SALES, W1M8MT OCT. 11. 1871.
Ttlton on ffoodhull.
Theodore Tilton, ooe or the nott
accomplished of American writer, bas
become one of the most impracticable
of sen. So much 10, that it wu
foaid impossible to rontioue him as
editor of the IndepmieM, and be hat
therefore started, the "Golden Aye, in
whidi he gWes iterance to bis ' pro
gressiTa" idea iJh full freedom. Yes
terday's mail 'broTiffKt lis a package
'roniaiu'ing rvtjntl tracts written by
"filtoh, all of which "bear upon the
woman kjnestioo, ahd the chief one is
a biography of VWtoria Claflin Wood-
.. hull, the lelfrproclairoed candidate for
President of the United States, whose
' 'Jinri al, known as Woodhull Jjr Clafiin'i
Weekly, takes the lead in the Woman
Suffrage easiness.
According to Tilton, this woman has j
led, not only la moat eventful and ro
mantic life, bat one in constant sym
pathy and communion with supernatu
ral influences. : It certainly required
more than ordinary credulity to'take
in all the story, an.d it is not easy to
imagine bow much was needed to write
this high strung " biography " and
publish it oyer bis ewb name.
According to Theodore Tilton, she
was bora of two devils, a tatber who
was " inhuman, and a mother weak
minded, and a&eotianater and vicious
by turns. Her early home was a bell,
and she taking her own word for it
was ao angel imprisoned and ill-treated
in it. Her nnhappioess was relieved
by ministrations "of spirits, and ber :
childhood was a season wherein pa
rental inhumanity was only bearable j
because she saw visions and dreamed
dreams. All ber life, she has been
guided by spiritual influences and ban
done nothing without their advice and
direction, 10 at least Theodore Tilton
asserts, and if ao, it waa by their in
fluence, that when only a child 14
years of age, she married a drunken
debauchee and conivrtted ralte, and
left her inhuman parents to find a
home more infernal still, where greater
degredation awaited her.' All this
may be true, hut if so, the laid spirits
imposed on ber infamously, to permit
her to be born and bred and wed under
ucb an unhappy combination of cir
cumstances. ' '
One of Victoria's attendants and
counsellors was a venerable old cus
tomer clad in a Greek tuoic, and after
many years of curiosity, which must
bave been very wearing on a woman,
she learned that her ancient friend
was Demostbonese.' Under his distin
guished patronage she-is now running,
on ber own hook, as at least one wo
man's candidate for the Presidency of
the United States. She consults her
oracles like a Greek of the olden time,
and they plan out and picture ber
pathway and lead ber forth in her
march of destiny. She came to Cali
fornia at an early day, wanted to be a
cigar girl, and did become an actress,
but spirits told ber to try some other
fate, and back she went at their bid
ding to take care of ber sister Tennie.
She stopped on the way to. make ex
penses, as a healer bv laying on of
bandstand in 1869 ber receipts bad
amounted (if we can believe Til.on) to
$700,000. . , '
According to Theodore, Victoria
would sooner die than live, and while
we desire to feel charitable towards
both bim and ber, we see no reason
who she does not expire and done
with it, as ber death would not be an
irreparable loss, and ber life, If Wood
hullk Claflin't Weekly is her work, is
calculated to do only evil and that con
tinually. -
We cannot imagine any greater
evil to society than to bave her teach
ings, aud'tbose of the infamous class
with which' she is identified, prevail.
Then marriage, would be abolished ;
then license would be the rule and
virtue the exception, lust would be
cultivated, even in chilbood, and
brothels no longer need a name because
there would be few homes that would
be better. '
Theodore Tilton has evidently found
his owa kind, and the Golden Age
he treats of, should it ever be realized,
which Heaven forbid, wjll be pois
oned by irreligion, destitute of faitb,
and tainted with corruption.
As for Victoria Woodbnll, she would
have humanity all " thoroughbreds"
at the expense of everything that civa
il'zation holds as sacied, aod exter
minate all of human life that does not
reach ber standard, whatever that may
be.
It was one of the late teachings of
WoodhuH k. eiofimt Wed'tf that mar
riage separates the sexes too long, and
one of the latest of all ennobles the
woman who would search the world to
find men with proper points to breed
from, and the more the better.
This is the woman whose pure life
Theodore Tilton and Susan B. An
thony extol, whose virjue they en
dorse. " j,
If ber early life was bitter and ber
married life so wretched that she be
came incapable of judging of homes
which were bappy and 'the religion
which be'pa to make them so, we may
feel pity fur her, but we cannot palli
ate 'anything she may teach which is
immoral, nor should those who pass
ber by with excuse instead of condem
nation receive eucouragement.
The English Wheat Crop.
The moat favorable estimates figure
up a decrease of the English wheat
crop by 15 per cent, this year. Ac
counts later and not so favorable reckon
on an average per acre of but 22 bush
els. This is 8 bushels less than last
year's average, 2 bushels If ss than the
average of 1869, and 14 bushels lera
than the great crop of 1868. In 1867
there was about a 22-buhel average.
Io 1868 the whole yield was 132,000,
000 bushels ; 9b',O00,O0D bushels io
18G9; 104 000,000 in 1870 ; and thia
year the estimates are for but ,6,000,
0U0 bushels. England imports 60,
000,000 btishels when ber crops are
full. As they this year fall nearly
40,000,000 bushels below the averagK,
ber imports will have to be that much
jnoretbao 60,000,000 bushels, or 100
000,000, lo France the crop is short
and prices on the 25th of August were
12 to 15 cents a buibel higher in the
French than in the English markets.
The English imports are gradually ris
ing. For the lour weeks ending A u
gut 21st they amounted to 7, 697,600
husnela, aod at tbat Time there wr
383 wheat ships to airtve against 366
at the same date last jmr ; making a
different in favor of ihi year's date
ff 792,000 bushels to arrive. If the
figure, which are gleaned by m from
Duglisii and French correspondence of
Uh Mevr York papers, are not out of
the way, our farmers may expect an
at vancr in the Liverphol wheat market,
notwithstanding the root and 'barley
cros are superior In iglaod. Sue.
Union. '
Josh RlUings says : "Wb-n man
in't good for anything rl'f, I like
to ace bi' carry a gntd lievlf! "iiif.
If he can't buy a case, let him part
kia hair in the n.iit)d!."
Affairs In itah.
