r If ft": ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, JIND TO EARN AS HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OP OUR BROW V0L.1X.N0.24. EUGENE CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 187C. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE. . inlllii t (Sutjetw City tori OUU ONLY ,. iv IJATK9 OB1 ADVERTISING, advertisements inserted as follow! E . )n square, 10 line, or lew, on inioTtloo J; Mch ubJequent insertion (1. Coin required in advance Tim advertiser, will be charged at the following i retea: On. square three month. IJ 00 41 aix months 00 m one year.; 11 00 Transient notices in local column, 20 cents per lis. for each insertion. Adverti.lng bill, will be rendered quarterly. All lob wor unit b. rxio fob oh pelivkbt. ' 7 POSTOFF1CE. i office Hours -From T a. m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Mail arrives from the south and leave, going north 10 a. m. Arrives from the north anil leaves going ' .rath a 2S3 p. in. For Siuialaw, Franklin and Long i Tjm, close at 6 on Wednesday. For Crawford.- ville, Camp Creek und Brownsville at 1 r.u. n Letter, will be ready for delivery half an hour after i rival of train. Letter, ahould be left at the office . ctt.nouruc,o.. XpATTKIWOS. P. H. CHURCHES. (irnx Chokcb.-H. O, Davenport, pastor. Ser. viceaevery Sunday at U a; m. an t 7 p. in, Sunday School at i p. m. Prayer meeting eveiy Fmlay tveuing. ) M. E. Chdbch A. C. Fairchild; Paator. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Cnairmii-O. M. Whitney, Taator. Service, by pecial announcement. SOCJ F.nnnMS Lono ,' ' A. F. and A.M. " dneaday. in each ,Meetstlrst and month. VUu. SrENrTR 1JUTTE tjOBOK no. w i. v. O. F. Meet, every Tuesday evening. 'IF a w . r i V- T rt neeU ou the 2d and 4th Wednesday, in each month. - lA. IU.nri.lT . I.NriH.UElT ..II. II. GEO.B D ORRIS, ; ATTORNEY AND C0CNSEL10R AT LAW, Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. . G. A. MILLER, ffp5a DENTAL R00M3 IN DUNN'S ficTlP BU1LDINO. Eugene City, Or., rProfeutj DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY DR. JOHN HERRBOLD, . SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST, i Underwood's Krick Building, Up Stairs, Respectfully offers his services to .the citizens of this plaee and vicin Jitv.inall the branches of bis pro. ' lbs Latest Implements in Pl'ate 'Work f exemited In a satUCactory manner. STOCK 18 .CASH,'andAll Work Must be Paid . or on Delivery. DENTAL. TV D p. WEI-EH has opened Dental Rooms ti) perirantly In Underwood's buitdinff. EuRene City, and respectfully soliciu a share of the pub- l Vlrfe'rencTby permission,' Dr. J. K. Cardwell, ! Portland, t)rcRon. A. W..PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Ninth Street, opposite the St. Charles Hotel, and at Kesldence, KuTCJlCXK CITY. OREGON. DR.. GEO. W. ODELL. 'Office Up Stairs, first North of Astor IlonsJ, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. , For convenience of self and patron, all WW mi eeeoanUwill be lft in charge of O. M. COOPEK, Esq., opposite the .tone .tore, when tully author, ited to collect the aame. It i. tully expected that all accounts for services will be presented for pay ment in thirty day., and collected in sixty. Eugene City, April Sth, 1675. Chas. M. Horn, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH. ncuri) :w f.TTV. TflFLES. rand Materials. Kepannnt? ane in the ncatent style and Warranted. Sewing .iwacnines, ouic, Locks, etc, Kepaired. Guns loaned and ammunition furnished. 3hop on Ninth Street, oppoalte Star Bakery. JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT, J. S. LUCKEY. DEALER W (t 'Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc, ilepniring Promptly Execnted. CsirinWork Warranted.?3 J. 8. LUCKKV. . - POST OFFICE BCILDINO. "rTIUamette Eigh' j Sta.. Eugene City. SALE. . a mrfifiT.ES ENdlNE PRESS. i - " , IJiM inch-, inaide of chase; inpwd running order. 'lll be sold at bargain. Address this office. Book and Stalionerj Store. a-H-a- -, POST OFFICE BUILDINCjEUGESECITf,! bars on hand and an constantly receiving sn assortment of the Bent School and Miscellaneous books. Stationery. Blank Books. Portfolios. Card. Wallets, Blanks. Portmonnaes, etc.. etc. All or derf, promptly Hilled. . A. S. PATTER80S. For Sale. . 