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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1871)
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE SubbcripUoai Dae. Quite aumber of Weekly subscribers are stiil owing1 for their subscription for the present year, which, with many of them is dtawing to a close. If Dot paid ia the. first six months they owe three dollars, but if they send the subscription price soon, they.can still have it at the advance rate, 2.60. The Spring ef tbe year is ad time for coIlevjUons, and if too bare not yet paid op for your paper yo will confer a great favor by doing ao immediately. No man needs ready cash mora than he who publishe a newspaper, and bas ra-sj to pay down for everything. The performance at tho Opera 11 mi so Ur minairjd rather unsatisfactorily lastevening, as no prized were given, but for what reason we cannot say, as they bad a very fair at tendance. . They are to repeat tho enter tainment this evening. New School. School will be opened on Monday next at tbe old Uoiversity by Miss Sarah Chainberlain, who is to take charge, of the department formerly taught by Miss Helen Leslie S. A. TCARKK. G. W. SSVDKR. Oregon Weekly Statesman, ISHfJaD ETEttT WEDNESDAY BY , S A. CLAUKK 4 Co., PublUUers. - "u. sorFicrAL PAPER. , BtniSCRlPTIOS Pernnm, $2 50; C mo. $1.50. , .DAILY STATESMAN AND UNIONIST, e PMIihal every urirnlat; except Monday. " Biibjerlpilon, -by the ymr, $4 oo. . Advertising, par siMre vt eie uioto per invnib. $4 69. AdartacrneOla in Dailt and YTaaaXT, $3 per square ot one tuch per month. ". j?ktac In Stewart' Brick Building, op stair ; mint. VOL. 21 NO 6. .. .... . 1 SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1871. $2 50 psi Annum in Advance. if It p rnvtattix . ., -v - PROFESSIONAL CARDS. UK. FA1NC HOMI3EP ATHIS T.--THOE PUFFER, ring tiiis mtld, tnietent medical treatment V , . cik. cousau bun t hi office, cirutr of Liberty and Court streets, opposite. Opera, House us Tueaaay and sriday morning Medics.) ad vice and treatment will tie given tree ol euar:t to all those wlio are unable to pay for the ser v.ces ol a Physician. juntSI a DtU JN. BUOsON, A. 91., graduate of M Y. University in ISti. At the Medical University and Hospital Pans, trance. In 1M7 and 1048. Practitioner o this coast since ltsoo. Late A. A 8U' geon U 8. aftay. Offioe ration' Sleek, Baltm, Cisgcm - Residence, Cbetneketa UoteL niayltHdawlf. - WILLIAM VVAL.UO, Attorney ut JL.UW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENT. Offloe In Patten's Block, SALEM, ORKuON, ruayl'2tciaug. City Uru; J" t o x- o - a. w. 60TJ heh -I)ru;git ami Apoilif ary, Moore ' Block. Saicui, Cregun. , , a . Aprlhisif . .. H. CltrUTUI M. D. . T. CUASS, H. B. IMi.' i.lKrK'Tt.11 CUtli I IliO Liberty Bt , .SALEM : Jt(M, aT " ORKUON ib, tS7o. .lMe..- a. ttivH.i,ts'rt, SI. -:.iv-.iVs.; nrt-'tt, Laie m belle ue Hospital Med.ial Collegi N York City.,. Otttc lt Xoort'i Brick, Sklent, oga. ri etleice- Commercial - Hotel c.3 an w.iMiaK . .-. i ' ' O . W A ' l . II IV. .. ' .A. t !. ..y ,At - !.". W, sM.e.M. MtFiiON'. ' Offlee In fnil.m In kjup stabs', l-t to. a on the fmiii. " - le-nz: ' Laj.e at salem, tl ici4iii m it l."".ia t";.. m. Otters liis professional services tiie citi.OIIS of Dallo alld llcti ItV Nov. ldwtf J. f. ( At'LS, J-C. IIIKIllM'. N(iiry P.i'u: e CAPLKS . at. !It.fHlir.'o Atttrn4'ys at Livw, FOllTLAHO, OREGON iittite. up si-iirs . fc. c riitr Fr. nt nlui WhsI i i-(!i.u ,M.t. cept ii. l.'ift'm A. III. Br-1.T, Bl. 1., tlitu e and rsidfnc corner Luiou and i uurct etreeta, SALEM, OREGON Urdi r ra'i i ( lftt at Soutber'a Dru t Morr PvWKLI. IfLlMl, A,Itorsi) ! (eaiMli i p-i l av stud Bolcltra lai Chaacery, A HAN i OKttitL I. f i.l OTAItY P' BLiC. ' wollections and onvryances pn n pily atteudu J. L. tOU.l.B. ; - j.ttl-ii?.V 111 1-1 1 -V . DALLAS. OifrtiON. I rrt r at .ni :un len o Imiii s-. Sfteiul. C' Urolu.ns mi traDftctinii tu Kl Kit ):t.t. tin ai ilrs In ii. e Court tn i.e. dcl4f c..Tnv, A'.tiirury at ! J I A M A I l 'J ' SALStM. - - f - Olt ' aril Ci H-ciiitr U al' rs ate (Ti ritv a d c, un;ry I' r Milr. Aln).'rt n. I ! ' M fn conn jf-.-. i Ut,-,4 l-i". : I 1T..W W Iti'Til . HI. n.Hl,'i ;,:-! I-- lit r ! r mi OE O BAK1ERY, ri I' .' rgftn. .6. r t N i i Are I: is a little remarkable that the first polilical essay of ibe dw editor of the Herald treata of tbe very tUetne upon which bis predeceeaor diseoureed in his last editorial. It U apparent hen that the beginning and tbe end of De mocracy is its doctrine of States rights, a theory that found its greatest cham pion in Calhoun, who owed, as he claimed, bis first allegiance to South Carolina, and its later expounder was Jeff Davis whoee devotion to Mississ ippi was paramount to bis love for tbe Union- Hgue and Calhoun were swept away before the masterly elo quence and stern'logic of Webster, and tbe latter gained bis immortal renown by defeating their States P.ights pre tensions and estahliehing to the satis faction of tbe people at large that the constitution is not a league or com pact bat forms a (tovernment proper, founded on tbe will of rbe-people, and which no State bas aright to renounce, and whoee laws no State can abrogate or annul. Jeff Davis asserted the sme princi ples, and under bis lead a third of the nntion fought to enlorce tbfm ; but the Southern Confederacy, wliii ti was only a league or compact bttwi-en in dividuals, went down bi tm- !. ri.iti oets of a million men if ! k " arms to defend the nation t,A '" !" e that we are a nation. It great fact established by tbe war. t; saoie ag was so well euuuciiiterl t v Webster and maintained by An."--.-Jackson, that the people of the V I States, under theConstitmion are i . - .. -1 : .. A national ffftrprn mpn t W h h 1- ' i iu a li i 1 1 . j . supreme. There mny tie i;r-- Il,' Pvt-publicaoe who hesitate i".: this belief, afraid of tbt- Den:. outcrV air'unst " Centril:z'.i'- lltlll . rtic " but it !. i-Fue h' reallt upi.n liu- fit.