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WEEKLY
OREGON s'lATESMAJT.
' MSVEO KVKltY FRtDAV.
S. A. CLIEKK, rabllsbtr.-
U. s. OFFICIAL PAPER. -CB
:CglPHl)X-eer serein, 3 00; 6raos.$1.50
DAILY .STATESMAN AXD UN'ION'IST.
P.iMiitheit every tn.irnlnir except Monday.
?utrri;iUirti, tj Us year, Sa 0. Advertising, pr
si ir of one inch, per month, f 3.011.
A-lreriiXTii-nU in Daily and Wkkclt, f3 per tq.
of one inch per month.
Heniitunce rcav be male by mail, st tfce risk of
ehe nubl'uher, if mailed in the preeuc of the Post-
rOlBce In Stcirtrt'i Brlek BulMinjr, Cp JtHri
Toe Convention-
The full reports of the first ejiy's pro
reeditigsof the Republican State Coaven
tion which reached us hy mail last evening
a-e of tbe most satisfactory character
it seems mat, true to id Dlro"! '
their constituents, to their duty as rep
resentatives of the party, 0He delegates
were governed throughout by ao earnest
desire to advance the cause of progress
and Iibsrality. Accordingly, we ace all
their proceedings marked by ao. unusual
degree of anaiiimity, and as a natural
consequence a good deal of enthusiasm
was felt and exhibited.
No such wrangling and fierce debates
wtre heard as characterized the meeting
of a Mtntlar body a short time since et
Albany. We apprehend that the candi-et-.tea
were chosen, not by way of reward
for any past service, or out of respect to
their personal merit or talent ; but siniply
from a "feeling that they would be satis
factory to a greater number of the people
of the State.
It seems that- Wilson, Poller and
llirsch wtre each n .ruinated by aecWtua
tion, there being no other names before
t be'C'ouvention. For Secretary of State,
T. B. Oieneal, Jetr.es Elkins and 0. 0.
Applegate. wete proposed. Sir. App'e
gale withdrew his Dune, and oo the first
ballot Eikius received 109, and O ieneal
o, and on motion of M- . Oieneal the
nomination of E.krns was mads UC ani
on; IU.
The ballot for Slate Printer, resulted
as follows:
Kiccaid.4'5; Gault, 3G; Pittoik 57; Deu
Jinger, 53; Waiting, 2. Necessary for a
choice, 9'J. No nomination.
Second ballot, Kiocaid,' 43; Pittoek,
; Deulinger, CO; Gault 24. No choice.
Pending a third ballot the Convention
arlj turned, and though we know by tel
egraph that our Saletii friend ws tler-at-d
yesterdiy, he hs caoe t3 feel gratifi
ed at the handsome rote he received.
" The platform which was adopted, and
which is giwn elsewhere, commends it
self to every candid mind, both for the
good sense and sound doctrine it con
tains, nod lb? manly. fairness in which it
is expressed. Here is another notable
contrast ni'h the verbose and indited
fctyle of the resolutions adopted at A:b
uy. A careful comparison of the two is
as good an argarueut as tbe friends of the
former can ask.
It seems that a pleasing feature of the
evening session, was the cotigratulatioa
of the various nominees by loo present
officers whom, they are .to succeed. The
Ortvjonia says :
Gov. Woods was loudly called for, took
tbe stand and with his thrilling eloquence
held the CouvetmoD and lirge audience
as epell-bouod f.jr about fifteen rnioutef,
alter wVich IJoq. B. Herman, of Douglas
county, offered the following, which was
unanimously adapted:
littotved. That tbe thanks of the Re
publican ptrty of Oregon fire hereby
tendered to our present able Governor for
his services and fidelity to the cause of
freedom aad progress. '
Tbe immense crowd seems to be in the
bestpossib'e pp'rits, and everything ceeui3
to promise w .11 for tbe campaign so auspi
ciously ccmrnenced. Oie thing deserves
n censure, and tbjt ii, the pilifat petti
fogging of a Dewpaper wbich pretends
t publish a r port of the proceedings,
aad makes fictitious qnotations and
garbled extracts from tlie ulterant cs of !
the variou? spekers, attemptingto convey j
the idea that their .words were those of
"ignorant atid uix-ulti vated men,, and their
speeches very flat atid meacirge? 9. I i
the reportrr of that taper understands
' tbe elements of era mmarai.d composition,
be should btaritiem in mind when manu-
tactuiicg quotation from men of ability.
If he does not he should quote correcily,
- and then learn something.
Hard Pressed.
The Albany Democrat has-evinced in
telligence sufficient to discover that the
Hepudiaiion Platform is in truth a ruft
of crowbars," and tries bard to lighten
111- load by hitching on the platforms of
'CGand'C8. It argues thus, Mr. Fay ran
on the platform of '6G ; that platform de
nied the Democrats were repudiators ;
hence Mr. Fay is not a repudiator. Again,
Mr. Fay was a member ol tbe Albany Con
veution, hence that Convention was not
composed of repudiators. Slater aid
Kelley were members of that bodyr ergo,
they are cot in favor of repudiation. The
argument based on the resolution of 'C3
is a little obscure: but seems to mean
this: that platform declared in favor of
taxing the bonds ; hoods could not be
taxed unices they were worth something,
ergo, the Democracy did not thick the
debt thoud be repudiated. -
Now, without wishing to be thought
captious, and cf rtainly with no desire to be
thought unreasonable, .we would suggest
two thoughts for the' erudite author of the
logical argument above refeed to. . In
the first place it proves nothing; and
figaio, be bai forgotten to say anything
about the resolution - ot '70, the one to
which Mr. Slater is' pledged. If the
V platform of 't6 denied the doctrine of re
pudiation, that would go to show that
tbe candidates werenotthenin favor of the
measure; but at the same lime tbe con
trast between then and now would the
wore plainly discover the intent of the
party at the present day. If it wa ne
cessary four years ago to deny the charge
of bad faith, why has it become less a
necessity to-day, unless it be that each a
bare-faced assertion was beyond tbe as
surance cf even a Democratic Convention.
ft is not the case, however, that four
years ago that party favored a faithful
discbarge of all national obligations
We distinctly recollect bearing a promi-
- nent candidate assert on the stump, and
euphonize his words with a brutal oath,
that the public debt never should be paid.
Tbe platform of '68 makes the matter
still worse, for that distinctly declared in
favor of rescinding part of the contract,
leaving the open inference that the fram
. era of that institution did not believe the
, people would quietly listen to the mon
strous proposition to pay the debt by
wiping it out.