4 . . HouseJwld Fivnuture Etc. BHXU ABOUT TO LEAVE FOB THE EAST I o9t tor sals all asy B lWhold rnrnitore, enpriam Parlor. Stttiiur -and Bed Boosa SeU, itshea Furniture, Cooking T wnrl. Mc. CHARLES LATER. For Sale. TWO GOOD " DWELLING HOUSES, v Wbiea ars nrri r kxsu.i ana wiU bs siMd at a bar gaia. Terns easy. Esquir st mvw. nr5-. BEN. F. DORR IS. DEALER IN Stoves and Range's, Tin Ware, PLAIN, FANCY ft JAPANNED Shovels and Tongs, , Fenders Fire Dogs, Cauldron .' Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron and Ccpper Ware, PORCELAIN, TINNED A BRASS PRESER VING KETTLES, Driven Well Sr. Force Tumps, Lead andiron Pipes, , Hot "pe and Hose IW FACT; Everything belongiug to toy bosi ness, all of which I will sell at the ; LOWEST CASH PHICESr JOB WORK Of all kinds done promptly and In a s&tlsf&cllorr manner. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. 'By attention to buninsn. and honorable de&Un 1 hope to merit a share of your patronage jatt -BEN. F. DOKRIS. AW pei sons knowing themselves In debted to me wi'l please call and SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY. H. V. DORRIS. THE IIAYEMR MARKET ! BECKER & BOYD, Proprietors. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, BEEF, VEAL, PORK AND MUTTON. Dried Meats of all kinds. Trd, Tallow, etc. Will sell Beef in chunks from 3 to t cent. Brick Store, cor. Willamette & Eighth Sts., EUGENE CITY. A.V. PETERS & CO., Are now in receipt of a very largo stock of JVEW SPRING GOODS, Selected with much care from the laiyut and best importing house, in San Franeisco. ' Our Sto:k of DRESS 'GOODS I. unusually larprc and attractive, and comprise, the very latest style, and iHivoltirai, and of all grade nd prices, so as to meet the view of all. WHITE GOODS. r . A large assortment o' VJf'.ng and InserHcgi, new and beautiful pattern.. STAPLE GOODS. a i t. - T1M1.A, r...i;n. .... T Table Linens, Towelinm and Hosiery; CorH-tt WE WILL PAT THE HIGHEST JIAHKET PEI0E In cash for any number of pound, of GOOD MERU1IAN1ABLK wool COUNT11Y PRODUCE Of every description wanted, for which .we will pay the highest market price. A. V. PETERS & CO. .Eugene City Brewery. MATHIAS MELLKR, Pro'p. ' Ianow prepared to fill .11 order, for EH LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Come and see fur yourself. A good article needs recomuiendutton. ASTOR HOUSE. B. C. PENNINGTON, - Proprietor. TITIS WEI.L-KNOWJf T.AKni.ORD ha. aaain taken clutrfre of the AHfXyK HOIJhE, an.i ha. re-fltted and re-turnilil tl.e mine, and will keep it second to no house in the Mute. Tin need not fir to give him s call, fur hi tal le will t,e mipptiol with the beat the country affords. Charges reasonable Come our, come all. Real Estate For sale. gEVES OR EIGHT ETXDBED AC15E3 OF Farm and Grazing Lands For Sale on Easy Terms. Also, riOl SE AND LOTS in Eugene. Inquire of GEO. II. TIIURSTO.T. Carding and Spinning. H AVISO PURCHASED the Machinery owned by C. GoodchUd. I am now prepared to make all kinds of YARN, BATTS, Ac, For costomers At the Lowest Living Rates. WMi TRYING, EUGENE CITY. OREGON I What Stocks of Horses are mostly Needed and Profitable to Malse. Wo think there is no more profit able branch oi business cn the farm than raising choice breeds of horses. We should first conHider what stocks ot hordes the niaiket calls fpr, or the kind that is mostly needed and unc ial to the community. Now, the query is what breeds ol horses are the most marketable and profitable to raise? ll cos's no more to 'raise a first-class horso than it does a common ono. agreeable to my experience and observation. I riud there are three classes ot horses that are really useful and profitable to a community ; and ot these three classes thare are two classes which are more profitable to raUc, and these aro the di alt horse and the -hot so for all work, and the third is the trotting horse, and this stock really brings tlio highest price ot any horses that aro taken to mar ket; but tor all this there is more risk in breeding for a trotting horso than lor draft horses, from the lact, where they understand breeding they ouly calculate on ono in titty; that is, it they raise fiftv head and Buececd in gelling one that will make good time on the tu it, they aro doing an average business. ' Some would centend the same chances aie to .bo taken in breed ing . lor dralt horses. Experience teaches us contiaiy, from the fact, we hardly ever Jail to get a good work horse, if not euitable for heavy diatt, such as are needed f jr heavy teaming aud draying purposes, wo have a horse that is suitable for the farming community; aim ono that always brings