8de SJibeai; .fpublintit.
DALLAS, SATURDAY, MAY, 3.
BEAUTIFUL HESULTS OF Tim
PR 11 DENT'S ,PX: ACE POLICY.
The telegraph this week brings the
fye sad news.of another .emtio inassa
cre.pf our soldiers by the hostile Mo
rfqcs. Forty o ie men killed, wounded
.and mis i.ig out of irecionuiterirg party
.consisting , of sixty-five nieu. This
.makes a , total of about one hundred
xvictufc8,.fio'di r rni citizens, that have
rbeep murdered by this b aQd of out
jiawa that scarcely number one hun
dred and fifty, and the query is, how
Iqng is tMs swholsale 'butchery to con
tinuej? Fighting was still going on
when the .co,u.rieir left, the lava bed
but no further news has been received.
The people can now begin to see the
glorious effects of the President's
"eace policy " with the savages.
But it is with the Modocs alone that
the peace po-icy is working so nicely.
The Snakes, Nez Perces, Blackfeet
mud Souix Indians are all showing
unmistakable sigus'of hostility. Joe,
the head Chief of the Nez Perecs, de
clares his intention to fight to the last,
uujess the white give him ihe Willowa
Valley; or tome compromise is effected
which until be os acceptable to hit
tribe. The Souix who number about
.thirty-five thousand, are becoming
jeitlesa, and the Indian Commissioners ;
aie getting scared. The Blacktect have
already had one fight with the Uuitcd
States troops many of whom were slain.
This is Dot a very pleasant nor en-
.couraging picture to look upon ; and
.certainly -the President cannot con
gratulate himself, nor look with pleas
ure upon the workings of this his pet
scheme, knowing as h must that if the
scalping-knite shall be unsheathed, aud
he midnight war-whoop shall be heard
from the Missouri River to the Pacific
.Coast, and the hills and valleys be
luada to run with the life-blpyl of our
J)est citizens and bravest soldiers, that
he and his foolish and corrupt advisers
will be alone reponsible. Let him
change his weak and nonsensical course
towards the red-skins whose only mas
ter is fear, before it be too late.
Death of Judge Thayer. Hon.
A. J. Thayer, Judpe of "the Second
District! died at Corvallis on Monday
evening, after an illness of several
.weeks. Ilia malady was typhoid fever.
Judge Thayer was an early citizen of
.Oregon. For many years he has Len
A prominent man. He was a candi
date for Congress in 18G0, but the
seat was held by Colonel Shic. He was
elected Judge 1870. Judge Thayer
was a warm beaited man and hud
many frieuds. He was about fifty
Years of age. The vacancy created
srjll bp filled by appointment by tho
Governor. Bulletin.
, ?tO?f. FCIil) U AY MIHC.
A Singular Story A Vision Verrlfied.
A friend relates a most remarka
ble incident in the life of Hon. Fred
Waymlrc which we believe has been
published in some of the religious pa
pers of the coast. About seven or
eight ars ao Mr. Waymire wh,Q had
been subject to epileptic fits, from
which he had suffered all hh life, the
spasms occurring as often as 'onco or
twjee a month, was participating in
a lovefeast at a Methqdi Camp
mpetipgr, when he stated publicly and
and In-fhe presence of a large concourse
of people that the Lord had told him
the previous evening ''that he never
w d have any more fits, except that
he might, and if such should be the
case it would prove atal. Some
thought him crazy, and thought the
matter at least a mental halucination.
From that time jll last Monday night
&Ir. Wayn.ire never had a fit, and Mon
day eveing tbe fatal spasm catno upon
bifP'ZrrOrrgonian.
IUL - "
Attorpey general Williams' has
notified tbe Governor of Idaho that
thvt Territory must make Provision to
keep and support its Penitentiary.
Gpyerqment will support it till the
next meeting of the Territorial Legis
lature. Marshal Pinkham has meat
time receied instructions to make a
contract for keeping the prisoners
another year at a dollar a day each.
ih) a hi) op education.
