The Oregon weekly statesman., December 13, 1871, Page 4, Image 4

CHICAGO.
( BY JOHN 0. WniTTlER.
Icn saiil at vespers : All U well I
Jn one wilJ nightlhe city fell
Veil jhrinrt of prftjet (nil tbarts'of gain
.IJeforo the fiery taurrictrio.
''On tlirti'oor spirca bad iunsct b.nne ;
paasily sunrise looked on none ;
' i;n clasped each other' bands, and laid
The City of the West is dead I
lirave hearts who fought la slow retreat,
The fiends of fire from street to street,
TurnoJ, powerless, to the blinding glare,
The dull defiance of despair.
A sudden impulse thrilled each wire
Thnt signalled round that reft, of 'fire ';
Swift words of cheer, warta feeart-thrubs
came ;
In tears of pity tl'ci llio Aalne.
From EaM, fVotn West, from South and
Airi-m,
fke tueM&xcS of hope shot forth,
And, trafonreath tbe Metering Wave,
The world, fall-handed, reached to save.
talY ircKmed the old; 6nt fairer still
the hew the dreary void (hall Gil,
With dearer homes than those o'ertbrown,
. For love shall lay each cornerstone.
fcise, stricken city t from thee throw
Tbe ashen sackcloth of thv woe :
And build, as Thebe to Ampbion's strain,
. To songs of cheer toy walls again.
Itnw shrivelled in thy hot distress
The primul sin of Kifishners 1
Jb.n instant rose, to take tliy pnrt,
The angel in the human heart I
Ah I not in rain the flames that tossed
Above thy dreadful hulocaust;
The Christ again has preached through thee
Tbe Uospcl of Humanity I
Then left once more thy towers on high,
And fret with spires the western sky,
. To tell that Gd is yet with us ;
And l"vo is still miraculous 1
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
EI BOPEAN NEWS.
MAiutin, Dec. 2. It is rumored that
Great I.iitaiu and the United States
are threatpniiiff intervention in Cuban
.-UlUirs. Tlic Cabinet Ifeld a protract
ed session yesterday, "'lie King was
in consultation with Ministers up to a
late hour.
London-, Dec. 2. An official bulle
tin, tinted Sydenliam, nine o'clock this
inoniinfr, says the Prince had a quiet
night. Fever was severe, but the cue
is progressing satisfactorily.
EASTERN NEWS.
New Yohk, Dec. 2. At a banquet
this evening at Delmonico's, by the
New York Yacht Club, the Grand
Duke Alexis, in reply to a toast to
himself, expressed deep gratitude for
the warm reception he had everywhere
met with since his arrival in the Unit
ed States. He said the remembrance
of his visit would ever form the most
cherished recollection of his lite.
General Dix, in behalf of the citizens
of Xew York, presented the picture of
J-'iirrniriit to Alexis this afternoon.
Alexis accepted the picture on behalf
of his father, saying it would take a
place among the choice collections of
the Uussian Government. Me trusted
peace and good will would never be
disturbed between the two countries.
Washington, Dec. 2. The report
of the Commissioner of Internal Kev
line states that the aggregate receipts
from all sources, exclusive of direct
taxes upon lands and duty upon circu
lation and deposits of National Bank,
for the fiscal year 1871, is $134,011,170.
This sum includes the amounts refund
ed and allowed on drawbacks amount
ing to $tt40.4GS. Tlie Commissioner's
estimate of the receipts for the current
vear, under the present law, is $125,
tMXt.OOU. Receipts from spirits for the
fiscal year 4G,2S9.10S. Amount of
tax received on fermented liquors, $ 7,
.'2.7.I.740. Total receipts from tobaccos.
fc'M.oZ.OOZ an increase of $2,250,000
over last year. The total amount of
manufactured tobacco represented by
the amount of collections is 10o,82s,
pounds. Tlie total number of
cigars, cheroots, etc., on which taxes
were collected was 1,332,44,3.57. The
increase is due to the recent change in
flic mode of collection.
The report concludes by stating that
two hundred and thirty accounts of ex
Collectors are still open, one hundred
and fifteen of which have been placed
in tlie hands of Attorneys for suits
against boudsmeu of delinquents. The
total amount received from compro
mised revenue cases for the 3ear is
$il 3.407. Total value of seizures,
$915,cU0.
The Secretary of tlie Treasury hits
authorized tbe issue of papers to the
schooner Horton, recently seized at
Gloucester by the Collector of Customs,
as a full investigation of facts shows
there is no reason for depriving the
owner of necessary papers.
t Ciiaki.eston, Dec. 2.--In the House
of representatives at Columbia to-day.
C. C Lowen presented credentials as
a memlier from Charleston. Objec
tions were made that he had been con
victed of an infamous crime, lie was
finally admitted by 311 to 32.
Washington, Deo. 3. The report
of the Secretary of War is issued the
main JUct relative to which were
printed two weeks ago. Bureau re
jwrts show that the armv on July 1st
had been reduced to 30,000. The ex
penses yearly are about 140.000,000,
including nearly $100,000 for river and
harbor improvements. The estimates
for military purposes for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1872, are $32,415,472.
Tlie Treasury realizes thus far in the
present fiscal year $217,064 03 from
the sale of arms and other sources. An
estimate of $3,000,000 is made for the
settlement of claims yet due the States
for calling troops into service. The
Secretary says it is with great em
barrassment " that the appropriations
made at the Iat session em be so econ
omized as to answer the pressing re-
quirements of the service. The pro
ceeds lrom the sales or ciotiimg since
June 30. 1870, up to date is If 1,875,-
728. The cost of transportation for
tlie year was alxittt $1,500,000. The
Southern railroads still owe the De-
- partinent $4,724,350. The Secretary
amnios to trie existence 01 an armed
rebellion of regular organization and
great strength in parts of the Southern
States, and tlie necessity for an United
States armed force to put dowu and
bring the leader to speedy justice.
It is understood in Xavy circles that
th ! Xavy estimates for tlie fiscal year
endinsr June 30. 1872, amount to alxmt
s:W,0O0.000. These are, in the aggre-
pite, more tlian $1,200,000 less tlian
those made for the. current year, and
more than $500,000 less than the ap
propriation mauc by Congi-ess for that
tienod. It is further said tliat the Sec
retary will recommend the grade of
' lommodore to bo dispensed with after
this grade shall liave lapsed by the
death, retirement or promotion of the
nresent incumbent. Tlie promotions.
as usual, wilibe made to the grade of
Uear Admiral, as vacancies occur,
from the list of Captains, and tliat a
further decrease be made in the officers
by increasing cadetship terms from
four to six years. This is recom
mended as both a matter of efficacy
and economy.
Oiriy about twenty claims liave been
presented to the United States and
British Commission. At a meeting on
Wednesday next Important questions
will be considered, as the various
claims of British subjects heretofore
adjudicated In tlic Supreme Court and
'curt of Claims may now lie presented
to tlio Commission, and a rule will
nrobahly lie established concerning
them.
Washington, Dec. 4. Speaker
lslame called the House to order at
i 16011. Tliere were a large number of
spectators present. Alter prayer tne
roll was called, which was resiioiidcd
to by 201 members. After appointing
a committee to wait on the lresident.
tlie Speaker announced the Standing
Committees. Dawes is Chairman of
Ways and Means; Garfield of Appro
priations anu Aici'ray ot Elections.
Louisville, Dec. 3. The Courier
Journal to-morrow publishes a Wash
ington sixH-ial giving a conversation
lief ween Senator Trumbull andpromi
. iieut Southern politicians. henator
Trumbull declared with unusual em
phasis that he would not be a Conner-1
vativecaiulid'i-. for President against
Grant. 1' " .erred his seat in tlie
Sep"'... .-ak'S the people were not
!r 11 clianze. Grant's defent
,iil.l catie a reaction in the South.
which would lie worse than the present
state of affairs. Democrats will adopt.
a passive nli-y, which tsdistiaudmeiit
The Republican party Is not really di
vided, and will poll a larger vote next
year tliau In 18GS.
CALIIOUMA.
San Francisco, Dec. 4. The Presi
dent's Message is now being received.
We give that portion relating to our
relations with Great Britain.
Signed, KErOBTEit.
l'RESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Tlie lrtst year has, under a wise
Providence, been one of general pros
perity to the Nation. It has, how
ever, been attended with more than
u 'Via 1 chastisement in loss of life and
property by storm and fire. These
disaster's have served to call forth the
best elements of human nature in our
country, and to develop a friendship
for us on the part of foreign nations
which goes far towards alleviating the
distress occasioned by these calamities.
The benevolent who liave so generally
shared their means with the victims of
these misfortunes will reap their, re
ward in tlie eoueiousiiess of having
orforincd a noble act, and in receiv
ing the grateful thanks of men, wo
men and children whose sufferings
they have relieved.
The relations of the United States
with Foreign Powers continue to be
friendly. The year has Ikhmi an event
ful one" in seeing two great nations,
l leaking one language and having one
lineage, settling by ieaccful- arbitra
tions disputes of long standing, and
liable at any time to bring these na
tions into hostile conflict. An exam
ple has thus been set, which, if suc
cessful in its final issue, may lie. fol
lowed bv other civilized nations and
be the final means of returning to pro
ductive industry millions of men
maintained to settle the disputes of
nations by the bayonet ami broads
word. 1 transmit herewith a copy of
the treaty alluded to, which has been
concluded since the adjournment of
Congress with Her 1'ritaunic Slajesty.
and a copy of the protocols of the con
ferences ttf the Commissioners by
whom it was negotiated, llus treaty
provides methods for adjusting the
questions ending In-tween the two
nations. The various questions are to
lie adjusted by arbitrations. I recom
mend Congress, at an early day, to
make necessary provision for the Tri
bunal of Geneva, and for the several
Commissioners on the "nirf. of the
United States called for by the treaty.
