CONGRESSIONAL.
fiPBBtC
WiaHCcaxos Feb. 21.
House bill authorizing the secretary of
theuuvj to accept for a voyage ol exploration
by var ol Vebnng stralfo, the bhip Jcaaette,
tead.rtd by James Gordon Bennett; passed.
Cameron of Wisconsin, gave notico that
as soon as the morning business vas dis
posed of ho would call up the resolution re
ported ly the committee on privileges and
elections, declaring T. D. Corjbia elected to
a Mat as Senator from South Carolina in
place of M. C. Butler, present incumbent.
The Senate passed the army appropriation
bill, divested of all provisions for reorganiza
tion of the army.
Hamlin f rvm committee on foreign relations
reported a message from the president in
regrad to inviting other maritime powers to
acceds to the- three neutrality articles in the
treaty of Washington, and the committee
was discharged from further consideration,
VTindom froa committee on appropria
tioas, reported with amendments House
bill making an appropriation to pay arrears
of pensions: placed on the calendar.
Sargent presented the credentials of Sena
tor-elect Farley.
Vice rreaieat Whoelcr signed the Chinese
bill, which had been previously signed by
bpeaicr llandall.
The Senate will next take up the deficiency
bill. ,
House
The revenue bill was taken up and the
House concurred in tne Senate amendment
to the tobacco clause providing that the re
duced tax on tobacco shall go into effect on
May 1. 1S79. and non-concurred in Senate
amendment which strikes out the clause
abolishing the tlx on matches.
Atkins morel to suspend the rules and
pass the cavil sundry appropriation bill.
which appropriates about $17,000,000; the
bill was read.
XU1XS XNTBODCCED AXD UXESBED.
By Jorgenson, directing the president to
institute inquiry as to the disposition of funds
belonging to tie so-called Confederate States
remaining at! the end of the war in the Bank
of England or in the hands of English citi
zens, in order that such funds may be used
for the relief of citizen of the Confederate
States who incurred disabilities during the
Br McGowaa, to prevent the introduction
of contagions diseases and to establish a
national board of health.
Atkins moved to suspend the civil sundry
appropriotion bill. The reading of the bill,
which appropriates $16,631,000, consumed
two hours.
The motion to suspend rules and put the
bill was agreed to.
The speaker appointed as a conference on
the tobacco bill. Tucker, Bobbins asd Bur
chard. The Bepublicans all opposed a night ses
Hon for the .South Carolina contested
election case, and the House took a recess
until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning, the first
hour to be devoted to reports form the com
mittee on military afffirs.
House "by a vote of 1S1 to 79 passed the
s-adnr civil appropriation bill and at 5:10 ad
journed tin to-morrow.
Senate
AVasEXxaros, Feb. 25.
Saitt-nt moved to dispense with the read
ing of the journal cf yesterday's proceedings
as it was too long.
Edmunds objected. There were so many
Senators absent yesterday it would be well
for them.
The vice president submitted a telegram
from the California constitutional conven
tion thanking Congress for the triumphant
passage of the bill restricting the immigra
tion of Chinese, and declaring the Senators
asd memberswho supported the bill will re
ceive the lasting gratitude of the people of
California.
Hoar objected to the reception of the paper
-under the 11th rule, it not being properly
authenticated.
The vice president decided the point of
order well takm.
Sargent said the rejection of this tele
gram simply punctuated its contents.
A lively debate ensued until finally Kirk
wood objected and regular business pro
ceeded. By a vote of yeas 25, says 3G. the Senate
refaaed to take sa tke resolution declaring
Dsvid T. Corbin entitled to a seat as Sena-
tor from Soath Carolina in place of M. C.
Ba.ler. the present incumbent. Cameron of 1
Pennsylvania, 'C .mover. Matthews and Fat
teraoB voted with the Democrats in the neg
ative A motion maaeoy Monroe to suspend the
rales and pass the bill tppfjing $20,003,000
of the proceeds of the sale of certificates of
deposit authorized to be issued in aid of re
f aading the psblic debt, to the arrears of
pensions, was defeated.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the legislative appropriation
bill.
After debate the committee of the whole
agreed by a Tate ef 135 to 110, to the amend
ment offered to the bill repealing the law re
lating to supervisors of elections. The
result was received with applause on the
Democratic tide, and a separate vote in the
House was demanded by Hale.
Harris reported a resolution in regard to
the contested election in the third Mi&souri
district, declaring that Frost, sitting mem
ber, k entitled to the seat.
The House then went into committee of
the whole, Blackburn in the chair, on the
legislative appropriation bill, the question
beituj on Southard's amendment repealing
the law creating the ofSce of electoral nn per
visors. Senate.
Wassrsosox, Feb. SC.
The credentials of Senator elect Hill of
Colorado were placed cn file.
Edmunds reported a "bill futther to pro
tect the constitutional right of citizens and
Jo punish violators of the same; placed on
calendar.
The committee on public buildings and
grounds reported back a resolution directing
the committee to inquire in regard to the !
boil dings rented by government in the Dis
trict of Columbia, together with a letter
from the secretary of the treasary on the
sabjoct; ordered printed.
