On motion tbe meeting adjourned.' ' , England Position. The reason for the anxiety of Eng land tb settle the Alabama claims Is manifested by the spirit of the English Press. While tbey all nrge the imme diate settlement of the dispute between the two countries,, and deplore the pos sibility of a war, the Spectator gives the reasons underlying all others when it says that " It is enly when America is hostile that Great Biitain loses ber weight in European politics,' a weight which, we may remark, the Americans do not desire her to lose. Onet relieved of this special danger a danger to which no otbrr Power in Europe is exposed- Great Britain is unburdened, and can, f ber rulers' please, once' more' exert hr just authority In favor of moderate counsels, f toe observance of treaties, and the right 6? every civilised' peopte jto remain under tbe government' they prcicr. It appears that the European Powers are difpfled lo'snub Johnny Bulf'so long as the standing cause for a qoar- ret exists betweea him and Johaatfaaxtv and.ft is -uecesary for hins to . have one dispute off his bands betore entering imu auuiucr. A Steam Gardes. Ilatcbirr eggs ?i irby steam, ploughing by steam, brush- . I ing bair by steam' and 'getting killed rail lj(. u - their respective ''dtys f but now comes a bier gardes i Where vegetables are raised by steam. It is two acres In extent jiudir. situated At Lk View, neat,. Chicago. e Tha. entire,, space is covered wit), gUsa, an i a powerful e gine,snd.o4I;rls ssppJr .through net wo.kof pipes laid beneath ibe"beds, the- w4rvBth .Sd fflMstur1 iequired Already "kuocev ' riddisb?1 ontoni, cress' an'trtber "Salad etan7'-are a Dove ground, and in-n wee t-er so will be in tbe market. Caalifl jwers, cab i ba8fetSfcAarBips and; oj,br. vege tables, nave been sown, and wtll make . u..: .... i ' il J . i. r i mrir pjjrnrance 'n ftrpe llolr. 1D1S IS f heating Jack" i with vengeance rep it SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. Coming to Oreson- It is becoming a very popular thiog to eome to Oregon, and we constantly bear from the East and West that much ntereet is felt ia relation to oar State and that many are preparing to emi grate hither. The fact that we are re mote from great routes of travel and have always been overshadowed by the superficial splendors of California, . and also tbat it required the expendia ture of much toil and means to reach this S'ate from any point whatever has been much against our dsvelopment and prosperity. In spite of all these obstacles we bave steadily grown and materially prospered, bnt the present indications are tbat we are eommenc ing an era ot improvement that will greatly surpass tbe slow progress made in former years. Babes have grown to manhood sio.ee the writer of this embarked in the spring of 1850 for Oregon. Then tbere were not over 6,000 inhabitants in what constitutes our State. Oar growth has been slow but lure. Whe have waited for the overland railroad to be completed; then we bad to wait again for the excite ment in lavor of California to subside, and for the world to learn the real character of the Golden State as a place for the realisation of failures as well as hopes. -.. We bave not vainly bided onr time, for slowly but surely tbe world has become informed of tbe advantages Oregon baa to offer as a residence for those who bave means to invest as well as for those wbo wish to plant new homes on new soit. It is a fact of so'l. It is a fact of which we may well be proud, that the result of thus aiting patiently foretime; to work In our favor is that to-day Oregon is con sidered, in many portions of the older States, as the place par excellence to come to for advantageous settlement and permanent homes. Instead of the cry now being all In favor of Califort nia it is strongly for Oregon, and even from the Pacific coast persons are coming to onr State as tbe most pre ferable spot on which to reside. It is said tbat the present great activity in the steamship line from here to San Francisco is due to tbe fact tbat tbe eom'iDg emigration includes many here, tofore settlers in California who are about to change residence from tbat State to this, a fact of which tbe steams ship company is fully aware, and so are rusbing up other business to be ready for them. Tbe time seems to bave come when Californians, instead of underrating and despising ns, are emigrating bi'her to find more reliable harvests. Tbe Willamette valley, though only a small portion of tbe State geograpb. icslly, is in fact tbe seat of its chiefest wealth abdgreatest population. Tbere art outside districts tbat can, united, support a much larger population than this f alley ever will, but they are scat tered among sage brush plains and barren deserts, away from probable routes of travel, and tbe probability is tbat the region lying between the Cas cade and Coast ranges, comprising the valleys of Rogne river and Umpqna, shoold the' railroad traverse them finally, will become tbe great and per manent seats of the wealth of future Oregon, where