The Oregon statesman., June 28, 1859, Page 2, Image 2

The matt Southern Commercial Convention.
Wfcieh tame of the pasen South call "the treat
(-"Sassa ham. ft, sjusitlw k.lt I. V!l-P..
g""" awfwva M.ma us f ItMUUlIt
in., ia that referred to by the Baton Rouge,
i.. Gazette t
Thia miserable Coilection of idle, pipe-fayinc;
tricksters haa lost all power to ft'-a the aeuest
and dearest interest f Ihe T. Vm
Nobody at home c&tcta L wkat rW dnr
my, and their retohrma an at tame and
aarauen as ue f.US niter of intent that came
into ue wona tr l tAgtX.
.-. - e- ' tsiSrur thops-of-imr in the
United fc ta.lt Nyt, the Levant has inrt been
Eat in mmnrismon at Boston, and is abont leav
ig for the Pacific squadron to relieve the De
etrrr.TBe Levant was built in Brooklyn in
- the yvar 1837, Md hat never been two years
- idle since that tune. She rates 18 guns, car-
iaa I it gi J 1 a mah 1
. - w maw m mu ami
A &r. Seaman of Hartford, Niagara County,
Committed saicide lately in a somewhat norrl
ferrle, by looping a skein of yarn around her
neck, tnen attaching it to a Bail, and jumping
off a chair.
Seven hundred Mormons, from Europe, ar
rived at New York on the 13th,
The Bepnblicaa leaders are much alarmed
"at the political effect of their move ia Massa-
ennsetts against naroranzea cituens.
The Ameriean ship Pomona, of New York,
was wrecked, April 28, on Blackwater bank,
Ireland, and over 40(1 lii-pa st
Baron HnmboliH is dead.
By direction of the President of the United
States, a general conrt martial is ordered to
convene in the department of Oregon, at such
time and place ns the Department commander
nay designate, for Uie trial of First T jentmt.
ant Hugh B. Fleming-, Ninth Infantry.
Lrent. Welcher, Ordnance Department, now
on dory ft Waervleit Arsenal, is ordered to re
port for duty at Fort Vancouver, Washington
Territory.
The fofl.owine military stations aro nnnottn-
ced as double-ration posts from the date of their
vst&bSshment and while occupied bv not less
haa one company : Department "of Texas,
Fort Qnitman, and Camp Hudson; Depart
tnent of Oregon, Fort Bellinghnm ; Depart
ment of California, Forts Crook and Ter-Waw,
and New San Diego.
Major Reynolds' battery (2d" Artillery) will
proceed to Fort Vancouver, where it will be
stationed with not less than three other compa
nies of that regiment. Sixty serviceable hor
ses, from the supply in Utah, will be sent with
the company for the Dragoons in the Depart
ment of Oregon.
EUROPEAN NEW8-
The Emperor of Austria in an Imperial man
ifesto had declared war against Sardinia and
France. The greatest and most active prepa
- rations were making by the three Powers for a
dashiag, crashing campaign. Austrian and
French troops were pouring into Piedmont.
The French Generals," Caurobert and Neil, had
arrived in Turin.
The Grand Dnchess of Parma had followed
theexample of the Grand Duko of Tuscany,
ad fled. Parma had declared for Sardinia,
nd Victor Emanuel had accepted the Dicta
torship of Tuscany.
England offered its direct mediation. Aus
tria accepted, and delayed declaration of war.
France refused to accept.
News of a revolution in Tuscany was pub
lished. The Grand Duke has tied with his
family, and the Provisional Government that
was immediately established, has proclaimed
the allianoe of Tuscany with Sardinia, and de
clared KingViotor Emanuel Dictator during
the war. This is however, but the beginning.
The Omrrierde Paris says: "All is well.
A week ago, the war was unpopular; to-day, it
is accepted by all classes, by every opinion.
The nation pronounces itself, as it has always
done in the great days of sacrifice, to the cause
of justice and liberty. It moves like one man,
with one heart and one idea."
Disturbances are reported at various places
in Italy. At Parma, the people have declared
for Piedmont. Difficulties are reported at
Rome, and an insurrection in Modena. The
revolution in Tuscany is fully confirmed to-dav.
The whole Tuscan army, 12,000 strong, onlv
await the signal of Piedmont to march against
Austria- The people of Florence shoot Down
with Austria! Piedmont forever! France
forever!
It k expected -that the first battle will be
either under the walls of Turin, or in the imme
diate vicinity. Napoleon is still pouring hi le
gions intoPiedmont, and before many days he
will have a force there sufficient to overwhelm
any army that will be brought against him.
It is ramored that Russia is rapidly accumu
lating an army on the Austrian frontiers, and
will attack her on the east, nearly simultane
ously with France on the west.
It is asserted that Denmark has made an of
fensive and defensive treaty with Russia and
France.
The Turin correspondent of the London
Daily Ae-tr. asserts positively that Franco is
abont to mobilize between seven and eight hun
dred thonsand men, and that the French arniv I
on the Rhine will amount to five hnndred thou
sand, as the Emperor fcars that Germany will
not remain quiet.
Steamers were being chartered at Hanf to
convey stores and troops from Marseille to Ge
noa. The same correspondent asserts that on
the day the Emperor quits Paris, he will address
a solemn manifesto to Europe, espousing the
cause of the nationalities.
' There are manv newsnaoer bummers, as
well as other bummers, who will loiter aioand
stores and counting-rooms for no other purpose,
mornings and evenings, than to pilfer the news
from the papers they find upon the counter or
desk. These bummers never become subscri
bers. Xo. never. They would not disgrace
themselves so much as to take this man's pa
per, or " that man's paper, and yet when
they can steal an opportunity to read it, they
are sure to do so at the expence of their neigh
bor. Portland Advertiser.
The Statesman has more of these " bummer
patrons than all the rest of the papers in Ore--got.
