Liberal Republican., May 24, 1873, Image 2

tie $tati
DA LbAdt SATURDAY, MAY, 24.
iS C NATO H MITCHELL,
The Oregonian has a 4ong and
severe article upon the.couduct of this
ntU,niati oa his return to the Statej
lifter his first appearance in the national
counsels. The Oregonian thinks he
was not the ohoice of the llepuhlican
party in Oregon, bat the Oregonian
overlooks the fact of its own inconsist
IV
The Oregonian. should not forget
Jit)t at the same t'me it was opposing
Mitchell fox the Senate, it wus sup
porting Grant, for tjip Presidency, who
jia an idiot compared to Mitchell, and
.whoso corruptions are co-extensive
with his brains.
The Oregonians ought to have
iknowa that things must and ought to
correspond, and it frhculd have known
Jhat when it was advocating the claims
of Mr Corbilt for the Senate against
thofc of MitchelJ, it was simply tin
rJertakiog to change the natural course
of things Corbitt was a simple minded
fraighjt forward, honest man. should
he be sent to make up the Cougress
of such a man as Grant who is both
ignorant and corrupt ? most certainly
pot.
jG rapt is the. willing tqol of such men
aa Tom Murphy, and Mitchell the
menial serf ot lien Hojladay.
Suh men as llurphy and Holla
flay and )VilIiams, hate been running
tjie Government for the past five years
Fonsequeutly Mitchell not Corbitt, was
the fitting man for the Senate tinder
the ciicumstanct'S. The Oregonian
ought to see by this time at that its
own inconsistency has plunged it deeper
and deeper into the pure, and will if per
eisted in eventually swamp it bejond the
hjpe pf resurrection, unless it shall soon
atscrt its unalienable righ ts and put
itself uppp the broad basis of iude,
pendant journalism ; then with its two
dged sword cutting through corrupt
riprs on either hand, it would be able to
draw to it the hearts of the people
Of Mitchell the Oregonian says :
,Mr, Mitchell was npt the choice o'
a majority if of the lit publicans of
this State for pnitefl States Senator,
when, 18GG. he went into a caucus as
a candidate, tnd being iairly beattn by
Governor pidbs, entered into a con
spiracy to compass that gentleman's j
defeat and ucccded in Joirg so ; he
was not the ihcice cf at: thing like
the party uhen, by a series of outrages
and frauds unparalleled in the history
pf Oregon, he secuied his election ; he
s not the choice of one lourth of the
- - i
party to-day ; and if the tide of pub
lic sentiment shall continue to set
agaips him hereafter as it has hereto
fore he will not be the choice of any
bfdy in two years more, except the
little ring who live on the patronage he
and his masters dispense."
Now this is true and nucb more
might be said and still keep within
the bounds of truth, but what of all that,
euppose Mitchell does strut rround like
a hen turkey under the left wing of
iis master Holladny, everybody un.
dorstands that- It's Holladay not
Mitchell that is representing them in
jjie Scpate, and ' people generally
pndersfapd'jhat he weighs light and is
constantly blown about by Ilolladny's
wind mill, obeying only the dictates of
a superior, his master's mind. The
Oregonian complains of Mitchell
Lecause he struts. Possess your soul
wi'h patience, brother, Mitchell can do
no harm save and except sonie slight
f ri vial ihingp, such as concoctwjg petty
political decepjioua schemes, and for a
short time by the help of his master
be instrumental in turning out of
office good men and true, and placing
jn their stead rebel sympatizers in
whose veins never ran one drop of loyal
blood. Let him strut.
Pettino AFRAfa Tho Jtoseburg
Ponograph thinks tjio Democratic
party is not dead, and that there is
danger that at tho next election may
bud out and blossom like a rose.
Tjie Pantagragh warns tfie republicans
Jjiat tjiey must go to work and not be
lulled ip to idleness by past succtsi.
The party press of the State need
give theniselycs no uneasiness about
that matter; tile people will rely upon
tae independent presif ot the country
lor future poiicy aud action.'
