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About The Oregon weekly statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1878-1884 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1871)
V ... r- AO MORE- . - TSo .nofi-U & a'Wp'f low tone Thisfifriti of light and lesares gone; No tnvra i l a broken lute, A fading fluwcr, with blighted root. Uo niofar-.rc W a'tnitmnring rill WbeM wve will md be hashed ke still But while Xktj raa keep chanting low The hymn of all things here below. No more it Is a severed ohord ; The Ireiking of a plighted word ; An echo of the poise's beat, Ere qaiat ara ita hastening feet. Kera it U shadow dad; A haunting thought of loved and dead ; A cWd that borers aver earth ; A discord in each SjBj of mirth. '?-. ' Ko av. it U a Ts'irr kit, Of Tooth, and Ur., sod lif. the knell ; A evpr-en wr-e'b. Kl". a bier The m of heatsa lory sad fsr. Thf Power of fhildrfn. A iBftej tM leaning, trjurh lotoii- catH, sgaiajt a tree ; tome little chil Oreo coming from school saw bim there, and at nce said to earh other ' what shall w do for him ?" Presently, said ooe, ' Ob. I'll te'l JOn, lel'a sins him a temperance snnir ' And to ther did ; collecting around him, they tang "Away the bowl, away the bowl," .or so io In beautiful tunes. Tb poor fellow enjoye,! the Dinging, atid when tbey bad finished that tooy, said, "sing again, little girls, sing again." We will," they said. if you will sign the temperance pledge." " No, do ; we are not at a temper . Hoce meeting ; there are no pledges here "- " I have a pledge," cried one ; and " I have a pencil." cried another, and holding up the pledge and pencil, they ' besought bltn to sign it. " No. oo ; I won't sign it now. Sing for me." . So they eacg again " Tha drink that's in tho drunkard's bowl Is not the drink fur mo." " Oh, do sing thaf again." eatd be, as he wiped the tears from his eves. ' Ma, Suimife," aviii torjr, " unless yoa'il sign the pledge ; sign, and we'll . ting It fyryo lie. pleaded for the singing, but they were firm, and declared they would go away if ho would not sign. "But," said the poor fellow, striv ' Idg to find-o -excuse, ' there's no ta ble if rs, how can I. write without a table?". At this, a modest, quiet, pretty little creature, with a finger oa her lips, came ana said, " fes, you can spread the pledge on the crown o'f your hat, and I will bold it for you." Off came the bt, tbe child held it, and tbe - pledge wag signed, and the little ones burst out with ' Ob, water for me, bright water fur me. Give wine to tbe tremulous debauchee." I heard that man in Worcester tonn hill, with' uplifted hands and quivering lipj, say, I thank God for the sympa thy of those children. I shall thank God tu all eternity that He sent tbose little children as messengers of mercy to me." John D. Gouuh. A Royal Scandal. Londt.s July 20. There is a story running about " like wildfire in tbe tipper circles here, which wonld seem to indicate a little " difficulty," in our royal family, arHicg out of the " unequal match" lately contracted in it. As 1 happen to know tbe truth' of tbe matter, I will give you the rumor first, and tbo the real version. Ru mor asserts that on tbe lute opening of St." Thomas' IToepiial by the Queen tbe Marquis of Loin accompanied his wife, tbe Friocers Louise, to the waiting1 room prepared for tbe royal family pre viou to the ceremony. - According to the storr, the Prince of Wales, seeing him (here, desired one of the lords in . waiting to inform him that bis presence wascontrary to etiquetl. That func tiouary, however, replied that be could only convey such an intimation on the express remttiMntf f 'he Q'len. Upon this the Prince approached Lord Lorn aud himself made the eommuoication, V and In eoLsequence the latter left, the apartment and remained outside tbe corridor, hot entering tbe room set apart fur the " suite." . Sa much for report. . Now what happened was this: On approaching the waiting-room Lord Lorn himself dropped , bis wife's arm and stopped, Buy ids: te the Prince of Wales, who was standing at tbe en trance," I wppose I don't go in tit-re ?" To this the Prince replied, " Did not tbe Queen tell you to come in : ' Ou.wbU.il lb other aoswered, " No nnd tbertfjre I shall tvmaia out side ; which be did, the Prince staod iog there alao end , convertian with him, as if purposely to support him You would be amuseii, to lexru what ho amount of comment and dbcussioo tbil miserable story has raised here, and how anztily the expediency or otherwise of the union which has given rite to Tt is fought over again. In a common sense print of view there seems something both absnrd as well as little that Lord Lorn, wbo bas been ullowed to marry into the royal taoiily, ahould not ba fully admitted a member of it. The pu.Tic would nut in the leaC ' j'Ct. and one -would suppose that the royal family would, oat uf re-, specs f T their own selection, be tbe first to rtyeciallj detire it. A story it told of Dick, a darkey in Kentucky, who was a notorious thief, . ao vicious id this respect that all the theft! id the- neighborhood were charged to him. , On one occasion Mr. Jones, a neighbor of Dick's mas:er, called and said that Dick must be sold out of that part of the country, for he had stolen all of his (Jones') tuikeys. Dick's master could not tbiok so. The two, however, went to tbe field where Dick was at work, and accused him of tbe theft. . "You stole Mr. Jones' tnrkeys," laid the master. " No, I didn't, roassit," responded Dick. . , The master persisted. " Well," at length said Dick, " 1'li tell yoa, mass ; I didn't steal Item turkeys, bat iaat nigbt I went across Mr. Jones' pasture, and saw one ot your rails oa tie . fence, so I brought home de rail, and, confound it, when I cause to look, dre .was) nine turkeye on de rail." DRessno Black Bocs. A corres pondent of tbe Mrrhijfaa Farmer says : The principal objection to tbe Essex and Berkshire breed 'of, bogs I find to be their color. Now, as Yooatt justly rserv. Ibis fs not even ' f kin deep.' Toe coloring matter will be found to he secreted between tbe true) skin a,nd the epidermis, or outer skiu. If care ii taken io scalding, black hogs, they can he dressed as white as any white hog. ; It is sv well-known- principle that all tUck substances absorb heat, Hene, in dressing black hosr the wa ter sbo ild not he so hot as in sea! jing white one. If this simple rule be observed, there will be ma difficulty in dressing -black "bog's. - Instead of tbia color being a.n objection, I regard it as an advantage, for tbe ikincf a bck hog will always be found to be smooth andglossy, free from cutaneous erup tions and always clean," ; - TarTH l.v Baiir. Anybody can soil the reputation of any individual, fcow-ev-r pure aud chaste, by titteriug a suspicion that bis enemies will believe aod bis friends never hear of. A puff ot the idle wind can take a million of tbe seeds of a ibis;Ie and do tbe work of mischief which tho buauaudoian Buot labor long to nndo, tbe floating partiulra hoiug too Sua to Uo seen aod too'ligbt tn be stopped - Such are tbe , seeds of sKnder, is easily own, so difficult to he g ubered up, and jet so peraieiTO ia thrir fruits. Tbe ikn derer knows that miny a mind will catoh wp tbe plague ud bouome pois onej by hts insinuatiou, withtint evsr seeking "the aatidote. Si reputation can refute a . sneer,- nor auy human kill prevent mischief. ' PaorrrT. Profanity never did any uau tbe least good Sj .min is tha richer or happier or wiser for it. It commend- no one to any society. 