MAT 1, 1871.
COXSOLIJATIOUl AND DESPOTISM.
- WeT mtter a startling , but patent
troth when wt assert that th gov
ernment of the United States is mak
ing rapid strides toward consolidation
and despotism. Under the managei-
raeat of the RapabUoan- party r great I
and alarming1 innovations, hare been
made . upon ; the ' constitutional sys
tem of government established by
the Revolutionary fathers a system
which, for three-quarters of a century ,
secured freedom and happiness to
the people; a system which was felt
by the people only by its benefi
eacea aad , blessings. But now,
bow changed! Radical innovations
haTe been made upon the Federal
Constitution; the rights of the States
have been invaded; and daring usur
pation upon' the rights of both the
States and the people have been at
tempted ' and accomplished by the
falsely called Republican,' but the
real monarchical party in power.
- The right of the States to regulate
suffrage and 'elections ' has J been
usurped" by a traitorous Congress,'
and the President authorized to use
military force to overawe and con
trol the greatest and most sacred
pririlege 'of 'American .freementhe
right of free election And the -imbecile,
but'ambitiotis.and ' aspiring
President has dared to make use of
the military power , for. such an ' un
constltutional and despotic purpose.
Congress also threatens: to usurp the
right of the States' to establish . cor
porations within 'these oar limits,
especially railroad and' telegraphic
corporations. 1 They are the stepping
tones to the . usurpations of the en
tire power.-; It . also contemplates
usurping amd taking from the States
' the right to provide for the educa
tion of the youth of the country, and
has now before it. a bill for that pur
pose. It has no constitutional , pow-
va ew ywn buwu m wui uu, va .wuav,
the act would be a flagrant gusurpa-
tion. . ; (
The measures, accomplished and
eon tern plated , are revolution tit our
political system They will strip the
States of all their essential and vital
powers, and place the liberties of the
people at the mercy of a central con
solidated despotism.' Are the peo-
i. J iv.
nch a revolution in their system of
government, for such a catastrophe
jto the true Republic? ' Are thought-
'ful and patriotic men, now acting
with the Republican party, ready
for such a change in our system of
erovernmeni? If not, they cannot
too quickly arouse themselves to a
realizing ease of the impending
dangers, nor too promptly, devise
measures to avert them.
the cosinmouTi costtzst.
To illustrate what liimsej pretexts
rascals sometimes seize upon to gain
their ends, ltis only necessary to look
at the Connecticut Radical legisla
ture's action in cavasaing the rote
ior "Governor. ' The ofBcial. Tote
: showed the contest to stand as fol
lows between - the candidates: Eng
lish (Dem.) 47,490; Jewell, (Rep.)
47,450; scattering; 18. Of the scat
tering votes one was cast for "Jas.
E." English, and six for "J. E."
ISnglish aad y" English, which no
honest 'man would pretend to say
ware intended for anv than the Dem-
.ocraiie candidate, James E. English.
i il. t- j: I - j an 3 j:t:
kUV AHM..W JT MU.. .vu
al votes for Jewell in .Cheshire town,
and then, throwing "out the 'scat
tering" votes which were, obviously
intended for Gov. English, declared
Jewell elected Governor every Rad-
ieal member voting for this rascality!
If anything can be more glaringly
r nAonsiaf nnf. witn honest? and f air-
Bees'ihan this action of ' Wooden-
utmear Radicals we have failed to
leara of it. For base trickery and
. tmfv. , i. If v. . . ii g "
- m (be annals oi civu govern roeni,
, ana. wouia ie loieraiea wij in
' off wiov s.It till If ..'f-.-ir ' H-is'T j
; ) Mf il Vn in th -Mnrtn riT . n-
bate; chanced to refer to Mr. Dawes,
as "the gentleman jrom fllassacnn-
-.aetta,? r, RnUfr , was busy, .but . he
e fcia"' feet, desired to' know.; what
gesaaexnan irom juassacnuseiw "as
. meaav .. ,ever xniaa,, muu. . jolx
CoX iiritli - dictatorial ,vfave, of hie
Jiand. "I seffirred; tor,the" honorable
'jDaweal T9 J pause -' before ! the
, aiame heighlesed. the sarcasm,' which
lrew OHt lavA Jaagnter. ;
,Ttat CiaesDrr ,; Jrawis ( Coxtest,'---A
SaleW exmrespondeat at - the Eugene
City Guard " says : that 't "Roise will
submit his resignation as Judge at
the end , of , this, quarter.'or the first
ef Jane.'i Bonham .will not . except
(tfeejiadgeship 'by appointment;" he
jaisri. W take i his chances ; on his
sit dewiest, from'; the 'simple' fact
if h Ifb-sn U by appointment he will
in all vahs2&r. lose it. or at least
have to trr ftsr ji the next election;
, bat if ha gets it &?ough contest be
- mil of course bold tt me . iuu Krm
Pbo?. Ci. B. Pmjmmbr baa found
-wife at Got 1 Hill, Iff ey.4a.iVr6
Friday.
JS'orthwett.
Wonder whps wife she wa?
GEOEGE E. PETDLETOIT.
' v-"- ,.
We notice that some of the Demo
cratic newspapers of -Ohio recom
mend the nomination of lion. George
H. Pendlej&a for Gonernor of Ohio.
We hope he will be "nominated and
elected. He is just the man whom
we would like to see lead the De
mocracy of the great State of Ohio
On. 'to 4. grand victory. Of all the
great American statesmen whom we
adoiire, none stand out so boldly as
the people's 1 champion none dare
speak as he h spoken nor act as he
has acted.' - If the , Democratic man
agers in Ohio desire to aia a victory
they wUl Uke a poaitif position,
adopt a positive platform, and noxai
nate positive Democrat, like Mr.
Pendleton, for Governor.; Uncertain
platform and uncertain candidates
completely - disarm and discourage
the great working masses of the De
mocracy and make political t cam
paigns spiritless and of ten disastrous
to the party. Let the Ohio Democ
racy nominate and elect Mr. Pendle
ton and it would be no difficult task
to anticipate the standard-bearer of
the Democracy in the next Presiden
tial ' conte'stXlect Mr. Pendleton
Governor . of - Ohio, and they will
come nearer aec.nring.nia nomination
for the Presidency next year than in
any other way ; for we : believe that
the next Democratic National Con
vention, unlike the last one, will
reject : the voice .of the Democrat
ic masses ' who want a 5 Democrat
of positive political sentiments nomi
natedone . whom A they expect , to
elect. Hon. George H. Pendleton is
staunch and true Democrat and a
statesman who will make a good
Governor or a good President.
MAGNITUDE OF THE 5ATI05AL
r DEBT. '..
