SK hi v r i jjo n it c 5 u b ! t r a u.
COUKTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, AUU. 20.
Radicalism the Cause of Political
Corrupt iotu .
The Republican will continue to
advocate the priuciples upon which the
Union paTfy organized. No party,
however pure when it springs into life,
can long survive by pursuing a course
which tends directly to sap the very
foundation of the gevcrumeut under
which it lives. Political parties, long
in power, are v.eiy apt co become cor
'rapt. This seems to be but the natu
ral tendency of man.
' Tho democratic party remained' in
powr until its leaders became so cor
xupt a3 to believe that no other party
would be ableto grow up and super:
sede them; and, most naturally, con
cluded that, to that particular orgnniz i
tion belonged this Union; and, operat
ing upon that idea, they pursued,
against the will of the people, a radi
cal course, carrying everything to ex
tremes; for instance, on the question
of the status of the African, they un
dertook to establish as a fact that the
black man had : no rights which the
white man wasbound to respect. Thi.
was radicalism, which, io this age as in
all others, has and ought to proven
failure, for if successful it would result
in the enslavement of that race through
all time. The just and unalterable
laws of God would never permit it.
Again, upon the question of gov
ernment, the leaders of that party be
came corrupt and undertook for a sc
ries of years to establish the very doc
trine which the framcrs of the Consti
tutiou labored so hard and long to over
throw, viz : ''State Supremacy." Thi.
also was radicalism ; extreme measures,
going beyond right and reason. They
also adopted other radical measures
which wc might name, but deem it un-
Tnr(siiirv hnrt TIort f ur tnfnenrra
more than all others combined, , led
brother, against brother to deadly com
bat, brought on the great and bloody
civil war io the United States, involved
our country in an enormous debt, and
has left, bleeching upon our own soil,
the tbanea,:f two -million patriots,
America's roud sons; and to-day, in
consequence thereof, the cries of hun
"dreds of thousands of widowed moth
ers, and a million fatherless children
are ascending up, and have reached the
ears of the God of Sabaoth all this
and more is the legitimate result of
radcalism. But the time came and is
past; brother has imbued his hands in
brother's blood, our country thrown al
most into a state of bankruptcy, the
sturdy yeomanry of the country the
back-bone of society law and order
ore' groaning under heavy burdens of
taxation, and all in consequence of the
radicalism of the leaders of the old
t
of the people were all the time disposed
to do and act righ. And now, in 1870.
and in view of all the circumstances
the political world, and especially the
"minds of the American people. And
why? Simply because sensible men
and women think they can too plainly
read; the future by the past, and sec
the end. from the beginning. The
great Union party came to the rescue
when - tho .iron ; hand of treason : was
stretched , forth had already grasped
and was about to tear unceremoniously
from their places theTeryhearf strings
struction. And to-day her proud flag
waves in glonous triumph over every
hill top in the land, and traitors wince
before its stirs and stripes; but, with
all this, it is'true, as we have said, the
great body of the people, who alone
are sovereign here, are depressed in
spirit, and for the very same reason
(hat has caused all of our trouble, the
radicalism' of the party in power, t But
the objector .may ask, how is it if the
people alone are sovereign, "as you say,
they srjler "or permit these, great
wrongs f Wo answer, it is for the rea
son that the present generation have
not performed , their whole duty oncf
do ie those things which the progress
pf eyeiiti have demanded, iu order to
transmit to our posterity untarnished
the f rue and pure principles of this, the
best form of uovcrnmeot. as intended
by the Constitution, under which man
e er l.ved; and our sin ol omission con
sists iu this, we have permitted our
servants, the representatives of the
people, to spend their time, sinco the
termination of the war, and ;even be
fore, legislating concerning matters of
minor importance, and leaving untouch
ed the more-weightier matters of the
law. It became, long since, apparent
to the Amcvicau people, citizens of the
United States, that there lingered
about our institutions, many relics of
that monarchial government from which
we came, gome of which we shall name,
fully aware that by giving our views
we shall stir the souls of men against
us who are now holding position, .by
virtue of the very principle wc shall
have occasion to deuounce; we hold it
to be the duty of every sovereign of
this country to do and say thitt which,
in his honest judgment, will be pro
ductive of. the greatest amount of good
to society and will tend to the perpetu
ity of tho Government in its best form;
and we shall say what we think best,
irrespective of love of friends or fear
of enemies, and leave the great body
of the people to judge of the correct
ness and soundness of our course. The
greatest pride we have is, in feeling
that wc have credit by honest men and
women of being sincere in whatever we
attempt to promulgate or soy upon po
litical subjects. We hold first, then,
that it is but a relic of monarchy, that
by virtue of a provision in the great
charter of our liberties, the sovereigns
of this country are deprived the privi
lege of going to the polls and voting
directly for or against any amendment
to the Constitution of "the United
States, and that, too, uutrammelled
whenever or however proposed.
