I S1LEI. VID5ESB1. 1111 !!. lo.J.
SATUI10AY.
watkrads IxpUlns.
; v :
v Will'itm H. Wnkiodf, tbe man who
recently plead guilt to a felony and
prajed the mercy of the Court, baa em
" ployed one ot bit attornte to write a
defence. Thia doeoment William hat
signed and pobliahed in tbe Saltm iler
eury, where U appears as bis own iute.
ment. Realising that any words of hie
would have Utile weight in the puMU
mind, be has endearored voliad towf
body who cettld roach for bin.
T.rme of his position as Superiuleod
entor theTenilelJtiaTy, he has power
to gire eta ploy men t toa'lew men ; and,
taltfdg advantage Of this fact, be bat
'elected two or three men whose bread
and iter U under his control and ha!
h4 tbin ' cer.l y ' tbat tbe statemi n
argned by bim ia correct and subctHn
tially the same as they ge in eidence
Tietore tbe Grand Jury. It would bt
a sufficient commentary upon this ez
ptrte statement to say tbat it is totally
at Tariance with tbe sworn testimony
of Hon. J. W. Smith, Myor of Salem,
J. C. Clark, a prominent Democrat of
ibis city, and others who witnessed tbe
affray. William acknowledges baring
-svUuek Clarke in tbe face with his band
He Clarke immediately
Kbing me with his knife
d him with any
"tlemen above
9 assailed
-....ir walking
. oegan at once tu
.be head aid shoulders
. . cow bid or whip. J. C. Clark,
swears there was no provocation what
ev.rfor the assault. Which story is
most reliable the one given under
oath by gentlemen whose reputation ia
untsrnisbed or the one told by a crea.
tore who has plead guilty to a crime
which is punishable by imprisonment
in the Penitentiary? Tbe public have
already answered the question.
Not content with misrepresenting the
circumstances of the affair, Watkinds
puts in tbe cowardly pie that he, a
stout, active man, with a whip or cow
bide could not defend himself against a
man of delicate frame and constitution
like Mr. Clarke, without using a revol
er. " I onlj used a weapon on him"
ssys our brave Superintendent In self
defence and then not until be bad stab
bed me three or fonr times as can be
substantiated." What a pitiful story
this Is! a great bnrley ruffian attempts
to cowhide a little man wbora be be
lieves to be a coward and because his
victim strikes back with a pea knife, be
finds it necessary to draw a revolver
and fire four shots at him, all in self de
fense 1 Such a plea is worthy of the
man who after having been a most bit
ter and abusive partisan, could assault
and attempt to -kill an opponent for
using some of bis own epithets.
The explanation is full of falsehood
and misrepresentation. Its author
starts ont with the falsehood tbat Mr.
Clarke soliciUd an advertisement of
tbe reward offered for Sbultz. Tbe
advertisement was sent to the Statss
mah because it was the only daily
newspaper published in the rity. lie
asserts that the prosecution was a po
litical moveo ent'to have Watkinds dis
placed as Superintendent of the Peni
tentiary. Nothing could be further
from the truth than this. The Prose
cuting Attorney is a Democrat and
there were Republican attornejs en
gaged for tbe defense. Except for the
credit of the 8tate, Republicans would
rather bare Mr. Watkinds remain in
bis offiVe than not, for be is constantly
making enemies in bis own party, and
increasing the publ.c contempt for the
political ring of which be is the " man
aging agent " Then, as he states
himself, si out of seven of tbe Grand
Jurors were It-publicans, and if it had
been a political movment they would
certainly have brought in an indict
ment for a higher offense.
Ha goes out of tbe way to attack
JodgfTerry, before whom be was ar
raigned on a preliminary trial. He
ssys: ' And Judge Terry when fixiDg
the bonds said there was no fear of tbe
drfeodaot leaving, but tbat tbe dignity
cf the Court and the community re
quired that tbe bonds should be in
creased." Tbe judge said no such
thing, a oil no man wbo'is at all care
f ul of bis reputation for truth and vers
acity would say that he did. The
Court simply remarked that it was
propablc the defendent would appeal
for trial, but tbe majesty of the law
aad tbe magnitude of the crimes
charged in the comilainU required
tbat tbe bonds should be as fixed bj
tbe Court. But it would be a waste of
time and space to notice all tbe false
hoods in tbe " Superintendent's" state
ment. He closes bis address by saving tbat
he could not hope to escape punish
ment for an assault," and i order
to save expense he plead guilty to tbe
indictment of " assanlt with a danger.
oos weapon." What tender regard
for money his ova money of course,
for,' knowing that he would be coo-
" ' '-d. be knew he would have tht
-. So, rather than run the
jw doliars and getting
s victioo for a mis
..uiltj to what?
atnous crime whicb
..a of bis right to vote, the
v.ruit privelege of American citisen
ship. For a few paltry dollars he was
willing to abandon the hope of escap
. Ing this disgrace and to voluntarily
place bis name opon the roll of infamy I
Is this tbe fine sense of honor wbtrh
distinguishes the true gentleman?
Governor Grover, by retaining this
man ia office, approves bis conduct and
says to tbe world that the spirit exbibs
Ited by Watkinds is good enough tor
an Oregon official. The people, at the
next election, will give a different ver
dict. "
Hon. John A Bingham.
This distinguished gentleman with
bis party arrived in this city yesterday
morning by the train from the South.
Tbey will remain her several days en
joying the hospitality of Rev. W. R.
Stewart and family, who areold friends
of Mr. Biogbam.
The name ef Bingham is too familiar
to our people to need any notice here.
For many year, a member of tbe mor
numerous branch i f Congress, he ba
acquired a knowledge ot public affairs,
which makes his services to bis eonstil
nrnts of Ohio and the people of the n
lioo at large quite invaluable. He if
remembered more particularly, perhaps
fvr bis able efforts in tbe Surrati trial,
and in the impeachment of Andrew
Johnson. - It is to be hoped be will find
his vttt to Oregon a pleasant and
profitable one " lie has consented tc
give us an expression of bis views ol
"political matters this" evening at tEr
Opert House. It will be a rare '.rcat
to bear bim.
Gener .1 News.
' From tbe "7 and dailies of tbe 7th s ' .
The Oreguniau says : Mr. J. P. iaiti,
Master Mechanic on the Oregon and Cali
fornia Railroad, returned by tbo tfrVftamme
on Tuesday from a business trip ti tbe At
lantic States. Among ether 'things pur
chased by Mr. Latrd on orders from tbe
company were two first-class locomotives
for tbe Oregon aad California Railroad.
The Custom officers, yesterday, found In
the possession of Chinese passeugers per
bark tdlt, considerable qaantities of to
bacco, C'piuin and other articles on which no
duties bad been paid, and they were seised.
A great rasny people affect " foreign
airs" and a great many others pretend to
admire them. For our part, we don't lite
Via. We had a tough ot 'era last evening
A stranger in the city would have sworn,
taking only the wind fur it, tbat he waa in
Ban Francisco or tbe Dalles.