The State Journal gives at lengthy
what President Grant said in reference
to the success of the Modoc Indian
policy generaly, on receiving the dis
patch of the death of Gen. Canby.
It i? repotted that Grant said the news
was "very sad' suppose he did say that
It did not require a great "mind to
make that statement or any other
statement that Grant ever made
Every school boy and girl in Oregon
who has arrived at the age of discretion
either thought or said it was sad
intelligence long before Grant knew it,
and it is too evideut to require comment
ip this county, where Grant is known,
that hundreds of school children yet
minors, possess more brains and learn
ing than Grant ever had, and whose
judgement upon the question of what
should be the proper treatment towards I
the Indians, is far superior to that of
G rant's whose sadness for adverse occur
rences occasioned more on account of his
assinipc stupidity and too frequent over
doses of strychnioed, oh, be joyful!
than for roal sorrow for the act per e.
The idea of parading before the public
mind, the opinions of Grant upon
political subjects is too silly for persons
ot ordinary sense to contemplate for a
moment.
CnitEKY Judge Kelso and K. S Strain
of 13cuti.il County came over from tb Coort at
Pallas, to spend the' Sabbath in A god city,
Slalctmun.
Salem "a godly city." Great ruler
of the universe, have we come to this !
National Condition Exposed.
The glaring wholesale corrupt
ions of the dominant party are becoming
so patent, that it is noticed, and u last
approaching the time when it will be
the theme of deribion throughout Eu
rope. Already jve have fallen jn the
estimation of th pivilized world.
Failure Grant's peace policr is a
failure, because rebellion is still rife
in Louisiana. Giant's civil service is a
failure, because honest servants and
tried, are Lping turned cut of cfBce to
give place to dishoiust, incompetent
scoundrels.
Grant's peace policy is a failure,
because the Indians are murderirg the
whites with impunity, and ijie white
man of tie Si uth have no lougc-r any
rights that pegrccs arc bound to re
spect. Grant hipjself is a failure, because j
he lacks (et)f-c and rata too pinch toba
co and drinks too much bad whiskey ;
and consequently everything ip hi.-
hia administration is a failure. Failure
j
in state manshij, failure in finances,
failure in the adpiitiistratiop of justice,
failure in perpetuating the good name
and character given us by the farther
of the republic. Failure! failure ! failure!
is written in burning capitals indeli
ble, all oyer the land.
Peecher is having a lively time. All
that Mrs. Woodhull said concerning
him is very likely from present indica.
tions to be tustair.cd and far more.
Go in, Peecher, teach others how to do
right whether you overcome the rule or
not. Peeehcr has got plenty of money
aud we predict he cun not be driven
from his pulpit.
Funny. The Bulletin charges
that there is an attempt to get up a
Fusion ticket in that city tor the com
ing city election. The Herald remarks
that it is exclusively a republican fight
and advises Democrats to keep out of
it. The Oregonian plays mum. We
predict the fusion ticket will win unless
before the election, Holladay completes
lis railrond to tho Lava Beds and runs
in the peacp crmmisMon and Capt
Jack,s forces, beats them in the prima
ries, and then holds them to strict
party rules and usage.
Captain Jack The Modocs who
f ....
stand by Captain Jack have left with
him to parts unknown. Will probably
range trouhgh the Pitt Jiivcr Country
the balance of the season committing
murders and other outrages upon the
whites so far 83 tJiey cau without
immediate detection.
The Capitol Ground work for
the Stats Capital has bet n broken, and
we si a'l have a State House in
which to hold the next Legislature.
This is as it should be and our efficient
officer sjould spare no paina in erecting
and completing a substantial qnd
respectable building that will be a
credit to the State.
TELECSflArillC.
from the Oregonian we take the
; fallowing.
To-day was the saddest ever witnessed
in Georgia. Susan Ebhart, age 19 was
hanged. She was convicted on tDe29th
of May last as the accomplice ot Enoch
F. Spann in tha murder of his wife on
the 4th of May, 1872.
f At her request a statement of wh: t
she did in connection with the murder
was written yesterday, and will be pub
lished. In it she says she dif nothing
except r being present and handing
Spann a haudtkerphfef when he called
for it to fill his wife's mouth. She
states that she arose from a bed and
accompanied him, being held by the
hand, at his command and compulsion
and through fear, and that she begged
and entreated him not to kill his
wife. He said he would if he were
hanged five minutes after, and he
forced her to do what she did.
