Weekly Oregon Statesman from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

Helabold'i Sstraet Baeka. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. MUeellaiitiuus. Hew AdrcrtUemenU. The weather for to past wk has lo the Cabinet his disapproval pf Uran-Tllle's hasty reply to Russia.

pregott iafesinan. tate 3Ses. AtPlUAl'IOSS. Our alms are all too high i try To gain the ummtt at a bound. When we should rasoh it tp by step And climb tbe ladder round by round.

Ho who would climb tb (lights sublime, Or breath tb purer air of life. Mutt not expect to rest in ease, But brass himself fur toil and strife. V' should not In nnr blindness seek Tu grain alon for grand and groat Disdaining every tinaller good. For trifle rntkt the aggregate. And if a eloud should hover o'er Our wearv pathway Ilka a pall, ttemeinher Ood permits it there, And HIS good purpose reigut o'er all.

Lire should full of esrncat work, Our hearts undasbed by fortune's fiowa Let perseverance eoniuer fat. And merits seize the victor's crown. The battle it not to the strong. The raoo not alwayt to the 11 net And be whe anekt la pluck tb stars Wilt lose the jewels at bis feat. AS.

TO PHYSICIANS' lw Alls me ta can attention to air PRrPABA T10H Of COMPOCKD EXTRACT BIJC1IU. Th cmpetient earta ar BUC1I Lorn tMATt CL'BKM, JL'MPrit BEBKIKJ. Don PmsrsaaTioa. Buehs, la vaeno. la-alper Berrtee, by dlttinatlaa, to form a Sne tin, Cnbrbt estreetea dLjplaeement with spirits obtained from Juniper Berries Terr Httle an far It nted, and a saial proportion of fMrlt makes It atore palatable than any la at.

Baha, a prepared by Drupg lata. Is of dark color. It la a plant that em I Ha (rat-rase Ihe aetloa ef a dam destroys (lu (Its aetlt principle). Iraetrg a dark and alenaeas deeee-Ura. Mine's the color of InfrrdlrRts.

Th Botha ta my preparation aredftrtilnstes the ralt- eat qaanll'y nf th other Inf redlent are added! le prevent fenaentatlon vpoa It speetloo It will be ft.oo'l not ta be a at made la Ptiar-tMeoBBa, am It It a I yrop and Ihrretvr ran he nerd In rates where freer or fcifimatloa esters. In rhU, yo bee Ihe kneertedee of the la credlenla and the anode ef peeperslea. Hoping that yo will favor with a (rial, and that npoo lntpertloB II will aseet with year approbation, With s'leerlrf ef eonfideoee, I rerpeetfnlf, U. T. HELM BOLD.

Chrmltu and DroRift of IS Tean Exnertear. From lt Larfett Vanofartarlof Cnemls la th World. Io-rrainja 4, ISM. "I 'am arqaalntfd with Me. H.

T. HeHnbold be oceapled lb Pro atore oppeelte sty reel-denee, and was taeeettf al hi eendaetloa the bo net where other bad not beta eajaally so before him. I have been favorably Imuitaatd with bit eheraeter and triLUAM EIGHTH ABTV rina of Power' Wtlfhtaan, Maaafaetor-Inf Cheesitte, Vlnth and Browa Streeva, Philadelphia. Baunou' Purrs Imucr Bee, for walk-aeet a lain from lof1acrttioe. Tb -rbaas1 powers ef Barer which ar aixoaraled by so many alarming aymra-v among which win tvand, Indttpeetttea to Paetrtioa, Loaaof Blefaory, Wakefulness, Horror of dtaeaae, ar Porebodtogt Evfl; la (act.

Universal tataitad, Prostration, and Inability to enter Into th erjomenta eeelety. The eonrlltatlon, osee aAVeted with Oreaale Wetkneet, require th aid of Mtdlda to ttrrngtbe-t and bivlearate th system, which nr.LMROI.IV8 BXTCACT BUCH0 tovarlably doe. If bo treatment la eobmitted te Oonsomp-tlon or Insanity ensues. Hrttxu'l Plcib Prrsacr or Brhttr, In af-feetioa peeallar ta females, I aneqaallrd by any other prrparatloa, at lo CMoroelt, or Beten-tlon, Ptinfullnett, npnresloii of Cottemary Cremations, rieereted or rVliirrut PlaU ef th Ptems, and all eomplalott Ineidesit to tb (ex, or tbe deeHne or chance of Me. HmjisjnLD Plfid Kxtbsc Brew and la rtwTca Bos Wasa will radically ex'ermlnate from the system dlaeares arising from babe of dissipation, at llrlle evpente, little or la change in diet, as Inconvenience or expesare eomplete-ly taprteding thoee anfneaaant and danteren remedies.

Copal va and Mercery, In all these dia- Cte IIslms -Lo't lLin EiratcT Buck la all disease of these organs, whether eiistjrg la male or female, from whatever eaoee originating, and ne matter of bow long standing. It It pleasant in taste tnd odor "immediate" In action, aad more strengthening than any of Ihe preprra-tiona ef Bark or Iron Those persons tuff-ring from broken-down delicate constitutions, procure th remedy st nee. The reader mutt aware tbat however alicbt may be the attack of the above diseases, It It retain to affect the bodily health an menial powers. All the above diseases require the aid of a Die-retlo. HELMB0LDS EXTRACT BCCHTJ Is the great Diuretic fold by Druggists everywhere.

Pstca 1.S5 par bottle, or tlx bottles for M. Dtliveied to any address. Describe symptoms la all comma-olcttlont. Pend to H. T- HIXMBOLO, Droj and Chemical Warehouse, IH Broadway, R.

T. NOH EI 6EN(7Itf UNLESS" DOB TJP -tott-, (ao-elml ef my Chemical Warehouse, and signed. wAdly H. T. ELM BOLD.

been delightful. It is not probttbl that there is any country ta the world, in the same latitude, where the people are so favored ia regard to climate ws of Eastern Oregon and Washing too Mr. Samuel Pearsall, who has been Opblr Creek, Idaho T.rrU or7i commiwea suiciue a snort me bJ 'booting tbe top of bis head riue. I DUVOLAt OOCNTT I From Rossbttrg i Ennyn i Mr Joho Caayonvlile, while P'linK on bouse, fell from the scaf- noon eignieen reel, ureaxiDg nil ana injuring nit neaa A little son of Mr. Barnes, of this place, fell from a horse and broke bis arm.

The fencing around the new Court House is nearly complete. The old Court House sold forseventy-Bve dollars The Court House is completed. H. Howe says it will teat six or seven hun dred people two stories bigb. Swamp and Overflowed Land, ACT pmvidintf for fA telretton uttd utile th nnd Ot erftntred Land beloiujing ta etf Oregon M'bkkkas, t'oiigrest, by sn act entitled "An Act ta extent! the provisions of An Act tu enable the of Arkantaa and uther States to reclaim the Swamp Lands witbin their limitt tu Minnesota and Urn-Kon, and fr otler appmved Si'pt.

