DALLAS, SATURDAY, FEB 22.
Til li Pli AC 12 COMMISSION. ,
A Peace Commission has been
appointed by the authorises at Wash
ington for the purpose of inducing the
Modocs, if possible, to stop slaughter
ing the whites. Tho Com mission is
composed of - men ol renown and
acknowledged ability, and ire suppU-c
that tho affair will be attended with
great formality. The gentlemen who
compose that Commission are men of
at least equal ability with those placed
upon the Joint High Commission to
settle the Alabama affair, and the
country ought to expect results equally
satisfactory.
The policy of establishing this
Commission is quite another thinir.
We are fuUy satisfied that the policy is
bad, and will produce far greater
amount of harm than good. It seems
by a letter written to the Bulletin and
from other evidence, that the idea
originated in tho fertile spungy brain
of K. L Applegate who has recently
established himself at tho National
Capitol as Oregon's immigration agent.
Mr. Applegate, it seems, represented
to the authorities that he knew all
about the Indians. No doubt he does,
for having been reared up with and
among them, his opportunities have
been excelent for that kind of knowl.
edge, and this in all probability
accounts for his great sympathy with
them. He also represents that the
Modocs have been badly treated by the
whites, and, consequently, they are not
so much to. blame for the outrageous
murders which they have with iinpuni.
ijvuujtmiicu fomuug me wuue seiners ;
of Southern Oregon. This representa- j
tion we are inclined to believe is j
wholly untrue, and ha3 no foundation !
in fant. Wp nnt Lnmc c . !
. .ai.:- ' u: sf t
iu tuuipidiu, uuwever, u inure was no
other way by which Meacham and
others could be rewarded for the great
and bloody battles they have fought as
dnnt s immnpiil.iK snliliora n,T '
perhaps if an appropriation of a Hlif ;
.ii: jii -II- it. i
million dollar., including Dowf i
' i
claim for lost stock, will satisfy these j
worthies for thir past valuable services j
in assisting to perpetuate the most cor- I
rupt administration ever known to
... .-nil
civilized mau.it will be the cheapest
way the country will ever get rid of it,
even if it does cost the lives of a bun- I
and he has fought, bled and died as a!
Grantite, but now by the help of Lish,
he is resurrected, resuscitated and
reinstated, and with the Modoc, backed I
. , . !
VJ v iC u,Tai.. .igaui .
the whites. !
v c are pleased to notice the nerve
disp!aycd by our worthy Governor
against this great outrage and wrong;!
and we hope for the sake of the good
dred poor but honest toiling men and ! btatcrtf m. "(' J'"r,s XhM W I tu ir s , (M1Vi;!,1(, s,.iul r Vi.
womeD Of Oregon. Meacham you CUVf W,,h 7f.g " terson's name writti'u on the outside bv
n J swallow up all the laborers substtmce, .. . .,.. ; ;
know, must be taken eare of for he they would prubaWy think it a -od ! ' V T V'' ''
, , ... ... ..., ! J 1 J . r, , ! !i:irs ol t.KUSt .dofliler Is o)t-,j b
belongs to the MttchelNIIolladay nn ; ! country to stay away lrjtn. Jlt(m 0 . ,,r i ,.
J ' i J J J . WlKOs .Vlll'S. Iir llikol AilllH t til-fee
people of Oregon and of humanity, he I pCOplc may awake to the situation and between the Cnited Stale ami the
will disregard the diabolical plot to I r ut down these cursed institutions, I$riti! p ses-iotn. nn.I . nft- rward
finwinraofl nit'rnnt.lAnin.a ! .. . ... . t , . . j u;reed to H t i oiriat e. S 1 L'o.OiJU to coin-
encourage and countenance arson, rob-
bery, rapme and murder, perpetrated
upon our citizens in open day.liht,
and with a high handed impunity
seldom, if ever before witnessed. The
Governor in our opinion, should ceo 1
force enough at once to exterminate or
bring to jostice the Modocs, -drive them
back to their reservation, and there
keep them under rigid discipline, even
if Simpson has to be reappointed agent
Lish represents to the General Govern
ment, that hostilities against the
Modocs ought to cease at once, and our
soldiery placed over the white settlers
as guards to keep the Modocs from
murdering them, until they can be
coaxed to desist by the High Coranjissn
ion. The truth is, Lish Applegate has
done more harm to the best interests of
Oregon by this one act, than he will
ever do good, by all the monkey shines
lie can cut up in Kuropeand America,
as immigration lecturer, for the next
fifty years.'
