DALLAS, SATUKDAY, APRIL 12
The present chiof magistrate of this
grt Republic lias tried several
experiments since his first election.
He started out with the declaration
ihftt be "Should have no policy to
enforce against the will of the people."
As to whether or nut he has violated
that promise, we have nothing now to
aay, but we da suggest that it is
apparent that the President has a pecu
liar faculty of ascertaining what the pec.
plejdo want, or ia other words, what they
wiUaftand.The President seems to think
that if by experimenting he can secure
the acquicsence of an unsuspecting
people in any soheme ho may desire to
carry out for the special benefit of the
Grant family huth present and Tpros
pective, tlat he will have faithfully
fcept hU promise. He tried the San
Pom in go scheme, filled tu Win, and
then declared it was all right, that he
One Good Thinu. We hasten to
chronicle the fact that the last Congress
did oue good thing. 'I he lawn regard
ing our land system was so ameuded as
to virtually repeal the pre-emption laws
and to allow settlements hereafter made
upon the public lands under the home
stead laws ouly. This is as it should be,for
no man hereafter in the U. S. should bo
allowed to obtain oue foot of the pub
lic domain except he becomes un actual
settler, and then should neverbe allowed
more than oue quarter section.
appoiuieu aim cnns:lier.1bl0 excitement in our commu
instructed to act as they thought beat I -ty. The accused parties were defend
A commit Lee was
Goqd Resolution. Let tho farm
ers carry out their well-formed resolu
tions in this and othur counties in the
State against the rapid encroachment
ot monopolies, fix their own price for
the transportation of their grain to As
toria, theu ship it upon large sailing
vessels which carry cheap, and the
DolphjIIoll.iday and Crawford ring will
1 " m
soon Detrin to lcel the nower of
w 4
the people.
was only trying the experjmei t; but as
the people denounced it, he would
delist, at the same time claiming that
be was right and the people wrong.
Then he tried nepotism and the
people failing to denouuee it at the
late election, he has firmly established
it in the government, and it is too late
for the dominant party to cry out
acainat it. and thus the first stake
toward the establishment of a limited
monarchy, and the destruction of pop
ular government is permanently stuck,
aud that too, upjn the principle that
our chief executive, and would be
modem Casar, has " No policy to
enforce against the will pf the people."
The next step is to establish long
tenures of office aud enormous salaries,
the last of which is already accom
plished, and the former is now in the
hopper of the Congressional mill. The
next experiment now in course of trial
and which promises to be successful, or
in other words acquiesced in by the
people, is the turning out of office all
men of honest proclivities who are
reliable, independent chinos, aud filling
their places with time servers, men, or
things, who are by nature menial, of
no reliability, devoid of principle, and
xrho are always ready to do
tbe bidding of whoever they serve,
whether the act be right or wrong.
AH these things are but feelers testing
the gulibility of the pcoplc,and carefully
preparing the way for thq ultimate
total overthrow of American liberty,
and the establishment upon its ruins
of a great monied aristocracy which
will finally reduce the masses to a sla
very more abject than that from which
the sable African was freed at the
point of the bayonent,and the loss of one
million American JJcltizens, in whose
veins coursed warm blood purely
Anglo Saxon. All this will be ac
complished if allowed to go on, upon
the deceptive plea that tho President
Has no policy to enforce against the
will of the people."
Action Not Words. The Ore-
gonian talks much about corruption in
this administration. May we be per
mitted to say that it comes with very
bad grace, it seems to us, for n news
paper that has exerted its utmost pow
er to perpetuate this wicked,corrupt, do"
spisabh;administration,to turn immedia
tely round curse its own ligiiitnato child.
Why did not the Oregonian cornejout du
ring late Senatorial coutost ,and denounce
this corrupt adminUtratiou, a!id go in
for honesty and Grccley,uud to tear down
this great corrupt monied aristocrac)?
