Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1876)
CITY fiflARft ESIiBtlSDEO m TUB MSSEJIMTIM OF DEMCS1TIC nUMIUS, A.VD II E1H OWmnn '" 7T -- ; 1. m' BF TBE SWEAT OF Ol'R 6C0W '-v': ' vol; 1X.-NO. Wu (fcuflw ity Guard. C EO. J. BUYS, Pro p. OUE ONLY bATKS OF ADVKBTI81NQ. Idvertjumeatt inserted as follows : r ' tet square, Jlne or te, one iniertion IS; each 0ufcjsa,nent Insertion 11. Cash required in advaaoe Time advertisers will be charged at the following tatea: One square three montha... Jo 00 i Mimuuu,. , 'SOU " one year .V. .12 00 Transient noticea In local column, SO oentpeAline tor each Insert. . , Advertisine Villa will be rendered qoarti-l All lob war Quit be run roB ox Dsu it.aW POSTOFFJCK. Offloe HoSrs-From 1 aJ m. to T p. m. Sundays ifTem em : p. m. ' i Mail arrivea from the south and learn join nnrth 10 a. m. Anives from tbe north ant leaves ruins' wrath at 1:33 p. m. For Biuialaw, Franklin and Lung T im, cluae at 6 a.m. on Wednesday. For Crawford. wille. Oanp Creek ami Bniwnaville at I r.M. Letter will be ready for delivery half an hour aftor w rival of tnuna. lttera should be left at tbe office voe nour oeioro man uenitj-t. A. 8. PATTERSON, P. M. CHURCHES. Barrirr Caunca. H. O. Davenport, paator. Sen. nuaavarv Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 n. m. Hundav Prayer meeting every Fiiday Service School at I p. waning. il. B. CHnacH A. 0. Fairchild, Pastor. at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CaairruK-O. M. Whitney, Paator. Bervicee by apecial announcement. SOCIETIES. .Meet first and third Weineadayg in each month. fc BPEtfocn Burn lodo No. 9 I. 0. tLxS iutes owe w x uwiitj vvcuiuy. ifnMUoa tbe )d and 4th Wednesdays in each tnontli. GEO. B. DORRIS, iTTOBNET AND COUNSELLOR AT IAW, Offict on Willamette street, Eugene City. BEN. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Stoves and Ranges, Tin Ware, PLAIM, FANCY ft JAPANNED Shovels and Tongs, Fenders A Fi.rp. 7)rfo Cauldron ? Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron and Copper Ware. POIHTUIN. TINNED 4 muss . PRESER VLYG KETTL RX. Driven Well & Force Pumps, Lead, and Iron Pipes, 033 paj aai lose IS FACT, Everything helnngli.g to my bum I wa.ull of which I will .ell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. JOB WORK Of all kinds done promptly and In a satisfaction manner. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. By attention to busings and honorable dealin nope to merit a share of your patronage J"8 BEJi. F. DORRIS. A II tl O I flAtld Ln.arin V. .. I ' . .. v.., nuu iii' iiiciiiHuivus in debted tc me wi'l please call and BETTLB WITHOUT DELAY. 3. P. DORRIS. EUGENE CITY. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, I87G. OCR VICTORY Ml ST PLETE. BE con The attention of Democrati pnlit ITIHIIW I M infllllltt ii,li.n.nH..i .1 tlie PrenhiVntial canvan, ami cvrtainlv I. ... - I A . 