Sargent from committee on naval affairs,
reported back the petitions of Farene, Secor
and others, asking to be compensated for
losses in constructing iron dads for the
"United States, together with a bill for the
the relief of builders of iron clad vessels for
he United States; placed on calendar.
Xorgin from committee on foreign rela
tions, reported back the House resolution
providing for a treaty with the republic of
Mexico end a message from the president
in answer to the resolution of the Senate in
relation to reecsisg prUoners in jail at Bio
Grande, Texas, .by an armed band from Mex
ico, and another message from the president
respecting the' terms and conditions under
which the surrender 'of Cuban insurgents
was made, and in relation t the future pol
icy of Spain in the government of the island
of Caba. The committee was discharged
from further consideration.
Coaover introduced a bill amendatory and
ssppleisentary to the act to incorporate
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company; re
ferred. Bayard from tho conference on the bill to
asead the internal revesse laws, submitted
a report, which was agreed to and tke bill
passed.
Tke bill BukiBC&n appropriation to pay
the elainw alio red by the somthern dais
eoaalseioB, was disecHssed autil tke expira
tion ol the morning hoar, when it was laid
aside- withoat action, and eondderatioa
reanased of the defieUney appropriation bill.
A losg (MseiLSsieii e&enedHBoa the amend
sMeat appropriating $290,000 to tmpply tho
deficiency of the department of justice and (
On motion of Allison the five minute rule
wan adopted, 32 to 31. Conkliug voted nay
with the Democrats and Davis of Illinois
with tho Republicans.
Jurkwood submitted an amendment au
thorizing the postmaster general to lead
just tho salaries of postmaster of the 3d.
Itb and 5lh classes, not heretofore Adjusted
under the late act of Congress; agreed to.
The bill was then reported to tho Senate
and amendment made iu committee of the
whole concurred iu. except that of appropri-
aims 'H.'JW for detecttug aua punisning
violators of the internal revenue laws; this
was 6trirkeu out. Tho Senate by a vote of
33 to 31. refused to strike oat the amend
ment aporopriatins $250,000 for the depart
ment of justicf. The bill passed.
Blaine, AUisoa aua miners were ap
pointed a conference on the array appropria
tion bill.
HoBtr,
After
ordering a session for to-morrow
night for
reports from committee" on ways
and means, tho IIoum went into-comaiittee
on tli- Sente census bill, which has been so
amended as to vest the appointment of su
pervisors in the president by and with the
consent of the benate.
Alter the committee rose the bill passed the
House with the amendments mentioned re
tained.
Senate.
Wxshisotox, Feb. 7.
Teller from the special committee to in
quire into the alleged violation of the consti
tutional righu of citizens during the Iste
election, submitted a report of a majority
and the minority reserved the right to submit
a report: ordered printed.
Br a vote of 27 to 1. the Senate refused to
take up the Geneva award bill, and took up
the House bill making an appropriation for
! the pavment of arrears of pensions. Uc lore
dVportng of the bill the Senate went into ex
! ecutire session.
! When the doors were re-opened after exe
cutive session. Spencer from the comrsatittee
on commerce, reported the river and harbor
bill with amendments: placed on the calen
dar.
The census bill, as amended by tha House,
was referred to the census committee.
Consideration was resumed for the pay
ment of arrears of pensions.
Fendmz discusuon the bill was laid aside
temporarily.
IVindom. from the committee on appropri
ationa, reported with amendments the sundry
civil bill; placed on tne calendar.
Withers called up House resolution in
memorv of the late Beverly B. Douglas,
Ssitable remarks cn the life and character of
the deceased were made by Withers, Thar
man. Hereford and Hansom, and the Senate
adjourned.
Hons.
Band all made a personal explanation in
regard to the charges made against him in
letter written in September. 1S7C. by special
agent Williams to Mayor W. B. Moore in re
cara to appropriation warrants issued to the
bureau of engraving and printing and offered
a resolution lor tne appowt-ient ol a com-
ciittee to investigate the charges.
Carlisle, speaker pro tern, announced the
appointment of Chandler, Lynde, Throck
rnorton. xrye and Jlonroe as a select com
tsittee authorized under the resolution offer
ed to-day by Eandali.
Springer moved the previous question on
the resolution to have Geo. i". Seward
brought before the bar of the House.
The previous question was seconded and
the main question ordered, this leaving the
hour for debate.
The conference report on the amendment
to tho tobacco bill was agreed to by 117 to
111. The tax on match e remain as now.
Springer called up the question of tha con
tumacy of Geo. F. Seward of the China con
sulate! After considerable discussion the first vote
was taken on the resolution offered by the
committee, to the effect that Seward was
justified in hi refusal: it was rejected yea
119. nays 112, a party rote.
The question then recurred on the major
ity resolution, directing the eergeant-at-arnis
to arrest Geo. F. Seward ferewith and to
bring him before the bar of the House.
Conger interposed a motion to take a re-
ceas, and the yeas asd nays were called upon
it; rejected.