Hon.' John T. Crooks, of this coun
ty, has made a careful calculation
upon the magnitude of the National
debt, from which he furnishes us the
following statement: ' 5 ' ' '
Suppose that it is now $2,000,000,-
000, (or two thousand million,) or as
the French would call it, two mil
liards. ' Now to reflect upon its vast-
ness, let us ' suppose that'a man can
count one every second, of time, or
sixty to every- minute; and work 12
hours each day it would take him
12G years and 306 days and better to
count it . Then suppose it was all
in silver,; half dollars, allowing each
half dollar to weigh 187 grains then
we would have 04,930 tons and 1J.11
pounds over or that many wagon
loads of one ton tat the load Then
again, allowing the earth to be 3G0
degrees in circumference and this
great debt Id be all in silver dollars.
the diamater of each dollar to be one
and a half inches then we would
find that it would nearly girdle ' the
earth twice.. .Allowing, a degree to
be . C0J statute miles, or counting CO
degrees to the . mile, it would then
1 girdle " the earth twice and" 4,113
milea more.!
we c& something of the
mUnde of our National debt, al
I w w
lowing it to bo only two thousand
millions of dollars, but truly ; how
mucn . more w may. in reamy ue, no
one can telL.1 oUht- t e-At u-.s .-. '
Bukdexsome , Taxatio5. We . have
heard a great deal said in years past,
when peojle were descanting upon
the comparative blessings, of Ameri
can citizenship about the. intolerable
burdens ; - of ' ; taxation in 4 European
countries; ' but the -fact -is 'that the
people' ' of this''- rountryarei more
beavur laxea at tne present man
those of any. other land under Heav
en. In his; recent ' report ; to the
Legislature of New York upon; the
system of taxation, Ex-Commissioner
Wells shows j that the aggregate of
taxation for Federal, State and local
purposes, in this; country; ' reaches
almost Iwenlv 'dollar ptfr capiia for
tne enure population, inciuaingjneB
women' and' children., ; buch a bur
den as this wss never imposed upon
the people of any other country,' and
never would have been here bad liad
ical -corruption been kept from ; the
high "places .of- power. Let us first
remove .the cause, and then reduce
the burden, as best we can ;,!
'jld .yKnroBf in an article., contrib
uted to the Democratic iJira, credits
the first publication ot' 'Ad Willam
ettem," Sam Simpson s exquisite
poem, to the O Oregon City Enterprise
This is a' mistake. The. poem was
first published' in the Dsmocbat, from
theriginal," manuscript furnished
as by Mr Simpson himself , and was
copied from this-paper into many of
our exchanges. . - ' ' " ,
" Tmt news-mongers have unearthed
another' prospective office for ex-Sen
atpr Williams. ' , It is said that he will
be appointed Minister to Brazil. , We
see it all now; --The yellow; fever is
raging at the '' Brazilian capital, and
Grant wants to' send Old Flaxbrake
there to get effectually rid of him
We fear, however, .'.'there , is - some !
sort b dodbt about' George III. ac-
' Ths Louisville. Ledger sayst 'Sup
posing Olive ' Logan'should be sleet
ed President Pf the United States,
and should afterward ' marry a man
named Perkins, would she be. Presi
dent Logan or President . Perkins?",
That would depend a good deal on
the size of Perkins. - ' -
It is now generally belieye that
Mrs, Pair will be hanged.
0UE WASHT5QT0JT LETTES. f
--' ' .A . i
WasnrKQTQX, D. C, April 29, 1871. !
; jiona ooVrnjiiiENT omuois. -;
The )CArrit'(ofthM;city ie'Jnf
doubt paving the way! fo ' an, BXuse
for the perpetration of nior? outrages
upon the Southern people, as this
morning's issue says: "Some facts
have come to our knowledge which
would seem to indicate that the Union
men in Home of the Southern States,
failing to receive protection fronr the
Govern'nWnlt have commenced the
work of retaliation.", , Are Grant's
emisaries already at the intended
work of stirring up trouble in the
Southern States? We may expect it
sooner or later. ; , ,tl
, , ; IHK IMttM DECS, TaX, ; .i f
Commissioner ? Pleasanton' holds
that every person who manufaetuies
ermented liquors of any name or de
scription, for sale, from malt or any
substitute therefor, is liable to pay
pecial tax as a brewer. Also, that
the tax . of one dollar per barrl :; is
chargeable ou.ali "beer, lager-becr,
ale, porter and similar fermented liq
uors. Root beer and other small
beer are exempt.-' ' t '"' '
TBS ST4VB OrrtCEOS TAX. (
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, that it is
unconstitutional to tax the salaries of
a Judicial officer of a State, which no
doubt will cover the salary ! of every
State official; as already ' recognized
by the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue in his instructions' to his assess
ors, is the cause of considerable dis
satisfaction on the part of the Radical
eaders; it reminds them that not
withstanding the contempt of Con
gress for the Constitution and , the
rights of the States in the passage pf
its infamous partisan laws, that the
Stales are not yet completely wiped
out; and, again, under . this decision
there will have to be a large amount
of money refunded to those Stale of
ficials why paid tarK wrongfully. To
give you an idea of the spirit of dis
honesty and the utter, disregard ,of
the Secretary of the Treasury for jus
tice or even the semblance of it, I
will quote from the 'Administration
organs here on refunding the, money
wrongfully collected. The Chronicle
says: "Every obstacle will probably
be interposed to prevent the refund'
ing of taxes already collected. " . The
ItrpullicoM. says:- "All possible ob
stacles will be thrown in the way to
prevent the necessity of UnelefSam
transferring so much of his . treasure
back to the people." The sameness
in the thought-of. these papers give
me 'sufficient evidence to believe that
they both express' the views' of the
Treasury, This suggestion of robbing
the people out of their money simply
because it would deprive Mr. Bout-
well of the. use of it in the purchase
of bonds, is entirely in keeping with
Radical ideas of ' right and wrong
Bootwell s course in this matter will
justify my opinion that the effort to
rob the State officials was an idea of
the Treasury Department, who don't
care where or how the mony comes
so that it gets into their clothes
, CHIEF rcSTICC CHASE
Is improving in health, and will re
main here few days after; the ad
journment of the Court, ' when he
will visit the Bethesda Spring, at
Waukesha, Wisconsin, U drink of its
waters. . The medicinal properties o:
this spring are wonderful.' It cures.
Bright's' disease, heretofore consider
ed' incurable',4 diabetes ' and similar
diseases; in cases of scarlet fever, it
is roost efficacious, being: used and
recommended by the regular faculty.
I trust" that the curative' powers ' of
tnese waters may completely restore
the Chief Justice to tenewed strength
and vigor, as no greater calamity con Id
befall the country, than hisdeath at
this'time'-a 'w.-r J;I
Gov..ALCosr, pf Mississippi who is
a ; Republican, publishes a tabula'
statement showing that one .hundred
and seventy white ' citizens ' of that
State have been killed by; negroes
during the two past 't years. ' ' These
black 1 murderers., are the genuine
Ku-Kluxers of, the South whom the
Radicals are legislating tc-"frotect.
