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Republican Nominations 72
for President,
U. S. GRANT.
l"r Vloe President,
HENRY WILSON.
PKESISKSttAJL ELECTORS.
A. B. Melasma, of UniaUlU County.
W. D. Hare, of Washington County.
Jae. F. Claxlcy, of Douglas County.
gev. ji:axt's risNCtriJES:
"I would sum up the policy of Uie Adminis
tration to -lie a thorough enforcement of every
law ; a laiihful collection uf Uie Hi provided
ior; economy in the liisbiurseinont of the
Mime, auU a prompt payment of Uie debt of
Jhe nation; a reduction of taxes as rapidly as
the requirements of the country will admit;
recuciiou of taxation .and tariff to be so ar
ranged as to afl'ord the greatest relief to tlie
greatest number; honest and lair dealings
with all other people, ut Uie end tltat war,
with all its blighting cansii(a5es may be
jivuklei1, without surrenUtiring any right orob
- ftgatim. due o ttvf ntietl Btaies; a reioiui in
the treastnentoa the Cm Hans, awl the whole
-ivll service of Ike couutry ; and, finally, in
securing a puns, uuti.auiuwlk.si ballot, where
vervtuan entitled to casta rote may do so
just onceat each election, without fear of nio
lestlon or proscription on account of his polit
ical laith,naUwty oruk'."'
U. a. Grant."
National Republican Platform
ADOPTBll MY THKNITIONJLL REPUBLICAN
CUNVKJ.TION AT MIlLAilliXl'UlA, JUKE
6, IS? i.
The Republican party of Uie United States
assembled in National Convention in the city
of Piulaik-lphia, on Uie Rib and 6th days of
June, lt'A again declares its faith andap
jieals to Its history and announces its position
upon the questions beliire the country.
first -During eleven years of supremacy
t lias accepted with grand courage the sol
emn duties of Uie tune. It suppressed a gi
gantic rebellion; emancipated 4,uou,uousluves;
ilecreed the equal citizensliipol all and estab
lished universal suil'rage. Kxhibltlng iinpar
jilleied magnanimity, it criminally punished
no man for political oUenses, and warmly
welcomed all who proved their loyalty by
obeving the laws and dealing justly with their
neighbors, it has steadily decreased, with a
iirm hand, the resultant disorders of a great
war, and initiated a wise policy toward the
Indians. The Paciilc Railroad, and similar
Vast enterprises, liavebeen generously allied
.and successfully conducted. The public lands
are free I v given to actual -settlers; immigra
tion is protected, encouraged, and the lull
acknowledgement of the naturalized citizen's
rights has been sec ured from European powers
The natimialcurreucyhasiMiprovediureguta
tlon and the national" credit has lieen susuiin--d
under estraonUnary burdens, and new
tsiixts have been negotiated at lower rates.
The revenues have been carefully collected
and honestlvapplied. Despite! he annual larve
reductions from the rates of taxation the pub
lic debt has lieeu reduced during Grant's
presidency af the rate of one hundred mill
ion dollars per vear. A great financial crisis
has been avoided 'and peace anil plenty pre
vail throughout the land. Menacing foreign
siilUcultiea have been peaceiully and honora
bly com prom ised, and the honor and power
of the nation has been kept high throughout
the world. This glorious record of the past
4s the party's liest pledge for the future. We
believe the people will not Intrust the Gov
ern to anv partv or combination of men com
jxwed of those who chiefly have resisted every
step in this beneficial progress.
Second -Complete libertv and exact equali
Jtv in the enjovment of all civil, political and
,p'ubiic rights should be established and etlVct
sutlly maintained throughout the Union, by
eBicleul and appropriate Slate and Federal
legislation. K eh her the law or adminis
tration should adinit of any discrimination In
respect to ciUaens, by reason of race, creed,
-color, or previous condition of servitude.
Third-The recent amendments to the Na
tional Constitution should be cordially sus
tained, because they are right ; not merely
tolerated because they are law; and should
die carried out according to tlielr 8irlt by ap-.
proprinte legislation, Uie enforcement ofwhlch
can lie safely trusted only to the party that
secured Uie' amendments.
Fourth The National Government should
seek to Maintain an honorable peace with all
naUnna, protecting ttscltitensevery where and
sympathizing Willi an people who einve ior
greater liberty.
Fifth Anv avteni of v.lvtl service under
which tlie sulionllnate positions of theirov
rnaient are considered as rewunUfor mere
partv zeal, Is fatally demoralizing, and we
4herafore favor a reform of the system by
laws which shall abolish the evils of patron
age and make honesty, efficiency and fidelity
essential iiualitlcatlohs for public posiUon,
without practically creating a lite tenure of
ofilce.
Sixth -We are opposed to further grants of
the public lands to corporations and monop
olles, and demand that Uie luittonal domain
shall be set part for the free use of the peo
ple. Seventh The annual revenue, after paying
the current exjienditures, should furnish a
moderate in la nee for the reduction of tlie prin
cipal of the debt; andrevemie.exceptsomuch
as may be received from a tax on tobacco and
liquors, ought to beiraised by duties on Im
portations, iiie scale of which sliould be so
jtdinauxl K t id Jn seciirina remunerative
wages to lalKirers and to promote the Indus
tries, growth and prosperity of tho whole
Elghih-We hoW Jn undying honor the sol
diers and sailors wnose vnior Bfi urcm
Ion. Their pensioasare a sacred debt of the
miimi bkiI th wttiaws and ornhans oi tlnise
who (li1 lor lixir r.rantrv are entitled to the
-care of the ijovernntent and the gratitude of
he people. Weiaror such additional legism
Hon as will extend the bounty of the Govern
ment to all our soldiers and sailors who were
honorably dischargeil, and who In time of du
ty beeaaie disabled, without regard to the
length t their service or the cause of such dis
charge. N'iuth The doctrine of Great Britain and
other European Powers concerning anegi
siiIiIh.1 always a subiect," hav
ing at last, through the efforts of the Kepubli-j-.au
aartv. been aliandonol. ami the Ameri-
-an idea 'of tlie right of the indlvidiml to trans
fer his alleolance having lieen accepted by the
Eurniean liaUons, it is the duty of our Gov
ernment to irtiard with iealoiw care the rights
of adopted cliizens against the assnmiitions of
iituatlmrUeu cia4ms uy tneir lormer govern
ncuts; and ve urge the continued and care
fill encouragewent and protection of volunta
irv lmmlgraion.
"Tenth -The franking privilege ought to be
.abolished and a way prepared for a reduction
in thf nti-H of Dostase.
Eleveati -Among thequestions which press
for attention Is that wfaich concerns the rela
tion of capital and lanor, ami me neputuican
partv recognizes the duty of so shaping legis
Inilim as to st-are fuU prolecMon and an am-
sole Held for capital, and for lalor. wlilch cre-
.a just sliareoi' matiml prolits .of those two
tm,i Kirr.nts at' civilization.
Tweliih We bold tliat Congress and the
President have only fllliiei an iniortani
lntv In their ateasuresfor the suppressiim ol
violent ana treasonable organizations In cer
tain of the latelv rebel Ifotw regions, and lor
the protecMon 'l the Fallot box: and. there
ire tliey are entitle! to the thanks ef the na
tion.
Thirteeitb We deiiosnce renndiatlon ot
tthe national ilel. in any lonn or"d1sgnlse,a-sa
(juaMnnkl r.rinv. We witness with uriiie the
redaction isT Ute piiiK-Ji.! of the debt and of
the rate of interest iin Uie balance, and w e
onlldently expect that oar excellent national
currency willlic pertected by the speedy re
nmiion of srei-4e invment.
t oiirteemn l ne uepunncan pany ismimi
f ill ef its obligation to I lie loyal women of Amer
ica for their iwiblc devoU'on to thecanse ot
freedom. Their admission to nsefulaess Is
- ' receive ! with satisfaction. And the honest de
nanrls of an v class of cinlzens lor additional
rigl is should be treated with respectial eon
i(l!ration. .-
Fifteenth We heartily approve of One ac
tion of Congress In relation to the rebellious
iate, and rejoice In the growth of peace and
fraternal feeling throughout the land.