When tne House was brought to a -rote
on the resolution tha Bepublicans at first
cecunea 10 tok, U3i 01 uiem aeciinea 10
join in this obstructive policy. There was
still, however, no quorum.
Springer slated that there was nn inten
tion to do any injustice- to Seward, and if
the resolutions were adopted, the warrant
would not be delivered to the rtrgntat-
! arms till to morrow.
Conger said that he did not know bpnner
had control of such things.
Springer aaid he would take the responsi
bility of giving that assurance.
The vote was taken and the revolutions
adopted.
A session was ordered for to-morrow even
ing for the business of the committee on
public lands.
The House then look a receM.
The trening eesaion was on reports from
committee on ways and means.
Lord Be&coaafield's Family.
Lord Beacons field's admirers will re
joice in the reflection that, according to
the laws of hereditary longevity, he has
still man years of life to look iorward
to. His father lived to be 82, and bis
grandfather, Benjamin Duroeli, to be 86.
His mother was only 71 when she died,
bnt his father's grandmother, Mrs.
Seybroot, lived to the age of SO. If
Mr. Bcresford-Hope had known that
Isaac Disraeli was the son of a Dutch
Jewess, he might have effectively re
torted Lord BeaconsSeld's sneering allu
sion to the "B&tavian grace" inherent
in Dutch blood. Lord Beacousfield's
grandfather, on the mothers rode, was
living in Billiter square, two doors from
Cardinal Manning's father, when his
daughter married Isaac Disraeli on tho
10th of February, 1802, and the mar
riage of Isaac Disraeli, Esq., of tho
Adelphi toMiss Based of Billiter Square,
is duly recorded in the Gentleman's
Magazine of the period. Mrs. Disraeli's
brother, George Bascvi, made a fortune
on the Stock Exchange, and spent Lis
liter life at Brighton, where be lived
in Brunswick Square, and was
known as an active member. His two
sons were men of some note. George
Bas3vi was the architect of the Pitzwil
Iiam Museum at Cambridge, and was cut
off in tho prime of life by a fall from
the roof of Ely Cathedral during bis
professional visit of inspection. His
older brother, Nathaniel Basevi. for
many years a conveyancer in a large
practise at Lincoln's Inn, and his cousin,
young Benjamin Disraeli, was for somo
time a pupil in his chambers Nathaniel
Bascvi ilied at Torquay in 18C9 at the
age 0! 77. He had bo issue, but his
brother George's children will be Lord
Ue&consfield's next of kin after Ralph,
his brother, and Conisgsby, bis nepbhw.
Among the banners borne in a tern
perance procesiioa in a country town
was one reading: "All' well when
daddy's saber."
Tho Mnglo Whistle. j
"Yoii havo heart!," said a vouth to a
maiden wlio stood besiilo him as bo sat
on a corn-sheaf one evening tdout quit-
tmjr tune; "yon have beard, 1 tiara sav,
.of tho Danish boy's whittle of wood I I
would give two dollars and a half it that
Danish lov'u whittle wetv 110.'
Tho maiden hid h-wnl of the wonder
ful tilings that could 1m acoaiiiplialiod by
means of tho magic wJdulsr, and color
ing slightly, said :
'And what would you do with it,
pravl" wliilo a smilo played ever her
IxsauUful fac extending clcr around
to her ears.
"I would blow it," he said, "and thon
my fair maid would fly to my side and
sit down on the same corn-sheaf with
me, which would make me extremely
happy and make it a matter of supreme
indifference to ire whether tchool kept
or not. or how much com inicht be a
bushel."
"Is that all you wish it forT exclaimed
tho mani with a laucu that started a
covey of birds in tho next row. That
may be youra without any rnaic, Char
lie. A favor so slight cne could not find
it in one's heatt to deny, you know,"
and she playfully Heated herself by bia
sido and drummed with her little brvh i
the furrow.
"I would blow it aiin aaid th
youth, who had begun to see how mat
ters were driftin?, "I would blow the
thing again, and the ono fair woman bo
neath the sun could not resist tn obarra
and would lay her fair ami HMn tuy
shoulder "
She smiled and laid her fair arm
round his neck.
Th? youn? man was taken cempletelr
by surprise, but managed to bear up un
der it, although, as ho confessed to th
writer, it was by all odds the gr)f-tet
effort of his life.
A yoang man of his age is never sat
ltSoi, bat is always r achiag oet and
grasping after the unattainable, as it
were, oxter drinking in for a moment
the nectar of the situation, h to speak,
exclaimed :
4tYet once more would 1 blow it This
time I would give it the awfu!et blast
that was ever heard this side of the crack
of doom, and the music divine week!
bring mo the third time an unspeakable
pleasure. She would lay her fair cheek
to this brown one of mine, and her lips
stealing; past mine would give me a kiss,
I'm quite sure; at least 1 hope so."
