GENE
C
Y
GUARD
IJnlJDj
ESTABLISHED FOB THE DISSEMISATIOS OF DEMR1TIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BT THE SWEAT OF OUR BROW
WHOLE NO. 480.
EUGENE CITY, OR., SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1877.
$2.50 per year IN ADVANCE.
U $mtit City Guard.
CEO. J. BUYS, PrrVp.
. , OUE ONLt
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
tdvertiaement InaeKed u follow. :
)at square, 10 line, or leai, one InMrtion S3; each
StMMUit insertion $1. Csih required In adrano
Time advertiMr will ba charge! at the following
ratea: .
Ob. square three month. $6 00
aix month. 8 0(1
" one rear 11O0
Tranalent notice, in local eolumn, M eenta per line
tot each insertion.
Advertising bill, will be rendered quarterly.
AU lob war mutt be hid ron ox dkutrbi.
POSTOFFICK.
dfflos Hoar -From 7 a. m. to I p. m. Sunday,
from 110 to tM p. m.
Vail arrive from the eouth and leave going- north
- 10 a. m. Arrive, from the north and leave going
ruth at 1:3 p. at. For Biuialsw, Franklin and Long
T.itn, el oh at I a.m. on Wednesday. For Crawford..
Villa, Camp Creek and Brown.ville at I f ..
. Letter will be ready for delivery half an hour after
arrival of train. Letter ahould be left at the office
vat hoar before mail, depart.
A. 8. PATTERS02. P. M.
8UCI ETIES.
EnoitMit Lodoe No 11. A. F. and A. M.
.Meet flrat and third Wednesday in each
month.
Srrxrra Bern Lodok No. ft I. O.
' s- .JjsO. F. Meet every Tuewlay evening.
SiSir Wimawhala EitCAHmnrr No. 6.
Beet on the id and 4th Wednewby. in each month.
' LOU. CLEAVER,
DENTIST -
KOOMS OVER MRS. JACKSON'S Mil
linery Store,
WILLAMETTE STREET.
DENTAL.
DR. F. WELSH
has opened
Dental Rooms per
manently in the
Underwood Brick
Eugene City, and respectfully solicits a share of
the public patronage. Refers by permission to
J. K. Crdwell, Portland.
6. A. MILLER,
DENTAL ROOMS in DUNN'S
gliUlLULMi, i.UliJ!.Ii!. till.
tafciiti DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY
A. IK PATTERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office on Ninth Street, opposite the St.
' - Cfcarle. Hotel, and at Residence,
KJGKNK CITY. OliEGON".
DBS. NICKLIN & SHIELDS,
HAVING ASSOCIATED IN THE prac
tice of Medicine, offer their professional
services to the citizens of Eugene City and the
erarrounding country. Special attention given
to all OBSTETRICAL CASES and UTER
INE DISEASES entrusted to their care. Bills
due when the service is rendered.
Office, on Ninth street and at the residence
f Dr. Nicklin on Willamette street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets. se2
DR.. JOSEPH P. GILL
CAN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE or res
idence when not professionally engagad.
Office at the
POST OFFICE DRUG STORE.
Residence on Eighth street, opposite Presby
terian Church.
Chas. M. Horn,
PRACTICAL G UNSMITII.
.DEALER IN GUNS, RIFLES,
and materials. Kepauing aone in
the neatest style and Warranted.
Sewing Machines, Safes, Locks,
"etc, repaired.
Guns loaned and ammunition furnished.
Shop on, Ninth street, opposite Star Bakery.
Purchasing Agent,
B.
LAKE.
SAN FRANCISCO,
CAL
- JEWELRY ESTABLISMENT.
J. S. LUCKEY,
DEALER IK
Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc.
Repairing Promptly Executed.
t"a?AllWork Warranted.
J. 8 LUCKEY,
POST OFFICE BCILDIXO.
Willa-nette A Eighth Sts., Eugene City.
Boil and Stationery Store.
POST OFFICE BUILDING, EUGENE
City. I have on hand and am constantly
receiving an assortment of the Best School and
Miaceilaaeous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
PoKfolK Cards, WaUet.