-i r.f States Riaht aoil a re.t nauit.i r i:f D- mnt rts ho bl e i.evt r tienl ilie kuee Ij tbe B ial o'' Sk fSrii n, and are unwilling t ibm latt- d ij to w.i.tare thf Uiiiiui in fator of iLe t irdinal i.. tpn" of the rel eliioti, s'arnl b ll: principle of Naiionl Union tinuly us tbey did in 18G1. T!ie liquid's new writer is weak enough to reiterate tbe puerile cry tlial e are on the verge of an E't ir-, and that " Ceutraliz ition,'' as it pleasf-i to deuoiuin'ite ibe Union go--enmeut, u aliout to establish a tiikd aristocracy in free America. According to these arguments, cen tralizition exists at tbe present time and seriously conflicts with State rights. We are ri izens of a State and we have proper pride with relation to its character and standing and the preservation of Jtts prnper privilt ges What aro the privileges here invaded by tbe general government? The Her ald recites universal suffrage as a crime against State Rights, but what effect has that, more than to m ke tbe people more entirely and completely tbe masters of the Nation's destiny ? The mi-jorlty of the people btlifve with Webster in the National Union, now end forever, one and insept rable. They recognize no North, no South, no East, DO West, and know that they col lectively cons'iltite tbe government. They make Presidents a well as Gov ernor, and the National Congress as well as the Slate -LegiHlHturi s is cr ated by their will. The PieM'ier.t is but the servan' of he p-npl- ai d ho'h branches of V.ovf'"- I tl '. '" ' ,x (l i-.r-d .r d r i. n J,ii V t i 1 r .11 th. . " eft'i-i-i a S il i I- ip in-re. n. people Rod iii. ke tlie t i mre entirely ; d p-r't n't- their will should h ilone . ains with the people to rte and carry out ail n e .cur-- !'em necessary cry of State R ' 'i I iio l.-tl p - t '.-VNtiTHKH l'UKsrrt T! . i, r a, .:;. . . : . Ti-i- ,'i ini.KM C:iuTi i'li i f- ' . i -1 J .....I iht- Sf-r-i.- li-.-.ii - ; ."...'. : n I'jTiir4-. K-.V..H i r- V r IJ l . ' . i". : . 51 !.,-plr.iC " ;.r:i f , ,,. ' , i ..I rp. U -1 Ti: '.''.''.' tin h " mi hviriy in--- it i . J ri- Mi ...... inn , ft (..- r .- . ; . ' . - 1 I U 1- lit . - . u . : h ., r- I - - ' llrl i , . r ca j:. i'ns'i fs rii' R . t E i in a coiiupi.s. -i i m'-oai ai d . ' r .11 - t.-. Ti" o.urniug 50 .. 60 p .. s ie .ii ;i . i exiiloslo . t no f- iioii- f let Wnhi i ; thed'y ie i ..j'ti-r ites a it, i.d collisions . a ' f u ' " ibe h ood , . . - r 1 - li " ' e i' li I" V ' et iv". put it rs blgb as o!.iiU ! t - K i nr.; . I.- ! ; j- a v t -J. ;; Tbe Woman's Rights Question- The movement in favor of female suffrage is one that is assuming shape and prom.nence and that should be cerefully and fairly met. If our moth ers, wives and sisters desire the., ballot we can safely let tbem have if, for their influence will assuredly be cast to protect virtue and promote tbe right, and by their aid we might easier reform many abuses that now go unchecked and do much harm. We belieTe in treating woman with all tbe consideration she can reason ably detuaud, but we are uot prepared to force political privileges upon her against ber will. We do not antici pate that woman will ever unsettle the social equilibrium by invading fields of employment for which she is unsuited. We believe that man always h"as ruled tbe nations because be possessed the strongest mind, and it is not any dis paragement to woman's intellect to disbelieve that she will be able ir the future to take an even band with man in tbe government of the world. As wife and mother she possesaea a sphere distinctly ber own and to which she is naturally restricted by the etcr nal fitness of things. While tuiii- -. bu -nnnd and father baa special iiu a perto in Modern civilization and I 'i ri ' inn wosk t;real changes in eocMl .1 T i . u -s i d tunny" employments are -1 i .vh'- r, hi.th linn and woman in l .tui Win never w.ituan can . ik !' rh- ti-1 utiinil i tie open u n-r and tdie ebku-d b- p ui as will fur tie same service ns ter brother imin if p. id. J'l 'ii g i'V" biir vt - hi-H; Hint M-t-, ii i- ti' Jet r r li ttiHt wiMnci in- iitjtKtii ( r ibe fur.' .if Mifirig-. ard tor ti.e p, die-si. in of l ljU il pol.tl i !!; '. i- l- . '.'t' ni-n. I .-.i rn.- tu i " h' t. rally, tb-it Irtajlc s.if. -I., -i.c e-.ur. l'! j :t lill' ';!.' at il is ci-rtniiiii- true th: t t! idv-a of it iim brci,:n- f rui'nr n ians the vtutuen of America 1 lie i. ' yi tierome reconciled to it, t r i for it. T ic ad cocker of wotn iii'd si,If.-..gc. at. i -,tat tlie isioi-ii i him pionphip it is Mimcd too Irtqiit o'.ly by men and w rueu who are not calculated to make it popular or give it a re'pei'tabie -laudt! g before the srorld. Men au i wouti'U lio are ostracised trout onii cary good society by txtiem--- view, und irrational conduct endeavor to . i quire eensational notoriety by beconi in-j self appointed cb mipio'is of c uiau's rights. It is true that tbe move ment has the approval of good men and women but they are not il noisy advocates. It is most frequently the cte thav a " strong minded woman" means a woman of positive character with a busbiud vastly her inferior in that re9peci, or one of the set who ba-i remained eir gle to beccni" embittered against all mankind. Woodliull k Ciaflm publish a woman's rights jour mil and those two women cl um to 1 -iid tbe woman's rights uiovemeati . E week their jouruiil is scattered broad cast over tbe whole country, and m "each nuiiibtr we can find articles, n bict. ,vie ed from any true aitrtl sihiki poiur, are Infamous and demnral zing to Itie iMi-t di gree. Yet we fiod tlat while they denouuee. marriage and ail. vocate true love nod g-tiirnl license, b-.sed only on a woman's cin-ice o' -lover, there is scree one tm in j.iirtinls advocu'iioi a .i.-.