His Majesty, the King of Italy, the
President of the Swiss Confederation
and His Majesty, the Emiieror of
Brazil, have each consented on the
ioint renuest of the two powers, to
name an arbitrator for the Tribunal at
Geneva. I have caused my thanks to
be suitably expressed for the readiness
with which the joint request has lieen
complied with by the appointment of
gentlemen of eminence and learning
to the high iiositioiis. His Majesty
the Emperor of Germany, Jias been
pleased to comply with tlie wish of tin
two Gevernmeiits, and has consented
to act as arbitrator of tlie disputed
water Ixnimhiry between the United
States and Great Britain. The con
tracting parties in the treaty have
undertaken to regard, as between
themselves, certain principles of pub
lic law for which tlie Unitetl States
liave contended from tbe commence
ment of their history. They have al
so agreed to bring these principles to
tbe knowledge of other maratinie
Powers, and to invite them to accede
to them. Negotiations are going on
as to tbe form of the note by which
the invitation is to be extended to the
Powers. I recommend the legislation
necessary on the iirt of the United
States to bring into operation articles
of the treaty relating to the fisheries
and to other matters touching the re
lations of the Unitetl States toward
the British North American posses
sions to become operative as soon .ts
proper legislation shall be liad on the
part of Great Britain and its posses
sions. It is much dasired tliat this leg
islation may become operative liefore
the fishermen of the United States be
gin to make arrangements for the coin
ing season. I nave addressed a com
munication, of which a copy is trans
mitted herewith, to tlie Governors of
New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wis
consin, urging upon the Governments
of these States respectively the nei-e-sary
action on their part to cany into
effect the object of those articles of the
treaty which contemplate the use of
the canals on either side connected
with the navigation of the lakes and
rivers forming the boundary in terms
of equity by the inhabitants of both
countries. It is hoped that the im
portance of the object and the benefits
to flow therefrom, will secure the
speedy approval and legislative sanc
tion of the States concerned.
Senor Kivas, the Mexican Consul, I
will to-morrow reply to the fulmina
tions of Drake, ie Kay & Co. in re
gard to the alleged revolutionary raid on
the Magdeleua Bay colonists. Nevie
and Sanson, with only fifty mini
all regular soldiers went there by di
rection of Gov. Divalos, and the proc
lamation by the late Collector of the
lort, is not worth the paper it is writ
ten on, as the authority for such action
rests only with the supreme Govern
ment. Sacramento, Dec. 4. The Senate
was called to order at twelve, noon.
Lieutenant Governor Holdeu, Secre
tary called tbe roll, and some of the
Justices of the Supreme -Court being
found, new Senators were sworn in by
Judge Kamage of the Sixth Judicial
District. A Committee was appoint
ed to prepare rules for regulation of
tlie Senate to report next meeting.
The Senate adjourned till twelve
noon to-morrow.'
In the Assembly tlie new members
were . sworn in by Judge ltamagc.
The Assembly adjourned until to
morrow. An informal cauciH was called of the
Republican members of the House.
No business of consequence was trans
acted, (.'uncus adjourned until even
ing. Los Angeles, Dec. 4. Great activ
ity at military headquarters. Notice
able preparation for a winter cam
paign. General Crook is at Fort
Whipple.
KIKOPEASKEWS.
Berlin. Dee. 4. In consequence of
the continuance anu irequent commis
sion of murderous assaults on German
soldiers in France, all the provinces
still occupied by armed forces tit Ger
many are declared in a state of siege.
Tlie perpetrators of such crimes will
hereafter lie tried by Court Martial on
tlie spot.
KASTEU! SEWS,
Washington. IX-c. 3. In the House
various resolutions were introduced
and referred to appropriate Commit
tees. Tlie President'
ceived and read,
message was re
am! the House ad-
journed.
lhe Senate met at noon. There is
nearly a full attendance. Several res
olutions were introduced and referred.
The President's message was read anil
ordered printed.
The Supreme Court met at noon, anil
soon thereafter adjourned and called
upon me i-resiiieni 10 pay ineir re-
spects.
The President's message is well re
ceived by both parties.
The following are tlic leading jioints
m
tlie reiort or tlie tiecretary of the
Treasury: The public finances sliared
a measurable prosperity during the
vear now closing. The reduction of
the Public Debt for tlie year ending
June 30th was r-.327,7tl. . The total
decrease from March 1, lStiy, was
277,21 1,-893 1(5; During the same jie-
riotl the annual interest lias been re
duced $1(5,-H.4.it. lhe revenues
show that tbe time lias arrival when
considerable further reduction can lie
made, and leave the Government in
possession of $.'50,000,000 annually of
financial debt, including tbe amount
pledged through the Sinking Fuud
lie adverts to this opinion in his lasi
annual rqxre umi tne country re
quired a revenue sufficient, to meet the
ordinary exiienses of tlie Government
and iay tlie interest of the Public Debt
and from $50,000,000 to $60,000,000 of
ttie tirmcipal. lhe negotiations for
tlie sale of bonds deriving 54 Q per
cent, are owing entirely to the 'exhibi
tion of an honest purpose on tlie part
of the iieople to maintain tlie public
i. in ii. it is practicable to dispense
with all internal tax except tliat on
spirits, stamps tobacco and malt
li "inr. He recommends the reduction
of duty on salt, California raw hides
and skins and other articles. He says
I keep in view the ability of the nation
to nay at least fifty millions annually
of the principal of the debt, and in the
change of the revenue system no vio
lence uiuuiu iK3 uuiic to me uu-siuess
interests of the country. He recom
mends the abolition of the system of
sliares and moieties in tlie Revenue
service, and suggests that the distribu
tion of circulation be allowed to re
main as it now stands. Tlie National
Banks have subscribed over one hun
dred millions to the new loan, lie
recommends an appropriation for a
new issue of National Bank notes, and
asks appropriations to rebuild the Custom-house
and PostolFce at Chicago,
the Marine Hospital at San Francisco,
etc.: suggests the pas -age of a bill lor
the organization of a Merit Bureau,
and says tlie ivptirt of (.'lias. Bryant,
special agent, shows that the Alaska
Commercial Company has conducted
the fur and seal fisheries in a substan
tial manner and in accordance with
their contracts. He reviews the his
tory of the new loans, mid says tin-re i
no doubt the w hole business will be
concluded in a brief im rioil. He rec
ommends appropriate legislation to re
vive the shipping and shipbuilding in
terests. He suggests the construction
of ships, and that sullicient subsidies
lie granted to make their construe! inn
a nil maintenance.
The meuilHTs from the Paci lie coast
have places on the following Commit
tees: Pacific Bailroad. Houghton, of
California: Slater. Oregon: Post Of
fices and Post Roads. Coghlau, Califor
nia; Mines and Mining, Sargent, Cal
ifornia. PlIII.APr.l.miA. Dec. 4. The Grand
Duke Alexis, alter enjoying the hos
pitalities of tlie commander of the
Xavy Yard, returned with his parly to
the hotel to prepare for a grand ball al
tho-Aeadcmv of .Music, which was a
brilliant affair. The building was
elaborately decorate d and a splendid
bauciuet was set at lnMi.iglit. The
festivities lasted to a late hour.
NkW YoiiK, Dec. 5. At a meeting
of the Indian Aid ,Sm.-U ty, last night.
Aaron W. Powell, who has l.-itciy made
a tour amotg the I'oseivuliiiii-, in
dorsed the VMiaker policy, and slated
that the proposed removal of Indians
from Reservations to one git at Reser
vation hi the Indian Territory was in
the interest of railroad speculator.
The Tti'r)n commenting on the
President's Message, .-ays: -On the
whole we find more to approve tliau
to condemn in the message. Wo be
lieve it will be favorably regarded by a
large majority of the American peo
ple." The Tiiiu-x says of the President's
policy, as set forth in I he. message :
"We are much mistaken if the ino-t
exacting can find in if any recom
mendation of ov rsight oil which to
base serious complaint. It will
strengthen the intelligent faiih of tlie
peopl
Ie in his sound x-nse and sm; a-
thv with tin
!-.i
feeling of the eou.i-
try."
H ASIIINCT'IN. Oec. . lulhe dil
ate, various tills were hif rod need and
referred. A resolution was adopted
calling for tlii report of the expedition
of Captain Sclfrige to the lMhmu of
TcliauntejM'c.
A re-iolutio.i was ad
tlie correspondence on
ited calling for
the retirement
of Catacay.
In the House, after a long discussion,
that portion of the President's mes
sage referring to the purchase of the
telegraph was ntcrred to the Po-t
Office CoiiimitPte instead oi to a'select
one.
St. Lofis, Dec. 5. Major Upiiam.
commanding at Fort .N-ott. Kansas,
has received order from tin' War De
partment to remove all white settlers
from the Osage Reservation. There
are about (500 families on these lands,
anil their removal at this season of the
vear will cause much suffering.
(At.IIUltMl.
SAN FltANCl-i'o, Dee. ". The
ii.l-
waiiau Government agr. ed to pay
$2,000 per month for eighteen months
to Webb's Australian Line, contingent
on the steamers touching al ilo.,o:iiat.
The Mexican Consul. Or. Kivas.
gives notice that the port of Magdaiena
Bay, Lower California, will remain
0ien to foreign ai.il coastwise com
merce until the 'list instant, when it
will lie closed by decree of the Supreme
Government-and not by the order of
the late Collector.
Many mechanics, bricklayer., etc.,
will leave for Chicago within a few
days.
Philima Man-sell has commenced
suit again-1 her husband. Fred Man
sell, for $l.b00 loaned him from her
own separate estate during the honey
moon, lliev are stilt living togi t:.er
as man and wife.
The judgment obtained by M iss Tur
ner against Oritz. tur siiluctio:i and
breach of promise, amounting to 700.
is not likely to profit her much, as
Wheeler ifc Met 'u.ide. her former attor
neys, have sued her tor 2,.nio eounse!
fees, and garnisheed lhe ino:iey in Ine
luiMils of tiie de'end tnt.
The HilMTifu iSank has r.ii-ed t! e
rate of interest from nine to leu jer
cent, per annum. .
Parties whowtre engaged in South
ern California and Arizona, on the i:ar-row-guage
railroad, are now lure
working up the details of the. --urveys.
They say the road will pass through
Soledad Pas', to the head waters of lhe
Mohave river, and theme to the ('do
rado, orahont the thirty-tilth parallel.
SACKAMKVro. Dee. .". Tiie As- m-
bly met at one o'clock this mornii g,
and. after preliminary business, mo-
eeeded to Let officer, shannon, of
San Francisco, ad Andrews of Sha-ta.
were nominati d for Sp aker. Shanno
received 51 vote;; Andrews. -J).
Assembly then proceeded with the
business of orgahiz itio-i. and elected,
according to the aclion of the caucus
Hopiter. Speaker pro t. i-i : !r -ck.
Chief Clerk; lix ;i, Assi t inf Cicrk ;
Rowan, Mi.m'e 'lerk : loo ks, s-r-
geant-at-Arnis ; M. re. As-ist.i;.f Scr-
geant-at-.rnn ; .1. K. u , ur, En
rolling Clerk ; f. II. Reed. Kngrois'nW
Clerk ; S Thompson, Journal (lerk;
J. E. Gore a. id F. Cregue. Copying
Clerks.
The Senate met at 12 o'clock, and
elected a President pro. t.-m. Farley,
of Amador, rei-eivcd twenty-one votes,
and G. C. Perkins, of Butte, seven
teen votes. Mr. Farley was sworn in
and the Senate adjourned till twelve
o'clock to-moirow.
i;-..ii'i:a -new-.