12, bat granted to this Plate all the rtrawp and overtluwed lands witbin its limits, and ohereas, by the failure nf the 8-retry of the Interior to notify tba tjovernor of the r-tate that the tnrveva have been completed and ewnnrmctl, in ac- cordiuice with the provision! of said ant, no wauip or overflowed lands have len selected in this rotate therefore, be it enacted by the Leglnlutlve Assembly of the State of Oregon, at follows Fee. 1. It shall be the duty of the Com- mlssioner of Lands to appoint a suitable person or persons at bis deputies to proceed, at soon as practicable, to Meet in the held all the landt rendered nnllt for cultivation by inundation or overflow within this State, and to make return of tha tame to raid Corornitcioner i and it (ball be tha duty of such drputiea to describe each tract of inanip or overflowed land they may select in a clear and distinct manner, either by lesra! subdivisions or by actual survey, and upon the receipt of such returns it thall ta the duty of said Commissioner to care fully examine tbe tame. ee. 2.

Sn soon as the seleetb of swamp and overflowed lunda in anv cmntv has been completed by said tommiioner of L.an!s, it be the dutyof Saul lommi- tioner to mak out maps and descriptions thereof in duplicate, one copy to be 'kept ia tuitama books in bit efnre, and the other to he filed in the orniw of tbe County Clerk of the county in which such swamp lands may be located and it shall be tha duty of such County Clerk to forward bit official certificate to said Comtnistionrt of tbe late ou ahicli taid maps and decriptitiis were so Bled. I non the receipt of seh certificate it le the duty of raid Com- to jrive public notice of taid completion, approval, and film- for four weeka successively in some weekly newspaper published in torh county, and if no ncw-paper is published in such county, then in sneh newspaper as he may select in an ad joining ooonty. r-ee. 3. The swamp and overflowed landt of this tato shall be sold by said Commit-tioner at a price not less titan one dollar per acre, in Roift coin.

Anv person over the of twenty-one Tears and beinjf etrixen of the Coiled states, or having Sled Ins declaration to become a eituen at re quired by the eaturalirttion l.it, may become an applicant for the purchase of any tract or tract of taid swamp and overflowed lands ufkon nlintr hU application therefor (describing the tract or tracts he tcsires to pnrrlmn the aetoal snrvev. or if no survey has been made, then by fences, ditches, monuments or other artificial or natural land-mark, with said Commissioner, whose duty it thai) be to immediately endorse thereon the aelual date of sceh film In ease of adverse applicants for the tract or parcel of swamp land, it shall le the duty of said Commissioner Ui sell the tame to ihe lea! applicant therefor, application first Bled, within ninety days alter the dale of tbe puldie n- e. provi-tett in section two of taut Twemy per centum the.purcha?e money shall be paid by the applicant to said Com- usisnor, whoe duly it shall be to isu to tbe applicant a receipt therefor, and Ihe balance of eatd port-base money snail be paid on proof ol reclamation, as hereinafter provided. Pe-. 4.

So patent shall be issued to any applicant for any swamp or overflowed lands until the applicant therefor hat proved, to tbe satisfaction of said Commissioner that tbe land for which he claim patent, ba ben drained or otherwise made tit for cultivation, but npen tueh proof being made and payment of the balance ihc purchase money on the amount of land actually reclaimed, Ihe said Commissioner shall iue to the i pplicant makiuir sut-h proof and payment, a. patent for the land to reclaimed. Mnid patent shall be approved and signed by the jovernor, ttcere-lary of and rotate Treasurer, as provided for by the Constitution. At the ex piration of ten Vears. from and alter hit first payment, all swamp lands claimed ly an applicant cpon whi-h no sueh proof of reclamation and payment bas been made, shall revert to the tate, and tbe money paid thereon shall be forfeited provided, that all sa amp land which has been tue-cessfuily cultivated in either grass, the cereals or vexetablet for three year shall be considered as fully reclaimed within the meaning of this A -1.

5. The deputies employed to select the swamp and overflowed lauds as provided in section one of this Act shall re ceive not to exceed five dollars per day for men day actually employed in the discharge of their duties and such further allowance for travailing, assistance and other necessary expenses as may be ascertained by said Commissioner, which shall be paid as other expenses arising from the manage ment of the State lands. Shc. S. As the Stale is likely to suff loss by further delay in takinz possession of the swamp lands within its limits, this Act snail take ettect and be force from and after its approval by the Governor provided, in esse the office of Commissioner of Lands is not created by law, the provisiont of this Ai't shall lie ex ecuted by the Board of Commissioners for the sale of tctiooi and Cuiversitv lands.

Passed the Senate Oct. 2lltli. 170. Jaues J). Fav, President of the Senate, Passed the IIouso Octolier 2th, 170.

B. Uatbeh, Speaker of the House. Approved Oct. 2fith, 1S70. Statu ok Orkoow, SgCBETARV OF StATK'S OFFICE.

I. Henry II. Gillrey, Assistant Secretary of State of tbe State of Oregon, du hereby certify that the loreroing copy has been compared by me with the original, and that is a correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of sneh original now on file in this Department. itness my hand and the seal of State this 27th day of October. A.

1S70. HEMtY H. GILFR Assistant Secretary of State. A Max Selling for Mokev Hib Share i the Future Life. Before a court of justice in tbe Providence of Petth, Hungary, a suit was pending, which an aged Jew was to make a statement under oath.

He was ready take the oath, when another Jew arose and protested agaiost it "This man dare not take an oath." "Why not?" asked the Judge. "There exists a Hebrew prayer which contains the sentence, that 'every Jew bas a share in tbe life to It is now about twenty years ago, while I was present, when this man who is now about to take an oatb, sold bis 'share in tbe life to guaranteed him in the prayer, to another Jew, Mr. who paid him a certain amount of money lor it. As he, there- tore, cannot count any longer on a fu ture existence, be bas nothing to fear hope for in the life to come it must be certainly indifferent to bim whether to swear to a truth or a false hood." Tbe matter was examined into, and tbe strange transaction was found have taken place in reality, tbe court granted the protest of the old man, and the party who sold bis "share tbe life to come 1 was declared in capable of takine an oath. Improved Envelope.

A new form envelope bas recently become quite popular in Germany, and possesses tbe convenience of enabling? one to open a letter when completely sealed np, without tue ordinary difhuultyof. oding an entrance. The arrangement consists in introducing a tread which projects from one of the corners, by puliinjr which tbe lower edge of the euvelobe is cut through withoat ioju--ry to the enclosure, the address or the stamp. Schuyler Colfax retires from pnblic life to become a steel-axle TIE HEW jfOOs pipPliil For a few cents yon can hnj i your Grocer or Prugtjixt a ucLago of SEA MOSS FAKI5I1 mado iron: pnro Irish ZIohs, oi Carrageen, trhlch irlll maltT? sixteen quarts of Blnue Mange, end r. llto qKaatlty of Custard, Crfiams, Char-lotto Russe, e.

It the clicapest, healthiest, and most delleiocs food in the world. It makes a splendid Dessert, and has no cqncl ca a light r.ad Qellcato food for Invalids cad Ltlldren. A Glorious ChaiKjo I TIIK CHEAT WORbD'a TOSIC. i Bitter Is tltc chorcf fpISo nn.l ct3. it loEiie 11121I rrrUial for stgvel and lurZ4.Z, It ha no ttttal nrsoti nlom-arhir.