CALLISON & 0SBURN
ARE OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC
SUGARS, TEAL. COFFEE,
CANNED GOODS, TOBAH'O k
CIGARS, GLASS AND QI EENS
WARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
BREAD CAKES AND PIES,
a If a. .1.:. (.mailer kanr in ft fimt
Ana in ibct every iij u-.; ;'vvn.Kfv-K
daaa Grocery Store or Bakery, at BED-ROC K
PRICES for caah or ready pay. Satisfaction
.....
rnaranteea. .
Goods delivered to any part of the aty free
of eharge.
NEW 1IARNESS SHOP.
CHAS..JJADLEY,
At Dunn's Old Stand.
TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
JLV. Good sawortment of
Hack, Buggy fc Team Harness,
8ddte. Whips,
Sport, Halters, .
collars,
Cnrry Combs and Brushes
And eremhiaj wsoafly kept in a first-cUs
limes Shop,
Fred mixer,
TAILOR,
Mrs. Renfrew 't Brick Building.
All atylea of Garments made to order, and
FIT AND WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED.
Cutting done to order.
F0K THE
SPRING 4 SUMMER TRADE
TTTE BEG to inform ur friends and the pablie
v tnat we have )uat reoeivea direct from Baa
rrancucoana tbe fcaatern market
AN IMMENSE STOCK
or
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
DRY-GOODS,
FANCY GOODS
NOTIONS. CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SIIOES,
Clocks, Paints. Oils, Etc.,
Selected by our MR. S. ROSENBLATT.
which we oner at
REDUCED PRICKS.
Parties will find it to their advantage to call
and examine our stock and prices betoi pur
chasing elsewhere.
Highest price paid for all k:nds of Produce
S. ROSENBLATT & CO.
SELLING AT COSTI
FOR SIXTY DAYS.
yu. PRESTOX,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Lead, Hack and Wheel
ZEX jL IE& 1ST 2ES t-
Warranted California Leather.
SADDLES OF ALL KINDS,
. BRIDLES. HALTEIIB, .
SURCINGLES, HORSE COVERS,
LASH and BUGGY WHIPS,
COMBS and BRUSHES,
HARNESS DRESSING,
ETC., ETC.
Thankful for past favors I would respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same.
Important t
Persons knowing themselves indebted to me
either by note or account, are requested to make
settlement by Jan. 1, 1877, or payment must be
enforced. WM. PRESTON.
CHEAP READING.
The "WAVERLY MAGAZINE" is the
handsomest and largest literary in the United
States. The articles are all complete in each
number. It also contains a page of musio for
the Piano, and double the reading of any other
paper. Sixteen different numbers will be sent
to any part of the country, post-paid, for pne
dollar. No one will regret taking a dollar's
worth as it will give good reading for three
months.
Address,
MOSES A. DOW,
Boston Mass.
GEO. J. BU1S,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTER
F.tJOENF, CITY. OREGON.
THE BEST 81IOE9 EVER BROUGHT TO
to this market, at the lowest price at,
T. H. HKNimiuits .
University Subscriptions.
All subscriptions to the State University "are
nliif ntram l,i TllA Timtuipfv I, IU tvn O'1.'! t.t-.l
by and turned over to the ritate, and I am in
structed by tne proper autnonues to proceed
and collect all sums at once.
GEO. IS. DUKlvlS,
Attorney-at-Law.
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JAS A. STERLING,
Dranesville, Douglas County, Oregon.
Dealer in
General Merchandise.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Fall line of Legal Blank on hand.
Manager of
STERLING'S EXPRESS.
TO COOS COUNTY.
All business promptly attended to.
ASTOR HOUSE,
EUGENE CITY, : : OREGON
. S. Dl BOIS, Proprietor.
Formerly of St. Chaxlh Horn, Atwrr.
THIS HOUSE WILL HEREAFTER BE
oondtjcteo aa a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
K
OSEBURG AND 8.N JUAN LIME
tier tale by X. U. Ui a-o.
SPECIAL CORRESPOJiDEJTCE.
' Washinqton, D. C, Deo. 25, 1876.
Tbia being the Christmas season
Congress is only in session as a mat
ter oi form. Half a quorum of Sena
tors march up Capitol Hill daily-and
then march down again, but, oi
course, no business is transacted.
Littlo will bo dono till after the 1st
of January. The Departments, too,
are on half-time from "The night be
fore Christmas" to the first day ot the
now year. But this latter is of light
importance as little has been dono in
any of the Departments sinco the
main election in September. After
that election, Chairm; n Chandler put
in operation the patent system by
which he first robbed the clerks of
their salary to make an election fund,
and then robbed the Government by
sending the clerks into the fiold to
work for Hares and Wheeler. For
the last fifteen years I have been fa
miliar with Departmental service and
never knew anything like the demor
alization in it ot the last four months.
