4 WlCEIvHiY OERaON STATESMAN. WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN. FRIDAY, KOVKMBEIi 10, 1S7G. MU. EVAKTV tiKKAT M'KElII. Under date ot November 2J, the New York Tribune thus describes the scene at Cooper's Institute: The expressions of enthusiasm when Evarts stepped on the platform with Dodge and. Jay -were long and loud, but when he had been Intro duced the applause was deafening, nnd rose and subsided several times, the audi ence rising to their feet and swinging hats and handkerchiefs and giving three cheers. Evarts opened his argument wuh a digni fied tribute to the good sense and keen perceptions of the Anwrlcan peplt, who would not bow to any master, foreign or flomestie, who knew as much about the credit and political responsibilities of the nation as any financial house, in Wall street or moneyed street of London. The American people had been slow to accept the necessity of rebellion, and had pa til for its lesson in ptieeiess blood and trei sure; but, said the speaker, with a lsiug voice, we don't want two such eye openers ia one generation. The applause that fol lowed was at flr?t very boisterous; then there was a lull and profound silence, as It the audience were weighing in their tainds the grave importar.ee and solem nity of what had been uttered, and there followed deep and protracted applause. a? it in angry protest at the suggestion of such an isme again rising. On more than one occasion during the evening tlie audi ence appeared startled into depression ex pressed by profound silence and the quiet exchange ot astonished glances at the mo mentous propositions winch he Jadvanced and the conclusions to which his logic led. 'Vtiia silence at time? grew oppressive to Wfleuers, and as a relief they indulged in ilaaiiter to seeming excess when Evarts was witty or sarcastic. This was not infre 'ijuent, and some of the most brilliant pas 'sages oljliis long oration were of this style. lie lias usually ben beard in legal arga imsnts upon serious causes, and few who litenrd him tor the first time displaying the Treedom of the stump suspected there was so much fun in him. In thin affecting and influencing his vast audience to intensity of feeling and expression of g,eatest mirth. Evarts was strangely succesalui. Had lie been disposed, or "lid the charac ter of his logical mini permit, he could liave fired it toward the close of his speecli 'to as great indignation. A pleasant, and us many thought, significant event of the evening, was the entrance ot Peter Cooper, to vbnm Evarts turned, and of whom he at once said pleasant word4. J-IiA ISr U:."l T E MiWI RATIOS. J Sin Francisco dispatch dated Nov. 2. ay "Registration, which has been very active for some time past, is now falling oil' a little. The number of county trans fers is nearly double that of previous years. Regarding the illegal registration. Fedei al oilicers are after colonists, and mean to take them all in if possible, before tlie diy ot election. So far, oyer 100 bonafide cases have been worked sip, and prepara tions made for their capture. Yesterday forenoon warrants (or the arrest of eight een of tlie criminals were made out at the ofiiee ot the U. S. district attorney and I'.laced In the hands ot tlfe IT. S. Marshal and his diputies. Seme of them were gathered in last evening, and the balance . ill he cornered this morning. Owiilg to tlie difficulty in finding these eoloni-ts, it Las been decided to arrest these fraudulent voters in small batches. Other warrants v;ill be made out to-day, and the work o arresting will go on tlil t)4 closing of (he polls on the day of election. Arrange ments have been made to .have a prelim inary examination ot the first batch of ar rests made before judges of the IT. S. dis trict and circuit courts instead of the IT. S. commissioner, so that if dechred guilty, tlie offenders can 13 bound over at once and b made an example o(." One of the junior cIctkh in Govern or Tilden'B office said to a colleague the other day, "how can I hide the worn places in my coat sleeves?" Ink