Why did it not talk then as it docs now?
for the protection of the bondholders
aud one dollar on a thousand of tin
first mortgage bonds was voted to do-;
fray any expenses necessary for the"
purpose. The committeo consists y.
Director II. llohenemsor, E Lade u bur;
G. Miuoprio, A. Nicderhotheim, Julius
Schmidt aud W. Koestcr
The resources ot
well set forth by Cons
stated that notwithstanding ihu means
of steamer communication and the
paifio Railroad, the State had increased
in population but very slowly during
the last twenty years, and this wa&
attributable to tho monopoly prioos of
transportation of freight aud passengers,
and the stifling of all healthy com pe
tition by those who held control of the
carryinig trade.
In tho same paper all the American
railroad bonds are quoted. O. CM 11.
stand lowest on the list, being held at
while California & Oien com
mands 77J.
FNW AD VERTiSZZZSTS-
hy L. O. Sterns.
fe Pnutagraph says : The largest
f - and most fertiio lands in south
.-Oregan,' for agricultural purposes
i touud in Coos county. The North
k of the Coquillu river contains
e excellent vacant lands, there being
:i ior a large scttlemeuty. On
'Cunningham creek, a tributary of
Oregon were very ICoquillo, there are also large quantities.
Consul Wolf, who! Dillard's, u new and promising town
JUfet COUillK'llL'UH un mc VUIJUIUU, J3 111
liroximitv to the settlement on the
creek named. I he construction ot a
rtilroad and canal will be commenced
tlis summer, connecting the shipping
or Coos Kay with deep water naviga
tion on the Coquillc, thus falioitatiug
tianSportatiou.
The surveyed public vacant lands of
Soitheru Oregon are becoming rapidly
exlaustcd, settlements in many instan
eef being iu advance of the surveys.
With the year cudiu December, 1871,
tie following quantity of lauds were
dtHpo.-itd ul'ut the Koseburg Laudollice :
Cash purchase, 45. -UU acrres ; home
stead applications, l8, Go I acres ; pre
emption tiling." averaging )1,000 ; war
rant and other disposals, 'JO, 215 acres;
total, acres ; and for the year
ending December, 17-, tin? following
is the result; Cash purchate 4.),UU
acres ; homesteads 4-, 40 acres; pre
emption averaging 45,000 acres;
warrant and other disposals 77,500.
Total, 210,0:JO.
The Jacksonville Sentinel
speaking of the late tiro at that place
gays: A lire engine last Thursday
evening, properly managed,, would have
paid for itself aud ten times more.
How much l inger will the people of
Jacksonville he 41 penny wi-e and
pouud fmViish?" This disastrous hie
,s come at u time when it.- t-lh-ets will
JUST ONE PsIOtYSEflT
e
4
J. W. CRAWFORD & CO.
ISruSist & Apothecaries.
STATE STREET, PATTON'S BLOCK,
SALEM 0 EECi ON.
Olias. O. -Barrett,
Bookseller & stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
No. 79 Frot and No. 5 WHjti
Beck, John A. 129 Front st, practical Watch
maker A Jeweler. Work d.m tor theTraA
15 HACII15MKK. front fitwt
1 J uchanan, V. A., 8. w. cor. First A Xaylor st
Jt Cheapest Furniture House in Portland.
WALTER BttO
t.
r,AllPETS-
llarke Henderson A Cook, 81 4 83 First St
J Dealers in Dry Qood.Fancy Millinery. Aft
Had that paper como out from among
those radieal thieves and averted its
independence, this day Corhitt would
have heen United States Senator, an
hoQCst man representing an honest
people. Jut the Oft'jonhtn has made
its own bed,aud ou it the Oregonian must
lie, and dow while its wailinL'S are
heard all over the land, it .is answered
by the sound too lute loo late
I.att-st From the Mo.locs
Vreka, April 8. Tho following wil
appear in the Yreka Journal to morrow:
Headquarters, Lava lied, April, Gth.
