r»»*.r: ro-it*-i —ir.».-'i- -r.T • '*^t9R«is3v.vr//«M'! I an opening for the Company’s tents. I MARCH 7 Ü U W D i lt tilVEK. couches ! i l l titi lli .1 t’ > our virtcoOs »lanket, a I e o u s i.iting' o f o l i o . nui M ' d Y iliu j' ft alack, Nov., mus) i ititi* kir. ¡i ¡>¡tir l,fB bides and Juno 27th.l^i 1. I uutok IxDtiHNUKxr:—i'o r the ¡ns o h ir y comi* ami brusii f'*r fi pillow. June Nth. Bugle calls at 4 few weeks the garrison has been | clock. Broke camp at 7 a . kept in a constant uproar which • t( Travelingduc west,country quite presume is causotl from the thoughts' of the so much looked for future rolling in the distance. Roads dry campaign which started from C imp and rocky. Slow marching. No mishap during the day. Marched Halleck on the 4th inst. for the ¡wr- twenty miles and camped at 5 r. m . ms it was officially stated, to! Here wo had our first cup of bran explore the Soutli Fork of Owy- j soup—quite a luxury on a campaign lice river. This military display lias tor the boys to chat over.- caused no little excitemout amongst JuneGth.Broke camp in a snow the officers, men and citizens at this garrison. I am afraid it is poor L o storm.Not a very pleasant tiling to that agitates the minds of tlio boys mount a wet saddle and ride all day in blue. Why this extensive prepar­ — snowed, rained hailed and thun­ ation for only a twenty days trip? dered and lightninged pretty much Horses and mules wero shod, wag­ the entiredny. Roads muddy,marchedij miles through an alkali ons ironed and greased, and proper­ tewlvo ly loaded, with all other necessary country. A detachment of cavalry arrangements incidental to such a was sont in advance to repair roads. advanco of the jonrney. These military prepart ions, "Whan five miles in Infantry and wagons a messenger to the old soldier, bring back to mefflory the exciting scenes of the came to the fifont with orders to halt mired Rebellion when Gen. Sherman and reported two wagons marched to the Sea. Only ono day down. Hungry,wet and cold wo get was allowed to load and pack the back and unload the wagons and car- liundrf d Wagons andgo thronghthc manuals of ' O’ the cargo some two pitching tents according to regulations yards toa spot where the country But after much faligue and confus­ had some Voitora. Succeeded in get­ ion the army is at last ready to move, ting the wagons out after some con­ vtfj on the morning of June -1th the fusion and much fatigue l>eing de­ XJ*T D. 1IOXTER IIAR SO MANT y f i customere at bis störe all tlie time troops were drawn up in line and layed three hours. Made camp at timt he 1ms no time to v/rite an ndveriso- the different orders, rules and regu­ Mr. Taylor's ranch at sundown after ment. Thatiswbat wo call busine s. 39ts. lations were read and approved by marching 30 miles. Saw the car­ order of H. H. Stacy, Captain, 12th casses of four hundred cattle all in­ infantry, I »rot Cohn, U. S. A. com­ side of two miles which died the pre­ manding. The command consisted vious winter. of one company 1st cavalry,one com- J u n e ?. Traveled two miles aiid y.auy 12thInfantry and eight Gov­ came into a nice level plain. Four 't nuuent freight wagons. The offi­ miles farther over a most beautiful cers belonging to the eommand were road found us halted on the banks STEAM EUNVEE Cupt. Stacy, Biot Cohn command­ of the South Fork of the Owyhee ing; Capt. Care 1st. cavalry; Lieut, river the end of our journey. Here llein 1st. cavalry and field Quarter­ we i'itched camp at 9 o ’clock. And