Abont this town are at least twenty of
1l II I III I II I II llT H i i F mm II Ii II i i n-kt las A wvnnJ
watching for the opportunity to read a States
man uome ton eft man takes and pays for. And
sUbseribers elsewhere inform ns that the
is tne case " all over." e think we
have in Oregon about three thousand bummer
subscribers. At Winchester, where the Land
OfSee stopped its paper, the bummers are so
thick that a subscriber at that office, who was
going away, ordered his paper continued for the
benefit of the bummers, to that other subscri
bers might not be annoyed ; and we venture
the prediction that the tenant of the Land Office
who can road has not missed the perusal of
the Statesman since he discontinued his. Smith
ays that alter Lane and Hibben ordered it not
to be sent to them at Washington, " he (Lane)
used always to borrow his (Smith's) copy ! "
If a man, in a pet, stops bis subscription to a
newspaper, he is more anxious than ever to
peruse it, just to see if the withdrawal of his
nafamnAMliu wuie: trill! it '
- Ocb Candidate. The N. Y. A'evs, in an
article on the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in I860, said : -
" Let ns nut at the head of our vanguard a
Stiiieho, who shall combat with the A laric of
anti-slavery, and win for the Republic a second
Fok?ntia.M
""I am a rough, shell-bark hickory-nut Demo
crat. I read yoar article abont the proper
kind of man for President. I know nothing
anout your omieuos, your Alarics, or your
roiiyaniias mey may bo good for a scrub
race, but I go square mp, riffht and left, down
the middle, and never cross over, for Daniel
S. Dickinson, by
Daniel S. Dickinson as a standard-bearer, and
they will feel an assurance that they have a
candidate who is a man, a statesman, and a
democrat which is a victory half won.
JjjmrEATiox. i-We see no indication of over
land inmieration to Oregon thia season.
Ob 0r:c3 Sftntit&am.
TTJEBPAY, JUTfTS 88,' 1888.
Taut " WIT-OEM FOB Ml fcsKWr..
Ut. Smi'Jl, in hit speeches, has a standing
joke about bow the Salem clique ' gets up
its correspondence. He says letters are written
by tho "clique dated abroad somewhere,
signed anonymously, and then published in tho
Statesman. This ha thinks is very reprehensi
ble, and one of the dishonorable secrets he
exposes. Oh our first page wo re-publish a
column mostly of sublimated and sonorous
nonsense, headed "The Deceived and the
Deceiver of tho Late Canvass." It is dated
"Santiam," signed "E." and was published in the
Statesman in August last. As Delazon Smith's
residence wnt not " Santiaro," uor his name
" E " ; as the tenor of tho article would imply
that it was some other person than Mr. Smith ;
and as it is precisely tho kind of a letter that he
has, everywhere he wnd Lane have spoken,
described as one of the arts of tho, " Salem
clique," and one he denounced as very dishon
est, some people will be surprised to learn that
it was icritten end sent to the Statesman for
publication by Vtlazon Smith!! And some
persons, who during this canvass have heard
his merry-making over, and virtuous denuncia
tion of what he styled " this practice of the
clique,' will admire Mr. Delazon Smith's "ef
frontery, if they are unable to commend his
honesty. Occasionally one will bo uncharitable
enough to declare that " witnesses for tho
crown have not improved much, and are
justly regarded as not being of the most relia
ble kind.
Mr. Smith also says, in his speeches, tha't " as
he left Oregon, Bush told him to walk in his
own shoes, and be sure and turn Gen. Adair out
of offiee"; and conveying the impression thnt
he (Smith) did not particularly desire Adair's
removal he facetiously adds : "The President
said he knew Adair, and he didn't know any
thing about Bush, except he thought him a cu
rious kind of a Democrat, judging from his
paper."
It will be seen by the " Santinm letter what
Delazon thought of Adair; and we presume it
ia not necessary to refer to his letter for proof
that he, at that time, thought Bush a pretty
sound Democrat, and deserving of the support
of every Democrat. It will be seen that Dela
tor! and the President (according to Delazon's
story) differed essentially in regard to both
Adair and Bush.
But Delazon is mistaken ; Buchanan never
said anything about Bush. Delazon probably
got that story from Hibben or Lane. Tliey
thought Bnsh was a curious kind of Demo
crat, judging from his paper ;" said paper ex
pressing rather too just an estimate of them
To suppose that Mr. Buchanan ever said any
thing of that character is simply ridiculous.
We did say to Mr. Smith, as he left, " stand
on your own bottom, paddle vour own boat.
"or words to that effect," but we did not then eny
a word about turning out Adair. However,
that is not important. Delazon and ourself
both thought Adair ought to be removed, and
had at other times so expressed ourselves. We
never differed about that both agreed that he
was "a pensioner and a drone upon the party '
(we think we use Mr. Smith's own language)
and was the last person in all Oregon who should
have behaved as he did during the last canvass.
We did'nt think, from his expression, that Mr.
Smith needed any reminder with regard to that
matter. But we have since been informed
that Adair savs that Mr. Smith, before he left
the river, voluntarily assured him (Adair) " that
he was his friend, and he could rely upon lata."
We said what he did to Mr. Smith nlout
" standing on his own bottom," and "paduliug
his own boat," because Iowa acquaintances of
Mr. Smitk had often declared to us (what we
were slow to believe) that he vould betray his
friends and supporters the frst occasion that
offered! ! awl because two or three of Mr.
Smith's friends thought, from an incident which
hnd occurred, that he had already conceived
the idea of an alliance with Lane, which ras to
give them the two Scnatorhips as long as Ore
gon remained Democratic that Lane's strength
in the two extremes, and Delazon's in the cen
ter, constitnted a force that was irresistible ; or.
as Gazley said, "a combination that hell
couldn't beat ! " Events have shown that onr
caution was not wholly inapt ; and, if we are
not mistaken, events will show that Delazon
would have done better to have observed it.
But, on his arrival at Washington, Lane took
possession of him how, or by what appliances,
the reaJer can imagine, and generally pretty
correctly. He soon had Smith in his (Lane's)
boat, pulling at the oar, w hile Joseph was quietly
steering.
We trust that none of our readers will infer
that Delazon "is a curious kind of a subject.
judging from his E. paper," to moralize all
over Oregon upon the matter of dating letters
where the author don't reside, and " giving
them any signature but that of an honest man."
" The Truth of History." We are in
formed that Delazon, in giving in his " State's
evidence" testimony (and we consider this as
the most reprehensible feature of his apostacy),
says that the editor of the Statesman was the
author of the "jubilee resolutions," and that he
supported them "against his conscience" and
to please us. The fact is, that while we, with
others, agreed with the facts recited in those
resolutions, they were especially Delazon's
measure vrilten by Delazon. If we had
written them, we think they would have con
tained fewer irords. He even went so far, the
very aftenoon before their adoption, as to de
clare that if " Leland teas not read out of the
party, he would GO OCT;" that he was
" not going to light the battles of the De
mocracy any longer, and have Leland vil
ifying and abusing him, and still be recognized
as a Democrat." Delazon Smith said this,
in response to the expression of doubts, by
a citizen of Salem, about the propriety of offer
ing those resolutions at the "jubilee meeting."
Now, if we are correctly informed, Delazon is
representing, or has represented, that we wrote
those resolutions, and that he was reluctantly
carried for them by considerations of friendship
for us that they are one of the " loads ho has
packed for Bush." While we, do not regard
Mr. Smith as a falsifier, in the common accep
tation of the term, it is undeniable that,
when in the excitement of a " speech," more
particularly, he is very careless and loose in his
statements, and knows little of much he says.