.Miin'.ajE
VOL. 19.
Hut why this attempt to dodge the is
sue by discussing tbe platform upon
which Kelley was defeated and that oo
wbicb Seymour ud Blair were defeated;
wbv not talk of that on which Grower and
,ater fcre going Q tber irte.l rraVM?
Sf.hn use U it to tell us tbat there was
ntocertainty there as to the meaning of
lhot declarations of principles? We
reply t.r tbere is no uncertainty now as
to the mi, ..3jr f the eighth resolution of
the Albany-tatform. The man who as
serts tkat he Las overpaid his account and
then asks a settlement can have but
one construction put on Lis words, and
the party which endorses the platform set
forth at Albany can expect no other con
struction to be put on their" equitable
adjustment," iu the connection in which
it is need, than that it means downright
dishonesty! .
Eepubiican State Convemion.
The moral force of grat principles is
always manifest in the course of political
narti-;s. for while they 'ho titrive
for
right and to right that which is wrong,
corne together in a spirit of eame3t and
sei;-3:cti6cing determtnatioa to merit
and win success, those who ignore moral
principles strive for power only as a
means ot eel'- tggrandizement. No bet
ter exemplification of this truth can be
required than is offered by the two great
political coitveotiuis lately held at Alba
ny end at Portland. The one as the ex
ponent of that spirit which has einba!
rassed tho Government and opposed every
prominent measure ratified l y the people
for the last ten years, ami which has prt-
senie d for our endorsement a policy only
negative or destructive, and for our suf
frage the nun e of men who are iudenti
fied with all the odious aets by which the
uamfe of Democracy is blighted nud ar
cnrsd. We have considered that Con
vention heretolore, and . we now call
attentioo to the acts of the State Urpul -i;an
Couveution, lately held at Portland.
It is a grtat pleasure to have beer, a
witness of the proceedings of that Cot
rtntion; to have sen the great gather
ing of those representing the Republican
party of every section of our State, and
to have realized, as we so emphatically
did, thai harmony, unanimity and entire
good will caused the great mass to trt as
one man, w bile eutbusiastu existed, as
gepnine as ever prang from ftith or pref
agtd victory. Not one who attendt d that
Convention but goes forth confident of
fuvrcej aud to laDor fur it with all bid
might.
Tbe candidates we have put in nomina
tion are men of unexceptional charactrr,
atle in all reeptctsto fill the positions we
have assigned tbvm,'a:ii deserving the
respect and f upport of the peop'o f On -
gon. Most of these candidates tvere chct
en by acclamation, and 00 dissatisfaction
is chtribhed in any heart. In this respect
we Lave every advantage over an enemy
destitute of principles, chided by fac
tions eud soured by disappointment.
They are men actuated by uo high mo
tives, animated by no great principles,
and contin jslty ligblii.g against the true
and t'ae inevitable.
The Republican Convention met to
snpport again the greatest truths known
in the world's hi:orj; upon which the
iortuuea of the Republic Lave been so
sirotigly rebuilt that tbe forces of rebel
lion can ui-vir prevail against it. We
have igain er.nnc'ated those iriiths, and
the mportEe of te people of Oregon is
echoiDg and rc-3choing over the ruotii -tains
aud plains, as that response sounded
in our ears answering the guns which
fired on Sumter. Democracy under va
rious guises baa striven to deceive tboe
who couqaered the rebellion, claiming
that all war issues died with the war;
but haviDg raised the hue and ctry of n-
pudiation and thrown off 'us disguiae.ther
is no excuso longer for any man' who leut
his voice to put dowu treason, and voted
to Eustain the armies of the Union, to
longer associate with so foul a leper.
Te-day, no honest man can endorse Derr
crauc principles. Tbe truest sign of
common houesiy and only test of fealiy
to the Union, is to leave a party so bank
rupt of honor and of principle.
-.Hatification Meeting at Portland.
After tbe dutie? of the Convention
were over, a ratification meeting was held
in the spacious Court House, which can
contain over a thousand people, and was
then crowded to its utmost capacity,
hundreds being nnable to effect an en
trance. The band of tbe 14tb Regiment,
one of the finest in tbe army, the Anrora
band and tbe Mechauics band, of Port
land, were present, and in turn furnished
tbe best of music for the occasion. Every
face wore a look of satisfaction and cor-
fidence, and the speakers were received
with the utmost enthusiasm; Judge
Boise was elected chairman, and opened
tbe meeting with some excellent remarks,
declining, however, to discuss political
issues at length, as not consistent with
his position upon tbe bench, lie was
followed. by; Mesrs. W. D. Hare, J. L.
Parrish, J. F. Gatley, Magone, Brents
O'jieara, Todd, Gov. Woods, Applegte
and Meacham. Some of wbom discussed
political issues with great success, while
others merely " ratified " amid great at -planse.
Mr. Hare and Mr. Gaz'ey were
especially good on facts and principles
Gov. Woods stirred tbe souls of bis bear
ers with applause, made in bis most
bappy style, which were replied , to by
shouts of tbe wildest applause and as he
closed, at his bidding tbe vast audience,
which included many ladies, rose to their
teet and almost raised the roof with their
cheers " for tbe Union as tbe Republican
party has preserved it." Every shout
meant Yictofy. Every heart had the cor.
fidence, of victory , in it, and victory
awaits tbe Republican party in June. '
The Chinese have a respite just now
while tbe Repudiators pitch into tbe ne
gro, for seeming to appreciate tbe privil
egecf suffrage.
Tied, Eed, Hot, Hot.
It ia ignifi:aDt.ly reported aronnd S"
lera, and understood other where, that ;
there will issue frtrta our city in a few
da j 8 a terrific uMerance, of the repudiation
faction. The Herald was to have been
"Red Uotl" but the Herald failed to be
come so; tbe reasons bung that the oc
casion didn't wurran it, and tho editor
couldn't exceed the occasion. Sa here,
at the Capital, the thunderbolts fiTe to be
forged and the war is to be wsged. The
young man from the Santium, will not do
to assume the responsibility, -but older
and more cailouB intellects will scribble
behind the scenes, and strive to wake up
the dxowsr energies of lh repudiation
rank and file by any and eery means
that can be devised to rouse the dormant
Iegious to energy and actios.