-i i,' - t'.r:.. tr.at daree t'l.d- ti a -- lew - . e toid thai ' lo :. re enit.i' I- i ' -i, - t w ii. I (icy ii. rhey Say ii ir -.nil v. Ii Z- 11 n - VV . .i-, ..I eie T'! "a ; ! - V - h'Oi t'i il ; oi - ' ' ' - i. t l'r-- !-!.! ot to Woo.a.. i ? L -at -it.t u no i-i-fi f ii, i ir en' o: ! -nni.'il j .- tt U-. -. - (.-; Oil;'1..! Hi ce r '. .. ".jtily aian. ! ui t ,. . i . . i, - IV-- - a -.i. o i . . .. t,. . ,.i ; ,,, i o i t y u e.oi n o : n.- w - - it- Ie' il i.. ii .. ll I ? f. I '( 'r Hi e n- r; . ,i . .... -t.: -, ,,. . . t I o.- a li.. ... iw ha b tt- r k -e i V kf.cl khs Th. in r l. . . I' .1 - ., e Hier 1. lit 1 1(. i f : " i.- " ill- b :r an . -e f., . ,-- att-': L ?i .- ii - i ' Is i-.io.iir'tio-. 'h -t i'l read I .s ir.- , im r- s' y a'i R . T1'. li.-f de.t.,1, ,. l a- efi 750 7t; rh i,'i,. e I ,9 I I I e . 411 - : -v -ii w J "ns !,, -v I. G -o, r. - . IS, ' X . t. '' S ' o J . Modoc Indians. Rumors have been prevalent for gome time past, that tbe Modoc Indians of Southern Cregon and Northern Cali fornia, were inclined to be hostile and were making -threats of war. The facts about these tribes are as follows : They are not numerous, and probably those under Capt. Jack, the head chief ot the roving bands, do not number much, if any , over a hundred warriors. Iu the tall of 18(39 Superin tendent Meacbani iniuced all the Mo docs to remove to Klamath' Reserva tion, where tbey remained U Winter, but in tbe Spring about 'three-fourths of them abandoned the reservation and betook themeelves once more, under the leadership of Capt. Jack, to their old oauDts just south of the Oregon line in California. Their lawlessness bus been tbe occasion of rtnjb apprehen sion among the settlers thereabout?, but they do not seem to have really couiomied any serious depredations upon tbe wbiiesw Tbey have refused to return to ibe reservation, or to rec ognize having sold tbt i.r. jauds, or that tbey owe any duty or allegiance to the governineot. the I. test iiuse ot cooipiaint ngaibst t' p1 J ' k, is bised on on the murder, "iif i.lir :r fi .t months since, of a M r r .-t that poition ..I the ".y who conttuu ,iu (tie I i.- piiib.tile that the '- ii'U-i dv i.ot exiT bc 'i .-' I I Lose who t I . .:t. u-1 remain . i - :. L"i river, south have ,., -on the re- ot KlamaiO, in t.'aii . ini, h a favorite fishing ground t r ail ttic Sou-hern Indians II was here !i;n' C'spt. Jack met the Medicitie Man of the reseivn '"iti htbi Sprins and killed b .u. This i -t -i-eins to have been dio.e hi in In i i;i .-,i!rit ot retaliation. Ii is wJI ''.. Indi.ius (m ute stti.ctnitt uM p iwers tt Ik i - Medicine M ti.acd C ; ' . J.i. 'ii t-;.iii:ieii to tie-eve that the i-.i.-i-l.i:t...ns i i' tun -muc Mt dicine Man !:,td cet-tsi-.-in-d lie d-atfj of several of bis ibtldret., tie t.'k tne first nppor .'ui'iiy to settle the aucouut by killing 1 im . This act peetned to Capt. I. D Ap- "plegate, who was in charge of that p-rt of the reservation where the mur dered rum livid, and lo whom the friends of the murdered man cutu- lained, to demand puoishmcut, either .l the hands of th- military or of the civil authorities. He accordingly called upon the military to arrest Capt. Jatk, the murderer. Several times efforts were made to arrest bim, but he eluded tbe pursuit, and his baud began to threaten war and resistance it the nr-est was attempted. Tbe rovintr Modocs are not numerous or dangerous, except that if they were to cioumence hostilities they would be able to murder many of tbe whi'es m moving into that region and destroj mg much of their property before ihey could be whipped into submission " -II"1.- Jesse AppUgate has a ranch on the bead waters of Lost river, near Clear Lake, and having met there wi ll some of Capt. Jack's head men and :-'iiuv. r-ieii te It wi n them, be wroie to Hon. A II. Mcaiham, Supf rinteod cot vi I'jdian A ff ii rs , git ing the tacts o! th case and an opinion baed on much experience among the Inditn;-, that tr.MibU wi'.h Jn k's hand was iui miiiint,Kn i won!.!, it comment edre - i!t in u--.t loe- t) Inc .-urrojioun.; Me l . .1 i' o- I i. A X J I'' " Il !l l.f.l.r from .o.sH'rii i.eon. i ii.i. vv i"nti k. O.-nnic, Aag. 7. Eo. r a r i.sii n : Tiiinktuir that a I' : itcinsi 'r-i'ii Ibis cow colJntv', ! Olljill be Ui '-.t- rest tiiui' reiijers i ..i.a b.-netic. -n to u much s.- tttend Ic.iJoieot o: toe Slat ot O cuti -I ec: y-o; t'.iioair Mi y. no .i...,b'. viiji he smprised to" : .1 ii t .' s -1 t ' r. .; . i- set fe'neu! s eoi t he eit,..t,. -t cants of Ei.-tlin U l((. ! u ,rf -;p. Wiilt.ni Ccei k ,md r j . ' r e u : -i-'ies e(j A (,.. ,,., 0f ,, 2: , ; R. k r I " i I - 0 . .. zoo, ii i i I .1 'U 't I,'" I I ' P e . I A. i t ie c -I . ' ' f t , .-, 1 r ,r- e i i. V.H" .'i - mail faciltttea ud we 111 i- ' do- so IX ii.s'ie, in j W n a 'Htttry itl.ll e be wrai. ed, a lea-1, a We.k y mail S-.ui ut ua, is ton , cum ra-ted our Old II acli- dure g our late unple.s an'u-as, tut fur all that e luvv ttia uiitt To the religious w-.rld v. ooid a -i s-iV that bere is an open 6 hi, ntnl cut Ml in is' lie ibe ' Mace 1 i.in i it) crme up and Ivlp ut '' VV - ho b -ei. b.iely receii i.i some ie r. lung- ehowers Gruin ig n h'.hu' an b-.i i esJed. L tnds which " ii'iii-ied ynl.led heavy crops. " ,':er-ily iuwa for bay. 1 l,o II ; pri'.