1 a ... uie Mruif Kir inti control ol tliccx ecutivf (lipartnifiit of tlie Govt-rn mi-lit in important fiioiiurli to uariiini irrcat inti-rt'st; but in anii-ly on that to ect. viirlit hhou nni l.H inw lurt-HMity ut' retaining lln liiwi .us iii im icj (Jiauve UiMtaitiin-ni aln-ady won. TV Pivsi.b.ni wiihoni Coiiyri'88 would be powerless, 'Tin Senate could control liis appoint ineiits. tlie lluiise uf I!i.ih-,...mi ..i co ii in cripple him by tlie d nial ot proper appropriations, and if both IliMiRes wire Kironglv opposed to him, they might, as iiadieal ooliti. cians stick at noiliin" uli,.n ...i,. power is at stake, striu tlie exicmiv.. of its ureiOL'aiives. ns ilu.c- ;.. olmson's time. To give value to tne election ot a I) 'rlliocr.'itii! Pr.wl H'nt, it is essential that If a nouso bo chosen to Ihe Senate will be 111.. at.. n nii. auer u AeinocrailO VlCtnrv n ueuve, neieat will bo dillicult. One iuer general maxim may bo also b put torward in this connection; na-n.-y, that thoroughly good and availa . ' ,n,; ,K' '""td be ch men as raudi. httes in all instances. I proportion as the sphere of :,.'"M, nt ,,f personal p,.pularit y in pol- .v. .-,:- important. The next O'lllTl'SS iniiul .. I.u It.... i , "v riii"ei!iiic, ami e oniv nvalrv l iK.m....... :.. ""ir seveial Slates shcu'd be in -'filing u,e very lest men each a i coiiimaini into H,t. several fiegatiuiis. Men '-.'ai". jkr. rill nu. iu niiunur.r- WH.WW liLI ILI1I II. M I J U l I . P ao M ' r. When thn nnuimi . TT"""lS'""p","P!Ia t. n..,l . .i u uu"n"i strain has pmin.ii.m Expoaed. HI l6 mil tin n.l , -...... J, d,,. w w ii iiii n iii m nnuii iMH..... - pi int-H, TllUOIUOiv .l. UUUIKUS. 1 Tha N.vy Durl -g hp nrolotlon. Stale Slate flit Neuro In As a tlie 1 be Prraldenilal Cam Tho Philiiil,.i,i,i ry 1: mi f J ' ar r. i . . . UICIOI in I Mil I'limini I ..i, , VUIIIVMI me esi.iency, the blocks, as a race, will not play He part they have "ii hen o done ir the lpul,lc,()l). Alter beinir nsml nn.l .hu..i since so Democrat support him constitute!' G. A. MILLER. DENTAL ROOMS IN DUNN'S BUILDING. Eugene City, Or., Trofmts DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY DR. JOHN HERRBOLD, SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. Underwood's Brick Buildin?, Up Stairs, fryn Respectfully oflera hia service U fe3-the citizens of this place and vicin if v. In all tbe branches of bis pro- eilon. 'The Latest Impiorements In . riate .m - - "OCS CASHnd All Work Must be Paid et on Delivery. ex DENTAL. rTL F. WELSH has opened Dental Rooms 1) ,'erwantlf in Underwood's building bugene fy.Vnd r" pectfully soliciU a share ol the pub- 'RSIenTby mission, Dr. J.R. Cardwell, Portland, OroKon. ' - - m A. W.PATTMtSUJS, PTTVSTniAN AND SURGEON, Office on Ninth Street, oppoalte tbe St. Chart.. Hotel, and e'd"'!' BJQKNK CITY. QKKON- OR. GEO. W.'00ELL Office Up Slain, first North of Astor Housj, EUGENE CITY, ORrGON. To, nvenie'nc. ol $ ooounuwm l,n i. ful GEO. S. WALTON. HEW A A RON LYNCH FIRM AND NEW GOODS. In Dorris' Brick Building. Walton 8c Lynch Have formed a copartnership for the Duruose of carrying on a general Grocery and Provision BuMinesn, and will keep on hand a General - or'ment of Groceries. Provisions. Tobacco. ria. : Boaps, Candles, Crockery, Notion Wood and Willow Ware. -Green and Dried Fruits, Cured Meats, Etc., Etc. They propose to do business on a CASH BASIS, Wbich meaue that Low Prices are Established Goods delivered witliout charge to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED For nii'n WK WILL PAY HIGHEST MtRKT PRICE . ...vi uuiiutmiu; victory 1111 i n . n .11 .. . - v..