Uoston came iu to-day. His mcs
saire is fur three. Commi.siotiers, iuclud
ing (Jenerals Canhy and (jillem, to
aitet Captain Jack and seven others
at the second eutm ; no others to come.
This was refused, a- treachery was
evident. Then he said if they would
meet there aud have a talk Jack would
come to ucutrnl irvound and talk aain
to-tnorrow. This temj ting ofler wns
refused. He then promised, on behalf
of Jack, that if they would come and , , , .3t keenly felt, and it will he tome
hold the t.ilk again to-morrow all the j time, iu all i.robahility, lt-hre onr
1 "'o with the Uuwu will tuilv recover from it. J l.f
luted t-jtal varioi.slv ( stiRitted. and it is Laid
j .
now to give a correct -.-tiia t.'. It is
heed ail the way from $00,00 to
00. It is due to .the citizen of
posed place of meeting, where only j Jacksonville to notice the interest taat
Why did it take a course which was
sure to lead directly to the election of tribo W0U,J co," in 11,1,1 Wlth
,p , . , . 1 Commissioner wherever they wa
uuc Wi ' -c wwuDcra oi iue most cor- j thcm to ThU buit faacJ anj
rupt rings ever iormed m this country .' j;u.stou returned. It was fieen that
twenty-five warriors wero at the pro-
eight were to be, and relumed to thetju.y aJJ manifi:
L....ittilmtit j t i 11 t ... 1 l?,vtriil I .1... . .........
ie
in
try tog
to
Hive
cavo seemingly ilisappointfl. 15iston ! jjie j,r.ipt itv from the llnncs. Men
and Imhtus Chr!cy eainc aa'n ad that had not ad.Jlar at .vfake, threw oil
tluir eoa!s and battled with the aogry
llarnes like heroes, atd c-a-.d uA
Degeneracy. The latest and best
evidence of general degeneracy in the
Government under tho present adminis
tration, is the fact that Captain Jack is
still ahead both in diplomacy and war.
He has cleaned out the whole Peace
Commission including old Jesse Apple
gate, save and except the invincible
Meaoham, who like Gen. Taylor don't
know when he is whipped.
First Court. The first term of the
Circuit Court for Tillamook county
will be held in July next. A large
amount of criminal business will come
before the court, judging from present
indications, varied from attempted
murder to petit larceny.
Wur Poes He Think So The
Statesman has a long article iu Wed
nesday's issue iu which he tries to make
thn fuTpor holiove that their eflWt at
organization lor their own protection
and benefit are f utile. In short that
they are too late, llolladay has got
them safely houoed. The Statesman
may be corrret, but it will hardly Lo
able to convince the farmers that such
is the case. The question is, why docs
tho Slatemmn think so? wo forbear
comment.
MiTCfiKLL'B Modoo. It is reported
that Senator Mitchell, Hen Ilolladay's
man, has advised the department at
Washington not to treat with the
Modocs upon any terms except uncon
ditional surrender. It is said he also
advises the establishment of two mili
tary posts to be garrisoned by a large
force in order to prevent the Modocs,
shout one hundred and fifty m number,
from capturing the Pacific Coast, and
turning it over to tho Ku-Klnx. Of
course thero will have to be civil offi.
cers appointed lor each post. To whom
does Ben want to give a position now ?
tome of Oregon's worthless sycophants
pe fcupposo.
a truk ricTUiu:.
The Oregonian says: e have
before us the Frankford Journal of a
late date containing the proceedings ot
the meeting of the holders of the O
& C Ik. 11. bonds in that city,
which was mentioned in the dispatches
a week or two ago.
The meeting discussed the manage
ment of the road and the extraordinary
depreciation of the bonds. Tho dis
cussion was spirited and of several
hours' duration. It was attended by
commission agents and bankers from
Balse, Heilbronn, Stuttgardt, Aschaf
fenburg, Mannheim and othor cities.