The late dispatches from Utah are
interesting, as they show there are at
tempts being made by the Courts to
enforce the laws of the United Slates
against polygamy. Very properly,
the oldest aod most prominent offend
ers have been arrested to be made ex
amples of, and it would be a satisfac
tion to know that the law could be en
forced, but we must look upon the
attempt as not likely to produce imme
diate results, though the Federal offi
cers are to be commended for putting
the offenders upon trial. Ia the end
the law .will be victorious, and tbe
sooner its enforcement is attempted
' the more speec'ily tbe result will be at
tained and polygamy be destroyed.
The following facts are gathered
from correspondence of the Sacra
mento Union, dated Sept. 27, and af
ford mere interesting aod reliable news
about tbe sitnation of. affairs tban we
can get from any other source :
THB GRAND JURY
Summoned last Monday week was
made up with difficulty, an opinion
prevailing mat the duties required
from it would be far from pleasant,
and that its sittings would be lengthy.
Four Mormons were summoned, Geo.
Q. Cannon, editor of tbe lJeieret New;
Hiram B Clawson. tbe Mormon Ad
jutant General of Militia and Superin
tendent of the Co operative Institution;
James Towosend, proprietor of the
Townsend House ; and E. D. Woolev,
Recorder of Salt Lake county and a
Mormon Bisbop. Tbe latter did not
appear, being exempt by law ; tbe oth
ers were present as desired. Cannon,
in answer to questions by tbe Prosecut
ing Attorney and the court, stated that
ie was a member of tbe church of
Latter Day Saints, that be believed in
tbe revelation on polygamy, that he
did not believe a man commuted adul
tery by becoming a polygamist in
obedience to the revelation : and fur
ther, in answer to a question whether
if au issue arose between tbe suprem
acy of tbe act of Congress cf 1162 and
that of tbe revelation what be would
do, he replied, in eubstance, tbat
would be time enough to decide wbeti
such a contingency arose. He was
excluded from service on the jury ; and
Clawson and Townsend, on sayiog
that they entertained a similar belief,
were also excluded. On Tuesday
morning tbe panel was fllled, tbe jury
charged and they retired to their room.
HUMORS or 1HDICTMBNT3.
On Friday it began to be rumored
around tbat Indictments bad been
found against leading Mormons,
though names were only guessed at.
There bad been frequent interviews
held by tbe officers of court with Bill
Hickman, tbe boied desperado, who is
in custody, and of whom my last letter
to tbe Union contained a brief aoc?unt.
He was before the Grand Jury, and
gave testimony relative to bis killing
a man named Yates, in 1857, alleging
that be received orders to do so from
Brigbam Young, through Joseph A.
Young, big son. He directed the off!
cers, it is said, to tbe spot where Yates
was buried, aod they visited the spot
aod dug up boned iu tbe place indicat
ed. Of course, as tbe proceedings of
a Grand Jury are secret, these rumor
are still nnautheoticated, although
they receive a degree of probability
from the boastings of Hickman to par
ties in town that be had " done for
old Brigbam.
During Monday aod Tuesday it was
not known outside what policy th)
Mormon leader would pursue, but it
began to leak out that be bad employ
ed or retained some of tbe ablest law
yers in the city, including ex-Congressman
Thomas Fitcb, Mnjor C. H.
Hempstead, late United States Attor
ney, and Mann, Eirkpatrick, Snow,
Hoge, Miner, and others, and that he
would meet in the courts any charge
tbat "might be brought against bim,
whether for breaking the an ti-polygamy
act of 1862, or tor any other alleg
ed crime. He declared bimsell willing
to meet any and all accusations alleged
against bim before any proper legal
tribunal, but would not submit to a
mob or mob violence, of which he said
he and bis people bad bad more tban
eneugh of in Ohio, Missouri and Il
linois.
THE STORY OF YATES,
the murdered man runs thus : Yates
was a monntaineer who visited the
Mormon camp in Echo ctfnyeq during
the rebellion of 1857, aod offered moc
casins and powder for sale. The Mor
moos would have bought the powder,
refused to trade for tbe moccasins,
which Yates declined, saving be would
sell all or none. He then went to tbe
army of Gen. Johnson, where it is said
he gave valuable information relative
to the Mormon forces, subsequently
be was caught by tbe Mormons under
circumstances that led to. tbe belief be
wis acting as a spy, and he was sent
to Salt Lake City with some others un
der Hickman. Tbe latter says that 00
tbe way be met Jos. A. Young, who
bore orders orders for bim to kill
Yates, and that be did so. Young
testified before tbe Graud Jury tbat be
met Hick mail, its tbe latter slates, bnt
merely made some passing remarks
relative to matters at ite lront, aod
tbat be did not know Yates, nor did be
know wby tbe man was a prisoner.
That Hickman killed tbe man, there is
no doubt ; but bis unsupported testi
mony as to the ordera will, it is
thought, not weigh with a jury, from
bis atrocious reputation aud general
evil character.
A Long Standing Sulsaoce.
The students of the Willamette Uni
versity, boarding themselves and liv
ing in what is familiary colled String
town, have long been disturbed by tbe
Indian nuisance. That it shonld be
permitted the tnia who's b'iMtit-ss
none need 'o b- told, to disgrace daj
by flaunting tbeir tilth and txpusiug
their wares before the student's cab
ins ; tbat night should be made bid
rous by tbe orgies of tbe drunken In
dians and more drunken and degraded
scalawag be frequent tbeir camps
nightly. Tbat these things should be
permitted here io tbe midst of the stu
dents' homes and on the University
grounds, is a standing astonishment.
We bave read of those who, to teach
their children to abhor drunkenness
exbibitad belore tbem tbeir drunken
slaves. If this nuisance is allowed in
order to confirm the students in sobri
ety fcnd virtue, the plan should be ap
plauded to tbe very echo. The stu
dent feel tbat it is their right to de
mand an effectual abatement .of this
nuisance. ' A Stcdist.
. Magazines.
Peter't Jfutkal Monthly, for October,
has a choice selection of music ai nsual.
e It is published in New York and those
who want regular supplies of vocal
aod instrumental music, can well af
ford lo send S3 00, currency, to J. L.
Felers, D90 Broadway, '. Y.
The Little Corporal, for October, is
as welcome as ever to our young folks
and well maintains its reputation as
tne children and youths' favorite. It
gives tbem all this pleasure at the low
price of $1 50 per annum.
Tub Port or Xaw Yornc Cocprsd.
In rdund numbers the amount of Im
port duties rollected at all the ports in
tbe United States f r the fiscal year
ending June 30tb, 1871, was $202.