-. a itit,' s. . i ",, . irS",: , t - m jces. GENERAL NEWS. Portland. ' We learn from --th. Herald that a party ' composed of Messrs. I. B. Doberty, Jas. Imbrie, jr., and J. Stepb ens were out bunting elk fire miles from Glensoe, (Washington county.), on Saturday last. The party became seperated in tbe hunt, and tbe woods being very smoky it waa a difficult matter to distinguish a man from a beast for any considerable distance, consequently Mr. Imbrie, who was on tbe track of a bear, raised bis gun aud fired upon what be supposed to bs one, but which, unfortunately proved to be one ot tbe party, Mr. Stephens. Tbe ball which was thrown from a breech loading Spencer rifle, entered the neck, grazed tbe spinous process of ibe third cervical verteba aud made its exit on the opposite side of the neck, inflicting a dangerous wound. Tbe wounded muo is doing as well 8 can be expect ed The young inu.u Imbrie, who in flicted the injury, is tbe son or Hon. Imbrie, of this couuty and uo one re grets tbe sad affair more than he does. A m'neral spr'.ti? bas beon discovered snit is I"!' g iriuA, .t.W a roiie and a hi.f from E-iit Port! iw. The Crrijonii'n says three huodnd new houses are going up this a-on iu that ciiy. Tin fire in the woods weel ot Por -land had nearly ceased. Hon. Joliu F. Caplea is at th- D'les defendir g Emerick charged wit'i th murder of u man i..ir.;i-d Monut;-. The Oriflaniroe ' was to leave Sac Francisco yesterday. Tbe Idaho is now due at P irtland. We learn tri m the Herald that Win P. Dalv, charpi d with the murder ol Richard Shoretan at Et P. nKnd was held by '.lie recorder to answer cWu !:e charge of wilt'ti! iti'irder. The N. P. T. I'd. or; uvn --n ttrii' ting a large whstrf at AsU.ria lor the accomniodatioii of their vessels. A pentlemaa from Washington coiil iy intorma ns tna. a force of grader?, under Mr Hirt, comirienced work on the West Side Railroad, nesr II il ii boro, on MonJay morning last. The Bulletin says lastevening, about six o'clock, as a horse and buggy, driven by a couple of womem, was turning the corner of Front aud Madi son street a child run under the horses feet and was seriously injured Tbos. O'llara, for assaulting a party named Wal'ace, was fined iu the Police Court, yesterday morning, $20 and costs. Tbe Bulletin says Barker's Panorama is to be sold for a debt of $31 5u. That is a good deal of tnont.y, more than it will ever make for anybody. A Ct inBsnian nearly beat Chinawo tuuri to dealh with a club. Her life is d impaired of. It is supposed that the steamer 1 !bu will carry away 9U0 tons of wheat on her tiext tTip. A valuable holse waa killed at the Uuton Stables by hen g kii kert j while playing with another animal The P.uhop Se-oU Grammar Pch.nl will open on TueeddiJ, September 5.U, and at St. Helens Hall on Wednesd-y theti'h. On Sucdiiy tie GuiS.e Telf.ir will lie di patched for Gray's Harbor, fjr j lb- pu pose ! iiscer'iaiuii.g it direct j u' ir-'rn"i?r'p"n,rTT -rtrr- - w- o . i' . i, : e-lltinl I-t ..-'Bi'iipl: i ) - ,. ; i,.i v nr. I'l. i j : iu . i i -i n- h..s ' i- j r a j V jut Oliver inlcltiirout c. F a im i.,..-. ..?a i. n-,r In en i lit t. IC S. J -. F: tTy t 11 v of I oi.i.: -si..t situ:! to sol.' at V. f.i cl l.-.'tcr' if tt ea.i; will t.e lat.i t -o-.y. 3'.-' inst, wjt't si.. an. u IS B''h.'ip M aefls w. e.-r da. t he exi rcises. Atei 't t othi r iu at- clergvmcn ere i-xpeciei to be tendance an. I a-sl J bim Boctwkll a Fiv I'na Cis. The tie i of Congress nullionztt g a icturiil- in,t of the delit provid-d lor the iussu- aiife ot new bouds as folio - : i J'ive per cent n,(iii:.0 Four and a half per ceuts ;;i ii.iiuii.ouu Four per cents ;tui,t,o.miO Totol Si,iuii,uuu,uio The fivet are now all taken. The - vmi i annual interest is $5,U00 000 Th. Me Y.,rk TnLune cow piopoi.. .1. f' t..r a new v.'li olidated fun.' nil I'll -h-l inn aM h'l r.ll.alll- li lie - till., -a $1 5UO,0l'U 000, I C U llttg 4SI00 OnU OHO I lU're I V an u' P" en ra. l.-r fi' tssra.J Iti ibi-r a nilhri.l r ahirU -r -f JO Olill OOO a V ar III III fie t, i r lo (Jtty ye.ts, $1 -500 000 000 ih- ex ic j.nnt.i.l ot the deb Briyham Young i now seventy v-eara old, and bas been Salt Lk Ci'y twenty tour years. He bag ! I'ouo-ellors. twelve Apostles, and B shop iu lac.b ward, who it-nd tt tn- temporal wants of tbe people Ao old bacbelnr saya that ivin Hie ballot to women, would not amount to anything practically, because tbey would keep denying that tbey were o!d enough to vote nnil they got too old to take any interest in politics. One Binglo pieon among the rnntty mail carriers of that sort in Parif, brought ijio the citv du'ing the eiege 5nn i.iifoj r offifta! rlisnatches, n I IS l"0 ice'e i p t- nee. , ,..) , . r. ... . i . f - b i .'T.s.iite'j rn-t III. t-i !. it - ;if Wig M- , ... .--Tfl-. S ipm-tt K'" flreet! t;ie .(lie 1 3ie ... .. ift- p.-wv t'-i; - . ieaa.;li.4i - -f - - - ... 1 l. ( ci y H- e i.'t i. . e ia ' v..f,.f;e our; i-h census. i;i. ie'.op .i by Ibe Br.t- The City and County. From Vtdtdtiy' Dniltf. Accident. Braton Vroom, a bcyibout IWvlve years of aga, met with a painful ac cident at Cedar Catnp a few day ciuce by which bo will luse bis aim. Tiis facts as near as we can learn are as follows : Uo was visiting the Camp with hi family for tho purpose of gathering berries and rusti cating. One morning he concluded to go out mintiing, aud had g"ua but abuut two hundred yards when tho report of the gun was hcird, accompanied by' a scream; bo was unmediatcly carried to the house and upon searching was found to be wounded in the arm, near tbe shoulder, the entiro chargo lodging ueur the joint. Tho arm is terribly mangled and the bone shattered. It wus feared that it would prove tot .1. lie will arrive iu town this morning, as Ik was at Silvert.m last evening. Arrivals. The following persons regis tered at the Cbetneketa House yesteidny, the 21th : S Ellsworth, W II Ouell and wifa, Jasper Sltvens, Win Pilling, Kujjvnc Cily ; I) M Thompson, Albany; Julius Krtawcr, II II Tuttle, Major Mugone, J Ii liarker, Z Cushinan, O Marston, II E Put tee, Mr Hans, Hoh't Burns, li B Acker, II H tJravts, Portlutid ; Rev R T WeatUerly, East. Portland ; N I! Knitrht, J Fi.stner, (Salem ; R II Tyson, Dallas; J Penny, ship Deveuby ; R Stevenson, bark Shiddaw: R P Thomas, C F Haywnrd, L'mil Kohen stiirnm, A Nathan, r-an Francisco ; Col John Luke, r-incramentn ; W Hunt, Marion Station ; J C Davenport, Eilverlon. Fiitts axd t'RciGHis. Tho Ihdhtin refers to tho rumor tout the 0. & C. R. R. Company , or lien Holladay, are to become purchasers of the Wiilainetto