WEEKLY OR EG OX STATESMAN. ISSUE!) EVERY WEDNESDAY. 8. 1. CLASKeT Publisher. U. 8. OFFICIAL PAPER. V BSCRIPTIOK Per annum, 12.60; moo. l-50. DAILY STATESMAN AND UNIOXIST, Polished every morning except Mondsy. Subscription, by the year, 00. Advertising, por '(tare of one Inch per month. $2 60. Advert semeats la Dta and Whjllt, S3 per square of on Inch per month. tfOlltt to Stewart's Brick Building, up stalre. AVEDNESDAY Questions Asked and Answered. Below we give a letter recently re ceived by Mr. Pearce, of Eola, from New Jersey. Being almoet daily in re ceipt of letters from the East of simi lar import we give both the letter re ceived and Mr. Pearce't answer thereto. Wo will only add that Mr. P. it a well known and reliable contributor to tbe Agricultural Bureau at Washington, and also to this journal. Hi state ments as given below, any person living in this vicinity can of course vouch for their truthfulness : VlSILAifD, NlW JlRSIT, May 31, 1871. Mr. T. rearcc, Sola, Oregon. Diar Sib : I cotice in tbe Monthly Ileport of the Department of Agricul ture, a meteorological table prepared by von, io which I have been much in terested, and I take the privilege of asking a few questions of you relative to the climate and cbaractics of Oregon , In the nest lace I desire a climate tbe reverse of enervating. Having lived some years in Minnesota, I know how to appreciate a clear bracing atmos phere. There must of course be vari ons climate! in so large a State, and on the Pacific slope, so that almost any constitution can have its needs sup plied by a proper cboice of locality. I am unabie to place Eola npon any map I can fiind. First.. In your region can good grazing lands be found for I judge that yon have portions of conn ' try adapted to sheep and stock raising and are there any running brooki or lakes? Is your drinking water hard or soft, from wells or springs, is it cold What is the character of the soil, clay sandy or stony ? What is jour time ' Judging from your table you cannot have any difficulty in raising peaches plums, cherries and the smalt fruits I have heard of Oregon apples. Are tbey a success with yon ? D j your peo pie take any interest in breeding fine stock? Are there anv drawbacks to the most successful stock raising, and fruit growing ? Do yon bare frequen ' drouths or an excess of rain ? Is you summer weather sultry, or are nights cool ? Do you have mosquetoes, or other insect pests; curculio, for lo stance? If you can give me the names of any successful stock raisers or fruit gro era in your own or other parts ot tbe State please do so. What are your ad vantages over Northern California ? Very Respectfully, Alfred D. Smith. Eola, OaiooN, June 21, 1871. Alfred D. Smith, Esq., Dias Sir Youis of the 5th inst. is at hand, and I take pleasure in reply ing to .your interrogatories. If you have a map of Oregon you may find Eola (formerly Cincinnati) on the west side of the Willamette five miles above Salem. Q. 1. Good grazing lands in this vi cinity can be boLgubt from $8 to $20 per acre, altboogb land in the immedi ate vicinity of Salem is selling at from $100 upwards per acre, this however, is land specially adapted to market g. r dening. 2. Tbere is an abundance of springs and running streams. Tbere are some sections not well supplied with stock water, such instances however, are quite inconsiderable. 3. Our drinking water comes from both wells and springs, is cold and good, and almost universally soft; tbe exceptions being in some few instances where it is impregnated with saline matter. 4. The character of tbe land is va riable, but little sand, except upon tbt river bottoms. Tbe general character is a rich loam, a large share being al luvial and having a clay sub-soil. We have no stony land. 5. Tbe timber is fir, cedar, some pine, oak, ash, maple and Cottonwood, an swering to the basswood of the Atlan tic States. 6. In this valley we raise apples, pears, plums, cherries and all of the small fruits to perfection, as success fully, perhaps, as can be done in any country in tbe world. Peaches, like corn, we do not regard as a successful crop; in some specially favored loca tions they succeed lelerably well, while io others the effort to raise tbem has been pretty much abandoned. The reason for this is probably found in our cool nights, during tbe warm seas son we are bit fed with a salubrious sea breeze from about three in tbe after noon until sunset or later, which cools tbe atmosphere too much tor peachos to succeed, but richly compensating for tbe loss in tbis respect by giving ns delicionsly cool nights for sleep. 7. Our people are taking some inter -est in raising improved stock. At our State Agricultural Fair we have some very creditable exbibitidns of stock of all kinds, although of eonrse, in country so new, ibere is still much room for improvement. There are cer taioly no drawbacks to tbe most suc cessful stock raising, and tbe only drawback to successful fruit raising is found in tbe sometimes unremunera tive prices; this, however, applies more particularly to apples alone. 8. We have a Urge amount of rain daring tbe late autumn, winter and early spring months, with showers through May and June generally, after which we seldom have rain nntil Sep tember, and sometimes none until Oct ober, from tbe 1st to the 10th of De cember we look for the setting in of tbe wmter rains. The dry season, we do not regard as drought. We do not need rain daring tbe time indicated, and would generally very much prefer not having any. 9. We have no mosqnetoes, and are but little troubled with insects trjnri- ous to front, except caterpillars, with wbich we have been troubled tbe past and present year. 10. Having never been in Northern California, I cannot state what special advantages we have over that region Io reference to tbe question I would say that our old settlers sometimes be come dissatisfied with Oregon and move to o-Witjroii, where tbey seldom re main mote than from one to two years; often declaring on their return that they would not exchange tbeir own location in tbis State tor tbe whole of California. I refer yon to John Minto, Daniel Clark and Thomas Cross, of Salem. Marion county, and John Jobustou, of LucKiamnte, folk county, as success ful stock raisers. Of fruit growers I refer you to M. P. Owen, of Salem, an ! William Ruble, of Eola. I omitted to slate in the beginning that should you come to Oregon you will find a climate such as yon seek, toe reverse oi enervating," invigor ating, healthful and pleasant. I have endeavored to answer your questious candidly, and should you upon these representations move bere I believe you will not be disappointed. very tteepecuuiiy, T. Faascs Acquitted. Mr. Henry C. Saanderson wno was tinjiieu several montns since npon the charge of bigamy and has re mained since tbat time in the county jail was yesterday brought before ths Court and, . without trial, honorably acquitted This is very weil j but who or what can atone fur the hours of anguish passed both br himself and young bride, from whose side be was taken accused ol this crime Was it f'e or malicicus persecution (ha brought this fatso accusation against him VOL. 20 NO- 47. California