A clothe line In yonder F"c"- I;
GoSi wandering J'e . U
And on It two very lor "'
Are kicking the evenlngbroeiC, ,y r
And. k W Jfmo. -
ADOUl HIM
old line.
i i ttt alv Torn lady
Vou'Jaod rtw'd fU Into tW hose,
fiSU1 the tight
Oii ySder, op t--
So, dreamlike, ares seems, so i gentle," .
VoaMtMnk frer too good for earth;
And I feel thai holler apirtt
l bBJilsMne; vuhmr mirth - ; ,
Yn it worldly hroe by Jingo I .
What a sourish that muslin throws, ' ' '
Ami how uncommonly taper --i-.-,
TftontnnMngtgooff at the) toea.
OfWl Dke the Ay when It's bluest t 4 -
Ohalrl like the night without sou I
O mueltnand howl leant kelp It 1 - .
Ve still draw my thought over "tharl"
The My alone Is substantial, - -
Yet somehow or other confound it
Ivo nixed up the sheas and the real, - -
And thrown aorae eoufuaton arouBd It. ,
Oh lover you're the same old sixpence ;
With the post, the mofr, or the brick j
Yna go up with rush Uke a rocket.
But come down at ktat like a attefc -And
let lore thowrhts be lofty or lowly, -
Plalmtta tir fin Kit. I nWnn
That they all, like new dry good and stock?
rags, - .t
Belong to the very hum Hnel - - -
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
EASTEHJI NEWS. ,
New York, Nov. 18. The Bnssian
frigate L. V. Ettan, entered the Lower
uny at noon yesterday, attenaea Dy
the revenue cutter 2 ortherner. On
approaching the American squadron
at the Horse-shoe she fired a national
salute of twenty-one guns, which was
responded to by the Congress, Severn,
Iroquois; and Kansas, each vessel dip
ping colors as she passed to anchorage.
The Grand Duke appeared on deck,
and bowed repeatedly to the salutes of
American officers. . The frigate met
with a storm off Cape Hatteras, which
lasted until Friday night, when an Ob-
nervation showed her forty miles "off
i'apa May. A pilot was taKea on
board at 4 o'clock Saturday evening
off Barnegat. The vessel received no
damage, ' and did - not ship a sea.
Prince Alexis was dressed in the sim
ple uniform of a Lieutenant. He Is
tall, strongly built, and has the air of
a gentleman, lie has a dear com
plexion, light hair and whiskers, and
blue eyes. He speaks English quite
fluently, but appears to prefer French.
The Buaaian Minister Catacazy pasaed
the afternoon on the frigate as the
fuest or the mike, ixiuecwr Jiiirpny,
Ienry Clews, and other gentlemen
will proceed to the frigate .at 9 A. m.
to-morrow in a revenue cutter.' The
Grand Duke will be serenaded to
morrow evening by . the Ninth Begi
mentBand. President Grant -is otB
cially informed by telegraph of his ar
rival by Admiral Bowen.
New York, "Nov. 20. A rain storm
prevails this morning which bids Jun
to hut all day: it is probable, there
fore, that the Gnuad , Dukels reception
will be postponed. No reception
formalities were offered him yesterday.
He remained all day on board the ves
sel. All the fleet, which is yet in the
Lower Bay, will come up to the har
bor led by the reception steamer-Powell.
The Bussian flagships will be
flanked by the yachts or the New
York Yacht Club, and U. S. steamers
will bring up the rear. All will be
decorated with Bussian and American
flags. When the Grand Duke is taken
on board the reception steamer the
whole fleet, together with' all the forts
in the harbor, will fire salutes. A
grand procession will escort him op
Broadway, and as he passes Trinity
Church chimes will peal forth the Bus
sian national anthem, followed by the
A merican anthem . Flags a nd bunting
will be displayed from buildings on
' Broadway.,, -. ,..--.,-.
Washington, Nov. 20. The Intel
U'jencer gays Gen. Howard will recom
mend, in his next report, the discon
tinuance of the Freed man's Bureau.
The New York Herald again an
nounces that it has authority for say
ing that Horace Greeley is to be ap
pointed a member of the Park Com
mission. CALIFORNIA. ,
San Francisco, Nov. 20. Bark D.
C. Murray, from Honolulu, brings sev
eral more officers of the whaling fleet
and some particulars of the disasters
to the different vessels. Many of the
sailors from the wrecked fleet have set
to work on the engar plantations, much
to the relief of the planters, who were
greatly m need of more laborers. , A
new fleet was expected to be fitted out
at New Bedford on the receipt of the
news of the disaster, and these sailors
would join It at Honolulu. - . ;
- It is reported thatWm. Woodward,
of Nana, who lost heavily, on Nell
Flaherty hi her running race against
Atchinson. last week, has bought the
mare for $5,000, and matched her
against Atchlnson for $2,600 aside;
mile beats ; three in five. The race
comes off at the State Agricultural
Association's track at Sacramento, two
weeks from to-dav.
- Tlie prodecntiou of the lottery cases
are being pushed with all possible bit
terness, ami attracts mucn attention.
Judge Lake to-day dismissed several
of the indictments on demurring, and
discharged the anerttr or Sacramento
county from the order of arrest for
contempt of Court, in the case of the
Ssople against George W. Dixon and
. F. Crocker et aL
Nineteeen persons summoned as Ju
rors in the Twelfth District Court,
falling to appear, were lined $250 to
day. Two gentlemen have donated two
fine trotting horses to the Protestant
Orplian Asylum, and they will be sold
at auction for the benefit of the insti
tution to-morrow.
The Jury in the celebrated Black will
case. In Marin county, came into Court
yesterday unable to agree and were
dUchannd. '
Col. Yon Schmidt has bought the
British iron ship Tolavera as she lies
embedded in tne sauu at oan uamon
Bay, Lower California, and will send
the sctm Good Templar with machin
ery and apparatus for getting her off.
Site la reported uninjured, though
Rtrlnoed of her rigging, and as be pars
only a thousand, dollar tor her he has
a chance of clearing $50,000 in the op
eration. , - .
Flour Superfine, $7 5067 75; extra,
$7 377 60. -
Wheat The extremes of the market
are S3 6035 61 14 !.. -
Eggs Receipts by the Oregon
steamer on Saturday were about 60,000
dozen, most of which have been sold
at 55800. California, 65C7.-Anticipated
arrivals from Chicago, if re
alized, will cause prices to give way.
San Franc:sco, Nov. 20. The pa
vilion skating rink, corner Stockton
and Post streets, the 'most extensive
establishment in that line ever inaugu
rated on the coast, . wui De openea
The testimony in the Horace Hawes
contested will case, given this after
noon, has the same general tenor as
already reported. Mrs. Mary Over
ton testified that Ha we told her that
be would make her the richest woman
In California If she would induce bis
wife to ret a divorce from him, and
then he would give any man $20,000
to marrv her. ' .-:- - . - - -;
The brig Crime reports colliding
on Friday nignt witn a steamer at sea,
uonowd to be the Prince Alfred.' She
was very badly damaged and com
menced leaking badly at once, out the
steamer kept on hey course; not a word
being kpokeil on board her, 'and fto ef
fort was made to ascertain the extent
of the Injury, nor was any offer of as
sistance made. ;
EUBOFEAJf NEWS,
Madrid, Nov! 18. Movements of I
radical members of the Cortes have re
sulted in toe defeat, or the JUnistry,
no a Cabinet cri 4s bis occurred. Fri
day's sittings of the 'Cortes were in
tensely exciting, and tlie session did
not break up mail 7 o'clock this inorn-
Inff. During tho discussion upon a
nronosltion to . censure the -.Govern-
inent, brought forward by , the -adherents
of Zorilla, a counter motion was
submitted br Serior Ochoo, providing
for the granting of entire liberty of
Mihriniu aocieties throughout Spain,
..nrf sunrnwssioih. of t the Drovhnonal
govennnenr. "A motion was made to
Du.-hiK. th sitting of ther Cortes per-
I i Elision folloved.' The
Government eventually demanded .its
objection a? a Cabinet question. - The
onponents had a majority. Upon tlie
divisto i of the house the motion was
faand to be adopted by a- vote of 173 j
to 118. Admiral Maeamrxv, President
of the Council of State and bead of the
Ministry, at one mounted the tribune
and read thexoyal decree prorogueing
tbe sitting of the Cortes mm die.