000 000. Of bi 'be port of New Yrk
co'ln-ted $141,000,000; leaving $61,
000,000 fe ail ihe real. That is to
Say, New York collects about five-sevenths
cfall customs duties; tbe re
maining ports about two-sevenths. Of
these remaining ports Boston coiiectea
$20,500,000. italtimore 9,000,000, Phil
adelphia 7,165 000 and San Francisco
$7,188,000. The tonnage dues col
lected at San Francisco amounted to
$57.ro0. attains! $82,000 at Boston and
but S.'ii) Out) at B iltini.ire.
TeWgr.ipb.ic uioas.ig: waits fur
lll.tlthitt.
Levi
Oregon State Fairs.
rould be interesting to compile
it
the history" f the Oregon State Agri
rtlloral Society aod of tbe State Fairs
held derieg the past ten years under
lu auspices. Had the Idea been enter
tained in season we m'gbt have search
ed the records of tbe Society tor partic
ulars of its orgaoixation and subse
quent history, but at this time all
those who are connected with it are
too much engaged to afford the time,
and it is only possible for us to touch
tbe subject Hrirflr.
The first S'ate Fair was held on the
first days of Ootooer I8UI, ten years!
ago this month. A meeting of the J
Board of Managerg a as beld rpon the
Clackamas Co. Fair Ground-where tbe !
first annual Ftir was beld on tbe ;
30th of September, and G. C. R jbbios, !
tbe President of tbe Society at tbe j
time of its organization, tendered his j
resignation, which was accepted, and I
the Board, compnsed of J. Quinn
Thornton, A. G. Walling, Maj. Riuears
son aod O. N. Terry, elected Simeon j
Francis, Fsq., "President to fill the va
cancy. The Fair was pronounced a success'.
It was inaugurated with doubt, hut
doubts were soon dispelled, for tbe
attendance was large, many coming,
as now, with their families aod camp
ing near by, so making tbe affair one
of tbe most popular character, whicb
has fortunately continued ever since.
Tbe list of premiums offered was small
indeed compared to those offered now,
and both attendance aod display were
meager compared to tbe immense turn
out of later years, but they were suf
ficient to show tbat the people heartily
endorsed tbe formation of the Stale
Agricultural Society aod intended to j
maintain it.
By an arrangement made with Ihe ,
Marion County Agricultural Society
tbe State Fair was, in 1863, beld on
the same grounds 4s at present, with
an understanding thai should .be same
be continued there for a term of years
the title to the grounds shall vest in
the State Socieiy. Each year tbe
grounds and buildings have been im
proved, and tbe spacious lands adjoin
ing, also belonging to the Society,
have been prepared for the accommo
dation of the people who come io their
own vehicles and camp there by thou
sands each year. Each year tbe at
tendance increases and the comber or
exhibitors is also increased so tbat
roomy additions have to be made i
tbe pavillion and the stalls for stock.
What tbe past of tbe Agricultural So
ciety has been we Know, tbe character
of tbe present Fair has not sufficiently
developed to make an estimate of ita
success, bat there is no reason to
doubt that It will equal public expec
tation and reward tbe efforts of tbe of
ficers of the Society by being an index
of the prosperity and advancement of
Oregon.
It is not easy to calculate tbe prac
tical benefits accruing to our State
from this annual display, wbicb brings
together from all parts of tbe wide do-,
main of Oregon the people of eaeb
district, to compare the products and
manufactures of each section, aod so
stimulate laudable enteiprise and com
peton. Tbe State Fair ia in many re
spects an important agent in educat
ing our people. It spreads practical
information, causes tbe people of tbe
various sections to become acquainted
with each other, introduces new and
successful ideas, as well as makes us
acquainted with tbe most valuable
products aud inventions, and if tbeo
ries are practicable the successful
theorist is sure to prove the fact to tbe
multitudes who attend the State Fair,
to whom it is as well a week of lu
stration as of holiday
It is worth a great deal to farmsrs
to see and understand tbe qualities of
well-bred stock, as it tends to induce
improvement iu that important branch
of this business, for if stockraising is
profitable, they can easily understand
that it will redouod much more to
tbeir profit to raise horses, cattle and
sheep worth double tbe price of tbeir 1
ordinary stock, because tbe same j
amount of feed that subsists tbe scrub
will raise tbe tbouroughbred.
Tbe State Fair of 1871, like all its
predecessors, and in like progression, is !
to be a success. Our skies are clear, tbe
season ia most delightful, we are more i
prosperous than ever before and in all j
respects we may consider ourseltes a j
favored people
THE GREAT HEREAFTER.
'Tis sweet to think, when struggling
Tbe goal of life to win,
That just beyond the shores of timo
Tbe better years begin. (
When in the nameless ages
I east my longing eyes,
Before we, like a boundless sea,
The great hereafter lies.
Along its brimming bosom
Perpetual summer sniilc-s.
And gathers like a golden robe
Around tbe emerald Ules.
There iu the bluo longdistance,
By lulling breezes fanned,
I seemed to see the fioneriiig grove
pr fair old Beulah's land.
And far beyond the island'
That gem the waves serene,
Tbe image of the cloudless shore
Of holy heaven is seen.
Unto the great hereafter
Aforetime dim and dark
I freely now and gladly givo
Of life tbe wauderiug bark.
When in the fur-off heaven.
When shadowy seas are passed,
By angel hands its quivering sails
Shall ull be furled at last.
State Debts and Taxation.
The Chicago Mercantile Journal has
taken tbe trouble to investigate tbe
matter of State debts with a great deal
of care. Its exhibit shows that thirty
three Statesowean aggregate of $344,
090,787 90. Tbe average interest on
this sum is seven per cent. This makes
tbe annual interest payments about
$24,000,000. Virginia owes tbe high
est amount set down against any State
$47,390,869 96 ; New York rr-mes
next, with over $32,000 000, and Penn
sylvania is third iu ibe list, with $31,
000 000 aod some thousands. The debt
is classed by sections as follows : New
England, $28,270,068 : Southern
States, $182,436,764 ; Western States,
$37,670,315; Middle Stales, $81,132,
007; Pacific States :
Calif-vote ........$3,506,000
Oregon , lmi,633
Nevada 6fio,OUU
Total for Pacific States..
...84,272,633
The Sial-a that owe no debt are
Mississippi, Wisconsin, West Virginia
and Nebraska. Mississippi did contract
a debt of $7,000,000 io 1838, but it
.tieing ueconsritutiooal abe repudiated
it, and has uever made ao attempt to
pay a dollar Bince, timer principal or
interest.
. 'The color of yolks of eggs" may
or may not be slightly affected by the
kind of food eatm by beos. But it is
certain tbat the yolk of a uew-laid
egg is always of a light Irmuu color,
aud tbat age cause 11 to grow darker.
