The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884, June 28, 1871, Image 2

The Oregon weekly statesman., June 28, 1871, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1871)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (7.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIaIKI, UlUSLSVi). IjuH mi. The mrtfu Btjle. Tba Bulletin cotioitls a " Nsw Dt BArtora" la Oregon journalism, and that tha " Oregon atyla" firs way to a tracr and nor hoaorabla fetliog. To tbU w bMrtily Bay amaa, ana if ran cor, mallea and falichoo can bo arlt ob from tbo field bo ono will Brora tor alallo rrjeioo oa too rWaraatfoo. Tb . Bscssslty to trlasat oaoagb, whether tbo reform taa bo afectod ti to bo de cided by actual experience Tbo algalty Bird lalaeaea of 'jo or aallsai la Ibli State bars always beed tarred by tbo ete of many baj-sb apt lasts, and toontiwet by saalicloos per ecatioa. So Tar aa tbo Editor of th StATiena is concerned, h bae worn oat aad trarrirsa B systamae count of rtr lowest and moot unjust abas and oaorotbao once or twice bo has btea, subjected M pfrsoaal assault from rafrties, toward wbom bo 'has over wtaiatoiaed coorteous coadtjet, antil foully assailed, and .then bo aster, Brllllogly,. attacked la loro by any. tbing but tbe tratb. TbU ia of count the worst attack tbat a bad man can eodare, and always tbo taott efleetiro against bin. A joarnaliit certainly if to be justified la repelling slander with tratb, and tbongb bo may suffer violence and be lo paril of bla life, be would be a dastard If be allowed tbreatt to influence bim to eiieoce. Only lately wo have aeea 'published utterly false and malicious statement concerning tbo Statbsbab . and the bosinera status of it publisher. We profess no desire or inteotiqa to accept tbo ' mendacious liar who wrote them as a gentlemaa, or to treat tbem as ucb. Nor shall wo hesitate to de. Bounce the men who owfl,' ate and control bim at they deserve, tboagb we will willingly accord to our most de tennined political opponents erery per tonal attention and respect that a gen tleman can desire, If they will only de serve them. With tbo Democratic press outside of Salens we maintain tbe pleatantett rela'ions, but as tbe Democratic journals' tbat. eke out a precarious living; at Salem' are subsi dised to attack and defame at, we bavo aa alternative but to " 6gbt tbo devil with fire," or treat him with toateaspt. We are becoming ated to meeting bim in various shapes of mur derous assault oa the highway and Bad bim equally dastard ia type 'or ia phys ice! assault. A. Call for Horace trreely. A largo number of be prominent eltisens of Portland have ligned a pe tition to tbe President and officers of tbe State Agricultural Society, asking tbem to call a meeting of tbe Board at an early day for tbo purpose of taking Into eoBjideratloa tbo propriety of ex tending an invitation to the Hon. Hor ace Greely to bo present, at tbe next annual Fair, and deliver the address. We do not know what reason the gen tleman signing tbe petition have to be lieve tbat Mr. G reel jr. would eome if invited, but it would certainly be a great advantage 'to' our 8tate if he eould bo induced to accept tbe invita tion, for wo feel confident he takes a great .interest ia the New. Northwest, and tbat Oregon could always count the philosopher of tbe Tnbum among OUr Sieaaiast irtWDlae Oltvr a, fraifvu.i aequaiataace with tbo Willamette Val ley. State News. : PrtlauaA. From tbe Portland dailies of June 23d : Tbe Bullttin informs us tbat tbe State Horticultural Fair will commence next Wednetdav and continue three davi. It will be held at Armory Hall.' Tbe Bullttin learns tbat a highway rob feorj lately occurred in Tamhill eounty near Dayton, a farmer named uarnson was rob bed by three men who stopped bis team and took bis money. Mrs. fine Robinson Gettler, well known and aiaeh appreciated ia eur State as aa actress, died lately at Sacramento. She was a. woman of excellent character and much beloved. The deposition of S. Q. Elliott in tbe Railroad suit, all a volame of six hundred pages. He was oa the stand about three weeks. last Portland ir. to celebrate tbe 4th. J. H' Mitchell will be orator of tbe day ; 8, ti. Simpsoa will deliver aa original poem. "There are fifty Notaries' Public ia the ity ef Portland. - The tVsyoaiaa says the river is decidedly receding. : ' - . i Katanaa is to celebrate tbe 4th. . The Cascade railroad bridge is passable, fvr hasd ears. It will be all right fur' trains next week. ' ' --Work has been resumed aad ia being pained forward aa tb Cutom House. '' Lots of eminent women are coming to Oregon, if they can be made te believe that lectatjng win pay here. - Jedge TJptoa, yesterday morning eea teseed two erimtaal to the' Penitentiary John Orchard for forgery,' aad T. H. D. .Loss fur altering a forged check each fur three years. Tbe John L. Stephens is due to-day, and .the-Constantino sboald be w by to-morrow. The Herald says Lots, tbe forger, who Is' sentenced to three years ia the Penitentiary, claims that be was innocently led into a trap. ' -' ' -'"" ' - '' " - ''Tbe marderer Ward seems to have finally realised bia dreadful position, aad is in great mental agony. Wlllaumotto Valley. - From the Albany papers of Jane 24th : Tbe Remitter says HarrUburg is one of tbe liveliest places ia tbe State. Sevea buildings are bailt at Halsey and mors are going up. t Mr. B. C." Clement bad bis breastbone split by a kick from a horse. A aeat little straetare is being bailt over the Seda Springe. ' A little two year old girl was fouad dead . in her bed at Albany a week ago last night. . Father Jua6 Powell has gene to Oohoco to preach tbe gospel, etc. Many strangers are arriving at Albany seeking home in Linn county. Ed Beam had reached Albany ia twenty two days from Austria. ' Tbe Dimocrut says Prof. R. E. Warren bai beea eleeted President of Albany Col lege for four yar.'( Capt. Huj)hruy aad party have return d from inspecting the Cascade Mountain Wagoe Road all the way l Snake river.' Little and agile girls should take .warning by tbo tte of Isidore Moody, iof Akrwn, Oslo, who performed. 