em, replied the other, promptly; 4 'ink 'em, ink 'em." And the reform er, who was passing, stopped and i nifted the boy's ears and ordered him to go to the cashier's desk and get liia time. "Impudent rascal," mut tered the pure old man, "talkin' about Ucorue right under my nose. Won't have it; won't have it." MLVXBIOS la one of the prettiest little towns in Oregon. Great care has been taken to improve it in the way of tasty buildings, good side-walks, etc. The .surrounding country is unsurpassed In this orj any other Ktate farmers and traders alike growing rich. We will write of material resources after the election. THE IIKIOUE. The great contest for Presidential honors ami power closes U day, after which the people ot S.tleni, Marion and Polk coun ties should go to work in earnest, nnd se cure that much needed improvement, a bridge across the Willamette river. Let us biive no trilling, but positive and united work until the wiicme proves a success. TII.UEX AX1 THE HJAM'I.U MTV A TJO Evidence accumulates showing that the original statement regarding tlve effect of niden'a election upon the new loanvas correct, and that Mr. August Belmont mis represented the facts in his zeal to make a better exhibit for the Democratic candi date. The Treasury Department is in re ceipt of letters from experienced F.nropean financiers, all tending to the same effect, namely, that in tlie event of a Democratic victory It would be impossible to float the loan. To add to the fo-w of these assur ances we may point to tlie circular printed In our telegraphic columns yesterday. In which a number of the most prominent merchants, hankers and business men of the Fast .express their conviction that the material interests of tlie country demand the elect ion of Hayes and Wheeler. Nor can there bo any reasonable doubt as to the genuineness ot" those representations, for it is impossible to examine the policy and affiliation? of tits Democratic candi date without being satisfied that his elec tion would entail great danger upon the country. Should lie write letters from now until the d iy of election he could not persuade any sane observer that tho Southern people aro not bent upon re couping their losses during tho rebellion, or that the Southern element would not. in the event of his election, run the Gov ernment. These two implications are so Clear tliat no argument is rcmiiaite to demonstrate their certainty, aud it is perhaps unnecessary to add that foreign capitalists would be quite jus tified in buttoning up their pocKets by the apprehension of either of these contingencies. In fact, tlie preserva tion of our national credit depends upon the election of Hayes and Wheel er, and if they are not elected Ameri-' can securities will speedily become drugs in the money markets of the world, and American loana will be de clined at generally as those of Turkey aud the South American .Republics . BHOTUl'SN ASI CJNTWUI. The Mississippi plan of election eer Ing with the shot gun, Colt and Der ringer may have qualities ot tempo rary effectiveness! which commend It to South Carolina chivalry, but it has disadvantages which weigh heavily against it in the long run. It was tried in Texas, and proved very effect ive as far as the election was concern ed, but its after consequences have not been agreeable, as witness these remarks of the Dallas Herald, a Dem ocratic paper of lit ;t State: Tlie people are heartsick and weary of murder. Tltev bang their lieaus in yery shame at the character -Texas is obtaining abroad. They -know and feel that it doe her every interest in finite hurt, retards immigration, drives back capital, arrests internal improvements, bankrupts and beg gars our citizens. To be sure, Texas is a vast State, to j which a tide of immigration has set in, and which has the finest prospects for future development anil prosperity, if law nnd oider prevail. These disa gieeable after consequences of the Mississippi plan reveal themselves more promptly and in a inure Dracti cal and realizable way to its citizens that they may to States