Pahis lite. .". Thiers apjiears to
have made n; his mind to oppose the
admission of . the Orleans Princes to
the National : e:ntly. The Princes
to-day waited upon Thicr- for the pur
Jiose of listening to hi; expo itio.i of
the reason.; iutliieucing him again!
their taking scat ; in the Legislature,
and endeavorii g by argil ;ic::t to
change the decision. The'" I'rc ident
received the Prince' courteously, but
owing to a pressure of business, was
unable to bear or reply to them to-da3".
He appointed Friday next, when he
will be prepared to 'develop fully his
reasons for depriving them of taking
seats in the Assembly.
A great fire occurred to-day in Rue
de Louvre in which many of the most
beautiful buildings in Paris were de
stroyed. Owing to exertions of the
firemen the flames were extinguished
liefore any injury was done to the
Palace. Loss to the storekceiiers, im
mense. Rome, Dee. 5. The pmmulgation
of an encyclical form the Pope against
the installation of the Italian Parlia
ment to Rome is expected in a few
days.
HAVANA, l)ec. 5. Iresident Grant's
message is in general discussion to
day. The portion relating to Amer
icans holding Slaiter is universally ap
proved. The numlier of Americans
owning plantations or otherwise iu
terrestcd in Cuba, is very large. Here
the line broke.
BV STATE TELEGRAPH,
Marion, Dee. 6. Mr. Daniel Gabv.
an attorney residing in Scio, six miles
ease oi mis place, while on his return
from Albany attempted to ford a
branch of tlie SantUmi, on horseback.
The channel being dee-ier tliau be ex-
iiecieu ami uie current lieing very
strong his horse was drifted down anil
earned under a drift -and drowned. Mr,
Gaby, on being detached from his
hor.se, succeeded in catching hold of a
limb of a tree, and held onto it until
assistance came, when a rope being
fiirown to turn and being fastend to
Ins liody lie was finally rescued.
Destructive Volcano.
Particulars of a Volcanic Out
burst at Cnmifruin.
The following particulars of a vol
canic outburst on tiie island of Cami
gu'm, in the Philippines, are from tlie
IJiorio tie Manila, on the 4th of June :
"Camiguin is the nams of a small
Island, peopled by from 2(1,000 to 30,
000 souls, earning tlieir livelihood by
tilling almm (the plant yielding Manila
hemp).. On the 25th of February they
were startled by shocks of earthquakes,
which came so clo-e after one another
that one day no less than thirty-four
shocks were felt in one hour, moving
in different directions. The islanders
s.miii perceived that the. shocks were
strongot near the town of Catarman,
for the mountain which bears that
name w is seen to have great cleft in
its sides and land-slips bad carried
down from the top of tlie mountain to
the bol! nil all the vegetation upon it,
together with earth anil stones. The
townsfolk did not remove from their
houses, tru -ting that these phenomena
would pass ti' without doing any
-harm. n: had liapcued to other parts
of the Philippines ; but on May 1st. at
7 A. m., a small column of smoke was
seen from Lubue, an outlying pat t of
the town, whereupon a large uunilier
of the inhabitants" prepared to take
flight. The smoke disap tearing after
a time, they went back to their houses ;
but at 7 r. i. they were alarmed by a
loud explosion, and on going out to
llnd the cause they were seen by some
onlooki rs.it a distance lo be enveloped
by a cloud of tin1 and stone-;. This
cloud reached the latter, too. wounding
and hurling them partly. The whole
of the population of the island then
forsook their houses and ran to the
seashore to gt away from the island ;
but when day dawned it was found
that ail this multitude could not leave
for the opposite coast, owing to their
only having nve ImkiI-s. lioats were
then sent to the island in uflicient
l m niber to carry over the islanders to
safer quarters." The iiri- thus de
scrili's the state of the volcano then :
" The sight of tir- voleaiu) casting out
abuo-t unceasingly lire and smoke
from live different places causes hon or,
ll freeze; the blood-'to see within a
radius of three-quarters of a league
the electricity (-) and stones it cast
out dining the outburst had thrown
down a id I urinil everything. The
iiuuiNt of victims it undo at I.ubue,
which contained ninety houses, and in
many other hou-es in the country near
the crali r. cannot be calculated lo this
day. More than twenty dead bodies
have been met with near the aforesaid
plan s. J. ut nothing isknowu as to how
many of the inhabitants of I.ulnic
have J rished, nor is it possible to
ascertain the number, because the
bodies lie buried uniler tbe stones and
a -Iks ca -t out from the terrible vents
of the V'i'c;;;:o."
Winti.i.im; C.vi.VKs. Calves should
have a phi'V by themselves, where
ti'i-v can enjoy tlieir food undisturbed
bv old; r :iiiii!i'il;. A good .-bed is
indispen -able : good early cut hay. and
free acei-ss to good water are e. qu illv
important. Straw or leaves for 1h i
diug -liou'id not lie overlooked. Now
if you will vi-it them once or twice a
day, of line chopped carrots, you will
be pretty sure to lind them glad to see
you, and. ri -uly for their rations. We
give the carrot preference hee-iuse
experience has shown u; tint for a call'
it lias no e jn u m re-
gularilv, is more
important wnb a calf than older ani
mals, though it pays uir'i all. ". it'i
these pr ivisioas. We have scarcely
(ailed in keeping our number as good
in the spring a in the fall. We have
used a slablc, but prefer a good yard
and shed with a place where they ia..
liot get on the food wtlh their feet.
Nothing is more detrimental to a
calf than to be exnon-d to tile loiliiiou
horns ol'n'der and large r hornt d -.ti :e.
who sc-ciiffo lake p'e-i-ure in hearing
them be: low when p:v;-ed to lhe wall
' of the b ira by their malice. !r may
not oeamis; to -av here that he l
w ise nen -Tjiau no in w inu ring- n -
I- .....I ......I--. ... -(....' i .1
I :e I o - ,i : .o t n ts ( - , .. i - ; 1 1 i hi t ' "
for the weaker
them a chance
plae-e where they
lie at rest.
animal-', l-y givi;
among equal:, or
e-a:i eat in peace a;
lliV A Pl.lM'K AMI Pl.lM'!.S.s Vl-l;K j
SKltVl.D. The following story is told i
of the novel commencement of a j
honevinoon : !
'".Th - P.ine.
inarrie I Mile,
new iy luarried
- de P.eignai' rei.-enl'y
ile jlagiaaux. Tin
pair sel out on tin ir
way to I .leppe.
here th' V
intended j
to s-ud their honeymoo!:.
i.igat llonen. tisev found
I in arriv
that the!
Irani woind not leave to;- lia-ppe mr j
two hours, and decided lo go t Havre j
iu-tead. On their arrival their pa-- j
ports weii- demanded. lint uufortii i- :
alely for tin lovers none were forth
coming. The bridegroom gave his;
name and title, and lhe bride wept, j
Lift ail lo no purpo-e. They wen-j
o iked upon as impostors, and 'march- i
-d oil' by a policeman to head iiarter-. j
At leuglh. by their united entreaties. I
the police suiierinteialcnt was indu.-ed j
to .semi a telegram to the bride"- j
filher: "A man calling himse'f )
Prince de Poiig.iae. ju-t arrived at
Havre, says he i; your so.i-i.i-la w. Is ;
that the c isi-:-' Xery soo.i aa answer:
was returned. The mil must be an'
impostor. Mv daughter and so.i-in-j
law have gone ro liiepjK-.' of eourso-j
after su.-li a eonlirmation ot tne sus-
ic'Olls ."gliusf them, theie wis iaj
I iqie for renricve. for that night at
'east. The "hap.y pair were actually
i allied o!f to the lock-iui. where they
1 ad to s.m ml their wedding night. If
w as not until the following- day that
they su -i ceded in establishh
identity.''
their
S'leil.Y .vf.tu r A
i."
ox A. M. N'ort
(ells tli fiMowing:
When a boy. wo I
regret to s;i y. bore
ad a fox. which. I
the reputation of
po :. sing ir more brain than personal
i.iefv. r us tox '.' i : ke
.t in the var!
hieelv sodde,-
i:i a sort of r ii-i"l d.-n
over, and w.s contineil by a i
allowed him quite a general
ferene-e. One evening in fee
farm w.i go. i ii turning from
I
l.-,m tea!
cireil i
'.ill. lb
the ti !
with a loi l ofeor.i, passed i;-ar the
den. and by chani-e droip:-d an ear ,
w here the fox could reach it. Ile wa -
-ceil to spring out. s ii- (he corn, and i
inrry it q-iickly back lo ti e den. What ;
1 e wanb-d with it wa ! a niy-lery, :i- i
corn formed no part of the gentleman's j
diet. The i.ext morning, however, j
the mvhry wa-sov-d. tor the to:,
was obsi vi (1 out. of iiis den. and
considerably within the length of his
chain, nibbling on some of the corn
and seat!. -ring it.about in full view of
the poultry, alter which lie took tiie
remainder Lack into tl-e den and
waited veiiis. Mure enough the
chickens .-me. aiid while eating, out
spr.u
.g I e tox. uabNdms man. and
iiiuetiV
to k hi; breakla-l in
h:
C:,
parlor.
Ki:i.i ii--; tuiim: Ijiim;. .Ve e.iri.-e-ily
entreat very young man after
he has cho-eu his vocation to strike To
it. Don't leave it In-isiuse hard blows
are to lie struck, or disagreeable woik
performed. Tho-e who have worked
their way up to wealth and usefulness,
do not "ix-long to the shiftless and
unstable iclass, but may be reckoned
among such as took otf ttn-ir coats,
rolled up their sleeves, eonquered their
prejudice against labeir. and .manfully
liore the heat and bunion of the day.
Whether upon the old farm wheie our
fathers toiled diligently, striiiig to
bring the soil to productiveness ; in the
. machine shop or factory, of the thou
sand other business places that invite
houest toil and skill, let the motto ever
lie, perseverance and industry.
The first manufacturer of buttons in
the I'nited States was Samuel Willis
ton. While he was dragging alone as
a country storekeeper bis eyes having
failed him while studying for the min
istry his wife bethought her that she
could cover by hand the wooden but
tons of tlie: time, and thus earn -an
lionest jieiiny. From this the couple
aelvanced in tlieir ambition until they
I. ad perlected machinery for covering
l.uttons the first employed for the
purpo-e in tlie Ciiited States. From
this sprang an immense, factory, and
tl.eu otliers. His factories are still
running, at Easttiamptoni. coming
Wealth for the proprietors, and known
to every dealer in buttons the world
over. He is now between 70 and 80
years of age. and Is w-orth five or six
millions of dollars.
Maine and California constitute the
extremes of tlie grand arch of the
I'uiou; Pennsylvania is the keystone,
over which waves tlie Republican banner.
LLOYD'S.
Tlie Great Marine Insurance Soci
ety of Ureal Britain.
