DALLAS, SATURDAY, NOV. 9.
" - 1
TfJOUH ItttllSNDS.
The Presidential campaign is ( now
over, the battle has been fobght.
The merits and demerits of the respect
ive candidates and the principles of
rhichj,hey were the exponents, after
having been thouroughly and , we
might say somewhat bitterly discussed,
both by the press and stump orators on
either side, have been submitted to the
judgment of the second thought of the
people, and that judgment has been
pronounced. We feel that during "the
exciting political canvass just parsed
re did our duty and our whole ilntviThis socmod likelv to succeed. New
as became an honest and patriotic
citizen. We advocated the cause of
Greeley and Drown occause we were
firmly persuaded in our own miuds that
it was just knd right,and for the best iu
tercst ful people of the United States that
principles which they advocated and
endorsed should be triumphant; and
becauso we earnestly believed it to be
the enly course that could be pursued
fcy a strickly honest man and a . true
lover of his country. We looked upon
the campaign as a fight between fraud,
corruption, tyranny, and hypocrisy, on
one side ; and freedom, reconciliation,
nd fair dealing on the other. Look
ing upon it as such, it must be plain to
- j i
every one that we Lad but the one
course to pursue to work earnestly
For the election of Crecley and
Brown whieli we did to thcj be-t o
our ability, and we have no regrets to
nvr.rnco nr "iiuhitir.nj it lil'lkn CiMT
conscience is clear
Our design is to
continue the publication of the
Liberal republican unZer thi
same banner . that was first
displayed at her mast head right
against wrong, honesty and fairplay,
against political depravity. Thia we
intend to do irrespective of party tie
and party affiliations of any kind
whatsoever. Sincere in the belief
that we are right, we call upon all of
our friends ; all who desire to sec, and
are interested in sustaining a good ccun
ty paper; all who wish have freedom,
justice, and good government prevail,
and bribery, oppression, and dissimula
tion denounced, to rally to the support
of our paper, as we purpose to couduct
the RtruLiCAN in the best inlere?t of
the town and county, no family should
be without it. To innumcrate the ad
vantages arising from baving in our
midst a good and lively paper, oue
fully awake to the interest and welfare
of the people of the county, wou'd as
difficult as it would be unnecessary.
Old subscribers wiil continue to re
ceive a copy of the BEi'i'iiUCA.v
fcntil orders reach us to the effect' that
they 'desire its discontinuance. All
persons knowing themselves to be in
debted to the office for subscription fr
the campaign, or otherwise, are politely
requested to call and settle for the
same as soon as they can conveniently.
We hope that our friends will not
be backward in eending in their sub
scriptions. Tht? Waliiialosft Mots tr
ill cnl.
The large unsightly mass cf mason
ry for many years past standing in the
neighborhood of the "While House,
"Washington, and known as the unfin
ished " "Washington Monument," seems
likely to retain its present condition
for pn indefinite period. The history
of this monument is curious. In tlu
year 1833 the idea was conceived and
6etJon foot by several patriotic citi
zens to ercctga grand memorial to the
father of hia country, and the scheme
was received with enthusiastic pub
Ho approval. Tho corner stone
was laid in 1848, and the work vigor
ously jirosecuted until 1835, when the
monument having reached an altitude
of 180 feet, suddenly came to a'stand
Btill. at which it has remained cvei
eince. Congress at this'timc had vot
ed to the Monument Society an appro
priation of $200,000, but a ring of tin
Know Nothing party, which was thei
in full power, having set a greedy ee
Upon this appropriation, managed p
get surreptitiously possession of th
office, books, and papers of the soei
ty, upon which Congress withheld ti.
grant, and the Know Nothings, uaubi-
to realize their scheme, restored the
society their property. But it was
already too-late. sThe spell was brok
en, public confidence was shakcimn
the belicf.that the mouumont could
ever be completed when thus subject
ed to-the manipulation of schemers,
and the interest once felt in it has nev
rr been, awakened.
Jin the meanwhile the society have
not relaxed iu their i-ilbrts. A plan
was -devised by which the various
Slate Legislatures could each appropri
ate proportional sum, upon comlitioii
that sliQtlar appropriations would bei
m.,e by other Statesand a cumaen.
surite one by'the general Government.