- The King to-day 8urnmoned"tn lis
presence the Presidents , of portfclios
for consults, ion as to the crave aspect
of political- affairs. It lias since be
come known, that the Ministry have re
signed far ay body. A belief 1 ex
Dressed in hisrti circles tiiat with some
modifications they willcontinXie io of
fice." " " '
"r" PAM9, Xov. 19. The Constttutionnel
kit U Due de Grammonk French
Ambassador to the Papal Court, has
sent a tekcram to Count de Remusal,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, stating
that the Pope expressed his Intention
. of tea vine Borne when- the- bill" bad
been passed convening; tfca Italian
Parliament in the city
r . The cause ot the conflagration ,at
Geneva is to be made the fUbject of
strict investigation. Suspicion is di
rected against agents of the Interna
tional ouiery, -
EASTfeRN NEWS. 4
OMAHA, Nov. 20. Tlie snow and
sleet storm which commenced on Frt
day afternoon and continued until Sun
day morning, extended over the whole
country from tlie Bocky Mountains to
tlie Missouri river. Everything was
covered with a coating of ice, causing
thedownfiill of -telegraph lines. The
Union Pacific trains are snow-bound at
different points between Omaha and
Cheyenne. The express train due here
on Saturday evening arrived about
midnight on Sunday. The storm
reported as still more severe in south
ern anu western Colorado.
vr abhikgton, jn ov. m A corres
pondence between President Grant and
collector -nurpny 01 JMew i ork, en
closing tlie resignation of tlie latter is
published. Murphy refers to the per-
, secutions to which lie lias been subject
ed, which, lie says, for persistent mis
representation and unrelenting-vin-dictivenega
have fortanatelybutr few
parallels in tlie yistory ot political
strifes. He says he lias been sustauied
by a conscientiousness of his own rec-
titiKle, and that he has enjoyed uninter
ruptedly and still retains the confidence
.' of tlie President undiminlslicd by vitu
peration. For the manner in .which
the duties of his office have been .per
formed, be refers with pleasure to tlie
Secretary of the Treasury, and to fig-
" ures of his records in the Treasury l)e
partment. He says, ltowever, lie Is
conscious that bis continuance in ohice
will lie made a pretext and reason for
assaults calculated to injure tlie Presi
dent and the Republican party, and
rather than incur such hazard would
relinquish the position. He concludes
i . -.i . m.
ry. ' n l" "lc p,n"lly , .
tlie recent election in New ork State
The President in reply says.it gives
him gretit pleasure to bear, testimony
to the efficiency, honesty and zeal with
which Murphy has administered his
office : tliat while his peace of mind
may lie enlianced by leaving tlie office
of Collector, he (the President) doubts
whetlier such a course will be benefi
cial to the public service. Under his
administration the revenues ot the
New York Custom llous have been
largely increased and the cost of col
lection . greatly diminished, which
lacts are shown Dy the records or the
Treasury Department. He says in
conclusion : " You have had my un
qualified confidence ever since you en
tered tlie office. In accepting your
resignation I desire to give you the
fullest assurance of fact tliat whether
you remain in or out of office, time
will convince the public or your entire
innocence of the charge brought
against you. VV itb great respect, your
obedient servant, U. S. Grant."
Chester A. Arthur was appointed,
this afternoon. Collector of Customs
for the Port of New ' York,- vice Mur
phy resigned. " V
There seems to be no doubt that tlie
Pacific Coast Congressmen will move
an inquiry into the management of In
dian Anairs, in order to ascertain om
cially whether the peace policy has
proved successful, ti - i '
Citt of Mexico, Nov. 11. A form
idable revolution has taken place
throughout the country,, and a cliange
in tlie existing government is exnected.
The Treasury is bankrupt and the peo-
Nkw YORK, Nov. 22. The steamer
Mary Powell, with, the reception com
mittee and about five hundred persons.
proceeded down the bay at II o'clock
this forenoon. Broadway was never
' so crowded with people in holiday atj
tire as this alternoon.. ADout ten
thousand troops in line are stretched
up from the battery. Buildings are
covered with nags, Kussian and Amer
ican. The entire display Is magnifi
cent. The Grand Duke landed at 1 uJO
p. m after : considers bla ceremony.
amidst the roar of cannon and deafen-
ing shouts of welcome, and took a seat
in a Daroucne. tie was dressed in tne
magnificent uniform of a general ofli-
cer of the Bussian army. His staff,
the American and Bussian Admirals,
and other officials followed the ba
rouches. As the Prince passed up
Broadway he was loudly cheered by
the people at every step, tne military
which lined Broadway presenting arms
and dipping colors, the bands playing
and handkerchiefs waving from win
dows by ladies. T .
Nkw York, Nov. 21 A Tribune
dispatch from South Carolina confirms
the report of the fraudulent Issue of
South Carolina bonds. The Governor
charges the Treasurer, with a fraudu
lent issue of bonds, or rather of reissu
ing bonds which had already been con
verted into new-bonds. "The State
Treasurer denies this- and says the
Governor Is misinformed. Tlie result
of the matter is that the State Treas
ury is empty and the . credit of the
btate is ueiow par.
In the Court of General Sessions this
morning Judge Bedford reconvened
the grand itirv anu cuargea uiem on
ftauds against the city. ' He Suggested
that they send for Charles O'Cotior to
assist them. ,
r Halifax. Nov.. 21 Cholera has
broken out 1n eastern sections Of Hall-
fax county. A cook, on, the (steamer
t Franklin la supposed to have brought
the disease into the county, lie is re
covering, but other persons who caught
tne disease irom mm aiea.
- Chicago, Nov. 21. Tlie Grand Jury
of the Criminal Court yesterday dis
charged young Trent,, the patrol who
killed Col. Grosvenor two weeks after
the great fire, and passed a resolution
endorsing tne action oi Aiayor .mason.
, CALIFORNIA
Sai FRAWMCcVNov. 21. The Cal
ifornia Prison Commission elected the
following officers for the ensuing year :
President, H. H. Haight ; Vice-Pres
ident, Dr. Henry Gibbons, Sr. Secre-
serve for two years, JW. H. Camp-
' belt A. J. Balston, W. O. Nathaniel
liray, J- O., Jtountree and iiaviu
Meekeri "
. -.The Bower Gold Mining Company,
to operate in Amador county: capital
$1,000,000, was incorporated last even
ing.
Friends of Sargent claim tliat he has
got the dead thing on the United States
Senatorship, and bets on him against
- the field, at odds of one to . two, are
offered. Cole's friends appear equally
' confident that Sargent cannot. count
tlie requisite number of votes, and say
that the opposition win Unite on Cole,
or some other man against him, after
the preliminary balloting.
---. s
.mmm. n , m mi - r--
Jacksonvillic, Nov. 21. Tills.
morning about 8 o'clock
two young
women, named Fanny and ! Hanna
BaBs walked Into the dining room of
the United States Hotel, in this place,
armed with cowhides, and administer
ed an unmerciful castigation to a mad
named George 'fribble, lately arrived
from Crescent City. The girls acetic
him of testifying falsely against' the
dnracter of one of Uiem before .the
Grand Jury,, and the act was applnded
by every, one .present
cumrriian net 9
iZitijrZZZZ irY.SLl otiKrB re ita to justice and the
tlon for boil In the case of John Grib-l irv th, rhnn-h.
. hie: Secretary of the Total Abstinence! W tbZtS2-rmnltsn
''SrtplpfV: flt. Rrt Yhiim. wlin nnhlii'lff fln.
cased tne yueen or lutoxicattou. r
. Eerlw'Nov.1 liTnWrilamenl
bday, on the second reading of the
Navy Ksthnafes bill, MinUter; Vron
, Boon declared it was the purpose of
the Imperial Government to establish
a naval power only of rank. Tlie bill
provided trie pay of ail oracers m tne
navy simu uc raiseu slxivcu i:r win.
BOMS. Nov. 21. King Victor
Emanuel made his entry Into Borne
to-day. He was met at the gates by
the heir apparent, Prince Sumbcrt,
the Ministers or the urown ana a
large body of the National Guard of the
citv, and the populace filled the streets
in immense nnmpers, greeting ia&
King with earnest enthusiasm during
his progress to the QulrinaK where he
has taken up his residence.-
London, Nov. A. special from
Versailles to the Standard savs that
the Commissioners On the arbitration
of the Alalatna claims will assemble
at Geneva on tlie 12th of December,
and thft sittinsp will continne all win
ter., 'Aboht fifty cases will be present
ed for the consideration or the com
missn. - - :;-
EASXERN NEWS.