like 8outit Carolina" and M Usissippi, which do rot seem to desire immigration, but they will make themselves equally as plain some day, ami that not fur in tlie future, to any Mate, whose people resort to murl-r as an electioneering device JJMic. A JiOWI.J. "HKfr'OiniEK." It is in Tildcn's assumed character as a reform" Governor that General Dix shows Tilden up in clearest colore. He Illustrates how Governor Tilden allowed a bill, in wlrch one of his friends was inter ested, to become a law by pretending to a want of time for its examination, when ho knew it was a fraud of $.",000on the State Treasury. The following is Gover nor Dix's language: lliat the want of tune to .examine it was a mere pretext to cover up a gross de reliction ot olticial duty, and that be de liberately permitted a bill to become a law authorizing fOu.WX) to be paid on a con tract which he had Mlgmati'ed as having been fraudulently overpaid $75,000. That his conduct is utterly indefensible is man liest from the tact that he might have ve toed tlii partot the bill, under a recent amendment of the Constitution giving the Governor power to disapprove one item in a money bill and approve it as to the residue a power he has exercised in other cases. Such was tin first act in hisroe as a reformer an act which destroyed all confidence in him among fair-minded men by miking it manifest that his pretended reforms was a mere scheme to make polit ical capital on which he might traue tor the l'residencv. THAT MLVIIKTOV ORUI l'OXDET Of the Governor's organ is a boyish squirt who boasts ot having served in the rebel army, ami takes advantage of the toff pate of Col. Gllfry to do a piece of dirty work. Such puerile efforts In puffing himself are too thin for consumption among sensible men. VAISI HOAST. When any fellow takes pains to boast of having fought to break up our government, look upon I.im with suspicion. He is a bad class of "do: li 8 pin." i in; t.vuhaxy twjns. Tilden's action In reference to the welfare of the fallen chief when h shall have arrived in ew York har bor, is beautifully suggestive of the loving friendship which should al ways exist between brothers iu din tress, vvuatever tie saw ot Tilden' loyalty to the North, Republicans should hasten to do him the justice of according toTweed manifestations of gratitude which should place him high In the estimation of all who shared with "Boss" the wampum of those halcyon days in the recollection of the fallen chief. Of course it would be inconsiderate to allude to the Item ocratio regime under which Tweed and Tilden amassed their wealth, for according to Democratlo logic "dead issues" are not admissible in the pres eut campaign. Neither could the rel evancy be sustained of how the form er, for instance was first brought be fore a Republican bar of justice; or of the Republican judge or jury, which convicted him; or of a Democratic Sheriff who considerately allowed him to make his escape; or of how he now comes back at the invitation of of the Republican Ktate Department at Washington; or of the resolution of thanks which Tilden failed to indite for tho safe return of his coadjutor. These are all matters of the "bloody shirt"' era.si'.ict) which time the Dem ocratic party has come forth a full fledged and purified entity, direct from the walls of the Democratic re formatory. Tilden has a big soul. He is also a statesman with many years experience iu the diplomacy of railroad rings and elections. It is proper that he should have already applied in due form for a habeas crpu for his bosom fried, else that in the re form atmosphere of Ludlow he might dream dreams, have an attack of stag gers or hyp. ophobia, vow and swear in fact, in the solitude of those clam my recesses, say naughty things eyen of his friends, and thus indirectly jeopardize the prosperity of the coun try aud the cause of Tilden and re form. There is a fitness in all things. "Little children love one another." Don't call bard names. Don't injure the grand effect of the tidal wave which is now sweeping like a