Office of the Superintendent")
of Public Instruction,
Salem, Oregon, April 19, 1873 )
On the 4th of April, 187S parmai t
to call, the Uoard of Education ot the
State of Oregon, to-gnther with a ma
jority of the professional teachers
heartofore selected to assist at the
semi annual examinations, met at Salem,
at tho office of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction, to arrange the
uecessary preliminaries for the coming
meeting in July. PresentGovernor
L. fc G rover, S. F. Ohadwick, SecreM
ry of State, and Syl. G. Simpson,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, of
the State Hoard ot Ed'ica ion, and
1 r fs. T. M. Gatch, I3.'L. Arnold, I.
Alk-n Macrum, aud A. J Auderaon.
Absent Prof. J. W. Johosoo.
On motion, it was resolved that the
professional teachers selected to assist
at tho semi anual examinations are
ex officio members of the State Board
of Education, while sitting as the State
Hoard of ExatK.iua.tioo, and arecutitlcd
to vote on all questions relating to the
examination ot teaches, aud the graut
iug of certificates thereou.
The tate Bourd of Examination
haying thus' 'organized proceded to
consider the regular business of tho
meeting. After long aud careful delib
eration he following regulations were
agreed upon to govern tte examination
of applicants, at d the granting of
diplomas and certificates at the rut'ctiuu:
invuiv;
. Candidates for life aud State
diplomas will be required to present
satisfactory evidence cf good mora!
character, aud of marked success in
teaching for a period of at least throe
years, one year ot which must have
been in the State of Oregon. They must
tlso pass sati.-factory examinations in
th following branches of study in adi
tion to those required by law in order to
obtain couuty certificates, towit;
General history, algebra; geometry,
composition, English literatnr book
keeping, physiology, natural phi'oophy,
theory and practice of baching, tin
Constitution of the United .St-ites, and
the Constitution aud school laws of the
State of Oregon.
2. To obtain a life diploma tie oppli I
caut must answer 00 per dit. uf the
rjuestion? in each branch curiae ly. To
obt iin a state diploma, good fur mx
years, he inusf answer 80 per pent, of
the jueaiious in each bruuch correct-
3. Candidates for Srate CtftifnaUs
of the first and second grades naisf
present Batis.'jictory evidt'iiee cf yooci
aud moral character and of tan iked
success in teaeliin lor a period, of six
mouths. They must also pas-4 sitiafueto
ry examinations in Kletnentra Algebra,
liook keef iii, I'hysiology, Tiicory and
I,rac'ice of Teaching, and School Laws
of the State ol Oregon, in addition -to
the branches in which candidates are
rpquired to be exainiued by Couuty
Superintended.
- 4. To receive a state certificate of !
the nrt graue, gnort lor two years, tli c
applicant must attain DO per cent, in
examination in each ftudy. To receive
a S'ate certificate of the Bccond grade,
good for bix months, he must reach 80
per cent, iu examination in
study.
each ;
i
5
Testimonials as fo moral chracter !
and success in teaching for every prade
diplomas and certificates must be signed
by at least one person kuowu either
actually or by reputation to some
member ot the Uoard or Education.
G. Examination fr all kinds of di
plbtuas aud certificates will be con
ducted as far as possible, iu writiuir.
But caudidates will be examined
orally, of course, in reading; half the
the, questions in mental arithmetic .will
be propounded and answered orally,
aud in orthography tho words to be
spelled will bo "iven, out'' by some
one of the examining Uoard. If
deemed expedient by the Uoard, oral
ercises may be used also in tho exam
inations in some of the other branches.
7. Ten questions will be asked iu
each study; apd the questions will be
valued. upon uch a stale that the ag
gregate credit upon a perfect examina
tion for a hjife or State JDiploma will
be 1,000.
Extra credit will be given, and
noted upon the candidate's diploma or
ceritificates, for all corrept answers in
any study over and above the percent
age required to entitle hiuj to such di
ploma or certificate.