York led off handsomely, and there
was every prospect of the ether States
following, when disorganization again
appeared in the shape of a bill which
p-.is.-ed the Houms of Representatives
but was stopped in the Senate, propose
ing that each subscriber of fiv. dollars
to tho society should bo elipiblc to
hold any oftice in it and possess all the
rights of the original corporators.
This would virtually result in tak'uig
the work out of the hands of responsi
ble, to place it in thoe of irresponsible
parties, and from this, reusd blow tho
monument has never recovered. The
monument when complete would form
an Obelisk 517 feet high. ()f this,
uearly one-third has been built, at a
ccst of $250,000. lathe Lupuhrian,
which is still carefully guarded, are')
larre accumulations of costly and beau- j
nr.', I ct.r-u .,tr;i.,w...l l.v vuo.k !
' rCIseliS k. U',ic u
. .... Ci. i
. . .lot l ..tent, 1,'cedft riwujr.;; tne execu-
uu societies in this and i , f . r i ,a v .... i i
I lion .'A eonvevant cs iu U,ul instate, j
country nuu ouht j arts oi worm, urn
I X, ,... .v if r...nr. tl ,..!!! X rtM. A i
. . .i t
into reouisitiou, is more than can, from
1 r...,
the present acctof a flairs, bo prophc
sied b" any one
Ac of The Lci;isl:jturc.
rri e it i . r t '
The following is a complete hst oi s
. ... . , ii- . i
Luis and Memonalj passed and Mgncd ;
by the Governor : j
J IIOU-C HILLS.
2. An Act to provide for the con
struction of a State Capitol building.
3. To authorize the Secretary of
State to sell remaining ('odes at
4. To incorporate the city of Kusc
burg. 5. To relieve Judge L. L Mc Ar
thur of duty of holding regular tei.n
of Circuit Court iu Grant county for
1S72.
. Contracting for the construction
of certain sections of P. h and S. L.
It. It,
7. To amend section 35 of Title 3
of Chapter 15 of the Uenctul Laws iu
regard to alkns.
8. For the further organization of
tho Agricultural College and to provide
for the support of tho same,
9. To provide for the construction
of a Wagon lload from Sandy to
Dalles.
?10. To provide for the payment of
Agents, appointed by the Governor lor
he arrest and return of fugitives from
justice.
11. To provide for Common Schools
taught in the German Language.
12. For the relief of Gov. Aber.
nethy.
13. For collecting compiling and
printing Laws of Oregon Deady and
Simpson.
14. To provide for the pnrchase of
one hundred copies of Peady's Code.
15. To aid the County Commission
ers of Douglas county to build a bridge
over the North Urcpfjua river.
10. To aid Trask Hiver lload Com
pany, to construct a Wagcn lload from
Tillamook to the Wiliamctte valley.
17. To protect unincorporated
Towns and Villages.
18. To protect Mining Claims an!
to punish unlawful trespass thereon.
10. To amend an Act entitled an
Act granting Pounties to Volunteers
of this State.
20. To incorporutc the town of
Forest G rove.
22., To amend nn Act entitled an
Act to incorporate tho City of Fast
Portland. Approved October 2Gth
1870.
22. Relating to tho fees of officers.
23. To provide for a State Geologist
to define his duties and fix his salary.
24. To aid the Oregon Children's
Aid Society.
25. An act to provide for a State
Board of Equalization.
20, To provide for tho location of
tho County Seat of Union County.
27. To amend ' the Charter of the
city of Portland so as to allow the
Mayor te sit as Polieo Judge is case of
iekness or abscenco of that officer.
28. To provide for work in the
-a!o Department.
21). To provide for tho construction
l u Wagon lload from Washington
unty through Nehalern Valley to!
Astoria.
30. To provide for ordinary expen
ses of State Government and other
genera and specific appropriations.
31. " To authorize the County Court
of Lane county to oppropriate f unds fpr
the erection of the Stato University.
32. To appropriate money for the
education of the Blind of this State
aud to provide for the same.
SENATE DILLS.