New York, Nov. 21. Wlien the
reception steamer, Mary Powell,
steamed up along sKie tne aveiianu,
Minister Catacay with his hetuetnnes
went on hoard tlie Svclland to inform
tlie Grand Duke that the Reception
Committee awaited his arrival on
board tlie Towell to tender him The
hospitalities of the city, 'flic- Duke
immediately boarded the Powell,
where he was received by Gen. Aspin-
wall, and the Executive Committee
formed in a line on. tlie lowcY deck.
while tlie Duke passed through to the
upper saloon. Arriving tltere he was
received by the Reception Committee.
Gen. J. A. Iix delivering the welcome
address, as ioiiows :
" Your Boyal Highness, the citizens
of Jew l ork are glad to welcome von
to the United States. We are glad to
welcome one who represents his -Imperial
Highness, - the Czar of Russia
VVe are ghid to welcome a representa
tive of a J'ower for which we have so
much respect, kindly feeling and con
fidence. - We are not so old as Euro
pean nations, as our civilisation dates
back but one hundred years, but
among pur institutions and customs
you will no doubt find many things to
admire and carry back to 'your own
country. We are glad' that you are
here to carry back to his Imperial
Highness, your father, the well wishes
of this Government, Again I say we
Tlie number of tlie military in line
was at least. 10,000. The Tweiity-sec-ond
and Fleventh Regiments marclied
on either side of the (irand Ihiktfs
carriage, as a guard of honor. The
ride of the Prince from the Battery to
Union Square w as one continued ova
tion. Cheer rose upon cheer and hnnd-
kerchiefe fluttered from delicate hands.
A shout, that was taken up at the Bat
tery, was rolled in one huge volume to
v in
the Clarendon, and the repeated bows
of the Prince and his smiling face
showed how keenly he appreciated the
great honors phowered upon him. A
the procession arrived at the Grand
StamU'Oii Union Square, ladies and
gciitlcincii lose cn masse and. gave
Alexis a lieneet. storm ot applause.
To this he responded in genuine feeling
by rising in his carriage, taking off his
lint and bowing to tlie right and left.
The head of the procession soon reached
the Clarendon Hotel. Space having
been made for the Duke, he alighted
and entered for a few moments, after
which he came upon the balcony, ac
companied by his staff, and reviewed
the troops marching past by compa
nies each regiment presenting anus
as it came under the balcony. The
Ninth Begiment Bind, .of a hundred
pieces," led by Carl Bergmann, will
serenade the Duke in front of tlie Clar
endon at 11 o'clock to-night. To-mor
row the Iuke will go to Washington
to pay his resjiects to the President.
IheAew Jersey Kailroad Company
nave two splendid drawing-room cars
In their depot, which they will tender
to tlie Duke and his suite for tlie trip.
It is stated that facts are ascertained
of heavy frauds on tlie Brooklyn City
Treasury having been jierpetrated by
the Bing, by which some $240,000 have
been illegally drawn by the Fire Com
missioners. There are rumors that James M.
Sweeney, brother of Peter B. Sweeney,
lias fled to Euroc. Kvidcuce is in the
hands of diaries O'Conor of frauds
committed by him in connection with
Tweed and others.
Akron. Nov. 21. John 11.
Hunter,
who miurderel Mr. and Sirs.
Targett
at Bichart, Ohio, on the 21st of May,
ws hanged to-day. Hunter went
from Gratiot county, Michigan, to re
new an engagement with Chine Tar
gett, and on the refusal of tlie parents
to permit him to enter the house, shot
and killed both, and then tried to kill
Chloe. Since his incarceration, lie lias
feigned insanity, but the physicians
have pronounced him sane. He tried
to commit suicide yesterday but was
discovered and prevented. He has re
fused all sustenance since Monday last.
He was entirely unnerved and had to
be supported lo the sea (Told. He
made a rambling speech denying the
premeditation of the murder.
Tbe total number of National
Banks June 30, 1871, was. 1,839.
General Francis A. Walker, who
was to-day appointed Commissioner
of Indian Affairs will continue to act
as Superintendent of the Census until
its completion.
The Commissioner of Internal Bev-
enue rules that tlie princiial and in
terest on the new bonds are exempt
from taxation in any form, and that
this interest need not be included in
the amount upon which the dividend
or other taxes are required to lie paid
The Superintendent of Mounted Be-
crults has ordered forward all availa
ble recruit to the Fifth Cavalry,
wnicn is under general orders and as
signed to duty hi Arizona. ... .
CALIFORNIA.
San Fkancisco, Nov. 22. Gov.
Saflbrd, ot Arizona, published a very
lengthy and exhaustive review of the
Apache question in the AUa this morn
ing. : lie coudemns Collver s pretend
ed peace ns a lirHrderou? fraud, plac
ing the white settlers wholly at the
savages,- who thereby resort to the res
ervations to escape punishment, and
use them as points from which to carry
on their -murders and robberies with
Impunity. He gives a long list of tlie
murders and robberies committed by
the- Apaches since their pretended
peace negotiations with Collver, and
cites instance where plunder of mur
dered citizens are lound hi the possses-
slon or the Apaciies on the reservation,
and gives his opinion tliat there will
oe no peace uatu uencrai i. roos s
policy has been fully carried out
friendly trilcs united against the hos
tile Apaches, armed and enabled to
protect tlieniscJves and tlie Apaches
themselves reduced to submission,
placed on reservations and kept there
all the time. He thinks it would lie
cheaper for the Government to board
the entire Apache , ntit.oi. at hrst-c a
hotels than to pursue tlie line of policy
marked out by Coliyer.
Fifty Yeaks ul thk Field. The
New York Observer is about celebrat
ing its jubilee, entering upon its fiftieth
year in 1872. It is one of the oldest
newspapers in the country, one of the
ablest, and one of the most steadfast
and fearless in' maintaining the truth
lu reiigiou, tne right in morals and
honesty tn all public and private a flairs
U announces lor tlie coming year, the
publication of the second volume of
Its Y ear-Book ; a vast renoditory of.
information, statistical and otherwise,
relating both to - Church and State,
which will be sent free to all who pay
their subscription for 1872. This vol
ume last year was worth the subscrip
tion price of the paper, and the pub-
Hshera nromisa a mora enmnlet Year-
h 1 Book for 187-1. Hnel men nwIm nf the
paper, with prospectus for the Year
Boole, sent free on application from
any source. New subscribers will re
ceive the paper free until January 1st.
In the recent Episcopal Convetitions
there has been a decided tone of con
cession to the 'Low Church element,
and to the ideas and uses of that sec
tion Of the Church. This is a good
siirnJ It Is evident that th Rio
-Church party (which 1 the majority)
nave mieuigence to perceive that eon-
I , T mm aiT a rinAinnatl
church choir were so bad that the con-
gregatloa wept copiously. ...
1 1 ,
4A blush is a sign which Nature
hangs out to sliow where chastity
dwells.
Farrag-ut before He was Famous.
tydeon Weiles in November Galaxy.
,; 1 liad met and been favorably im
pressed by Captain Farragut during
the Mexican war, when I was offi
ciating in the Navy Department as
chief of the naval bureau. He at that
time made what was considered a re
markable proposition to the then Sec
retary of the Navy. John Y.Mason.
which was a plan to take the castle of
ban Juau oe UUoa. I was present
s when be stated and urged his plan.
, It was characterized by the earnest,
resolute and brave daring that' a latter
. day was distinctly brought out in our
-great eivd conflict. Secretary Mason
heard him patiently, but dismissed
lilm and his project a3 visionary and
impracticable. Tlie officer and the in
terview 1 remember, and though we
had not met for years, the impression
then made upon me remained. On
tlie day when intelligence was received
that the ordinance of secession had
passeu tne v irgnna convention, Lnp-
mui r arragut uewrmmea to aoaiuion
Norfolk and the .State. Collecting a
few valuables he placed his wife, sister
and their children in a carriage, put
his loaded pistols in his pocket, and
within two hours from the reception of
tne news mat v lrginia had decided to
secede, lie proceeded to the Baltimore
steamer, then at tlie wharf.- Leaving
all else behind, he .resolved not to be
denationalized or torn from the Union;
he would know no country but that
which he loved and served from child
hood. Next day he passed through
5 Baltimore, then in excited insurrection
The ordinary channels of "travel by
steamers and railroads was interrupted;
and, in the general confusion it was
dilhcuit to procure means lor transpor
tation to leave the city. He found by
accident that a common canal boat
was leaving the wliarf for Philadelphia.