-.. .... iou ujiaMiiun ior Lilt general gooil will bo apt to receive HQ A WXa-tHn..... 1 .1 .1 1 appiuvui, hiiu wun mo iixccntive and the popular House united, it will not bo disposed to show fight on meri'lv inriicin uan,,. t.. .i... j i i"vo, in mo iiexi fl.t.innn F ; t . vuiiicna lyuuiucraiio leaners, having niu auaiuaru oi two years ot expo . ....wv ohm ii.-niuiiiuiiiiy, Will Oe ready to take hold of Federal affaii i 'ii ... i . , "iui bhiii unu v inr. nn.i u-iii i .. "V i'""y liiiuniut ames ;o a democrat o lJret, dent. Wlien tho true purpose is consider- 1 .1... r..n . . . . no .. ..v... v..u uuv Miijiuse la CUIISU '!, the full mission of tho Dartv. irgument to establish the importance t securing a working power in the Government is needed. Tho design of the into the ..... u.ny ims oeen usually a lllll.l..! ll ..... I n ...... nuuneu SI II CO " ---j-w. vi imiioikii interest, vet the close ol llio civil war. ami u liu '" ht el so ol thu u i . ' .V 111 An I Vllf .. I i, .r.ii . " iiers, makes ."..owing 1011.1111! ute 6ll ' 'I to iiief..ii.lui"f tie Aavv luriniT i Im Kv..i...: ... V a .in. uniy war. j im Jto.y ol tho latu ot tho first thirteen vessels ba.lt by 0.dor ol tl,u Conti "final Congress will be i.! u.i.i, iciest ; ii i .!,. . ! . iiiriiiiiiu W ()8 the exhibition . i , ... , , "luwimis oi me ". """ v'H'iiw or the present con "'"'"1 OI the V,,, , ,i... rr. .. . , ... ,, - ... mu yiniHll v'.:o. 1 lie II gient s I,. " awi w,llo n . w,u war u,"er tho .v..wl , Jia. ,oim 0 B,lvur re. wu.euuiauon, anj umil the Dev of landed to other evils, they at Jjwt A,br-' taughi the Uuiied States the v..w vjio ujieuuii, anu win , ,"v ' ..niiuiaining a navy lor -.Ug. o .ey uio orders of their 1,0 ULU'"S0 ol the commercial marino lule poliucal masiers. . the nation had practically 0 navy Hie tlnovery 9 the carpet baggers, The navy o the devolution was dis Who stolo from wh tn nn,i ij....if...' ham e, Ut. t . .l . . " uiuun jiro- . vi.ou ui mo war; tho plunder o Giant's Wash i "iijiou ring anu tiieir ates, have alienated mL.....i i .. . . "1"" ,.o: ",w "ur uinviuuun v. niiii Liia r lint.l.it .1.. I H (r.'lVit tin - u i , i i I i"-""-. . uio . - o";- .T 1'ie.r commissions : ruediiieu's Dank bv lirmi'i v...,k the lew nub i.i. .i.... ...... . . - ii och r unu, rema nimi pious con feiler- W(-T Several ot tho Stntos thiu i:. inaintaiiieil u-itii iin . , ....o vuuiiiiiuir viinoeiii oi luOll' people Irom Lheir n,.,.nuir,,.,.i i i irrcss. smnl nrnni-o u...i. ...... . . lira II li.l liry.....l.i .1 . Ilia f i . . "'" "au - . "i w h i.i.eiu to a Benso of " u iisiomiiouso and levied its ho frauds and villainy of which tho P,,-'n duiies, being only restricted bv navo so long been tho victims. They provisions of treaties made by have come to see that the policy ol "gss. James Funuiinore Coopor the Kepublicans in exciting prejudice ,as 6W ' 'M naval history such agauibl their old masters, and inspir- f;l(!ts 89 Cil J0 gathered relative to ng them with distrust of their best )icro'io navy of tho Kevoiutiou ircinos, was only part of a system for uri."2 l"e ''ist year ' or two of tho Eugene City Liwry. MATI1IAS MBLhKK. Pro'p. Is now prepared to nil all orders lor LAGER BEER OF A SUPER'OR QUALITY. Come anl soe for youraelf. A (food article nds Bao.. opposite the afne store, who S1! L"!lih'wi be Panted tor ly lEuene Citr, AprU Hit, 16. JU. I.rv.. n.-i vw.