300 jumps over ber skipping rope, followed . oa the oegt ntoraing by 17u more, and three dUys afterwards she died. And the do or said ber death was caused dlrctly from jit as ping the tope. ' , A -Celtece rPtefeeeor- having reouested ' that Some inaa should go to the President's eSec au errand, wearry, tbe whole- clas (he r fcetv The Prieasur's- o,ua tH.n "How many of yoa do yea tbink H takes to saaite a anal" quietly breaght t Horn ! their seats agsla. : City and Conntj Items. Editorial Dinixb. We were yertordey honored by a call from Meesrs. feowu, of the Albany Dcemcrar, and Kicks, of the Democratic ra, who oeme te urge our at tendance at the dinner te be partaken of by tbe editorial fraternity in Joint Convention. We dont realise anything oar editorial brethren oeaM better adjust and decide up on thaa a dinner at tbe Chemeketa, and while we have excellent appetite aad diges tion, all tbat prevented onr being a member of tbe " High Joints" on tbat occasion was a trifling want Of " backbone" we ean't see bow anybody succeeds by tbe mere want of it.. . Onr kindest acknowledgment is due for the courteous remembrance, and our best wishes went with tbem all. Oil Mill. This pioneer establishment keeps grinding away, making, as asaal, a good quality ef linseed oil, at the rata ot about two hundred gallons daily. This is B great deal more than is necessary for --home consumption, and Mr. Geo. Holman is ia Portland making arrangements to send the surplus oil to San Francisco. All the remaining seed" from last year's erop, amoanting to about thirty tons, will arrive at tbe mill in a few days. Rkttbxeo. Depaty Sheriff Reynolds returned from Portland yesterday, where be bad beea taking ail insane man, and in forms as tbat oa aecount of high water, tbe ears are compelled to stop a mile this side of their depot in East Portland, where tbey take a boat to laish tae trip with. He returned without suboepnaing any witoesfes for the Chas. Gall, as one of the Portland dailies had it. Racovtama. Mr. Thompson, of tbe Plaindtaltr, seems to bare recovered re markably soon from the terrible affray with the Gale's, as he is at tbe preneat time in Salem and ' has stood the journey here by land. We also hear tbat tbe Gale boys are fast improving, which is a better ending than we could have hoped from so desperate an affair. Obatoria Coscebt. We have received, from Prof. J. B. MeGibbony, complimen tary tickets to the Oratoria Concert, to be given at Oro Fino Hall, Portland, next Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. We recognise Prof. MeGibbony -as a valuable musical instructor sad shall enjoy being present if it ean possibly be managed. Hawks. This species of fowl are being made use of in a rather queer manner come rustic sons " from the farm," were on the street yesterday with a supply for sale, to be used in place of scare crows to keep birds and chickens off the garden, this seems to be a novel way to use these de structive hawks. At TBI Rivbb. The Fannie - Patton eamo np last evening with a very large load of freight, consisting ef threshing machines, seed sowers snd various kinds of farming implements, and groceries. This looks very encouraging te see these machines shipped almost daily to the interior of the valley. State street presented a lively appearance last evening for a short timi, the firm of Thatcher A Son brought ont several India rubber baloons and started tbe game; hats, hands and feet were used very nimbly by tbe participants who enjoyed it hugely, as did the spectators . Removal. Mr. Dunham, the cooper, has removed his shop te tbe rear of Darid Cole's tin shop, on the alley. Tbe room vacated is to be'fitted np for Mr. Lampson's ' candy manufactory, which he will remove from its present stand as soon as possible. Moan Gas. Workmen were engaged yesterday in running a side-pipe to tbe grocery store of E. L. Corner, with which to illuminate his store aad for the aoeom modatioa of his many customers. . New Blacksmith 6 nor. Mr. Bayless, a colored blacksmith, is having a very nice building erected oa the corner ef State and Front streets, in which to carry en his in creasing business to better advantage. Lieav. The down train arrived on time last evening, owing perhaps, to the light load they carried, as the passengers were so scarce it was impossible to see tbem. Mr. Graves, of the Commercial Hotel, is canvassing ourcity, selling tickets in a Cal ifornia lottery. Those wishing to take a chance for a fortune, will do well to call on him. Wood. Larce quantities of wood is coming in from almost every direction, and is selling at reasonable prices, and persons will do wall to purchase a rear's supply as it is "very bandy to have about the bouse, Masonic. Regular meeting of Pacific Lodge No. SO, this evening at 8 o'clock, prompt. Work oa E. A. Degree, resident and sojourning brethren cordially invited to attend. By order of the W. M. Weatbee. On last Thursday evening we were visited by a very refreshing lb ower, which makes the surrounding scenery dook at fresh aad green as an artist's brush eould paint it. DcrABTis. Sterritt's Minstrel Troupe, beeoming dissatisfied with Salem, packed np and left for Portland, where they ean make their profession more remunerative, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. El'BOPEAN NEWt, Paris, June 21. Roehefort's trial com menees on Monday next, those of Rosell and LuHier will immediately fallow., , Tbe Court Martial befsre which the cases will come tor trial will sit in the Palais of Jus tice at Versailles. ' The Orleans candidates, Jerome, Davis aad Bonneville, were insulted, but not in jured, by the mob yesterday. Versailles. Jnae 21. The speech of Thiers produced an excellent impression. ia consequence of tbe clearness of tbe finan del statement and the announcement that there weald be annually set apart two bun. dred millions as 4 sinking fund. The an ticipated loan will be a complete success. EASTERN NEWS.' ! ' Washington, June 21. General Sher man has returned from bis toar through out tbe east aad southwest. He considers the apprehensions of a widespread Indian war on the Texas frontier, in a great meas ure unlennded. The troops will prove ad equate to prevent raids and outrages. Colambus, 0., June 21. The Republican Convention met to-day aad adopted a platform. The first resolution enlogises ' the record of the Republican party in tbe past, aad expresses confidence in it for tbe future. The second recognises the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitu tion, as aceoeapltsbed facts, aa wise and valid articles of tbe' organic law to be jeal ously defended and enforced now and for ever. The third says, aa it will be neces sary and desirable to obtain from duties on imports a largo portion of the revenues needed to defray the expeasee of tbe Gov arnment, to py interest on the National debt aad principal as it matures, such do tiessheuldbe so adjusted as not to preju dice but te promote tbe interest ef every section and branch of industry es far as possible. The fourth endorses the admin istration ef Grant. Tbe fifth den. .antes subsidies te corporations. The sith favors the civil servient. The seventh; ex presses a hope of speedy return of feeling between i tbe people of all seotions of tb country, and that tbe tun may arrive when it will bo proper to remove political disabilities of ' Southerners. The eight, recommends calliag a State Constitutional Convention. . Tbe ninth endorsee the Bute edminiatru ', Warn. Gen. E. F. Noyce, of Cincinnati was nominated for Governor by aceiama tlon; Jacob Mailer was nominated for " Lieutenant Governor ; West