An remedy Cor Use nrrvons va2tKi' whSflt ors eseritUj tuiU-)cvU It f-wtsrrseaiiiire every olhrr in nil maf pa, tropical, temitemte, or frigid, it rcis n-s ta ftppriflc Its ertrf of aintrAer tihit li tindfrtstitsM reajrtli itrstl breaks cioins hf ttplrits. For aula lty oV Wlf NORTH SALEM STORE -YV I WADE, AT TUE CO 6RCBM SfOBE, a A Fl'Lt. ASSOItTJIEKT ow DRT OOI, OHUCKHIRI, BOOTS At SIIE, OLOTiirao, Hardware, Cen'al Merchandise, Calcslated for tily atid Count j- Trade. Ladies' and Children's Furs. ICov dtl INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, Kaa, 19,99 fn Vi front trrtrH, coratr llorrlaan, PUULA.1D, OREGOS.

tu, M. Ar.ORTIKiB, Proprietor. P. B.SIHSOTT, Manager. TAPor-T.

bkt a ft niT i cof-vrvrrsT hotkl it prmrLAKP. Bu-H 9Tprf ff-r a Bntt-L Rear Uie He am boat LanHni: ar1 Railroad L'rpol. fiiiHra of Rvtt: and rape'fnr arrfmtmodattotil fr Famllira. ww sfe Ur d-tstt vatoaMea llrt open all tjtht. FrsM Coach tm the Hotct from Rsi roar) aod Boat.

Prkti rcaaooatala. OWEN la abIattrlr BrcrlvlHC Palllaiaj mt Maraa OIt Caracr Sotnt mf tba ft neat FJtUIT Slinibbery SMALL FRUIT CRAPE VINES, rsoit Walllng's, ifwflllne's, Millard's, at at'stftsmr Micks. ae These who eeme flrtt hare the beat chance I yet poo trees VI T0U SEE TUB POINT Knv aadelf ft. O. CiltVY, Saddle and Harness Maker, Ta TK STRERT, At the eld staol, orrns F.0B SALE Saddles.

Bridles, Harness, whips, SAKTA CRUZ OREGON LEATHER Of the bear Quality. Atl work in mr ham done at short notice and la tha beat manner. Be-Mlring neatly dene. I'rottaluti Hiitlclle Constantly on Hand. Pa tern.

No. 4, 1670. dartf Wheat I Wheat I We will pay the Highest Mar sift Price roe 20,000 bushels Good Wheat, BACKS FURNISHED. OOX Ste KAUIIAK.T. Baletn, Nov.

1ST0. i-wlt FARM FOR riHR subscriber otTera hia well known Taloable farm tor aale, situated In Marlon count about four mile southwest or Aurora, and rae mile west of the railroad. Said farm contain SAti aerei of land, l'ai5 of which la beautiful prairie; the bes' of wheat land, fifty acres of excellent timothy past urn and the balance of brush and tlmbar. Tje whole bebis; well and conveniently watered by never fa Urn water, besides two frood wells. Tha improvements consist of a small frame house and barn 50x5; and a small orchard.

The fences are al' nearly new. tbe land Is well d.tch.!d and In a hiffh state or cultivation, bavin produced Ihe past st-ason 1,400 bushels of wheat besides r-ay and oats To any one wishing a flrstcaat farm now la their opportunity, as fares of this) description and location are eldotn for sal. JOtlKFlI SAWTKR. tfaiein, iriliotst Mn fleet Price Palsj In Cash tor Fresli Butter CliicAnens Turkeys and Wild Game, AT TUB OPKR HOUSE. C.

A. REED, Proprletar. Ealem, August 10, 1ST0. tf SUBLIMITY HIGH SCHOOL. FALL TERM eonimeneea Mondav Oct.

Slat, uader Ihe aurpervlaloa of Prof. J. K. Buff. TERMSPrimary Departuieat, ft; lateral diate Department, Higher, 8.

can be obtained la prlrat families on reasonable terms, Oet 28, 1870. ussaa H'JSR a Tli War It iuot. London, Not. 18. A special eorrti pondent of the Jfrrald, writing; from Lille, Nov.

lTth, says great activity bat brpo evident in the army of th north for tbrea dajs, and there rood reason to suppose it connection, of forces ti aboat to take place, with the object of to the relief of fans, by moving eastward, and endeavoring to make a Junction with the rm of tu Loir, between rol- will be left to defend fortified towns It is reported the army of the north ia 120,000 strong, bnt can only locate 95,000. Evidence exists everywhere that a hope is entertained by the coun try people thai tns irieanist will ne restored. Thev believe tnat fount De Paris, at the head of SO, 000 men conld march triumphantly through the department and gain everywhere the adhesion or the people, London, Not. 18. A special telegram from Tours, Nov.

lTth, has the following: General Palladinrs has repeated his strategetlo movements whieo cd bU Uftni. anil tiae anrnmnluilied another Injportstlt success, While holding Ger- man forces at Tourney, by threatening them to front with a force equal to their own. He has swung round bis left wing, moving nt the same time a whole corps from Cbartres, on the only road leading through Angierville, Antbon, and ot. liilaire, to Ktampes, where the corps paused. By this movement thrust himself between the Duke of Mecklenburg- and Paris, while also encircling the Ger man army on the front, rigbt tiaak and rear.

While this was going on, the Germans, seeing the danger, com menced a retreat from Tourney, northward, on the road leading; to Augier- ille. to a point twelve miles south of Etampes. Some fighting occured, re sulting in an advantage to the French, who everywhere outnumbered the enemy. Palladines' vanguard is now 23 miles due south of Versailles. London, Nov.

19. Dispatches from Tours state that England with the approval of the Provisional Government, has renewed her proposals for an armistice, based upon a pecuniary war compensation, the rasing of frontier fortresses, and the neutralization of Alsace and Lorraine; the great powers guaranteeing the fulfilment of these conditions by any future French Gov- ernment. A Congress to assemble to settle these questions, and also to deliberate upon the Eastern question. Orleans, NoVi 18. The Prussians have retired from Antenay, and the French have constructed heary works in front of the railway junction outside of Orleans.

Ten tbousand men are employed. The French army is massed between Orleans and Ante-nay. The ill management of cavalry, the French any, balks their success. London, Nov. 18.

A telegram from Brussels to-day says: Yesterday, a division of Mrcklenburgers advaocei on the road leading from Hordan to Dreox, and occupied the latter town, meeting hut slight resistance from the people. The French army, commanded br lirriek, also were marching to join the army of the Loire. Vienna, Nov. 18 The ress regrets the mistaken pride of the French Government, which having asked an armistice, objects to the reasonable demands of Prussia. Pratttaa Repent.

Versailles, Nov. 18. The King to day telegraphed the Queen at Berlin that the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, yesterday repulsed the enemy along the wboie line near Breux. Geo. Trus-kow at the same time captured Dreuv, and many prisoners were taken.

The enemy waa pursued in the direction of Lemans. Berlin, Nov. 18 The Prussian press claims to be able to demonstrate from Napoleon's secret correspondence, found at St. Cloud, that a war against Prussia was prepared before the Ho- nenzollern incident. Two tenet lha, parport were found, dated in June last A final arrangement with Bavaria has been completed.

