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About Liberal Republican. (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1873)
:.Bhe-$.iif f al-Srjublfraii' daEvsatuiiua y7 Jan 'T&r INTERESTING LIGHT. --JVar between the Oregoniau and llulle- -, tin, . 'i . AVar seems to h declared by the Bulletin against the Oregonian. The cause, for this declaration is apparent. Tt&BuUetiii claims that the Oregoni jin during the last Senatorial contest apostatised, and is no more worthy to oe counted among the saiutcd faithful because, it could and would not support the Ilolladay , JMitcTiclJ ring ; and, consequently, tho Bulletin is of the opinion thatthe Oregonian ought not Jto receive the support of the imuiacu Jate GraatUes in' Oregon, and that tfie Bulletin alone should by them be supported j and more, especially, since he Bulletin' eaptaiu ' is uow a loyal ". i.. ... i . . i J .... eourniau .suumuuicu ; ior mo traitor tepudiationist, James Q'Meara, $bQ ? Oregon iunt exhibiting slight compunctions of eouscionco, answers in a tone; indicating woukucss, ' but this may be ,fcigud, . and it may be preparing for a heavy charge. If this should b the case, we may reasonably expect s lively tiuiq. To us the thing is amusing, and not wholly unexpected, for we expect to witness, exhibitions of arbitrary power before tho end ! the present dynasty, unparalleled in the history of "American Government, and we shalf be orreeably disappointed it' fheHmc does not come during the present administration when if a mau or' 'journal should iutimate anything derogatory to the statesmanship or character of General Notable individual. " Oh, yes, very well cArtainly, no harm done I hope ? Good night." Shop keeper. -Frowingr ' None at all, sir. Goodnight." Kxit honorable member and notable individual without substituting the Bulletin for the Oregonian, CORRUlXION IN HIGH PLACES. general cood Grant, he will Le seized upou the edict df the King, by one of his hirelings, condenfued and. imprisoned without the b'enefit of clergy. Mrs. Woodhuli xrasjoast into prison- for the crime of sending through the U. S. mails obscene literature, which cousisted of charging Henry Ward Hoecher with criminal intimacy with the wife of Theodore Hilton, which neither lieecher nor Tilron has ever yet denied. George "francis Train was incarcerated in a New York prison for quoting scripture, 'and we should not be much surprised II tlie liEICTH.ICAN Was SiiD- pressed by Grant's mercenaries for denouncing corruption in high r places. The reader will ba kind enough to pardon our digression from the subject. The Bulletin evidently meanj bui Bess in its war upon the Oregonian. Une isulielin sectiiS to think there should be freedom, of speech and prea-, within the ring only, it ha forgotten marine apwfaey or tne urcgoman commenced, if at all, under the leader ship of the ring and the Bulletin's resent editor, bv loud denunciation nf the Philadelphia Platform ; but of this ! The Senate Committee on elections seem to havo their hands full of business during tht s session. On the 13th they were investigating the case of Chaldwcll, Senator elect from the State of Arkansas. Caldwell is a Grantite, of course, and ifc turns out that he bought his way into the Senate of the United States with money. Mr. Smith who was Caldwell's partuer in the banking business, testifies that the arrangement was made betvecu Caldwell, Carney and himself,and that Caldwell paid Carny $15,000 to withdraw from the contest. This is the character of men; who to-day are occupying the seats of Clay, Webster, Cass, Crittenden, Douglas; and a host of other pure and able statesmen. The knowledge of these . facta is truly startliug, and it can hardly be conceived, how a government by the people, that will allow its machinery to hi ruu by thieves, for such. men are no better, cau survive the present decado. Men in open d:vy light, purchase their title to the Senatorship of the United j5tatcs,arid then yo there with what they couceivt to be a vested right, to that high posiiitlou of six years tenure, expecting to be bought and sold, and with the check' of tlie devil imagine that they possess, the right to barter away the rights, property and liberties of the people for heir own personal gratification and aggrandisement. Thu;State of things most crUinly cannot long exist. The people of this Government mxxst wake up to a realiza tion of the corrupt present state of affairs, and devise some speedy aud adequate remedy, or they must ultimately yield to its blighting influence, and witness ing its effect upon thtir chcrisbd in stititutioo if Republican Government see it staggering, fall prostrate to tho earth, and with It the last hope of man on earth to human liberty and equal rights.- The man who is corrupt enough to purchase his Jway into the American Congress, is worse than a high-way robber; fur t,he later robs by Retail and the former steals by wholesale. The mau who has so little regard, for law order and the rights of the people as to put on the spotted mantle of by poo racy and cry, stop thief! when he himself has doue the stealing, aud who will deliberately defraud the people by purchasing positional with money j iu viuiauuii in i tic jtvuiii; s iy ujuic St and far better qualified to bo an are better satisfied of its existence than the people of Oregon, aud if through the columns of the Republican, as tounding developments of fraud iu high places should soon appear, none need be surprised. THE tCIllUSTlAN AIKNCEK.'f If our pious friend aT Monmouth was as great a failure when de tending the. Bible -iu the , recent Chancy & Campbell debate, as he shows himself to be, ia expounding the Litigant Law, we do not wonder that the evangelical clergcmn at Portland let him severely alone. In our innocence we were led tobolieve that brother Campbell was, sufficiently frank to evade quibbling- -a failing ouly possessed by worldings aud sionera, yet after reading his last arti ticle cnthe Liberal Hepuklican and Litigant Priutnig, wq were sorrowfully led to conclude that the Mtsstngcr man is no, more than mortal. The KEruuLlCAN did not state that the Governor so neglected hU duty as to leave Polk County without a Litigaut organ for two year, but it did state, and Board of Supervisors, and Casserly assented. Gov. Stanford replied that he never had but two importaut meas ures before the Board, in one of which he was obliged to mandamus them three times to compel compliance with the law, and the other measure the Board refused to pass. He said fur ther, that the last Legislature had transferred in. trust fbt the Southern and Central Pacific Railroad Companies certain streets and control of Chiua business to the Board of Supervisors, and that they had refused to carry out tho transfer and thereby broke their faith with the Stato in opposition to the Railroad Company. Mr. Casserly admitted that he knew but little about it. Governor Stanford" I thought so iu reference to public sentiment in Cal ifornia, Stanford said there wpre certain men in the state who were bound to opp se anythiug tho railnad desired. McUuer became excited in th de bate. Though ho was willing to con cede most of the poiuta made by tan ford he maintained, as his chief -objee tion, That Ihe Railroad Company docs not intend to occupy the Island, if it was granted. " ' Governor Stanford said ' he prefercd the use of the island, but would? have . r fitt rttti i ii mill, 1 - ,. a.. truthfully too, that the. JWtr a PORTLAND IIUSINISSM DIKECTION . rubllshed bf L. Samuel, General Advertising A g'. 