1. To provide for tho construction
of a Wagon lloud through Jackson
Grant ami Raker counties,
2. To amend Section S, of Chapter
8. of General Laws of Oregon.
3. To anteud an Act entitled an
Act to prevent frauds in election.
4. Fur the relief of Baker- county.
5. Ivedisirk-ting the State into Sen
atorial ami Representative Districts,
and fixing tho number of Senator arid
Represent-itives in the Legislative As
sembly. 0. Eclating to Elections ; Ballot
Law.
8. To create, organize and locate
the University of the State of Oregon.
0. Tor the relief of Coos county.
10. To amend an Act to define the
bounduries of Grant county.
11. To provide for the construction
of a road in Grant and Baker Counties
to bo known as hast- ru Uic'on ana j
Winncmueca road.
12. Rotating to the rights of mar
ried wemcu.
13. To amend Section 7 of an Act
entitled
ti Act re-ulatin" Kudos- j
ures" approved Oct 22, 170.
11. For protection of Game and
Fi,h
15. In relation to the traveling and
incidental expense? and coiuf en-at'u
n i
of Justice of the "Supreme and Circuit j
Court thertmr.
1,; Toi ruvidofr the Becrdin
ccn;l;4 Rite ot land ;ratel to iu
-if,. :ir In i ,! vn tr if inn hv t it- (Jfifi'reS
lot the Cnited . States and fonvt'v.iuce
! , , .
exeeutt.d by any umeer ot thi.- State
.,ur.,.anl io iuw.
a
17. To provide for tho Appropria
tion of Money to pav the inhere of
no.oibeis of tho J.egi.-daUVt! A loidy.
18. To amend an Act t rditled " Ait
Aft to create the eili.e !' P- gi.-ter td
, , , . , , , . ,
State Lands in l.a ( rande J iM u t , uuo
to ,,royie r lhJ aUp-.itiou and salt-
uf State Lauus.
HfL';Si: JOINT MLMulUALS.
For improve.nent of 'iualatio
A
river.
Petitioning Congress to so
amend the Act admitting Oregon into j
the Cniou as ro conform the nortloruj
boundary of said State to the boundary
i- .1 . t i ...
lino utsvauH U in us v. oj;.- u uuou.
For improvtmcut ot Vatnhiil river.
4. To buiid a brt-akwufa r for tbc
piotectioti of ocean v-.s."ds at Port Or
lord.
". Petition (.'ongrcs.j to appropriate
MU,'?0() fi-r the cont-truotion ot a
military road and line oi telegraph from
I'ortlaud by way of St. Uedcn.,
ilaiuor
IJeavcr and Claskaniue valleys, to
anuria and For. Stephen, di.-tauco
one hundred and finten miles.
0. Petitioning for aid in construct-
ion of a Military road from Coos Pay
to Cesent city. Carolina, by way of Port
" . . .
tJitoiu and hlicnesbnrg.
7. Asking i'or donation to Oregon
oi the UblibLhid .Mist buildiii-r at the
Pulled.
8. Fraying Congre?s to make a
collection Pistiict out ot all that portion
of the State ofOrego.t, lying south and
east of tho north lank of the Siuslaw
river and to make a port of entry at
Coos Pay, and with ports oi Delivery at
iloguo river, Port Orford and at Gardi
ner on the Umpqua river
1). Praying Congress to aid by liber
al grants of land iu t he Construction of
tho Portland, Dalles aud Salt Lake
railroad.
New York, November 3. Dispatches
received in this city announce the
burning nt St. Thomas, on Friday
morning, of tho barks S. T. llolbrook
and Clara Lamb. The llolbrook sailed
hence for Antwerp on Sept ember Ifith.
and put into St. Thomas disabled, where
she was condemned, and was transferr
ing her cargo of Naphtha to the Clara
Lamb when burned. The cargo is val
ued at $200,0U'J.
The Mcrcurij says Mayor Hall has
charges prepared to commence suits
against tho proprietor of tho Times and
Harper Pros.
Poston November 3. The horse cars
arc withdrawn to day as a protection to
horses against the cold rain prevailing.
A lew hacks that were needed for hotel
purposes were the ordy carriages, j Tho
disease srems slowly but surely passing
away. Dispatches from Maine represent
the disease spreading throughout that
State.
