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Oregon ffiecljfi, Sidesman.
RALKM, WEDSESIil HPt f, 1S71.
Market Report.
8ALIJI, Sept. 6, 1871.
Wheat haa advanced during- tbe
week to $1 05 per bushel, which price
i being paid at the Salem Kills.
Floor, of the beat brands, .wholesales
at the at $6 25 per barrel. Mill
f-ed. tells at the mills as follows :
Bran, $17 60 per ton ; aborts, $35
per ton. Wheat ii being brought in at
the rate of about 2,500 bushels per
day. Since the harvest commenced
these railli have takes in abont 40,000
bathelf of wheat ; 35,000 boibela from
Marion conntj and 5,000 from orer the
rirer in Polk count.
Potato! bring from wagoot 50 ceoti
to 75 cente per bushel ; applet, 50
ceott ; peart and plant, 50 cent to
$1; oaU 60 cenu, bat will probably
aoon decline to. 50 cent; batter 33
ceott to 40 cent per pound ; eggt, 25
centt per doxen. Freth roll are not
abundant ; egge are plentilul and pro
duce in general it coming in freely
from the country.
Letter from WlIioU's Spring.
Wilboit'i, Aug. 31,
Kb. Statesman : There it fire out
in the woodt both north and tooth of
this place, tad by old mountaineers
like Frank Cooper, additional injury to
the green timber of the Cascade range
it feared, but Mr. Wilhoit, an equally
good judge of auch matters, thinks
it too early in the teason for much
damage to greea timber, though it
may run over old , burnt of former
years. This U not under present cir
cumstances an evil unlets it consume
the fine bodies of standing and dead
cedars which afford such good shiogle
timber. The fires patting orer these
old burns make openings for settlers.
I am informed there are eleven claims
located above these Springs. The
property, Springs and lands connected
therewith, were yesterday sold by Mr.
Wilhoit to Mrs. Barbank, of Port
land, for $13,000, the borer to receive
possetsion in one j week. John it
good fellow, bnt the decision of the
lady in making the bargain, it a good
indication that she will beat him at
keeping a hotel for invalids. To that
portion of the public tbit transfer is
of importance, at there it no longer a
doubt of the medical value of these
waters for many of the diseases "flesh
is heir to.'1 In the present condition
of the Spring ani their surrounding!
there is much to interest thote who are
not in need of the watcs, at wat the
case with your correspondent. Tbere
it, however, the outcrop of a coal vein
about three-foarthi of a mile above
the Springt ; it is likely the tame vein
which bat been opened by Frank
Cooper some three miles to the east
If it should prove the tame or one of
eqoal value the owner of it will have
the inside track of Frank in reaching
the railroad np the Willamette valley
with the product of the mine. Tbere
bas been no rational effort to prove
the value of the vein at the opening
made it right along the courte of
gully, nnder the tag and wash of
thousand years perhaps; a five yard
drift into the bluff hillside would
prove more than a hundred yards i
the course pursued. If iron ore exists
in large quantities, (and the appear
ance of the water gives strong iodic
iont of it,) this may at no very dis
tant time be the center of a great iron
making district.: -
To confe down front things impertan
to what is merely a sight, I will men
tion John Wilhoit's big hog. A gen
tleman claiming to understand getting
. the weight of an animal by measure
ment, places the pig at 1070 ponnds
without the head or feet. He (the
bog) is certainly a crowder and not
(at either. J. M
General News.
Willamette Valley.
The Albany Stgmter of SpbI. 1st in
forms its renders that next week that
p,j.pcr wi'l uppetvr in st new dres en'J
greatly eul&rge.i.
On Monday or Tueslty of U;i week,
a. youa man ar.mti Newton (sall-gr
accidentally shot and ki'led himself,
while out hunting, near Lebanon in
this couuiy. He was alooe when the
accident happened, and when found
was quite detrt.
John Walsh came near losing his
life by riding iot-l the river to water
his mare, and they both went in oat of.
sight, and he was saved from drowing
by a skiff that vest to bit relief.
A cow wat run ever on the railroad,
near Albany,! on Monday, and five
gravel cars thrown from the track. A
br'akeoian was hurt by jumping from
the cars j
Judge Baber has lately paid $5,000
for We.tlakes, t0 acres, five miles
south of Albany.
A daily back, carrying the mail, is
do H running frtua Halsej to Peoria.
We learn from the Corvallis Oazetlt
6i Sept. 2nd that old Mr. Drum who
lives near Newport, Yaaquina Bay,
accidentally fell from bis wagoo on
last Tuesday, injuring himself serious
ly if not fatally.
We learn from a nrivate source that
Capt. Jos G. Alien, late of the schoon
er Win. Irelao, has taken command of
the new schooer Elnorah, of Taoqnina
Bay.
On the morning of the 26th ult.,
about 2 o'clock, a fire broke ontin the
rear end of Messrs. Graves k Knight's
cabinet shop, consuming the shop and
warerooms, with all their contents,
and the gnnsmith shop and saloon of
Mr. G. Hode's. Messrs. Graves k
Knight were insured for $2,400, while
that of Mr. Hode's was a total loss
Messrs. Graves & Knight's loss was
abont $6,400, while that of Mr. Hode's
was about $4,000. '
Tbe Enttrpritt Informs ns that the
Oregon City Mills are being thoroughly
overhauled and repaired. Tbe Impe
rial Mills are also still undergoing re
pairs. Mrs. Holcomb was very seriontly
injured on the 231 lost, by falling off
hone.
From the Eugene State Journal i
A rat-tinir f the L-ne .Cunty
Te.-;- ' I ki fc..i..S ;,. 'hr
Court H i . :.
We ! -r . -I. M
iiv!B aboii' -. in I
barvpMe.il th- sm. .,
over fifty bushes oi
from a field of an!)
fil .-i'l-.'y, -u
'liniri iw-,vti1 m?
mi livrtie O-
li.jat to t!i' acre,
rre, h ii d from
four acres, a yi-.-'d nf over sixty busb
'eU to tb.'.- acre.
The Guard informs us that taetlii!
rJ Company is determined to have
the curs running to this point hy tbe
2 iih int. The force nt work ou the
11 -rrijburg bridge wa doub'eil Its
M r,i-iy1 'id c! the number nil. ku!1 up
iiu rmed as fi-.al es the njijo cau be ot -
fflineri.
The result of tbe first Bay's crush-.
iog, of six tons ot surface rock, from
Excelsisr Ledge, was assayed by If . A.
King, Portland : brick No. 3,607 ;18.40
ounces : value, $357 60.
The following art from the Dallas
Republican :
Under the eicitement cansed by tbe -
announcement tbat Ben. Holladay had
bought off the P. T. Co., and that tbe
treight .tariff wonld be raised, wheat
declined to 90 cents per bushel during
tbe fore part of tbe week. This, bow.
ever, was only temporary, as it soon
rote to its former figures, and is now
selling readily at a dollar.
Fires' are still raging in the moun
tains back'of town, and considerable
loss is being sustained thereby. One
man named Bludsworth lost seven
thousand new rails Tuesday night,
and quite an amount of rails, ao'd
other property is in imminent danger
of being destroyed, unless a timely
rain should come to check tbe fury of
tbe fire.. The blase is distinctly seen
from town during the night, and in
daytime tbe air is filled with smoke.
Gen. Palmer, Agent at tbe Siletx
Reservation, was in town on Wednes
day night. He informs ns that crops
on the Reservation are excellent, and
everything is In a flourishing condi
tion. He was on the way to tbe Sileti
ith a combined reaper and mower
for the use of the Indians.