Mxteenth Tho Keptfltltcar party praooses
to resr.t Uie rights reservad b. y the people to
theraselvesM carefully as the powers dele
sated I'V tttera to the -State and Territorial
itovernmenl s. It disapproves of any resort to
mn-onsti tutlonal laws for the purpose f re
moving evils by intenference with lights not
surrendered by the people to either the Htate
or the Xaihwral Govermnent.
Seventeenth It is the duty of the General
Government to admit sih-h measures as will
tend to e neon rage Atneticiia oaaraerce and
htniriMinu.
Eighteenth We Relieve that the moilest
itaniotiioB. the earnestness of imrnose. found
ludpttMmt. tracticnl wisdom, Incomiptfble In
tegntv, and illustrious services of U.t-.Gmnt,
have eowMwendeil hm to the heart of the Awer
ican people, and that with hhn at our head we
a.art Wsvona dw nnrai wo.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OLDEST AND BEST.
D R. 1 II U F.E.L'i N D 1 S
CU.EBBATEU
SWKS STOMACH BITTERS.
T
HE rntST and Most Healthful Tonic
everlutroduced in the United state
Tliese Bitters have been
inthesan Francisco mar
ket for over IWIJTI
vKAiuuind Bfltwttiwtaixl-
!tng the many new canum
ates tor nubile iavor. the
sales have consuiniiy in
creased.
TAYLOR ft BRNPKI-
ole Agents, 409 awl 411
Clay Street. San Kran-
cist-a.5 '
Ar'ir;i,dAwi.tii
VOL. 21. NO. 46.
AIX A ROUT
Vluit"i in n name? Many of tlio
Democratic scribblers set'iu to think
there is much. For nearly four years
thpy have lost flesh and sleep on ac
count ot tlie name Ulysses S. Grant,
which they insist ought to be Hiram
Grunt. Xow they are fretting them
selves to shadows about Henry Wil
son. They don't like tho, name and
insist tlmt the bearer of it is not the
owner and that lie is really Jeremiah
Colbaitb. We don't know what can
oe done iu tlie premises. AV'e are
quite uncertain wliether these critical
gentlemen would be any better pleased
with the personnel of the Philadelphia
ticket it we were to consent, unani
mously, to print, write and speak
them, Hiram Grant aud Jeremiah
Colbalth.
Alter all, Hiram Grant would be
tlie same man who went crunching
through the bones of the rebellious
Democracy, till the rebellion was
ground to dust ; and tlie same who as
President has thoroughly enforced the
laws; faithfully collected the taxes,
and disbursed tlie reveuue with econo
my ; caused tlie national debt to be
paid offat the rate of nearly one' hun
dred million dollars per annum ; re
duced the taxes iu like proportion;
maintained the dignity ofpur own aud .
the respect of other nations ; reformed
the civil service and Indian system ;
secured to every man an untrammeled
ballot without regard to race or color,
etc Seriously, would this man, as
Hiram Grant suit the Democratic
grumblers any better than as Ulysses
8. Grant? We fear not. We are sat
isfied with and proud of tlie man ; and
we wouldn't give two straws for tlie
difference between Ulysses S.. Hiram
or Agamemnon, or Jeptha or Jim.
We go for the man. Grant. Ditto
Wilson.
TITE LATE LABOR KTBIKEN.
Most of the strikes of mechanics, ar
tisans and laborers, are at an end ; and
most of them have ended in the usual
way the strikers have been compelled
to yield and go to work upon the old
terms. The hiitory of these and simi
lar contests between capital and labor
Is an old one, and lull ot instances
where those wh brought on the war
weie worsted. They are wars gener
ally founded upon some wrong but
mainly instigated by violent and in
temperate appeals to passion or prej
udice. The leaders usually liave little
to lose ; the followers are invariably
the principal sufl'erers. Vith an al
most unbroken record of disaster the
experience of strikes in all parts of the
world to teach men what is wise,
they constantly refer again aud again
to their repeated failures in the hope
to win succes. These wars of labor
ers as a class against capitalists are
folly and madness. Capital, though it
may lose most, can withstand the
siege longer than the besiegers can
possibly keep their forces together.
The late strikes iu New York City
alone, have cost the workingmen near
ly two millions of dollars, we see it
stated; aud their employes nearly
three millions. The practical results
in cuius to tlie laborers, are scarcely
wortli mention. A very few have ob
tained increased wages ; but the
masses, after a period of suffering liave
gone to work at tlie prices from which
they revolted. We sympathize sin
cerely with the workingmen, and wish
that the result could have been differ
ent ; but experience has demonstrated
"over and over again that strikes are
not tlie phiiosoplcal key to a solution
of the labor question.
EXTRA MZATIOX.
One of the principal charges brought
by the Democracy against Grant, is
tliat he Is centralizing the powers of
tlie government. This is the old
Democratic charge, preferred against
Lincoln and the Republican party
wheu Democracy was so intensely an-ti-centralizing
as to drift into au at
tempt at disintegration, to wit, the
Rebellion. They have never forgiven
Grant for his part in failing the at
tempt, and will never forget or for
give the centralizing force that kept
the States together in one country.
The charge now conies from the same
spirit which declaimed against centra
lization in 1361-5.
But how is it that Democrats can
bring this charge consUintly against
Grant, and yet propose to support
Greeley for his successor? Greeley was
always the strenuons advocate of the
extremest centralization views. Every
body will recollect how, in tlie begin
ning of the war, he urged tlie use of
such absolute powers by the President
as even the most radiatl of men halted
at. He subsequently approved all the
laws enacted by Congress which Dem
ocrats denounced, with tlie extremity
of bitterness, as centralizing, despotic
and utterly unconstitutional. Show
us a singl act of the Republic;! n party
which the Democracy has denounced,
and we will show that Horace Gree
ley lias at one time or another, sup
ported it. -nd yet Democrats fling
up tlieir iiats tor ureeiey ana ran
against Grant, though tlie former is
tattooed all wer, to the extreme of
Dolly Vardenism, with an ineffacible
record of the very things of which they
falsely accuse the latter.
THE T1I AT HUBBARD.
We have a somewhat lengthy aud
detailed account of the celebration of
the 4th of July at Hubbard's, in this
county too lengUty for a matter of
Uiat soil, far our lumns. Our cor
respondent says a salute of thirty-seven
guns was fired at sunrise. Tlie exer
cises commenced at 11 a. m., consist
ing of music by the Oregon City Brass
Band ; reading of tlie Declaration by
Mr. Joseph Sawyer; Oration by Clias.
E . Warren, Esq., of Oregon City ; a
brief address by Dr. lingers ; songs by
a number of young ladies ; a proces
sion formed by Marshal, John Duntek;
another salute of thirty-evei guns ; a
dinner in the grove ; toasts and music ;
spirU during the , afternoon; and a
daiKlng party at night. The affair
was exceedingly pleasant and credit
able to our neighbors at Hubbard's.
The best motto of the campaign is
that Of Glenn W. Scofield, of Warren :
'We are Ior !the man that whaled,
against the man that bailed Jefferson
Davis." v
A, malignant paragraphist says that
Andrew Johnson will aid Geu. Grant's
cause in Tennessee by stumping the
State against him this fall.
QUALIFICATION or VOTER.
Wc are uilVrmed that Judge Thayer
liis held, in a contested election case iu
lane county, that the law approved
October 29, 187U, so far as it under
takes to prescribe tlie qualification of
voters iu Oregon, Is unconstitutional
ajid void. Tha sectiou referred to is
as follows :
Section 1. All permits qualified to
wte, by the Constitutiflu of tlie State
ef Oregon, in Article IU shall be en
titled to vote at all elections iu this
State ; Provided, That all iiersons. in
cluding tlwse navigating tlie high seas,
t the rivers of Oregon, soidier in thr
service of this State, or tlie United
States, and students attending semin
aries of learning, and laborers on rail
roads and public works, shall vote in
tlie county and precinct wbere thev
have a bona Jide residence of nlnetj'
days' duration.