The Superintendent of Public In
struction will distribute the branches of
study among tho different members of
the Examining Uoard. Each member
will prepare the questions and conduct
the examination in tho brandies as
signed to him, under the general su
perintendence and control of 'the eutiro
Uoard.
The adoption of additional rules to
izovern
the details ot the exam-
iuatjpus were dcfci red until the meet
ing jn July.
Candidates may prepare themselves
for. examination in the several fctudics
by consulting any of the standard text
books in tlioso branches. The follwing
named books are met ftoned as indicu"
iug the probable score of the examina.
tions, to wit: llobison's Arithmetic,
Clark's Grammar, Guyot'e Geogra
phies, Spencerian system of penman
ship, Barnes' U. S. History, Peter
Parley's Universal History, Bryants
and Sutton's Book keeping, Auderson's
(ileueral History, Brook's Algebra aud
Geometry, Hurt's Composition, Shaw's
or llart,8 Eugli.h Literature, Steele's
Fourteen Weeks in Physiology and
Natural Philosophy, Page's Theory
and Practice ot Teaching, or some
other gooil work on that subject, Saun
ders' or Wilson's or Parker and Wat
son's 'Headers, Webster's System of
Orthography. Candidates are warned,
however, that the examinations will not
be cou.fiued to these or any other text
books. It is the purpose of the Board
to examine fully and freely upon the
different, branches of study without
particular reference to any text book?
whatever. The best preparation on
the part of the candidate will, therefore
Do an independent and thorough know!
edge of the subjects of the various
school studies in which he
is to be examined The examina
tion upon the Conitu'iou and school
laws of Oregon will probably be di
rected mainly to the history and text
of each of thoso instruments No par
ticular manual will be followed. Close
study of the instruments themselves
and of the prominent facts as to their
origin, &c-, will be the best preparation
for tho candidate.
syL. p. SIMPSON,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
' ,
i -
HtJI " . Jj.H
tui; nonnv war i
FOHTY-OXi: J1EX KILLKU,
WOUXDt-I) AND MI.SSIXG.
Yu.JvA, April 28.
Mojor II. Clnj Wood: On the 20th
u reconuoi.isar.ee was sent out, cousin
ing of Batteries A and K and Compa
ny C, Twelfth Infantry. They reached
the designated spt and were resting.
No Indians had been seen. Suddenly
the party was fired uion and Cart.
Evan Thomas, Fourth Artillery, Lieut.
Albion Howq, Fourth Artillery, and
; Lieut. Tints. Wright, Twelfth Infantry.
( were killed. Lieut. Harris. Fourth
Artillery, i,; wouul J, ami I.imt.
vrausiou, touriii .vitnn ry. is miiMg.
supposed to killed. Acting Ait.;t
Surgeon 7-nun i wf.jnded, thiiteii
enlip-d men killed atnl .sixteen wotnlad.
A citizen packer was LilUd. 'fl.o r
ty cunioted of about iev'ny.
As-ioclated rrs lUptt'!ie.j
Vhkka, April The f.H..wiiJir
was received a 4 o'clock this moruiii:
In tiik Lava Ht:t, April 2S.
Xo itidiins having been nee-n dsirinj:
the past two ilys, (Jen. (Jiilem sent
out ii rcconnoitertug party on the 'Jflih,
conii.tinij ot Company K, 12ch Infan
try, under the comtnnd of Col.
Wright, IJatteries A and K l'otirtli
Artillery, under Lieut. Howe, Lieut.
Harris and Lieut. Cranston. The
whole was ucuvr command of M j .
T hvxas.
About 11 .. M, they reachcl (Irav-
el Mound, about three miles outh off
t tie old fttronhohl, where they re- I
ceiveil a volley Irom a lede of roek.
The fire was returned by the ricn, am)
thev then retreated and rallied.
i
Indians' ran routid the hlufl, cr.me up j
I iiv- t
in front and opened fire upon A ami K
Uatteries, hourth Artillery. '1 he In
fantry company ws then ordered to
fall back and take a position, behind
a lodge of rocks. They fell bs.ek, but
failed to halt, and left the position
demoralized. The Company Comman
der and non-commipsioned stair kept
their position, but the men kept up the
retreat.