Her military population in the German Confedera tion is the same as lhat of saxony. Wurtemburg will he bound to submit. significant fct, is that in the recent elections, even in Democratic districts, Democrats were defeated who sad taken ground against the annexation Alsace and Lorraine. A telegram dated Berlin, Nov. 17tb, says if the important preparations the ttcnnias are making are aaecesMnl, Paris is expected to fall within two weeks.

New York, Nov. 13. A epecial Wash ington dispatch snjs Secretary Fish will be succeeded by Gen. Butler. Callfarata.

San Francisco, Nov. 19. Litest Liverpool quotations give the price of wheat this sfvcrsotia at I Is Ed. The weather being favorable, more building is now going on in this city than at any previous time for years. The number of dwellings cf the better class being erected is immense, but very few stores or other business blocks are goiDg np.

Machinery fur hauling the steamer Mumford across the divide, at Man-zaaillo, into the Laguoa of Coyutlan, was shipped br tbe siontana to-day. She also carried $458,000 in treasure, 372,000 lbs wool, and a quantity of seal skins, walrus ivory, and whalebone, for London. The inward bound fleet of vessels from the Atlantic ports and Europe mostly arrived, and business nroond tbe wharves is becoming dull. The committees of tbe diffV-rit Loiges of I. O.

O. F. are consulting evening on the question of the location of a College Home. Napa, Mission, San Jose and Santa Cruz have preference, the chances being very largely in favor of one of the first. Several localities have increased the amount of inducements offered for the site.

1 he Rtlaa ncntloa. London, Nov. 18. It is rumored the Austrian Government has ordered the detrarture of a large number troops to the neighborhood of tbe Turkish borders, in order that the country may be ready to cc-operate with other powers ia the event of the breaking out of hostilities. Rumors come thick and fast, bnt the general impression is lhat nothing can avert a war.

London, Nov. 14. It is said viola tions of the treaty of 1856 are com plained of by Russia as follows Tbe cruise of the Prince of Wales in the Enxine, in an English frigate a similar trip by Bulwer the appearance of Austrian squadron at Vienna, when the Emperor was there the voy of the Sultan in a Turkish frigate. Against this latter fact tbe Russian Envoy protested at the time, but inet tectnally. London, Nov.

18. A dispatch from Fish, to Moran, concerning tbe Alabama claims, arrived to day. Lord Granville being out of town, the dis patch could not be communicated to The contents, r.p to this moment. unknown to tbe public In circles where the fact of the arrival of thi dispatch is known, great consterna and excitement prevails, as it it presumed that Russia and tbe Unitei States have a secret understanding. ienna, Nov.

18. The general belie that the Russian movement is reallv demonstration, only intended to wor) the interests of Prussia, in orde -the world may have something to watch besides the operations Prussia in France. It is believed tha public opinion in Europe now alon delays the bombardment of Paris While doubts are entertained of event trouble through the Eastern question, it is not believed that tbe preset imbroglio will lead to war. The not reply to GortschakofTs letter is con ciliatory, and expresses satisfaction peaceful declarations of Rus ia. The Journal deSl.

Petersburg declare Russia will not prove unwiliin snbmit her demand to a Congres it can be held immediately. It that the Russian note meant a abrogation of the entire treaty. Toi it says, is threatened witn inte dangers, and intervention is necei now. Florence, Nov. 18.

A dispatch received by the Italian Cabin-from Pasha, Turkish Minister Foreign Affairs, protesting in eloquei energetic terms against Russia proposed evasion of her treaty obi gations. London, Nov. 19. The Prince Wales, representing the views of tl Queen, is understood to have express it Is rumored that Bismarck will propose a Congress relative to the trea if of 1808. Prussia regards Russia's ciaim as natural.

She cannot see any reason for alarm, and hopes ther will ne an amicable Settlement of the affair, London, Nov. 19. John Stuart Mill, tK against England embarking In a wttn Kussla on anv existing provoca- tion, especially as the Russian demands seem worthy of consideration. sir. rroude writes, urging the Gov ernment to cnango front rawer man Dispatches from Vienna state that the American policy is suspected to be In favor of Russia on tbe Eastern qiiea- tion, and that Austria lias sent a firm reply to St.

Petersburg, and also to Berlin. Thomas Carlisle writes two and a half columns of solid type in the TVmrt in justification of the Prussian policy, as founded on solid, practical prudenre. London, Nov. 19. A dispatch from Munich, Thursday says the negotia tions that were carried on at Versailles have been finally Treaties are to be signed in a few davs.

The Constitution of the Bund has nnder gone some modifications. Bavaria ia allowed to enter the confederation upon her own terms. Rumors continne of a proposed con centrated attack en the Prussian pu sttlon before Paris bv the French, at tended by a sortie from the city. The time fixed for this grand mavement is to be next Mondav or Tuesday. Ienna, Nov.

19 In the Kelentrath to-day, tht Ministry carried an ad dress to the throne by a large majori ty. The journals of this city are vig orously anti-Russian. The Austrian reply to the Russian note is expected to ream Ft fetersbnrg to nay. London, Nov. 19.

Tbe Herald cable telegram from Florence on tha 18th, says great excitement prevails over the war question in regard' to Russia's possition on the treaty of -1836. Pop ular enthusiasm IS ia favor of ariher ence to tne cause ot Kusitia. A rr- port that the Ministry la resolved not to take joint action with England and Austria is well received. The position taken by tbe Cabinet is understood to be a determination to bold entirely aloor from complications tnat may grow ont of the question. The Gov.

ernment will have enough to do in harmonizing the new state of affair at Rome. Nov. 19 The New York Herald' special say a warlike feelinK prevails all over hngiand. An important division exists in the Cabinet on the Russian question, which is likely ta lead to a dissolution of the ministrv. Granville insists bat England must now put down ber foot firmly or forevet give no her voice in European affairs.

He holds that the present attitude of Russia means the future tf not the immediate prose cution her long cherished designs the East, liie present moment is the only time when England can hope to -resist successfully the policy against htch heretofore she has fought at great sacrifice cf life and treasure. Lowe and Cardweil have ar rayed termselves against war on tbe present issue. Tbe Conservatives are about to eatl a at London to consider the crisis in view of the probable early convocation of Parliament. Gladstone esitates to commit himself for or against, on present provocation. Ssathcra Oregon.

Jacksonville, Nov. 20 This afser- oon a daughter of Henry Smith, of Wolf Creek, Josephine county. iei about 18 years, committed suicide by blowing out her brains with a pistol. Xo cause is known for the rash act. GENERAL NEWS.

PUKTLAall. From tbe Bulletin: A man employed at Clinton Point, in driving piles, accidentally cut his right leg quite se verely a few days ago. He was en gaged with an adze, and ttrnck himself just below the knee iud etinir a evere Hesn wound. lea was ressed by Dr. Rafferty, of East Port land.

