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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1877)
THE EUGENE CITY GUARD. EUGENE CITY. ORKUON. SATURDAY. APRIL Srt, 1H77. Troop Withdrawn. At 12 o'clock last Tuesday tho tJnited States troops quartered in the viomity of the State houso in New Orleans were withdrawn and Cover nor Nicholls enjoys puaceablo posses sion of tho office- to which ho was elected by tho peoplo of Louisiana. The present indicatii ns uro that this will again open up tho question of tho effect on the country of allowing the person now occupying tho Presiden tial chair to remain in possession, Nothing could be clearer than that il Nichols was elected bo was Mr. Til den. Packard received morn votes by several hundred than did the high est Hayes elector, aud moro by the Returning Board count than Nicholls, and thcro is no shadow of justico in Mr. Hayes withdrawing his support from Packard. If he was legally elected he should have been sustained, though Hayes had been obliged to call for "six hundred thousand more" in order to do it. If ho was not elect od, Hayes 6hou!d quietly and expedi tiously pack his carpet-bag and silent ly steal away to Ohio. The Agricultural Outlook, Tho San Francisco I'ont sums up tho outlook for agriculturists as fol lows : "Tho fact appears to be ad mitted that in a considerable section of the State grain will either entirely fail or bo a short crop. In other die tricts which have been favored with seasonable rain, tho yield promises to be good. On tho wholo, however,wo doubt whether tho wheat crop will nearly come up to that of last year. Barley, undoubtedly, will bo short, but corn will make, a good showing. While this is likely to be tho outcome, thcro is a certainty ot a largp demand at enhanced prices on European no count. Tho supply of breadstufls in England is admittedly short, and tho war between Russia and Turkey, whioh now appears inevitable, may involve Eugland and shut off from that country a good deal of its conti nental supply., Should the" war bo confined to Russia and Turkey, the Baltio ports would, oi courso, bo open to England, but that source ot supply would only partially meet require ments. England must depend almost wholly upon America and India for her breadstuffd until noxt harvest should hostilities bo at all protracted, and from tho nature of tho coming conflict, it is not likely to bo speedily settled. . India. on tho othor hand, has a famino to amoliorato,and is not liko ly to export much breadstuff, with tho contingency of a war on tho fron tior against Russia and its allies. Holders of grain, therefore, in this State may look forward to a consider ablo increase in valuo, in tho event of a great European war, and tho prob ability is that tho higher prico which ' next season's crop will fetch, will com pensato for the short yield consequent on tho drouth. But such is tho con diliou of the world's market at the present time that higher rates aro al most inovitcblc." So far as relereuoe of prico is concerned, this applies equally well to Oregon. This time it hails from Salem aud its namo is the Record. It is very ro spcctablo in mechanical appearaneo and claims to have no politics, except its pocket Salom can Lave uo earth ly uso for this, its third daily papor, and its owners can hardly expect to make laborers' wagos in its publiea tion. Tho fact is that tho newspaper vubiocss is largely overlono in Ore gon. There are too m:f y nowapa- pers, or too few peoplo, and with one or two exceptions nono of tho fifty odd papors aro making even a com fortablo living. There are papers enough for a population of half a mil lion. For tho purpose of comparison w will take the city of Cleveland, Ohio, with a population of about one hundred and twenty-five thousand, and Portland, Oregon, with a popu ot about twelve thousand. The for mer eity has two morning and two evening papers. Portland has ono morning and three eveniug papers .making the number the sanio. Ot all other publications Cleveland has thirty-five, whilo Portland has at least twelve and probably more. This state of things docs not aguo that our peoplo read more. It simply shows that the publishers -of newspapers hers do not realize ono-fifth the profit that they do in Eastern Slates. It there wcro fewer newspapers tho re maining ones would be better, though ; Oregon newspapers will compare fa-; Torably with thoso ot any State. Dou't Like II. When Congress meets next June look out tor melody.