The, Bulletin wants all the newspa
pers in Oregon to represent to the
people of the Atlantic States, that
everybody, including Ben llolladay
and the Mitchell ring, is honest, and
that there are no rascals in Oregon.
Where such cheek is unblushingly put
forth in open day-light, there need be
no fear of trouble from His Satanic
Jdajcsty, the lather of liars.
HOW TO fSBT OlWICfd.
We once knew a man who gave his
personal attention' to seckiug office, and
he won. He was troubled, like
outsell', with impecuniosity. He. was
the editor of a daily and weekly
newspaper, and ' he wanted to b a
Collector of Customs. So he wont to
some of his friends and told them that
if he cuuld only get to Washington
City, lie could, he thought, beg an
office at the hands of the Cuvernnient,
but that he was poor and had a largo
family and could not afford to pay his
way to Washington. He therefore
importuned them to take up a eulhe- i
tiou, to which each of them might
cotribute a small Mini, and that they
would solicit others Jo join them, and
thus help him along to the place whence
official "pap "comes His friends
contributed, each giving a little, and
they went about the city and solicited
assistance, until the requisite amount
was raised,
Oregpniun,
That's funny. We knew a man
who obtained an office under circum
stances precisely like tho.ee, and his
initials were Harvey W. Scott, and if we
mistake not, the individual who
circulated the subscription paper to
raise the money, was Scott's ' Captain
of the Mercenary Brigade."
There is a bill before Congress the
object of which is to wipe out po'igan.y. j
Thft' 1.511 nrrtvido th.-it fr.-o uYvau
, .11 . i i t t
shal be restricted to males, and it is-
said that it is approved by tieneral
er
(J rant and Attorney General llhums. j
Considering tho fact that women vote
in Utah under present laws, this may
i, , i,.-j :,:!;,.., r .1...
UU I'jiirmcii 'J tiun iiiuiiaiiuu vji 1111- i
manner in which the (irantites intend
. . . , , .
to observe their pledges to the noble j
1 ft '
women of this country, made hypocvit-
ically in the Fhiladidphia I'latlorm.
Tiik IJl-llf.tin is WoiiuiF.n. Ukau j
IT.Many Oregon newspaper
are !
pursuing a course which i mischievous j
and unjust to our State : .they aie j
continually asserting that the buMuo
!SS
of the country is in the hands
ol
rascals
anu rinizs w tto are swinonn uie
! 1 t 1 T .1
farming community, and that the
producer has no chance at all. The
shipping business of the country is
dee! st red to be under the control of a
set of sharpers, leagued togelhwr. who
oppress the producer and make IuIuh.hs
su:ns nf money by pr!ceediii:-no Lfttrr
,, . , ',, .... ,
la m downright ruUbery. i In c'.tirc
business of the State h asserted t. be
in the grup of a gang who are
combined to extort from labor the lt
cDt.H ,T Kvc" . V
Portland there are newspapers which
givc countenance to the. aerHon
it' people in other States w h o are
looking toward Oregon should see it
We assert that the Mate of things
spoken of by the Iinlletin exists here,
and has ever since the Hollad ay
was fbrmed : and it is literally true.
'
tnat t tie people are ronncu oi tneir nam i
earnings by just such monopolist." as the
r?. ,.-.. ,.!,t i?.. s:.
uproise
for a t:u;e, it will injure Oregon to tell
the naked truth, yet it is better that it
should be to'd at olfce, so that the j
tlC0 it will be time enough to solicit
immigration ; but let the thieves be
run out first, r.nd the rin be routed.
Credit Moiiii.iiat. The Credit
Mobilier fraud which existed for two
years past, takes in nearly all the
prominent Grantite Congressmen.