Ot course, the officers and clerks have
done little official work having bceu
busy in Rooking np employment in
anticipation of March 4th next. It is
amazing, but some of the officials are
sending to claimants, in reply to com
plaints of official delay, a circular to
the effect that such delay is caused
by the reduced appropriations made
by the Democratio House and. the
consequent reduction of the number
of clerks. This is tho champion fib
of tho Centennial year. There are
clerks enough, but clerks who are
making speeches for Hayes and
Wheeler in New York and Indiana
are not forwarding public business in
Washington.
Gen. Harlow, who was sent South
by Republicans because they thought
be was as much a partisan as Senator
Sherman and knew he would of more
service thau that statesman, in that
he would be believed, has created the
sensation of the season. The portion
of tho Radical vineyard assigned to
Barlow was Florida. Wm. E. Chand
ler is to do the manipulating of the
votes, but it was thought Barlow, by
reason of the general confidence felt
in him by all parties, would bo of use
when papers had to be signed for pub-
ication. He has signed ono paper
and it virtually gives the State to Til
den. Gen. Barlow is a radical Re
publican, was in the Union army and,
no doubt, went to Florida believing
and hoping he would help Hayes by
so doing.
Reports from the House Investigat
ing Committees are also to the effect
that South Carolina should have been
counted for Tildon, and that the elec
tion in Louisiana was peaceable and
fair and the Democratio majority of
0000 was largely made np of negro
votes.
Senator Conkling is mentioned
among those not relied upon to sanc
tion extra constitutional means for
the inauguration of Hayes; so, won
der of wonders, is Senator Ferry.
While there may be nothing in either
of these reports, we can readily see
how a man with the ability and
standing of Senator Conkling, or with
the good opinion ot himself that Sen
ator Ferry's present elevation has
given him, might hesitate to take a
step that might put him for all time
on a level with the 'politicians who
have so far taken charge of the Hayes
interest since Tilden was elected.
The New York Tribune suggests
that the Senate may consume tbe
time between now and the 4th of
March next, in discussing the Presi
dential question so that when the
House comes to elect a successor to
President Grant, the new Honsc, not
the present one, will elect. The next
House will be Democratic, but the
majority of the States will have in
it a larger representation of Republi
cans than of Democrats. The mani
test dishonesty of this course does not
shock the Tribune, though Horace
Greeley, no doubt, writhes in his
coffin, at the bare mention of it in the
paper he created and loved. Fortnn
ately, there is a constitutional provis
ion it the House fail to choose a Prts
iueul "before the 4th day of March
which will prevent this suggested
fraud. There is a general belief that
the next eight or ton days will indi
cate just how the Presidential ques
tion will be settled, and that only
peaceable and legal means will bo em
ployed Nkmo.
Fcu Showing the TrueJ meaning of
tne Constitution.
From the Sun.
Washington. Dec, 26. A soocial
committee from the joint committoe
ot both branches of Congress on tho
oountingof the electoral votes for Pres
ident ami Vioe President, is engaged
in compiling the proceedings and do
bates of Congress relating to that sub-
jeot. A critical examination of the
proceedings of the Convention which
framed the Constitution, aud the sub
sequent proceedings of Congress
leaves no doubt as to the meaning of
tbe Constitution and the purpose of
its iramors relative to counting tho
electoral votes. It scorns that tho
framors of the Constitution did not
regard tho President of tho Senate as
a person oi so groat importiuce and
ot such unlimited power as ho soems
to no regarded by radical Republicans
ot tho present day. Indoed iu the
origiual draft of tho Constitution,
there was no Vioo President provided
for, and by ono article tho Senate was
to choose its own President and other
officers. A part of one of the orticlos
reported by tho committoe of eleven,
to whom tho various propositions
were rcferrod, was the following :
Tbe PresiJonl of tbe Senate shall in that
Douse open all the certiflcutes, and tbe votes
shall then end there be counted.
Pending the considciatioa of this
article the following entry was made
upon the journal :
It wua mured nJ seconded to insert the
words, "In tbe presence of I ha Senate and
lNuse ol Ucpretti'iilu'.ivcs," after the word
"couuted,' winch was passed in tbe affirma
tive yeas 6, uuys 4.