George Phillips, of Zena, while
working with tbe Robbios' Traveling
Thresher, one day last week, had one
of hie feet badly lacerated in tbe cyl
inder. Feart were entertained tbat
amputation wonld be necessary, but
last accounts are more favorable, and
it is hoped he may recover without
any lost, except it may be some of bis
toes.
Southern Oregon.
From the Raseburg Plaindtaltr :
Oa Wednesday afteinoon, Mr. Jas.
Burnett, of Round Prairie farm, dis
covered a fire near tbe southwest cor
ner of bis farm. Before he could
reach the spot tbe fire bad made such
headway as to be beyond control.
With great difficulty Mr. Bnrnett, and
tbe neighbors, managed to save tbe
house and barns, and the sbeep in the
pasture. Tbey were unable to subdue
tbe fire, which spread over the Rob
erta' hill towards Mr. Dillard's place,
and Roberts' Creek. It may do still
more damage before it is finally sub
dued. Mr. Burnett lost about $3,000.
We learn that on last Sunday night
tbe shop of Vinoey Arrington, in
Looking Glass, was broken open, his
grindstone broken, and his gunsmith
and other tools broken or destroyed.
A new quarti mine has been dis
covered about fourteen miles east of
town. The rock prospected well in
gold.
The Jacksonville Sentintl says :
On last Saturday night, a pile of
rubbish and wood, laying adjoining
an old shed, attached to the Odd Fel
low's Hall, took ffre, and bad got quite
a start when it was discovered by Mr.
Gilfoyle, who, with the assistance of
another man, succeeded in extinguish
ing the flames.
On last Saturday, an Indian pream
bulated tbe streets of this city with a
pistol drawn, and fired several shots ;
he was arrested and pnt in tbe cala
boose.
Mr. Lake, a teamster, who arrived
in this city about twelve days ago,
with a load of freight for th is s piece,
from Crescent City, was killed on bis
return trip, by being run over by his
wagon, which was heavily laden with
flou
Make.
We cull the following from tbe Idaho
Slataman :
Dr. Chance has returned from the
Basin, and left for Silver yesterday.
He requests us to say tbat be will re
turn to Boise in a few days.
Several parties have left Montana
for the Peace River mines.
The Shoshone aod Bannocks and
Plntes a?e talking war among them
selves. '
A Match ment of twenty-five caval
rymen, from Fort Lapwai, in pursu
ance of ordersrom headquarters, are
on a scout through tbe country be
tween that post and here, to pass
through the Payette aod Weiser val
leys, and investigate the prospect of
Indian troubles there.
Portland.
From tbe dailies of Sept. 2d :
Tbe ship Hattie C. Bessie, from
Hong Kong, is in the river, and is ex
pected to reach here to-day. Her car
go consists of 500 cases of nut oil,
1,000 mats of rice aod 280 packages of
merchandise. She brlof s 335 Chinese
passengers. - ,'
Freights are very light on the river
routes at present. Up to the hour of
3 o'clock yesterday not a pound of any
species of freight was received at tbe
warebonse of the Oregon Steam Navi
gation Company.
A man employed at the saw mill of
Smith Brothers was cut in the hand by
the circnlar saw, tbe fingers having
been almost split open, and the m
of the band severely laseerated.
Workmen were engaged yesterday
in cutting off the nnwieldly upper por
tion of the railroad ferry-boat.
Prof. L. L. Rogers, of tbe Willam
ette University, has written a letter to
tbe P. C. Advocate, in which be accepts
tbe challenge extended by Mr. Under
wood, tbe noted " Free Thought"
lecturer, of Boston, to discuss the
leading questions at issue between
Christians and Infidels.
From tbe dailies of tbe 3d and 4th :
While Mr. Richard Perkins, who
lives abont ten miles out of the city,
was on bis way borne last evening,
when beyond the Canyon Gardens his
double team were frightened at some
logs aod ran away. Ode of the horses
almost split its boof in two parts, and
skinned its knee by running against a
log ; tbe carriage was upset, knocked
into splinters, and Mr. Perkins, bis
wife, baby and a daughter about twelve
years of age, were thrown out and
rather severely injured.
We learn from the owner of the bark
Edward James, Mr. Walter Moffe't,
that tbe vessel haa ben chartered for
ami'h. r toynge to Ohio.
Ciipt KeliujiK, ot tbe P, T. Co., in
forms tue Oregonian that the .dredger
attached to tha steamer Success, which
was put to work IaStxMondy uutlor
the superintendency of 5Lj. Robert,
aoswer3 every reasonable expectation.
A few hours dredjjiDg upon the bar nt
the mouth of the Yamhill river and at
M-alhcney's bar were sufficient in each
case to enable tbe boats to pass with
out detention, or difficulty. After
scooping a channel acroes the latter
btr, the steamer proceeded up the
j "vir t0 vp&rk on -soree of the bid
places toward Albany. The imon rr
scraper works with all the efficiency
that could be desired. It is attached
to the bow of the boat, which is ran
as far npon the bar as may be desired,
when tbe scoop is let down allowing it
to drtg si the boat backs down. With
the aid of the current, an immense
load of gravel is thus carried at each
trip, down Into the deep water below
the bar. It eannot, of course, be
known till after another flood whether
the channels thus made will fill again,
but it is believed tbey will remain open
for several years, at all events.
Eaatcrm Oregon.
The Dallet Mountaineer say t :
Mr. M. P. Owen, tbe well known
fruit and cider man of Marion county,
called at our office on Thunday after
noon. Hebadjutt returned from an
intpectire tour of Fifteen Mile creek
and a few of its tributaries, and was
much surprised to tee to many fine
farms and such an abundance of fruit.
Our fruit men, owing to the destruc
tion of the lumber factory, now send
to Portland for their fruit boxes.
Last Sunday a drove of two hundred
head of fat beef cattle were ferried
aeross the Columbia river at this point
They were bonnd for a market on
Pnget Sound.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Paris, August 31. The Journal says
Oambetta has withdrawn his proposition
for the dissolution of the Assembly.
Virsaillks, August SO. In the Assem
bly to-day there was a full attendance of
Deputies and the galleries were crowded in
expectation of decisive action of prolongs
tion of Thiers' powers.
The Assembly proceeded to discuss that
part of the preamble of the decree declaring
tbe Chamber possessed of constituent power
A disgraceful tumult began wbilo Bargennn
was speaking, which lasted over ten min
utes. It was brought to a close by the
President putting on bis hat.
Oambetta opposed the assumption o( con
stitutional powers, and declared that he
would not even accept a Republio from the
present Assembly. He was obliged to stop
speaking from sheer physical exhaustion.
The uproar was deafening. Several per
sonal collisions occurred between deputies.
The first part of the preamble affirming con
stituent powers of the Assembly was
brought to a vote and adopted. Debate
continued till to-morrow.
Madrid, August 30. The decree of am
nesty is promulgated. It applies to all po
litical offences committed in Spain. The
preamble says the Government is well aware
of the weakness of its adversaries and its
ability to repress revolt.
Lojidox, August 31. The conferences at
Oastien are confirmed. There is an agree
ment between Austria and Prussia. Tbe
details of this agreement are arranged, but
functionaries whose services are ncccessary
to draw up a formal treaty, were not pres
ent ; thus the secret of the exact terms is
better known. It is stated tbat the rela
tions between Austria and Prussia called
for a more accurate definition than could be
made by an exchange of diplomatic notes.
The Qastien coference enabled tbe two
Chancellors, by confidential conversation.
to reach an understanding of exactly bow
the interests of the two powers could be
promoted to mutual advantage, and ho
their good understanding might be utilized
in dealing with other powers. This league
for maintaining peace means war against
any power seeking to disturb the peace.
Russia knowing this makes vast prepera
tions for war.