On this boat, with mdinerent accom
modations for about eighteen persons,
there were crowded nearly three hun
dredfugitives like himself and family,
seeking refuge" in the North. lie
reached New-York, after some annoy
ance and inconvenience, ' with but
slight pecuniary means to sustain him
self and his exiled ud dependent fam
ily. Being on waiting orders for the
lieiiartment, which did not then know
these particulars, was moving with
cautious vigilant and wary steps, eare-
iul and guarded whom to trust, and In
the employment of Southern oMkvrs
particularly eircuinsfect Captain Far
ragut felt his pecuniary resource in- j
stitiicietit for liis suppojt in tlie gtvat I
metropolis. Always modentami - I
obtrusive, and almost a Mrwii.it tut
New York, he found a resting pl
tor a few days under the roof f
friend whom he had previously k no wit.
until he could obtain a seelud.-d i
out of the city adapted to ht lu.aj.-i
means. He succeeded in srtn.g
modest cottage at Hasting--. it ih
Hudson, at a rent of 1.V) -r annum,
which he plainly. ItmtislitHt, and
which, with one servant, lie n tfn d t.
await events ready, however, aswl
anxious to serve his country and cive l
himself to Iter cause. i
Christianity In Syria.
A very remarkable religious move
ment is now in progress in .syria. It
is no less than the conversion of the
people by , thousands to Christianity.
The movetneut b'gan in lisOS in a so
ciety of Mussulmans iu the vicinity of
itoniascus, led by one Abd-el-llarin
Matar, who used to spend days and
nights praying for enlightenment.
The movement, according lo the ac
count giveu by the London TaUet, a
Roman Catholic paper, began iu a
miraculous manner. For a long lime
the members of the society were tor
tured by a conviction tliat the religion
they professed was erroneous hut each
supposed that he alone was tortured.
One night about forty were together
engaged in devotion, and fell asleep.
Christ appeared in a vision to each
seperately, when they all simultane
ously awoke and revealed to each other
in their fright the state of their minds
and the vision they had seen. The
fear that they might be slaughtered if
thev ojienly proclaimed their new
born belief that Christ is God, and
thus be deprived of the privilege of
working in His cause, and au admoni
tion tliat a leader and guide would oe
provided for tliem, kept them silent,
'i'hey were divinely led to the monas
tery of the Term Santa, near Damas
cus, and tlierc found their lender in
the stuerior Fray-Euiantiel Forner.
Whether the account, of which this is
a brief summary, has anything more
than a fragment of truth, we do not
attempt to say.
It is certain, however, that the forty
devotees were received and liaptized.
that there were in a very short tunc
250 converts, and that persecutions fol
lowed in which many of the leaders
were thrown into prison, transjHirted
and subjected to numerous barbarities,
in spite of which the movement went
on. There are said to lie no less tlian
5.000 neophytes in Damascus aldne.
JSoristhis all. Hie revival has ex
tended. Villages are ottering them
selves in a body for the conversion to
Christianity, not only the poorer hut
some among the richest Moslems in
the country being of the number. It
is said tliat there is a serious danger of
a collision between the Mohammedan
and the Christian communities.
Turn EwiiiTasan Athlete.
Correspondence Columbus Journal.
1 well recollect the first time I saw
Thomas Ewiug, then a young lawyer,
not having much business, or making
much of- a mark. 1 was struck with
his large head, and generally massive
and muscular but ralher awkward
build. It was then Summer time, and
the court had adjourned early in tlie
afternoon. S;veiil of the lawyer re
mained, and the conversation turned
upon athletic exercises aud feats of
strength. Among tlKtse present was
Joe McDowell, h brother of Abraliam
and John. He declared that he was so
swift of foot that lie liad never been
beaten in a nice of 100 yards, aud he
believed he could not be beaten, and
offered to bet $10 be emit beat any
one i:i the crowd. Finally, Orris l'at
risli took him up, and they went out
on the green, it. was not yet deter
mine! who was to lie McDowell's com
petitor, but when the ground was
measured off, Ewiug, who had taken
but little part in the conversation, and
whose demeanor had been very modest
and retiring, offered himself to run tlie
nice, and to the surprise of all. for none
supposed ho could run. Judges and
stakeholders were appointed, and I
will never forget tlie gleam of E wing's
eye oi ins air oi resolution ns ne strip
ped off his coat, vest and shoes, and
took his place.'. .Tlie - word go was
given, and the yoang athletes sprang
- off with an even start. Soon, Imwever, I
Ewiug began to gaiu, and came to tlie
winning post well ahead of McDowell, ;
who was so chagrined at tlie reult
that lie began to hud excuses, aud said
lie had triped and stumbled, or other
wise he would have won. Ewiug
smiled aud said 1 "S ell, if you are not
satisfied let us try again," They did
run again, and McDowell was beat
worse than before. Other sports and
trials were made. : Standing jumps,
running jumps, shoulder stone, throw
ing the ax and the maul, in all which
Ewing proved his superiority, aud
finally the high jump over a stretclted
string was tried, but On which Ewing
made no attempt until McDowell, who
proved the best at this exercise, cJiat
lcnged him to "beat that." Ewing
replied, "Well, let us see your best,"
and w hen McDowell was done, -Ewing
had tlie judges put the string four inch
es higher, and stepping back a .fe'w feet,
lie came at it with a curious wlclong
swing ana motion, and over, lie went
amid the clieers of the crowds
Fear of Heart-, Disease. The
fixed idea of having heart disease Is a
very common one. We knew an In
dian officer who indulged in it. for
twenty years, to tlie great annoyance
and terror of his wife and friends, and
who died at a good old age, with a
perfectly "sound heart," physically
speaking. ' By auscultation, doctors
- can verv easil v tell vou whether the
"lieart is right. hit as yoft can bear
wliether a clock is right as to its tick
ings and bearings. There are other
very sure symptoms well known to the
profession. Many "parsons thw Jear
they have cancer .in be . stomach or
liver ; or tapeworm, Vr - some other
dreadful malady ; but generally, tnese
' fears are the result of a disordered im
agination, and groundless, r ; I
A young man being a-ked why the
unir on we w) oi ills ue&u was so bum,
exclaimed. "The girls pulled it out
pu!!:ug me in at thj w ndw3."
A Califohnian Romance. An ac
quaintance of ours started not long
ago for Missouri, for tlie purpose of
" 1 A I 1 1 1
marrying a girl io wuom e uas ueeu
engaged for 21 years and whom he has
not seen for 12. Twenty-four years
ago, In tlie bloom of his youth, he fell
in love with a girl of 18, red lips, blue
eyes, cheeks in which the rose and
lily blended, step nice a iawn, oosom
of snow, et cetera. To say that he was
fascinated would but .feebly express
the emotions which assailed him. But
she was rich and he was poor. He
bad a mere clerk's salary, while she
was the daughter of a merchant prince.
The old man was Inexorable. The
youth was forbidden the house. The
girl went. Nine years passed. She
pined in tnougnt. ioie, wrappeu
around a pebble and tied to it with a
blue ribbon, thrown into her window.
Clandestine meeting. Young man
told her he would go to California,
make his fortune and return to claim
her hand. lYoraise of eternal fidelity
letween tlie two. Long embrace, bit
ter generation after arrangement for
correspondence unbeknown to the old
man. Young man comes to Califor
nia. Takes him 12 years of hard la
bor to make a sufficient fortune to set
aside the old man's scruples. He re
ceives a letter from tlie girl of his
licart, now 37 years old, to come, with
or w ithout his pile, and she will mar
ry him anyhow, for slieadds, "lam of
age." Such is tlie history in hnel.
Our young hero is out of his teens, but
his heart is young and true. Tlie
frosts are upon his liair, silver streaks
in the once raven locks, but his veins
iitre aglow with the passion of his
younger days, and his impatient bosom
chides tlie lingering ship, although it
bears him wondrous speed across the
rolling deep. AVhat constancy is tills
Grains Valley National.
A Very Ignorant Dog. Judge
Cush once had a dog case, in which
the ownership of the canine was in
dispute. The evidence was conflicting,
and the Judge- became confused.
" Stop !" said he ; ' stop right there
We'll settle this matter very shortly.
xou, plamtitt, go out into the tar cor
ner of the room out there. You. de
fendant, come into this Corner up here,
Now both of yon whistle, and, Clerk
you let looe the dog.
