O o o s si o o 0 0 O o o 0 o o o o o o O 0 O o 0 () o O o X, - set &)t ttkckln aJixtcvmisc. "oTficial paper run clackamas cou.mt. Oregon Oit;r, Oregon, friday : : : July 7, 1871. The "Man and Brother.' The New York Tribune has a special correspondent in the unfortunate Slate of South Carolina, one sent there hy Mr. Greeley to investigate and interview the Ku-Klux. Here is what l.e says of the "man and brother'"' as he finds him there: In order to comprehend the cause of 'the present -disturbed condition of the State, it is necessary to consider the ele ments of its population and their changed relation to each other. In a total ot Iz'.i, 000 inhabitants, there are about 425.0U0 negroes, who as a class, are ignorant, superstitious, semi-barbarians, but little elevated in intelligence above iheir kind red in Africa. I speak of the great m iss '6t the negroes, ol the plantation "held hands." They are extremely indolent, arid will -make no exertion beyond w hat is necessary to obtain food enough to sat isfy their hunger. They rarely commit great crimes but are giving to petty thieving to a great extent, low am t tie O white man they are still deferent' il and assume an air of abject submission : hut j they are distrtisttul of th" white men. by wbom they know they are hated. Upon these people not only political rights have beeu conferred, but they have ab-oiute political supremacy. They are the gov erning class in Smith Carolina, and a class more totally unlit to govern dees not exist on the lace of the earth. We are pleased to notice that the Herald has taken the back track on the "-New Departure.'" In its issue of the 4th inst. it Bays : Our interpretation of tho Ohio platform. to which extent only tee ii"'o, it. is that the Ohio Democracy pledge themselves to consider the three lust amendments as 'accomplished tacts," thereby pledging themselves to treat them as pans ot the Constitution until the same "shall be legally modified or repealed, or until the q Supreme Court shall decide that they are oot parts of the Constitution, by reason of ttieir not being legally ratified."' We are sure that the En runi'iit-sK, the Demo crat, and every ot her Democratic journal of this State, will not diilVr with us in this respect. AbtheOhio platform will not justify any such interpretation, we are pleased to number the Herald among the papers oi Oregon which do not "accept the situa tion." Should the Ohio platform bear such interpretation as quoted in the i.bove extract, no Democrat would take issue. "Biil the nlatform savs thev are "accum- 1 pwshed facts and are no lot.j er issues be fore the people." We hold the very in terpretation made by the Humid, makes them "issues"' important and vital ones at that. The "New Departure'' organs don't place the interpi etation on the platform given by the Herald, hence we may cm ider it as against tho adoption cf such falbe doctrines. DlSGCSTINt. S A. Clarke. who was badly 6Ca,red by Bill Watkind's a tew weeks airo. is still fighting said Dill through the co' umns of the Statesman and in Ins ravings, assaults some of the State ufiieial-i in a most disgusting manner. V' idle we. did Hot indorse Mr. .Waikind's attack on Clarke, we think he is now carrying on a ehamelvss. abusive and intolerable attack on his betters, which will only result in turning the sympathy which the the peo ple had for the "insignificant little man" into disgust. If the verdict of the jury which jury was gathered by a Clack Re publican County Clerk and Sherilf, was cot just, w hy does not Clarke pitch into the Grand Jury ? The fact of the maiter is. We have our doubts as to whedier Clarke should be responsible for anything o o he has eaid since the "dcad!y,? conflict. He pay himself that his "nervous sysiem is shattered" and we are inclined to the opinion that his "mental faculties'' are lso iu tfce same condition. Bolted. T1kj Sacramento ll porter, the official organ of the Deuiocracy of Califor nia, ha betrayed lis trust, and bolted the nominations of theStato Convention. The Reporter was purchased by the subsidy 6'barpers sometime since, and hence, when Gov. Height was nominated, the paper was taken over to the enemy. Democrats Of Calilornia will serve the paper iu its last flop as they did when it sold out to tSe railroad ring place it on the retired list its disabled and is of no use to any party. (The refusal to support Cov. JJcigbt is nothing better than treason, as the nominarton was fair and honest, ami the platform upon which he is .Humili ated, is the choice'of the 12 qor'er. It had no justifiable grounds for its treachery to the party which has sustained it by pat ronage and. otkeru ise. Let i. rest. Ii is dead to barm. Sound. The Walla Walla Statesman thus Boundly sets'orth its positijii oti the Ohio mongrel platform : The Ohio Platlorm, about, which our Kadical friends are making such a fuss may be good enough tor the "b nek-eves."' bnfts not good enough lor us. We don't propose to endorse, even tacit 1 v. the abominable legisintiun of th Radical Con gress, nor the usurpation and as-ump'.ions of the present adiniuistration. Whv i). mo crats should seek to take a new departu e ou the bisis which the tvadical paiav have laid down for us. we do not understand. However, we give in our abhoienee to no nch doctrine. The Fifteenth Amendment and all its attendenf legislation is uncon stitutional, and subject to repeal. We do not, therefore, swaliow it. nor any of i s incidentals. The platform of the Dem ocracy must be straightforward, or to us it fts an unmeaning letter. We want Right or tatid. nothing. This is where ire lrs Vittws. The Albany Democrat shows no signs towards "accepting'' the New Departure." In its last issue, speak lag ot the California nominations s.iya : We !elieve the ticket nominated is a strong one. and if the indorsement of the ,om measures of the Radical partv de.es 6ot he loo heavily up,,;, the stomachs ot the Democracy -o I the Goblin State there is a lair probability of iu triumphant lection. ' . In another iten. EpoaVing of the plat form, it has the followiiv As the Had cals have if,- rirst and eeon.i I OOO the California Democ-a.