Lloyd's is nothing more or less than
the society of underwriters or marine
insures of the United Kingdom, and
date's as far back as the reign of Ed
ward VI. originating, probably, even
at a more remote period. The an
tiquity of marine insurance in England
may lie interred from a passage in the
preamble to statute I'M of Elizabeth
wliere it is spoken of as '"an usage
time out of mind."
At the date when the report we are
consulting was compiled the society
consisted' "of 217 underwriters, 1. Mil's
members and subscribers, and 503
subscribers to what is termed the
merchant". room." These latter pay
an annual subscription ranging fioiii
two to ten guineas each, which, with
the entrance fw charged, amount each
year to alaiut S-oO.UOul The five priii
lipal insurance companies pay aumi
ai'iy 91. 000 each, and fees are .also de
rived from the dock companies, sales
rooms :ind such daily newspapers as
are allowed to avail themselves of the
itemizing privileges here furnished.
The total yearly income is probably
not far from $7.(Ki0.
According to the report aforesaid,
there are in the I'nited Kingdom alone
147 ollicials called Lloyd's agents, and
in foreign and colonial ports J'.m;. Xu
salary is paid them, and yet (lie po-i-tion
is considered se honorable that
there are frequently filly applications
w hen a vacancy occur;, ll is the duty
of these agents to send daily, by mail
or telegraph, all arrivals aiul 'depart
ures at their respective ports; all ac
cidents or disasters to shipping ; all in
telligence relative to the ' enemy's
cruisers when England happens
to be at war ; and. in short, to for
ward to the London head quarters what
ever information may be interesting to
the writers or holders of marine in
surance policies : The agent system,
then, is tlie eyes a nd ears of Lloyd's
seeing and hearing all that is going on
along the watery highways of the deep.
Owing to the exceedingly dangerous
character of the coast of Great Britain
and Ireland. they have liecu divided into
regular districts, in each of which the
agent assigned has his work as clearly
defined as though he were a magisl rate.
He is not permiited to cross tiie boun
dary marked out for any reason what
ever: as it is all important, of course,
when a disaster hapjiens for the under
writers to l-.i.ow prccis-cly here if was,
and not lie annoyed or misled by con
tradictory reports. In England, Scot
land and Wales, there are 12: agen
cies, and in Ireland i I.
The present home of Lloyd's is in
the Royal exchange, where there is an
extensive suite of rooms s, f apart for
ll.euseol tbeollicers and member.'.
Here is arranged ad the marine in-nr-ai.ee
iv jiiir.il by England a-id her
eo!o:iie-. and a large proportion of
that needed by the oilier conim -icia!
nations of lhe world. At a rough es
timate, properly to lhe amount of
s-;!(iil.ooiiH,'0 i-insin-ed in the Lloyd's
aantl t'.ly.'a.e! a-..a.i .o:iim:-ivc en
larges and extends. ll:e-e ligures .-well
accordingly. The government very
sensibly lends all the faciiiiies in its
power ! tlie sjHt,)y tnin-inis-ion of
news, and packages trom the po-t-ollice
are forwarded at once lo the
rooms by special me-.scugcrs. Every
thing is .systematically conducted, and
the whole of the complex machinery
runs with the precision of a carefully
tended sleam engine. At -tail A.
I he opening of t he lir-t mails begins.)
and tnroiin the harmonious aetlon of I
a large and lively clerie.il force, the!
letters are at once soiled to the several
localities, and the inqiortant contents;
of eacli enpied. l'.y 10 o'c'im k--the j
umal hour for London merchants to i
seek business resnrfs a e-.implete If-t
of arrival, departures, accidents, etc..
is made on! a. a! placed on tire bulletin 1
board in one of the public room-. '
This ii t i immediately put in type in ;
prm! U'g ol.u-e below, and the slips.
uarke.
w i
ii Ihikhoiir and minute of
s i-;n n:.-. :m-.. I l.t lb.
Hereiit in- i
.,,,,,, ,,,,,,'
. '
ind also Misted up 1
I m the readiuii
j poiiunily to i
room, so as to give oii-
eetity any errors i i the
Vc-s is o;- olhei- pani.i:-'
; name ot tin
! lars.
! Lloyd's books are no! hinghut re vi-cd j
I cipies of the siijis. and an kept writ-
ten lij) clo-ely lioni day to. day, or i
rather from hour lo hour. One of'i
these huge voaunes is called tin' Arri-'
va! Loo',, a-id the lh r I i.e l.o-s 1'ook: !
and always coniaim .g. a- u.i-y do. ti:e
l it -st and ino-t iviiahie iut ir.nai'on i
from every qua iter of the gioiie. they :
I are a :t X ion 1 v co.i-iincd I V thnn-aud-i
no. din cily or iniiln . tl . '"do lu-'-i
lie-- on the e-rea! water-."" tin-!
collection of
lipping ii -t i is enor-
mous. and m order
able it l ill-t be inde
contain the name-vc--i
is. and the I
to make it avail-:.-d.
1 iiese indexes
of perhaps (in.imo
listory of each one.
from her lirsf voyag.- to her lasi. is
hoe recorded' by ninne of abl revia
t ions ca-i!y uuder-food by the initiated.
The abbreviations tell the port, the
date, the iartieul.;r coluuiu of tiie par
ticular lis in which the several voy
ages are uoled the arrivals being re
corded in black ink, and the depart- j
uivs anil disasters in red. In isiothe
writing up of the indexes occupied
one man six bom s e ry day. N o-.y
there are I bin: or four engaged a: the
task from morning until night. No
matter how heavy the day's work.it
i mil t be do!:e to the wry last siioke l"
I the pc. i before the employ; s are tli
i mi---'d.
Why Cochise is Cruel ami Yindic iie.
The White Pine
'oeiiise, the Apache
A"f!o tells why
chief, is an oiiemv
to the whites, in lhe following:
Wo know yet of some good, even in
that im ich-a bused piece of dusk hu
manity. Coehi-e. lie i brave asti.i
very iion's la a. t, and was noble, gen
erous and kind ; fait he was inipo-ce
upon by siijie rcilioti '- army otlici rs
Ok hie and his jieople had pride.
leeinsclvcs at was in the boa ; tliat le
j ;..,,) 0f tlieir
had ever sin d a whip
man s iiio.nl. I hey were peaeelul. and
deiigbt. d i:i ri'.r:ning friendly oiiltvs
fur the while. Hut a spooney Lieu
tenant: iu command of a po-t. was en
amored of a pretty .Mexican Woma i :
and her child wa; spirited away by
prowling Indians. And I l is Lieuten
ant, t 'illustrate his gallantry to hi
mistress, made a parade of the ci'e.
and swore tlrft the child must be
brought back. Toerowa his giiiant'-y.
he luid Cochise a. id brother. Mangos
Colorado, captured and held as ho-tage
for tbe child's return. Coehi-e called
al! his jM-ople to his place of inipriso.i
inent, and satisfied him :e!f lh.it none
of the'ii knew anything of the m-itter.
He so reiKtrteel to the coiuina ider of
lhe po-t: and olf'ered bis services to
as-i-t in finding the child aiul vi-it'mg
pu iishmenl iqjo.i the utlc'iders : bin
no, the Liemenant. stolidly tvfused to
hear tne Indian's story, backed though
it wa- by a life of manly bearing ami
go-ui behavior. Co- hise was retained,
and badgered and threatened. - till, in
his desperation, he. slashed through
the tent with bis knife, and leaped into
the faces of the surrounding soldiery,
ill broad daylight, and struck through
the ranks and oil' to the plains. Since
then be has been the implacable enemy
of the white race. The Indian to him
'iKirii on the grass'' charges up to our
race the offense of our representative
in authority that loving Lieutenant.
Afterward, Magnus Colorado was
murdered while a prisoner.' He could
liave been killed in tbe daylight, but
our Lieutenant preferred to trump up
tlie subterfuge, that the prisoner at
tempted to t-scajie, and killed him for
that.
"Lkt Brothew.y Lovk Covrix
lK.' So long as the Tammany ring
divided with the Xew York Tim.
that paper was dumb as an oyster as
to Tammany short-comings; but its
supplies cut off, it railed at a terrible
rate. We cannot bring ourself to Iie
lieve that the. Ilerntd is in partnership
with the Multnomah county thieving
ring.
Why did it garble this report.
Sulrm Mtrruni
You are at liberty to liolieve just
what yon please ; your tieliefs or your
mislieliefs are quite indifferent tons;
but it. is quite clear vou do not believe
in acting like a gentleman. Ihrnhl.
Tlie prospects of a cordial reunion of
the Republican in. Missouri are now
very encouraging. Kepnrt&. from St.
Louis say tliat already responHS-to tlie
ITiionJRepublican meeting held there,
last week are coming iu from tlie
country, and so far all are of tme
tenor, of approval of its course and
action.
iU'.il Estate Transfers.
Deeds filed for record during- the
week ending Dec. 2d, 1871 :
Anson S Cone to .1 C r.uchanan, SI
acres ill Sec 3., T 3 8, K 1 W; consid
eration, $5 in.
-Mary Townsend to Isaac Ialo. lot
7, Mock b"I. Salem; consideration. $500.
S C and F D Snyder to Fisk &
Walker, undivided 2-7 interest in cer
tain lands in T 8 S, li 4 W; considera
tion, 1,000.
James A Kavs to J W Green wood,
MO acres in T "7 S, It 2 W; considera
tion, ."(.OIIO.
Samuel Lass to W right .t I'zafovage.
lot 5. block fi2. city of Salem ; consid
eration. S1.400.
i: .1 Norfhcutf to S I Farrans. lot 1.
in block 02. S W addition to Salem :
consideration. ".il.K).
U .1 CofU v to Wm Porter. S2 acres
in S.-c, T ilS. Ii 2 W: consideration.
$1,000.
Wm Porter and wife to Win C
Porter, n2 acre in Sec ll, T '.) !S, Ii 2
W: consideration. $100.
TImmivis o'i onnor to-Fohu IfCyr. lot
S. block 1!7. t'ervais; .l.'lO.
Andrew I'runibaiigh to.Iohn (; mines,
so acres in T ii S, li 2 W; considera
tion. '-'."i(.
(ieorge Lend to .lohn (ioiild, 2 a.Tes
in T . S. li 2 W; consideration. ffi.
A S Ferris to K It ib.bertson. 10
acres in Sec 2, T S. li 1 V; consider
ation. ST(H).
Stephen Wanless to E I. lioberfson.
15 acres in T ; S, '.1 U ; onisi.leratioii,
:o.
lohn 11 Palmer to E I. Hubert son.
HO acres in T ' S. Ii 1 W; considera
tion, sjiTn.
Samuel Ilrown lo.I 11 Palmer, lot t,
block .'M. I'ervais. eoiisideraliou. ijoll.