Tbe journal ot the Convention does
not show that any motion was made
to strike out tho words "in that
louse," which ocour in the original
draft, nor does it show why tho words
"in the presence of the Senate and
louse ot Representatives were in
serted iu the place ot the words "in
that House" InsuaJ of alter tbe word
"counted," as was voted by the Con
vention; but it m evident that tbe
question was fully considered by the
committee of revision. In tbe reso-
ulion providing for the first appoint
ment of electors and the election ot
Senators and Representatives the iol-
owing clause appears :
That the Senators and RcprcsentatiTts
should convene at tbe time and place assign
ed ; that tbe Sonators should appoint a Pres
ident of the Senate for tbesole purposoof ie
ceiviofr, opening and counting tbe votes for
rresiueot.
The same method of opening and
counting the vote was uniformily car
ried out at every suoceeeding Presi
dential election, tho proceedings and
debates of Congress furnishing over
whelming evidence that that tbe Vice
President was regarded as only a min
isterial officer, acting wholly without
judicial power. Whenever any ques
tion arose requiring judicial action It
was always anticipated by a joint rule
which gave this power into the bands
of the two Houses.
In reference to the Twenty-seoond
joint rulo, which radical Republicans
declare is not now in force, a passage
found in tbe Conarmwnal Ulobe
of 1873, prior to tho counting of the
electoral votes, which appoars to be
very good evidence that the Republi
can member of the Senate who offered
the resolution did not consider it in
the power ot one branch ot Congress
to abolish a joint rule without the con
current action of the otbor, however
differently he may have acted on that
subject recently. The following en
try is made :
Mr. Sherman submitted Ibe following con
current resolution, which was referred to tbe
Committee on Privileges and blections:
RtMved, 1 be Moose of Representatives
concurring, that tbe Twenty-second joint rule
be reacioded.
Ot course, if one branch can rescind
a joint rule without tbe concurrent ac
tion ot the other, why did not Mr.
Sherman simply offer a resolution for
the action ot the Senate only?
fteaadal to bo Brengbt to Light.
An infamous scandal will be
brought to light shortly by Congres
sional investigation, to be offered in
the House, which will ask for inquiry
whether any member of the board of
i t:..:...
police coracniHsioiicrs ui mo uiwivi,
of Columbia has attempted to use his
position to interfere with investigation
authorized by Congress, ibis will
be referred to the committee on the
District of Columbia, of which Buck
net is chairman. The Nul'wntd Jl-
publican, of which Wm. J. Murtagh
president of the police commission, is
editor, having charged .Major Kiel
ards, superintendent of the police do
tartmcnt, with collusion with gam
lers, the superintendent demand
ed investigation, which closed Tues
day. Col. Cooke, counsel tor the
board of police and for Major Rich
ards, yesterday published a card ad
dressed to Murtagh, in which he says
the public shall be mado acquainted
with base efforts employed by you
and others constituting a vilo con
spiracy to prostituto and use Richards
and the members of the detective
force to destroy or impair Congres
sional investigation, and to injuro
Hon. J. M. Whitthorno. Other mat
ters equally dishonorable and nefari
ous shall bo uncovored.
The point of the scinclal which
Cooko threatens to exposo is, that
certain members of the Washington
police board unsuooossfully endeavor
ed to use the publio police during last
session of Congress iu conspiracy
against Congressman Wbittnorno,
chairman naval committee. The al
leged proposition was to -entice
Whitthorno into a brothel or gam
bling den, and then raid tho establish
ment by the polico and arrest all
found therein, including Whitthorno,
and thus get means of smothering his
investigation of tho navy department
affair, or destroy its effect through
Whitlhorne's degradation. Robosou's
friends soout this story as a cunning
afterthought, without foundation ex
cept in diseased imaginations.
i " ' '
Siraniie Heaolullosio for Perusal In
Hie Last Kays or the Itepabllcau
l'arly.
Extracts from tho Republican Flatform of 1800.
Sec. 4. That the maintouanoe invi
olate ot t'..o rights oi tho States, and
especially tho rights ofoauhStato to
order and control its own domestic
institutions according to its own judg
ment exclusively, is essential to that
bnlanco of power on which the porfco
ticn and endurance ot our political
fubrio deponds; and tee denounce the
LmIchs invasion by an armed force of
any Nate or lemtory, no matter
under what pretext, as among the grav
est of crimes.