The principal question was tho
relation of the O. Sc. C. It. It. Co. and
and the Oregon Steamship Company,
under the control of Mr. llolladay, and
how far the land grant protected the
small holders of the bonds.
One of the first speakers contended
that the control of the railroad should
be taken away from Mr. llolladay, to
insure its better management. It had,
he said, been represented that Mr
llolladay was holding the commerce of
the State in his hands, and was in
juring the people by his iron grip on
their throats and his hands in the
pockets of the people.
Hon. Otto v. lireitsehwert, who
traveled in Oregon in the interest of
the Northern Pacific ComTnission in
1871, gave an interesting narrative of
the Oregon road and Mr. Ilolladay's
land grant. He represented Mr. Hoi
laday as the almihty despot of the
State, who controls the railroad and
steamship's, and works all for his own
aggrandizement, and allows nothing fa
1 rise iu oppositiou to hiin.
wore told to inft mi Cantaiu Jack that il
he wanted to talk nt a suitable plan:
and on equal terms the lmmi'MoiOis
would ineyt him. We are tautatoi a i-
ly expecting trouhle, as t'olot.ol Mav.iii
w s fo move hi-i ii Tee at I A. 31. to
morrow, toar JacK cavo. rie wa
instructed, if the ModiK-s tired en hint,
to return the fire ami hold the ground
Should ixuns be heard, the tr ops wiili
attack at once from this Mae. It is f
....... . . i
no lu I . M., thou-Ji we may u
awakened by ihu lutilc of musketry j
before diyhght.
April 7th. All quiet. Mason
moved his troops etertlay, or rather
at I. 1 . jM., havmsr no opposition.
Uo-tton came in and paid Jack would
meet theui at lu o clock to-morrow,
five men on each side. The Com mis
ioners will meet tjiem and make one
more effort fur pence. The Commis
sion will make a final proposition ami
give the Modocs a reasonable time to
decide on excepting tho terms. They
are having a big council talk among
themselves todaj, debating the
propositions made. It will he iusiteJ
by tho Commisioners that they
surrender and leave the LavaJJed, and
no other terms will be accepted, for
any other course would be iudcfiui e
war. The state ot the question was
telegraphed to Washington to day,
states that ultimatum ofiercd and to be
diMCUsssed to-morrow, and which does
not vary from the first propositions
made by Steele, though no placo is
designated for their removal, and no
particular locality will be insisted on
We hope the terms will be received
and tho question settled without delay.
If they refuse these terms General
Oillem will then do his duty. McKy
and his Iudians are expected to-morrow,
and thou the force will be complete
their vigilance until
safety surrounded.
the hi.
was
STATU NEWS.
)
When a hostile Indian oi;ie to the
l'eave Coin mission he h trc.it-d with
the greatest eon.-idcr;; Hon : his hor.j U
fed, and he is loaded Willi ruviii;M
' i and pi oentH, while the frirtnUy Indian
t- nothing for either - it oi hor.-e.tl.n-
selling a premium lor iue menu
In lian who is ende avut ing lo aid in
makiu aud preserving pejcc to become
lifordcrly and thieving lik the hostile
Modocs. Pro! air v dark's men see
that they will he treated like thelricnd-
iy Indians when peace is made. An
e!fitwill ho made on tie prt of
out.-iders to induce the recent (iiand
Jary iu session here to bring bills of
indictment against the Peace Coisimi
si no rs as accessories to the Indians
in stealing stock and killing c.ti. iisas
a fair offset to the Oi euonians of Jack
son County iu their tllorls to hang the
Indians.