Nominations. As will be seen by our telegraphic dispatches this morning, the State Democratic Cojvention of California,1 held st Sacramento on the 21st, and 22d init., made tbe following nomina tions. For Governor, a. H. uaignt; for Lieutenant Governor, E. J. Lewis ; Supreme Judges, Jackson Temple and Selden 8. Wright: for Secretary of State, W.B. C. Browu; for Comptroller, R. O. Dewitt ; for Superintendent of Schools, 0. A. Fitzgerald ; for State Treasurer, A. Coronel ; Attorney Gen eral, Joseph Hamilton ; Surveyor Gen eral, J. W. Boat ; State Printer, John Barry. Married. At the residence of the bride's father, in Yamhill connty, June 2ath 1871, by llev. Mr. Howard, A. C. Schwatka and Miss Anna M. Gaines. Our blushing friend Gus., whose name of Schwatka, so alarmed the IJaboians that they called him "Buffalo Calf" instead, has fulfilled the hopes ol his youth and the promise of his manhood by getting married. Gns. is a print, the only one in the State of bis sue, ana tnat suu lbs. of avoirdupois or his is scarce large enough to receive all the good wishes the craft bestow on him. We hope and predict that A is Garnet will prove nobody's loss. The boys acknowledge the receipt of a shoe blacking box full of cake, but where, oh 1 where! was the wine to moisten it? Ob, we forgot that Gns. has joined the daugh ters of temperance, and hereafter is only going "where the good niggers go" wo mean where the good printers go. Circuit Court, June Term. JCDOI A. i. THAVER, PBESIDIXO. Tuesday, June 27, 1S71. Marvin vs. Marvin ; S. C. Simpson ap pointed referee. Ensign vs. Ensign ; J. H. Reed appoint ed referee. State vs. John B. Cyr ; demurrer sus tained and defendant discharged. State VS. Saui'l Adolph; demurrer sus tained and defendant discharged. State vs. Thibodean j selling liquor witl out license ; demurrer sustained. State vs. Thibodean, No. 2 ; demurrer to complaint sustained. State vs. John Dillon ; Grand Jury re ported not true bill ; prisoner discharged. T. L. Bonney vs. State of Oregon j set aside complaint and verdict. Howk vs. Howk ; L. Vinyard appointed referee. Starr vs. Starr ; James Chapman ap pointed referee. State vs. Masier ; on motion, submitted. Hill vs. Hill ; motion to strike out com plaint allowed, and defendant allowed to file an amended eomplaint GENERAL NEWS. WANIIIXGTO.H TERRITORY. An organization called the Paget Sound Farmer's Club will meet at Olympia on the 1st of July. An important discovery of valuable iron ore has been made on the Puyallup river, about fifteen miles from Steilacooni. The streams flowing into Paget Sound from the Cascade mountains have been un usually high from melting snows, and some of the farmers have lost their cps. - Several papers have stated that Alonzo LeUnd, Esq., was obliged to leave Lewiston on account of bis connection as counsel with the man Walters, who was was hung by a mob. The statement is incorrect. Mr. Leland did not leave at all. The Olympia TranscrtDt has an account of some big trees, -from which we quote : Not three miles from the block house on tbe Chebalis river is a fallen tree, three feet in diameter at tbe butt, and 290 feet in length ; measuring sixteen inches at 200 ieet from the ground. A monster fir lying prostrate on the ground, which has just been meas ured in Pierco county by the surveying party, is eleven feet in diameter, and 310 feet in length ; and in tbe field notes in the Surveyor General's office, is a section cor ner in township nineteen north, range elev en west, with two bearing trees, fourteen feet each in diameter. Portland. From the Portland dailies of the 27th we cull as follows : The Herald says no freight is received for above the Dalles by the 0. S. N. Co., because the Cascade road is not finished. The flags in Portland were at half-mast on Monday out of repspect to the memory of Mr. Delschneider, a member of the Multnomah Fire Co. Mrs. Duniway hail her bulletin board broken by a runaway horse. Tbe Oregonian speaks of the large num ber of new bosks that are beiug weekly added to the Portland library. The Edward Jones is expected with a large cargo of freight and 110 Chinese em igrants. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. EtKOPEAN NEWS. Liibon, June 25. The Emperor of Bra zil will leave Lisbon to-morrow for France. He will make a visit In Ttaynnne, Paris, Germany, England and iulj , end return to Brazil in February. London, June 25. Tbe annual banquet of tbe Golden Club came off last evening. The prominent speech of the occasion was made by tbe Earl of Granville. Speaking of the treaty of Washington, Earl Gran ville said Mr. Cobden always desired tbat America and England should always be connected by ties of the warmest character. The speaker then eulogized the labors of the Marquis of Ripon and Prof. Leonard in tbe High Commission, and spoke of the settlement of the Alabama question as a great and good work, both in its relations to the past and future, showing how dissen sions which were, porhaps, the commence ment of quarrels should be settled, leaving behind only friendship, peace and good wiM. In continuation he alluded to tbe United States as holding striking protec tionist opinions, but declared his belief that tbe people of tbat country have come to the conclusion that it is unprofitable to con tinue the collection of enormous tariffs. CALIFORNIA. Political News. San Francisco, June 25. A vessel has been sent north with a party to take pos session of tbe newly discovered coal veins on the Aleutian Islands iu behalf of the company in San Francisco, who fitted out the first expedition. They carry supplies with them and will proceed to open tbe veins and make preparations for a syste matic working of tbem. This afternoon Henry Weimer, of Va! lejo, was shot and mortally wounded by Tbos. Farren, at whose residence, on Cletn intina street, he was visiting. The two men appear to have been skylarking and becoming excited handled each other with considerable roughness. Farren says that Weimer attempted to throw bim down stairs when he drew a revolver and fired, the bullet passing through the lower part of Weimer's body. Farren was arrested. Tbe doctor in attendance reports Weimer sinking fast." Sau Francisco, June 25. The Democratic State Convention at Sacramento, on the 21st and 22J, was a very harmonious one, and business was dispatched with rapidity. i-Wtad js substantially the FisherLP y nrture, recogniting Di tunatiimp a. JflW sraniis, witn all amendments, opposing railroad subsidies, and favoring a distribution of public lands among actual settlers, rigid economy in Na tional and State administrations, abolition ot the income tax and all sinecure offices, opposicg Chineso immigration, and do nounclag the mismanagement of national affairs by the Republican party. The nom inations were then in order, and Gov. H. II Haight was renominated by acclamation for Governor ; E. J. Lewis for Lieut. Gov ernor; Jackson ietupie ana semen e. Wright for Supremo Judges ; W. B. C. Brawn for Secretary of State ; R. O. Dewitt for Comptroller ; O. P. Fitzgerald fur Superintendent of Schools ; A. Coronel for State Treasurer : Jos. Hamilton fur Attorney General ; J. W. Bost for Surveyor General ; John Barry for State