11 is disgusting to the refiaed : abom inable to the good ; iosult'D to those with wb-ira we associate f -degradiog to the mind i noprofi able, needless, mu jiwe ia eimety. -- B iham Y".u.8 ' bow htii j )-'.rs SLATEST BY TELEGRAPH. El'KOPliAS SEWS. J Paris, August 27. A circular addresr ed iy Thiers to the Protects of Depart ments Uircets them to appeal to the patriotism of t itizens to abstain from all demonstrations Vn the 4th of September, should attempts 8 made to celebrate the anniversary. All igal pawers will be used for their eiuppres- on. . Lojrbox, August 28. Jay Cooke, Mo ullocb, Co. have issued allotment letters I : the new loan. The amount awarded is J iventy per cent, of each subscription, he announcement is well received. Scrip . quoted at par, ami bonds at 91. An attempt was made to-da by unknown arli.s to explode tbe monument to. King eorge the Fourth, at Kingstown, Ireland. lr ugh much blackened by guupowder, le Monument received no real injury. A correspoadet at Salzburg telegraphs lat Vienna jouruals advocate an Auatro- eruian alliance as au offset to the thivat ied alliance between France and Russia. Foreign papers stute that on August 11th train went through the Cenis tunnel with erfect success. Tho opening of the tunnel .ill take place on tbe 17lh of September. '"The London Tehgrnfrji says that a treaty f alliuncc, dufeusive and ofiensive, be een Italy and Russia has been signed. New York, August 28. Additional for gn intelligence concerning tho Dollingcr - .ovement in Germany reports that at a .eeting of liberal Catholics at Ileidelburg, ugust 5th and 6th, which was attended y some forty delegates, representing Da- aria, Pru-sitt, Anuria and Switzerland, it as resolved that tho, coming Congress of oti-infuUi'oilLsts at Munich, September ' id, should have public discussion ou the aureh question. A new declaration will issued and Catholics of every nation will i ked to attach themsolvea to tbe move- lent. The Dollmger Catholics, though lacing little reliance on tbe action of gov rnments, feet sanguine of the support of tussia, by-hicb it- is expected the iui.u- ve war step wiil be takeu. There ia noth , -g expected from Bavaria, although tho ''. wtion of that Government ia refusing to istain the ecclesiastical sentence in tbe we of the pastor who,' though excommu , icated, continued to exercise his functions, ' regarded as a hopeful sign. The Gov rnment will, sooner or later, have to (le ide upon the demand which is proposed to e made by thoittfallibilistsforan acknowl- "Igment as a Catholic church, and tuere re entitled to church property, and thus . lay be pressed to take distinct measures. reat anxiety is manifested by the liberals a to whether tbe papal anathemas will be ' isited upon the university at Muuicb, over hich excummnnicated Dollinger has full . . barge. . Beblix, August 28. The Prussian Crvt .''izelte confirms tbe report that the second - looting of the German and Austrian Kco : erors has been arrancJ, no I atet ttmi will probably take pii-e rpieuit. r Tib ' t Salsburg. Tito LiujeTur i ijik.- J.epb .-ill be accompanied by Von D ot to euntirm ue basis laid at Gasteio f. r relations where ' T Germany auj Austria are to auuie a lint attitude. Italy has unconditionally greed to the same policy, and cotamuui . .itioos have passed between tbe govero lents looking to the establuhment of a i juiplete understanding. Paris, August 28. to tbe Assembly, .M. Rivet, in tbe report of the committee appointed to consider the prolongation ot Thiers' power, concludes by submitting the . following decree and rtxoinmending )U adoption : - T-tk" The Assembly, considering itself en- f titled to constituent powers wbicn have not boeD exercised hitherto solely from force of circumstances, and considering that intao- bile tbe relative state of existing institu tions require it, decree: First, that Thiers tukes tbe title of President and continues j exereueliis executive powers under au- tlrority of the Assembly. Second , that the President prontelgate and ensure the exc cutioil of the laws passed by the Assembly; that he reside at: tbe seat of Assembly ; that be participate in its deliberation on giving notice of his intention to do so, and 1li at he appoint or dismiss ministers and be responsible to the Assembly for his acts." Dufoure declared that the decree lucked expression of confidence in Thiers, and moved that it be amended by the addition of a eulogistic paragraph. After a scene if great excitement, the debate on tbe 1 Committee's report, placed for Wednesday, ttcpottcd that the eomniitteo had previously considered and rejected Dufoure's aineod neat. : The situation is critical. Pabis, Augnst 29. The Jirbnti deplores the introduction of Dufoure's amendment. TUo Steele says Thi.-is proposed the word ing of the report of the Committee. lie . will speak on Wednesday. ins leit, rignt ana leu centre beta a meeting after tbe fittings of the Assembly ,to deliberate upon future conduqt. Lompos, August 29. Tbe British Con.-u'l ' at Zanzibar writes that Dr. Livingstone, the African discoverer, is slowly making Lis way homeward. The Standard states that Mr. Guerney Knglsh Commissioner under the Treaty of Washington, receives no compensation. Berli. August 19. There were 329 deaths in Kocnigsburg for tho week ending 2ath instant, including 127 children Loitlios, August 30. Napoleon and fam ily visited the Great Eastern yesterday Ue Jkirk, of Zanzibar, writes- that Dr. Livingstone is still in the country. He was at Langasiea, and the Arabs there want him to reside in that region. No ill feeling is manifested towards him. He moving slowly but safely, and will leave no douota in tbe geographical problem as to whether Lake Lng iDsica is the real bead of tbe Nile or if it empties by the Congro. , V rolent demonstrations too place in the streets of Rome on Monday. A drunken cvowd. lcdby one Togneti, brother of the Togncti who was beheaded, rushed through tbe streets shouting against tbe priesU, un til it was dispersed by soldiers Several snots were exchanged. One person 'was killed and many wounded Duke de Aumale declines the Presidency .