-io ph.ttona " i l- i ... .1 . i ... . . , ' "-a it- t with a -childlike and bland'" fee'lo and that h will receive thai respect bom them whicli it eaa hardiy expect from O ' ""'"'Vs. ccrats, Head tills Letter ! lank cocntv. orkgox. June Lbtli. 171. Editor Ex ie uprise. Just now the in w ...epai.iiie question is creating; a sensation not very likely to be bent-Si- i .... J i eiai to I lie Democratic party; and, as I sake a deep interest in our thirty's present and lutnre welfare, it may not be amiss for me to bare my puny arm and strike at least one blow in its behalf. It has been the misfortune of our party managers, for several years past, to make platforms and to nominate e.ie.did.iles for the Republican party ; our conventions .seem anxious to secure the services of ' loyal'' men, Geceral of the Union army and time-serving spoil hunters to catch Republican voles, but in their anxiety to catch -loyal"' votes they forget that some thing should be done to secure Democratic aid. This has been the case in Ohio lor the past six years and a long array ol delea's have been the result. The same is true in Connecticut ; but in .New Hamp shire and Oregon the last platforms were mote Democratic than those of Ohio, and our candidates were not of those, who tV-rged the chains to bind us in the slavery ol which we now complain ; hence we were more successful' It certainlv is a bright idea to ask the men, who enslaved us with their sens des? i uiaiicisitt. to take the buroens troui oar shoulders winch eh they placed thereon. Those who indicted the wrongs of which we complain. : re not the men to lelieve us. even if inclined to do t;o ; their zeal to accomplish good would lead them to use means v. hid) would be more injurious in the end than are the very evils which they s-tm so willing io -reform.'' 1 am slow to believe that he best detwiive is the greatest thief; or th.t the man that rob-, my huu-e would be the best man to pio-tci try pr. rty . i et such is t!i(' "policy"' of the Oh'.o solis. Gen. MeCook. Gen. Siiei iimn. Get!. Ju en crans. Gen. Morgan. (.Jen. Ihi.'a'ii Ward, Gen. Ewing, tiers. Campbell, arid a host ol Generals, too tedious to men don. i'vnig a: tne feet ol the Gamaliels of Oberliti col lege, are the favorites of Ohio "reform ers ;"' a m1 so iar a 1 now recollect. I be lieve e'f-r candidate tor eci-rj ri'tre in even pot Iy. iu Ohio, lor the last six years has been an ex-r'edeia I miiinuv 'ddeer : d his -war record W 1 ! ;al equality of laces ami dclermim ; i' p iy thy public debt have beer, the iu ir.ide Viherewhh to woo ami u iu dm lections o! the met;, woo op-pose all sue:: a n i i i "pe. b ici'.'i inuovattons. '1 he ide t oi UatHitiug the !j;::ne of n.i.io "loyal en era l"' in oer laces, who was tirsl !e-lermbu-d to cto: -!i f I.UTTy in tl;e SiO'h and then tut n his bayonets and eamioo agains' the Dem.,cracv in the Korih. is quite likeiv to win ihe votes d those, wiio w i'.i i n . t -. i f . -. t . ; t i o i , ;. t i : ! i 1 1 ' vie; ims , Sherman u ho did more ;o siiiuiions than did Go:i. Lee I jii i e 111' t 1 to did ! w inoie gains! civilization than At t ilia, would be a nice spec. men io put at the head ol an tJ o pin it:: to ti rant wo'i.d s'nms v.-re jit-; e retovmei s. god as theirs 11 and h a.s l iir as are those of t! and ins piaeuce would be. should they obtaui w hich thev tercr 't-.'.-l bv 5"o'i tow er ,s'S .-) ?; S' 'Morgan meter cov. r 1; iiioeracy. it . ii -Co. would brand their plaihor l'i.h:c-iv,-' it hY'ijld lake writ the bui that word "Dem am a';-'" at i: spoils it in llepJibiieau eyes, to ilithe Ux "tilt- j;f.s' are a (:C e p ' a o Ul. Some of our politic il sou's havt P'.'e of. seen a Vision and the iieht ; rnu.it ao tit Ihelll s'ao-A s that the C'Ohsiiiiiiloti.ii Ainerul n en's are iut iu q-.ies.ioii.- iiOtl will not enter iti!.) !ru issaie bet weU the j,..r; tes i:i 1V2. ;h no! I.tl! then W'e v.'i'.l con s: 1 ue ! hem lo suit imr.- Ives titnl our eoa Siructiotj will not allcci said amendhienrs nor anect anv cl'iiii 1:1 Is i:oi that joofjitiid wisdo (.in 1 you see if you consiri.i t niebii oire thing and ano. her ! . . 1 W language III-Hi Coii- ! f it ; Ins s:rm s i; to mean ,.:io h--r lioog. ! very diiierei.ee '! cinsinntuiiii v.i lie- origin..! catise oi d.iieivnco snrtace ami in s!MU" ol sophis:rv a I. ii og to;!. (h'..v. ii K'iii) 1 in eyplaiu ic.v iv the li:r fe re nee. the cor.:rnd.ctio:i ol terms aii-l views will widen Ihe bia-ach and i'orce the cuo-eoi utuerence into issue ; no, is mai all; 'lie paitv in power iorced these amendments into the Constitution tor a pUlpi.se; io aa'ect i'i 1! purp -e th.-y Co,i-.str-o.' them n.'-ao w hai t hey w ere in tended 10 effect ; and to ileny the f.oo siruction of litem, as given by Ka-icii authori'v is to sav that a man mav write and speak and r.oi 1 It is not pleb ah'.e t! tiielerstaud p oi'e. lladicais t hem-e! v e cenier' and t!ii;i;. currents of power no-. . ij.i' (.hi lo me; i fe'oi ;.! -r that! i w is I o . i- til I tt II I . o j e ti l I o t o .! and it is h;'y tt say ti :t ii to ih'.' mountain, v.h'-n all see otherwise ! Tell the o Columbia river flows to the S'ICIiil flows mankind can ode that the lie Pocky .Mouu win'ie i,l you s'. 1". ".' 'i'eii i s - lams, ii you m l . ho! iiud one lo believe the that the three Negro Amendments r our j ( 'onsd'tilion. engrafted thme only ly I force and liv.ud do not chatege ouri'uunu- j nieutai iiw.it you win. out. w m w i.i believe otl ' CatHiot the pi p'e see t hat the Ku-Klux law. liie Payouet election law. ami the teachings ol the liadwi! parly ail depend upon ihe construction ,, these li1 1 1' it iu s s amendments';" And that :o Its') t;r( j, nl is the frmsl ruction, ol the m do i's and builders of thus,. cons npion dy they will caioti'ia accomplish then' ib'stgned i.'iidmeti ts, litem to purpos" ; iie;,-.-e u is fair to coiiciii'h -cons-j-.K'tion" is concrtu th It 1 ve o iaf I. t v e w ite:'! on to place our i W. W i not bring these amendments in quesdonl' What position puts us on the defensive ami v us Hie way to assault We sub will cause mo so i,ii'. aim d another stride us to indorse the Ku-Klux law and other centralizing mtluenees and to argue ihat. 