So said, so done ; but the dog sprang
N-twN-,i 1 1. legs of the bystanders
and " snx'trtl" out the door. "
Vrrv extraordinary ! very extra-
onli'iarv :" !d Um .Inilge. "I cant
n:i.l r-t -... tint. ( 'k-rk, on the whole,
t fa coukhrt prove his case,
t I jf liw a chance, you may
tt.f-t 1 . . - i.t tlie defendant."
-
, pt rrr Frvn. On the 7th
ft tl..t,tv Committee of
Jf rund published a
V ..,! titMTintioiM and
f U4fe. Ihe subseniv
t..(HH); the receipis
b ! Iik !ihIi (tKHl.000 in
( t ; i- New York Cliamber
! t,
(( I
nd lii)t).(MK) in Boston.
. , !-,(, wen' N;ing aided
it t'.e 7ih iii-t.iiit by these funds.
M uiv ate a-i-ted iu building small
Im.h-.-s f r Winter shelter. .Of these
bon-o-s 4.000 liave already been built.
sheltering 20.000 iieople. Fifteen
thousand more lieople are to be pro
vided for in like manner. The cost of
the buildings will be , 200. 000,
leaving of tlie whole amount subscribed,
2.300,000 on hand for food, clothing,
fuel and general expenses until Chica
go shall have reached something like
its normal condition.
Blooded Stock. The be,t sound
lot of blooded stock ever brought to
the l'aeific coast is tliat which has just
leen brought across the country by is.
(. Ilced of Oregon. It consists of
Clydesdale horses, Cotswold sheep,
Berkshire pigs Ayrshire, Aklerncy
and Durham cattle," tlie latter largely
predoininating. Taken as a whole
there has never been an exhibition of
stock surias8'mg this in California.
Tlie greater jart of it is from Cocli
rane s herd, a famous breeder in West
Canada, and the whole, we believe,
came from that region. A yearling
Durliam bull in this lot could not lie
matciied in point of excellence by any
other animal of the same age in the
Stab?, and as much might le said of
tlie Clydesdale horses. '. Dnllrtin.
" The Wokder-Lasi." Professor
Haytlen, Chief of tlie Geological Sur
vey of tlie Territories, repoits many
interesting and curious facts about
that " wonder-land,'' the valley of the
Upper Yellowstone river and hike.
Among other facts he states that tlie
geological formation of the valley is
wholly volcanic, and that it contains
lietween 1,000 and 1.500 hot springs.
The " Grant"' geyser throws a column
of hot water eight, feet in diameter to
it -bight of over 200 feet at regit xr in
tervals of thirty-two hours.
' A gambler on a Mississippi river
steamer, watching ids opportunity,
slipped out four aces and placed tliem
on his knee under tlie table. The man
next to him discovered the trick, and,
without being observed, took the aces
and placed a very joor hand in their
place. The dealer exchanged his hand
for what he supposed to be his aces,
and without looking to see, bet large
ly, and when called by his opponent,
found to his utter astonishment that he
liad not even a single pair. "Gentle
men,'' said lie, "1 shall play no longer.
1 here U cheating around this board.
A La Cros?e paper says: "The
forest-, on the islands in the Mississippi
are. full of gray squirrels. It seems
these squirrels are now moving west,
and the captain of the ferry boat says
the river is full of them, swimming to
the Minnesota shore. The crop of
nuts in Wisconsin is small, 'and these
squirrels go where they may provide
for the winter."
Dr. Hiuchclifle, who died Bishop of
Peterborough, was extremely apt at
checking those fond of cavilling at
the meaning of different texts of
Scripture. On being asked one day
what was to he understood by the e,x
prcision. "He clothed himself with
curses a" with a garment,". "The
clearest thing iu the world," replied
the doctor ; " the man had a habit of
swearing."
Accounts of hair-breadth escapes
from the devouring prairie fires fill
the columns of the Western pajx.-rs.
Some of them read like romance, and
make the reader wonder that so many
ejwiped. Many hundreds of home
less, starving prarie settlers look to
tlie bountiful even-where for a share of
such cliarity as lias been bestowed up
on Chicago.
A revolution has been attempted in
the African Republic of Liberia. Up
to our Ittst advices only one man had
been killed, but every man was ready
for business. The difficulty appears
to be tliat tlse President wiis elected
two years ago for four years, but since
then the Congress has limited the
Presidential term to two years, and
Royce refuses to resign.
Tlie St. Gothard railway throuch
tlie Alps will Boon be commenced.
Tne tunnel win De arjout the same
length as that through Mont Cenis.
Tlie amount of canital necessary to
build the tunnel and connect the rail
way with other liness Is estimated at
137,000,000.
: An old stable keeper in England,
says he never had a bad foot on Ids
horses since he commenced the prac
tice of bedding on a thick layer of
sawdust. Pine sawdust he finds tlie
best, oak the worst.
The Jartanese make a oaner which
bears any amount of soaklnz without
injury. Just the material on which to
print shares of corporations that take
frequent occasion to water their stock.
" Piles placed in the Bhme by the
Bomans, nearly 2,000 years ago, have
been found to be perfectly sound when
removed within tne present century.
It i ? said that wild geese by the mil
lion are making the una river, below
Grass Valley, their regular lieadquar-
ters. -,' - - ' -
Stiver Coffin trimmings are hired
out for private funerals 'In Lewiston,
Maine, to be returned after the cere
mony. . ; .
A large portion of the business prt
of Cameron, Missouri, was .destroyed
by fire October lath.
Eating sausages and buying eggs are
aesenrx-u as "corinuer.ee operations
DE. VAN DEN BEKGH.
DR. J. P. P. VAN DEN BERGH,
From Prussia, the Croat
Worm Exterminator!
Office Chemeketa Hotel, Salem Oregon
Koonu,22.
Late of Ban Francisco, Cat, would Inform
the sick generally, thai abrnit firty yenrn' ex
tonslvo practice of medicine and ourypry In
Kurin a and the I'nltcl ftl.-tfe of which l wentr-
oiie luivc been In California, has by cUwe ob
servation ann preat excrinK'ntis come to ihe
conclusion that there are more m-nte and
chronic diseanea by worms haydaltda, anl
malculs or other gpeclcs of enlroxoa. Tlie
public- generally, or tlie profession at large,
are not aware of the number of ml lent who
are treated by eminent phytilclans i'or this, that,
or mk-h a complaint wlthmit any relict If the
4Urieae ha liecn nndrtond, a few dohe of
Dr. " Sovkkign Worm K KM KPT would
have Immediately cured the complaint, and
have saved a great many lives. Dr. V. han
collected a large vartetv of California rootg
and herbs which, by analysing, close observa
tion ami extensive exjieriinenu, be can consic
entlotisly sny that ho has discovered new rem
edies for the succeaeful cure of the following
luacarcs .
CDrfiiewtia. Chroulo affections of the
Liver and kidneys first anil second stages of
consumption, wiuto swelling, 1'aisy biier-
natorrlufia or local weakne.-,enous Debility,
l-uUoptio Fits Hheuinatlsin, Js'euralgla, Diar
rhoea, Irx ontinance of Urine, Gravel, Flour
Albtis Diabetes Dropsy, and all those diseases
which are known under the name of VeneraL,
such as Syphilis in nil its forms Gonorrhea,
Gleet. Si rl. lures. False rasiaces. Inflamatlon
of the Bladder and Frost rate U lands Excoria
tions Pustules, Piles Pimples Ulotches and
all Cutaneoiw Eruptions of the skin. Cancer
Tumors cured with or without operation. In
Recent- Voueral Diseases the Dr. effects a
Cure In from 3 to 6 davs or no clutnrc.
For the Eyes, Ear and Throat, Dr. V. pos
sesses new ana invaiURDie remedies.
Dr. V. would advise those ladles troubled
with Irregularities of the I'terous to try his
new remedies and get cured.
Dr. Van Den Bergh's Infallible Worm Syr
up for children. Price, 1. Warranted to
expel the worms, or the monev refunded.
Dr. J. P. P. Van Den Bergh's Halrtonlc-a
sure cure to destroy all nnlmalcula: of the Hair
Follicles prevents tailing out and promoting
the growth
of the flair. Price, 1.60, war-
rained.