93 Front st Ackerman's Dollar Store. riot Ji led the Bond and Stipulation as by Lavs Required and to prove the cor rectness thereof we challenge our in dignant brother to publish side by side the Litigant Law aud copies of the papers filed by him at the Jerk's j Iho committo adiourned without taking any definatc action. Chicago, Jan, 20. The President 'says the first information he received of the action of capitalists iu tbe Sun Domino ' matter was from General Babcoek, who recently received' h teh oflce in Dallas. Our brother asks us 'ram from interested persons inriuirin"- to publish a certificate from tuc Sec i if tliC President would havo any objec retary's oee bating that the papers lU M lhc V f Saiuuua Bay ' , t . i i ' lruU1 Bucz Ooverr.mi ut oy an Auuri- wcre never fi.ed in that of nee .shjCHU Company, General Babeock inqmr up a little in law, Mr. Kdiror, and youjt,i of the President aud the latter said will then find that the Secretary s ! of eour-o he had no objections, office is not the place to filetho.se j.a ! V',iat General Bibcock teie-r..j.U.i in i . .n , . . u n " ") ,J 111,1 Known. it ih t ue opinion pers: and further more that ho .could1 ,',J , ,. 0 . , r ' . . .. . it itfuatng J.-pabUe;u bei.ators ft urnd- not recur thc it prated lor; uug j y to thc S:in hnuh0 afJUesltlioJl as tbe County Clerk is the cutodiau j scheme, that this movcnwnt will result of said pupers. The astute Mjr ofjiu the way of protecting American the Messenger files ''three capital ob citu-Mis, in au ofliccial protect r.rat? over . 4. ,, . , - the Island of bau Domingo and finallv in lections to our arlseie ac a Specie ; , ,' J !" annexation. A rieli company jrom;; men of pure literature and in the first ; tfM,r(. wi s0yn Confro tljc itortifs ot two of th-m pLy the ro!e of tho be- j tho i.dand, and it will not be long before fueled ueJa''o"ie. j they will appeal for protection either I ruin lorcin KovernuietsN nr thc H No. OO I Import- em of Fancy Goadg, Toy, Crockery, etc., etc. Aetor llouwc, ij'irat ut. Bot Oak & Pino. JbJv erything neat. B. Longfellow Proprietor, i 1 BOOKS, STATldlSEltY k'jiCSUAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 75 t 11 first St3t PortlanJ; "J J irman, the only direct importer oi Clothing 11 or. Front A Washington fltroots. Oliiis. C. Bai'i'ett, WHOLESALE Bookseller 8f:i1soner, LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND. No. 10 Froht and No. Sr Washington ttreeb). K0K7 WILLIAM SON; 120 Front street Jl P IinporUM aa Dealer in li U SHt 1(1 1?. I ; H, A M it liVOLVKKS i .. ; of, every tliwriptiou. ', FUbuig TakI,Faiiey Mi, Beads, Lir.l cag'es IJaisktta, Croquet (auieanJ baby carriages Agents fjr tho "Catif-irniM Pow.ler Works," also fwr;tlie 'WbecU.T 4. .WiUon Sewing machines." CJ TON K ,n. I.., No. lot Front JStrcet. cular Watches repaired in the very r. WARRANTED to give Batiafas'n Watchmakar "nd Man ufacturinfir Jeweler if '- . - . A ? W 1.1 ... . . Hfipuinwu iur u aiioam, , lglD, JS. J10W- ardtCo. Ctias. E. Jacot and California Watches also for all the production and Imports of the vaiuornia .jwtjirj company, can Jfrancisco. Send for circular ittnt manner. O mith, Put., Broker, 40 Front tu Dealer in Legal Tenders Gov Bonds and Uold Dost mUh fc Davis 71 Front et. wholesale, Drugs Paints, OiL?, Window Glass, etc. rBlerry Bros. Nj. 178 First street, manufact'rf and dealers in Furniture, Podding Ac. Front st, Clotinfr t flluttle, II. II. 142144 Front street. Dealer in Wagons an Agricultural Implements. lylcr J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer in THhe Clothing Store, 113 B Fn'nz cood Boots, Shoes. Harris k Prat Wagons an Agricultural Implements. rYvi 2i Butter. Eggs, Cheene, tard, Paeon etc. t M illiaujs & Myers. 