'Whatever is ('v rhjhty ii those amend ments do not a '.feci our C-mstitniiou, why did the Democr.iiic papers ami orators declare heretotore. that they were usurpa tions and ti tiding to cen : t a iz, i i ion of lower, (o monarchy and the iai rthto.v ol our hbei ties t if i hose amendments give no power to the United Stnti's Govern ment, both parties ate siuliilicd ; tor we have said they d--I to tmr i"jiry. aud the Radicals said lhey did lor ttieir bemab ''. Now can we go b sck ? Can we reif-we our steps or obliterate onr record? Hardly 1 think. If we are to abandon onr position, ' accept th- situation"' aud acknowledge that we have been in error b.r ei i s. i hen let us snnenicr at o:.-e and not disgrace the proud roe .rds .,i D hl 'd ilCV w i-. tl the toill ptir.iSe.iiogT Oi t hese degi i'.eia list of g a) ,'lou.- John Ihown a te u tvs nor enroll noon i s names such bhesas Ucveis d Fied Douglas. An Ohio pdaoorui will i e elect Grant in 187; and such a platform tor Oregon will secure a Radical triumph i;i this S iite .-1.1 io'ct qnt'siiotis w ill sink into Insigoiiicaoee : bee. '.use the people under stand that it we take care ot the Govern ment tb Government will take care of us; thrrefoie the main idea is to purity ihe ioun ai ii if we would have '.he stream run clear ! As long ts the foundations of onr deep are "broken up." the sur'.ace will be in commo ton ; lor radical di-eases we most have radical cures; and it the cause is not removed no change can be expected ; it we ;ir light we will triumph, tor men. who desire a change. ek something mote suhsianii il than a change of tt.g.w.v or an exchange of masters Radicalism tc t-t dpn.. but tii.' Ohio nostrum h isn-vived it. and it raty strugg e with snpernatur.il strength tor years under fuch neatment. Yours? tru j, Kvmti x. Episcopal School at Portland- Tin- Ills-hop Scott Grammar School, a school for bo!', and St. Helens Hall, a school for gills h.ul their examination and ch.isi: g exercises la.-t week. On Monday evening a musical soiree was he'd in the parlor of St. Helens Hall. There was quite a gathering of parents and friends of the children. The singing and playing by the pupils did much credit to both teacher and pupil. Some of the quartettes on the piano were very finely executed, indeed. They exhibited the highest order of cultivation aud talent. The examination at the Grammar School was very thorough and satisfactory. The boys have been well drilled, and Prof. Laing. the head master, is evidently do ing a good work. At the close, the Prof, read a well prepared address on "How and what shall we teach." He was iol lowed by a few good and pertinent re marks by Judge Deady and the liishop. this has beeu the first year of the school. It is; scarcely a year yet since the corner stone was laid. To see the school, the bindings, and the surroundings as the' now are one could scarcely believe that riot a stick of timber was on this land twelve months ago. but all was wild and rough and Covered with stumps. It is truly a marvel of energy and lakh almost with out a parallel. " The examinations at FA. Helen's Hall on Wedta-d y u;:d Thursday were of the most satisfactory character. In all of the classes the answers were prompt and ac curate. There was evidently no cramming for the occa.-ion and no i-il'm fur display, but all was done in the most q i "let. search ing a id thorough manner. One thing we admired particularly in this school and that was the complete system and order that ! : It U cev a stbuo orderly tensive, alls ,Vt 1 s these g Va n la ' i' vailed in every department, of it. tahdy highly delir!:,fu! to go into where, .he pupils are ipti.-t and respect! u 1 to their teacimrs. at nrompt. e.nd ucjurate oi their . " We could but think how happy iris JM'e in po;-se.-sitig such ad- s. 1 in scliooi is ol value to the future oi our growing power "I compulation. ism te oe vol d the ti.'e i ; i .1 Cioc-itig eXel'cisvS ol the sCh;o, Too-.i In ihe Chapel iu the shape ol a re- lig.oti.s service and U'leress by the JUi.-diop. 'I'hei-e wine present iu th.e Ciianc'i and taking par1 in the services ihe iiey. Me.-r.is. Diu tou, Rusehburg and J . W. Seihvood. It was. we. iheugin. :i very hi. log ':! p p '.'o pl'ia! e ('re Ut the end oi a gear's htbois. and the epera-ion of ! pupil and teachers to all pans ot the I !'.;'! pet !ia i p.s never to meet ng ir.i. i he aeet ag ir.i. .1 U ! it !h servic .Id i ess w ,ai! (j! io. i'lh p.a;e e was quite large. ;s plain ;i nd pr ic ;i valuable sug ;!., and teaclnos. iiie:op': . ll Wa o n s to j !i g ! W .v.-h toe sentiments it cotiiains Wo i.! be .eaiUi'i-d all tivci' .u; lati ;. it is im pi.riii:.! tor us to leaio that an education c; ;t be acqtured without 'to::.- atid h.af.l j la '. 1 j . Paten list be willing that iheir coll ireo : li. o on- h can pe-.j !,;-t peon !o(i ,ii , in !h slmvl v. so tiev lot: "o I ! rtaiile.:. 'i'l-e Al 1 I'll vei Ol bu- re l! i:'..g nr. 1 in t; rc ri o a 1 ot I'.lirJ.Ulon. v. a i. uio.r t iiilot en to 1' " '' :- ii mono! oi ground 1 a a e'orvii. : pe: iod of time. And l doit.g ioiis; of ne.'.'ssitv .-Kaiii over the tis ; y t ills s a r - 1 to n hoiMiig u : i i in 1 "learn st he c ! li.ui.'S. lioruagh'y. t'-o.,!i ive to foil ii;tie ati 0 1 . c vame to :!,e i.o' ti.e .;;;!! ; wait."" ile in: A ! .' in hie !t : o ta. O-.-t ! o lahol e: . ', t o : ; oeee. 1 tl lo pio-ecui" t them w : ' u c.i i j ne 1 1 ; become I he doe titis. at tend it;ce nt ! Hcheei 1 in ring i Il. i-il's iia.ll !i n d hdi.e,-. Hi wiii a in-. 'rough . .O 1 1 . , . r , t 1 1 , o .... nutiiO: r oi nanus in 1 Uishop s!e.tt Grain in or e ye a was S;). atol a t. S'. J. We Ctlil lit. 'I dof-di V I e I tli-sC ; l. ,i!.e to the their v-' parens iron ; go goti as ii. port. worihv u A Srtvsiiit.i-: Womaw We Hud the fo! lowmg letter in trie th,. 7 JjU'lttlii ot the. n ir.rit. The author ul sound souse, which i: now-a-days, and sp; wordi Ili tn can be i ihe U-tter shows g i a iire commo, and 1 1 ; y few Col Th" lib more in :i ie!'overie;l b m:ti 'er nam su!,r;o a' o: t r- 0 ! ' ; -it.. I iVf! ntn .ee.l 1 v H on ih i.! :n: '.xo. June V.L 1S71. - S'r: i a looking over ! i.or I ti e .h 'e v , . a o;; ft; !.;.i o:il. u,e ; ! v. ; .(urti h 1 l"r-d t rial. M i s I ooooio.o. in.