The new Post Office at East Portland wiil soon be ready for tbe receipt and delivery of mail matter. The office is beicg fitted up in one corner ef the East Portland Dieptnsary. L)r Loryea ia Postmaster and l. U. liaf- itriy deputy.

accidzst. use ct the men em ployed at Clinton Point, whose name couid not be ascertained, had bus ri(fhl foot badly crosbed this morning by a Sailing piece of umber. He was re moved lo the hospital after his wound- id limb was dressed. Oue hundred and twenty-one head of bogs were driven into tbe city last evening from the county. They are in tended lo supply the city markets.

troro ite nrraid: mis morning, about balf-past one o'clock, a man named Albert Hermanson, shot bi self in the Pearl Saloon, on Front street. It seems the mac has been separated from his wife for some time Through some domestic trouble bis wife left him, and went as a waiter girl to attend in tbe above mentioned saloon. Since the separation he has acted like a crazy man. He could not work, nor could he confine his mind to an object for any length of time. His whole time bas been spent io drinking.

and frequenting the saloon in which his wile attends, imploring her to return to him. She has never paid any atten tion to him. Last night be went to the saloon to see ber, and beseeched her to return home. Finding she paid no attention to his prayers, he called ker into an inner room and gave ber bis watch and what few trinkets ef jewel ry he possessed. He then took out I revolver and shot himself, tbe ball en taring the right breast.

This is, it seems, tbe seuosd attempt he has made to destroy himself, havine: once before tried to cut his throat with a razor. Judge strong, of this city, while passing off the eidewslk in front of E. Milwain's store, Thursday evening, slipped and sprained his ankle and fractured the fibula or small bone of the leg. He bad to attend tbe District Court yesterday, despite his injury. and hobbled up there on crutches.

Dr. Wilson attended him. It wiil be month before he can hope for a tbor- ougn recovery. A row occurred in the Fifteenth Amendment Saloon, about twelve o'clock, between a Chinaman and a negro, neither of whose names we conln learn. This saloon is crowded every night with a motley gathering of whites, negroes and Chinese, who amalgamate together, without any thought to caste.

That more rows do not occur seems strange. Tbe bouse last night during the row was crowded with a swaying mass, intent only on seeing the fight. Tbe Chinaman was arrested, but the negro escaped. Tbe buildings erected by Capt. Ank- eny, on Front street, are receiving tbe last exterior coat of paintinir.

Tbev will be ready for occupation ia about two weeks. From tbe Oregonian: By tbe arrival of the Gunger with 770 tons of iron, tbe Railroad Company has rails enough to reach Albany. Five families from California, cum bering sixty persons, recently arrived at East Portland, where they intend to locate. The Bulletia estimates that the peo ple of Portland eat every week three hundred sheep, seventy-five beef cat tle, fifty hogs, and chickens, ducks, fish and game in proportion, On Saturday Messrs. Parrish At kinson sold real estate to the amount of $7,820.

WASCO COUSIT. From tbe Mountaineer: Tbe small pox has broken out among the Nez Perce Indiaus on their reservation, and at last accounts, about tbe 8th or 9ih instant, about eighteen bad died. Tbe disease was introduced by Iodi- ans wno naq oeen on toe east side ot the Rocky Mountains hunting buffalo. I it in to to a or as to of fi FIIUIT rmiiSlSM. at Lrrr i sroitc, moorei old coiinpr.

Will be ready to furnish Fruit and Ornamental Trees, (iUAPK VINK8, iSD-- Uarilnit Prom ths but ffurterlet In th State, an Ihe moat -satnnahle terms, at toon 4 ground la moist rnensh lor trtnsplanUog. Having bee engarrd eultlrailng Prult and Ornamental Trees lorthe last If yrart In "reran, and for tbe last years Valine In Pmlt for home and or4sft markets, I feet prepared te give the nseaasarv InstrueUorie for selecting, selling oat and cultivating Itis fids of Trees fend ehrttlherv, an wilt be ready to ffil all orders banded to me or left at ihe roslofaee. I will also lurnlsk etperlcBced band to gt pot trees, for all who wish If t4P flow, don't watt till neat year to do what you should do hit year, bat BEAD Ota UHlit.k. aalcm, Oet so, rf-7'l. ta tf JUST OUT.

nAKrnorr's hew mai of tnr, pAfirio TA fKS, t'allf-rnla, fn-egon, Idaho, M'ltiiena, L'tsh, driaefia, British Columbia and Alaska. Elegantly engraved oa copper and colored In eomi'ies. fifth edition, fliorouirMy revised and bwairht dawn to dale Il7. It sliows the great fswland Kallrnad, alt" lb. proposed Mortliera and aoutliern Par nc and aisi all Railroad i eompleted and? pre-' Jeeted la California Bed linm the same alivet, on a le-t seslr, are t.i maps ce Ataelia, and a conipict Katlroed map of tbe L'nlted Sialea.

No other map compae with thai edttle Iff fullnese ef detail, and beauty and accarv ef It topografihy An eriierpelt of see magnttode end Importance as tills asrre and elesant eonper-pteie map. In order Ui be properly apprscla'd, should be la every office, setHMd-botiS. end dwelling. Those wislilne agency should apply Immcoiafely lor terms, to A. gisrROPT eV Pabllt b'rt, MARKET SrR.ET, Ean Prsndaco.

(HI. "TT A MESSRS, PHELAN COLLENDER, Tha welHrnown Billiard TaMa Mann'a-raTersi ol New York, have eatsMislied at 941 141srIiHtt.laNrriiiHeo. An rtTtS'9 tveaneh af h4r tva'ine, whera 0ey p- pf to kerp ertjrtanly Kr tba LAittiKlHT and tn't ejaipiett of BUUaid Tables, Ciotbu Cue, oiv this ootT. THK are of ihm latwwt stylea and sH reeently ad'fied tn the fcaatem Hates are itio-ttfaetiirr-l in th IkI ixwl'il wmBripr. arft fur-nrapied HlfLAN'fl tAfrHT Cf'HT'-r THR rOMPOlTlOW BILI UftD lUI.t.

rr.a'a ty the Hrtt MsmiCaetnrlrir To, Alan, TM bst ute fvory y-t dtaeovertd. frr ntf hy rtee tlt par t. All eoorls v.H ri of the heat TialHy. and Use prtere lully as Ir-n a any ott -r b-me in tt.e basinr- Psittea vttf.ir ir-Hy are Invited ta vi'H oar war-roai and lnneef oar tHtvrh. OKM.

PIIKI V. M' Market af. ft. Tli i-iiMfe are nitfltdj that no vhf tartis on the Pacific Coaat have tha rljrht to sell Phelane CasbUras- Dov aSm THE GEEAT 0L00D PURIFIER. An lofalllbl tltton pt-strrir-Bl.

pnatf irtg rare ToarlC and Karat wsxc propcrtir -a certain rare for ta arw av rasa, mssajw, mr v'mABija. aad all alialied llsi aai a. It eompb-tery reetoeea tbe symeaa warn faav paired by dlsraae, iwrtvc tb action of tb B(IBEYa am SESTtSL OBCSSI. Sadi. call cure aratort'IJa, a ALT bad all ratrrivx mm CVTAarsimsrw D1.

ease, give Immediate aad permanent relief la nvsrrrsia. tavan-rut. Tataora, Boll, Scald Bead, TJleer aad Boreai eradicate from tbe lyeteui all trace of Mercurial Siaraae, It 1 rt-ar etvr vecrTAatutT. being madai from an herb fcamd Indigesaoa In Caunnais, It ia therefore secniiarly enitable for nee by Female and Children, a a blood rial, ariacm mm aEaovaToa. For Sal by all Druggists.

acomsTOH. hostkttcrco. AGENTS, 620 and 631 Marktrt Street, Baa Frauds. Nov. dawia ly Capital Boot and Shoe Store.