immense manufacturing interests shall develope, where every foot of soil shall become immensely valuable, where great industries will be fostered by untold natural advan tages, for on every side of us are mines of coal and iron tbat wait development which will come whenever labor is lessened in price so as to make them available. There are even stores of gold and silv(-r in our immediate vi cinity tbat in the course of time will prove as much more attractive and re munerative than tbe mines of Califor nia, as the agricultural attractions of onr Stale now seem to bave precedence of that. Thosa who live another score of years rosy read tbe old files of the Statebmar to find these predictions verified. State -TSTews. Pariland. ; From the Dailies of March 2f : v It. is discovered that quite a number of Mexican War Veterans are in Oiegon in ad dition to those who joined tho Society late ly organized. ' . Wm. Barlow, of Clackamas County, has recovered $700 dnma-es of tbe railroad pass ing through bis property. . ( '' Business is said to bo reviving in Tort- . land. - -... .r . ' Tbo oldest frame honsa in Pastland, else the first, built by -Pcttygrove in 1818 has just been torn down. , i 1 The Oregonian says a loagsberenaasa er- gaged in unloading the bark Web-foot, fell, from a staying and was severely bat not fa- - tally injured. The RhIUtin says four vessels sie load ing with Oregon cargoes for outward voy- ' According to that papery all the nooks and eorncrs of Portland aro filling up with new comers. ' ' ' " " " " A woman lately tried to 'commit suicide by leaping off the dock, but a policeman prevented the catastrophe. J ' The shipment of large banAsof5 Cattle1 to the east of the mountains continues. ' 8 " The snag which lately anchored in the" river opposite Portland has been pulled but."' 1 Yamhill ecmntyO "'' :' We gather from tho .Went gtde'i&aX tbo people of that place, were dovold of com- anunicatioo with the North for . some time. -cither by land or water, , T, Spaudqn has commenced an actios to break the will of Joseph Gfbbs. . J. D. Fenton'adiUXcSua.chupped off two fingers with, an axa. r.,t?-. ' ;t, ,i Tna 6anAT Tax us . --Vro feasor Agaa! majo a -speech at an ffriaukarai . eeli n g, i u, ; floe ton a U w weeks f i nee J pa the great trees of California, in ,which'e t.lrted Jbal frnm'an exa'mina- uon'tof the section - of tire ttsthen'cii" 'xbibittoh "its B.Mton," be Was satiefted that it ! was, 1,81 Or yeo r old; tee it was clear tbat a distinct layet grew esrh year. He alsoepcke f a larger tree than h it j( 1, V.. -t. ! 1. secvion, wnico waa unaouoieniy ,il,4U0 years '.old , "an d whicb ' was' a big tree durifi? the Persian war, a lar(r tree at he time of Cbarlsnragne, and as1 targe a the. on bow la Beatosria4k dassv . fjon. JfM, Kiippartr Secretiiry: of 'the-Ohlo State' Board, of 'AgrTrtiftare; writes t-" Hearth dnd fTomg ro" fmf or -of transplanting' plants .at oigbt.' ' H Saya tb plants he transoiaeU at, olght live and crow as a. rule, seldom, wiluail J ef withering, while almost all of those transplant 'd in sunlight wither, and many of th m dir. mtmm WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1811. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. KTJtXOPKABT. Palci to March ST. i Bnrsseut, Mar 27.' Negotiations for a final treaty of peace between Franco and Germany will soon commence. Deelarique and Goulard, plenipotentiaries of France arrived hare today. It is expected the first sitting of the representative of both Gov ernments will be held this week. The French Embassy is the place agreed upon for the meetings. Pa km, March 27. The candidates of the Central Republican Committee are elected in al the adrondissements except the First, Second and Third. T"he vote was very light.. A journal of Paris estimates the number not voting at 250,000. Tbe insurrection in Algeria is confirmed. Bkbli March 27. A bill will be intro duced in the Federal Parliament for the in corporation of Alsaee and Lorraine undir tbe government of the Emperor. It pro vides that the German Constitution be en forced as law from the 1st of January, 1371. Paris, March 27. The Irst task of tbe newly elected maaicipality xrill bo to com pile the charter, which will secure tbe rights of the people and prevent tbe repre sentations of large tyWBI fnbOiJoiag swamp ed by tha country. . , . XuuttUe KepubUqnt advises the Commune to pronounce the dissolution of tbe rotten Assembly and impeach the members. The Varietiet says the Paris members hare determined to resign, and await an opportunity. It also says tbe new Ministry will be Due Broglie, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and McMahon, Minister of War. Lohdoit, March 27. A fYt special from Paris says twenty members of tho Commit tee are elected. It is expected Blsnqui wiil be Presidout of tbe new Government. The Prussians daily ask the Vena Government to agree to German oecupat of Paris, but are daily refused. Berlin, March 27. A messsge sent Paris by Scblotte, in command of tbe G man trjops at