- rai ooaia.i s i r i at i omao wo Ptee i mm. auvocaies spud! u ilism and j Love in iis highest, pure-t sense." Now. j how much co vadou i-r j r i t y is there in ; such a doctrine? And yet ihi.i woman j with her corrupt ideas can iiml those thai j are wilting to folh.w her in her wois- than i tolly. Have ve xiol had a simph' of sue!) i ieii gs tu no l'.ur trial W hat true and i h a.s: n.isii.ii) wo'.ild n U h to sit and hear he !c e iatoay in sue;; a v.:-- ? toae. No woi.i.u! t!i it irnlv V e a.isw er. d-'-ires ihe ow I fie ex- eo'v a timidi Fair. :i of her sex will to! of M rs. Woi dliu'l or Laura As lai- as our rights are concerned W( tl IVi tit to. it is i:'i.v... irv to ii) iks; u.s tail L l ' -. . I J 1 I : t I iatheis. hu-bands and laws and govern the ii tend to our homes and t icrs m i ke ' !;. Hon. v l-l.i ' te we r c a ; r.'ii. t ra ! u our s i us a be honest and v ii'i iiihp, :,-. dang h ou s 1 in iheii' 1 chastitv. to .! iaes of hai' U U act thi'iil iits.iim thesocie'v of liber dees iind aduberers ami in my opinion society wid improve faster than it women were granted the privilege ot voting io morrow. Some of our old and knowing editors seem to think that ii is only necessary io say that Pendleton and VuUandighani were in the Convention which adopted the "new departure" iti order to make ihe people gull it down. We ate in fo i mod that iim first named genUem in did oppose it until out voted by the con vention. Put win her either of these gentlemen favored ii or not. m i!:es no d;f- ierenee. Other people have dilf.-r and be iheir own judges a right to as to the ght or wrong of any public measu r and ;is long as we control cooims of a til.lt tight. paper. We propose io ex An iMt'oiiiANr Dioisiix. A:i itnnort- tint the pos land case has laieli 1 e,-n decided in Supreme Court at Washington, which Kt'sf-s much interest for et tiers on veumeni i-arids. A man w ho had laken id up ii homestead iti ihis S a e dit-d beiore ivstding liie pres ji iin-d mi tribal of years upi n it. A lain employed by hi;a upon die f t! IU pimped ii. and apteied lor a on r tent foi-.iis pos.ssio:.. "I'tn claim w,,s d-. iiiial. and th' Court d"cid d iti ii the laud belonged io the heirs of the th-eased; and. lhat any per-oii "lying while it; possession of Government claim.-., is the 1 iwmi owner thereof, and that it is the property ot his heirs; Herald. Most of ihe leading Democratic paoers in the Atlantic States denounce the "New Departure" policy. It will hive but a short life. ir .... i i ..: i neasrt eui irieuus to carefully real! the letter in another coluaa ilom a sound Democrat ia Lane county. 1 COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY, UNIVERSITY OF CALIF0P1IIA, Grant County Correspondence. PhAIIlIE CITT. C ANT COUNTV OiiV.ovs. J .'"; -1- lb1 Assuming that a lew i.es Irom this quarter mi-iP iatercst readers. 1 have concluded to render a partial de scription ct Prairie Cny. This recluse but enterprising village is situated in the Upper -ro Day Valley about Qfteen miles cast of Canyon City, at the month of what is known as Dixie creek, and while it is of b it very receni origin, yet its quiet retiring beauty is not of a mean type. I think a more lovely and picture'sque landscape than here pre sents itself cannot be found within the limbs of Grant county. Immediate! south ol our village, rises Mount Sherman in o' ran'ie eramU'nr, which enshrouded ii! perrennial snow from its dizzy heigh;. seems to look down upon us and demure! criticise. At sunset on a summer eve when we can see old sol tinge its lofty crest with his bii.dit golden rays, its wild savage beautv almost beggars description. From the loot of this majestic mountain, on the north, directly opposite our village, proceeds a small mountain stream .dancing in the nmlight. rushing through luxuriant meadows, reviving and gladdening the rich emerald raiu crops, that bespangle it on every f-ide till it reaches the John Day liiver. From the north flowing to the south proceeds Dixie creek from whose gravelly bed (he hardy miners have ii the halcyon days of yore. extracted fortunes of gold ; but. alas ! said fortunes were like man that is born of woman, absconded to that immaginaiy boniue from whence no lortune returns; thus; happy days are now numbered with things thi were gone e'en to wdiere "ibe woodbine twineih."' and the poor miners, hungry, cold, void not unli equetii ly drunk, is last collecting his brief goods, and in obedience to that wiid untamable spirit that bids hun rustle" desperately, decamps ur.d goes whithersoever his uubrioled fancies may lure him. iJveo ihe uncouth Ci.itiainan. to whom these luekiess laborers; bequetithed their rh.ht title and initoest have been seized with the same panic ami according! v ab j t'td it .1 realm. The nnoco iut ;t:,d the mechanic become the i ran lie victims oi misplaced cou.'idcnce and t .icy who .1 lined lite river, by iheir Cfalr ..-s are dammal. Jbli iis a0 ill uiud that be.", s no good cheer .Hid whiPo the 13. tiers have f.r :.keii duM'ot.ut.y or vacati ag. more special aiietiiioii is tieropal to .ae'ricul'ttral. graz ing and vat ions branches of Mechanical labor, ami the L" can soon boas' of v John Day Valley magnificent l! uiring mill to entourage the ianne larger crops, and s'naitiated to cultivate 1 lie hitherto , 1 , m. ant it o! iotJns ty. I'oitl 1 i;e t it v we cto view in. a'mr.st i liilintl l t np:. o mia-:- in lei 1 sr; git! oe'hi e-s. a plat of about a e-,g ihe b irdej-.s o! the iucip.mit is u vest, ti.-uls I J 011:1 D i v springing inn m ioiiity nuder the getii.it j j- j rays o! a venial f'slii and w a viliif lie'ir j a I greet: leaves in tacit obodiance io the com- 1 i . . 1 . ..... I i.'i.Mei-i o; g.-:i!ie Aeiiil.iii bfee.es. i Itrme's are tpiPe pmi.aiit witti pro eiects of larger crops and expect a o;'Os!)i.'i"oiis season. ps and sang a iv Our villa is I, . ;i ml i ttg up ipi re ra p . and even wi h pi eseuis quite I lie irati i eit V ( U pi til o n i e if 'il ai I I i :i."iie:i;il'.' appe 11,1 1 t.'