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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1871)
Oregon ggei&ir $taf estnan. 'jii i ti : , CottoUtti ftr Then. . JrU.BfP P toHWr fri? i Wt. aa aha,' o vwstha, fiikmkx emxoatiitMl!jr hracgatia tb-Mr s Jorattfeat4riDff Qnwc'A4aMt AlWioCeUlsti wJoy erf tha go. ,kuMMkrt km Waalterw to tb oon f twe soa 4jr arilUoo wf ' "dollars i-"5, ":i - As to fba trot of A fccclni.Moo'ao f roof Jj offre4, a w lera- that a s wrea pwrtioa of t earn ctafya .alost wears ofic& "cfn'sJoW of as nmoti BtSt Ih'ai neer coals! Ve MoTTeetW. 80 thej'are 'raatag ;&aVa;a f def!ctt'onwea taa fact ialba lonffepBaUt of dlinVintUxet wbica 'es5iwtji colIefiUul,' ; t. n Vjl iitTjf rabaMa : tfeat tfce party ftsela ialeaserecret teat any stealiags .iaa&ra goiog b dcat f o4 tbeir waj into Desjfoccatic pocket, ana that ii about all tnafaiUi w tar is the aia eerily of theif motivea. That sosse of to as etahaaect we aw aiepoeeti to . bii?a aod cob4b,- tat tt fa V snejkab tact weiea wr -eppoaeott swil mn, that tha -Jr eentcge f itMligt njr was )et during any Banoerado AirmroratraUoa oTtnepast, taaa 1 faaa -ae 'dhriirg th -ter"3i r President OrafeW ' ' ' '':. Tais artfctels ril?a, "lb weSrer, ai pretstyla'irelalrba' to tte two a'bi a S miltioBf 13,'by 5eocratto eu 'tborfty, to'aAve Wmo aloleb. daring tbe ltne treat baa bean President, and without making tba aligbteat coocee 'eioh that there ft irath ia tba aceua iioo we iaijtt . that oar oppooentt Uoaid not grudge'thut small amount, cooaideriag tba .good pickiogt they be enjoyed., In Hew York City alone tbey have bean robbing the people of two ad -filf mUliona a month arr since the p recent national adajioittra tlon bat bad-power. TOat of the city of Hew York Ibey have atolen aa aaooii lor , thirty .. eODcaiiTe - moalhl a they charge Grant's official la- pur loining la ail that Mate. It U really un fair end-contrary tb tba proverb which proclalmt'tbat heeer thoald exift among thieret, for them to he stealing thirty dolteri to oar one" and then booting stop thief" agaioat aa to bide their owa tranactioni. , , ,It U ta. old .atying that' mountain! caoaot ha bidden behind meiebilla, and you - cannot wry well hide that noaataia of iniquity lately discovered ia New York behind yoar ficticions eharget 'agaiaat 'Oraot't ' officials ; neither can yoa blind the eyes of tbe people, here in Oregon, to the sins committed by your own legislation, bj the relteratioa pf charges against the late Republican Administration. , We offer ye consolation in the eon atiooeoesa yea mast have that yon do ten 'times :(more stealing with tbe chance you haVe than all Grant's cor- . rapt appointees are able to accomplish with the National Treasury to specu late apoa. : 1 - ... - " ConserTatlTe UttBOlieUm. ' A telegram dated' Vonicb, Btari, Angust 21, states that a " committee of conservative Catholics have iuvitrd tbe Catholics of Germany, Aastria and Switaertaad to a Congress to be held there September 2U."" This is the initiativeVf a movement 'of wblch we bare lately been hearing occasionally, which ba for lu object, not tbe over throw of the Catholic Church, bat op position to .-the infallibility dogma pro mulgated at the lataEeameaical Conn il Dt. DotQngar, of Bavaria, one of tbe most learned men in tbe ehateh, and particularly distinguished as its historian has takia a position a'gainat the dogma in hich he Is upheld by l i.k - the German lotiuence, and especially bf lTe Government of Birariaf w"hich has hitherto been one of tbe mont bigoted of Catbolie State - It seems that the g-eat governments are all de termines to oppose the dogma ot infal labflfty as wot fcoo'sistent with secular OovernmentStTtey.decidedly assert themeelvea. againat tb claims of .tbe Pontiff that he has powers, by Diviee right, aa well as by ebnrcb dogmas, "to depoa aatareigos aoa rdeafe the peo ple from obligation of fidelity," these being the very words Utely used by Piui IX. in defence vo( Ihf dogqia of Infallibility and of his pretension, to be superior to all secular powers. It is rewiarkabfe 'that of late years the Catholic Cbarch baj lost tbe meet strenuous, - support, of .it claims to ' temporal power. Italy bas become, in part infidel, simply because tbeTotetli-' gsnce of tbe people resented-tb claim of the Church as atfert4 eg ain? Italian nnity ; Spain, aUo, brew ott tbe priestly yoke which bad bound it through all past 'centuries, and gav its voice forttvil had religions liberty; Austria, which- bad. been (be mott ex clnsiva ka idefaoesx of Chtireh preten' siona dissolved -its- agreement, to t forever sabtervtrht' stid-claimed, and has elaee-etereiSHTthe'riht to cftn'rol tbe edacation of its tntjcw aad per mil greater religious freedom. to eancaie ta people-u oeiie'e to snr church. CatholiSv Nations, such as Bavaria, Austria and Spain, found tbey were behind hand with b warld aad were held back by tbe ebnrcb. Mod ern -adaeattea elsewhere" had ad other Nations mora' important and powttfat -foci luo vridga M Ipowtr taf . Nations aa wall as ' asn, .So,. a in masts of a ship are away to out- ria a ttosm, w aa wsaUsa wsigbfla thrown away to win a race v tbe . tlons have bad to fat oose from priest. craft to maintain themselves aa eqnaU of Ibeir amWrioes -neighbors. -Tbe rr salt most UTltblybtasffttehanges ia tbe Catholic Church tb4 will re lieve ft e' thr darkness of tba middle ages, and bring It into harmony with the world it exist to-day Bom's reports say that tbe hew move ment contemplates rs sw Cathello Cburehwith radical changes Ja its organisation, by which .Bishops shall be elected aod parochial priests chosen bybs fV0tgMppsyetlwhpnt,thfy are to preside. It is true that tbe Pro testant world! looks with-dlstrust on Catholicism, but tbstfs simply beeaas it makes pretention inconsistent with free ryflgletn thotfghT and 'bicV are inimical to free government. That distrust vrfll-eaa whenever A that church becomes tuleaaat and a friend 10 pcpslar, edaoatiouj pptn jt icoaaes to claim infallibility and temporal powers Ob r 1st aever'Tseogolsed, aad becomes merely a jeacfeerpf jtl'giun instead ( a.e'igioaa dictator Thaadneattoa .which is to elevate the people. of the, WKfld and. mU tbem capable' of seffHKOVern'aivnt.'witl as surely make'fe mcV"th' ..f inn' unless uomil r a-a-t.ii ! to aa eod, tbu rrl'k7 will .bani'h intolertce pl' A3 Kt'.l ! f.oiCt.Uie Tbe InterBttoiial-8ocletj. tiaoaljjdajsojiwA-heJa.1. "tjTph wrotrght 1rof$- fV&t ftajThierta-" troaal.. Society t of torope, was dis posed to ftrodece into other capitals of