After the troops fell back the Mo
docs came and took the post ion that
was to hava been held by our troops,
thus surrounding those left,. At this
time the Warm Spring Indian's, ten iu
number, came up in the rear of the
Modoc aud held them down to the
rocks for a while until they bhifted
about and gained a position that made
the small cover of Major Thomas and
the others worthless, and here they did
the fatal work of tho day. From this
point they succeeded in killing Msjr
Thomas, Lieut. Howe, Sergeant Rower
und two privaies, and wounding Asm.
tant Surgeon Zemig. During this time
Colonel Wright and the men who
stayed with him wero slain as fast as
they showed their heads above tho rocks
Colonel Wright was shot in the right
breast. Five of his rnen were shot
dead and two wounded. The troops
in camp were under arms by this time.
Orders were given lor tho - Warm
Spring Ipdjans to move imiriecliately to
tho scene of action. Colonel Mason
was ordered tq have all his troops that
could leayo to start immediately.
Troops II, Ii and F bud already ar
e.d from this. The ground is so rough
that the troops did not reach the Uit
tle ground till night and they could do
nothing but to lay upon their arms.
About midnight three wounded men
camp n and reported all clear in front,
and all killed or wounded except three
or four privates. Tho troops were
aroused and an advance made for a
short distance, aud they the rpsted for
the niht.
At daylight Major Green sent a
party of skirmishers, who found the
bodies of the packer, Louis Weber, and
two soldiers. Another party found in
the sage-brush thicket Major Thomas,
Lieut. Howe, Surgeon Zemig, three
sergeants and four privates, all killed
or wounded. Colonel Wright and men
wero found upon tho extreme right.
Major Cranston and five men are still
mining ; it is supposed they are killed.
The following is the list of killed aud
wounded, as far as ascertained at
present :
Killed Major Thomas, Lieutenant
Howe, Sergeant Homer, Captain
Wright, ten privates aud one citizen
packer, Iouis Weber.
Wounded Assistant Surgeon Zemig,
Lieut Harris and nineteen privates.
Missing- - Lieut. Crauiton aud five
men.
Out ot 65 men that went out 41 are
killed, wounded aud missing. Gen.
Gillem's forces proceeded to the cave
and we e fighting wheu the courier
left.
The following comes by the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company's tele
graph. It was received yesterday
morning.
Walla Walla, April 28 The fol
lowing news wa.s brought in by a person
who got it from Mrs. (Jock, who was
informed by a friendly Iudiun ; Four
teen hundred warriors are camped at
White JJluffs, puttiug up breast works
two and a half miles are already
finished.
The ro?ident living in the Yakaitua
are very much frightened. IJe left
Cock's Ferry, on the Yak una, on
Thursday, 2od. Mrs. Cock was alor;e
aud very much frightened. The Indi
ans have left the Ucpci vation.
From Mr. O'Neil, iut down from
Colville, we learn that the Spokane
j Indians are very saucy and impudent.
! They are going around in bands of lf ;
ir U with warpaint on, notifying the 1
settlers to leave. j
(Icary, who is an educated " cos,"
t had a notice, writ"ii by liim.-elf. served j
on the settlers, tehing them the laiol ;
they were settled on was lii, and he j
wanted them to go away. J he settlers
are greatly frihtcned,nut knowing what
the Indians U.ay do.
. Toronto, Afril 2S A special from
l oit tiarrv. 3 ..nitiit.a. savs t .at rei.orta
fr in the iuteri t that there has "been !
I '
ti.'litui between tne .uniieiii lioup j
' afd iJiaek-et Indian-, and a
j number of Anuri' -ins ki'ltil. It i-;
i ft ated llrsi. the hi
: t ui i. ( trouhle !