There is no valid rcasou why a pro
vision of this character, or a principle
like thii, should longer remain with us;
and if wc, as a -people, have come to
that point, when the groat majority,
not the minority, agree that the princi
ple is absolutely wrong, why not, like
men and sovereigns, rise up and com
mand it (."one. Y ho is tlu're but will
acknowledge, in hi3 heart,, that from
this principle springs no good to the.
great mass of the people, and results
in nofjing but evil continually, bene
ficial only to political demagogues, who
wish to take advantage of the system
to carry their own measures, for their
own aggrandizement, to thwart the will
of the people and perpetuate factions,
and minorities in power? ' All this is
dangerous and rerugnant to republican
institutions. And what argument enn
be made in its favor? Let those who
are wedded to it and oppose our posi
tion, answer. Here, then, is the prop
er place to insert the first plank in our
political creed, and the step which we
think ought to be taken, by our party,
and leave it to the consideration of a
refieciing people :
Resolved, That the Constitution of
tho United States ought to bo to re
vised that no amendment to that sacred
charter of the liberties of the Ameri
can people, shall ever be made or af
fected without a direct reference to
those who, at the time, shall have a
legal right to the elective franchise.
We will give what wc think ought
to be the second reform next week.
We see by Eastern exchanges that
Ilolladay & Co., have been sued for
twelve million dollars, and the Court is
asked to appoint a receiver for their in
terusts in the Oregon and California
Railroad. This is just what we ex
pected. , . w . :'s H
If Ben Ilolladay should go into
bankruptcy, what would become of
James O'Meara? and what would, the
people do for a constant adv scr on tl e
question of truth ?
The Bulletin of tho lGth inst., came
back with its reply to our answer on
the - railroad question, and its only ar
gument is couched in the heading of
the article, "An Unworthy Assailant."
All rifjht, Mr. Bulletin ; this has been
the jplea of every subjugated pretender
since the world began.
The most brilliant. 'performance of
the ; seaon---James O'Meara charging
cotemporaries of throwing (rt.
The Eugene Journal remarks that the farmer
arc now in the midst of their harvesting.
The wheat crop is good, and the yield will be
greater than it has been for years, Outs will
not be so good in this vicinity, : We undcrsand
that a few thousand bushels of wheat has been
; contracted for in this county at 75 cents per
' bushel, M -I ? ' : "'-
The 'thing is Almost Accomplished I
Iu the local column of the Herald
of the 4th inst. wo find tho following :
"Pursuant to a call of tho President
there was a meeting of tho stockhold
ers of the Oregon Central Railroad
(West Side), held in this city yester
day, at 1 o'clock p. m., when "a new
I oard of Directors was elected, con
sisting of II. II. Towler, S. M. Smith,
J. M. Gillmnn; Levi Kates and C. S.
Silver. We understand that a protest
wns filed by W. T. Newby against the
election of this new Hoard, on the
ground that the by-laws of the Com
pany provided for tho election of Di
rectors annually on tho 25th day of
May, and that there was a Hoard elect
ed conformatory therewith on the 25th
of May last."
This new "Hoard "will, of course, cor
firm the sale1 made by Gaston to Hen
Ilolladay of the West Side Kailroad.