- The feeling among the prominent men of the lie- publican party often or fifteen years ago is more bitter than that express ed at any time by Democrats, with this difference : Tho Democrats op posed a great fraud, which was, how ever, in spito of thoir opposition, con stimulated Tho Republicans now opposo the open admission of fraud as made by their figuro head in allow ing Hampton aud Nicholls to obtain peaceable possession of the govern ments of two States. Old Ben Wade ot Ohio has written a letter denounc ing Hayes in bitter terms, and there are very many prominent Republi cans who will say amen to it. The text of this letter is us follows : Jf.m:iuoi, Ohio, April 9, 187". Mr. U. II. Paiktkr, NVbiiii-tuu. 1). C. My Dear Kir: Your letter of the 5th of lliis inouib is duly received. You auk wheth er I remember what 1 said in favor ol 1'resi deut Hayes in my endeuvor to procure- bis Domination ut the Cincinnati Couveutiou? 1 do remember it alter what bug transpired with inilinulion and bitterness of soul tbut 1 neve: lull before. You know with whut toil 1 labored for tho emancipation ot the slaves of the South, uud to procure justice for theio before aud Jurinc the tune 1 wad iu Congress ; and I supposed Governor I lay en was in full accord with me on this subject Hut I have been deceived, butruyed, even liumiliutej by the courso he has taken, to uo uouucu which I have not the lunguuge to ex press. During the first month o( his admin istration, we wutclied bun closely with two of the worst and most niplignunt enemies of tue colored race that call be round in all that slave cursed region, and then consulting with those manactors how best be can put those colored under iron, reduce thuircondilion in finitely worse than before they were made free. I feel that to have emancipated those people aim Then leave them unprotected would be a crime as infamous as to have them reduced to slavery when they were free. And fur Hayes to do this to the men who, at the hazard of their lives, cove him votes with out which lie never could have had (ho pow er to do this terrible injustice. No doubt be meditates the destruction ol the party that elected him. A contemplation of this Oils me with amuzunieiit inexpressible, und indig nation: My only consolation is that history iniornis me tnat better men tuun I ever pre tended to be buve iu liko 'manner been de ceivvd. Some Imvo uttempted to excuse him by saying that he means well, but bell is paved with just such good intentions. Yours truly, li. 1 Wads, Wendell Phillips, tho Groat High Priest ol Radicalism, gives him this kind of a send-off: Haves' Cabinet Minimis ono of Turner. the Knglinh pointer. He had huii' up ot the exhibition a puintinn numlucU in color. As he studied it on the wall tho canvas seemud to fade out of sight in the presence of its bright mais. Alter gazing awiiiiu t urner Hung drop of bright red on the center of his piece, and tho picture glowed into startling effect, Ho l eon see UayeB gathering bis Cabinet, luereis merman, wuo will Dave a name linked to no mmtsure or idea bis only record that ho entered Congress poor and leaves it rich. Kvurts reminds one of the Protestant riots lu London, when men chalked oi their closed shutters, "uo popery," to conciliate the mob, Une timid citizen, anxious to stand well with both sidis.cliulks up "no re ligion." Amid this death grapple between Caste and the Declnration'of' lndedendence, Kvarts writes on his Hag "no principles." Then comes rtahuri, the Swiss soldier, al ways to let. Hayes gazes at tho colorless niece, which was hardly visible. Suddenly ud remembers ma suvcliound l'ovoin, the monotony of whose life rose only once into noticeable infamy, when, with his own bands ho put chains on I nomas Suns and dragged him down State stmt. Jhyes flung that blood red drop on the canvass, and, be hold I it glows immortal the slavehound cabinet