holo caust over the country, even fiom the loyal mansions of the "solid South" to the peaceful plains of Indiana, from the lodgement of that "bar'l of money iu Maine," to the reform con- constituency of the Pacific Coast. Let us dwell together in unity. Tilden, care for your friend Tweed. Tweed, don't expose your fridid Tilden,- and so shall thy liberty be long upon the earth, Iainmany Hall will receive thee iMilid the raptures of a re-jmitcd brotherhood, and tlie bastiles which have been honored with thy presence so long will know thee no more for- t.'OS,. IfSOSEEIV'S liKPLV THE CTEIf:KATi: TO Pllu.,wn:i.rillA. Nov. l.-Tlie Demo crats have been making, in the South par ticularly, constant and violent attacks on Col. Mo-ehy. They represent him as the hired agent of the administration, aud en deavor to excite hostilit against him as a deserter of the Confederacy. He has writ ten, in reply to one of these charges, the following letter, which needs no liutlier explanation: Waiuikkton. Va., Nov. 2. 1S70. Col. J as. IJ. O'Xuai. Dvir air. 1 have just received your letter of the HOth nit., inlorming me that a Democratic orator in I'hilapelphia had stated that Gen. Grant had appointed me to some ollice. I am glad that you denounce the statement, as it Is a lie. It originated with tlie Tilden bureau, aud it was pro nounced by me to be false in a letter pub lished several weeks ago. They still con tinue to circulate this with other lies about me. 1 have never received In any shape the slightest favor or benefit of any kind from Gen. Grant's administration, although 1 was his cordial supporter. The' few Confederates lie has appointed to ollice in the South were as loyal to the Govern ment during the war as Tilden, arid are much more so now. I am unable to ac count tor the ferocity with which I have been pursused by the Tilden organs unless it be that they think their candidate has a claim upon me lor my sup port on account of the messages of sympathy and cheer I received from him during that unhappy period when I was fighting to overthrow the Government of the Unit ed States. But for the advice of such men iu the North as Tilden. the South would never have plunged into a disastrous war and launched her fortunes n " that pertidiom bark. Built in the eclipse and rigged with euraen 'dark." Iti haste, very truly yours. Signed John S. Mokisy. The foregoing letter wai received by a gentleman in this city to-cRy by Henry 31. Hoyt. Chairman ot the Kepublicau State Committee. M1MHEKKU 1XMV.N. Aii Hasteni exchange simmers down the Presidential contest, thinly: The whole story in a nutshell: Samuel joined Tammany. Samuel pi'lilied trHSon. Siiniid jiimiH-d taxes. .Samuel Jones Tilden. Very Latest News Keports. EASTERN. Another ExiloNlon. Cincinnati, .Nor. 3. The Enquirer's SprlngUeld special says two large build ings ot the Miami power mills, located 14 miles west of that city, blew up with ter rific violence, about 2 o'clock this after noon. M. Dencove was blown to atoms and several other persons injured. The concussion was so great that windows were broken miles distant. Antioch Col lege was considerably damaged, and the shock was felt with great force at Spring field, Xeuia, London and other points. The damage Is estimated at $5,000. I'ltnutberlnlH KrIIM. New Youk, Nov. 2. Governor Cham berlain, ot South Carolina, telegraphs to the Tribune a reply to the recently pub lished letter of Governor Randolph, ol New Jersey, to the Democratic National Committee, In which llandolpli appears as the apolcgist of the atrocities iu South Carolina. Chamberlain defends his posi tion sueeesslully, by showing that the ex istence ot violence "and intimidation is de nied neither by the judges nor anybody who knows the facts, except those who are encouraging and participating in the shotgun policy. Ho reviews the declara tion of the South Carolina judges and ot Governor Itandolph. Itevclier Kxouernted. Tlie Congregational Association have iust rcporte I in the Eeeclier matter. All the charges and insinuations against him are condemned as