'.!.. - ' j,- : - - - 'I i
Mo&E Kn-KxtTX OuTBAOES.-Ia :
riot at tho f Scranton ;Pennsyhariia
coal mines, last Wednesday week
three men were killed and three men
and two' women'"wounded. Wil
Grant; pleasoeriforcej the 'Ku-Kux
law in the loyal State pf , Pennsylvai.
" Well r who ? wa this Washing-1
ton?" was the Question of an English
member of the Joint High ; CommiS'
sion- when, visiting , Mount 'Ternon
with : Grant, ; Gxarit said fee . didn'
just exactly ' reni ember, but he was
some big mac' n-' -
t. ,,, r- -. ,r; -1.1 'v
The local elections in' New Jersey
show -heavy Democratic -gains 1 and
the Democrats are certain of -carry
ing the State at the next s genera
election by an overwhelming majori
r Thb lffew Territorial ; Government
of the District ot Columbiaj waspr
ganized last 'Monday i.' Fred.; Doug
las was elected Vice President of the
upper branch, pf he isaembly.--
White folks in he pitt.,;., ;,
. The Ohio Democratio State. Con
vention is to meet at Columbus on the
first of June. ! It will ' probably be
the largest Convention, ver fee4 in
the Buckeye State,
John EsUa Oooke'i "Lite of General Los."
j This work, Just Issued from the press
pf D. Appleton & Co., is an elaborate
biography, Including an accurate but
dratndtlo. and picturesque history of
those military transactions In Virginia,
of which General Lee was tho distin
guished leader. This "Life of General
Lee" was commenced five years ago,
(In 1808) and the author then informed
General Leo pf hU"ptirnoe. Tho Gen-1
vrui, in rvyij annuruu mm vi uin sane
tIonu nnd subHcquently gnvo lils ap
proval of the work up to tho period of
his death. This history U Intended to
lurnlsh such hatlonal facts as will en
able the American historian to ' make
an unimpeachable .record ' those
events .which plunged the notion' Into
civil commotion. A work of this de
scription will be useful to every citizen,
,md In necessary to a full understanding
of f he great subject which munt long
occupy ho public mind. .. It is prepar
ed by a n-n of : large .literary 'experi
ence, who b."ve 1 tho Virginia cam
naiirtifl and saw much of what lie de
scribes: and (MiciJt Lee's sanction of
hln design aroso from LU knowledge of
Col. Cook's peculiar MneiO for the task.
The author in the tntroduoior c?v
tcr, rrfen to the ; "great dcjKttietl" .
follow Tlie namo of. Leo Is bek'vod
and respected throughout tho world.
Men of all parties and opinions unite
In this sentiment,' not only thoso who
thought and fought with him, but those
most violently opposed to his polltlua!
views anu career. . it is natural Mist
Ids own people should love and honor
him as their great It-adcr and defender
In a struggle of Intense bitterness that
his old enemies should share tlds pro
found reirard and adm I ration Is due
solely to tho character of the Individu
al. Jfi$ tnllUaru yenhit wilt ulway fce
conceded, and hie figure remain a eon-
itpicitou landmark in hutorj; out thu
does not account for the fact that hi
very encmiea lore the man. .' Jfit pri
vate character U the origin of thin ten-
nmenr. '1 no pcoine or tne riortb, no
less than the people of the Houth. fuel
that Leo wo truly great; and the
harshest critic has been able to find
nothing to detract from this view of
hiin. The soldier was great, but tho
man himself was greater. Ao one
ever rimplcr, truer, or more honcnt.
llione wno knew Mm bent lored him
mot. ' Iteserved and silent, with a
bearing of almost austere dignity, ho
impressed many persons as cold, un
sympathetic, and his true character
was long in revealing Itsuir to the
world. To-day all men know what his
friends knew durlnjr his life that un
der tbe grave exterior of 'the soldier,
oppressed with caro and anxiety, beat
a warm and kindly heart, full of an
even , extraordinary gentleness and
sweetness; that tho man himself was
not colli, or stltr, or harsh, but patient,
forbearing, charitable under manv tri
als of hia equanimity, and magnani
mous without ellort, mini the native
imnubte of his heart. Friend and fop.
thus, to-day, regard htiu with much
tho same sentiment, as a genuinely
honest man. Incapable of dupllriry in
thought or deed, wholly true and sin
cere, inspired always under all tempta
tions by that virtue which purifies and
ennobles, and resolutely bent, in the
dark hour as In the bright, on the full
performance of his duty. 'Duty Is the
snbllmewt word In our lanjruatre.' he
wrote to his son: and. If we add tliat
other august maxim, 'human virtue
should be equal -to human calamity.'
we snau nave in a lew worus a summa
ry of the principles which Inspired Iee.
The crowning grace of this man, who
was not ouiy great nut good, was the
humility and trust in God, which lav
at the foundation of his character, je
lived at he died, with thU supreme
trust in an orerrultna and merciful
Providence and till Sentiment ixt
vadintr his whole boliur. was tlte orlsrin
of that auirust calmnesa with which he
rreeteu tne most crushing uiastcrs or
ils military career. Ills faith and
humble tniKt sustained him after the
war,- when the woes of the South 1 well
nigh broke his great spirit ; and he
calmly expired, as a weary child falls
asleep, knowing that its father Is near."
The work Is complete In one large
octavo volume, has two fine steel por
trait of General Leo and one of Stone
wall Jackson, with illustrations, maps
anu pians or oatties. aout oy euotcrip
tion only. An agent will soon give the
people of this county an opportunity to
subscribe, and as this Is the only au
thentic biography of the "The V irgin
lan" that will probably ever be offered
to the public, oon't rail to secure a copy.
Agents wanted In every county In this
Htate, Washington Territory and Ida-
no Territory. Aiinress . . xairu,
General Agent, Portland, Oregon.
EX-SECKETABY MAT A DEFAULTER-
It has been SMcrtcd for sometime by
both Republicans sod. Iemocrsts that
Ex-SccreUry 3Isy's sccounu with the
Sute were in a very unsstisfactory con-
ditiosy sod that the aggregate of his de
hoqusscies would not fail short of ten
thousand dollars. .We refrained from any
mcniioo of or comments upon tbe mslier
until it should be difioitely detormioed
bv Comnetcat anthoritv that Mr. Mav
hud actually dclrau'led tbe state,, as it
was alleged that he had done, preferring
in a matter of such, serious import to
' . - -
give the accused the full beuefit of soy
arraogment be aught be able to effect
to acquit himself and relieve his bonds
men from responsibility. Rut that Mr.