-.v fully anUmr-1 recominen'iatiiin. expe('tei1 t"al ASTOR HOUSE, B. C. PENNINGTON, - Proprietor. XmiS WEIX-KNOWN T. 'Mil l' " naa iisa.u 1 tilki-neha.ireo'the Aim iiuufr,, , .... . inTTVOTrTAV, SURGEON I.e-fltU-l and re.ln.ni.l.ed the rn. and will keep it FHSICIAN.bUi !UnoinO,e:tH..: .Joj.-otle- the iiertthe cc.imtry atfor.la. Charnea reiuonablu AND Offiee on east side Willa-n. f der of ;tk, adjoining law office or J. Special attention paid to disease, of the Lungs, and all eases ol chronic diseases. Bgraaixcw-Sues. In practice and attention Ha butineiie Chas. M. Horn, .PRACTICAL GUNSMITH. , , DEALER IS GUNS. BIPLES, -A Materials. Beparir.nit done in ilS the neatwlstv' and Warranted. ia. Hewing Machines, Safes, t Locks, etc, ttepmred. Guns loaned and ammunition furnished. Shop on Ninth Street, opposite Star Bikery. Come one, fome all. Carding and Spinning. HA VIVO PUltCHASr nine Micmnery ownru by C. Goodchild, I am now prrpared to make all kinds of YARN, BAITS, Ac, ' . For customers At the Lowest Living Rates. WIvT. TUVING. nYJRTJTY. OREGON "JEWELIIY ESTAI3L1SMENT I S. LUCKcT. Is&n mm , DIALER IN 'P Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc Repairing Promptly Executed, fa-All Work W.rranted.JM . J.S LC'KKY. POST OFFICE BCILDISO. WUU-iette Eighth Bu.. Eugene City. OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE! SLOAN BROTHERS -TTTILL DO WORK CHEAPER than any other V shop in town. HOUSES SHOD FOR $150, With new material, all round. Besetting old shoe S Cent. , . ., ..i.J fa w lrlfftts- Shop on Eighth st opposite Ham- For Sale. ,2rx .y. VKtiw ooa BoK and Slalionery Store. phQ.sv.s.raioS nrW ?th. Best Sehool 4 l- WaikU. Blasts. Psrtawots.. ete-jK. - NEW HARNESS SUOP. CHAS."HADLEY, At Dunn's Old Stand, TrEEPB COXSTASTLT OS HA5D A COOD V aMortment of of Hack, Buggy & Team Harness, Baddh. Whips, Span, H altera, Colors. Carry Combs oa Broabe And ewrtits, owallT kept ta el efasj Hr neesfboit. ' catnuaiirn it not inpnlv tn exalt some wullk MOUrn iitntimninn hiirbnst. tintilii :.. O ' " ...ivi f.w.ilLlVIII 111 l lln (rift, nf Mm nn.l ..,..)... r. ... changes among IVderul office holdi-rs. It is to overthrow tho Radical party, the rule of which has been so disas trous ; to remedy the evils which it has broiinrlit linnn tlin cniintri- n...l in . - r - nun iu fstalilish Di'inoeratio methods. To tlfrtKC mYvTWaijontroroI Uoi; gress. Unless we secure the IIouso of Hep- ri-sentatives no sydtcin ot retrench ment will be possible, no revolution in the civil service. The Democracy is not coining into power as an ex periment, but coming with a duty to perform and coming to stay. Hie public debt must be funded, the tariff regulated, a humane and rational In- linn rwiliov established, the currency question taken out of politics, and . .. . .i T.i j." i n n tlie tunctions oi tne rcuerui uuciu ment brought within their proper limits. These things cannot be done in a day, and for tho completion ot ilium tlm niMivn niul tioniiniious co operation of President and Congress " . . J V .1... must oe secureu. iveu mu work of exposing the frauds that Unva ln.i.n ( niniiiilleil. as we Pi 0 f -inn the experieiii of the past twu mniilhs, can only be imperfectly done where K is the interest of one brani li of the Government to countermine and traverse the other If any furth er illustration be desired, the history of New York Stale during tlie past Winter affords it Governor Tilden and the Radicals have (becked each other, and the best political energy of the Executive and the Legislature has been consumed iu the unfortu nate antagonism between them. In ni-ilinnrv lim.