8TAICER BIER. Keep constantly en hand A GOOD STOCK OP California and Eastern Doots Jfc Shoos. AL4SO Manufacture to Order Men's Boots Shoes. have the best of facilities to turn out ISO. 1 WOHIC Mot tanmssH hi the state.

Gnlv th beat ftock in the Market will be and. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. 1 perltaih tf Tttdf atanstfacto rjr. Straw. nitpssT PltESIIUM AWARDKD TO WELCH'S Rotary Washing Machine, Over an other machine.

AS ta Illlttet Stat Pals tf 1M, aattl orsgoa Btata Fair at 1SJTO. Prioo Give it a trial. The money will be refunded If it deea not do all that It claim -d for it. If the directions art followed. Wa are kiadly permitted by tome of the ladies of 8a' era, who hav letted It, lo uee Ihe following names for reference as to lit workjng lo their entire satisfaction Mrt.

J. H. Smith, Mrt. J. Miller, Mrs.

C. own, 1 Mrs. bant Strang, Mrt. K. Paddock.

Mrt. A. Clarke, Mrt. Homer Smllh, Mra- M. V.

etine. lire. O. II. Klieldou, Mrs 1, Bentler.

Mrs Jones, Mrt Nickl Mrt lhas Ualrert, Mr Strang, Mrs Blnlow, bakm, Nov. lf-70. Mra. 4. Stanton, Mre A Whitney Mra Risk.

Mrs 11 Terrell, MrsOAdame, Mrs Smith, MreJnliu McFarland, xtiw UKAL ESTATE, Fiw Dctcrlptlvo Utt of Town IVopcrty, Farms, lu Oreoon, tend for copy of th Heal Jututt Git tit to RCStKb at, FEU. HT, Pertlavad, or to SKTD K. HAM-JtllCH, Sgial, tJaileaBi. Sep II la -i i li I Pumps, I'nnips! Mo nt; pumps ANfioniiiNMoy PtMH (with Brtures compel) thu nvnea lt. i la town, can bs loun it i Ajinr.B'ov at.

showsi, Salem, July SO. re i i si VV a Price of Hereafter the price of subscription for tfea Wtitit STAttsiti will be Iiro dallar and a half ptr awl am, of which fact all agent and subscribers are requested to take notice." I bare offered it at two dollars sine the first of Angast, to Induce prompt payment of old subscriptions, bat that I find to be a lower sum than I can afford it, and hereafter the price will be as nboee stated. 8. A. Clarks.

Sal.m,Nor. S3, 1670 Those weekly subscribers who have received notice that last year sub scription was unpaid, and have failed to respond to that call, are earnestly requested to remit to this office at their earliest convenience. We have no bet- iiatton in aaklns- for our own. but we do not like to be obliged to repeat the request oiinuoon.ii, as oroiion otonous. It is a grateful relief to have a remitance break that monotiny.

State of Markets. have no change to note ta the staple articles of commerce, save that there is a a considerable rise in wheat, caused by demand for foreign ship ment. All varieties of goods remain at former rates, and we refer to onr last week's issue for ordinary prices. Legal tenders are buying at 89 cents and selling at 90 cents, and New York quotations of geld were at at last advices, which shows slight decline from the figures given at the time the Russian question 6rt became prominent. Flour remains unchanged at this point, bnt the Salem mill and other buyers are offering 85 cents for a merchantable article, an advance of tve cents per bnshcl within a week.

We un derstand there are several buyers pre. rutin this city, from California, which show more than usual eagerness to purchase. It is said that 90 cents has been offered for some large lots, bnt we da not know the particulars. The continuance of the war between France and Prussia is itself a cause for ad vance in grain and breadstuff's, as the probability is those nation have not put in half an average crop, which is more significant as it is estimated that France alone usually raises mom wheat man to nited Mates. are in hopes to see wheat reach one dollar per bushel at Salem before long.

RsiLEoie at Jirrsasoa. The track is probably finished to Jefferson before this a gentleman who was at that place last Friday says the iron was then laid to within a half a mile of the town. We learn also that iron for the side track there, went np last Sunday, so we may expect railroading to extend to Jefferson hereafter. There are thir teen small bridges to cross between Jefferson and Albany which will ren der track laying slower work than on a level earth track. Material is all ready, we are informed, to complete the road to Albany as iron has lately arrived and there is a full supply of this ready.

It will take feet nf InnK-r .1. I I nuam to trie hnn- area mile post Cocar Atuocssts Mr. Lawson informs ns that Judge Boise has adjourned the Circuit Court for Polk county, which was to have been held this week, owing to the presentation of a petition nnmeronsly signed by citizens of Dallas and other parts of the county, who represented that such a step was necessary to avoid the spread ef smallpox in that eonntr. The Judge considered the subject of too much importune to heglect and, Court stands adjourned there until the first Hondas in January next. It was stated there that Eve deaths had occurred from smallpox ia oli county.

Smallpox iios. Tns Isdiaks. Agent Lafollette writes from Grand Ronde Agency that two of the Indians there have had the smallpox, and one of them had died. He speaks of the necessity of efficient steps being taken to prevent the spread of the disease; says he is sanding the Indians all off to the mountains, and recommends that all those absent from the Reserva tion be immediately sent home, whe he will have them also sent to the mountains, and keep them out of the way nntil the disease is eradicated. Died.

William Drinkwateremigrat- ed from the State ef Missouri to Ore gon the summer of 1853, and settled in the Waldo Hills, where he died on the 1st day of November at the age of 59 years. He had been a member of the M. Cbured for 20 years; was aware of his approaching death for some days, he was resigned and gare evidence to bis sorrowing family that ne was prepared to go. I. F.

D. Fob Alsast. Mr. Bates, of this city, goes to Albany for awhile, to take charge of the new book store being started by Mr. E.

W. Fifce. This gentleman has purchased a large stock ef hooks, stationery, fancy goods and musical instruments, which he will soon open at Albany. Swamp Lasds. The act relating to location and sale of swamp and ever-flowed lands is one of great public interest, and at the requeet of a subscriber we have published it.

The transit of Venus across the disc of the sun is one of the rarest of astronomical occurrences, and is now taking places. Many persons were observing it yesterday by the aid of smoked glasses. Maebiid. In Salem, Nov. Jlst, by Rev.

P. S. Knight, Frank Ames and Locy A. Guest, all of Marion coanty. A "stranger" writing to the Springfield Republican, takes the liberty of predicting that all the storms daring the approaching wintet will come from the north, or north-east, and that "they will not be attended by high winds or severe cold." The passes of the Andes have been surveyed with reference to the construction of a railroad between the Argentine Republic and Chili.