Tbe dyinji struggle of the whale has
paseed into tbe domain cf literature to
become a proverb. The t-truggle cf re
pudiation Democracy to galvanise life in
to the doimant masses by calling gain
en th Salem cl:qtte to lead thtt forlorn
hope, is "rcry like whale" in his death
throe, and we can safely predict that th
result will fail entirely to accomplish the
desired end. That the Democratic craft
will be damaged by tho frcttiog fury of
Salem journalism, is much more likely,
than that the world wjjl be set on fire and
tbe hopes of the Republican party be
damaged by the fray.
Should the coming daily lend spice and
vigor to the present contest we shall wel
come it as a worthy fotman. The issues
are Got dead and uuworihy of discussion,
but, on the contrary, are vital and of the
greatest importance. We have no re
spect fr the plaii'orm, which sseks to
accomplish a fraud, end but little for the
candidates whose convenient consciences
were able to frame U'uad tlien stand on
it. It is too much to suppose thut such
a piratical r-w, bent on such piratical
warfare, will ' roudtict it uu houorable
term--; but it makes little difference wh it
course is pursued wheu the earner is to
be so fchort.
Oca Cantmdatk for Tkkasuuer
Meyer Hirscb, E-q., Republican candi
date for Stale Treasurer, is 11 merchant of
this city, who bag" resided in Salem for
about 17 ytar3 pssr, buildicg up a rep
utation as a correct business man. Though
; a Petnocrit nerore tue war, r.e nas oeen
an,earntst and working Ilpublioan since
its cotntuencentf nt. Mr. liirsch was a
delegate fro :n Oregon to tbe Bltiiaore Con
vention, which gHuVe Mr. Liacoin In sec
ond norr inatioti. The llirscbes,of wbom
there -are sevt rsl bro'bers,-arj men well
known and much respected. They are
identified with our interests as a State,
by being owners cpf real estate and con
nected with iropotUtit" business eutci
rrises The ficct that Mr. Uirsch was
chosen by unanimous cotmertt of the Cor-
. ' t. - . L . 1. .1 1 I ... I
venuou, tuowa turn ue ueterves tue suf
port of every Republican.
Can't Stasd thb Pitrss. For some
years past, Jasper W. Jobnoti has bpen
tryit'g to be a Democrat, and has made
very vague attempts at ediHne a I-mt-crutic
paper. When the Alb.toy C inven
tion met Johnson was present as a dele
g'it from one of the southern conoties
and whs beird in cocistent and earnest
appeals Haiust repudiation. Having
been down to Porll-md, be has realized
that the birit ess mm aud the tuot ilA 1
entie.I riiizena who If-ve b- u tiperatitig
wi:h the Democratic pa-iy are it pitdjatitig
its action and offering their Mippoit to our
principles and candidates, b'o trc have
lite extmpie of one of their own dele
gates leaving them in contempt and dif
gnst. Unfair an-o Uhteie.-The Herald of
Sunday, declares that in Mr. Gazeltys
Speech at tbe Portland ratification, he
said we have God ou our side and that 13
"High, low-Jack-and-the-game." We
quote from memory having mislaid tbe Her
.t,giving, however, the exact substance of
the assertion. We were present and
beard Mr. Gazley's remarks and assert
that he said nothing of the kind. He
was hpeaking of Democratic policy thu
8ih resolution if we remember aright
aad said with considerable wit so as t-
attract great applause by the bon wot,
that they played it for "Higb-low-Jick-and
tbe-guiue." . Will the Herald correct
its assertion, or shall we have to believe
it guilty of a deliberate falsehood?
Thb CoMtxo Secrktary. The Herald
strives to intimate that Mr, Elkins, the
Republican candidate for Secretary of
State, lacks something necessary to that
position. What tbe Herald did mean, as
usual, we do not know, but tbe Convec
tion meant to honor a touog man of most
excellent character, and reliable princi
ples, whose business qualities are well
known to be of tbe highest order. When
a man' has as many friends as James El
kins, and receives tba compliment lately
bestowed on him, be is a lucky fellow to
5 ay the least of it, and the probability is
tbat he possesses the necessary requisites
to' make friends and command a general
sopport.
A straw which shows the way tbe po
litical wind is blowing, is to be seen in
the fact tbat Geo. Calmer has received a
complimentary pass from Capt. J.C. Aids-
worth, enclosed in & note, conched in tbe
most friendly terms, expressive of hie
best wishes, and signed by a Dembcra
who repudiates repudiation. -
The Herald sometimes makes a veryl
bad point! For instance, it objects to tbe
expression ;by a Republican paper, that
" none but white men are employed
where intelligence is required." It thns
advances a strong argument in favor of
tbe party holding soch principles.
The last Albany Democrat states in
one column that the Reliance was loaded
with passengers last Tuesday, and in
another tbat there were about a dozen.
No wonder there Is so . little reliance
placed on tbe fetalemenU of such papers.
SALEM. OREGON.
THE CITY AXI) C0TJ1JTSY.
EorsTo the wife of Andrew Kelly, ;
of Salem, on the night of April Ctb, 1870,
a son ; weight 12 pounds. As the happy
pati-eut says, " lhat is better than a kick
by a mule." j
Boats. The Reliance cams down the
river yesterday with wheat for the mill
which was discharged and a quantity of "
flour tr-keo on for below. Only oue boat
a day seems like very small business, but
we suppose that after this week there will
be at least tbe two Tegular boats.
Wnt BfJiLD. We hear that Mr. R. 51.
Wade has purchased the j property at
the corner of Commercial; and Court
streets, where now stands tbe North Star
saloon, and will proceed immediately to
erect a fine brick block. The building
season is close at baud, and there are
several schemes of improvement talked
ot, the result of all which will be that
Salem will be found keeping pace with
the growth of the county, and in fact a
little in advance of some of its surround
ings. ; .; . j .,. ... ,
Rkckptios.1 Oa the arrival of tho
Faunie Pat ion this afternooD, as many as
can w ill meet the delegates at the wharf,
as a salute will be fired. The band, will
be present and assist at the reception.
After niht there will be a ratification
at the Opera1 House, which will be bril
liantly illuminated. The ladies are com
ing out in full force, to aid the cause by
their smiles and approval. We will have
short epeeches from some of the ablest
men in tbe State, and the intention is to
open th campaign with one of the best
meetings ever held to old Marion.
Tue Treasury Department annually
use9 many thousand envelopes of a pe
cuH'tr greenish tint, which are rarely
seen outside of the Government oilk-ts.