-s it is we 1 to have one branch of the Government act as a check on the other, and the complete control of either party 'y " evil, but at critical moments when rapid and energetic action or thor ough reform is nee.Ieil, the only source is to give into th? hands of the most woriliv oriranizalioii power to serve the country, a id hold il tern- ly responsible tor its use ol thai pow er. Especial effort should be made, therefore, to hold tho House of Rep resentatives this Fall ; without it a Presidential victory would be a bar ren honor. While it is probable that ..-a cimll nnt. lose our majority in Tt V DUM'a - " - Congress if we carry the general election, yet there are many local causes which might operate to deaden nnlitii-al interest, and brins about the in, nl close Conirrcssional districts in Radical States and in Democratic iii..a u-herf nrouonderance in one section might overbalance deficiency ; ntticra " For instance, it would be I IJ V V - - 7 very easy by beat and unwisdom at St I vims to lose several ieureeuia- in Indiana and Ohio as well as r.ma nf thp Eastern Slates. As the Hiffi-rent Cimffressional dis .r-iav - - - o . tricts deptn-fs very often npmi local influences, glittering generalities uv t.A .t a distance a oon the conduct ( tho Mniui are ot little value. It it ia not a zlitterin2 geoerality, how ........ m av that thi best means ot C , . I v J "-- . . success is tbe cultivation ot a spin' of loyality to the party, and of an en tbusiantic determination to win. Where this gcocrous determination t ..viu.in, nna Vluy jjal 0, a 8V8lcm (or u.n," mo 8l yea. Qr ,WQ Qf capturing their votes while" stealing ,war !t '"d dwindled almost to noth their eai ui gs and labor. Consdjucnt- Tl,ia was partly duo to tho fact j ineiB uas uecn a great reaction all .tun CJ....L. ) w ti.u ojiivu. arm av no lime Hince ntf TV ut 1 1 ion ii.i ...v... viwi'v )(a th't ils nliiim French, and in , .,.(l,t,w OUIU' partly duo to tho fact was taken by the part to tho oircum . . il I . lut'lllisik ll... II I liiu iviuiiuiih u.g jiHimj nitvy so in Ut'lWeeil t ie tVVO hmm na OreUHOa US rtrntnif on rst as tney now are ns good r,c,JBUU 118 protection of transports us uiey now are. " merchant vessels that prizes be- i no tiny tnat me army was with- ""'requent. Ami tho assertion drawn from tho Smith an n mlir... i of soverennn v nn il.u i,:..i. .. , , . ..n cm --ci"V "'K'l Bl'US was ini.nt liv tliu Inn. I A l xt .i I tint, i-i.f il.......l.. r . . j " ucmuiiu , oi iorm- . " vv "'""am. oi, wnno imlep in iouu- j ""a" "i, wnno imiepeii' ern opinion, the carpet bangers, soala- l,('nco on tl'e'land was not yet Boctir wags, uud adventurers, who helif their 't'-, power bv tlm unmim-i rf.i .iU..w.ii;i. ..irorn ilr. f!nnimVfl . could call for troops mm H ashing- lhree dTSTguna, fivTS, ton, and bold them subject to tho or- fi 32 otbthe the lM dels of partisan marshals aud raana- , , ,. 