Printer ; Thomas Laspayer for Clerk of the Supreme Court; I. Friedlander for Harbor Commis sioner, and J. W. Coffroth for Congress in the middle district. Friedlonder positively declined the nom nntion of Harbor Commissioner. The State Central Democratic Committee will meet on July om anu uuiumuiv unuiuei candidate. Pan Francisco, Juno 2rt. Seventy-six men from New York, all utterly destitute, arrived from Magdalena Bay by steamer Montana to-day, and are now in front of the City Hull waiting to interview Mayor Selby. Tbey are grcatrv Incensed against the Lower California Colonization Com pany through the outrageous misreprescn- tions of whoso agents they were induced to go to that dcsolute and God -forsaken local ity. They say that before they were allowed to leave they were compelled to sign an agreement to release the Lower California Company from all liability for damages. Some are siek.others barefooted, and they are all in rags and a badly de moralized conditions. They say that had not the Mexican antborities at La Paz given them rations they would all have starved. Dr. Barstow, who shot himself in tbe forehead with a pistol last night from un known cause, and Wieiner, who was shot by Thomas Fairen at Iho christening par ty on Clementina street yesterday after noon, are both still living though in a hopeless condition. City and County Hems. Local Bhetities. An interesting state ment of what is going on in and about Yaquina Bay, has been' given us by Mr. B. F. Justin, formerly connected with this pa per, and wbicb win appear to-morrow li we can find space...... Mr. G. W. Gray has men employed excavating the cellars of his new stores to be erected on State street ..Messrs. Lumpson & Co., the enterpris ing manufacturers of confectionery, will re move to Commercial street, opposite this office, as soon as tbe earponters jret through with their work The performance of the troupe now playing at the Opera House, is above tho average of traveling exhibitions ..Messrs. Cox A Earbart have a few more cans left of tbat genuine New York State maple sugar, "a word to the wise is sufficient" The reason why stoves and tinware is so cheap at David Cole's, is sim ply because he is oa tho jury and the Judge won't excuse biui... -Under the new schedule time of the 0. 4 C. R. R. we received yes terday the Orcrjonitm at 2 p. ni., the Herald at 6 p. m., and did not get the Bulletin at all Again we are compelled to lay over a number of interesting locals for want of room. Fourth or July. The Committee of Arrangements annouaces this morning, as far as agreed upon, the j rogramine for the celebration of our National Birthdoy. We learn, however, several additions will be made to tbe order of exercises that will give further zei-t to those who participate in the celebration of tbat ever memorable day. Rest assured that those having charge of the ceremonies will leuve nothing undone to make the day pass agree ably to all. It only remains for our citi zens to do their duty. Let every place on our principal thoroughfares be adorned. Plant evergreens before your doors, twine wreaths of flowers upon your balconies, and from every flag-staff and window let the stars and stripes be shown. Let our beautiful city put on its bridal dress and give a kindly welcome to those who come to see us on this festive day. Gire the boys full scope ; roll out your tar barrels and pine knots, and let them build bonfires and rend the air with tbeir merry huzzahs. In short, celebrate the day in the good old fashioned way, then everybody can go home late at night, perhaps tired, but, neverthe less, satisfied that tbey have done their best to perpetuate the commemoration of a " better day than ever St. Patrick was." Willamette Ubiversitt. A record 'is made of the recitations, neatness, attend ance and deportment, of each student, and an average is taken twice a term. For the first half of tbe current term the following pupils averaged 90 per cent, and over. Tbeir names are therefore enrolled in Class First: Wiley B. Allen, 90; Hubbard Bryant, 96 ; Jno. H. Baughman, 92 ; Annie B. Baughman, 92 ; Sarah Bridges, 90 ; Wil lie M. Brey, 93 ; Ora Berry, 90 ; A. A. Bon ne-, ..'; l. e. gutting, vs ; Lyaia i, ti am ber. n., !) j Srah Cbamberlin, 95 ; Olive Chamberlin, t: ; V:rrinia Condit, 99; Quinn Doane, 95 ; Ptttr II. D'Arcy, 95 ; Robt. Eakin, 98 ; John T. Ford, 90 ; Jen nie Gray, 94 ; Eva Gilbert, 94; F. M. Hobson, 99 ; Nellie Hall, 95 ; Lixzie Im brie, 90 ; Josie Imbrie, 90 ; Tbos. C. Jory, 99 ; Phebe Jory, 99 ; Mary Jory, 90 ; M L. Jones, 98 ; Geo. A. Law ton, 90 ; Mil lard F. Lemon, 96 ; Alfred R. Lyle, 93 ; Albert N. Moores, 92 ; Ada May, 95 ; Wm E. McAfee, 91 ; Eva McLsne, 94 ; Jennie Miller, 99 ; Frank Parmenter, 96 ; Nettie Powell, 91 ; Jno. F. Royse, 90 ; David T. Sears, 93 ; M. Clay Starr, 93 ; M. T. Starr, 99 ; Freddie Stratton, 96 ; Amelia Scriber, 93 ; Emily Shattuck, 95 ; Mary Starr, 96 ; Elva Wheeler, 97 ; Emma Wheeler, 96 ; Lafayette Williams, 99 ; Loretta Yokum, 91. Deeds Executed. The Land Office yes terday strikingly resembled by its unceasless activity and busy hum a bee hive. The number of deeds executed supports us our similie, as will be seen by the following number that were issued : To A F Brown, 80 acres in Douglas county ; A Brown, 80 acres, same county; T B Elakcly, 40 acres, same county; R M Russell, 80 acres, same county; C A Huntley, 22 acres, same coun ty; Daniel Walker, 40 acres, same county; M Tipton, 160 acres, same county; J H Myers, 80 acres, same county; J V Brad ley, 160 acres, same eeanty; John Ricord, 40 acres, Benton county: G Mercer, 40 acres, Benton county; James Gordon, 1C0 acres, Coos county; John Bslcy, 40 acres, Lane connty; W H H Myers, 36 acres, Washington county: Raleigh Stott, 40 acres, same eounty; N Jub, 160 acres, same coun ty; L M Parrish, 40 acres, same connty B Q Ticker, 160 acres, same county; Mrs. M Skeltun, 160 acres, same countv; g P Taylor, same eounty. Wool. The Willamette Woo'en Jlac- nfacturing Company and our other wool buyers are paying from 35 to 36 cents per p rand for wool. It is not expected that niucn mure will come to market until after the Fourth of July. ..