The Oregon weekly statesman., April 26, 1871, Page 3, Image 3

Oregon jSeefefy fafesmait.
mu vt.osisuiY, Arm si iwl
TUE 13 AY.
Conoecllcat Election.
' The results of the late election In
Connection showlbat ibe Republicans
hv carried all the State officers bat
Governor, by a majority of several
hundreds, and. the personal popularity
end. patriotic war record of Governor
Kaglisbnol only mate bit name lead
ibe ticket waudsonielv, bat anuetd a
greater vote for Democracy in Conuee-
i :,...! thin mntd have been teenred uc-
derany other leader. Just before the
election Gor. English eipreiied Dim
elf publicly at sanguine of Demo
cratic majority on ton whole ticket of
t least two- thousand to tea, nd tbe
nariT iti known 'to be in excellent
spirits in anticipation of that result
This expectation vat bated, soon an
idea that tbe Republicans would be to
disgusted by negro suffrage that tbey
would either, in many ease, not vote
at all, or go over to toe opposition,
but that expectation proved to be
fallacy. Then, again, Democracy U
chuckling over the San Domingo bati
nest, and was expecting that the Sum
ner controversy with President Grant
would help tfceon in tbe contest, bnt
all these expectations have proved
futile, tbe contemplated Democratic
access proves to have become a hand
some and gratifying victory, and the
Republicans of Connecticut will roll
op a handsome majority for tbe party
candidate for President in 1872.
As to who shall be Governdr of, that
Slate there still remains a doubt, for
the sjority claimed for English is only
15, with dUagreeiog returns that may
girt feweU'as many mora votet and
cans a He, or throw it into tbe House
to elect, as there is 17 scattering votes
which may' prevent either of the caoa
dilutes having received an election by
the people. ' ' : - .""'J' ' .-.
The election of Governor it claimed,
under many doubts,1 by- Democracy,
but th Republicans have', beyond all
doubt, elected all the other' State offi
cers and have a working majority in
tbe Legislature, so we can claim, with;
out a fear of contradiction, that tbe
Connecticut election was a substantial
Republican victory.
This affords 'all the comment that is
necessary to tbe impudent assertions
being constantly made by our oppo
nent that tbe Republican party is go
ing at of public respect and confi
dence., Tbe very fact on. which tbey
predicate' tVis statement wbieb it
based on the pla'.n criticism that lead
ing Republicans give utterance to is
a real proof power, for- when a party
becomes so weak and corrupt that it
cauoot bear free criticism, tbe people
should repudiate it and consign it to
perdition, as tbey have so of Lea done
Democracy.
School Meeting free Schools!
Pursuant to notice, a large number of
tbe voters of tbe Salem School District met ,
t 2 o'clock P. yesterday, at the Court
House. Mr. R. Dearborn, the only Di
rector present, called the meeting to order,
and requested lo be excused from presiding
on account of easiness engagements. Ilis
request was granted, and Jno. F. Miller
was selected to act as Chairman in his
stead. Mr. C. P. Stratum, the District
Clerk, acted as Secretary.
J. A. Wavmire offered the following res
' olution, and moved its adoption :
Jietohed, Ity the legal voters, of School
District, No. 24, that the Directors of said
District be, and tbey are hereby authorised
and instructed to levy upon the taxable
property of said District, a tax of three
mills on the dollar, to apply the proceeds of
aid -tax, after paying tbe cost of collecting
tbe same, to the support of tbe common
- schools ef said District, and to make such
regulations in regard to tbe tuition lee to
be paid by outside scholars.
Mr. Way mire stated in support of the
resolution that it bad been found, by a
closer estimate than the one made at tbe
previous meeting, that 21 mills would not
be quite enough, and that, therefore, it was
proposed to make the tax three mills. This
tax would furnish teachers as follows s
fiouth Salem school, two teachers North
alem school, one teacher ; East Salem
Softool, three teachers ; the colored school.
one Uacber, and Central Salem school, two
teachers ; also, tbe cost of fuel and repairs
of school b sucs. Heretofore these schools
had not been as efficient as tbey- should
Lars been, because there were not enough
teachers to do justice to the children. This
tax, making the sahouls free, would induce
larger attendance, and with the increased
fee of teachsrt the schools eould be graded
and mads prosperous and highly useiul in
stead of lame affairs, as tbey had been un
der the rate bill policy.. The tax proposed,
together with the anoint already en band
would make about $5,900.
. Mr. Powell made a good argument ia re
ply to tbe objection sometimes raised
against tbe District tax by persons who
claim to be in favor of the policy of free
schools, but opposed to separate action of
Dislriris. lie ssid the taxable property of
the conn, was but a little mere than $3,
OUO.000, while that of the District was not
- less thn 1 ,6U,00H. In tbe District there
' are 1,1 Of children, while outside of it, ia
the county, there are three times as msny
- children. Cader a State tax, of course,
tbe proceeds of tbe tax upon the District
property would have to be shared with the
other Dictricta in the county, while ander
a District tax tbe children in the District
get all the advantage ef the tax. ' Hence
be urged that the objection was not a good
one, and he insisted that the real issue was
whether or not tbe people of Salem are in
favor ef free schools ? If tbe people of
such large Districts as Salem vote dowa
propositions for the establishment of free
schools,' tbe Legislature will have good
cause to refuse tbe adoption of a system of
.- free Schools far the State, because such ac
tion ci a our part will indicate that the peo
ple do not want a State system of schools.
Iu reply to tbe argument that it ia not right
to tax the man of property to educate the
poor man' children ha asked who it was
that built up the wealth of tbe city of Sa
lem the capitalists or tbe laboring men
He urgel that it was the laborer and the
man of moderate means who had done it,
and tbat it was but right that the product
of his labor should pay a small sun to edu
cate the children of the city,' especially as
suoh education would benefit the oapitaliat
as well as tbe poor man.
: Mr. Powell was frequently Interrupted.
Mr. Bush called him to order, and elaimed
r j that there waa nothing ia order but to vote.
Tbe Chair, after tome wraegllng, allowed
Mr. Powell to proceed, and he Boished his
remarks amid loud applause.
Wm. Miller laid ha thought that if Mr.
Powell's argument was good for anything
since he regarded the District as worth to
much money, was only an argument in fa
1 rr uf every many paying for the education
of his ewa children, (laughter.)
The vote was then taken) and it resulted
'' ia 111 ayes, sad 7i aoea majority of 38
for free sahools.. , ts ,.-- , w t. - j
While removing Vianis Beam's statue of
Lincoln iron the rotunda ol the Capitol to
the old hall of the House of Representa
tives, where it ia to be a permanent inure,
the scroll wbieb. the statues hold ia his
tight band, representing; the emancipation
proclamation, broke In two, and the de
tached part fell to tbe marble floor and
broke into fragments. The soetbsavers
nave not yet found ton rue on this remarka
ble incident. This dubious item, we would
aaa, ts irons a biucinnali paper.
LATEST BY TELEGEAPI
e Easisra Aevra.
St. Dennis, April 20. Thero are sym -toms
of the Prussians leaving the fori'
which will be given to the regular Qover
ment, aad the Prussians will retire
Rheiiui.