He is certainly a most incorrect historian.
Salem Spkixo Races. The' spring races
over the . Salem Course commence to-day
(Tuesday, June 28th). We are assured by
those who know, that the track is the best in
the State. Every preparation is made to ac
commodate those who desire to witness the
gport, which wiH donbtfeee be excellent ia its
way.
UI-RARD THE WAR SCRIP.
Lane has always regarded a war debt as to
biuch political capital belonging to himself, in
dividually. Be so regarded the Rogue River
war of 1853, and took to himself a vast deal of
credit for getting that paid, much of which be
longed to Cnpt. Alden, who was in the war, nnd
was in Washington when the bill passed nink
ing an appropriation for the payment of ex
. penses. - Lane regarded the present war debt
as Itis capital, capital which insured his contin
uance in Congress during his lifetime. Aud of
course, his promptings were to further the pay
ment of tho debt, if he knew how to do it. That
would give him " popularity" at home. But, a
consideration arises which overrides the mutter
of popularity in Orrsron. He has conceived
the ridiculous idea" thnt be stands a chance fur
nomination for Frtsident ! And, an appropri
ation of six million would cut such a figure in
tho canvass of 1860, as to deter the Charles
ton Convention from nominating a candidate
from the State which received it, and a candi
date who had supported tho appropriation. It
is manifest that Lnue has been made to look at
the matter in that way, and that he does not
desire to have th5 war debt paid until after
1860. His confident Presidential expectations
not only' occupy his exclusive attention nt
Washington, but they have caused the quar
ters to be placed over the eyes of Oregon's war
debt.
And that is one reason why Lane has en
deavored, aud is endeavoring to destroy G ro
ver. If Groter had gone to Congress he would
hare labored for the payment of the war debt.
Another reason was that G rover, at Wash
ington, attended to his duties, was possessed of
a capability nnd faithfulness which was certain
to win for him character aud standing of his
own ; that does not suit Lane ; he wants no
body at Washington besides himself, but hi
echoes and shadotcs. .We are satisfied that
the defeat of Mr. G rover for a renomiuatiou by
the Laue society, accomplished by trickery and
fraud, was done by Lnue's privity. There is
much evidence that such must have been the
case. And, - simultaneous with Lane's and
Smith's assaults npon Grover in the north, the
J Jacksonville Sentinel, under the general direc
tion of Mosher, Lane's son-in-law, commenced
upon him the same liue of attack in the south
using almost tho same language.
Furthermore, Mosher, for weeks before the
convention, was away from his office, endeav
oring to pnek that body against Grover ; and,
six weeks before the convention, Mr. Shelby,
of Portland, another son-in-law of Gen. Lane
asked a democrat to write to Gov. Curry, and
see if he would not consent to be a candidate
for Congress. Upon that democrat replyin;
that Grover would be nominated, Shelby said.
" he would not be," and and tool-from his desk
a talle of counties, sufficient to nominate,
: which he said would go far any man against
Grocer! Does any man suppose all this was
done without Lane's privity ?
Lane, in carrying out lib plan of a personal
party iu Oregon, has sacrificed, not only the in
terests of tho country iu the appointment of ig
noraut, incapable aud uufaithful officers, but the
whole value of her donation of 500,000 acres
hind, iu withholding appropriations for pur
veys; individuals have not only waited for
one and two years for just claims against the
Indian department, and have not yet got
their pay, but, it is highly probable that our
war debt is to be deferred, in oltcdicnce to his
foolish and ridiculous chase for the Presidency!
Well, it is all for the benefit of Lane, nnd of
course Oregon won't complain, that is, if Ore
gon lielongs to him, as he supposes. '
Is Bad Taste, to sat the Least. We
are informed that Mr. Smith U verv abusive of
Hon. W. W. Bristow, Senator from Lane Co.
Reason, Mr. Brfctow attempted to read in the
Senate, a paper containing the charges of gross
conduct of Mr. Smith, in Washington. Bail
ing at Mr. Brfctow n ill not convince the conn
try that Mr. Bristow, knowing of and believing
those cliargea, did wrong in taking such coure
as to prevent the return to Washington of the
author of them. The charges are very ex
plicit. Gen. Lane, Mr. Grover, Gov. Stevens,
of Washington Territory, Senators Gwin, and
Broderick, aud the California representatives,
l-now it if they are false. Why don't -1r.
Smih get front them a full and trplirit (no
half-way) denial ? Abuse of Mr. BrUtow, and
the other memliers who compassed Mr. Smith's
defeat, as they allege iu support of the honor
and fair fnme of the State, will not do.
As we have before said, these reports do not
rest alone upon the unauthorized publication of
the statements of Mr. Grover, though we do
not believe there is a nmn from the Columbia
to the California liue ho will hesitate to be
lieve Mr. Grover. They aro corroliorated by
the declarations and conduct of Gen Lane iu
Oregon, by his declaration in San Francisco
that Smith's election would lie a disgrace, ice,
by letters of his (Lane's) friends in Washing
ton and San Francisco both, by (we are credi
bly informed,) letters of citizens of both Ore
gon and Washington Territories, who were
in Washington City last winter, by declar
ations of the California delegation, by the
course of some of Lane's friends in the legisla
ture, when first assembling; friends who were
unqualifiedly in favor of Smith until Lane ar
rived on the Pacific coast, by the delegate from
Nevada, and, somewhat, by the files of the
Congressional Globe. They arc sustained by
an array of testimony which personal abuse, or
interested denial will not overcome. Gen.
Laue is Smith's friend, or pretends to be. He
can get from Mr. Bristow a statement of most
of the charges ; (though some of the hardest
are not contained in the paper BriBtow endeav
ored to read) let him do it, and deny tbera spe
cifically, fully, and unequivocally. Let him
say he never saw what he might be expected
to see, or heard of what he might not. If
Lane can, with truth, make such denial, he is
not possessed of common gratitude, or common
justice, in not doing it.
BiiLDrxo at Salem. There are seven
brick stores in course of erection at Salem, one
block comprising three stores, one two, and two
one each. We think not as many bricks are
going up in all the balance of the State. There
is considerable other building in progress here,
also. At the, lowest figni-e, $100,000 will be
invested in new buildings here this summer.
Pretty Good. When Mose Millncr re
ceived his sentence of one year to the Peniten
tiary, (the law provided five as the longest and
one as the shortest term for his offence) he said
he was "like Delazon, he had drawn the short
tcrtn!" An nnfeeling bystander remarked
that he stands a better chance for a second term
than Delazon does.