A yolk of a' deep orange o'or simply
aeootes an old egg: Tbe lighter ib
Color ff the volk, ihe frahr ih 7r.
The City and County.
From Satnrday'e Daily.
Tor Court House. This ancient build
ing, and relic of the founders of oar beauti
ful city, fs soon to be disturbed and given
a new spot of earth apon which it will prob
ably wind up its earthly career. This build
ing was erected in the year of 1853 and
was then the must elegant structure in tbe
city. But the rapid strides that our city
has made in rfie last five or six years, to
ward greatness, have caused this building
tu bo rather eoinuione In fact, it has bo
coon; so common as to have ceased to bo a
credit 0 the community. The County
Court at its present session bus sold the
building to Mr. G. W. Lawsun and J. H.
Hawkins, who will immediately set about
removing the same to the lot joining Mr.
Lawjon's residence on tho west. These
gentlemen are to move the building, make
certain repairs and allow the county all the
privileges necessary until the new building
is ready for use, at which time the county
"cenc? to hold any claim wha'.over upon the
old one. Doubtless this bit of news will
lie gladly received by every member of the
community throughout tbe county, for it is
a fact patent to all, that our greatest need
is a now Court House, and this wo are
bounU to have.
The Covi.no Event. It is astonishing
bow much preperation is being for tbe com
ing event, the State Fair. Already the
grounds have hundreds of persons employ
ed in arranging for Fair Week. Stalls aro
opened and goods sold to tbe transient
crowd, and tbe outlook shows tbat uucxam
pled interest is felt in tbe occasion. ' Our
town is full of life, and trains are regularly
running to the Fuir Grounds with freight
and passengers. Should the weather hold
pleasant, of which there is every appear
ance, the turnout will be far ahead of that
of anv former year. The interest felt
shows the practical progress our State is
making, for this will increase with future
years, instead of diminish.
JoAijriN MiLLBR. In a late letter to the
New York TVifcune C. H. Miller, or as he
calls himself "Joaquin Miller," addresses
his thanks, very enthusiastically, to Eng
land and to the press of that nation and its
literary circles which have extended so
much kindness ODd courtesy to bim. , "Eng
land g ive him a passport to fume and he
very properly appreciates tho courtesy aud
favor of English critics. In this letter he
asserts bis intention to soon return to his
home in tbe Willamette, so we may expect
to see him in Oregon before long.
Rev. A. Myers has purchased of Mrs. W.
H. Willson ber late home residence on State
street, one of the most desirable in our city,
which he will probably occupy with his
family when he comes to nuiko Salem bis
home and the agricultural works are in op
eration. Mr. Myers has also purchased the
brewery property near tho britljie, so that
ho owns the whole block. Tbe comer
where Iho brewery is will probably be the
business office of tho uiauufacturing com
pany. M. E. Cm-itcH. The walls of this build
ing are now of sufficient height ss to give
a person some idea of tbe beauty the struc
ture will possess when completed. Tho
door frames and many of the window
frames are already in position ; these frames
are of tho Gothio style of architecture und
from their appearance, we concluded they
must have been fashioned by a dexterous
hand.
Supreme Court Proceedings-
Fmnav, Oct. 6.
Francis M. Houston, iippellant, vs. Moses
A. Goodwin, et al, respondent. Judgment
of Court below reversed and new trial or
dered. Thayer, J., announced decision.
State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Eugene
L.-Perhain, appellant. Judgmnt of Court
below reversed. Thayer, J., announced
decision.
Advertising. No man now-a-days is
ashamed to advertise ; indeed, be cannot
succeed well without letting the people
know what he is good for, or has that is
desirable. But there are cheap ways of
advertising tbat deserve rebuke ; challeng
ing to debate seems to us a cheap way to
notoriety, and has of late become a hobby.
The last issue of the Mercury has another
challenge we hope he paid roundly for it.
The best way to get this method of adver
tising done away with is for the challenged
party to take no notice of t'ne challenge,
but treat it with respectful silence. Thus,
our public men will cease tu be annoyed,
und the printers will get their rightful pay
for advertising.
Plre Bred Sheep and Goats. Wc
larn from Mr. J. L. Parrish that Messrs.
Thomas Butterfield A Son, well known
stock breeders in California, aro to be at
our State Fair with pure bred Cotswold
Rams and Ewes nnd pure bred high grade
Cashmere Goats. The advertisement of
the same will be found in another place
and those who waut to secure fine stock of
these varieties will leel interested in know
ing the fact.
St. Charles Hotel. This elegant hotel
at Portland, is kept in excellent style, the
rooms and accommodations are first-class
superior to any other in that city, and Mr.
Jacobs sets tho finest table to bo found in
the State, which is saying a great deal, but
you will bear us out in tbat assertion if you
stop there once. Tho card of the St
Charles appears new to-day, and deserves
to considered with attention.
Dr. Van Den Bergh sends us still an
other testimonial as to his success in ex
pelling worms from tho system. He not
only succeeds in all cases of that sort, but
treats for diseases of tbe Stomach, Liver
and Lungs, also for geueral debility, deaf
ness and rheumatism. Ho is earning a
most sat sfactory and substantial reputa
tion, which increases as his success becomes
uppareut.
The Temple of Mystery opciis to-night
with Carl Bosco as High Priest of Magic,
and whatever mystery there may bo within
ho has made great efforts with Tiansparen
cics and Bulletin boards bearing wondrous
illustrations to increase our wonder. Carl
is a favorite, and if you have any tenden
cies to Spiritualism, by calling on him you
ran sec more wonderful thiogs done tban
Spiritualists can accomplish.
Thatcher A Son have a new advertise
ment in this morning, 'of their stock of
drues. medieines. perfumes, etc , all of
which tbey keep in groat variety. E. A
Thatcher has studied medicine at our medi
cal school, and is well qualified to dispense
tbe doses our doctors prescribe. Besides
which he is most accommodating to all cus
tomers, all of which you know before, of
course.
Cacaca Retitted. The M.E. Church
at Albany has lately been removed to a
more desiru'de and convenient part of the
town, and has also undergone thorough re
pairs. Prof. L. L. Rogers, of Willamette
University, will take the train to- day for Al
bany, to assist in tbe re-opening services.
Arrived at Lat. Tho advertisement
of J. A. Ripperton, iu this morning, will
showtbat his goods, which have been con
siderably detained, have finally arrived and
he has an excellent assortment of things in
the way of staple nod fancy dry goods.
Ackerman's dollar store has been doing
an immense business since it was started
and Messrs. Ackerman Jt Obcrbeimcr have
sent us their advertisement for Fall trade,
which speaks for itself. Their success has
been moat satisfactory.