Seven thousand troops reached Versaill
from Switscrland, and three thousand mo
are ready to leave tbe same quarter.
There is to be a meeting of geneals '
arrange for a joint attack on the insu-
gents.
London, April 21. A dispatch date
Wednesday says Valerian and Courbev
are shelling Paris frightfully. Tbe Arc I
Triomphe has fallen. Avenue Des Tern
was visited by a shower of shells, and for
civilians were killed. .
Doinbrowski still claims a victory, li
the Nationals are returning dispirited at
disgusted. There has been awful slaughte
Paris, April 21. Another revolution '
imminent. The Commune has arrested tl
Central Committee, accusing the membei
of negotiating with Thiers to betray Pari.
The National Guards are indignant, an
threaten to arrest the Commune unless tl
committee are released. Complete anarch,
.reigns. . . ,
London, April, 21. Germany suppor -Alsace
in claims against France.'
- St. Dennis, April !. The taking i '
Asniert was accomplished by strategy. Tb
line of troops, timulatiag friendship, passe ' '
out of the posts without difficulty.
; A Versailles dispatch taya Fort Valerian,
after a long silence, resumed bombardinen
of Porte Maillot. The insurgents are bom
barding Sevres from tbe new naval batter,
at Porte Dugar. The Government force
are unable to reply.
Dombrowski atill claims a victory, and
states that he is waiting for the co-operation
of gunboats, wbich will be ready in
four days, Communists are mining the
houses held by Versailles troops in As
niert. Correspondents eonfir-n the reported de
struction of the Are Da Titouphe. It is
donbtful whether it was destroyed by tbe
Ere of the Assemblyists batteries or was
blown up by a mine.
London, April 21. The Commune has
delegated its powers to a committee of
nine. They are organising a company of
aeronauts.
'It is reported that Pros' will deliver
the forts on Sunday. Pa' will be com
pletely isolated shortly.
. Insurgents' shells fall short of Fort Va
lerian. . -
Geo. Cluseret hat offered bit resignation
as the Communists have run into excesses,
but his resignation was not accepted.
At Neuilly, oa Thursday, the VersaillisU
drove the insurgents within 200 yards of
Paris. The stragglers were boys of 16, and .
teemed dirty, ragged and dispirited.
There are awful scenes at the gates of
Beaujon Hospital. Crowds of women were
uttering loud shrieks, and demanding their
husbands, brothers and chjldrcn,
Dombrowski has disappeared. It is sup
posed he it killed or wounded.
London, April 22, 4 p. m. There was a
report yesterday that Cluseret claims to
bars repulsed tbe Versaiiista at all points.
Other accounts declare tbe fighting mur
derous. Conrcelles is filled with wounded.
It is stated that there is au armistice to-day
for burial of tbe dead and to allow the in
habitants of Neuilly, Clicby, and other dis
puted places to remove.
London, April 22. A dispatch from
Paris says the representatives of the Com
mune and Industrial bodies are about to
make a fresh attempt at Conciliation and
ill go to Versailles for that purpose.
Tbe Assemblyists now occupy the towns
of Sevres, Courbev ie and Asniercs. Tbe
Commaniste are erecting defensive works at
Neuilly and Villiers. .
ntASTaCHBJ IKWI
Washington, April 22. The Joint Com
mittee of Investigation into Southern affairs
met yesterday, after adjournment. The
Committee determined te) take no action at
present, ana adjourned until the 10th of
May.
The amended tax law goes into effect the
1st of May, at wbich time the special or li
cense tax required of all kinds of dealers
expires, except that of tobacco and liquor
dealers, which continues in force, from
which cause it laestimated that receipts for
the ensuing year will be decreased about
$150,000. The only internal revenue col
lected hereafter will be on income and
(tamps. t .
Washington, April 21. Of twenty-two
members of tbe House of Delegate, the
Republicans elect fifteen and tbe Democrats
seven. Gen. Cbipman (Rep.), ia elected
Delegate to Congress by 400 majority over
Myrick. ' -
New York, Ap"l 21. A Washington
special to the Pott says tbe British High
Commission bat received dispatches from
their Government approving the treaty 're
cently made by tbe High Commissioners,
for the settlement .of tbe Alabama claims
question. Full details of this treaty are as
yet unknown except to a few persons who
have eloae official relations with the Prt si
dent, and one of these is tbe authority for
tbe statement tbat the treaty provides for a
fixed Commission to examine and pass upon
the validity of sir claims presented, and
that tbe Emperor of Braiil is to be arbitra
tor. This muob it it laid can be made pub-
lie without violation ef confidence. As te
the treaty in general, it it pronounced very
favorable to the United States ; at least as
favorable as ean be made now or for a long
time. ...... . i
Chicago, April 22. A Washington spe
cial sayt that Chief Justice Chase and all
tbe members of the Supreme Court are in
conference to-day on a question involving
tbe constitutionality ot tbe legal-tender
acts. One of the Justices stated that he
thought the court would reverse the decis
ion rendered at thetast term.
The court it known to stand four to fire
as follows : For sustaining the former de
cision. Chase, Clifford, Wilson and Field ;
for reversing it. Miller, Strong, Bradley
and Sawyer. It i' not known bow Davis
standi ; he has the easting vote. It will be
some days befarcanytbing is knewn about it.
- The Comptroller ef the Currency in formed
several members ef Congress to-day that of
fifty-four millions of new national bank
eireulatiea provided by act of last Coo greet,
only fifteen millions are taken ; but there .
ara applications for tweaty-nve millions.
The impression of the Comptroller Is that
the Southern States will not bo able to take
their quota for tome years. ' i
--It is the Intention of the President and
Secretary of War so carry oat tbe wishes of
Coagrese concerning cadets ef tbe first
class at West Point, who were implicated ia
the outrage on three cadets of tbe fourth
clast ; also to Settle the difficulty about the--
colored cadet who Wat tried by court mar
tiaL. .. ; . ,'
, St. Paul, April 22. Track laying on the
Northern Pacific Railroad la programing at
the rata of one mile per day. . Over 3,000
men are employed. Cart are running twen
twe miles beyond Brain trd.
CalUersUa. "
San Francisco, April 23. Hyde's newly
invented steam wagon hat been at work to
day, hauling iron columns for the Stats
eapitol from Miner's foundry, over the
steep grade of First s trees, to Folsom, and
down ia front of Second street, performing
the work with ease, though the rata of speed
wat small. The opinion of machinists who
examined it to-day it that it can be made a
practical tuooess.
It it understood that the Mayor bat ve
toed theXake Taboo water contract resolu
tion, but ao much of tbe stock has been
subscribed for, that Von Schmidt declares
ht will push the work, commencing with
one of his newly-invented tunneling Son-"
chines on each tide of the mountain, as
toon at the machines ean be constructed.
San Francisco, April 23. The actual
number visiting Woodward's gardens, at
the festival, yesterday, was 18,117, includ
ing over 11,000 Sunday school children.
The new pavilion, will teat comfortably
7,900 people.