Versailles, August 30. The subject
of the dissolution of the Frecch Assembly
is settled for the present. At a caucus held
by the extreme Left, presided over by Oam
betta, the party was found so divided that
it was determined to abandon the issue.
Rons, Angust 30,-The Pope, in receiv
ing the homage of the Papal Guard, said
" I cannot name the day of deliverance,
but the time is remote when we shall issue
together from our prison."
LoxDOif, August 31. A Berlin dispatch
from Ouberinnement, in East Russia, says
tbat in the village of Chinacbow, with
total population of 479, tbere arc alroady
89 cases of cholera, forty-six nf which are
fatal.
Versailles, August 31. In tbe Assem
bly to-day I'icant made a ' fervent, appeal
for harmony in the Chaulber and elsewhere.
He said it was the duty of all Frenchmen
in the presence of tl'e enemy to forget dis-
scntious, grasp the hand of fullowship, and
take all means to strengthen rather than
waken tbo power of ibe government.
TIe remainder of the preamble in relation
to C'liistHiieut powers ot Ihe Assembly was
adopted and Dufore's paragraph, eulogizin
the conduct of Thiers, was carried by
vote of 532, against 34. One hundred
members abstained from voting.
Versailles, Sept. 1. Tbe Powers of
Europe have sent congratulatory dispatches
to Thiers upon the prolongation of his
power.
Advices from the Departments say th
people generally approve tbe action of the
Assembly in relation to theChief Executive,
It is believed that negotiations with Ger
many, now being carried on with Baron
Ararat, German agent at Versailles, for the
evacuation of French territory, will be
greatly facilitated by tbe Assembly's en
dorsement of tbe . President and the ex ten
sion of his term of office.
Losnoa, Sept I. It is said that the ap
poiotment of Connt Selopsis, by Italy, as
one of the arbitrators nnder the treaty of
Washington, is not final.
Strict quarantine has been established in
the Isle of Jersey, so as to prevent the in
troduction of cholera.
Paris, Sept. 1 It is expected that the
sentences of Communists, tried by court-
'iiar'ial, will be pronounced to-morrow
morniu;.
Thiers sent to tin Assembly to-day his
first message since tbe prolongation of his
powers. He thanks tbe Assembly for its
expression of confidence, and repeats his
protestations of devotion to the country,
and hopes to succeed in the rehabilitation
of France.
Birli, Sept. I. The Cross Gazette
says it was agreed at Gaetien, that Prussia
should make a .representation to Russia
calculated to lead to a restoration of good
understanding between Russia and Austria.
Losdou, Sept. 1. It is reported tbat
Kelly, accused of the murder of Talbot,
head constable of Cork, has escaped from
prison where be was awaiting trial.
Right Honorable Sir Alexander Cock
burn was gazetted to-day as the British
member of tbe Board of Arbitration, which
is to meet at Geneva under the treaty of
Washington.
Versailles, Sept. 2. The - acceptance
of Thiers' Presidency by the Assembly is
not because the Assembly was content with
him on his own terms, or afraid of bis res
ignatioo, but becaaae they could get no one
else to take his place. The Duke de Au
nt ales' final refusal determined the right to
vote for the bill. MeMabon, Changaraier
and President G reeve J were asked, but all
refused. Greevey declared himself more
of a republican than Thiers, and others
said tbey were unwilling to become a pre
text fur disorder.
I-Osdok, Sept. 2. A boib-r exploded on
boar! a bark at Cardiff yesterday, and the
Captain and Engineer were blown orer
board aud drowned.
Tbe number of . emigrants who sailed
from Liverpool during August was 4,U00
greater than for any previous year.
Madrid, Se;t. 2. A 1 vices from the
French frontier state tbat tbe Cariists are
ordered to report to th.gr leaders on the
8th instant, and be ready for a rising
against the Government of King AtnaJeus
on the. 10th.
Bxru.i, Sept. 2. The' anniversary of
1 ""-iv-.f r " IK - " t " s-
and the French army at Sedan, wat cele
brated throughout Germany to-day by fes
tivities of a patriotic character.
Losdox, Sept 2. The Anna, bound for
Copenhagen, bas been wracked and all oa
board lost.
NOT A SCOTIA.
Halifax. An :st 31. The great boat
race came off this forenoon. Six crews
started. The race was splendidly contested
np to the stake boat at the turning point.
The Taylor-Winship English erew won by
three lengths. The Prior erew were second.
The Coulter-Biglin crew, of tbe United
States, were third. Tbe water was rough.
At tbe start the Renforth crew shot ahead,
making 42 strokes. The Tyne crew follow
ed with 41 strokes. American 44, and
Prior 40. At the third mile the Rock)
erew gave up. Until Bearing the stake boa,
the two English erews were even. The
Renforth here seemed to mistake flags, and
the Winsbip crew with a desperate spurt
went past and turned beautifully, distancing
their rival considerably.
The next to pass was the Prior erew, fol
lowed closely by the Americans. At the
fourth mile the Ronforth was fourth and the
Barton last. At tbe fifth mile the Ameri
cans made a splendid effort, andshotahead.
The Prior crew here came up and in a few
minutes the boats were all even. At this
point the exeitement was intense. From -here
the Winsbip crew gained slowly, the
Prior crew dose up and the American erew
slightly behind. The Winsbip crew made
a desperate effort, and amidst tbe applause
of the crowd, won the race.
WEST INDIES.
Sak DoMiitso, August 2S. The revolu
tionists under Cabral have formed a provis
ional government, having its seat at Los
Matos.
A new and well organized attack will be
made against the troops of Baez. Baez, on
his side, is not idle. He continues to make
great military preparations in Azha.
The U. S. sloop-of-war, Nantucket, it is
said, has left Panama, and is at present
cruising near Azna, to oo-operato by sea.
St. Thomas via Halifax, August 31.
Another hurricane has swept over this un
fortuuate Island, overturning every bouse
and lay inn the place in ruins. Closely fol
lowing in the wake of the hurricane, came
an awful gale from the south and south-east.
hich raged several hours. During the
hurricane in tbe afternoon, several shocks
of earthquake rendered more dreadful the
situation of the people who were hearing
overhead the crash of roofs torn by the
hurricane, and obliged to feel at the same
time the foundations of their shelters shaken
by an eartquake. Hundreds of dwellings
were swept away. Tbere is not a bouse
left standing nndamaged on the Island.
Some six thousand people are houseless and
destitute. Nearly 150 were killed or dis
abled by houses blown down or by flying
bricks or tiles. Already some thirty corpses
have been dragged from the ruins. No
serious casualities to shipping are reported.
The Island of Dekitts is said to be in ruins,
as it was caught first by the hurricane.
EASTERN NEWS.
Bosto.v, Angust 30. The Coroner's in
quest on tbe victims of tbe Railroad dis
aster, was continued to-day. J. C. Con
vers, engineer of the acoommodation train,
was the main witness. His evidence showed
that he used ordinary precautions to pre
vent the accident, though he received no
particular caution from anybody. Brown,
of the Pullman train, which ran into the
accommodation, will be examined to-morrow.
Albaut, August 30. Owing to a heavy
rain last night and stoppage of tbe culverts,
Quackending creek, back of East Albany,
rose fifteen or twenty feet. Many families
wore obliged to leave their houses. Several
houses were carried away, and much dam
age done.
Charleston, August 30. Three new
eases of yellow fever are announced to-day.
The official teport for last week shows six
deaths by yellow fever.
New York, August 30. Heavy rain
storms are prevailing in various parts of
the East. Considerable damage is done to
railroads and canals.
A gread imp tion to Dr. John F. Morse,
I of California, Special Deputy Grand Sire
of the Grand Lodge ot Uerinany, was given
to-nigbt, aided by music, by the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows of New York.