river boats, and says in relation to the fears entertained that ibe rates of faros and freights will he raised, that the company docs not intend in any event to raise tho freights for wheat over the ruud. If the company pursues the lil.er.il p.o'i. y nine unc il by the Bulletin uo c-iiiphiiiit will bhi made, and it is to be ii" ed that the people will never bo forced tiiuKe such complaints. .There is a nat ural icar of mo.ii.puly in the popular iniud that lakes al arm at any rumor ot tbe kind referred to. Wii.boit Epkisos. Persons who havo just returned f rom visiting these sprinres re port very favorable of the healthful resu'ts of the waters when used by invalids, and also that the accommodaliuns for visitors are very comfortable. A writer for the Cath olic SU Htiiiel lately spnke very unfavorable of everything connected with these s; rings, iuc'udini; the road thither. He probably was expecting to find such comforts as be long to old established catering places at the east. His account was anjust no doubt, from the fact that he expected too much. We are aware that considering its uewnesi the place is plca.-ant and cotntiirtubk. Rrn Hot The weather we mean warm would be a poor expression for the. present state of the weal "ber ; everything and every body is boding ever, and that while lay u: in the shade, where the thermometer sto'ai at 110. Haw can a civilized people expect a puper to nil up with locals during such weather, when nothing can be ceu r heaid but re-marks about the tutcusc heat ? Tt.eie is but one eluss of men whod n t ei'ir.bi;ii, atld they are the ones who have lue eooluii; drinks for sale. KNTCRTAItlMENT. M.lj. I-n Jose La Viga and .Madame lorresiclie will open for a series of entertainments at lte-d's Uoer;, H"u.-c to-iuorrnw evening. The Muj. is vtry euiall, but an accmupli-h-1 musician and couiiucdian, and as for Madame k oircs telle, flic must be seen to be appieciaTcd. Feats that seem, impossible arc p'-if nu.cd by her with the greatest case. The euu: r r 'riiuiiiic ill be found in aiiuiher ci-lau. ... I 'rsvKrm v: Kiirr. . Anoti.cr tire. . cnricd on lust Scndav nl live miles . n.-t uf Sajeiu whereby the. In. use ;.;.il ' ;ri':,t. ot ?-Ir. Il.-O. litenil was destr'ivi d. ! s.-. nis tit Ihey were out in the field v i. a it caught in tire, and by the time il. y ar.aef V aus too late to save much of 'h- ir nO 'iU, but h piiino, sewing machine an i o: e -iu 'k was got nut, the balrtnce was c no ine.l. I he lire caught on the kitchen I'M't an ' s fa I v. ry rapioiy. Tin; entire ,1 -- will am ohi: to ncn'y '-bO. ! LAN Vol I; s -V. il.. I t.. i lit. !v ; uv e "''" noticed i large numb. nt n n rc i ii! i i with nilc iriuv-s't ;.s ji- ri seiume I lie g than r a !'.- of h p a.ie: lie '-i llom mi in th b;1gs. lii'ire It iv. mid reouire but an h 'Ur's w rk to clear them ot a t this nioss afi-i .iirt, thr.-by leuti.viog one half the da g r ol fire an-i adding no half to tho appearance ol their residences. l- I';K lx THR V O'llw. 1 he Bulletin says tii..' a tire has apr-ad tlir 'tiah the woods in ir!er s addition t. Port ai d. ciiu v-l l.y toe e..r. i. ssness of toe Supen isor, vvii" sat a lo.t.ti tire tn cbiar ttic r.ad i the canyon, and o it spread to the Woods. Tin: Car ters' fuller $-,n't0 damage, principally cord wood bur ed. Some houses in the way of tho tiro were saved with difficulty. lloMU'iliE. Tho Portland papers toll of the murd.-r of a man named Richard Shar tie who had been drinking heavily and must have quarreled with some of his com panions. A man named William Daly was arrested. Daly bad been drinking with him previously, but there is no positive proof against him. Tho coroner's jury found tb.it he was stabbed by s one p ron tu them u . known. IIfalth. The health -f the city is very, p.air, every b Ay ia eniplai log of lecling uuaell. We are incJined to think ihitlhe heollh of tni place is greatly efieeied by the slough, a stagnant pool of thick slimy water, the drawing, in i-f frogs, j ! I wo.s aud ague. Tun cvd c-.uld be easily n nu died if takeu hold ol by she proper p rsoiis. Tba. rettii avtrt ibanhs of Ibis office to Mr. Frsnk Owens f..f a jug of g n nine " Owen's Cider" wbi.bwvery te freshiug dur.pjf Ibe heat u( ta aay, aud delici eas daring th rool tf th aveniug. Even printers tan b made happy, but tbey don't hka it. A ff.!i. r of tf f'-s4 way to thi i.ri'ey-erlv, '' tbe oaiH bi.bIi f Tb mil Lat7V" It is ml oftan that .spliBii r.a bcttav tbio lht on d 1. It ra-iairej relira to swallow it aad c$a str 4 tu. h OaUery rrnarVabiy wU- j Ti e w'r w rk oir is cut kd id wtt ! la, in .-roto i,. re uSr i ts'l.oa-'ts -t-f tfil a,, t 0 rfiii' P Paq!. of Orti'.n 1 b. . ntk.tc t-r the e-'tiip. , ttls- - . - ' j . la i: f ity.. e V l.L'1 ... 1 . new -Cumber ai d ilit i ia utaring cuipleinn at. i will s,ao beready to re-" ..pi-. f Tra-th" oedn-aiing- sermon.. It is built afi.r :be pais and specifioatli ns of tbu,U. r 1 1 b -..ad nivkis a ' eautil'ul appear D ..s !" Nay. Ira'e Magnesia On. dtliaions i:.!;-r I. 4 ! iry 'tie f viCti erf.