5 Central Jilock Front Y T st, Commission iMerchants. deal' in pr'd Whalley A Feebeiioor,Attorneys and Solic iters ia Bankruptcy. Office O. F. Tetn'le 0 REG O N ; t o il y. v e k, John A. 12V Front st't-rAotif al Watc-b- maker Jk Jeweler. VV or k don.o for the Trad UUK AND JOH PRLNTKKS. HlSlli II n CIIt:ri!:i(. JI.J front Street , uehauiin, v. a.,h.w. cur, Kiret & Taylor bis .Cbt-ni'eet Furniture II juso in Portland. WALT tilt BllO, B'J Front s . CAIIPET8 Clurke lleii.lerson .t Cook, hi A 8 J First St J Iealeri in Drv (ood.-.FHii?v Millinery. Jt 4 1 It j.italjei'i. l,s t'r.iiit si Ctnii nisiyu J Men -hnts X tic'lr in O'-u .t Ca!. Pro duca 1 t'ti'e, J. ii. tu'uft. 4 dealer u S,i 1 1! liar Jt,et. S.mid!..T.v H.nl-trc. i'rt Kn.nt st. t. All, 1 L.'i.ia t A li irKi, W . it Co., lu.i i r.,:,t X Tailors i CIoL'iicr.r, JIu.-. Fu J f eL;tl.tutt.i O.iiui.Hi, rrunt st. Real 1'. L i 'ate Ageiitf, fii.i:ey loaned, housfes re is ft Vvd:ri i& Co. 3- let. R a;iS, c. U Woo Ltr i A Co ' 101 , l'r4,nt Mrwt. 8 Ki.t t;;ii, c. Order Ir:ii u.n por:i n of tho ?! ite or Tcrritu lii." ( ir-ft.!l v li'lf.l by inr.ii r ex r;. "is. 1- tHed.-i.'iii d Oo. 1 inuturj aud Ctr C At"1 dtf'Jrjt f !. fr-itn lit t- Firi St. f b Uocause y t vi"r!iic:i! error.-, a s tiari or I.'ouiiuicin iruvirnuH'nts. ay- i I i it -nini w statu y i:vs. couple of errors which cso:i;el tin; proof reader appear in our article tlic scholastic harpy pounces cn thvtn a gross crrurs of ouk. Now it is a p r Whrat is Lein so!J at SI 00 per rule that won't work Loth wuvs nnJ ifSLushcl in Jackson Countv. our literature is cerg impure l".r jhe j The Laws pnssptl by the last Lcisla- rcisou tliat two tnUtake cr Campbell' lite wry ctTa-si'rs Le when we can detect three errors in ! i ' r . . i i i j j ew a c rear iu otic i,:uuit: I,ru jiuueu auu uounu, ana can column how much more so mut broth-! lii '"C'1 h' i rct.:ry cl tate. t-rtitn A J1.:vIk-, It) t i'niit rireet. ( i lUOili il J m-ii Mi .-'taiid dv'lrs in 1 .: ! ie ProdVc. B;i.bi Livi.ry Niabl, .. r. Frt a S'oi'n t.. .;. -Curbcti i'r. (lu-jj turo-outs aS's on b ul l Bijihel X RxhertM, for. Yim A. W-h'gtn (.. Dealer!" 4 ALtnuf. Ciotig Fum'g $nA. Tl.n f . . t I .: . J inmate of tho peuiteDtiarv than the assured that the JJuutin means war i . . benate Lhnmbcr of the Lnitcu States. Is thcro j a remedy for this urowinir evil ? Not so long as agirr(Shive; as witness a dialogue which j took, place uot " a thousand miles from here " nor a thousand years n?o in our presence, Lcfween a prooiiirent aud honorable meuiber of the late legislature and a notable individual connected with the Bulletin on one side, and a ehopkeeper on the other, under rthe gasliuht, which was aWut as follows. Enter honorable member and nota ble indviuual. ?r Sho;kecper.- 'Good evening, gen tletocn, take scats " Honorable member. "Thank you, permit me to introduce to you Mr. r i" notable irjdividual. ' , Shop keepeic.