TSv consulting and undergoing a simple ex
amination, -the afflicted can learn If their dis
eases Is caused by Worms or not ; at all events
Dr. an Den llergh can tell them from what
diseases they are biiUeilng.
Consultations and Examinations FREE of
charge in all cases. lr. van Pen llergh
guarantees Iu all cases to e.el the worm.
and cure all diseases he undertakes, or no
charges.
Card from Judge Frier, of Polk
bounty. :
Hit. J. T. P. VAX Drs I5i:r.r.II -Diar Sir:
I take pleasure In thanking you publicly for
the rest oral iou oi my neiuti niter nineteen
vears of irrtat sufferinc mentallv and lsnlllv
1 doctored a irreat .leal : was nntu-ted with al
most evory hiuilnable pain and tW-spalred of
seeing a well day again. Vt lien 1 came to see
you at Salem, you said you' would remove the
cau-e of nineteen rears' siifl'eiing in tive hours.
I could hardly beiieve it, liul but alter taking
the five last less pmvilers vou gave me, about
9(H) worms issed from me. and now, lnurteeii
day afterwards, I feel like another man, and
ani able to follow my business without iaiu or
Inconvenience.
I remain vours respeotfullv.
A. H. 'FRIER.
Bethel, Polk Co., Oct 10th, 1S71.
RETlllItKAIIlvE ?
Eight HundredWorms Expelled!
I think It a public benefit to make the fol
lowing statement, that I have lieeu afflicted for
two vears wit h constant pains In the stomach.
and Intact, pains all over my body; no ap
petite, and let me eat what I would It always
put me In distress. No medicine would re
lieve me and I grew worse and worse nntll
now I am a mere skeleton. Nobody could tell
me what was the matter with me, until 1 con
sulted l)r. J. I P. Van Den Bergh. In ISaleni,
Oregon, and he told me I was afllk-te.1 with
worms, and thev were tlie cause of all my
ml-erv and pains. 1 took tlie Doctor's me II-riiii-,
anil he cel-l 0 worms from me,
Thev Are like I.eachcs. with Ions tails, and
measure from one to one and one-half inches
In length. I onlv took six little powders, and
they brought the worms within four hours lime.
All those alllMed wishing to see me can find
me at s-am Iteniet s atauie, "Niiem. .rm-nn.
V. CRAIO.
SulMcrilied and sworn to before me this 7th
dav of Heptcmlier, li 1.
J. J.MI'RPIIY. J. P.
Said worms can lie seen at D. J. P. P. Van
Den TU-rgti's office, Opera House Block,
Court Street. Salem.
A CARD.
ln. J. P. P. Van Pk Bkhoit, Pear Sir:
I deem It mv dutv lo make the following state
ment: For ihe list three years 1 have,, been
suffering with constant gnawing pain and a
quivering sensation In my stomach, also pain
lo mv chest and lieart, my food w ould not dl-
f-st and I was tn nervous that with dtftli-nlty
could follow mv oix',upal Ion, w hk-h has been
here In Salem for the ist ten yrars, as a prac
tk-.il demist. In fact Irom tlie constant pain
iiihI mtcrv I ha'l wastml awav lo a more skel
eton. I had 1-een doi-tortng a great deal with
out snv benefit, and believing there was no
heln for me but to llm-rer on until ilealh would
relieve all mv sufl'ertng. N-mc of my friends
thought I had worm-and liad better sec Dr.
Van IVn Berch. He told mo at once that
worms were the cause of all my troubles, so
he cave me .i small and ta.steio.ss powders awl
in hours about. ?(I0 worms, from one Inch to
one and one half Inches long, came away from
nu i hat iLiv. and the followlnz nicht sune
more came, and now I am lutptiy t say I feel
like another man again, and am gaining
strength Irom uavao nav. u.sMnn,LU
iSaleio, Oregon Sept. kl, ls7L
Another Creo.t Slaughter!
We think U our duty to make the following
statement in hojies it may do some good to
wok children: Our child had been sk-k for
sometime. Thinking all the time our little
one was troubled with worms we tried many
doctors and a great mauy remedies without
any relief. Rome neighbors told us we should
on snil irv Ir. Van lien Benrh. the Worm
Iioctor, in Salem. We di l so and he gave us
one bottle of his eeVbratcd Worm yruii, and
after giving the medk-liH', to our great aston
ishment almut soo worms pa'l away from
our dear child, and how, thank hcavcu, she is
well a-jsun.
I. D. GRIZZLE.
Siilem. Oregon, VU SI. 1S71.
CASH STORE!
Rave vour money where von ean buy the
cheaivsL
DAVENPORT &W0LFARDJ
AT THE
Fair Ground Store
Will sell you a good qiia'liy of
( otine I'iM-kinK SU at S'JO a ton.
Liverpool Suit iln lundred pound sacks)
at 8 1 ou ter lnulr-l
Inland Kunr, IS M to I2
tauudrtil.
The bent s j rniw, S3 23 per krg.
Devoe's Kriwnr, (patent cans with faiv
vets attached.) 99 per en,
And In lict nearly all of kinds of
roccrics 1j tlie I'ackagc
AT PORTLAND PRICES.
Wilh the addltiun of freight.
CASH PAID FOU Ait, lvINl OF
Country Produce.
We have a full assortment of
Dry Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Crockery,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
Constantly on hand and for sale cheap.
Salem, Oct. lib. 1S7L dAW
S20 A DAY.
TO MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS
To Introduce the eelebr!wel $25 Bnekw
'Shuttle MewiH !Metilne. Stlt. h allko
- nn hoth shies, an.1 la the only Hoemed Shott le
Machine In the L'lrtted State for lesnvhan I0
thai uses the celebrated w nu ittu.
and are acknowiedgeii Dy an io oe tne
BEST FAMILY MACHINE
tar heavy and hght sewing, In the market.
- Outfit free. -Address
MIX EH &. PEASOS,
General Agents, Albany Oregon.
Salem Chemical Soap Wdrks,
OTEVrAKTWBl'aXDISO.
We are now prepared to Mannfacture the
following soaps, put up in any style, shape or
. Jh. fk. b and at low rates :
So. 1 Cnemtcal Olive Soap, 2 bars 1S boxes
1 r1 1 lW.Hhra
No. 1 Family Pale Soap, br,B.
' JA 1 Dal til 4rt MM. IRlML '
i Also all kinds of Fancy, Tralet and vlng
. boepfrir heavy washmg aibe?S0rL
resented or money refunded. A fair WaJ wiU
test its qualities. A share of public patronage
sohcttxd. rtT?ftr ivT A STEADS.
V. B All kinds of goods render lered grease
taken in cxi-liange tor soap.
octjd&W
D B . ABORN
ox
NASAL. CATARRH.
DISEASE TESDIKQ TO COKSCMITION.
This a chronic affautloa of the mnuus mem
brane of the nostrils or the throat, originating
In IrrUaUon or Inflammation, and attended by
more or less discharge. It Is one of the most
common, most disgusting, awl finally, most de
structive of diseases Incident to the variable
climate of our northern latitude.
In Us oarly stages catarrh often tails to at
tract the patient's attention, so invidious in lis
approach. Thifc Is an unfortunate circum
stance, because the mnK favorable period for
treatment is thus uuinmreven, nnu because ot
Ihe peculiar dlsposlon of the disease to extend
upward to the frontal rtmise backward
through the Eustachian to the mkidlc eanuind
town through the larynx, trachea, and bron
chia, to the air-cells of the lungs.
1 he discharge trotn tne affected part is at nrst
clear fluid, which may excape observation.
nnless It chance to be of a more than usually
acrid character. As time goes on this gives
place to a fluid that to thicker, and of a yellow
ish
i green color, and still later this may be uc
wled by thick Bakes or scales.
ceeded by thick Bakes or scales.
In all the more advanced stages thedlscbarg-
es are generally of an offensive odor, causing
great annovance to one's friends and te the pa
tient himself, while his sense of sniell remains.
This aiinnvanee from the odor becomes aiiisw ,
beyond endurance, when, as sometimes ha
liens, the de licau: bones of Uie noe Uucome dis
eased. Some cases earlv assume the character of
Dry Catarrh. There Is ttien a feeling of un
easiness, heat and stiffness in the nostrils,
areoften (one or both of them! closed by thick
ening of the mucus membrane, and thus a dif
ficulty oi ureauung uecomcs a pennaneui
symptom.
jn examining ine nosinis in cnromc caiarrn
with Instruments specially adapted to tliat pur
pose, we find their lining membrane thickened
and of a deeuer color than In health. There
are seen uiue points oi uicerauou. upon wnu-n
the secretion becomes hanlene-i and forms
crusts. When these are nicked off the dlseas-
eil surface Is Irrllaleu and frequently bleeds
proluseiv.