Hefore the old Hoard went out of of
fice, the following resolution was pre
sented and acted upon :
"Resolved, That for the purpose of
paying tho present indebtedness of this
company, and carrying on the work of
constructing the road, and particularly
to place tho first twenty miles of the
road in a condition to lay the track as
speedily as possible, an aestsment of
ten per cent, upon all unpaid subscrib
ed capital stock be leviud, pajable at
the office of the company in Portland,
forthwith."
The vote on this resolution stood,
nyes J. C. Ainsworth, W. T. Newby;
nays J. Gaston nnd J. H. Underwood.
Not voting, T. It. Curuelius; so the
resolution was lost.
Now, wc call attention to the fact,
that Gaston, having possession of a
targe majority of the stock, could elect
whoever ho pleased as Directors; and
so the public will be enabled to sec
how, by the operations" of one man,
their best interests may be trifled with.
Now, there pectus to be no dispute but
that if the Company would be at the
expense of finishing the road-bed,- wc
shtTuld have a road immediately.
Does any sensible man boltevc, for a
moment, that the petty sum of fifty
thousand dollars could not be raised for
that purpose? We think not. This
last transaction looks very eu.'piciou.
Where was Mr. Cornelius? Why did
ha not put himself upon the record,
so thut the people could know where he
stood? Let the people of tho West
Side remember that the Philadelphia
Company stand ready to build our rail
road, nnd that somebody is trying to
retard its progress. Let us be prepar
ed for any emergency. If tlu-re is to
be a ct ml ination against the Wist Side
on the question of railroads, irrcspect
ivc of party, then we say to our mem
bers, send a West Side man or let Mr.
Corbctt, who is an honest servant of
the people and faithful, represent us
alone for the next two years in the
Senate We have plenty of good and
able men on the West Side, and wc
have a right, in view of all the facts,
to demand that the next Senator shall
be from that locality. If the Republi
cans can, by any honest-means, succeed
in electing a man, then wc have what
is known to be among the best materi
al, the Hon. It. P. Hoise; and if the
Democracy are to send a man from
their ranks, still we have the most able
and compctcut in the State, and a man
of no mean reputation, but that of a
national character, and a man who can
to-day wield an influence in the Senate
unequalcd by none; that man is ex
Senator Nesmith. Send him.
We desire to call attention to anoth
er idea. Ilolladay pretends (or his or
gans for him), that he must know the
best route on which to locate his West
Side road, and consequently he has em
ployed Mr. Helden to make surveys
and report. Now, Mr. Helden is the
very man, as wc understand the matter,
who made the survey for the West Side
Company, and located tho, route on
which all, the grading has been done,
and all the money, so wrongfully taken
from the people, expended.
Will" he report a different route for
Mr Ilolladay as the best on which to
build a road ? Nonsense I Ilolladay
knew just as much about the best route
before he sent Helden out as he will
ever know; but jie is determined, by
the use of his organ, tho Bulletin, in
its appeals to the people of Southern
Oregon, to go in for men, not measures,
(meaning Williams), and by his hum
bugs on the West Side to carry the
Legislature for any measure he desires.
This is our candid opinion. Let the
people of the West Side look well to
tkctf interests while they can, C;i
" " I' it. sack's Cataiuui llKMliDY ' no Patent
Medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the ignor
ant and credulous, nor is it represented a being
brougbt from tho four corners of the corth,
carneu tieren tunes acroas tue ureal wescTt or
Sabarab, on the backs of fourteen camel, find
brought across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships."
It is a mild, soothing pleasant remedy a per
fect specific for Chronic Nasal Catarrh, "Cold
iu the head," nnd kindred diseases. The pro
proprietor, It. V. Pierce, M. D., of Huffalo, New
York, whose ' private Uovernnicnt stamp is on
every package of the genuine,. offers a reward
of $500 for a case of Catarrh he cannot cure.
For sale by droggists. Sent by mail, postpaid,
fr sixty cents. Address the proprietor as
above.
Toe Oretonian Rays: The census of Clackn
in ii s county show the rate of increase in ten
years to bo something less than 100 per cent.
Hard to beat Carpets.
NJHV ADVERTISEMENTS.
IVcw Oro Fino Theater!
Formerly the "Wigwam,"
Salem - - - - Oregon.