- " Tea, sir, your most ebedicnt.". ' , Honorable member. u'AVc called to see sir, if we could induce you to subscribe for a daily paper, the Oregon bulletin:' ' ' Shop-keeper. " I think not. I am already taking two dailies from Iort iand." . ' Honorable member. " What pa pers do you take ?" : Shop-keeper. " I am taking the ITavn hi. finI .. " Honorable member. " Yes, eir, but we came in to sec if we could not induce you to throw oft on one of those papers aud take the Bulletin in its place." Shop keeper. llathec indignantly, " No, sir, I am very well satisfied with my selection!. I like the Oregonian Well, and I also take the Herald for tho benefit of my customers." the people win a at such corruption or count it an exhibition of talent. Hut need we go to far off Kansas to witness scenes like this 1 If one half reported during our late Senatorial, coutcst be true, 4;c same imposition was practiced upon thc people! of Oregon, that Caldwell practiced upon the people of bleed ing Kansas, f It ii? thc duty of ; the pcoplo ; to look into a matters of, this.; 'character closely, and if found true, tho party who 8 guilty ought to be punished, and pre vented from exercising the functions of any office obtained by means so foul, fraudulent and . disgraceful. This practice of tricksters imposing upo! die people's rights, to an extent which threatens tho existence ot this Got ernmcnt they pretend to love is abso lutely alarming, and we are are glad to see a disposition on tho part of the people of Oregon to inquire into the master, so fur at least as concerns,' our own State. If tho American people, expect to carry on to the successful ter mination this great experiment of pop ular government, they must denounce in bitter terms, and refuse to permit any imposition upou, or abridgment of their constitutional and just rights, by their servant in any of the depart, ments of the Government either, ex ecutive, legislative j or judicial. Tho corruptions of this party of prcnteoded progress reaches out from tho center to tho circumference in all directions S'eventy-six wolves have been killed during tho last three ye.iri by the Kock IVmt Mariou. Coiuitv Club. ' C The reported death of Mr. C. M Lvckwood la Contradicted. Tbo lari Music Il .ti-se on thCoa?t. . sxiiittv.Mv run n, sjaosrroaaiNs 6. I. 'c'.'.t.V.S Manager. sum: ac;z'cv rvii-: spelling in a ten line article iu List weeks' Mcssemjer in ' lingular its tion. " IJru.-h up ia orthc-jrai by, bio- v I l-rr . t . . i , ., . . , , . , , , ., i j.iiori Hie ueiui; untie to csiaou.-ti a -n ekiy mail s-ervico teteen l.ug'Mie wc: plead guilty ou one condition and and Ochoco, across thc McKenzie that is, if our second Moe is so immae route. ulate, so godlike, eg saintly, that i; i. ! Th! first bat of th' sea--on reached burlesque and ridicule of chrUti.u.ity ! JcMict!villcuu-the Varuhiil, lat Moa to correct his rnisst itcuienfs whether 1 j A movomcnt is on foot for the j erection of new University buildings, they arc made wilfully of through ig norance. If not we arc Let our reader- decide. not guilty at Fo:et Grove John Green is in jail at Hoseburir, J awaiting tko notion of the Grand Jury upon a charge of larceny in a dwelU ing. AVashington, Jan. 10. A meeting of j 'rit, town of Forest Grove became an the Senate O'lnmittee ou Military At-j iueorporatid town hy operation of law, fairs was htd.l last evening fr the -pur ,lst Monday.' It has a Recorder. HoDorable member looks eubjected. aud the rcoi,lc ofnoStato ia lLo' Uuioa poHi? of bearing the statement of Gov Stanford on the Goat Island bill. Sen tnrs Casserly Cole and Mr. I').1 C. Meltuer opposed the bill, and Senator Steward and Mr. Sargent and Gen. Franchel, in favor of the bill, Wie 'nrefcnt. 