No otie,o3 examining theni, would suspect
of what they were manufactured. They
are strong, Smooth aud business like in
appearance, and have the litter T stamped
through the fiore. Oid greenbacks form
the material of which they are made.
The Treasury Department saves up all
the bits Htd remnants of paper used ia
the mauut'teiure of our curtency with
old stimps and biiU aud ill! the uiut'U
ted greenbacks that have corns ba. k to
it, a-id, instead of destroying this mass
of rnbhi3h :ns was formerly done, th
Department j turns if. over to the pipi-r-ruakers,
who return it in the shape of
serviceable envelopes Many dollars are
annually saved to tbe G nernment by this
means. These envelope are used ei'eu
sicely in th Cu-t;ni Houses, the Po?t
UflV-e, Sub Treasury, aad other Govern
ment offices! ;
WfMlhrr Itrton; far 21:vcU,
KEPT BY T.i I'E AP.t'E, F.i:LA, l'OLK COUNTY.
I V S -5
: : 5 5. a : f '
: :- :
: . : : s
: : : 1 . : : :
: : 2. j
1 43 I 0 Hit X ;
2 . 37 j 0 !." ' r?
? S , 0 03 . ... N
4 - 3.' ' 1 ... 8
b ."'J ... 1 8
0 1) 1 ... K
7 40 1 ... I N
5 4-i I ... 1 X
J 40 , - ... 1 81
10 39 U 45 Nff
I I 4.1 0 47 R
12 Hi 0 40 SW
13. 21 I N
U f, CO X
15 ; 1 71 ... s
in 40 0 11 ... 1 sv
17 ' 3.) l ... N
IS 4i) ... 1 S
1'J 40 s
2i) 41 U 12 S
21 4ii 0 14 N
'22 4.! 0 1! S
U 44 0 oti ... ... SW
24 4l I 0 53 S
25 41 I OW S
LiiS 41 j 0 13 X
27 41 1 . ...
2S 41 i 1 ... N
2U I 4(5 j 1 ... X
3D i 42 ! 1 ... x
31 I 47 I I ... SW
a 77 9 6
Mean temperature fur month ..80
Highest mean on the 31ft 47
Lowest mean on tho 14lh 20
SKh Rained nearly all day ia Cascade
and Coast Rtnge mountains, only a few
spriukles reaching this locality.
, lOih lj inches scow iu the forenoon;
gone by tiuou. '
12ih Frequent showers. Snow melt
ing as it fell till 4 p. m , after which it
snowed steadily, giving on the morning
ot the 13' h, 2 inches snow one half cf
which mel'ed during the day.
14th Snowed again during the night,
turning to rain before day of tbe 15ib,
light showers melting all the snow before
night, i . .....
; 18th Frost.
liUh Frost. -i
20tb Froft.
24th Dense fog; dissipated by 10 a.
m ; settling down again at 3 p. m.
' ZOtn titgbt bail at 1 p.
five minutes.
29th Light Seabreeze. .
m., lasting
&VNUAV.
i A Really Good Figcbb. One of our
citizens baa sent real estate in Polk
county up pretty high, in prices. Being
approached with an offer for s tract'o
land across the river, be said be would
refuse a.thousand dollars an acre for it,
but be bas not done to yet
Thb Rohaway. The dullness of the
item market was relieved for a few mc--ments
yesterday afternoon, by & runaway
which created a good deal of excitement
considering the small amonnt of damage
done. ' It was a team of horses belonging
to Mr. Cbitwood, wbicb, finding them
selves at liberty, started off at full speed
up Commercial street, to the imminent
peril of the various wagons and teams in
the street. Tbey dashed madly past the
team of Cox k Earbart's, the wheels of
tbe two vehicles missing each other about
a hair's breadth. Continuing on up the
street, they were unable to decide on
wticb side of Grlawold's block they
should pass, so split ihe difference and'
ran full tilt against tbe solid brick wall,
just at the particular spot where draymen
and others most do congregate. Half a
dozen gentlemen sitting on tbe bench, at
the corner, stood not ou tbe order of their
going, but went at obce. The tongue
struck the wall and brought tbe horses
on tbeir haunches, with no farther date
age than scratched shins and broken hat
ness, but it is difficult to see bow tbey tt
captd without more ttriou3 itjurics.
FRIDAY,1 APRIL 15, 1870.
- Ax Itbm. One cf bur enterprising
livery stable keepers, kicked up qnite a
scene of confusion iti bis establishment
yesterday about tbe time that Cbitwood's
team was stampeding, lie waa at tbe
rear of, his stable, atKl bearing the row
iu the atreet, he started oa a run for tbe
froutdotr. I. happened ibntscow wa
staudiog near the back door, and Mr. B's
sadden movements beared ber iuto the
suible, be kept on running, and she get
ting woree frightened began to jump and
bawl, this set every hore in the stable
goicg, and for a while the cece was as
lively and much more luUicrou than that
00 tbe street. .
Thither and Back. The excursion to
Portland, to attend the Convention, prov
ed a very pleasant one to all who went,
ihougb, of course, too many were in
attendance to allow every one tbe utmost
comfort. Oa the way back it waa neces
sary to furtish dinner for several hun
dred passengers 00 board the Fannie
Patton, which was accomplished so thor
oughly that the seventh table was as well
supplied as tbe first, and prooably some
what better relished, as the victims of
hope delerredtbad acquired additional
tsppetife. These- tables vere set' and
cleared in three boms, which shows bow
well tbe steward's department is bandied
br our old friend, Frank Hill, as-istfd by
Jack Harrison, of the steamer Echo,
while Charlin, the colored co"k, deserves
crjedit for all the vic'naU being ready on
tim; but he says, that is nothing com
peted to his having cooked for 2,500 iu
one dxy at the Sanitary Fair, held at Sa
lem during tba war.
TOE! DA V.
Goisu by Watkr. Bean & Morris say
they will move their rtable as soon as the
water; gets high enough. Wo tbink that
if the weather of the past thirty-six hours
continues as much longer they can start.
The Children's Hour, a mgflzini of
monthly issue published by T. S. Arthur
& Sons, Philtdclphia, come to hand, and
is very acceptable to our children, who
pronounce it one of th best things tltey
get hold of. Terms, $1 25 per copy, 5
copies for $5.
Chasged IIis Bask. We se by the
Commercial tbat Mr. Chas. Dickenson, who
recently sold tbe leas? of b'n restaurant,
in th'3 place, to make way fir the Com
mercial Hotel building has leased .a new
hotel in East Portland, and is ngVia in
buainr-ss.