-.' SALEM, OREGON, . New Book. Mr. Amos L. Williams, a deaf mute, whose appearance is gentleman ly and engaging, is about to canvass the city for a work entitled " Ono Hundred years' Progress of the United States." The book shows the various channels of in dustry through which the peoplo of the United States have arisen from a British colony to a first-class Nation in power and wealth. It contains 570 large royal octavo pages, printed on good paper; 278 illustra tions 2C6 from electrotype, 10 steel plate, and two chromos. An appendix is attached entitled " Marvels that oor Grand Children will see, or One Hundred Years of Progress in tho Future." By subscribing for this book you get a work of positivo value ; an addition to any library, and at tho same time assist a fellow being who labors under many disadvantages in earning a livelihood. When Mr. Williams calls upon you lake a look at thebooli. cvon if you do not pur chase. FnoM TnE Sot'Ta. Messrs. Uzafovage A Wright received yesterday from the south, by steamer, any quantity of oranges, ap ricots, plums and tomatoes. This office will frankly admit that they received a sample lot of those delicious articles, and found them as fresh and luscious as they wore the day they were plucked from the ' parent stem." Our readers if they wish any, uiut be nn hind early this morning, or they will find themselves like the bril liant bill unfortunuto Edgar A. Poe, saying its " too lato, too late." Ciil ri-ii or Cnnisr. Tbe following sta tistics of tho " Church of Christ" were col lected at the' Annual Oregon Co-operatiun, held for 137! at the Dixie Camp Ground. Tho session lasted twelve days, and was marked with perfect harmony and good feeling. Tbe average daily attendanca was estimated at upwards of two thousand : No. of churches reported, 64 ; No. of min isters at Co-operation, 21 ; No. of minis ters iu the State, 23 ; No. of members in tho State, 3,2 SO ; No. of accessions during meeting, 38. Cosmopolitan Saloon. This pUee has been refitted, refurnished, gas put in, a Jeni'y Lind table, new fixtures, repainted, ete. A fine lunch will be spread from 10:30 a. ni. to 12 m. and from 9 p. m. to 12, mid night. Altogether it is the finest establish ment of the kind in the oitv. People of bibulous inclinations will soon ascertain Shis fact. As will be seen by the new ad vertisement this morning Mr. John Bvrno is the proprietor. Salem, June 27, 1S71. Mr. Local: My proposition to issue the one hundredth marriage license for the year ending on the fist Monday of July, in this morning's isue of tho Statesman, was called for before noon by a fine, bcarty and wholesome looking young gentleman. I gave the promised preminm, and hope the young gentleman will ever be as pleasant and happy as he appeared at my office, and, it so, the bride will ever enjoy the sunshine of at least one countenance. A. B. CosrEK, County Clerk. The New Instruments. Tho Webfoot Band received tbeir new instruments yes terday. Their shape from the E Flat Cor net to the Double Bass Tnba are alike. This is a now arrangement. Each instru ment, when in use, resting upon tbo left shoulder of the player, giving a pretty and uniform appearance to the company when inarching. The tone and excellence of their " bugles" bavo not yet been tested. A Fight. Two young men got into a difficulty in tbe City Bakery last evening about dark. Tbe result was that both got scratched up pretty badly, and one spent tbo night in the calaboose. Tbe caso will probably come up before Recorder Waymire this morning, when particulars of the dis turbance will be given. Dkcgs, Paints and Oils. Wcathcrford i. Co. are in receipt of more goods, making tho largest and most extensive assortment, in their line, ever iu this city ; all kinds of paints, various sizes of glass, pure drugs, oils and extracts, fiue Perfumery, etc., in fact a little of everything to be had in a drug store. Sworn In. Judge B. F. Bonham was sworn in as the Circuit Judge of this Dis trict yesterday, by Judge A. J. Thayer, in the office of Hon. 8. F. Chadwick, Secre tary of State, where the proper papers ac cording to luw, were filed. THUltS I AY. Callfornla Ecmocracy- We find in tbe Sacramento Union of June 22d, a report of tbe proceedings of the Democratic State Convention and the platform of resolutions adopted, wbich conforms in all essential re quisites to tbe 11 New Departure" lates ly taken in Ohio. California Democ racy bas not found it advisable to thrust the currency question into tbe present contest, and there is no decla ration in favor of greenbacking the bond holders and compelling them to take bonds bearing only three per cent, interest for those they now hold which draw six. The New Departure theory, however, is only important as accept ing tbe situation with respect to tbe three last amendments to tbe Consti tution and declaring them fall settle ment of all the issues of tbe war. Thus the California platform distinct ly declares, with tbe addition of tbe Ohio dissertation, in favor of the liter al construction of tbe Constitution as provided for in the tenth amendment to ;bat instrument ; tbe absolute (qual ity of the Slates, and opposition to centralization of power in the general Government. The platform contains, in all, seven teen resolutions and goes on at length to favor universal amnesty so tbat Jt IT Davis can again command their suf frages. It favors a tariff for revenue only and denounces protection, in tola, as nnjust, oppressive and corrupt. Of course, it denounces tbe late acts of Congress, to preserve the purity of elections and to quell the Ku-Kiux troubles in tbe Sonth. Tbe Adminis tration is denounced ss a despotism, anxious to perpetuate itself. It denounces government grants to railroads, past, present and future as a fraud, while there isn't a Democrat in California but knows that bis Slate would have been without railroad con nection with tbe East, only for the aid Government lent to tbe enterprise. It opposes the income tax, which seems to have few friends in any party. It oppose! the subsidising of corporations at tbe expense of the State or tbe peo ple of ibe State, hot the convention nominated a man for Governor who signed ten subsidy bills where be vetoed one. Both parties will stand square against subsidies, ss tbat bas been a lest mat er before Ibe people, irrespective of parties. The remain- in & resolutions sound a great deal like vlap-'rap, aud simply smonot to a nolesale denunciation of the Admin istration and nil its measures. These declarations are far loo general to be effective. iyiJLitt' X-V 13 r7 les WEDNESDAY. JULY 1871. A fford In Keplj. "Ed. Statesman : In answer to a crit icism of my book which appeared in last week's iltreury, I wish to ssy tbat a woman whose brother was atVitks bnrgand New Orleans, and scout on Red river ; whose nephew was starved at Anderson ville ; whose cous in died in a hospital ship on Ue Mis sissippi, and who bad another. cousin wbo was killed before Nashville J be sides having three other cousins (play mates of ber childhood) wbo were all ibroogb the war, I say that such a womau is not likely to feel liks taking tbe edge off ot ber opinions for the sake of spiring tbe feelings, of those woo upheld tbe enemy who, took the blood of ber kindred. Besides tbis, tbe poem that is so ob jectionable was written in the very beat of the war, and truth is sot likely to need changing because it has been written five or six jeers. I think my poem will be just as popular among good and thoughtful people as it would have been without tbe criticism of lbs Golden Era and the Salem Mercury. Belle W. Cuuke. Genentl Neww. Waskinglou Territory. Tho Walla Walla Statesman denies that the reported wool frauds were perpetrated at that place. The Xorthtcettcrn Home is tbe name of a paper that comes forth unheralded at Van C( uver. It is an agricultural journal and will appear monthly. The first number evinces care and judgment, and lcoks well. Published by the Northwestern Home Co. at $1 a year. A Walla Walla paper says: Tbe tide of immigration still continues to flow steadily in our direction. There is no rush or stam pede, but people are coming steadily and constantly. All seem woll pleased with the appearance of the country, and