Paris, May 11. The Kmpcror
William was tired upon while reviewing
the troops at St. Petereaburg. The
shot pat-sed through, his helmet and
wouuded un Adjutant.
Loudon, May II A political letter
written by IIou. John Bright is pub
lished to-4ay, in which he reviews the
reeeut revolutit ns in the Governments
of Fruiice and Spain, aud condemns
republicanism in England, which, he
says, must remain a monarchical gov
ernment. Panama, May 18. President Cor
rease arrived at Panama on the fifth
from Costa Rica, aud the revolution has
broken out afresh. The evening fol
lowinc: the arrival of Correase he
declared the troops acted treasonably,
by interfering in the late revolt which
doposed Niera, and he expressed hia
iutention of disarming them and com
pelling them to leave the State to
morro. At 2:30 P fighting with
shell aui small arms, commencing in
plaza af tjt. Jose, by the Stae troops
advancing upou me iationtl forces.
After a fight of two hours, the former
were repulsed, iiU beinir captured.
IJoth claim they attacked for safety.
The fighting continued with slight
intermission until 'J o'clock P. M. when
v;orrea?e wisne i uie consuls to ar
range some plan for peacp, but they
refused to interfere. The United
States Steamer 1'eusacola arrived this
afternoon and foreigner are protected
at the American Consulate while 150
men from the ships guard the property
of the Panama llailroad. This morn
ing firing was reopened and continued
until 1 o'clock ghep a truce wa.. agreed
upon. Captain Urrea and Muders.i
of the National furces, were killed, aud
a Colonel and Lieutenant Colonel
wouuded. President Cervc ra is wound
! eu. It is impossible to "ive the i.um-
hcr Jsilled and wounded at thin time
Kfsidcuts who have not availed them
selves of the presence of inn-of-war
have fled the city and are in the bushe.
Fresident Niera, since hi banit-hmcnt
has i.u'd an adtjresi to the Xa ional
tiop!, calling upon them to main
tain the dignity ofthe State. Trouble
is now over. Col. Jnan Pervert,
former Petfeit of Columbia, has ben
designated Provisional President until
General Nicra cau be recalled.
San Diego, May 10. The Arizona
Sentinel of May 17, prints a table show
ing that six thoumud and six hundred
Indians were whipped by General
Cook, and that there arc two thousand
and six hundred partially friendly
Indians who must be watched by 1,'JOO
troops, if those now under orders to
leave the Territory do so.
The Contract for building the court
house and jail at Yuma City was given
to Howell & Taylor at 59,250.
Philadelphia, May 11 About 11:
30 p M. Saturday smoke was seen
issuing from the upper windows of the
house 1150 New Mark.t street, the
first floor and basement of which are
occupied by J. Tallman as a bakery,
the other portion of the building being
rented to various parties. Tho attic
was occu, ied by a man named J. Vhite.
Tillman and one of his journeymen
turned to the upper floor, opened the
dor and extingqihed the firp. On
examination of the attic, tr)ef6 were
found two beds, and on one of them
were found a man and a woman, both
of whose throats wero cut from car to
ear, they lay on a straw mattress which
had been set on fire, and the cords, being
burned off, the bed slat had fallen to
the floor. Tho body of the man lay on
the floor, and a razor was found under
his head, witji which the crime had
been committed, yesterday a portrait
was found in tho attic which led to the
recognition of the murdered woman as
May IJrackcu. The girl bore a good
moraTcharapter. From what has been
thus far developed, it is evident that
White deppyed the girl to his room and
attempted to outragd her but failing,
murdered her by cutting her throat.
llo then set firo to tho bed uod cut his
own throat.