a good price. Ine seconu query would uaturally arise, which is the best class to raise ol these three different kinds of stock, draft, trot ting, and horso lor all work? The Clydesdale and Percheron Hock aro undoubtedly the best draft stock we have on this coast; and are both good stocks of horses ; though there seems to be quite a variance of opinio ) among many stock men in this valley, as to which is really the best d; all stock of theso two. The oldesc we have, of Oregon raising, of the Clydes dale stock, aro four year old this spring ; and as far as I have seen, and from what I glean from those who have been raising this stock, and oth ers not interested, in connection with the many 6ales made East, at enor mous figures, I cannot help coining to the conclusion that there is no better farmer's horse than the Clydesdale'; or ono more suitable lor heavy draft. An Euglisli writer in a recent article on Scotch and English farming, says of the Clydesdale horses : "Although Scotch. fanners generally have some thing to .learn tioin their JLugliah brethren in the mana ;einoiit of cattle and 'sheep, end require to improve considerably, in the selection and style ot their, bucks and harness horses, they stand almost : unrivalled in the breeding and management ot their cart .. horses." There . is no . belter farmer's horso than the Clydesdale. He has the power in the right place ; he can move olf smartly with two tons belli ud him ; he walks tour miles an hour; trots, it need be, seven or eisrhl: ls'aclive and hardy, his feet are sound aud good, and Mr. Piclford and others who use many horses in lariro tow us, assures me that no horses stand the work on the stones like the Clydesdale, and none bear up so well against the rough usage and buffeting to which these willing van horses are so often subjected. The heaviest and most valuable Clydesdale are bred within about 28 miles of Glasgow; their style and usefulness have ol lato years been improved by breeding them with finer and less hair about their legs. It is the leg of the Clydes dale that enables tlio farmer to over take his work with so few horses. With nearly double the area of ari.ble land the agricultural relations show that in .Scotland there are 3.9, in Eng land 4.2, hordes lor 100 acres of me dium land under a four or five course rotation. The horses are invariably worked in pairs, plow an acre a day and are used in singlo and double carts. Wagons are unknown iu Scot land. I should judge the , half breed Clydesdale's that are being raised in this valley will weigh from 1,400 to LeO'J fus when they arrive at maturi ty. The four-year-olds, this epring, will average from 1,200 to 1,500 lbs., this is what I call heavy made horses, and another good feature in this stock of bores, they aro invariably kind and domestic; never fail to poll when first bitched up to a wagon or to a load, and a poor horse' ean hardly be found among them, which goes to show that there has been a great deal ot care and torethought in breeding heretofore, in bringing about such noble characteristics; and of such powerful size and strength an these van horses possess. K. It. 1;. Evidence is said to have beeo prwnted to tbe commi'.lee on the District of Colom bia of the payment of 3,000 to On. Gar field by Nicbolsoa.a contracts owJer Bues LepLerd. for service in obtaining a contract froa: tbe Pos:d of PaWie Worki. Eyll Days. Frorn the 8. F. CUroulcUv 1 It seems as though there ' was com ing to American politics a period of utter and complete demoralization. The condition of our public affairs is becoming truly nlarmiug is already alarming, and demands the considera tion and action of tlio honest men ot tho nation to Bave the country from humiliation and shamo. From the highest to the lowest in official sla tiou, honest official conduct seems to ho tho exception rather than the rule. So widespread is this feeling that we find ourselves congratulating tho pub lic that the President himself has not been detected in any mal-conduct. The suspicion of crime reaches tho Presidential mansion, the proof at taches to tho Cabinet; lis presence permeates the political attuosuhere of tho Capitol and extends to the very smallest ot official positions and im plicates tho integrity of tho great mass of office-holders throughout the land. . Not only in tho General Gov ernment do we find tho presence ot corruption and abuse of political po sition, but in nearly all the