master; Lieut. Gayer 12th infantry remained two days. and field Adjutant; Dr. Daily field Junel2th. After the U. S. mail Surgeon. Also Myers our l*ecf con­ arrivod the command was ordered tractor and post trader at Camp Ilal- backtto Camp Halleck.1 During our leck accompanied us during our en­ short stay we explored the river some tire journey. At ono r. m . the com ­ miles up and down. I failed to sec Book Binder and Paper Ruler, mand took up the line of march with anything very ¡curious or attractive the cavalry in advance and the in ­ about this stream. The water is cold fantry to follow in rear of the wag­ and clear and it runs quite swift and 93 F bont S tbeeti ons. The day was quite warm and in many ¡daces is quite narrow and sultry with but little windstiring.We l and d«ep. Fishing and , hunting started in a southerly direction and I seemed to be the principal pastime PORTLAND, OREGON. following the Humboldt range for ^ for the officers and men, but I can’t some thirty miles. After marching , sav that we were vcrvTsuccessful in four miles from Camp Halleck we ■ cither, as settlers informed us that met with considerable difficulty and we were to early. This valley is most confusion. Two heavily loaded wag- beautiful, and surrounded by a high ons mired down. The command j tableland, and is some twenty mile« was halted,the wagons unloaded and square and noted for its good water ¡lulled out by soldiers and reloaded : and extensive grazing. There is again. Again we took up the line of quite a settlement here principally a n u f a c t u r e s t o o r d e r , ac march. After marching three miles ' stock raisers. This valley Wars the count Books, of all sizes and stylet further we came into camp at ox*, m . . name of Independence, was so chris- Rail Tickets, Kill Heads, Blank Book«, of —a fine location, plenty of wood tend by a company of U. S. regulars any desired pattern, With printed heads o water and grass and surroundedwith in the summi t of 'GO on the ith day without, Blanks, Briefs, Ciitiiliigili S, Cardi Certificates, Cheeks, Circulars, Deeds, Hand- aigclnu.h. After pitching tents, of July. Bills. Labels. Leases, Letter Heads, Posters June 13th. Broke camp at Programmes, Receipts of all kinds, Show getting camp wood, grooming and feeding horses and going through 1 i*. m . and started hack to Comp Cards, Shipping Tags, Ac.. Ac. Particular attention paid to getting up all th* duties pertaining to a camp Halleck, which we reached without Books for Count*' Clerk’s office. n38 tf anything’ occurring worthy of ¡j note the bugle sounded which is well known to all soldiers as “ Taps.” All on the lGth of June. And agaiul gaze fires ami and lights are out and peace on the old fiag waving to the breeze. T l i o O n o i d r i c o Jos. G. M aiitin , and quiet reigns snpieme once m ore Co. I. 1st. U. S. Cavalry. through our first camp. t THIS SPACE FOR HOXTER CEO. H. MINEES BOOK, M Juneotli.Bugle calls ux at lox-lcck» which is not a very pleasant hour to be aroused from your peaceful slum­ bers, endurethe fatigue of the co m ­ ing dav; but such -s the life of an enlisted man out west. Many sup­ pose his life to be one of ease and comfort,but allow me to inform such that from tour years of sad experi­ ence I have failed to find where there is any pleasure or comfort in the life of the Regular soldier. After trav­ eling for fifteen miles we found our­ selves in camp located in tho centre of a most beautiful farming country fin the Lamoil river 25 miles from Camp Halleck. June