In ea-fi case of Catarrh the prominent symp
toms are determined bv the direction In which
the disease extends. If this be upward there
may lie naln over and lietween the eves, ob
struction of the lachrymal ducts, causing Uie
tears to flow over the cheeks, ami possibly ap
thalmla Inflammation of the eves. If back
ward, there will lie thickening of the walls of
the Eustachian tubes, and consequent tenden
cy to their obstruction. Inflammation of the
middle ear, buzzing sounds In the head, and Un-
lnirment ot neannir. v nen tne extension is
downward, the voice becomes hoarse of whis-
ueiinar and unmanageable : cough come on.
with expectoration aiid emaciation, to he fol
lowed loo on en uv -ionsumiMion ana ueaia.
In cases where the bones of the nose become
diseased, not only is the oflensiveness of Uie
breath Im;rea8ed,'but there Is a liability to se
rious personal deformities, among which are
nattening oi ine nose.
Thcswallowtnir of catarrhal secretions de
ranges the functions of the stomach, causing
Indigestion and loss of appeUte. Debility,
la'eness, lasslttKle, healache and dLstiirbance
ul mind soon follow. In some Instances the
mental affectlou Is one of Irritability, the pa
tient Wing unduly annoyed by all the Utile
perplexUtes of lire. In others, tlie prominent
feeling Is tliat of the melancholy or depression
of si-lrits, when the Invalid can see ne hot tor
hlm-lf or his affairs.
Allio-lon has been made to the extension oi
Catarrh by continuity of surlace almig the
natural air oassages to the substance oi the
lungs, thus causing 1 onsumittion aud lK-mn.
In tlils. conno-Uon It slioulil aU-o be rens-n-U-rel
that the air which enters the Inngs-of a
i-atarnihl uitlent Is. everv biiitlh of It, pols-
oned lirexhalatkms from the foul secretions of
the dii-eaisrd surtiwe. By such air the blooil
cannot be properly puruied ami nwle tti to liu-
part hcallhy lgor In Its unending cli
and everv part of the animal mechan
circuii io an
nanism. One
WOUHl supp
tliat this con side nit ton alone
w ould lie sutUclent to Induce every ivrson thus
nfflk teil to make earlv apptk-ation MrreiieL
The Ireatment of Catarrh Is tn part consnto-
tlonal, whendiy the energies of the whole sys
tem are caiUM io am in expelling us ocsiruc
tive'enemv. It Is In part local, whereby the
rilxcharse Is made loss offensive, dlmlnlshwl
and Anally arrested, and whereby the ulcer- I
ated surface is healed and restored to us nor
mal condition.
Bv means of new and lneenlous apparatus,
Dr.'Aborn Is able In Catarrh and all other af
fections of the respiratory organs, to apply his
remedies directly to the desired localities.
Treatment is thus made more efficient as well
as less ilhsurreeable. In many cases tlie flrst
applkntinn of the topical treatment will change
the character oi me disease ami maiermuj
purity the breath.
Evidences of Dr. Aborns Success
IN TnE TREATMENT OF
Catarrh and Nervous De
bility.
To Thk AFFLtCTFD: I wish to say that I
have been alllk-ted for alsmt Allen (lr.) years
uiih nasal catarrh. OI ale it auectei mv 1
throat and lungs and prostrate 1 my whole
system, so thai I was scarcely able to pursue
a'nv business. I had tried several phylclans
without deriving the least oenent. in tuts
seemingly hopeless condition, I applied to Dr.
Ahorn about three weeks aeo. ami placed my
self umler his treatment, awl 1 am most hap
py to Mate tliat I lound wonderful re-let witn
lu five minutes alter using his apparuta and
medk-ines, and continued to Improve. I am
now cured of the cough and ilns through my
chest ami lioilv. and In fact, both mentally and
i.liv.L-jillv I fael Uk a new nson. I have re
covered from Ihe nervous debliltv. The of-
lensive oilor from mv head and breath, wnicn
was so annoying, has disappeared, i nave
mined almul eiiiit nouwls 10 three wcets. 1 ne
Tvtor lia.- accoinplishe-l more In throe weeks
tlian what I suino-ed was possible to have
Lone tn as nvinv months. 1 roly,
M. 1 DEAN,
Flsk HiHise, Portlauil, Oregon.
XovcmbeT 11th, 1S71.
Still Another Remarkable Cure I
This Is Io certify tliat I have been afflicted
for Uiree rears, and that I ke declining slow-
Iv until the latter jwrt ot last may, wnen i
was taken dowd snddcly, since which time, as
before, I could get no relief. 3Iy disease twi
ned lis- still of every attempt, ana oiuv len
me weaker, until death would have been a re- I
lief at many times. Four weeks ago to-night
I placed myself umler the care of Or. Aboi-n,
whose treatment pave me lmmeiuaie rcnei.
ami l c-oillimie.1 io gnoi inin-ii. .,-, i
after using his medicine only four weeks, I
have
( gainol luteeu aim one-tutu puumis, anu
- . . . . - ,
feel
like a new man.
Yours truly.
JAMKS II. ;lksby.
Xeody, Cla. kamas Co., Ogn., Nov. Sth.
ltr. Aborn publishes testimonials from but
lew ot the many persous ne cures.
DR. ABORN'S
Laboratory, C'oufcu It iug and Oper-
atinR- Kooin,
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets,
1'OKTL.VM), OKKtfOX.
C'OSice Hours from 10 to 1, and l to 71 r. M.
I1.IV I 1 I
MISCKLLAXEOUS.
G. P. TERRELL.
Patton's Block, fwlem,
Oregon,
Will dispose of his
Fashionable and Desirable Stock
-ov-
Fall and Winter Goods,
Jttt received from San Francisco
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES I !
Cor.flsling In irt, of
Acnerienn Jro Wraln Hint,
Mlk f Uier Varieties,
KbMWta,
Embroideries,
HoairiT,
ad Dretjs floods,
Of almost every Fashionable Fabric and shade.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Ladies
and Misses Underwear.
octidAW
NORTH SALEM STORE !
AT THE OLD GREE5 STORE
Has just received for the Fall trade
A FULL ASSORTMENT
; of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, !-
- BOOTS & SHOES,
.- - CLOTHING,
Hardware, General Merchandise,
Calculated Sir
City and County Trade.
Boofrht as low, and will be sold at as unal 1 a
profit as those who sell at cost.
tTGoods delivered to auypart of theclly
itve oi tuaiisv r axw
MISCELLANEOUS.
Money Cannot Buy It !
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!!
vr-L.
The Diamond Classes,
a Alter ACT U BED BT
J. E. SPENCER k CO., N. Y.,
Which are now onVred to the public, are
pronounced by all the celebrated Opti
cians of the World to be the
Most Ioxrfoot,
Natural, Artificial bolp to the human tje
ever known. .
They are groDd under tbeir own super
vision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted
together, ad derive their name, " Dia
mond," on aecoant of tbeir hardness and
brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle
On which they are constructed brings tho
core or c sot re of to leni directly in front
of the eye, producing a clear and distinct
vision, os in the natural, healthy fight, and
preventing alt unpleasant sensations, such
as glimmering and wavering of sight, dirti
ness, 4c, peculiar to all others in use.
They art Mouutcil in the Fiuext Manner,
In frames of the best quality, of all mate
rials ased for that purpose.
Their Finish and Durability
CANS0T BE SURPASSED.
Cactiox. None genuine unless bearing
tbeir trade mark stamped on every frame.
W. W. MARTIN,
Jeweler Jk Optician, Sole Agent for
SALEM, OREGON,
From whom they ean only ' be obtained.
These goods are not supplied to -Peddlers
at any price.
fcblJdtwly
FLORENCE
SEWINC MACHINES.
The Florence is the best Sewing Machine
for family use. because it so seldom gets
out of order : if there is one in the State of
Oregon not working well, if I am informed
of it, I will fix it without any expense to
the owner.
SAMUEL HILL,
19 Slontsromerj Srevt South.
GRAND HOTEL BUILDING,
RAN FKAXCIKt CALIFORNIA.