Favors. We are indebted to Mr. Ball,
Portland, agent for J. W. Sullivan, San Fran
cisco, for papers by last steamer; also Free-
man A: Co., and Wells, Fargo 5c Co.
ORKfiO HONORED.
As loyal and truo Oregonians, we are natu
rally rejoiced when our beloved State, through
one of her worthy citizens, is made the recipi
ent of favor and honor at the hands of the great
dispenser of official fat things the National
Executive. Heretofore, when a dignity was to
be conferred, or a fat sinecure to be filled, even
within our own borders, the practice has been
to bestow it upon a resident of some other State,
whose citizens seemed in nn eminent degree to
possess those rare qualities, which enabled them
to add lustre to official dignity, to ppeak rever
ently of tho powers that be, and to draw their
salaries with marvelous regularity and exact
ness. Not that Oregonjans were considered in
eapablo of assuming proper dignity upon oc
casion, or of receiving certain stipulated mon
eys at regular intervals w ith due precision ; but
Oregon being merely a Territory a sort of in
fant ward of tho government she wus not con
sidered ns yet having any title to federal hon
ors and diguities. Now, however, it is other
wise. O'cgon has become a State a sover
eign State capable of voting at the next Pres
idential election ; and straightway our worthy
chief magistrate tikes occasion to show his high
appreciation of sterling Oregon worth and mer
it, by bestowing an official appointment, f
profit and trust, upon our young State. Hear
this, oh Oregonians, and let your gratitude re
spond to this mark of Presidential favor.
Of course, iu selecting a suitable individual
to receive this dignity on behalf of tho State,
the President acted advisedly. He sought the
counsel of Oregou's distiuguitlied Senator, Gen.
Lane, whose long enjoyment of position and
power, by the suffrages of Oregonians, gave
him a right to speak in their behalf, and to
desiguate whom, of all their worthy and esti
mable citizens, they would most delight to hon
or. Oi course, the joint selection ol Mr. uu-
chanan and Senator Lane fell npon one every
way worthy of the honor ; one who hnd long
resided in the State, who had helped to mould
her political character, to build up her institu
tions, nnd to foster and cherish her interests ;
one whose virtues and services gave him a dis
tinguished claim to the favor aud affection of
the citizens f our State ; one whose heart and
home were with the people of Oregon; the very
man, in short, whom the people of the State
would themselves have chosen, hnd the selec
tion been left to them. In whom, oh Oregoni
ans, think ye, were all these virtues found ?
Who was comidered wortbv, in the name of
the State of Oregon, to be clothed with digni
ties aud honors! Who, of all other men who
ever trod upon Oregon soil, but Elhelbert C.
Hibben t - I
Does any incredulous individual ask what
claims has Hibben to official station ns an Ore
gon inn ? " AVe reply: Has not Hibben been
for years Gen. Lane's faithful body-servaut !
has he not sport almost a year and a-lmlf in
Oregon, speakitg and writing in behalf of Gen.
Laue 1 has he lot done his utmost to build up
and sustain the name and fame of Gen. Lane !
is it not probable that he would now be here in
Oregon, blacking Gen. Lane's boots, brushing
Gen. Lane's coat, and holding Gen Lane's stir
rups, if his presence were not necessary iu
Washington to !ook after Gon. Lane's interests
there 1 Aud if he bos done all these things for
Gen. Lane, has he not done them also for Or
egon ? Doubter, avaunt, and take thy doubts
with thee ! Surely Gen. I -one would not have
caused the appetutuieut of Hibben, as a re
ward for faithful personal services, without a
full rc. iainty of the hearty and unanimons con
currence of his " dear people."
So Mr. Buchanan appointed "Ethclbert C.
Hihbcii, of Ore ff-rt," a member of the Hoard
uf Visitors to the Military Academy at West
Poiut. It is not frue, as has been suggested,
thnt Hibben wai appointed as a citizen of Ore
gon beconse the lred Scott decision forlnide
his appointment cs a citizen of the United
States ; because the physical disability holds as
well in one case as the other. But Mr. Bu
chanan. Ix'ing well assured that the c itizens of
Oregon desired Hibbrn's appointment to this
position, ns a reward for his long and faithful
services to Gen. Lane, in the capacity of bhly
servant, determined (as the Speaker of the
House of our State Legivlatnre once proposed
to do) to " sutpeiid the Constitution," and, de
spite ethuological prejudices, give Ilibtten the
position. We trust this art of grace w iil be
duly appreciated.
A part of the emoluments which will accrue
to HibWn, in return for his distinguished ser
vices as inspector of the Military Academy, will
he mileage from and to the place whence he
was appointed. Now, IlihWn never resided
in Oregon, except for a few months temporari
ly, in the service of Gen. Lane ; but the Presi
dent, willing to compliment and gratify us Or
egonians, affected to consider him a citizen of
Oregon, nnd so appointed him. It will afford
Oregonians, therefore, great pleasure to know
that Hibben gets milenge from Oregon to West
Point, and from West Point back again to Or
egon, while he only goes from Washington
City to West Point, and back again to Wash
ington City ; nnd that said constructive mileage
will amount to about $1,200 a pretty good
sum for our very economical government to
pay for travel not performed, and to a non-resident.
It is true that Gen. Laue has denoun
ced constructive mileage as little better than a
fraud upon the treasury, and has declared that
he would not receive it ; but that, of course,
need not influence Hibben. Gen. ' Lane, as all
Oregon knows, is an embodiment of all the vir
tues, particularly while lie is socking nn elec
tion to office ; and it cannot be expected that
Hibben, who is not a candidate, would presume
to rival his master in the assumption of an aus
tere virtue and self-denial. Besides, Hibben
has a precedent, and a scriptural ouc at that,
for taking his money. As Gehnzi took the gifts
of the Syrian Captain, which his master, Elislm,
had refused, so Hibben may fob tho construc
tive mileage, which his master,. Lane, would
not soil his virtuous hands with.
Wherefore, oh Oregonians, be ye thankful
for the honor which has been paid to you, aud
the mileage which has been paid to Hibben;
and pray ye nightly that ye inav always bo
blessed with so wise and virtuous a Senator as
Joseph Lane, aud bo gallant a representative
npon tho military board as Ethelbert C. Hib
ben. t
Not "Founded is Fact." In localities
where there are a good many Douglas men,
Lane, in his speech, lauds Douglas says
"he and Douglas are very intimate"; that
just before leaving Washington, he had a long
walk and confidential talk with Douglas, which
ended in their taking tea together at Douglas'
house," Arc., Arc. This is a little trick of the
demagogue not uncommon with Joseph, nnd
very well understood. Wc have seen, nhicc
Lane's return here, a private letter from Doug-
las, which indicates that tho relations Lane
J pretends, do not exist between them.