The maiden laughed on in her iBo
cent glee, just as any other young lady
would do under the nf circa t3ii?s,
and said :
f What a fool of yorslf witk your
whistle vtm'd make, to be sre '. Xew
just consider for a moment bow silly it
would be to sit on a eero-okeai, like a
knot 02 a log, and crack ywtr efeeeks
whistling for what yon taHjbt take-
This almost took the ymg ntae's
breath. He immediately read-ed far
the lovely creature, bnt, straage to re
late, did not find her. She bad antici
pated him, and was already breukig
through the cornstalks for home, wbfle
her laughter floated back to bis ear, re
minding nim that he had aa engageMOtst
at home to gnaw a file. Detroit Fro
Pros.
Too Complimentary.
The
1 Sheridan of his experioe
Ireneral ha en dan ot his expenoaee
while on a trip to Norfolk, Virginia.
He was accompanied by on Irish servaa.
of his host, who felt bound to cocipli
xnent tho general at all times : " Shot
the first (the birds all getting away)
'More power to your honor '. Did vow
see ono little fellow drop his leg as he
went off I Hall niver stand on his tin
toes agiin.' Shot second (ditto) 'Tare
an'ageH, there they go ! iJat didn't yer
honor bear the shot rattle among then
like pose agin a indey l Iteyll pray
niver to see your honor again on this
side of the country.' Shot third (Irirds
all off again) 'Thunder and 'ohq but
they've cotched it ' After watching
them awhile 'There's three wounded
anyhow, for they had hardly strength to
fly over vender hedge ; the divil a wink
of sleep "they'll get this night" Shot
fourth (a pheasant gets away) Well, I
niver soon a poor gentleman like him ;
bell remember your honor many a long
day for that. The spajeen is carrying
away more shot than would set up an
ironmonger at Skibbereen.' Shot fifth
(a snips gets off) 'Bother! You may
cry crake, my fine fellow you may
take your long bill to tb other world.
YouH wake to-morrow morning with a
lumbago in your soft head.'" Poor
Sheridan could stand this no longer, but
gave his countryman a fee for his inge
nuity and proceeded on his beat alone.
Marshal McMaboa.
The following is a brief ouUine of the
cireer of President Mcllnhon of France,
who has resigned : Marshal Marie Edme
Patrick Maurice de McMahon, bom at
Sully, Dep. Saone-et-Loire, July 13,
1&0S, sen of a peer of France, descend
ed of an ancient Irish family; educated
for the military at the school of Saiut
Cyr, 1825-28; entered the army as Lieu
tenant 1829; took part as Captain and
Colonel, in successive campaigns in Al
geria, 1833-52; General of Division,
1852; Commander of the troops storm
ing the MakkofT tower, at the siege of
Sevostopool, September 8, 1855; Commander-in-Chief
of tho French army in
Algeria, 1 957; Commander of the Second
Corps of the Annee de-t Alpes, 1857;
nominated Due da Magenta on tho bat
tlefield of Magenta, Juno 4, 1859; Com
mander of the Third Coqa d'Armce,
18C1-C4; Governor-General of Algeria,
18C4-70; Commander of tho First and
Fifth Corps d'Armce in tho war against
Germany, July-August, 1870; taken
Srisoner at the capitulation of Sedan,
jptember 2, 1870; appointed Commander-in-Chief
of the Armeo do Ver
sailles, April II, 1871; elected President
of the Republic by 3G0 against 314
votea, May 24, 1873; appointed Preei
deat for the tens of seven years by 388
agai-ut 317 votes, November 19, 1873.
'
A great laanv young men who sifora
off ob tss it of January have resuaad.
Romance of a Young Man.
A young man from one of the back
towns came in to buy a present for his
girl last wek. His wondering gaze
being fixed by the gorgeous display in a
dry-goods window, ho entered the store
and batHfully htopped in front of a pretty
xoung lady behind the counter. " Mow
much are those 1" ho inquired, pointing
at a pair of handsomely-wrought, nickel
1 i-d g irter in the window. " Seventy-five
cents," replied the young lady,
sweetly, handing out the articles in ques
tion and blushing slightly. " I think
they an lander pretty, don t youl in
quired the young man, anxious for some
iody cls opinion. "Very," replied
th young miss; 4 they arc the latest
style." " Everybody wears them, don't
thoy T continued the young man. "Al
most everyboJy," xaid the young lady,
auvcting an unconcerned air. " I was
gain to get them for a girl that I know,"
said the young man, somewhat ncrvous
lv. "Do you think she would liko
them r "I should think sho might I
don't know,' returned the young lady,
bluUnni; again. "Well, I dont know
mvself," said the voung man, picking up
otte of tho dainty articles and examining
it eely. You don't suppose they are
t large now, do you 1" " Why I I,"
stammered the young lady, the I lush
growing deejter. " They seem sorter big
like," continued the young man, not ob
serving her oo-nfusicn, but, of course.