A Nicir Teip. Tbe ecccraicodating
oCi.-ers of tbe Fannie, agreed to wait till
tea o'clock last night, in order to give
their pa-snuers art opportunity to attend
the rtuGcatioi meeting. At that hour
tbey left for Albany, arid wcnld probably
cccttnue cri to Corvallis before tying up.
Butter at the Fair Our Dai.-yists
will I.e. gtali&ed to learu that there 13 a
prospect for a hfallhy competition in the
arti'-le cf butter at tbe next Sta!e Fair.
Dr. Lnrye offers as a premium for the
best article of butter, to bo exhibited, a
side saddle, to be wt rlh 75 in poid. This
is a prize worth competinsf for, atid we
expect to jee some Cue things in the but
ler line next fall.
Comjno IIoMs; Tbe steamer Fannie
Patton arrived yesterday afternoon at the
usual hour, bringing a uurnber of di le
gates, among t'lem the Marion .county
delegation, and also Gen. Palmer, tex
Governor of Oregon. Mr. Hirsch, Treas
urer, and other of the candidates. They
were met at the whmf by q'jtte a respec
table crowd, depitn the pitiless rain,
ar .1 escorted to the 0;er Houe by the
S;ilem tt;nd and an impromptu proceaoiiin
of citizens. Hero tl;re rousiug ebeers
were ttvett for Gen. Palmer and ihrre for
Mr. llireh, and the meeting adjjurued to
meet at 7 c clock.
Some Hand.-omb tsws. We were
yesterday showa gome solendi 1 specimens
of ph'.irgraphic art, rxrcuud by Mr.
Montgomery, of this city. They cotn
pri?e a series of views of different part
of Salem. One reprcseu's the Opera
llousej and surprises one who is accus
tomed to feeiD the building every day,
by the sp'eudid appearance it makes on
paper. We pa-ts heedlessly by the build
ing every dy, and forget that it' the
handsomest and most str. king in appeai
ance of any building cf the kind on thi
coast, but seen through the camera tin
beiuties are brought out forcibly. Ac
other, a view of K-st Salem achoolbouse
has the scholars and teachers, to the num
ber of 200, in from, of the buildirur, and
so we'l is tbe work executed ll . em h
individual can be difctinetly, recognized
by bis acquaintances. A view of tbe M.
E. Church and eons of the adjoining
buildings, is true as life, and suggests
that a good way to give one's friends at
a distance an idea of our town, would be
to send them some of these pictuns. Mr.
Mou! gotnery informs 113 tbit be expects
soon to have a number cf copies ready
for sale, and we predict that they will be
in demand. N
Thb CoHMKitciAt Hotel Although
tbe work on this important enterprise
does not seem. to. progress very fast just
now, we have the most cheering assur
ances that the pre jectors do not mean to
let the matter lag. Every few days the
great need of a good hotel in this place is
made painfully evident. Not only ire
visitors frequently put to nuich iocoveni
ecce, but many are prevented from com
irjg here, on occasions of public gather
ings ou the same account. It is a source
of gratification to reflect tbat wbeo the
new Hotel is finished this state of a Hairs
will be done away with entirely. We
find the following first rate notice of the
enterprise in tbe Commerciab
The plan and specificationsof the large
and commodious hotel, which is to be
erected during tbe coming season at
Salem, by the recently organized Com
mercial Hotel Company of tbat place, can
be seen at the office of W. W. Piper of
this city. This contemplated bo'el is to
be built ' of brick, extending 100 feet
along Commercial street and 160 feet
along Ferry street. Theie are to be three
stories exclusive of attic and basement ;
making in alt five stories. The front on
Commercial street is to be ornamented
with cat lentils, columns, pilasters and
plated glass. The basement is to be used
as a kitchen, billiard room, barber shop,
saloon and pantry ; th first floor as
dining and reading room, parlor, office,
and two store rooms, frontinar on Com
uiercial street, ' respectively 23xb0 !eef;
the second, third, ani foarth stories, as
sleeping apartments. When ' completed
on the proposed plan, there will be about
200 rooms in tbe builcii g.
In New York city the Police Department
bas recenty received $22,000 for tbe ser
vices of detailed policemen. Of this
amount A. T. Stewart bas paid $2,700,
and several banks and hotels $1,200 each.
These sums, were chiefly expended in
watching the bubiu of clerks.
GEHESAL KEWS.
From Scio. From the Xeurt we learn
tbat the late rains have retarded seeding
in this section, and if the summer should
be even usually dry the ppriog crops will
be short. Mr. Hamilton, an old and
highly erteemed settler returned from the
States He would not exchange a sec
tion of Oregon for the State of Illinois
aud live there. Times here are compara
tively good, this is lar the best for a poor
man's home. Tbe roads ore almost
impassible to or from Scio, in town tbe
enterprise cf tbe citizens baj built
sidewalks until theduigen ( !) have to cross
the streets to wet tbeir wetm. Oa
Tbursduy last, a ventleman interviewed
tbe city Marshal five dollars' worth for
riding across the bridge in tewn, faster
thanan ordinance permits. A young
fellow by the tiuuie of P. Herral, was ar
retted, and fined five doli&rs by the Re
corder fur beatiDg a Cbiaauian. lie went
to j ill to board it out.
Easteux Oregon, April 5 From the
Mountaineer: - Rev. Tboraas Condoo re
ceived a few days ago a Dew specimen of
fossil remains taken from the groncd near
Alkali Flet, ia Grant county. . I4 shape
it resembles the head of a horse, yet on
cloio examination it can easily be seen
that it is not of tbe horse species, but of
some auimal of which we know nothing,
and whose kind must bave inhabited this
region many thousand years ago.
Several large bauds of cattle btve come
up on the boat from the Willamette Valley
during the past week. Also, three or
four families, with their vag 11 and
household fixtures. Thee people are
i-earching for pasture land tor their cattle
and a climate 'that trey will be able to
etjiv borne with some bodily ccnvorl.
Mr. John MichelbacU's little child
ran a teedie into its ba k ove r a week
which was not discovered until Suo
wucn it was extracted. Mr.
da V,
Ei. Bulger, dray mm of ibis city, bruk-s
the rinaM bone of bis leg above the ankle,
while kylarkiii 011 Saturday eveniftg.