T.
HE ABOVE PLACE OF AMUSEMENT
will be fitted up in a most thorough manner,
both for the comfort and convenience of pat
rons, and the artistic representation of tho Le
gitimate and the Sensational Drama. The
Stage will have all the modern improvements,
with ample room, which is so essential to the
production of Scenic, Spectacular, and the
Durlesque Drama. New Scenery, Properties,
and a company of unexcelled ability, composed
of all the Ladies and Gentlemen of last sea
son, and a strong acquisition from San Fran
cisco. Among thefavorites will aprcar
Mrs. F, 'HI. BATES,
Mis Annie Piiley,
JTIiss Minnie Pixley,
Mrs. E. I. Reaeh,
JVXitH IAj.jAv Ingle,
ITIr. I'Vlfl. Kate,
I. II. Viik'Mii,
15. C. Jlelvillc,
R. Clinton,
W. El. Smith,
II. Carroltl,
P. F. Karucy, and otherv
The season at Sakm will open on or about
the middle of Srpt, and continue on until af
ter the State Fair, during which time will hv
itrodured the Legitimate and SeuHtiotial
Jrnma'Couit'dy, Extravaganza, Jiurlcyque mid
Farce
The Oro Fino Theater, Portland, will open
with the above company about the middle of
October, for tho regular season of Twenty-Six
wei-ki.
It is the puriosc of the Manager to play,
during the routing season, one wwk iii five at
Salem, and oftcner should Stars require it.
F. M. BATES Manager,
25-4 w Portland.
Public Sale.
I ME COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
sitting between F. II. Marsh A (leo. Fir-
gnere is dia Ivcd by mutual consent, and the
effects thereof. eoiiMstine nf a general assort
ment ol Merchandise, Dry Uoods, Groceries,
Notions, and Umost everything will be sold at
public auction fur cih in hand, at their fctore
at Lawa Arbor, Polk Co, Oregon. Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock a. m., ou Thursday the
1st day of September, 18.0.
F. II. MARS II,
25 lw UKOIUJE FAinORIEVE.
Executory Notice.
NOTICE IS 1IKRKBV GIVEN 1 II AT
the undersigned has been duly appointed
bv the Count Court of Pulk Countv. Orciron.
Executor of the l.t will and testament of
Elijah iHvidson, deceased, late of said county.
AH persons having claims against said estate,
are herebr notified to present them with proper
vouchers, within six uv.ntlis from the date of
this notice, to the Executor, at his residence near
Monmouth, in said county.
IUA F. M. BUTLER,
25-w4 - Executor.
The Cheapest Store in
POLK COUNTY,
THE ELLEH DALE STORE,
2 1.2 Miles West of Dallas,
HAS BEEN FILLED WITH THE
largest and best slck of goods ever
brought into Polk County.
Which we propose to sell LOWER than
any other store in the county, for CASH or
PRODUCE, for which we will pay the highest
market price.
Our stock consists of every description of
goods generally kept In first class country
stores.
Also constantly on Land a Urge assortment
of
I'lannclg,
Tweeds,
Cassi meres and
Hard-Tillies,
Made in the Ellen dale Mills, which we willl
sell very cheap.
Ellendale, July 9, 1870. 19-tf
CAPITAL
LIVERY
STABLE.
Iu rear of the Capital Hotel Corner,
SALEM, OH EGO ST.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO fLET
on reasonable terms. Special attention
naid to transient and boarding horses. -P
BOOTH A PLAMONDON,
2-tf Proprietors.
Administrator JVoticc.
rtkTOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
J at the June term of the County Court, of
polk county, Oregon, tho undersigned was duly
appointed Administrator of the estate of El.
nor S. Burch, deceased. All persons having
. . . . J A
Claims agatnsi saiu jbii rv rcmurcu iu pre
sent the same to the Administrator, with prop
er Touchers, within sis month a from the date
- .. . nPM T V t TT1J HIT
of tuis noiioo. a.-, uunvu,
JUI7 V a tf't ov -
Administrator,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AIIEKJ$Oi & BHOWJV,
SUCCESSORS TO B. STRANG.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
STOVES
OF ALL KINDS,
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper,
Zinc, Brass & Block Tin,
Force and B.iflt Pumps,
CAST TIN AND EK AMBLED
Hollow-Ware.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tin, Sheet-Iron & Copper
Ware, Great Variety of Gem Pans
Gas Fixtures.