John Cranes to Edwin Cart wrighf.
so acres in S-c 2'.l and 32, T i S. K 2
W; consideration. KK).
Ibui. II. W. Curbett.
The following sketch apicars in the
Washington ''..iii.ty '". publ'i-hed in
Cambridge. Vashingtou counly. New
York. It is from the pen of Dr. I. O.
Fillmore :
May I here draw a picture for the
present youth of Cambridge and else
where lo look at f No! thirty years
ago there was in a store iu ( oila, then
kept by Wil'iain W.ir.iuer. a clerk,
very modest and retiring in his habii.
yet attentive to business, a ud agreeable
and obliging to customers, lie was
sle.-nly at hi- duties. Mieient and re
liable. His c'laraetcr for honor and
honesty w a above mi .pieio:. Lithe
year ls-12 or 'T.i he went to lhe cily of
New Y..;k. where he i-Mablisbed a
re; ulalion ;1- a man of bu-ine-s cn;nc
iiy and ol tiie strict e-t integrity. The
t.-ui il al ion to di-honesl y. and di--i. i
l:o;i, and nth. r vices mai oy. rconi'- -o
many young nu n in lh ;t gr. at. gay
and populous cily. had no power lo
seduce him from those moral, soeial
and commercial virtues wh'e h he had
adop!ed and pra' tieed. In ls.M). whiie
yet .1 v. ry youi.g loa... having -earee'v
pa -set! i-ito the pe) id of r.-.-ognied
manhood, be -tail .-d with .m invoice
of g...s fiom lb" cily of New York,
pa -d i"Ui.d the I ape. aiid finally
lauded iu the n.-w and aliiio-tuuknow n
town ef Portland, Oregon. Without:
stopping to pr.i'ong this vketeli by de
tail of intermediate hi-tory, it may In
stated thnt lion. II. W. (:orbelt. one.
a c'eik in t oila. is now known as one
of the lllo-t l-Meils'lve hll-iness men in
the State of Oregon. His wealth is.
or may K- counted by hundreds of
thousands. He is one of the I'nited
St-ites Senators from that state, and
tl-eiigh not a profe-sed politician, or
noted as a sM-eeh-mak.-r. yet owing to
l.is i m hi -trioiis b-ibit hi incorruptible
in'egrily. his In. ow l, -dg.' of m.-n and
tilings on tb-- Pacific -oast. his large
i-Miri-ii-iiiv i a commercial Iran -action-.
e'-joVslhc repula'to.i of being one of
lhe uio-t u -ict ul and mo-t iulhie.ntial
membci s of t he S-!iate of ti e I'nited
States. Wa-hii:gio:i h is nut 'iejur-'d
h'ui. The g'.iie of weallri. of social
po-i!ion. of political and ollicial !i;
t; net ion. ha - nol ;h-1 w u or da ded him
IVoni a siri. tly lenin. rate and mora!
life, lb- is :Ve'' fiom the drinking cis
- toms so it va lei it among our public
men. He doe Hot Ve.l Use tobacco til
any lorm. He is a i bri-tiau. a inem-lx-r
of the Piv-hc(eriau church i:i
Portland, a generous supporter of philanthrope-
and religion; institutions.
We n-coiiiineud him t o our American
oiiili, am! enwri t'lv to tbo-e of Wa-h-i.ig.'oii
county. N.Y.. as a model that
can I c safely imitated.
Tni. v.iu-ai izvit.iN ok tiii: Dt;
iii i;' v. 1 1" tlier--are a iv it i-oplii
lieali d r-on- n -idin in llie iiolilic;iI
coinmiiiiily l.n N-ii. ve tliat tiie I "1-111-(K-ratic
pariy - not thoroililv de
nmnili.ed, U t liim lead the annexed
commriit . from the lit tmit i'nM :
'I'Ih- I ii-iiHM ralic oi--iii-i still continue
to invent new d.-jiavtm-es. 'I'll Wiidi-in-.Clo:i
fi-'i-i ! liomioao-sl 'luii-Ie Simi
m i- a- I h-moer.it :o c auilid ate for I'n-si-d.-i.t
'. 'fin- l 'ini'mnat i .. .x-;
I'm ( '. !o:ie! S-ott, li' wa. Si iiitnn's
a:-i-!.ant during tin- wm: 1 In- M.
f.oiiii ,' -.. ' V is willing to fake
a ivLodc linit :i.:y eii 'i" ot .ii-siti-ii.-d
io-i.liliiieiii- may iiomioati-. Tin-rhiea-ni
'!'(:" . i:ali."itei lii.at tioven.or
I'almi-r will I c i'-i choice. It only re
in li. is tor tin- lio toii ' -' !o i.omioao
Wendell I'liiliiiis. the N.-w York
II". )''- to liomili.-lti- -l'l.-d. io!le'.is-:.
a:el tin-Ilieiimo.id Enf ii-,- to nomi
nate iJeiii nil I'laiif. to 1.1 ike tlie Ivm
oiaalie new d.-virliin' comolete. A
for 'w Democrats of Mil liiean, the
',-.-'a-- -t se-.-ms to Ii-- iire;i.-ir'm"; to
no iiin it'- li.is-i Tweed, and Tweed i-
li-ejro-iiiir to inn .away. Tlioie who
do l.ol like tllK I ii!. like liie D.-mo-!
era' t in other Stiile-. ' are honi.d to ni.i
a I ; j .1 it ! : ; 1 1- can' p for ,-ii:itnr
1'i iiml-iill or ( "nief lii rice ( each ;
of whom h is i-eii liomiu-i;, d lV I K in- j
oe;-atie jonriial- l.civtot'ire. t
Hiram i!i-j;-i,is a-'iieais t.i Im-.1 ma:i :
who-e !;no- K iL'e fi.-pril i.l;:'i-. wa- !
-ncivw'.iaf ciri 11:11 ri''cd. Ilirrn had:
t .,..) -i-t 1 Ihi. a " f I diMieu't v it h one ;
fit lit - , -eie;,:,or:. li-Ulled l!Vi-l llnlH-s. j
:tnd w.n :i-U'c hy "ni- honor i hetii-.-r ;
he -le-idi'd 'jtilt v o;- not guilty. Ilirim
t raiched iY head. ;ui:l renrirked, j
delih. rati -Iv : "Well, jn l;re. how do ye j
mean? Wi:v. in le-- yo;t have known ;
me lini; eiionli. I n t ko i. to know
that I 1 icvei- done .-lnytliinicto he jril'ity i
of nev.-r was ..uiit v. and 111 ver will !e !
niltv if mv whole i.at'i.il hor.i life. !
don't know what yon in -an hy
iin( ii i!,-'t. miliiir: Im! ef vou mean to
.-iv of I licked H.vvid Himhe-v and
licked him ood. too. I iy ;it wmisf.
;n:il wilhont another word, i did : .-mil
I'll do it a-r-i'm.
A l.ondo'i cvei ii:;r ioilit.al eoi e
t.ew l'--vri'it:or letf.-r oiijo:tnn-. Ti
ii-!!er had Iiee'i see! to a !;ily. ni" rt.i!
!!id lOlicitl"! -lle; lol' f'"' ' p:;."e
!lne;eiiie. v. horthe w.-hcr K'; ; in
"Te l di-tr.-s- .i":i!i:e;' li-e ailiv.d o!
h. ! lrom i'ran.-.-. l he letl.-r, which
is written in h'l-man-Knjjiish. is signed '
Louis d"Animiivillc," which the
writer admits is not the name she
hear at t'hislohm-st. The recipient of
the letter is implored to k()l it secret,
.-is 'my royal inisin-ss jealously naiurds
her sorrow s fronillie world, and would
never for-rivo 111c it' she kjiew what I
had dared to write."
On the 12th of Ivecuilicr tin-re will
lie anoiher total eclipse of the -1111.
Astronomers will have to :o further to
see it than they went to sec the eclipse
of la-t year. The "south of KurojM- was
the necessary xiint of olfei vatioii for
the latter, hiit tlie coining plwnoiueiioii
must lie viewed from tin; soul hern
extreiiiitv of .Java, tlie eoa-t of Arahia,
or the liortlH-ni j-irts of Sumatra and
Aii-titilia.
At last the complete oilicial n turns
of the vote in lYmi-ylvniii.. nt th late
election have lieen nuide up, and Hm-V
slmwtlH' follow ing results : " Kepuli
licun, 2.Sl.t07; leiiioTatic, 2.1'. U I ;
Tempraiici. 3.W ; RepiiMimii na
ioritv, H.tua. Tl- majority for Oov.
V'eary, two rears 110, was hut i..i.
There were ":2'!.3."1 vot.s in favor of
tlie institutional I'onveiition, and
70.2(l. a.'aiu-t it ; majority in its favor.
25-U49.
Kx-fJovernor Henry S. Finite, of
Mis.-issippi, liasi written .1 letter on the
subject of tlie proposed new party
' Keiinion ami iU-forni" in which lie
says tlutt in view of tlie result of rc
eciit iolitical elect ious, and tlie Indi
cation of a similar result in other
States) wlierrlii elections are Roon to
icGiir, lie " most Kiinfully apprelieiHh
tlutt anytliiuK like a Ieuiocraiic tri-
umph in 1872 is an ahsoiutc impossi-hilifv.
DK. VAX DEN' 15 ERG II.
DR. J. P. P. VAN DEN BERGH,
From Prussia the Great
Worm Exterminator!
Office i'hvmrVrta Hiti'l, in Ontn
Urpnf S;in Fnni-Wn, wmiM lnfitrm
!1k .-i k :uin ITv, 1 i;t' rtlwmt !.trry yrj(t r
letifivi jij:ictU- of i!iMi.-in. n i'l -iu j-y ii
Kuvnj! ;tit'l (lie I'liiNtl Sf;K'.- nt uhU h fwcnlv
iM h.tvv Ih'cu til jiltl M ni.i, ha? by i-'oh1 "If
vfvxt i-.ii nntl srivH .-xji'M-iiiH-His. fniic to the
cmu'l'i-ioii that (her.- a!t- mmt.' at-i-fi un
chroi k: tlij-';tw''- by v nii li;r-ii;iUa-f .''iii
m:i,cii,;i or oihr -nvb ot' ontn-zi, Tlu
tml!h' irfi't-T.illy. f'v I Iu. Drr.-ST-li'ii nt Turin',
art' n awaiv f tbe nr.hiUT of itints w tin
im tv at'tl by t-mliu nt phv-l.-tans for Ibis, tlial,
or Mvlt a .---tiip'aint iitiont any rollff. If tin
(H-ftiM ha- Im-ii nu'Ii-roo!. n few !o.f- it
). V"m S V Fli IftN WnliM KKMKUV WfltlM
1iav 1iiiii"-iiaily curet! Hit 'iim'aii;r. aivl
liave ;ivrii atrvi-.it mnnr livp-. I r. V. ba--oH.'.-'
I a biive va'i-tv ot aMlonila ifH.rc
anl Jn'i-lt--. wliu-b. by araly-sjn, .'fretb-H.Tva
tjon a-rt I'Mi'iisivi1 evju-ruinMils. hv -an roiisi,--i'1'flo'iIy
way tliat 1- has ili.vnvtT.Ml new ntiv
(llo for tin su.vttsrful i'lwe .if the following
liH-a-s:
f.-iT I)y--ii-Kia, Cbrotih- afTis-(ion of the
IJvcrautl KHiiovs first a-nt hvikI stac-H oi
t-tisrmptinn, AVhite hvlint, Talsy Sht
r.atorrlm a r Ival wc'ikiK-s.Nrrvmis l iJilit v,
K( il"l lr IM.rnn.'it J-m, NcmaY'l:!, IHar-
rlira In.'iii(i)UiiK-4 !' I rin1, (intwl. Flour
Aibit lial'UN, lrojrsy, an-laM HHtMba
hi-h art k it mil imilrV iIk naim of Vt-nonil,
surh h-syiihili1. in all i forms, -Jonftrrbca.