Dr. Morse established lodges in Stuttgart,
Dresden, Berlin and Zurich. The recep
tion was intended as a welcome to his na
tive land and to commemorate his achieve
ments in Europe.
Atlanta, August 30. The archives of
State roads to-day were turned over to a
committee of citizens. This action was the
result of a series of prosecutions carried on
for several days past, during which tbe late
Auditor, Treasurer, General Ticket Agent,
Master Mechanic and several mechanics
had been held on bail to answer for frauds
on the Treasury. The roads belong to the
State.
New QgLBAKS, August 30. The steamer
Cortez, Capt. Whitman, arrived at South
west Pass this evening with the crew and
passengers of the wrecked steamer Missis
sippi, which sailed from New York for New
Orleans, on the 20th of August, with a full
cargo, mostly of dry goods and shoes,
valued athalf a million dollars, was wrecked
off Hilborough Inlet, Florida, on the 24th
in a hurricane.
Madisos, August 30. The Republican
State Convention met to-iay and nominat
ed C. C. Washburne for Governor on tbe
first bellot, and M. H. Pettit for Lieutenant
Governor. The other present State officers
were renominated.
New York, August 30. The steamer
Manhattan, from Charleston, arrived last
evening, and was ordered to the lower bay
by the quarantine officers . Tbe passengers
fifty in number will not be permitted to
come to the city till Friday or Saturday.
New York, August 31 The steamer
Java, which left Liverpool on the 19th, ran
into the Norwegian bark Miniaon the night
of August 23d, and sent her down with
eleven out of twelve lives on board.
Washikctoh, August 31. A new steam
er intended for work on the Pacific coast.
will shortly be prepared to tail. The op
portunity will be made ase of for deep sea
exploration. The expedition will be joined
by Prof. Agassis, Dr. Thomas Hill, ex
President of Howard College, and L. F.
Peurteles of the U. S. coast surveys, who
will make observations of the sea bottom
and temperature at various depths, and
take notice of other phenomena.
Pattersok, Aug. 31. Walter Conkling,
a friend of Alice Bowlesby, the victim of
of the New York abortionists, suicided this
afternoon by shooting himself in the neck,
dying in a few minutes. He was a son of
Alderman" Conkling. The cause is sup
posed to be bis presumed complicity in the
Bowlesby affair. Orders had been given at
police headquarters to have Conkling ar
rested.
Hartford, August 31. Gen. Hawley
publishes the following card :
"Gen. Butler, in fait Worcester speech,
fixes wpon my change from the army of the
James to Chief of staff under General
Terry m North Carolina, as the time he
displaeed me for inefficiency and incompe
tency. He was relieved from command and
sent to Lowell January 17, 2864. I did
not ehange till more than two weeks after,
when Gen. Ord was in command of that
army, and Butler had nothing to do with
it."
(Sign d) JOS. R. HAWLEY.
Chari.iistos,, S. C, Aug. 31. There are
no new eases of. fever. Twenty of the
persons attacked lust week died to-day.
B jStox, August 31. The counting house
of Bakes A Morrill was rubbed of $00,000
in bonds, railroad certificates, ate., to-day.
The entire amount was found by a boy in a
vault, who informed the police, who took
charge of the property.
e
Washisoto.v, Sept. 1. The public debt
is reduced $9,290,295 for. tbe month of Au-
: . " '-. , fj...' " 'V r
ey balance, $7,968,345. Coin certificates,
$16,738,000.
Little Rock, Sept 1. Senater Clayton
arrived here last night, and was srrested
this morning by tbe United States Marshal,
en a oharge of issuing a certificate of elec
tion to Geo. Edwards, a a member of Con-
(Ten from this district, in violation of tha
enforcement act of Congress. The Senator
gave bail for hit appearance at the October
term of the Federal Court.
Bostos, Sept. 2. At the Revere railway
aeoident inquest yesterday it wat brought
out in testimony that employes of the road
are by order of the President required to
sign a document waiving all rights to dam
ages if injured on the road through negli
gence of the company or carelessness of
its people. Passengers when they buy
their tickets, find notices on them, stating
that they agree tbat the company is not
responsible for personal injuries or loss of
their baggage.
New York, Sept. 1 Judge Blatchford
to-day ordered a decree in favor of K. A.
Filgbman, of Philadelphia, against Holland
Mitchell, for $229,000, for inlnngement of
is acid and glycerine patent the largest
decree for infringement ever granted here.
ffm. Lewis Smith, first mate of the ship
Euterpe, was arrested and brought before
Commissioner Osborn to-day, on a warrant
charging him with having scuttled a vessel
on the high seas, whereby she was totally
lost.
Pouohkeepsie, Sept. 1. John Wheeler,
an ex-convict, was tried at White Plains to-
ay, on a charge of aiding and abetting the
recent-escape of convicts from Sing Sing,
and was found guilty and sentenced to five
years' imprisonment.
CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles, Sept. 1 . General Wheaton
arrived from Drum Barracks this evening,
and established couriers between tbe camp
at Pala Mission and Los Flores, to com
municate by telegraph from there on receipt
of a dispatch at San Juan Capistrano.
Last night, apprehending au immediate at
tack by the Indians on San Luis Rey Mis
sion and neighboring ranches, the citizens
at once organized a company, and proceed
ed during the night to their support.
Sa Frarcisco, Sept, 2. J. Bret an,
French Vice Consul at Sacramento, was
arrested hero to-day oa an indictment for
managing the California Emigrant Aid
Lottery at Sacramento, and gave bail in the
sum of $2,500.
FlourUnchanged.
Wheat 100 sks fair, $2 35; 400 sks do,
$2 375; 150 sks good, $2 40; 1,300-sks do,
$2 40; 1,000 sks do, $2 40.
Barley 150 sks bay, $1 821; 150sksdo,
$1 80; 500 sks do, $1 77.
Oats 250 sks ordinary, $1 SO; choice,
$1 90, for lots from wharf.
NEVADA.
Emigrants' GAr, Sept. 1. James Kane
an employe of tbe C. P. R. R. at Cisco, fell
from tbe top of the round house to the turn
table, killing him instantly.
Reso, Sept. 1. The body of Jos. Honey
was found on the bank of the Truckee river,
in an advanced state of decomposition. No
marks of violence.
ARIZONA.
Sax Diego, August 30. Tbe Tueson
Arizona Citizen, has tbe following :
General Crook's expedition reached Camp
Apache on the 12th inst. This morning
the most important news of the Indian sit
uation here and in New Mexico, came to
hand. The news is authoratative and ran
be relied npon. It is in substance this
The expedition was moving towards the
Apaches, when it was rumored that the In
dian Agents in New Mexico had runners in
Arizona, nnder pay, gathering up Caches
and families and taking them on the reser
vations. Tbe new Mexican Pre denied
this, but now there is official evidence of its
truth. While Gen. Crook was at Apache, a
Justice of the Peace, of Mexican extraction
and an Indian, came to that point with
credentials from the Indian Agents, witb
pipes and other official instructions, in effect
that their mission was to get the Caches
and other Indians to go to the Quasi reserve
at Canada Alio as. The leader of this dele
gation acknowledged he bad received $1 ,000
for taking one hundred Caches and old in
firm men, women and children to Canada
Almas, and that at the same time the Caches
were nn the war path in Arizona. Gen
Crook's guides and scouts recognized among
their paid runners a few of the worst mem
bers of the Caches band. Tbey also boasted
that it was Caches' tactics to have bis force
of disabled men go on the reservation to be
fed by the Government, while the active
ones waged war. When hard pushed
Caches would himself seek Government
protection and food. Tbey made no secret
of this. They also got $1,000 for mskin
presents, and were to get $3,000 on their
success in bringing in Caches.