From the Yreka, Cal. Jonrnnl of July
4th: - ;
Many of the farmers on Little Shasta and
about Willow Creek, hare been lo.-ers of
crops this year be crickets. Some of the
fields of grain have been cut for liny, and
hogs have been turned in others, to be fat
tened. The crops in Scott's Valley were never
better than they are this year.
The past week has been the hottest of
the season, tbe thermometer balancing the
mercury pretty steadily to 100 and over in
the shade every day.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
EIROPEAV SEWS,
Berlin, July 5. The Emperor William
will shortly go to Ems to meet tbe Ciar
Alexander, who is still at that place.
EASTfcttfl "
Washington, July 5. Grand .Lodge of
Master Masons in this District has received
from the Grand Lodge of England, splen
didly engraved and printed on vellum, the
resolutions passed by Lombardy Grand
Lodge, thanking Masons of this country for
tbeir hearty and enthusiastic welcome and
reception given to Earl de Gray and Kipon.
CANADA.
Altona. Ontario, July 5. Hon Mr. Fe
Joek has been appointed Lieut. Governor of
British Columbia. Tho Times, to-day re
ferring to Sir Edward and those letters
lately published, asserts positively tbat the
instructions given the officers commanding
the dominion cruisers are in all respects
similar to those received last year.
Washington, July 5. It is generally be
lieved that the President will permit Pleas
antou to resign rather than lose Boutwell
from hi cabinet, nnd those who best under
stand the true situation of affairs predict
that the President's return will be followed
by the immediate resignation of Pleasanton.
A statement of spirits in and out of bond
in New Tork on Mach 1, 1871, exhibits the
fact tbat out of 2,630,000 gallons of brandy
in tbe country, but 100,000 gallons are the
gen nine products ot fruits. The remainder
are compounds from distilled spirits.
New York, July 5. The Fourth of July
at Tammany Uall was celebrated in the
usual manner. The Hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity with a Democratic throng,
a slight sprinkling of ladies and now and
then a represcnative of the newly en fran
co ifep clement. Mr. Tweed first addaessed
the audience. Ho said, we propose to let
all issues of the past die, to strike forward
into a bright and noble career and once
more to place power in the hacds of those
who have always in past time conducted tbe
General Government in a manner satisfac
tory to the country. Letters from a large
number of prominent Democrats were read;
among them, ono from Governor Hoffman,
which does not endorse tbe new departure,
one from Gen. McClellan, approving the
new departure; one frain Chas. A. Eldridge,
member of Congress, of Wisconsin, in which
he says it is of small consequence what
amendments are made, bow they are made
or enforced, while the Constitution ia tbe
very body itself, its genius and spirit are
ignored and discarded.
The Secretory of the Treasury to-day
called in one million of thiee per cents, of
the denomination of $5,000, in numbers be
tween 1,711 and 1,830 inclusive, and one
million in between numbers 1,7.19 to 1,844
inclusive, leaving outstanding one million
dollars. Interest on these certificates ceases
August 31st, after which time they will be
no longer available as legal money on reserve
of any national bank.
Long Branch, July 5. Senator Roscoe
Conkling arrived this evening. The Presi
dent met bim at the depot... He has come
here to settle difficulties among the New
York Republicans.
CLBA.
Correspondents say tbe Caban cause is
growing weaker in consequeuce of unpatri
otic dissensions among tnoVUiaders, but at
snmii time the Spanish troops are being fear
fully decimated by disease.
CALIFOHMA.
San Francisco, July 6. The bark B. U.
M. S. was worth $15,000. She was loading
with sugar when she dragged anchors at
Cerro Aiul and went ashore. Her cargo,
which was a largo one, was eensigned to
Parrott A Co. and was fully insured in lo
cal offices.
There is a demand for more laborers in
the harvest fields than can be furnished by
the Labor Exchange. Farmers from Sher
man Island have been offering $1 50 per
day and board for several days, without se
curing the number required.
Augustus Laver, architect of the new
City Hall, makes affidavit in tbe injunction
suit against tbe Commissioners that tbe
building can be erected for one and a half
million dollars.
The Alta Water Company, to tae tbe
waters of tbe north and south forks of tbe
American river, tbe north fork of tbe mid
dle fork of the American river, tbe tributa
ries of tbe Trackee river end conduct tbem
to San Francisco, corporated to-day ; capi
tal stock one million, divided into 1,000
shares. '
To-day Judge Stanley sentenced David
Caldcrwood to pay a fine of $o00, and be
imprisoned 5 days for contempt of Court,
iu sending men to reoccupy land in the
western part of the city, from which be had
been ejected by law. While he was render
ing his opinion Calderwood said to his law
yer, loud enough for the Court to hear it,
" Tbat is a lie." At the close of his re
marks Judge Stanley called tho lawyer up,
placed him under oath, and asked him if
Calderwood did not make the remark, which
be reluctantly admitted. Judge Stanley
then ordered Calderwood to pay an add;
tional fine of $500, and be imprisoned five
days more ; and on failure to pay the fine
be imDrisoned one day for each $2. He
then adjourned Court.
Placerrille, July . A Chinaman was
shot and killed at Cold Springs in this
county last night, while robbing sluices.
Benicia, July 6. Portions of the ekele
ton of a man were found on tbe shore of a
large island opposite this place, the body
having floated there. Many bones sre mis
sing. Two dollars were found in tbe sand
near tbe bones, also the remains of a black
woolen scarf with large meshes, and a pair
of brown pants. Coroner Holbrook took
charge of the remain t.
Livernsore, July 6. The farmers of Liv
ermore Valley are very busy harvesting
and threshing. The crop will be six times
greater than that of last year.
i-ROlt NEVADA.
Hamilton, July 6. At Pioche on the 4th
John J. Monahsn was shot and instantly
killed bv a man named Fox. Particulars
not yet given. F-x is in eostody.
In England, the fact is siid to be
demonstrated that women witl B t eon
fide ia a female physician as much as
.in a male doctor.
a R.iili.at.Arf' man vtn a SrecrpF BXVal
i l U1IUCVI. - " - p. - -
lowed a Irotr afttr it had been wtll bat
tered tbe other day.
City and Countj Items.
'Local Buevitis. Tbe frame of tho
'new ftier works is nearly completed......
The excavation for tbe foundation of the
Turbine wheel manufactory is nearly half
done There ia talk of a grand masquer
ade carnival shortly to come off at the
Skating Rink The exercises at the Uni
versity yesterday afternoon were unusually
interesting Tbe circus will be in town
to-day sure Hon. John A. Bingham, ot
Ohio, arrived by the morning train yester
day, and is stopping with tbe ReV. W. R.
Stewart One of the heavy trucks be
longing to tbe S. D. A H. Co., loaded with
stone for the new church, broke the hind
axle yesterday not a profitable load tlmt
trip Milton Cox knows how to make
syrups without boiling Bishop Morris,
of the Episcopal Church, is expected to
spend next Sunday in this city When
yon are passing down State street, take a
look at Stratton A Waller's new sign piint-
ed by C. A. Reed Tbe Oregon Herald
is regular in its irregulurity to reach us
Tbe Capital House, kept by Mr. E. II.