Waltox, the SAFE-RoBHEn. A corres
pondent of the San Francisco Police Gazette
furnishes that paper w ith a disclosure made by
a convict in the California State Prison, in re
lation to the murder of a woman named Mary
Johns, who lived on Dnpont street, San Fran
cisco in 1857. According to hit statement, the
persons concerned in the murder were Walton,
who is now serving out a term in the Penitentia
ry of this State for robbing a safe in Portlnnd,
Jack Herd, alias Frank Edwards, and "Little
linn." " Two of them entered the woman's
house, with the intention of gagging and rob
bing lief, the other (Walton) remaining outside
to watch. After remaining in the house a few
minutes, they locked the front door, and at
tempted to gag her ; but she resisted, and made
so much noise that they killed lur to silence h r
outcries. The noise attracting persons to the
house, their confederate on the outnido gave the
alarm, and the murderers decamped by the
back door, without having secured any booty
Thev soon afterwards came to Oregon, nnd
w
Wultou became sub-reporter for the Oregonian
newspaper during the' sitting of tho Constitu
tional convention, political correspondent after
wards and meddled extensively in Oregon poll
tics; in tho meanwhile "keeping his hand in,'
by robbing rooms lit the hotels. At the same
time, his accomplices were engaged in thefts
and robberies in various parts of the country
The detection of the safe robbery at length
brought Walton up standing, nnd the rest of the
gang became ularmed and left the country-
Herd, alias Edwards, was afterwards sent to
the California State prison for 48 years, for bur
glary. "Little Doc.," w ho struck the fatal blow,
is still at large.
Can It he True ? We aro informed that
at Albany, Lane, in reply to the inquiry w hy
he did not move to set apart n day to consider
the Oregon bill, at the first session, instead of
permitting it to go to the committee just at the
heel of th session without objection, replied that
"it had to go to the committee, aud furthermore,
that a Delegate could not make a motion," aud
that ho appealed to Delazon to prove it.
A Delegate had the same right to make that
motion that a member had, while it was more
proper for the Oregon Delegate to have made
it, than it would have been for any member to
have done so. Nor is it true, that there was
any necessity for the bill's going to the commit
tee. At the late session of Congress, the Ore
gon judiciary bill was received in the House
during the last days of the session, and Grover
never let it go to any committee ; he got it up.
prevented its reference, aud got it through.
Lane could have done the same with the State
bill, if he had tried, and with less trouble. For,
the State bill was received iu the House about
a month before adjournment, and Laue let it
lie on the table till near the close, never even
moving its reference to the committee!
Making. Fun of Hibben's Candidate.
The Yreka Union contains the following :
The Oregon ientinrl nominates Gen. Joe
Lane for President ! We had previously named
Win. B. Lrggs late of Florida, for the same
office; but Hilly up and died, one day. Our
next choice is David C. Broderick."
The Union is Democratic and anti-Broderick ;
that explains the point of the second choice.
William B. Leggs is the gentleman who fig
ured extensively in the Florida war as Billy
Bowlegs. He has done more lighting than
Joseph ; aud, as Ids exploits in this line con
stitute the only qualifications Lane has, we
think the Union is right in giving Billv the
preference over Jeseph. The Union is edited
by C. B. McDonald, who knows Lane, as
will be seen by his nppreciatioiiof his Pres
idential aspirations.
I regret to say that the general expression
relative to my remarks was that of surprise that
so much could he said in defense of our War
claims. .Wr. Grorer's Letter.
It might be a matter of regret that sur
prise" should linve been manifested, but it ccr
taiuly could not have been a matter of surprise;
that was the first t hey had heard in defrnte of
the claims. I Jine had never said a word iu de
fence of them, didn't Zitoir anything about
them, and wouldn't have cared to say it, if he
had. for fear it would injure his brilliant chan
ces for the Presidency ! If Lane had done his
duty, or rather bad done the duty of a compe
tent Delegate. Mr. Grover would have heard
no general expression of surprise" that any
thing could be said in defense of our war
claims.
W A Mr. Block is confined in the I 'oik
county jail on a charge of robbiug a bouse at
Eola. He is a stranger, and had been stoppins
at the Eola House a few dnj s, and there com
in it ted the roblicry.
W. C. Eadcr is also confiued there upon a
chnrge of attempting to kill his brother, Kn
fus Eades. Kufus has just completed a three
years term in the Penitentiary, to which he
was sent for killing a man in a quarrel at Port
land, in the winter of l&53--5!. Both, Rufus
and the man hilled, were members of n volun
teer company, passing through Portland.
P. S. Endcs has been discharged on bail.
The Ixconvexiexce of a Record. The
republicans have been recently seized with ad
miration for Thomas Jefferson, and had cele
brations in several of the northern cities npon
the last anniversary of his birth. At the N. Y.
gathering was Wm. Cullcn Bryant, who, during
Jefferson's administration, wrote a federal song,
which embodied all tho foul slanders of the day.
Tho Boston celebration was distinguished by
the appearance among the prominent speakers
of old Josiah Quincy, who, when in Congress
fifty years ago, earned himself the unenviable
notoriety of being tho man who moved to im
peach Thomas Jefferson.
UW Lola Montcz, who has figured as actress
and lecturer, and in some other characters, in
most parts of Europe and America, who mar
ried a cullus printer in California, cowhided
another (who, by the way, is now in Ore
gon), and made herself generally notorious,
has " experienced religion" in London, thrown
away her "Colt" and "cat," and taken up the
psalter and prayer-book.
"While the lump holds out to burn," See.
t-"At the session of court in Eugene City,
last week, Judge Stratum sentenced three or
four criminals to the penitentiary among them
John Evans, who was last fall examined by jus
tice Purdy, of Salem, for cattle stealing he
was sent up for three years for stealing a watch
Win. Shirley was arrested at Eugene City
and committed for trial on a charge of forgorv!
CP The small-pox has almost entirely disap
peared from Portland. There wero but three
or four cases of it, nnd those of a very mild form.
However, those who have not been vaccinated
should oa no account delay that operation.
Passage.--The rates of nassa.ro .v' ,
steamers from San Francisco to N. Y-, are now
$150, first cabin, second cabin, 100. From
in0era.!M d cabin 10
RitRQicAr. Opebatios. On Monday lasl
20th inst.. Dr. R. W. Shaw, of this place, as
ited br Dr. Uncklcs, performed a most criti
rnl and oainful operation upon Mrs. Stevens
wife of Harrison Stevens, living near Parkers
ville, in this county. The patient had been
suffering for more than a year from a cancerous
tumor of the breast, which had become uan
life. The operation consisted in th
removal of tho entire right breast, which bad
, l.tr the cancer, i nc suner
ings of tl.e patient w ere much relieved . by th
use of chloroform, and, she is nmu
" promising way of recovery.