A practicable route has been found, over which it is estimated that a road may be built at a cost of $32,000,000. From G. F. J. Colburn, Doctor of Dental Surgery, Newark, N.

J. The popular deatrifice known as Sozodont, besides being a very pleasant addition to the toilet, contains ingredients, that, if osed according to the directions, will prove of the greatest utility to the health of the mouth and teeth. nov23wlwdeod. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is truly a balsam.

It contains the balsamic principle of the Wild Cherry, the balsamic properties of tar and of pine. Its ingredients are all balsamic. Coughs, Colds and Consumption disappear rapidly under its balsamic influence. nov23w2wdeod. A temperance barber is said to have established himself in Meredith village, N.

H. He is called "temperance," because he uses no bay rum. "Spalding's Glcs," with Brush, reedy for use. I I I I A all of has tais the that of the age Mr. him.

are tion is a in that else ual in the that to if nies key, nal sary been and POaTLAID, From tbe Bulletin The fsreglan bark, Oungaer, directly froraiwport, Wales, is now aground near (Helens. A lighter was Sent down tbtver u- I day to receive on board 100 of tbe Qungner'f cargo, and so en her to pat up to port without lucr dllfi. i eulty. She brings a cargo Iron 4,118 iron rails and 480 bund of fish- bars lor tha Urrgon and Itmrnia Railroad. The Gungnsr w38 days from Newport.

The steam propeller llfornla reached Astoria on last Frit morr-ing from this port. Bbe ditot pats out to sea antil nearly nc of tb same day, In consequence of heavy fog which hung over tha bat Nothing was teen of the'tmthlp California, bonnd down, ae Orl-fiame came up from San ancltco. The only vessel seen by the ter ship was the Pelican, bound du from Victoria. An alarm of firs was soled last evening. The alarm orlgked from the burning out of a cbiof -Hue at the saloon of Mr.

Condon, ner of and Front streets. Mo dage sustained. The steamship Oriflamn Captain Metzger, ia advertised fo for San Francisco on Thursday, th 1th I at 4 o'clock P. St. "rom tbe Herald Tbe who at tempted to kill blmsrlf Sunday morning, is lying in a cical condition.

The surgeon lntttendanee thioks he may possibly if he receives good attention. Wiaderaiaod that bis wife bas beru dirced from bim legally, and that now mar ried to another. Tbe concert given at is U. E. Church, East Portland, on kid ay last, in aid of the missions, waargely attended.

At its close, a coction was made, which was quite Irraily responded to. The Indians are briogingn a targe supply of elk bides. We aw three dozen offered for sale arnd town yesterday. Moccasins lu Ige qaan tuits are also arriving, and li at fifty cents per pair. Owing to tbe low stage the Co.

lombia river, the Idaho, plyi; between the Dalle and the Upper Caades, got aground whilst wooding on ber downward trip, and was dainsd for some time. A slight Are occurred i Dr. Gilt- ner's office. Sunday mornir, ce-jted by the store setting fire to le flooring beneath it. The fire was eioarutthed rithout any alarm bring tried.

Tbe total value of ehipnnts to for eign ports for the past wet bas been 90. Of this amou; there was shipped to England pounds of wheat, valued at $22,37 9U, and to Victoria, ft lur, frnit, lat and middlings, valued at 5,248. Tu ilonc-kong, China, ther was slnprd 4 II barrel or jur, valued a $23,473 152 0U0feet of lumber, ats value ol and old iron amouneg in value to $38 making a tolabl 5.1 084 DOOULAI Of From the Roseburg Vlarutalm On Thursday evening a littlon of Mr. A. W.

Barnes had bis left am broken. just below tbe elbow joint by falling from a w-wd pile, upon wbrh be was playing. Dr. Palmer set lf fracture 1 bonr, and be informs ns flat the little fellow is getting along as veil a could be expected. Circuit Court adjournet on Tuesday, and Jude, jury, attorneys, witnesses and litigant, have all returned to their respective homes.

We are informed by Dr. Hamilton that Mr. John Fullrrton, of Canyon-ville, met with a very serious acci dent on Tuesday last. lie was paint ine on a scaffold about tweaty-tive feet high, and is stpposed to have stepped too fir back, and fell to tbe grtand, breaking both bones of the legs below tbe knees, and sustain ing very serious injuries on tbe back ot tbe head. J.lfKOI fUClTT.

From the Jacksonville Sentinel: Our rainy wetiher seems to have come to a natural termination. Is is now as bright and sansbioy as ever. Thtrs has not been rain enough yet to ena ble the farmers to commence their fall plowing, and this is oar ouly cause ol regret. Tbe fine barn cf Mr. Vannoy, on Iw igue river, containing a large amount of bav and grain, was burned on tbe 15th inst the loss is said to be about Errscv or tru KaRTftorAKB os Lasa lii'uui.

The letter nf the faiber ofJudHe Witborell, published a few days since, speaks of tbe effects of a earthquake upon a small lake about fnrty uiiWs Irooi Detroit probably Orchard Lake. The water boiled violently, and fish and turtles came to the surface in great numbers. A similar effect was noticed oc Lake Huron during the earthquake on Tuesday last-Joseph Tibbie, a sailor, reports to us tbat he was in a small boat out ou Lake Huron, about eight miles from shore, off White Ruck. Shortly before 11 clock, tbe lake seemed suddenly to buil in small lumps coming up from the bottom. Thousands of fish came to tha surface sad swam in every direction, at though frightened, and many ot them kept leaping out of water.

He never before saw so many fish in one school, or saw them act so strangely. At tbe same time bis coat was tossed about in a strange, quick, jarring motion, and be bad difficulty in keepiug it from dripping water. He was frightened at tbe remarkable appearances. Hi knew notbing ef the earthquake until he reached Detroit. It will be obierved tbat tbe appear- of tbe water, and tbe action of the fish were very similar in the two cases.

Detroit rv. Fanny Fern tells the following story of ber first meeting with Horace Greeley He bad agreed to take tea at ber bouse, and Mr. Parton gave her special injunction to have some stale bread on the table, as Mr. Greeley, he said, never touched hot biscuit. This was accordingly done, and whon tbe great editor sat down to supper, a large supply of dry bread was placed close to bis plate.

He, however, was not content with this, but peering across tbe table, in bis near-sighted way, at tbe biscuit opposite, he stretched out his arm and proceeded to help himself, and actually made his meal of them. Mrs. Parton expressed ber surprise at this, and said Why, Mr. Greeley, I read the Tribune for to long a time that I thought you abominated bot bread." "Fanny," replied tbe sage Horace, helping bimslf to another biscuit, do you always practice what you preach I'm sure I don't. Sudden Death.

Dickens often expressed a longing for a sudden death, and he was not the man to assert an opinion for mere words' sake. A friend has told us tbat, walking across Kensington Gardens one day with Dickens, a thunder storm suddenly came. As the rain began to descend, the great novelist proposed shelter bi-neath the trees. "No," said bis heroic but timid frieud, "that is too danget-oas. Many persons have been killed beneath trees from lightning." Well," said Dickens, turning and looking earnestly at bis friend, "of all tbe fears that barrass a man on God's earth, the fear of sudden death seems to me the most absurd, and why we pray against it- in the Litany I connot make out.