Adler, is doing a good business his charges
are only 25 cents for tne.tls, and ibe same
price fur a good clean bed Grand Wor
thy Chief Templar Jacob Stilzel wdl be
present at the meeting of Good Templar.
tbiseveniug. A full attendance is expected.
Prof. L. J. Powell will meet, at 9
o'clock this morning, at the University, all
persons wishing for certificates to teach in
Marion county Mr. C. U. Walker will
soon opon a school for those wishing to
learn the art of gliding over the floor with
out falliug down.
Ivtkiiesting Statistics. We ore indebt
ed to Mr. A. B. Cosper.- the obliging and
efficient Coonty Clerk, for the following in
teresting statistics for the year ending the
SOth of June, being the close of his first
year in that office. They will be read by
everybody, as showing the business extent,
etc., of Marion county :
No. of Dee?s and moit'ages recorded..
' Mechanics' lien recorded
Chattle Mortens'' nled
" Powers of Attorney recorded...
" Estray Notices recorded
" Wills rocorded -
" Bonds filed and approved
" Letters ttstauientory issued...-
" Marriago licenses issued
" Ferry licenses issued -
" Pedlars licenses issued
" Saloon licences issued
' County roads located aad sur
veys recorded
952
15
44
21
28
7
o
24
101
6
10
8
10
" County warrants issued...
-1,105
.. 26
91
.. 10
11
" Bonds recorded
" Marriage ctf's. recorded
" Ctf s commitments of insane....
" Articles of ineorpation filed. ..
" Declarations of intentions to be
come citizens of the U. S
" Journal orders per order of Co.
Com. Court
" Paper' filed in Co. Com. Courts
" Vidires for jury issued, a
6o6
list
4
A Speech ra .M Ho. John A. Bingham.
A meeting of a 1-irge number of promi
nent citisens of this city was held yester
day afternoon at Superintendent Meacbam's
office. Mr. Mcaihara was called to the
chair and Judge Boise was chosen Secretary.
A committee, consisting of Hon. A. B.
Meacham, Hon. R. P. Boise, Hon. J. W.
Smith and Hon. Itofus Mallory was select
ed to wait upon Mr. Bingham and request
him to address the citizens of Salem and
vicinity upon the political issues of the day.
J. A. Waymire, George Williams, J. M.
Patterson and J.N. Mat heny were appointed
a committee to make the necessary arrange
ments for the occasion. The meeting then
adjourned. The committee appointed for
the purpose called upon Mr. Bingham,
made known the desire of the meeting and
was informed by Mr. Bingham tbat be
would accept the invitation to speak. It
was arranged tbat tbe address should be de
livered at the Opera House this evening, to
begin at 3 o'clock. It will be in order for
everybody to turn out, ladies included.
There will be music by the Webfoot Band.
Seriocs ArciDEST. Yesterday morning
Mrs. Lafayette Moore, while riding with ber
little son throngh Court House Square, met
with a serious accident. We gather the fol
lowing from those who were near by at the
time. The horse was going along at a very
good pace, when Mrs. Moore became fright
ened and caught one of tho reins from the
boy who was driving, and pulling hard
cramped the buggy so short and quickly
thai both were violently thrown to the
ground. Mrs. Moore was badly hurt about
the head and shoulders and it is fecred is
injured internally. She was taken to her
home in East Salem upon a lounge, and
seemed to be suffering ietenscly. Dr. Chase
was sent for, but bis report has not reached
us. The boy was but little injured.
Weather Record. From the weather
record of Mr. Thomas Pearcc, of Eola, we
find that the rain fall for lust month was
0.07 inches ; there were 23 clear days in
the month and five cloudy. Twenty-five
days the wind was from the north, four
days from the south , and one day from the
south-west, accompanied by light showers.
On the 13th inst. a thunder shower at 7 p.
Mean temperature for the north, 61 ;
highest on the 11th inst., 72; lowest on
the 1st inst., 45 ; The journal for June,
1S70, gives seven rainy days, with 2.26 in-
ches of water, fifteen clear and eight cloudy.
Mean temperature 59 highest, 68, low
est, 47.
Bowie Waooji. We saw yesterday, in
Messrs. T. Cunningham A Co.'s establish
ment, a new Bowie wagon just turned ont
from the shop. It is said by those who
know, that it is the best finished, best pro
portioned, and we can vouch for its being
as handsome a wagon as ever was made in
Salem. On the center panels of the box is
a neat painting of ML Hood on the one
side, on tbe other a view on the Willam
ette. The painting of the entire vehicle
shows an artistic taste. It will repay any
one to take a look at it. It is sold to some
person living on French Prarie.
AKDERS05 A Brows. This reliable house
has recently made considerable alteration
in tbeir establishment. A new addition
has been put np in tbe rear of their work
room, in which is placed a forge, benches,
and all the necessary tools for carrying on
tbe new branch of their business, that of
Plumbing and Steam Pipe Fitting. A com
petent man to take charge of this depart
ment has been employed and already com
menced work.
Salem Mills. Men are busily engaged
putting in new chests and reels, and, al
though not fully decided npon, it is prob
able that another run of stone will be added,
there being sufficient power to admit of do
ing so. The big pump recently put in, and
its power, night befjre last, being tested, it
will be used for any fires tbat may occur
within its reach. This will be almost as
good as an insurance policy for several of
the adjacent blocks.
We call tbe attention of tbe gentlemanly
and obliging agent at tbe depot to the fact
that a step might be placed so ladies could
get npon the high platform without having
to display an nnusual amount of agility.
As it is now it is not only awkward but dis
agreeable and annoy ing for ladies who go
to that place to take the train.
At tbk River. The Fannie Patton
came in aa usual on time yesterday, with a
tip-top trip, both of passengers and freight.
About five ton- of merchandise was con
signed to Salem firms. She got away for
up stream at four o'clock, and will be down
early this morning. Fare to Portland $1.50,
connecting at that place for the Upper and
Lower Columbia with the various lines of
steamers plying on those waters.
New Fli'me. Tbe Willamette Woolen
Manufacturing, aad Salem Flouring Mills
Companies are repairing the race a hort dis
tance above the Oil Mills, by putting in a
new flume. This was necessary to protect
tbe banks of the race, which threatened to
break awsy, giving us a miniature edition
of a Mississippi river envne.
The value of the real estate transferred
by deeds at the County Clerk's office of Mr
rion County during the year ending the 30tb
of June amounted to $642,140.30.
Among the passengers on the Constan
tine, now on her way from San Francisco,
are Hon. S. F. Miller. Judge of the TJ. S.
Supreme Court, and Hon. Horrace May
nard, M. C, accompanied by their families.
They will doubtless visit the Capital city
before their return. The names of George
il. Jones and Stephen Halts, of tbia city,
are also among the passenger list.