May 'a transactions during the period of
his second term st least will not bear
investigation, and that he is largely de
linquent cannot for a moment be ques
tioned. The evideneo is cumulative and
positive as to the tnodut operandi of his
manipulations, especially with reference
to bis delinquencies in connection with
the school sod Insane funds which pass
ed from time to time into bis hands. A
rough cstiniate puts his delinquency st
not less than twenty thousand dollars
tome put it at twice that amount. ' (
..Under our. statute fossae patients who
have tho mean are required to pay into
tho Slate treasarj a ura equa) to jho
expense of keeping them in the' Asylum,
Receipts barb been , produpsd' showing
that thousands of dollars have bee1! paid
into this fund (or. the i reiib'ursciricntj ot
the expense of keeping jnnapo porons,
and the .Treasury,, accounts show that
aothing Jii beeu turned over since 1866,
This is only one of tho inagy laaks which
have been discovered. In (ho matter of
the school fund there is evidence ' quite
as conclusive of the (Iate . Secretary's
fraudulent transactions!. TJie Commis
sion, in conjunction with the .' Secretary
of State will soon have completed a con
cise.statepient pf the operations of the
late Secretary . covering, the period of
his second . term., , we will cavo lur
ther ib say on this tubjeot in a futuro
article. riiercwrjfi '" '"" V" "'" j
' Last Tuesday the steward on the steamer
,Pehcortj,','from Eureka to1 Umpqus, en
tered the stateroom of a sick girl only 11
years' old and drugged 'and ravished her.
Qn the arrival of tho, steamer, at Umpqua
she-citiKens tried, CQodoniBed and shot;the
fiend;ut "Ji'ia-..i:Ii?o i.i i?f;ii l-.m i -
.... .-' i ; 0 U 1 '
A letter has Jbcen mur years ging irom
MUsouri to Toxas It had been fivo times
around the globe OXe beliovs this i an
abelihVwliel) m7--:-i f J,:
: 1
The Benton Democrat says the Corval-
lisites will celobrato the 4th of july.
. pacific (daitemi
Eggsre liOJpof dozen iifArJsons.!
Salem hasn't had a . funiral for four
weeks, ft Hi l;. l l' : (H . '.
Drain in Walla Walla yalley jwks
promising, v' ? y '
Portland still agitates the Willamette
bridge question.
Jackson county has a colt which can
trot 1 Wile in 3;il ) 1 7 , A f K ! A
Quurtiville aod the Santiam mines ars
being resurrected."' ""!
. A little boy at the Dalles bad an ear
kicked off by s horse."" '' V" t'?', !
E. Hollister,' ofOt'toirs, Ills., is the
oew judgo fur. lialio. ! ' J l. l"
About 600 tons of rtilroai iron haf
just arrived at Portlsnd ' '' ' v" ;
0 rand Lodge of Odd '. Fellows is in
session at Portland this wek.:..;i."
The Mexican War soldiers will cel
ebrate the 4th of J uty at Portland,
" Ouklasd, Doolas cooDty espeets to
be the railroad terminal this winter.
. Lnto 8a rape has sown 400 seres id
pr!njr wheat 00 his farm near Salcur.
0. rr-illip got $250 for the lifllnf
o his horse j by the railroad last week.
Gab. W. Seo.'t. of. Ysmhill county, is
appointed e West' roiot Mihtsry
school. ', ... '. , ., , " i: .
Sslem Masons are preparing Lf the
Grand Lodge which meets tboro no-'t
month.- ' u- ;' :-'
Linn and Iane eonntiss have sown
3.000 Mfasof flaxseed for Ilia Salem
oil mill. , ! . ,:
' Jacob Hom'.ltcn, of Eugene, had two
ribs Lrioken by being run over by s bug
gy team. . .. , :
-During tbe last two weeks four hor
ses have been stolen in Polk county.
Ku-Klur. ';';::; ' ';;;
.The railroad freight houo at East
Portland will Lo 400 feet long aod 200
feet wide.
Ilobcrt Watson of Douglas eouoty,
had his leg broken by being thrown
from a horse.
Marion Squsre, la Salsm will be a
young Eden when finished np with the
otoameotations. , ,
A Freoehman named Thierry was
killed by the csviog io of a laok is the
Malheur mints. '
Tho Portland Herald or?e the clean
ing eut of the Chinese houses of prcsti
tatios io that eity.
The real estate dealers of Portland
offer 0300 for the best csay 00 Oregon
and its resource'. . .
Portlsod, aeenrdiog to the 1 Jerald,
is to be the railroad center of tbe north
west. Tbia lets Ifslsey out.
Tho Baker city Democrat has com
menced its second volume, sod 31. II.
Abbott will continue as its plo.
Ilsory Stockman, says the Democrat,
as old settler or dark s ereeK, wss
thrown from his : horse sod iostaotly
killed. '
At Oak Grove, Wasco couoty, last
week, Mrs. Dolor was killed by a vi
cious horse. Tho Mountaineer is our
authority. -'"
A boy named Ro of Portland,' fell
from a tree upon' a stick which penetrat
ed his stomach four inches., lie will
probably die. .!-;- -j i .;
; Senator Ncmith has sown over 300
seres of wheat this , year, and , will sow
709 seres next year. lie has the finest
farm is Polk county. 1
W. W. Webber, of Rye Valhry, Ba
ker county, (leaned np as the result of
20 days work 82,000, last week. , So
savs'tbe Baker Democrat.
During the month of April 85,000,
000 worth of land aod town property
changed bands ia ; Muknomab, Wash
ington and Yamhill counties, ; :
The Salem Daily Mercury has paased
in its cheeks. " It was a racy little shea'
and deserved a better fate ' than its un
timely, death. But tho good die young.
The Mountain'' Democrat says that a
large nugget wctghiogYonr pounds, was
picked np in tho gronnd aluiee of a min
ing claim, near Gimlet villo, a few days
.. A son of B, F. Stone'of Walla Walla,
a lad of eight years,, was drowned in
the Wslla Walla river a few , days ago
by being thrown out . of a boat while
fishing.'- V.-f '-'',if 6 '". ';
. , A woman at Amelia 1 City, Baker
county, says tbe fountain . Democrat,
eloped sod took with her. a parse of
money belonging to her husband' aad
his partner;;-" .';'; '
The" Baker city . Democrat threatens
to publish a "black list" ot its delin
quent subscribers..! . Wo have several of.
that' sort' :with,ifcIIonorable" precding
theirothcr names!1' x' ? '"J. ,
wis Ularko iorced a tarmers wife
io Doiori county 4 las week to-give him
810 by holding a piatol tn her ear. b He
was 'arrested 'and jittins" housd will
navs soother inmate, ni - : .
1 Cooke, the goose-driver,, will next
Sunday, at East ' Portland walk a: rope
400 feet long and 200 feet high,'fearryr
. i .-til,, a - r"t'Vi--"j
three hundred pounds, on hU back.. , .