Tbe Chinese doctor Jnu Hock
was terribly beaten .ou Sunday evening,
by a mu u-J wed Williams, butcher at
Mii'heluacb'o. A gentleman just down
frotu tbe hum h-gra.-e region gives us the
following items : The roads are good, ex
cept a, few miles near Cold Cimp. No
yoow on the road. T.ie pnow at Olive
and Burnt liiver ia eiiibt feet deep. Pioe
pects for water are better than tor several
years before. The stages to Dixie
are crowded with pMgseijgers every trip.
The new jrra-s is pleulifu! itt lhe
foothill. Buef U excellent in imb Cn-
vo'i City maikt-t Farmers in Jjbn
D..V V
llev ar biirv sowiccr theti si.rine
crops
-Oisr old fr'o-t.d and broth r
typ, R II-Oonifr, is sail on Dixie erect,
with good prospects.
Jackson County, April 5. From the
Xeim: The Gold H I! Quartz Mining Co.
held u meetirg ut tlte famous Gold lliil,
yesterday. II. Kilpel, President, N. G.
Dean, Col. B-OfS, S.e.-bs Cos., Ttua Chav-
ner aud others stockholders were in 'nt
tendance. Il ia the intention of the com
pany tr resume operations upon this
ledge on a more extended scale tban ever,
and bave the work begun at once.
From the Smtiaelt Bob. Trimble died
nttir Jump. i.ll Joe, in .Josephine county,
a few days since, ef what the doctors
term strcj;u:Hted hernia. " Mr Tri'.n
ble had over lifted himself rome tcj ri ys
prior, which produced the ii jury result
ing ia his death The prof-acted
meeting this plat e closed last Sunday
nikht. Tiire weie two accessions to the
church, besides aa iatl.ieiice ex reined
uiou the community at large, from which
muco goou may o expectea ueree.iu r.
l he attt-uila nee t hrou jrh..ut was utmann'ly
large, and the interest UMuifcsied, genu
itic and tiucere.
Pobtlasd, April 7. Tbe Commercial
sayt: Tbe fire bell at Multnomab Engine
Co. No. 2, which has heretofore been
rather d flicult to ling, requiring the
united strength of two men, bas, by an
ingenious Contrivat.ee invented by Mr.
lialiock, of the Willamette Iron Works,
been so altered that a gentle pull frotu
tbe band of a child would sound the
alarm, or give notice tf a met ting
Columbian Engine Company No. 3 bave
decided to expnd something like a thou
sand or twelve hundred dollars in tbe
pure b-i si? of lurniture for their ruecticg
rooms.
April 8. Front lhe Ortgonian: In ac
cordance with the prograenme ot liie
Rttificstion Jubilee, which bad been pre
viously adveitised, the torch-light pro-cej-iou
of colored turn formed list even
ing on Alder street, between Front aud
First, at 7 A o'tlo-k, beaded by the 2'Jd
Infantry bund, and paraded down Front
to Oak f-treet, up Oak meet to Firs, up
Taylor ti S.tlmou, thence to the Court
llouc. The court room was nearly filled
by the time tbe procession reached the
Square, ht-ui e Ihou-ninU cf people were
unable to guiu adruiioD. At the Court
House, exercises were openedby Mr. Jos.
Beatty, Prssident, in a brief, but excel
lent speech, stating the objects for which
they had assembled to be to ratify one of
the most gloiious events of history tbe
adoption ot the 15lh amendmeent to the
Constitution of tbe United States wbicb
was really tbe last spike in tbe construc
tion of. true liberty in - America, and
which was now so firmly built as to for
ever withstand tbe future assaults of tbe
Long Tom Democracy to pull it down,
lie then announced Rev. James Lodge,
who invoked a divine htessiog, after
which the 231 Infantry band performed
"Hail Columbia," and next in order came
Mr. . Simmons, who read a declaration
of sentiments. Tbe Orator, Mr. George
P. Riley, was next introduced,: aud be
delivered a fine oration of about bait an
hour's duration, wbicb would do honor to
men of more boasted information and su
perior intellect. "The mrcticg was ad
dressed hy Gen. Rufns Saxtoo, Hons.
A. C. Gibbs, Alanson Smith and E. L.
Applegate. Music by tbe band was iu
terspersed between tbe speeches, and tbe
ceremonies closed with th benediction
by Rev. Mr. Elliot. The concert
of tbe First Presbyterian Church was
complete success -Tbe steamer Mon
tana took awsy 400 tons of produce for
San Francisco, among which was 4')
tons(l) of eggs During tb week
there was S3 applications for employ
ment at tbe Labor Exchange clastlrjed us
follows: Bakers, 2; farm hands, 4; por
ters, 2; cooks,' 3; laborers, 3; general
work, 1; nurse, 1 dairyman, boy, 1;
blacksmith, 1; teamster, 1; waiter, 1;
saw milt haud, 1; total 22.- Otie of
the Est Portland trackmen, yet-rday,
accidentally upset a stack of talf dozen
boxes of ggs, and it is sate to say tbat
of the 180 dozen," at least two-ibirds
were broken.' The appearance of the
mass1 was appropriately described by a
fellow who came suddenly upon the besp,
and after exploring tbe lump a moment,
looked up inquiringly and remarked, "By
gosh, tbat'i a gob 1" The telegraph
cablo across the Willamette bas been
taken up fjr repairs.
NO. 40.
Lisir Cocsty, April 8. From the
Democrat: , Tbe Democratic Couuty Con
vention nominated for Slate Senators, R.
H. Crawford and Enoch Jlowitt; for
Representatives, G. R. Helm, W. F. Alex
ander, Thomas Mankers, W. S. Elkins
and John Oatrandcr; far County Judge,
J. J. Whitney; for Commissioners, Mar
tin, Payee and Jafon Wheeler; for County,
Treasurer, Jap. Shields; Assessor, J. B.
Speevy; School Superintendent, T. J.
Stite-; Surveyor, Thoe. Riggs; Coroner,
Dr. W. Q. S'ewart; Sheriff, R A. Irvine;
Clerk, A. C. Jone. C. B. Bellinger ia
Chairman of the Central Committee.
Last Friday Archibald Rader was tried
in the Circuit Court for the ciime of for
gery, and lhe jary returned a verdict of
"guilty," with a recommcnd;rt-cin of h'13
case t.) tbe mercy of tbe Court. Oa
Saturday Judge Boisev sentenced hitn to
the State's prison for two year the
smallest limit of the Jaw under the crime
of which be whp convic'td; and on last
Tnesday Sheriff Irvine took him down to
Saieru and turned him over to tbe tender
mercies of Major Berry. His attorneys
and Deputy Sheriff Claypoot are now
Lcirculating a p.-iiiioa for bis pardon, and
we Imve heard of no refusal on tbe part .
ot any one in lie community to sign it.