Louisville, Nov. 8- The large steam
cooper shop cf Anders, Prookbury k
Co., JeH'eisonville Indiana, burned this
morning ; loss, 30,000. Insured for
812,000.
, . ., ,
TsssKeracassKSSs
"
fork, Nov, 4. Several Stage
wohr siiir, to restrain
New York
companies have brought suit to restrain
Bergh from stopping their horses or
arresting their drivers. The argument
in the fuse is adjourned till Wednes
day. Tho number of horses on tho, streets
to day ara increased, as also the number
street cars.
The United States Jury indie.tad
Woodhull aud Claflin to-day and thus
prevented a hearing before the United
States Court. Stephen Pearl Andrews
has also been arrested an charge of
being implicated with Woodhull. In
the case of Woodhull & Claflin, to-day
bench warrants were served upon them
and bail fixed at 88,000 each, iu de
fault of the same were remanded to
Ludlow street jail, to await trial.
Jlarrisburg, Pennsylvania, November
4. The building of the Lochh-1 Roll
ing 3Iilli Company was burned thi
morning. Loss 'c 100,000. Insured
for 670,000.
Cincinnati, November In a bar
room fiuht last night, John Bets struck
Win. Marklan with a chrir and killed
him,
At Pi-jua, bst evening, Patrick
Kelly killed Scherzner with a blow of
his tit.
Washington, November 4. Bis
patches from Prague and Berlin note
the eppv-arauce of Cholera at these
place:;,
Dresden, November 4- The golden
we lding of the King and Queen of
11.11 .1
xouy wis cuivbrutcu nere lo-uay wan
spK iiaiii ccreinonits i ne occaMou
w;.s ui ide n maikablc by the presence
of the Kmreior and Lint ress and
-Wn Prii.cc of (iern.auy, who thu.
proof cf the con.plete restoration
1' a iciu between the (Jcr
man
Vrmcd l a t'
oj C;ini.-ts ar.peartd on the
t i .i ' i-
3r,l wtoi-p d three uih-ences;
frontier
ppvi inrec diligences; lurnea
tin
raS'. timers out and robbed ami
stripped tlu in- Two poisons were
wounded an Kt.L?ish raebger and
postilih'ii.
I Paris, Xt vcuil er 4. France will
p!ay Gitmany this week two huodnd
:hi 1 i -ii i. f f; uites. and will einiioue. tu
bi.ilv sin.ilar in.- fal mc 'Ms until the enu
4i'tbe yar, so tbat on January l.-t onlv
two md!,ird.-i of the war indemnity wiii
I'm a'u utij a d.
Lou.
: ti::
tan c
on r -; r.:h'T 4
at ItV't" i .at; tu
- -The nt't;-
f..v. re F.-
I! ;
anl ord :jlv.
the auti iii itie
!f!f ;n t v.;i;- in:. tie !.
t
toirttre with lloi roe ( ding.--,
vt re made and ' rm-Uko ns
t i .
t
vh
r
o ..
::tr vi;p4 li e it.f a. t
j ri on i rs.
1 Ml-, .N. Vi n.i t r
i in:
ha-
a ?i
1
that Count Viui At Hi u.
i! f-i ho i a d;:-'iV . ai I
j ' ,"
l..
Ui 1:1 tai l i t M
i i iu r i t ti ;sy , in
w!.;.:l,
l'c;!;n, Xovrroli'-r I. !:nri!.'t
A tlHTtiM) lvtil;t:i.i(ir, .'.;, n alter tl.o
; ror'j 1 o;i n u' tl ;n ,T'i ii'
I'r in il ry (. r-tion, ; .-T'-,. ,. fo ihv l'tr
fiL'U HF.ev' lVr an act-oiuit of v ruf
! meurnd by the (i'Tumu lovvriiiu; ut
j in mc vn ot tt.e armtraiton, wan
I he view , reimbursement. 1I w:w
inlhrmed in reply that (be (J-nnat.
government had no bills ngainst the
j Poind States.