Weak The Eugene Press publishes a silly
story, which it says Lane's son-in-law tells, us
cumin from Lane, to the effect that there was
a conspiracy to break down Lane, ana ton, .
- nrorr were sworn to the terms of it.
The sequel of the matter ia..that Delazon, when
. j. i.....;o- T,u-p. to face, was
lie met me grcui iu""j .... .
i.:.i. . nr T.nne'8brand(y)ishnieuts,
bii m.u n uu hom v,-. - -
and confessed the whole plot, with tears in his
-r , as hazlenuts. The story w u
nr,.,..,.lr ri.ti. iilons and utterly false
f. i ' ! t fine's witness, and knows
whether or not it ia manufactured.
r n .rf Traveler." We ob-
llliCU Al "
of the " Arkansas Trav
o...i uf,u " trritea for it." Reed is
naturally a clever, "step-and-go-fetch-it" little
fellow, but his connection with the Lane interest
makes him stoop to associations wmcn nis se"
nnmert would otherwise forbid. The " pieces "
which he contributes to the editorial columns of
the Traveler don't amount to much. He very
much resembles a bottle of root beer: when
the cork is cut itcoes pop! fizr-x-r ! squirt
for a little while, and after that is very stale
and flat.
Tup PrvrrevTHSY. Messrs. Newell and
English took possession of the penitentiary and
convicts on the 22d inst., iu pursuance of the
law which will be found in to-day's Statesman
thirtv-one convicts. They are em-
nlovinir them in cradinsr the streets of Portland.
Mr". English has sold out to Messrs.
Penthtud. of Portland.
Coffin and
The names of the convicts are as follows:
Charity Lamb, Kanaka Jim, Isaac Tubbs, Ed
ward P. May, Geo. W. Livingston, Jas. Fitr
Walton, Jas. Jones, A. J. Owens, Cleaveland
Walker, John Simpfon, Benj. Way, Charles
Huberts, John J. Mills, Patrick Hines, Henry
Smith. William Kiley. X. 11. Crouch, John
Smith. J. L- llacknev, Frank Childers, John
Pinkerton, Moses E. Millner.
t3F" David R. Atchison, of Missouri, still en
jovs the sweets of private life on his plantation
in Clinton comity. During a recent revival of
religion iu that section, he seemed seriously in
clined ; and some of his relatives, who are
zealous Methodists, really had hopes of his con
version. But they "vankhed like the baseless
fabric of a vision," and Atchison remained the
same "old Dave" "the sweariugist man in all
Missouri."
3"" Gen. Lane, in his abusive harangues
through the country, alludes to certain pen and
pencil caricatures of the Sinatorial "unit as
"obscene pictures." He probably beard them
called caricatures, and not knowing the mean
ing of the word, concluded it must be some
thing "obscene.
"Maduer and Madder." It is said that
the farther Lane goes, the worse he rails and
curses, though occasionally in a strict locality
he omits the profanity. The Scriptures inform
us that evil men and seducers shall wax worse,
deceiving and being deceived!
Cc Mr. Grover has been for several days
quite ill confined to his room with inflamed
sore throat, but is recovering now.
Drouth. A severe drouth is upon the coun
try, unusual for this season. If we do not have
rain soon, crops will suffer.
r?" A second stone building has been de
stroyedat the Dalles by the high water.
Mr. Editor: You predict that Delazon
Smith will some day turn "State's evidence "
Don Lane and liis "Society." Yon might
have said, and been within the'truth. that he had
already dene it, to some extent. During the
sessiou of the Legislature, when it was thought
that I-nue was not coming, Delazon reflected
upon him and his conduct severely. He gave
a graphic nccouut of the " drawing " for classes
a sort of " patent safe" a game in which
" the deuce took the act" which satisfied every
one who heard him that the short terra was
'" put up" on him ; that Lane knew just as well
be fore the drawing as ajterwards, that Smith
had the short term !
The operation, as described by Smith the
manner of holding the "box"; the placing the
ballots therein ; the shaking of the same (that
is the shaking of poor Smith's ballot, num
bered " one." iuto one corner of the " box,")
and then holding it poised at an angle of forty
Eve degrees, when the otlier ballot, numbered
" two." was put in carefully, and the General
iuvited to draw first, without the last ballot be
ing allowed to "mix" with the first satisfied
every hearer that it was all arranged ln-fore-hand
that Smith should get the short, aud Lane
the long term ; and furthermore, that Smith
so thought. At the close of Smith,' rather rich
recital of this little " game," some one remark
ed" You were cheated !' Smith's reply was :
" There was a chance for it, if they were so dis
posed." .
About this time Smith would say that Lane
had promised him he would be at the seat of
government to help him, and he was not here ;
that if Lane did not come to the rescue, he was
" a very base man " ; that he would have come
to help Lane under the circumstances ; that he
had sacrificed friends, by counties, to sustain
Lane, and that if ho had not come to his res
cue. Lane would have been dead " dead as
herrings that are red " ; that Lane had prom
ised him, before he left, not to have Nesmith
and Zieber removed, and after he left he had it
done; nnd much more in the same strain. And
it is said, thnt after Lane was forced here Del'
azon compelled him to work for him by threats
that if he did not he (Delazon) would vp in(o
Linn county and talk; and fear of his tongue
"to lib "UrTi -U out,J. 'ute, brought &e
to hiui." This but item, about going into
Linn , and talking, I will not vouch for, but the
rest I w,q. If lane had not finally come to
Delazon's rescue, I have no doubt he would now
be upon the stump exposing the venerable dem
agogue and humbug, and would notunlikelv
have given i proof that Lane kept the State out
toseewhctuor Se was elected Senator! x
if Lane promised Delazon that he would not
, remove Nesmithand Zicbemntil after Delaion?.
re-elceUon was secured, and then did it.-!
djd not tell the truth ; if he did not nroniu!
Smilfi does not tell the truth. If Lne would
have been " a very base man ' if ho Ld not
conic to the seat of government to help DeHion
he is no less base in coming here as he d d
for he was brought here bv "Na ,L :
his will, and ncver intended to come T 1
would not have come if he had not M
I- l,,av.e no donH hall all live 7a Z t
ncNiau an nve to see anil
torn " StBt'o i ,. K!,M
xicurcmiin mm "State's evidence" xT
and his adherents, and when he ds, it "wilM
richer than the Keokuk bK.-
cvuientiy leels ill at case in the La
ation"; particularly, as he most eflwoci
ize t'ac fact that hi was not if,0 real"
-Seenit" by T'Vauk rj the
Co., butispresUimo'theP Moher
Joseph ho?D, fa tS-Sr
uuzzaru." Smith
gerald, Win. Aregood, Enoch rrmt, iienry
Wilson, Wm. Hat well, Wm. Hamilton, Geo.
irrr,a n.,viil rvNnl. .las. F. Knox, AVm. N.