Our information Is to tlie effect that
Judge Thayer holds that tlie Constitu
tion alone prescribes the qualifications
ef voters and tliat.tltat instrument gives
the Legislature only tlie power to ;
nUte ihe manner of holding elections,
etc, and to pass laws to prevent bri
bery and other improper influences.
Tlie Legislature has no power to pre scribe
any qualification of a voter. The
Custitution jrovklei that any white
nixie citizen ot tlie age of twenty-one
years or upwards, who has resided in
the -State for $ix mouths next preced
ing tl election, etc, may vote. Tlie
only further provision iu the Constitu
tion, affecting sueh: person's right to
vote, is that be shall vote in tlie pre
cinct iu which be resides, for county
ofRoers, in any county for State offi
cers, aud in any county of a Congres
sieual District, for Member of Con
gress. The holding of the Court is that
the Ceustitution intends these as the
only restrictions as to residence to be
put upon the rlglitof any citizen to
vote- The law of 1S70, going further,
is in violation of the Constitution, and.
therefore, void.
Tlie case of contest is that of K. P.
HcnxJerwn, for the office of Treasurer
of Lane county. By the rejection of a
number of votes of men who either
were ou electiou day employees on the
railroad, or had been such within nine
ty days next preceding, Henderson
was beaten thirty-one- votes by Dent,
his opjMMient. He brought suit and set
up his right to liave the rejected votes
counted, under the provisions of the
( 'ou-iiJution, aud alleging tlie uncon
stitutionality of the section, we have
quoted, of the law of 1870. We have
not heard anything of the result of
the suit, except as to the law question,
above mentioned.
HORACE UaUKEI.EY OS 4 KANT.
If all that Horace Greeley and the
Xew York Tribune have said about
Grant, were collected and published,
the matter would make a large volume
and would afford a clear and irrefuta
ble vindication of the President from
all the charges now brought against
him by the Democrats, the Tribune
and Horace Greeley couibiued. The
"what's the matter" with Greeley,
Gratz Brown, Trumbull & Co. may
be now well described by quoting from
Horace Greeley ot June, 1S08. He
theu had this to say :
"Upon Gen. Grant's accession to the
Presidency a number of those who had
supported" his election, with some who
hud not, sought office at his hands or
expected him to bestow it unasked.
He was unable to gratify their aspim
tious. Their lamentations mingled with the
howls of tlie disappointed, making a
doleful dissonance, whereof tne tne on
ly meaning deducible runs thus : "Gen.
Graut is found wanting his adminis
tration is a failure '.'
Failure ? how? in what? Have we
not peace and plenty in the land? Is
notour flag displayed and respected
on every sea? What foreign foe mo
lests or threatens us? Who fears in
surrection at home or invasion from
abroad? In which of the thirty-six
States are the masses wanting work,
discontented, suffering?
Consider our financial condition.
Xearly every State and municipality
paying off debts incurred in raising
men tor the war, while the national
debt has been reduced nearly thirty
millions iu tlie four months that Gen.
Grant has had his hands ou the helm.
The public exienditure is falling off
on every side, while tlie revenue is up
to high water mark.
Yes, Gen. Grant lias tailed to grati
fy some eager aspirations, and has
thereb- incurred some intense hatreds.
The-m will not and do not fail ; aud his
administration will prove at least
equally vital. We shall liear lamenta
tion after lamentation over his failure,
from thoe whose wish is father to the
thought ; but the American people let
them pass unheeded. Their strong
arms bore him triumphantly through
the war and into the White House,and
they still uphold and sustain him.
They nkvek Failf.h. and nevkk
will "'
A bedrock Democrat who had been
herinitizing for four months went into
Portland the other day, and falling in
with an old bedrock Democratic friend,
inquired who was to be tlie Democratic
candidate for President this year. His
friend told hint that Horace Greeley
would unquestionably be the man ;
whereat the hermit fell to cuslu' in
tlie mo-t fearful terms. He cussed,
and cussed, and cussed, and finally,
with the lmgest disgust of his life on,
mounted his horse and rode out of tlie
city iu a blue streak ot profanity.
Multnomah has. unquestionably, one
Democrat who still adheres to the bed
rock. THE MAIL BETTER TIME.
We learn that the Oregon & Califor
nia Stage Co. has made a proposal to
the Postmaster General to carry the
mails between Portland and San Fran
cisco, iu three days, tor the sum of
$30,000 per annum additional to the
pay now provided by contract. Such
reduction will be an important im
provement in the mail facilities on this
route, and all business men will unite
in recommending the Department to
accept tlie Stage Co.'s offer.
The entire continent of Xorth Amer
ica, according to Sir Charles Lovell,
will be washed into the ocean in 4,500,
000 years. Our readers will, of course,
see the necessity of making timely
preparations for the diastrous event.
Boats and umbrellas will be in demand
when the land-slide bcgin.
The coroner of Grant county has
levied on tl property of Thomas
Howard, tlie absconding Sheriff. From
which it would appear that his defalca
tion was not settled, a was stated by
correspondence of the Herald, prior to
the electiou. J ' ' '
Gilmore's Jubilee costs $800,000. It
lasted elghteeii days. During the
first seven days the receipts were only
$225,000. ,
SALEM, OREGON,
. WlfAT THE PA PERN SAY.
We supjMve it will lie admitted that
the papers reflect public seutitneut
pretty well, however much or little
they may have to do in creating it. We
liave here a few indicators :
The Chicago Times, (Democratic)
admitting that the endorsement of
Greeley is a foregone conclusion, pre
dicts a defeat for him in 1S72 equal to
that of General Scott in 1S52.
The Xew York Times says of the
Greeley ticket in Xew York: Tho
strength of the ticket is now less than
it was immediately alter the Cinciu
nati Convention. In case of its en
dorsement at Baltimore, it will prob
ably gain somewhat ; In no event will
it attract as many Republicans as it
will repel Democrats. Tlie reports,
agree, also, that netrly all of Mr.'
Greeley's Republican strength conies
from the disaffection promoted by Sen
ator Fen ton, and that it is confined al
most entirely to the politicians. The
farmers of the State especially repudi
ate the belt, and are solid for Grant
and Wilson."
The Louisville (Ky.) Ledger (Demo
cratic) acknowledging the probability
of Greeley's indorsement by tlie Balti
more Convention, says : "While there
may be 500 Greeley Republicans iu the
State, there are probably 20,000 Dem
ocrats who will not vote fbr him."
A late issue of the New York World
ays : "There are hundreds of IhoiN
sands of Democrats who cannot be in
duced to vote for Greeley; and his
uomination at Baltimore will be au
act of supreme folly, unless lie can
bring over to our party strong Repub
lican reinforcements ; and (here is as
yet no evidenee that he can bring one
Kepublican voter for every ten Demo
crats that so utterly absurd a nomitia
lion will disgust and drive away."
How the Republicans go is indicated
by the following from the Milwaukie
isentinel : "Some idea of tlie loss of
circulation that lias attended the Chi
cago Tribune's recent bolt, may be
gathered from tlie instance at Baraboo,
iu this State. Before the Cincinnati
Convention the Tribune had 100 sub
scribers at that village, but since
it came out for Greelev tliey have
fallen oil to less than nine. It lias
met with corresionding losses at hun
dreds of postotlices in the West, and
mill continue to lose until it gets down
to a strictly Democratic basis."
In the whole State of Xew York
lliere are only four Kepublican jour,
nils that advocate the Chappaqua
jhiksopher's pretensions to tlie Presi
dency. One of the lour is the philo
soplter's own paper. In Pennsylvania
tlicre are only five Democratic jour
nals that advocate Greeley, and not
one Kepublican paper. In Michigan
Jtliere are only four out of the thirty
two Democratic journals that swallow
Greeleyisni, and perhaps one or two
obsoue Republican concerns.
NCIIOOI, IS Ol T.
The Baltimore Convention having
voluntarily abandoned the Democratic
organization for so its action is un
derstood, by Democrats everywhere,
even though it formally appointed a
Xational Executive Committee the
individual members ot tlie Democratic
party are free to go where they please.