-rd ma-sup, y. ; ,(raat ! who raxes it . will own live, indeed, a chaim beiore (inknowu. it Tho steamers Albany and Shoo Fly were anchored about a mile below town last even ing, but for what purpose we are unaware, but suppose they were taking nautical ob servations of lite railroad. From Thnrldfy'n fjtify. Local BrtEvmrs. .Mr. J. H. Haas has a complete set of Ripley 4 Dana's Ameri can Encyclopedia, consisting of twenty-six volumes Tho Water Company have closed their winding stairway to all persons not having a pajs, so as to keep the children and boys from ascending them The Opera II on so will be opened this evening by Madame Forrestelle and the General A team belmiging lo Mr. Hundley ran away on Piety Hill yesterday and succeeded in tearing up the harness, and disabling a wa-hini- machine A large number of Fi men are going to Portland on Ma lay nee to participate in tho coming celchra tio.i at that place. S't atk Lanhs Matters. Harvest time diverts bu-in s from the office of the Agent of State Lands jts well affront other depart ments, fir the farmers are too busy to pur. clia-e. Tbe Aent of the Board, Col. T. n. Ctinn, has time therefore to attend to land matters that have accumulated on his hands. On the I2th of next month the Board of State Officers will bold a ses?ion to hear oases in eonfl'ct, fir thera are con tinually recurring contests between appli cants for purchase, which can only be de cided upon a full hearing of the facts In each case. Col. Cann thinks that a bout, a dozen cases will have to be heard as ho has notified parties to that number to be on hand with evidence. There is a chance for considerable c implication in reference to land mutters and the care of State Land sales has become so important that the Agent has no time to idle awov. Stephen Massxt. We received a note a day or su since from Stephen Masset, other wise " J corns Pipes, of Pipcavilje," request ing to know what tho prospect was that Salcin people would turn out to bear his sjngs, recitations etc. Our answer was to come along at such time as pleased him and be might calculate on a good audience. On Tuesday evening he appeared for the first lime at Portland aud we see by the dailies there that he bad an overflowing house and gave a delightful entertainment to a very appreciative audience. Should Mr. Masset conclude to visit tsalein wu feel confident that he will draw a large bouse and do cur folks a great pleasure. We don't go much as a town, on small shows or poor theatre cals, but Salem people always turn out largely to enjoy anything like an intellect ual entertainment. A New Idea. The Cheiuckcta HoteLbas a new system of water supply by which the well water is made to come up and do ser vice, if necessary, all over the building. The idea is developed and put in operation by J. II. Albert and Boothby, who seem to be the inventors. Water from the tank, on ihe tup ot the house, supplied by hydraulic ram from tiie milt dam. near by, is used to crette pressure on two air chambers, one ab vo un 1 the other iu tbe well, and on tho simple priuciple that water natura'iy finds its level, the water in the well ri.-e- to the Icvl of the water in th-tanan Of course the water from the tank ha to be occasion ally drawn off and the air chambers re charged as often as the amount of water used from the well renders it necessary. Died. The University bed tolled yes terday attcrniaiu for the death of Yreylon Vr-.i'Ui. the lad we menti -ned yesterday as being acei. b ntu ly shot at hi father's camp near the mountains. It was deeided ver t r lay that it would be necessary to ampu- np (he wounded arm, but Ihe physicians o!isi -c ed him t-o weak to cn lorse tbe ; c iti so it WjkWcrerrcd. His dealh o.tsto . 'te) ... ir than was anticipated. Wc un .,r-tj i that young Vroom was at. -i.t fitte- n y- ars of age. He was a prom ising youiii arid a g ..,,,1 ,ehoIar at the Uni versity. l!is .-ad dentil is a deep affliction t i bis-family, and they have the sympathy ' f many friends. Smoke. Yesterday afternoon a lively tale of wind brought from over towards the coast, and land d in this valley, dense clmids of smoke ; and then tbe wind died away and left us with all lhat smoke on our hands to make our lives miserable. If there was any way to bottle it up and make it answer to suioko beef aud bacon this Fall, there would be a big speculation in it, but that requires more energy than can be f "used to advantage this hot spell. Correction. Mr. Joseph Cox informs us that Geo. G. Glen, whose premises were lately burned, owned and occupied the old Win. Cox place, below the Santiniu on the Willamette near Bnena Vista. The same place that used to be so famous for its peach orchard. It is ten miles south of Salem in stead of five miles east, as stated yesterday. The fira occurred Monday noun instead of Sunday. They were returning from the fiiod as the lire broke out. No Morr Boats. Charley Uzafovage in forms tis that no more boats will cntre Tip to Salem at present. Things look wonder fully like " a sell," for the commissary, stores were sent up on the last boat. What will tho Willamette river think the world is coming to unless the " Shoo Fly" scrapes its bars and sand banks ouce in a while? Tho P. T. Company will not run until after the meeting or the Company, September 6, and afrer that nobody yet knowswhat will be done. Arrivals. The following names worn registered at the Chemeketa Hotel yester day, the 30ib.: W Fruitt, Eola ; L C For rest, M B Uaudrick, R Burns, Wheatland ; Win Sappit. field, Geo Sappinfield. Howell Prar e : VV Bnvlv, Amity : Jas L Brown, r il.ll.o.l. T a Mill.- Tv tt T0l ;- aud i hild, .-'an Francisco ; J II Faircbild, Jas Giliis. A Myers, J T II Thompson and wife, Portland ; John D Pruico, Lewirton. Wash Yuia Blankets. The Factory is gulins; at work in all branches and will be turning out goods of all sort soon. Just at 1he present time Mr. Il.iyt says they raa wash blaukets for persons in town or enontry who want urh work done. After a short while they will not be able to attend lo u h work. Ftmu siiviiii. Tbe funeral ser v Vera of VrrytoD Vroom will be preached at Ihe Institute Cbupel, by Prof. L. L. R 'gcri, al 2J o'clock to-day, after which hi 4e.Jy will bi carried to Laurel Hill cwetnry for burial . Ti e r.r har-roota at the Chemeketa 11 will be opene I to day. It presents a tv-aii'i ul app.oranee, and tho lovers of " .j. r;t." w: nd it ao attractive retreat. ( O'Uti Stomb. TL corner stone of tbe ' w Cbris'tan College, at Mntimouth, will laid on Tuesday. September 5;h. Ap-p- ipriata oert monie will be performed by Mat dm minatiun of christians. 