- of the French Republic. . Tbe Vienna Frtt V-Ve says a treaty o paee- was formed at Gastcin. Austria Germany, ilaly, and perhaps Russia, arp signers. " - A ditpatch from Florenee says Count So- lo.pis.bas been appointed Arbitrator -on- the part of Italy on the Alabama claims. Duke Montpensier, who is in France, of fers to testify before competent Spanish au thorities relative to the death of General Prim. Ue is at present detained from go ing to Madrid by tbe death of his daughter. The cholera is at Hamburg. Sixteen deaths occurred at Altona during the week. At Konigsberg there were 100 cases and 29 deaths on the 27th and SO. cases and 50 deaths on the 28th. New York, August 29. Foreign advices report tho Pope as having recently spoken as follows concerning tbe courso of the Prussian Government toward German Catholics: "I bad expected that German Catholics would be treated with greater jus tice. I do not conceal from you that I hoped so able a diplomatist as Prince ISis lu.irek would not have provoked discord in the New Empire. AH wars that bsve been undertaken against the church bare re sulted in her ultkunU gain. They have al ways reiuforced h.-r.have niiJe her members more compact and have fortiiiod them in their faith." Halifax, August 2S. All the crews are now here. The great oared race cornea off o:i the 10th of October. With the excep tion of Prior all tho crews wn smooth water. Prior's boat being larger tban tbe rest they have an advantage in rough water. .The Taylor-Winship crew is the favorite. Tho Paris crew is rather a favorite, hot Americans are frsely backing American craws, who are rowing well. There is a g- od deal of betting on Paris, with tie- reservation, however, that if this crew docs ot start owing to rouh water, beta will - ; EASTERN .-SEWS. ifWTOX, August 27 A frightful accident occurred last night on the Eastern Railroad at Revere, seven miles from Boston. The accommodation train started behind time, and while stopping at sta'tioti Revere title Portland lightning express overtook tt and telescoped if killing 21 passengers out right, including three women, and wound ing forty ot tfty more. Tbe oars took fire and were Consumed. Most of tbe wounded were scalded and their limbs fractnred. The killed and wounded belonged mostly in Lynn and Salem. Bo3TO!, Apgust 27. The appalling rail--' road disaster at Revere caused intense ex citement to-day, Jarae crowds visiting the scene. At tbe time of the collision tue ac commodation train for Beverly had its red signal hoisted for the express to hold up, which it did at Everett, but subsequently proceeded and was umler full headway when near Revere station. The engineer was evidently not aware of the proximity of the Beverly train until within sixty rods. He then whittled down brakes, but nnt soon enough to avoid the calamity. Some pas sengers in the rear part of the aceummoda tion'train heard the ominous whistle, Vint too late to escape. On came tho express train with great velocity, and the enjrinn struck tho rear car full in tho center, forcing its way in a teloscopic manner two-thirds the length of the ear. Tha smokestack was instantly knocked ofT and the boiler pene trated nil the distance into the rear car, the rear part of the latter being smashed into a thousand splinters, throwing the debris out on the side of tho tender. Of the rear half of the car not a fragment the size of a house window could bo found. The fore part of the engine was utterly demolished, pistons bent and rods broken. The rear car was crowded with people, every seat being occupied and many standing in the aisle. Among there the locomotive rushed quick as a flash, just as the Beverly train started, mangling and killing in the most fearful manner. Simultaneous with the .collision the heir! cap. of-.tho boiler broke, and io an fnstant the wretched suITcTers were shrouded in a cloud of hissing steam and deluged with boiling water, which brought instant death to many of the wounded and will prove fatal to others who had probably not been otherwise seriously injured. Lamps spilled their contents, but the fire, if any, was undoubtedly extin guished by the water and steam. Although the Beverly train was just moving when tbe collision took place the motion did not prevent injury to cars in front. The flames traveledwith speed from one car to another until three of them were embraced in the fiery folds. -..These subsequently were moved up the track half a dozen rods and allowed to burn until nothing was left. Dozens of poor creatures jammed with wood aid iron work could not get out. An ax was wielded vigorously and soon a "rope was applied to the sides nf the car and all tbe remaining frame work was pulled asun d T. Dead and woumled were taken out carefully and speedily and placed on the platform or in the dep'it. Some were pinned with splintrrs ; s nie had arms and les broken ; others were mangled beyond cal culation. Many, in facta majority, of the dead are nparvntly freo from bruises, but the peeling skin and deathly pall.r which overspread the face and flesh toM plainly that steam and scalding water had been the frightful aud tfTeccivu ageot of death. Public sentiment is strong against the e -n Juctor and engineer of the express traiu. The engineer escaped with a few bruises by jumping from the train. The accommoda tion train was three quarters of an hour ate, which fact, it is said, was known to tbe managers of the express train. New York, August 27. Mayor Hall lias declared his intention to sue the Timet for rent for past six years of the ground on which the Tine building stands, he also states that he wiil move at once for appoint ment of a reocivt r. Eiyft, Pa., Auiust 27. Bctii'-en 7 and 8 o'clock yesterday morning, near AVest- port station, on the Philadelphia and Kric railroad, the moil train going- wt- had a collision with the freight train going east. The conductor and fireman of the mail train and two passengers and the conductor and engineer of the freight train were killed, and three pa?sctigers- wore dangerously in jured. Lesser injuries were sustained by about a dozen other passengers. Tbe pas senger train was about an hour late in leav ing Williamsport, and was running 35 miles an hour. Tbe freight traiu was running 18 miles. Thd tratns met ou a sharp curve, and were not visiblo to each other till with in a few yards, and speed was not checked. '.The baggage car telescoped into the smoking car all but a few feet. Tho inves tigation shows that the accident was caused by the neglect1 of tbe conductor and engi neer of the mail train to obey orders given them not to pass M'estport until the freight train had arrived there. A copy of tin order was found in the pocket of the en gineer, who was believed to be fatally in jorcd, but later intelligence reports himm- p roving. Mobile, Angnst 23. The Ocean Wave loft this city Sunday morning'with 200 per sons for an excursion to Fish river, 20 miles from this city. On the retnrn trip the boat reached Point Clear at 5 p. in. and made fast. The band and part of the passengers went ashore. After tbe lapse of half an hour, the whistle was blown and all returned on board. They had just done so when the boiler exploded with great force. Fragments of timbers ot tbe bout and metal of the boiler were scattered in every direction. The forward part of tbe cabin was carried away. Tbe smokestack fell on tbe after deck and crushed it. The b-iat almost immediately sunk, and ber bow is now submerged. About CO or 70 persons were killed or injured by tho explosion. So far tbe bodies of 19'dead S of. whom were ladies, huve been, recovered. 