1 he Committee was disposed , . . . ... . i to considei the matter fairly and ques tioned all parties closely, and listened to their answers with interest. Govern or Stanford addressed the Com ii.it tee for an hour and a half, he treated! the Goat Island question principally from a commercial .stand point and gave his ideas of the philosophy as to the future of the Bay of San Francisco and the Pacifies coast, which he said would t some extent be determined by, the ac tion' of the Senate ou this bill. Stan ford took up objections to" the Goat Island bill and answered each elabor ately. Ho demcd emphatically that tho ; Railroad Company intended to go iuto the warehouse business at Goat Island or anywhere else. lie further said a bridge could be constructed from the Oakland wharf to the railroad that does no possible injury to tho harbor. Tho Railroad Company could not afford to do Hnythinjrthat would interfere with the tides through the Golden Gates, as they would bo more injured than any one else if by any possibility ships of the! largest draught were prevented from freely entering. Much of tho railroad's business was obtained from ocean, commerce, which it would bo hard for him and his associates to in jure in the slightest degree. Casserly and MeKuer frequently intfirrunted Stanford during his re- f U'2 t II f 3 ; nu !-.!, C. ,fc Co.. lii.f VtrTl t7 Min jj fsi 'i's .in I d-'lor.i i i Iw-'rv. W.itf i ft J i'l! ird ii. !,., ys Front St., wh .U s i! deale fi,' fi. in Uroftrks. D-or.--. M'.ii..n Materia!, .t--, ES ''l'-, CiiU-t. & f., '.'7 i ron; Si;1iU saTs S lialv'rs in Drills, Pnittt?. Oil?, ti'u-tf, ,c . P-5 tf $ I? Suwinf MMf- tri:r B..UL V xlZ 2 i nc.. Mo." look C-.tn-Mitin cli il'.-tiiCi'd i, W Trarer. 112 Front ft. TUe andcrsigncd- will commenco olia'tinj for a BUSINESS UlltECTUUY ot th statm. of Oukgom ia a Uw djg ; and, to mak it. ficcessful; respectfully requeat th o-opratia - of all persons interested ia tb welfare ft Ctuntrj. The Stai bas new xeaehed fcal poaitioji wLea a jearljr aumiaar ef ker ffg reeii, noecsfxrj, hjaoa tii ralue ef a work waiea will combiae, in a coaJudol form, all mattes of public iuteresu Tho work-in con teas plation will embrace a ncral skeVsii- of tho State; it physical as sets, geology, botany, toolojy, coininen, manufactories, societies, public fcuildiojg, pro.luotions, aiid all other subjcta ou which informal ko ijrt-tuL-f.-J. The work ili hi illustraled with cketckea of "jiue uS t.c it a'iiin; proiainent scenery of tke .r t t- un.i ha compilation will be under the charge oi J.MonTiMKK AJ tiipii r,KsQ., whose' re cent work ou Washington Territory bu beea highly comiiici.dcJ by the press and public. J Tiik BesiES Directort of caoh town and. ity wul U coiuplot-j ; and that, with sketches ot ca-h pUce, stuall luikw it iaraiuable to the iatrthaal, liuruier axid mechauic. As an advertising modtuui it will be tbe best vet intr I iced in th-s State, as it will be tff, such importance that it will alya be reUined u a prviiiueutjio&itiou fwf (tvreuce. TUiS KATE Of Ar-VKP.TfING Tl'JLL IJH A3 i:vLJLoiT.s t fbnry .1 St-t:itn. rtrori" and d3!rr in ,(!,,' M,.,j. r r K'rf u;i i M O i f. B r..., I? I"? I.-.. ,1 . rt 1 I H i ... ,. i j. . . t .- : i ii: I " I I I a;-J ! C ihjiir r ii i.j; Knr.fr OiMfi. Miilirtrrr. i Ito. U. it., i i t j;r t n !, n. v; fir JS B urn-n & lu.l!-r, Mo., too 172 ' irst it. U . VHi. ,:n.0.vr, r, l;ri. au i All wurk ikuo at Francis- Murhal and 6ve Trustees, W. V Alexander. K.j, of Lina county, bas ben appointett' a member of the State Uoard of Jvjtirilization, vice Hon. John Whiteaker, rcsigucd, A firm in Lane countv has nurchnsed j a lirgo. tract tff Ibnd, twelve miles from hugebc Cit', and proposes to go into the hop-raising business on a large scale. . ; There arc many Indians, says the Yrea Journal,- who become aflected with superstitious ideas that they are bullet proof, and that. a. bullet striking Xhcm would bounce off. This h the case with a few of tho !Modoes, aud particularly Scar-faced Charley j. but they are not anxious' to test it