lalse and slanderous. I'nuirlit. Little Hock, Is'ov. .1. Deputy Mar shal Leaner arrived to-day from Texas witti tlie two Pojie county murderers. A Noble UfHth. Memphis, Nov. 3. Francis Thompson, a notorious negro, who has for years fig ured as a woman and imposed on tlie Congressional committee in con nection with the riots er lstu, died in the public hospital to-day after a long illness. Hull way put lnl Ueeelvera' Hands. Lawuence, Ks., Nov. 3. Judge Mor ton, of the Sawnee county district court. yesterday appointed C. S. Greely and Henry Villiard to be receivers ot the Kan sas Pacific railroad, upon application ot trustees in the mortgage covering the en tire roaa. lHed fr n Ilnllmij. St. LorM, Nov. 3. In the case- ot the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, recently sold to William lluckley, ol New York, Judge Treat, of the V. S. court, or dered deed to be issued to that "cntlemaii. ItailMny Acolilf lit. Vt"iief.lis;, Nov. :. ( irs and a l.ico- motive were precipitated through a bri'ljse on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, two miles east ot MniiudwlHe. The eninier was killed. A strange man on the engi e was seriously Injured. l.nterprlxiiiii hxprfNs I uiiiiui) Chicago, Nov. 3. Since the withdraw al ot tho fast ni!(il train between New York aud Chicago on account of dclk-ieut Congressional appropriation, the Adams Kxpress Co. has undertaken, at its own expense to furnish Chicago and the north west with A(w ork papers on tlie morn ing after nuhr.cntiou, biinin!: them through in the same time that wa form erly consumed by the last mail trains. PACIFIC COAST. The S'oble Ueil Slen lilillii Knell Oilier. Salt Laki;, Nov. A icport from Stambangh says: A village of fifty lodges of Shoshone was attacked October u0!h by a larwi; Sioux v.-ar party, cslimateit at L200 lodges, at, Painted liocU, near the scene of Capt. Bates' light in duly, 1S7 I, and about ninety miles Irani ( amp Slain haugh. As liir as learned only one Sho shone, by the name ol "Uurnpy" escaped, lie was tho Indian lliar, saved the life of Captain Henry, iu Crook's second light this summer. Ilri-tiuni IKiiKirt Kiiiimit. There was an effort yesterday to re plevy the property of ISrigham Voting that had been sold at auction by the. commis sioner, Tlie judge lorbade the clerk of court to issue anil file tlie necessary pa pers, but reconsidered his action to-day, and the papers have been issued, and the property is now in charge of the L. S. Marshal. Tlie Nutro Tunnel. Vikoikia Citv, Nov. 2. Tho fioiv of water from Sutro tunnel is miners inches. So. of ieet driven during tlie month ot October Is 321; total feet driven through the tunnel, lt,8.'J5. hule of llmik Pilocli. Three hundred shares ot the "Bank ol California, worlh $70 per share paid in during tlie past year for account of tlw as sessment, sold during the past week for H0 per share. I rHiiiluleiit neiclittrntloii. San Francisco. Nov. 3, IT. S. deputy marshals yesterday, armed with warrants, went on a raid after illicitly registered voters and colonists, nnd succeed iu bag ging live during tlie day, who were lodged in the county jail. Many of the colonists spotted by the oflicers are constantly on the move, having been instructed to keep dark till the day ot election, when they could brave the oilicers at the polls anil swear in tl.eir ballots. Dlvlileoil ftec!arel. The Trustees of Consolidated Viigiuia Mining Company met to day and declared the .list consecutive monthly dividend of j-2 per share, payable on the 11th. FOREIGN NEWS. Another Urcn( Murine t'Hnnl. AJisTi:i;iAl. Nov. 2. The great mari time canal, connecting this city with the Germ.ui ocean, was complete I to-day with Imposing ceremony, at which tho King, members of the cabinet and f.trotgn rep resentatives were present. A grand ban quet took place. This evening the city is coveted with (lags, a general illumination, and a splendid exhibition of fireworks. The canal is 1(10 miles long, and hjts at the sea end a harbor covering 250 tictes, which, howevur. Is not quite completed. MiiihIhIi