the c on U neat slesiiar scenes to those that ereretk'tey enacted in farts. After tire coIHpe of (be freirch mrrb, maeb was "heard atwrt fhs "Sdiovs alidlnfen tKras f the "InternaCooas, and the reaacmabfo crfacftision Whs (hat a secret society tjkfsted ta Europe, witb ram!ocafibnsr every coantry, cotapos ed of the Liberal or Demacraits trie rfeftts'toa ou3 ilaacbf w'h!osei'aiss was to overthro w ah lid'harcblal rule a a pknr 'ttepi: Wtewftrsn wttetit ta t'betr Stead. It weald seem as if tbe fnieattoawf tas society was to con vrrt all tbe natrons, there, into one freat republic-, h -rcttetne that is easier to imaglsre than accomplish. Indeed, tveVe toefes beter to bava been a "W6tS Vlld and vlsieoary eotertr.s tln'Se'rtaken that this one OT Aa-Iflternstloaal So ciety whrcb V:&tetoplatesVR'pabUcan . Bmptre'ftarlSlfVfl embf ace alt the worM tlra Wtj.s't "shblimo coaipt!o Ira have or 'he'futhre of earthly Uttory ia founded upon tb'e 'belirf -that the time will come wh'eh ttfa tbroaea of earth shall e9LtaTy )p5 away before edu cal!oii aaJ ehrightebmeBtthat is to be, m-nd wcicb has. already dawned upon .ice worm. ibis. .can vuij uayyvu ' I 1 l.f.- I V ..when tbe people . are capable of self- srovernment. It will aever be foroed upon the nations by-contpirators, or accomplitbed by means' of secret organizations.- Tha German Empire has become what" it is by the educa tion and discipline of tbe German peo ple, and as tbat' intrlligetrt increases, that empire nrnjt either fall before it, or become the expression of the popu lar will, to execute the laws made by the people themselves. England - ia 1 becoming practically free, eaeh year, the government itself, conscious of tbe power of tbe popular will, takes the initiative In introduc ing reforms, and tbe result is inevita ble, tbat popular rights will increase, and feudal privileges wilt away, until abortly tbe voice of tbe people will aa plainly be heard and obeyed as it is in tbe United States, and it will be won derful if the British monarchy can out live the present century ' - France hat made Unexpected strides towards a good Government, and we may hope to see that nation become essentially free and repsesentative un less tbe rabid efforts of such men as tbe Internationals interfere to produce anarchy and cause a return to mon archy as the only security for life and property. It is enough' to know of the Inter national Society tbat the Commune was the result' of its existence.' It is supposed that 1n Ireland, Spain, Italy and Poland, this society bas the strongest bold. We may tben expect to see disturbances . raised in those countries if these radicals can obtain adherents eneuga to raise the standard of revolution. We do not condemn those men who carry the abstract idea of democracy to . such lengths in Europe so morn as' we distrust tbeir ability to establish a' permanent Re publican Government. The result of true popular education will not only tend to destroy despotic power, but will also be to tame aod utilise tbe Berce spirit of Democracy aroused by despotism. A Postal Telegrapk Mttem Seeded. England has tried for a year past tbe plan of baring, all 'the telegraph lines owned and conducted by the rot erernment, and operated as a part of the postal system of tbe nation. Tbe rey is "eminently a suceess. The - 1 " - . - .a f . v. . w -7 r"-- - Cmiaaer and to.the entire satufaction ot tbe bnsiness public; tbe rates of charges bave been uniform all over tbe country, twelve cents being charged for twenty words. At this low rate tbe income from the telegraph lines ba paid interest on $37 600,000, and after paying for tbe necessary running ex penses and repairs and extending tbe lines to meet tbe growing demands of trade, there remains a balance ot $624,150 to the government as profit over and above all expenses incurred. This was in tbe first year of tbe intro duction of tbe new system, and we mat look tor greater sueeesa . in tbe future. The success of this system in Ki fr iend will eertaiuly lead to' its adoption ia this country,' for the measure ba been urged in Congress and it was nn drtnod that the resnlt in England would be the test Of course tele graph monopolists wilt fight it bitterly and they way pervert a Congress or so aod preveoi its passage,' bot at Do dis tant day oof government will own" the telegraph Pnrs and tbey will be run in tbe interests of iie people. CoMHCiiiaT EMlQBASjra Five of the expatriated French .Communists lately arrived in Saa Francisco as pioneers of a - large emigration of tbat class. A large settlement- of them is talked ot for Lower California, out tbe lands there are sterile end the efforts to se cure population by emigration has proved, heretofore, a failure. Tbe members of the Paris Commune do not promise to be very desirable citi sens, but there is a 'probability that many of tbem. will eventually reach ihi coast,.' aad ' probably settle in tbe 8tate of California. - -.' "' ' II D bis StTsasT. Tba Con troller ot.ibe.city of New .York bas published his .state-Beat of tbe city finances, front which it appears that tb debt of lb 1 city and county-bas grown at a most thriving rate, as will be seen by tha following table : Ar Jaa. 186a, tb debt WM...J Tr0.SM.94g.8I Oct. 1878, . "4 a.44,48J.77 May 1871. " " " .... 81,843.414.06 Aog. 1871. " u " 100,944,333 JtZ Tb taxes collected were twenty-five tnillioos a year and tha expenses fifty, three, millions. Under sharp Demo cratic management the city debt waa increased nearly two and a half mil. lions of dollars s asoath. That ia to say, Democratio officials robbed tha peopla at tbat ret. Ol r Oregon Dem ocrat doa't make snch hauls as tbat yet, bus they do tbe best tbey can with tba chance tbey have.' 1 Soma years go, la ope of our Wast tra courts, three man an JS igiunmao, aa Irishman, and' a' Scotchman were toned ereil-y t- tamper aad sentenced to be hung. Tbe-Jadgetold theus tbty could aaca cbooa tba tree oa wbiea tbey woul'i lis." to b ' Strang ap " 1 ua acntenmao, promptly , chose . aa asb tree and tbe Eugli-hmaa an oak tre. Well, Pat, what will vou be boegonT' asked tbe Jddge. M If Hi i t plrase your 00 jor. I t raiber ha hontf on a toeharry tttt Oa I" shv th 4ST t" -ft- big -VBKtltffeJ fi , i ! tuat Ailc i.ur.3 are the cufy o.