St. Dennis, is in a peaceful and passive tone, but shows no friendliness for the insurgents. Lokdou, March 27. In tho ITiuse of Lords, to-might, the bill legalizing marri age with a deceased wifu's aistor was re jected. Madrid, March 27. The Impartial says a Carlist band of siity in lrUa were beat en and dispersed. There were atUmpts at disorder on Sun day in Saragossa, Cordova and Valencia. There is a Repulican agitation ia Autro busce and Carlist demonstrations in the Basque Provinces. Eastern Hewa. The San Domingo Commsssionrrs have reached Washington ancf their report win be presented in a few days. When coming np Acqna creek in Mary land, Fred. Douglas, who accompanied tliein, was denied a seat at the tolls on ac count of his odor. The Commissioners in dignantly left the table. ' Should the report they are to make, speak of annexation as inexpedient, it ia asserted that the administration will drop the busi ness for tho iakfrf asnwaitiar Aat party. .u'-IifortlMd Leltctv 1 c 1 IV . P KTLAxa, March 2v, 1S71. En. Statesman : Again have we beon favored with "sunshine," and per conse quence everybody is pleasant and every thing looks lovely. The ladies, God bless them, are out upon the streets, dressed gaily we bave prettier ladies in Portland than any place else in Oregon acd are en joying this rare privilege of exercise. Men are coming from the upper country to pur chase their stock of goods for the spring and summer, vessels are loading with all sorts of produce and merchandise for alui"at every country in the world, and busines of every shape and form ia much bitter than it has been for months. Messrs. Savier A Burnsidc, yc'tcrday, broke ground for the erection of a fine brick block oij Vine and FirH streets, near the steamboat landing, and many other large brick buildings are to be erected during tho coming season. Every steamship tbat comes to this port is crowded, with passengers seeking homes and employment. Many of these come to get work on tho West Side Railroad, which will be commenced as soon as the weal ber permits.. Indeed I do not remember of ever having seen so many strangers in this place before, and tbe hotels are so cruwdid tbat it Is with difficulty that persons can find accommodations. , Portland U becoming quito a sensational town, and the latent sensation is Stcrrett's Opera House, wbiah was opened bore by the above named gentleman, on last Mon day night, with the Nickerson minstrel troupe and some other " imported stock" from San Francisco, which consist of " beau tiful blondes, brunettes," etc., etc., and draws crowded houses every night. It is a novelty now, hut In two cr three weeks it will cease to be an attraction, as it is hard ly a place fit for respectable persons to go. Immediately previous to it camo Acker man's dollar store, which opened one week from last Monday night. It promises to be a permanent establishment here, and It is sincerely to bo hoped that it will, as its good effects were visible in two or three days after its opening Stores immediately found it necessary, in order to compete with it, to reduce the prices of a great many ar ticles for which there is a good demand! Four or five are already advertising their places of business as " 99 rent stores," and one in particular has eome down to a ' 50 cent store." Kid gloves are for sale at 75 cents per pair, and there ts a general re duction in the price of a great many fancy articles. " Long wave" the dollar store There seems to he a few persons In Port- laud who are tired of living, as they Insi.-t in ''shuffling off thi mortal Coil',"' In va rious ways There" first method, bowovei', is drowning.' Only last'ntght one of" this class attempted to throw herself Into the Willamette bat was 'prevented by some person, who saw her rush fer its classic depths', and seised upon, and restrained her. She was a "beer stinger" in one of tbe sa loons. Within the past three or four weeks there' has been many persons-who' have committed, or attempted suicide. There are prespeots of an opposition line of steamships being soon placed on between here an l San Francteo, and vh'Vlew of thin fact, the" TtVPTT1.- , hare tedtiotd tbe pri es from $38 eabrn, and $21 steerage, to fc!0 in the eabin, and $1S fa the steerage. This (teeavs something like eomlng HnWn t reasonable figures, as the former prion k too pinch. , The ii rin - teannra ktav . sill tbey can possibly do, and tbo.O. SN.Co.t are now.; bnilairfg alarge aMamaoat xo ply bet wee here and Astorias- D is t ko She larsaHtySnd ifinest boa o tho meryTnd will be completed as soon as.peesib)e.sef terday the varieaw-tvAsrveSs Airecntcd i busincsa-ljko apnearaacai, T JCheru wore. Sour vessels receiving .at tha same time., . The Pacific fee San Francisco and two sail ves sels for that port and one for Liverpool., The Oregon and ' California Railroad Co. Sv a rargS gang1 of wen employed tm the wharf, on the west side. l'Uea ooitix.drivau. sttdrttbe,fcamefurr s,,iuH wooden buildina; was being? laid out bv 1 workmen'.' " ' " '"'J ' ' W. - f! L ' - ' 1 i Iii.