I wuabin't le certain. She's middlin'
six, ml net very fat, and mebbe tho
wewld a little too loose. I should
think abe was just about your bincst,
an' if tbet would fit you, of courvo
tbyll fit her. Now, just upoac yoc
try tben on, an' if " " Sir," exclaimed
the vwiag lady bohind the counter, in
an awful voice that lifted the voung
mint bat on the end of his hair, "you
are insalttng T and she swept away to
the rear of tke store, leaving the lcwil
dered young man standing in dumb
amasenent, holding in his hand what he
supposed wax a beautiful pair of brace
let. And when one of the men clerks
came and explained hit mistake, the
Tseng man from the back town struck a
direct line for his team, and in a very
brief sjiaoo of time was tearing toward
bom4 at a rata that threatened to irre
trievably ruin the old family horse. He
won't bay any bracelets now until he is
married. Kockland (Me.) Courier.
Old SI and Lo Dook's Seed-House.
'Hit's gitun' doughty nigh time ter
fix p fer ravardenin' 'round hvar," aaid
; oW Si as he came in vesterdav.
"Yea. I suppose you are getting
ready to break groundr
"Welt, I ain't in no hurry fer ter
brake groan' on til I git suae seeds fer
tor wt in do groan' when hit are
broke."
"Can't roe get them as you did last
scosonr
"Whar framl Dat aggcrculchural
bare up vender at Washington Citvr
"Yes. Why notr
On, no! Da litde groan' 1'se got to
plant ar too valuable ter wast' dat way.
Why, yo knew what cum o drm w-Ji
wha't I got las yeatr
"Ne. Tell me about itr
"Well, tab. I get dem seeds outea de
jxm" otSs, an' dar wax nigh en ter quart
dose up in little dnk paf-crs wid aort o'
dc W jes had ter
J guess at de seels when ye striped de
j papsr uses dem.
"What lack did you havi with them"
"Well, sorted 'ea outdo bes' I could.
De pcrskripihsns sed ter plant an' tend
kecrful an sen' back aampils ter de
"aprtment up dar at Washin'ton. I se
don) sent mysarapils V
"What were they V
"Dey wbz manely jimpsun tewij, sweet
pea vines, indigo balhes an" rooster-bagger
temipi so bitter dat deyl fling er
monkey inter spasms jess ter bite one.
Dat aggercalchul buro ain't dotn' dis
gabment no good. De farmers Is gettin'
'spishus dat hit ar er gineral clarin
house fer secon ban' stocks cb seeds, an'
do voters is gwine ter hab a rockonin
wid dese congressmen 'about de failyer
ob konsideraahiin in dem Ieckshuneerin
seeds 'fore de next konventhuns is held.
"And vou think the bureau ought to
be abolished r
"Dat's about hit. Ef de gubment
wants to do buainou in that line why
don't hii follow do original idea an' tun
hit on de plan dat Joseph did in de Ian'
ub Egypt I Dat wnz the fuct and bos'
aggerculchul buro on yearth an hit 'uld
be monstrous popular in dis day an' gen
crashun, yer bean me 1 Atlanta Contti
t ition.
American Looks.
CoL Wrottesly, of the British army,
was recently surprised to find that all
tho locks on a building which was fin
ished a short time since for tho War
Office are of American manufacture.
He sought infomauoa from the con
tractor as to tha reason of this, and re
ceived an answer which may bo summar
ized o follows : Most of the makers en
gaged in the British lock trade are pos
sessed of little capital, they get all their
work doae by hand, their men are so
stupid and conservative as to bungle
new pattern, and even threaten a strike
when innovations are proposed, and ma
chinery is not at all made use of. Now,
ho found the Americans using machinery
in every way possible, the lock manufac
turers of tho United States ore great
capitalists, their men aro very intelli
gent and eager for improvement, quite
sober, and actually work longer hours
than the English engaged in the same
trade. When capital and machinery run
by elucated artisans, are put against
small makers employing stupid and
drunken workmen, ever ready to strike,
it is littlo wonder that the last are de
feated. "Wherever tho Africans enter
into competition with the English, they
aro enabled to do so by the same causes
that giro them superiority in the lock
trade, and it is folly to assert that a pro
tective tariff gives thess the advantages
which they gajn by ingenuity, hard work
and steady conduct Toronto Globe.
For diseosM nf Uin Liver and Kidneys
try dio Oregon Blood Purifier.
THE FIRST
DAY SABBATH.
ITS
Under this title, Dr. G. H. Atkinson
baa prepared a very able discourse,
which will soon appear in pamphlet
fenn, and deserves to be generally read
and considered. He trace the law of
the Sabbath, the seventh ibty of rtt, un
der the early Hebrew !tp ratioii; 1U
rem to weary mau a a day of rwt from
care and labor, and it dedication to the
worship of God. Ho proceeds to show
tho interpretation given to the Sabbith
by the Savior, that the Sabbath was
nude for man and not man for tho Sab
bath; that Christ delegated all power to
His disciplw and they dedicated the first
dav of the week to H m, calling it tho
Lord's Day, observing it upon tho day
of die week whon He was restored to
them. He how,iu an interesting series
"f sketches from Roman history, tho
writings of Tliny and Trajan, what jr
accudon Christians endured for its ob
scrvance and how the Christian Church
with unanimity cotummnorated the first
day of the week, under the exnmpl set
bv the Aiosdw. The need of the Sab-
badi for rest and reflection are well Jt
forth ami the fact uUin-d that tho
Sabbath question u uJte- of qHalitv and
not of qmntity. Travel around the
world westward awl a day is lost; travel 1
' eastward and a day is gained, Towards 1
tho Polar drew there k six months of
day and six of night. These facts show
diat the world cannot celebrate the iden
tical dav in snison and it follows that ,
I identity is les important than the pro- j
bar, a rtt, a Sabbath. Thi dUcorso
is calculated to strengthen the Christian's
faith in the Sabbath, and satisfy the
minds of all that they properly celebrate
the day the Savior rose from the grave.
and upon which, at sebqnent times,
he repeated! v apjieaml to his dudples.