I laaom pun sjjaustu inssep) 'rtaj
iw iaoi)BSi4AU03 'nuids poo? 'iora
-41DID1 se sanjnoeaj 'sip3q otn-top
'soon uoo9 pooD 'JoHg AUionaouAqd
(m.rfjj.JaipuHJjpan pooif 'qii4q
'jjduiot poo3 w eq pruo ojij ui joj
wan pinnqs arj H" a" Joianpnq y
From Sunday' Dai'y.
Fair Gnorsps. Yesterday the Fair
Grounds assumed an appearance which
waa decidedly business like. - People were
coming in from every quarter and were
busy in selecting camping places and pitch
ing their tents. The refreshment booths
and there are plenty of them are well filled
and the people will surely find no lack of
something to "take." In tbe amusement
line, tbe great crowd will undoubtedly be
satisfied, as there are shows of all kinds and
sizes, sufficient to suit the various tastes of
the multitudes who will go about seeking
after pleasure.' The pavilion is now in
readiness to receive whatever tbo people
bave to bring. Tho Luildini; in front of
the paviliou has been leased by the Fix ley
Troupe, where a series of dramatic enter-
tainments will be given. The Catholic
Fair building is very handsomely decorated
nnd will doubtless meet with its due share
of patronage. But little in the way t i
farming implements has arrived. A thresh
er, invented by Robbins Bros., of Bethel,
arrived yesterday afternoon, tbe merits of
which will be noticed in duu time. Iu tbe
pavilion wo noticed several of Howe's
patent of scales, which, for several years
bave taken premiums at tbe Fairs in the
East. A largo number of horses open the
grounds and their keepers are treating
them the best they know how ; the show of
horses will probably be double that of last
year. Thomas Butterfleld & Sou, tho well
known stock breeders in California, have
arrived, bringing with them fourteen pure
bred CotswolJ sheep, ahd twenty-five Cash
mere goats. One of these sheep a ram
took the first prize at the fat cattle show,
May 1S70, in Glostershire, England ; he is
known as ''Lord Butbwoll," and is truly
lurd ot his kind. Several lots of cuttle
were expected to make their appearance,
but had not arrived iy to the time we left.
X ue-prospects tor a successful rair, were
never more 'proin'isin. All tbiugs are now
ready and ,pn to-morrow tnorinjf about 9
o'clock the machine will be put iu motion.
Am Ai-fkav at Newport. We are in
formed that one day last week, a roan,
whose name our informant ditl not know,
was stabbed at Newport, Yaquiua Bay.
The stabbing was done by a man n;imed
Jackson Horace, while at a dance held in
the Ocean House. Horace was arrested,
but, by some strategy of his, be succeeded
iu making tbe wise Justice believe tbut, as
the prosecuting witness was nut present,
the trial could not proceed, so the case was
dismissed without investigation, aud of
course Horace departed on u journey.
Runaway. Tho team of Judge Fryer,
of Polk county, became alarmed at tho
music, from the circus baud, and ran away.
In the course of their travels they tore Ihe
wagon np considerably anil wor?e yet, ran
over a little child, about 3 years of age,
son of Mr. MeCaslin. causing serious ir ju
ries. At first it was feared they would
prove fatal, but we learn since that the
child will probably recover.
Take Hack the Pateu. The gentle
man (?1 who took the Daily Statesman
from Dr. Chance's box on yesterday morn
ing at a very early hour, is requested to re
turn the same. This person was seen to re
move the paper, and a repetition cf the of
fense will give bim trouble.
Serhhs Accident. We are informed
that two boys, u&med Graham, were riding
through the streets of Silverton, yesterday,
and tbe horse becoiniug frightened ran and
threw tbetn both off. One of the boys had
two nf bis ribs broken while the other es
caped without any serious injnry.
Pipikax. The enterprising agent for
these famous bitters has made arrange
ments with the house of Weatherford Co.,
in this city, to act as their agents at this
oint. U'e are inclined to think they must
be a good tonic and a desirable article w
Weatherford would not have wanted the
;ency.
Enlaroed, The Albany Remitter come
to hand considerably enlarged and well
filled with reading matter. Tbe Van Cleves
seem determined to niatie a good paper for
Albany, and we heartily wish them success.
Temple of Mystery. Last evening
Carl Bosco entertained a nice crowd at the
aforesaid temple, and worked tuagie
for them to their heart's content. lie 1 a
magician, nnd no mistake.
Supreme Court Proceedings.
Satcrda y, Oct. 7.
Millard 0. Lownsdale, appellant, ts.
City of Portland, respondent ; judgment
below affirmed, and bill dismissed without
predjudice ; Prim, C. J., announced decis
ion. D. W. Freary vs. Jacob and Jemimnli
Wheeler ; judgment modified so as to
charge premises with part payment of pur
chase money ; opinion by Prim, C.J.
Levi Anderson vs. T. J. Baxter; judg
ment below affirmed, and rnotiou for leave
to file an answer denied.
Dalles Lumbering Company vs. Wasco
Woolen Manufacturing Company : motion
for confirmation denied, and proceedings
dismissed.
Mexican Tom Thcmb. Alongside the
circus tent, at the right of the entrance, is
a sign" Mexican Tom Thumb Museum."
It seems that this museum, besides otLer
great living cariosities, claims to have a
Mexican dwarf, equal in diminutiveness to
Tom Thumb. Of course, all tbe Fair goers
will feel curious to know how small a man
can be.
Markets. The notice of tho market of
Messrs. Smith k Griffith will be found
among the new advertisements, also a spec
ial notice tbat tbey have markets opened
this week, un each sideof the Fair Ground,
near the main gate As they aro prepared
to furnish tbo best of meats, all campers
and restaurant keepers, at tbo Stato Fair,
will find it to their interest to patronize
them.
A WoNDEarrt..Ci R-Mr. It. W. Haugh
ton, a painter, formerly a resident of Salem,
nearly totally blind, lot three years and a
half, bas been cured by Dr. Aboru in two
weeks time. This case and another, wboui
Dr. Aborn has cured in Portland, have
been seen by tbe Ed. of this paper.
The Calm Retreat from scenes of tumult
and contusion, Prof. Pluinmer says, will be
found at the State Library, where he will
orate and elocutionize during this week,
each evening, to those peoplo of placid
minds who wish to be both instructed and
amused. All we need say of him is that
he is Jirrt rate. '
New Stock. Mr. H. D, Boon has just
received another supply of pianos and or
gans; also a fresh supply of new music.
From Titesdoy'i Daily.