! in the Jilaek font ooijiutry. The Imli- j
j ii;iM of F.lt Sulley are tfio.e hn J
erta d tfie line to the tiutnher ot ;
,-evi n or fijjht timutjns arnJ ri:re;'t
oneil the itiurior fcfllcuenta aiid Muti
it;la. New Vurk, April 21). Tiie lu llm
(ntnniisinncrs in their difcusslun lat
hilu thought the most im j rt si.t field !
was anion;; 'he J-ioux Tidiins, who
ntitiibcr about thirty fi e thoiand,
tniny of tthviij nuy Le uipu5cd to pve !
trouble if pat;.-factory arrainjenif-ni- !
'e i. : made with tin in SonStnl '
Tail s i it 1 are restless bieao-e the
recent murder ot some f tlnir chief.
A riin is bared in the Llack
i
Utver and I'owder Hill eountry, shnuld
a new expedition be organized to seek
to open that country.
Th Crows will have a counsel
ill
i j
lilt, .vt 1 V v e? u hi i i a-ia v
do nt rxpcpt trouble from them,
neither do they rxjeet any trouble
with the Khniiths, Snakes or other
Indians in the Modoc country.
Chicairo, April 23 A Washington
special kijs an exceedingly harp con-
i t :
troversy is protlli-id between ( oinmiS-
dinner Vt n Jnri?n and the Fi crrtary ol ,
State over the alh-gi'd
irregulariues
growing out of the Yirnna Kxpositin
scandal. 1'he friends of the Commis
sioner explain that the very reason
why he did not file his bond avos-e from
the fact that fourteen uenoral appoint
incut a of Commissioners were made by
the State Department, and van Huten
j did not propose to make him-cif re
sponsible lor the distntiution ol a lunu
amounting to S200.000. In a letter
written to-day on this subject Secreta
ry Fith said a detnilcd report of the
examination now taking place in Vien
na will be forwarded t-hortly, aud at
the earliest moment supMisioi agaiut
all who shall uot be implicated vill be
removed.
STATS: ITSi.lI.S.
Two Marion county men started for
Eastern Oregon list Sunday with one
thousand head of hcep and a large
baud of cattle.
A new flouring mill with n capacity
of seventy-five barrels cf flour per day
Will be built at Independence during
tho present season .
A writer in the Reporter says under
the date o( the 3d : In the distriot
ot Washington oounty that trades with
Cornelius there are at least 10,000
bushels of wheat.aud 5,CQ0 bushels of
oats for sale in tho hands of farmers
that will bo mqst probably shipped
during next month. Wheat is selling
at 72 cents por bu-.hel and oats at 55
cents. Wheat can be sent to Portland
by the Oregon Central Railroad for
mno cents a bushel.
Sheriff Bird of Yamhill county, took
to the Penitentiary last Snnday the
following persons : T. D. Mark ham
for arson, ten years; W. B Bruce,
attempt te poison, ten yoars, and John
Russell, larceny, one year.
The Statesman is responsible for the
following items.
Portland has sixty Chinese business
houses.
Tho average priee of elk horns at
Portland arc S7 50 per pair.
Portland has got the epizootic.
The public schools of Oregon City
have 210 pupils.
A Prohibition Convention is called
to meet at Itoscburg. June nineteenth
1373.
lyiacicamas nas agreed to pay
its school Supeiinteudent 3200 per
annum.
NE W ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. l7AfVABB
A. x. CILBKUT.
I
A. W. GILBERT & CO.
Dealers in HOOTS and SHOES, now
r.fler to th public NE W GOODS At NLW
F KICKS.
THEIR STOCK
full Hue of
COXSISTS OF A
LADILS'
MISSKS'and
CHILDUFN'S
BOY'S and
YOVTiVS WEAR.
ft-lco'e l with r"f card frm the-1 iM-fl Ran
FrnM'-iff i Kjti-rii MTrot,'i'"?iirc.'t -adJ vul
tluc ri ficicncc t t!i Jrt'j.'i Tr.i lc.
Til K1.0 KKKP ON II A XI) A FVU
4M.lv of l.KtTHKK C'MHriii!tr lh; ij?it
rli Hmi'ii h'h tfo uK'tr tu the irft at
.