Circus To-Dat. Mille. Jeal A Co.'s
combination troupe perform this day. They
come herald by encominms from the press
published along the line of their march,
and judging from the names we may expect
a good treat. A number of the females
perform in roles usually occupied by men.
This is the most singular feature of the en
tertainment. On their Wat. Both steamers, the Con
stantino and the John L. Stephens, left
San Francisco day before yesterday, and
will be due at Portland Saturday night or
Sunday morning. Both bare large passen
ger lists.
Rf.covkkino. Mr. David Shannon and
tbe lady who was injured by the upsetting
of tbe hack on the 4th of July morning,
although still suffering painfully from their
wounds and bruises, are slowly recovering.
The divorce case of Wehrein vs. Wehrem,
which was on trial day before yesterday at
the Court House, was said to be more than
ordinarily interesting, and would have made
a good article for some of the Eastern sens
ation papers.
There will be preaching at tho Baptist
Church to-morrow morning and evening by
Bev. Mr. Taylor, recently from the East,
and at present supplying the Baptist Church
in Portland. He is said to a aian of no
ordinary degree of talent and doubtless
there will bo a general desire to bear bim.
Found. The watch spoken of yesterday
as having been lost on "the Fourth was
found in the Skating Rink. The owner
can get it by calling upon Mr. Charles 11.
Walker, the manager of thst institution.
New Brass Band. A number of our
colored citizens are to meet this evening for
the purpose of organizing a brass band.
If tbey succeed this will be a good chance
for the Webfoot Baud to dispose of tbeir
surplus instruments.
Bear in mind that this evening, in Port
land, the Oratorio of Esther will be repent
ed. For further particulars see tbe adver
tisement of Prof. McGibeny in another
column.
Good Templars. Tbe regular meeting
of this institution will convene in their
Hull this evening at the usual hour.
Real 8tate Transfers.
Tho following is a list of deeds tiled for
record for the week ending Saturday July
1, 1871 :
Trustees of Jefferson Institute to B. X.
Longsworth, lots 1 and 2, block 7, in Jef
ferson ; consideration, $100.
John A. Stoughton to Mary Townscnd,
quit claim to lot 1, block 2'J, Salem ; con
sideration, $1.
G. N. Blunchett to Antheny Ahrcns. lot
7, block 37, St. Paul ; consideration, $25.
llensant Kizer to B. A. Nathman, lot 5,
block 37, Gervais ; ronsideration. $300.
Jeney Kemcs and others to George J.
Mathew, land lying in T 9, S R, 2 W; con
sideration, $500.
Wm. M. Davis to Lewis Bleakney, 137
acres, T 9, S R, 2 W, iu Scc's 18 and 19 ;
consideration, $1,100.
L. N. English to D. D. Prettyman, 200
acres in See's 27, 2S, 33 and 34, T 8, S R,
1 E; consideration, $500.
Mary A. Penn to Rider A Dclashrout,
N W J of block 71, North Salem ; consid
eration, $500.
Thomas Jory to Chas. Peareo, 260 acres
in Sec 23, T 8, S R, 4 W; consideration,
$1,000.
Robert Wood to J. M. John, lot 1 and 2,
in block , Marion ; consideration, $2,000.
0. Pickeard to J. M. Johns, 30 acres of
land near Marion ; consideration, $500.
E. Metzgar to Chas. Fins.lall, 5 acres of
land on North Snntiam ; consideration,
$500.
E. Metzgar to J. M. Johns, 235 acres in
See's 3 and 4, T 9 and 10, S R, 2 Wj con
sideration. $o30.
G. W. Weidler to Robert Wood, lots 1
and 2, block 5, Marion ; consideration, $50.
G. W. Weidler to J. M. Johns, block 2,
in Marion ; consideration, $1 .
SUNDAY.
Speech ot Hod. John A Bingham
Mi. Bingham introduced his remarks
by saying that he bad not come to this
coast to be seen but to see and bear
ratber tbHn eto be beard. Every
thing be had seen oo bis visit bad in
spired bim with new hope of the suc
cess of representative Government on
this coast. Not until be bad crossed over
the great mountains which divide tbe
East from tbe far West bad be been so
profoundly impressed with tbe magni
tude of the trust which Ood in bis
Providence has reposed in tbe people
of the United States. We have a her
itage covering a continent washed by
the waters of two of tbe greatest
oceans of the world extensive enough
and rich enough in resources to afford
comfortable homes for 200,000,000 of
people, and to furnish bread for the
whole human family. We are demon
strating that this great land was not
made tor Caesar but for man.
Tbe history of the past assures us
that this planet, and especially the part
of it which we love so mucb, is noth
ing or worse tbso nothing, without
just and wise, and good government,
and be hoped to live to see the day when
the whole American people, wonld be
as one man ao far as sustaining tbe Con
stitution and tbe laws is concerned. U
was well said by a Roman Senator
" tbat there ia no human affairs in
when men approach nearer to tbe gods,
than in founding new States or perpet
uating those already founded." Tbe
people of the Pacific Coast have par
ticipated in both these achievements,
and especially has the young State
of Oregon done a glorious deed in as
sisting to remedy some of the evils of
the past. Il bad become a fact long
before the war that individual rights
were openly violated in a large portion
of the Republic. The freedom of the
press, freedom of speech and freedom
of conscience was restricted by law;
citizens of tbe United States were
mobbed in tbe light of day and in de
fiance of all law; citizens were teat to
the penitentiary for teaching men of
color to read in Georgia; Northern cit
izens were not permitted to sue out
their process, men were imprisoned for
exercising tbat charity which we are
told coverelh a multitude of sins. Yet,
in tbe decisions of tbe Supreme Court
of the United States, we were instruct
ed tbat, although this was wrong, an
invasion of tbe rights of conscience,
an-infringement of the Constitution,
we were without a remedy There
was no civil remedy for it. The con
flict of arms came, and in ths terrible
ordeal ol battle, God taught the nation
to do justice. Tbe people were deter
mined that bereafur there should be a
remedy for such evils without an ap
peal to arms a remedy provided by
amendment of tbe Constitution. Tbat
. was tbe demand of the people. Tbe
Congress of tbe United States respond
ed to that demand. The proposed the
XIV amendment to tbe Constitution
ia whkh, following the decisions of.
tbe Supreme Conrt, there is a limit as
signed to tbe power ot States to
abridge tbe privileges and i a inanities
of citizens ot tbe United States. This
Amendment was ratified by 30,000,000
of people at least, and in the words of
tbe Declaration of Independence, " a
decent respect to the opinions of ruir
kind" ought to silence all cavil
about it forever. The day
that amendment falls tbe Repub
lic falls with it. We cai.
not endure another such a straggle as
tbat of tbe late rebellion. Il is not
only enough for one generation, but it
Is enough for one nati&n.'" It U with
out a parallel in tbe history of nations.
As to slavery tbat crime of crims.that
V sum of all villanies," which made
trafic of immortal souls he did not
care to speak of it. There is no man
mad enough to think of restoriog it.