The friends ef Mr. Rosenstetii,
merchant of this city, were shocked by
the reception of a telegram, yes'ero-ty,"
announcing his sodden death at Oregon
City. The canoe uf bis death is not known
here. His family bave the beattfelt sun
athy t f a large circle of eyinpatbiiiog
friend iu tbeir sudden bereavement.
Last Monday David Froman k C . eIT.-c-ted
tho st! tf their niHgnifu-e nt ware
ho'ife to Edwin Cartwri .'hi, the flx seed
agent, for the som of ? 7,450 A son
of our cotemporary, Mr. Van Cleve, ar
rived from Illinois last Monday, intend
ing to make bis future hi. me with Lis
father. 'i
Iiiaho April 2. From the Avalanche '.
Oae of the mi, remarkable reformations
perhaps ever known to have liken pl ict.',
bas becu in progress duriog the pa&l few
nionlbs in ths Idaho Territorial Prison.
Tbe ptiior.ers have formei tbeuiselves
into a bible class aud rpeud part of each
day iu reading and commenting on t'ae
scriptures. Religious services including
prayei, singing, etc., form a portion of
each day's duties and we are assured by
Miize aud Reed, who were pardoned last
week, that they are siacere iu their devo
tions, and left the place with great reluc
tance, feeling that they were going away
fr'itn good and esposiog themselves to
more evil influences ahtoad in the world
than tbey were subject to in priaou
Stone. wi,o attempted to rob Wells, Fur
go & Co., .tar Jialrfd, they represent kS
having tboroughiy repented, f and p.vr
don from bis' Oeator, and is preparing
himsti?, whilo iu prison, to preach the .
gospel in case hft phall ever again be ret
at liberty. ThiiJ is the first instance, wo
believe, where a penitentiary bas resolved
I'f-eif into h tUt'olosrical setninary.-
Captain Jtmes V. Porter, private Secre
tary to Go'rruor Ballard, died on e
morning. ef Tuesdav, March 20th, 1870,-
fli tbe executive oCke in Baife City.: lie
was a native of Kentucky, and crossed
tbe plains l. California in 1 850.
Judf-e Keeney ?entuced John. Burke,
convicted ot murder in the second degree,
to forty years imprisonment in tbo State
Prison.
Polk County, April 0. From the Jle
pi'Mienn: The county wsrrauts canceled
at the' last term of the County Coutt,
amounted to $4,170 53. Dr. Site3,
while bunting this week, to tbe north
ward of Dallas a few miles, killed a large
woif These fellows are
not met wi:h
often iu this part of tbe country but it il
a good riddance to put them out of the
way on sight. "i-The county agreed to
firuiah all the lumber at mill, except
mud sills, for tbe bridges, etne acrtws
Salt Creek, near F. Laonery'g, pnatbrr
across the Pee Dee, coar Win. Gage's,
and a third nna acros Oak Point slongb,
ner E. C.' Dice's. G. W.C. T. Ileal
is cauvasi:g this county in the interest
of the temperance cause and organising
Gnod Templar lodeea. He will urganiza
a lodge to d.y at Highland Cburcb. On
Friday, the 22d, he will oraaize a lode
at Monmouth with about C'J charter mem
bers and nnother.ou tbe 231, at Independ
ence with 30 charter members.. Good
Templars are invited to be present and
assifct in the organization.
Bbktox Cocnty. April 0. The Gazette
comes to band minus the usutl sprightly
editorials, owing to the absence of. tbo
editor at the Slate Cooven'ion. How
ever, we are told to look out tor the next
number. A .letter. from the Light
House Board says that the Light Uous
lospe'ctor baa been instructed to place
buoys in 1 aqaiu-v Harbor. Two
young men uuder the influence of 'weV
proceriea" raised, a disturbance, aid
flourished pUtoi in a dangerous looking
tuauner.They adjustrd tbe matter nexl
morciingltt $20 and $30 respectively.
The Good Templars Lodges ot the county
propese to get up a steamboat excursion
on May day Tbe uew boat in proce.-vs of
erection at Corvallis is expected be
completed and they wilt use her.
Portland add Lavatbits Maiu Mr.
Underwood, Postal Agent, sends to the
Oregcnian the following note ia relation
to the mail service between Purtlaad and
Lafayette: '
," Euitob 1)regoxian: I notice an item
in your paper stating that Jesse Ih Carr
bad got the contract for' Carrying the
mail weekly f-ora Portland by Hilisboro
and Forest Grove to Lafayette.
'This is incorrect. The service will
at leat be In tceel-ig, and I desire to add
further that I bave very uroDj nssui
auces tbat service timet a week will he
ordered between Portland and Corvallis
via Forest Gruve. Lafayette aud Dallas,
July next
Yours, etc
J. B. USDKRWOOD,
' Special Agent PoSVoflke Dept."
' Lis Ccoty, Afrll 8. ;Tbe P.eg
tella of a Democratic candidate for office
in tbat county, who swelled so on being:
nominated that be was unable to put on
aoy of his clothing, except an-'Umbrella.
Quite a number ot emigrants have
arjived fiom luw.v; several of them ere
luuktcg for Tarrus iu Ltun county,
Tlie qtetion of the revision of our
er'ion of he Bible t-xching cooiiuutd
discussion in England ince the tuantr
waa opeued by tbe Koyliah bishops, 'f bv'
Earl of Shaltesbeiy, who i Prendeatvf
IbeTiociety, protests euoagly, though r,ot
very logically, SfMtiist I be plan. ll U
afra:d there will be a CbwrcS U.SU a f
a Dissenting Uibl, a UiUi B.i t
aa Americas Bible if lb Mr
is attempted.
A !b1 ben im t
t i y tt
wae I p-c 1 a, r '
4 t t:
PROFESSIONAIr CARD.
K..R. ta-CSElL,'' J , J j ,
Attorney at Iaw.
Notary Ful ''
J i M, RUSSELL & FERRY,
Heal Estate . Urolicrj 7 nritl ,
dolieciinrj' 'jenf s u
nj Pperial attentinri itiivn to the sale tit
Real Estule, B.ml Estate Lidga'ion aud the
ccdleetiun ef f btiuis.
office, X.-W. corner First and Washington
streets
' ; PORTLAND, OREGON.