0i, ..... ... th,;i...k.i..i.; u-ss iil'mm, o-, uinib in a iiii.ifi"i 1 . r r . .i ;.u . . l?ll. r ..... , ... ,. ., iii ir n nriiinn Wl II I. Ill ..III- enouuh that they represented the . , , , y Brll0Ulh W glin s, in 1778. Government, as they ; were backed by I ' . b , it. W hen Hint symbol ot at ihonty . . .., .,:,. 3o. wss removed, tho whole labno oil, , . . .,, n,.!-..-, knavery and violence fell to pieces ., 'Tbe"first 'two wero destroyed by The blacks are t.m.d, gregarious, and . . D , , j siiperu.tious, and it required nothing . Q mt ItAWiv Hiffsaa ss. . . . . . . . Delaware was wipiuied in the Dela warq in 1777. Of tho oilier nine ves sels, the fate was as follows; Tho Warren, d'i, was numed In tne, ren obseot river in 1770, to prevent her from falling into tho enemy's bands. The Congress, 28, and tho Montgom ery, 28, wero destroyed in tho Hud son river in 1777. wi h the same object, . tin . -i i cu.-stanccs to emancipate tnem irom lliuir political bondage, and to open up lo lheir limited horizon now ; aud better prospects for the luturo. This is the true explanation of the remarkable revolution in parties in Mis-issippi and other Southern States. The colored people rushed over lo In. Di-miiciatiu side bv lens of thou m Is when they saw that Ames and his ciew weie no longer aide to con t.o! the arm v, an I had re illy lost their trt iji at Washiiigtou. Pincliback and Viiii nn leaders who have heretofore wielded a Urge intlneeco annx g I he iii'u'i ues, and especially while the Ad in ni!liiili"n courted ihein, are now seeking t! acooni nod.ite theiiiielves i,. iiiu i.i.u.1 il.'im i in e. and make no secret ol their hostility to Grant, Ca sey, Packard, Ke;bgg, mid others ol ili.ii. hi mini. Pinuliback's speech at Cinoinnali served notice on tliein thai lheir loiiuei connect ions were sever- cJ.aud ih 't hereafter his race meAiil lo look after iu own iuluiests. The Soiuh is lost irretrievably to the Republican, party, and even South Carolina cannot bo counted wi'h any certainty, lor the causes which swept MissUsippi away thi clutches of rogues and public plun derers are now operating vigorously in South Carolina. The tiauds, broken ur .Went ion. chealin'T ana raaoulities of the Republican leaders : .I....!. ..,,1 iln.ir uiniauriw. In III IUllivn", nil. ... the South, togeih r with tho treach .1,,. AilmiiiiMiration. havo dis Vl J vi ..." - . gusted the race and forced it to seek fellowship elsewhere. . . S . at. ...l.itAa The oM Vc oeiwecn me wmi ... 1 i.irtt-a u ill hitUira loiif?. !e nuA Uiatn " ihnn ever. Keciprocal and permanent interests must be felt in ihr. loner mn. and the land owner and the laborer will come together by a ni,.r,i law uineh makes them tnu i ti w a. a f..iiiv .lnnenilent. Io a few years the South will bo more prosperous thao at any lormer time m niM.iy, hia nrnsneritv will be oneol in chief r . j .f MfrpritMh and nniiv. IVi.il. th war was apparent ly ui greatest cal-n.ity that ever tefel the Sootb. it is destined to db h blessing maleri Hy and morally. Ad versity has made labor honorable among what was once tho governing ne.?o to a h.Jher plsne. Between i one ot those rocks at fortv-fi v miles S wo theMlvationPoftr,. South i. an hour and Jarrett & ftbrt rendered .are. Already manufacture, tnmpe will perform . d.fercnt lo bave sprung op in various States, Mdjcaltty from fan Fr.ncie.o. a ll'l . I I... never having been to sea. ina nan cock. 32, was raptured by the British in 1777. The Raleigh, an-Hhe Vir in os aero caiifui'i'd in 1778. and il. Trumbull. 