Gth. Bugle cal’ cd us at four a . m . A lovely morning. Broke camp at 7. After marching some five miles wc encountered plen­ ty of mud, a rocky road and slow traveling— countrv hilly. W c made ashort march of 12milos and pitched camp on a small stream ten miles from Elko. June 7th. Broke camp at sunriso. Roads splendid for some miles. Left the Humboldt range and^marched across the country in a westerly d i­ rection for ten miles. Came to the Humboldt river atlO.x.M.Movediacross the river and passed through the town of Elko, the county seat of El­ ko county,a station on the the C. P. II. Road, quite n flourishing little town.The State University is located here and is a fine building, with the CourtHouse and many neat cottages and business houses. Elko has its share of business, being the center and starting point for many of the different nothern mining camps,such as White l ’ ine, Silver City, Eureka, Humboldt,Corucopia and many oth­ ers. After marching some ten m ibs beyond Elko we camped in a beauti­ ful grove of sagebrush. I am afraid this sagebrush camp can never be blotted from my memory for I will remember what a difficult task tuo boys had t<> clear oiild ’ k C offee e/alh\onialt, APPLETONS’ New Revised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with Several Thousand Engrav­ ings and Maps. T iik A merican C ycloi > jkdia . Within the last ten years tho progress of discovery in every department of knowl­ edge has made a new work of reference an imperative want. The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re­ finement of social life. Great wars and con- .sequent revolutions have occured, involv­ ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when tho last volume of the old work appeared, Las happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been com­ menced. Large accessions to ohr geographical knowledge have been made by the indefati­ gable explororsof Africa. The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of The lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one’s mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have been fought and import­ ant sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspa­ pers or in the transient publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place ikjiernm m rt and authentic listory. In prcpailfig the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnish an accurate account o f tH: most recent dis­ coveries in science, o f every in sh produc­ tion in liictature. and of the latest inven­ tions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct, and original record of the prog­ ress of political and historical events. The work has been begun after long and •careful preliminary labor, and with the ir.list ample ri sources for canying on a successful termination. None of the original stereotype plates have bootn used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact a new Cyclops ilia, with the same ¡dan and com­ pass as its predecessor, but with a far great­ er pecuniary expenditure, and with such Improvements in its composition as have been suggested by longer experience anil en­ larged knowledge. The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial ef­ fect. but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and of natural histo­ ry, and depict the most famous and remark­ able features of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as the various processes of me­ chanics and manufactures. Although in­ tended forinstnii