-st-i.O ,-.;Bj J Mrs.Ssrah; SloprcJ5mith has ar rived in Lake Village, N. H.., a'trr twenty-scveti jears.of missionary life in ciaiu. . ,' . A ChLrismiva In Sacrament has been fined ?30 for killing a dogejii in df- :ti- I m T"1 sTm ikn 1 Mim 1 w I SfmffHl Cltj and County Items. Coning HoMt-Hen. Joseph Smith Is a passenger by the Oriflamme, which sailed from San Francisco on Tuesday. Is Toon Heao RicbtT Tbat seems to be an important question, and if you want to understand it look at the new advertise ments. The Alka and Athenasum Societies of the University have an entertainment to-raor-roia evening, which fact our readers must bear in mind. Roller skating becomes more popalar ap parently, each week of its trial. On Sat urday night, last, there were two hundred and fifty persons present at the skating rink. More Oroais. J. K. Gill received, a day or so ago, eight more of Maa A Hamlin's Organs, which fills his flme to overflowing. They must bo bought by somebody, so eaTi and look at than. Trees ad Sbai rjurt. The ajrmt f good weather give aa apofiatirt v fr the puttiojf out of troos aod shrabbrry . as4 V you want any now U the time ta bH? tks for Owens is roriviog his lat aa.nrtsacwt for tbe mm. "Ho ia psrparwd so ""i'y all orders, aad yon eon rrty a kt "f. and judgment wba yoa are olnud IriH your own. Fau'hin tfaAiy iwrs a a straaw f-v the weather f r fyllr thrro sa-atbs has Uwa almost iBressaBt Co or4 rto4, aod bad beeotusf otir'y ard tv avo it raa. Tbo miMisaad tbe stars tmrtm as '.re like fnr eign viif .rs than old frineds and tho wi quite ararpor, at hast h Inokadowa vm all thaf world, at praorot, Oreroa brine ia- J. - - ED. Ia this city, yeterday, of con- ptiou aad heart duvase, tienrgo Macro, about 35. H eame to Oregon ia IMS J. D. Boon, and has followed the busi ness of painting and popes hanging hero fer many years, lie waa about town last Monday at his work, and was taken ill that night. The funeral scrviees will take place to-day from tho residence of J. B. Nichols," at 2 o'clock p. m. ' A Great Nr.En. It ia a well known fact tbat dwelling houses are not abundant in our city and new comers sometimes have a deal of trouble in becoming domiciled an.ong us. There U not a spare bou?c now to our to knowledge add next fall there will I more demand for houses than ever, as Salem win be certain to receive its share of tbe new corners and we should be ready with hou'e room for them. In years past tho Portland sawmills when lumber was not in full demand baiit houses aad ren ted or sold them when opportunity oBered. It would pay onr Pa'em mills to practice the same plan, for moderate priced houses aro always in demand in a growing coun try, and many wbo eome to Oregon with ready cash would like to settle down if they could purchase homes at a moderate price. Foi'Nn Grtt.Tr. We loam from Mr. Graves tbat the prosecution ajainst Adolph was dropped by the U. S. District Attorney, snd he was made a witness of. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against John Brown, Paul Obcrbeim and Thos. Scott, and disagreed as to the ease of John Gas son. Tbey were not enteneed at last ac counts, but as they stubbornly defended iheinsblvca they . will probably pay a con siderable penalty. Peoplo will begin to find out after a wbilo that law cannot be trifled with. We regret that so many cases should bo fotmd to prosecute in Salem. Later. We learn from Deputy U. S. M ir.'hal Dulnn, wbo came up last evening tl at Obcrbeim, Brown and Scott have been fined $J0 and costs, amounting to $70 u ire. The two named first paid tho same, and the last named cituie up in tbe earo of tbe D puty .Uaiebal u .bo bold her ia cus tody. In relation to (la-son, in which the jury disagreed, the Court ordered the calico to be discontinued. Brown is farther bold for trial at the next term of Court, on charge of selling liuii'irtn and India.""" ' "" ' Editorial Taj-est. "Gath," Wa.-hing-ton correspondent ot tbo Chicago Tri iunc, . wrote to tb Jmrnnl an aooount of tbu "ex it" of Saulsbury, of Delaware, from of ficial life and the Scnato Chamber, wh-eh be has disgraced fot many years by his maudlin drunkenness. Tb article, wound np with a few wholesome reflections upon tb Democratic party, whieh bad long found honors to pile upon the poor sot re-' ferred to. ' This piece, unfortunately for our eotemporary, Cardiff Gypsum, k.s.. was publ'mbed is the Ortyoit of Monday, as tbo oorrepondno of ibo TrUM jbut the Jlertmiy met it somewhere and spent a day or so cudgelling what passes for brains n his eae, and the' prwseede of this "effort is to be discovered In f csterdsy morning's editorial, whore tb whole artkle " Exit Saulsbury" is reproduced aa original, th solo ebaage being that ho aubstitutod Dick Tates for Saulsbery and alms the amended article at th Republican party. We should really advise original articles about Statcs AX to be continued indefinitely in prefer ence to stealing etaer meu'a brains and. passins tbeir smartness off for original mat- -ler. . Keep wateh of the Statesvan'S ad vertising