(JUvt. 'ri.-tiin-?-, Fa?v- !, InltanuiHon
i-I'tlir lt:aMiT ami I'nw-r.iliMan'ls, K-fi ia
tions. I'li-tiib-s iMU's IMnij.'rs It!oi.li.-s aifl
a'll'u'antmT- Kniptioji. of tin 4lii. Caiit-iT
Tuni'Ts i-Hivl (lilt or wiihont oiH-rafion. In
Ki.Mit VoinTal I l-ia-', tb." IT. iUVvt.s a
Civ tn from $ to r; ilay or no .-barc.
l-'tirtlic Ky.'s. Knr fl.nl Thrt'-ai, It. V. o--s.-is
imv ninl inv:tti!jiliN rcmttlti'--.
Pr. V. won 1.1 a'ivit tlw lailifs troubl.-l
wi;h !vr-"-'n'arli('s of Hi.' I'trnais lo try bis
now rt-mtiiif-- ami itt't ruri"!.
I r. Van P'-n Ik-ivli- I nf;t 1? ih'c Wnn Syr
iin for .iit,'In'n. Pri.-. 1. Varianl"l" to
'hv worm--, or the Miniwv ii'l'mi'ltnL
Pr. J. IV IV Van Dm Uriah's. Hair toni. - a
-nrr .nrr lo Mt-l roy :i'l aiiitn-i'.'H-:!- oft lu Hair
l""'r!!l.-'i-. orcvoiit.-i faJ'insr on am! 'rm: inif
tin' irrowrh ol 'Hit Hair. lW.-, :tr-rat.l.-l.
I i . I 111"1! 1 1 1 1 Ul; il 11 I Hll'll'l-Mll il Ml ! IU, fV
;;miiial'ia. tin atlM.-'cl ran liarn If their -U-
nil- or not ; :n ail events
.-an lei! Humii from what
Pr. Van h i ll- r-'h
.liM-at- an: MiiU-rii
roii-'t'cition.-. anl Kxaiiiina'ions KFKK nf
.:,'- in aH a --". Pr. Van I-n Ilrrh
i:tt:iv;!''!'i'-, iti n'l to t'H-! I ho w-l in,
ait 1 .iv a'l '.i-i';is'.- l:c uinaTiarf-, or no
i-liaiV"".
Card from Jude Frier, of Polk
County-
pi:. .1. IV I. V AN Pi n I'.i f fir S r.-
1 laki-;.-V:t-!:iv in : ItankSntr "i jiult'i.-ly f'T
:I't r -i'H":i'i'-n of niv lh-t!h afcr iii.otci'ii
r.ir f - a p-imV ri nr niiiita.lv aii'l ihfli'.y.
t ft-sM."..-! a liv;i! iU -ii ; wa :fl.i.-:ot v.i'fi.i'-nv-!l
'r. im-'iiitnal-U jsnn anl o't siiitirct of
-ociiir .'i v.i-tl )la a-ain. When I .-am to ry-t'
'n ai Salem, n -ai 1 voi' wnlil roniovethe
- iin- :' ninoii-oii (ir- -nrt-rin'r in live hours.
I ,-.-iM har-IIy U-:i-v.' it, h-u l.H--al'ter taking
i hr' Yi ta-t V-- (wm. !ors L'av m'-altoul
'.i t wv;ii- iciv-t'il t'r. in me, anol now. fonrt4in
ia -: ;,i.trw.ini-. I l Hk'- anoiher man. aii'l
inn a!-' to t.i'.low my bu-ines wi.hoiu icuh or
I m"itici.: iK-e.
i I remain vour- ri'ivt ! tV .
! A. II.'FIEIKU.
r..-!b- r- 'k c4.., v t vi;h,
Eight1 Hundred Worms Expelted!
I think it lHibll.' U'tirfit to make the fl-
' !"ii;jr ai-'iin!tt. t tn 1 I l.avv Ii-n a!lli.!i-'l for
t t t av-v, i. h "ii-iant I'-iiiwIa th f-!.m-i-h,
; an-1 in l i-'t. jciin.-s ail ovor niv Im.Iv ; no ajr
: -ii!o. a.i-l it t im tat what I woiiM 'li always
j'tij me i' ''i-iri'--.. No mtNlk-hie woiiM re
i v :r ami I icivw wuh- Mil l wor-1 until
; n-v 1 am a in. to -ski'livon. NoNly tMibl toll
'. me w h.a' v.a-s In ma'ter wiih im. nii'il I on
: Mlni Pr. J. IV IV Van Pen U.-rch. in Sa1em.
j tri-iion. aivi he t-il me i w.i- at.!k-:e. wi;h
j worm-, aii l Hi.-y were the tv.s of all mv
' r.i!-"n an-i i-tiii-". I t-k ft.,. )i-'!i.r ir.v li
' -in', I;. r'.p'lfl f-rit wi.nns fnm nu.
. Thevaiv nk' I..-a.'be-. W-ih lo.tir tails, ami
; i!K'!i-ii.'i' l'lfiuii'i'cto.iih' nji'l om-ha't' bnhe
(a looir-h. I .;lyt--k --i!iit'' ifi'U-r.-. arvt
t ':i hroajiti ; !n ttnu- wahiti lo;;r l.-xir- tiim.
i VII Ib'iM- ii'Vu-ie 1 vi-:::i".r t- scr me ran lin.l
; in. a; .".ni IlenieiV ahY, xi'i'iu. - n eiion.
t v.t 'Lwir,.
I Suli-.-i ilx-1 iiti'l v.rn to ln-i'orc nit? ;iiis7ih
! la ol ' -''ti"iuiey, P71.
.1. .I.MI I:1MIY. .1. IV
j Sti I w. rm-s 4in b 1 S4 rn m !. .1. IV IV Van
; I'm r..-ivh's otliw O'u va H- ii-c F.lo k,
, t: tnrl s r.'t, .M'.iui.
A CARD.
lrt. .1. P. I. Van Ikk 111 milt. T'rar Sir:
I .l.i-iii s! ni lu;. t in:ik- lhe l'..H..vinir.sr,-1r.s
iii'-ui: I'erilie '.-el il.ree ye.irs I h;ive'K--Ti
sullen. iu' wih .--.nsiant ii.iwi':i: (oiu anil 11
ii ihvi ieir si-ii-a i'ni lu in si.an.i.-li. aisii (ciin
In mv . l est ninl hear!, my ('.! W..11M 1...1
L-t-t .in l 1 iv;i -i nervous Ilia- well "lali.-iiUv
I .(iii,t f-.M.iw my tvi:t;.,iiii. !ii.-lt l--as U-en
li.-ie in i!em tor lhe )eis; leu j t-.iv. j a pi le
.leiiiist. Ill t.u-f li.nn lit.-.-..tis;.-rii pain
a 4'l 11iis.1v I In 1 nasteil away 1.1 a mere -kel-i-i.
ii. 1 liii-l lieen I -l .Mliisf .-i peat .leal i li
eu; n-iv l.-nelil, ini'l lh''i,-lii Iliere n.
lie'p l-.r me Iml In linger ..11 until .leath w.ia'.I
r.-!li-vt-.-ni mv s'liri-viiir. Seme nf my I'i ie.i'!-;
I!.iii-j1i 1 lia-l wnriie anil h;v K-lter Ne.-!ir.
.ni Den Itee-li. Ik- I. M im; ut oih-e Dial
.in!i. were the ean-e ot".-i!l my Ireuli'es. su
he irnve ine ." MiwM nil'! (:us(('lesA j.tw.lers .-in-l
in 4 It'.iirs aUtu. 7ne werni-, I'r.ui nne ineh o
an I ..m- lia'l iaeiies Lim', came a:iv IV. .in
me lit rt r .lay, mill lln- fi!lmm; niulil eiw
n.i-c-.-.-iiiit-, ninl new I am lio 1 .-.' l-i :iy I I--.-1
like aii.-'li.-r m;ui a-ain, a-.i-l am -..'renin
.s:i-, -i- !i IVeunl-iy ti.iinv. II.MIITII, M. I .
ss-i':ein. iir.srnn. S -irt. -J:tl. lsTl.
Another Croat Slaughter !
We 11, Ink il elir.ln'v In make die T-il'-en Ini
sl-:-em.-:it in hepes it" mny ,l, s.,me l'-.'I to
M.-k ,-hiiilren : our eln'.l ha 1 !in M.-k l',,i--"ineltine.
Thiiikini: ail llie linn- 'ur li i:e
. lie w.-ss ;veuli!e I wiMi wernis welrie! m.n-y
-'-.-ers .-nul a j--.-.-i m-.'.iv renv'-lles v l'h-.l-.l
:e,v re i--l'. "S- -m i,eiirilM.i- !il, li we sh..;.l,J
L'i,tiii,Liry I'r. Van ivn i:-i-h. the Wnvin
I --.-',r, in S-ilem. We ll1 s,i aivl lie irive 11s
cue lw.11 V of hi ceVlira!el Wurm Svrii., aiul
;ii,it pivin Hie me ll.-itie. lo.mr preat nst.,11-i-l-.nient
:il,..ut si wonii-. t'assel .-nvay 1'n.ni
n-:r . U-.-ir ,-hil.!, ami ne.w, lhank heaven", she Is
w.-li aaiu.
I. 1. (;i:i..i.K.
S.i!ii. inwi.n. v:. :M. lsTl.
cashT store
s,iv! yiK'.r niiHioy whiM-p ymi onn h iy the
DAVENPORT & WOLFARD,
AT Tin;
Fair Ground Store
Will -si'! yea a oe 1 ini.-cry .t
(nrw I'lieknis Saltnl V-") h ton.