New York, May lO.r-4 sensational
Washington special says the Govern
ment has a grand annexation scheme
on hand, and thp acquisition of the
Sandwich Islands is to be the first step
made. I learn from official sources
that a commissioner is about grartiqg
for San Francisco, te arrange the
preliminaries with the King. The
next step will be the formation of a
new state out of that part of Northern
Mexico which contains the old silver
mine, and its annexation to the United
State. This will be brought about
through grants made to the Itosecran's
railroad enterprise, and the Advance
of the Texas Pacific railroad, and by
means of New York capitalists. The
parties are engaged in this who planted
the Lower California railroad, and
madea failure of it; but this time it
will be successful. When Lower Cal
i fornia and the silver State shall have
been annexed, the Government will
turn its eyes elsewhere, and it is
deemed probably jjiat a proposition
will be' made to relieve Great Britain
of its burden of Canada.
STATE ITEMS.
A Cariosity in the shape of a mam
moth jnw bone has been dis covered in
baker County : it measures about three
feet in length from the tip to heel and
isNeighteen inches in width at the
widest or back portion, it is from four
to six inches thick ; the teeth, which
are in a good tate of preservation, with
the enamel yet on them, are from two
to three inches in width, and raise
nbove the jawbone from one to two
inches. The whole bone is in in a
good f)a)e of preservation.
The Indians of Siletx reservation are
reported to be having a regular Boston
revival under tho prenehing of Itev.
Mr. Chattan who talks to them in
chinook jargon.
It is estimated that 3.000,000 cans
of salmon will be put np this var at
the Colnn.bia river fisheries. The Sal
mon trade is rapidly l erorpipg on of
the most important business features
of our country.
We have heen informed that one of
tho m08 celebrated animal painters of
the Pacific Const, will shortly arrive in
Oregon for th? purpose of painting
some of our fast horses.
Tlalcer Cruntv is
amount of $2,000.
indebted to the
'" Thre will ht. at a fe raVnUtion,
f.ftO,000 hnKJ of erain raised in the
IJmrxjua Valley this ynar.
A !iti- -MM ot William P. Crke.
of ColV Va"v. died Jr wrrV. A'
a child of Yt. OrmnnV died rf putrid
sore throit, in the same settlement.
CNm owner in flrlsvilp anticipate
n' rrmi minn: a very lire nmonnt of
Bold-dust ha ben shipped; all are at
work : not an d'e mm o he epn no
nnr prf.f, ()t Snndfiv th town
look- livlv. erev-hov has monv and
it changes haps rapid !y.
Vecr. TTull V N'-'-kell, pmprietnrc
of the JlewnrrnUr Timet, who wri
burned out in the late c'i,frous fire
prnnrwr in have new type, pre, etr..
on hand in a very horf tm. when
ntr will reume thhc publication of
their paper.
A d seeMrnt erenrred on Pneker
Creek 'a't Tueday e evrg, whereby
two miner working in a tunnel wrrp
e.mt!ejiflr Vtirird h the rro'ind cnminL'
in upon them. The names of the rtn
fortunate men are ,frdinon snd Cnv
both well known in thi teefion. At
lat neennrtu nhotit doton men wpr
endoayorinrto dip them om, and flip
rroan of the poor fellows could he
distinctly heard.
The dwelling ronA of ,T(din NoTr.
on Dead man? slouch, was entierly
destroyed bv fire with all i's eontpn.
last wetk, during the absence of the
family.
Frank Jnqneffe, a native of Franco,
about 28 years of aj?. was killed hv n
civintrhank, while mining on Timbered
Gulch, near JaeVonville, on Monday
eveninz, May 12th.
The Slft'esniiA says: Mr. II. J.
Monroe, of this city, has received the
contract for the stone work on the
State House building, that is the foun
dation obove the pround. He has
Contracted to build'it three feet high
of blue sandstone, that is procured nt
Oakland, the wall to contain 3.200
cubic feet, at 31 89 pea foof. This
stone is easily worked when first quar
ried, and will, receive a butiful polish,
nnd is of a dark blue collor. In a
abort time after being taken out of the
qnarey it becomes very hard.
Col. Reed is engeged at Salem upon
a three section view of Portland, for
Messrs. Towl k Hawkins panorama.