tion rather than embellish­ ment, no pains have been spared to insure tlleir artistie excellence; the cost of then exicution is enormous, anil it is believed they will find a welcome reception ns an ad­ mirable feature of the Cyelopn.'di.i, and worthy of its high character. This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable ondeltvi rv of each volume. It will 'o-completed in sixteeh large octaVo vol­ umes, each containing , abbot 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithographic Maps. Drier mol Style o f Binding. In extra ('loth. ¡s-r vol.,......................$5.00 In Lihrnnt L> other, per v<>1.,............... 6.00 In Half Tnrhy Murroco, ¡nr v o l.,. . . 7.00 In Half llusin, Highest Cash Price Paid for Produce. the initials of the United States. i S econd — That it is a modification of the figure 8, the dollar formerly being called ¡: piece of eight. T hird — That it is a combination of oeo . a . prase , rnorniETon P and S, from the /iCso third, signi­ THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST The Largest Stock on the Coast, fying hard dollar. LANDS IN THE STATE!! F oeutii — That it is derived froiYi R W. Corner of First and Morrison streets, n35 .ly PORTLAND OREGON. u42 ly the representation of the “ Pillars of Hercules,” consisting of two pillars PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. WOODCOCK & INTSRMELA, connected with a scroll. I iktii — That it is a combination of Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Deputies of the StatejGrange. II S, the mark of the Roman money unit. lUe Farmers o f Oregon and Washing', on In the language of the showman, organize /or seif-protect ion and for the Stalls Nos. 4, b, 6, a n : 7, “ You pays your money and has your n noblemen t of ¿he industrial pursuits. To/militate this work, I hare eommis- N K IP C I T Y M A li K E T , choice.” ■' iond the /oliou'ing jiersous to institute “ "What becomes p f dogs when P o r tla n d ,................................O regon granges in this jnrisdietion, as mg they die?” was what a juvenile in ALIFORNIA FRUITS RECEIVED dignifies: For Douglas and the counties south Burlington asked his pa. “ Tliev filh il. direct per steamers. Country oriUrs o f it . II. M. (Jurncij, leu Mile P.O. go to the happy land of canine,” his Polir James Paloni, Di .rie. Cash paid 1er Country Produce parent quickly replied. La t((\ li. N. Udì, Janet imi. B 0 OT&SHOEHOUSE C , J.a J V » * Clackamast i. 7 cri • ~r Eagle ( 'reel. Bruton, A. Simpsont Corvallis. Yamhill, A. B. Henry, Lafayette. Washington, T. D. Humphreys, Hills!mro. Marion, B. A. Witscì, Turner. Linn, E. E. Fanning, Tangent; Jl ni. Cyrus, Scio; ,/. 11. Smith, Jlar- , Laf.iyt tte grange, no 3*2, Y rtubili co: A B Henry, master; K II Lam-on, hoc ; Laya- yette. North Yamhill fcringe. no Yamhill co Il R Lunghini, master; D C btewort, sec; North Yamhill. Weston grange, no 31, Umatilla co; J ,S lUliite, master; M’cArt'uur, sec; Weston. IFilil Horse grange, no 35, Umatilla co£J N Terkins, master; D A Richards, sccjWes ton. »Scio grange, no 36, Li nn co; Thos Mun­ ii' rs. master; G T Foster, sec: Scio. no 37, Linn co; IUm C’y- I ,s'lllltT :{7’ Liun »Scio. « | fUiLseo grange, no 3s, Wasco co; Roliert Mays, master; G II Barnett, see, The Dal­ les. Tin* Dalles grange, no 39, Basco co; A J D efer, master; E L l ’ erham. sec; The Dal­ les. Mobilia grange, no 40, Clackamas co; P S Nuyer, master; Chas Howard, sec; Oregon i ■'Southern Oregon, D. S. B. Buik, o f Ashland. Any loeallity within this jurisdiction 10lÌ r „ _ , c tm ( huh no deputy has beena/./i,anted \ ,* L„ , master; NMnnan barling, sec! Da- 1 or ttu orgr Hizatum of granges, will j masons. receive ifl.mediate attention i/' applica- Jordan Valley grange, no 42, Linn cy; lion is made to vie, I will attend in pi r- John Bryant, master; A T Mi Cully, s ’ : .Scio. son or send a de/mli/, Mi S i n i C R IB E 1 :é ü B $ C U l B E Ï ! 