To-day bat been the finest of tbe season,
warm and the atmosphere remarkably dry
and clear- Ever; object ea tbe hills around
tbe Bay, for 20 miles is clearly distinguish
able from the city. Every ferry, steamer,
railroad car and omnibus, running out of
the city, is crowded to the utmost capacity,
and the Cliff House road never presented a
livelier appearance, while the streets of the
city are almost deserted. Nothing is going
ea ia town ; not aa arrest in twenty-four
hours above tbe grade of a mild drunk.
State News.
Willamette Valley.
The Eugene Slate Journal say s J oseph
Knott is determined to snake a road to take
hit quarts mill direct from Eugene to Bohe
mia, and go to Oakland for a point of de
parture. '
Real estate transactions were brisk at
Eugene and much property changing han Is
and apparently at good prices.
The railroad subsidy proposition was ex
citing considerable interest
CoL Tbeilson's engineers had been sur
veying around that neighborhood.
Several cases are reported in Recorder's
Court wbich shows progress.
The Guard gives a list of subscriptions
amounting to near $.10,000, towards the
$10,000 railroad subsidy demanded at Eu
gene City. The highest $2,000 was by
Norris Humphrey, and there was fifteen
others ef one thousand doliart each.
James Goodchild bad made a raise of
new potatoes already this spring.
. The ponderous safe of the Ltnd Depart
ment bad been loaned to the county and
moved to the Clerk's office.
Mr. J. J. T orpin, aged 70. had two ribs
broken by falling over a chair but was
doing well. "
The Monmouth Jftengcr lays the far
mers are busily eogaged putting in grain
and the prospect is good for satisfactory
crops.
Polk county is out of debt and the eonnty
has a school fund of 3,000 from the public
fund. -The
Watt Sid tayt that when the In
diant, lately eonvicted there, were about to
be sentenced, an Indian Interpreter, who
could speak broken Eoglish, made an ap
peal for "the boys," tt he called them, in a
very dignified and forcible manner.
Geo. Nichols, has been seised with para
lysis and become a county charge.
Dr. Chase, of Salem, has performed i
difficult operation on Mr. Davis, County
Asscseor, of Yamhill, caused by a kick of
a horse some years ago.
Tbe damages in the ditch ease in favor
f Hart were tbe greater part for stock of
the Company, which will have to be deter
mined by another law suit.
Eastern Oregon.
The Dalles ilvuntaincer announces- the
arrival of Bishop Morris on his way for the
upper country.
Dr. Chance, of Salem, was at the Dalles on
a professional tour.
Tbat paper thinks about two hundred
from Polk county have pulled up stakes
and already moved to Eastern Oregon this
ipring.
Mr. Hugh N. George, late of Jefferson
bad arrived their with his family to seek
health in that climate.
v
James Clark, from Canyon City, reports
tbe miners at work with good prospects,
Tbe farmers were busy, crops were look
ing fine and eattle were in good order.
John Creighton had arrived from Union
county and is of the opinion that the min
ers of Eastern Oregon are not to have a
large supply of water for mining this sea
son. Cattle were up in Union county but
all torti of grain were a drug.
Durpg the week six hundred cattle had
reached the Dalles by the 0. S. N. Co.'s
boats.
City and Coaatj Items. '
Mr. Meacham has been quite ill for sev
eral days, bat we are glad to learn that be
is much better.
Governor Urover ia raid to be much im
proving in health but be it not around town
attending to business yet."
Quite a long train of oars came ap yester
day, wbich probably accounts for tbe train
being late. Probably large amounts ot ma
terial are going to -tbe front.
The Dallas mail hereafter leaves at 1 p.
m. on Monday, Wednesday, ana r nasy,
instead of 7 a. m., aa heretofore.
Costicted. B. Bauer was brought up
on a six months visit to tbe penitentiary)
having been convicted of adultery ia a lower
county. .. , .
OnirLAMMB Arrived. A dispatch re
ceived last evening by Dr. Jessup, announ
ces that tbe steamer Orifiamme arrived at
San Francisco all right, yesterday;
Items were terribly dull yesterday, no
news on the river and none on tbe land ex
cept the school meeting, "which monopo
lised interest, and so we give it plenty of
room.
Tbe Physical Life of Women is the title
ef a very valuable work, for wbich J. W.
Riley it Agent, and eur city it- now being
canvassed for it, and many subscriptions
are received. The book appears to be ably
written with a view to practical usefulness.
Work at the Woolen Mills is gradually
suspending operations, and will probably
cease next week. We regret to say tbat
tbe present Indication ia that they will lie
Kill all summer, and the supposition it that
they have not proved profitable for several
years past.
Lanes Sale. We learn from Capt, J.
F. Miller, tbat be has sold nil 3,000 aerea
of land in Yambill county, lo S. G. Reed,
of Portland, for $4,M0, and the stock,
utensils, and tools bring about $7,000 more"
He reserves the spring clip of wool, and
about 2,000 bushels of grain on hand.
Low Fa bits. Through trips aad low
fares seem to be the order of the day With
the P. T. Company, as we understand that
the boats now run through from Portland
to Albany, daily, ana alto from Albany to
Portland. Fares from Salem down, are
$1 0. Quite a reduction.
Saoonso at ran Coast. We learn that
Dr. Ball wat lately tent for, to attend
man at tbe coast who wat shot, one of
weB known band of brothers ef Polk eonnty
who teem to have fallen out among them
selves at to tbe division of cattle tbey own
in ssmmt. - We shall probably have more
particulars soon. ...
Mr. M. 8. Culver, who hat had charge of
the stocking department of the Woolen
Mills here, we are told, is Jo remove to
Jefferson to carry on the business in con
nection with the carding machine there.
We hope he will ' realise abundant success.
The Cardiff Giant attended the school
meeting yesterday and was beard to declare
tbat he wanted to make a speech himself,
bat, by the advieo ef his frieadl perhaps,
be wat induced to mercifully restrain his
Impetuosity, wf be had made an effort
nothing lest than a five mill tar would
have satisfied the voters, aad that would
have busted the Salem .Monte Bank, and
made the Woolen Millt sell out. Some
kind power tempered his wind to those
shorn lambs. ' " '; '"'" ':' '
The Watertowa (Wisconsin) Rtpub
licou learef from retlablleble author
ity "that ,he-f,rb were so onmerorii
lately is the river at the village of Jlu
isford, as tor a time seriously to inter-,
fere .with tba running of tbemills there,
thousand of the fiony tribe clogging
the wbeelt ef the machinery, Tbe 6th
Were of the largest varieties - pickerel,
black bass and pike and . were eaaiU
fished out with pitrbforkt, rake, and
other novel angling Implements.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
K CROP CAB Hat WO.
Paris, April 22. Porte Maillot it knocked
into pieces. Five hundred million francs
worth of property has been destroyed with
in tbe last few days. The avenues are filled
with wagons containing wounded.
Tbe Communists' forces hold ground with
great tenacity. They com pis ia of malad
minittratioa of officers, and begin to accuse
Cluseret of aiming at military dictatorship.
- Tbe Commune made a requisition on a
gas company, and enforced it by seising
260,000,000 franei at the office of the com
pany. -
London, April 23. Another attempt has
been made at Marseilles to overthrow the
Government and introduce the Commune,
but failed. The insurgents have been ar
rested, and a large quantity of ammunition
seized.