At the r! of the brideV fslhrr. In the forts cf 8Dll -m
l hfn Ur OresoB. on the lh Ahj of Jane, Is-, Mr.
tomtit: ofSKSf Co., CI., od V... g.r.h JM.
''Xgand.y.theMthd.yof Mr. t '"JlSr'
by C. C. Crm, Klq.. J.mrt K Benchnip to U Srb W.
Walker, both ot SUrioil Co., Opt. - .
In Corvlli, on the lt lDrt.. J- . Hnna, Joba
Barv.n turf Jane Mcllree, both of Linn Co.
On the ISrh Uy, at the residence ot the bridt s fa.ber, J r.
Noah .M. Seir.ar.hy Rer. O. C. oe, Mr. i"hn Frankhn Pieree,
t' SliM Elizabeth Ann McSemar, U of Washington County,
Oree . n. .
On the liJi iiny, by the tnrr.e, ilr. Wm. T. Dona Jon and
Uiaa Martha M. Knn!, of aabinpton eoocty.
On the ltfih June, l.y the same, Mr. W m. V. Emlnf to M
Catharluinc Kiria, of Was Inpton eoasjty.
On the I5:h Inst., ty lt. Thomas Condon, Mr. W. H. Me
rrl.,D. oi CorTallls, and Msi.-nrah B., y oungeit daughter ot
Nirholas reti(rer, of l.lnn coonty. .
- In Benton county, M ir.r?.. by Rer. R. C. BH1, Mr. Byrea
Pool, of Corvallis, nil Jane Graham.
Iu Uvr.ton county Jnnc liih. at the residence R. B. Hinton,
by J ep White, J. r.f j0)in B,:rr.tt end M.u Manns Bin-ton.
DIED.
At the residence of A. B. Stewart, Mary Jsce, wife of Ber.J.
A. Ks. aged 10 years.
At Morgpioan, Berks Coor.ty, Pa., on the 60th day of
Maicn, 15w, Mrs turn nail fcrgns, Mle 105,1, yer cj J;tr
age.
In Lane eonotr. 6U, Br.hirt w x, . . 1
abont Are years. " 6
111 uat cootity. Mtssonrl Zomiralt, a-ed abont 9 years.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ixmr. A pair of exW eeee hvtton. amehere to Sslem.
They are rained only as a rift of a dear deceased friend."
The finder ia requested to leare Ihem at tie Statttman effice.
PrmtrraL-
sjea'SB National Circus The above circus company.
vhose well-known nopotartty In Cabfornla bas extended to
this State, Is about paying ns a sisir, and we doubt not their
success here win be equal to what fc has been tn California.
Oar California exchaegts cuiserasJIy extend to them the
highest meed, of praise, and unite h pronouncing jt one of
the best organized companies in the world. lwlS
Rare Farm. TL9 rea-ler is referred to the advents.
ment of Jrrome B. Jsrkson, In this paper. It fern bes a ea y.
Hal opportunity for any one In panait of farm. Teret
easy, and property desirable. S3js
Books. I propose to eU rateable books throobost the
Willamette Valley, at small profit. I aa tho an ajrent t- r
Parrish A Co , Portland, and win famish any of his assort
ment at Portland price. C C. SMITH.
Jane 4, 1503. I3tf
Removal- The Pest OfSre bas been remored to t' e
bonding one door west of the Marion Bocae. Ha3s arrive
and depart as follows :
Southern mail srrires Mondays and Tinn-Iaya, 5 o'do.-i,
m ; Northern snail arrives 8 o'dock, p. m ; both depart
Taesdays and Fridays, 5 o'clock, a. fa. Mails eh-e Muadaya
and Thursdays, I oVlock, p. . Jt- T. CATOS, P. Sf,
May SI, 1S59. . lltf
Qraefenberr BlannaJ of Health A frrri'sia it's
printed rolsme of three honored pares containing
and extremely plain deseriptioES of ail manner of 1
their symptoms and treatment. Every family shotsa hsra
jne. Price only twenty-are cents. It win be sent, pass paid.
to any p st office in California or Orcgor en the reee-.pt mf
i5 cents by mail or express.
Address Redington t Co- San Francisco.
The Graefenberg Medicines are for sale by Dr. E tilaa.
at the Napa City Dreg Store, and aa Druggists and tinr..,
lies throughout the country.
General Agents tor California and Oregon
BEDINGTO CO ,
lwlJ Wholesale Dtajtr'-WS. W? Clay Street.
Dr. Gcyaott'a Isrprewed Extract ef Yen owe
Dock and Sarsaparilta, is a sore remedy for Berctar
t.'nt-
Xow ia the time ase this celeoralea pencer 01 ue MasaL n
fct the great Spring Remedy, and the only medicis whssh caa
effectually dearsae the system from afl imparities of tkwHasdL
Thousands who hare used can testify to
ITS MtRACCLOCS ETFEC1S lfOX TET MIS n.
It creates new, rich and pure Mood, earner oe tfct ) ,4
humors, deanses the tomaca, regulates the bowels, ara un
parts a tone of rigor to the whole body.
Dr. 6Twysor Brtmci of TWiew- Ltx-k and "nasj sifTa.
As mawofaetcred uimUt tfee supcilutdeace of the ssast cess-
brated chemist and physician in this i-'aiuj. ia the
V3L1 ZAKZJrJXJt-lS
which win eSeetoaliy deasse the system, eradSeaa eSaease,
restore a healthy action to aO the fbncrie?s of the tady asnf
AUC iJ! ntw net
For sale by all Bragrrists oa the Paeixte coawt.a if PARK
St WHITE. Arestr. 132 Wasbirirton street- aa Fraaciscc
W. K- Sam a Co.. Agents, s-atrax. ss$
Dr. I J. Caapkay. We wosjd direct Oat especial at
tention of mraBds to a perusal f Dr. I J. Czapkay'a atrer
tfeeoest, to be found in another ecrssa ef this paper. ni or
der :o ptere the ssi ta.es of a learned aad experience" afcysi-
cian within their reaca. s tscca i haa been infected sanst
human family frcra the peraieiocs and trace agi psacauss af
esEptriea, that a seescs aa It we were ralss; a bosadca awry
to sake known wbere reef caa be cbansed. T thsar ssa
farrasate enom.1. to awaer from tire effects of aexwal ee frlnSA
diseases, wr tfcear ai trearmer.t, am cbeex'nSj run aiail Br. L.