! Strasburtr, November, o. The Ccr-
:.t f t .
tnsjn Government
will
estal.'li
next,
and
year C: ntiP-( Jeneral iu A evict'
Je mine, in (he same form in
which
I hey exutvd under the French domin
ion. Philadelphia, Novcmlcr 7. The
horse disease is now at it its wtit stage
and is aggravated by the rainy weather.
Very lew cars are running.
Camden, New Jersey, November G.
The unfavorable weather to-day gave
the horse disease a new impetus.
Pittsburg, November . The horse
di.-easc ha- spread rapidly through the
Various stables during the, past two
days, andl ave compelled the principal
railroad companies to suspend travel.
Poston, November 7. There is no
abatement in the horse disease. The
Mrcet cars are all stopped and busine.s
jru the wharves and depots suffering
A few ox teams have appeared.
j New Haven, Nov. 7. The horse
jdiseaso is at its worst stage. There arc
not enough to draw the streets cars and
stages, and but few mules and oxen
can be obtained.
! . ,
j Cli'cago, November 7. There is a
marked increase iu (ho number of
horses on the street to day though the
most of them t-how tho effect of the
disease. The weilher is bright, warm
'and beautiful, making it favorable to
jtho recovery of the sick nmmals. The
accounts from large livery stables are
encouraging.
j Vienna, November, 0. Post, Amer
ican Consul, has received under his
'protection thirty-five Jewish families
jwlio have fled from persecution in Wa'
jchia. A subscription has been opened
at tho Consulate to enable the exiles to
emigrate to the United States.
Large disoveries have been made bv
tho Windsor Mining Company, iu Lit
tle Cottonwood Canyon
; .
- i ,., i i , . , ... ,,i i m m-t j mTir r fhti "fry-
POHlXANI)ltUINISI)IItKCTOttY
. v . v t knM
Publiahed by L. Samuel,
General ' Advcrthiny A'ft. 93 Front st
Mercian's Dollar Store,
o. Ot
First st.
) Import-
era of Fancy (lools. Toys, Crockery, etc.. etc.
4 Htor lloMs l" irt lit Oak A i'ino. Ev
i ryt neat. 1J. Longfellow Proprietor.
JJ O OK S, X TA TI ON EH Y k JI USWA L
INSTRUMENTS.
mi r'irmi
5
if,
T;.)-. 75 .k 77 first ?t.i, I'ortlan.l.
g 'iruiitii, t he. uny iirn:t iujortt:r ot ClotLJwg
& ., our. Front A W'ustilntuii ftruot..
WHOLESALE
ff5oo!;NcI!tfr & loner,
L Alt (JEST STOCK. IX PORTLAND.
N. 7'J Frvr t ir'l N. 3 Vnhinjfin t,;,U.
3 i:CK, WILLIAM ON'. 1' Front etrtet,
t.U.VS HUXDS AM) IU.VOI.VCIIS
of every ili'f-ription.
Fi--bing T:u-kU-, Fancy i.o.3, Uta Js, liir l cages
i:.i. nt;i.S Crotjiiet o!;(-:-.iOit Lul'V carriages
Ai.'( nts l'- r iJhj 'Callf-.riiii IVmucr Works," a'.
for the "Wheeler it Wi!.-on Sewing tr.iichities."
t edi, .Uhn A. 1'2'J Front -(. -raeti.-ul Wateli-
5 m:iUt .1 Jeweler. Work iene. for the TraHu
V v r.'ri.ir.i k i; i.ihurt, i i t. m, U t. U;ik A l'.u
t Q ini'tr- i' S'f' v K n ii ' Ivifchfti t'ten'i-iij .
ii C- i- k L.
, v . . . w . i- . r . I ir.i A 1 :i v ! r it t
f JJ Chiatfjt Funiitur llvujii tu 1'urtlaad.
CAUl'KTS-
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l Front t.
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iiar.iv Ilendei,.u A (.V k, fcl As;! First .St.
J I r- io Dry J.o.t.F:n5i-y Mi'UiM-ry. Ac.