I'.osco the Magician. Last evening
11. i l Bosco performed tho most wonderful
feats in magic we ever saw. II i " India
Basket Feat" is about as much beyond
what we thought it was possible for human
bands to perform as could be imagined.
To-night be will perform his great-feat of
Transmogrification" and Spiritual Cab
inet." The Fair arid " Bosco" must be
seen by all before leaving Salem.
Catarrh. This annoying, offensive and
eventually fatal disease is cured, in a short
time, by Dr. Aborn, after the ordinary
mode of treatment have failed.
Corxer Stone. This morning at 10J
o'clock the exercises of laying the comer
stone of tbe new M E. Church will take
place. They will consist of an address by
Rev. C. 0. Stratton, and other services ap
propriate to the occasion. All are invited
to attend. The bell will ring at 10 A. x.
Muiie Wonderful Cpres r Dr. Aborn
Not a day passe but what we hear o
some wonderful cure that ha; been effected
bv Dr. Abcirn.
Eleventh Annual Fair of he biate
Agricultural Soelety.
riRST DAT.
Our reporter went to the Fair with the
rest of the world yesterday and spent tbe
day in wonder and astonishment as to bow
order is to be brought out of tbe chaos
which, of course, exists at the commence
ment. A State Fair baa more departments
tban a State Government, and reporter is
not certain but that it requires abler men to
manage it. On every band there were arti
cles offering for entry and clerks entering
and labeling them, and then other respon
sible persons took them in hand to give
thorn a place in the proper class and order.
Tbe business of the State Fuir has becomo
so well systematized tbut order dint come
out of chaos, and confusion docs not be
come worse confounded, but becomes qui
eted down und owes ubedience to whole
"nine rules and regulations; but, of course,
ibe first day is not the time for visitors to
criticise, as the display is then only begin
ning to be formed into shape.
the pavilion.
Tbe stock, and such bulky articles as
machinery, etc., may come in early, but
the people who bring the great bulk of the
fancy articles that annually adorn the Pa
vilion do-not arrive until Monday, and even
later, so the display in the main hall is not
yet complete, but we noticed that the show
of plants aud flowers was already fair.
Some fine specimens of fruits and vegeta
bles are to be seen, and there are articles of
fancy aud art work well worth examining.
The ludies' dcpuitmeut, however, has not
yet commenced to fill up, but will begin
to got in shape to-day.
STOCK.
There is already a good turn out of horses,
in which line the present Fair is said t
show a better class of stock, and more nu
merous than usual. The prospect is that as a
borse show, this Annual Fair will be quito
asucce.-s. There are droves of fine cattle al
ready on tbe ground, aud many tine speci
mens of choice breeds, but cattle are not
yet numerous. Sheep are coming in slow,
but those exhibited are of good quality.
Hogs aro not yet in great force. Indeed,
tho display of stock wbb not, yesterday,
complete enough to afford ground for more j
than mere casual mention. J
ami sements. !
The shows are out io full force. The cir
cus of Madame Jeal Co., aud the accom
panying side shows, are sure to do a good
busiuess. The Pixley Sisters have impro
vised a theater, with their portable scenery,
in the ball opposite and fronting the main
Pavilion, where they can seat about .'!00
people, Tho reputation of the charming
Sisters will insure that their dramatic per
formances will be well attended. The Pan
orama of Barker occupies tho building
near by, owned by tbo Children's Aid Soci
ety' and formerW occupied as a rcstaumnt.
Swings are numerous, and some enterpris
ing chap has built au elabifatu upper story
of a swing, which will either maku bim or
break him, it is hard to gu-g which.
Til K RACKS.
At 4 o'clock r. M ., iho 2-year 1 1 hor'es 1
were called out for a race, sin u'te dash of;
one mil'.
W. C. Seoggins named Mowitcb ;" W.
J. Tennent, "'Novice:" It. W. Phillips,
' Poor Mau ; " Wm. Aucrs, ' Lancaster."
The four colts, beautiful aud clean limb, d,
were brought up and the start was spleudid.
Xovice " on the inside, thot ahead, with
" Poor Man " che upon her heels, the
other two several lengths behind on pac
ing tbe first quarter. Passing the second
quarter, "Novice" still ahead, and
' Muwitch " lapping with " Poorman."
All came down the home stretch under the
whip, " Novice' parsing the stand four
lengths ahead, " Muwitch " second, Lan
caster" third and Poor Mao" last. Heat
and racu won by " Novice ; " time, 2:02
At a o'clock a trotting race came off, 3
in 5, lor Oregon bcd 3-year olds. Three
boisee were entered by iladley. Bates and
Asbury, all of Eugene, but in all probabil
ity tbe horses ull belonged to one man the
result of the race was evident. The horses
bad a nice start, but as two of them didn't
have any trot in them, they were doubly
distanced by Hadley's horse, which won the
beat aud race iu 4:03.
receipts.
Receipts for entri up to la.-t night
.nuoiitii.d to about $lon ; further particu
lars wc could not get.
Goiso to the Faiis. It is curious to
watch the procession of Fair goers moving
in almost constant procession towards North
Salem. Yesterday the hacks, wagons and
vans were out in great force, carrying pas
sengers and freight; every once in a while
there would come from the south, or fr m
across the river some happy family bound
f'oj a good time, their plunder loaded on
the old farm wagon and all the necessaries
for cjmp life stowed carefully away. Due
instance showed ihe greatest amount t.f
prudence afore thought, for half a cord of
good oak wooil furnished a base on whi'h
wete mounted the family ond the family
baggage and supplies. That man knew
thai' cord wood would be a great luxury on
the Fair campus. Tho throng of vehicles
grades upwnrd from the precious edd farm
Wagon to Ihe elegant turn-out, consisting of
tho matched span aud splendid carriage;
and the folks difler from tho plain home
spun, tbat shows thrift and iudu-try, to
fashionable wardrobes just from the city
milliner and dressmakes or the tailor, whose
latest cut is all the rage. It is very uucer
tain if the plain folks arc not the happiest
and most blest certainly they arc even, at
least, on th it score if they are conte nt.
Dr. Aborn cure,- chronic aud
diseases.
bstinatc
Take Noth e. If any of those who
have subscribed f ir Ibe Daily Statesman
on the Fair F round fail to receive it, as
may be the ease accidentally, they will find
Mr. I. Street aujong tho agricultural ma
chinery, who will have a copy at their iT
vice. and will see that the mistake is rem
edied in future.
Visitinb Cards. Mr. W. S. James puts
in notice to say that he will write visisiug
cards for any required address, and send by
mail to fill orders. Mr. James is a teach r
of penmanship and a master of the art.