A military department order dated Au
gust 14th, Camp Apache, constitutes th
troops of CaPts. Moore and Stanwood,
Third cavalry, a command, to operate
against hostile Indians, independent of all
posts, and to get supplies wherever most
convenient.
No thought of cessation of hostilities is
entertained. Troops and everybody have
confidence that the country will be thor
oughly scouted the coming winter. If no
adverse War Department orders interfere
to change tbe General's programme, be
will have peace in Arizona that can be
trusted.
MEXICO.
Mostamoras, Mexico, August 25. The
Reactionists are taking heart, owing to a
division among the Liberals.
The church is active, and second rate
leaders throughout the Republic are now
also organising for revolution, which is
deemed inevitable.
The Imperialist chief, Quiroga, is at La
redo, preparing to move into Nuevo. His
agents are buying arms.
A letter from Monterey of August 21 rays
local revolution is imminent.
City- of Mexico, August 24. The Pres.
announces the breaking out of a revolt in
Oaxica against the State Government.
Diaz is in the field with several hundred
men.
In a riot against Protestants, at Morilla,
seven persons were killed. Copies of a
letter are scattered all over the country in
citing discontent among the ignorant.
Tbe eleetion of Juarez is more doubtful
than ever. Money and positions are freely
offered to Congressmen for votes. Congress
will act independent ef tbe vote of the peo
ple. Fun at Home. Don't be afraid of a
little fun at home, good people. Don't
sbnt op yonr houses, lest tbe ton fade
yonr carpets; and your hearty laugh
sbonld shake down some of the musty
cobwebs there. If yon want to rnin
your sons, let them think that all
mirth and social eiijoyment mutt be
left on tbe threshold without when
tbey come home at night. When once
a borne is regarded as only a place to
eat and drink and sleep in, the work
has begun that ends in gambling houses
and reckless degradation.
Young people must have fun and re.
taxation somewhere; if tbey do not find
it at their own hearthstones, it will be
sought at other and less profitable
places. Therefore let tbe fire bnrn
brightly at night, and make tbe home
stead delightful with all those little
airs that parent so perfectly nuden
Stand. Don't repress the buoyant
spirits of yonr children; half aa hour
of merriment round the lamp and fire
light of a borne blots out tbe remem
brance of many a care and annoyance
daring the day, and the best tafegoard
tbey can take with them into tbe world
is the unseen influences . of a bright
little domestic circle.
While engaged in digging a ditch, a
few miles from Fort Wayne, lad., a
short time since, some laborers un
earthed part of the skeleton of a mas
todon. A correspondent informs the N. Y.
Tribune that an aggravated case of
cancer in tne tact) was cured by insert
ing a seton in tbe leg, and thus keep
tug np a perpetual issue. All vestiges
ot 'the utually ful affliction have
vanished.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TAXPAYERS LOOK OUT t
Notice is hereby given, that on Mondsv
the iilh day of September 1871. the Board .
of EqoaliaatloB will attend at the office nf
the County Clerk of Marion county, and
publicly examine tbe assessment roll for
1871, and eorreet all errors la valuation,
description, Ac, in acoordanee with aa act
approved October 25th, 1876, page 62, laws
of 1870, and will continue in session during
said week, or nntit their labors are com
pleted, and all persons aggrieved, will take
due notice and act accordingly.
Salem, Oregon, Sept. 2, 1872.
Tbomas C. Shaw, Assessor.
Sept4daw3w.
Notice.
The Lee Mis-ion Cemetery, east of Salem.
near the orphans' Home, has been laid off
into lots, which are offered for sale as a
family burying ground. Very fine Vault
Lots can also be had. Mr. h. II. Jodsnn
has a plat of the survey, and is authorized
to dispose of tbe lots at low prices. Those
having friends interred in the Cemetery are
requested to Identify the place, and to make
such arrangements as tbey desire as soon
as practicable. Apply, also, to A, F.
Waller, M. L. Savage or J. L. Parrish.
By order of the Trustees,
L. T. Woodward, Secretary.
Salem, Aug 29 m3.
Nwtice te Stockholders.
The undersigned, President of tbe Peo
ple's Transportation Company, having
been thereunto requested, in writing, signed
by the representatives of a majority of the
capital stock of said company, hereby gives
notice tbat be has called a meeting of the
stockholders of the People's Transportation
Company, to be held at the omee of toe
Company, in Salem, Marion county, .Ore
gon, on Wednesday, tbe (6th) sixth day of
September, A. D. 1871, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. That such meeting is called
for the purpose of considering tbe propriety '
of, and authorizing, and if deemed advisa
ble, by a majority of the said stockholders, of
executing a dissolution of the Corporation
of tbe People's Transportation Company.
Tbe settling of its business, and disposing
of its property, and dividing its capital
stock ; and for the purpose of transacting
any other business that may lawfully ernne
before such meeting. A full attendance is
desired. A. A. McClllt,
President of tbe Peoples Transportation Co.
T. McT. Pattor, Secretary.
Aug. 25 tf
St as lrlottaetat.
Why stand you here all the day idle?
Why don't you get around and do something?
George Franeie Train.
Why not buy your lumber of E. D. Towl
at $10 60 per thousand feetT
C. W. Royal is my authorized agent for
Salem, and Wilson Olney can always be
fonnd at the Mill 5) miles east of Salem
ready to wait on customers during my ab
sence. E. D. Towl.
Salem, Oregon Aug. 25, 1871. tf.
For a good glass of Soda Water, from
Tult's Arctic Fountain, go to the Oregon
Candy Factory. It is refreshing.
For Ice Cream go to the Oregon Candy
Factory. It is delicious.
For fresh Candies of every description,
made daily, go to the Oregon Candy Fac
tory, where you ran buy it wholesale or re
tail. There are none that equal them.
For a good cigar, one that you can enjoy,
go to the Oregon Candy Factory.
$2.50 will buy a pair of Ladies' High
Cut Serge or Foxed Balmorals no China
goods, but an A No. 1 article.
A large invoice of Hecbt Bros, and Tir
rells' celebrated boots for men and boys,
received per Oriftammc.
Also a fine lot of Ladies' Kid and Serge
Button Boots ; Gents French Calf Box Toe
Balmorals and Gaiters. All of which will
be sold loveer than the same quality of
goods tfas ever been offered in Salem.
jun2-lm JOHN W. GILBFRT.
WILLItH DAVlDfjOK,
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Office ?I..e, rrwat Itreef,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
RfAL KTATf n this CITY sad KART
PORTLAND, In the mnn ledraMe localities, con
sisting ef HIT., HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS,
UOUeES and STORES ; aleo
IMPROVED FARMS, aa' valuable ancul
ttvated LAND, located In A. . parte or the
STATE for SALIC.
RKAL EST if E and other Property" pa
chased for Correspondents, le Ihfs CI TY and
throughout the STATIC and TERRITORIES!, with
rreat care aod on Ibe most ADVANTAGEOUS
TERMS.
HOWES and ("TORES LEAED. LO
NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL DK8
CRIPTinNS PROjHPTLT COLLECTED. And a
General FINANCIAL ami AGENCY BC8INE3M
transacted.
Stilt Onward samel Y'pwmrd.