'Skill Fox at Walla Walla. This d;s -aeeTias made its appearance at . Walla Walla, having raged among the Chinese miner at Oro. Fioo during the past season. Several eases ars reported, but we do Dot leara that any bare proved fatal. CoMOREomosii. Chcrck. The regular services at the Congregational Church wili be resumed on next Stinday. Preparatory lecture this (Thursday) evening. Full at tendance desired. Lost. A jet cross, tipped- with pojd, not of great value, but the lady who wore it would be glad to rocover it, which she will, if it is left at this office. AcctnEXT. Mr. Robert Hutchison, of .iloiimouthj had his arm, near the wrist, broken on Saturday last while working around a threshing machine. From Friday's Dnily. " Con. Jsemes Pipes of 1'ipe.kvil le." Mr. Stephen Mossett arrived in town last night and is stopping at the Cheruekcta Hotel. He proposes giving, next week, one of his popular entertainments, which have drawn crowded houses in Portland, and about which the press of that city speak s i highly. The BulUtin bas the following in reference to il : " A full house and a fasii iuua de audicio-e, comprising the elite and beauty of Porilund, greeted Mr. Massctt last evenin , on tho occasion of his spark ling entertainment at Oro Fioo Theater. He read and recited and sang ia bis owu inimitable manner, aud while in the selec tions of pathetic nature he moved many to tear; in. hi humor-ai -raemieal piceos be brought .right hearty laughter and throughout wus warmly applauded. It was a brief but brilliant evening among the poets and wits, the song-writers aad authors, " tbe humorists and story-tellers from whom he extracted the sweets and riches and gems of which bis OiV'i pudridu was com posed, and keeuly waa the raro treat rel ished. Mr. Massed bas efery reason to f el honored by the reception he has been accorded by his Portland audience, and he can now if it be bis intention set cut upon a tour of the State in professional nay with tho full assurance of good report from this chief starting point. His efforts to handsomely aciiuit himself have here re ceived substantial approbatiou, and he witl have this bright prestige to light the way be fore him. Remember tub Cube. Mr. Coleman, of North Yamhill, called upon us last night and submitted the following particulars of a remarkable care performed by Dr. Aborn : Mr. Coleman, for a year or mure, haslbecn suffering from soru eyes, and during' that period has consulted a number of physi cians,' but none of whom relieved bim ia the slightest particular. He gradually grew worse, until he became almost entirely blind. About a week ago he consulted Dr. Aborn, aud, placing himself under his treatment and care, is, if not entirely cured, almost so, being able to see without any diBioulty, and is in a fair way to recover his original eyesight. Portland Bulletin. Almost a Fire. A farmer by the name of Kennedy, living near (Jcrvais, set a pile of brush on fire a few days since, which came near destroy ing the grain in that Sec tion of the valley. Ha had dug a ditch around tho brush and was watching tli Gre. but before be was aware, the fire bad crossed the dilch and making strung head way toward a field of tprng wheat. A largn number of harvesters who were near, assisted iu fighting be flames, which by this lime had reached thefieldand was mak ing short work of fences, but tho grain was most too green to burn fast, so that by hurd and continuous work it was extin guished in time to save the adjoining fields. - Dr. Van Don Bcrga bas his rooms in Opera House block, Court street, and those desiring proof of his skill and knowledge of tiie special branches of medicine he ad vertises to treat may be interested in call ing thereto make his acquaintance aud see some remarkable results of bis pran:,-s). Tho theory that many of thediecasos which afflict man are caused bftbo presenco of animal life, sometiurfs in the stomach, and at times in the sucs, gains ground con tinually. In ths branch the Doctor bas gnat experience, and his practica is to make no charge wrier he fails to prove the existence of the cause and to remove it. We are satisfied fmm testimonial shown us of Dr. Van Den Bergh's standing as a phy sician, and that be has been successful, as set forth in bis advertisement found else where. , Holly System. The Salem water works will be conducted on the Holly System, of forcing water into the mains with a dis tributing power sufficient for all purposes. As the pumps will force more water than the town can use the surplus will be sent up into tbe reservoir, but tho water in the reservoir never will bo used except in case that a?cident happens to the forcing pumps, when the reserve can be depended cn for a . supply. So the town will bo supplied with fresh river water each day, and not with water from the reservoir unless in case of accident to the engines. Ptelic Preaching. On the 4th Sunday of September, 1871, Rev. Joseph Thomp son, of tho Weslyan M. Church, will preach in the large new burn of F. N. Woodwortb. on Howell Prairie, at 11 o'clock A. M. And at 3 o'clock, of tbe same day and at the same place, Bro. J. P. Kiblingcr, of the Protestent M. Church will preach. AH persons who can come are requested to be present and bear those strange preachers. Closed. The Salem wharf will be closed far a few days. The following freight is , awaiting claimants: M. C, If., Independ ence, 13 pkgs of iron,; II. II. Buena V ista, 1 ca?c ; W. C. L., 8 boxes ; A. W., Cor Vallis, 3 boxes ; G. Modes, 10 kegs powder and 2 pkgs ;' J. W. Nesmith, 1 case and pole ; Witmore 3 pkgs. Any one calling for freight will enquire at J. G. Wright's grocery store. , Arrivals. Tbe following names were registered at the Chemeketa Ilouse yester day : W. Stanley, Eugene City ; Geo. Kirk. Lewisville ; S. E. Gray, Albany ; Dr,iC. II. Hail, Grand Roode ; J. C. Haw thorne,' Stephen Massett, L. Floischner, If. D. Hammer, C. W. Farr'nb, Portland ; Jas. L. -.owin, J. T. Snell and wife, Sae laruento ; A. McCarthy, Wales