Nmd. The Stamlaid's dispatch from Madrid reports Gen. Quesada yesterday held a Conference with the ministers of State ot the Rasque provinces. The army of occu pation will bo reinforced, and Cjuesada re turns Immediately. The conservative press urges an energetic policy against Germany for the disregard displuyed In her attitude toward the lliscayau deputies and towns. Pauis, Nov. 3. Keuter's telegram from Riigusa says that in consequence of the conclusion of the armistice, the consular Commission at Mostar for paclllcatlou ot the Insurgent provinces has beet, dissolved J.ondon, Nov. 4. A ienna corres pondent of the times announces that Mon tenegro accepted armistice on the same terms as Servia. Tlie Dally News dispatch from Vienna reports the Austrian ambassador at, St. Petersburg has been ordered to Llvidla. It is rumored tlie Grand V liter will shortly go thither also, on a contiilential mission. A IJelgrade telegram to the Times con firms the statement that tlie armistice, as accepted by the Porte, Is unconditional. .Marquis Huntington, addressing a pub lic ineetin'r at Iveiirhlev yestnrdav. said however much he might doubt the policy of some government measures relative to tho Kastern question, lie was not prepared to say that the objects the government had alined ac had not been such as wutild gen erally commend themselves to the good opinion of the Knglish people. iciu utltti. The New York 7Vm' Loudon corres pondent has this account of thn last tri umph of Invention in heavy artillery. It is natural that at this tiino people here should be Interested In tho latest monster of artillery. Tlie experiments with the 81-ton gnu at Shoehuryness began on Wednesday, and so far as they have gone are regarded as highly satisfactory. there has been a certain degree of appre hension as to the strength of ih weapon, hut this seems to be dissipated bv the ex perience which has now been acquired. Tlie gun is planted on thn beach at Shoe buryuess. which Is the Kastern peak for! Ksses jutting out into the Ccrmiiu Ocean, I and has tlie whole range ot ea in front of It as well as a stretch of lXOOO yards of sjiiiiI at low water. The llrst discharge consisted ol' a Kallisler projectile weighing 1.7D0 pounds, witli a charge ot 370 pounds of l-5-iiich culie powder, the muzle Ix'iug eievaieu seven uegr. es iiv nuaiirailt. llmiri- . , velocity of tlie shotiH estimated ul l.Mll, UUJ" wwtguns, bird UagOS, pnr second, and its motion is wonderfully . and Dolls, Shot Pouches and Ktcadv up to the point at which if, strikes' r... a,i.i- . , theg.ound. The report or the discharge; uun w3dClmg, A Cood Sc is hv nn im-ans so largo s was expected. ! loCtlOn of Pipes. Books but il has ratlr a startling fleet on tho-r i c. . in its iioi'-hborliooil. soinefhinc like tin ana "stationery, t li-itilc shock. At tlie end of 1 1 ;i seconds there was tar across the water " what st euii'd like a great explosiona vast m iss ol aml anil water being thrown up by the blow of the shot. The iictltil ili-t.inci' traversed was rather more than two miles and a half, nod this was the range of the first "graze," as it ts called, its exlffine range, which isuHtiniat"d at from l '.OOO to I.'i.OOO yards, not being then in question. Hie other lour ronniN were hred under the same conditions as tlie llrst rrae varying! from about 4.0M) to t,li!)il yards, 'inl tlie time Irom 112 to 114 kccoihIs. The main range wait. 4,(!H yards. The recoil varied from 15 to 0 'feet on tlie level, mid from to ,'!;', up tln incline. The results, of this Hliootiug lias been mutinied up by a competent witness um follow: "At it rni me of rat Iter mor than two nnd it half inili-K, ! tin' gun being clev; t al lo mi tingle of. m-vcii uegrerH, ft: t in hiioim wottiii i f,,-L i:,j -i -r t pass through hiiei, a doorway us i,(,.ml- U'CrCOatj, Kid UlOVeS, TobaCCO Je'i!,:;ionri.:o!:M,":!tt.":;l,'"!'!:(1Poucl,es' Ribbos Laces and tm- degivi; of elevation, mid the distances were l,(i'Jii nnd 1,0HH yuriln, and the tilne 2 2 MeeoniU. 