Sec. 5. That the Administration
has far exoocded our worst apprehen
sion in its moasnreloss tubsorvienoy to
the exactions of a soolionbl interest, as
especially evident in its dosperate ex
ertions to toroe the infamous Lcoomp
ton Constitution upon the protesting
people of Kansas; in its attempted
euforoomcnt everywhere, on land and
sea, througb intervention of Congress
and the Federal Courts, of the ex
treme pretensions of a local interest,
and in its general and unvarying
abuse of tbe power entrusted to it by
a confiding pooplu. .
See 6. That the peoplo justly view
with alarm the rookless extravagance
of tho Government, that a return to
rigid economy and accountability is
indispensable to arrest the systematic
plunder of the publio treasury by fa
vored partisans, while the rocent
startling dovolopmonts ot fraud and
corruption at the Federal metropolis
shows that an entire change of Ad
ministration is imperatively demand
ed. The Danger Ahead.
It is no idle suggestion that the
oountry is at this momont in serious
danger from tho violence, unsurupu
lousness, and moditated infamy ot its
politicians. Acd unless the men who
claim to be tho statesmen of the Re
publican party interpose thoir voice
for moderation, and show some sense
and wisdom, instoad ot permitting
thomselves to be dragged along by
tho rushing and short-sighted orowd
of partisans, no man can tell how the
present criminal enterprises may end.
It is a totally new experience in this
country that our ordinary elections
aro to be decided by the sword. It
is a shame to the Republican mana
gers uf the country, now sitting in
thoir seats of power at Washington,
that they have not before this, indig
nantly rebuked the suggestion, more
especially whon coming from the
mouth of the President. Wo warn
them that they are making history and
forming precedents in this direction
altogether too fast.
Mr. Uonkling's reputed suggestion
that if things are allowed to go on in
their present way a littlo while longer,
Senators might be obliged to have
their own tiokels punched by a mili
tary officer before boing permitted to
take their seats, hits the nail on the
head. He would have been even near
er the mark if be bad said members
of tbe House. If tbe tactics put in
operation in Louisiana in 1874, and in
South Carolina in 1870, are right for
those Slates, they are right for Con
gress.
If Hayes is inaugurated by fiand ac
cording to the present programme, we
seo no reason in the action of the
present Administration to forbid the
supposition of tbe exercise of the mil
itary power in tbe same way it was
used in both those Slates when tbe
new Congress comes to assemble.
To be sure, the publio mind does
not now admit the possibility of such
inconceivable eflrontry. But it is an
old proverb that tbe decent .into bell
is easy. We may add that people are
often on tbe way when they do not
suspect it Sun.
RIaioe
Mains.
will be re-elected Senator from
A general court martial is beiog held at
Cheyenne. J
Tbe Florida investigating committee ie
oa its way to Washington.
A Dumber of mail robbers were arrested
Id New York on tbe 4th lust
la Conkllng's speech on the 4lh be did
not commit himself either to Tildea or
II eyes.
The Kolloeff Legislators has appropriated
$200,000 for tbe reorganization of the State
militia.
Wiodora has been re-nominated by tho
Minnesota Republicans for United States
Senator.
A Chicago firm sues the Pennsylvania
railroad company for $164,000 lor unjustly
discriminating in tho rates of freight.
Tildea's baukers have been summoned to
Washington to show the identical drafts
which were cashed to Cronio's order.
Tbos. Adams, President of the citizens
committee at New Orleans, says tbat any
orders made by the Democratio Legislature
for funds in the hands of tho Treasurer shall
be honored.
Lieut. Roe, U. S. Infantry, testified before
the Louisiana Senate Investigating commit
tee that he was stutioned at Itaton Rouge
and knew of no Intimidation. Other wit
nesses testified to similar facta.
Tbe cause of the May-Bennett trouble ap
pears to have grown out of a promise mads
by the latter to abstain from intoxicating -
liquor, and tbat he had broken his word. A
duel will probably grow out of May's assault
on Bennett.