express tbeir determination to stay. The County Commissioners of Walla Walla have withdrawn tho proposition to pay $16,000 yearly for the term of twenty years. But it is understood tbat at tbe next meeting of the Board a proposition will be submitted to the voters authorizing that a subscription of $200,000 to the cap ital stock of the railroad company, in behalf of the county. It is believed that the prop osition will carry. From the Walla Walla Union: In our last Issue, in giving an account of the hang ing, by a mob, of Peter r. n alters, we doubted the propriety of the action of the Sheriff in not executing the sentence of the law. It now seems tbat the reason why the sentence was not carried into effect by the officer, was that an appeal had been taken only a day or two before the day set for the hanging, and that the Clerk had issued a stay of execution. This being the case, the Sheriff is blameless. Eastern Oregon. The Mountain Democrat, published for awhile at La Grande, has ceased to exist. Southern Oregon. The Jacksonville TVsKt says: Settlers are pxuring into Klamath Lake valley Thev come from Willamette chiefly, and are settling on Lost river and Alkali lake. One hundred and thirty men are now at work on the Packwood ditch in Baker coun ty, and the force will soon be increased. Tbe ditch will be completed by September. A company of cavalry, under command of Brevet Maj. Jackson, has been stationed at Fort Klamath, in addition to tbe com pany of infantry already there. Maj Jackson has command of the post. From the Jacksonville Sentinel: Dr. E. II. Grecnman has returned from a trip to Goose Lake valley. He reports that tbe valley is rapidly filling up with settlers, also that droves of stork, cattle and sheep, are constantly arriving. Tbe country is hcalthv and peaceable, giving but little employment to doctors or lawyers. Portland. The Oregonian of the 2Sth inst. says the contract for grading the first twenty miles of the Oregon Central Railroad has been let to M. L. Hart t Co. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. ElROrEA SEWS Paris, June 27. The Republican com mittee will publish to-morrow a list of can didates Gambetta arrived at Bordeaux on Sunday and delivered a speech on tbe reorganiza tion of Franco. He adheres to the views of Louis Blanc. London, June 27. Tbe Fenian Burke was released on condition of reporting year ly to magistrates, The Pope replying to the French Cath olics, praised their zeal aud denounced lib eral Catholicism Thiers has issued a decree for the estab lishment of a legion of mobilist gen d'armos to maintain order at Versailles, to be com- posed of a squadron of cavalry and eight companies of infantry EASTER X NEWS, Washington, June 27. Citizens of Cali- lornia. wbo bave held unsettled claims against tho Indian Bureau since 1855, amounting to $25,000, have at intervals pressed them npon Congress. A few dol lars have been paid on them in order to as certain their extent and validity. Secre tary Delano has decided to appoint a cotn- mittee to visit California and examine and before last by some person trying to force an -report npon all outstanding Indian claims entrance into bis house, through a window. held in that State. A partial report of the amount of spirits in bond and out in the eowntry was printed a fw days ago. The statement shows the Stook on hand to be 40,838,166 gallons, or 4,79S,S26 gallons less than were shown by tho report of lost November. Memphis, June 27. Major Andrew Jackson Donaldson died snddenly las even ing of cholera morbus, in the 72d year of his age. He has resided during tbe last ten years on bis plantation in Mississippi. Louisville, Juts 27. Last night Louis Rhiems was shot and killed by his rival. Valentine Rubett, who laid in ambush for him and shot him while his victim was re turning from a visit to bis anamorita. St. Pan), Minn., June 27. There was a desperate and bloody row last night in a saloon, between three brothers and another man over cards. One of the brothers stab bed and killed another. CALIFORNIA NEWS. &aa irutuco, June 27. Counsel lor Mrs. Fair to-day filed a new batch of atl davits in the 16th District Caurt, and a pe tition for re-opening of the motion ior a new trial, heretofore denied, based upon such affidavits, and those already read and made public. As the appeal of the rase is now ponding iu the Supreme Court, tbe acw motion will probably not be beard un til tbe appeal is dvposed of. " Jas. Harrington aliai Alkali Jim and William Miner, the Saa Andreas stage rob bers who were arrested here some weeks since, came back to-night from Calaveras eounty en route for San Qaeutin for ten years each. The third member of the firm is yet to be tried. Independent Democrats, led by Fried- 1 j t. . .... uucr, wuo proiesiea against Uie appoint roent or delegates to tbe State Convention by tbe Coanty Commissioners, are in can ciuajtrairag. Acey wm probably ap- pomi a vommiitee 01 nve to confer with Committee of the same number from th Connty Committee to harmonize the two wings of the party. , ' Tbe friends of Booth assert Ibis evening that they have positive information that 170 of tbe delegates will support him in tbe State Convention in any event, and that his nomination is certain. The general impression here is that he is sure of tbe nominstion. Folsom, June 27. Between two and three o'clock this afternoon, a fire broke nut in Chinatown, consuming tbe entire part occupied by Chinese, with the excep tion of a brick store outside of Chinatown. It horned the Patterson House, the resi dence ot 0. C. Lewis and a portion of a lumber yard owned by S. Addisan. San Francisco, June 26. Dr. W. II. Rogers, who was thrown from a carriage last evening while going to attend npon Dr. Barstow, who shot himself in the bead, is lying nnconsoious and little hope of his recovery is entertained. His skull is frac tured badly. Dr. Barstow is in a sinking condition recovery impossible. Julia Kelly, aged six years, an Inmate of the alms house, fell Irom a heavy wa on this evening. The wheel passed ever her skull, crushing it and causing instant death. Tho dam at the outlet of Lake Taboe is nearly completed. Col. Von Schmidt will break ground for the great tunnel through Sierra Nevada in a few day. Delegates from San Francisco to the Re publican State Convention met in caucus this evening and decided to act as an unit in support of Selby, and agreed on a line of conduct to be followed in certain contin gencies. Tbe caucus was not a public one. BY STATE TELEGRAPH. Salem, June 27. Mr. Clark telegraphed to Mr. Greeley in relation to delivering the Annual Address at tbe coming State Fair, and this evening received the following re ply: New York, June 27. Daniel Clark, Pres ident State Agricultural Society: I cannot visit Oregon this year. (Signed) HORACE GREELEY. Mkmkntqks Tbe only mementoe left at Ladd Tiltou's bank, yesterday, to be placed in the corner-stone of the new Ma sonic Temple, was a single ncspaper. This is tbe last nay ot grace, so parties bad bet ter hasten if they wish any mementoes in serted. Herald. We will wager a big applo that the name of that paper was the New Xorthtcttt. CUy and Connty Items. Local