The politicians and thimble-riggers of
the party, will go for Greeley,of course,
willing for tlie bare eliauce of even a
modicum of Presidential patronage, to
violate every profession of principle
and to abandon the political friends
who helped them to climb the ladder
ot notoriety. But the Democrats who
are honestly Democrats ; wIhj believe
in the tenets of the old part ; and
whose conduct is not regulated by the
merest considerations of expediency or
spoils wliat will they do, or where
go? We believe there are huudreds ot
thousands of them in tlie United States
who cannot lie induced to vote for
Greeley on the considerations which in
fluence the politician. Of these t he
larger proportion perhaps, will not
vote at all ; but many of them finding
the choice to lie between Greeley aud
Grant, will vote for the latter.
However Democrats may dispose
themselves in this campaign, the fact
is clear and indisputable that the Dem
ocratic party is dissolved ; there will
never be another Democratic Xational
Convention. Defeat iu the coining
election will make it not only imprac
ticable, but to the leader.?, undesirable.
Victory will none the less have the
same effect, the leaders, in that case,
having the attraction of patronage to
keep them with the Administration,
wliatever polilical course it may bike.
Viewed from any stand point, the con
clusion is inevitable that the party is
dissolved. "School's out. :" the mas
ter has disappeared ; and now, where
are the pupils going? Reflection must
convince them that the election of
Greelev- will not result in giving theui
a iarty organization any more accept
able than is the present Republican
lrty. They will still be adrift. Re
flection will probably lead most honest
iJeraocruU Id"- conclude that as they
liave no candidate and no platform,
they have no occasion or desire to vote
at. all. And so the aggregate vote for
Greeley will erry him no nearer to an
electiou than would the straight Demo
cratic vote, a straight Democratic can
didate. DIED.
At Baltimore, July. 10, 1872, tho
Democratic Party, of Congestive Pas
fcivisui. The funeral tservices will not take
place till after the Presidential elec
tion, next fall, provided the body can
be kept so long without stinking. To
provide for this coutingeucy, the
mourners at Baltimore appointed ait
executive committee whose duty It
will be to take frequent note of tho
conditiou of tlie carcass, and to make
hucIi disposition of it as shall seem to
be necessary, at any time. .
For several years, the deceased who
was once ratlter a thriving, respectable
person, had been leading excessively
dissolute aud disreputable course ;
liad suffered misfortune, defeat, pover
ty, starvation and debauch. Toward
the last, the friends of better day hav
ing fallen away, the poor old creature
sunk Into confirmed habits of buni
uierlsm, ready to strike hands with
any political bilk or buzzard who
might pro'ioe so "stand treat." With
out fortune or occupation, character or
friends, it w;ts. a fit subject for tlm
public morgue, and that is where it
1ms gone. Mo inquest.
rcoon
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1872.
. We shall see some rare spectacles
now. Kor instance : There are Miller,
Grover ' Co. wiio were once so
staunchly Democratic that they were
willing to see the Union go to perdi
tion rather than give up one jot of
what thfty called Democracy ; having
failed as rebels to beat Grant, and hav
ing ua prospect, as Democrats, to beat
Graut, they are now ready to not only
abandon Democracy but even their
party organization aud go for the most
radical and erratic Republican all to
beat Grant and get at tlie public crib.
Abstinence (from public cribbing)
is a most wonderful reformer r some
men's principles. , .
The Chicago Times publishes figures
to show that should only ten per cent,
of the Democracy refuse to vote for
Greeley, bo would get only eighty
three electoral rotes, at the most. And
it adds : "Any man who thinks that
not more tliau ten. per cent, of the De
mocracy would refuse to vote for him,
is a blockhead." ;In Jiis State, very
nearly one-third of the Democracy will
refuse to vote for Greeley, while not a
few will vote for Grant rather than
Greeley. We look upon it as certain
that Grant will carry this State by not
less tliaw 2.1X10 majority.
Xow are we curious to see the Ore
Sfux City Kut-rpria. We desire to
see how Tony will sweetly gush on
the Democratic nominations at Balti
more. Only last week it had bedrock
faith in the Baltimore dek'gates that
they would give him n straight Demo
cratic ticket- "White man's mighty
ousartiii."' Tony.
The Herald of yesterday flies tlie
Greeleygratz kite. The names are in
rather small letter ; but. undoubtedly,
as the late Ku KIux editor gets accus
tomed to tlie new order ot things hi
i enthusiasm will rise and the names
i will be enlarged.
A thousand-dollar Kentucky bull re
cently undertook to stop a locomotive.
The hide, horns and tallow are for
sale. William Lloyd Garrison has
very appropriately notified Charles
Sumner of this sad circumstance.
1 Dana, of the X. Y. Sun. goes gusli-
iugly for Horai-e Greeley. lie calls
; tlie latter tlie "Gallant Harry of the
j Ea-C" Dana will be sure to have a
j place In Greeley's cabinet when he is
ck-cted for that.
Some of tlie Democrats ot this city
have concluded to wait a day or two
before they purchase white hats. They
want to know "whether 'twere better,"
etc.
From Daily of tt'?dnn!uy July.
STATE XEWS.
10.
1 taker county owes over $13,000.
i Iiwllans at Ituker Cltv offer fur sale w ild po
I riles for two-anil-a-half to forty 1iilars, eaoli.
i Work on tlie tower of tlm m;w lighthouse
I now In process of con&rtMion at t ape Foul
i wentlier nan been temporarily Hiispendett mi
I til the Iron chall arrive from Sim Francl&to.
John (Imborski Is the priik-Jpal I ted Slan
J of I'lfc-aauiiUM Trilw, Jacksonville. That
. aMHni, he Is fstuherti.
The Billowing are the names of the officer!"
j "tMaoksonville Lodge, Odd Fellows: Henry
Kiippel, X. ti. ; 1-oao Saolis, V. ;.; John Bov
! er, H. !.: John .Soulier, Treasurer.
John V. Miller, of Salem, left. .lii.-Viomil!
i av week, for Fort Klamath, to u-ud feu
naen.
i
l Corporal Brooks arrested for shooting and
i killing sergmint Maroney, at Fori Klamath,
u examined on I be Mh'tiist ami discharged,
j tapt. tioodale's cowjwnv xinned from Kick
j Peaat July Ui, for Aruoua. Overland.
I T. B. Kent and J. A. Miller have pnrohaed
! fhe Ieinoeratl; Times of Jacksonville. The
t pajier to to remain "tliorotigtilv and xtea llasl
! K Ueinocratfe." aa the salutatory wiva; but it
will support tireeley, if lfciltlmiire says no.
Tms Baker City uanur reuortstlie hav crou
of tfcat reiriou an good.
Baker City rejoices now in a ehundi-goliig
bell that weighs nine hundred pounds and
cost fix hundred dollars.
Tt! as-wyit of the Xehalem silver mine are
not saitertug.
jns Xnnoy Yncnni, of VnmlilU conntv, was
thrown from a buinrv July 4th. Her ellmw
w.is broken by the full.
Te land survey has lieen extended Into the
Xehalem valley and proves the bet reports
lial have ever been made concerning It soil
and advantage,
i'rom Daily of Thnrmlmj July 11.
I'ortland lt9 a bearing fig tree.
Mm. A. J. Iluniwny lectured at Council
ninffa, Iowa, Juno 27. She is probably now
at Salt Lake.
The Herald says that work on the
McMinnville ditch will be commenced at an
tsarlr day.
The Jacksonville Times says: Business at
Ashland seems to be nourishing, and the dll
lurent local enterprises appear to be in a pros
liernus and healthy condition. The Acanemy
building Is approaching rapidly to completion.
It Is said that one firm at Portland recently
sold 1. 3.000 wortli of agricultural machinery
in one week.
l'r. A born, the successful (Kullst, has re
turned from 1'iixel bound to Port I a m I.
From Daily of Friday July 12.
Ex-Gov. tieorge Abernethy, a delegate to
the Methodist General Conference from Ore
gon, returned on the last steamer.
The Oregoninn says "a live race took place
over the Riverside track yesterday afier
noon." Then we suppose there were no dt:ad
heats.