accounts, hy all tnesns.' The renowned Davy Crockett nsed to spell the Eaglish language very eccen trically. A Maine lady has an' album. wherein, between the names of Everett and Webster, appears this note:. , . , ; Mrs. of Maine reqmsts the bnnt. ter from tbe west to writ his xtaim in her album, ,:;t .......... . Bar curiosity. shall be gratified by a sentiment wishing fcrUh and happiness and a safe arrival at her residence with ber family, aod friends.. , t-. , . . . ,, j .... David Cbockett. ... The heroic death of "Doc." Sim mons at the New Hamborg catastrophe bas elicited A large number of entbast astie lines. ' Among tbe best are those which appeared In one of Our Western papers and Included these stsnzas: " Down brake I One splendidbard-bcld- brcatb, , , ,.., . And. 1o I an UnTmown name Strode fhto sovereignty from death, Trailing a path of mime. Honied-hut his fod grew granit-fa4,ilrf fl - W(fe yet ho did not reel; , . jtK.s--;,h! they tugged! bat A the fast '"" n .. i rV. ' i ..ki - J .' - -l " ' - , : till !iatK CfrmX sTltHrriw?rti;'' a'" nnsln nWblrX0 , t . : t : L. ' ...... -..I..L Win, J"S, .nrr n iiuoviru i"iu(:i;rr of eercO Vear 'flnalfy' Vo tb Ttaf d' qfi Wis1 troltt Lrtrer,iiiefe"'of a nrofstor lu Amfcerst oitege. Th Count met-Ihi- lsay firt at Hamtoia,"" nd-u,,prphrll The 'BtiVy-hrtKl jnclTwaS1,bpposdy'rof-'ked p'nh-ce f tolTliitsisfaa t'uuHf HT pel ' onf;"' whrtlbTatteY wfsEed W remark that1 ho woman t nour ptnerrea toague the matti r. Puis. love nd pluck final ry trinmpbtd. and tbe wbolo- prtyT name to ' York to bant up s.Roir, jan cleric to marry'. tbrra., which was ;one ; and now tbe twain are as " hap. nv ts crams m mtm water." i t . . A' foolish MfOW rs WcshrogtOs) bar eatett Shirty partrl(fpe fo 'braft oa isty auerolvoldy, oo a' wagrr for $1,000. W do not kaow that wo feel any great degreq.pl. faUtfaCliou ia learning tbat be came out of tbe .rial alive, aod wotv the bet, Snch wagers kre not only rr7n,o,te-i manner Of tri'-.v- ' - ystcn Is elu With outragi . . h, $2 50 FBIDAY. Butler md Blaine- " A sharp personal debate took place In tho Moose of Representatives be tween Dntler, tbe redoubtable Republi can leader, and Blaine, tbo Republican Speaker of tbe House; a quarrel to be regretted because productive of bo good results and calculated to -interfere with tho snccess of important measures.' Butler favors immediate ac tion for the protection of tbe South from the oatrages of Ka Klax and bas a bill prepared to tbat effect. Tbe Speaker favors tbo resolution lately adopted providing for a eomtalttre to investigate matters in tbe South and report to C, ogress In December. This last measare was probably devised as a coeaproniae wita tne frmocratic mi- aony, which gsvo a eoastdorable sup port t th rVvw'atiea aod secer-d Irs adep'loa. A 1i. law. smarted on pretense of milib tli"fl, was liable to ep- pasitiev oo t.tt that the story trass' ap for political effort, set ih sert way to bott Sootbera men, Uof b porta awt th swdiett is i lb a4 f tb Piocrats ta Crv h ssastrf theat parties to a fa'r ! ji'a ef tb eilsting evils r,'!r lsatii!y a man of actioa aad il woa:Vit hi idea to trrrtify th K K'st aSd snake them rvaliit that a fearful relrihe'ioo awaits theaa. Bhtltr is al-o ia favor of a moderate tariff, aad aretag Biaio ia conversation with leading Democrats, be concluded that a plaa was oo foot to put legislation on th tariff question by a compromise with tbe opposition on the Soaibera quaatioo. With But ler to conceive is to act, aad be issued a circular to members denouncing the passage of the resolution as a legisla tive trick. This gave rise to tbe con troversy, for tue Speaker, taking tbe fl or, overhauled Butler in tbe severest manner, showing himself folly equal to tbe effort, aod not alraid of tbe con test with so celebrated an antagonist, lie was territly severe on Butler's past, present and fatere, bnt it Is amusing to read Butler's reply, which fully Illus trates tbe ability 6f that remarkable man to' always fall on bis legs. He is not to be easily put down, and not withstanding hit terrible overhauling at tbe bands of Blaine, we are com pelled to realise that be stands precise ly as be stood before the Butler of the House. It is even amusing to ead his noocbaUnt remarks. "Bat all this abuse of me, snd this getting exceed ingly wrathy by the Speaker against me, does nobarm,and will not frighten anybody. It will not hurt anybody The calling of bard names will do no harm to me bere or in the country. If I could have been killed by being called bard names t should bave been dead long ago. Laughter. I have with stood a rougher tide and rougher tongue than the one just wagged at me I have seen abuse with more ingenuity, but not with more malignity, launched at me, and I bave survived and shall survive long after tho Speaker of tbe House has filled tbe Presidential chair, very long." Oa the question of tariff and pro tection Butl?r sides With the party which bas tbe majority in this Con gress, and favors a reduction of du ties. ' To that extent ho is sure to be supported by the House! The contest ended by Butler being relieved from service on the Sontbern Investigation Committee, of which he was to be Chairman.' More recent reports from several of tbe Southern . Spates speak of a terri ble condition of outlawry there, which may demand immediate legislation by Coogrc.