Slate and municipal administrations not ouly in the Kepublicau, but in the Demo cratic party ; not only tho result aud abuse of long-contiutied political power, but it manifests itselt in the very first acts ol a minority, party that comes suddenly and uneNpeot- illy to place; not only in othcml lite do we find crimes prevalent, but itj pervades private business oircles; and from Lnnks downward through all places of trust, and confidence, we meet with continual and multiplied proofs 'ot .dishonesty. .The last and most startling 'disclosure of crime now attaches to Secretary 13ulknap, one ot our cabinet officers, accom pfnied with proofs thatseom to carry the full evidence of complete convic tion. Another Cabinet officer loaves tho position ol tho Attorney-Generalship under circumstances that tend to how that) iu bis office be was not an honest man. Wc refer to Attorney General Williams. If Secretary De lano has not mado a practice of sell ing his positiou, and has uot been guilty ot repeated crimiual offenses, he is a much injured man, for tho im pression ol his guilt leaves upon his name an ineffaceable slam. Secretary liorie stands eharged bo- fore tho country with such extrava gant expenditures aud such seemingly unnecessary outlays in bis depart ment as to raise the fair presumption that, if he is not stealing himself, he is blindly oblivious to an army of thieves around him. Our minister to England, the high est position iu tho diplomatic service, is implicated in a scheme of swindling conspiracy that affects tho personal honor aud makes him the central figure of a ' Cl ime that is world-wide iu its notoriety. This Minister Schenck now comes homo in the vain effort to save his, personal honor upon no hii'lier evidence than that of. Senator Stewart- and Trenor.W. Park,' con federates in his crime. In every de partment of our government .there is an organized. ring of publio 'plunder ers, who are prepared, and whose oc cupation it i is, to steal in. revenue, and!), contracts and supplies. : lliese rings are so intermixed each with 4he o'.lier that to attack the one compulp all tho o'-hers to band together, in self-defense. Tho city of New York presents a history ot robbery and crime upon tho part of Democratic leaders that estops .that party-rom charging that this demoralization is the result oi Uepublican supremacy. Hie fact is politics has become a dishonest industry, to steal from fie people, to rob tho treasury, ti plun der the tax payer, is only a crime when detected. Washington has be come a eocial hell, in which vice, ex travagance, profligacy and prostitu tion flaunts itselt. The waiting rooms ot the Senate Chamber are assigna tion rooms for the painted harlotry of tho nation. One of theso low- necked demireps has, by virtue of po litical status, endeavored to lead so ciety at the nation'' capital. Lust and social depravity airs itself in lan daulels and flaunts its piratical flag in tlio face ofdece.it women and honest men. Tho departments are partial aids in support ot the kept mistresses ot officials. We hear of social enter tainments where the wives of Cabinet Ministers, Supremo Court J'idgesand Senators, upon salaries of from five to ten thousand dollars, undertake to vie in dress, jewels and equipage with harlots and contractors' wives. While all this stealing. and extrav agance goes on, the people stagger under a mountain load .of debt, and there is no seening relief from it. .'If we drown one hungry horde of bloody vampires, another takes its plaee. Just now we are on the eve of prepa ration for a Presidential election. It is the constitutional opportunity lor a change of officials and reform, but the cumbersome party machinery seems to make reform impossible. We ot California will send delegates to a National Convention dictated for one jpirty hy Federal officials aud for tbe j other party by a clique of foreign and ' chivalry party leaders, each and every one of whem aro intent upon advanc ing their personal intorests and secur ing or continuing for themsolvcs tho opportunity of publio plunder. Party issues aro mado for us at Washing ton, and the people aro Old ; that thero is danger from Southern aggres sions, rendering it necessary for Northern men to band together iu sell defense) that tho finances ot tho nation are disarranged; that banks aro injuring tho ourrency and tho credit of the Government, and that tho financial is the important question to