The eho of a Chinaman is reiiortefl to lie
amusing hlm-e!f lately by standing on a rail
road bridge, near Dairy Creek, and howling
dismally, much to the affright of the people
of that nulglibarhooil, who are not dead.
Xow comes Eastern Oregon with a lake full
of gold 11 sh.
Mrs. Carrie F. Young Is not flatteringly
mentioned by the papers of Kastei n Oregon. "
Wallowa valley, lylngdlrectly east of tlrnnd
Ronde, in Eastern I iregon, is just now atl ract
tng considerable a iicmlon.
Mr. K. A. Warren, living one half mile east
of Illllslxini, while hauling In ha v on last Tues
day, was canglit between, the' hav rack and
barn and badly crushed.
Real estate In Auburn lias recently ad
vanced in price.
THE TERRITORIES.
Messrs. Barker Brothers, of Yakima. W.T.,
are building a new grist mill near Yakima
City.
As Olympla paper says that several persons
hare taken op claims on the prairies of the
tipper Hiimntiilup. The anil ot the prairies is
of an excel lent character.
At Pnntphrev's the bridge is roadv to he
enwusrl as sona as tlie water In theCWlitz
river falls snlaclently to enable abutment pil
ing to be Huisbed, which will probablv be
sometime daring the early part of the present
month.
Some prospecting for gold has been done In
the small stream emptying Into Gray's Harbor
recently, and fair prospects found in many
places. '
Oraoa Hyde, Cajitata of the Mormon Apos
tles, baa been stricken with apoplexy.
. There are serious apprehensions of an out-
oi uie urea in uie aotitnern lin oi ,.oi
Fire bnnrlreit workmen are emploved on
the mouataia division of the Colorado Central
BiuiroaU.
The Olympia Tribune aays that at the rate
m umi urace at ointvpta niti business last
mtonth.'all the public lands in the PuifOt taund
win win ooa oe awposea ou
The coal mine at R.llntrhm Rav K-ut at but
W.n vtnmMAfl - ... I I .. c n
lnjr. Biiwe last September, when, to extln
the are burning beneath, the mine waa
aoueL not one hundred tons of coal have
ecu taken out.
The Walla WaUa people are about to send
a message to Congress tn relation to the oul-
n mc oi iinmer on government iaml.
The V. K Receiver has seixed the aw W
at all themlllsln Walla Wslta valley, by or-
er oi we government. They were out
government land.
A ilally mail between WalU Walla aad
iewiaton will be soon in operation.
Dayton, In Walla Walla county. Is to hare
m nwios mill. -
Hew diggings, pmmectlng from eight to ten
dollars a day, have recently been discovered
uetween uro rino and Silver Bow.
ReV.' Father Mana. lain nt VsmuanOT. ku
lieen sent to Port Townseod by the Bishop of
" niRXHiTer, hi as cuarre ot to tniereMs ei
ihu I o rW.ll.. h..-,k . .i . . .. .- .
Don't you think Oreeler utock U
going up? Certainly in fact it hat
gone up. mghor'nakitc.
TELEGRAPHIC.
M-KCI AI. TO THK STATESMAN.
Th Baltimore Cnnvriitloa Tbe Mfa.
aoarl IMtviiln Attempt to Mnke
Trouble, but rail- tr-l-y tale
t'lioire mf Ute l'4MivuMvav,
Baltimore, July 8th. A unmber
of delegates arrived this afternoon.
X early all the delegates have arrived.
Over six hundred have been registered
at headquarters. As on yesterday,tne
principal subjects among tlie delegate
has been the question of a straight
nomination or simply au endorsement
of" the Cincinnati nominees. The Mis
souri delegation held another meeting
this morning and were unanimously
fbr adhering to their policy of n nom
ination. They appointed a cotumillee
of three and passed a resolution author
izing a similar appointment of com
mittees of all tlie other States to meet
to-night and confer on this subject, and
settle the question before the meeting
of the Convention to-morrow. At
meeting of the Xatioual Executive
Committee at noon, tlie question wa
argued in relation to the election ot a
temporary Chairman. At a meetiug
of the straight Democrats at Maryland
Institute this afternoon, not mor'
than two hundred were preseol. !h
majority of whom were spectator. Jf
delegates who will uotsupM)rt Ora'U-y
if nominated, there were not uwro ttnu
twenty -five at the meeting. A vimit
uiittee of ten wu apiMMiiled lo nutkc
arnineeinenl - fur tin Inililinr 4' !!
Convention to-morrow. Iu Mnittbrt
and iniK)i-tauce tlie movement fctm
inslgti ideal to liave any W-fgtit witU
tlie Democratic ( 'oti vetition toaorarnr,. .
as it is indicated that Greeley wUi fec
uotniimted with enthufctin."
BY STATE TELEGRAPH.
SI'KCIAL TO THK KTATRSSAJC J
Owrlmd n nil Thar- iirti til.d ftw
Munier ! AfnUUHl - rti jr
lulftt lortinui ApfwkKtaM-m W
n on til.
PoitTI.AND. July 10. rrerl!l
mail from Sau Fruuci-o rfi b-r
to-day in three d:iys and nbtv fctr.
This 'is to be the regular tiiietafhnre.
Charles Grant tried for lacmVr i4
Simpson lias lieen avnnittrd.
The Herald whii-h ims beeailrvl mt
Presidential question come mic eittbt
siatically for GreHey. Greeley rinl
are already forming.
Henry Hewett, of firm f HrwHt.
Flowerdew & Co., lias received up
pointnient of Vice Consul for SJeu
and Xorway.
Portland, July 10. Greeley and
Brown nominated at Baltimore. Cin
cinnati platfurm adojiteil. So cutbji
siusni here.
iiAi.rinori:.
tlrretpy and Browa Xomanktl.
Sl'ECIAL DISl'ATCII TO fTATJIAX-
Bai.ti.mokk. July 10. Motion for
call of Mate for votes on cniididatc
for President, and Vice President win
made. llotVinaii. of Xew York, pre
"seiited a iietittou from lo.OOOGeniiHH
of Xew York, which was read hy Sec
retary. It recommend the nomina
tion of Greeley aud Brown, first bal
lot resulted in nomination of Greeley.
Vote was as follows: Greeley, tis ;
Bayard, 15 ; J. rS. Black. 21 Groes
heclf, i. Greeley's nomination wh
made uuanitnou. Brown wa nomin
ated for Vice President on tlie first bal
lot. The I'ouvention abo endorse tlie
Cincinnati platform.
MHO NIIAI.L HOLITIIK KEYS?
A Suit tm Aorrrtaln who in Trensinrer
mf Jlullnouinti County.
Tlie Herald of the Oth lias tlie follow
ing :
"A complaint wan lDed in tlie of
fice of the clerk of the Circuit Court,
yesterday afternoon, iu the nature of a
( tnrrrnntit. The suit i entitled
The State of Oregon ex. ml. Geo. Steel
vs. William Masters, to compel Wil
liam Masters to show bv what
right lie is excercising the tinties of
Treasurer of Multnomah county. The
legal point involved is whether the
law compels the Treasurer to file his
bonds before the lirst Monday in July
or not. District Attorney' Durham
aud J.J. Henderson appear for Mr.
i. A. Steel."
It seems that Mr. Masters, who was
legally elected Treasurer, did not file
his bond of office within the time pre
scribed by law : whereupon. Geo.
Steel, the former Treasurer, refused to
deliver up tlie books and office, when,
subsequently, the Treasurer elect tiled
his bonds and demanded theui.
THE RAILROAD.
Prosrrensi of rontnetion -Tlie Kasxi
to be t li
I'lubOied I hii. Yenr t Kwt
bunr.
The Oregonlan of yesterday savs .