Crapkay as a saaa of rare acieutrnc asd
snets, Bosacssiax aS the reoars.tr. frotn long f
aeawtrdged skill, sr the nectasful practice f Ms prrfcs
Uoa. Hartec made scroti cosIxiats aa erpeesti asady, Eka
the celebrated Ricord, ef Pars, he is cxiabhd as gaarxst a
permanent aad speedy e-ore la aB cases ef scitate. ae car oust
diseases, whether the effects f nrnrwrrn, seif-abwse, ew In
ef ra-Orty ; aad ha order that parents at a distance may avast
taeeaserrrs of ads advice, free -u wltjCoa is epea to taesa.
The knowledge that we hare cf the nuaeeresi ceres he haa
Seeded, pat ef whreh were ef r5 staadisr, teaca as Is
plaes seaca taita at Dr. Cs efhemry. aad ecaaceed fcJs as Ska
conSaeace ef theiae m 81 health- Dr Caapkay "a etnea sj oat
fwimm street, betww Mwtronsery. aearSy saawsaat asa
Pacific Mad fteaashp Co. v Ofaee. Sua Frazteace. tmu
Lyon's BXarsaeie, tr Flea. Powder. Wl auaisf
Garde-. Insects. Cockroaches, Bed-Bags, Fleas, Asta. Bask.
aad aB pests ef the verasia ksad. Ta topeetaaca of aseaa
ble article ef this kind is aseau-atJe. In warm weaSksr sal
aatare seeeas with these annoying foes. This poadu m mm
wrr article ever discovered wbira wiB exarrarjaare taesa, &
eompnr at a-otaaasta. troai thv HartitaJtial Coot's af Basis,
whde aaiidst Che ferns ef Asia, swan ad xea al i
tug apoa a certain kiaki ef psaa wary 1
This fact was saade ear ef so grard tar? aicaf cat
ratrwder. Qmtgtrt.-cs of the pi-Mit were 1 1 ai basse by 1
C. Lyon, aad foaad a pueilin hasret dejarsye
perieores. It Is ttmft? a pww 6r4 leal, eaeaLiear
to resiss the effect ef ace arjd
Potest hm eeea rtli 11I treat the 1
France. Geraaay and Rassia. tress r?sWWi Paar.ssajsjji
aeroof medical and hxxticaJraral crfSerw aad ssnCjs,
urrra rxow tew rtsstsrwr or twt rsrrca SUKB.
Ermlire Jf-rw. e. rwelraptoa. Jn. Hat m
"t Eaawrn. Lres Near jSa- I hare the li laaii twla
f Jraa yoa that that the Royal Coeaniiatity at taw WattTS
Fair, at Ib4cb, hare awarded yea a Medal saw CrCraat
far the rreat rain efrwrr MacVal PrHsdeew. Ae.
. - MILI-ARD FILLVOKE- Catnrwja.
Toe aaore was accosapaaied ty a certificate ef Fraas Ae-
rr b rasa raoqt resans.
at. K r r. Vr re. tat' I
Ka. K. Ltos ertr We hare ana.'rre aid tea
Magnetic Powders aad find theas perfect !v bar Jess
kind and doaaesdc aaisaals. hat certain death shaa t
T hoe- ants and and tnjeetj.
JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Cwtwfit.
LAI RANOE SOD, Pan,. Car -rat, X. T. Hoswta.
Mr. John U Roaa. Soperintendent ef the Sew Tort
I. says, he has eipeDed an the ants, reaches, as
ae-, with Lyon's Powder, aad finds H cf iaaaease vaaaa"
Every gardener and howsekeeper most haTe a dirsej hWBr
estiaaa article ef this kind. Keferem-e caa be ssaae fist
Astor, St. Nicholas, and Metropolitan Hotefe; jadfe!
Ment of the American Institute ; James Gordon BrasaU.
Gen. Wtnfield Scott, Cyrus W. Field. L. M. Pease, of tbeflra
Points MissioB. Ae., Ac i,rfe Meigs says. - ThisdasosssSr
ef Prof. Lyon j of national importance. The FarassnfCA
ve testea it thorosrhly. It will destroy locusts,
rvr,Mw,Buls,rf,,.It.ri vermin. Garde.
preserve!, and house rr.ade pure."
Arrangements are now made throurh Messrs. SltJ
PARK, of Sew Tors, to have it sofci throaihoat (a wsrai.
"any worthless imitations are advertised. Be eaatjeaal ,
-Vrw Tor, -Vorewsto- StA-lSOa.
Ia retiring from business. 1 have sold an my Insect Pew- "
ders and PiUs, Utter Patent, and the secrets pertahaa.
to, to Messrs. Barnes k Pari. This Powder a (bseevw
rytnade by myself, and brought from the interior ef Asa,
la unknown to any other persons- The genuine and esrtfv
article is pat np ia tin canisters, aad will eoatiaae to hear a
SL LTOJt -
Rata aad mice cannot be reached br a nowder. aad art
!1 1 1 -
. agneuc Fill. Order them through anj 1
1 ITon Powder kills insects ia a trice,
' Bat Lyon'i Pill, rf mixed for rata aad aai
Follow directions. C.frrtJy an4i fcWrwwW?-
rrw a Co., Area's, Salem.
SWTTW . Tl . .
SmS
o" " w- v . ejTnritrowD-Aen
PARK A W HITS. Baa tranche.
Rceliuirton V Co.
very as
afBst-Jm
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, -107
Clay Street, San VraacisjeoE
toHt'f traJeaf-;:- complete, aad drstnilt
DRUGS AXD MEDICIXES.
lAVIXOrwntlyewmpJetedbiisa "
07 which one of the firm will reside penu
n -New ork.for the rorpoe of selecting and tore,-
ng Rooda, for onr own trade-, we are enabled otl'r
superior advantages to purchasers, as we sbiuiat
tunes haTe the benefit of change in tae marke. aad
ran roarantee all articles of our own aeWcaua to be
fresh and tannine.
We wnertfnHw eol'rcit the attention of the trade ia
'ire iron. ashinvton Territorv. aud Uritish t'tauibia,
as our kns experience ia tbe"Drna basiaess, "d
present complete arraneements for purchasiBj-.,
east, will, we are continent, enable ns to otfers.
troceniema as will give perfect sacUtittioa to sit waa
raaj favor ns with their orders. -
Oeiieral Amenta for Use celebrated
CrnrWaie-r- Fism:l Jtrtficiv. --
, . liEDIXliTOX - CO ,
AMiQicWe Drngya, San Finn -Mew