-S. - . --- i ' , City and Co only Items. Removal. The firm of McAlpin A Dodge are removing their entire stock of dry gooU to the stand, previously conducted by U.W. Gray A Co. . ; , - i : " . -j The steamer Uelianco came up but even ing with a fair load of freight on board. A good part of that which was discharged hero was fur. Weatheriord A Co. . . Pork. A large amount of packed pork for the Government, from "the Packing House of Thomas Cross, is awaiting ship ment to Portland, , In another entumn will be seen a emreet copy of the dornmeot forwardeded to tho President by -Judge Deady and others in referenc to the Hntberi esse. - .": Flopr. We are informed by Mr. Kin ney of the Sales Mills, that he has packed and ready fir shipment about 60 ton of his celebrated broad afilour,. which sanma to be among the first in San Francisco. Fresh Arrivals. Mr. E. L. Corn or. the wall kaown grocer has just received a fresh supply of fsmily groceries, and will be ready to serve his. customers, to-day with L thera at reasonable prices . , . , . Game M aribts. W notice that the i garaa markets of on city, aro bag inomg te present a. very., bird-lik appearance.. The proprietors of tbe different markets and res-, tasranta take as much pains in making, their stands attractive as the most eccentrh old maid would her Sunday cap. ' ., ' !1 !; 1H . .11. Tuc.Wpa.ic Goes ,-Bravbw Oa. Work on tha Plain is bein? rapiiU puabed far- ard during the perhapt limited nmubcr of. clear and pleasant lavs which we shall have- There are several men busily engsged in planting trees,'" making walks, etc., and In a lew years, Salem willhave pnblio grounds thaf she maywrll h"prmd of. r1 ' A La Moor. The enterprising firm of Mtycr A Son, arc among the lcadars of the of the tlry goods and clothing merchants of our crty, andTiave Mday-I ffici? f ksVe to a good advantage in "tnefr 'rarest - aefirals of g.ds. t Dry 8004s', eothtrig, liars, A-eV; 1f suit' asiro.ira pWswnt.ean bi ponbad at ,tkcii stuacwid tho best of all, at TrtiS'Wt a'i priec". .ini i jipr j. t -... . . The lady friends of tha Evangelical As oeiion iif this plVee bavo orgaaiircd thriu- sclvts uatu a iewing Vin le. and wouUJ beve hy uifonalliopubliaJhatthraaavo aaulsi wnk-MeAlnin A Hodge, Gray'-oldmer, an iiotritewt f ladies trflt 'ehtWretl's ru der cToffiiftgriHiPes rcawna,6rc." Cafl and see for yourselves. ,r nri It Svtt.ti Tawns-TB-yiasaitiB Levy's eerner we llnd OwsTsUil rltert; wit sis lne71 lot of '. trees and lurnbbcry.'vre vnlnre' Yo' , as,' 'v '.fonod )" Bis V'f' Stat.-. Owen Vcailaricne la, the bnsineas enabSBa bias -U(piy t hknlC) with-1 a bcst.trars and ohateest-vasnetios- thaO Oro suited to thiv region.'' lie a ho mates a fine sh-w?D; of ornamental trees and flowering shrubbery, as well as some rare lilies and dahlias, if you want gmpo vines, too, be has them to s Ait your locality, whether high or low. per Aimiinfln Advance, Tho new lamp posts' which have lately baen put Jip are being painfcot wiicsr adds much to their appearance, X lamp ia been placed in front of every cbarch rd fhe city, which will be very convenient (ol h0 youn men. as hereto for it bas been vary difficult to recognise the young ladies ia the dark, bat it will ooable the others to see them, which may be less desirable. Coder the head of "Special Notices" will be seen a card from the Trustees of the Odd Fellows Rural Cemetery, warning all persons from damaging tbe trees, shrub bery, etc., of their grounds. ' This is noth ing but right, as we are infuined that per sons visiting that place pluck the flowers and break down the shrubbery with as much carelessness as if it were notbinr mora than the wild woods. This should be stopped, as that Order is striving to make It appear neat and ornamental,, which is difficult enough at best. While out on the " war path rearrhinr f r itetna (wktcb am very Ream) yesterday. w were iatbrsaed that the team belonging to th saw mill bad cast off the yok of obedience hy running a ly. Satisfied that w waro oa tb traok of game, we started for th saill to get tbe particulars, hat on arviaiag taor. to our regret, they had shut "wa. W hovered aroand the promises amil almost dusk, when, becoming dia (Ud, w quit the search of items and started for our office, but were interrupted in tins by coming in eootact with three ywng men who sported quite extensive bat fur wsoh small men, but for an excuse aid thy ventured too noar Mnrnhv A Crtaaiaaa's, aod the benign countenances of thos grntlemed ulade the temptation to purcbaa anmewhat srreeistablo. nTTAiiuET. An entertainment will b given at tho University Chapel this even ing by tho Alka and Athenaeum Societies. The proceeds are to be applied for furnish ing the