.id fellows ha.e ei t- e l a ta'eiv and s s ore o! .'sir. Ji t ieime nod hau! v 1; tiling of ::. h.o'l P i.ieiou hali 'iver ihe i ( ..J If! point o,' i on veu- ! ; 0 s i a : r to vie w r ti a a -e c c.u'i'V ::M"ii' Ii measu ! s )i 'ween wai eel in wi. aooat t h and 'i el l. et h leitgl h. -2 iielgrit The I ) u lo i i g wi: i o i i.m;i'et. when ihe iaip-isii dci i teal I -ei : 1 i lit by ih" 1th ceremotdes place, at. i!e wdl be givi f It i f i; c ;ose oi w it :c !t a gr i a a I U i.'l CotUuSeni' ! a ' i. Ol ol even.'. A p!e i leipate.i bv l-ant Cute: la.nitieot is p,;i ad. o . I ; s ream a l;ea hi IO-. c.i: itttte, pure mount. oa oigh our dells iu t .'te f; n v I ni; t sports don. Willi lie! Is Sill to whose limpi ri in i;u'r.tmri!",h"! w liose upturned s oi parkle with liberty and ihi.ii. y ielding in yeiioa ior mm and beasi a ihonsand 11! Vl'S! fooO i',d. a p.'ople Vw io number, but a has; in their deter tiiniUe!! and tire, I wiui that vitality and 1 li tigal zeal Ui'S'i maxes dotucsiic liaptd- n ess ami itomfort. that puts a lasting (paietit-i upon Ihal restive, unsettled spirit so so'.k i M; iy eha r icterist ic o f ail veil I ll re cs .and which has ami is working ti e inevit able rain, physically ati.l moiaiiy. of our eonuu-y s hope, we m iy rati uiahy expect p ace jn'osperify. 'through the untiring exertions and re-leutle-s zeal olour philanthrop neighbor Maj r Joim A. Driiie bis, a eomn mv of laud pi. der ake leers have b-. he c ns'rnet induced to u: a of a wago if road fr. ti this pi toe lo 0v lnneinuca. on the hue "I the Central Pactiic paiiroad. with every pt'ospec: ot complete success of omHim t do;i tin., eus-iiiig season. Thrmigh this rou e as wed as die various o : hei s connect ing us commercial iy or otherwise w.ih other pots of our country, we cor dially solicit a gooi'tv aud speedy immi- ! era Mo;.. To ihi wliom .Miinoion has frowned upon and has stiicki-n with tnilidies and scourge, we exiend our most h'-artv solict t il.tui-, tor he, e. b v in l us r V a ml eeonout V. I a y can regain thes.niies ol the former and o i no,1 g and b ithiug in our and lire idling n it ure.-. die, till sp, ia pare an, unad-tier ttod air with which we an copiously bh-ssed. eau restore tin ir lost heap) without the use of ilele' ei ieus drugs. Although we are young, having but lately supplanted the savage, vet, y Oiiih ;s v g nous and fi o. hopeful ell !- gies and though the present is not bril- ilaut. we tire blesse.l will laluiut hopes and by a lived purpose and determined elfcri we will mike it pleasant aud our i u lure Ol'lOUS. In Fci! Gotxu Pack on ili:,i. All through the war me ii. d.cul paper were profuse in their companion. .s ol ihe -.HcUoek t intilv. :he nieinheis of which e l its u;e pride of Omo. ily. the father and ix lirot the war, and ail of im-m 'auti, iheir pi om , lo;i ii a g ibant services in so,- h -.d. w.ar times, but i, iw : a r ..oe wt,e regard Ol this fain hers went to a tamed high iilg followed i 'his was in of these gal i .1 W .1 . ! , S ""lli.,1 l.ed lj ' e i. eof .v. ; u coot- IS ihe Democracy tu- tjoV iucse very sain paper- eruor oi O.oo. ; t-.i.t. us.-d lo iau tin. turn aoou and n os.ioii me vaei ot ;i;s military servmes. la.s is tim way win tin Radical party, it luaiiers uol ws.a, .crilices a m in m iv haw made in th" ecrvice of his country, ii ne iclaS 'S to i i,v aauil woisinp ihe ' bony idol, he is o.-'t t acised. and the bounds ol ia, rend his cu n a are 11 ioose lo tear and if. iy. Statesman. J.oL'a toc JL'LV. Hot ii'i ts liil.J.I us. iliA.-ilisioos in, I ..... W e creations ai now in older, ami ;, those vh couieaiplate a raie o, laii or s.eam r we wooed recommend i.u.hoi, u as lae one lo lake to rebeve the ii-iiloajiiy ol ajouiuey. Ills ail. of hgot reading. Jtisl -lieu as ail iiiiisi faucy. ia ine July number we nonce some .inrty diil'erein ai iic.es. besides il lust rt, ions and mmi irons u tt i r, it is the m ig.uiue tu iulcie.-i. and tan i). .1 u . i if .ii'i.i r;. r t . o-.. i ... . , . i , . I i . , , 1 - , , vi. i. ,i Mini woto. ioi lMii'W s. X UO- i mo,, ! p. u . j- . . . V-"-1 J 1 '"""'' 4 ''""" UJ cr -.1 50 p.er ear. Jut try itonce. The Doctrines of JeSsrson. From the Examiner. J In these modern times, when so much is sai l about political platforms and party principles, it will be well to go back to the fountain head and drink of the pure wa'ers from the wells of the Fathers, lell'erson was the Fa: her of the Democratic party. The impress of h;s genius, re mained upon the Government long af r his death. If we would see the country prosperous and the Union , firmly cemeuted. restore to popular favor the ideas and principles taught by the great aposlle. Let every Democrat reol. in wardly digest and retain in his memory ihe follow ing Irom the inaugural of that great, man: 'The essential principles of our govern ment and those which ought to shape ils idministratiou equal and exact justice to ail men of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, commerce, in 1 honest friendship with all nations entangling alliances with none; the sup mi I of the State governments in all their rights, a.s the most, competent administra tions for our domestic concerns and the surest bulwarksnga'nst -anti republican ten dencies; the preservation of the general government in its whole constitutional vigor as the sheet-anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad; a jaloiis cire of the right of election by the people a mild and safe correc; ive of abuses which tire lopped by the sword of revolution where poaeeaide remedies are unprovid ed; absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majotity the vital principle of re publics from which there is no appeal but to force, the vital principle aud immedi ate parent of despotism; a well-discip.inod malitia. our best reliance in peace and for lln first moments of war. till regulars may relieve them; the supremacy of the civil over the mitlitary authority; a economy in the public expense that labor mav be lghdv buid"!, el; 'he honest payment oi out-deb's atid sa.