Three young ladies who were fishing
at Port "Gamble; tried to walk a log
across a stream, but the' log turned,' sod
they were saved by .strong arms .from a
watery grave and went home with' only
"fisherman's lack' U ult foj ',,
In a pamphlet 'if sued by .the North
era Pacific Railroad Com party there is
an estimate lid the cost of ; construetioq
of 8i,200',Q6q jo ) f. xpe'sded f'j(n bridgi
ing' the Colombia- at. Vancouver , end
the ' Walthmette :at J Portlaadf sod also
pother lumfo'ths five miles f branoh
roa"4 j, to ipq nc I'br ilaii d ;V ijth , the' toai a
trunk lio., i W ui 'VnO .,'..! -'f
v : .,i . T-i - 'i' ' r , 'k f , .
i The Mieuigaa .State Prison convicts are
tortured by. hond orcan which h ".war
den hires a man ia grindl ; They are peti
tioning for tho restoration ef capital pan-isbnjent,
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
sj- Gleaned From the Telegraph. !
t4' v. 1 M
t-'. Thursday, May li; u M
Mi fOUKION. i , f
, Psris is completely surrounded. i
- ' Fort limy ha beeu captured, snd tho
runs'ans are tsrror-airvksn. A great
slaughter ensued, aud 800 prisoners
were Iskoo.
Tho Grand Duchess Maris Ferdoro
wna, wife of the Ciroicb, Crown
Prince of llusnia, gave birth to a son to
d ay. rrrrrr
Bancroft has resigned the Ambassa
dorship t Gertuany.'i 4 ' ik '
4 Great flood iv the-' refewtsev.
Tho Senate met id extra session yes
terday'.' ' '' V' J i';t V '" B
' 1 Tri&ay, May10. " V ' M
.vt :yoafcioN.''i') I ' '
'" Bismark has reduced the French in
demnity 20,000,000 francs. . '
' Jioss of the communists since Sunday
said to be fearful. "
, The comaantsU will give" no qaarter
the Versaillists.4 ;; - 1 ' ' " '
' Tho asfaulting column are ' eagerly
waiting for kdvaocinz orders-
There is
famine' In
Persia",
and
thousands are rtarving tu death.' "'
DOMXSTIC. j,.?.
The senate went into executive-ses
sion a few tniustes after one o'clock to
day, Tbe first thing, dens was the
reading of tbe treaty j which occupied
about an hour,:, .... i'-. ,. ....... .. i
The House of the Coeseeticut Leis
'atorc, by a vote of 131 te lpO a strict
osr,: voice -passed the; resolution' de-
cLrine "Jewell and the other Republican
KtsteonW elected, asd adjourned.
The Senate probably pass ibe reso
lution to-morrow, en1 Gov. Jewell and
tbe other officers will ' qualify as soa as
notified of their election. ?
' The shin Cifv of Ooeb.e. Irom Loo
don. bound to Oiisbee. was- wrecked off
Dead Islssd 00 the bight of UkV 8th
She is s totsl loss; crew alt drowned. ;
Two California Sheriffs vestet JT had
s (i?ht with some outlaws, ia whieli oe
nf ih till.- ... l-IILl . . . . . 1 .
or tbe latter was killed.
Batarday. May J 3.
The insurrestioa in Algeria is squelch
ed, aud the Arab leadar killed.' ,
More brd fi-l.tisjr before Pari. !, j
The Government bstafioos maiotain
a terrible fire. , Y r
' The Coinmnoiots claim viatorus 'and
deny the Vrsaillits vietortes,
lort Vanvreswas retaken al
1 at the point
of the bavooet,
Tbero was desperate engagement
sroaud Issy.
DOMESTIC, Y .... ..) :
Io the Feoate, Cameron stated. that
the Committee on Foreign relations will
not be ready to report the treaty until
Monday. - : .
The Senate adjourned notil Monday
next. " ..; - - '.' '
The grest prise fi-ht bet'eenMsee
and Coburn, was stopped yesterday by
tho Canadian amboriius. - " '
The IemocrsTie State Convention of
California will bs held at Sacra uiso to,
Jane 20. The number of dxlegates will
be 319, of which Sas Fraooisoo will
have 09- 5
Monday. May 15. ,:
rosEtOK. ' ' '.
A Pari dispatch of the 12th says a
meeting of Free Mesons wss bId this
morniog, and resolutions passed that
the property of persons uow sbsent from
Paris snd not returning wiihip eight
days, will be confiscated fur the bene St
! of widows sod orphans. ? .. , ,. J ' ,
, i igbting attll goes on v , , , . . .
dom r STIC, i,:,- i .
In a railroad collision yesterday moro.
ing, on the New York aad Erie road,
five children were killed and 15 persons
wounded.-- : ; - s-r:?;
It is sai l Vsnderbilt will buy Fiskaad
Goalds interest ia the Krie Company for
$3,000,000. ; " 1 t i . U -' '
The Massachusetts Legislators' voted
down a proposition for woman suffrage.
The Indians are killing soldiers and
eitisens in Arisona. --u.u - :.
V ' Tweslay May IOV ,
: '. TOBElQX. ' ' ... '
Veaterdsy the insurgents attempted
a sortie from Port' Bauphin. The bead
of the column was allowed to advance a
little, when suddenly twenty-eiht shells
burst among them and the column was
blown to atoms. . Y . t :, . '. " i
.. Ycsterdsf a . procession 'of women
marched through the streets to the Ho
tel da Villa, whoro they demanded arms.
A proclamation was issued , for the or
ganization of battalliuos of women im
mediately, for. the purpore of miroulat
me the courage of the men. ' It is or
dered that , all cowardly males shall be
led to prison by woman. , The women
tattallions are to iaareh.agaiott the Ver
saillists. ;, .v,; ,,,.,-.. VtT,, ,... .f
Tho bombardmeat Is ,Try violent.
Sheila are falling within the city iu
large numbers, and a heavy attack from
the Versaillists is expected.-, . '
f It is said, that seven .men and a num
ber of young women, bearing an mbu f
laaee with the red cross, ..were refused
quarter by tha aixteenth regiment, who
shot five of them. -t, .
..r.S.A at.;.;.POKi:STIO.,..V .VjUv:.
Tn the Senate yesterday Cameron re
ported the treaty and he and Morton
spoke in favor of its ratification, mi i4 ,
'. 1 Marrystille, Cal., had a good rain yes
terday.'' ,' ' in ' ;
a . Wedaaaaaw, Way l.7 adi's '
FOREtON. ,Ul f S
7',fcl?The .Versailles11 forces f are under
the ' walla ; pf ' Paris', exchaogirig shots
with the insurgents, who line the ram
parts from' the' arrohdissemeot Of Passv
to Port iM'Issy.''' .-s: -". y
'""A great eohapiraey for the overihiroW
nf'ifiA Ilotnmnna c Tint a In'TarU.'-'M., t
TMrssaT,' may iM?'l,A
' v Versailles' troops have entered Paris'
through breaches at Port Maillot.' ;
The Yendomo column is destroyed.
,,( Ysndcrbilt has,, purchased the Kric
Rod, .I, t.rviv.;.! u . if 1 ?
.; '1 here is an nnprecedented drouth to,
northern and central Illinois.' f y :,.
,v. White and ltamsdell, the Washington
eorrespondeo tji ot , the. ,N , Y Tribune,
have been arrested by tho & S. Senate
for publishtpg the Joint treaty -before it
wat niade' publics ,1; 'i.4.