CILL, STEEL A CO.,
AGENTS,
K A I.EM. It 1 : OKlfcON.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
j?r-Active Agents wanted in every place.
oct31
IMPORTANT NEWS!
Great Excitement in Salem
KVERYllOOY ECPIfES TO BUT
CUSTOM MADE CLOTHIXG,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY FANCY GOODS,
HATS AN D CAPS,
TRUNKS VALISES,
GROCERIES, 4c,
OF-
M. MEYER & SON.
Realise Gentlemen aud Ladies have found
out that they can buy
MUCH MORE THERE FOR LESS MONEY
Than at any other House in the City,
TRY
3VX
Ami yon will find It out to your Satisfaction,
The Highest prices paid for all kinds ot
Farmer's Produce !
M. MEYER&SON.
Corner GrlnwoltTn liloek, Nalowi,
m
ocMd&wtf
STITZEL & UPTON,
REAL ESTATE
33B.Q1TT.B.S,
Corner of Front and Washington Streets,
PORTLAND, ORCGOX.
Will attend to the purchate and Sale of
Real Estate in all Parts of Oregon.
(SyLonns neeotlate'l on First MortrifO.
Real Estate and Collateral Security.
Agents for the Sale of Blocks and Lota
In Hollnday's Addition to Eant Port
i;iuu.
'. C WAY,
Salesman and SoH MIns; Arcnt.
REFERENCES 1IY PERMISSION:
Messrs. Ijidd A Tiltou, Bunkers, PortlaiKl,
Ben. Uollwlay.
IL D. Green.
Wasserman & Co.
Jas. Steel, Cashier, FU-.-t Nalloiud Rank.
Loyd Brooks. Uw
NEW! NE !
CALL AT ACKERMAN'8
One Dollar Store!
PORTLAND,
09 First St. bet. Alder A Washt.
(Next to Dr. Chapman's Drug Store.)
Prices Lower
Than anywhere on this Coast, at
ACKERMAN'S COLLAR STORE.
LATEST STYLES OF
- Ladies', Misses and Caildren's
Velvet Hats I !
And besides oar One Dollar Store, we hare.
UP STAIRS !
The Largest and Best Selected Stock of
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS
All of our own Importation.
Wholesale and Retail.
octJUSw
TEE NEW H)0i
ror a few cents you can fcaj
cf yocr Grocer or Druggist a
ackage of SEA MOSS FAKIXE,
made from puro Irish 3Ios3, or
Carrageen, irhicli will mate
sixteen quarts of Blanc Slange,
and a like quantity cf Tud
dings, Custards, Creams, Char-
otto Kusse, Ac. It Li the
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food in tho world. II
makes a splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as a light and
ielicato food for Invalids and
Children.
A Glorious Change ! !
THE GREAT WORLD'S TOXIC.
i .antation Bitters.
This wonderful v';;rtalie
restorative is the mtrt-aif
chor of the feeble and debili
tated. As a tonic and cordial
for tbe aged and languid, it
has no equal amonsr stom
achics. As a remedy for the
nervous weakness to which?
women nrc Jewpec'HT sulr-
ect, it is superseding every
other stimulant, in ait in
mates, tropical, temperate,
or frigid, it acts ns a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines thchndily
MreHgth and breaks 2own the
animal spirits. For sale by
11 Druggists.
Anlnfallfble blood run iris .pos-s-ing
rare roxic and xebvive properties
a certain cure for el-mati. ton,
SEUI4LCI.I. and all kindred Diseases.
It completely restores the system hcu lm
paired by disease, revivea the action of th
kidstevsi h CE.VITAL obsass. radi
cally Cures SCBOFCJI.A. SALT .
and all ebiptivk mm cut asjcoum Dis
eases, gives Immediate and permanent relief
'a DVsrErsi. EBirsireLSS. Tumors.
iJolls, Scald Head, Ulcers and Sores; eradl
eatca from the system all traces of Mercurial
Dfsease,
It is rotELT vECET isiE, heins made
from an herb found Indigenous in raiifenia
It is therefore peculiarly suitable tcr use by
Females and Children, as a steoo rt'ai.
FIEBt mm Rr.OVATO.
For Sal by si Crugjiit-..
HEBIK6TON, H QST ETT t R & CO.
AGKNTS.
C23 and 631 Market etrect,
Sau rrancisae.
I. W.LKrat Proprietor. K. II. l.n,,,.l a C., Drann4
A Cm. AsraM, Su Fnulo.Cl.S M tMMma.h.1
jniliCIOlVS Bear Teatisnoay to taelr
Wonderfal Caratlro Eacta.l
Tlnrrar Bitten an not a yfl Faacr
Drink, Made of Poor Rasa, tWhlsker,
s?reaf Spirit aad Refnao Llqaara, doc
tored, splerd and sweetened to pleas the taste,
palled " Tonka," " Appetizers.' " Bestoren," e,
that lead ths tippler on to drnokmuieas and rain,
but ars a trae Medicine, made from toa Natly
toots sod Herbs of California, free frost, all
Alcoholic Stimulants. They srs the
CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER aad A
LIFE GITINU PRINCIPLE, a perfect '
Beoovator and lnvis-orator of the System, carrr
inj off all poisonous matter and restorinc the blood
(o a healthy condition. Mo person eaa taka tlx
Bitters aocordinc to directions and remain lone
unwell, provided their bones an not destroyed
br mineral poison or other means, and Um vital
ramus wasted beyond tlx point of repeJx.
They are a Gentle Partative aa well
a a Tanlc, boss ewing, also, the peculiar merit
if acting as a powerful arent in nuavlna' Concee
tion or Inflammation of ths Liver, and of all tha
iscrral Onrsns.
FOR FEMALE COIirl.AIWTS, whether
n young or old. msnied or kindle, at tbe dawn of
womanhood or at the torn of lue, than Tuxuo Bit
ters have no equal.
For Inflammatory and Chronle Kkes.
matiaat and tiant, Drspeoala ar la
dlceatlon, Billana, Reailtteat aad
Intermittent Fever, Diseases of tho
illaeil.tal.lyer, Kldaere aad Bladder,
these Bittern have been most him nil Sack
Diseases are cansrd by Vitiated Bleed,
which is generally prodaced by derancemant of
Uie Digestive Orgnas.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
Headache, Fain In the hhouldars. Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest, 1)1 illness, Bonr Ernotations ot
lie Stomach, Bad Taxtn In tha Mouth, Bluoos
tttacks. Palpitation of the lieart, Inflammation of
tha Lungs, l'ain In the regions of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptuius are the oS
aprinfni of Dyspepsia.
They invigorata the Btomach and stimnlata tad
tnrpM Liver and Dowels, which render tbra of
unequalled efncaey in cleaning tho blood of all ln
pnrltiea, and Lm parting new life aud vigor to tha
whole system. I
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruption s.TeUr,
Salt Bheuna, Blotchea, Bpota, Pimples, Pnatnlen.
Boils, Carbuncles, liing-Worms, Scald Bead, Son
Byea,Brysipelas, Itch, Bcurfa, Dlseolnrattonsof tha
Bkln, Humors and Diaeaaeaof the bkiu, of what
ever name or nature, are literally ring np and oar-
rteo out of tbe system tn a abort tuna hy the nse of
these Bitten. One bottle tn snch cases will '-"m-yino
tha most incredulous of thair curative cITec.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon and IU
Impurities bunting Uirough tha akin in Pun plea.
Eruptions or Bores ; deanas It when yon find It
obstructed and sluggish In tha veins', cleans tt
when it is foul, and your feelings will tell yon when.
Keep the blood pun, and the health of the system
will follow. 4
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urking
In the system of so many thousands, are effectually
hmvjcq ana removea. .
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AMD DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. Mc DONALD
CO., Druggists and Oen. Agents, Ban Fniieiam.
uai.. aua jBanaat wonuncrce etneu new
Wooden Ware.
We offer to Country Merchants the Largest
and Finest stock of
Wood and Willow Ware,
Bnmhrsj,
Brooms,
Twines,
Matrbrw,
.iut housekeeping artklcs generally to 1
f.sin.1 on this toast, and whW-h we offer at
lower prks than any other house. Merchanta
visiting the City will And it to their advantago
to call on ns before purchaslrg elsewhere
Orders Carefully and FrompUy rilled
Catalogues sent to 'ySVfS!!
Xo, 118, LW and 13 Front S : reet,
Sun Fiancisco, Cj1.
Nov. I 3mdw
Si ..
Sl
lilts m H ' pi i