-aK'S' wfio fi'et-p' with ibe-j n .t. (iDHi ut--i tT-ttitrif-bcd-r,ttil-i a; tfi all hertaattnS irm4g -"IhjS Brgt Comfc Literature. i Tbw wes cotrritrttteraturw -which the timet affords us, just at present, con sists of Democratic esssys on tha " New Departure." The death of peor. TaMaotHghasa wocsrrvd. to prertibt bis explaaetftttn wf what ha meat, by what ka skit, arfl each erdvocate'trf tbe neV theory fraosytta ilTo'stirt "himself, whica occasions taa 'ombre ot ideas tbat now 'make ap beaocratic edito rial. Tbe Staft jkigku Democrat publishes, oTartT republishes with .e-oprws!tfns ot Virtuous dissent, a qkeit 'Wfg'inalfy appearing: In Gov. TS'roVe'r'a drgalh 'in ibis-city, and ''wtAclT t'ne elbttitjr ts.'hy personal ittretft,'lrifll'ctlirg lijidn 'orb.er newapaews "We are Incline o think tbnt'ttse'-ec,titifo -jirii 'finishes light for the Democratic mind, occasionally, lbr6tfgh 'lis 'hb'mV organ, and we are prepared 'to belt-eve tbat the piece we spealc df ewas its existence to tbe pro fundtvy of tba G rover intellect. According to tbia essayest, tbe New Departure on!"" means that " Mr. Val landigbam destrsd ia his resolutions to pledge tbe faith of tbe party to a peaceful acquiescence ia tbe Constitn tional Amendments, and other outrages perpetrated by tbe party in power until such times as they eould be modified or repealed, in tbe mode known to tbe Constitution and the laws." Now, we suppose that is exactly what Yallaodigbam did mean and what tb whole New Departure theory amounts to. . The ptrty adopts it as a dodge to get power, aod when once trained.- tbev propose to repeal the Amendments and satisfy all the desires of tbeir Southern leaders. One declaration made in tbe essay we allude to, is so consistent, yet re markable, tbat we quote it. The wri ter says : " I 'acquiesce' in tbe cruci fixion of the Savior of mankind." We don't know whether tbat sentiment originated with Curl or Watkinds, who form tbe right and lett bowers of tbe Executive Department, but it is un doubtedly endorsed by both, aod is one toe 11 acquiesce" in as proper to emanate from such a source, as supe rior logic. We acknowledge tbat it varies tbe monotony of Democratic comedy by a startling aod tragic prop osition, relieved, however, by the as surance which follows, tbat tbe writer would not support Judas Iscariot or Pontius Pilate for office on account of tbe parts sacred history accords to them. Tbe faicial nature of wbicb declaration need not be exposed by ns. Tbia vHiter leave tbe New Departure business out of sight in a short time, to attack the character of the late State officers of Oregon, tie says " it is believed the Sfkte is loser about forty or fifty thousand dollars" by tbem, which is probably aa available a falsehood as could have been chosen for bis use and as mean a one. What makes us doubt if Grover really wrote the piece, is tbe positive ness with which it closes, aa we are not prepared to believe tbat be conld say anything so plainly as this reads : " I am opposed to indirectness or frauds, whether pious or otherwise, aod I see no room or reason for Demo crats to gratify our enemies by quarrel ling about this question of a new de parture. If my conceptions of it are correct, it means but very little, and to tbat little I attach no particular consequence. While I acquiesce in, and under the compulsion, submit to all of tbe Radical villainy which has been perpetrated a itbio tbe last de cade, let no man atk me to adopt or endorse any of it." Poor fellows I Tbey are all opposed to "Radical villainy," which is tbeir way of describing: the abolition of slavery and the putting down of the rebellion, and tbe hateful fact that Re publicans bave held power and office for eosn years past. All tbe Demo cratic party differs about now is tbe way to get power. Show it how to accomplish tbat and there Is not a principle Jefferson or Jackson ever held tbat would prevent them from uniting on a " New Departure" to win such a victory as would enable them to divide tbe spoils. Somantlc Story of a Bin-;. A romantic incident is recited of tbe way in wbicb fate seemed to decree tbat the Montijos and tbe Napoleons should be united. Tbe etory is ot Josephine's betrothal ring, aod is in Ibis wise: Euaeoie's faihvr, while serving in tbe First Napoleon's arm . res.ded in Paris. In 1809, a little girl, MarU Montijo, aboot three yenrs old, went to play in toe Turtleriea with brr nurse. There she meta lin e boy who gave her a gold ring. As tbe children were strangers to each other, and d rt not meet again, tbe owner et tbe ring remaiue i unkoownt and so tbe little Mrte kept it tor a plaything. The ring was Josephine's, aod the littl by was Louis Napoleon, who had run aaay with the ring. Toe loss of tbe r:tig was a bad omen to Josephine, for jear afterward sbe bad to resigu in f.oor of nnoihi-r. Littln Marie kept the plhylhicg till the grew up. AC six'eeo yers of nge ehe married, aod became the mnibrr of Eugenie, whote birth took pUre Miy 5, 182G. Her mother engraved ibis date on the ring sbe bad worn so long herself, and when Eugenie was older, gave it to her. - Warn quite a child, Eugenie went to London to pay a visit ; there sbe became acquainted witb Louis Na poleon, who saw the ring witb the date aod Josephine's name on it, and knew tbat it belonged to her. From this circumstance Louis looked upon the little Montijo as attached to his house, aod twenty years afterward it became a fact. -After a time, Eugenie't mother came to regard tbe token as of great importance, aod formed a plan of bringing tbe two families together. Tbat waa tb secret of so lovely a woman as Eugenia remaining single till the -age of twenty-six. A crown awaited her, which the never lost sight o. - Obsdisb Eloqcskcs Ltltb, ia bis travela ia Ireland, tayt : Is my moraine-rambles, a man sitting on the -ground, leaning bis back against the wall, attracted my attention by a look of squalor ia bis appearance which I had rarely observed, even in. Ireland. His clotbes were rsgged to indecency, and his face was pale ad sickly. He did not address me, bat having gone a few paces, my heart smote me, and I turned back. " If yoa are In want," said I, with a degree of peevishness, " why don't you beg?" v " Sure, it's begging I am," was the reply. " Yoa did not nttera word." " No I is It joking you are with me, sir? Look her I" be said,' holding up tbe tattered remnant, of what bad once been a coat ; " do yon see how tbe skin Is speaking through tha bolee I ia my trousers, aod the bones crying ; oat turouga my saiu 1 uooa at my sunken cheeks, and tbe famine that's staring in my eyes 1 Man alive 1 Isn't U toggles? I am, with a hundred tongnosf" ' Dr. Anthony Mioter,"Who died in Sbelttln, Mn.. Oa the 2t iust., left a will, beqaeatoiot- $19 080 to bis wife ad cbtldrea, esd provHtog for the nnbutioe. of the rest ol his estif. Ai jis assets wr sot kien 10 ,v!e. bal fid OOO, now vu wi'j waa iVlttoHaaiw now no vavuiou it tb- wul wera to oa f ar.