But il has been said tbat tbe amend
ment invades the rights of the States.
There never was a time siDce Washing
ton made himself immortal by append
ing bis name to the Constitution of tbe
United States, wben a State bad the
color of a right to take from me as
a citizen, said tbe speaker, the prive
lege guaranteed by the Constito
Hon of my my country. Tbe rights
of tbe inviduttl are superior, infinitely
superior to the rights of any State ot
this Union. Applause. States were
made for no purpose in the beginning
bat to protect tbe rights of individ
uals. It is tbe mission of America to
illustrate this great theory. Khe
adopted it in the beginning. Tbe Four
teenth Amendment says no State shall
ever again lay an embargo npon the
conscience. In regard to finances it
carries out Hamilton's doctrine tbat
the way to make tbe credit of a coiin-
fry good is to make provision, for keep-
ing the public faith. It says tbe va
lidity of tbe public debt shall never be
questioned. Tbe Democracy in their
'New Departure'' policy propose to
recognize tbeamendments as an amend
dments in fact. He trusted tbey would
before long acknowledge tbem to
be so in law. Let tbe two parties
strike hands upon this question of
the amendments to the Constitu
tion, and it will be tbe greatest tri
uuiph for freedom tbat has been acbiv
ed since tbe surrender of Lee to tbe
Captain' ot tbe Century, Ulyses S.
Grant, (applause.)
The speaker referred to tbe laws pdi
acted under the XIV amendment. Con
gress passed what has been called "the
bayonet law" and yet, tbat law is
simply provided to protect the citizen
everywhere in the natioc in tbe free
exercise of the ballot.
A (treat deal has been Baid againBl
the Ru Klux bill. It was enacted simp
ly to put an end to tbe marauding
bands of assassins in tome of tbe Slates.
In hundreds of instances men have been
torn from tbe quiet of tbeir homes un
der tbe cover of midnight darkness
and have suffered tbe penalty of death,
without trial or tbe knowledge of tbe
nature of the charges agtiost tbem and
tbeir murderers have not been brought
to justice. The courts were powerless
to punish them. There ws.3ani1.tl1
ence which put them in terror of their
own cecurity so that law was silenced
in tbe presence of these great crimes
The law can have no political bearing
for it is expressly provided in it, ehnli
cease to operate before the Presiden
tial campaign- of 1872. There is no
one bold enough to say tbat so far aty
single man has been injured by the
law. Talk about State rights ! They
have no greater rights than the
private citizen. Tbe Consti
tution forbids tbe States to de
ny to citizens the equal enjoy
ment of tbeir rights. There is at
last notbiog so powerful as justice.
What is justice but to give to every
man bis due. It is tbe command of
God. It abided with bim before tbe
worlds were created and it will abide
witb him foiever.
Grant's Administration has been as
successful as any which bas preceded
it since the foundation of the Repub
lic. Applause It is without a par
alfl. A gr-at debt had accjmulated.
D faculties had sprung up witb the
older branch ot our own bouse across
tbe sea, an 1 yet it bas been the great,
good, and singular fortnneof this man
to mret all these difficulties, raTi sui
cefsfully than bas been done in nu
similar instances in tbe history of our
country Within a little more than
two years he bas reduced the det more
than $200,000,000 while at the same
time tbe burdens of taxation have been
greatly lightened a reduction ot $80.
000 000 a year in tbe expenses of the
Government bas been made. It has
all been done quietly and nnaustenta
ciously. Grant believes that ultimate
ly tbe people will be just. He bas
achieved another victory of no less im
portance by arranging for a peaceful
arbitration of the Alabama claims and
and other disputed questions pending
between our country and Great Britain.
This is tbe inauguration of a new and
noble policy. It is tbe introduction
into international law of tbe principal
of Christianity, instead of tbe wager of
battle worthy of tbe Captain of tbe
Century.
Tbe speaker closed with an eloqu-nt
charge to bis hearers to stand by tbe
Constitution and the laws, and to main
tain tbe unity of (be Republic.
The address was listeued to with
great attention by a large and appreci
ative audience. We bave not attempt
ed bere to give more tban an outline of
this able and instructive addjess. The
speaker's bappy delivery and earnest
manner must be witnessed to enable
one to feel the full forco of his re
marks. Fp Dill, or Down Dill.
Yonng man, ahoy ! Which way are
you going to-day? Don't say "no
where," or, ' only to church, to pass
off tbe day," or, perhaps, 'just to
loaf 'round tbe cool and scented side
of some of those ram-holes around
town." Rest assured, yon are either
going np bill or down bill whether
tot desire it or not. I know of no
metaphorical or figurative term to il
lustrate the mental, moral and physical
progress of men more significant tban
the simple one heading this article.
nd bow encouraging, or alarming,
ben fully understood. Tbe man tbat
thinks he is standing still il laboring
under a bnge delusion. It can't be
done. Many of you tbonght you
wonld always remain young and "well
favored." But look in the glass (mir
ror I mean), now. Farrows begin to
appear, and the silver gray, and like
tbe trees in tbe fall, many are becom
ing bald at the top, warning you tbat
winter is near. So in every aspect,
men are going up or down. And his
rapidity is in proportion to tbe assist
ing effort be is pottiog forth. Years of
toil and care, are necessary to accumu
law a forlane or a competency. It
may be lost in an boar, by a thought,
less transaction. A character for un
flinching integrity is only the jewel of
long acquaintance and tbe trying or
deal of experience. Well directed la
bor will only take ft man up hill,
Gravity can rash bim down bill, in an
accelerated ratio, true to its own law.
Your associations and bablts are either
overcoming cr assisting gravity. If
you wish to go up bill, j ou bave got
to climb. fo mistake about that.
And you bave got fingers and toe-nails,
so tbat you ran climb. That's wbal
tbey were made for. But you have
purposed or are willing to go down
;', bave joo ? Well, all you have to
do is to lubricate tbe invisible part of
your trousaloons, by sitting down up
on tbe decline plain of evil associa
tions, filthy conversation, swearing,
and such like, and you will very soon
slide below tbe respect due lo a Dig
ger Iodtso, and rapidly reach lb-,
jumping off place.
While engaged in teaching, in 1843,
I spent days in worrying over one
or two bos, of some 16 years, whom 1
could not i lduce in any way 10 act as
though it was tbeir interest to learn
a d thus lay a foundation for useful
and pleasant manhood. On making
my complaint (for advice) to a philo
sophical teacher of expeiieoce, he said,
with a nasal drawling, " Wall, I nsed
to be troubled tbat way myself ; but
I have found out tbat there's got to be
just about so many yalUr purps in tbe
world, any how." While this view
may have cultivated my stoicism, it
bas not lessened my interest nor my
desire in tbeir uebalf. While I would
scorn tbe imputation that Salem could
furnish any of thai moral species, lam
aware tbat liberty and worth is ever
tbe price of vigilance and effort. Be
careful of tbe diverging lines. For
while their divergence may be scarcely
perceptible it will end as wide and as
far apart as hell is from heaven. Witb
brotherly kiudoeds to all who are
climbing, S. C. Adams.