for Supreme Judge ; Welsh for 6 tale Tre .aurer j Wi! liams for Auditor of Stale. ' Sioux City, Iowa, June 21. Advices from the Upper Missouri say the Indians are growing very troublesome in tbe ricin ity of Forts Bertbold and Bnford. Several attacks were mad recently on 'settlers aad others. The engineering corps of the Northern PaeiHo Railroad fear trouble la running their line through tbe upper coun try. The Indians declare they won't toler ate the construction of a railroad through their eountrr, and are throwing every ob stacle in the way of the survey. New York, Juae II. Wall street was tbe scene of wild excitement this morning. The occasion was a tremendous break in the price of Rnek Island shares, followed by a panic. Rock Jfolaad opened at 130J and advanced, te 1301. There was sharp demand for rash stock. Everything indi cated a eoraer ; in fact, at .the close lat nignt, all arrangements for the corner had been effected, but this morning it began to be whispered tbat there had been cheating in tbe pool, and tbe stock began to break. This was followed by an enormous pres sure to sill, which Carried the stork down to from 130 to 110. ' The result is the fail ure of a large number of heavy operators. Washington, June 22- 'i'be Secretary of tbe Treasury states that ha hss received a proposition to sell the Trinity Church prop erty, in New York, for $25,000,000. The proposal comes from parties claiming tbat the estate belongs to tbe Government, un der tbe terms ef the treaty of peace ia 1773. The Secretary ordered the letter filed and it is understood he will not consider tbe offer. , Secretary Boutwell will not ehange the financial programme until he bears defi nitely from Judge Richardson In regard to the views of European bankers and finan ciers. Tbe Secretary, will shortly order payment of the semi-annual interest on the public debt. Tbe amount is about 28,000, 000. In the Joint Committee on Southern Out rages, yesterday, Stephenson, of Ohio, of fered a resolution to send a sub committee of three into (be disturbed sections of the South. The Democrats opposed it, and on motion of Senator Blair the consideration of the resolution was temporarily laid aside. CAL1TORXIA NEWS, San Francisco, Jane 22. Tbe First Regi ment National Guard, Colonel Barnes, is ordered to be bold in readiness for marching Brs on account of tbe mob denomstra- tions at Amador and Sutter creek. Tbe First Battalion, supplied with Henry rifles. ammunition and full field outfit, leaves this evening; the remainder will follow at an hour's notice if required. There is a gen eral expression of the opinion here that the mine owners mnst be sustained, aad tbe right of men to labor without fear of per sonal violence from tbe mob maintained. whatever may be the consequences. Tbe steamship Nerada first of Webb's line reached Ancklsnd, New Zealand, May 14th, four hours ahead of schedule time, one was greeted on her arnral at tbe wharf by over 2,000 people. Banquets were given ber officers at Anckiand and Duneden. Arrived, this morning Steamer Moses Taylor, from Honolulu, five dsys overdue, with 106 passengers, mostly from New Zea land and Australia, bound East. Detention was caused by the collapse of a flue, while the steamer was eighty miles out from San Francisco, May 24th, by which Nicholas Prendergast and H. Mooney, firemen, aoHJ Paul Nicholas and William Young, coall passers, were instantly killed by scalding ; aad Thomas Harrison, engineer, and Oliver Hays, water tender, were scalded so that they died in a short time. Saa Franciseo, June 22. Passed west Thomas Holton, Samuel Holton, Portland ; E. M. Waita, W. Breyman and wife, Mrs. Walter Smith. Salem. Fourteen Lincoln sheep arrived from New Zealaad by the Moses Taylor. Several correspondents for tbe San Fran cisco press will accompany the troops to tbe eeat of war in Amador county. T s so gar erop of the Hawaiian Islands wi' be a short one this season. 'i'be National Guards, Capt. George Hum phreys, aad tbe Sumner Light Guard, of the 1st regiment N. G. C, numbering ,150 mea, under command of Maj. J. F. Bran son, armed with Hanry rifles, and well sup plied with ammunition, left for Amador eoanty, on the steamer Yusemite, for Sac ramento, this evening at six o'olock. Col. W. H. L. Barnes will go up to Sutter creek with tbem, to establish the camp, aod re turn. It is tbe intention to send as many more troops as may be required, and keep force in the disturbed district for six months or more, if there is any necessity for their services. BY STATE TELEGRAPH. Albany, Oregon, June 22. A young man named Frame, 18 years of age, was killed yesterday by the caving of a ditch which he was digging near his father's farm, in tbe vicinity of Sand Ridge, some 12 miles from this city. Tbe UHTua la Ohio. The indications wbicb come to os from this Stats are significant of a triumph of tbo Republicans 10 tbe coming election, if tbey adopt a liber al and progressive platform and organ ise a healthful opposition to monopo lies. A candidate standing; on this basis and of fair popularity can be elected. Tbe Democratic platform it one that will not be recognised by tbe people of Ohio. It takes tbe around that tbe public debt of tbe United States should bo paid ia paper legal tenders, and this is insisted on. accord ing to tbo Cincinnati Enquirer, tbe leading Democratic paper ia Ohio. Pendleton was President of tbe Slate Convention, nnd it is well known tbat George W..McCook, who was bis can didate, was nominated for Governor. Tbe New York Evening Pott is of opin ion, and it is borne oat by tbe proceed ings of the eonveatioa aad the lan guage of hf Enquirer, tbat tbe adop tion of Vallandigham'a " new depart ure" ia a modified form aod clothed in obscare language was a concession to the progressive Democrats in form on ly. Oa this point tbe Enquirer signifi cantly says : , " It will be seen that tbe great fight is to be 00 tbe construction that is to be put on tbe amendments, aad aol'bn tbo amendments them selves It is well known that Pen. dleton and McCook are opposed to tbe unconditional acceptance of tbe Four teen tb and Fifteenth amendments and tbe platform has every appearance of having been manuracturea in a perfect eonsooaace with their peculiar senti ments. It-Is-clearly n platform of false pretenses aad designee; to steal a march on tbe common sense of tbo otodIo by pretending that the Demo eratio party is progressive, wbeo it is really conservative ana sun believes that there is nothing so vitally tmpor. teat and so really consistent with the spirit of the ago as the Rrsolatious of 1798. Bat tqe people 01 unio are too intelligent to bo deceived, and they can distinguish between tbe troe metal of principle. aod tbo bate conoteteit. If tbe Republicans are careful to te. leet a good candidate for Governor, and signify their advocacy of civil nod re venue reform