(Jus. Meambcr has a contract for
delivering sixty thousand pounds of
o:i s at headquarters at tcu cents per
poind.
j Sew York April S. There is a
heavy thod in the (Jcnescc river. At
seven o'clock this evening the water
was within two feet ot the high water
mrk of 1SM5, at the time of the great
Hoid. Considerable damage has been
done along the river to bridges, etc, and
and all railroad liucs in Wcsteru New
York suffer considerably. This
cveuing the foundation wall on the
river side, on Front street, of the new
city building for tho Police and Fire
Department, tell out while twenty or
thirty persons were looking at the rise
in the river.
Puro Drugs, Chemicals and Pattont Medi
cinesj French, English and American Pcrfu-
ESSENTIAL OILS,
DYE STUFFS,
PATENT DYES,
EAU DE CO LONG E,
' POMADES,
COSMETIQUES,
HAIR OIL,
TOOTH and
TOILET
POWDERS,
HAIR,
TOOTH,
NAIL and
CLOTH BRUSHES
And evt-rythmg requisite in the Fancy aiid
TV.ikt (ioudi Hoc Puro W iuc and Liquors
f jr Medicinal urixtP,
Prescription and latuily r-ct)ij U coiifc'onud
i: l at a!i bour
J. W- CRAWFORD & CO
Feb i yn j
' - I .m fit I ' A & t . a.K lillilin
1ohn & noitnri5ia, too rruiu i vuuiuno"v"
J Merchants & de'lrs in O'gn A Cal. Produce
(
ontrle. jJli. m'nft.A dealer in Baddies, Uat,
" r- ... mm ll T.l A
ness, A tjaldlcry llaraware, o rrunt .
" : ...... . ii u
t furrier, W. & Co., iv.i troni ai. jucuu.
J Tailors k Clothiers, Htl022zf;
rr - "77- . 1 ..i JL tiZZi tfm
DeLasbmutt 4 Uatinan, fi c roni
tate A Rente, money loaned, oarntfl
101, Front street. .
YlUJC;C;iTS. C. H. Woodard t to
IB lilt Front Street.
Orders from any portion of tho State or Territo
ries carefully filled hy mill or exprns.
17t mil, Lowenteiu & Co. Furniture and Lar-
I"' da'lrg ytore from 13t to 133 First St.
I" niployuient Agency. JWitherall, 80 Iront t.
J Furnifhc all kinds of help.
lTj verding a IJecbe, 10 Front street. Com mis -Jj
siou Mrcts and de'lrs in Domestic Prod'ce .
Ia-hlr Livery "StaUeTcor. First S'm'n Bti.
E. Corhctt Pr. Good turn-outs al's on band
ITshefXHerts, cor." First A Wash'gtn sU.
Dealers & Maouf. Clothing Furo'g Goods.
KAY'S .THISIC STOKE,
The largest Music House on tbe CoasU
STEINWAV PIANOS, BUBDETT 0EQAI?5
G. L. I)t I'll ASS, Manager,
SOLE AGENCY FOR THE
ki23otve" Sewing1 Ulachinc.
cT-Ajcnts wanted.Ha
u-hiiej- .t Stfimnti. (trocars and dealers ia
all kinds of seeds, cor First and Mam sts
g J amburp r, P. YA'A First St., importer and
J B dealer in .Staple Fancy (Joods, Millinery
end.-e. D. II . Phot-uraphic Artist, s. w: cor
H!
II
H
irpt k Morrison en. hiid's Pict. spee'lty
enncli n, L. C A C.,H: i-'irnt st. Manu
fa'-t's an t de'lcr in Jewelry. Wwtehes A
iohard U. L., '.'" Kmiit wholesale d:ato
in (ir sri-, ! 'r-, Warn Materinl. Ac
P S de. Calel, A. Co.. '.'7 From .St., w
IS deal-rain Dru, Paint, Oi'f, )'
fie'ilion fM ili
IS
J S M
wholesale
ws, Ac-
,iw'i:i,' Mrtfhine. slrsiia
nt'cii'e. lock wfi'ch. 'Jorti-
I i ! . V Tr ir..r. 112 Front st
.ir-reu A ijl.iodler, Mo. 1( 172 Pirt st
J rti t riiT Kor-iin. H-1.timr
utolirn W, VV;it'"i!iii;iker, ci-r, tirrt and:
ain ?ii, All work due at San Fraucia.-
ri-.