2.3 of the wounded were brought to tbe city. Ouc of them, a girl, has since dicd. ' The scene was appalling and heart rend ing. l Wilder grief has seldom,, been wit nessed. Many of the passengers were children. Captain Eaton swam some dis tance -with both, legs broken. A boat reached him just too late, and he went down. The two pilots and all ' the - firemen were killed. Some suppose at least 30 or 40 per sons are still buried in tbe wreck, or at the bottom of the bay. A diver has gone to tho scene. . The Ocean ave has been some time considered an unsafe beC The appear aneetif fhe'Tjoiler isilicaterl that it yielded through rottenness, and it bad been torn apart in a long seam. Had it exploded with greater violence, tb destruction of life would hate been more general. The force of the explosion was upwards and forwards. EoSTOX, August 28. An inquest was held to-day on the victims of the Revere disaster.' The conductor of the accommo dation train was the only witness called Ue testified that hirtrain was thirty min utes bebiml time. Tbe tune of. the train was. deranged by large numbers attending a camp meeting in mc vu-inity. it was the duty of the train f .llowiug to keep lookout. The passenger had alighted at Revere. , Ho had. givcu the order' to start. when a man on the platform exclaimed. train Is coming-!"- Ho jnmped across the track and swung fcfs lantcrnj hut had bare ly time to do rn "when5 the express train crushed into his, suauing oitbe time thirty- Cve ii'iles an hour. He started from Bus ton behind time with the understanding that tbe Superintendent would take rare of the train following From bis testimony it docs nut appear that the road has any definite rules for running trains, as be ga eraMy stated that everything was under stood. The inquest adjourned till to-mer- Sew ,ffUt, . August. . 29The Joint Cotemsttee-of -tbe Board of Supervisors and ,Btyljldermefi. to .investigate the fi 'naneial Status of the city, at a meeting ye.-terda4.eijoalcd gentlemen to Le osso- riVvd w"th th- Tnv-ti-nr.n P-fr- The gentlemen named were Robert Lenox, 3, fi. Kennedy; R. A. Phelps, H. B. Claffin, Judge Porter, Jas. Browne of Brown ! Bros., W. E. Dodge, Jr.', and C. Palmer: Xew York, August 29. A special from St. Johns, N. B-, announces tbe retnrn there from Greenland of tbe IT. S- ship Congress, she having made a voyage of 2,500 miles to Disco, latitude 70 dcgrees, in loss than 13 running days. Tbe Congress left St. Johns, August 3d, and anchored at Disco on tbe 10th. On the trip she passed hundreds of immense icebergs but encoun tered no paek iac Tbe season is very open, not uulike many in New York. On tbe ad vance trip daybreak was perpetual. The sun sunk bolow the horizon but for a short time.'imd twj'iht was sufficient to read by. The Polaris, with Cnpt. Hall's party, was found at Disooin good spirits, and hopeful of the enterprise. A regular summer was found at Green land. Flowers wese blooming, brooklets flowing and birds sin jing. In going to the big glacier, tbe perspiration rolled ofT like rain drops. A cheerful reception was accorded by the Danish authorities. WAsniNOTOS. August 29. The Post Office Department'- has issued a pamphlet inviting proposals for carrying the mails on a large number of routes in the South on which accepted bidders have failed to fulfill their contracts "or perform service, and which are now to let at tbe expense of the failing bidders or contractors. New YonK, August 29. Tho movement among the Democrats to cut loose from the leaders of Tammany Hall seems to be steadily gaining strength. There is a prospoct that in the coming Fall election many members of tha King will be thrown overboard. The time for holding the Dem ocratic State Convention han nor yet been ann-'iinccd, nor is it definitely known whether two Democratic delegations will be made up from tbia city. The movement among the German Democrats is serious. and seems to have the sympathy, and will in obablv receive Uio support, of the '. Man hattan Club fiction ol this city ; but the Tribune thinks that the fics which bind the party tu the Ring are too strong to be easily broken, and further, that even if it should sacrifice Hull, Tweed and Connolly, it would not purify the Sew York Democracy, nor give an honest government. A newspaper reporter has been informed by Oswold Ottendorffcr, editor of the 7.-r-tnaii Sluutt Zeihtmj, that the Germans will take legal measures in tho premises if the frauds in the city treasury are established. Ottendorffer said that he bad un interview with Governor Hoffman in Albany cn the 1st of August. Hoffman told him that he bad hid no communication with tho Tam many leaders since the 12th of July. The Governor asked OttendoriTer to see Hall and CorJnolly and ask them if the charges against them were true or false, and to ad vise them that, if they were false, they ought to deny them. Ottendorffer tried to have a rnnfidcuie with thee officers, but thinks they avoided him, and he has not succeeded. - Albany, August 2. The st'eimtr Wil mington, from Galveston, pi.-ke I up, on the 20th, a boat mntainioi; Francis Monte, first mate ; Menard Scmmons, second mate ; Lewis Scblader, seaman, belonging to tho bark Linda, of I'liiladclphin, from 3S'cw York, bound for New Orleans, and which foundered in a hurrieane on the. 25th. Charleston, August 29. A few new cases of yellow fever are reported. Mobile, August 29. A submarine diver of Mobile has explored tbe sunhen nn-ck of the Ocean Wave, but failed to discover any bodies. He reports tho boat terribly shattered by the explu-ion. There were 5i killed and 39 wounded. Many persons believed to ba on the Ocean Ware at the time are still missing. Three more wonnded died yesterday. A letter from Bcthesda Mineral Springs, relating to the health of Chief Juti'c Chase, wh. l-.n been spending a month at ' .bat resort, says his weisrht has increased nine pounds in four weeks, and what is "nore important, he has recovered bis full vigor both io body and in iniud, feeling in Wtcr. health than beforo hU severe attack uf last year. New YoltK, August 30. In tbe estimate i irnisbed by tho morning papers, the cost if tbe carpets in the new Court House, fitr- lished by one of the first houses in the city, was $1,335,715. The- amount actually .