Avcrill, City. Health-. The health of this city and the surrounding country is remarkably good for this season. Tbe influenia which was preva'ent a week or so ago, also existed in othsr places and was not at all dangerous. An occasional ease of chill and fever is heard o!, but the people of Salem generally enjoy the best of health. Gone to IIcmboldt. Seth R. Hammer has departed for Southern Oregon and Humbolt California, in both of which places be has friend to visit, while It ia stated he has interests at Humbolt in er tain bands of cattle. We hope tbey a o numerous and doiug well for Sctb's sake. Salem Mills. Tiiia establishment keeps running sixtten hour ouf of twenty f .itr. Large quantities of wht ad arrive dally, both by'land aud water. They Lave purchased over six thousand bushels of wheat already this week. Last week their receipt were about eleven thousand bushels. Masonic. Special meeting of PaeiCe Lodge No. 50, this evening at 7:30, sharp. Work on M. M. Degree. Resident amj roj lurnlng brethren are cordially invited to attend: By order of - W.M.r What a boat loal of wheat came down' the river last evening, and came 'o anchor near the Salem Mill where it is to be de livered. She 'bad about 800 bushel on board. AcniccLTcnAL Works. Work on tho foundation of this manufactory ia being pushed rapidly forward. The south wall is almost fiuished. Mr. Frank M. Bewly stirred on a fir through Southern Orerron and Calit'oruia. He will be absent about two months. Vt e wish bim a p.easaut journey. rIST OFMiTTI'BS Rlin.i I MNfi J ouca led tor In calt ui P.ntetn te,S-p'-. 1, llill. . liken, A (i 2 ' ,Aiiilerson. Miss Emma Agcc, Mrs Margaret Bryon. F.dwird, ftmii, AT" t U Baldwin, im C y: Ulakely. Teresa Ballimds.'Thos liuids, Mrs Mary, 15 r u id u i 1 1 , Wot A Buford, A Butler, Miss Dillia, Bmn, Mrs Sarah A Brooks, Mrs Mary rVaftie, Ceo If, Jr . aryaV-w. Jot1i Darker Je.s Blackburn, -T Breymao, Chas W Boatman. Miss M 3 Brock, Mrs I'ettcr Brown, li W -Booth, James Brown, Mri M?g:e - Brown, Woli.t Cnrtwright, D B Craig, Mrs Wealthy L Cav it, Oco Clarke, Mi Sallio Chitwood. 3 15 Creswell, D F Cooper. En. a-h Cornelius, Miss Carrie Comming, Mrs Jane Cole, Mrs Sarah E Cook, Mrs Lizette Coplin, Wni II Diokin-on, M J Darby, Wm II Daly, J J - Defoie,.A!phou5i Day, J T Davidson, Mrs Mollis Domeyer, Elizabeth Dodge, A D Dunbar, (ioo Dushaw, J P Dunn. Lone a E Dunbar, !eo W Eiscic, Frederick Euiuic'.t, James England, Oliver D Evans. Felix Farga, Seth P Fisher, Ueo S Khun, Rev John Farguar, John Fieming, Miss Agnes Ferguson, Prof C A Gilbert, Mrs Raxy (iriffeth, Joseph (irecn. Miss Mary Gcissingcr, Daniel Gilbert. Mrs n.-:tel!a Gardner, Win Gallagh-r, M'.liic A Goodhue, Miss Elsia Ilaniuiack Nancy Henry, Mm Lueioda Harrison, M AV Hamilton, Joseph Haylc, John Hard, Oliver Hilibard, Mifs Rosa Harritt, Kev J Hawlev, Thomas Hill, JH Iliatt, Dr Hamilton, W Jf nager, J M Hufmar, Mis Amy Hunt, J M 2 Im.dil, French Jones, Wm Wesley Jones, Geo W Jones, Mrs Sarah A .Tory, Mi-s Phoel-e Johnson, Mr Erie Jones, Miss Sarah Johnston, W C Karp, Jno S Keir. P C Keyes, Miss Burt ha Lcfjntaisie, Phehe Lake, H F Leigbton, Miss M E I.uwcr A Bro. Geo Lauglcy, Mr Lemon, Win J" Lister, Abraham 2 Langfor 1, Jas Maupin, Frank . Mix, Enos 2 ' Marvin, Mathins J.lasscy, Miss P E Moure, Frapklin 2 Martin, William Miller, M N Miller, R x -.nn t Moere. F Q Mctrary, B F McMeen, J S McCord, trunk McFarland, Peter Nalson, James T Neal, Napoleon Nattlelon, G P 2 Norris, Jednms Norris, Mrs Ileuiietta Owen, Mrs R E Oshae, James Osburn, Martha M Oliuger, Miss Lo . ? Ogle, Miss Mary Parsons, A O Piey--., David pearce, I B .. Palme, J :hi. Patterson, VV W I'totxmac, G Ram, Mrs Milled Ri,:gle, Mrs Sarah Raymond, Mrs A Hummel, II tram Rose, M rs Nancy A Rogers, L II Kussel, Mrs Emtaa KulasrU, Joseph t Sbaw, Mrs Jane Spinney, J VV 2 Schruver, Charles Stuart, Chas II Stanley. Thomas Sipson, William Smith. Enoch Smitlf, Mrs Emula Smith, Mrs Janctte Smith, F M Scovill, Miss Mary Simon, Joseph fctcera, Willi.ua Shoppard, M J Stevetisoii, Mrs N VV Stewart, W 11 B Sweg'c, Mtv'hi.f , Smith, Millard F Smith, .Mis.t Li tie I Smith, N M 2 Smith, Miss Amanda Short, J W Stone, M iss Minnie Thompson, Wm A Towner, Mi Sallic Turner. S M Thompson, Mrs II . Taylor. WP Vancleave, Thos J Vaughn, Canarusa Wright, T n Welch, Jerry Werner, Peter Wineset, C P Willson, John Williams, Joseph Watson, R J White, ti Willi Williams, Mrs Jane Walker, Sarah M Wanless, A sherry 2 Williams, Rebecca J Williams, Mrs N-ucy . Ward, Sarah Wsnles,Mr II attic A Wright, Mrs Margaret T. B. Riceet, P. M. .NEW ADVERTISEMEFTS. Second Hand Furniture Store STATE ST., MAR TUX BENKIT OOfSS ' All kinds of New and Second Hand Fumbtrre Constantly on hand. . t;ecDd band Furnlturo BOL'G i T and SOLD ' Parties would do well to examine toy atock before pnrchastnf elsewhere. Aag ;.H-tf JAS. COFFEY, XV. XV. MARTIN Practical Watchmaker & Jeweler, Comtnerelat itreat, Salem. OLO O 23L Bi , PLA1S AND 0RNAMENTAU WATOHES, 60L0 AND SILVER. IEWELUYOF ALLKIMis Silver Ware. Cloclt, Watchea tt. Jewelry Repaired ia the best Banner. Solid Cold Jewelry MADE TU OltDtlt, Decl6dk3m NORTH SALEM STORE AT THK.01D CRIKS JITOtE.. v. ana A FULL ASSORTMENT - DRY GOODS, OHOCEBIKt, . BOOTS! . inoii, ' OLOTItrau, Hardware. Cen'al Merchandise, Calrulatod tor; City and County Trade. - t3T0od drbvimd to any part et tb city tret of cba'ta. ; Ncv. Vt df SALE OF LOTS - -. - TUC NW tows or CITY. IWIl.tairTra A LIMITED It Uyilt Of THE ALTKa.SAt K laila lall.U to n tor aaUm Tbt -DA V, he St Instant and rrar-erw-until Ui end el lb month- Tnu town is situated 1 10 MI.KIFBOM PuRf AND, on tiie Una of I ha Catfftesna and Oregon Pair aad, aad at Its onn loaipUted janctlon wl.h the tiregai Uautral Rttlrrad ' Sal' made on the 'round. TeiBMa. One-t.a'.f cash and one-half en one year's time, al ten par cent, infer -at r.-ire.dl"d tll-O. K Ctrtr. Axent. V.