'fir (ht Junction City grange, no 43, Lane co; F D A N IE L C L A D E E , 1UFolsom, master; J G Houston sec;Junct- M aster Slâte G ra n ge o f O regon and I ,on City Beaver W ashington. ” cm Oet. 1, 1873 l!" " .... grange, no 44, Linn co; J Crabtree Sal master; S W Gains, sec; Lebanon. 'Mos River grange, no 45, Coos co; Cvrus DIRECTORY. /.andriff, master; Robert Rooke, sec; Coos O F F IC E R o f flip N A T IO N A L Itiver 1' O. Happy Home grange, no 46, Linn co; J f o r e s t - g r o v e in d e p e n d e n t GRANGE. Newman, master; Lindley, sec; Lebanon. Union grange, no 47, Lane co; llynson Master, Dudli/ Ada ms. Wau- Smith, .n.»slcr; S Looney, see; Junction. kon, Iowa Rock Point grange, no 48, Marion co; J O versi 'er, Thomes Taylor, (N>lrm- Downing, master; G S Downing, sec; Sub­ limity. Ida, S. C. Grei uville grange, no 49, Wasliington co; Leetucr, T. A. Thompson, Plain- '» m \\ ilson, master; J F l ’icrce sec; Green­ view, Min. ville. Orleans grange.no 50,Benton co; J M ’Coy Steward, A. J. Vaughn, Early j master; Bui Winning, sec; Corvaliis. G o v e, »1/i.vo-. j Union no 2 grange, no 51, Douglas co; A Ass’I Steward, G. 11. Ihompson I A Mathew,master! J G Fluke, see; Looking- A jo u r n a l devoted to the interests' '© New Brunswick, N. J. | glass. Willamette grange, no 52,Benton eo John Chaplain; Ber. A. B. Grosh, Wash­ Washington C ou n t? And o f f t j Harris, master; (' Slagle, sec; Corvallis. ington J). V. Syracuse grange, no 53, Linn eo, II Far- Treasurer, F. M. McDowal, Cor­ | well, master; A 51.Her, ¡w :; Miller*» sta­ Staté. ning, N. Y. tion. Siuslan- grange, no 54, Lane co: T* BCart- Scervtan/, 0 . II. Kelley, Washing­ wright, master;./ F Amis, see; Siuslaw. ton, I). (\ 1 'Vota grange, no 55, Lane co; .N .Stephen Gale-Keeper, O. Dinwiddle, Or­ I master; S T Duke, see; Siuslaw. chard Grove, hid. j Eugene grange, no 56,Lane co; Jesse Cox, Ceres, Mrs. 1). W. Adams, master; >t John Skinner, sec; Eugene City. Hand 1\hlge grange, i*o 57, Linn co*, S Waukon, Iowa. Isom, mastei ; j J/ack, sic; Albany. Bnmoiia, Mrs O II Kelley, Wash­ Orient grange, no 58, Linn co; V H Cald­ ington , I). C. well, ma ter; J Turner, see; Albany. Koseburg grange, no 59, Douglas: B G Horn, Mrs J (J Abbott, Clarksville bibbs, master; It Weaver sec; Myrtle Creek. Iowa. Garret am grunge, no CO, Polk; G H Eil- Lady Assi staid Sfeu'ard, Miss C. A. ars. master; H Alexander, see; Bethel. Hall, Washington, It. C. Dallas grange, no 61. Folk; R Clow mas­ ter: 1> ./ i/ulm n, «?vc; Dallas. Executive ( miniti ilice. Spring Valley grange, no 62, Polk; D Gib­ 11m. Saunders, Washington, D C . son, master; W A Henry. sec;Zeua. It. Wyatt, Aiken, Cokesbari/, S, C. ( umelius grange, no 63, B’asLington co; E. B. Shankland. Ihibuye, Iowa. R P Bills, master; h m Reeves, sec ¡Corned- ins. Cress well grnbge, no 64 Lane co* G B Officer*!