-barged tho city is $,1,501,818. Tha Timt, this morning thinks it is the duty of Gov. Hoffman to institute proceedings against he men who have stolen this money from i iefity treasury. Louisville-, Angnst 30. The fourth door of tho warehouse of Whitney, Brown A Co., fell this morning under the pi-cat Weight Of grain stored on it, and carried II the other floors with it into the cellar. L'brMf men employed in tbe building were carried down and suffocated in the grain. New Orleans, Aug. Gov. Waruiouth yesterday issued an order suspending. Geo. Uorce. Secr.tarv of State, and appointed f, J. Herron, formerly United States Mar shal, to discharge the duties of the office until tbe Legislature acts upon the subject. CAEIFOUNIA. Sax Francisco, August 28.- The sales of City Hall reservation lots on'Yefba Bueni Plata arc abont two thirds through at 4 p. in. and will be finished to-morrow. Prices realized are reported to bo uiider eslinuitcs employed by commissioners, but real estate perators generally considered them very high, notwithstanding the average on Mar ket street fir lots 25 by 100 feet has Wen over $10,000, corners excluded. The' low est price paid was $5,250 for a lot on Park avenue, and at tho corner of Market and City Hall Avenue 25 feet on Market street iy 100 on Avenue, was sold for $21,000 The total receipts for this sale, if prices hold mt to the end, will approximate, if they do Hot exceed seven hundred and sixty thou sand dollars. The A!a.-ka scientific expedition got off to-day on the schooner Humholt for Alaska, too late to do any good this year. Los Flores, August 23. Tho rcbal chief, Alegaru, has persuaded the Cagualis to join him in an attack upon the settlement of San Louis Rey. The scalers arc respond ing to the call of Col. Cave J. Cants, and wiil join the command of Col. Brown to Vhiht. ; - , . ; Sak . Fbascisco, Angnst 29. There is likely to be troublo about the new City Hall after all. The act creating the eommisaion under which the lota were sold, provides that the funds lor the new hall must come . rora the sal of lots aud interest, no otb Mouece of kunnlv beinii provided, and that . i , i. 'he lowest estimate for the hall is fifteen , mndred thousand dollars, whilo nobody elteves that it can bo finished for less tban wo millions, if for that The amount re alized from the sale will not half build the i ew hall, after navinir salaries aud other xpenses ; and some parties tnreaien io en join the Commissioners, should they goon ith (he building, from running the city in debt after the funds arc exhausted. The young man, Win. Mizner; who was rlaimed to have been robbed aud nearly iQurdered by highwaymen in the southern art uf tho city laat week, " ia ascertained to ' lave been plajiDg potsiun, having spent the money whieh belonged to his employers ,5-1 the city. .'. -'.J---: ;v X : - ' ii George Trent (colored), late porter at tbe postoffice in this city, arrested for robbing the mails, was examined to-day and held to answer. , lie was cuininitted to jail in de . fault of bail. Sa Fiiaxi isib, August 30. Flour las advanced. Oreiron extra. $6 25 6 50 for low grade, and t 07 for best brands. ......... I. Lxtra local mills, superfine, $6 2bt 50; extra, $ MT. ; - ' Wheat The maket Is steady") the advance in floor giving it tone, and milling lots have been freely ta en at $2 35&2 40. Exporters ay tbey eannot pay over $2 30 Millers seen willing to pay $2 40(3,2 45 for god to ehoiee lots. " " ' Oats The ranje is Si eOftsl 90 for triht lots fr"m the whar. Beans Bayos jobbing at 3Jcj butUr, 2Jc; pea, 21c; small white, 2jC; pink, 2(aj 22o. " " ; ' 1 Feed Sales of 30 tons barley hay ' nt $19 5flj 22 tons of wheat "and wild oat mixed hay, $20. Quotable at 1S22. Bran $27 50 Feed Middlings $2" 50. , Oilcake Meal 40c. Butter Prices are higher. Fresh roll, 303?c, and 40u for Sue quality ; Cali fornia firkin, 2S3:So; Eastern, 20 27Jc. Cheee California, 1014c; Eastern, 121nic Eags Oregon, dull at 3230c; Califor nia. 4042c. Wool Sales of 72,000 pound; California Fall by two bouses, during the week, lit 23 32c. Conrso wools dull and neglected. Quotations nominal. ' Hides Pales during the week of 1,700 California dry, usual selection, at l"(a,iSa; 1,400 salted, SfUj. Tallow Market very firm at 99c, with sales of 20,000 pounds ot 919J. Two young men named Engclbrecht and Patten courted the same yeung lady in San Mateo Engelbrecht marrying her. Going to bis. residence in Alameda last night, about eleven o'clock, Kneibrecbt heard a noise in the back yard, and, going out, met Patten, who fired several shots at him with out effect. Eugelbrecbt returned the fire and pursued Patten into tho street, where thalatter finally shot him in tbe breast, in flicting a mortal wound. Patten was found soon after, wounded in the shoulder, wrist and hip, though not seriously. He was taken into the presence of Engelbrecht; who recognized him, and. from thence to jail. BY STATE TELEGRAPH, Oakland, August 2S. A "young lady, daughter of Mr. Cooper," residing seven miles south of this place, was thrown from a wagon in this place to-day, breaking both bones of fhe'rlirht arm. i,EW ADVERTISEMENTS. LATEST EASTERN NEWS ! i PROCLAMATION: Governor Ilcffman's proclamation to sub-lue the New iork lilot. reminded Messrs. rritfoman A Goshner of the tact Ihift thfy were raualtl. of subduing their prices lor tlieir lai b:" slui-k of Dry (i.ds, lioUiiliff aitd tir cfrits to a better level. Surfar, 10 Ota. per po ncT Muilin, 12 1-2 cts. pr yard. Wblts Ooods cheaper ibaa ever. Boo isSh'siatSaB t'rtac to pilots. Hit a that no aua can atr k. Clotkirw f "i-me a and boys as w 11 a I.aJa we-r. Summer a -ita for Auguat. VEM e aktrtinff tor Winter. CrooVe y tc Oinnw-ro at Eastern prices. 8ocka 121-2 eta's per pair. ' naudk-rohlf f la 1-2 cent per pMr. Tobacco cheaper than to rata f om i no seed leaohed tabl" llcren 75 eta -well -wo th $1 60 Towel ao c eap ih it wa:, ii teia ry. par yr i eg la ua- ' In fact nil pomls in u Hlme w H r e than ever bvf-.re; ami U wi.i it al s coihe here nd -u wi i fin i u not dear. We t ocMn e'J evt rytlth h charsj-t I t C'MIicS I hi our LaiMs Hint J nTt f rg-t t ime t stand on I'Urb u'8 C-rn- r, p.o ite the Ci.k- PKUiLM.i. fc la Kit a it-m, ia's l NEW STOCK OF GOODS! Direct from San Francisco ! at Ta Iot-Oili't' rt t : QKOCEttlES AAU PROVISIONS, Crockery niul ii lassware, TAULKWARK, PLATKUVVAIiK. ST01KW4KK, mutitoits, WULOWWARK, TOOACCO &. ClOAKS. California Fruit and Vegetables ! RECEIVED BY E YEll Y STEASIEU. tAH of which ihey will deliver to ar y pirt of the ciy. ' FA Kit Il liitOTUKKS. m)t0. STRATT0X & WALLER, (ucesfors to 3- K. Giil.) STATE ST-FET. SALEM, HEAf.ER41.V- BOOKS AND STATIONERY Musical Instruments, AND lTVrSOY AIITICLK!. :i F INVITF. ESPECIAL ATTENTION OL'll st.x k of Muson A Uamln trgar,; CMck- ering, il-rsaa 1 k MUht, ami Fmemon r.;n.