Brkvitirr. Hon. S. F. Chadwick, Secretary of Stato, was invited to deliver tbe oration at the Fourth of July celebra tion in Oregon City. His official duties prevented his acceptance Syl. C. Simp- srn Esq., of tbis citv, delivers the oration at Corvallis on the Fourth of July Jo- scphns Holmes Esq. commenced clearing away yesterday on State street, in the rear of Durbin's block, preparatory to beginning work on a two story brick store to be erect ed there Ladies are charged no ad mission fee at the skating rink Tho O. ft C. R. R. Company charge half faie to these who go down to-day to assist in the loying of the corner stone of the Ma sonic Tcurple See the change in Ander son ft lJrown a advertisement. A iuii ac eoutit of Ihe new addition to their store 'ill be given to-morrow Judging from the greenbacks in Murphy ft Croasman's show window, we can't tell whether they arc keeping a clothing store or a bank Scott ft Co. received a choice lot of pota toes yesterday from op the river Work men are busily engaged fixing up Marion Siiuare for the Fourth of July. Old Black Hawk. Our readers who arc " to tne manor Dorn win remcmuer Black Hawk, Dr. Belt's old time raddle horse, now twenty-eight years of age, tied in bis time to every gatepost in the county, but for half a dozen years past enjoying a serene old age at Ibe Doctor's expense, eat ing grass aud bay on his farm without let or hindrance. The otherday old Black Hawk was drawn from hia retirary, tho Doctor tills as, by a school di-'trii t assessor who caught sight of him and a-vessed him at fifteen dollars for educational purposes, s i the old fellow, having been ridden as a hobby by one generation is helping educate another, Irit in his old age he resembles the lilies of the field, iu that he Moils not, nei ther docs he spin around any more blocks. We have received the first number of the lintl Estate Circular, a monthly pacr, published by Hammer A Terry, Real Estate Agents in this city. It is a small four page paper, and contains matter f interest to all persons, and particularly valuable lo immigrants and others wishing to invest in real estate. The numlier before us contains an article on tho resources of Miirion coun ty to be followed by others descriptive of the various portions of our State. Thatcher ft Son. This firm received yesterday dire, t froii ihe East, a supply of Elixer Pepsin, Strychnine and Bismuth. Elixcr Pepsin, Pancreatine and Hi-muth. Elixer Rbcuharb and Magnesia Aromatic. Elixer Helonids Root Compound. And Elixer Cinchona. Iron and Strychina. There you have it, and if the reader under stands as well as the writer does, what thev did receive yesterday, Ihey am in luck. Attempted Kowierv. Mr. Isaac Dur hin, living a short distance on the other side of Lake Labish, was aroused night I Seizing bis gun be aimed at the tbcif. Tbe j gun, however, missed fire, which gave the thief an opportunity to escape, as be was to far when Mr. D. fired tho second time, to affect hinu Attending Coi-rt. The following mem bers of the bar are at present in the city at tending Circuit Court. Hon. Geo. R. Helm and N; II. Cranor, of Albany. J. A. Ap plegate, N. L. Butler, P. C. Snllivan, L. Vineyard and noa. Ben Hayden, of Dallas. J. G. Chapman, J. H. Reed and R. Wil liams, of Portland. F. A. Cbeneworth and John Burnett, of Corvallis. John J. Daly, of Beuna Vista. Robbery. Last Monday afternoon about two o'clock, the house of Mr. George Smith, a logger, living about three miles below the Fair Ground, was broken into, and a watch valued at $100, a six shooter navy revolver, a bowie knife and a pair of pants was sta ke. No elue'to tbe perpetrator up to a late hour last night, had been found. Judging from tho articles stolen, it is strongly sus pected tbat Sbnltz is still in that vicinity. New DrscovBRV. A new lead and silver lead has just been discovered ten miles above Quartzville. We saw yesterday a sample, and to-day there will be brought into town two or three hundred pounds. If this lead proves to be what is claimed, it will be Ihe biggest thing yet discovered in Oregon, in tbe way of mineral discoveries. Fuller particulars will be given to-morrow. Turner's Station. Mr, J.'C.Cawood, residing near Turner's Station cava that Detition bavin 2 sirnaiuna. fa., h I forwarded to Washington, asking that a 1 . - Festomee be established at that point. He thinks their application will be suecM.f,.! - I but somewhat delayed, owing to tbe illness I of Mr. J. B. Underwood, the Postal Agei t a for this district. $2 50 Mi st br Returns:". Some person with out consent, has taken away one r-f the ladders belonging lo Hook ft Ladder Com pany No. 1. Mr. J. G. Wri;hf. Chief En gineer of tbe Fire Department. sy to save cost and trvVU the trr-m b in : it u h: I possession must return it without delay. Accident. Mr. E. E. McArthur, em- ployed at the saw mill in South Salem, yes terday morniDg had his band badly et by Ihe lath saw. nis middle finger had to be amputated, which was done successfully by Drs. Carpeoter and Chase. The second fin ger U also badly injured but will probably be saved . OpriCEHS Elected. The following offi cers were elected on Tuesday evening last at tbe meeting of Willamette Encampment, No. 1, I. 0. of O. F.: James Sbeppard, C. P.; B. F. Drake, S. W.; J. W. Smith, II. P.; J. D. Jordan, Seribe ; J. Q. Wilson, Treasurer; A. L. Stinson, J. W. Road Work. Commissioner F. G. Schwatka commences work this morning on the Spong Ferry road, in the Keizar settle ment. He will start in with'six teams and twelve men. Camp Meeting. Tbe camp meeting now being held on the Newsom Camp GronnJ, near Silverton, will continue over next Sabbath. Considerable interest is mani fested by those in attendance. All are in vited to attend. ' Open To- Da y. The great Overland Store will open to-day in Union Brock, on Com mercial street between Court and Ferry streets. This large establishment proposes to " out Herod, Herod" in the way of sell ing goods cheap. Look in our next issue for a large advertisement of tbis new bouse. Fini8Ukd. The new bridge gravel pit and railroad track, a over the short dis- tance south of the depot, just completed, is one of the most substantial bridge of Ihe kind ever built in Salem. It is 114 feet in length. I. 0. of O. . At the last meeting of Olive Lodge, No. 18, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term : R. C. Holley, N. G.; A. N. Gilbert, V. G.; C. M. Parmenter, R. S.; E. L. Corner, Treas urer ; J. M. Shelly, P. S. Meeting. The Board of Delegates of the Salem Fire Department are requested to meet this evening at Fireman's Hall, at 8 o'clock. John G. Wright, Chief Engineer. Fourth or July. The posters will be ont to-day and sown broadcast. The Com mittoc aro at work and everything gives token of the most brilliant celebration ever seen in Salem. Circuit Court. JUDGE A. 1. THAYER, PRESIDING. Salem, Juno 29, 1871. State of Oregon vs. Joseph Mosier; judgment reversed. Taylor vs. Tomlinson ; demurrer over ruled. State of Oregon vs. Sanderson ; nolle entered and prisoner discharged from cus tody. State of Oregon vs. Charles Parker ; cause continued and warrants placed in the bauds of the keeper of the Penitentiary. State vs. Wm. Gird; jury trial, found not guilty. State vs. John B. Cyr ; jury trial, found not guilty. J. U. and I. R. Moores vs. Ridcout and others ; sale confirmed. Stato vs. Pitman ; nolle entered. Durette vs. Lawson ; withdrawn at plain tiff ' costs. " State vs. Olv. Thibodcau; jury trial, found not guilty. Sullen's estate vs. Tomlinson, et al.; S C. Simpson was appointed to take the tes imony in this cause and report tho same t this Court. C. T. J. Smith vs. J. N. Lawrence ; ease on trial when Court adjouned. FRIDAY. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. EUROPEAN NEWS. Berlin, June 27. Emperor William has decreed a deputation on the present army combinations in France, and the formation of all German troops in tbat country into one combination to be railed tho army of occupation in France, with Mantenful a commander. London, June 27. The striking miners or South Wales now number 6,000 There seems to be no projtnvet of seltlcuieut of the difficulty with the companies. A suMcmucan ore is Kuown to be raging iu Sheffield and fears are entertained that it is an old colliery which extends to the very center of the town. Florence, June 27. The King w ill not go to Rome on tbe 1st of July, nor will th promised transfer of tbe Capital occur at tbat date. October 1st is now named the earliest dale for tho transfer. In plomalie circles it is believed Ibe transfer will never be made. Halfax, June 27. Delegates on tb treaty of Washington will meet in Nov; Scotia soon after returning from Prinee Edward's Island. It is expected that a lull council will be obtained. EASTERN NEWS. Brunswick, Me., June 27. The express train from Boston was thrown from the track near Frankfort yesterday. Four pas senger and two baggage-man and brake man were killed. No passengers injured. New Brunswick, June 27. Hon. Amos Robbins, a prominent Democratic politician, died to day. Cleveland, June 27.- U.S. Marshal Has tings has broken np and arrested the ring leader of a large gang of counterfeiters lo cated in tho State. He eaptured much counterfeit money and implements of man ufacture. Dover, N. H., June 27. The shoe box manufactory and saw mill ol Farney ft Co., of Woirborough, was burned yesterday. Loss, $20,000. Two men have been arrest ed on suspicion of setting fire to the prem ises. New York, June 27. Judge Barnard to day issued au injunction restraining tbe In terual Revenue. Collector of Brooklyn from collecting tax on last year's income of D. C. Bobbins of tbat city. This is the first case presented under the auspices oi the anti-Income Tax Association, and will be appealed to tho Supreme Court of tbe Uni ted States. Washingeon, June 28. Private tele grams retired bere this morning from New Orleans says a magnificent ovation was given ta Senator Kellogg last night. Speeches and strong resolutions endorsing Grant's administration were received with tumultuous applause. It was tbe largest meeting ever held in Louisiana. At his own request, Col. Geo. Btooeman of the Jlst Infantry, has been ordered to report to Major General Schofield, Presi dent of the retiring board at Saa Francisco. Commissioner Pleasanton has decided that the difference on premium, realized by banks in the exchange of various classes of government securities for others, must be returned as earnings subject to Interna! Roveuue las. per Annum in Advance. Gen. Forrest, before the Ka Klnx Com mittee to-day, said tbat if Ka Klnx organ izations ever existed in Tennessee, it was sn aeeount of Got. Brownlow'a proclama tion of 1867, licensing murders and out- .Hues anc, because of apprehension of inju ry to parsons and property at tbe hands of armed negro marauders. No such orgsnl- zatioa has exiated since 1868. Everything is as peaceful tbere as in any other State. People are law abiding and depreciate dis turbances as well as Northern men. Forrest reported to his friends that tbe committee showed him courtesy. Five members of tbe committee will sit here at least two weeks longer. Senator Scott and Representatives Stevenson and Van Trump will start south in a few days to take testimony as special sub-committee. A memorial was received here .to-day, dated at Dublin, Fair eeanty, Alabama, addressed to President Grant and represent ing the sentiments of twenty-throe persons, saying that the condition of affairs is such in Fair eounty as to render the life of loyal citizens wholly insecure, and tbat bodies styling themselves Ka Klux are commit ting crimes and outrages npon peaceab'e and law abiding eitizens. Murders by these ruElans, wbo have long disgraced tbe country, are of common occurrence. Civil authorities bare been overawed and are ut terly powerless to execute laws. Petition ers assert that unless crimes which have been committed by these ruffians can be terminated and the organization itsolf broken ap, civil liberty and personal safety ill be at an end in Fair county, and life and property 'and everything else will be tbe mercy of an organited mob. For such reasons, says the petition, we do most humbly and imploringly appeal for tbat protection which the Constitution and laws guarantee to every citizen of tbe United Slates. CALIFORNIA. San Fsancisco, June 2S. Tbe weather is warm and fine. Henry Weimer, shot at the christening by Tbos. Farren, Sunday, died at 4 o'clock p. v. to-day. His dying declaration was taken by Coroner Letterman in tbe pres ence of Farren last night. Capt Geo. S. Porter, a resident of San Francisco- since '49, formerly Port Warden, died at Alameda yesterday. Tbe rumor that the Halo Norcross will to-morrow levy an assessment of ten dollars a share has a depressing effect on stocks cenerally, and the feeling on tbe street is not one of cobfidence in the permanency of present values. Complaint is made that the game law is constantly violated and quail are being killed and brought into tho city by hunters every day. Dr. Rogers, who was severely injured by being thrown from a buggy when going to the aid of Dr. Barstow, wbo bad shot him self, is reported better and likely to re cover. San Francisco, June 28. Johnny De- vine alias " The Chicken' was to d .y ex amined on a charge of tbe murder of August Kamp, whom he assassinated for $20, and committed to jail to await trial, no bail be ing allowed. The experiment of firing lo-inch guns from wooden platforms instead of stone ones was made to-day at Alcatraz, and tbe result is pronounced by military engineers and others as entirely satisfactory. Tho expense of constructing the new defences will be immediately lessened by tbe substi tution of wood for stone in mounting heavy guns. . Tbe La Grange Ditch and Hydraulic Mining Company, capital stock $o,000,0C0( to take water from Indian Bar on tbe Tuolumne river for mining and irrigating purposes in Stanislaus county, was incor porated to-day. Affidavits of citizens of Arizona engaged in the so-called Camp Grant Apache massa cre, and of the Indian scout who trailed tbe Apaches after their last raid on the set tlements directly into tbe camp at Camp Grant, are published in the Arizona Citizen of Juno 10th. Tbey appear very conclu sive as to tbe guilt of the Indians. The Magdalena Bay victims say tbat be fore leaving they were all required to sign a certificate that they came out from New York as colonists, this certificate being wanted by the Lower California Company to back up tbeir claim against tbe Mexican Government. As soon as the certificate was obtained the company's agents repudi ated all cannection with Puch, who con tracted for bringing them out, and they were allowed to leave tbe country on sign ing another agreement releaing the com pany from all responsibility fir wage'or damages. The stock market broke badly this after noon, board and after board.' Tbo feeling on the street was sometbiug approaching a panic. News that Booth was nominated by ac clamation, Selby withdrawing, is just re ceived, creating some excitement among politicians. GENERAL NEWS. WaettlnartoE Territory. Largo quantities of Cbcspcake Bay oy sters have been taken to Puget Sound for planting.