consider. Tariff, revenue and oth er issues aro provided for tho pcoplo to discuss, while by secret intrigue political plots are devised and con summated to hold the purse, the power and tho patron.igo of tho gov ernment. There ought, iu this coming cam paign, to bo made another and a prominent issue indeed, two. Theso two embrace all the others; they are of higher importance than party or nuance or local questions; revenue, protection, Slate sovereignity all sink troin sight when they are mentioned ; they aro named each by a single word, "Patriotism and honesty." There should be inaugurated a great national reform under a banner upon winch aro emblazoned these words. A Na tional Convention should bo called whose resolves should bo confined to the declaration that "tho policy bf this Independent People's parly sha'.l be patriotism and integrity,'" lie- solved, "that our candidates for the office of President und V ice-President shall bo loyal and honest men." All the long find wordy resolves of both political " parties are for buncombe ; they amouut to nothing; they are uot even a chart or guida to party con duct. It would bo a happy day for our republic if it could bo rolled back for halt a1 century to the economy and simplicity ot its early times. It would be a blessed thing it we could purge Washington oi its debauchery and vice it wo could restoio to Cabinets, courts and Iccislativ;e ha'ls something oi tho honorablo sentiments that dis linguised our earlier statesmen, some thing of the personal integrity that characterized tho gentlemen ol the earlier time. Why Halkuap Fell. The case of General Iiulknap, says the Courier-Journal, has a special and particular interest for the pcoplo of Central Kentucky. His first wife and his last went henco, and both 'were famous belles. If the Secretary's of ficial mal-practico does not auto-date his marriage two years ago ho is to be deeply commiserated. ' Much can be sa d lor a weak man who ( has to support the honors of a groat place and tho extravaganccs of an ambitious woman. The victim of this unhappy combination was in no senso equal to its dcmands.i 1 lie dnties ot a chief clerkship) in ono ot the bureaus of tho dtpartment over which ho presided would ;.havo fully taxed his compe tency." lie was prepared for the ele. vatcd elation to which tavortkm had ass'gnod "jiim by tho experiences .of neither public or private life., lie was a nobody, called, to the front tor a purpose by a friend. He had not the fortune to support the graduur of oflico nor sustain the lashionable whims oi a single season in an expen sive capital, lie can no, a great nameachieved by long, arduous and honorable service to care for. Steal ing scorned to bo, tho order of the day. It wis going on all orouud him." Neglect ot duty was tho ex amplo set in the most, shameful ways by his chief and creator. Hotter men than himself were constantly misus ing trusts; why should not he ? Al most in sight ot the War Department might be seen tho palaces of men grown rich in the Government ser vice, and yet walking among their fellows unscathed and unscorned. Precedents in plenty were furnished by the common usage ; and there was tho temptress not merely to stimulate his passions and to instigate his vices, but actually to participate in his crimes. The man is to be pitied as much as blamed. I he 1 resident is responsible for his fate. His wife is merely an executioner chosen by a Providence which seems to link wo man with all the great tragedies as well as all the great blessings oflife, to carry out and fulfill the worldiy no less than the moral law, that pride shall receive its accustomed fall. Tbe Ifuuse has parsed a bill making U a hi.'h crime and misdemeanor fur hit officer or employe of the Government to solicit or contribute funds lor pontioal purposes, pan isliabla by dismissal lrom the service, and a One not I-m than .r00 rtr.r more $.7,000, and imprisonment not more than one year. Paul Duhlgrm. Cdtisnl General of the U. 3 to Italy, and sod of tbe late Resr Ad miral Dulg-eD, died io Rome on the 23d ol March. John IT. Keyser, of Tweed rinjf notoriety, bss been taken to tbe insane i'jlum. The Fresident bu Dominated J. M. Cogh- lan.of California, m Chief Jajtiee of L lab From Cottage Cirove. . To the EuiToa or Thi Ooabd: Newcomor; Bed Hock Granger, Pathfinder and Clodhopper have af forded a great deal of amusement, as well as valuablo information,' to the readers of ,tho