Paris, April 23. The Versailles troops
are burtdmg formidable barricade ia
Neuilly, and constructing pontoon bridges
at Suresnes and Pateaux. Chateau Beeon,
the pivot of their "operations, is strongly"
fortified. Cluseret bat sanctioned a truce
to enable inhabitants to leave Neuilly.
Versailles, April 23. The cannonading
from Foit Valerien on Saturday wat main
ly directed against the gates of Auteuil and
Pont du Jour, where the insurgents bare
established batteries. To-day tbe guns of
the fortress was again turned on Port Mail
lot, which bad been partially repaired.
The rumor tbat the first installment of the
war indemnity bad been paid, and the
northern forts occupied by Versailleat troops
is contradicted.
Havre, April 23. Tbe Municipal Coun
cil hat deputed three of its members to me
diate between Paris and Versailles.
Paris, April 23, (afternoon) .Official re
ports to the Comir une state that the Na
tionals silenced several of the enemy's bat
teries en Saturday, aad repulsed the at
tacks on forts Issy and Vanvres last Thurs
day night.
The Prussians have ordered strangers to
leave St. Denis.
Tbe Republican League has published
the details of its proposals for aa autonomy
tor Paris. If President Thiers consents to
it, tbe League will force the Commune to
accept it.
London, April 23. A Trihxn cable pe
cial correspondent at Paris, Sunday even
ing, writes : There was a fosilade at Neu
illy at close quarters. Yesterday it was re
ported at Vioeennes that the Prussians had
evacuated Fort Nogeot and the inhabitants
were leaving in hundreds for fear of bom
bardment, which is expected.
Tbe Montmartre battallions are mutin
ous. They complain of bard work and
bad armi ment, and declare tbat they
marched recently only because tbey were
forced by tho cbasscpots of the Bellville
battallions. Several battallions last night
abandoned a post nnattacked. Tbe com
mandant of the fourth battallion refused to
march to tbe ramparts. Many similar acts
of disaffection have occurred.
EASTEBX NEWS.
Washington, April 23. Although the
points of settlement in the questions in
dispute between the United States and
Great Britain are agreed npon, they have
not yet been reduced to a conventional
form, tbe delay being occasioned by wait
ing for a response from the British Govern
ment to the communications submitted to
it by tbe BrilL-h Commissioners. They
have no doubt tbat their official transac
tions will be fully approved. In the ad
justment of tne fisheries question the navi
gation of the St. Lawrence will be secured
to our citizens. There is no doubt that the
High Commission have 'agreed on the Ala
bama and othes, questions, leaving adjudi
cation and award to a jury of the Powers.
The question involving tbe ownership of
the island of San Juan will, according to
the best attainable information, be submit
ted to tbe arbitration of tome friendly
Powers. The island it not regarded at of
much importance by either party, but a
decision of tbe question of possession and
right, which has been so long in abeyance,
ia considered of importance, in view of the
series of measures to be adopted by tbe
two Governments, in order to bind more
closely the two countries in friendship, by
removing every cause for dispute.
CALirOBNIA.
San Francisco, April 24. Tbe warm
weather and drying winds, for the past
three days, have bad a very unfortunate ef
fect on grain fields around tbe Bay of Ban
Francisco.
Strawberries are coming in the market
freely, tbe receipts to-day being o er 10,-
509 pounds; they bare fallen to from fifteen
to eighteen eeota per pound.
Mrs. A. F. Cook, a female physician,
was foand dead in her bad to-day. She
had been ill a short time, but was not sup
posed to be In a dangerous condition. A
few days since she published a card, an
nouncing the intention to leave her prac
tice, wbich wat quite extensive, in the
hands of another female physician, and go
abroad for her health.
Anaheim, Cel., April 24. Fragmentary
remains ol a petrified whale were found a
few days since near Alice Springs, ten m'les
inland. Large quantities of petrified bones
of other large sea monsters are to be seen
at tbe same place.
. Mary tville,. April 21. A maa named
Bowie, living seven miles from' here, while
on his way home last evening on horseback,
was attacked by a highwayman, also on
horseback, about' three miles from town.
Tbe highwayman fired four shots from
revolver, one shot piercing Bowie's bat,
cutting a slight farrow through the scalp,
and knocked him off his horse. Tbe rob
ber tben plundered Boww of what money
he bad, some four or five dollars, and wat
going to Kin mm, only sparing nit lire on
his promising not to say anything about it.
Tbit morning. Bowie eame t town, and
seeing hit antagonist, caused bis arrest
Doetress Francis Amelia Cook, who was
found dead this morning, it supposed to
have commuted suicide, at the had Taylor's
treatise oh poisons open at page 628, aad a
one-fourth ounce bottle which had contain
ed eyanade of potassium, which it treated
upon thai page, waa lying aear the bed.
ine Mayor returned tua uike Taboo wa
ter contract bill without bis signature this
evening, and no effort will be made to past
itorershit veto, . ,
STATE NEWS.
Corvallia, April 22. This morning;, aa
Messrs. Qoivy and Miller, proprietors of
the Betritm Democrat, were returning from
Albany, the team became frightened, ran
away and both gentlemen were thrown
faom the boggy with great violence, Mr.
Miller escaping without serious injury.
but Mr. Qaivey's right leg waa broken and
badly eat by the hoof of one of the horses.
betides other bruises not so serious..
Honsn on ran Tback. The Albany Rrg-'
uUr gires ths following account of a eoliit
sion, between tbe iron horse and another
horse:
-as ins aown train on Saturday ap
proached (bo lung bridge ia French Prairie,
tbe engineer discovered three horses on the
track, between the bridge' and hit train.
The whittle wat need visoroutiy, and two
of, the animals . were frightened from the
track; but tbe third made for the bridge.
bead and tail erect, and succeeded in cross
ing two spans, when It fell partially through
the ties, leaving a portion of ht body and
head above the rails. By tbit time the
train was so dose npon the bridge that a'
stoppage was impossible, and te "slow ap'
wsuld have been almost certain to throw
the whole tram from the bridge. Feeing
the danger, quick at thought the 'engineer
pat on an steam, pending the train oa at
lightning speed; and when the . locomotive
struck the bqne, the air seemed to be Slledr
with psrticlei ef hair, meat and bones it
was a sudden conversion of live hers into
hash. It caused the lost of one horse, but
saved tbe train fmm a general smash-up.
and doubtless saved several valuable lives."
State News.
OregwB.
The Ptaidtmrr of last week says Jacob
Spours it accused of the larceny of altering
brands on sheep, and held to answer in
$250 bonds.
J That paper says Frank Fletcher, mail
carrier between Roeebnrg aad Randolph,
it supposed to bare absconded with two
hundred doliart committed to hit care by
parties on-the Coquillc
A Grand Reunion and May Festival it
planned at Ten Mile, on the Coqnille road
The May Queen will be crowned in due
ah
t'oamercui.
SAUK HAJICET BtPOnr. 1.