,4 oiio ,i ii .trilic i, Ks rr-.iit Coiiiiii.-i.fu
J M.r.'j-.;.fiH A de'lr in O'gn A Cal. I'roduco
f 1.n'e, J. L vi'h'l.k i.-.il.r in .Saddles, Ilar
V'f. A !.!.!';. ry H.trUar,t.'f. Fr-ua n.
f! 1 t.rru r, W. ,t ,.. !; Fr.ui et, M ;r:-!i.tiit
J tail.' i - & t 'I..1, hfr-, ll.t, Farnirh'nig good.
J I.n-!,iiiutl A Mains an. Fr; lit st. Ileal L
a. 'ate Avl.l.-. I."tn-y ti.t.ed, h Tlj - T !,!ed.
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i . C aii i. A t'tt., y? i'rt:i rtf., whtdesulo
den!, rs iu Iru-s. Faints. Oils. U Ac
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q ij ' i , r o ji .linn in r, .M .v i ' i . i um si ,
i S Tr in!-r'fr. For-ii'Mr's Min ao.
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kbi.-MI W , WaU btnakcr, ' T, tir,-! Ifl.t
i i ii St.. All vu-rk doiic at S.m Fraueis-
i.it.-ri..t'1-.-r.a! li t.
r. I-V.iitt A Mirnsoti sti
. H-i btr h. Fr. Fr
1 ! j -i- atl?n ls !ra!ntTS
o'.in.J .l C . .1 Fr tit t., w hcle.-.tU' atnl
f'tai! tiiS'r l ine ('loth ire, Furn'g (Jo ds.
M
y fi at.-on I't'r-e iU a iranf . prit ate rois f..r
t amines, c'rl.l,l rin sts. Q. if F
nrtin, V.. and Co. dealers iu Wines and Li
jV h oa-.rs. O. S. N. Cr.'s iJb.ek.and S in Frar
ran
V- 4 ,ur n:netr. Ill Fit. lit M
i.'t it and rcfai! rmf..ptiners.
whole's
tie
$V 9 ila r. L nn 1$., '.. i irM st. U ttteti maker
l5! a !""1 b'tt'fli'i', t.flVrs t-i the public a fine
assortment "f Wnt'dics, Clocks and Jewelry .
1, i "-'"'. W Co.. i rout r.ar C. st, dealers ra
jV 0. rathe nd fore'gu Wines and Lienors.
Tfirthrup A Thompson, l(ardwaro,Iron,Stel,
X H Tlilbf, S pi-kea. !i:ittx d Lumber, AC.
keei-lentat ILitel. corner ol First A Morriso
y.-lroets. Stnith k Cook Froi.riotors.
jatiifh, WutkiiisA Cornell, Real ltatcAgt
i Fit lock bniblUvr c r. Frant Stark St.
s rouK Aiiut; ;oti. c. Wo.ni-
nrd A t?o.. lot Fc-nt Street.
r. !i-rr . i-fiir in I iir -- I m i ii
Oculift nnd Aurist, oflico No. 73 First Steet,
Holme's Rail-ling, .'!d door from Lndd's Rank
trealsall diceasas of tho LYL, EAR, Til ROAT.
and LFNGS.
B IJteiiivr, Fml liu t iit htt et. iinpt'rot lier
tlSj ii'i wotitUn carvings parlor ornauicnts, AC
f lj osciibaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconists im
.1I."5L porters o(' Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
f tiss lli.uso. Front ft. On Firtt Class Frin
jlyk, ofplcs. -Thotnns Ryan Proprietor."
Qbctloek, S. 01 Front A 02 First ts. dealer
k jht Hariiesm A Saddlery, A Saddlery war.
m . , i m-1- Tll i mm . mj. .. . ' Hi; T1 I' ' "
Q1 imon, J., ;' Front St., dealer in Doori,Sh
k3'd Rlitids. Window and Plato Ulass.
1 insluimer, II. L.7 First st. mipMer of Pianos
Kj Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments
8:
J ki.lmorc.S. (1.. 123 lrt ,'t. Drugait-t A Apnth
arv. IVrfumrrv and Toilet artieles.
fjiww A. Rous, 7.1 First t.. pictures, fram
OAIoldiugs, art uiutciials druwiug iustrutu
j"1"1'1
J-.i',. Z
Q TO Mi. I I. I.., No.
Q Watchmakarand Ma
appointed Agent for Val
L
lOT I'ront Street.