Gcaud. And right hero I will say that I have no ambi tion to get into any sort of controver sy with either ot thoso noted quill drivers, for in that'event I know I should be completely demolished ; hence I propose stand from under. I will add, however, that I endorse everything that each of tbem have said. Tho farmers of Coast Fork are plowing their ground preparatory to putting in htrgcf crops this Centon. nial year than ever before. Now if we Coast Porkers should raiso more grain than heretofore, and I predict we will, Newcomer can just attribute our agricultural success to his lectures, for they have had tho desired effect, and have awakened our farmers to the trub condition of things. "Lay on McDnlf," etc. There ii one ques tion I should like to hear1 Newcomer dispose of, and that is: tho1 reckless und rcprelionsiblo violation of ' th6 game law, hundreds of deer-having this winter been killed for1 Jholr'bldea and horns,' r.nd tho: meat left t(y rot on tho ground. -.. . Pio.wikjt. ' - Wo suggest to P. B. that a justice ct tho praco would be ot more service in case of violations of law than our correspondent possibly could be. It no justico bo convenient report the matter to the' grand jury, at its next session. En Credit to the Deruocratlo Leader. ' The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, In reference to tho Babcock matter, on the od inst. writes: Tho Demooralio leadors de serve credit for treating this scandal not from a partisan but from a na tional point ot view'. They behaved handsomely yustordy; and while, of course, they cannot be expected to ignore tho influence oi such discover ies on' the fall eloctions, they acted with dignity and publio spirit about tho llouso and elsewhere. But it will bo no reproach to them if at the nroner time thev- do tako care to make partisan use of such ovents, baf- .l-.. .....- i.. .k- CIlllSO lliey Klliur (Jiujiuujr iuiu mw Presidential canvass. ' Itl November tho people aro to decide whether they will trust tho Republicans ' 6r th6 Democrats with the' government of tho country for the next fbnr years. But the Uepublican conventions have all united 'to praise Goners! Grant's administration as ominontly success ful, and tho Kepublicau leaders have not reproached ihe Prcsidt'nt'ior his association with tho' promotion of men like Belknap and 'others now standing beloro tho publio in a dubi ous light. It is :proper that they should be held to tWir responsibility and that, if the administration they praise and the men they tolerate and work with, can be shown : to be cor rupt aud mischievous, this should en-' tpr nrnminffiiilv Into tha Canvass. It ought to be the most prominent ques tion, ana it tne uemooiais are per aistentin their investigations it will be. ' ' ' . " . . . oiiugoh. The town of Sheridan is sadly afflicted with the mumps. . . ' . . ' ' ' Union county is preparing for a grand cel ebration on the coming Fourth. . . i Six new buildings have been' erected in llulsey since February five dwellings arid una business bouse. . , ' The farmers 6o Rogne rivef, Carry coon ty, are going extensively Into the raining of potatoes for tbe Sao Francisco market. , ' It if estimated that ten or twelve thnns and bend of beef cattle fill be driven East from' Wasco and (Jrant counties this' year, w At'Porlland an artesian vell has been bored to a depth of forty feet and a' veto ot theurest water struck, which flows abun dantly. .u ... 4 -'' .,''.. fit Tbe assessor found only 1.456 voters in' Clsckamas county ; the school clerks report 1,681, a difference oi:rj5. , r- ' Mr. Mctntwh, of Coos" "river,1 while carr-( inn bit ?uo over bis shoulder with bis band over 'the inuszle), acciJentiy shot himself through tbe band, losing a Soger. ; . ' Mr. Beard has sold his tine warehouse at Tangent to the Farmers' Warehouse Com pany 6f Albany. T be price paid wis $3,-' 0U0. Tbe F. W. Co. cow bave a storage capscity of 300,000 bushels.- ,,'-,' Tbe Albany Reguler says: Some of our farmers bave tbe wheat of last harvest, stilt, in their barns, and there tbey will keep it until better roads or advance io prices in duce them to haul it to the city. Tosteb, one of tbe few survivors of tbe Clatsop tribe ol Indians diud at hit home oa ' Clatsop plains Tuesday oigbt about 11" o'clock. Tosteb was chief of bit tribe for many years, and raised a family of chi'lfren which are toted for their industry tad Bscr i than ordinary intellectual faculties. .'I