-na o'jI., Ts Xo-iVsOr pn rxamitipg J):t Minter's -CpT, Ibiiua uiru'oraiiuiiia -.eisii-g wbere in toe girden a i.u ;ibfr of p-. ts .would oe ,k-und, enntii.irung lT-,li;!'G .t' the pi ,-. iu S&;W to's-Md cnio was founl. - - i, .-- it fru-.. f ... pjoue y. "icaird , It bad The City and County. Fnm Satmrdag'i Daily. ' Tair ro Yao.uwA.Mr Artaat H. Brey maa aad Tataily, 8maet Brown wnd fassBy land tk family of Mr. Cha. Ewigle, hive i just reteraedfrom Yaum Bay,noert f it as one ef tbe fisrest resorta'ln the entry. -Versona witbiiig to spAid WTew days at liis beach traVel Ky "stage H iftslreJ, or by theie ewa COnrsyahos. tbe trip to New fort, tbe Hes9 of bavfgation, can be made rn two days' efc-i&driv. Arriving at New-'port-'yoa wiH Vnd one of the best hotels, outside, of tbetiarger sVtwns, over which Mr. -eslln in, an affable gentleman, bai 'citetrol, aad where you will be attended "by The most obfiglrig poopU."' Hare you can take a boat fur the beacb,oirop at either Elk City or Pioneer, two' promising towns, botb of which ara passed on tb voyage to tbe beach. - After arriving at the beaoh you are happy. Shells, fish, oysters, erabs, eto., are to be had. . A rather amuatng, tbongh dangerous inoident happened ta Mr. Brey. . man, Urowa and Swila, who proposed to bar a saltan Yaqain Bay ; after securing a boat and sailar, started toward the bosom of the deep, whkb was well enough until they ttraek they heavy swells, when Mr. Swigte tried to throw up hit boot heels ; at this suddea chance in affairs, they con cluded to return, which suited Mr. Brown, as ba waa beginning to get frightened. Upon returning, tbeir boat ran, aground tome distance from shore, so their man Friday went after a eanoe to light them off. He bad gone but a short distance, when the occupants of tbe boat .found that aha bad , arose from her sandy bad and was drifting toward the breakers at no pleasant rate. In a moment all was cunfusioo, Mr. Brey man, being tbe only one tbat understood sailing, rushed for the tiller, Which had broken loose on the bar i this was a serious loss indeed, but be got out tbe oars as soon as possible and prevailed upon Mr. Brown to pull, which ha did, fur dear life, after getting started. The only exclamations he made during the trial waa, " If I eaa only get on shore to tee my Mary, I will never go to tea again." FauiX. la yesterday's issue of the Portland Bulletin we ffnd a sketch of onee prominent lawyer in an adjoining State, who bas fallen to the lowest depth of degradation by the us of intoxicating drink. Five years ago be was at tbe head of his profession, and known at a man of unequalled talent and honor, holding the highest position with the gift of the people and transacting their business that figured among the millions. Col. E. D. Baker once said of this man, " He It the most eloquent and touching speaker I bave ever heard." Where is be nowf No more does his eloquent speeches control the voices of thousands of people, but in their stead may be heard vile oaths, mingled with a common drunkard's foolish expressions, in the lowest drinking saloons of that city. Tbns, the rising star of tb north-west bas fallen and wasted away under the terrible influence strong drink. Statk Fair I'rkuichs We have re ceived witb the compliments of E. M Waite, Secretary of tbe State Agricultural Society, the pamphlet containing tbe pre ' mium list of tbe Society for the next annual State Fair to ba held at Salem October 9th, 1871 ; also a list of special premiums of fered by different private individual!. It is evident tbat tbe inducements for compe tition in every class, suffice to call out the greatest emulation, and pride should in duce the producers of our State to present a large variety of the beet produott of Oregon at our next State Fair. Arbestkd. A man was arrested in long bridge yesterday morning about 1 o'clock who had indulged in more fluid lightning than be could carry, so he laid down in the bridge and tried to raise the roof from it by yelliog like a dosen wounded denizens, policemen Baker end Hamilton arrested and carried bun off to tbe tombs, but not without a great deal of scuffling and fight ing. When either of these policemen put their bands on a man be will be sure to find himself in a safe building next morn ing. Faoa Jtrriciuox. Mr. Moses Levy, tbe gentleman that bad his arm injured at Jef ferson some time since, returned to town yealcday to bave bis arm dressed and cared for. This does not give tbat place much crrdit in the way of surgery. That would be a good place for some of Salem's young doctors to establish, a reputation and remunerative business. Br Bail. Business on the railroad con tinues Hvt.lv . Yesterday's down train bad four car loads of sheep and two of cattle making 380 head of the former and 40 of tbe latter all of wbicb were tor the Portland butchers. The up train carried a fair load of oaeseniEera, amonz whom we noticed Capt. Xurnbull, of tbe Annie Stewart, Hon. A. B. Meaeham and lady and L. Flei ehner, CoaiixB Stosb MaasHTOis. The fol lowing is a list of the articles deposited in the corner stone of tbe new Penitentiary List of State officers, Building Commis sioners, architect, 0. W. Rhodes, aud plumber, M. Rhawl, officers of tbe Prison. Date of laying corner stone and aame of Gor. L. F. Grover, as orator on tbe occa sion. Date of May IA, 1368, when tbe Peni tentiary was removed from Portland to Sa'ern. ' Number of prisoners, August 24, 1871. List of members of Congress irom Ore gon np to this time. Justices' huJ CI rk of tba Supreme Court. Rules of the Prison. Democratic Pre, containing election re turns of 1870. Copies of tbe following named papers : Herald, Enterpri, Mercury, Plamdealer, Stale Sight Democrat, Bulletin, Statis AX and Oregon Good Templar, and H. Y. Day Book deposited by different persona. Business eardt of Bewley A Patterson, and J. H. Haas. Coins and currency of various amounts deposited by Jobo Quirk, C. G. Curl, W. H. Watkinds, L. Westacott, Col. T. H. Cann, H. H. Gilfrey, J. H. Albert, B. Mo Gibbon, 8, Durbin, Joseph Holman; Mrs. Sophia Durbin, A. McAIexander, J. C. Adkins, J. H. Haas, H. A. Stiles, D. Wat kins, Adolpbus Force,' Wm. Graves, Willie Bell, Q. W. Stimpsoa, Harry Stapletoa. The above was compiled from the state ment tent at by Hon. H. H. Gilfrey. - A Lite Hova Jourkai,. Last October, Hearth and Horn passed into the hands of Messrs. Orange Judd A Co., of 