From a gentleman just from Onkbtid.
we learn the following in regard t
railroad matters at the front : Tin?
cars arc now running within about our
mile or Oakland. 1 lie bridge acros ,
tlie Calipooia near that place lia not
been completed, and tlie cars cannot a
vet reach that town. A large lorce ot
men are engtiged ou tlai bridge ami
pushing the work as vigorously sis pos
sible. It will probablv be Friday or
S-tturday before the iron will be laid
and the cars cross iu safely. UeyotKl
Oakland the grading lias been com
pleted to Wilbur, ten miles, s that
the ties and iron are nearly ready to
place down. From Wilbur to Rose
tmrg, lbout eight miles, the griKling
win soon oe coinpietei. it is we in
tention to complete the mid to Koe
burn the ire-ent season. There is con
siderable iron at Kugnne. which will bu
carried to tlie front us soon ns tb
bridgt; near Otkland is completed.
THE IXDIAXS) OF IDAHO.
The I'alonnes. et SturT -The Wktteti
jrreimruitr mm i roame.
Tlie Iewiston Signal Rays : The
Palouse Indians are getting very sancy
and threaten to drive the whites off th
camas eround north of Iewiston. Sct-
eral families had gathered at Xorthms)
nouse ior pniiet-Tioii. ijiivu iNiiuwm.
Under Stieriir of Xe, Perce cotaity,
has repaired to the scene of disturb
ance to make pence. John Isaminger
was dispatched to Juapwal for troops
aud a company of cavalry started up
on tne ot .inne. lne Aez leree
liHlians camped above XorthrupV wem
peaceable, and took the part of tlie
wnites. '
OREUOXIA! PANNteMKRM.
Sas FRAsa-soo. July 8. To nrrivo
overland this evening : A. B. Rellly.
Canyon City, Oregon ; F. K. Hogg,
Oregon.
The German tantatrlce at tlie Bos
ton Jubilee is not Pessky Lootner, as
tlie country rnembem mangle it nor
Peskah "Lutnay," a the profotind
French scholars enunciate it ; neither
is It Pesky Xulsance. as a worn-out
musical critic styles it, but Pesbk
Loytuer.
A Mr. Ikxlge, of Kansas wbo say
he is agent for one hundred ttoiilie,
wlni intend making tlieir future home
in Washington Territory, has been Sar
the last lew weeks looking at tlai
country around Shoalwater Bay ami
Gray's Harbor. He is now examin
ing tlie valley of the Ilumptulup.
James Buchanan Is said to have
descent led from an Irish noble ot tlie
eleventh century, named Auselm Btiey
Okvan pronounced Bney O'Kane,
and ultimately 'cornipted'Miito Bo
clianxn. Olive Logan, when iu Atlanta, fia-,
refused to receive visitors wbo called
in largo numbers, except a favored
few, alleging that she was busily em
ploved In writing her new book, to be
entitled "Get.thcc behind tne. Satin."
$3 00 per
WARTZOOLD JIISE.
RlrU KKrriinnii froiM n
ioll Iedr.
OrrKOii
Some very rich specimeus ol gold
bearing uuartz, from the Oro Fiuo
mine near Auburn, belonging to Mr ,K.
M. White, have recently been exhibit
ed. The Bedrock Democrat says ot
them : . .. ,
One piece weighing a small fraction
over three ounces is worth $30; and an
ordinary buckskin purse .full xt the
quartt is reckoned to be worth not less
ttutii ifWtt. The vein from which it
was taken. Is about six inches in diam
eter, and gradually enlarges, and Is all
very rkh; but of course not near as
ridi as tlte specimens to which wc have
ust ttrrvi. Tlie 10-stamp steam
quartz mill, over at Pocahontas, was
started xgiin last Saturday, and is now
eugagod m ortisliltig quartz from the
Oro VUm. From present appearances
it would srptii that its owner luts
-struck it rich indeed ; and we most
sincerely Imijif. tliey will not prove delu
sive. IOCTHC8I PAtlfW RAIUtUAD.
Wtrf thr Trrailnsm in to he. 411 vm
tav kelt (mar Mtleaaut In tket old.
'JTte following extract from a letter
to Vat -dull Bliiin from John . Oood
wisi ' tisil John Y. Spragtie. Special
As-isfta XnrliKTii Pacific Bail-
I nt. -h.ti Ix-rr tin- terminus is to
j Saiil ilia at rillr-wid run o rh eat
tile raulf luM U xhc Killinga or
Wilis dociafiiHi thimt. huUI claims
bej(j Ut saiHi4 ti. JH. Xi and 3d. In
j towtisMa N"v ! nnrth. ratigf wet,
! ill Oiis 'r-trvrr. and a fioiut xiV be
j x-lnatwl tl w of said cl:liins for p-ts-j
er ami frf-ilil t-jxits wlicre said
! nta tiTiaiuate.
lliis ctrrhr tlm d'it aluMtt four
j rail.- from 71 mpiii swl han't tickletl
Uj- rititfif a j.srt icU-.
4 ts
T!s Xssaiii cVutiis-l of I .a
; ffntsfV rir tltls m'iltiotl of a
. rntia ssmi" of F.4'ru regon :
-. I". -'I'h 1. Jtt)y entitled to
; Um .H4i!Ti.i M being ra'ilr.1 the Kit
i "sf-sivn of f I'v-r'Voiasr. Ife Is the
M is.si(it(tm5 ww of tr Kocky
i iiMitiliitv ism 1-xt (T a pntiss'
I brwt Ha hi eiry rifle, iir kill
1 $rnr t f r Jn-4. wliN'h lr did a
f w Ur jnv i?.iif vk aisl a, fialf
S mil- iHftH tt tiw Mimtiii rirer. a
, l:inr trilHrr c4 fl VVsilowa. Tlie
j tn-ar weigt)rl aituwlint U tlie enti
j inntes t p"! ju-ly pounds
' jjn. A ell a tvutg a great luint-
r. Mr. Smith l tlw rstIifindT nf Or
rsou. !"li7 soM-riir iu all rep"' to
i tts? (rrrat Kit ( arm in tltit liratich of
frontier life-
-' Tiirtoun ir tri3i RrriVA-
Tl.
Fstrlrier Aetlsns aaM wl 1st '
sjnettre ( iror4a If at stettlera.
The Olympla Courier of tlie 3d inst.
ar : "Tlie Ntipfriiwleiitetlt of Imlian
A hairs of WasliinjjtiHji h.is nst writ
tun to our Territorial Sitperuitendeiit,
(ieu. T. 1. Mi-Kenny, that fnitlier ac
tion in rvyird to the setting apart the
above district a an Itelian Kewrva
tiou, is usiHMiled for tlie present. Tliis
rour' is, we pri'sume, the result of the
i jrrt-t- reo-ived from Mr. tlnrfielde
and the inhabitant of that section,
wiio-. interests will lie twiouslv dam
' iip-! if Umj Indians should gain exclu
i sive rast;ssion of all that extensive and
valuable territory.
THE OIA MBIA TI UBOAT.
Aii Astoria corresxindent of the
West 5id says :
It uot known what lia lieconie
i of the Pilot Commissioner as the tug
uiHler a suHMiiy ot f.(u.(HH) rroin tlie
State tn attend, the piloting and tow
ing of vessels across tlie liar at the
mouth of tin" river, ha ot late been do
ing otlaf business ou the river above
! Astoria to tlie. neglect of tin bar. and
I is now. engaged hi a I'. S. Government
I contract."
a ii:at of if:iKvrKiAxnm.
Dr. noainse. the VeKFtnrlan, Walks
MOO -Mile u Kriiii I trend.
San Fuanosxi i. .Inly 10. Dr.
Bourne, the vcget.'irinu.K.'i years of age,
arrived Ivtc lrotn 1'nrtlainl. havltig
made tlieentire trip on foot a distance
of SfM) miles in 34 days actual time,
i living ou unbolteil flour bread, cruck
t ers. stewed fruit, etc., and losing only
live jKHinds in weight, which lie con
; skiers a great leaf.
! On a wet. miserable, foggy London
lav tn autJtnt Charles l.atnt) was nc-
costed by beegar-wonian with,
; "PTay, sir. lie-stow a little charity upon
! a pour destitute wirlow woman who is
! twTlsbiiK: for Uwfc of foorl. Belive me.