Manufacturing Jeweler. i
anpojnteu Affeiu lor amiain, I'.iein, K. How
ard &Co. CLas. E. Jacot and California Watchaa
also for all the production and imports of tho
California Jewelry Company, Ban Francisco.
Sund for circular. Watches repaired in the very
best manner, WARRANTED to give atisfac'a
1 until, V 01., JroRer, " imui ti. wemer m
Leal Tenders uov iionas ana Uoia Dust
8 m
1'
1 mith A Davis 71 Front et. wholesale, Drugs
Faint?, Oila, Window Glass, U.
fglcrry Bros. Nj. 17S First etrcet, manalact'rs
T
and dealers m furniture, i5euung ac.
he Clothing istorc, 115, Frout Kt, Clotin
fghe Clothing More, ii. xruuibi, uioiidk.
Fn'ng good Doota, Sboea. Harris k Prag
flluttle, JI. II. 142 Ml Front treet. Dealer in.
X Wagons an Agricultural Implementn.
"iyJeTTTXlTT" Front t. wholesale dealer m
J Jiwtter. Ktrif s Cheeye, inrd, Citcon etc.
iiliuiust .t Myers. 5 Central Block Front
nt.. OoimniHsion Mercbanta. deal' in pr'do
V fc haiiey A Feeheimer, Attorneys and ftohc-
V 7 itors in Bankruptcy. Office O. F. Tem'lo
0 II E G O N
TORY.
The undersigned will commence soliciting
for a EUSINESS lllllECTOli 1 ot the Stat
of Oregon in a few days ; and, to- make it
scce?sful, respectfully request the co-operation
of all persons interested in tho welfare f the
country. Tho State has now reached that
position when a yearly summary of hr progres
8 necessary, hence the valuo of a work which
will combine, in a coudoused form, all matter
of public interest.
The work in contercplition will embrace &
general sketch of the State; its physical as
pects, geology, botany, zoology, commence,
manufactories, - - societies, public buildings
productions, and all other subjects on which
iuforuiatkn is required.
The work will be illustrated with (ketches a
-cuie of toe leading pr.iiuent scenery of tb.5
St.te an 1 its eompilation wiil be under the
t large d J. Mt.i?T!!ut.it Mini ov.Fsg., wfcitge re-
ecnt wuik on Wal.i I'glon Territory has beeii
highly cou.tuer.ded by the press and public
Tub I!i'fisi.s:i PuiLCTonr of each town and
vity wi.i be coiiin'ele ; and that, with sketches
A each place, shoul.l Make it invaluable to tho
merchant, farmer and meebaiiio.
As arlvtrti.i.r.g mcJiuin it will be tho bc
et intr . 1 1 a I iu Curtate, :;; it will be of
-X- h iiii.-t.irta'uv that it v : J i always bo retained,
n a 1'ieui incur poi'hteti fvr retert;uee.
Tilfi r, .'J )F Ai VCn TISJVG WILL BK Aii
fOLLOWS :
O .v Page
I Jail' Fac,.
Card
. UK
fA iierii?ers' taki.ig one page will receive
ct-py of the book giatirf.
Price of work will be 2 5().
.r?"The book will bo distributed on every
route of travel aud public plaeein tho. coqa-
try.
S, J. McCOKMICK, Publisher,
105 FRONT kSIREET, Portland
Octiy,3m.
EVERY CODY TPiADZS AT THE
S
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
cloth rxa,
HATS.
GAPS,
SHOOTS
'shoes,
piiovisioxs
crockkkw
HAUDWARE, &c &s
South of PortTand For sale cheap for cash.
The highest market piico paid for all iorts
of country produce. Mv motto . Ohoapr thau
tho cheapest. W C ilrowu.
54-tf
S5T.OS2-6 i::
ot working pe plc, ot either sex, young or old
make iimns money nt work for us in their spare
moments, or.all the time, than at anything else.
Particulars fr.e. Address O. 5linon ard Co.
Portland, Maine. 28-ly
WANTED. Zlz
to sleep on go id be Is and eat first class fisb,
and yellow legged chickens during court week
nt resonablo Cguros,al tho Iddge.Dallas.
U.1IAQ00D.
I
V