aod other salutary m taa ores, there will be no question tbat the State wili be carried by tbem this year and ia tbe Presideatiai cam paign. Sac. Union. Tbe Southern Farmer says '. " Beau tify your borne, it is aetooisning to ui haw much ean bo done rear bv year to aOora aad beautify tbe farm- . . , i . . er 0 noma ana lie eurraunuioge. A few trees set out here and tb ere; a few old decayed trees grabbed up, per haps, anw removed, an aasigbtly wall a- -m m 1 k . nnt at th m r . in. thousand ways, indeed, beauty may bo . . . . , maao to spring out 01 ueiormuy, una that, too, erunoui any serious espena iture of time or money. There was a doable golden wedding ia Joliet, Wisconsin, one day lately. The brides were eiters,who were married on tbe same day fifty years ago. In the huse of their mother, now a venerable lady of eighty years, they eetebratea the halt cea tary anniversary. ' Faoa Ochoco. Tbe - Albany Zfesieera says : Last Friday Mr. Elisha Barnes, of Ochoco, called at our office, aad from bim , wo gieaa tbe following items from tbat L ewwtis There are bow about two hundred avtUers in tbe valley, numbering ia all ; ahont five bnad red souls ; and almost every 'ay aew-eeeaert are swarming In. The valley h fall of stock, cattle being tbe pre dominating species, although there are many baadreds or sheep which do remark ably well there. Crops are ia splendid ion. ditiun, end an early and abundant harvest is anticipated. . There are two saw mills in eonstant operation on Smith's Fork ef Ochoeo river. .the price if lumber ielng from $10 to I2 per thousand feet much cheaper than in this section. A grist mill is talked offend tbe probability is that one will soon he erected. It is much needed, as tbe settlers a.e now compelled to go to the Dalits (120 miles distant) tor their breadstuff's. ' Ooe school is ia successful operation and twe other School houses are being built, so that ia a few weeks the facilities of the valley will be ia excellent eomtiiiio. 'Mail communication with the valley is greatly needed. And much dissat isfaction is manifested by tbe settlers in be ing so persiaieotly ignored in that respect. The ReipoasibilUy or InflaencrJ. Salem, Jane 20, 181. ' The power of tbe press when every body takes or reads a aewspiper, is indeed very great. Not tbat we be lieve whatever is primed, but because we admit the paper to a most lufluec tial position. We open our bomes to it, and take it, literally , to our aims, It gets our eyes and ears when tbey are fresb and very eager for some new tbiug. As tbe newspaper, it is wel comed. What is really new, we devour; at what is strange, we wonder; at what is absurd, wo laugh. We are grateful for what is nteful and at what is wrong, we ab' here Is tbe danger, aod it comes in a quiet insinuating way. We pshaw and shrug tbe shoul der, but cannot resent it. . It is a vio lation of confidence. soon indeed forgot, ten, but tbe bad effects of which may remain. Whether tbe wrong is done by endorsing bad principles or by defaming good character ; whether it it a violation of pure language or an example of fool manners, it shocks, more or lets, every bonett breast. "But if newspapers are for everybody, ought not something for everybody to be found ia tbem ?" Not unlets calcu lated to benefit and improve. We would not justify an account of every one's sores and aches. Where there re great scope and all cannot be published, pleasant and profitable things are de manded. Facts are stubborn, and mutt be taken itraigbt; but observ tiont and luggettiont wbicb irritate and provoke, ought not to be added, and the man who' thinks for himself will dis like such comments. KGrmi'ies , ot mind and temper ought to be at mucb avoided and. deplored at infirmities ol the head and the stomach. Newspa pers ongbt not to publish what those wbo write for tbem, would not say per sonally to acy man, woman or cbild who can read tbem. Nor should a public journal become a private diary. Readers, bowevtr, are not wi'bout their responsibility when tbey demand or applaud a literature which is con tracted by selfishness or embittered by mtlice. Tutre it doubtless great pressure on an editor, aud he must be a man of fixed principles. Aa a pub lic educator, as intrusted with a aa ghty influence, be must remember, for he cannot escape, hit official respon sibility. We may poison the mind well at the body, by tnalpraclicr; but be shall not fail of reward, wbo bst wins esteem. '-Let patience bave her perfect work." Chas. R. Boss ill. A Hoped, tar Visit ! Horace Cree ley. Since not.cing in yesterday's issue the action of certain citisens ol Pun- land with reference to the State Agri cultural Society inviting Hocaxe Gree ley to visit Oregon and deliver tbe Annnal Address at the next Stale Fair, we bave given tbe subject some more attention, and confess tbat tbe more we reflect upon it tbe more anxious we become to see tbe subject acted upon aod tbe virit we now hope for become n accomplished fact. ' We can inform our Portland friends tbat what tbey now desire bat already been attempted. Wbea Mr. Thomas Smith, of Umpqua, was Presideat ot fie Bute Agricultural Society, Mr. Minto.as Secretary, at bis (Mr. Smith's) suggestoo, wrote to Mr. Greeley, giv ing him an invitation to deliver the Annnal Addreit to the Society to which he retnrned a courteous answer, saying tbat bis then engagements would prevent bim from accepting the invitation, but that be hoped to viait California toon after tbe opening of tbe Central Pacific Railroad, and if cir cumstancea should permit he would be glad to extend bis visit to Oregon We hope tbe effort will be renewed with better success ; not merely be cause it would do at good at a comma nity to be advertised by tbe cirt-am stance, but because we regard Mr. Greeley as a national man a part of onr rich inheritance as an American citizen as we bave no doubt does every true citisen of Orrgon, and, therefore, would be glad to see and bear bim. For this, as a chief reason, we would like to tee Mr. Greeley in Oregon, but there are others more per tonal to Mr. Greeley. From many lit tle items we can call to mind or bar ine seen in tbe Tribune, we bave doubts whether Mr. G.. has anything like a correct idea of Oregon in regard to lis climate, soil and its magnificent forest growths, and we are satisfied that it' be can spare time for tbe visit bi wilj feel himself made richer by seeing the New Northwest. Christian t'aap 6ret- SsTcaotT, Juoe 281 f. M. Tbo meeting is progressing witb much earnestness. An immensely largo concourse ot people is Ititi 00 tbo grounds, and tbe deepeet interest continues to bo manifested. Many per sons have eome in from the most dis tant parts of tbe State. Nineteen min- ittert bate been present. Tbo ntmost harmony bat prevailed in all tt)e meet ings, aad - tbo beet . possible order throughout the camp. Much co-operative interest