A death by lightning most resembles the translation of Eoocb." Tbe number of newspapers and peri odicals printed annually in Massachu setts is over 125,000,000. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, Office So. 04, Ps-eat. street, POBTtAStD, it lilt OftHOOJt REAL ESTATE DEALER. Special Collector of Claim.

A lucre amoontotCtrr and EAtST POrtTI ASD property for sate. IMfRIIVKD FARMS, ana valuable t. eolii.aU LAMM, located In all parte of the (Mat. In ItKAL F.STAT and other PKOPKkTI mad ter oorreepowSenta, Claims of alt deeerlpttont promptly collected. HUUsr.3 au BTOttk.1 leased.

All kinds ef rmtaetai and Qcnrral Agence-buatoeat transacted. Fartlea havln VARW WROPRRTT tor tale will ple furntfto rierriptions ot the same to AfiKNT OP Till orriUk, in each of the prln-elpat C1T1I53 and TOWNS of Ihlt STATE. janS3n A 9fdtelM mm 71m. For tijrht mn know Iht? contrary, the Brhmer HtrlD(t baHhltri Adam wlkr-rl Willi In Parttweltt. Be tint It maf.

tu aanttary pr prii tinre ne bn purfatiis-4 bf any mrJicjo of hamis in Ten ion. The hT nb-e4 in ttt-kr ti tV (Ifary In tiMsSt' mmr-? Pki.tfu Art KIT, wjhlrh Is th rhmlrl duplies, of tf ijv ttferlf, and t. srtrettatr cor of bUl.Ati. nm. conrt'ffaUorncholl-, orrrouw rheumatism, km.m quit rnpH antl a orr-a.

a ttntKifM to fi9M Sftrinft. and wtWh (ii truhx of Karofse Uae plrxd on recorJ ot. ili mellm! mira-! nf the fcOU Br AU tllUUif.WrS fW If yror taftfrtt ia rtr-4. niAOth tMlef biL.1l'. fcT a ixmw Mpstpe-tite Vt rttall, Unjd, niWpy iIItev Tour lirrr nt fvf, nht-f and rir y.tn i-riJT Dr.

-re- A', fx. 0id en M-ffifal t) rtorrr- twJsmNU. all th rrtin tu atifli, fc'lrrf the and gift rt tl A a pirltW for IhsJ vf Pmjv- fd Blr-trtv-a tm furs. Rrtiaw turn, Sait tthfurit. IVra all rVmloln rkttt d- it hi viMFiJt family nJ.t-uM be wiihout 11 rfr-lrt ITOYtTl 4cof A Otd) Prlcatl.

Wot many year, ihc Pr? tha country ha chronlflrd brarfirial effect of Hotrttern 4tmacfc Biti.ra, Editor, an 'bora, phynlrlana, merchants, ffleer tha ary and nmey, ahem. rta.rnelur, tn'nlatera of irmprl. In arinH. a frrat fchtttcf rf witeewrtj of eTci? prefrMteo, trade and catling, have te tiffed to It a a tonfc n4 retrulaitOsT medirfn-. The aamea an! fta'smtrnta of tbeae wittes-a bava been puMUMd la tht pnhHo vtir.tr, Mw tbm are known to ihe whole public.

Their t-'l-mon hat aercr h-ro chalkefed or impucned. OLD has been tried and fan the authority ef the whose Htet fto health it has preserved, a pare, hartnlevt and eminently aatotry prrpar-atioa- h-e been made to riea! It. TSy have failed. There ttothinr the enjeyment eperienced the affliCte when nsure TaljuMe apee fl It mild tBe, Ha sire i Tirrooe arMon nprn a disordered atrmiat SR'i the rl-r(te r.f the entire ho man burf reewntineni It to the bee enfrTuntly as a VRtKMU. o23lsMed The standard remedy or reth, Iwfli- xa, e5vri Threat Whoplne; Couch, Crpup, I leer Com p'atot, Hroneltltts, Kiet-dtnfc the Lungs, amleetery affection of th Throat, LuuffS and Cheet, in rhidtntr Cokst wptioji.

Balaam di not dry np a Coach, bnt loosens it, efeaiifles the lung, aud allays irrl-latfrni, thns rrnarlng the causo of the em ptatot. None eemilne onleag elrrnefl I. Uttn W. owi.a Pon, Bt m. fld hy H.

RKPiwmif. HtsKTrrrrre 8a Francisco, and dealers genermtfy. a f. TOR THIRTY HasthM rl- krnnwn. a-andard rati popular remedy- ftl! K'lstKH, manufactured hy Ferry Davia Son, Froehtence, been before the putlie, and In that time has become known ta all part the world, and beet, used by people ol all ration.

It remains lo day, that same good and effj-rlent remedy. Its wonderful sower In relieTine; the moat severe pain haa neer been equalled, and it haa earn It world-wide popularity by Ma intrinsic merit Wo curative agent has had so wide-spread sale or given such universal satisfaction The Tsrloua Ills for which ue Pain Killer is an unfolding cure, are too well known to require capitu'atlon In this adrertlso-tnen. As an external and Internal medic loe, the Pain Killer stands unrlTaltd. Iirctinnn accompany each bottle fold by all Drugd'tv. Price 25 and per bottle, ntdwdeodlm New this Week.

THE SONG GARDEN. Annual Sale 10.000 Copies. APKRIK Oe MUSIC BOOK adapted to tehoolt of all grades. Each book complete in Itself. By Dr.

LOWKU HAtOR. The laag Garden. -Pint Book. For beginners, with a variety of aty and pleasing .50 eta. 't he Snna; Caardl.Bl Second Biok.

In addition to a practieal course or Instruction, It conlaint a collection of 8 hool Muric 80 eta. rise on a tiaril.n Third Book. Be-tldet a treatlae en Vocal Culture with II ultra-tlont, Exercttet, tiolfeinrl, It contains Kew Muiic adapted to 11 nil bcbools, ceiuinnrlea, 1 00 Sent post-paid on receipt of price. UL IVKK DITSONetCe, C. H.

niTInT eV Cm. BOSTON. NKW TOUK. Nov. S3 dw2w Notice of Homestead Claims.

IHKHBBV NOllCT Reed and Allen, who bare aeveraliy claimed a homestead or 160 arret, located In Section S. T. 7, K. 6 Willamette Merklian, and have t-Verallr abandoned the same, that I have taken aald land, boupded on the east by the claim cf Northoutt, in eec. 9 In taid Town-ahip, and Intend to occupy the toe tame at a i homestead claim under the lawt ol the United Slates.

A. McNKAL. Polk Comity. Nov. 10, 1870.

novawSn. J. A. WAY. II IRK, A- ttorii cy A.

1 u. fALasf, OREGOS. OOlee In rUont Brick, up itairt, last room on tne front. Chetry Trees. THOSK CHKRHV TEKE8 THAT Oven had on exhibition at Moore't eorner, vetterdsy aid day be'ore, from Wallinn's Nurtijry, were certainly the FINEST KX-H111IT-D HEBK or anywhere else, and they are of choice "ariety and hardy stock.

Baleut, Nor. 19,.