« n f tlie O regon State Day, master: A J Johnson, see, Cresswcll. G range- Pleasent Hill grange, no 65, Lane eo; Jns Muster, D a n iel C la rk e, Salem P O. Parker, master; J 1) Matlock, sec; Eugene. alle­ King’s Valley grange, no 66, Benton eo'R The IN D E P E N D E N T owes S ecreta ry, -IIIS m ith , H a rrisbu rg. J Grant, master: CJ Nelson, sec; King's O verseer, M’m C y ru s, S c in. giance to no party but the party Yal -iv. L ectu rer, G eorg e H in d er, Walla J'on st Grove grange, no 67, fUashiugton Walla. e<>, //eiiry*Buxton, musUr; 1£ T Buxton sec; o f P R O G R E S S IV E ID E A S and S tew ard , B B Olds. Fnre.it Grove. i hukulpmn granpe.no 68,3/nrion co; N II Ludy Assistant Sfen 'vd, Mrs Cldin' D E F O R M '; is eonlrolled by no Doty, master; B' Steiwor, siei .Tifferson Olds, Walla Walla. Lauri 1 grunge, no 6!*, Douglas co; L Has- . \ssistant S tew a rd , W .1/ R ow ers binok. mustt r; H Nichols, see; Mar’s Point. C lique, Faction or M onopoly; but tudd's. //ighland grange, no 70, Clackamas eo, D B right, master; J P //ingo, see; Oregon ft the f'o H J s s and outspoken--------- C haplain, A n th on y Sim/>snn, C o r i 'ity. rail is. Multnomah grange, no 71, Multnomah co; A D VOCA T E o f the r E O r L E . ./ B-'re, master; J C Nowell, see;East Port­ Gab -h i rp e r, F ra n k Shcllm i, 11 ’
Engle, sec; Glad Tidings. Ashland grange, Jackson eo; 1) S liuick, master; IV H' Vnntis, see; Mu dd. master; \\ Beeson, sec: Ashland. Grand Prairie grange, no 10, Linn no; W i P Anderson master; N 1> l ’ ry, see; Albany, j Charity no 2 grange. Linn co:F M Kitzer, //arrisburg grange, no 11, Linn co; John j master; P II Blgle, see; Harrisburg. //Smith, master; B’m R Porter, sec; liar- i Meadowville grange,Umatilla eo; A LGor- doti, master; >/11 //alev, see; Meadowville. rishur»». .‘'jiringfiild grange, no 12. Lane co; John i Alta grange, l mutillu co; Jacob Frazer, Ki 11» y, master; \\ Comegys, sec; .Spring- j master; Gilliam, sec; Pilot Rock. Pendleton grange, Umatilla co; 7’ II Sto­ field. rey, master: j 11 Sharon, sec;Pendleton. / ’hiloniah grange, no 13. Benton eo: N p : Midway grangy, r*mNtilla co: . i l l Clias“ N O T IC E -------The IN D E P E N D E N T Newton, master; A R Brown see; Corvallis. ! master; U C Xfy»-r, see; H‘ *pner. .Soap Creek grange, no 1!, Benton eo; .1 J , \, 9 • I 9 ' Chehalem granga, Yamhill co; S Bruts- / / Miller, master; W L Cauthorn, see; Cor­ tb ir, master: J /'S h u ck , sec; West Cheha­ has the sale right o f doing the vallis. lem. Locke grange, no 15, Benton co; F A Washington grange, Washington oo!Isaac L IT IG A N T P R IN T IN G Bells, master* (.* E Moor, sec; Corvallis. Ball, master; J Q Gustin, sec; f Middleton. Excelsior grange, no 16, Yamhill co; W L 1 ’enter grange, /.inn c o ; Wm l ’ bilpot,mas­ Smith, master; J E Coovart, sec: Dayton. ter; /. B Moss, see; Crawfordsville. fo r Washington County and is .Salem grange, no 17, Murion co; Dan’l Mill Creek grange,Yamhill co; B B Bran- Clark, master; John Minty, see; «Salani. som, master; M M Ellis, see, Elkhorh. 7 uniergrange no 18,Marion co; B A Wiz- McKenzie grange. Lane c o : G If Ham- here, fiore invaluable to all ofoil r citi sens el master; B’ II llillery. s!ic,‘ 7’urner; inershy, master; B A B’oolcot, set; Apring- Brownsville grange, no 19, Linn eo; L C tit Id. Iliee master; A W >t mard.scc; Brownsville. ! Amity grange, Yamhill co; J J Hender­ .South Brownsvill grange, no 20, Linn eo; ! son, master;,/ //Saw yer, sec; Amity. Consolidated with llrowusvilles no 19. B illamcttc grange, Yamhill co! Henry Lebanon grange, no 21, /.inn eo: It A Ir- 1 Ilnvett, master; Peter Barendregt, sec; vine, master;./ //Sm ith, see:'Lebanon. B heatland. Knox Butte grange, no 22, Uirtfi cOr ,s j Jacksonville grange, Jackson co; F F Miller, master; M Huston, see, Albany. ITalker, master; R A Miller, sec; Jaeksoii- Harmony grange, no 23, Linn co; F 31 villc. Powell, master; J >' P oavi -11, sec; Albany. Farmington grange, lUashingtowci»; R A. Hope grange, no 24, Lum en; G F Simp-I Carpenter, master; Janus IFitnycom!