Tbe extraordinary increase that has tak
en place in the sale of Hestetter's Stomach
Bitters during the past year, is another
proof that an intelligent people, although
they may try all things, hold last only to
that which is good. No amount of puffery
can lift inferior articles to tbe position of
standard specifics. To use tbe words of
Tom Paine, they may go up like a rocket,
bnt are sure to come down ignominiously
like its extinguished stick. Hundreds of
such nostrums have gone up and come
down since the introdaction of Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters, nearly the fifth of a cen
tury ago. Yet it still remains tbe supreme
tonic of tbe age, It has not, and never
has had a rival in efficacy or popularity,
and now stands at tbe head of all proprie
tary remedies manufactured oa this side of
the Atlantic. In every eivilixed communi
ty on this continent, or in South America,
it is tbe accepted remedy for dyspepsia,
bilious complaints, constipation, general
debility, nervous weakness, and many oth
er unpleasant or dangerous maladies. A
medicine so widely extended is of coarse
pirated and imitated by dealers without
conscience or integrity.
.Therefore, let erery man and woman who
designs to purchase the genuine Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters, see to it tbat tbey have
what tbey pay for, and not tbe results of an
infamous imposture. Look carefully at la
bel, stamp, and name blown in tbe glass,
and do not forget that tbe true bitters is
sold in bottles only. Septfiwldeod.
Unfortunate wretches undergoing tbe
cruel death, called "breaking at the
wheel," finally receive a pitying blow upon
tbe stomach, which ends their pain. Every
portion of the body is in close sympathy
with the stomach, and when this is wrong
nothing is right. Headache, langour, pains
in the back and loins, palpitation of the
heart, nervousness, and many other troub
les, arise from a deranged condition of tbe
stomach, which is the hardest worker in
the world, next to tbe heart. Dr. Walker's
California Vinegar Bitters will Surely and
speedily correct all disorders ot the Stom
ach, Liver, K'dneyt, and all other vital or
gans. Septfiwldeod,
The remarkable properties of Brown's
Bronchial Troches have been thoroughly
tested since first introduced. The demand
for them bas steadily increared, and purely
upon their own merits, they have fonnd fa
ror with those who, from pulmonary, Bron
chial, or Asthmatie complaints, require
them. For Coughs and Colds they are effi
cacious. Sept'Swldeod.
Salem Tin Store.'
ANDERSON & BROWN.
OonuaercUl Street.
Ixkaioit;oi3 of
Stores,
Sheet I rem,
Cespper Ware
Bras sued Zitse
roree suasl Ufi Pausapw,
Hemee rwrmtsklag Baasle.
Tbey also maauhetar Tin, Sheet Iron, and f
Br Ware, aad .
Welchs Rotary Washing Machine
levalaeWe to all as S nepers,
rtsuaatag sad Bireas. pipe. I -Hoc. i .
phinf ireeit'y dene. .
NEW ADYERTISfciUENTS.
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A. P. Hotaling & Co.
immbtbbs an siua m
Foreign and Domestic
Wines and Liquors
AwDTTl FOk tg
j. i. ccmi III. B0TU8I VXIBIIT,
411 Jaekawa St., law rrswtas.
Thbir itock in fakt com
pries
Hue Old Kentaekj Whiskies
OPORTO PORT tr'WES,
Old IlarncHj Sherry Wine
LANDSBERGER NATIVE WINES,
tor which twe Gold VedaH were awarded, aad
one BUver, ey tne California State Fair.
GRAND PRIZE CHY Yi:.E
Hetdetck Relate Wtne,
Bageale cilceiwet Wlme,
Oasstesaae Made Claret.
CbCUusi AU smI Porta,
ettraawret Preraa BewdestM Clatrea,
Baa tetter's teaaaalt Bitter,
nasststttsna Blttsii
Hafelawa's Iwbs Hlttere,
OTABVD DTJPCY BR&IDf 0000
MaKTBl BWKDKAUX BRAflBT,
Landsberger's White Wine (Sesrttna)
Angelica Wine.
The seers mvesee ef tin ears la eoe ef tbe
basusaBi aaa
XSotart Oolootoca.
Kver melvea la la tern, aad will be tetd at Ian
FraaeMee a feats rates, wna earrisga.
srooan's
BLOCK
awttftTHaw
Dfi. VAN DEN BERGH.
OR. 1 P. P. VAN DEN BEREH,
Praam Prmeatsv, ise Great
Worm Extermtnotor !
OSnoe, Opera B'ack, Osmrt at,
SMttaaa Orefem.
tale ef San Francisco, Cat wonld Inform the
sick generally, thai aboex fortr ears' extensive
practice or medicine and surgery in Europe and
the Caltea States of which twenty-ooe have
era la California, has by cioee sbernratloo and
rreat eieerments, come to tne eoocloaiva that
tbere are saore acute aad chroeie diseases cau
4 ky worn, kydeaide, antmalealn or other
species ef entasoa. The public generally, or the
profeestoa at la nr.. ace not aware of the number
ef patients who are treated by eminent physicians
lor this, mat, or eaen a eompia oi wiidoui any
re'lef. If the disease had been andentood, a
few doses of Or. V. Seeerifn Worm Btmeit
would have Immediately cared the complaint,
and bare saved a rreat saaay lives. Dr. T. hat
collected a l.rje rarlety of California roots esl
herbs, which, by aaalyslBC, does obreraMloa
aed extensive eaperlninits, be eaa eoaseientioas
ly say that be has dlscotered new remedies for
the successful care of the fouow inf diseases:
ae- Dyspepsia, Chronic affections ol the Urer
and Kldoeya, first aad eecoad .leers of Con
umptioe. White Swetliac, Palsy. SperMtorrhow
or local weakness, Nerroat Debility, Epurpue
Fits, Kheamatisw, Neuralfta, Dlarrhosa, Inconti
nence of Urine, (travel. Hour Albas, Diabetes,
Dropsy, and all those diseases which are known
Bndrr the name ef Venereal, each as SyphJis, la
a'l It forms Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures, False
Passsres, nSaination of tbe Bladder and Pros
trate Oianits, Excoriations, Postal es, Piles, Pim
ples, .notches, and all Cutaneous Braptions of
the skin. Cancer Tenors eared with or witboat
opera 'ion. Ia Recent Teneral Diseases, the Dr.
effrcts a Care in from S to & days or no charre.
For tbe aye. Ear and Throat, Dr. V. possesses
new and inraloable remediei.
Dr. V. would advise those ladies troubled witb
Irregularities of the Uterus to try his new reafe
diea and set cared.
Dr. Van Den Berrn's lnralllb'e worm Byrap
for children. Price. Si. Warranted to expel the
worms, or the money refunded
Dr. J. P. P. Van Den Btrrk f Hair Tonic a
sure cure to destroy all animalcules of the Hair
Follicles, prevents (ailing out, and promoting the
Growth ef the Hair. Price, S1.S0 Warranted.
Br easaamltlssc asset wwetarwalma; a
ataaple x.aaalssa.tlam. the aati'ted can
learn if their diaeaseaee le ceased by Worms or
not; at aS events, Dr, Vaa Dea Bergh eaa tell,
them from what disease they are suffering.
OnuUatfone and Examinations FaEC of
charge In all eases. Dr. Van Den Bergh guar
antees, in all cases, to expel the worm, and cure
all diseasts he undertakes, or no charge.
Stptoxt C.tnmptisi ul vrtpsj Cirri t t
Sew FUi.
This Is to certify that I hare been sick a hug
time aad doctored for different complaints. I
had a constant cough dy and night with execs
sire expectoration ; swelling of the abdomen and
legs, which was pronounced dropsy, nev free
from pain or misery; in feet, I had given ap all
hopes, when I was Induced by some ef my frieaiis
to eoosolt Dr. J. P. P. Vaa Den Bergh. Ho told
me my complaint was not consumption, bet lbs
cough expect oration and dropsical eSasion was
created by peculiar worms oa the Urer and gall
bladder, what the doctor calls Distoma Hepati
cam Ia Norember last, I commenced hie treat
ment, and from that time I grew better and bet
ter, and Ihaok God and the doctor's medicine,
the cough expectoration, dropsy and ail my rnte
cries hare left me entirely, aod I aa now strong
and healthy agala. My present weignt is in
poanae. Persons with slmllsr a Section, eaa see
me at my residenee. No . e9 Kearney street be
tween Jackson and Pacific streets. Ban Franclwo.