-red pi eservati on of the public faith; encour igement of agriculture and of commerce as its handmaid; the diffusion of information and the arraign ment ol -all abuses at the bu of public , - : . .1- 1 1 . I leas; n ; ireooom 01 religion; treeuom 01 iu p;e-; freedom of pi rsou under the pro tectiou of die habeas corpus; and trial by juries impartially selected these princi jdes form the blight con. -'el iat ion which has gone before us and guided our steps through ;.n ,ig-j of revohi-inn and reform 1 tion. The wisdom of our rac s ami the blood ol onr In-roes have been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our political faith (he text of civil instruction the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and should we wander from litem in moments o! error oil r ste. and alarm let us hasten to retrace s and to regain ti e road which ..'Is to peace, liberty ami safety' is no doubt, we have sadly wan- alone Th- hoed from tiie.se princip'es in the last death.-, 'i'hete is si. aiii'ly one that we have no l ho seen violated and trampled upon by corrupt and reckless men who have controlled at Wa-hingtoii. Verily is r ti;:;e for the people who have suffered litem so long to retain power, to hasten to re race iheir steps "-and reg tin the road which alone leads to peace, liberty ami safely.'" Pour years more of Radical rule and ite 1 isO ve-iige ol toe old Union will have been des'roved huv er. 1 ho liio C mveiidon- From Pomei oy's Democrat. J The .N'aiioital Convention of iin lleppu i ra.ie party for the nomination ot a c ill I' ll : t for the Presai-oicy . ami the adoption of a phi I'oi'.n. w it 1 have no hing to do. or it will h ive a herculean task upon its hom's. Two coiitiitgeiietes will arise up on i s erca;:i'.a;:o.i. One will be h siuh . the oilier lo reerea.e. The first is ho ,-aa !:...vi'. hy 'die proceedings ol the ii. to CoiiVottiioTi uiid liie action of the (Oi tor toe ! ; r: - . 1 tie o1 her is ;i m l!- t lie I is'.s er (p ,t Dope IS i ' v i r 'e r ;!'.- i e strict to ih ir i isirait deleg ales. til. IS W i : I mi the eir eat (,oaventifin att Ih itioc. utic party p r . by yieolhsj nipt to into the Up the f.'Ml rulers. I ra i.shi'.'ui i ! K e p 1 1 1 1 1 i a i d -el I iiies I out ligate i b it' who wi 'o also toiimk is of the Coiisii- ! u i ei . The trick of a few traitors located N"-' ' Joi k h is so bir b a n a sttceess. in t i i is u-,iess to d'isetis.s the shabb y podltc.il j pi i:..'',:-Se.. oi' history of th p nefarious i g.iug. i )."c line is ejioogh. They are not . ... i . . ,i i hi m ne a wen , lem.ic; ais ; Power wdl no' c m.' to thes" men. at- j t.ii;:! as i hey m iy to c ij de i he pe ude. Som two it. in-ire I a id odd m u io Ohio i have been woo o.er t ihe indorsement. o t ue uiieoa-tioiMomil acts of the icepub- :Ctt!S. The ei i" ad' (he civil portion of tin. war were indorsed by men in that conven tion who never wearied in den.e.i aiciog !ho.-e ei rors ;is crimes when lhey were foisted up-oi the couofry as necessary means o! presei vmg she lTni;n. LegislaMires were coerced into an adap tion oi the odious negro amendments, ami Si ite after .t.ite ie eted bv sub-erbieiit votes tin ( i i se pursued hai was on! by iheir repre v a few tho it se.T'.uives. y ears i!gO. Tie h- (vouct piatn tl those am oidm uts on i he ( -on s; 1 1 u i ion, force upholds them there, an 1 ihe I temo.-t a; ic party is called upon to accept as ng'u' and proper, ai a l'resolen; i.ti eiec ion. w hat liie people ot ihe whole country had denounced as a scries (;t political crimes. These things are euigmis of the day. but, lium will explain their mysiery. The utterances ol this paper have al ways been in advocacy of a stiici, con struction ol the Con-tiio ion. and its ad vice h is been io leave groat issues, liv'llg or otherwise, to ihe Ni'ioual Convention lor set i lenient. Dismission meantime was necess try . ami discussion his been had. and free discussion is more . e.'di'ul n w ! i i ,i ii ever i'.utll tiie masses of lue ptople send forward heir b-igates to thai cou ven ion upon which the fate, poss.bly. o! I'm country in ty depend. lint c I'icus is doing iis Usual work of foresialiing Un piitrio vo.ee. and intrigue ol distio lest im-n is weaving .i nei in which to entangle the tree limbs of the people. l here was a g ill iti t b irnl in the Ohm Conven i n wiio stood it p for the right and rufiis d to lie ch uaed aud s d to ihe corrupt diCMtoi s ; b it they struggled in viio. lo vain? For ihe um on! v. I'eterritig to 1 i i . p ist coar-e ol those joi'trnils which now urge on itie atiii'ga m ition of the Detn ci i k: ii-rty wi li ihe iiepiiblic ins. no oilier opinion con be ar rived .it than a h i.ough cotivic i ui of iiieir perfi Iy They d.-n anced it) word tint had brtve breath i;i thou, those usiirpaiioi a which now tli y cringe ar ajud fit k. ieis of llepubiica a Cansdt ueiicies to iti 1 nv. Treason will not do i js.ii in this country. Weulih. tiu i ihe hope of olli.-e, and the greed of public plunder, are agencies of political power ; lhey are the growth ot those very evils- ihu pur hearted, patri otic D -m'cr.r.s wilf denounce. The people w iil be approached by the sophistical advocates ol "p dicy." will be told ihat they mast be thieves in order to catch thieves, but let the people beware and above all. let ihe people be true to hernse ves. retyiog upon no o her policy Man that iodic i'ed by the original Consii iti ion of the I lU'L They muM d :enniue to fid the "v-ttion-al Co oven ion v.itb patriots, who will call a robber, a trickster, and a traitor bv their proper names. The country has been brought to the verge of another revoi ttion by the ilieo-.l i ana ciimiini policies o' i-s pre-ent rulers .. a . i. . . i . . t i ,lU't ii o a u mi. ca nn.i .... u,,.j n...,,- and WI ,i a bohl . . .... ,-.s os-.i i,as.-P!l i.in mu ,..,lu r .1... I . - ... i s ,,, uu- ufiu jfrilii IC parly, are calling upon the ne m P-n cainn-r upon trie pe p;o tu ad- mre to those policies for the fjture. Hxs nor. the country b3r. ruim?i oaout-h. Afcdy Johnson's Opinion of the New Departure- From the Knoxvilie Cm respondeace of tin C.nciuuatt. Comm .icial.j The question was asked of Mr. Johnsot what he taought ot the Vailandigh.tui de part ure. , 1 havu't read the entire platform, ' re plied he, "but from w ball hear oi it theia ure some sensible points in it. But we must not depart too much. There is as much danger in getting too far away as in staying too near. There are mtddie grounds, which it is the best policy to oc cupy. The trouble is that some ot our party aref desirous of accepetiug too much, and others don't want to accept an Hung. It should not be the policy ot the Deui c racy to threaten to use ioree against ibe reeent amendments. . There is a Uwtul aud constitutional remedy tor every in Our part is a party ot peace, of law. ol order. We waut "no vioient measures, in my opinion the letter ot Frank LUair to Droadhead at the eVe of ihe laSl Presiden tial campaign did a great deal ot harm. Why ? Because it was so written as to be construed into u threat that in case the Democracy came to power they woiud u-e force again.