March 3. ISm. - (trr' :
A.L ANSON SMITH. ; ; ,',
Attorney & Counselor at
PR0CT03 AND SOLICITOR.
AVOCAT. '
Practices in the State and 17. S. Conrta.
OUiceXo, 10-H Front Street, opposiUJ lie
Coruiick'a Book Stole.
" - PORTLAND. OTIKGOiT. 1 '
; J. C. GRUDBS, M. D.
rIiyIoIii?i and -ijcroori4
OtTei-s his services to the efclzene ot Salem
and vicinity. '
Orvtcit At Drnir Store of flrn'tbs & Co.. oa
Statu street, one door ent of ExpreM oftlce,
- SALEM. .OUEtJtiN.
millet
WiM. T. IL NICHOLSON.
(iener.al Collrcfius' Afjcnf,
' ; . . AND ' ' "' '
A?eut for Oregon Statcsmnn
NO. CS FROST ST., POKTLASO.
. D. B. RICE, M. D., -.. '..
LI'!-eioinii nnel Suroou
BALEM, ORKtWIN.
Orncr-SUit e iTM, up t.ilr.fror,t mom, adjois inej
Lr.lMlell'n hotejrratih 4ilWry.
RrsoK-(( IIHh vtrrt. j-m bJ huN north of the
, Iwe. 3i.' Ch-lrtart-iri hurcli. 1
A. M BELT, M. D, .
t)ilice and residence comer Union and Cnnrctj
irretrs,
SALEM, OKEt:ON
lrdpr can 1 e left t Sotitl er'a Drtf Store -
T. B. HANDLE", ,
nriil Oolioction.
OffIck Up Stairs in Stewart's Bloe-V
SULLIVAN W1IITSON, -A
ittn'ucys it IXXAV,
DALLAS, l'OLK C(., OREtlOV.
.U'juUr utt-.iti ti ;en t cill-jcll )0 of ootl
e.-nunt', leioa, mui tgagfea ac.
r. C KtmufiH. xxrf w. 0. witmoa.
JA-Mlil AV. PAfUCEP
Attorut y A C'dtiite-lot .it Law
' rij.1'3 r VpJKK CITY. 0-MiV.
....
T. PL'AUCE.
ISotary IJublic,
j estl.t, :::::: IOI.K Cot.NTY, O KEG 01
Ackuowi iedyeu.'i nt f I 'eed, Mor,'KeS etcn
tk(:ll.
attn iOiir aileiiliou ivMi ir"'i"r,ic 1
of iiiite and at coeiliti".
Sep. Iu
J. A. Al'lLF-OATE
Atiortf-y i TiMiiisolnr nt Law
ip2 3 JjAl if. I 1K I M Y. OKKGOtt.
DALLAS, OtiKOOX,
froti rl tt itiltin clven e buclni-s. SpifiJtf.
? lVctii.n .1 irtim.jctlo-1 In lie I fonts. J-Hc
inlji in I lie Cui.it Hi me. deelttf
. POWELL A ! LINN.
All tvriifj s &, Coiinwelomnt Lan
and Sollclters In Chancery,
Al.BAN V, , . OUECO.
L. F1JSN'. KotaiiV I'cruc
airiillcctlrms utiil cunveiucR ltiuiptlf a,(rr:dect t.
i.O row ml k. tui
CAIiDS.
UMATILLA HOUSE,
DALLES CITy, OREGON.
IUXDLET & SIXAOTT, rroprletrtrg.
rpilIS WELL KNOWN KIUSTCLAS
I II n.-ip. hiiviiiif la-eu recent! v repaired and ,
renovated throughout, ofleM auperior acccitfl
nioilHtioiid mi'l k''v'-i .better raliafaclioi to
i lie Traveling Public than huv Hotel in Dalles
City, liisthe only tiivf Clas Hotel iu the
t it V and really the only Hulel tbe Travcliug
e omtiiuiiity puirouiza.
gciwnr nWM for families and prrpciuoR
ACLMMMODATIONS FOK 0 GUkSTt:
This lintel i he-ated near the S'camboat
Lunilingand ltuilri'.td Depot. ,
THC HOTEL .'OMNIBUS,
Will hIwmvs lie nt tho Railroad Depot and
Sieamliina Landing cirtftV ariival nt l'saen
pera. to envey lliem and their baggage to aud
trom the Hotel true of charge.
Particular atcnf ioti paid tv ea'lttiir cneets in
the moiuiiig lor ibe boat and ars, v
, Thev liuve two l.irire firu-proof sufes in the
ofiice, tor the n-e f their gneria.
llo'el open all nuht in charge of a careful
wutchuian- ICsiia attention paid to seeing
fatiiilie olf ou tlie etira or boat.
Iu connection with the Hotel tl;ey bave a fiue
BILLIARD SALOON AND f
' Feb.2.:dw3nt READING ROOM.
C0SEI0P0LITAI1 HOTEL.
(Formerly Arrtgoiii-s.t
KROXT STRKE r,. ... ....... .PORTLAND.
The underslffned respectfully announce that hv.
Injr purchased thl adlely known ami well kept ho.
lei lie is .m preparei ti ofTer superlo accoia
tooJation to th traveling public
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Thl Uutel I located nearest tht fteamioiU Und-
t3T"Tlie tfotrt Coach wilt b attnitnc to con
vey pawngers to and irom lbeherrorYArv. .
... . J. b. t PKl.Si.il li.
!. l-.b, !. . . nr
in
THE UNION HOTEL
- Commercial St., near the Bridge, .
; EALKU, OttKOON. . .. , .
'ptlt popular hotel iiralo opn4, and Bers
J Ue liest accommodatioba tor ranteul guest to
be found la tin eiijri
Uvular Board Inrntshe't on reMnnible teren. -W
LBl.tY faKAVfo, ln prletor
Falem, Dets. 23
A Splendid Water Tower and Mill
Site, at Oregon ill j.
tntiul'eo; I. 11. Mtlhfc a;l.!i.'Ut, fc't"a. '
fei't 1? H
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, LAEGE LOT. at hckale trail, st
: Cox & 1'hrhartN.
Vnlla Wnlla Corii Jleul,
XOTH WHITE AM) H LOW, iro,of 1&C9,
V' As Very Choice Article i
i "C Alarjrc lot Just recvivtd at ' i
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