(. AU ol which can be sola on tho uii a lvnt gwus terms. NEW ASSOETMENT! SPHINGANDSUMMEli GOODS'. HERMAN cSi ilSHSCU HAVE JUST RKI-E1VED . IR,Y GOODS, : CfolliiitrT a nl llat, Hoots and Sl-.Of, CrucUerj- & Groceries, '-IIAllttVVAKE, rCU.r8:ORTIvD. Balen, Marth 24. - Tlie Lt'abo ' Ferry IS 6 miles and a half south of Sal era, anil is t:.e easiest and eiost direct mat-, from . Salem tu Independence, Hoamuiiih, CorTallls, Vaqalna Bey, And all Intermediate points. A - Sew and Commodioos Boat, flrmlT con- stracted, so as to ferry lo- k of all kinds with saiety and dispatch. Tb j hanks have been great Iv Hnprove-1. and the roads are in a beMer con dition than, ever before Ar, aerommodnUn ferrvman will alwsj's be In attendance, but an extra cliarge will b made lor crussing at late hour. CliAS. W. PKTTTJOIUP, anprleior. l..y I-daw. THATCHER At SOX -ituvit a Lauuif x-or or FIN E TOOTH COMES. Ivory .i. ...... Rubber ........... Ivory ........ RuLber Ma I ' Assorted EnglUb ..French Pocket , Engiiab ,. .ta'lger bair Anorte.l INFANT FOCKKT " URESSIN'O " CLOTUKS liBCSHES I1AIR INFANTS . TOOTH " NAIL . And erery kiad of bmab waiitej. Jut Kcccivctl . .-. , , AT . ', STRATTOS - fc.-WALl.EirS, HAfKBTi, Fancy, ilanglcg and Work Hair, Cl.ith, rte h and Shaving CO a B 4, a f ine Ansa (mutt. - Cull Them. -Cw!wl DRUGS & MEDICINES THE UNK WED! REMEDY OR OREGON RHEUMATIC CURE. History. This rtmedy hi cooiposed of the active prin 'pie of the Unk Weed, Eng. Thasplum, Cor ..tum Or!faiiiss, Lai. lndiei:oor to Orejiou tiroirs most .-iiiumUntly and oerltctly in Vah tngtoB Coanty. . PROPERTIES, &c. It cor.uins an active voUtile principle ex tracteil by EtLer, a&d a.Litier Tonic priaiclple. MID CM. R PcftTitS AND USES. , It is the most sure and Speed Cure tor Rheu matism, Rheumatic Oout and IttiriiRiatlc Paint of at) kinds lhat haievvr ben titlro-iueed to the Materia Medic, lhe Ui.k Weed Remedy as prtpai'ed. t-j us, to cousnpience ot the csisling bitter priiiCio'.e postsnts the neietaijr viilueo being a POWERFUL TONIC, Propiotirig tl.e Appetite and Invigorating tbe whole D'geitive Apparatus, thus building and trcDg'lie:ilng tbe system, li !r at the same time the vola lie principle betngr bbsorbid In the M'. od acta ftpecllicatlv on th Iihtutu&ix Poison, re moving it from the circulation and system. T.ere are a few renirdlea known to the Med leal profession hhh will remove the P.heumat ic prison from the btood. tot whose actii n to so powerful In dtfpr?sluK the system of the already enfeebled UheumaMc patient, that their use has Ui he abaudmud Itcfore specific effects ar ob taiauble hence tht m,t U uuxcfcd in treiting this prevalent, niid in consequence, heretofore incuruhle disease. Unlike thee Medicines, al-rea-Iy known, the Wwm. V AulAJ aiJ-j.f.4Juav Ti ouii pro!uclrig as powerful at.d as active ef fect ou the blidd i d nyta-m in removing the atraumatic ptildon, also i'Ob?tt(eft a ?tro:.g Tonic and rictpei!ir g iVti.ei.t. hit h adn.it of its cmt uued use even in th? aiust dt-Hcate and de biliiaU'd. Thus we have the combination for the first tic. e ul these two iitceM.r elements in the one icu tuy- whit Ii aict iitiislr i s upe. Wr and IteVt r f.iti.i g curative tfi.-cliin umatlm Bhetin:a-ic Gout, RHftCEifc'fa fml-a cf A 1 Kinds rut l'p In- 10 iz: ButtUs at $1.50 I'er UotU.-. rrtKpARKii t the ;"ir:a M -ir il l.:iIratoiv; !.Y DVA. M. LChYEA Si CO.. I t'ir ?-t'e 1 y au D:i'g,'. tho I Ui. NE, VA-MI?HCS. wr.En ;!!,. LA It It UK fT nimfe til or lit C rtd for sale low, In quantities to tu.', by WtlIioiTrd Jt Co. lltalers m DRl'OS, PAINTS, OILS, GI.AFS 4c GREAT 'SUMMER TONIC. Herman's Cordial Lliiir f Caiissva Fail A p'ristnt Co'flKl ahi.h trenx"hti8 Knd )nve h- D:pee,h'n, mti t acellfiit prvetiive ol Fevers, reverend A tue, e. aul a Rreut Rm. -vator and To lr for Inralxts and thbi ilntetl per in IIiokhan A Ci., rtf Yoik,.Nle Ma- ufi-c-lurers U h ;t IiniKX's. jul'JC r. h. Mcdonald & co. Ys-noi.r.s.vi.i: DRUGGISTS San Fran.eiib Ci Tll tlio aiirmion of Dotle n to tlteir Inn.-.- a-or!-l:icnt of --Nvwly Arrived" .or!, c.mil-4il in I-nrt of tho JiiSI.wiTis rtl,-l, l.trrtlw -wl-Ii evorv 1'iln krt in n w.-ll uiliplKd tVUULUAl.U 1 kt.-H Dftros. Tildsv r:rAr.iTioM, Iirh,;ist' Si-Kiiuii-j. SllAkK llKBS, X'r.Krxur.KnK I'AIKT-I iSB (HU. Patest JtlKinrtTTK. KmimLM Oil, Which olh-r at tho l t l li ITIm. anti are i'otinniTifv1 nnt lit 1m iintlrntrtM. IL 11. McUONALU A CO., Sax Feaxcisco, Cau FOR SALE. OT R DRl ti Ii 3, tHH, located fn Pan ' Kram i al. Aflcroiir lct iUe. anU eaprc hiicour thauk-ifor the Uhrrnl patruunwo we have rwnvtl for mere than twentv one eara. Junn' which period we have hern steadily vnftK'd the Drtitf hiiim wi hi I'alliuniia, ve Vg to ay in coneqii ntc ot the rapid growth of Dr. waikor's l aliiorma Vincvar hitters, tiow fprra! owr the I nited btah-A and countries lar lwynd, we arc necessitated to devote our eutite lime to said bus- hl''WL We are the Oldest Dnif Hrra on the Tariflc Coart and the onlv one. continuous undvr the same pro prtvionittiiice 1M9, and have dotrrmim d toi-cllour 1:ir:e. rrwpvrous, aud welt clnhliahed business on lavoraule utuis. ThHwarareopporttinitv for men with mean, of entering Into a pndltabla busiueai with aduu latrcjt never b'tore otleri'd. kor panicuiara entnifre of Whu'cNS-lo UrutiistA, aii Francisco V. B. I mil a ! H tDftde WC mu commue our Importation, aivl ke n a Unre t.o ot treslt ?U eoiuianity on baud, and pcuiton. iliTTE I. U aLHua, IILI.10' BrarTeslimearl Ibelr Xtwadrrful t'siralire ElTt-efa. j Tlaesar Ulttera are not a vile Fancy Prluk. Made of Poor Ituin. Whisker, Proof Hplrit and Ilpfaee Lienors, doc tored, ipictd and rweetencd to please tbe taste, called " Tonics," " Appetinra,' M Restorers," Ac that lead tho tippler oo to draDkenneas and ruin, Imt are a true Modioae, made from the Native Itoota and lierbs ol California, free from all Alcoholic Htlmnlant. " They are the (1RKAT BI.OOD lTRIFfElt mad A LIFE tilVINU l"UINCiri.E, a perfect tlenovator and Iuvtfnrator of tbe Brstem. carry ' off all poisonous matter and rcstortna the blood o a healthy eoadltiest. H. person can take these Bitters aooprdinc te directions and remain lone nnwell. provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tbe vital -.1-ans wasted bevond the point of repair. They are it Jentle ParwaUwe aa well pie R. Tonic. posxslnc, also, the peculiar merit ,f actinic as a powerful aeeot In relievinx Conees Hon -or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all tbe Visceral Urrans. FOK FEMALE COM PLAINTS, whether n yonnc or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the torn of life, these Tonic Bit ters have no equal. For Inflammatory and Chronic Ilhrn mnt,ein and fisnt, Dyepcoaia or I dlerslion. Billon. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Disease of the Hlood..lvrr, Kidneys and Bladder, these llfltrrs have been most successful. Mack Diseases are cauatd by Vitiated Blood, whiiji ia nenerally produced by derangement ol the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA Ott INDIGESTION Headache. Pain in the Bhonldora, Coughs, Ticht- liew of the Chet, Dizrineas, Bonr Ernotatione of Iw etomacb. Ba.1 Taste In the Ifooth, Bilious attacks. Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation of tbe Lunga, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms arethe OS inriturs of Dyapensia. ' 5 ' They Invigorate the Stomach and atlronlau th torpid Liver and 'Bowels, which render them of unequal led efficacy in cleansing tbe Mood of all lm puntiee, and imparting new life and rigor to the whole system. f FOR SKIN DISEASES, EruptioneTetter, - Salt Uheum. Mutches. Hi iota. Pimples. Pustules, BoUs, Carbnndea, Ring-Worms. Scald Head, Sore rVo,Erylpelaa. Itch. Seorfs. Ihscoloraoonsof the . ......... n ....u -. ii,M.l!v Ana no and in. Humors an.1 uiseasesor ine ain. u, rid out of tlie svtem in a sliort time by the use of these Bitters. O.e bottle m sncn case, wm vince tlie most incredulous of tlieir curative effect. Clean! the Vitiated Blood whenever you And Its Imnoritlea bnrstuie- through the akin in Pimples, kmDtiona or Sores : cleanse it whan yon find it Dbstrootea and 'alturgu In the veins: cleanse tt when it Is foul. and vonr reelings will ten yon wnen. Keop the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. PIN. TAPE, and other WOK.MS, nrking in the avrtem of so many thcnissnda are effectually aesttxirett uml removea. ftOLT) BY ALL DltCOOlSTS AND DEALERS. J. WALKER. Protnietnr. It. H. MCDONALD l.'O. , llr.iKWl-tfs and lien. Aireiits. Ban t rancisr, ,'1 , 'tl l,-."-' .n S.re. New lorv. MISCELLANEOUS. :r i:th: te in t T23NTS! 1)RTIK9 Q'XilO TO TJJE COAST or Mountain -un ke nupplleJ with ' enta and Wagon Cover, any thape or qunliiy. at the SALEM BAG FACTORY! 40ppoa)te Ine Salem Plourlnf Milli ) WPrmiii finding thru own material run have it made up ou hort notice. July 16 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Ttlko rsotifo : Choice Lot of PEEFTJMES I -at , , falonx Xiu . fctoro ! - T11ATCIIKR et603l. junclS- , 1- . JJANIEL LOWER, 136 Front St. Portland, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Oregon produce oM to best advantage In Portland or Han Fraucisco. irealer la Otililoriiiti Sc Oi-cpron 3Exroca.xxoo- - AND Tropical lTriTits. Merctiant'jjordert filled on reasonable term. Portland, Ait 1. daw SALEM BREWERY! SAMUEL ADOLPII, HALKN, OREGOI, The Oldest Brewery in Town 1 I readj to fu riwh h eu.tomers with better ALE cV UEEIl Than he ha. ev r made beforr.l FA9IIL1ESSIPPUKDTOOHDRR. Or'! en from tbe country promptly fill") at regular ra'es mn7(iaw Money Cannot Buy It ! ro HUIIT IS PItlCECESS! Tin l1annn! ;ii'se, MArri rrp.'D rv J. T. SPGNCER 5i CO., N. Y., Yt f.ah aie 3 t.-. tiud .te : by k ti !h of tt.a W tht publ i,'. are p ' !ejtUi He ii.- to b - the IVIoot Perfect, Niturnl, .irtific-ai hetu io tli- human trcr kaowa. . Thi-jr re sr. mid ud'It ihir oirr wiprvlilon, from iDinntr 1'iynml I'. bhlr,, nltcii t rthifr, iil driTf th-lr nmii. " llUTionl,' on account of ihir t,r..uc ul urillmncy. The Scientific Principle On whii ti they rr c intruded brlniu tl.e core or crniie of the lrn rtlrfdlv In front uf tlie eye, pr.-dut-mir cltitr ml uintmet vision, a. In. the n ilunit, h.allhy night, nnd preventing nY uft ji ea.int envKlini,ii, urh a ghmmertng aril w.i.rrii.K cf Met.L, u'lUluest, c , (wculiar Io all others Iu ue. Thry are Mounted in tk Fineel Winner, In frarn of ihe bet qolity, of all materialt UMd for tlai purpose. THEIR FINISH AND DURABILITY CANN JT BE SL'PPASPED. Cat-ids. None (r,nuii5e unless bearlLs; their iae tuara sin-.peu on every irrac. XV. W. MAItTI.V,! Jeweler andOptlclan, Sole Agent for AL103I, OllliGOX. Krxa whom they cb only be obtained. Thele gooUa arc not ui'i.ie.l u, Pedlcri ai an price. itbl&Uel; . THE BISHOP SCOTT GUAM MAR SCHOOL., " imihtlaxu, Boarding aud Day School FOK UOA'P, t'nder the suirrltien of the Right Rtv.lt. Ulsiu Morris. II. l -r it-ssor It W. Lang. A. M, Hrail Ms!' r. The Ci.r .Unas term will begin on llie .'th of tei-ttuibr. J"3r Tht'SL- fit-Nlrlnu t: t'e aind fe.1 as honli ig pu:I.SS!luu?!l lllitke eai.y hpp.ic.llicn ji'lu 8.u AT T1IK- inmctitHl Sirrst, nl m 0e.un s KVKHY rTHH Vines, anil eycrv ev.mt g ! m u;,ia s exeetea. 25 ' Vrns tb ei.li 10 oVIotk, isi-n ot ;k:tle!t--. CIIAS. II WALKr.K, Manager T. HELEN'S mil 1 3 riHl.L, Mimrus i , Boarding .Tnd Day School ' nn d by h Rr".nr,r unWthe tu. i.-rvi-.i. ..f ihe KiIit t rv R. W,t)'.,r Mmri. U l. 1 ' i rl riftm- tp'tn will ifirm on ihe 6:h t.ci I .id'TlL' jSi 8.11 IN - J m t'JJ l.v ! .ml'iUd br one "I Hie o?t . :nirn t t lear lit- c ud ry. ami krritr at.) c -rriuii lor t;ie uf fibrin- fta. J leaciiera. there is la PiRr 1st A GiH'd h.ementary Cunrae. Sad a Fine Collection of Secular Musie. d A Nj ber nf I'lmrcii Tuuee aad An- therre fend stamp for "icimen Pages. Fend 8 00 ir dosen for llie book OLIVER D1TSOI At OO.. B ott Ott. O. H. DI rbON CO. New York- For High Schools! THE HOUR OF SINGING ! A want lorg' fet wilt newbe lopnlieil. Tlie flmir of MhuIl c.c milled br the dltinfruihed comjK'Ser LH. K He R-O.N.aoiV by W 8. TU.I'tN, alnl:hrul and succes.Tut leaaier 01 nunc in Hieh gtht Is. Is lllle' wilh eooJ end appropriate mosie which may be suns: ta ooe.two or three parts, ai.s a inl mj in lour parts 1her is al si a Comj'rebensive He.Jntary Coarse, and a Collection of "uyu.o and Tuuea-' lor opeutnc and clesiug Price 80 rente. Sent, post-pail, vn recti; of retail pi ice OLIVER IlITJOf CO., Bi.ston. CUAS. U. M l' .-ON A C N.w Vo.k, AugVSwldeed THE CELEBRATED A.ltl''s,, ralmoKfl PUMP! ALL METAL. KO PACKING. lis Advantages ara, 1-t, Finpticlty.lt be.ta composed ef bet el parts, all of wtiicb are metaL 2J, Durnl il.ty, It being always sobmerm 1 tt is perfectly lubrUaud aud i.ttm no ps king. Sd, rr Kconomy this Pump aurp sea all otb era, its first cost being less than any l her I., ce ntra)? ol the same capacity. There la a great saetor In relent, ss tht y seigh Iras (tatleJ tor htpment) tban any other I urn p. Manu!actnre-I Jind For fcale htr lh Pacini Pump ManufHCturtng Company, ;8 ran.ore ft , aia Frai.cl.ce, lift -siid Fn e Future, Htnrauitc Keu.i Ae end lor Hui-rtrsted esislotue. au !.... MECHANICAL.. PfiEM UM WAGON FACTORY. Corn-r Front and SALKM, t I OIIKUO.1. 