Break Down. A Portland back, run
ning to the Fair tirouud yesterday, met
with a mishap, as one of tbe wheels gave
way under the pressure, and will have to bol
rebuilt.
Banking is carrie.l on at present rather
promiscuously in this city. Tha latest in
stitution of the kind is said to be a Faro
Bank with a cash capital of $40,000, es
pecially to carry on the exchange business
during Fair week.
AfCTioxEER. K. J. Nortbcutt.auctiencer
at the Fair Grounds, has a large stock of
valuables which be is determined to sell fur
some price or other, ahd besidee that stands
ready to sell anything aoybedy hni to dis
pose uf. He always docs a " Laud Office"
business at tbe State Fair.
Gambling goes on iu our midst, and ott
Commercial street, in plain gas light, to
tbe mueio of the baojo and other instru
ments, by which victims are lured in. Tbe
gambling laws of Oregon cannot amount to
much, or this thing would at least pretcn.1
to keep out of sight.
Debility. All cases of nervona or gen
eral debility art successfully treated by Dr.
.A burn, at tbe CheuiekeLa House.
Entries. The whole number of entries,
ns we got tbem last evening, amounted to
-i2n, lollcws : 'ls I, .34; do 1, V4: do
3, 31. dw 4. 4; do 5, 5; do 6, 27; do 7, 0:
do 8,6; do'J, 1: do 10, 35; do U, Hi; do
12. 35; do 13..10; do 14, 98; do 15. 15; do
16, 6; do 17, 1.
The Calico Potato is a variety which D.
D. Pretty man has cultivated for two years
past and whose excellence we have proved
with good success. Tbey are spotted, red
aud white, and cook up mealy and palata-b.
Dcped and Doped. Tbe Marshals of
the State Fair had a loud call yesterday to
take care of two gents named Edward Black
and James Duffy, who employed tbeir ele
gant leisure to drug an unhappy individual,
and having rendered their man insensible,
tbey deliberately, in open day, relieved him
of his valuables watch and money and
left bim to shift for himself. This interest
ing side show was seen, for it took place in
broad daylight, as it might in a free coun
try like this. Tbey resisted the Marshals,
but finally yielded to tbe persuasive looks
of Sheriff Matheny, who gave them a free
ride to town and accommodations at bis ho
tel under charge of Jailor Reynolds.
Aits ok the City Council. In view of
the necessity uf increase of tbe police force
tbe present week, the City Council, at a
late meeting, authorized tbe appointment of
additional policemen during Fair week. A
committee was also appointed to see that
the roads between Salem and the Fair
grounds aro well sprinkled. The following
named persons bave been appointed special
policemen: Wm. X. Smith, C. A. Hunt
er, D. W. Prentice, A. C. Schwatka and A.
Havden.
GonnAM's Combined Braodcast Seeder
and Ccltivator is advertised in our col
umns by Messrs. Butts, Bunner A Co.,
owners of the patent for this coast. Mr.
Bunner will have three sizes of this valua
ble machiue on exhibition and for sale at tbe
Fair, und intends to commence manufactur
ing io our Slate. It is simple and effect
ivo in oeratiou, and easy in inauagement.
Our farmers who are interested in procur
ing the best farm machinery, should give
this invention careful attention.
Wheat. Another depression ip the quv
tations of wheat bas caused a decline at
this point to $1 15 per bushel. That is
what the Salem Mills were paying yester
day. Those mills have already bought
about loO.OOO bushels the present season,
which is largely in excess of what has evir
reached Salem at tbe same time in any pre
vious yeur.
Died. At E. F. Colby's, in Waldo
Hills, Marion county, Oregon, on tbe Slth
day of October, 1871. Mary E. Cos, wife
0f Win. K. Coss, and daughter of J. C. and
juylt llution, after five months severe
?aflriiig from abcess aged Iweuty-one
years, five months aud three days.
Burial at the Cemetery
day.
at 1 o'clock to-
Indian
and Illinois papers please copy.
PoLirr. There were four caes before
the Rccor ler, yesterday, and two of theui
paid their fines and went their ways while
the others went to the Calaboose. One of
the ill-doers was a woman who had come
to Salem on speculation and became druhk
and disorderly. Tbat waa what ailed them
all.
Kitchen's Hollow Metallic Btecr and
Snot: Ib ri.. W. 11. Wetscll, owner of the
right to this valuable invention, is in this
city to dispose of shop rights and supply
orders. He can tie found at tho store of
Hoyal t Smith, where scimens of the
heels will U exhibited. 12t
Daii.t Maic To Dallas. After thia
week, c tiiiiii ncing on Monday, the llith,
we are t- be tavoreil with a daily mail at
least 011 week d.ns between Salein and
Dallas. This will greatly accommodate
the two j ! ice.s, Htoi we are indebted to our
;..istmastcr, in good part, for its establish
ment. Discharges trom the
cured by Dr. Aborn.
ear and desfness
Tbe trains which came up iu the foreniKin
of yesterday must have exhausted the sup
ply, for soon after noon word came up that
there would be no evening train.
Dr. Aboru's charges aro reasonable.
Dr. Aborn, Cliem.keta House.
Dr. Aborn cures consumption.
Dr. Aborn cures bronchitis.
Dr. Aborn euros asthma.
Real F.stale Transfers.
Deeds filed for record, for the week end
ing Oct. 7th, 1 S7 1 :
David Cole t Welcome Mitcbel, CO
acres land ia T 7 S, U 3 V ; considera
tion, $3000.
W U M-unkera to P C Sullivan, lot 7
and 8 in block No. 1, Salem ; consid-i
ersiMnn, S'-,15o.
J T Denny i II C Tarply to S Ivis,
one hilt acre, T 6 S, li 3 W iu sec 34;
consideration, S.37 f0.
J C Matheny and wife to J N Ma
theny, lot 1 ,4 sec 32 T 13, U 2 W 21
acres ; consideration, $840.
Alfred Hjrok to Peter Polly, 287
acres in sees 25, ::0 and 31 T 0 K 3
and 4 V ; coDsiderution, Si, 000.
Welcome Mitchell to Amanda Cole,
lot 8 10 clock 50, Salem ; con, S3, 000.
II. P. Karhart to Walter Jackson.
lots 7 and 8 in block 58, Salem ; con,
j $ ' f'0''.
J. II. Sbirley to James Thompson,
34J acres in sees 12 and 13, T j S, R
3 l'on, $400.
J. K. Gerkiug to Peter Bowen, lots
in Bethany ; con. $700.