-t the reconstruction acis. Now. we should not threaten force, nor anything like it. There is a peaeeubie remedy" and that remedy is in convincing the people thai the last two amendments to the constitution and the reconstruction acts are wrong. It is within the province of the people io alter these things it they will. Ihe true podcy is to accept an these things as accomplished Iacs, but ai, llin same lime leave oiliseiVeS tree lo hel'e- aiter urge their abrogation at the bar ot reason aud justice. The Radical pariy will never meet us but once mole at the pjlls. and then to receive its overwhelming. final, and eternal deleat and annihilation. Thence forth it will dissolve and resolve into odier elements. It has been an unscrupu lous and wicked party. Its crimen iu '.his couuiry surpass ihe catalogue of ail pre vious political wickedness iu the hisiory of live government, ll ought to die. and the outraged and long siiifering poop.e have decreed ii. I rix, pup all, Vox Dei. Concord v.N. 11.) 1'iai int. Music can to tunijer be considered a lux ury, and I hose Who spend libnioiis sums in purchasing Saeel Music are s.mpiy ihrowiug their money away. If our inn sical friends viil take ihe l rouble to pro cm e a copy of frier's Misicil Mnt'k'y they will see what iheir wiser Iriemis are doing namely, geiiing better .Music at one and I wo cents a piece than they are buy ng at ihiriy. lortv . and titiy cents, l.ach number ot this valuable publication contains iloriy-six pages ol Music, prinled Irom lull-size music plates, embracing sjaered and SecuS.ir Songs. Duels. Choruses, i'o Iviis. Wiil zes. etc.. in every i-tsue. Tin July iiunibrr commetices Volume VHP. ami contains ihirieen pieces ol .Music, manly boii.id. thai would cos; jus; lour dollars and titty cents in sheet-torn). Vuii Can get it by mail, pos -paid, by sending thirty cents to J. L. Purtits. i:r.) Proa 1 w a v . Ne w - York. Tim LrrriiK Coui'oi.A'i for duly is a model number. Mrs. Miib i 's new story begins weil. and will be read wiih delight V all ihe boys and gilds. The poem ' i'ietores on the Slate." has a tuil pitjge illustration by L nidm b ich, which is ex C 'cdiagly iiae and suggeslive. Under Us new in iii.igeipeut, this already popular juvenile is gaining iti beauty and ex cellence wi I h each number. Terms, jt I ,r.) a yar. Published by John il. .Miller, Chicago. III. A t Imp rrui iL-'i lies. Spii.'c i valuable in a newspaper, and it is therefore piopased iti this ad v. i tisr-ment to condense a variety of facts, n, pm tai.t to tie public, into a small compass. Those tacts refer to Iosst-. t tor's Stomuch Hitters w hat that ccloarate i me.di ine is, and w ait it will i o. In the firs pi ee, then, the article is a stit. ma at, tonic and alrerni ive, c in sisting of a c .nibination of" an ab o!u cly pure spiiitimus agent with the most valu ible meil-e ina! vegctab e s-.bstaiices that botanic r. sa:v!i has placed at ti.e d S;,o id of the chemist and the pi ysician. The-e ingrej -cuts ai e coiiipoumh d with great cat e, and iu such pioporti ns as toiooducc a lueperatio:! 1 I which invigorates without exciting the gen eral system, and tt.ncs, regulates and con trols the smimu h, ine bowc s, ti e l.vur, and the minor s cie ive organs. What this g fat re torattve wiil do mast he gat .en d irom w hat it '-as done. The case ot (l -.sptrpsia. or an v other fo: m of m d ge t ion, in winch -t mis been p.i s.steii. -y ndaiitii ti rco vviOi nit fb-; ting a i adi al cm c, la yvt to b heard lio n, aad tat same mav be said of bilious d soiah-rs, imei mitie ,t fever, nervous a lie ns. gnerd ik-biiitv, coastip nioa, sick iie.i liicl.e. mental Uisa ilb ties to which the leoule are so so h-e It I p ritics all the thuds of the body, .ncludm.r t . i . . . i , i i . . - -. . .- tue union, ana i.ie .ge a e si i m ui , nts w hi. h i: imp ii ts to the nervous system is not s ic ct'c h d by the slightest reaction. Th s is a c.iapt-r of l.ii-is width icideis, for their own sakes, should mark and rc.uember. WIIjTjIAM DAVIDSOIT, REAL ESTATE DEALER, fiit e. Su. POIITLAXD, Ol Fnoiil .stiaoi, OIIEGOX. EEW, F.STAl'E in this CITY am E S f P. It TLA N i), in the most d. sirnble lucidities. . ohm tin ,,f l,oTS, 11 LF Hldiiliv.S a'id ULOJIvS, llOUssE,-? And IS lJllts, ; ;tlsO IMPdOVEtl FARMS, arid valuable un-Tdtiva'ed LANDS, totaled in ALE parts d tae .ST A i E tor isAEE. EEAE ESTATE and otlie- rrop.-rty purchased tor i 'or e-noinlents. in t .is IT V and 'hro giiont t e Sl'A l'E and 1 ERUf TOilli'.S. iv ia iieit are and on the most A D VA N T A i ; E U U S T ER.M S. HOUSES and STOKES LEVIED LOANS S.AloVl MED. iina CLVIMS OF - EL ; ES(JRtiJ I IO S PROMPTLV COL LI!. tTE . A d ii Oe eral F I N A.N Ci A and AGE NOV HU.--I.N ES-- transacted. AGENTS of frns OFFICE in al! the CITIES a al TO A'NS in tin- S I A I Ih will re-c.-ive lies ii .ti s oi FARM IMiOi'iJ.iTl' an.if'or.v:iiii the same to the above address. Feb. 3, iSn. AO. i.Tj l-'OIl THE JEATEISPItiSE. T ie foil. w;ng per-ons are authorized to 'Ct as agents f r the Ene ;npRtSE : J M. Baltimore. Fo tland. Oregon. Thomas 15. ce, San Franc sco. E. F. Fisher, Hudson & Menet.41 Pa k Raw, New York G o. V. ihiweil & Cc, 4 i Par.v Ii ,w, Nc v I O li. Abbott .t Co..- Xo. 82 &.SL Nassau street New oi k. ' liud -on, Me let & Co.. Ohicie-,, rili?ioi s r,,,'', .'cnU U '' ,ilJ hesitnut street, FhiiadelpLia. Xtebecta Uegrre Lodge No. a, I. O. O. F CJS Mfcet ' he ,Se -ond and Fouitli TUESDAY EVEXIXGS, u f ,ch. ,raoath. at 7 o'clock, in O ld .Fellows Had. Members of the Degree aie inritad to attend. Hv order of N. G. Willamette L e n. 15 I. o . 