- The Indians on the Sound are also planting native oysters. A man named Charles Brant was arres ted at Olympia on Saturday for theft. lie bad stolen an overcoat and valise from Cog gan A Co's stage office. In the valise was the sum of $300 in coin, which was re covered. Oen. George P. Ihrie, V. S. Army, has been investing largely in lands on aad about the harbor of Port Townsend ; and like all independent and strong willed men, he is sanguine not only of good results, but confident of now owning part of the water front of tbe future commercial city. Owing to the high water at Ealama the Beacon has saspeaded operations lor the present. Although the water did not eome into tbe office, it loosened the underpinning of the honse so as to greatly disarrange the press, so much that it will be impossible to do anything nntil the water subsides suffi ciently for repairs. Tho "beacon light" though temporarily extinguished, will burn the brighter when she again appears. The Olympia Tribune gives tbis account of the steamer North Pacific, designed to run on Puget Sound: She was built in San Francisco by Messrs. Yates A Collycr, and cost about $100,000. Her dimensions are ITS feet in length, 42 feet breadth of beam, and 10 feet 6 inches depth of hold. Her engine built at the KeUune Iron TTorta, New York, is 38 inch cylinder ami 10 feet stroke. She is rigged like the steamer California, and can spread plenty ot canvas to a fair wind. From the Portland papers of yesterday we eull as follows : The . Orryonian slates tbat the Custom Inspector seised a quantity of opium and other goods from the passengers of tbe Ed ward James recently arrived from China. A new steam saw mill is to be erected at East Portland. Great preparations were being made to lay the corner stone of tb new Masonic Temple. Sinca the water has gone down the Ore gouian says that Portland has all the odors attributed to cologne. ' Sabicrlptluna One. Quite a number of Weekly nbacriter are stiil owing for thoif subscription! the present year, Jkiah, with tuny of is drawing to a close. If not .paid la the first six months they owe threw dolart,bat if tbey send the sube-riptioa Brie sec, they csntill hare it at Ibe advance rats, $2.50'. The" faring of the year is adult time for eoflftdros, and if foe htrm yet paid up for yot paper yea wjll eoser a great favor by doidg ifo' immediately No man needs ready cash ttore .than he who publishes a newspaper, and SaS ease? to pay down for everything. frofesslooal Cards. DR. PAINE, HOBKKPTHtwT Tno rltrrK.. rlnf this mild, tocieat Bweleal IreatoeHrt, cau consult him at his office, craer f Libert aad Court streets, opposite Opera Boose tin Tuesday and Friday aBorelen BjedteaJ ad. vice and treatment will be (1va free ef Ciarje to all these who are unable 1 pay far toe ser. vices ef a Physician. J int J" DM. H. UlIDIOS, A. JS... Gradaala ef H. T. University la 1SU. at tbe Medical TJntveranr est HoepUaOa PrU, ' raoci, In 1S47 aad IMS. Practitioner oa this ooastrace 1960. Late A A Biuireon U S. army. OfBoe Patton'a jTtlcck, Baleaa, OrcBct Residence, Chemeketn HoteL, mayltdaatf. -. WILLIAM WALDO, j.t tor-iior nt J-.ss.-w. AKD REAL ESTATE AGEIvT. Offioe -Izt Fatten' Block, BALEU, OlteOH, najllwaug. City Oi-ufc? Ntore. j w. BOUT BE, Druggist and Apothecary, Hoorae' Block:, Baleaa, Cr(eai. Aril24lf. a. rarroa, a. a. a. c i PATTOtT V BKLH. PlHilclana aud Surgeons, SALEM, ORRGO. Omec In Orlawold bolMlBf, Ontaoor to tbe left, maixi, a. csarnrraa, a. . a. v. causa, a. . UK'S CAHPKHTstR at CHASSB Office Liberty Bt , SALEM : : : : : : OREGON fcaleni, Tee 9ih, 1870. JAMk.lt A. RICHAM. , SB. D.t Physjiclanand Wtirij-eon1 (Late of Belle-rue nonital Medical Coll-n fork City. Office An Moor Moore's Brick. Salem. Own Xta4afeaic- -Joe. Wllaoat. Mrtek. rt.iMfii. 1. a.waiaa. BlSaPBOM WAY IS IKK, Attorn j'H A.t Lw( BALrfM, OREGOX. Office In Patten's Brick, ep atalra, lart reoea on ue front. novS'Maetr J. C. GRTJBOti, M. D., Late at Ealem L'hys-ileiuii aiKlWurjroon, Offers bis professional services to tbo citizens ot Dallas and vicinity Nov. ldwlf j. w. iaflis, i.e. aouun. Noiary Tubll CAPLKS at IIOHELINU. Attorneys at Luw, PORTLAND, OREGON Office, up tiatrfr IngUia Dtreets -8. E. corner Front anil W.il-. eot. SI. i:'ai A. M. BKIiT, M. !.. Office aud residence) corner Uuioa and UnurcL at reels, SALEM, QKKGON Orders ritn be loft at 8outher's Drut Mot. PoWKLL at FLItlB, Attorney a anal teaawlert ot Low and Soalcltora In Chancery, ALBANY, ...OKKGOJ L. KLIMnOTARY PUBLIC. Collections and touveyanees promptly attended J. L. COLLI! 8. Attorney sit, Lnv, DALLAS, OKKGON, Prompt autntiun jlven o bnMietm. SptctaJ Collections ami transtctlons In Real lUtate. Olhc. 00 stairs la the Court ilouae. dec lilt s. a. manva. Notary Public. c. k . Traar, AtWrney at Law II A MM Ell A TEKRV Office over the Bank, SALKSI, ORB GOB KEAL KTATK, llttCttAHCK . and Collecting AaenU. Keal Lstate ta Ihe city ai.d country lor sal. Abstract ol ail titles In M rlon eounty. Salem bee 4 lsio. aAwtf rsaaisa a stkiiSv, Portland. r w. aoTAL, Patten's Mock, Balem. C W. ROYAL, I teal EstateAgent City Property aad Parana for ami. Boaese to rent .Kl rwlta callecusd. U JOBII J. DALTi Attorney & Counselor at Law, BCENA VIFTA.OEBGOS. Will prsetlec In Polk and adjoining counties. VtT Collections atiradrd Is prenpOy. febl&U w. Lxaanx .rca. a. wnxiint. . formerly ol eotea & WILLIAMS 1 HILL, THAYER Attornej 1 t Connselon-Bt-Uw. W1U practice la raral aa State Ooarta. Offlce No. 16 First Bt., (over Peel offlce), Portland, (ht;on. "KJowly VAN WAGNER & CO., FURNiTUHE DEALERS, Sorth side of Btate Btreet, SALEM, - - - .OaEOOI, ARK NOV KECIITINa. Direct from San Francisco, Fresh Stock of Furniture, Consisting of evry variety of First Class and Comn on HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. CONSISTING OP Bed Room " & Parlor Sets, BDHBiCI, TABLSCS, BIDITBSDS, Ift-RntlB, ate, Also a fan aooxtJarat BBDDiaa, BSSDSPRlMOf. BXCAtLBIOAt, II4.IR, MOBS, rt'LC, Picture Frames & Mouldings. We also manufacture aad keen cooeunuy oa banil the celebrated Patent, Prcniirtitt . FANNING MILLS, Which, for tva yeara neat received Ibe Bret premium at Ihe Sum Palra betd In Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa t Oregon. Salrm, Oregon, A aril tOOi, 13H. daw COX & EARHART, waoLSBAta saa aav.u. Or O O 3D XX. 0 4 AXO DCALSBS IS Flour, Mill Feed, Grain, Etc., Cots marc! 1 Street, Beleta. : may!4.