We wonder if our Republican friends
will still miy that the Lihkiial
Repuhlican was exaggerating, when
it declated that the most gigantic
frauds ever perpetrated upon a free
people would be disclosed during the
second administration of our modern
Crcsar. " Come out from among them
and be yc separate. "
y i;ii7 joi;"
The House has rcoorted in favor of
the expulsion of Oakes Ames. This
even, is better thau we expected. This
was done simply because Ames com
pelled them to expel him by admitting
that ho had been corrupting members
of Congress for years. Rut where are
all the balance of the gamblers and
blacklegs who wcro ' operating with
Ames ? Arc they to retain their scats
in the Congress of the United States ?
Are they to sit in the halls of our
national capital btcepetT in corruption,
and the people compelled to remain
still and look calmly on, and witness
tho coosumation of their foul scheme,
against the rights and liberties of the
Amcijjan people (
corves kkssioival.
BILLS SIGNED 1IY THIS PUKSI
. HUNT. ,
Washington, February . 10. The
Presi lent lias signed the Pension and
Indian appropriation biils. The De
ficiency Appropriation bill will soon -be
reported, and other appropriation bills
are so far advanced that many of them
will be passed this week. There are
on the Speaker's table seventy-five
Senate and House bills, with amen U
incuts, awaiting action, and the S'enaic
is -similarly crowded, having in
addition to other bills of importance,
the House bill for the distribution of
the Geneva, aw id. Although only
two weeks remain of Hie preselit
Congress the time is considered suffic
ient for the transaction of all requisite
public business.
The Special Committee of the House
has made a report exonerating Assist
ant Treasurer llillhouse, ot New York,
from any responsibility in the defalca
tion of Johnson, late in chargo of the
Stamp Department, and recommending
the passage of a law relieving Iliiihotisj
from pecuuiary loss.
'.VEXATK.
Washington. February 17. Morton
reported the testimony in the .';ddveli j
ease, with a resolution declaring- that I
h.. vvus net le.illv elected. ' i
L.;an indicated his dissent from the
j rcj,urt I
The report of the (ommittet in the
(ihhvell rase is verv Voluminous. The
u'.imn.itt.n. ili-.u h-iv fin iL.ni.i
muattie iy Uu.y hac no Uoni-t
.!... ,. (., ;.. l,.,.
... - , r i
lc-irisl;i!urc, :md it was uieu--eil in :
(.,,imiitti (. ulKth( r tho in -asures o!
Caldwell's liuilt demanded ex pul-ion
or thut liis t ieetion be d'-elared invalid.
tij
: . inaioiiiv oi ine i ouuiuuee iaoi
; Uie l t fcr vlt u- a'"1 It -Huu o. i n-
ported accordingly lor action by the
J, . , .
Senate. J ho (..oiumittee tinuk that
(a,jWt.i Ut, lM Jc, Mttlied agatnt as
i u iv t ii lt- He w is a novice in polities.
am.
1
was
in
the hand- of lii'-u who
eneouraued the practice o
cirryin;
election", by money.
The Committee in the case of Pom
eroy had a secret session this muii;ifi
and took, a rt et ss until thrte p. in. w !.l-:
t he examination f witrc.-strt will be
j uldiely e mnio tie d.
.The (Vdntiiittee on Military nf?:iir
th:s uiiirnin; w re uriithh to -tr'-e on
the (jo it l.! ii: l biii.and V i t. -i to p. ; nr;
it to tho Senate to-day
or to iiios iuH
witi our tecoinmen i it ion.
i he WiUou C mi mi ' t r re 't'sv. .I
a
p!isie:an'! tvt'ihea'e that lhu .1
Cieo was uuahh: ttt aj rear. The Com
iuirbe w ill ;ive Ct io r,! li. un oj p..?
tnni'v t'i be h ii'd sJooi!.! !,; k.j r J - -1 r
TI
re i-
no rroh
.1,
lifv 'f
' no r i i
1 lt lo itig pryueed. IFs wheri
bouts is unknown.
L, 1. Morton, a banker of New
York, testiti d 1 re the Credit Mo
I it . r . . . . s -
oilier lainiiniuie i lay. u n lOiif.' ui
: ,v j,tII in(jH.. ., Ctt.-j -n or Mor-
' ton & Co. They had ue.vr r bad any
rin-M,af,t,?ion I'utter.u., t-iehin-
' Jlle ('lv,1,t M,,,-,,,,''r :i';,J t-nuld m,t tell
! now the envel i eain.! in the sale. lie
..((Ji ari jm..n.sj,.fl ,u.t Atucs handed
imp
the .-tuck to tht
ii nil,
ii'ir-i;.