A CfitctOENca. Govt rnor Grover
gave the editor of the Herald call on
tbe 6th instant. That paper, in its is
sue of the following morning, mani
fested a decided sympathy for the Gov
ernor's man Friday. Previously it bad
been very qait on the subject. Is
there anything in tbis ?
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
El ROPEAX SEWS,
Paris, July 7. The official journal an
nounces that only forty-five percent, of the
amount subscribed is alloted to subscrilers.
The Augursburg Gazelle says the Prus
sian military law is strictly enforced in
Alsace and Lorraine. Women arc shot at
Jura for complaining of requisitions of de
parting Prussians.
Tho report that Favre will resign, ari?es
from frcnticnt expressions of the hope that
be will be able to rclinjuih bis portfolio to
bis successor.
Debates on tbe budget and department
organization prevent the Assembly from
taking a rei-e.-s till the end of July.
The Il.ii.k dispatched to-day fourteen
millions to Prussia. It filled fourU-en
dray cart.-.
Amiens is declared in a state of siege in
consequence of the murder of Prussians,
tho murderer remaining undiscovered.
The tri il of Rochcfort, Assy and Ross.l,
is postponed for a fortnight.
The army is reorganized with an effec
tive force of 320,000.
" In the discussion of a motion of Janbcrts
to tax passports, Favre regretted the at
tacks of Jauborts against English excur
sionists and recalled English charity. Gov
ernment is desirous to prevent conflicts
with the army of occupation and wish the
maintenance of peace. The motion was
withdrawn.
The Mini.-tcr of Finance remitted ne
hundred millions yesterday to Strashurg to
German authorities. One hundred and
seventy five millions will be paid before the
10th when tbe Germans will evacuate Seine
Inferior. Theirs subscribed one million
to the loan.
London. July 7. The recent freshets in
Rye and Severne caused heavy damage.
Madrid, July 8. It is believed Meret
will resign after presentation of his report
on tobacco monopoly.
Tbe vote on tbe ceusus was rejected by
lltf against 61. Tbe proposition for am
nesty wjs conaidered.
EASTEKS SEWS.
Washington, July 7. The President re
turned to this city last evening quite unex
pectedly, causing considerable excitement
among offi -ials. It is Iwlieved the vist is
mainly caused by new difficulties bctweeu
Rout well and 1'le.isanton.
The Civil Service Commission have taken
no positive action of any kind yet, but is
employed in investigating the practical
working of the various Departments and
Bureaus of tbe Government.
Private di.-patches from AVasbington as
sert that reports received at the Agricultu
ral Department show a decreased prodnc
tive capacity in the growth of cotton of a
miilion and a hair of acres, and a falling
off of the crop ns compared with last year
of 23 per cent.
Portsmouth, Ohio, July 7. A terrible
storm last evening unroofed the Catholic
Church and partly unroofed tbo jail.
Washington, July 7. Captain John Nye,
brother of Senator Nye, of Nevada, died
here to-day, alter an illness of a fortnight.
MEXICO.
New York, July 7. A dreadful catastro
phe is reported from the State Zacatccas,
Mexico, in the Quebad Rilla Silver Mine,
one of tbe three great mines in that famous
region. A Ore has occurred by which over
one hundred miners were suffocated.
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco, July 7. The managers of
the Mechanics' Institute Fair will require
all applications fur space in the pavillion to
be made by the 15th, as tlio space it com
mands is already nearly taken, more hav
ing been engaged than was occupied alto
gether on any previous year. Large addi
tions will be made on the north and soutn
sides of the building immediately. The
Japanese promises to be the largest of all
the foreign contributions, and will be a
a marked feature in the Fair. Milton S.
Latbtrm will deliver tbe opening address.
Arguments in the it junction case against
the new City Hall Commissioners to pre
vent them from selling lots on Yerba Bucna
plaza were finished in the Fourth District
Conrt this afternoon. It is generally be
lieved among lawyers that tbe Court will
deny tbe motion to render the injunction per
petual, and decide in favor of the Commis
sioners, which will allow the sale to take
place immediately.
The ship Washington Libby, which ar
rived on Sunday morning from Callao witb
700 tons railroad iron for the California Pa
cific is discharging at Vallejo, and will load
with railroad ties for Harry Meiggs' new
railroad in Peru.
Forest Hill, July 7. A terrible accident
occurred here thia morning. The boiler of
Rice A Reas' sawmill exploded, killing tbe
engiueer, Chaa. Phillabrown and A. Rice,
instantly. Several others were wounded
lightly.
Colusa, July 7. S. V. Greene shot and
killed Van McDaoiels, fifty miles from bere
jesterday. John and Van McDaniels bad
tome trouble with Green about some rival
dances, given on the Fourth by Green and
McDaoiels. John and Van McDaiels came
to Green's house yesterday morning, and
after bandying words, Van McDaniels fired
three shots with a revolver at Green, the
first grazing and bnrning his shirt bosom.
Green wrested the revolver fro as McDaoiels
and tb t bim twice through tbe head, kill
ing him instantly. Green gave himself np,
bad an examination and waa discharged on
the ground of justifiable homicide.
Pacheco, July 7. Wm. Steel, who shot
a Spaniard last Saturday, Moraga valley.
was held to Vril by Justiee A sb brook, to
answer on charge of murder. Bail refused.
Yreka, July 7. A mass meeting of citi
zens was held last night and a committee
appointed t solicit subscriptions in aid of
the sufferers by the late conflagration. The
ruins are yet smouldering, although tbe
engines have been throwing water on them
eo stantlv since Wednesday morning. All
danzeroua and hsavv walla bare been
pulled down.
STATE IVKWS.
Oakland, Oregon, July 7. The 0. A C.
R. R. Co. bave a large force of men grad
ing between this place and Kugcno City.
Engineers commenced yeterdny bcating
the road on Smith's Hill and in Yoncalla
valley. This route will give Oakland a
railroad in running order ISO miles south
from Portland by January 1st, or earlier.
Stages of the Oregon and California lines
are making good tiiuc from railroad to rail
road. AGRICULTURAL MACHIEhY
For J871!
At and Below Portland Prices.
T. CUtNINGHAM & CO.,
SALKH, OHKGOAf ,
Offer for sale tbe following splendl I assortmci.t
ot machines :
wrri.t.ke Threshers With new im
provements for 1871, which makes this thj
bel midline ever brought to this coast.
Genuine Hnrkrjr heap. 7 and Slower-Con
bined Iciml and self-rakers three
sues Tiila machine s'anit. at the vrrj head
of American Kcnprrs and for strength, oesu
ty and excellence has no equal.
Hew York Combine.! Hcaprr aad
flaw.r-Wnh au omsile srll-raking- at
tachment two sisrs. This machine is toj
Well kiman lo need special commendation
here. W guarantee H In every rrsoert.