Iron aud Load Pipe, of all sizes, for Gas,
Water and Stcxn.
ELBOWS, BUSHINGS,
7, NIPPLES
HE TURN BENDS UUUllER HOSE.
STOPCOCKS, HOSEPIPES,
PLUGS, - BATHTUBS.
In all its branches dune to order, at the stand
of II. Strang,
Union Hiock Commercial St., Salem
2-6 m
1S70. Gilbert Hros. ISTO.
MANUFACTURERS,
sm:.m ...... OREGON.
Men's Tap S. do Fewed Coots.- $14 00
. Men's Double Sole, Sewed Boot 13 00
nMen'u Single Sole, Sewed Boots...- 12 C0
O Men's Tap Sole, Pi gged Bouts 11 00
-Men's Single Sale', Pegged Boots... 10 00
2 Men's French Kin Boots 9 00 K
CO
Men's Kip Boots, Oregon or Cali
" fornia leather 7 00
"g Men's Best French Calf Sewtd Ox- I
ford lies ..... 7 00 j
Men' B t French Calf Pegged Ox
ford Tics 6 00
f K1IIE BEST BRANDS OF FRENCH CALF
M uh-.I in all our boots, and evcrr t ail
WitnuiHcl to give ratbfactinn. We alo have
tue iureri ana inn r-t iecuiiork or riiMcri
and t'nliforuia made Hoots and Shoes wbit-1
we oiler at wholesale or retail at prices which
ueiy couii'tUtioti.
OAK SOLK LKATHKK, FRENCH
CALF, Kir AND UPPER
SiiUE FINDINGS,
Shoe Machinery and everything generally
found 111 a Leather ami Finding Store.
Gold coin paid for HIDES and FURS.
GILBERT BROS.
Salem, Ogn., March IP, 1870. 2 6m
YEATOiV A: BOO.V,
rrwm
Wholesale and Retail dealers iu
HOOKS,
STATIONERY,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
AND YANKEE NOTIONS.' ;
TK TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
f f In forming the public that we have just
received a large inroico of
Wall Paper,
Of all rfylcs, direct from the manufactories in
the East. Our stock is the
Largest ever offered In this Market,
Which we will soM at wholesale and retail
CHEAP as any other house in the State.
YEATON A BOON.
Sakm, Ogn., March 10th, 1870. 2-tf
TIS E OCtilWEVTAL,
Formerly "WESTERN HOTEL,"
Corner of First and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Messrs. SMITH & COOK
WAVE TAKEN THIS WELL KNOWN
ItmiM ami Rifiti1 anil Ttfnvnt.lt t
throughout, making it by far the BEST HO
TEL IN PORTLAND.
N. I!. Hot and Cold Katus attached to tho
House for the benefit of Guests.
SMITH 4 COOK,
A Proprietors.
Portland, April 14, 18J0. 7:tf
LOOK HERE!
THE RUENA VISTA SAW MILL CO
having their mill in good running order.
make known to the citizens around Bttena
Vista and vicinity that said company are pre
pared to furnish lumber at the following
prices: $1012 50 per 1,000 feet
We have also a first class planer and match
er, and are prepared to furnish cither plain or
dressed lumber, strictly to order and with
punctuality and dispatch.
A good assortment of lumber now on hand.
JAS. HOLMAN, President of B. V. M. CoV
WW- C. LEE, Secretary.
Buena vista, June 16th, 1870. , lfl-tf
Notice !
WII. C ATTERLIN IS OP .NECES-
sity compelled to break ap house
keeping, and desires to place his children in
families. Any who are willing to take charge
of one or more of his children on reasonable
terms, are requested to call on him at Dallas,
where further particulars will be Imparted,
Pallas, August 12, 1870,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mothers, I've Found It!