The ( 'orumiit
e oil appropriations
ay heard .veei rtaty h'i-k on ihesuhjeet
,,f
ru'iuin the hortln ru liotindary
prop
plet. etlie survey.
No action was taken on the amend
ment, to hold the General Ar.nronri:!
' 1 1
tion bill withholding payment: lYoui the j
Pacific railroads. !
i
W.i.-hirigrnn, Feb I. Mr. I'oland 1
presented a report of th,. Committee of j
ihi
Credit Mobilier, which tho Clerk
proceeded to rcid. 31 r. Cox O'-eupiod
the speaker's chair. The galleries
were crowded, and inteiis ) iuteict w;n
manifested. The report is very volum
inous. Tho Committee, after stating
their views on the question of the ju
risdiction of the House in tho pruuiscs,
say "That (hey are of the opinion that
the acts of members not in the present
Huose should be treated nevertheless!
as within the jurisdiction of the prsnt
Huose. In relation to, Mr. Ames, ho
.sold to members Credit Mobilier stock
at par, when it was worth double that
amount, with a corrrtpt purpose. The
facts as to Mr. R rooks show that l.e
used his influence as a congressman
and Government Director iu the Union
Pacific Railroad to jjret possession of
stock." the reading of the report occu
pied one hour and a quarter, after
which Mr. Roland 8aid that no action
was desired until after the report was
printed and each member concerned
lud an opportunity to examine it;
neither was it desired that any (lay be
named for a consideration of the report-Mr.
R rook s paid that the report was
partial and unjust ; it made no mcnti- n
of legal proceedings by Mr McComb
against the Credit Mobilier.
What lenght should alady's crinoline
be ? A little above two feet.
T 12 I j 12 & A B 11 1 C .
Yreka, February 15. From parties
who arrived from the front this evening
we learn that Go neral Gilleni had
established his head quarters at Dorris
ranch.
The company of artillery from Fort
Stevens arrived at headquarters.
All was quiet awaiting the arrival of
the Peace Commissioners.
Yreka, February 10. Parties who
arrived from th front this evening
report that on Friday a scouting party
of Moducs burned the bouse of Dcnni
Crawley. General Gilleni seeing the
smoke sent a detachment of cavalry to
ascertain the cause. They found In
dian tricks, but the Indians had gone.
It being nearly night the cavaliy could
nut follow them.
Hon. A. 1. Meacham, one of the
Modoe Peace Commissioners, arrived
here this evening from Washington,
and will proceed to-morrow to Van
Bremer's, w lure he will meet the other
Commissioners.
Salt Luke, Feb IS. The irrepressi
ble cot.flict still goes on. All the pa
pers, Mormon and Gentile, are loaded
down with matters i concerning the I'tah
question. Money iu abundance is Kent
lo Washington in payment for the
services ot
b b'-dl of
Ti rritorial
Tom Filch ;ind kind in
the Mormon cause. Fx
Secretary Fuller e.t ctin
( ;,,v rii',r M:l",t aili various other rene
liaue tientiles are working 1ik beavers
:o pieeui i.k- uieuucu u-i-mou
1ai'1 ?IH ciul dispatch: s arc s.-nt by
the lL-sei t '1 e'er ip!i to v;ri':is papers
1 . ,.
ew anu wct. wliien (li-iaeciate tie
l'r. -shleiii's iiolicv euin" forth hn
1 ' ' il Ul s pMUJ Ullls
con-ecvative tJentsies think his t.preu
message Will mattiiallv injure business
and is ti.isi-d ou wroitj: infoi in then
i i
I.vtry uit pt j tuJtceu atol truthhtl tmsi-
nes in an it the cotnmutiity who jt
not y it hi nib. vriatice to l!rit;l;:iui 'iutr
tetitie ttt t ti utter
taiMty ul tin M !
t.'hurch telegr.itu
Many
opp'rt Uli!- J
ties to set: are hi-tern and lort tu
r,I
ca I 'Ii a l
for the
re.-i ut ei s
our
mineral
h,;e within the 1 ;t -r
ye r been bt
i' ii 't i l l. -1 i'V lea!