, MM, J, lanDt.,. of jDan?liurg,'?eheneo
tadyoounty, J(.:,ia,HH; years of ago,
livealahinci.keena her own hpus'and .'poea
herowin work. V- - f '
:i LAi4riifx'ii nteW, theonly;urviving
member of his family, lives in great pover
ty at Maooh, in France. ".r Aia t J -
"':' f -il-'"' ' ' " M --i.-v - -
The lsss wjt a man has, the less ho is
COPEpious of h'a deficiency. "
A Shochii Dsth? Ono dnv last week
Mrs. James Leunfird, 'residing on a farm a
fr miles' sooth of San Baenaventars, on
tbe Ssnta Clsra river, fellJn a sort of fit
pun her cmklng stove, tn winch was hot
lire, snd being alm, bff1sy there loscn
siblo tilt hot clothes took flrosnd shs was
so badly boraeJ thnl when she became con
scious and ran out of herUiottfte and wss
disoovared bv a pnxxing neij(hhor, her in.
. 1 1 t . I
loaiinca were proiruuinj inriiugii hit ennr-
red abilomen. and her Imrninir clothes hnd
otherwise injured her frightfully. lis ex
tinguished the lire and hastened to call vr.
lnrd to attend to ber case.- Ai teHwiMrififf
a short time in the utmnt aniroish, her
Br'Mft WM4rauMtodb-.wlose
deatn. ... Bhe wax an. nunsusllv tnterestinx
lady, and beY death rfinot drstresing
oecurrenee. I.emard is one r,r the prosper,
ous fsrmpss ofjtbi" sdbtiea-'stidjwill receive
the oymrmtliv of the whole commuity.
Santa Borhata TieiM Aj IA lif', U
FollowinVrstBe real eiUte transactions
since our laxt report : , . , t
r-8. Kfl.'Gasrdran.'brCrrWrRackos;
eonsSdersthHi, $2,040.
JyWi Rihi.ott to Ceo. J5aklf ;'msider
ation, $300.
Presley Otorge to Geo. Ecklor; consid
eration, $G0O, . fc V
' 'iJWB'tiia ta Joht2C2swoIlftoesid
erst ion, $2,550.
8. W. Jlsys to O. AC. R R J ceosidof
ation. 81. tiii f i t--i 1 i
E. Usys to I Higginsr eonsidersUon,
S. VT. Ifsys to L.' ingginsj'Cftnsidera
lion. 8C50."
IVtee Ilonck to 9- Erik';eoniidration,
3.0O a a 4i
K. B. Mwre to J. TV. Waters; consider
-J.Mieph Sears to'M.'J. Cdgswelfeonsfd'
eration, $C50. ., , ( . . ' , ..'
b. llicsins to A. Mrers; consideration.
6-Wi
" 'fcTTiQusdJ. 1 1 .I'm rcneon Videf -
tion, 'Jjl.
L. 11 gentle Phillip mtfijyt consider
ation, 8250.
' ' ' ' I " - S . . . . ; i . ' f m r t
Tmb Mostslv XovEtsrrs ros MiT. Tht
Mar ambt efTttMouMrXwleltm" b U
aJ, witb a iplsodid Iit of udUbU, ah
UI in ! stl lsMf TImm Iri m
toftr, lo storlea. baotiog s4vratare. humor
0n tUs, a fid tttmjffmt Mmrft trwrrrrrifra-
euunler ui tbe 1st war, writlvo for "l b Houth
if N.lrlt," by ba kbraUi "M. Qas4,"
msa,'bw opu iv ie?ir " f
1 Ur eso. socli a stssatiea sit ibroojh rb soss-
,trf Uat u tb ubto reiesu, sd
ui. Aciruik yrwww. mwriHi turn rmmw vnum-
, ldrl CS JO.. V aw paviw.in Bat CDVBp
at noU per in. tr fur 3.SS per Tr:
rti.'f Sikh ChiUin" "Tb onid
Lorr-" 'C.tr4 f amenmr "PsrkweM
nd l'9x---lurivrotm Vrtnck lUmt;" -W.
from ti Sr .-.'"- P.io. Ks"":"
uriua from tho Or.
-j;- Wok. y fit. e;""l tL.l,k' u
wo.lboao;- -JUIIiccav "EJi TJr Otn
Ji'Vkhils Dr.r KTaT.- "4 FnU wj, or.
Ths rvrtanao-snd MI.fc.rreo. ci fit ?jMrf
Was it so "IodUn Uiir" vVrfce'K 7f
"Anedtea Wit and Hat..r;'' wKronu "It,
KuH? rTVrtmea A TtKt, 3-CJa.-rwei;
Bal, ar tb pabrlim. ' it Ta for Sa.
tM fwrtodlaat dp in bs oonntry.a . t j f .
r- Ks ves! s swis DLEBS: t Tb.' '
ar mild let ma witb wbieb' ta dcaigast tboao
ot-aa, -4aiop( iiLa a4reatarer', wbo bar ba
la.lacr (if tbm atna fytH0ll-m wImob Vt-
CaUtvh lUaoady Aaa wafc Ui-ma. apt a4 9r
for t s wrtbtcta imitalw" -t Ibta ralebrated
aaxlleice. Kcatwber lba Ir. f tem't private
(lamp, wbi-'b is tb xily ymitlmm gnarmnm of
OMaMracMj MMM MIH ororf sarkag.
Tbi private (lata p. in aad by tba 1. S. Uoecrn
ent cxpresaty for (aaipie Ir. Ftcree'j atadi
einei, baa apon it bi portrait, nam and ad
draai, and th word 't. 8. Certificate of (ten
ninane.' Don't gt-ttadl'l by ' mn atliag
tbaiaaelvea Dr. Sajr; Vr. t. V. I'ierco, ofDafa
fo. X. V.. it lb on t man now livinc Ibat baa
tba ribt and can prepara tbe eeonino and origi
aal Vr. Saga Catarrh Itemedy. Said by drug
jUu, or test by mail on reeo pt ofaixty eeau.
Xet merely totlcltlw ibe palai.
bat U inlaw beaub aad rigor into tb ecereated
and ditoaaed ayatem. W tb high pnrpoa and
aorj efleet of Da. Walccb's VicceTABin Vixk
oaa Uirreaa. TLU bmoas roatoratiro erra'e
no saddaa Saab of exeiteatent. to' bS'anreeeded
by incraaaed dabHity nod Son fold gUana. : It
brace Ilia relaxed nerre aod imparti perma
nent tuna aud tegntarity to tb hol animal
machinery. . lyipia, liver ua plaint, pbya
teal ptoatratiua. diarrhoa sad in faet near y all
SoiapUiaU that are sot organic,.? teld to its op
eratiua... - i .-
N E W Al V Eli T 1 J E M E N T S .