hat been manifested in behalf of tbe Christian College aod tbe Chrittion Meitenaer. Present indi 4 oos bid fair for a bright future for the College not only, but for the whole Church throughout tbe State, at wel. Sinee the esUblisomeot of the Bri. ish aad Foreign Bible Society in 1804, more tbaa sixty-three millions ef copits of the Bible bave beea circulated from itt depots, while other kindred so. cieties whicb bave sprung out of it and bave beea aided by it, have die trlonte d forty-five millioni mora ; thus ono hundred and eight millions of opios, ia whole or ia part, have dor lag tbo present eentnry beea pat in circulation by Bible Societ es ia va rious pans of the world Tbo num ber or Ubgnagesand dl lectt in wbieh the Scriptures have beea published it 260, thirty it wb eh bave been for the brn time reduced to a written form. CnswMm mmd. Boajnie Hlver Val letta. - raroBA. ; South of tbo Willamette Valley and efpsrated from it by an iaconfidtrable ranee of mountains running: across tbe bead of tbat valley, connecting lb J Cascades and Coast Range, liet the valley of the Umpqna. Like the Wil lamette It it bounded by the two great mountain raoget on tbe rait and on tbo west, aad while not nearly to ex tensire at tbe valley of tbe Willamette, and differing somewhat ia character, JApMsesea all tbo valuable qualiiies of tbe latter, and ill friends claim for it evea superior cbarmt aod attractions. This valley is watered by tbe Ump qua river and its branches, and the main river reaches tbe sea by a moun tain canyon, which has until quite lately beea deemed impossible of aav. igation.and it is only ascended with difficulty. Having no available outlet' for its products to reach market, Ump qua is thus deprived of means fir tbe prosperity, which will, however,' be richly showered upon it when tbe Ore gon and California Railroad shall give facilities for commerce aod bring pop ulation to develope its wonderful re sources. Tbe Umpqua ia a region of beauti ful oak wooded bills, witb valleys in terspersed. It contains something over ten thousand inhabitants. It has severs! thriving towns, and gold min ing has been carried on for years on tbe South Umpqua. An extensive dis trict bas been discovered in tbe limp- i qua Mountains, rich in oree of precious metals, and it ia known tbat beds of iron ore and coal abound. A well known citizen of tbat valley, Judge Cbadwick, now Secretary of State, furnished, several years ago, a description for publication, in wbicb he describes Douglas County, wbicb inclndes tbe whole of tbe Umpqua re gion, as forming a valley over seventy miles long and averaging forty in idtb. Tbe sorface of tbe country is undulating, tbe bills affording excel lent grasing while tbe valleys are fer tile and sheltered. He estimates tbe arable land at three hundred thousand acres, not over one-tenth of wbicb bas beea cultivated, at ao outlet wat of fered for itt products. Over a million acret of good grazing land offer every inducement for stock-raising, which is found very profitable, and Umpqua is famous fur itt bortet, cattle and tbeep. BOGCE RIVER VALLEY. Jackton and Josephine Countiet oc cupy the valley of Rigne river, whicb, like tbe Umpqua, rises in the Cascade Mountains, debouches into a beautiful and extensive valley, somewhat larger than tbe other, acd then forces its way through an impassable mountain can. j 00 to the Pacifi-. Ocean. Tbe popu lation of Rogue river cannot be far from ten thousand. Rich mining grounds occupied much of Ibis region in the past, yielding millions of dollars as reward lor the labor of the miner. Mining is still carried on successfully, but the richest placers bave been al ready worked. There is probably more open prairie in tbe Rogue river valley than in tbe Umpqua, but its surface is diversified and contains a large proportion of tbe richest grazing lands, while the soil of tbe valley land is unsurpassed, being iu tact, more productive even than tbat of the Wil lameite. Tbe enterprising papulation of tbe Rogue Riser valley bave pushed ahead with valuable improvements, hiving hitherto found a profitable market for borne products among tbe niioers. Stock raising is tbe most ex tensive business now oarried 00, and the most profitable, at California drov ers visit both the Rogue River aod Umpq ia valleys to purchase stock for that market. Some of tbe finest farms on tbe coast are to be found in Jack Sou County, and it only needs tb'at railroad communication shall be af forded it to make every acre valuable and profitable. We bave tbns briefly described tbe three great valleya of Western or gon the Willamette,. most favored by loca tion and natural facilities, and tbe Umpqua and Rogue River regions, fully equal to it in other respects, only not possessing so extensive an area ot agricultural soil. Soulli of them, in Northern California, Is not to be found, with tbe exception of Scott's valley, any region equal to them, aod tbat is only a small oasis in a wilder ness. North of tbem, iu Washington Territory, tbe waters of Paget Sound and the narrow shores that skirt them occupy the space between tbe parallel mountain ranges, but tbe magnificent valley region of tbe Northwest is con fined to Western Oregon. CU7 and Cinij items. Real Estate Transfers. Deeds recorded Ealem, Saturday, June24, 1871 : Frank Maupiu to W. J. Cromwell, 45 acres land, in See 20, T 8 S, R 2, W. Con sideration. $338.50. W. H. Rubell and Wife to 8. Hamilton 140 acres land ia Sec 31 A 35 T 8 S, R I A 2. W. Consideration, $1212.00. Peter Bilyew to T. C. Sloper, wbfof James Lioab's Donation Claim, T 9 S, R 1, W. Consideration, 8650. Chloe A Willo i to G W Gray, 1 foot on State street, 148 feet deep. Considera tion. $100. Ueo Lesley and Wife to G R Moores, 160 seres in T I S, K3 W. Con.. 81200. J B Terhune to J B Potter, 823 acres See. 18. T9 8. R2E. Con. $16110. P C Kixer and Wife to Wm H Riser Quit-claim to interest in Donation Land of L D Riser. Con.. 8500. George Trnmholl to Lyman A Savare, 315 acres Sees 8 A 32, T 5 A 6 S, R 2 W $3773. ' Uxrolt. While one of ourcity auction eers was taking a pleasant drive in his low backed shay through the streets yesterday, his prancing steed -became suddenly in spired by" some unseen power and at tempted to perform a few steps of Parisian ballet dancing, and succeeded admirably in delighting bis audience bnt not tbe master, who as soon as H was convenient descended and unharnessed bim, and led him off to pastares green, there to caper to tbe song of tbe grasshopper to his hearts content. Our streets were unurnally lively yester day, large numbers of wagons laden with arm products were in town, some on their way to eamp meeting ethers only shopping and procuring copies of the Stayksxaw, to read during leisurely honrs. Several new comers visited us, all of wbom were highly pleased with the elimate, farming land aad future