o
iioi liaviiig putucieu' "eeuuiy
the M..tin ;tl laV. Tin re ale
pu'ix :seu' i ent ity uti It r
ttel'
So-re n w cua ;i.!ti;; tbe r-.tu-.d
:Mlitah.-t.H to itiVest until they cmil
the pr ot -ef t-'U of ! !o l"t',l
ei ai eourt" a ml laws. i o
d ty u:ij !
o! Cotiich h ad.-rs ate a.; so eati v.: --m
t'f s' eat U t - to a p'tUi 'i to' t '--its- j
;n --! -ito-r.- t" v enr' h er-- Mid iiivr.'ir' iTr !
ihe in iM r i:i;""il of t'onrt -iona I j
action of any ti iTure ihiw, whii h, it i- ;
uiU'-d. w ' i i he p;vtn itu; e.
iv th
i ; i e
t
fii.- ii of tin.: Cict of th'
i
i
i 1 1 1
i V
t
a
: the
t
I e ! j ' 1 e t
t
in.
M.ttni-.n Tei rit.!; il At'-noy
a venire f x a 'ra!ol jnry.
'i he S the t ; ( r-'in
t!
t.
; -1 '!
th-.,. !.
. r
o V l '
w h!eh d'''ii Citelt ad- t s-t d ti
th,
ll'iU-C .1 .l iie:.i!V 0li,f '-, if Ut:m
.er to a liictii'i'uii ft"ui the I . r of
Salt Luke, and a.ks witat .-iguers iio.i
i eeant.
iTA TK Ah W'S.
He v. Mr. I'owers ?nro:nnc d
to de
li. DO
liver ; h-elnro in Sab ui ot. '
uy of this t oiitineut."
Tl
iC
I be State Cnivtrsity fund
in
tli
haiidx o! th; IhuiHl of silenj Ci inn.i."
-eiiiers is
d
. ( OKI.
Mr. T. II. Car.n, a-ent for the Rem! j
if School L:.nd nun !sic to rs, has i
undo out ti. i .4 f,r ,; laud, to!
pnreha-e as f..llow.- : d. V. Murray, I
M ultnoiinh ei.Miiity ; Wiiliam !e'CKe and
rio.nns Judkins, Lane county ; William
Metlee, Ib.'titon eouufy; d;:mi'S l-'ultoii
atid L. L KjwSiio, Wasco eotiuty; and !'
.1. W. Rurnctt, Vainhiil county.
The tah tu Statesman understand.
t,,ut ,he Fi"' opposition eompa
,lu U ll ,ni,,!f a taking direct
propositions to the people at the several
warehouses and shipping towns, to
carry freight at icduenl rates in ease
they can make engagements with
-hipprs for a stipulated length of time,
At some of the points alougtho rive,
these, propositions have stirred up juit0
a commotion, and we hear tha', pub!ic
meetings arc to be held to consider the
matter.
Roscburg is to have another school.
Fifty teams are employid in freight
in: from It 'seburg to Linkville.
Says the Roseburg PlniiKlcibr:
The County Hoard at their last meeting
formally accepted the giants made by
the last Legislature for the building of
a bridge across the North Cm iju.i end
repairing tho road fVuin Wilbur to
( recti's shop. The County Treasurer
was instructed to apply foj the same
I lie appropriations were made from the
proceeds of the sale 'of the swamp audi
tide lands of the State, which wilt
shortly yield a considerable sum if the
land is not all giveu to Mr. Lo for a
reservation
k man named Cox, residing near
Ruttcviile in this county, was hi ought
oeforo Judgo Wait last Saturday, and
adjudged to bo insane, lie was taken to
the asyulutn on thcsHtncday in charge of
J)eputy sheriff Hedges and City Marshal
Richardson. Jttntcr prise.
POKTL A N imUSI N ESS ll H ECTION
Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Ag I. 03 Front si
Metman'S' Dollar Store.
No. 0!
First st
Import
ers of Faney (ir.od. Toy a. Crockery, eta., ete.
blor House, Firsts;!, l'.al Oak fine. v-
crytbing neat 15. -Longfellow Proprietor.
" HOOKS, , STA TIONER Y A Ml' SIC A L
INSTRUMENTS.
CIIOI'T,
No. T' .1 77 fir.-t. St... Portland .