I 1 crimps you will say Devcns sin lied long ol'O ; so did Judus lscariot. And J mliis, besides, repented and hunir himself. If Devuns hud done that Judus would have no right to resent the comparison, Hut in spite of repentance, and after 1801) years, 1 hear of no proposal lo add a St. Judas to Mark, Luke and John. No years can sweet en a slave catcher any more than the whole ocean could cleanse Lad; Macbeth s hand. I can furtive Footo aud Lonintret't : O'Con or, who voted for slavery j yes, and Lincoln, wiio helped to extend the area of slave hunt irg ; for I remomber where all of them lived and were born. Hut the being base enough actually, with bis own bands, to crush back into slavery the hero who proved his title and Illness lor freedom by the cour.iee to fik'ht such a bound has, in this world, no forgiveness. It id not safe, considering the moral truning of tho world, to risk f rgiving such a one. A Massachusetts man. in -the rcity of Clwnning, Darker and (larrisoo to volunteer al slave catching 1 Such a bound should over after be hidden in privacy and iii'fiimaifB ; na oas no rem iu ruiruue nun- self on the distrust of mankind. Fancy him entering me lamnei ciismuor: Mierman, never an Abolitionist, neither knows nor cares about bis history. Kvnrls receives him with tho suave Indifference of ono who is everything rj turns, and oothiiiir Ions " ocnurx Das neither brain nor heart enough to understand why slave huutinir should dis credit any Dim, provided it pays well. Key, accustomed like all Southerners to u slave catchers aud despise tliein.niukei no effort to hide his disgust. Such a Cabinet a slave bound Cabinet to pilot this ship, tossing on the hot indignation of tweuty million North euers and the tireless bate ol ten millions at the South 1 Only "gush"! and idiocy would dream of such a thing t A insbing thing was t if younger Miss Pecksniff, but thelovt sick girl would cot tuka passage od sued a craft. A contemporary wants to know whether this is "the United States of Amonca, or Utuo." e give it tip, f lint think fi-nm nrrvnnt in.1 ie has guessed it. Ohio furnishes, first and foremost, a fraudulent Pres idcut, the General of the Army, the Chief Justice and ono Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the U. S., the Secretary of the Treasury, the future administration leader of the Senate, Stanley Matthews, the admio islratioa ksder in the House, Gar field; Loe, of know-nothing letter no toriety, has tho consulate at Frank fort; the chief henchman in journalism, Mr. Halstcad, and, as an exchange says, is aiming at the Speaker of the next Ilouso in the person of Charles Foster, fb be affected through the as sumed softness and verdancy, of the Democracy; and is putting in claims for tho French Mission and the Sand wich Islands and the Swiss. New Dress, Mr. Bristow, of the Mercury, announces that ho has con tracted lor a new dress for his paper. We are pleasod to seo this evidence of prosperity, and also commend his judgment in buying the Scotch metal. Thoso who once use Messrs. Millei & Richards' typo will thereafter buy no other. neauniptlon of Specie Payments. Tho Tribune's Washington Special of tho ICth says : The Secretary of the Treasury is reported to have said to day that in view of the pres ent coudition of affairs, if Oongress does not interfere with him by new legislation on the currency question, be will be able to resume specie payments and fund the balan e of the Government six per ont bonds in four per cents by January, 1879. The Secretary la awaie that should war be declared some of our bonds now held abroad will be returned in payment for exports. In stieukine oo this subject be is reported to have used this Ian gunge : do mucn ;ne better lor us. II we get thorn in large quantities in that way. jt will be a better piece of good fortune than 1 expect." Another Lane county jury has de emeu mat rouraer is not a crime. This county offers a delightful dwel ling place for that class of lunatics whoso chief peculiarity is thirst io human blood. SPECIAL. (OURESrOXDEVCK Washington, D. C, April 10, 1877. Whon "Boss" Shepherd hud full control o the publio improvements here, If any proper ty holder