244 Broad way, New York, the well known publishers of tbe American AgriculturUt. Tbe marked improvements then expected to appear in Hearth and Home have bee fully realised, and it is now one of tbe ehoieest illustrated journals anywhere issued for the circle adapted to botb tbe Juvenile and adult peo ple; and meeting tbe special wants of tbe housekeeper. Beetle it supplies very use ful chapters for tbe garden and farm triving a valuable resaata of the news lor a week, ap to tbe moment of issue. From $500 to $800 worth of very fine engravings beautify saelj weekly Bomber. Terms only $3 year. Single bambers 8 cent. Hearth and Home aad American Agrieulturiet to gether, $4 a year. Tbey are each worth mors than the small cost, ... Arrivals The following names Were registered it the Cbemeketa Hotel yester day: B F Uodcrwood. Boston; P. C. Sullivan, Mrs F Hale aad ton, Dallas A P Aukeney. A I Watson, D Howard, J F Jones, Capt Turaball, L Fleiwhaer, Port land ; Q Q 6 waa wife and child, Roseburg; W L JamUon. La Porte J F D. Beachly, 6 A Johnson, San Francisco. K Cartwright, A U Marshall, Albany i'J P Ferrall, Buena Vijij Dr. Hudson, Fluramer Shawl. John R x, city j amii--i Wilier, Jr., LnnJjn. Thn race that earrk-s water to tha ftur nisli was 3 fuii'of water that it ovcrB-iwed Us banks .-vnd imgatt-d a portion of South -cast F w - - . : . - . : , ' .. NTtiA! Trocth. An entertainment will be given Uia evening at -JUad' Opera Hoas hy'&ie eompany, who are making extend-'- preparations and propose to give lB. most interesting performance - that SaJeoiites bave witnessed for some, time. person' who undent and the nature ot the pieces tof be tendered, need 'nerf second thought te Induce tbemjto go. And those who appreciate talent, especially from such young children, will feel amply rewarded for their trouble in attending this, their lart production in Salem. We would rec ommend this troupe to the people of this oHy as strictly moral, aad of surpassing interest. 'The versalile young actress, La Petite Marion, never falls to please tbe mott 'scrupulous and severe critics. Let tbe people torn oat in a body, and give this troupe to understand that we can appre ciate their wonderful talent. The Heal Ettatt Circular, published by Messrs. Hammer 4 Terry, real estate agents, is once mors before us. The prin cipal portion of it is filled witb a descriptioa of Polk county, its agricultural resources general temperature, health, mineral re sources ete., making it a very instructive and readable circular. Long may it wave. liEcrrna. Mrs. us res will deliver a lectors at Heed's Opera House to-morrow at 10J o'clock- The subject of her discourse ha ndt been given us. Rkvoval. Miss Scbwatka has removed her millinery goads to tbe rooms lately va cated by Mr. 8taiger, where she intends to fit up an establishment second to none ia Salem, Vpsit. While one of our teamsters was hauling a load of hay into town yesterday, one of the wheels ran up on the grade, oapsiilng it in a very graceful manner. Lkcturk. Tbe lecture by B. F. Under wood, at the Legislative Hall, last evening, was well attended. A large number of ladies were present and listened to an elo quent discourse from this able speaker. From Sunday') Daily. RsTcasiD A Stout. Mr. Babeock and Gray, with their families and eompany, re turned from their trip to the mountains on Friday, looking at heartd at regular hunt ere, having lived on fish, fowl, deer meat and fresh air during their stay. Mr. Bab eock tells us the story of a heroic lady mountaineer who Uvea near the foot of the mountains east of this place, the facts are as follows : During the absence of Mr. Jones, her husband, tbeir dogs brought large buck to bay, a short distance from the bonsa, and as Mr. J. had taken tbe gun with him, she armed herself with an axe and started for the scene. Upon coming within sight of tbe buck he made a dash at her which she avoided and striking him on the side with tbe axe broke three ribs. This eooled him for a moment only, tben came aaotbar cBferS, this time receiving- a terribU gash oaMsm legs which completely ended his powers ol locomotion, and he was then despatched with tbe assistance of the dogs. - We would call this woman brave and courageous, and aa exception from the general rule. Prosablr Tbaksfeb. We learn that the People's Transportation Company has re ceived a proposition from Ben Holladay for the purchase of its stock and that tbe prop osition it to be submitted to tbe stockhold ers, for which purpose a meeting has been called. The prospect seems to be that the sale will be consummated and tbat the rail road and steamboat lines on the upper Wil lamette will soon be undertbe same control. One result of the probability bas been to unsettle the priee offering here for wheat, and we hear that 90 cents only, it now ten dered in this city. It is to be hoped that snch a sale will not be at tbe expense of our produoers by raising the charges of freight. It is reported that Holladay does not pro pose an increase of rates, should the pur chase be made ; it remains to be seen if that report is a reliable one. Runaway. A team belonging to Mrs. Tioe while standing in front of Lewis Byrne's store yesterday, became frightened and started for borne at a faster rate than the city law allows. They succeeded iu distributing a barrel of pickles between the store and long bridge, beautifully. The largest portion of the wagon was left at this end of the bridge, and tbe balance followed the style tbe pickles had taken of freeing themselves. Tbe horses continued their run nntil stopped by some persons near rVestaoott's Brewery. A hack loaded with ladies barely escaped having a collision with the team as it was about the middle of tbe bridge, but by a vigorous us of the whip and good running suoceeded in getting out of the way in time. Coast Items. Prof. L. J. Powell who is now at Salmon river with his family met with an aooident which will probably com pel bim to remain several daya. Upon ar riving at the beach he turned his horses out to grass, and when brought np in tbe morning to feed it waa found tbat one of them had hit leg nearly levered. It looked as if it bad been cat with a knife. Tbe party of Nicklin, Barr and Allen met with a rather provoking accident by losing one of tbeir horses. After searching unsuccessfully for him, hired another horse and are now on their way home. Mr. John Earl, " ToU Gate Kepper," in formed Mr. G. B. Allen, that they have bad more parties from Salem past ever tbe road this season than from any other