He has a'ready turned off the first
section, showing a part of East Port,
land and tho upper third of Portland
proper,nnd is now at work upon the sec
ond or middlp section. It will be a fine
view and withal somewhat costly.
From the Roaeburg J laindeahr of
Saturday : Qcnoral Barker succeeded
in raising a company of forty volun
teers for service in the Modoo war.
They left yesterday for the front.
They choose tho following officers :
Captain ,G. R. Rogew ; First Lieutcn-
Solon Allen : Second Lieutenant.
George Hodkiss
COIfiitlBRCIAX HOTEL
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,!!!
SALEM.
OREGON.
KIRS. A.'J.RIELY PROP
rpiIIS HOU SE WILL BE KEPT IN
JL Fini clats order, ad with attentirt and
blging aervaati
NO CHINESE COOKS EMPLOYED
I am' prepared to faroiib good Jeomtno
dations to the trayeliDg public, oi will ne
verj endeavor to merit Ibe ptrwog f ta
public FREE COACH to tn Houe Regular
Boardiog'at very low ratei:
Feb 15,73 1y
NEW AD VKR T1SEMEN7 S.
A. K. CILBKKT. f C. CZAKOVACE
A. W. GILBERT & CO-
Dealer! in BOOTS and SHOES, now
offer to the public XEW GOODS at NEW
PRICES.
THEIH STOCK CONSISTS OF A
fall Hd of
LADIES'
MISSES' and
CHILDREN'S
MEJsTS
BOY'S and
YOUTH'S WEAR.
All tleHe4 wilb fit, care from tbe bet San
Francifeo and k4tra Mansficture aud with
due rtfference to ibe Orpou Trade.
11TE ALSO KEEP ON HAND A FULL
V? iipilv f Lkaimjcu cowpruing the beat
Frtnch I'.rr.mit wbicb w offer to be trad at
rcaaoiiable UxttKf,
We manufacture HOOTS and SHOES
to order, of all St) lea Material aud
Workiaauulp uuturpaaked.
Vpentu for tba Celebrated Sikgbr Siwiw
m trHtur, f wbicb 2,tH ror were oM
id U72. ltn any other tnarbine anufait
urrd. 8il'i atSn FrAncwco fiee wilbvut
frrigl.t. ar.d u moolilr inctaUmeitf to make
aj tuci t tatj. Evrry utacbiuc wairautcd for
live jeara
A. .V (ilLRKIlTA CO,
Commercial Mreet, falcui. Orrpiii'
Mar.s, It
i o it ii i: i, i a it I i:
riRi; IAKI KAACE.
APPLY TO THE OLD
PH05NIX OF HART
FORD because
Plrat, Ii ba complied sully ffitb tba Oregon
i tate Law.
Second. Its contract in Oregon are backed,
under a re-inurani-e contract, by iti wu and
the nailed Mtt of tie Home In. Co. of New
York and tbe Nfith Britieb and Mercantile Inn.
Company of London, aggregating $22,564,087 7
offering tbc bet security nf any Fire Insurance
Company or Asociation iu tbc world.
Third, It can carry large rifki, it poli
cicd arc ro-ibsured hy tbe aK! mentioned
C'oinii im, thai the l'll'K.VIX alone can
I carry tbe lame line that all tbrt companion
j would take acperately.
I'ourtli, It rcquirei but on set of proof.
in case of loss ; thus giving the security of
three Companies without tbe trouble of dealing
with sepcrate Corporations.
On these solid merit, viz ;
Capacity to carry the largest risks,
The amplest po.'sihle security,
Tbe simplest adjustment in case of losn, and
The prompt and equitable payment ! all just
claims,
The Pliepnlx Inmraiice Company sIlclts
your patronage.
C. A. HEED, Aciit,
SALEM, OREGON.
Fwb 15;7S ly
PORTLAND nUSIM.SM DlltlC
TORY.
Published by L. 8amuel,
General Advertising Ag't. 93 Front t
Menu u:DoIar Store
First t.