compluiued that any particular chuiigo would ruin him, the "Boss" or his friends at once offered to buy th property and take the risk of ruin. Oueof the works of Shepherd was an enormous sewer, hardly equaled in size in the world, a man owning land through which the sewer was to go.leur ed that it could nut be made strong enough to lust and would ruin his land for building purposes. The "Boas" bought the ground and before the cement of the sewer was dry bad commenced to build over it a mugniQ cent row of brick houses. Ha believed in bisowu plans.. If be hud been a military commander, he, like Cortez, would buv burnod his ships when he landed in an ene my's country. Hayes, or the people wh are mauuagiug bun, must have some of tlii eatno subluno faith iu their cause. Nothing is plainer than thut they are creating great disaffection in their own party, and, to an outsider, there is no indication of correspond nigjgains from tho ot'ier q iarUr. Elected (or vntud for, and counted in) on the bloody sljirt issue, be puts that garment contempt uously asido, and, in eff.ct, says to the vote ans who electod him, "you are simple peo pie; you do not understand how these ques tious should be treated or bow the govern ment should bo conducted." It is not in hu man nature for the leaders of his party to i. i L 1 i I ... uuur una, iei aiono what ttiey o: the rank and filo may think of the merits of bis ideas Of course be Is not commencing thus with out buhuving that be will find sufficient su port, for to commeucs thus aud to fail would be disastrous to himsell, his party and the country. But be should beware of too much faith iu earthly things. As an essen tial part of tha lesson hro taught 1 remind him that Shepherd is now bankrupt, aud Shepherd's friends and tha city at large are hopelessly in debt. To quiet tboss unnumbered thousands who uro clamoring for otlije, the President and Secretaries are promisiug to give early at tention to to the subject of official changes throughout the country. The personal pres sura upon them does not relax, and tha President can get leissre only by stealing out of the city for a few hours occasionally 1 he other day be went up the Potomac fi A mg, not allowing bis whereabout to be known. It the fish were as buoury as the people ho fled from, he must have biou -bt back a good supply. I'euding a completion af the Commission er inquiries in Louisiana, there is little said here of the situation In that State. It thought, however, that the President may take decisive action it the removal of troops from the State House in South Carolina on the lOlh shall be peacefully acquiesce in by ail tna people ot that State and dotA not pro .. .. t . . volte new opposition anijog Northern Be- publicans. I have never seen more interest taken in the subject of the Speakership than is exhibited now. Among Democrats'. Savler. Iiandull Blackburn and Cox, seem to Dive strength in about the ordor nanxd, thgh no one can tell what a day may bring forth. There is a tenJeucy on tha part of the opposition to unite on General Banks, and if disintegration goes oo among the Republicans, as it almost certainty will, they may Dot be able to agree npoo a man of moie pronounced views than those ot the General. II is thoroughly up io the duties of tb positionand has more personal friends among the politicians than any other public man in America. Bat it is not worth white for the Republicans to quarrel over candidate, as tba Democrats intend to elect a Dm. Ballous Mostult Magazine for Mar. There Is much In the Muy number of Bal- lou's Magazine to attract alt classes of read ers. I he illustrated article urn Ira.h ...,1 very interesting, the. stories first-class, the poetry good, and the wit and fun by M.Quad particularly laughable, there being three pages by the lutter humorist, und he bas taken much trouble to makn bis department entertaining and acceptable. Ballou's Mag azine is one of the most entertaining serials in the country, and at the same time the cheapest, being only 81 50 per year, or 15 cents single copies, post paid, acd is well known in every part of the Union. Pub lished by Thomes & Talbot, 23 Hawley atreet, Boston, and for sale