place IsrLCHZA. Our citizens bave many of tlicm lately been troubled with a phase ot this complaint, rather unusual ia character, but not very serious ia eonsequenoea. Tbe way whole familiea have been taken down with it and whole neighborhoods have bad it, shows great ' impartiality. Tbe doctors enjoy it more than anybody else, because tbey bave plenty ol patieuts without very dangerous symptoms. Daxsekocs Positiox. When tbe runa way team waa running madly through the lone bridge, yesterday, a lady was also passing through whose safety was greatly jeopardised by tba plunging of the fright- ened animals. That bridge is not safe for pedestrians under such circumstance. We need a proper foot bridge, aod have needed it for a Ions: time. When are we to have it T We have been informed by a gentleman that there 1a plenty of balm ia Jefferson, alto a first-class doctor, and the reason tbat Mr. Levy came to Salem was that the op eration was very critical and required tbe attention of more than one physician. 80 the Jefferson- physician, displayed an un usual amount of honesty ia sending: bim to this place. - The Assessor hat commenced business la Salem. "All who are interested will take notioe aad prepare to meet Jrim with a list of parson al aad real property, also with a dollar for Poll tax forl87l, (at he collects this tax while making assessment. Workmen ar engaged ia retting the suotioa pipes, engine and pump into posi tion, at the Water Works and everything will be finished at the earliest possible mo ment. Erratum-. In one of yesterday's locals we designated Newport at being oa the Yaqaina river, at the head of aarigatioa. wbea it should have - beta described .as oa the Yaqnina Bay. ' Piati?o Risk. This place was well st- tended last availing as it was cool pleasant, aad skating was mor -refreshing Tbe rink euntiauea to draw good huusos aad numbers of participants. ' UVbciT- A drsy horse" became unruly on Commercial si real yesterday aad mad business lively for the driver for a few mio utcs, bot be sooa tired of kicking such bard wood, and walked off at quietly avif Both ing bad happened.- ' Mr. Undewood will deliver a K-clure Re I's Opera Hu to-day at 2, aod tb IS I Real estate Transfer,. j Deeds recorded Salem, Saturday, Aug. 26, 1871: Van B DeLeshmut to G C Rider, quit claim to N W J ofblock 71, McClane's ad dition to Salem j coasidaration, $100. J W Thornbury te Laciada Hales, one acre of land adjolqlag Gervait ; considera tion, $100. W R Dunbar to Alexander Thompson, 14 seres in T 7. S R, 1 W ; correcting title; consideration, nominal. J K Gill and wife to E M Plamondon, quit claim to lots S aud 9, block 83, Salem ; consideration, nominal. ' United States to Patrick M Gleason, do nation to 58 acres In Seo's I, 5 and 0, T 6, S R, 1 tad JW ' i -. . 1 Patrick M Gleason to W L Halsey, tbe above donation claim ; consideration, $8,. Chas Claggett to Wm Claggett, 18 acres in T 8, S R, 1 W; consideration, $180. Cba glaggett to Silas G Pngh, 13 acres a T 6, 8 R, 2 W; consideration. $121 60. David Cole and wife to EliaaUth Haw kins W i of W! i of lot I. bloek CS, 8alem, aod block 70, McClane's addition to Salem ; consideration, $3,600. J S Hawkins and wife to Amanda L Cole, 160 acres of land in T 7, 8 R, J W; consid eration, $4,800. Mr. J. G. Wright, grocer, ha sold bis delivery wagon to Henry Priee, who will do his delivering with his fast span of bays. ' From Tueedau'e Daily. Arrivals. Tbe following is the list of arrivals tine Saturday, August 26th, at the Cbemeketa Hons : J C Browa, H Mc Carthy, W B Barr, Samuel Lampsoo, E F Thompson, Salem ; Sol Hirsohe, A C Gibbt, W H Porter, J L MoCown, Levi Knott, Sit Ladd, J M Rice, J G Parker, H MoCalloch, Alex P Aakeny, A J Watson, P W De Huff, wife aad two children. Mitt Lotly Stryker, Mrs A A Webber, Portland ; J D Kelty, Miss L A Kelty, Miss S Robbins, Bethel ,- C Cartwright, Albany ; A Nathan, Emil Kohnstame, A H Keith, San Fran cisco ; G A Peebles, J Lewis, Aamsville ; Marion Andrews, Bantiam: Andrew P Fisber, Tehama, Cal.j M J Danton, Fal mouth, Mats.; Prof Geo Ramsey, Paris, C W.; H L Willis, Browsville; A Wing, Lewisville; 3 B Thompson, St Louis Obispo, Cel.; Jas L Luce, Harris burg Gov Thoe M Bowea, Boise City ; J M Da vit, Seattle ; H H Gilfrey, Sliver Creek ; H T Marvea, Butt Creek j Mrs. Nettie Gooch, Eola. Erracr of ConrTrno. Salem is b leased with aa abundane of first elass hacks and cabs which ran a lively opposi tion between the depot and town, a few days since tbe down train arrived oa time with one passenger who stepped upon tbe platform, valise in band, when he was im mediately besieged by several hotel runners, and as large a number of hack drivers. The subject of tbe rabble took a glance at the crowd pressing down upon bim, dropped his valise sprang back upon tbe platform and disappeared inside the car. His Sara toga was put on board by one of the by standers, and be took his departure without a chance to visit our beautiitl village. It is too bad that an unprotected male should be treated so rough by obliging bakemen. Mrs. J. Blakely Frost, author of a popu lar history of the rebellion, called upon us yesterday and we understand that she will probably canvass here for the sale of that hook. Such newpapers as the Baeramento Union bare given excellent and commenda tory notices of her work, and it ia said to rank well among the standard literature of our day. Mrs. Frost, having visited Cali fornia, felt tbat sbe could not claim to have a knowledge of this coast unless she visited Oregon, and in common witb other travelers sbe is pleased with the appee ranee of our own beautiful city. JBrrsBsosj lraus. A gentleman residing at Jefferson, Marion county, sends tb fol lowing to tbe Oregonian under date of 2rlth inst : Laying track to-day to J. Conser's mill. Farmers basy threshing. Wheat tolerable good; oats light. Last year a man of this place left tha Republican party and went with Bill Watkinds. This year he bat left bit family, wife aod children, and gone to don't know wber. W heat is one dollar per bushel. Oats 60 ets. Money plenty. Ehpibb Crrv Scascaiaaita We call tbe attention of subscribers, at Coos Bty, to the dates printed oa tbeir tags, aad if any of them have paid more than they have been credited they will please to Inform this office of the fact through Judge Skinner, the present agent for this paper at that point. Tbe former agent did his work unsatisfac tory and we want to know that those who have paid him are properly credited. Coumo Home. Our townsman, Mayer Hirsch is