1 Vc minufi-ture IJMTS nnd !Itl
er.'rr, nt all M M&terlal anl
j ,rkman-hli uusu.pacd.
sunn f-.r the cv..Tn' Fkwix;
! " wnk. "j wi.jra z, m-.n
in i.'i-. iii.ui :wiy oii.t-r iiuiiii;i in.d! u. i -
Ur-1. '.;! Ht.s.l'l I- r I.M.-.: HI'!:. Mil
fn-itrl.t, and n ni'oiibiy ii fi.t '.' iih- nt .i niiik
j a itifft -n-y. I.vtiy mchiue Wiiriite i.r i
t'onuiiL ei.il street
?uicia, ii fm
a 11 SI Ev I 5 A S5 L E-i
APPLY TO THE OLD
jPllQNIX OF IT ART-
FORD
1 )ccn use
i
l'"irt. It h.i euinj.lie 1 :u)y with the Orcgu;. j
f tate Luvr. j
undi-r it t-inur4Doe ro:itrrt, !. iiuHii mid
lt;i uiiiU-'i i;'iS i.f tbe Jl'.iiii' Irii, Co. !' ,Vw
Vr!: isi.U the North I'.-iti.-h ;u.l M r. t:ti!v
Cmijifinv uf I.mi'i.iij. i:rf.itiiij$J2,iii,ii.S7 t 7
otlctinj; ti e l.it M cnrii v f ny Fire I iiur;ii.cit
Cmii.iiiy ur Afincirttioii in tin vrorld.
Tlilid. It run carry large mk?. if poli
cies tire re-ii.im "i by tbv l.iv: tur-at itied
Ciipni ie, so llit the PUOIXIX l.ne vmi
carry the ai.ie line that all thrctf cupiua.
w.v.iM tnkc jn-j.t-riitfly.
I''0Utli, It rf.jiiir-'-s but ore sot cf pnxif
t in cn uj ltij. : thus si in: the fccuritT of
thrco Couip mips without the trouble uf dealing
with sc; rntp Cirpor;itiutis.
On these solid merits, viz ;
j Cnparity to onrry tbe krjrost riks,
I he miipU'tt poMhlc fccurity,
The simplest nHju.tnuTit in case of nil
Th prompt m.d i-.jmtablc pa merit of a'.l just
claims,
Tlic riiu nlx IiiMiranre ( erni any solicits
juur patronage.
. A. lKB:i), Agrcnl,
SALEM,HKt30X.
Fob 15,-73 ly
ioitn.AMi hu?im:ss piurx-
TOItV.
Published by L. Samuel.
General Athertisint Aft. Dtf front si
Ackerm mDolarStofe,
erg of Fancy Oonda, Tuyg, Crookpry, etc., etc.
A?tor Houee, First el. Uet OmIj k Fina. Ev
2rjl t!i?"t"e1.tIi' ""gMli-w Proprietor.
HOOKS, STATWXMir i MCSICAL
IXSTItVjilLyT&
MLI, STEEL & II HA IV
CIIOFT, Nu. 75 A 77 first Sts Portland;
K!rman,the only direct importer of Clotbing
Ac, cor. Front Washington struct.
BECK, WILLIAM SON, 12? Front street,
Importers and Dealers in
HUNS, RII'LUS AN HICVOLVKHS
of every description,
-fisblng Tackle.Fancy Goods, Diads.Bird cages
Baskets, Croquet Uatnes.and baby carriages
ert Irr tbe 4,t fllilrunp I ci 1 V ilr..i also
tl -..
WM 31 llll 111 ! I ,iiy,J IW
Clia,s. C. Barrett,
WHOLESALE
Bookseller & Stationer,
LARGEST STOCK IN PORTLAND.
Xo. 79 Frort and Ao. Washington ttreet.