*, sec, si n, master; J klillarilM c: Albany. HillsPorfi. Monogrange, no 25, l ’olk co; J .1/ Bew- / ’ho nix grange, Jackson eo; J Hcnn, loy, master; II C M' 7 unmoinls, sec; Lewis­ master: W Fllen-in, sec; /'hu?nix. Springwuter grange, Clackamas c o ; J H ville. Liberty grange, no 26, Lane eo; II N //ill, Lewolleu, muster, T NI 7/eed, see; Spring- water. _ master; J ¿'Jennings, sec: Junction. 7’ualatin grange; Clackamas co ; John Evening .Star grange, no 27. Multnomah jo b p i r H f'iH c ti h o n j S r ffì eo; Jaeoq Johnson, maslcr; II T Campbell, Kruse, master; Joseph Barstow, s e i , Oregon see; Hast Portland. Umpqua grunge, no 28, Douglas co; II M j *1 'h aver Creek, grange; Clackama«! co ; A B Gurney, master; B’ F Owens, see; //use- Max* master; M O Goril iee; Barucr grange, tlackamas co ; Arthur burg. Milton grange, no 29, Umatilla cO; D M 11 arm r, master; John Brush, sec; Oregon Druuihiller, master; T R Mo Coy, sec; J/il- City. ton. Mount Zion grange, Clackamas co; S Ita- /Yrrydale grange, no 30, Polk eo: Geo i.oy, master; W 11 Mattoon, site. Comegys, master; J Frizzell see: l ’errydale. //aiding grunge, Claekamus co; George McMinnville gi-ange, no 31, Yamhill yo;_ Clark, master; A C Wilbur sic. A lteid,master: D O Duilia.n, mi : MeEi ni B'iilamelte grange; Multnomah eo; 1) 1 O R E D ii/ ville. UK i y. mus dock. Portland • * • *.... ........ ,iH l In Full Russia, ¡n r vol.,.....................10.00 Four volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issued once in two months. I po st Johnson ► /U«'» » , r :r Tho work originally published under tho title of T he N ew A merican CrcLoi'.erfiA rishunf. was completed in 1863, since which time Eastern O reg on , Eastern W ashing- the wide circulation which it lias attained to n , and Idaho, h ra n k Shelton and in all parts of the United States, and tlio signal developments which have taken place Wnl. Shelton, Walla Walla, \V. T. in every branch of science, literature, and M esterà Washington Territori/. E. art, have induced the editors and publishers 1 j . Smith, Olympia .and Julius Horton. to submit it to an exact and thorough revis­ ion, and to issue a new edition entitled Scritte. C ockered .— N. E . U O O D E L L , The remarkable rise in the price of cofi’ee, in the Tace of the abolition Dealer in of the tariff^ on ^thut article, now GENERAL M ER C H A N D ISE ! turns out to have l>eeu tho result of a vast speculative combination, hav­ NFORMS THE PUBLIC THAT HE ing its centre in Rotterdam,Antwerp STILL K eeps tiie and Hamburg. From these cities the’ most elal »orate* and ingenious calculations were circulated, alleg­ ing a short crop and increasing con­ C a ll a n d See H im ] sumption. Meanwhile j the ring kept on buying, and holding for no lias something good to toll them and high prices. Late reports are to the A ffect that 800,000 bags are If lim ili; stored at Antwerp, with more to ar­ Such as rive, and that the yield everywhere HATS AND CAPS, -he present year will lie enormous. BOOTS AND SHOES, Hosts of the speculators are already LADIES’ AND GENTS’ ruined, having staked their capital WEARING APPAREL, on the risk.— Huston Transeri/>t. G r o c e r i e s J Poi tinnii. ,v im O P tE D ll. CASH STORE T ue W '.-*:**? atcw ir.