JOHH KLEIN,
Sahscribed and sworn lo before me, this 19th
day of July, A. D. ISM. JOHN GORMAN,
notary ruonc
MOSSTItOSITY.
This Is to certify, that Dr. J. P. P. Van Dea
Benrh expelled a tape worm from me, measaiing
orer fine feet, aad eoautalng 42,000 joints, with
only one does ef medicine. I meet ekw remark,
that I had been deetormg with the most eminent
physicians of this city aad tbe United Stales,
without benefit for the last fire years.
WILLI AM B. C'URNOW.
Subscribed and sworn to, April 13th, lSee be
fore me. HENBT HAIGHf.
Notary Public
CABCKR ccbjcd.
This Is to certify that I was afflicted with a
Cancer Tamer, which grew rapidly aad of a large
site ia my month, oa my lower Jow, aad troubled
me a great deal in eatlog aed speaking. I con
sulted a gno-l many surgeons and pnysisians,
and I could And none which weald an lertake to
remove it, till I eoaealted Dr. J. P. P Tan Den
Bergh, and be remoree. tbe tumor and part or
the lower jawbone, by a skillful operation with
very little loss of blood, and healed the remain
tns w mnd ia a remarkable short time ; and I
feel very thankful to tbe Doctor for reliertog and
earing me of a Cancerous Tumor which eminent
parsons ihoaght would cause a Ungerinw and
painful death. CHAR SB MILLtK.
Subscribed and swora to before me, ia Ban
Jose, this 18th day of December. 1868.
T o. HiNUK, notary ruone.
COHSTJHPTIOn Cl'RED,
I take thisjnethod to express my sincere thanks
towar Is Dr. J. P. P. ran lieu Bergh. la Septem
ber, 1SSO, I was brought from the mine, with a
malady that was proaouncrd by a great many
physicians to be coneumptloa, and erery body
said I must die The cough and Dysentery troub
led me almost constantly ao rest day or night
I was recommended to Dr. vaa Dea Bergh ; hit
medicines gave me relief, aad la a short time I
was restored to perfect health, aad I am happy
to say I am as stout and hearty as any man caa
be. FREDKKICK BKEIT.
Witness, T. A. HAAS.
Ban Francisco, April th, ISM.
HEN BY HAIGHT, Notary Public.
This Is to certify that I was afflicted for tea
years. I consulted Dr. J. P P. van Den Bergh,
and be gave me one dose of medicine which ex
pelled a Chain Worm In fire hoars tlmi, meesar
oring twenty-eight feet hi length, week aad head
included, and about a tea-cap fall of Ascaridee,
(-la ormaj anl all my ailments aod miseries
hare left me; also aa eruption ef the skin, which
baffled the akiU dT eminent physicians for the last
seren years, ha. since entirely disappeared, and
left my body dear of any pimples
MELSOM F06TEB.
Swora and ftubscrlbed before me. this 84th day
of October, IMS.
R, It. HnTOK, Notary PehUe.
COHaUMPTlOB CO SI).
I take tnls method to express say since rs
thanks toward Dr. J 9. t vaa Dea Bergh. hi
rwptember, 18Sur I wat braoght from the mines
with a malady that was prooonncod by a great
many ahyatciamv to be eoasamptioa. and erery
body said I most die. The cough aad Dysentery
troubled me almost constantly ae rest day or
night. I was reoommeDded to Dr. vaa Dea
Bergh his medlcin. s gars me reflet, aad la a
short time I was restored to perfect health, aad
I am happy to ear I am as stoat aad hearty aa
any avaa caa be.
FUDIKICX BR KIT.
Witness. T. A. HAAS.
Baa Fraeclaoo. April tta, 1851.
JaTDr. van Den Bergh't celebrated
Chemical Steam Batbs can be bad at
an benr at hit office. englS
DH. ABpi
FRO U SAX tlANOtaOO,
Whsse rimaikeats Sac. us la earmg Cbrootd
aad eJttiaete Useates esthe
EYE, CAR. HEAD,
Throat and Client.
That bare for yean resisted the eedleary modes
en treatment, at to wen leewa,
HAS AMKirBF.
In Portland, Oregon,
TO PRACTICE rOM A rt'W WEEKS,
Rooms at St Charles Hotel.,
Faaderfal Care wf Dleeaeee af tha
Ky. A deaft-htar as ef . Car
ter, Wralm Dealer
I as Josti May S, 18T0.
DR. A BORN Dsn Bra : I area it mr duty to
make the following state meat. For the past six
years my dayghter (aow eight years old) has
beea afflicted with sere eyre, aad treqaeatty n De
bt, te read, er evea to dieting Wheat object from
another across the room. She is aow perfectly
cared.after Baring beea treated by yea for three
weeks only. I weW alee Mate that all prwrtoas
.tsneot had Braved aaeaceessrel: also toai
the eye-ads were Se affseted that fae mabeawere
falling eat. flince.uadar year treatmeat, they
have grown in perfectly aatarat, so that now her
eyes are perfectly aatarai, arlghtraed of a heal
thy apperanee. I consider it a remarkable cure,
and am agreeably sai prteed at the result ef year
tree! meat, is I had given up all hope, of hariog
her cared. Truly years, J . CARTCR-
- -
L.teteaamt Gevarmar BsMib'i Caret
txn raawctsco, April e, 1870.
n.rmg suffered bin. er tea years wtth a throat
and bronchial affection, I applied So 1t. ab-iro, '
No. 23 Kearny stieet, who has ISaated ae for
about two months I fed H my afy to stite. for
the een.at of those afflicted hi the Ilk manner,
that I found immediate, aad I think, permanent
relief from his treatment, aad that I eonsieer
hi. treatment scientific, and that tne doctor is
master of his profeaioa.
t !
Praaa Hem. Jaaaee A.. JJehmeem, Mean
ar e veagtt
To Waoa rr Mat Ooacxas : Marine beea a
snffe er from e ttarrh eel eerere een.-hial af
fection for more than seven tears, aad having
found great relief by eebmtttng tarself to Dr.
Aboru's treatment a sew oars eeiy lake pieae
are ia saying. Dr. Abera. with hie and Im
proved ln.tmm.nu Mr I wal eapiwettea to ase
lungs, air paaeagea, rrws ana ears, should en
courage all who are afflieaed at those pins to
cherish a llrely hope that they may Bod quick
and acrmanetit Mier. very truly,
, JAMBS a. JOaNeQK.at. C , Cal.
Carol fraaa Wsb Haeklme, alary-
Pmaitta, Ostklaasb -Da
Arvs : I take pleasure la beertof tettlme-'
ny to your skill and treatmeat for- Catarrh aad
Branchial affeetione, aartoff saBered lev months
and wasted ia flesh from taeeesent eooghlng,
night and day.. 1 aow Bnd myeelf eared a. the
result ef your treatment, aad I hare gained
thirty-three pounds la weight.
wh. stueaina.
Oakland, Sept. S, 18T0.
A Reaaarkaate Cart.
BacaaaaaTO, Cal September SS. leTO.
This !s to certify, that for tea years I hare suf
fered almoet death with Nasal Catarrh, Bron
chitis and Neuralgia ef the head.' Th pain la
my head were almost aabearaMe My bearing
was rery mach impaired, with dlesgr.eeble
noise in my ears My eyesight was also impair
el. In May last, t piaeed myself under the
treatmeat of Dr A born. No. SS Kearny Street.