Salem, April 26. 1871
Them hat been another advance in
wheat and flour. Tbe Salem Mills ara
paying; $1 20 per boihel, for good
wheat, and ws bear it reported that a
still larger price waa paid for a large
lot on Howell prairie. Flour ii retail
log at $2 90 per sack, for best brandt
of extra, and tho wholesale rata bat
correspondingly advanced at the mill.
Batter is more abundant, and it to
be bad at reasonable rates. No eipe
cial changes have occurred In other
staple goods. Oar merchants continae
to receive liberal supplies of foods,
and all business matters go along fa
vorably.
Flour Best brands $3,04 cts. per tingle
sack
Corn Meal Oregon ground 6c ; Walla
Walla 6c.
Wheat Best white $1 20 per bushel
Oats 50 cts per bushel from wagons ;
Potatoes 1 00(ilS1 2b M bushel
Lard 13 cts in bulk : $1 75 "& ean.
Bucon Sides 14 to 15e; bam. 10 to 2 So
for sugar cured : shoulders 8 to 12e.
Beans r root wagons 4ci retail ee
Butter 25 to 30 cts; retail 60c for rood
rolls.
Coffee Bv the sack 22te l retail 26e
Cheese Oregon (Cranston's) 25c: Cali
fornia the same.
C indies Grant's $5 box: Weeds'
$4 60 to $5 ; Adamantine $1 00 to $4 60 ;
at retail 25 to 874a 13 H.
E 20 cts. W dos
Apples 75c to $1 00 per box.
Dried Fruits Applet 8 te 10; peaches
18 to 20c; prunes Sic; currents IS to 25c;
raisins 7c
Fish Salmon, choice, hf bbts $7 00 ;
bellies, kits of 20 lbs, $1 ; do 30 lbs, $6 ;
mackerel $4 per kit ; codfish, coast, 15c;
Esslern Ztle
Sugar- S. F. R. MSle at retail : island
10 to 15c; crushed 18 to 20c.
Syrup S. F. Keg $6; gallon $1 25
Soap box $2 to $2 25: bar 25 to
37o.
Salt Carmen Island. ewt. 175 ;
Liverpool Dairy $3 00 ; do packing $2 50.
Teas l to Ci 60 It),
Tobacco 85c to $1 25 13 lb.
Oils Linseed, at mill, $1 311; retail $1 30;
lard oil, at retail. $2; coal oil, $3 30 ean;
75 cents ner callon
Lime S3 b : bv single bhl x-4.
Iron and Steel Common bar iroa, and
round and square, 51c; horseshoe 8Je; band
iron 8c; hoop iron 8 to 10c; hf round 8c; Nor
way nail rod 12c; plow steel lzjc; spring
and tire steel lac.
Naili 4 penny and over $7 60 keg ;
3 penny $1 1 ; cut spikes $7 to 37 60.
Oregon oolen Uoods oalem make, at
mills, wholesale, blankets, gray. No. 2, Pi
do No. 3, $5; do white, N". 1, extra $30;
No. 1 $3; do No. 2, $A 50; do No. 3, $5 50;
Flannel 3 4 white, I 124; do 4-4, Sac; do
3-4 37to4uc; plain colors 40 to 45c; fancy
twilled shirting 45 to 50c; do grey mixed.
37 to 45o; hard times 00c;doetkin $1 00;
mixed beaver $1 ; fanev casimeres $1 10 to
$2 50 for double width j tweeds 7(1 to 85c;
yarns (I to tl 25 lb
Cotton UooU At retail, sheetings
standard. 12 to 15c; seconds, 9 to 11 ; light,
114 to 12e; standard drills 18 to 20c; shirt
eng. bleached and unbleached, 1" to 20c;
bleached, f to i, 10 to l-'Jc; denims 16 to
25o; hickory stripe lo to 25c; prints, lancv,
Hi toI2Jo; Merrimacka 12Jc; delanes 20
to 25c; ticking 4-4 25c; 35 in. 20 to 25c;
linscy 24 to 33c.
Invallls, broken dowa In health and spirits bv
Chronic Dvspepsta, er soSenag front the terrible
exhaastion whl h follows the st acks of acute
disease, the tesHmonr of thousands who have
been raited as by a miracle I rem a tlmlltr state
f prottratloj hf Uostet'er's Stomach Blers,'ls a
sore irnaraotee that by the mbi nMia yja toe
may he streng'hened abd restored. Bat te those
whs stand la peril Jf epidemics, to all who, by
reason of exposure, privations, and nncongental
dim. t or onhealihj pursuits, may as any 1
ment be stricken down this paragraph tt most
particularly and mpfuiUcally addressed. T
who are that situated, are proffered an ahootote
safeguard against the danger that menaces yoa.
Tone aad rega'ate the system with this harmless
medicinal stimulant and alterative and yoa will
be forearmed against the maladies wh sc seeds
float aronnd yna in the air nnseea Hostetttr's
Stomach Bitters are not only a ctasdard tonic
and alterative throughout the tjnited 8t.ts, bat
-they are aee.redi'ed by the eertlBeates of the
most distingued eitiaens of the tnlon, t-the
people of all other lands. In Canada, Australia,
aod the West todies, they are gradua.ry taking
the plae of alt other .tomachlrs, whether nmtiTe
or foreign, and as surety as tro'h Is progressive
and demonstra'lon overthrows doubt, they win
eventually supersede every o'her lov'.gnrant aad
rittoraiive no employed In medicinal practice
; anrtSwlteod
l'l;tIAL OTIt ics-
ATCHBER a IOS
Have an excellent assortment of Progs and
Medicines, among the rest have lately received a
variety of the popular preparations of Seed,
Oornlck A Andrus, tonics for Fprlng, digestives.
naoo Irs, hjp-rotlca. cathartics, diuretics. stBn-
nlents, Ac. These prepare! Ions dtsgnlse phy.te
.i the most pUatahle manner. apSS
$200 REWARD.
TASOaPED, R9t
THR FSCWJl-
1 J i
ttntis T, April I8T1 Wm. Burrh, abeet
ST years old, B test T Inches hlirh, sardv hair,
hlae eves, light complexion, wears Jf o. 8 .h"..
marked oo right arm W. Jurst, Co. I, W V ,
has a stoop in gait when walking, aoJ Is round
hulter-d.
"ttr ahove r-ward will be said for his (pre
hension and delivery n the prison athrlttta
w. H. w. tkinds, .
Superintendent Orrgoa Paultcutiery.
prim
S. P.TKBRBLL
now receiving .ml opening a welt
stork ot fancy and S'aple Dry Goods, trx-lunlng
t beaatiful s:jrlee of Laoies Dree. Ooods, f emeiei
Shawls. HftjIerT Genr. fornLhina goods, aad aS
things In their ttes The ladies are Invited to
call and examine this own. he for. pereh.Bing
elsewhere. The will find Joen's kid glevea,
i m.nv new e'ytts, for spring and oammer wees ol
ef all kinds. Brer) thing rhotra expressly for
tbismarktt. . aprlrtl
NOTICE. -
IHAVeTHIi DAT SOLD NT rSTlRI Stock
of Books, Stationery and Mosleat Instr-
ments to Messrs. Stra ton A Wall,', ef this ehy,
w lw will eonunne me nesin.es at the eai stana
Thanking my friends and the public geneially
for the very lib ral patronage 'bettowed upon ms
I hope the same will be eontmaed to Messrs. 8.