by nn unnereiisory experiment, without they are, likp Don Cflosar de Ihizeu, that fome oii3 has extracted the bullets, from the guus to be poiuted at them. The following are the Post 'office changes in this State for tho week ending January 4,; I'osttn'asrcr.s appointed Chetcc, Cur ry county. Miss Joanettc Cooley ; Carkesville, Uaker county, William 1. Curtis; Kllcnshurg, Curry county, Jer ry lluutly ; Philomath, lknton county, Johu L. Shiply; Uock point, Jackson county, Uenjimin Haymond ; Weston, Umatilla couuty, Charles MoMorris. A fight took place one day this week between the Modocs under Capt. Jack and tho military lorcos in front of his position in which there were 400 men engaged on ono side wil 150 or 200 Indians on the other side. The former after losing 40 men' in killed aud 2 -J uu l:i.-rii ( r if . 3 nftTii itioiia! 11 itwi.ror. L'liHit x l.rris.-?.u"sti g M. ti!U liOi. l'r, Kr ltuKa!:on Is ffcamrrj -lin, .l.A Co.. si Front -?vrot.lsU and I. rtlHil dtd Fine Cloth yZ, Forn'jr Hood's. Maion Iione 11 ttnrnfU. privutV room lor FatniFicx, cor t X Kino ts. Q. Voog I't ariUi. K. nd Co. .ie.ilcrf in WinoT'and'Lt V 5 r,"". O. S. N. C Hlurk.nnd Pan Traa ,eir V ft-htiit'r, 1.1 fTrwtst si., waoles'iTo Jl V a and rf tierr.onfir'f irtner?. ):ic Page, ... Half Page,. Card ....520, ... lO. 5. 3er.dvertiers tnkiug ono page will receir a copy of tho book gratis. Price of work will be 30. -.'AT Tho k-j-A will bo distributed on ertry rooto of travel ajj pablij jdo ia the couo iry. , J. Mccormick, pubusueii, I05 Flit) NT SIRCET, PortUn Octia-3m. G inor. I'.fiii li., y.i Fi 1 it tt. hU tiuiaker A V M. an-l Jfwolci, oflV" to tho pnbM" a fine acirtini?nt of Watch."?. Clocks and Jewelry . oeHit. fcOt., i-ront nr C. Pt, dealers 1 Mi : rv ,a "run. w v.u., rroui eur w. ei ueuiers 1 1 T.S. 'iV" '..and foreign Wines and Liquor?. Wforflirup . Thompson, Har.lwaro.Iron.Stoe", 1m ITubs .S p"kc. Hardwood Lumber, i A Voci ion tnj H.iltl. corner of F.ryt Jt .Morrfso f slnctK. .SuiiJ- Cook Proprietors. 1J niri.-h, Watkins Coinoll, Ileal E Agt PiH.k huil.lii tr . Frnt S 1 1 n t o t; u ; 1 1 1 u . o 1 . "o. w'Joll nrd A Co.. 101 Front Street. . PliAiZXUTOTt af. II., .11. E Oeulut and Aurist,'4oflice No. 73 First Steet IloUne's Duildiu;, 3d tloor from hail's Bank Mi in i'toj of tiu h : :, k v t, th toA r and l.UN'JS. B J ichter, Foil 10" First street impfrof IJcr JJ ! wooden earvioj; pari r ornariu'nts, .to T! ofctiliitutn, T. S. A Co., ToSaoponist.-f. ivu J. importers of TortMjjn and Domo.xtio ti juors. 1 marks. Ho gave them prompt answers losing men ui kincu auu Mcliucr charged hiiu with owning thc wounded were, compelled to rotroat. EV3Y EOD TRADZSATJ.THE ric k ore ibH II oust, Front st. On Firt Class l'riu ?i ciph'n. Tii.iina.- Hyan Prypriotor. Sherlock, S. 01 Front a 2 First st?. dealer in Harnoss A Saudlor.y, Saddlery ware. O iiuon, J., i6 trout at., dcalar iu Doors, $as& K3a'"' Hlinds. Window and Plate Hhms. 8tishcirncr, 11. lo First st. iiop'tcr of Piauo 1 Orguin, Shc.i't Mu;.lo, Musical Iristruiucnt 1 ltTya-rTggTlTvalVn,J,ll ' ,m . Ski .liaorc.S. O., 1st t, Druin Apot cary. Periumory and Toilet nrticlos. Cjnow Uoos 73 Firt t, pictiues, fra O Moul di9j. "t "V "Vug ia t THE BEST ASSORTMEyTi OJ DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 11 ATS, CAPS, " ' BOO'b SHOES, GROCERIES PROVISIONS CIlOCKKUr, ' HARDWARE, !te. Jf Soth of PorUsnd For sals cheap for cart. The hi-host market fiico paid for all f t of country produce. Mv ul.,tto . Cheaperjkaa the cheapest. W C Brwn. WOODBUHFJ NURSERY. I. II. LHOcniicr, Prop'r, choice. ckction of Fltt'IT, SHADE, ORNIMENril and Nut bnrin? traos and soma rara Sjrulery,;kspt;oohaad. Kor 9 2