28. in 1781. In each case the surrender was a necessity from the dispirit y of force. The Vir ginia, having never been lo sea was i-nnt nn-il bv A Sdliai Iron off the capes of the Delaware. Tho Providence, :M mi, I i Im Huston. 24. fell into the hands of the British. at the capture of Chirleslon, S. C, in- 1780. Sin h is Hid story n very onei tiirnis of tho "nr'nrinal thirteen" . ves ads ordered by the Congress o tne . ww . 4 I I "i ripen I J nitud Slates tjoionies, in 1775. Not one of them survived in the possession of the Colonies till tho close ot the war. Probably a gloomy iiilorenco would have been drawn finiii ihia fact, if tha navy had not been kept tip by tho supplies of other vessels. About rn vessels' of a force ranging from 20 down to 10, and two even smaller, were pnrcnaseu anu fined out as cruisers, whilo the "thir toon" wor. lunMing. The Danae r. of tbe Trip. The dangers of the lightning trip were thus set forth oa Saturday last in the I'ruckeo Jlepullit-an. It will hi. mrn cheerful rcadinz to the pas- sn"ers now than it would have been on that day: "Whether the swift time can be made around the curves and bends of the Tmckeo canon, throuch the dark windings of the snow-sheds, and down the steep grade beyond the Summit, is the m.uil imiMirlant AtiesllOn of the trip. If any timid passenger, are aboard we advise them to take a torover check at Reno or Iruckee. . lioeks are falling at point, along thdv sheds, and only yesterday a hundred ton nowlder'.mashed off four or five huge r ai lit A An il knocked the traelt out of what was once mo i f , , c,.;t . ' . . . . " .1.. ;.. nt Inat nlir.vH Tnnnel lo. Strike Xew Tork Times, Juns Ith. Mr. V. Irvine Ili.l. . .. .... e) ihiiuu. who oa IDS evening of Mav 28th . i. - a !. Ureal sensation h.fi.ra a : enee in Cl,ickeri,g Hall bv hi- ...rt. ling exposures of 0 ca'led "spiritual niau.kstatioiis" reputed his perform- lice lit llm mnm ..I I. . pi. . I i p ava evening. I lie hall was im.,,....!. i.. ( wi iaUw uvcr . an. n....... .i ... . uio ituaienco were several leadimr .dr.,i ..i.. Biomns, scientists an.l avowed epiniu lie. Dr. Deems was in tha ena.r, H, ,vi:ed the i.udiouoo to bo lect wel .ntwu gem lumen to act a. a nt coinniiiteo. The folio wing, gen- "ciiieu ; nov.,,i;r. It. S f;;,L;ta,!rr' r. Merediil, Clyme?; Dr Bradley and .Mr. Clark Bell. Mr. uishop as l as been already been et Jlaiueil. whil.i ..i.. i f - isir iounu,i per- lorms a trreat varluiu t ..:..i.. .. ... a .-..v j i niuiis who a dexieruy which would do justice to, a v... u.Mijmer. An excited spirit ualist among tho audieuco declared that tho ."tricks" were wotked by HPintual agencies. Mr. Bishop at the Close Of tho nnrfnrmnnnn. , - . ... u u ,WUU lHJll oven convince this venerablo epiritu- v -wing mat me tricks were dono by marvolous' gyrations of tho bodv, which uouM niv h t by a porsou of peculiar physioal con formation. At the connliminn f iu lirformanoo an old nimi.... - . v . fciii.iviuim m a very excited manner mado a spoooh on spiritualism, and Mrs. Mallor wjie i.eu mo organ, and fcftor a round of cheers and hisses from tha epiritu.. alists present, tho andienoo dispersed. The Hon. Ben. II. Hill, m an inter view in tho Baltimore finyetla nn v v nvww'a vi iva uvv express a preferenco for any Prosiden- t in I finiiiti.futa 1...n....n nrii.i.. ..... .mie I'l'i .iunu oi mo eensi llVllllnuu ef .l.y. !.. 