A W., who have every facility for do ng a targe
bwsincss oa the moU faro able term.
all persons Indebted to me will please call and
settle their account at once.
J. K. GILL '
Salem, Oregon, April Tib, 1S71.
NOTICE.
mril UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTIC1 THAT
1 he haa sold Me harness shop and stock to
f. D. Jordan a Brotner. wrto will continue beal-
aces at the old stand on Hare street.
All persons to seated te me will please come
forward aad settle with me, or wtth Patterson A
Thompson, who have my accoania W collect.
Salem, April l.lm.
Aratntracnlas. -
f PHIS wonderful medtefae It adv erased ty DB,
I X B. fe. SMITH; H bears amusy teetsmoalaa
pronouodnc its emc av la ahenmausm. Newal
gla. Gout and Scroful - and Is reorlvtrg fiaterlng
notices from the ercse. based upoa the stale-
menu er relieved paneata. ..
aot a&ie ry au vraggists ana vreirrs m sies
cine
AtU. P. Wat. BAP).
Oct 14 1ST
ttua
Trelme t
WBATBBBrORD CO.
Ire perslatent In their endeavors to p'eas the
per p i. w. Weatherford, tbe junior partm
ef the firm, haa been la Portland selecting fre
their extensive estsb ishment there a See tot ef
roods adapted to this ttade. taerudlag nr awe
Brags, Meetemes, fa-ma, WW, vt Heats retool
Medicine. VsroUhcs.rolora. Bmtw. renumery.
Toilet Goods, Pancy Goods in fact, e good many
wings, and lets or them. , - - epiv
DiMolterioa Notice.
IkJOTICB 13 BEBrBV GlTgw, THAT THE
IV nYm of Srstew A ntrr i. dH4red b m-
last t. i M. Bier WHaeraws from the S-n.
The bestoees win be carried ea by J. f, iteiger
e be w th mklal for tan favera ef nw rone ci
tamers, and would solicit their patronage ! t
fa nr.. Peso kaowma tlwsuorrea tadvbted
win pjraae rail sad a ttl with ettber of as at the
C 'ifl al Boot A Shoe Sure, Commercial ft . fla-
km. j. r. sT.iaxa.
.Apr. . dAw SLBIKK.
General MerchHdlee.
HO! FOR THE CAMPAIGN 1 1
BREYMAN BRO'8,
Having just commenced te receive tbeir
BIA3IJI0TII SPRING STOCK!
orrn to thx tkasi
Wholesale and Retail
A OO PUTT E
Stock of all descriptions!
WRCtLLTIIB fcatetCie.1. AT
Untloo ef tbe uulles te our new assort
stent ef
SUMMEB DRESS GOODS!
Amonf which we eniaverats
CHiLLTt,
OZAHB1Q.UKU,
BARASKB,
Ota AwTlttCBS.
LiWIt,
B&llVLIAnTIMSSB,
BtRHSTCLOTH,
(ror Bsiannaer Imlta,)
HAUaAILXEe, ate.,
Al mt which are selllof at low prices.
Wt have also received a good stock of
Carpets,
Mattinc
Oil Cloth,
Of which we keep tbe only complete assort
ment to this etijr.
ALSO, ALWATt Olt BAKD.
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS .& CA.171S,
tWCtll and ece before swdMaiac elsewhere.
Salem, Adril M. SAwSrg
VAN WAGNER & CO.,
FURNITURE DEALERS,
Jlertm ale mt State Cts-eot,
IALKM, . - OBi-OOI,
AU NCW KKCCITINO,
Direct from San Francisco,
A
Fresh Stock of Furniture,
Consisting ef every variety of
First Class and Comn on
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting or .
Bed
Room & Parlor
Sets,
BXIBBAVa,
TABLCt,
BADJTEADt, '
MItiRORe, me..
Also a full assorUiant of
BBDDIBO,
BBUIPRlSOf.
BXCtXLSIOK,
ttAta,
nose,
rcip,
Picture Frames & Mouldings.
We aloft manufacture and keep Cf-Dstaotljr en
hsne) the eelcbralcd-
Pitteiit Premium
FANNING MILLS,
Which, lor Bve years past received tbe first
premium al Die State Fairs held In
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa A Oregon.
fslrm, Oregon, April tOlh, 1SI1. daw
NeW Instruction Book !
SYS1XM FOB BEGmNEES
la the Art er Play lag apB the
PIANO-FORE.
By William Mason A I 8. Boadlry.
A wonderfully w?n-rrantvd and Interesting
Bonk, wltn abandon? or KrcrotWvrto. Itiuoiro
tir Picture., Iuto (orTooeoer end rap II p-eeo-
Ing Arcral Eorcwes, and many nn- Melodies for
pr.cle. The tlhrettons are very Ham and
pi-antl al; aai Um See aimtctans and thoroush
trncher. who oemt.lled the wore are worthy of
all cotiSnem-e I'r rr, S-tlO. Mailed, postpaid,
on ree tpt t the ohove irle.
oi ivf DI I SON ar on.. Sottoa.
ftBDI raotf oo . New York-
prill lw.
First Arrlvnl!
THE CHRISTIAN HYMNAL!
A CHOICE COLDECTION OP .
Hymns & Tunes.
The Brat of rheer ever brooxht to Ore. on have
aeea receiea, aua are Hr sale By
st. ss xt'sun.
Salem. April IS dtf.
S roast ctaito bm
MHkCAKFAb-r BtfOS.
AT
CUX dk- tAttttABT'.
aptlS
-UBB5 SVa AH. tss SJS pwamdi
J Basts, far Kapallr ate.
AT
COX at- AC A ItH AitT'a.
a;r1(
Ksv.aufasa m I8SS.
ARMES & DALLAM.
Importers, Jobbers and
BCAKUr AOTTJKEaS OT
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
brooms, pnj. Ttra. ctosss, biu'hes,
erATioiniY, rpts Baas. cuths
WBIKGERS, PEAlUkR DCSrCBJ,
yU.iI SO TACKI.K, TEN Pl
AND L(J. ETC.. ETC,
ANl bESKBAIt
House Furnishing Goods,
DIEECT l-POKTTS OP BASSETS PROX
UU1IN ttKRMAN 1KB PKEnCAt
MANU'ACTL'BEKS. , .
AS! ITS PrB Ten SAU OP
S. r. Preaetoa M.teb Bom pony', Matehre,
American Net aod Twine Compaay't lwlaee. '
Poem Plat Mills' Twines,
J. C. Canrey A Company's Pishing Tackle,
HolUegswerth A Whitney's rapor Bags,
Sherman's Improved Cloth Wrh gers,
C. B. Oriswold A Company's feather Dusters,
P. aHUughllas Brushes.
Our stock I Ox largest oa the F stifle Ceas.
ono oar leciniiee mr manuuetunng aad Import
ing vnooivB. m wii a, low, marsel price.
rW-IUID FOB CATALOGTE
213 k 217 ftcnils St., fu Imcuc.
aprtilS 3m.