Sucicties' ball a the University..' This will be a good opportunity for lovers of pleasure to indulge themselves to their . heart's content. The fullowing is the pro gramme for theevening: Overture, Mazep pa. Gallop; Opeoing Address; Music, Gaitar, Solo ; Concert Recitation, by five yonng ladies ; List' to Creation's Song, Orchestra; Music, Duet, " Musio and ber Sister's Song ;" School Drama, Bread on the Waters in two acts; Music, Instru mental, violin and piano ; Declamation ; Cialogne, New Broom Sweeps Clean; Mu sic, Quartette, God of the Fatherless. f Weather. The weather has been so very wt and disagreeable for some time past, and it conies so natural for as to write it np as being such at present that it re quire quite an exertion oar part to attempt to give a true 3escriptTon,whien" ia wholly beyond our power, to say delightful, would clou I it, bnt it seems so unnatural for" the sun to have a clear sky through which to frive bis chariot, that it brings out the whole population in holiday attire. Our merchants must bare been keeping up a correspondence with the " weather clerk," for just as soon as they had finished un packing their goods, spring bursts in with ail bor golden sunshine and take hee seat apoa tho tbron to rale th storms and snow of winter for a nomine half year. The Holwtrt Case- We clip the following copy of tho paper forwarded by Judge Deady, to the Presi dent for the purpose or having the latter commute the aentence of Ilolbcrt, lately convicted of being a retail dealer in liquor without having paid the tax t Ta f Prrmidetrt of the faiVrrf ffrnt't of Amertcm: On March 8, 1871. the Grand Jury in the C. S. District Conrt for the District ef Oregon, by their indictment, duly found and presented, accused one J. O. Ilolbcrt of the crime of carrying on the bus iness of a retail liquor dealer at Salem, in the district aforesaid, continuoualy between September 15, 1S70, and October 15, 1879, without having paid the spcrial tax ill that behalf required. On March 11. lc71, the' defendant was tried upon the indictment be fore me, hy a Jmy who found him guilty aa charged in tbe indictment, and rrromended him te the wierey of the Court. On Tuesday, March IT, 171, : sitting in the District Court aforetnid, I m-nleneed the 1 defendant to six months tmpnaonsBewt in the eoanty jaii of the county of Marion, aad that he pay a Gn of en thousand dollar' and the cost of th pra-ocding, thai being the lowest penalty allowed by 5cUon 44 of the act of July 20, 1S6S (15 Slat.' II 5(, pre scribing tho punishment for such offenoe. The circumstances of the rase as they were disclosed by the testimony given to tbe Jury on trial are briefly these : ' ' , During the year 1ST0 the defendant kept a shop in Salem, Oregon, and was licensed snd paid tax as a retail dealer and mana facturer of confectionery. - la tbe front room of bia chop be 4pta soda ioaaiaia aad sold sodawatcr. , Sarlj in September, 1870, he received into bjo shop Bbojsnkof whisky, and between tbe dates charged in tha indict-' meat, deposited or placed ia one nf tbe com partments of said, fountain from tiaae to time, nearly equal portions of thi whisky and common sugar boiled into syrup, and aad sold the same to divers aud sundry per-, sons at divers and sundry times, as a new syrup which ha had davUadereompounded, rnd called " Don't Care i" that whu , certain persons came into bia shop under pretence of buying a glass of soda water, but really with th intention of buying a drink of whisky, or a drink of which whisky was an essential and prominent ingredient, they usually asked for a glass of soda, and when asked what kind of syrup tbey desired answered Don't Care," aud thereupon the defendant or bis employe would draw from the " Don't Care" atnp of tbo fbent aia,thissyrupeomposed of whisky aod sagaV ' as aforesaid, and fill tnw gHsb with mora or less soda water, to suit tho particular -tomesva i ,r- .a-.' i-.. 1 --" il So far aa 1 mm liawtl .th defendant j av young man, lately BurrsccL, into a respcota, bl family, and without moans or property.. and is in many respect worthy of tha Eeec-. tive clemency which I recommend. f The lowest punishment prescribed for this fienc in case like tbe on under consider ation, however guilty t be party! is. In my judgment snd in (be judgment of thia cd'm Binnrty, so-ont of proportion to' the -TOrjif- tudo Involved' in the act, br the wtss snstaini cd l.y tho Govrnment on aeevmnt 1T ri,' that the defendant onjht not to snffor it, . In ciinsideriltion f Hie prciuisos t respect-' fully 'yii"nud, tbut , lb , sco'ear. i4 tU. ar)f))Uu,i bti minuted l.vss tuuoUl' jiav-, prisiinment and a line of $I1, or "iisstt rmiivnh nt Iber, t". , . Tbo ricrenilmit is now ioii'rion d in the jail . ot Marion ceuj.ly.,iu pursuance uf k" : j T1 J l'-rliaotl v iViUasaotte, March-34, iS.l.e- fully-woneT in tko- above roOoaaiaada- i , ,.nm,,: 1o V.CCAJWWOttIS, avor . i T Se-iT t: rU. -tV AAtorwy, scgoiu!t t ' PV,rfld, in, aTebtt 17 IP as i, 'i I Jawoy X.oidi tiuUaranodt wdijbe fiftr yafaltiuo.lha JU4fjOt'iSn next, aAt three years of age ah could sing eorrccily aay piece she bad heard oner. At nine sho wa placed under the famous Cruel , at Stockholm ; acted frequently in chil dren's parts 11a the Stockholm stag until her twelfth year ; at sixteen apjieaml in "Robert le Diablo," since, which her carter is familiar to the public. ' 1 . ' I." I .' 