Ban FranelMo, Cel., aad la a abort time the
Bronchial .Section was eared, say eyesight was
fully restored, aad my hearing Impvored. I take
pleasure In bearing testimony to th skill ef Dr.
A born, ia bis successful trestment ef 4hs d.
see. JQHJf ALLISON,
Let Deputy She. Iff and Coaetabl ef Grass
T alley Township, Nerada Oeantyv Cal.
A Paeitf we Proof .Stat Deofaeae aad
asleestarge freaa the nkars cam
tea CareaU
On the tM of January last, t applied to Dr.
Aborn, at S3 Kearney Street, eaa Franctero, and
placed myself under his treatmeat tor deatnra
and discharge from my left ear, tbmt bad baffled
the ability ef sereral phyticlans. Under Dr
Aborn'. treatment I bjgaa to imarere at oboo.
and in six weeks time. I was entirely well. I eaa
now hear as well a lerer eeeld, aad the dis
charge is entirely eared, and herwh .4 bo symp
toms ot a return ol tne disease siace. As I am
now satisfied thst the care Is perm. Bret, I cheer
fully fire this testimony te the milt of Dr. Aborn.
JOHN VIMFSON,
Pressman Saerameato Cut a. res to. oca corn t
Ninth and E street.
Bacaaatrro, Sept. It, 1870. aug??
rrr. Auoilisr
Has unprecedented saeeeas In thenreetaent and
care of OoBfneee, Oleeaarsre Fraea ah
Kars, Baitlag Nalaea la tk. Heavd.
Catsurrss, Aetata. Braaeattla, and all
Threat B roach! al aad La( A Dae.
tlaae Also, all Diseases of the Cye, aad Ds
renxement of the Blood. Heart, Stomach. Liver.
and Nerrous System.
DK RUL.IT Y. ?
All eases of Nerrous er Geaeral Dehllt'y, Pre
matura Decay, etc , are treated by De. AC'iRS
with such wonderful success that many cases, af
ter a few week treatmeat are scarce recngnixa
bie, each a ehange baring beea wreaght ia trwrn;
as they bar InrarUbiy In a short Urn gained
from ten to thirty poena la weight
Conraleeeenee and race rery afa rapid under
his new and edentlfic mod ef treatment. Bat
very few. If any, men et hit age ia hjprofesloa
bar beea so anlrersally sacotesfol a Dr. Aborn.
Combining all his kaosrtedge, akiB aad experi
ence ia his special braneb of the profession, all
that the iarentors of the age er the late diecor.
cries of saedlcal eeteace have brought to the aid
of th modern practitioner. Dr. Aborn is pre
pared to treat wtth almoet anfallag saccrs all
such cases aa may com ander his eare. H. haa,
within tbe past few year iBtrowueed into Ma
practice many ao aad important rrmedlea, with
norel aad effectual nmdes ef spot icefloe, with
which, during hi proflavines I career, be has pro
duced the most sacceaful aad eausractory result
Dr, ABORN, far twerre year peat, ha deruted
Mmeslf exclastrely to oaea arartlc for the
treatment ef oba inate earoelc dls casta, especial
ly auch cases a have resisted all the ortlmary
modes ef practice. He has teas area enabled to
treat at least Bv that as many patients annu
ally as he possibly eaald had he treated t-iera at
their re.id.noee. That, he claim twetre y.ara
otB'r practice, exclusively derated te special
chronic diseases aere thaa tea Ivaleat la sixty
years' experienoo la a ganeral practice.
E err physician a aere aaocaifal ta a certain
class of dliiasa taaa ta ether. ; and he who
derotr hi. thoegats to a speciality Is better pre
pared te treat H In thai parttcater thaa one wk
Is engaged ia geaeral practice.
No Painful Operations.
DB, ABORN doss Bat tabjert hie patients to
any painful er anploa.aat epeiatioa, hla treat
meat Is mild aad saw for th most ewllealc child
The afflicted are hereby laforaed. that after th
first risit, for maay of the disss ess which h
makes a specialty, I bey eaa bake the treatment
hem and as it antll eared, wlt.ee. pala or la
terrup'.loa to thew asaal areeetlea
Card from Ckarla !f. lx, Esq.
.
(Offlceof Cempben, Fast A Campber), Attorary
and Coaooeiora at Law. No. Hi California St.
Ia hiacaoa, Feb. iTth, 1870.
Ware It act for the good which I "bops It may
have dea to sofierteg hamsalty, tf alarming
thta where they couid Bad relief, I should re
gret having given Dr. Abera ay Utile toaum octal
of th ton to af Jeaaarp, for the daaands made
upon my time, la aa-wertag teeuirta ia regard
to hla, have beea more nem.mas taaa profitable
to sse ; aad Mill they eome.
To save the aecaaHy tor farther peraenU an
pllcaf on, let aw ay to tbo. who Aere for ay
opinion that Mae ha only strengthened ay
first faeorebte eoiatoa af Dv.'aoora, aad ay
confidence to la perasai acy ef the ears effected
by him. AU my duncatty arose firea catarrh,
which bad hse.ae ef a tart a f sarsotor, .(eat
ing tbe hearing aad the threat, -tjrriaf ae at
time, acate pales, aad at sthwsransbllag souads
ia the ears, f rcoaeat beadaeaes, and a. eerloBSly
affecting tb bronchial tabes as to eta r limes die
able aa from aaana snaking, ft Is also gone,
aad the chaag wat predacea. Bet by any epa
etes ef charlatan lam, aa aaay saepett el the
Doctor, nor by the aboard pre. Me af pott ag
medicine. Into th stomach wakbrvas aot af- .
acted, bet by th sktitr! aepnoatioa of medici
nal remtdie directly to th aertenrhieh were
dleeasea. 1 hare foand the Daotor 4 geatlemaa '
ta h's iBtereoaras aad baslae-a, aad the iudg-m-at
that I bar form ad af hsaprsfwateaally is,
that be Ma regalar aeyaeeiaa, thwreogbly c
aealatod wtth tk aaate.ay af ta haa a body,
aad poa.eamg a resaaitaM a era ef skill tu
th treatmeat af thee, dasaase which he makes ,
h.epecellty. -CUA H. FOX.
Aaathar Weaderfvl rare af Aetfc.
aaa tad Bvaaostteta, after all at he
Method had rallei. I
FJcaABiJa,U:a.
Th le to eert! ly that! have heeuUSletel for
erer three yean wtth Aethma esr Brancfctita,
and had tried erery a eaa to ay aowar to of
fset a ear, aad wat told by ay Btmjjy pftmictaa
(aa honest and good eeeter) ami 1 SoaK aot be
eared ; aad I became ae weak thai I snald cai ee
ry walk wp a S'gM of stair, aad I Bapaeoed to
se a card from Lawyer htoagatoa, etauag that
he was being Weaaw by Rr Abora, Bo. ti Rear,
ay street. Baa Fraasace. aad was genieg great
retieC,aad 1 theoxhl I wouM g sad see the Dee
tor ; bat I had litU aaa f getUoe rHf, aach
teas a care. That was aboat the fifteenth r
January, 1S7S, aad to-day I claim to be a well
aaa. 1 aa ff!y Bias year old. -My mother
aad sister died with tha eame oe, I eead
tha card, unsolicited, la Dr. Abora, thinking
that rt might avaet the eye ef eoar af ay ac
aaaintenc.s that might be saffrrlss n thtsaae
way.
Bas WOHDERstjl BTJOCCSi to ear:a CltRON
It) DlS4Aasa after theeaai reatta.ef th. pre
fieswMi hare tailed, aad the aaay tosynl-M ia
ht pea.aloe rroa proaieeat aeatinfi jentiit
aea whe are wB kaewa will sabstautksUy prove