'J'it complete iliist ance traver.ied by each hIioL was reck oned at not les.s than 1 1,000 yuiilH. ,)!' tli t'xperiiiioiit.s next dtiy tlie general result was a mean range ol i!,0i;:i yards and the mean error iu direction 1.3 yaidH. A Hliot was u I so fired at an nngle ten lcjrree. which Htruck its lirst Braze nt 0,'ioll yards, nearly four mile (liHtant, and the hole or crater made in tlie Hand wan 27 feet long, l,i wide uiiil It deep. Yesterday the mean range at three degrees of elevatiot , witli ordinary hIihIIh, wuh reported tu be 2,34") yards, and the mean error 15 8 yards, and with I'alliser project iles about 4,700 yurds. A good deal of damage has been done to the soldiers' huts and other houses at Hlioeluiry n ess by the violence of the firing. Some idea of tlie tremenduotts force at work is given by ,the fact that the weight of the gun, carriage mid bogies belli k 120 tons, the rate of tin; recoil up the incline is about nine feet j. r second, tlie total rise due to the us cemiing gradient being a foot and u quarter. The projectile is Hourly four feet long, and weighs three quarters of a ton. It seems from one of the ex periments which have been made, that the projectile travels faster than sound, the noise of th discharge mid of its own movement not hieng heard in tlie neighborhood of where it struck until after it was seen. A few weeks lionce tlie gun will be again removed to Woolwich arsenal, where it will be further bored out in the lower part so uh to form a powder chamber eight een inches in diameter. , Final Settlement NOTICE IS riKUKItY GIVKN THAT CVN Itila liavle Hint .liimtH I', t.uvio. hxectilore il lh lust will of Allen J. liuvie, iIcmjh-iI, have II Il-iI lo the ( c;iinly ( nun (il tifnioiicoiiiily. Stale ii Oregon, their petlllun anil Mnul (humiiit, lore. tlement ol' salil e-tai, anil thf Court lian llxwl Tuewlay Die 6lli idiv nf liiveiiilmi'. 187(1. hi. 11 nVlwk. A. II , of salililay, to hearing i bjcilhais llicrcio If any exist. Ily mlei ot Mm f 'ouit, llo.N. JUII.N i'. PKKULK.s. ia'.'..S: hr Jwijfi'. MISCELLANEOUS. ATTEHTI 0 H TO BUSINESS SHOItlJ) ANY PERSON' OR rK It SONS WISH tu buy out a - GOOD PAYING BUSINESS, I will olTur my entlro stork of GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT- 80 CENTS Si.'oo THE if Klrsl ('! In Kan Kran.-l. o. IT I'ov ( iiIi.KI V K PI U CKNT. l)lM;oi;.T:or will ulvn llilm mi rwiliiitilu nod, Willi hUiin-t, n llirw.Mix nine nun lv.:lve livmtn . hlmulil unv utu wmli li wir.-lmi, he will lwreiiilrial tu m.iko n iliiwlf ot JIHI ami I will ilo IlkewiHi; will tlimi tiikij nn Invottw mill II' either imnv uinluw in uiiik. iliaw nllui' I lio In v lie. v Is lalwu, uan il.no hv liir- ii'luiMrih'iioMt. TniA oirur in kumI until Jmiuarr 1, is?;. Xwllituku AT 90 CENTS PER BffSHEL, Ifc-ltreveil at Fai-morn' WureUmiie or KimimV Mill. In I In- meiiuUnw I will ullnr until Indui-i--nx'nlH to f.iin'hawrn mull alravu ilntu In the lol luwlng jfixuln: Beaded and Velvet Purses, Shell Boxes and Albums, Opera Classes, Puff Boxes, Fancy Soaps, Fine China Cups and Saucers, Feather Dusters, A Variety of Toys, TOBACCO a CIGARS it A Good Assortmnnt of Baskets, Crockery, Glass and Tinware, Door Mt Oil China Mattinc. Caroets. ji Cloth, Foot Stools, Carpet Bags. Cache's Painted and Plain I Window Curtains, Coffee j Lamps and Chimneys, Brooms, 'Axes, Checker Boards. Panor Cnl- r lars, Ladies' Underwear, Gents' broideries, Trimmines, Braids and Combs, Boots, Shoes and Ha'.s. In l i.-t you n ill llml n u xl line f - AMD- CLOTHING AM) GENERAL MERCHANDISE. My m:k Is nil perfect nail wtil Iih milil ill GreatlyReducedPrices I Util Jiauuitry 1, is77. All txtmoiid Inilplitect to ine urn ri'iiili'il l.i all anil Koille, Willi cash nr nolo, betiMO iKvoin Iwr I, 1S7U. All hills not tiotUi'il liv IhiU tlnm will ho puhlisheil In tli lallv ami Weukly 1'apui'ii tor thlnv i(h)'h, mill then, ir nut latiil, will he hoIiI at uii.'lion tu the hlirhct hiililcr. , I will uImi ti-mle my luck I'nr (ioo l Fin'tnlnn LbimI. All Ihejnliovc ini'iins Im-iiiuHs. I'lmso lulerostwl, give utleiiilua. S. FRIEDMAN, Executive Clock, - Gnlen e.'lli:- !n 1 1'