I.Iv.Tmi1 Knit 'i.i 1 im ',re 1 iKMia-l .a.-k.-i
alt ril -r ttiimlisi-il.
Cl-vml Sii-jar, Ss t lo l H-r
liimiln i.
i lie b;-it j riijis, S5 2.1 per Ut g.
!-"" Iirriii.. ijiao-iit .-.-ins wi:h taii-.--,
-;eia, iic.l. e;t it i-nii,
A11.I In I'.u t nearly all nf kiii-U .f
Jrccrii' Ity llio I'ifUttvv
AT PORTLAND PRICES,
1Y..ii tin- a '.-ii ie:i .1' Tn vht.
l Asii i'.Mi) yon ai.i. mm s i.i
Country Produce.
Dry Goods,.
. Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Crockery,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
C.iiHlanlly mi han-1 ami for wile ehcayi.
Salem, H.:t. t:li, lsTl. n.vw
S20 A DAY.
TO MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS
Tn liiim.ln.-e lhe eelet.raU-.l 833 Itiiekrye
Sliiiille M-iiiir .MiM-liiliP. Smell alike
on lili sliW-s. nn.l Is llie only lk ense.1 Shuttle
i.-lilne In the t'nlieit Slal.-s for less Ihan Jlo
ll,,. ii.lhc ,-elel.raiel "WILSON
.tii-l art- -kiwUsto-t hy all to 1 llie
BEST FAMILY MACHINE'
l..r tK-avy an-1 lijht sewing, lu the market.
I Mil 111 I'rXH.'.
A.I Iix-sk "UlStm & rKAS4,
t'tmenil Aireiits Allany llrej? hi.
Lwi
Salem Chemical Soap Wdrks,
NTt'.WABTH m'IIJIX.
IVp sre mm priiarpj to Htanufa4nre tlie
Prfiowinfc wps. 1M "P ln nv y'. "Iiape or
ii-iaiitltv, to suit llie trade, ami at low rniea :
No. 1 I'liemU-al Olive id bars 111 !l boxes
So. 1 olive imerolve
No. 1 Fanillr Pale Soup. liars, 20a.
No. 1 Pure Palm Ml. Inrs. 1HU .
Also all kiiKls of l- aiK-j-, Toilet and Phavlnif
fnoi. aiwl an cxeellent artU-lc of Olive foft
Sonp Sir heavy washlnK ami kitchen inn-poses.
t--j5All thealwAewiaiwi to be what t rep-re-enteil
or nmiK.-y rc-fuiHlol A fair Irial will
lsi tt. qualities. A rtiarc of public patronage
soUclie.1.
MERCILWT STEAUS.
X. B All kinds of goodareDrierdered grease
taken in cx.-liange for soap.
ocftUvr
DR. ABOBX
DR. ABOHN
ox
NASAL CATARRH.
DISEASE TEXWXO TO cOXHl'MPTK .V.
This a chronic. nlTo.-tinn of the miuais mem
brane ol' Die nostrils or the llir.mt, orlfrtnnl ing
In IrrllicloH or lnflanimallim, and alien. Iml hv
liKire or !cm i!is-i,ir'c. It 1 one nf Hie most
i-. .imn in, most dls(fii.s;in. and llnallv, miwt do
mrii. iive of .lls-.i--.- ineident to the varLable
c.Minale of our northern !a:l-ii'!-.
In ll early u-i--.'s .-.nlai-rli efien Cti'w to at-Ira.-t
the indeniN attention. m hivldlon-i In tt
niiii-oa.li. TUN U an iiiifertnnale .-ir.aim-M.-in.-e.
licvaiiKe the iiihh. f-ivonih!e iieri.Ml fr
Ire; tinenl Is tlni-i nniinpr. vcl. and Imv.-iiikc of
Hit- s-ii!lar dlssinn el1 the .lis.-ase m eMeii-l
npwai-'i lo tlie l'r..nla! .inns-s, lcekwar,!
tin J-'h Hie Kas-.-i.-hi ii! f: the ml 1-I'e ear-, nl
down ihron-;,! :lie !.n.i. n a.-:,i-a, a.i-1 laei;
chia. lo the nir-.-e.ls ol" lhe i'li.j--,
TliedK-!i,-is.e from i he, -nr. vi is I pnrt at (lrst
a .-'e.-tr th-id. which m-iv e-,-,-t-ol.--i-vati..n,
iin'e-s 1 chance to lv of a more llian n-aallv
acrid rharacter. A ln. stoim on ihis viveV
pl.-i.-o to a llnl I Ih.n Is thicker, and .,1'a veilow
lsh irreon color, and still la.cr !hi- in.iv v nw
t-ee led by thick Hal es or d-,i'e.
In ail lhe in-ire advanced -.l.-ij-e-. lhe lU-lmrjr--s
are generally of an oll'en-i e ,l,,r, caa-hi-i
L'if-at ann.o ance to one's Irteii'ls an I lot he i
iient hinisc'l'. while his s.-iee(.l mik-II remains.
This anno-, ance I'reni lhe oiler lxvonr-s alni.'i
lK-yond cn-liimnco, when. a- toine'tni-.M h.i)!--ns.
the delicate Ikhu-si.I' the no-.-Kvoine.il
easts I.
Some cases early as.snniw the c!iain,--cr or
Iirv t'a'arrh. There Nllu-n a I 'clbijr of u;i
iflsine.ss, h.tat and hMIVik-sm in lhe iio.:ri!s,
arc.il'-.en lone orlioth of Ihem; clox-d l.v thick
ening of (he intictiM nu-inhranc, and thus a hf.
llciilly of bi-eathing Ih.voiih.-h a 'iiiianMit
svniplom.
" in examining llie nosirilK In chronic catarrh
W'Hh lnslrnmentti K)M.-ially alapti-.l lothat pur
poH, we find their lliiini; iiieiiilMnne Ihi. kene,
and of a deeper color ih.ui In h.-allli. Thenar-
s.,-11 liltle polntsof tilceration. iimn w hi.-h
th; MVi-eiion Us-.eiiH-s hai-dcned and fonn-
crnMs. Wlien lliHe are picked off the dlsea--
ed snrf.ice i lrrilaie-l and fntienlly bktiU
prol'usiy.
In each c:ls- of TafaiTh (he prominent Kymjv
loin-iaiT- ilet.-rniin.."l bv the dirin-!ion In which
lhe .H-H-ase exlentls. If ihis be iim-apl there
liny lie jxiin over air! ltetw-:-n lhe eves oli
.strii.aloii of :hc lachrymal duels, caii-itf llie
le.-ir to now orn- the c!i--ks, nml xh!v ni
Ihalinia iiill:iiiunation of lhe ever.. If Ikick
w:iVil. Ihere will Im-IhickemnLf of the w:ills of
llie Kusiachiaii IiiIh's, and c,oitse(iieiit tendon- I
i-v lo their oiis-triK-tion, inn.uniiuillon or the
ini-Mte .nr. Ini7..lnir sounds in ih" herel. and Im
pairment of hearing. When the extension Is
low aiwanl. tbe voice Ikmohk-s hoar-.- of whl.
iwrli'ir and unmanageable ; eonirh c-ioe on,
wt;h e)ieotoraiion and cnub-iatlon. In lx; fjl
lowe'l t'Mi oflen by Cunsiimjiliirti and Death.
In cases whei-e ih- lvincs of the nose lxv4ane
Ji.-e.-ise I. not nnlv Is lhe olfensiveness. ol (he
bn-a'h Incn-as"!. but ihere Ls a liablliiv to s
l-iniis persfinal deforinilies, am'.ug w hich an
llaUenlnii of the nose.
The swallowing of calnn lia! wvrollniis d
l-mm's the finwlions il (he it..macb, canlns
Indi-restion and loss of apjiellle. lH-bl'iry,
paleness, lassitude, headache and .'.isturlnince
of mind soon loltow. In some tn-tances the
menial aflVvtlun is one of Irritability, tin1 pa
tient helm; ini-lu'y ann. ye.1 by all the llule
ixrp!exitie of life. IiioIkts. the prominent
i'eellnp Is that of the me ancholy or depression
of spirits, when lhe Invalid can see no noiie for
himself or his aflVirs.
Allusion has N--i. made to (he exlenslnri of
("aiarili bv comineitv of surface alonp lhe
n.-iiaral air assa-jes lo lhe sulisiance ol Ihf
liinirs, thu ,-ansi 'niiseniiition an-.I Iiealli.
In this connection U should nlpo lie remcm-li-red
lliat il-e air which enters lhe iniiiis ef a
c.varnilil pilient K i-verv breath of ii. pois
one.1 bv ehn'.:i!ioa l'r.,m ;he foul sivrclioiis ot
the diseasl surl.--. Ilv sn.-h air thebloo.1
cannot !' pro;-r!y p .nil'e land made lit to im
part hcalthv vfcror hi its uni ndini; circuit loall
and even part !' ilieanliral ine- hanlsm. One
would siippnse ilia' this considenition alone
would U- s-iniclent lo lu''r-e every jH-rson lhii
nillicti-d to make earl y apli.-atiou lor relief.
Tlie treatment of Ca'ai . h Is ln part constitu
tional, wherehy the eneivies f lhe whole sys
tem are called lo at I in ixjH-llin lis destriic
tive'em iny. I! Is In part l.-al. when-!iv the
discharjre" is mad- l.ss ffensie, diiiiiuishe 1
and llnally arrested, and wherebv the ulcr-at-d
surface Is heale' and restored to its uor
nml condition.
Ity means of new and lupMiiiew ap;iara!iis
Ir.AlHrn is able in 'a'arrh and all i.therRf
f.vtioiis of lb.- respii-atoi'v orpins to apply his
remedies directly p. tie desired l.vaiitios.
Tn atineiit is thus made more efficient as well
as less lisairr-ahle. In many cases the tirst
application of thetopica' tv.---it.nent wilt chaniro
liie charac.-r of tlie .lihL-ase and liualei-ially
pnrtl'v the breath.
Evidences" of Dr. Aborns Success
IX THK TKEAT.MKNT OK
Catarrh and Nervous De
bility. To Tin: Al ri.UTi n: -I wish to say thit I
have in-n alHict.il for alwuit lii.en lVt vears
x-.i.h iia-al crcarrh. of la:- i. alKvtcd mv
Illicit ai d liinirs and inostia - l ray whole
svstem. so thnt I wa- , arc !y able to pursue
inn busine-s. I lia I tried scv.Tal 'u .-iciat.s
without derivhu; lhe lea -a Ix-nellt. Im till
s-'eii!iii-rl h.-iH-'es-s cou'iition, I aiipMe l to lir.