I Import-
er of Fancy floods. Toys, Crockery, etc., etc
stor House, First st. Het Oak Piue. Ev
ery thing neat n. Longfellow Proprietor.
BOOK!, STATIONERY MUSICAL
IXSTltUXEXTS.
f?II.I., STEEL fc II DA IV
CUOFT, No. 75 k 77 first Sts Portland;
B
arman.tbe only direct importer of Clothing
Ac, eor. Front Washington streets.
BECK, WILLIAM k SON, 129 Front street,
Importers and Dealers in
tiUNS, RIFLK S AND RI2VOLVEHS
of every description.
Fisbing Tnckle.Fancy Goods, Beads,Bird cages
Baskets, Croquet Oames.and baby carriages
agents lor tha " California Powder Works,' also
bo " Vl'beeler Jk Wilson Sowing mohiQ
Olias. O. JBirrett,.
OooUeeller StalionciS
XARdBfeT STOCK lPORTLANIV
JW, 79 f'rm and Xo.f WatUngton Hrtli
B
ect(. Jotff A. itH front rt,pTirctical WatK
maaer a, jeweier. m """" .
w v ' 7iaiaMBBiaaaaiaaMaatlamTTaMM
Bucbauao.W. A., a. w. cor. rirst l ajr lor a
a turmci WALTER
WALTEHBRO
(
TTI7ir iinW.i,.n"A Cook, fil l 83" First St.
J Dealers in Dry floods.Fancy Millinery, ktt
-f lobn X Kosenfield, 168 Frout st ComiaUaioif
J Merchan tsA de'lrs in O'gn k Cal. Produce
g BrieTjrB. m'nftr 8Ur io Saddles, Ur
MCVOf av fcam! r . ' f
W A. t'o- 10 A Frout St,
Merchant
IjTailois A CkitbUrs, lJUFurniahiDgojU
BeLasbmutt Oatmau, V2 Fn nt Keat s
tate &gtaU, money loaned, J.a " rented)
B
"HNTAi7liOiJ, C. U Wooaard . A C
101, Front street ? .- ? r . f
lAHUiilSTSt C. H. Woodard tk
10 1 Front Street,: i a -Orders
from y porttuA of the State or Territo
ries carefully filled by mail r express. t
7k mil, Loweusteiu k Co. Furniture aad Cr
FA pfct de'lrsstores from 134 to J8 FiraC
I ."'l uiployuMjDt Ageucy. iWttberall SO lrout t.
J Furnishes nil kinds of help. '
1 vera ing beebe, 10 Front street. Commis-
sion Merc'ts and de'lrs in Domestic Prodjce,
1 .asbTon Livery fcttaWe, cor. First k tS'ra'b 'tis,'
E. Corhett Pr. Good turn-outs al's on hand)
ITlisbel k Rolierts7eor. Firat k Watabgto ats.
A Dealers k Maauf. Clotbiug Fura'g tioqd;
HISIC STORE,
Tbe largest Music House on tbe Coast.'"''
-.'.
STEIN WAY PI AN OS, BURDETT ORGANS
G. L. JJtl'JiAXS, Slanaer.
SOLE AGENCY FOR TUB
Hoivc " Seu iiiff .11a chine,
jaSAgents wanted. -TSta ' "
1J
acbucy A Stern roe. Grocers and dealers ia
nil kinds of seeds, cor First and Main a(s
11
amlturger, II. 133 First St., importer and
denier in Staple Fancy floods, MUlinriJ
II
endee, D. II , Photograph ie Artist, s. w; car
First k Morrison sts. Child's Pict. spee'ltj
n
ii
ii
enricbu, L. C. k C., Ult First ft. Maau
fact's aud d'lers in Jewelry, Watches k
iVtbard fl. I.., US Front St., wholesale deata
in flroccries. Doors, U'n Materials,' kc
olgf, C;ilct. A Co., VI Front St., wholesale
dealers in Drues. Paints. Oils. flla. A.