Beck, John A'. 129 Front ft, practical Watch
ranker A Jeweler. Work dope for the Trad
oolv AND JOB.PIUMTKKS. filMli
IIACIII2MI5I, Front Utrert
I ft uchaoaii, W. a.,b.w. cor. jfint a. I ay lor ata
9 Cheapest Furniture House in fortlana.
4 V li1 rV U WALTER BHO
;A11 Jjj 1 -8tf Front t.
( Ilarke Ikndenion 4 Cook, 81 4 83 Firt St
J Dealers in Dry Ooodw.Fancy Millinery. "
lohti & KoKtufield, 158 Front it Commission
XJ Merchants &, de'lrs in O'gn A Cal. Prodnc
tlongle, J.B. in 'nit. A dealer in Saddle, liar'
JneB, &. Saddlery Hardware, 96 Front ft.
lurrier, VV. & Co., 10H Front it. Merchant
1
jTnir k Clothiers, Hats, Furnishing goods.
DYLahmuttA OHtruan, t2 FrTnt RealEt
fate Afccnt. money loan", 1 en " rertd
1 i I" S TA L'iiTiubfi, C. 11 Woo-iara , Mm
101, Front street.
1)
ii;;;isii, c."
II. Woodard ft Co
101 front Street,
Orders trm any portion of tbe State or TerrLto
ri" rarffiiMy filleil by mwil or expregg. '
mil, Loweusteifi t Co. Furniture and Car
& Jv-t dn'Irw toren fn.m il to 13H Firm Bt,
Ij tuloyuK tit A'eucy. iV itberall, bU troot it.
J Furnichc hH kind of befn.
1.1 vorilinR a. lievbv, 10 Front itreet. Couimis
J Mn Merc'U and de'lrs in iJotneatic Prod'ce,
1jaLion Livery Stable, cr. Fi
J1 i;. CorUtt Pr. Good turn-oul
Ct k S'uj'n ata.
Anti lf An K&n.fl -
i
.lisbel A, llbrty, cor. Firt A Vash'gtn tt$.
Dealers i, Manuf. Clothing Furn g Uoodi,
fit RAY'S JZUSIC STORK,
Tbe largest Mukic llout-e on tbe Coast."'
STlilNWAV PIANOS, BtJEDETT ORGANS
a. L. I tPL'AXS, Manager.
soli-: .if;i:xcv for the
iHoic Sctviiigr .Tlachine,
j: ir A ge n 1 8 wa r. ted, "tSL
;i'd:ney A Su-untie. Unwer aud dealer ta
h'I kiudsi of m i-i. c.r Firt and Mai a ata
a E iifiil.urr, It. !;;. Fust Ht.. importer an4
S .U-:i!er in tjHIc Fancy tioodf, Millinery
H-tdre, 1. II , l!ntijraiUie ArtiM, . w; cop
Kir.-t i Morrifii M.i. Cbiid'n I'iet. apee'lty
3 ' 'nt' ! ii. 1.. C. A, Co., l'J First ft. Manu
a (a'-r Hiid dlor.-i iii Jewelry. M'atchea ,i.
B 8 i .l.ir I ii I,., Fr.ni r.. wtndeji.tle dealt
2 i r"-'-r i-, I .r. V:jf(iii .Mitlerial.4, 4c
I 1 ".ie. CultiT l C,. r-.1: "V uTtf .St., bwlcMl
a I 'i' i! r. in hr.j.'x. Paiui. Oils, O'aaa. Ac
Sewia MaeLine. trai!i
nwdle, lock tith. 'Jofa-
! 11 .11 i'h:t 1 l II -e.t
fi .11 !: i. ii ,-ed ii W Travrr. 1 12 Frnt it
2 1 I in"rtr KiifMi
r. .Nc (it i , 2 t irst !
iirnr. lie tdi'i? ic.
i uU't.rt. W. W utHi maker, cor. firt an(
I n'-!.