prospects of our growing State, aad express themselves as satisfied that the Willamette valley is the central attraction of tbe New Northwest. New Bridge. Tbe eitixeas living in the vicinity of the head of Church St. petitioned to tbe County Court to have a bridge built across Sooth Mill Creek, at tbe bead of tbat street, but whether tbey will succeed or not is a question. This wonld be a great aad saach needed improvement, if an accident should happen to the ono now standing, it would eat off eummuaieatioa between the two points almost, whieh would bo rather inconvenient. - . : ; , The boose on State street which bas beea removed to make room fur brick buildings, is within a short distance of its destination PiATi.io Risk This popular place of amusement, with tbe aid of the Salem Band, succeeded in drawiog a splendid bouse last evening, although it is rather bard oa pants, a large number of persons attempted to swing aroaod tbe eirale gracefully and wlih as few falls it possible but sadly failed, still they did pot feel discouraged but perse vered. '! Mr. II. D. Boejjjftr jus'l received tbe -t issue of Brat Harte's Poems, which contain among many others, tbat of Dick ens in Camp; Truthful James; Society npon tbe Stanislaus, As. . Also a large supply of tbe celebrated Berdett Organs and iiallet A CaaasWe Piatne, wbieh ha has fee sab cheaper than tbey aaa be bought ia New York City. '. , Daioebocs PkAV-oome young nrebins 'plan tee" iheauelves ee tbe fire wall of a br ek building yesterday, with their bodies extending eat ovev the edge a considerable distance, aad were throwing pieces of mor tar at passers-by, bat tbe City Marshal put ia aa appearance, and stopped their danger ous fan. ' - New Bakery.. Mr. Henry Voerg, the enterprising baker oa State street, is serv ing out the most excellent quality of French, Boston Brown anil white bread, to bis many customer?. He is aa experienced baker aad duaa his work np brown. Tbe Salem Fire Department met last Friday evening to decide whether they would participate in the festivities of tbe coming Fourth of July or not. After con siderable talking aod arguiagtbey adjourn ed without coming to any definite conclu sion, so it still remains a question of doubt. Vacation. The Siters of the Sacred Heart dismissed their school yesterday for a vacation of about two saontbs, which will give the young lady boarders a chance to visit their homes and friends which will be a pleasant change for tbem. Cabp Matrixes There are several eamp meetings nnder way wrthfa a nice drive of town, tbe Dixie meeting seems to be tbe most in favor with tbe young folks, as can be seen by tbe Dumber crossing the river. Mi tis" School. This echool which wss closed some time sinee, will be opened again on the 4th day of September next. Prof. Smith is in Washington Territory at pres ent, securing pupils for his school when it commences. Pardokbu. Jot. Collins, tbe convict at the Penitentiary, wbo bas been slowly sink ing with the Consumption for some time past, was pardoned out by His Excellency, Gov. L. F. G rover, on Friday last. Wires Down. Tbe telegraph wires south of here and in the vicinity of fan yonville were down all day yesterday. Cause supposed to be burning timber fall ing across them. Sidewalk improvements are being nude ir. every quarter of our city, which hss already become famous for its excellent walks, and ttill there is room for improve ment. Tbe grading for tbe foundation of tbe Myers Agricultural Works is being pressed forward, and will soon be ready for tbe stone masons tn mmmence Iheir work. Tbe Friday altruu-a exercises at tbe University Chapel was very interesting in deed and had quite a number of visitors present. New Grockuv. Mr. Coulter, tbe irre pressible, has opened a grocery store in the front part of his cooper sbop 00 Commer cial street. Still aooiber iif -preserving inven tion is announced, tbe production ct au Iowa genius. It consists of a w-ter-prouf dresi, which can be worn over otl er cloibins?, and keep tbem en tirely free from toitiure. Toe dress contains several air-tight compart m-os, andt will keep a weight of 300 pounds afljat. Thoe who bare wits nrsred its operatious regard it as a de cided improvement on all previous in ventions of tbat class. Tbe War Department has concluded to yield to tbe pre ing demands made upon tbe Signal Office by ship owners and com mercial men generally for lbs daily publi cation of a reliable vvnopoais of existing weather throughout the country, and tbe probable change during the succeding twen'y-four hours. This synopfis will be bnsctl upon tbe three daily reports now re ceived, and will be prepared by competent au:hrity. Arrangement- are now making tj give them a wide and speedy circulation, Tbe Richmond Enquirer gives tbe citi aens of Virginia a mild rebuke when it says: "With one breath we call upon Hercules to come and help us, and when be moves bis h wider to the wheel, the ragged urchins cry out, "Why, he's a foreigner." Every parent is like a looking-glass for bis children to dress themselves by. There tore, parents sboUld take care to keep tbe glass bright aud clear, not dull and spotu-d, as their gmid example is a rich inheritance for tbe rising generation. Statistics show tbat there is about nine times as much coffee consumed in tbe United States as in Great Britain, aud nearly ibsee times as much tea consumed in Great Britain as in the United States. One-half of all who live die before the age of seventeen ; only one person iu a hundred reaches tiity, and only one iu 10,000 reaches ooe hundred. Tbe 8utro Tunnel, Virginia City, Nevada, is in 1,945 teet; the ground works well, and a full force employed. Tbere is ao water in the face ot tbe tunnel. Tallandlgbam's Last Moments. Dr. Drake, tbe surgeon wbo attend ed Mr. Vallandigban at bis death bed, says be was tbe coolest man be ever saw ia bis dying moments. He was conscious to the last, and tboogb aware be must die, ordered everything pertaining to bisauaioess affair and all other matters witb the utmost dimness and deliberation. When ap prised of the approach of dissolution be was calm and met tbe news of bio condition bravely. As death approach ed bis face wore an aby paleness His last words were a request lor ice and medicine to allay bis pain. Iu bis last moments his ftce indicated great physical suffVring. His son Cbarl-s, the only surviving cbilJ, sev enteen years old, and one of bit oeph ews, aod one' of bis wife's, were the only relatives present at tbe death bed, Mrs. Vallandigbam having started for Cumberland, Maryland, only tbe even- ing before, called there by the death ol ber brother, . , Presence of mind iu emergencies is worth every thine. During a late dis astrous fire in Brooklyn a beroie servant-girl, undaunted by the flames wbicb were pressing ia on all siues, seised two liule children in ber arms. and forcing two