t o n a ; s o i,
WITHIN THE NEXT FORTY 31
TO I AkK UOO.1I 1'OK M:W
(.(M)DS AT THE
OVERLAND. ;
Domestics at Reduced Pi ices at tho
OVERLAND
!nitrti:iti"nal II feJ.car. Front Morrisson st
M. ltii!ih. Pr. Free Bim ntt4it t x team cm
.T ohD, J.A To . 1 Front H., wnolele an
retail dtl'r Fine Cloth ire, Furn (fdood
Ii
B ai.-'on Iioree 15e.-taurant. private rooms fn
1 V I.. Families, fr 1st t Pineta. Q. Voos P
artin, E and Co. dealer in W"ires and L
l""r. O.
The Democrat is assured ly ISlr.
Philip llitz that in tho coorso of hx
months the Northern Pacific Railway
Company will commence the con
structiofj of a branch road from Walla
Walla, W. T., to JJaker City, Oregon.
It appears that we are to have
another Peaco Commission within our
bordetH, as wo seo by private advices
from Washington received by an ex
change, that a "Commission, of which
Gov. IJennett, Idaho, is a member, has
been appointed with power to arrange
the difficulties between tho Wallowa
Indians in Wallowa valley, Oregon,
and the sct'lers."
The Uaker Cy Democrat says: "On
Monday, Mare .'Jlat, tho following
parties wcr arreted for the murder of
Mr. Geo. Horner, who mysteriously
disappeared somo threo months h'iucc.
The parties A. Uusby, Alex. Cavin
and Robert Howard wero arrested
upon an affidavit made bGeo.W. Day,
and brought before Justice Abbott for
a preliminary examination, which took
place yesterday, but was not concluded
ua wo went to proas. This case created
i New York, April 8. A terrible
riot occurcd at vordham, Long Island,
yesterday afternoon, growing out of
of the election for School Trusioes. It
appears that Iiaskins, President of the
tresont Roard, was a candidate for
' , . i i i i.
reelection anu was mucny opposuu uy
a portion of the citizens ort account of
Alleged sharp practices in business
batters of tho Roard. The election
resulted in his defeat, but when tho
new Roard went to take possession of
the room they found Iiaskins and
party in possession and the door locked.
Tho adherents of tho anti-llaskins
party broke tho door down and a free
light ensued, which tho police were
powerless to quiet, and at last accouuts
a regular pitched battle was in progress
in tho street. It is believed that many
of the participants were seriously hurt,
if indeed none were killed
I UartArd, April 8. Returns from
every town ni tho State givo Haven
( Rep. ),for Governor, 30,200; Ingcr
oll ( Rem. ), 44,000 ; Smith ( Tem
perance), 2,091, lugcrsoll's majority,
3,000.
Blankets at Reduced Prices at the
OVERLAID.
Balmoral Shoes, S2, Worth S, at the
OVERLAND.
Calf Shoes, Worth 53 50, at $2 60 a Pair,
T THE OVEa5LAD.
Excellent Corsf ts. Worth $1 50 at f l,at tho
OVERLAND
DRESS GOOD AT GREAT BARGAINS.
FLANNELS
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS
FURNISHING GOODS
CLOTHING, KTc
AT TUBS OVERMANS),
Feb22 7Stf
I'OHILAM) HUM MUSS mitUC
TORY.
Published by L. Samuel,
General Advertising Jg't. 03 Front st
Ackermans Dolar Store,
No. UD
- -- -
I Import
ers of Fancy Goods, Toys. Crockery, etc.. etc
4 stor House, First st. But Ouk a l'ino. E7-
crythvriKtu'at Il.LongfclIow Proprieton
JJOOKS'STA TWNEll Y k'jtUSWAlT
IXSTJIUJIEXTS.