HEMOltHUpiDS. ;
A. CAROTUEM COS ''PILE TILLS
Aji IJiTSIEXT" koeo now beeo o wf
tbe ataadard preparatiuna' of tbe tlajt i pre
pared aad reexmmeaded for Pilr oor (wbetbor
chroni. or recent. KoOerera may depend apna
it. Ibat IbU retatjy will. ' ll'-m Denaaaent
relief front tkta tnblouai4 and Jaaia4tkj own
plaint. 1 " A -
Kent pnatpaid to any addrus (witbin tb Uni
ted Slate) apoavrnreipt of uriae. aia,
l;1
-t
AIUjoj, Lion Co.. Oiegon.
W OOLl
Cardingr & Splnninj?
THR UKIE,RKrCNEp WISBES-rTO-iS-'
form tb pablte tbsT ba baa permanently
1-tcated io Euzoo City, witb bia new act of
Carding ad-nnnina.a4biitej;y.rkbera b i
prepared ta manufaotar any kind of woolen
yacnt frour-tba v-araeiA trfaak to . ta-.Soat
flannel, at tlie following rale," t j-Wit: tweaty
Ave cent (24 rV, ncr poqnd. .
Thore wanting' A 8t:PERT6R ABTICLE OF
YAUX would Um well t g re m a eall. .
- ' - C- OHfiDeHILW
Proprietor Kurope City Yarn Mill.
0n0r." ,5U
FOR SALE.
-TXR DOUBLE CIRCULAR FIFTEEN..
It w4Uaatfrom, firsts aorantboaaand fact of
lambs till dsy.i Jl W tVma -daiijf.'
good running order, with plenty of lumber of
lmvat all kiadi, eoattlty, on, hand for
1 For particular, either aUdrwa or nriatUt
ntOw " t'EO. TiCKLER,
- - Lebanon. Linn eoonty. Orrr".
ESTUAY NOTICE.
a'optKl Coy? yr
TAKEN UP BY. JA.VE3 B, EPERKY,
two and one-half milea weatof Browoariile,
l.iuo oounty, Orcguw, en lb JStb day of April.
I 7 1,. n aorrot burin akent U) hand kigb. and
about aern years old ; branded on tb right
houiJer with the leltr 4 J'' both, left font wkite;
otne aaddle " and harneaa ' m rka. "' S other
mark or branda'poroeptible.' '' - - ' ' " -?TAppraia4?by,
tb aadcralgned. at forty .dol
lar, thu 8th -day of May, 187 1. Ct ..i--j.j
-,,.,.,., t Jt, THqMPSOX. J. P. ,
ETR A V JOTICE..
Sfatt 6 Qrrqonl County of Linn, SS.
rilAKEX UP BY WM. A. TEMPLETOS,
, A, J milea at if Brvvo'riHo. Linn county,
Orytn: fn-.tbs fty day pf ApriH lStl. b- foan
mare, 3 or 4 year Vild, altout IS tanrta "hi;h.
with right bip rlightly fallen down, ft other
inarke prooiraUe. Appraised at $15 by the
aodcraigneJ, tbia 2d day of Mt. IS71, . .
CIIAKLES JdiLLKK, J. r.
State of Oregon, Vounfy of ItinnfSS.
rpAKKN CP BY JAMES B.' ROBERTS,
I on bia premiaes, 1 1 tuilaa antlt of Albany,
intjand KWks Preoinct, Lius, ouoty. Oragya,
one dark -bay luarCf 't.pposwd -t ' b v ear
old, ia near 15 baud-bixi a l rail star in foro
head; a little, white on back part of right' kind
foU look a if nli ba.d.twoiil Jruko pa left
aid. : Kn pthe 'branda r -murlra-tlui'eeiTable.
Ua baen oa tba premisca tba laat two year.
Apacaiaod by m on th 8th day pf May. 1871,
ata-a, -,0vt.a americcs savage, j..
llMffliX' FORdSALR v
TnE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR feALE
a farm nt 310 aoroa? lyidg in Benton coun
ty, ih re tailea (Vom-AJbsn, w tbe Aibeey nd
CorraTIi road." 'Thetirm it well Improved," ba
a eomfortafchr aad aost-siwoUinf-houao, wood
shed, baWTtn(forrnrd-rt 509 tree of moat ex
eellet vartetios,. Titer areoo.the farm 100 acre
of rich bottom "ltvnd,'lo any amount of oak
aad ah tiinherj aad good atoek water- ia every
fielct. The farm i a. desirable one. th lieatioa
healthful; eni tbe tcrma ef ante moat reaaoaaU,
'For further BsrtKalsrSennire on th farm.
83gYrt JAMES BUFFINQTQ
CLERQVMB. SCHOOL TEACHERS,' "
BJ1ABT IUUSU HK1 LADIES
WASTKI) TO A NVAAS Fm
"attt 'DirrtTT'n'CT TTntTOT
VUIb XillllDIbO nuuorj.
THE UNWRITTEN WORD.
tijr Dasisi. MARca.sntbnr rib bipolar -Jii;lit
aeas's.' ' TsiSMMwtsr la thosgbVasS tfgm '
h),t m untold ricixa suit Uaatic im Ik fint t
iiobm, wnn its Dinominx Bn, nmgmf birds.
wsvtnv-Mhmrrollrsr etoattr.- bmstlfut tww, a
rred muuntsio, delirhtfoi rirr, nixM? oaa(.
innnaannx blsziax Sea rem ana ra(
aslyct-is with onlUf beitirf i MillioM'Sf
worlSf, saA KHuia U aek tii I.Bwri(Caa mmrit a
Hum tinted papr, emala tn(rsvine snd avscrk ,
Mqdinw0juid fotjtlrtvUtJia wkKbJbCaJhll . ..
devriitioa, snd aairertal ia)ntdatioB,'by
tba prmt, mitr and -Af frahtion,' Im
t! VoD eat pMit!a Isogaag. - . .
. Agents also Wanted for the ,
"pacific muimwmiL
rns best iuaWBpoi"oriT7i
Written txpnulj tor mm svs fb Faciac CH.
too vxazst rvt.L law bikpis'oi treats
vrv ssablv 800 DIKFERE5T EUBJEC'TT.
To eonmlt lawyer upon any sfwdUh"
would eajam Okia Us prim of Ue Butk,
fiy J. F. COWDERY,
OTJlt We Ssa yr,.ciwBv.TQy
Tba ikm arc tbe nont ra44-wllinjr aad fp
star boost r npva tbia Coart. Agents art)
atvetinr witb aoenaaa rrorywhwra. '
Html immditttf f,r CirwUri4 Tnt ,
A. L. BANCROFT V CO., u.
apaSaa , , -, fAW TKAKfiaCO. C-AI
CHEMEKETAHOUSE, .
SALEM, IOIXEGOX.
rTs;' eArhart, mommf!