, .
uiisjii, llu- only (iiriM-t importer of Ol'itLiiijj
Ao., O'ir. Front 4 V,ris li'iftnii -troet.
OiltlS. CJ. JJill'l'Ott,
WHOLESALE
ESaokMcller & .StaSSoncr,
LAIKJEST .STOCK IX POKTLANJ.
N't. T'J Vol viol No. 5 Wtmhin-jtoii utrett.
t T:CK, WILLIAM 4 SOX, ITJ Front street,
Iuiror-rM and )v.:rr in
i.i;xs, nn i.i:s.M) Ht;vLVi:its
of cvt-ry dM'rijiti'in.
Fi.-iiir.-r T'-k!-,Kaiicy (Jui'ls, L-;id.f, Bird cages
l', -k. Cro.jiii t i a!i.-s,inel b.iliy;rarri.2s
Ag .t r -r the "l-'aiir-'! lii.t l'.w.l.r Works," !'
I'..r the ' W?M-.'l r Wii.-"ii Sowing uia-!iinr."
It eel;. .I.ili n A. 1 -"J Froiit rt . j.rat-i ii-iti Wati-h-
i unker X .It wt-itT. Worl: 1 n: l'.r the Trad
. jt rszttixi aer rjaewr si ' --
JJ i)K ,M ,HU l'Kl 1'i.il.S. SIlMI-i
I j a 1 1 vrii r,it. a : i:,i xtwt
f J li.'luil.lll, . .i .f.W. O'. l llfl ,V iilVi'ir Htf
j J ('ti'-iJi'-.'et Furuit;jr ibu..! iu I'uriiaiid.
W A 11 Kit iJKO,
ul I.
1 i ; Iwr.-t St
j !-iii.-r-i in lrv . . i- V
C oilll U.irt, I! 1, 1
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h i- L.ishimiit .v (iattii:!!,1.).' Kr -iu ?t. Jb-! E
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f oiU. r. A t''.. 1 H.'it nciir 0. s-t. l'a!.-rs in
i. V Si native oii l.-r- in S'ir.cs nu 1 bi.ii.irs.
" f oiihrup A Thi'iDi'son. liar hvar.-, 1 1 . ii,Slv.-e!f
1" Hub? . S p'.'os-. Ifar.lwuK 1 l,inn''i-r.
A Krei l.-otii! 11 it.-i. i ? r 1 1 - r .!' Fir-'t .Mrri.sj
i siiiT H iS'n it !i a t'u .k I'p'pri.'iiir.s.
B J) irri-li, Wi!tUii. C.rncil. lit il Kstatt. At
H PiO-.'-k lnii! In .r ("i- I'r i'O V Sf if ! ;fs
j nil iVii.i; a vn 1 1; i,,jiitiyCy".V
g anl A Co.. 101 F root Street
"3
Oeulif t and Aurisf, oftu-e No. 73 First Stcct
Holme's Buildiu, :i.i dour tVotn La I-Fa U iak
ui tii lu.on .,:tn iuM, v i, r.i.t) vr
and LUNOS.
J ieliter, Paul lOj Firsf street, inipt'r of. Tor
b Q 'ei "Vl 'd -ii nrvia." pari r onet ii'.Mila, ,e
E "S osio.l.auin. T. S ,t C., T.-'iarvanist.-i. iui
Edi t'orfors ut ln -i,j;a and 1ui -sii.. LlpMrd.
E
J uss Haufso. IVuiit st. On First C'la.is Frin-
eipW. Thainai Hyan I'rupriet.ar.
Q horlnok, S. (il Front 4 f2 First ids. drulor
in llarnof-n X H.l.ldlery, A Saddlcrv wuro.
Si
pinion, .1., Mi Fiamt St., d.'iitor in I.hori,Sash
" w in hi i mmm ' t ,i.ii'wt'
Jiin i HlimU. indow and I'l'-Un (lias.
Siiislioinmr, H. la? First st. uiip'tt-r of 1'inuo
Oraiifi, Sheet Music, M usieal Iiistruinent8
JJki
O'-'i
2 kidinonvS. (1 ., 12IJ 1st t, Druist A A pot
ry. Perfumery hii.l Toilet urticlon.