' sir. f hMvi' seen better days." 'So
! have I." ssld Laiub. handing the poor
creature a siiUUiig "so have I. It's a
i luiserable dav- :iod-bv, good-by !"
I 1 '-
Tin analvtical luiymen has now
made liis appearaniv iu Baltimore.
Tlie reduction of a wife to mince-meat
liy a jealous liubnd has Inspired him
to find a venlk tliat "tlie murdered
woman was killed by her husband, in
a St of jealousy minerlnduced by lier ac
qoaiiitanoe with 3Jr. Stnitli.''
'O le Xe w York CI irist la n Ui lion asks :
Wlnt are we to gain by a new party
made up iu haste, without common
principles, jumbtad together, not to
correct grave public evils, but avenge
jn-ivate griefs, orto reward violent and
imynlar atubition ?
early the entire religion press of
the country a most potent and power
ful inmince is earnestly iu fiivor of
(rajit a re-eksctlon. A niajoritv of the
Prutestant papers have already pro
novueed tlieir iircference tor him, while
I tlie leading Catlmlic organs openly de-
crane uieir iiomiiuj to .ur. treeiey,s
election.
IJrrlin has hotel on the American
plan curly haired, gentlemanly, and
tarbaiie clerk, with diamond pin and ail.
I'loiitla Clergymen speak ngiiiust the
hsliit of clMin li meuiber? oirrying re
volvers. MISC K LT-A X KOUS.
J. M. HEELER & CO.
a LIBKRTV 1ST., XKW YORK.
ORBUOH AKfn XOKTII -WEST
COMMISSION AGENCY
For mrytitr and fortvardlmt direct, via Istlf
isn nan ana ipe rlorn, wun nn
Franclseo ennnectlons, all classes
awl varieties of Merchandise,
and for sale of Eiru from
the Xorth-WesC
a4vanoni maileoK approved consignments,
nM rdirt, reopts-tfullv solW-Ued.
A ft orders and business will twelve prompt
nttenttoav
Belpenee.
yrcivroRh:-
X.Y National Ex. Bank.
Jus A. K. tU f. TiltfHi, IB Liberty
Mwssra .f. TU Brmvnell A Bros., Banker".
Messrs. Uentley, Miller A Thomas, 84 SonUi
istreet.
OREQOX:
Messrs. jM A Tlltoa, Bankers, PorUmsL
A. A. MoCally, Km., alem.
MILLIONS OF PAIRS SOLD
CABLE SCBEW 7IEE
Boots efts Shoes,
JiilylfCwlm " .
Annum in Advance
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSIUES3 DIBECT0BT OF P0BT
LA5D, 0EEQON.
Pwbltetrad by t. Saunnel,
General Adveriiting Agent, S Pronl Street,
ACKERMAN5 DOLLAR STORE, No. 99
First Street. Importers and Jobbers of
Fancy Onods, Toys, Crockery Glassware awl
Plated Ware.
Astor House, First St., between Oak and
Pine Everything neat. B. L. LonglaW
low, Prop.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
UILA, NTEEL A BANCROFT,
Sos. "5 & J", First Street, Portland.
B
arman. the only direct Importer of Cloth
ing, jc., cor, r ront a Washington ats
CHAS. C. BARRETT,
W1IOL.ESA1.K
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,
I-arrest Stuck in I'ortland.
-Vu. 7 front ami Xu. j Wiuhiugton street!.
BKfK.WII.UAM A SON, 11 Front St.
Imirtersaud dealers in
Uuaia,Killett aud IU-oler
of every descriiitlon.
Ftslilns: Tackle, Fanev tioods. Beads. Bird
Cages, Baskets, Croquet Uatmw and
Babv Carriages.
Asynts for the "CaliforDia Powder Works;"
also, tor the "Wheeler A Wilson Sew
ing Ma. -bines. . -
Beck, John A., 129 Front street, practical
Matchmaker and Jeweler. Work done
lor the Trade.
11
WKAMI JOB PRINTERS. HimeS
m, Dicnsiaer, V3 rront (street.
Briham A Iteinhart. First street, between
link and Pine, importers of Stoves, Ran
Kes, Kltclien I telisils.
Kuchanan. W, A., s. w.or. First A Tavlor
sis. Cheapest Furniture House in Port-
lawL
CAPPETS -1
Front Street.
Clarke Henderson Cook, 81 A 83 First St.
l-a lu r lu Dry Goods, Fancy Millinery,
Ac A:.
Cohn Kosenl'eld, lfn Front St. Commls
siini Men-hnnts & dealers In Oregon aud
allfomia Produce.
Congle. J. B.. manufacturer and dealer in
SaHles, Hnrtiess, and Haddlerv Hard
ware, VU Front St.
"urrir. W. A Co.. KM Front street. Mer-
Thant Tailors A Clothiers, Hats, Fnmjli-
im i.ooiis.
1 -fce Lasbimitt A Uatman. 52 Front street.
W Hc-al Kstate An'lils. monev IosomI
lmtises rented.
DENTArGOODSrv--
101 Jront street, Portland.
nD I lfPIC"TO C. H. Woorlard & Co..
UllUUUIOIOi 101 Fronts. Onlers
from any portion of the State or Territories
carefully Oiled by mail or exoress.
Emil. Lowensteiu A Co, Furnttnre and
Carpet dealers stores from 134 to 138
First street.
"Employment Agenuv. Witherell A Hol
jFA man, so Front street. Furnish all kinds
of heli.
IT' venling A Beebe, 10 Front street. Com--J
mission Merchants and dealers In Do
mestic Produce.
fK.Tshion Livery Stable, corner First awl
" 1 .... .n atj V IV.lw.tl i
- . .,..--11 oict., l.. v.inuni, & luiociur.
Good turn-outs alwavg on hand.
TVIisbel A Itolwrts, cor. First antl Washirar
ton sts. IK-alers and Manufacturers.
Clothing, FtimishiiiB (iooils.
CRAY'S MUSIC STORE.
The largest Music House on the Ciatst.
STEINWAY PIANOS, BURDETT OR
GANS, G. L. UEPRANS, Manager.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
i' HOWF." SEWING MACHINE.
(3" Agents wanted.
Hachney A Kteeme, Grocers and dealers in
all kinds of Seeds, corner First and
Main sts.
Hamburiter, U., 1.T3 First street, importer
and dealer in Staple Fancv Ur Gooda,
Mlllinerv.
cudee. 1. II., PhiitiwraiiliiiVrtist. S. W.
corner First ami Morrison streets. Chil-
ions pictures specialtv.
nenrichwen. 1.. C. Co., 1( First street!'
ManulaoturersaiHl dealers in Jewelrv,
Wiitcbes Ac.
iWrd, tien. 1... 98 Front street, whole-,
sale dealer in Groceries, Doors, Wagon
Materials. Ac.
Hlge, Calef A Co., 97 Front strertTwhoTiy
sole itealers in Jrugs, Paints, Oils,
Ulas, Ac.
U I f l? Sewing .Ma hine. strakhtnee
11 J IIIPj die, umler teed, -lock stitch."
Competition challenged, (i. W. Thiver, 112
Front Street.
ai
nrgren A Shincller. Xos. IBS to 174 First
st. importers Furniture, Betiding, Ac.
International Hotel, cor. Front and Morris
on sts. M. Rudolph, Proprietor. Free
Buss attends steamers.
Kohn, J. A Co., 91 Front stree!, wholesale
and retail dealer in Fine Clothing. Fur
nishing Woods.
Tahion Doree Restaurant, private rooms
XvJl for Families, cor. 1st and I'inc streets.
J. N'oos, Proprietor.
Martin, K. A Ca, wholesale dealer in
Wines and Liquors. O. S. X. Co's Block
kind San rands. -o.
M
eler A S'hmecr. Ill FTont street, whole
sale sua ret nit t -ofiiectioners.
Miller, John 11., M First street. Watch
maker ami Jeweler, offers to the miblks
a flue assortment of Watches, Clocksand Jew
elrv. "!" oeller, A Co., Front ncsrC. street, deal
llM. ers in native and foreign Wines, Ltq
uors and Cigars.