THU , XEW A S D .ELEU A.ST -JIO TEL,
'aapplUd witb 017 aiwlrra HnaaWt.
tion, is now ofxa for tb rrfp'Um of MU.
t ssnrt2Sa3ef. :'- .-;
Mrs. E.jVan Vactor,
f'!nr:i f
V ' f
milium m tmzrmrn
LEBANONOREGON.
H" A3 4UST ', ECEIVE AX tECfASrT,
iavief tiwu, U wbieJt b ia-iua U
attention of tb Ladies ml Lebanon and VHtintij.
Prnlaca -will b Uk In ahooc for
gnmAt.i 1 x ;U fj iE-TASVACIO. t,
May 12, 1371-Jo.. J -
WOOJHIDlLEAXHER,
AXD BESrKAL VEKCnASDISE,
BOUGHT AND SOLO 03 im&&VQrC
fjb-r,! ldTIBetI BtBC ffB CtTtXlpiafltt.
- Jf.Z Battarw Strswt.
THAU CISCO. -
, -. 1 .' a, i, aJ-
ATTGnNL'T:iai?Cr
,MJ3HAr?7t '.02D'-
XOT.1RT FrBLIC'.
HAnwsinrRO,-' tAss cocxTrJotrcojf A
WjU praatire ia tb Coarta of Linn and ad'
joiaioK eoulie; and oil! bay good negottabl
paper at s reasonable diafunt. apS, I
Auction JSalei"
OON, will ll at public aeka; m
The 27th idayt of May, 1EJT1, :
Tb atir flock of tb Captlal Lleery Stable
at tb alablo coraiating of r ft Zl Xf.Zl I r
Ilortra, Cmrriasea, Harness, &-,
Term of Sale S i mrtbs credit on all earns
over $!i 00, milk note aud sppraved aemrity.
rAU peraaiia fndebtot to tbe stab in ra--jneste-l
tneellle Utfor tbst !ay. ..''
I will aril, at tb mbi time. ki property
known a tbe Capital Lirery Stable ; ale one
tbird -f lut wilL da-aliiae Laaee aad etab!. m-
. . w v . i M . P.'W, .Vi a . f'
oibe-tbir.1 raah ; oa-foartb ia fonr'aa-wlhrf ao.
focrtb ia eicrbt mathf.sed tme-fonrtb ia twelro
mobtba, witb internal at IS per rent, aad aecn-
rity- r. r - K- .JU PLAJtOXPOat.
, SaJem.-Majr. TS71.- v- MlU.
.0 ,0150,000 ! Is A
. .E2T!T2.t.T -.:
Gold Coin Premiums
WILL BB AWATlDin 9 THigJtAJ$Jfj'
T.CK.ET noLDKtlS, on tb
,-!-, ft ." ;Mf 3'r.- v) a. t
. 4tb Dayi of JhI jy 187t. f i
Tba-Coamopnliua Beae t Jea t Se ir ty . ef Cal
ifornia, will bold their Second 'tf rand Fair at
tb Bead Street TKter, Keeeda JdtuCaj , ia
aid of th following charitable pnrpaaaSA
It, Pabli tJiaol of Xeradl.'eaaty j
3d, Peblic Library of Nevada City. "
3d. Orphan Aylum, Nerada Coanty. .... ,
4th. Fir l)cpitnent,feTaJa. City.
100,000 SeTicketa ef Admiisioa will..'
' " t sold, at $2
-All the Premhima 'will b drpoaited la 5 tia
BAX K OF KKV ADA COUNTY, '"' .
l l;..3MlaWl,.:iB'i? aetaan,
1 JPremiam., Jiold onr , w- v
1 rrcmiaaa. g-'-'-'- ,, ... ra aoe.
t Premiam, gold einuu. i,H
1 Premium.' sold VoinUiII .-l. 4.C0ft
) cPiwmHWf ;Cl -ff H.
1 Premium, gold ,,,,r t... .. 3.ttC
1 Preminm, gold coin 1 S.eoS
iVPremlnm. gold cola.'sl.Ooe aaekS' lS.eeSj.
Premium, gold ain, tset ak S.5e,
8 Pretninia, gold coin, S-.M arb . t.ae&-
55 Premiums go d coinS?& aXrI.-' .3Se
100 Pnmium. gold cohf, lra eb. 10,00 .
tee Premium, gold reia. fiO aob. 4.004,
Slid Premiama. gold coin, $30 eabU'' ,
U0 Premium. old aoin, $2h eek , liO .
IJiii Preminma, gold in,$20 eaehy, 200,
2,005 OoM,Co?almmyI.tg$U0.00S
7 USINESa MAJtAOPRS A. yt.y foHvtf i
A. U. Ilagadorn, JCorwell Lc.s !Jt!""
By apartial panmoio wo refor U.tb Uo
ing well known cUiaen-,.' .,, ..."-.
.John U. Iickaon, Sbariff Krds Count A
T. V. Siguuraax. .". ..".." .
a .John A- Laneaatar, National ExrhaageeI
il. 8. Deed, Editor N'eraila Truaciuit.
1. V. Sebmiltbug. PaatmaalerV Vl '
I JuliuOreewald. C.unty Tre"V. i1Tt b.
, lieu. U. liewell, ex-l-onnty Saperei. l a.
TDoa. toaraetvt.aitr xvcraoa uaxett.
P. Baniwr. Mi rebanf '
'" B., B.'Oentrr. fat hboi-if Xerade County
'-t.'E. Boll. Deputy Pormaetrr." i,
Ira A. Eaton, Union Hotel.
-i tli ll.'AUen, NeraJa Fonudry,uTtts ,t ,w
, Oao. k . Phillip. Merchant -
' . Qoldrakh, Merebant " f I IccU.II
'"Ta. R. Coe, Chief Engineer. Fir 3TeMaHtto
T. Caufiold. ex.-Chief Engine -"- . t .
A. Panford, M-rebakfc w1 .U'.
! Bliven Potter, Merchants. - a";'' ,a
lister A Mulloy. MerehanU.
L. Nibeil City Marsh at f ') T f
ood rctniW A cents wanted. Liberal -
miraioni allowed. Money ahnnld be eent - ax
prvaa. or by drat op,.n any sulrant Bank. ' Ad-,
jrit f)l oommuuicatioD to
nsotd Nevada City, Cavl
3. C. MEXDEXIIALii Agent at Albaey.
A lVewMiirSre itard
MB. A. JT. mQ3Et?E, wk baa bean,
- far aoraaal rS aoaa eondoang
ble Yard in Salem, will about tb lit ef Jaoo
eta aa wataMlalnarwkiat tbat-kia4 tU) iU W . .
atw1 t' Al rVsYat St 3
teadnfiaBntioa:wilkMl-fim, '
eati-atiwd.it bi.deirn te keep a
atect of material and to porform at K4 wark
aa An n bad In tba State. 'TOMBSTOTfBS,
UNUMRNTS. ate., will bo-mad 'lirben,
aUM Vermont ur California "maf Me: and. b
aT atjrl de.ired. ; Ai A JIOSRMK.