at all oewsdelers iu the country andCanada. KEU'S ITEMS. The Euiperorof Russia arrived at Kichen- effonthe22d. Cardinal Vannicello Cosoia. Archbishop of Ferra, is dead. The Sun applauds Wade's letter and the Tribune ridicules it. Shooting affrays are very common occur rences at Ueuuwood Ituly will remain neutral in the coming war uuu work lor peace. ' Hayes will rest on the Democrats should the Uadiculs desert him. The Louisiana commission have sent io their final report to Hayes. On the 2Gtb the Russian army 'took up its line of march to Roumaniu. Hon. J. A. Kassou, of Des Moines, bus been appointed Minister to Spain. England intends reinforcing the Mediterra nean fleet with the Atlantic squadron. Nine of Packard's bogus Legi.latare join ed the Nicholls Legislature on the 26th. The examination based on Tweed's con fession will be carried chiefly on at Albany. Turkey commands Servia to participate in in the war. The Servian press is very hos tile. Judge Spoflord, Democrat, has been elect ed to the Uuited States Senate Irom Louis' iaiia. Randall, Morrison, Cox and Sayler are the promineut candidates for Speakership of tue next House. Mortou will urge Blaine to change bis bill as to me manner oi electing r resident aud Vice President. Charges of maladministration bare been preferred at Washington against B. F. Potts Liovernor or Idaho. A bill prohibiting betting on elections pools on races, etc., passed the New Yotk Assembly at Albany. Ex-Congressman Long (colored), of Geor sia, expresses himself us well salUfkd with II.. f u l x tiuyvo guumeni policy. The Red CJoud and Spotted Tail agencies' now under uulilury supervision, will be turn ed over to civil authorities. A salute io honor of the restored Union was fired by ex-Cwnfederute and Uniou sol diers at Memphis on the 24lh. lilaine says the man who says ho intends to introduce resolutions to ino'uire iuto tDe ..I, .mi i . 1 I'leciiuii oi uu;eg is a lunatic The Sultan has determined to go to the I'anune anu luke commund of the army, u though he still hopes for peace. lVkur,d has issued his valedictory. It contains nothing disputing Huyvs' right io tue electoral votes ol Louisiuiia. A temperuueeorganizatioa hss been form ed in Washington under the uame of " Mrs. It. 11. Hayes temperance Society." The United Suites steumer Dispatch has been ordure,! to Constantinople. It will be under the direction of Minister Bayard A. II. btevens called on Hayes on (he twenty-second, and expressed himsell as very much pleased with his course towards the iouth 'I be Da ly State Journal, of Montgomery, me ouiy uepuuucatl ualiy in Alabuma. bas suspended publication. It will continue its weekly. . On the 24th 100 guns were fired t New Urleansand Hags displayed in honor of the witodrawal ot ihe t loops from the Stale noose, Wayne McVeinh. one of the Havgs com missiouers lo Louisiana, savs he is catisfkd that that State was carried by Tilduu aud t i , iienuricKS. . The Czar addressed the tronns at Kis i:iii,-uru uu i no i.iu saying ue uoped they IT.. ,1... im I - t . woum return home covered with glory. The Czar will live tear Moscow during the war. Laynrd, the British minister to Constanti nople, has been instructed to advice Turkey .,. . L . I . ......... io in ineiiiauouoi I lie Uuited States re Biinling the question of peace or war with Montenegro. The Supreme Court bas decided that the Uovernorol New Hampshire has no power to ito oenim; me election returns and count out li r . Jones because some psonle voted lor him as Fiauk Jones. Judg H. M. Snofford who was nominated by the Louisiana Legislature for the' United Slates Senate, says the course pursued by Maya has his approbation, and so long as he stands up to that policy be will support him. The Post Office Department has conclude.! to place the mail service npon tha followinir new route, and will receive nrnnosnli nntil Jun 7th for contracts to run from the 1st of next 'pteniber to June 30, 1378. In Ore gon : t rorn Canyon City via Camp-Harney and Alyord ,i Camp McDermott. N-vada ; Irom Jooe Uke via Crooked Creek, Chat anoosra and Summer Lake to Prineville: from Fairhew to (Vqnille: from Sparta via Ruth- burg to Solubria. Idaho. From Gray's