1 ' .i ... u. nit iuuiiu mum oi inw North in regard to the active inter ferenco of the South in politics. " Tho South preferred that tho North should Mldimr. tha .iuii.K.1... . I l t v,, vniiuitiaii-, miu timy HSKeu I hat it should bp tho strongest man.)' lie continued: "Tbo currency questioj -I look upon as a subordinate 6no. ' Restore hoi .....,v u.viiinuinj uv vur rency will adjust itself and soon bo nil .rnr.i.T.3rAiin'ir'tiirh' eat. lor entire ouummi .vm --- thu nominee." ' The Supremo Court of the United States has decided in tho caso oi Thomas A. Osborn and others, appel lants from the Circuit Court tor Kan sas, that a pardon by tho President restores to the recipient nil right of property lest by the offense pardoned, unless tho property haa by judicial process become vested in other per sons, subject to exceptions prescvioe by tho pardon itself; also,-that 'a con.- . 1 . ...Jnn ll.. tllrt anion annexeu to ... - recipient shall not by : virtuo-of it clniin any property, or the procoeda of any property,' sold by tho order, iud"nent, or decree of ft court, under ' J. w . i -j? fTM;.i. Uio confiscation laws oi m States, does not precnuio ; mm jium, applying to the courts lor tbo pro.. ceeds ot money nouns eeuun-u j mort!a"-c confiscated, the proceeds. being collected by ofheers ot tlio court in part by voluntary judgment by obligors, and in part by tho ealo. nf tbe lands mortgaged. - The condi-, tion is only intendeil to proieet f i.-, chasers nt judicial sale, decreed under I ' A. J.Snl' the contlseatlou laws, innn ?ny ti ..fib" oiiinal owner for the property- sold or tho purchase money.. , . !, I. Inebriety om loo Iucre.a.I Tn a Uio number of tho Cotempaij rant JlevUu, Herbert Spencer cora-j . ... : i.. .l.n. Imilirii.t v i. on thn na's tne men mm, ..viv. ... increase. He describes tbo : time , when men took drugs to increase tho desire for wine; and when (Mr. Spen-. cer mi"ht have added), one of tho first i of Scottish nobles employed a domes- r tie whose solo duty was to Bit under .h lohli. ami loosen tho neck cloths!' of tho gueBtsas they fell from their ? chairs, in order that they might not suffocate in their drunken sleep. Jo toxication used to be & mark of bon- . or. It w now a aisgraco. .cuueawon , has driven the evil from one class to another. It is now almost exclusivo-1 ly confined to tho lowest :As Mr.;-- Spencer says, the retneoy ior m. England is not a "Maine-law," but , the introduction of the education that has banned it elsewhere. The Victoria Cobnut of June Htb, state that "Report ay. that tbe wife of Captain Sawyer has become de mented. -The harrowing details of the wieck of tho Pacijlc, and the snf terin'.'. of her passengers, havo so d nnnn Mrs. Sawver's rain1," rr. Tr . . . I ' a s that .no has at last oecomo uereu w. her reason." Captain fcswyor, it wi i be remembered, commanded tbe ship Orpheus when she collided with tha .,.... P.,-;?,. anl has lust left this lioauivi . w,!!!.-, j- - port in commaod ol tha ship Jrtie QJ tht Port. ; .- The D tnlaa lUrrt-tit n no pabtiih- C i at Hpsebarjf. -ELI. k U.,N