1 G' KemlttiBf e ( suietmu. - j"M ,' - t a f , Persons remitting for subserlbtlon of -. dvertisijifrss sjesekj tot led not to end money in .open letters by faall oader an efrcomsUnies.. JJot to mit by post office order If possible, and if not, by registered letter. Th Is c ffl co will always staid tbo cost in ibc. cases. a . freqnent losses Ipcwred of.Uts'ln? money sent In open letters Froflsslonsl Urds. , FAIIOa HilM. ' Plirsicians and'Sursrs'n' ..... AUM,OBawOsl OStos In rurwoid's balldlng, first door loflie Mtv BuirtS. O.W.RHODES, (Offieo ia pra BuUSAaf IjIBIRTT IT8KBT, BALKSi. PLANS AWTI mo MCAfiesaa, St aocT. rat Detail Prawtaaa fasnMh. . i crtptlons of bullduia aaS SvptraruaaVac strict ly aueoded to. - - - saarxe . caBrnTaa, u. . m. eja, m. sv'i DR'S CARPKITKK oa CUita Oxfle A Llberljr It SALEM : : : : j , OfiKOO. Salem, fee ;h, 1870. jaxf sea a. KtcHajtosoi, as. o , l?li3'lcla n and Kisrxveoiiv (Late of Bellevne Hospital Medical CoDer 1 ti fork Citj. Oflloa to Moare's Brick, stale an, Osyw reams. . . w taia. llWOI4WHSllB, Attorn V n At Law. 8ALKM, EIGON. . OOre Ia Pauanw Brtck.ra atatrm. last oo Uie front. novxdawtr jr. O. OKCBSS, SB. Ul, - Lata at Falaos ' - l?li3-MlcIasinnc1lure:cMBi, Offers his profeeslonat service to the eilixensof Dallas aud vicinity." ' Kov. Idwtf ' i. t. CArua, , A.canaKuica, Notary Pabll CAPLBS A nORKLASD. Attorneys nt Law, rOHTLAWD. OBEOOZT Office, up talrs 8. g. corner Front aoit Wasb lngbrMs Dept. II. IfttVta Aw B. BELT) . , Office aud roxideaeo corner Union and' Courca atreeta, , SALEM.OKKGOX Orders can t left at Sontber'a Vra Htom. PUWBLL V KLKSBI, Attorarya and t'amaiaclar at Law Oawicltora la CStaatcarjr,' AI.HASfY, OKEtlt a i. n.uoriRT rrsi.ic. wollceuoaa aod . onveyanees prswiptlv aWerVd, : J. 1. CUbLBSia, Attorney lit Ta ' DAI.I.AH. 0BX)ON. Fvooivt au. sol staw o awvteHi Collections aiH tisnsiclUm ro asl ratal. OXo nu stairs In ti e Court Uoi. Srelett s. a. Bit, Notary Public. c . vraav, AiUrnry at Law. HAMJ1KR A TMIR V OHice over the flank, SALBH, - OB C GOB BTBll 6 and Collecting Sreets. Real s(t ta tbe city SLd ooantry lor salt. Abstract ol a, I intra In M irloa eoan'y. talem, Deo. 4, 170. aAwtf GEO. II. CIlAIXtT," ,IeutlHt. ABBIBTKO T T. 1m XICKLI, SALES, -: t . : : t OREOO - VLL DESTAt orrRATtox rtsrosMRD I a sonertnr onsk al tattfaaHfl. - MTKuL'S OXIlrR rr fmir eatrartM. Roorm adjolmna Rnwrwiffv ti.arrr. r , Slavsaa rta ia S trxiaa a, - Portland. e w. anrau PattMi mm-a.SaUgaa. C XV. lIOVAIa I.et,l lit-ttiitevV u-t. dry Property and Par far eat. Huoot a root a ol rents eitl Wd. ll.tll , JOHM J. DAA.V, Attorney '& Counselor at Law, llCliSA THBff A ORSX,OM. Wilt ,r. rile, la pt and a'jolnlDg romtle. IWllmHfUo sU-J pn-mf.ify. J. M.nALTlMbUE, Collection, .tVffent, . . roaTLAjio, OExooei. , -.. j .r . , - : -AND, -t ARaat for tho Owe tateontast. feb!5tfv a w. LaiaeuA. w. w. n .ram. a. waxitaa. ' . Pqrmrtty at SlaJria 1. WILUAMS HrlL, THAYER Altornen k Cotnclort.t-Uw. , Wtu pracltcol raraL and SUto Ceana.- i.. Cffloo Ha. C W trot .it., (over Prot.. ofllce), Portland, ttrexoa. " ' - tsoHWawly - Salt!' Salt!! -Liverpool and Carmen Island . Fare White and Clesi. " . A lorge tstpplar as ' . - , .COX4k.aua.aHASIT'aV. Dec 10. I i i. I i i 1... . . . i i il. a , , i-( . S, Jl. CbALPUTUSI.,, i NOTABYi OPUBIJIO REAL ESTATE" AGENT, ' ' ' ? UbasojT. ostrjo ItllIV1tePABTicULAB ATTBJVTlOst TO ' arfoMaHaf atf ral In Ltaa ew tjr. Orexnn, also lo miking aod acknowlodglnf of IXe-hj and Monsasr and otb.r 'convey aoioa, aad to th prompt coileottoo el all aauaa thai may b cnlrnated to say ear. " IXOtr la IW OS&ca tldOaf, SSata PtreoA, L : aooa, Ortgoa- B. WCLAUOUTOM. JASSats) W. PAHKEa. . " ' it- -i i i ' - ' " Attorney .at Law r, iaint ' amaa - azf9acaav7 fT III Colleetloas 1st Coos aad t nrry Coas ' -tie proaapilr attoaiOed to. ' ' ' . . - , , A -.. A A.. ' - K . I.UABI.B AND DfMSABLH LAXDS'or- ' fred r Sol, laelodtni. lansweed PamSv Btoek KUnche, Ttinovr Laoda. Tuwa I'roporty. I a formation IwtaiatMw, and iwl tadwwaeads ' offend to Ims desirous to sciUo la Cona aa4 4 uarry eoonuea. umce, avoir Vliy, Ureaow dooms Poata afPuat OCAaav tt oj aaaliC .m , : to avviqqo Aon o o iA . . - . itoi-vnaaars a tniiliatl v 4 , eir s' -i"i.j , 24 a i . v-) rvi ai j r-r. 14 ic 4- 7 rsr j 1 J iv 6tu lie P lMoi.i a,i;e OIIv KMlTII - ' dr. i -i -t if iJfW-WOO V fO Uta t L1l a-J of tlx. WoM-aeA aaost strf ' J? nf , 0ea at all lleor MMitW'i' sr rvom d bi0" Ii fc-A i"' tn" 'i , ' idl 11 a AVlipn.fcl..r W.hont! I . 1M 3 rnT-"- i "i rfn i ; eot)oJli' shun,:!, m i ... . L t, . Wowuaa Ifca I l!I.lCi.t Market Price 2D,000 bifttl Good Whfart, acks rcivtsmpv COX A K AXttl AJtT'9 8.1em.Kov. a,1'T0. dw f rnn is m T" jaii ior S'Jty anv.