telegraphed as having passed Ogden coaling west. He has been to New York purchasing goods for tb well known and successful firm of J. B. 4 M. Hirach, which bas been oat of business for a year or so, but contemplate doing snore basines than ever at tha tame old staad, corner of Holman.i block, which hat beea for several weeks past ia procees of reeoostraetloa te he ready for the aew stock wbea it Chronic aad obstioat dlssases, aspeeially tueh eases as have resisted tbe ordinary mode of treatment, are the class of mala dies la which Dr. Abora has .excollad and achieved so eov iable reputation on the Pa- eiflo Coast aa well as throughout tbe Unlou. Dr. A bora is now professionally ht tbe St Charles Hotel, Portland, when he can be Consulted for a few weeks. WitXAMETTS UstVEBSTTT. We for tunately notioe a card ia tbe advertising columns of the daily Ortyoauus aanoaneiaa- that tb next term of our University will commend September 11th. It is fortunate. as all our eitisens do not take tb Oregonian, that we happened to se tb aotioe so as to be able to spread the information. IaaarBBssiaLB. Mr. J. G. Holbert, proprietor of tba Oregon Candy Factory, is still in the business. He started out last evening with bis wagoa loadetj to the guards, aod containing about 3,000 pdunds of candy and 6,000 cigars. He will hare plenty of lee cream oa haad at his estab- isbment this evening. . Com. Major General Don Jose Le Viga. the smallest man now living, will arrive in town and giv aa exhibitioa of himself at the Opera Hons this week. He it thirty-eight years of age, weighs thirty two pounds and is only twenty -seven Inches in height. He is said to be aa accomplished singer and dancer, and well worth seeing, For pure liquor, fot medicinal and fam ily parpoeee, go t Weatherford A Co'. Tbey hare in tbeir drag store tne Port and Sherry Wine, Dnlaay, Cognae, Otard, Dupuy's Old Brandy, aad fin eld whiskies. Tbeir liquors are , all from responsible house aad well recommended. Pbice r Wbeat The rumor we heard that wheat had declined to 90 ets. in tbia city was unfounded. Tb mill eompany gives still $1 S2i per hushel, and Daven port A Wolford eoatiaae to pay $1 at tbe Fair Ground Statioa. Evan should th river boats change hands it ii not likely tbat prle will bars te mod for prod ace as a consequence. PtBtosAt- Governor Thomas M. Bcwen of Idaho, ad ex-Governor A. C Gibbs, of ra-o. have ben visutinc ar city the past few days. Tbey took apartment the Cbemeketa House. Lea Musiox Cevetabt. Tb aotie that this aew cemetery Is open to tbe pub-lie-for the pun-base, of lot appears tbi morning. Tbe eemeUry le beautifully sit uated near the Orphan horn. Wc would ask the Dallas BejmhUean h..- it 1. .'mni tba as of tte foreman Extra PnrMiriis. The following pre miums are offered by public spirited persons who desire to encourage the enterprise of those who labor to make the Stat Fair in teresting! An embroidered dress, valned at $45 is offered for the best fifty pounds of butter, by Breyman Bros., of Salem.. - Dental work to the value of $25 is offered for the neatest and most patched farmer's working clothes, by Dr. Chance, of Salem. Knapp k Burrell offer several premiums to boys for the best plowing. Mr. S. J. MoCormick offers $30 worth of music to the best piano performer in the State. - Mr. Coagle will present for the beet span of farmer's working horses a set of team harness, and Mr. Cullen a horse cover, val ued at $30, for the best working stallion. Mr. I. Barman will present a pair of pants to tbe person exhibiting a peck of the largest potatoes, and Mr. Dubois a set of furs, valued at $100, to the lady display ing tha best three loaves of bread made at three separata bakings. Mr. S. Francis will offer five premiums, valued at $20, to the girls under fifteen year of age who will cut aod make tbe best calico dress. Dt. Hawthorne will give two silver gob lets, valned at $50, to the person exhibiting tbe best fifty pounds of ebeese, aod Mr. Buchtel a photograph of the same value as the goblets to the exhibitor of the beet ar rangement of Oregon mosses. Mr. John Minto offers a pair of Merino lambs to tba youth under twenty-one yean of age who writes tbe best essay on tbe different breeds of sheep, and their manage ment. Mr. H. R. Hill, Wilbur, offers a prise of $10 to the youth, ander twenty years of age, who has not allowed the sun to find bim in bed for the past twelve months and who bat not loitered away his time at the grocery stores. s Sherlock A Bacon offer a premium of a saddle, valued at $35, to the person furnish ing tbe largest number of scalps of tbe fol lowing animals aad birds : Grey squirrels, blue jays and gophers ; each gopher ia to count three and squirrels and blue jsys one, each. Dr. Loryea offers a $25 pair of blankets for tbe beat collection of 6 pounds of Unk Weed, also same premium for beet collection of Oregon medicinal plants. Mime School. This institmtioa will eo mm an oa their new quarter oa tba 4th of September, at their asylum in North Salem. Prof. Smith will superintend tbeir instruc tion. Ubbat ecccasa. Dr. A born, tbe suc cessful physician, wb is now at tbe St. Charles Hotel, Portland, ia effecting some wonderful cores. Masosic Regular meeting of Marion Chapter No. 4, 0. E. 8., this evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance requested. By order of the W. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. Notice. The Lee Mission Cemetery, east of Salem, near the orphans' Home, has been laid ott into lots, which are offered fur sale as a family burying ground. Very fine Vault Lots can also bo had. Mr. L. li. Judaon has a plat of the survey, aod is authorised to dispose of the lots al low prices. Those having friends interred in the Cemetery are requested to identify tbe place, and to make such arrangements as they desire as soon practicable. Apply, also, to A, F. Waller, M. L. Savage or J. L. Parrish. By order of the Trustees, L. T. WouOward, Secretary. Salem, Aug 29 m3. Notice t Stwckholdera. Tb undersigned, President of the Peo ple's Transportation Company, having been thereunto requested, in writing, signed by the representative of a majority of the capital stock of said company, hereby gives notice that he has called a meeting of the stockholders of the People's Transportation ompany, to be held at tbe omce ot tne ompany, in Salem, Marion county, Ore- on, en Wednesday, tbe (nth) sixtn day ol September, A. 1. 