JoSOU L aOVAA.
resect, a. tanta
ROYAL & SMITH,
ntAUat m tan AscvAcroatat ts
Soots and Shoes,
TSTSavS"
Cb!sb fsrk last te Oiler
fsmatei
.. t are receiving new supplies ef '
Boota at. n cl PI h o o tt
Of every variety suited to the
IFBIRS TBAOE,
Agents fur Tko laapreweel Hoaaa Ibal.
tie t swlni HaakUme.
W call special atte-itloa to the
Ira proved Mnohlno.
ife If!
sti
Sew AdvertDeaieL'te-
JOHN HUGHES,
Career ef State asset l.tertw Streets.
IAL.KSI. ORBOOS,
DKALEB. Ht
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Flour, Grain. Feed,
AND
PRODUCE OF ILL KINDS. I
ALSO
-vr- -w ru ' v w V awi
X. V. 1 A Pi, a a A s-5 9
WINDOW CLASS,
TK1IHI,
BRCtHKt.
COLORS,
PCTTTs
TUBK COLORS,
-AND
i FULL ASSORTMENT OF
.A.rtita Tools.
Parehased directly from the Manufacturers I
and Begeiar Paint and Oil houses sn
A'tnr York At San Francisco.
aprtilS
Atlantic Cable Tobacco,
Light Pressed,
IVavy Plug;.
Detroit -Fine Cut,
CHOICE SM0KMG T0BJICC0ESI
QI Or .A. "S. S ,
PK1ZB MEDA1 VTCTOHIA..
X.A atarOLSOBT. LA TE1DAD,
L 8. SCOTT,
lata Street. Bateaaw
April 15.
Wool Wanted.
100,000
Lbs. Wool Wauted,
Psr which ths highest market pries a cash wil
be paid by BitXYHAlf BROS.,
Apr. 1 ,w Ad Balaam, Ofa.
SALEM
CANDY MANUFACTORY!
TATE BTBKBT,
SALEM, : : : : : : : : : : OREGON,
(Next door lo the Moaeer Market.)
T
HE CNDERSIQtiED MANCFACTCRES ALL
klnos of
Plain and Fancy Candies!
And rngarrs thst he can and will aell them as
cheap as tbey can be bought In this State.
O. LAHPSOBJ.
EBf"AI1 who have eolda come and trv n
vough canny
Salem. March II.
S A. 1ST D !
'PHB rNDBHtlOHEDs H4TIVO
1 touted th an4 avntl ffrmref 4rpoU oa tb I
Iaitt.fMl lor the etniit f Mtsoa, ta prepared t fur-
nth 8d. Gmrel aud ardn Lom. cheaper I
than it ran te rot Troro any other point. I
Orders left at Bre7tomn Broa. tH vroraptly
AprUT
150.000 Pounds
Wool Wanted,
FOB CASH!
Iff. MEYER h. SON,
GrlsweleVs Isleek, Balamv.
aprilS
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINES.
The Plorene I th beot Sewin Moelilo tnw I
famiif ur, hcauac It ai seldom gets eat of order ;
If there Is one In the Stale ef Oregon not workitig
wen, ir I sm ti.tnrmed of It, I a M tl It w.thout
any expense to the owner.
SAMUEL HILL.
19 Montgomery Street Sooth,
GrUNQgHOTEl BUILDING. .
AH FBABCISCO, CALIPORBIA. I
SEND FOR CIRCUURS.
4rAetlve Agents wanted In every placets
maiSS
NEW PHOTCGRAPH GALLERY!
l a easv.
Of ralem.
w. s. ennuweu.
Lstelp from the East.
GRAY & CROMWELL,
- Have taken the
KENYON GALLERY,
(Latolp ecccrled mj 8. A. LoedenJ
SjTAI At I1REBT,
BSLBM, - I t t 5 OFEOOS,
TT VINO RESITTED THE ROTIMS ACD PRO-
AA curra nw woes aae apparatae, thy arc
prepared to take all klad of picture tn in latest
stple.
Ws have Stted up especially for taking the
ceicvrotcoj
" REMBRANT" PHOTOIRAPHI
ButtMHhlng t ew, and the fin rot picture taken.
Having had bag eap. rl.aoe In u liiennem
can pwaraulo sailslactlons Call aad exa rdn
apevlmens. maristf
CHAIGE OF MARKET.
N OTIC IS HEREBT G1TCW THAT. PROM
and after this date, the Capital Msrket will
be eleeed for the prrernt : aaw that Wm. Laogh.
head will be lound at the cos Salem Market ready
to wait oa nis castomsra. Oku ULAla.
marlif
FARMERS, ATTENTION I
I AM MABCPACTHBIKa
Rin hart's Adjostablc Harrow,!
WMih can be readily ased as a Barrow, Pal
verleerav Caltlvatnr, as by a simple arrange.
meat It ma be adapted to any width ; al., tt
can be mde to rue deep or aliauow, a aeatrea.
The patent risht lot this Bute Is owned by John
avrne, or -lairm.
The hart sws are tsede and tot sale by
Wat. KSBLABD,
. Cenaaaef etal t-.aAem, Osegram.
marltr
CHaS Horn? a.
MBlA.
03AS. B. CALEP. S. W.
Ilodge, Calx?! & Co.,
Orugsand Medicines,
Paints, Oils and Window Class,
t A EMMIES, BR0WES,PAITKar MATERIALS
lnd Drartitts' Sundples,
T raOHf BTEEET, '
PieU' .4.
Sew Adrerllftcnents.
NEW ASSOBTUENT!
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!
HERMAN Sc IILRSClf
BATtyTJET xccnrxD
IVRY GOODS,
iClotblns; and Hats,
Boeta and Shoes, :
Crock. err Groceries,
HARDWARE!,
ytJLLT AI30HTKD.
Salcw, March tl.
Im
E. J. NORTURIP,
(Saeestsortel J Northrop AC,)
IMPOKTEB tn DBALEB tBl
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL,
nubs, Spokes, Felloes, tit.
Aft fert.l IdalllelleetCas wVlta
asps naoai.eiursrs, tea
b rsatlM, Cat.
V. B The attention ef the pobl'x I eonedatlv
called te the fact that 1 have resumed the sale ef
IRON AND STEEL.,
Having purchased the bushiest of S. L. P allows
A Co.
E. J. NOnTIIRUP,
131 Freat BE, and 1, t, S, T amel t
. VanaBtll at,
Z Port tend. Oregoa,
PvbiSdswlm.
WILLIAM STA1GER,
(Successor lo'A. J. afoarocj
balesn Orefon,
DEALER, IB '
CaIiror;iila, Vermont
AND
Italioii Mnrlless,
Obelistlcci Mob u'mcatB,
Head and Foot Stones,
AND
Mantle aid Marble Furnltirt.
Salem Peb. Tth, 1ST1. lyrdaw
Sheep for Sale.
yetweea SOO aad 400 heasl of
GOOD STOCK SHEEP
Por sale by the unVrsgn'd at hut place, atx
miles south east of Salem.
a. a. bsbjkk.
MarehS9ialoi
WEATHRFOHD Zl CO.
abb SEtxrsa
PAISTB.
OIA.B,
OLASS.