Riv- Washington Territory, to Astoria, ht steamboat. W'ashineton Territory : From Olympia to Klma ; from Snohomi to Fill City , from CoIlaX to Pil.mse - faun T.m. o Pnyallpp ; from Seattle via Renton roal mines to Uk Washinctoo ; from Coal Mines. i.iano, o Kock Cr.k ; from Marsh Basin to Keltoa Uulj : from Idaho City to injunction. Montana; from Butte City to Boulder Valley. i.unrr ; iruro ragiw noes; Tia Kirch Creek Xewr York M'orU: The pirt of the Democracy while Mr. Hayes and Mr.Claine are sittlin their little dif ficulties is thai which the bear hunter er tia,! Vn;ivM . , , '"'i J1''UT the ,th da of ilT, lfC7 hasheen sk.ea rrtMidence to plar when rnirtf.. i-.., i. x.' ,' .f" ackle.1 the grirzlr namely, neither i tn h..1n tr,. b. .k. k.. v -j- - ..d,i.t urn .ue war, Uul to sit on the fence and ice the lie- 'I , Ccal Dear dui roror.iMs Liitorw rf" I I A Rksolutiox. We have been bunded the following with a request to publish : Editor Advocate: I am heartily glad that the Baptist Association held at Brownsville, lust June, passed that famous resolution: "We believe there is but one true church of Christ, to-wit, the Baptist Church : and that all bis ordinances and their administrations were committed to thut church and to no other ; and that this '.rust bas never been changed nor abrogated ; and hence, that all the administrations of the ordinances of Christ by other organizations claiming to be bis churches ure invalid and void, and will not be recognized by us as true, nor their of- cers considered as ollicers of a Gospel Church. Tho Standard and Mercury are rowing over the stealing ot paragraps. e suggest to Bristow to spring the copyright on the Standard man some morning and sue him tor damages. W.F. Scott, a trapper, was murdered near Yreka oo the TIA. ' The steumer Alaska, from China, has ar rived at San Francisco with two cases of small pox oo board. The deputy assessor of San Francisco county, H. A. Fox, shot himself on the 22d Hard driDk was tb? cause. The President bas pardoned C E. Bruce. forger. This is lbs first pardon by the usurpt-i. r'rs.SAMcCain&r.-iss C. Conner DRESS MAKING AND FANCY HAIR WORK of all Kinds, WIGS, SWITCHES, BRAIDS, WATCH GUARDS, BRACELETS, ETC. Made to order. . Corner Willamette and Tenth Streets, ap28 5m . EUGENE CITY. For Sale at a Barain I milE NEW HOUSE AND LOTS on the J- corner 6f liincoln and Seventh streets. Inquire of . GEO. W. KINSEY, .. Lane County MEHOAHTILE ASSOCIATION THIS ASSOCIATION HAS ON HAND a large and varied assortment of FRESH GOODS, and are receiving every month new suiinir suiteii io una maricei. Good ore sold low and AT ONE PRICE TO ALL ! And PRODUCE TAKEN AT THE HIGH EST MARKET RATES. Give uu a call before purchasing, as it is no iron we toaiiow goods and give price apl TOOTS AXD SHOES-CALIFOR .Uina hand and machine made Roots and Shoes. A new lot direct from factory. S. H. FRIENDLY. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. Owning of v Spring Stock of . Dry Gooda at H. FRIENDLY'S. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. PHY GOODS. DRY GOODS. lilBROXS. R1BHOXS. RIFIBONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. RIBBONS. Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons iu new shades, Edging and Insertions, FRIEXDLY'S. V D. R. LAKIN. THE HARNESS SHOP FORMERLY owned by CHAS. HADLEY- has been bought by D. R. LAKIN, who is refilling the oimii wuh mxm nssorancnt or Harness, Saddles-, Brushes, Combs, vitnis, nmrs, nips oi ail KinilS, Dressed Deer Skins, Saddle Blankets, And in fact everything kept in first-class har ness shop, which he proposes to sell as cheap as any one in the business. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for workWheat. Oata. Flour. lUmn P,.rL- P..... cattle, Hogs on foot, Wood, Hides, Deer 'skins, anything the farm produces that will sell iive nun a call Detore Imying elsewhere, r ive iier cent off fur ch the old stand, first door north of F. B. Dunn. Alo a irood assortment nf Hi a a rm u l KtfcS made on this coast for wholesale cus touiers at cheap figure. , DO & STRATTON ATTHK OLD STAND OF K. B. DUXX. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME I busiuess Mr. HOltAl'K F. STl: ATTnY ; umi ym m-riveti a new, lure anu WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, JIakuijf a speciiklty of HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We deire to make no grand flourixh, but do jr mm lannera can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our st.re than at any other totablishment in town, and they can buy them on a good terms. We have a full line of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND GENTS' FURXISHLXG GOODS, MEX AND BOY'S CLOTHING, UATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, And ara eontinnallr ajldine to our stock to meet tli demands of the nM.lia Dl'XX At STRATTON. 17UNAL SETTLEMENT. -Xi . by given that U.G.l'llion.adi otice is here- ailmifiwtnft.a. ij the estate of C. M. Simmon oVeeasttl. ku fill his acrrMinU fur final at ttlt-mrnt t4 sa'i.l eUU toort J' J- LJ,N-Jr Jo'1'-''- u.u,w,MS,AttT. .S1?.; taK1,l ?ITl'1 -. x . 1 Pm, litAunmr aVlTCl osiiuniy aVTco "TEW DRUG STORE ON WILLAiu " l etee Street, nearJNinth, ,AW- DKALKBS IN DRUGS, CHEMICALS, OILS, . PAINTS. GLASS, VARNISHES PATENT MEDICINES, &c. Brandies. Wines and Liquorr . OF ALL KINDS. In fact, we have the best anortment of atticW 1UUUU 111 FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE. We warrant oil our drugs, for they are new and Fresh. Particular attention is called to our QUICK ox Perfumery ai.J Toilet Articles. As we have bought OUR GOODS FOR CASH We can compete with any establishment in la- gene iity in price and accommodation. Buy your kihhIs where you can get the beat and cheapest. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED At all hours of the day or night. OSBUKN & U Brick Store, cor, Willamette t Eighth Sti.r EUGENE CITY. A.V. PETERS & CO.r Ara aow in receipt of a very larg stock f IVEW SPRING GOODS, Selected with much care from tha lsrfreat and toat importing huusea iu San Fmnciwo. Our Stock or DRESS GOODS la unusually large and attractive, and eomprlsM tha vcrv latest style anil novelties, and of ill paSta , nu prices, so as to meet the view of all. WHITE GOODS. A large assortment of Edgings and Inserting, akw and beautiful patterns. STAPLE GOODS. A large stock of Bleached Muslins ana Linens, Table Linens, Toweling and Hosiery; Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Laoe and Linen Collars in all grades. WOOL, WE WILL PAT TEE HIGHEST MARKET FMCB In cash fur any number of pounds of GOOD MERCHANTABLE WOOL COUNTRY PRODUCE Of erery deswiptioa wanted, for which we will fay the highest market price. A. V. PETERS & CO. B. F. DORRIS. To all who know them selves indebted to me. I have demands against me which MUST BE PAID, and I cannot meet them unless I can collect. If you would save cost come and settle without delay, for . I MUST HAVE MONEY. Jan. 6, 1877. . B. F. DORRIS. S. STEIN II ElSElt, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS First-Class Family. Groceries CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Notions, Crockery and Willow War A LSD FIXE WIXES AND LIQUORS For medical and family nan. And ererrthtng elae uallj kept in Tint CUm FAMILY GROCERY STORE IbetfleaTe toinfonnthe eitiwns ot Eume sot the surfoun-lin country that I have facilities to set cheaper than any other house this side of tertland Fresh supplies received weekly, Ot the Tery best quslitiesom.!. Mr motto is Small Profits and Quick Sales. S. STEIXOEISER, Willamette Street, Eoirene City. Cash PaiJ for Bacon and Eggs. Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City FREE OF CHARGE. EUGENE CITYI'ilLLS. ' THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE To lnf.m the public that tbey have leased tha El GENE CITY JIIUJ f..a t.I. ItV. " and art now Prepared to do a general Milling fi"" recive ht n storage on ( vorahle terms, and will niake lilwral terms to ho dwire thir ow neat ij at all times keep on hand for sale FLOUR and ALL KINDS OF MILL FEED. and pay the Highest Cash Price for Wheat A share of the patnmsOT n-portfuIlT sr.I-'rU-d. fv71 PATTERS! IV A EPRIS DR. JOJLY IIERRBOLD, SrtCICil D IECIMICH DE.UIST, HAS REMOVED TO FOSEBrRO. Ore (T'. b?retj'TUanT offer his kt rur to the citurnU of that place and TkiiilT in all tbe branches oi Lis pn4eavi.iii.