others before ber, sue ceeded in cooveying all to a place of safety. Tbe girl then rushed back into lot burning buildn g to rescue an old man, wbom she touod vainly seek lag a way of exit. 8be had broogbi him to a Udder In tbe fourth story, when be fell, exhausted. Hbe called loudly for help, out oooe coming, she was forced by tbe blinding flames to fly and leave bim to bis fate. But thr children were saved by her from a bor rible death. Chippendale, a London actor, la 80; Charles Mathews ia oearly 70 years ol age ; Benjamin ' Webster and Buck. none are 60 ; to are E. L. Davenport aod the two Wallaces ; Forrest is 64 J Wm. K. Creswick aud Barney Wil liams are 40 ; W. J. Florence is 38 ; J 8. Clarke is 37 ; so are Magio Mitcbe.l and Caioline Ricbings ; Mrs. Klorenc Is sO; Mrs. Barney Williams, 47; Kate R-iguolds, 46 ; L ta, 26 ; Blaocte Chapman, 18, and Alia Chapman 16. The London Lancet thinks female phys ettas ean never be saocetsfalat the bedsiJVs ef patients ef their own sex, bocaas "women hate one another, often at lrt sight, with a raaeor uf which men eaa form only faint conception, and tbey have be come accustomed ta a certain tenderness in sickness, arising from the different sex of the doctor, which tbey would surely and oeeply miss nnuer tue proposed regis. AG iCJUUHAL MACHhEhY For 1871! At and Below Portland Prices. T. CUININBiUM BALK SI, OKKeOtT, ' Offer hr sale tae following satendl I assortawnt ol machine : weopetake Tkroakora With new tm provrmnla fee 1871, which makes this tac ben machine ever brought 10 this ooml Oeai.t.e Slweke,. H.mp., ... ,-,. er-Cowbtnea hand and sell-rat-rs three stae Ti.ls machine s and. at the vers bea.1 f American BVapers aod for strength, bean ty and exrellrnc bas ao equal. e Twrtt CswMatS Hsapsr www Mmmmr With aaoiaU stlf-rmkln at. tarhment two alar. Ttibi -aachim la loo well knnan to need epeelal commendation here. W guarantee II tat every respect. ew Twrh. Baaal Raklwg tteawer Mawar Combined, will 40 good work auder aU drcamstaoea. Bar. 'a Koala Reaper awa Hswsr Comblued, strong, eieellent, and lb cheap eat auchUM ta tb market. Baaterly Har Ma Mewwr Corn bin rd. Walter Wwwwa (teaser aad Mower abuid. BmcBeyo Hwwer-roor slses. WowoV Mwwer-Two stss. at zretalwr Mawar- Two ataea, Hwlwea' Saeawlww H..dera Wl b new Improvements 10 to 18 feet cut. Bwria l,ppr Ma Q,trime Bwlky Makos. ' OrtOW Hewwlwtwc Hlrw Rakea. -, Pw Corejs, 8weepUltes and Flit's all sums. twdUeee baits Tkreakera. BcrUi and Boaths, Drain Cradle. Bay and Grata Sork rtoes, flows and Harrowa, m great variety. Hardware, Iron and Bteel, Hubs, pokes, felloes, Kims and 4 ilea, 4c. WE ARC AOKSra FOB THE CXLCDRATID MITCHELL WAGON foar sites constantly oa hand. Ws art toi agents for Ui wH-knowa BOWIE PREMIUM WAGON, Which we otter at low price, and wlU warrant then qaal, U not superior, lo any tuna In r.ls or any other market a wrlttea guarantee fur oabed with each waxoo. I- CliNSIlGHlB dt CO. Balero, May Tib. 1QS6. 1071. KN4PP, BUHRELL & CO., Iwswwrtara mt Fnrm Implements! AND MACHINERY! Offer for the War, est of 1871 Dwdve'e Reaper aad Hswn. Ohio" and Bo-k-ve" Patents combined, with Dorl . Improvement. No. I and . Hand and -HI Ku n,. Tins Is the bet combined Self Sating Rraper and Moorr H the world aod combines all the pocdT features of the old si vie Buckeye" and - BMH M.." tnre.ner with various a ided nrw and aVetruM Im provement!. Call an- u ihein. Blew T 'teapot- assd Mower 6 loS 4W Bwrt's r. Reaper sad Mower Blnple n .. ; cut S .eet; hljth wheel; hith n, low eu ; Iran and aailab1. for catting flax well aa ordinary grain. WwwdVa Prima Ke.p.r sad Mower - felf-: aking; cutsSX feet. Mcrrmlrk't Helper and Mow,-- 1 ta 4 hnrse bind and se'f-raker. WarM Hcaperand e.wer-" Uropper" and hand rakea, cot gear." Clipper Mraper -aid Mower " Prtip- per" aad han-1 raker. BI . . It lflrratar.iie.t Impemed. moat demisable and economical way of harvesting gr.ln. Hinder ride; destined losapercde the h.ader. v8end lor a desenpttv cir calar Bstsa' Header wr nsrvssttr .1 sties, 10 and 1 feet eat, mill further improved f 1S7I, tnclndlnir K B. t Oo1! ,,erll improve ment. Call and ee the best Header ever brought tn Oregon. Clipper Mewar-4 for simplicity snd perfect on of mechantrut efTectieme nrl durability. It i the plus ultra of all wowing machine, poa-euitig, aa It '. more desirable fe.ture than can be fannd in nr i.ther mower. o and ee, or end for aeaenpuve eircuiar. fjwlasi BIwwer 3 sse, an old favorite. Mer-wmlek'a 3i-Waed M-war Extra elronff and highly tollable for remote iiitncu. Wood's Prise Howrr-Jnlnted bar. epragwe "lower A a etc mower, novel and excellent. LssShis Mwwer A small hand machine tor lawns. Plti'a Oeealat Challewger Thrasher Valuable improvement and additions for ISTI. in no-h Setrnter nnd Power. Kec-csri's-d everywhere aa the " lend. no nut chine, will teparate fatter and clean better, without crack ng or wane of grain, than any other machine known, which fact w caj afelv guarantee without anv boaitlng or blowiuK." AU slses, from 4 to It bone power. Ba'I'a Torwada" Tit realtor 8 to 10 horse power ; lomrwhat almllar in style, but tiu-A Duperior, lo the " Ruaarn" or '?w.ep take, wuh a header frame and vidtr hoe. Whoe'er, M-ltek da Cs's STwdleea Chain Tnreaitae.tvith Snecuil 1m proremenls not to be found Elmeicheret (larder's Bad' Chain. Thresher Bald to be the best Indies. Chain Machine In America. Horse Powera all fliea and tylea, Inclod Ing the laet improved Pitt's Challenger," Mounted," ac, as. Tayle,' Stwlhjr Rake We s.i.d b litter. cot ritvle of Sulky Rkes last rVaaon, and the Taylor'" proving a much euperior to the oth-M aluxiy giving entire &xtifao tion lias caused us to discard all other 8t lev f ell g exrinCeot, as we do, that It Taylor's i " th" Kak. (3Peai tor Bpe-ial ake circular. Mevo'vlas; Mahea 8 and 10 feet lour Moras Hay- forks All th beat style. Chnrai- Rlaochard'a. Tbe Improved "Cjllndel"and Thermometer, ALSO Hay Presses, Portable Grtat attUa, Hay Rakes and Forks, Mill ifeones, crib and Buaihi, TtirMne H ater Wheels, Grain Cradl., B l'lng Cloths Barley Fork Picks. Prool Slabs, fcvtra lor iehlnw. Swat Machine Pickle Sections, P anli-g ta nines, Ci.ler Mills, Hark Hills, Wood Wo.kl g Machines W leelbarrowa. Rubber a L ather Bel ing, Plovs, cultivators, Bugjtiee, Carragea THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED "BAIN" WAGON, Th " leading" farm Wagon wherever in'-o docrd, and the only wagon ibat bas a flrtt obis - home reputation " W - caii turniah different atylea of found and HrarA " Patent" do. (so eaiko) Included. t-eT" If you w.nt a Square. Reliable waeon mane like the "Concord Coach" work, send for clr-uiar of The Bain Hsgon. Parmer an aaerch.n wRl oonaoH thrlr own interest hy examintae oar stock and prices he- fore Pur- ha-ln elsewhere, aa we have much the targeet variety in the State, and tciu not be au de'. M. rjpr-Look out toe unknown aad trrewnoaibli M ki iners," wbo are a-ixloos to get rUI et old eioctT- ant - ptayet oat" rcarrti ea a Uoerl term to th, trad Maaataviurer's Descriptive circular mailed oa application, anarere KN API', BUftHELL, h. CO., IT wad IS PMORT ITRCET, PORTLAND, ORtGOS. ' ike Fmons Home Circle Series. Nearly a Thousand Paces of Must-! More than Piv- Hundred Piece I Wool i coot separately at least On Hand ed Dollar I Tovslbsr, saay OS o.