I 1 11 shewing Maeii re, trai.i
ft 1 J iYI Vj awlle." lock Min i. Com
.eMti.n tlllrnir. l. V Trarcr. 112 Frnt st
11
11
op
urjrren A .Sltiudter. Nm. Kr, 172 Firt st
Imt-ortrff K!riirr. ibtiidin;
utcliiri W. W)itiiinnkr. r. rt and
Main Kit, All work done at Sao Francis
rics.
I
merit tti m I II lol.vur. Front Morrissoa st
M. Ku-Iel ji!. t'r. Free Tilths attends sUamers
"hi, J A Co., M Froat St., vnii;ra c a
retail drl'r Fine Clillnr. Frrr' I oo
aion I-ii Ktcrtaorant, rfTate ri.u. fo
Families, cr 1st A Pine sts. (j. Vot s P
Martin, E. snd Co. dealer? in Wine and L
MUts. O. S. X. Cq's Block, and Su Fra
fl i Jt A .-hmecr. 1 1 1 Front si., wholesale
if 1 and rctnir Confectioners,
M
assort
liitr, I'.nn II., f Firt SU Wstcbmaker
n.l Jtwpltr. offer fn lhi ntiVilif m. fin
i
assortment of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
idler. A Co.. rront near C It. AeaisraM
iBtjT and foreign Wines and Liquors
N
fortbrup Thompson, Hard ware. Iron, Stee
Hrtbs, S pokes. Hardwood Lumber, c.
cci.lenlal Hotel, corner of First a Morriso
streets. Smith a Cook Proprietors.
1
1
u?ri.b, Watkin Cornell, Keal Estate A gt
Pittock h'tildis r or. Frant Stnta st
"J i i i rot; iY v ii 6 "c." "wJJd-
ard A Co., 101 Front Street.
riMii.tJTo. j. ts., ii. n
Ofulist and Atrrist, office Xo. i3 First SU.
Ilulme. nuiljin, 3d d.or from Lsdd'i Bank
lrraliiilldi.M.9orth. LVK, EAR, THROAT
and LtXOS.
I
II
tcbter, Paul U5 First street, impt'rof Ber.
lin wooden carvings parlor ornaments, sa
osenbanm, I. 3 A Co., Tobacconists. Im
porters of Forcijru and Domestic Liquors.
Huss House. Front st. On First Class Prin
ciples. Thomas Uyan Proprietor- -
Sherlock, S. 61 Front a 62 First sts.. dealer
in Harness A Saddlery, a Saddlery ware.
S imon, J., 66 Front St., dealer in Doon.SaaX
and Blinds. Window and Plate Glass.
s
insheirner, 11. 157 First st. imp'ter of Piano
Organs, Sheet Music, Musical Instrument
s
kidmore.S. 0, 123 1st st. Druggist Apth
cary. Perfumery and Toilet articles.
Snow k Boos 73 First st, pictuJe, frames
Muoldiugs, art Material asdrawiiig insru
STONM.1I. L.;No. lOT 'aVrnut Street,
Watchmaker a"nd ManufacturingJeweler is
appointed Agent for Waltbam, Elgin; E Biow
ard ACo. Cbas. K.'Jaeot and California Watebes
also for all tbe production and imports of tbe
California Jewelry Company, Sao Francisco.
Send for circular Watches repaired in the very
best manner. WA BUAXTKDjoivesatUfn
JVmith", Put." Jiruk"0 Front st" Dealer in
O IKl Tenders Gov Bonds and Gold Dust
Tnllb 7l TrrfFront st. wholesale, Djugs
Paints, Oils, Window Glass, etc., ? f ;
Fllerry Bros. No. 178 First street, inauutat t'r .
X dealers in FurwitTO. Boldiag Ao.
rflhe Clothing Store, 113 i m tit tt, I Jt
X Fu'ng good Boots, Shoes. Harris a P
fllultle, H. II. 142144 Front atreet. Dealer ia
I Wagons an Agricultural Implement.
rilyler J. A 147 Front st. wholesale dealer in
I Butter. Eggs, Cheese, Lard, Bacon etc.
w
illiams k Myers, d Central Btoek Frou
st.. Commission Merchants, deal in pr'de
aar haliey k Fochcimer, Attorneys an So
ff itors in Bankruptcy