1-SOR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
1 a remedy that will CURE your children
by removing the CAUSE, and at last I can say
"Eureka." TRY IT.
C A R fill H I T i V E CORDIAL.
This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative; in small dsesran astringent medi
cine; exceedingly useful in all bowel nffeetions,
especially of children. It is a safe, certain
and effectual remedy for Cholie, Diarrhoea,
Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Griping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Cotiveue8, Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals it. It
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
It is no humbug medicine, got up to sell,
but a really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the "soothing
syrups," tor they stupify without doing any
permanent good.
Prepared by
Dr. W. WATERHOirSE,
, MONMOUTH, OREGON.
For-Sale by Druggists. The trade supplied
on reasonable terms. Hundreds of Testimo
nials can be given if necessary.
13-tf DR. W. WATERIIOUSE.
Xoi Rent,
ACRES ENCLOSED LAND, ONE
O and a half miles from Dallas, is offered
tor rent. The renter to take the growing
crop and to have possession until next spring.
Good bouse and barn, forty acres ingrain, and
seven acres meadow; a large bearing orchard
and garden. One wagon and a span of horses
go with the place te do the work about the
farm. Immediate possession given.
Terms $260 eath, or satisfactory trade.
Inquire of RUSSELL & FERltY, Real Es
tate Agents, Portland, or
D. M. C. GAULT.
Dallas, May 2S, 1S70. 13-tf
CORNER MAIN & COURT STREETS,
Dallas, Oregon.
I.. A. R OB II,
PROPRICTOHV
fTIHIS HOUSE HAS recently BEKN
I refitted and rearranged, and it is cow
open for the accommodation of the traveling
public, whose patronage is respectfully solic
ited. The TABLE will at all times be found well
provided ith every oVlicacy of the season, as
well as the substatitiiils, and our guests may
rest assured of courteous and pron pt attend
ance.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS will also
he fonnd clean, wholesome and comfortable.
jJ-Livery Stable opposite the hotel.
L. A. ROBB.
Dillas. May 2, 1570. 13-tf
The "Pain Kiilcr,"
After thirty years trial, is still receiving the
most unqualified testimonial to its virtu,
from persons of the highest character aid
responsibility. Physicians of the first respec
tability, recommend ii as a most effectual pre
paration for the extinction of pain. It is not
only tho best remedy ever known for bruises
Cuts, Burns, etc., but for Dysentery or Cholera,
r ay o:t of bovel compl iint, it is ajremc- y
unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity ol aetiui ,
In the great cities of India, and other hot
climates, it has became the standard medicino
for all such complaints, as well at for Dysepsia,
Liver Complaint and other kindred disorders.
For coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and
Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by
the most abundant and convincing testimony
to be an invaluable nudiciuo. Directions ac
companying each bottle.
Svdd by all Druggists.
:r- Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle.
254w 1
C. If. PARVF.STltlt.
F. J. BABCOCK.
PARMEHTER & BA0C0CKt
Manufacturcrsi, and Wholesale and lie
. tall Dealers In
Fuiiiitiii"cy
Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon, ,
II
AVE ON HAND THE LARGEST
Stock of
Furniture,
ISccl(liiir,f
Wiiifloir-Sliadcs,
Iflollnnclsi, and
PA FER-H AX4 IA'f$
To be found in Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frames, Coffins and
Caskets mado to order on short notic nt i
reasonable rates.
PARMENTER A BABCOCK.
Salem, March 23, 1870. .. 4.tf -
The standard remeiy for Couffha, In- ;
.flueuza, Sore Throat, WUoop!nc
Cough, Croup, ILIver Complaint, f
llrouchltis, lllecdliiff of the ;
lungs, aud every affection of ths
Throat. L.unfr and Chest, Includ
ing Consumption.
Wlatar'a Balsam does not dry up)
a Couph, but loosens it, cleanses
the l.unffs, allays Irritation, thua
removiofir the cause of the com--plaint,
one cenulne unlets alcrn-
ed I. BUTTS. Prepared by SL'm
W. FOWLE & SON, Boston.
Sold by RlSDOl GTOX, IIt)8 :
TETTliU & CO., San Francisco.
and by dealers generally. HMy