-ugni ror its toners 1 Homo Circle. Vol. 1. MM JJ Ptnnlfst Albuma. Piunu-Forte Gema, Th Marches, Quickstep. W a Usee. Polkaa. Ma- sourkas.rehott taenia, Rriowa. Ualona. Quadnlle rimpM airs, piano Piece, aaxl four Hand Pise, wnica romp w una groat eoticu,iwre ear fall (circled from an lot mens stock, each one beths .aown to be powalar and very salraht Price of e.eb book, la Board.. B4 S 0 1 la Cioth, OJ OOt and Pan OaHt. as Os. Beat, pvs toons, oo rrcotoa ot moo pn.-o. OL.IVFK DITSOBT CO . Bos tew. O- DI rsOM OO , Maw Torn DUVAL'M MONITOR GANG PLOW, Alth laapravad Irost Wheel. ample eaa b ea at CertwrtgM wars boon, Albany, and at tb factory, ooar Cos ereiai (trewt Bridge, Bale. Tnla alow baa lake u-e premium at lb Ueegoa Btat Pale, aad ss being osvo wrtn wo MTV SOJCOOBB. Waggons V Buggies Manufactured lo order with Dors,! palow l-va wheal, nasor4 the greatest wsSsra lavoaUi a la that Ha. rdsr recetvsd at tbssbop, Sf susWe tae Meat. ALL BLACKSMITH WORK DOBS TO OStDetlt W have the best skilled wotkawa wjpivs end allcurtow wjrk will -revive prroiot .tire Ion J. U. BkittOh V s. Balsa, April T. r.'iacellaneous. SSaea1 ed4 " 5 r 2 T S J go - g THE MITCHELL WAGOIT. q 0 P ft 0 fi M M b W. WEATHERPORD, Portlan J. W. WEATHERPORD DRUGS, Jan"fitr 3 X jy s . S-eV "S i b rf t 1 W I OB . r ealem. J JOHN HUGHES, SALEM, OREGON, DEALFR 15 GROCERIES AXD PROVISIONS AND UL KIDS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE ! PAINTS, OILH, WINDOW GLAHH, Varnishes, Brushes, Colors, Patty, &e., tie, AND A PULL ASSORTMENT OF TUBE COLORS, ARTISTS TOOLS & MATERIALS, Purchased directly from the manufacturers aad regwlar faint aad Oil hnasts la IVew York & San Francisco. Aprllltwtl Mlscellaaeoas. V. H. CliA tlGHTUHs IVOTA11Y PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, LEBANON, OStCOO". IValt.LGIT PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO negotiating sales of real estate Id Linn coun ty, Oregoa, alao to miking and acknowledging of lee-l and Mortgages and othrr conveyances, aod to the prompt collection of all calms that may bw ei.trti.ted to my care. VtBce In Post 0k buHdiog, Main Ktreet, Leb vnon, Ortfoo- B. U. CLAL'GIITON. febTwtf EIGHTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OP THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE - WILL OPEN TCESDAY.oAogoit 8, 1871, AND CONTINUE raw Wssks, Day- sad Kytslsg, In the Pavilion, Umoa agents, : : : : : : &ia PaAacnco. The IshbltlMi Building covers an area of 1M.1 00 superficial feet, and I complete In the various details of llgtti. ventilation. oteam power, water supply and pro.lriona for the require ments and comfort of visitors. ' Apnll at ion lor space must be made before the fifteenth day of July neat and a.tlclt-s niust be lo position by th time of opening. Blai.k Ap. pl'rart" lor Soaee, Bute and Rrgniaitonr, Pie mium lists, and alt Inform' ion will be tent on a plication, hy aridreaaiait J At GILMoRK, i -clal Agent, Mechanlrs1 Instunte Ban Pranrlsco. to wltos car article Intended for exhibition ms, hssenU A. IULLIUIE, President. tySMlm General Aijent- Wanted. AwrlueitThliihed aid prnsperoea Lfe Inanrare Company, Incor porated in New Tor state, I dcurows of extend Inj Iu t twine Into Oregon. Gentlemen who sppty msit state la detail tbekr - facilities f. r aeeom,.ltsh ar a sueees. end what evnrrli aea. If any, the, mar have had to tbe i if Insurance tMisine. Those who ar now acting a 8ub-(or Lo at) Agent lor other Life Coo.aanles will And this a capital chance for forming a mure BroBtabte connection with a more expensive fleld. AH communication treated confidentially. Addre (in etall. and with fn'l name). BROOKLYN UPB INrCRANCK OO . Ao. UI Brtxulwau. Jfew l'ort City. Jan.l. JAM KB W. PABKER, A.ttornej' at Law And Real Estate Agent. Owllaattwssa ta Caa aaal l wvry Coaa alaa wrosaaalf' attaadod to. YALCAVLI AND DE9ISABLE LAND' OP fered lor sals. Including, Improved Farms, tWkRaache. Timber Lands. T-wn ' roperty. InfnrmatlM fuinah d, and great Indotumentt of'ered la Okx desirous to settle In Coos and Curry oooaUes. Office. Empire Cnj, Orrroa oa door South of Peat Office. augltf. Notice of Election. -ftfOTICt IS HtBT OIVEN TWAT ON TH JX Br Mend, of Jnly ae.t (July Sd. f.) th aanoal eketwa for Chief Snglneer and A antant Eogmr, of th Salem fir Department, wm b held at th Firemen1 Mall, In Moor rtJ.it. wilt beononsd at o'clock r. and dosed a,.. clock r a. - City Boeorder. Bales.Oga.JaatT.18TL Home and School' for Boys! PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, rarooserava. WaaaJodTtoa Coaat,, Orsira. Por oarrtsolars add i saa PRCMPENT MtESf. or, RAT. O. SI. BLAKC A. M, Partat brave, Oiegoa. Joa to. v-Asw DB-PAUvEo, HOWJCAt PATH IBT THOSE PHrrKR rwag wiM wild. enVsonl at dteat treatment, co suss n "I - al his oSser, mr of Liberty and Oeart streets, opposit Opera Hon . o tossoay aad Pride, atornlngs Medical ad. rks aod tfsaUosot wlH bo given tree of ettarr to alt those wno ar anabl to pay for the r y.cs of a Phslciaa. junrii an?5lf H H s 0 B 0 0 DEALERI 1ST PAINTS, OILS, It., It. 5ew AdTertlieaieats. HO! FOR THEJIAMPAIGN ! ! BREYMAN DRO'3, Having )ust com a, raced to reectv thetr MAMMOTH SPRHVG STOCK f OIPEB TO THE TRABB Wholesale nnd Retail A COMFLETR Stock of all descriptions! K CAL1. TDB KBPKCIAI. AT. tentlon of tbo ladUa I. ami of STJ rTMTTP DRESS GOODS! Among which ws enomeral CHALLTS, BOZAatOItAUJCat, BAHAQEI, BOlHARTIIirjKt, A.AWHB, BRILlilAItTIHKg, BAM ST CLOTH, (" Baaaaar Bait,) PititrB, MAHSAILLEI, dta AR of wh'ch ar selling at low price. We hav also received a good stock of Carpet?, Mattiuff, Oil Cloth, (K which ws keep th only complete assort ment in this elty. ALSO. ALWATS ON HAND, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, GENTS FUR VIS KING GOODS, HATS & CAPS, rCaR and see before purchasing lewhr. Salem, Adril . dawSm SKATING Til NIC, AT THE Coaaatorelal Btroot, BaJaaa, Orofwai." SKtTIWO EVERT APTERIOOE from S to & o'clock, and every evaahw lha S to 1 0 o'clock, r anday excepted. dmtlftn... Use of katas. .HOmla ..UOsuta CHAS. H. W. ALK.BR, Man agar. Jio ST. FOR SAL.E. 4 "V MILCH COW, POl'R XX. years old, and warranted gentle and kind. p; ly to a W. PB rTt JwH N. Junes j sa At Leaools Pury. NEW YORK BAKERY BREAD, Aunts a bio Plata, C CRACKERS, 105ST15TLT 01 HUB. ALSO ITamily Groceries. Th andrrtlgned win bsreaflar keen fog so sails of OKttt. At-KlICo at ba old ataaJ, aaa r. quest a share atronarc. R.W. IATRB, Btata StewaA. P.b. T. 1S71