Al-'-rn ;..boiu iliree we-ks ap. an-1 p'acel mv-s-!f
under hi-treamieiit. and I am most h.'i
pv to static li;at I found wonderful re'i 'f w itli
in live minutes after usinr his npparuts and
nie-iicliies, and continue 1 lo improve. I am
i;;w cin-(l of the eoujjh and piius thniij;h niv
che-1 and liv. and in lic,t, Inh mentally and
liiiysicaliy I 1W-I like a new jierson. 1 have re
covered from the nervous debility. The of-len-ive
lor liniii my head and breath, which
was so nnnrninsr. has disappeared. I have
t-ainedatwtut eit-ht vunds in throe weeks. The
Ih.-tor has accnmp'ish.-d more in Ibr. w-eks
than what I siiptmsed was jxissihlc to have
done in a nianv months. Trulv,
M. 1.. DKAX.
l-'isk tloit-se, Portland, on-pi.
NoveniU-r ll:h, ls71.
Still Another Remarkable Cure I
This Is toc.-rtlly that I have h-on allli. Msl
for Him- vears. and that I k.-)t .h-cltnlnir slow
ly until lhe la'ter p-rt of la-t Slay, wheal,
was lak-'ii dowd sud li ly, since which time, ns .
I i-fori', I could iret no relief. Mv disease liaf- 1
li.st 111 skill of every atr-init. and only loll
me weaker, until dea-h would have Is-eii a n--lief
at many times. Four w.-oks ajo pMiilit
I p'acel up -.-'f under the eaiv of I'r. AK'.rn.
who-e tr-:i' nir-nt jrave nit- Inmiisli.-tt- rellel'.
and 1 continued to train so l-anidlv until now.
tif.-i u-iti-r Iti- me licine ou,y t'-iur weeks I
h.-i.- ironed til'te-n and one-half pounds, and
1V-.-1 like a new loan.
Yours trulv.
.1 smi-.s if. (H;i.ir.v.
Needv. C'lackanri- Co., -rn., Nov. sth.
Dr. Abirn publi-ltes tesiinienia's from but
few of the m ini i-r.nis he euivs.
DR. AB GRITS
l.a,',-onitor, 'niilliiii:' nnIJOper,
iilin-- Tlovili.
Cor. Third and Morrison Streets,
IM.TI.AN, w: i-: ; v.
;:-r" Ulice ll-iurs from b' t-i I. a-i 1
no-. 7 f
Money Cannot Buy It !
FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS!!
The D.r.f-nor.d Glasses,
-.: -vs' i-a rt i.-i.i pv
J. K. SPLXt'CU v CO., X. V,. I
Which arc now .iffcr-H l ho n-M..!. irc :
j-ri.our.cfcd by all the rrU -tr ;.i Opti
cians of the World t j 1-v ti.o
jVoist Pori'cct,
Natural, Artificial help to the human eye
ever known.
They arc ground under their own super
vision, from minute I.' rystsl Pebble", melted
together, and derive their name, Dia
mond," on account of their hardness and
brilliancy.
The Scientific Principle
On which they are constructed brings tbe
core or centre of tho lens directly iu front
of lhe eye, producing a clear and distinct
vision, as in tbe natural, healthy sight, and
r rcv ntin all unpleasant sensations, such
as glimmering and wavering of sieht, dizzi
ness, Ac., peculiar to all ethers in use.
Thf ij art: Mnvntetl in the Finest Munmr,
In frames of the best quality, of all mate
rials nsed for that purpose.
Tluir FiuUIi and Iurulilily
CANNOT BE SVK PASSED.
Cautkix. None genuine nnk-8 bearing
their trade murk stumped on every frame.
W. W.lflARTIN,
Jeweler A Optician, Sole Agent for
.SALEM, OREGON.
From whom they can only be .btincd.
These goods are not supplied to .
Peddlers at any price.
teb2dtwly
I'ncUn hr-nt Hour, Fresh UronaI.
t ood Butler and Honey, at
COX & KAKIIAnT.
I. wl. r
-Itlnc, It. II. Jkl),,ai D C".. lt,.rlt
a Oea. hZfjk
mtcUto.CHl ,i,4afc W'li..."- St., ...I
711 I.I, Rrnr Trllwny lo their
t'oderfuI t'ornliTO EITrcl.
Tlnezar Ultter are not a Tile Fancy
llrink, M&de of Poor Itnm, Whlnker.
Proof SpirUn nnd Iteroae Liquor. doc-
torI, iicl and cweetened to pleaae the tute,
called Tonics," Appetizora."" Rrttorm." c-.
that loud the tippler on to dninkenncm and rain,
but are a tnie Medicine, made from the NatiTB
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Sllmnlnnl. Ther are the
(iltKAT III.OOIl PI'RIFIEIl and A
LIFE .JIVIXC" PttlNt'lPMl, a perfect
Itenovator auJ Iiiriiforator of the 8rtem. canr
bi off all poifonoun matter and rertorin the blood
o a healtbr condition. Mo person can take tlieso
Hitters accinliutf to directions and remain Ion
n.nwcll. proviJed their bones are not destroyed
liy mineral poison or other means, and the nut
srzans wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are a ('eiille Pnriatlve well
nil a Tonic, posseiuliut, also, the peculiar merit
if actios; as a powerful ajrent in relleviu- Comres
tioa or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all the
Visceral Onrans.
FOR FEMALE i'OMPI.AINTS, whether
n yoniur or old, married or stucle, at the dawn ot
omanbood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
tern hare uo equal.
For lulliimniatory and Chronic Khen
malinin ami (loul, llyitpppHla or I n
dlKestion, lilllonM, ltemltient ana
Intermittent Fevers, Dlaeaaea of lbs
llloed.I.iTrr, Kidneys aad Bladder,
these Kilters hare boon mupt successful, eiacsi
DlHenaen are cauad by Vltlnled nlood,
4'hlch is generally produced by derangement ol
the DlarNtive IlrsTaua.
Y!PEPfIA tiH. INDIGESTION,
Headache, Pain in tlie Shoulders. Coughs, TiRht
ncssof the Chest. Di7J.inoss, Sonr Enictations ol
'be Stomach. Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious
attacks. Palpitation of the Heart. Inflammation ot
the Lungs, Pain in theretfionsof the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms are the ofl
pprinus of Ilysjiepsia. ()
They invigorate tbe Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of
uneqnalled efficacy In cleansing the blood of all inv
purities, and imparting new life and vigor to the:
whole system. J
FOR HKIN DIKEAHE!, Ernptiona,Tetter,
Bolt Rheum. Blotches, biiota. Pimples. Pustules.
Boils. Carbuncles, IiiiiR-Worms, Scald Head. Sore
Eve8,Erysipelas. Iteh. Scurfs. Hiscolorationsnf the
Skin. Humors and Diseases of the skin, of what
ever name or nature, are literally tluif up and car
ried out of thesvstem in a short time l.y ttie use ot
these Hitters. One Isitile in such case's wilt con
vince the most incredulous of their curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiated Bhxid whenever you find its
Impurities burstim? tlirouRh the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it
obstrnctea and Rlurcj.h iu the veins; cleanse it
when it is foul,and your feclinss will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and tiie health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORM!, nrkin
In the system of so many thousands, arc effectually
destroyed and removed.
BOLD BY ALL DRUt GISTS AND HEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. McDON ALD
CO., Drus-irists and lien. Aisenta. San Francisfsi,
Cel.. and Si and 31 Commerce Street. New York.
JV.
61
mm m
Aa Infallible blood rvn:rirn.pos-i ss-i.-.y
rare toxic and ervii: projx rtiei.
a certain cure for Ei'isina, s.i t.
t t a iLCI l, and all kindred Hiseases.
It completely restores tbe system when im
paired by disease, revives the action of the
tilIM V .nd (.i viTAL oRit.1T,, radi
cally cures scroti La. a.ti.T rhi cm.
and all rai rrivi: nnd riT.Mrai s Pis
eases, glTea immediate and permanent relief
'u Di'fiPEPNi.l, tm'sirKLss, Tuiiiors,
J..ils, Rcald Ilea.". flcers aud S-.r.-st eradi
rates from thesyst .-m ill truces of "Vb-n-nrial
Disease,
It is n ar.i.v vh.k ibli , lieing mails
from an herb found in.lii;vuic.is ia f nl.rnmiw
Il is therefore peculiarly suitable for use by
remaU-sand Children, as a bi.ooi rim.
I'tltn un.l RFOV lTOII.
For Sale by all r r .((tut .
PEOIHGTON, H0STETTEFI& CO.
AOKNTS.
C29 and 531 Market Street,
Srn Tranches.
- Wooden Ware.
We oiler tol'onntrv Mer, hints lhe I..npest
atid Unest Muck of
Wood and Willow Ware,
i:rn; in,
'lillM,
-Milteliex,
And h Misek.'t-ptn ailicles cenernlly to lie
found oh Ibis. Coast, tin. I which we "...Tor at
b-wer prices tlumauv other lions-. Merchants
visi-injj thel'i:v v, ill titid it to their alva,il.i--e
to call on us l. -f .re purch.isli g elsewhere.
rlers or lnll.v mid Iriiiilly Filletl
' 'a'alo--ues yeni to an.' a l-'r v I -en re,iie-t-
1 li. K. IIOWK A ( ..
No. 1 IS, l.'C and - Kn.nt Si reef,
! Sin I- lancis.-.', t'al.
Nov. 4 3uid.S :w
j FLORLWCE
isEWINC MACHINES.
The Florence is the lest Sininir Machine
for family use, becusc- ;t so seldom eels
out ..f oidcr ; if ther-- -ne in the Stat. .,f
Oreit-.n ip t wutkinir oed. if 1 am iu!,,nne,l
of it, I wilt fix it without any expenfo to
tbe owner.
SAMUEL KILL,
10 'Ion';' Mivi) Sre ( Soiilh.
GANO HO TEL B.U!LI)i.'JG,
A I'lltVIMO ( tl.IIOIIMt.
CILL, STEEL & CO.,
AG-E1TTS,
SALKn, : t j : i:it.!
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
J?f"Active Asent." .nded in every pi ice.
oct'll
NORTH SALEM STORE !
AT THK OLD lilifcKN STOI!E
Has just ro-elrc-l for the Full trade
A FULL ASSORTMENT
' -IF-
DUY GOOIJS,
.GROCERIES,
, BOOTS ft SHOKS,
CLOTin.Ni;,
Hardware, General Merchandise,
Ca'.-nla'ed for
City and County Trade.
Ttought a 'ow, nnd will 1 sold at aa smi;! a
proill as thoBo h- -ell at c-1.
CiTistsleTlvTsl to any pan oi im.cny
flit, of cluti)iO.
. ' : t ' ,
&3
cZ ;-"o: .
1? v '
& ft
..
i
J
f
I
- s
; ...
I