GU.Ij, STEEL fe 15 It A IV
CIIOFT, No. 75 A 77 first Sts Tortland; "
Bsrinan, tho only direct importer of Clothing
Ac.., cor. Front Washington stroots.
H ECK, WILLIAM A. SON, 129 Front street,
1 W importers ana Dealers in
GUNS, MI'LUS AND HCVOE.VGRS
' of ovor3' description.
Fishing Tackle,Fancy Goods, Beads, Bird cages
Baskets, Croquet (lames, and baby carriages
gents for tho "California Powder Works," also
me "Wheeler Awuevr fcoffinjj maclaaea.
N. O'a Iilock. and San Fra
1 1 1 - rout si., wtiolcsiuft
iT A fti-imu'iT.
and rctni Confectioners.
,tl I'ivr, liiin I'.., '..; Jrir?t et. Watchmaker
It and J'-wler, offers to the public a fin
assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
11 ot-iUr. a Co., l'r"ot nenr C. ft. dcaUrs 1
IvfL i'ivc nnd foreign Wines and Liquors
"Tor'thrup 4 Thompson, Uardwnre.Iron.Stwe.
ltul.f, S r ke. Hardwood Lumber.
ceidcntal ll.itel. e rrier of First . lorriso
streets. Smith Cook Proprietors.
IJnirish, Watkins Cornell, Ural KstatoAgt
Pittoek huiMins cr. Frant Stat st
1
ItO t iH;i; APIIIC GOOD. C. Wood
ard A Co., 101 Front Street
aim..11 1 11 Jl. J'J.,J
lSEI.TO J. I., JI. 1
Oculist and Aurist, office No. 73 First Steo
Holme's Building, 3d door from Ladd's Bank
treataall diseases of tho LYE, EAR, THROAT
and LUNGS,
Richtcr, Paul 15 First street, impt'rof Ber
lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, 0
Rosenhaum, I. S. A Co., Tobacconists, im
porters of Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Russ House. Front st. On First Class Prin
ciples. Thomas Ryan Proprietor.
O herlock, S. 01 Front 62 First sts. dealer
Kjin Harness A Saddlery, Saddlery ware
s
imon, J., 56 Front iU dealer in Doon,3ah
and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass.
Sinsheimer. H. 157 First st. imp'ter of Piano
Organs, Sheet Mustc, Musical Instrument
kidmore.S. O., 123 1st st. Druggist ApntX
cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles.
s
Ci now, RoosT.V First st, pictuaes, frastet
Muoldings, art Material asdrawilig instu
STONK,D. I.., No. 1)7 I-'roiit Street.
Watchmakar a"nd ManufacturingJevreler is
appointed Agent for Waltham, Klgin, K. How
ard A Co. Chas. E. Jacot and California Watobea
also for all the production and imports of tho
California Jewelry Company, San Francisco.
Send for circular Watches repaired in the yery
best manner. WARRANT KB to give satisfo'n
Smith, Put., Broker, 0 Front sU Dealer ia
Legal Tenders Gov Bonds and Gold Dusf
CJ mith A Davis 71 Front st. wholesale, Drugs
CI Paints, Oils, Window Glass, etc.
fllerry Bros. N. 178 First street, uianutact'rt
and dealers in Furniture, Betiding do.
flhe Clothing Store, 113
1 Fn'ng good Boots, TShoes.
Front at, Cloti
Harris P
Tuttle, II. II. 142144 Front street. Dealer ia
Wagons an Agricultural Implements. .
riylor J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer ia
JL Butter. Eggs, Cheese, hard. Bacon ete.
illiams A Myers. 5 Central Block Front
st. Commission Merchants, deal' in pr'do
Whalloy A Fecheimer, Attorney aud teolio
itora ia Bankruptcy, Office 0