A Vft MiiS -k-vV
It is published in paaiphlet fom. and
is sold at al! the Book Stores. Price 10
cents. Sent xtpaid oa rreeij of price.
The Trade suppKed bv
D. H. STEARNS i CO.,
Pcblbhira, Nex 5, Washington Street,
Portland, Oregon.
FOR SALE.
This font of .ong Primer, nearly
new, has leen in use only a few months
on a weekly paper, Is for sale. 125
lbs. comploto with quads space,
figures ami italfc.
D. H. Stuiens & Co.
Alo 23 IU. Brevier ef which thU Is
a sample, will be mM cheap fer caih.
D. H. a tears 5 & Co.. lortlaud, Ogn.
If yea are going to paint roar house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is -rarely
the best, for it it warranted bv their '
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister, to cover better and
work a-Urttiaor etbr pOBt. T.e'.tnrr
UtaM rWat v.t aVanJM .h Sr-l prvmNta.
or-r all otber p nt..at lb Ctittrtra' nuir
F-ir. UTt aa-l the OM ml tn Or-xoa
m&2 "ilr. IB Uet a eliealar froa tli'lr
Arrnt, Wblcb Ip alb lti wvaJrttmt CImdt
r. Try tM pist fu! ea cnaialr wecM
bave bo bttler.
tS. POII Crm Xrrr Tcax K-J rrilT la
Crrci lUtaely it 3rm ial Tbrdol tkvtctef
u v3 (um t Bkwt It loe Of ai tfU.
la fetation ua; iu jremi n km ,
Sr.tcs.
t w maT4. li IKa tots
Sr"
tneria b tMUUiM ia! Ux Sail una ta
ftUtx muii y baCtv ws U tax ky ea r
ic mutet u ia tw Tar.
mi9mM msn rijm iwawxj u-i i ism
tin
Ca r OiTT Dr.
vt. . fr m
Kstrar Strwa. Ss Fmcuo, 1
TKttRIBt.V rXUAtI0 ar Ibe Jfubi
Haeattwblert aevocapaar coctsraptloa. Uoi
thr. writ a ib parara of eoclinr
larnab)r beoka op br tT W ex. ltUl' Bi;.Dt
Sortbelosta, wMeh eoqor tbtfeail mat
dr. at vellaa bruen-.paiisoel.pIanr
aUma.dlpbena. "Ui a I etbrr krTrctooi o
lt ttiro. lcsx 31 d.-'. :tMrrlMCaaiit
ma ncll talj mvt-.nai ti tav DiUt la r
chibc cbtWrrD rota ibe crop. vbooples eosx&
aadqlaa'. It U MSd bj M drurrlt.
For Dyspepsia use Pfcader's Oregaj
Blood Purifier. A certain core.
tar In miklBjr tvj imrcbuo mr la
wrltlnx l reapoa ! any adTerlle
aat In IbI paperjeu will ftra meay.
(ion tse Buar at Ike paper.
Report of the Committee of lares
Ugation.
APPOINTED PCRSOANT TO It. J. Rf.
'o. s asd II, paa.d at ettoa or LeU!a
lar Aiwmblr of Orrron, lTJ ramrbtat ell
Mod, SO pJr.
TbU liao xeteopr la wcrd.lctte-aad Cf
nrortheeSsll,prlDied bj order or tba Lec
Watare. Pile-61oilcop:e,vy.-: 10 Cople. 1 1 CO; 39
Ooplea. tt 0 : OofIm. in 00
Arot-J. O. Olll d Ox. Potttaad; J. M. Ba
OD.Oreroo City: II IX noon. aloi: Edwd
Banca, Albany; Allen Jt WooJwarU.OorrallU;
K. O. aalltisa, Earce air.
E. M. WAtTE.
ftbtH-tf tteia Prlnttr, KJm.
SEEDS.
SEEDS.
Tha Old lUrltftbl
Orosjoxi Sood Xejot 1
HACHENET & BENO, Proprietors.
8.W Cor Klr.t anJ Taylor StM rortlaad. Of.
Topartlea JImo to parcbite Freth Oirvirn
and Mower 8eM. wi wooid rrr-liy call
yocr aumiloa to oar fall and eonptet .lock.
All ! tree to oub." Ur Jicf Try
decrtpUoo at loweat market ratea tnd for
Price Ll feblra
TJG,
General Agrats
CeutBinIaa aid ForwanllBg VerchantJ,
J. Dill DoDolt. W. S. Klay.
IU Waabtottna til.. loi Front ntmt.