13 OWIB Liiiiilter Wagon Kxpres AVnsons, TliorouIitorace Wagons, Carriages antl Ilusrsie?, KFPT CONSTANTLY ON HASD,' ...:..ou..... ' 3IADK TO OUDER. HTWURK WAHUASiTKDt T. CUNKIKUIIAM Ac CO., AGENTS, Commercial S'reet, Salem. June 7. SALEM IRON WORKS. B. F. DRAKE, : : : Proprietor, SALEM, OKKGO.V. Ftc-arn Frpine", Saw Mitts. Grist Mill". Reapers Puuips and all kinds of styles nf machinery made to order. Machinery repaired at a hort notice. Pattern-naktn dnne i" all its various forma and all klr.de of Brass and Iron Castings 'urn i.hel at sliort noll- j febl.if MONROE & STAIGER, DK.ALKRJ IN Slonumcnis, Obelisks, Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, EXECCTED IN California, Vermont AND It linn. lwXni1olcje. SAt.K.tl, OKKUON, AnI Cranc'a Shop at Albany. iuoel J. 31. COULTER'S NEW COMBINATION OF Cooper & 33.0 ip, GROCERY & PROVISION STOBE. TTAKB PLKtSl'tlK IK SATING to the cltiietis of Salem and vicinity thai I am now opening- a new and wtrli selecteo stoctt of rarmly Groceries aad Frovi:ions, and flatter myself that I can give good satlsfacti n to all those that m y favor me with tlieir patronage. with as g--od articles and at as fair paces as can he bad iu the city. ALPO ALL KINDS OF COOPEK" WVTS E ! Ket on hand and made to ordrr on short notice and gOtd terms. tw Good delivered free of charge to all parts cf tlie etty. Shop iil 'lore on t'rmmeretal Ft t lrl Door on h of Marhcy'i - Bt. ck, Jui,e29 J. M CI EITR COOKE & aStVelTH. MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, " DQOBS AND BUMCS Inside and Outside Finish, Scroll Sawitg and I'urning. -f?Ionltltsa;a Made to Order. Ke-olarsises of work constantly on har d. Is Orders from the country promptly filied. factory On Block K.est of Cbcmck eta lioaae. Sile-n, May 10. uawtf ! Sash, Blind and Door Factory, I FRO XT BrRELT. I SAI.ETI, nilKGlM. B OTHBT i cT.VW.EM ......... SiEufadurcn. SASH, DLIND9 DOORS FRAMES A MOfl.D Invs of all descriptions kept constantly on nand au4 made to order. Plsnlrs, 80-ele BtwIsR Tnrnlog. and J-bbii g uf all kinds done 00 short notice r-All Ordere Promptly S Iliad cali IT MANUFACTURERS BRICK BLOCK VVAR.EU V PL.U31MCK, House, Sign nd Ornamental PAINTING, Gralaing & Taper longing, Calci mining. Shpp on Ma- St , hy lrte Fire Bell OnltT ft-Vtci p-1,ni woiK terutt?d i'romit Ij Iu the het mitintrr. oiar'25 C. W. LSDSAY, " '.R"AM:NThL PALTER, ! (arriaije Paiutrr Trisinier. HAVE AS ASIiTAKT A EX-l?rictn-e riiriiRi;'- mui r jut tn-m liit: K-wt ; !ni trimmer h ii.orut'tii un It-mtnn ! th t-unUitS", ami aim jue. ar i t i w ttU wurK in (hi Uiie at Eh'iit noti. e ur d Ix. the b M triaiuscr BOOTS AND SHOES. Capital Bool & Shoe Store. J. F- STAIGER, io -ct-ssor to S.algr A bi-r,) Wei' taisrt'd stoot rf California au'l f aster.! flo IS Sl-ii : h -eS A 1 would call the attenlHn of Ihe puhile sr- ri;,lly to my i n man i!-- ture, t r wiii.-li 1 have 1 rnjrrinr f-.cili'ies I'.'tar : " O- n 1 w None bit ih I'rtt b. He cf Trench Otooa will be n-.ed. . rT"Al Vrt Wanailed. tarAepa!riiig-:o'i alib nitiie-saii i 'ps'ch C'iiiiiircil Mret'i, ShIiiii. (Orie door south "f tTi-Kon"l'andy MTiy ) JA9M L HOTAL raiK-t-.ni ROYAL & SMITH, DcALtas i aito ssst'riCTra'BS r . lioots iiiiil tSHoes, Cts'ea Work lade to Older, and farruted. We are receiving new suppliea of BootM fill.! f" ll ' II Agents for The Improved Home Shut tie Sawlrjst Machlns. We call special attention tn tlie "Iitiii-ovol 31Iiiiie." aprit IN". HAAS, (Opppolie Cheoxkets Uotcl ) Commirola' Street. ;Salem BOOT IVlvli:ii, 't AND DIALKR I Custoin Stiulc IJootM. JaneS lm OCEAN BEACH WAGON ROAD. J r-pair. Ollts H tl it Osn l-t pr- '.( . td ar tl.e I l . i.t. V . h lu fT Many Tlsl'.trs are u- the H. , 1.. & V KR I 1(1, Seeietary Y. a U. U. Wagon Ho.d Co, MlSCELLANEOUS. Last Bot Not Least! Cotsier r Toorea' Blt-clt, S.L,EM. UKEtOi, H AB.RFOriVD A FULt. HBCBT- mcnlof Itooil. lor Spring and Summer Trade, CONSISTING OF STAPLE t FASCI DM GOODS, 0? ALL.MWPJrTIOSS. I.,tnlifi DroKf -o1m, IN FINE VARIETY. rsl.Hinery Goods, Por Wh-iiessle and Retell trade. Clothing & Gentlemen's Wear OF ALL KIND?. ' BOOTS & SHOES, XXfvts '"and. Caps, CUOCKKHY, Family Groceries. All of which areresprctrully offered te the city and coun ry trade. AprilT e jic -i .Ti ntu jiaeaB. rmm. ST1TZEL & UPTON, REAL ESTATE H5JOKERS, Corner of Front & Washington Si's, PJRTLASD, OltKOO. Will attend to the pnrchase and Sale of Real Estate In all Parts or Oregon. paLoans negotiate.! on First Mortgage Real Estate and Collateral Security. Agents for the Fale of Block" and Lou In Ilollsday'a Addition to Katt Portland.' C. C. WAT. . (talesman an Soliciting Acent. REFERENCES B Y rEBM&SIOJf : ViKsas. LiDB A TiLKK, Bankera, Portland Oregon. But II' LLID1T. H. D Gskkx. VTsSttEKHia A Co. Jaa. &tkel, Cashier, First National Bnnk. , Lorn BaocKs. n:aj21 US"tC.i For c, few cents you cau buj :f your Grocer or Druggist a ; uckage of SEA 3I0SS FARINT. inatlo from pure Irish Moss, or Carrageen, which will malic sixteen quarts of Blanc 3Iange, and a like quantity of Pud dings, Custards, Creams, Char lotte Rnssc, &c. It is the cheapest, healtliiest, and most delicious food ia tho world. II makes a Kpleudid Dessert, aud bus no equal as a light end lelicatc food for Invalids and Children. A (Jlcrions Change ! ! TIIK GREAT WORLD'S TOXIC. 1 .antation Bitters. T!jS Mom'rrftil vrrntjip rc-'oraJiv;' t Itic r.!jcl-;jn-::i;rcf t.io feoMa nnd :c::iii-t:i:-i2. As i tuic ami ccraial for the nprcd mi l lanuul, tt U i 1 no rq;in! nmouj stom ichics. Ai i rrT53ly for tlie ncrvoii-i Avc;alass:-!s Io liich .vosicn ;irf c ipcrlr.lTy ub" jtrt, fl ti f '.jpr-ieslittj rvrry b::sct s:i:rnj:.-!if. Ea nil CIi iti;3.1s, it'o;tim:, tompomic, r ft.'std, it aJli ns n specific every sjeries or fiHorrtev !rru?t!i an J Irealts Iovn Hie ;nim:il ppirits. For sal !y in rrti-?sit. !l I Vt mm a Ai I-jf-IUljlo Bi.noa ri niFita.powrrt. i:ig rare toic and catiK propertlea a certain care (or nsSEsJV TiAn. .0 T. :.tn lM.i t. tnd ill kindred Pisceses. It completely rotorce ILe aj-slem vhen ii raircd by dlseaae, tcv1s th at-tlon of t:c uirrr:va a4 ctxirti. oactxt, radi cally cares stitOFixt, atLT nan n. and all r.at privK t t in ot s lis. oases, fjiTes immediate aud permanent relief in Dvarcnu, s nvsii-tt.As. Tumors, Boils, 6-ald Head, ncers and Soree; er!l catc-i from tlie hyatero all traoea of Mercurial Dit-ase, f It U h-skiv vr.CF.T.tai.E. lielnR n.asl from an herb found tnOisnnntia io ( ab.i It ia thfrcrciro p-waliarly aaltablo fur n by Fonitioe sr.d Chililn-u, as a QLiinn n nt. fiebi sal aEtot aToa. For ae bjt all Crujist-. RSDtRaTQN, HQ3TSVTER cV CO. AGKNTr", . 5ZO nd 531 Idarkot Street.. S'-it rraaoiatr. KEI'l.r.K V II LSTKAU, 95 I.U'KRTt ST., M:w V EK. OREGON AND NCUTH-WHT For btiytn? and forwarder direct, via Istl wua . Kali and ( ape Horn, with Psn Frani-teco' ar connecliou. all claaaes and earielH: 0( hielcliandisv., and tir sale cf KviH.rls ln.ni tlte Nor ill r.t. Advances made nn afprovid consignnrents, and ortters rsi.e-irp'.ly soti.-t cd. All orotrs tnd basicess wiil receive p-otupt ettertion. lleltiftMioois. N T. fisT'i. I'x. B ite, cor. Colieg ic A Chsoiberi 8-reet Mi mi Kit A K A CT K T IT.. K I.iK-rl v.wtHs J. 1.. lis ws l A I'aos funk. V.--.H T 1. UII lt:Ml'l Til I S 1 get ,r,SI Uf ulb ?! i-RgdoX. Vi-w. I..-M-1 '11 t n. Hr - i-, J-trtret.. ii E . -B..-1T a. Iv m r.". A A 1XCU.Y, !..)., tfLu;. ... r . fa TU.e " . --irU- 1 "IHCS --'Lv8B-g-c & ,:: .-. Jfc., ts W V . ' oil, au'i o .una. in oatt .1 .Oit TntT-f -nr years; - h- ..ff.