The Missouri Democrats think it unnec
essary to call a convention to give expres
sion of the sentiment or tne l-emocrats as to
what was done in November. Tbey will
stand by the Itoinncrnts in what Is authori
tatively adopted, in the Presidential diffi
culty. Several colored witnesses testified bnrore
the House investigating committee at New
Orleans tbat the election was peaceable In
Iivingstono parish, and tbat U. S. snporvl
eor Davidson Is a bad man. Intimidation
affidavits were all made out by clerks In the
New Orleans custom house.
Tbe limes Washington special says: Ssy
lor, chairman of the South Carolina commit- .
tee, says their report will show that the en
tire Democratio Slate ticket and a majority
of the House of Representatives were elect
ed by from 200 to 1,100 majority; that Rad
ical negroes were the only lotimidators, and
instigated the riots lo arouse Northern prej
udice. Tbe Ilityes electors seem to be
elected, though Sayler has soma doubt of
this. All decent Republicans In 8ontb(Oaro
lina admit Hampton elected and favoc his
inauguration.
Tbe World'i Washington dispatch says:
Soma weeks ago orders were issued from
Washington transferring (Jen. Hancock to .
tbe Pacific coast, Uen. Sheridan from
Chicago to this city, succeeding Ueo. Han
cock, and directing Ueo. McDowell, lately
assigned to tbe division of the Pacific, to re
main io New York. This publication cre
ated mnck comment, and although tbe trans
fers were not thus made, It was ascertained
upon examination that several leaves of the
record at the war department covering tbe
time when orders were supposed to have
been torn out, and oo trace of them has since
been found. On. A. Ruford, of Kentucky,
who was at West Point with Grant aod
Sherman, now says: "I bave positive author
ity for saying that such an order was issued,
but tbat Ueo. Hancock absolutely refused
to obey orders transferring him to California.
I know tbat this is true, and that the order
was immediately returned by him accompan
ied by bis resignation, to take effect if tbo
order was not rescinded." The ordor was
revoked and dates destroyed, with what pur
pose, as just at that juncture of the political
situation Ueo. Sheridan was ordered to New
York, may be easily conjectured.
Cloud Banner of the Alfav
Among the most exquisite sceoes which)'
delights tbe eye of the European traveler are
those wonderlul rose-colored cloud-banners,,
floating from the Alpine cliffs. Bat it is on
ly io the sunlight that Nature bangs out
these beautiful tokens. So it is ooly io the
glow of health the suullght ol our inner
being that nature reveals loose pnysicau
cloud-banners, the "rosy sbceks" sud "cher
ry lips, to praise wbiub every pout oi the
earth has invoked the Muse to aid him. llu
they are as rare as tbecynlcal Hood conceiv
ed Christian charily to be. Woman eager '
to retain this charm, resorts to French art
and rougt. Tbe effect is similar to tbat,
which would be produced by substituting
auctioneers' flags for tbe delicate glowing '
cloud-banoers of tbe Alps. II woman would -aid
Nature instead of adopting art, would 1
seek health instead ot vaiuly trying to mask -disease,
she would not only wio tbe greatest -charm
of womanhood health but she
would avert much misery both from herself
and others. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proserin-
tioo has received the highest praise from
thousands of pale, delicate, suffering women.
One bottle olten affords more relief than '
months of treatment by caustics aod other
medicines. It is harmless lo any condition
of the system, and its use ofteo renders tbe
modest iovalid exempt from tbat most trying
ordeals a personal coosultatiou with a pby-'
siciao. It is lh duty of every womao to be--'
coins familiar with the causes and symptoms
of the maoy diseases to which ber peculiar
organization rvoders her liable, and also to '
learn the proper means of preventing these '
maladies, lbs leopies lueuicai Adviser
coutams ao extensive treatise upon "woman '
and ber Diseas t. 1 be Author also advises
course of doin--uic treatment, which will of-
ten render the services of a physician oonrc-
easary. hvery wom.n should read it. . A
copy of tb Adviser can be obtain! by ad
dressing tbe Author, Dr. It. V. ri-rce, at
Buffalo, I . X. Price 51 -oOfpostege prepaid).
Favorite Prescription is sold by drupgisU-
Vaoderbill s last words were, "that is a
good prayer. "
Tb Louisiana militia is beinj enrolled.
Geo. Longstrset wilt taka command. '
The tiivef euuiinwiuu fci!S nOt tm tO
report before tb first week iu February.
Morton say the report that Cronio tried
to bribe tbe Republican electors ia without-foundation.