1' VIeets every Saturday evening, at the rijj 8 S.E. corner of Main and Filth streets, at 7 1-2 o'clock. Visitintr member ax invitort -n atfesd. By ordir of V. C. T. New To-Dsiy, r isT OF LETTER?! REMAINING IJr 1 j the Posmllieeat ureg.m City, July s71 : v.Uen, Kich'd, .ryant, Joseph, ctmctt, Mofiala,llrs, aker, M J h M i s, . hapinan, 51, iiiss, JJaiuUls, Amos, l'iel l, J II, Urahani, Jesse, licn.lrie, l hos, Owlsion, W A, Owen, K t, Phillips, Klla, Miss, Kotf, isaniuel, Reed, 51 E, Sherry, C, tsayeis, A E, Her, Svcrs, 5Iary, 51rs, Tavlor. D. r.radley, James, lit mard, Krnii ilonsieur JiracUey, Nancy, -'arhle, Samuel, I eaerson, Jj, Fitzgerald, Thou X, Pceney, I'atrick, care CieoXolan, SrarKarcluin, Uernard 2 Ulsson, John Alfrod ' ' Owen, Holei t, ' 1'c-ri, Toinaa, Kies, 5Iatiaj, Itice, John S3, iseall-i, 15, Soott, lien E, Tiembtith, John R, 3 "U'ii.-on, Joaiah, ' . "Wilson, Jane, Wylaud, Ueorg-c jMrGona.ii. .1 H If called for, please say advertised J. 51. BACON, I. it, fwl LLE. JEAL & CO' GRAND VARIETY COMBINATION CIRCUS o .. - r .. f. . . svi,... :..r. sA11 ".'-...',-s..'. .'"'t .- r9 vs . t --.v i-.ic AND AVILL PERFOr.51 AT OM CITY Mouday Evening, Jul 10th. Final Sottlement. In the County Court of Clackamas county, On gwi. Jn the matter of the estate of i C. 1 :-on, deceased. T'Ol'll.'E Isi (ilVE TO ALL CONCERNED 1 that I have tiled my tinal account and vo'ither-3 for the sei tlc-ment of said estate, and the Court lias appointed the tirst 51onday in Au frnst, 1 ST 1 , f.n heariia? exceptions to such accounts an 1 the setlleia-.mt of the administration of said estate. A. J. CA.-UN, Administrator. JOITNsON & ilcCOAA'N, Atty'.-i.:4vr LR JOLIAM PEHRAUlT, Doctor of )ii- ill ne of the Faculty ot Puiis, (iiiiihmliof tlif I'uivci-Hity, "Utii-i n's'id-i;i: " io ( ii ,itj, HurJ Payskiii ii ol'liu- r-it. Jultm Ituptiste Society, o I San Fiancistj. Dr. I'erranlt Inis t' e ph-asure to inform h s mime' ons o d mitie .ts aud others seeking ( iiiiihlciiii 1 yivt. ;.. Aiivi-t, ihat ho c ii be cons Iti d daily it' his olliee No. 503 .oiitgo.ueiy etiee!, nortacast corner of A'.cramen o street, .Van Fr ncisco. Ruomj 9, 10 aod i 1, hist ll.'or. uij sta rs. Colli u'tu! ion s u nl Corrvxpfun lenee in Zing loh. FOich ami German. Iliiv'ng made ihe var ous lorms of Scxa ;i tiS' ie and i viotis :ml i'ysif.i f-lility the su jeet of minute rese rch and specia! practice f'..r niiii years. Or Pernult continai's to treat tliese ulllicti aus suceestully by th newest seientific met .oil--, and with out r sort to olnmxKiti.s l; emedies. Goiianhea, Gieat, Strictures. iJuho, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions i te., in juy staire. sneedilv -iii ed .. and all p adi ic and" M -Vcuridl TAI.n'T.S eradicated from the sy.STEM. N tnrtia; Emissio s. Night Swens, Dif ihnrae from the L" retina on go ng to stool or m kuiir wat r. Pa n i i tie oack. Sleep dis till be I oy dreams, 1) zziness. Siti'dm. Ian g nr, Paipit.itinn, Fai n t i ng. On? dis, "sl low Comph xi .ri". Growing W. .kness of Siijht, Menta a. id I .teiiectnal Eaenlties, Dil!ideiic Disi filiation to to attend Bnsim-.s, . gn into ."soeieiy, etc., ;ire s me of tin more prom inent Sy.stom, ol Xn vim . ainl I'tiysicu 1 lNsj,.4i;tV,ilu ,.0SH t 0' sdf Abuse and Ex ('is ve I ihili-i net vh;ch, it" not timelj checked, v II never f ii to in I ice pivmUuro th cii, and lern.iiiaie ia total Los-i of man hood. I'.itieirs coriinl d iing of .me or more of t ie above -ympt mis. siionld apply iamiedi; atfly t i r. I'erranlt, as he has "discover d New and Keiuibl Ue nedies v b ch . n. blen bun t a gaar.iiitee a speed v and radical due of s-'-minal Wrali ncss and Impotence. Wi; invite invesiig ttion, pai ticnlarlv br l.Osi sut.eie s M i, I a-, e tried this l,oast."d I) ctor, nd th t ,fdv rtised I'hys cian until v- nn ut and disconr.ig. d; we el 1 1 ii not to kii-nv tivny Urn r. nor to i n e everjhour; b ,t we in chiimtna in a'l cases taken under treatment, we t'dii 1 onr pr mn-e. Or I'ei r. mil's dip! .mas are in his oRice, where patients ear. .- .or themselves that, 'hex ui c under ihe cafe ol a .egularly edu c i ted pra.- itai. er Ead es siiilering from any compl i ints in-. Clil - till to tl.eir sex. an COHS alt t .e Doctor With then s iiaoce of ell f. l'aiients l i tae country can be J ?m) at Hmc by addressing a lelter to Dr. Pei raid t, 52 Moi'.t-oniery street, or Box V73. P. O.', Sail Francisco, stating ta. ir case as mimUely a-i po slide, limits ot ovanr, occupanon, etc. , Low Ch .rge. and t,'tnck Cures. itest of re erences a.ve . ii reipnred s All communi cati ,ns conii ic itiid. Lr PerraiilCs is th. sole agent nia, for: Dr Biott's Celebrated rTn-itf-.Kr Pile in Califor Female which a e unappiae. ed, and iar in advance ol . very . the." leinedy tor snp iresseioiis au 1 other n ri-iiou.ti si., females i'nee, $' Ot) l".'V b,i.V, Si'lit ...V niii! oi exrne.-i .w i.r, It p C .ed. ,.. , S . .J Notice. MV WIFK, EMJEA ..AN., HAVIYO .eli my n,-d a .d ho .r i. witn -ut j it c, so i t- , rovoc mo,,, tm. pmdio are hereoy Holm u nutt.i t ust or oarhor her ou my ac i o unit a I wid i be lespoasioie lor any Hebts ot her contracting bom ana alter Una r ilE.Mii GAXS. U wego, June 21, 1871. JMPERIAL M ILLS. Savier, LaKoque & Co., out: Guy city. ta-Keep constantly on hand fm sale M d.iu.4s, Bran and Chicken Feed, Parties purchasing feed must lui nish the sacks. Orc-ou Lodge u. 3, j. Q. of 0 v ijprS&Mr. X,te,-S evry Thur.-day eve a S mo ,tl 7 'A-lock, in Odu Fellow's Hail. Main 8 eet. Memuersof the Order are invited to attend by order. jv. g Ileligioaii .Services. Mt Pauls (Episcopal) Church, the Rev. John v . Sellwoo 1, rector, ."services on Sunday at ipji a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School and Bnde clasa at 2 p. m. 1st' Confrrepatinnal Church Seats Free Morning Sea vices, 10 iS Sabbath Sch o!, 12 o'clock M. Evening Services 7 o'clock. Hkv. E. G;:rky, Acting Pastor rKAVEll MilETlSGS. Snnday fe'-'enimr, . . .5 o'clock . .7 o'clock. luesday eveniag... M. E. Church, Morning Services Eve. dug Set vices, Seats Frce- 10.30. 7 o'clock. S .CIAL iiKT-.TINGs. Class Meeting lo!hwing M01 ui U2T Services. Prayer .Meeting Thursday eveninar 7 co'oiyi. 3-"bati BciioDj st 2 o'cJaoi p. T G O O O 0 O o o o o 3 o o o o 7 o O