New Y'U Hund Haklwsr Itcapir
d Mowercon bine.1, will do g.od
work auiier all clrcum.tartces.
Dun's K.sle Knutr d Mower
Combined, trnnfi, eicellent, and the cheap
eet mHchiae In the market.
ICasterly Ueap.r and Slower Com
bined. Walter Woort'a Keeper and Mower
ombined.
Buckeye Mower Four s ses.
Woods' Mower Two slus.
Kxi eUlor Mower-Ten tit.
lialt.es U.nsln. Header Wl h n.w
Improvement. lo to 11 feet cut.
Ban.- Hipper and UrlrTin'e Balky
Makes.
OrlAn'a K.voItIsi Horse Rskes.
MOr.". pw' Corejs, r'WeepsUkes and
Pitt s all sixts.
(Endless I'haln Tnrrsbere.
Scythes and 8nathi, Orain Crsdles, Hay and
Grain forks tiojes. Hows aid Harrows,
In area! vsrielr. Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Hubs, rpokes,
felloes, Kim. aijd
Sales, c.
WK ARE AGENTS FOB THE CELEBR4TKD j
3I1TCIIELL W.VtJOZN
Four s:ses constantly on hund.
We are Fole Agents for the well-known
B0WIC PREMIUM WJGOX,
Which we nfter at Inm r. mrtJt . m .
them equal. If not superior, to'any w.ron In t is
or in. other market a written guarantee fur.
Dtstiid with each vuon.
'' CtAAllOHAM St CO.
Eslem, May 7,h.
lose. io7i.
KN4PP, BUHRELL &, CO,
Importers of
lii i in Implement I
AAD MACII.MIKV!
Offer for the Harvest of 1871
Doritrc' Reaper and Mower
Ohio"
anil Itii .v.,- a t
r i w-uib fiuuniini, Wlin
Ltl: ImpntTenH-nt, No. 1 and a. Hand
n-ith
v-M-s.n., mi. in me oKi comomtMi
Stlf Unk ivg Kt-ajH-r and Monr in the worM
aod combines all the? atiod ft urea i,r lh nl.l
stj le " Buckeye" and Hull's tihlo" tnre.her I
wun various a.tded new and dtnirnbU Im
provements. Call ana 8-e them,
"lew York Keeper sal Mower M.
to 6 feel ut.
Burl's ale Reaper and Mower
Hi... i . T -
l,l,i"i, i-uo o icct; ntjfn wneels; rcKh
r.. low cu -, strcnr and .tillable for cutting
flax as well as ordinary grain.
Wood's Prie Ke.,.r and Mower--
rVlf-Kaking; cuts.Mf feet.
MeCormli It's Ilea per rtd Mowei
S to 4 horse li ind ami se'f-raker.
WorM Heaperand Sfl nwer-" Dropper"
and hatid rakes, cut gear."
Clipper Keeper nd Mower '
'Drrj.
- r sou han l raker.
Mararl II r veal er--Oa le.l impmied, most
""in'f ano ernfiontKUll way ol harvesting
ge-.li,. Hiii l.-r. rll-; .ieuined to upera de
itie h.sd-r. od lor s descriptive cir
cular.
Ila'ne.' Header or "arvester -8 sizes,
lo and U V. rot, trl'l vi-Mcr imprornl f.,r
I'll, 'niluliiiB K K. tu's eeial Improve
ment.! I'ail a t ,ee the best Header ever
brought t On. goo.
Cllpp-r Mi.arer4.il for imjlu-ily and
i'1'. e. "i vi M'nrrnr.iM ertrrttT'tlfii an'i
durnliilili. It is the we j.ttu u-lra of all
nt.iftltig itiaehitie., pos-esaltig, as It oes.
.nnre il-jirabte fe .turea ihin can be foun t in
any ' 'her rnoirer. Call and see, or send for
descriptive ci -cuUr.
Union Mower-2 a tea, an old favorite
Mrf rmlrk' 4 Wheeled M' wer-
Artrn itrong and highly sultalilc for remote
ciatritia.
Wood's lrlxe Mower-Jointed bar.
fprafrne Mower A new mower, novel and
excellent.
Landscape Mower A small hand maehine
for lawns.
Pitt's Geanlne Challenger Thresher
Valuable improvement, and additions for
Wl. In Iwvh SiHimterand Powm. Itee-cgrita-rd
everywhere as ' the leading ma
chine, will epiirtite nnttr and clean better,
without cracking or waste of grain, than any
other machine known, which fact we cs-i
safely gwirtintee without anv boa?tlrg or
"blowing." All sises, from 4 to 12 horse
power.
Ball's Tornado" Thresher 8 to 10
horse power ; somewhat similar Id style, but
much tnperior, to the Rtiaaell" or ' Pweep
atakes," with a htntier from and tcider
tho.
Wheeler, Msllek sk Co Rndless
Chain Thresher. With Specittl Im
" provemems not to be found itmeicheret
Sixes.
Harder'! Radleia Chain Thresher
Cud to be the beat E.iUltss Chain Machti.e lo
America.
Horse Powers 4)1 and ftylea, fnclu 1
log the fciaf improved Pitt's "Challenger,"
" Mounted," 4c, Ao.
Tay lot's Sulky Kake-We sj,d A lifer
ent at.les of sulky RUes last Beaton, and
the " Taylor'" proving S3 much eujifriar to
the olh-n altmym glrtng entire &iitifat
ti has caused us to discard all other
ft. Ie, fell g confluent, as we do, that it
i Taylor's Is "the" Race.. Hrtend for
ttpex lal ake Circular.
Ktvo'tlag Hakes 8 and If) feet long
Horse Hay Forks All the best styles.
Ctanrna-" Blancbard's." Tbe Improved
" Cyllndet" and Thermometer.
ALSO
Hay Presses, Portable Grist Mills,
Hay llaket and Forks. Mill Hinnea,
S;yth-a and Naattis,
Turldne V. ater H heels,
D dtlng Cloths.
Picks, Proof Staff..
Hmut Machines.
Planing Ma bines.
Orain Cruller,
Barley Forks.
Extras tor Machines,
Sickle Sections.
Ci.ler Mills, Hark Mills. i,i Work! g Machines.
Wheelbarrows, Rubber a L ather Bel. Ing,
PIoti, Cultivators, fijgfies, Carnage
THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
"BAIN" WAGON,
The M Leading" Farm W'tgon whererrr intro
ducfd, ami th- stnlr wagon tbat baa a Jtrt Hum
home repuUttirm
V cm iumih!lrrent it v tea of IIruri and
Rrnrh Patent d-. (so calRrt) inclu-lnl
fVIf yon V4nt a Snnrt, Helinbi wairoa,
made tike l ht- Concord Coach" work, Bead for
circular of The Bain Wagon.