Has Kranclieo. Cat. Portland, Ocn.
Special attention siren to the al ol Oregoa
ProJcc in Portland anl Han Franctaeo.
fcbIMm
SOL Aocvra mu tuc i..vriva.lu
-T1XDAKD ASi ESTET ORGANS,
D. w. nr. ENTICE CO.,
Movie D rwtllN.1 Orrena
AGENTS
3aample-8Ulloqrr Pkr
ox. Ink.wlta ech pVt,Sc-
U.8. NOTBUT COl. 133 lib BU
San rraneUco, Cal. 1 3-tl
A. rtTIlOYV-XmiIQ,
rXmt laiorUr aad Vmitt ta
LEATHER AND SHOE FWDINGS,
Xo. Ill rroat NU Portlaad.er.
ORFRD N IFi-S
Wakelee's Patent Squirrel and Gopher
Hold ly ScaloiH tUtousliout tho Coast,
If. H YTAKULECfc CO., Proprietors. Cor. Jlonljouiery unit BnsU HtreeU, .
AGAIN
IN B
Manufacturer anl Importer of
Saddles, HARNESS, BRIDLES, Leather,
Saddlerv Hardware, Etc.
II ln kind. t Aov. ,t
'o. HO Pront direct, lut
K B. Utralnoc rrmptr attxvdM to. t . ,
MrlnD -uhesof ih tlo3 .'t
ol tsrtu IIj
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS!
Offer to the trod a f'dl line of
BLANKETS, FLANNELS, HARD TIMES,
Cakltucni and Twccrtu,
Kurwt!;htaal 4arUli!r Mip-rnr t? a"rt!i!ex "1 mirt'i W xrr a taiicCierfnc
toa-t IUy M4 CUAUlaf. aa t ar V? -l'Cl. onIr th rtr povtlbie
notice an t tart nit. lrrm anj prtee a44rva
D.DALG-EISH. AGENT,
Br"JT..:;. Woolen MilU, P'xtkad, Oregon.
! tTOur (Jooda are made from the best
A Manual of Penmanshb for Sslf-Instmction !
m
"JSr Penons of any age,- or either s-. t taar learn at home. Jgji
5T BUSINESS WRITING OF AN' STYLE
J5F Ladies II anil, or ornauu&Ul writing. Contains, ia-
CT strucuoas for pcaitioc pea-holding, best pens, iakjgj
tT and paper to n Basiness Forma, Etd, Etc
By w . Xj. W Jtattc,
Shows all forms of handwriting in us First work of the kind published
on the Paci&c Coast, anl th? beat and ch apcst work of the kind ever iuutd
ra T5 Acth-w hx rlSlUhl at-3-;. r-j.il; on Yr. a3 Iorsor
r--ol po:pvl m ur lilrr c3n rtr-
lei
mutr. oel 1. raoa
Adlresv
ttxstlxrj
Ft. i-r
IMPORTERS
Wholesale znA ReUil Dealers Iu
I . ...
U&ZZli MSTCliaildlSS
i Goods Sent by Mall or WelU
-sw w
Orders from tke Conitry Solicited
AU k!4t of ProdKe o-st mi Svll
or Soli ea Ctaduk.
LftUrt prvxtih axrzerej.
' fie talJ rorr h ccrrtifnding znl'i us,
CeRteMia!Bloca,tke Miidfe Store'
So. 169 and 171 Second St.
GoBstock I Pflnger.
aaJl-lr
TO THE NERVOUS . DEBILITATED.
K. UUKUTS UrYUATM!
ueal caprrt-aa-. Cr .Verroea la-t Payaltal
ib it i iMa.rroai waaiaTrr e-a9 peodoced.
la rrosa I los wtka aar at rur qatac-em i
ihtrn. sarr Kl.s!ctor ot all Kldnty and
BUdder Oarsnldau aad iBparttiea ot i&e
Bjooj. Priet-dprboiuorlbaui.laraM,
T-tU -dtlc-. )a. hu -arrrua otetrral-at t
toasy adJrra Tobebadealy direct ct DR.
nAbriAbi-.H K'-r-rai., sB FTaeitcCa
Com-iaalealKt-a trtetlr eo&SdeaUU. usee
boor U) to t ad S to S P it. reoJo.-rtn
EXCLUSIVELY
Carnage and Wajoo HardwAre,
Carriago aJ WagoB Hardwood,
Wheels, Huh, Spoke-, ArJ LM, Bows,
Iron Axles, Springs, Malleable Irons,
itc Address,
E. J. Northrup &, Co.,
Car. Flm and M!n Strri. PortUnd.O
tb Ofj
TMontiomory
EMPERANCE HOTE1
tm .V',' L '1 :.P"- VoattotneryrVr,
B?i?J.l?'on,,riu1!i,y twpr.neWlia
8n 1 1 runcluro, and oOVn aipertor necomao
.H.'Jri H-a public Hoard and
toJjIn per day. 71 cent to l; perwvek Sjlo
S4. lof ! Brail. -M o.nti ! . ?.V. .