Utilization or Cotton-Skkd. Va
rious movements have been made 01
lato years looking toware the utilisa
tion uf cotton-seed, usually considered
a burilen to the cotton-planter, and iu
getting rid of which great ingenuity
bs ben expended. Atuonu tbe more
receul propositions of the kind, tbat of
the employment of the adhering col
ton, anJ, perhaps, o! ibe woody ma
terial, in the manufacture of paper,
baa been brought forward, and a cal
culation presented as to tbe number ot
t ins of oaner stock thai could thus be
introduced into the markt. Lately,!
large .tablishinent9 bave been started
in the South tor the purpose of obtain
ing the oil from the seed, the refuse
being cooverted into oil-cake for fat
tening cattle. Tne crude oil brings in
New York from thirty five to torty
cents h gallon, and the oil-cake com
mands nearly the price of corn, being
Snid to equal it in its fattening quali
ties. Shipmen's of tbe seeds have
been nude recently iu great quantity
t Ij v-rpml from New Orleans, one
vessel taking over ten thousand sacks
of the seeds, and abont one thousand
acks 'f oil cak- ; and it is expected
that these shipments will .be followed
up on a larger scale As over two
million tons of cotton-seed are .every
year produced io tbe South, we may
well imagine how important it will be
10 our country t-bould the whole of
this now nearly waste substance be
utilized in some form.
How n Grow Beautiful. The
woman who is indifferent to ber looks
is no true woman. God meant woman
to be Mttrartire, to look well, and to
please ; and it is ooe of her dntiei to
carry out the inteution of her Maker.
Bdt ibat dress is to do it all, and to
suffice, is more than I cau be brought
tobelieio. Just bcnue I do lovo to
e girls look we.ll, as well as live to
some purpose, I would urge upon tbem
u h a course ot reading and study as
will roofer such charms as no modiste
can supply. N. P. Willis wrote a very
pretty paragraph on the power of edu
cation to beautify. That it absolutely
chiseled the features ; that be bad
seen many a clumsy oose and thick
pair of lips so modified by toooght.
awakened by active sentiment, as to
be unrecognizable. And be put it 00
tbat ground thai we so often see peo
ple, homely and unattractive in youth,
bloom in middle life into a softened
Indiao Summer nf good looks and
meliow tones. Working Farmer.
Mr. Milford, .u tbe "Talk of Old
Japan," says that nudity in the bath,
where hot1 sexes plunged together, is
as inooceot in the eyes of Japaoe- as
tbe low-necked dre-sof our ladies is
in nnr estimation. Tbe most scrupu
lously modest Japanese vimti bas no
more scruple in bathiug with ber
whole circle of acquaintance than has
tbe Long Brauch B-lle in seeking the
surt ia prcseuce of her masculine ad-m'era.
Miscellaneous.
KXCLl'slVK SAXK FOR OKKiJlS FOR
JOHN DEER'S MOEIXE PLOWS
By Far the Beat Plow la l"e I
Wo also Oiler Ibr Hule tlio Colcbwtted
Collins' Cast Cast Steel Plows,
FOR EITHER Tt:RF OR STUBBLE LANDS.
SPECIALLY
Improved
FOU 171
'AGENTS FOR THE WELL KNOWN
Buckeye GEAIX. DBILL !
THESK DKILLS ARK MANTFACTI'IIKD BY i
THOMAS Ai WAST. AT SPRINKIELI, OHIO,
Vnl m- tlio Mot !ii-CMjwsrjil Drill its Iho.
ec
C5
THE MITCHELL WAGON.
0
e
5
'f.
r-l
h S
n a
I! 9
r,
H
w
H
M
W. WEATHKRVORD, 1
Porll-.ni! !
J. W. WEATlIKKfORfr.
DR!"(.S,
taleoi. j
Jsn"5tf
JOHN HUGHES,
NALl'.M, onr.tuoN,
-nni is is
GROCEKIES AXD PROVISIONS
AMI
ILL KINDS OF DOff.ESTIC PRODUCE ! !
ALW)
PAIA'TS OILS, M'IM)OV GLASS,
Vam bin', Brushes, Colors, Putty, ic, -4c,
A N'I A H'LL AGISTMENT OF
TUBE COLORS, ARTISTS TOOLS & MATERIALS,
Purchaaed directly Irom llie rmtiufarturers anil rrgutar Paint and Oil hcinnc in
ZVew York V. Siin IViiiioi?eo.
AprillEUtf
II. D. 33
Commercial Street,
V5
CO
3
PI AX OS A XI ORGANS.
H. H. TUTTLE,
Dealer In h Ccltb'ultd
CCpiLARD SOUTH BEND
FAIOI AVAGOX.
old 'n For land, dliYered on beat or milroHd
at fulL'.ibg raim :
3 Inch Axles, - - - - Sll.
31 " " $150
Si M " $15
Parties rmit'inff the amount, will iwiv
W4ftoo complete wah bed, brake, aprinx scat Mid
tup box.
ALS FOR BaLE,
M.V. with double force fel. wurraMrd to sow
nT 1o.l of train without clufcg.otf or cutiuy.
Prices follows:
Drills, with noles, : : : $113
10 " : : : 120
Tliew Mill hve taken the premium in U 'be
. ewem 8.aU, an I are now onVrol tor in- liil
time in Orrtou. Shipped without cit on r. r-ii.t
of price. !"
h fa t ub CUctm
rTv ,,A THE
Attachment.
CM .
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9
33
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4
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K
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if
0
UKJILk H IN
PAINTS, OILS, &c. &c
O O ,
: Salem, Ori Ro,
CO
39
en
jui; 11
EOLA POTTERY.
I hire ao on hand
Several Hundred Flower Pols
Of xtrn jfiiosi tpftsu and YBftom tirt'to I"
inch Pot? ; a J so,
, l am manit t:rri:iN'G
I Uotlrr Poi, J-H. Ja,
frruil.lr, - PMlra.
! . now.c-, iiuriif.
j Ord-r tilt-.l on nfi'irt notice and at rruonaM
i rMtts. "
J. HICII AHU0!.
K'.u, "if t:. i-ri. -nam.
J. K. (.11 I .
ttfco. A. T:r.t..
or ii av rsrri:i:i ,
(S-ti.-rtYsorg tu HarrU a llolman.)
Ao. 67 Frit! - I'urtland, Ortj.
Importers Wtiolnale and Retail bea'crs in
School, Miscellaneous Books
MASK BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
IllKI-:il IllKt IMUIKMlt K.
ttf School IvkH and ttt!..rery l ,,wiV.
2u rranciiico prio-n, will, frt-.t n.ied.
P 7 l.wl