.Farmers and nerctmn-a wilt coat alt trHr ottm
interest by exaiiiintau oar atock and prices h.
forr Pun hfH8 eiat where, at we have muck tKt
Utvqest wriHy in the Ctate, and trii not be na
defnld. JTUOet out for unknown and irresponsible
11 Runners," who are anxioui to get rid ot old
ttock and i-layed out irachtnea
W Liberal terms to the trade.
Mannfacturfr'ti Descriptive Circulars mailed on
application. Address
KNAPP, BUUKELls & CO.,
IT aad 19 PKOST STREET,
POBTLAXD, OREGON.
The Tellurion.
PKHtVK BRRIt HIGHLY KA.
V vorel In witnessing the aorking. or this
crowning masterpiece of aniaa Ingenuity, th.
Tellorton. now on exhibdlAn by Prof. L. Cary,
and bave ae hesitation In proooaneing It tt.e
lest Instrument for lllustratli g the varVni aw
tions of the earth aroand tbe ana asal tin u-ooB
around tbe earth, we hare ever sees)
T M UATCrl.
President Wllliime't- fntr rsity.
L 1 POWELL,
Pref Ma liematles.
LOWELL I ROtiEK.o.
Pr-l. N torsi 8eience.
P. 8 K IGilT.
Pastor Cotntrrrafcoual Church.
a C. fc.JIPa.'N.
Sa'cm. Jutie 14, 1671. .
Miscellaneous.
a - ft
me
r 1 . rir'. ' sml
1 1 A c 1 So
S ' J " Jj g Q
THE MITCHELL WAGON.
0
u
9
e, C
HI aJ
s
fcJD
fcD
0
Or
fat
a
M
H
R !
W. WEATHER FORD, 1
DRUGS,
PnrtHnd !
J. W. WEATHERKOKD, j
fcaiem. J
jan oil
JOHN HUGHES,
SAI.E3I, OKEG().,
DEALER IN'
GROCERIES AD PROVISIONS
ill KINDS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE !
PAIXTS, OIL!-, M IDOW Ci T., V J-a f-i .
Yamhill's, Bruhes, Colors, Putly, &c, 4c,
ASD A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
TUBE COLORS, ARTISTS TOOLS & MATERIALS,
Purchased directly from the manufacturers and regular Paint and Oil houses In
IVe"v York Jt Stvn Francisco.
AprillJwtf
II. D. BOON,
Commercial Street, :
CO
CO
CO
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
julyll
EIGHTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
OP TFIE
MCHiNICS' INSTITUTE
- will OPEN
TUESDAY, Aogmt 8, 1871,
AND CONTINUE
Ka.r Weeks, Dmy sd Eveaiaf,
Ia the Pavilion,
Coa rqnaae, :
8a Faaxcisco.
The Exh bill n Buiidina covers an area of
110,10 supernclsl feet, and ia complete iu the
various detail, of liglit. ventilation, iteam twer,
water supoly. ami provi.ions for the rtqulre
mcnts and comfort ef visitors.
Apnli atlons for space must be made before the
flfieenth day of July neat, and a;tlclcs must be
In position by ilie time of onrninr. Blai k Ap
pllrattons for Spare, Rules and I!rru'atfn, Pre.
niioni lists, and all Inlnrm-ion will be tent on
ai plication, hy addressing J H GILMoRK, Spe
cial Afent, Mechanics' Ius'ltote. fan Frsnrlsco.
to whoae care artli lea intended for exhibition
may be sent. II AI.1.IU1K, Presideut.
my36d!fiu
General Ascent Wanted.
VVKLL-EITaSLISIIKD AND
prceperons Life Insurai ce Company. Inror
porsted in Sew York Male, Isdes rous of extend
In; iu tuslOrtslntoOrrfiD.
(lenilemen whospply must state In detail their
facilities U.r accomplish nx a success, e.nd what
expertrnee. If any. Uwy may have had in the
I Ife inaurance bu.lneaa. Those who are now
actios: as Bub-(or Leal) Af.au tor other Lire
Companies will flod this a carltal chance for
formlnr a more profitable connection with a more
extensive field.
AD communications treat, d confidentially.
Addre s (n iietall, and with fu'l name).
BROOKLYN LlEBIMcURaNCEni
No. 141 Brjadmif. Arte lonfc Cl'y.
June 9, !.
Valuable Properly for Sale.
PEER FOR CALK
1 Whole Section of Improved Land!
The same belne an early donation claim selec'.o I
in 1S42. situated
Kear Gerrais, in Marlon Conntj,
Plve miles East, and four miles north of Silver
ton; the land being ef excellent qual ty, halt
rairie aad all well Improved Gn-d dwe hue,
rooms ; two barns an4 ever Seven mllta of
fcactnf.
I am in earnest, and will take ten dollars i-er
acre for the whale, or diriae the) tract at ruason
ab'e rates.
Tbe farm Implements and stock en the place
will be s 4d at lair prices Also
Two Loti and a Eouse ia Crt n (ity,
Will be sold cheap.
BENJAMIN CLE WEB.
Jane T4w S lrcrtoo
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DEALERS IK
PAINTS, OILS, 4c, Ac.
Salem, Oregon.
CO
Mlsccllaneoai.
P. II. CLtCGHTUSI,
NOTA11Y PUBLIC
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
LEBANON, 03EGON.
IVWILGIVK PARTICULAR ATTTVTIOlf TO
nrot:stlt i sales of real estate in Linn coun
ty, Oregon, also to mtkwf and scknowterlfini of
Dee-ls and Norte-aires and oth.r eonveyaaees,
aud to the prompt collection of all chums that
may be entrusted to my esre.
flVe lo Post Office building, Main Mreet, Leb
anon, Or.gon- . u. CLAL'OUTXlN.
feb7wtf
MONITOR GANG PLOW.
w
With Improve Iran Wheel.
ampin en be seen at Cartwrlfht's warehoo.
Alhanv anrf a. tk r . .
.. . - - , un. mhb erciai
street Bridie. Salem. Tnls plow has taken 11-
, u.ou Siaw eair, ana is betn(
Waggons & Buggies
Manufactured! to rvnir with Dot-it paten l-in
Whtf I. CSfll.ll tt tfias s,aaM 1 .:.
t . .. aUUWCrU 111 TfJUsKID
iii that line. v
i 'rdtr rrtlvsrl mi th ... n. .v . . .
. - Hivenuu, UI'UVIIW UC .11 K Js
moth Stable, oaletu.
ALL BLACKSMITH WORK
DURE TO OUDE8
We have the beat akltted a
and all cmtom work will receive prompt attrn
I. IS at a .... . .
ii . ,7 nniuBas Sa, ...
Btlem, April I. dlw
. wxivMrar'ata.
Portland.
t. w. wxiTflxarosn.
Calem.
WE&THERFQRD & CO.
iDUUGGIIilTS,
Foreign and Domestic Drugs,
PAT EXT MKDICLNC:.
CHEMICAI8
Paints. Oils & Dyes.
Wine and Xaiquors,
FOR AtSPICiy.it rCKPOSBS.
Particular atten ion given te Prescriptions.
WKATIIKK'UKO sV CO.
MavO f