N'
orthrup A Thompson, Hardware, Iron,
steei, Miios, ."poKi, liarawooit L.iunoer.
o
locidentsl Hotel, cor. First ami Morrison
sts. Smith A Cook, Proprietor.
3rrish, Watkins A Cornell, Ktl Estate
mtnta Ufi rmnt ttMM haiarassn A iUmp
aim vt it-m nftrt
Photographic Goods,
C. HWood
ard A Co..
loi Front street.
II
tder, (!. C, Real Estate and Money Bro
aer, vx rrout street, ronwra.
R
osenbaiim, I. S. A Co., Touaoemlstsiro-
porters of Foreign and Moment tc Liquors
R
iiss House, Front street. On First Class
rnncipies. Tho. Itvan, Proprietor.
herlook. S., fil Front and 63 First st..deal
er in Harness, swkllerv. aiul silrllii-v
Hardware.
Simon, J., 6fi Front street, dealer In Honrs,
Sash and Blinds Window and Plate Olass
Ulnshetmer, H., 1S7 First street, importer of
so Pianos. Ormns. Sheet MnsLv Musk-a.1
Instruments.
kidioore, 8. t; m First street, lirucglst
ri , mm xonei sm'te
inlthA Jtavis.71 From st-rwet, wlnilesale
f3 Drugs, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Per
fumery. A. .
Snow A Roos,73 First street, PM urns, Mokl
ings. Frames, ArtisU Materials, llniwing
Instmments.
mitu. Put, Broker, :) Front street. Dealer
in legal Tenders, tiovernment Bonds
and tiohi Dust.
STOXE, B. I.., !. 107 Front Sit reft.
Watchmaker and Manufacturing Jewel
er, ls.appointed agent for the Walthnm,Elgin,
K. Howard a Oik, Chas. K Jsc,and the al
iloruia watches; also, for all the productions
ami imports of the California Jewelrj- Com
ny, San Francisco. Send for a circular.
Watches ri-mireil Id the verv best manner and
WARRANTED to give satisfaction.
a 'erry Bros., Xo. 178 First street, ntanufae-
tnrers ami dealers hi Furniture, Bed-
B he Clothing Store, 113 Front street, tjloth
L lnr. FornTshi-tw liocsls. Roots and Mhof.
nsrnn a rrag
Sffer,
'utile. IL II, Ui V IU Front st. Dealer
M. tn Wagons awl Agricnltnral Implement s
a y,e. D., n. w. oorTFlrst and Oak sts.,
' dealer in Fine Brandies Wines, English
Alcsnd Porter.
' a j-1er. J. A., 147 Front street, witolesale
dil.-r in Butter, JCgga, Cheese, Lanl.
Bacon. Ac;
WiTliams A Myers, IV Central block,Front
street. Commission Merchants and
dealers in Prodnce.
M. LKVY
ba removed to O. W. 'Jrav corner on Sta: a
Street, with a well assorted stock of
Dry Goods. Clothing,
BOOTS AXD SHOES,
CROCKERY AND GROCERIES.
fS-CASH PAID FOR HIDKS.
Junel3:f
VYEEXLY QZIZZl 8TATC1
CP. CRANOALL, Proprietor.
... i ' - i t i as; -"
The Wkekly Ossdok Statmjia: is
jnWUrbed very Wednesrlav iotn. .
Cootal as a snmmary ot all the telrrat.;
dispatches aad alltb surrent State and L -
cal news, editorials, correspoodeooe, mlso"-i.
lanv, poetry, etc., from Ts DAIxr SraTlo-
1UK. . ... --
A First-clasi Weekfy Newsptper.
Ternus per year tn ad ranee.
for six months In advance.
AdvertlsemenU at liberal rates.
MISCELLANEOUS.
National Business College,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
exixxtite orruciH I
U.fl.DFRACE, . - PrniN.
W. S. JAMES, . . . MvwUry.
A Model Commercial College.
The Education for the Tine.
Tho Importoneoof Practical
Education Waa Novor Mora
: Apparent Than Now!
IT IS UXlVKKSALLY ACKXOWLEIair
ed that as we (trow In prosperttjr we grow
more practical, and tliat It la required of inert
that tliey educate themselves practical I v- ed
ucate themselves in the best muiaer possible
to meet the demands of the times.
Young men, the future wBlthreof thlaCnas
looks to VOI 1 Are VOU prepansi tonst-t
its demands ?
a course of rcsTRucnox
TO MK ITT TBI
Demands of the Age!
Tlie most Thorough, Practical, ami Com
prehemuve
C0UR.SE OF BUSOESS TBAISIMi
KVER TSTRODVCTO) UT AST
CokMEBCIAL
OK
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
C0XBIHO
THEORY AND PRACTICE
BY MEAXS OF
BANKS &. BUSINESS OFFICES.
The Conrse Is so arranged and Taught as to
enable the Student to master It In
the Shortest Time Possible.
Kach Student after passing through .
TIIKOBY OOTJISJ-iJO,
BKlliXES AK ACTVAI.
Book-Keeper sV Merchant
w here; in the space of a FEW WEE1 S.
. he obtains the experience of an
ORDIXAHY UFETIMK.
The Telet;rnp Depurtanesit Is now lil
ted up with the best ot Instruments and K In
complete running order.
For FI LL IXKOBMATIUX, send fort ol..
LEGK l'AFEK. fcaT Address:
Ic France V Jamn,
WRTLAXD, OREGON .
June207iwlr
SOMETHING NEW.
Finkle & Lycm'a- Sowing Hachines.
Tho First of the Kind on
thia Coaat.
3Ix-c. .T. r. JPnltx, Afgvitt
STATE STREET, SALEM.
THIS machine 1 win anted to do a (tnniir
variety of work in a more durable man
ner than any other machine ever offimsl to
the public Simple tn oonsrrnetion ami not
liable to get out of realr. Those wlshli'it l
purchase are invited to call and examine this
machine. Mrs. FolU will take pleasure in
exhibiting its good qualities.
MRS. J. B. FOLTE. XBX I. HOLIKv
FOLTZ Ml HOLMES,
have just selected a One Mock of
MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS
LACES AX FLOWERS
w hk.-h they are selling off at cost.
Iiressmaklng, Tucking and Ruffling dove to
order.
Remember the place and give as a call.
I'M tl
HUBBARD COMBINED
Self-Rake Reaper & Mower
MAXUFACTCRED AT THE
Oregon Agricultural Works,
SALEM. OREGON.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WORTH Y
Enterprise baa Imported twenty-flu- of
these
Superior Machines.
which he intends to build) in order to test
their merits in Oregon.
Feeling confident that they ara the
MKWT MACHINE
Manufactured, having received the eely
Grand Cold Medal
at the last two United State rain tn the
Combined Self-Rake
REAPER AND HOTTER.
We can confidently recommend I hem to the
public.
Send fbr descriptive catalogue sent free.
Machines now at onr office on exhibit lost,
and tor sale at the Opera House corner.
Oregon Agriraltaral Wrka,
SALEM, OREGON.
tjr Nerad for llrewlar.
JnlyT72:wtf
WM. ENGLAND.
WAGOM & CARRIAGE UAXER,
C'-OSsnttnaVBsTatlSal MCI) MtarMaV
Is mnnuCiotur.iig targe lrV (if
Of all styles, mle o the best eastern Stock.
Wagons made to order. Order ailed mi
short not loo.
ReeMtlrrna: done nl Wartx Werrwatti-sl
Snlfm. MarcMS,Uwtr
1852.
I87S.
PIONEER CASH STORE,
LEVY,
Corner of Comtnrrvlal and Htate sts., flnlrm.
Spring and Summer Caood.
The Largest and Best Assortment of t
Goods in Malem, to which 1 invite the attrie
tloo of th Latllos. Also, a large stack ef
Man's and Boy'a Clothing.
And everything usually kept in a well iMr!
cIMore. To attempt to enumerate all tne m
rioos kinds nf (Moib, would he nut ot'lheiiia
Hon ; and I say to one ami all call awl m i-t
yourselves. Mv motto will bo to sellch.ii
for Ca h or Trail. .
MaJb'Wtf