3 nicrti !. un( M -te.. or. Fri.nt .Mrrivin at
f M Uti l.-Ii.'i. 1'r. Fr.-o T, j.tt mi l .if.nnerit
3 7" (biu.l""ii C... .1 Frimt t., wtn.lfle au
ilL r.tiiil dclr I iir (N ih'rir. FurnV 'd
MHiifon I..n. !! t . or .n t. iri. at rooim fo
Kutliilicf, i-.ir J.-t A i'lu'enta. Q. Vooa P
f arthi." Ka7d V. dVi!7rVin"WiV n& 1.
It I irifr. f). .-v X. C..'.- I'.lock.and Fr- .
n r A . !. Il.t't-r. 11 1 I'l.-Ht et., M hoii-!lI
and r' f .'i ' r ',n'Y'r'tiner".
i iiJi el. W utvbmkT
rn't .1 1 v -Icr, f.fiVr t. tie inhlfo a i fiu
n iin-nt .f V;it.h ?. Chck. anJ Jewelry.
'.t un. A in., rrunt nr C, st, defcler t.
ratic ar. f r-in Winea and Liquofa
rthrup a Tin nipsMY. II ant w.in.f rbti.Ste
ITuh. S)'ki . Harihr.xid I.utubcr, h'-.
(nli iitul H-itcI. criicr of Firit , Morria
trf?s Smith A iV-k Proprictura.
I
J.uri.-h, jitkii.-A Cornell, Irl Estate Agt
I'itt.irk hniMir.ir i"ir, Fr.trit A SMt af
iioik;h lnu; .oi. C. Wood.
m- l .t t'o.. 101 Frort Street
UVkf! Ik 1 .
r3B.K5xTO. J. it., n, D
Oculift, and AurUt, office No. 73 Firet Stc
Ilolme'i lul'dlns, 31 door from Ladd'a Bank
treat all disrates of th LYK, EAIt, THROAT
aud LINUS.
1 J ifhror, l' tul li5 FirnJ. street, impt'rof Bcr-
Q lin won.b'n ciirviiis pari r oruninents, o
"ft oenbuin, I. S .V Co., ToSa(vnist. ira
1
porter f Foreign aud Domestic Llquora.
u?s Uonse. Front st.! On First Ctiss Pr!4
1.. eiples. Tb.iuois Hvhh Proprietor.
Sherlock, S. 01 Front" 02 First -at dcl?"
in Harness A Saddlery, Sad.llery wnV(.
Simon, J., l6 Front at., denier in Do4rs(SU
;in I ltlindi. Window and Plate Glasa.
1 inshenner, H. I "7 r irst.sf . imp terof Piano
Organs, Sbeet Music, Musical Instrument
Skidmoro.S. (J 12. 1 st st. Druggist Apnth
eary. Perfumery und Toilet articles.
Snow ,, toos Tit First st, piottues, frames
Miiobitugs. art M.itorinl adrnwillg instil
nTOMl.H. I... No. 11)7 l-'rniit Street,
Watehmakor a"nd ManufacturingJeweler it
appointed Ageut tor We.ltbuUw.Eljgin, K. How
ard A Co. Cbas. E. Jacut and California Watcbei
also for all the production and importr. I tbo
California Jewelry Company, Sen Fre.ao.isco.
Send for circular Watches repaired In the Very
best manner. WAltUAXTKP mmm
Smith. Put., Broker, Utl Front st. Dealer in
Legal Tenders Ooy Bonds and Gold Dust
Q mith A Davie 71 Front st. wholesale, rngp
aints, Oils, Window Glass, ete.
T
lerry Bros. JNf- 78 First street, manutat t re
and dealers in Furniture, oecioing an. 3
fllhe Clothing Store, ll.'I Front "st, Clot I
1 Fn'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris . P
ri1ttlo, H. II- 1421 -14 Front trcet. Dealer in
1 Wagons an Agricultural Implements. L t
riylcr"j A 147 FrtuitBt. wholesale dealer ia
I Butter. Eg irs. Cheese. Lard, Baoon etc.
: jiTTriiaiua A Myers. 5 Central Block Front
V? st.. Commission Merchanta. deal in pr'de
Whalley A Fecbeimer, Attorney t..i
i