S"n
5
inovv Uoos 73 First st, pietujm, Irume
Muoidhig.i, uit Material nsdruwins inst
STONE,B. No. 107 Front Streets
Wutcbmakr a"od ManufacturingJeweler is
appointed Agnt for Waltbam, Elgin, E. How
urd ACo. Cbas. E. Jacot and California Watches
also for all the production and imports of tbo
California Jewelry Company, San Francisco.
Send for circular Watcbes repaired in th very
best mft?Jiffff,g. t0 ive at'3'n
ivZxot iriiuX. BUllj5raTer"l!n
5 Legal Tenders Gov Bonds and Gold Dust
iriitli A Davis 7i Front et. wholesale, Drugs
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, etc.
f Blurry Bros. Nj. 178 First street, manutact'rs
and dealers in Furniture, Bedding Ac.
fjlhe Clothing-Store, ,113 Front st, Clotin
X Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris Pratt
F Brattle, II. II. 142144 Front street. Dealexin
X Wagons an Agricultural Implements.
f v"icr T. AVirT'rout st. wholesale dealer in
J liuttcr. Eggg. Cheese, L.ard, Bacon etc." .
7 illiaiua .fc Mvera. 5 Central Block iront
st., Commission Jlerctjants. deal in pr ub
Jialley A Fecheimer, Attorneys and Soiic-
itora in IJankruptcy. umce u. x, Aem i
0 II E G 01
B VSIWESS DIREC
T O It V .
The undersigned will commence selieitin
for a IH.'SrNESS DIRECTOR Y of the Stat
of Ohegos in a few dajs; and, to make it
tuccegiful, rojicetiully requcftthe co-peartion
of all riereons intereited in the welfare of the
country. The Suto has now reached that
position when a yearly summary of her propreM
3 necessary, henco the value of a wore which
will coiahine, in a condensed form, ail matter
of public interest,
The work in contemplation will J'mbrace a
general sketch of tte State; iu ptytical-at-prcts,
geology, botany, loology, commerce
Uianufat tortpf, e cieties, puLlii builiiJgs
production, and u!l other subjects on which
i.ii.roruiJtia ii reiuirJ.
j
Tim wrk wiil he illustrated with sketches of
-!ne i.f tho l.alinjr prominent scenery of the
.stlo a a-J itj ci.tn:!i!a.ti n will be under the
!:i.irK of J.MuariMOK Mkki-iiv Eiq., whose re-
ent v irk on y;!)i:it'n Territ-jry has been
!.:f;!.!y ociuinttiJy d by the press and public,
Tn". IJfsirs. UtrrnrTonr of each town ami
i ii v ii! i c .inj.li.rte : and that with sketches
"f i-a - :i p! i , sh ei! 1 in ke it iurala&ble tt Um
ii, ro i.a-.it (arnicr ui.d mecli.inic.
A.- an a lkfr!iiri medium it will be the best
y-l !or iu.-i'd into the Hta'.e, as" it will be of
.-noli i v.p rt.i;;cc that it will always be retained
ni .i j r 'iioiKut portion for reference.
TIJi: UATB OF .iliVKUTISIVG WILL BE AS-
Follows
One F'ffQ S2tl
Half pa.?c 10
Cant 5
JJ- Iveriisers taking- one paga will receive
a copy ot tho book yratis
Kr!rcof work atiII be $2 50
honk will bo distributed on every
Date of travel a.vl pub'k plaea ia the cou
J.J, McCOKMICK, Puhlisher,
!,; ntOXTSTUEIST Portland
,cw tiiooti: IV civ (4ootls!!
l' OH thu'pkgsext season."
3
We respectfully call the attention oijtbe
Tu!.lic to our Woll.Solccted Stock of
Toadies.' Dress foods,J
Ladies' am! blisses Hats, ' " T
JlCJcnts' Furnishing Goodi,
Gloves, Gaiter, Etc.
Hard rare,"
Groceries,
School jlooks,
Sttiouery, &c,
in 'fact Evers thlasr JFound; InaFirst
Claps ltetall Store.;
We can assure.' our Patrons that we will ba
up with the times. J
Como and Examino'Jour Stock boforr'
chasing elsewhero.J
Country Praiara ttltain etoaanje fo
Goods ! - ' r
N.XAJ.D. LEE.
Pallas April 22, 1871. 1-U