. - . . ' -
fan 11 IT
BURTON HOUSE.
Oraar Tlrd aid r Htreeta, 7
Stmt tlx Sfwiiwhlp X-ad-LaJKa-rotCWpstt,
rusiuuu, ua QOX
Lewistos & Fretlasti. Proprietors
(LuaotMaaasasalp '
wn trara no pta aoe cntsM ta B-kt IL bac.
THK BK OTCt. IX POBTT LAN t).
rK irrcKr
lUKXEMAI. A a-
ur Mehai. i.-. . 1 1 . A. t
qoarto mapa-aew tap of Terrliotle,
rorotber new work. Addre...
Wit. OARRKTSOX d: CO..
corrosive sublimate:
3round:salphur,
Flour esajptjur,
Cartiolle tsbeep Dip,
IIueUaB-K 8Mp Xip,
WraIceleeM UbMa Hath,
tfulp&nte Sine,
rOH W(e it Of SCAB C SHEEP
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
Far mil Ij
r.
9
USIIMESS!
CftirpaBT Fb- Ms,t ft Ytf 4
, t Mn Ytanci-cri flV.
Hide, I'ortland, Orceon.
ift'l. .Vo a ceaen: iwa-ii
: alt k nJ.
r..tru al no ("huumem eiuy4oyed. JgJ
t prie ti Partlra erJerlst k-sU sS
crdtr AUESTs vaslH erety-rb-re.
VA T.y WJiito.
rami Ba-k. XAUiLrxn iUrUa. Oressa
1 C0qUEKER OF COXSUlfFXIfl
HALL'S
B AL SAM!
FOR THE LUHGS
Hall's Balsam
la ibe Leafi-tg Specific for Cossesptfco.
i ssA bcaii tfca ur -n-i et It Issv
sel i-ta aJ tftaru Urf cLoa tkA u.
Q onsumptiou
u at is ImsiUi siUf Is li fSiH :
' "? r. rr "Vl Fr-ASiiJ ViH
Stead t2a.o IoUowl2ir
sr
a tm. Be tu "la a cue apo
Ttfti7S
I u e- -w
-' fc-5.a)i, I.ri.: -Oo-jmr
. r v. 1 . .
---" BKGtRtCC as.
- tf s bMrt U El 1 Mbt I-4
Is point b, t b ctiar -) -
Mass of Evidence !
wakab-Wai
- ; a ptx-J f t a-
T m i v rxsrrfar t
OMrte mKartmsi xfWl -
m woua!n atTrrtebt-lVr
dnM. Prix H ir UciR.
; JOHN F. HENEY, CURRiX
CO.
S Colles Place, 5eT Ter.
2" arwjiBx or rTTTioNs. ai tr-urt aas.
-3itr-iL-.i.-luMttr.
HODGE, DAVIS 4 CO, Aeu
DE. SPINNEY,
Ko. I I Kearny Street.
TrvrflB all Ouraaie ana Special tieaTa,
YOUNQ MEN
Sr n !b ttjo, vt C i ta araS t Mtrca(
Vtit. tif TMii bocc ttir Ui! u t ct meiz j
ba-Jft. Dr. SftsstytSl rstnstem la fczfcafi
trerycsMdt ! nahra oc frirv! 1T1 - 1 1
otenrr kkl c rwv r-Hkb ha -v as,
Zi3i taccra
MIDDLE-ACED MEN.
IVkt r nxay u l ac ot tlstrti are
IrwM cu-Uu frr-rcx rrLTOxU aa ur Ti'.IJrr
t ta-XBBpi'bTa-At-.-f -r - - rim
-BCtadaTra-ccgT taa aB ta a -tr fce
ft8ltsiaoW aaaaajry
oeiU ci a va ali tia a cbattac ta a
taditrf tt diiraSr. SjcriLj: a th, aii
U Uta atoiod (tap. jt wakawa. Dr. -. aC t
mtocaUw tt It pelta ertaary omsa.
uawbcot uaadf toS. fca H ta
11
a-iaJrWax
Caera-M.
aK. SPIAXEY at ca.
J-ilJ-ta
DOUBLE
CC3TOME1C3; 5sTOC: OP WITH
vnt'n a it re. Mriec -rrTra
i rn"-rN- sttls cocdies rhOK-a
TowiiseHd's Steam GawlrFactsrj,
Terma avtctly cxma. nd lor Catalctae
rb3aoslra
BUY NO TRUSS
Untl yoo tt what aas beet.
u compllabed by Dr Plereea
lte loTentiOB. JVSendlbc
lutupbXeta&d Plerev's 2fa
v ajr naiiCJuu nab
macxetk tim mm ctwAxr,
rh r-u n)l S cramenro si ..Ran FraBCleo.Cal.
OTXXt aXDCCTlOXICr MUCKS.
J SIMON & CO.,
Dcalun ita
Doors. Windows, BUnis ami Glaa
1TEI0IITJ, C0KD3 AND TO JLXT3,
IIS rroat SC. Vet. Waaal&Ktaa AWmv
i41m POSTLAJfD, ORKOOK.