BRUSH Kl. eVe
At Liower liatra
Than any ether house In ths city.
tafCall sr.d see. aprlS
RIISS C. Hf. SCIIWATKA.
1WV1TES TBE I.ADIra Tt EXABE
lae ner aseortaKnt of
Mpring Millinery,
AMD
FANCY GOODS,
CONSISTING OP
E.ATKST ITILEI OF
Ladies' and Children's Hats,
BEAUTIFUL FLOW EES,
BlbbOBS, In Fine Tarletr,
LACE COLLARS k CHIMISETTES,
Jewell j of ail Klnda,
" AltD-
KN1CK KNACKS,
IN ABUNDANCB.
Salem, April 11.
STRATT0N & WALLER,
- (Successors to J. K. 6111,1
STATE BTSUKT, ALEX,
DEALERS IN
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Musical Instroments,
AJiD
FANCY ARTICLES.
TTTir INVITE FSPECI AL ATTEmON T OU
W stock of Mason A Hamlm Orgaaa; Chick.
erlng, Marslia I A Nillauer, and Emersoa Pianos,
ah ot wt-Kh can he sold en the most advaata.
geous terms. .
oalem, Apru u.
To IThom It Maj Conetrn!
HcflLPIN & DODGE,
f Store Ihrmerly occupied bj e.
W. 0. Gray
A Co.
. SEALERS Vt
CLOTH I HOC
BOOTS dk IDOEI,
OUOCERIES,
HAROW1RB,
CBOCKERT;
AT REDUCED PRICE
Give Us a Call ?
CoffrS,
Sucars
Teas, ,
Pplces,
Brooms,
Coal OII
Ltirtne Oil,
Piailsavc
SailAll kinds
Plaster.
Salem, March Wh, 1871. - M
srOoees trnvered fret to afl
Ot.
a
DUVAL'S
M0NIT0B GANG FLOW.
WlihlmtrtvMlIrtaWhtil.
Semphreea.be Men MOanwrhrbrs taaW
Alhaay, aad at the laeiery, aear Cwaa errtai
Mrret Brtdge, Bslnm. Tnls plow hat takre the
wm ar lie urrgee state Fair, aad m kh.
W aggOHS & Dugg.es
Maaufeetured tn order with Bonn. .o..t i
whect. eoneklered the g nw arader. baeeataoa
to thataee.
rdert received tt the loop, epposlto tba Ha,
math Stable, Salem.- "mmam.
ALL BLACKSMITH - WORK
Dtiaas to ordis
W have the best skll'fd workmen employed,
aad all euMeat work will receive prompt .uen-
ta. .mavAAMsavs a. to. -
T. A,-,
a.ti. AprW
Kew Krertlsetarats.
WOOL COUCIITI
jian it huurr nxam waxo.
TrcrriAmTTt
tVarooi reUers Ufce aelka -
W. laBtTTt
BE. aw. a OM Cewaer.
AprlrT.
Perused.
UEHF0RD t CO.
Dealers la Perelga aad Psmssile
DRUGS, CHELUCALS Etc,
PAIITI,
OIL.,
OTIBDOW SLABS,
riKTUMERT, TOILET C00DS cte
I?io "Wlnesj Ac JL.lQaorss
Por Medical pm-poes
PRTBICIABS PRKBCalPTIOBB,
Aeewrelely Caaapewstalsel mt
l3tsl-3 Drugw.
WEATHERPORD At CO,
Proat St. rortlaed.
April 1, 18T1. Commijll St. Solans.
CAS LIGHT CHEAP!
COAt. Oil. LABI PS
Chaoget ta
GAS LA3IPH
AT A TBIPUIfa OOST1
AO CHIMNEYS REQUIRED
O WICKS CHDi
One Burner Equals Six Candles I
COSTS OKI CENT All BOCII
Th undersigned haa nnrenased the ruths tor
Marlon count of the
Ward's Patent Gas Earner,
And la prepared la tB
Elegant Lamp Fixtures
P AlX KINDS. .
Imraara S applied at aTrifllwa Coat.
GASOLINE
POR SALE BT THB GALLON Ot CAW.
Merchants and hoasekeepeve are hsvUed
all and are the working ef the aw Lamps al the
Gun Hmlth fdhop
Of BKBJ4.M1BI rOKBTBTaR
Back ef Evaageneel Church
feblrkawtf . Bale am, Orsg.a,
SPRING OPENING
MRO. HOWELL
G
rvra BJOTIOX TO the UADXEB
ol Salem that en
Saturday, April 8th,
She will he prepared with a fun stock ef
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS!
And Invites them te call upoa her ea er aft
that day.
Salem, April T, 1STL. "
J. A. RIPPERTON,
jPomnsercial St., Salem,
HAS JUST BETVRRBD VaOBI
Baa rraneitce with a fall assortment ef
gooods
FOR SPRING TRADE!
INCLCDIN'O
Ladies' Dress Goods,
IM RARE VARIETT, A!fD ALL HEW SITLrS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
;A1 a large asoortment ef
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING
A5D
FURNISHING GOODS.
Salem, March tS, 1ST!.
m. a. vUATCwaa.
a. A. TBAVcaap,
THATCHER & SOX,
SALEM DRUG STORE.
ntAUBtta 'V
Drags, Cfcemicais, Fateat Medlclaes
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
IPOIOEs,
BRtJIHEl,
PBXtrTJEf KRT dtC, dkPC.
Pore Wines and Liquors,
far Medielnal aad Family L's.
AOOOD AaBOmTBTBlTT OT TBI
Psreat Drags, and best ertlelea ia ear una
will alwaya be leaad ea aand.
rrtscrlptloas Hied at ill Boars,
NIGHT OR DAr.
Btrat Eeev tVaaa mrnyaw' aiCresi.
aaaa's. Pattam'a Bloett,
ITATIST., : : I SALEM, : : 0REOOS.
March IA
PliilOSiliD OBGillS
IBhVU JT17BT BtBCBSITKO TRB1
largest stock eret broarht to tbit mark
fcet, eonaisttfig ef tb following makes el Fleece:
Hallet & Davis',
(Cassbratod Bew ScaleO
Chlckerlng & Oon's,
Parlor Gem,
Bradbury Piano.
Aav-1 wMIbi by n&
SCMETH'NG EHTIRELY HEW
-la tb Bee ef Ftoae Fsnee.
My stock wfll raage ha nriee from ,
.350to S600.
1 also nave an band a large stock ef
MASON & HAMLIN'S
CAD I NET ORCAN8,
WWea I eaVr far tale at Eastern prices.
: Y. T. SHUN AH AN,
No. 74 First Street,"
rOatTLABTO, - - . OBKOOS,
(Kear Ladd A TlHoa'S Baat.)
'Apriltdsw -'
BLACKSMITH SHOP Rf..QYED.
BA&U t9CRIBEil .
GTTE POTiri THATTHET HATf BJTMOTBO
Uir ebop M th ow bwildlaa aim gild, of
o( th uhl ot Murrt A SWaa. hotow urn lb. wm
eu motet, avert, opposite their eat ttaed, wh.r
Umj will he prvpar 1 1 do
All Sorts of Ehcksraltlda
AT SHORT KOnCE, - ' " -