1871, at tbe hour of ten clock a. m. Tbat tucb meeting it called for the purpose of considering tbe propriety of, and authorising, and if deemed advisa ble, by a majority of tbe said stock holders, or xeeuliug a dissolution of tbe "Corporation of the People s Transportation Company. The settling of its business, and disposing its property, and dividing its capital stock; and lor tbe purpose of transacticg j any other business that may lawfully com before such meeting. A full attendance is desired. A. A. McCcLLT, President of the Peoples Transportation Co. T. McK. Pattox, Secretary. Aug. 25 tf Wilted Dewu. Ask the man who complains of "wilt ing down" in torrid weather what be bas done to sustain bis system under tbe extra strain imposed oa bis vitality. He may tell you that he hat tried a variety of ca thartics to purify his blood and brighten hit spiritt. Under snch treatment, of course, bis strengtn nas given away, ana his energies have become exhausted. Wbat be requires is a restorative, not a depletant. His blood is thin ; bis nerves have lost their natural tension, and nature demands to be renovated and reintoreed. The means lib in tb reach of all. For nearly a score of years, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been buildlug up broken constitutions. bracing and strengthening attenuated frame, and affording comfort, ease, anp hope to thousands. As a preventive of tbe epidemics which make saca havoe with tbe health of the inhabitants of new settle-me-il. this fsmous tonic it certainly with out a rival. Perhaps tbe principal portion of its world wide lame is attributable to its astonishing cures of dyspepsia, and all forms of indigestion. But these are not a iety of iu triumph. Ail tne types 01 billiousness yield to its persistent use. It is a regulating medicine of tbe highest or der : aod its effect apoa the secretion. when Irregular, is most salutary. Imposition of tbe grossest character it toagbt to be practiced upon tbe community by vendors, who racommenaea unaer tne nam ot "bitters," fiery compounds of a ngerous character, which tbey attempt to substitute for th great national tonic. Shun all sueh nostrums, and see that you have the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, properly authenticated by label, name and stamp, and sold in bottles only. Taa Cosmopolitasi. Goiog I going! going! Tbia enterprise appears to be tbe favorite one now before the public. First, because it is sure to be drawn first. Sec ond, because the number of chances are tbe best. Third, because tbe prises are largest. Fourth, bee an s th mangers are wall known eitisens.- Now it vour cbanc. A fortune for $2 60 1 Try your look. For Coughs aad Throat .Disorders, as Brown' I Bronchial Trochee," having proved thoir efficiency by a test of many. years. I bave never changed my mind respect ing tbem from tbe first, excepting to think yet bettor ot that which I began thinking well of." Rsr. HejbtWabb Bbecbeb. Every seven years, physiologists say, th human body Is entirely changed asrd re newed. Every moment of our lives, every part of bodies is wearing ouf and being built up anew of freeh matter. This wort is accompiUhed by the blood, which goes ihruoRh every part. - But- if 4k Wood be eomss weak, or vitiated, aad does not per form its work properly, tbe system is eeta ally poisoned by tbe worn-out matter, clog ging tbe vital organs. Instead of leaving the body. Tot dyspepsia, billousnees, kid Bey, skin aad lives- troubles. feveTS. aad all diseases arising from vitiated Maod, V WALEEB S CAUrOB-OA VWE6AB BlTTr.ES ar a sovereign remedy. Stew at ne-assasit. WV .t.nd Ton here aft the day ' idlef Why dont yoa get around and do something? George Franeit Train.. Whv not bar voor lumber of E. D. Towl at $10 60 par thousand feet? C. W. Royal is my athortsd Sgent for Salem, aad Wilson Olaey can always found at tbe Mill 6) aril- east of Salem ready to wait oa customer during my -ab sence. E- D. Towt, p... rv .. aa arl . Miscellaneous.- xcLvsiyrs sauk poa oasoiti for JOHN DEER'S MOLINE PLOWS By Far tt Bt Plow l Waa I Wo alsso Offer lot- Mule tlso Celelsratetl Collins' Cast Cast Steel Plows, FOR EITHER TCRF OR STUBBLE LANDS. PSBCIA1.1.T Improved FOR 1ST1. AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN Buckeye G-HA.I3ST D!RIIj31 ! THESE DRILLS ARE MANUFACTURED BY THOMAS MAST. AT SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, And are tlio Most Sitcceisrsful Drill In Usse. 13 THE mTCHIXL7AGOIT. he C3 a bo a ' . A M si 0 a P M 0 M M b o ban u C s iH U fi I C5 W W. WEATHERFORD, "I Portland ! J.W. WEaTHIRKORD, f Salem, j Jan'Stf DRUGS, JOHN HUGHES, SALEM, OREGON, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ALL KlfiDS Of D01STIC PRODUCE I ! ALSO PAIN T H, OILX, WINDOW GLASS, Varnbhes, Brashes, Colors, Patty, &c, &e., AND A rCLL ASSORTMENT OF TUBE COLORS, ARTISTS TOOLS & MATERIALS, Parchased dtreetlj from tbe nanofacturers and rrtalar Palot aad OA boss to New York fc San Francisco. AprilUwtf H. D. BOON, Commercial Street, : : : : : Salem, Oreajo, CO CO a PIANOS AND ORGANS. SALE OF LOTS IS THE NEW TOWS OF JUNCTION CITY. IWILt OrriR A LIMITED NUMBER OF THE ALTER Al E LOTS In this town for sale cn TUE-UAT, tba d Instant, aa4 tfSMftr until Ui nl of the month This taw Is situated 110 N.11.CS FROM roRT'-SMD, n tha Bna f M California and Oreg .ia Railmed, and at Iu e'n tetanlaled Jancttao srth tn OrrfM Cst.tr. I Rallrcad. . flairs ssadf en the t ronod. - -TERMS. One-half cask and oac-lialf en eee ear's Imr, at WB per cent lotsr -st aogiSjawlOd GEO. K COLE. Agent. Miilom rrn. Store I -jVksTSP COH.TAsflXY OH II AUD FORT, t . . ' SHEB.RT, rLARRETsad , . WHITEWl'sEf, - 1 1 -ALB)-- '. '. k " . - - . -. . lJlsacUtoerirv CJoardinl. - " - '. ..THATCHER . SO.. lua9! . m. HAS THE ii A ti ii a i d is AMaTuaet. ro r; a 5. a era. At antf i H H H a o B 0 0 ST o reap S E d i 03 as I B' et- o m s - DK1LKRI I If PAINTS, OILS, &e., kt. DEALER IK AND try 3J era V9 EOLA POTTERY. I havs bow aa kaad Smral Hundred Flower Pots Of sitra rood mske aad vartooa steas, t 13 loch Pots ; els3, I AM MANUFACTrRINO Batter rote,' Jas;, Jars, trwltjare, rttettcr. swls", attlsi Paw te. Orders Stt-d oa short aotie aad at masaabl ratea. J. BICBAHDIOa, Eala, Aug. j;, 1671. 8o. S). H. CS.AIJGUTUP NOfABY PUBLIC ivn REAL "ESTATE AGEUT, LtBAMQlt, O'AXQOV, ' IwIlll GITE PARTICULATE ATTjTWTtOX 10 nraotlam.E sales of real estate-ta Line coun ts. OfMri,-an wrrnnnr; mt sxtaem-di'.ft of " i ice la and Murtragra anfl eta r eoBVevaswe, nil ti ti-r l'n !; onltcrttoa of all clalaM that ma.v b.- eiitrusted tn my rarr. (idle In Piist Omce tuilJlr.s, Main fHr-el, L. b ansa. Or. ton- S. Id. GLACSUTuN. Sr'.Terff HI-1'; J ,-r- ".'