The Oregon statesman., July 05, 1859, Page 2, Image 2

"lUlAT, J ULT 8, ICS).
T ;ai mum af sewvwrjr ia thw Territoriaa
) take ftruamm. rath among the politital
tmm of the day. Indeed, it seen for the time,
to fere overs helmet! and swallowd oil all
qaeatimtt of minor mafrnitade and import inn.
Protcctire tahds and internal improrraimta
are almost tognttrr., the Padno railroad is
beard of tat acldon ; manifeat destinr patte
in it progrea toward the tropica; Sonera r
aiainiinpreuaed ; and the O era of the Antil
les, trrea were (a to-day to sirnifr her rradl-
cm to bveooM pait and parrel of thia nation of
Mrerrigm, mnrt Mill continue to deck the oor-
jm1 of Spain, until thia momenton question i
atitfaetoriljr ditpoatd of. At thia qoeation wtU
be the principal, and perhapa the onlr issue ia
the Prendentia campain of 1800, it will prob-
My bo detrrmiaod Vfinitety by the remit of
that eanpasfn.
For the solotioa af this qtrestioo, three differ
et Aeoriea are prop id. by the leader of at
mmtf iJmt wrasr of the democratie partr.
Tban i the theory known aa the "Brawn and
Davit doctrine, " which declare that CongreM
ka the rtfbk and most interfere for the protrr
tM of akrerT ia the Territories. The "Ad
aainialialioa doctrine," which denie the right
af Cnaajr ta to interferes bat r rti that slavery
ia fotoutod to the Tenitotle by the cocMtim-
Woaaa4the8TtteCoBTt. Lastly, there b) the
)aotriM of Ma-interreBrwa, which dedarr
that the people of the Tcrrhorie ahaJI decide
$m tbiiaiilfa, whether they want this instira
ton r Mt. Thi laat i the doctrine held or
iW the aVoiocratie party, and by the
I of the people, eremrbere. It is dcrir-
i teem the ftudamental principle of democra
cy, and from a trict cooat ruction of the eoa
atitalioa. It i the only doctrine which
eewal Jwatiee to the people of all arctireaa. and it
itk only theory which eaa be aceeetfully re
daeed to practice.
W hare already diet id thi enotfcm with
leKuiautie to it eonstitntionnlity. and h politi
eei bearing. We now jropee leaving all oth
er eonaidctatioiM fcr the present aside, to view
bit doctrine of intervention, or faterfrrcut
witfc the Hot r Hie eeaetiu of the Territories,
in a practical light. We are convinced that
the proposition to force the institution of slaverv
into a Territory, either by Congressional b-gi-
sr by the authority of the United State
ia opposition to the wishes ond senti-
i of the people of sovh Territorr, is ntterlv
faapraetieable, and has failed and will foil wht n
erer it is attempted to carry it out.
Those who insist npi the federal protection
of slavery ia the Territories, seem to imagine
that aB that it necessary, to secure tkst protec
tion it the enactment of law, or, as some hold,
the assertion of the supposed authority of the
coastitatwm, by the trihanab; and that the
ejttseaa of the Territories, no starter what may
be their vSfces, their sentiments or their preju
dices, will permit the estaMnhmr-nt among them
of the rcstrtatron. Upon this subject the Wash
ington Constitution, the Administration organ,
which is supposed to deliver its opinion ex ca
thedra, savs :
The eonstirntion. according to the decision of
tne Hottest tn banal known to this Government,
wrcwret to every citizen le right of taking and
holding his si'trt it any of the territories of the
United States. Tots is tne oonii. and hv it we
believe the people- of the northern States are
wilMng ebnip. Honor, tmtN. pu-htt-ti iaiih.
and every other sacred prineiple known and ap
preciated hy indivttioasi auu commnnitie, de
aoand H.
What is the inevitable ded action which flows
mm uus piain suuemem oi ran ; 1 he curse
of almrent, if it be a curse the bUing ofelare
rjr. if it be m good or Netting must be miite
tndmred or enjoyed by the people of a territory,
during the eximtenetofthe temtorutt corporation
or organization.
The Constitution, it will be sees, believe
that, the principle being authoritatively declar
ed, that' slavery exists ia the Territories by vir
tue of a constitutional provision amount to a
practical introd action and establishment of the
mstitation, whatever may be the choice of the
people of any Territory. Thi position is atter
)y at variance witb all the teachings of experi
ewce, and with all we know of the working of
hsssaa nature. It i jast a impossible for the
anti-slavery men of the aortb, having ia their
favor the strength both of number and of pub
Be opinion, to restrain their fanaticism, and ac
quiesce in the propogatioa of slavery, a it it for
aoathurniri to refraia front maitaeating a negro-
Btealer, when they catch one in their midst. If
the supposed constitutional provision is relied
wpon to protect ilavery, bow shall the courts en
force that provision, ia the face of a public sen
timent which denies its existence ? If a posi
tive Congressional enactment ia relied upon,
bow shall that taw be enforced, in the face of a
public tentiment, backed by numerical strength,
which deaies the justice and the constitutional
ity of sack a law. nay, wnich gee farther, and
nil the fanatical doctrine of a higher law?
It i utterly iarpracticable. It cannot be done.
Whenever the institution of slavery is condemn
ed by the local public sentiment whenever it
seeks protection other than is afforded to it by
the local legislature where it exists, that instant
it is virtually abobshed. No laws, of whatever
naure, can be sustained without the aid of pub
lic opinion; and no laws so much require tiiat
aid, as law establishing or protecting slavery.
Whenever, therefore, the attempt is made to
establish or protect slavery ia a Territory, anises
the entiiaant of a majority of jp citizen ia in
laror of it, the attempt must result in a disa
trooa failure, and will very likely be attended by
all the scenes of anarchy, violence, and blood
shed, which accompanied such an attempt in
the Territory of Kansas, within a few years.
Statutes alone will not protect slavery. Even
in those sonthera States where it is most firmly
established, the fostering care and protection of
public opinion is it chief safopiard ; and even '
there, the moment a preponderance of public
sentiment obtain against the institution, tlmt
moment it most foil, ia spite of all enactments
for its protection.
It is then the bight of folly and absurdity, to
persist in the attempt under pretext of main
taining a constitutional rilit, to thrust slavery
upon a community to vhi-h it dues not com
mend itself by its owa merits. And it is ab
surd and foolish to insist upon federal aid and
protection, and can be productive of no prac
tical benefit to the South ; because, even if it
were possible (which, however, it is not) to pro
tect slavery in a Territory where the popular
sentiment is unfavorable to it, the moment that
Territory becomes a State it will abolish it, to
the detriment of all who have aviled themselves
of the federal protection. Slavery cannot be
substantially and permanently extended, by
Congressional legislation or by constitutional
protection, over one foot of territory into which
it would net J be freely admitted by to local
popular Sentiment. And those who are now
agitating thi question mast be well aware of
thia, notwithstanding the variou theories thry
may adreeat to the contrary.
And, the Bouth wouM not be wise if it advo
cated thi doctrine, of Congressional interven
Uoo. For, U is a rule that work both wars;
if Congress ran intervene to etahlih and pro
tect da very it can intervene to prohibit and de
feat it. And, aa the power of the nation i
passing into the band of the free State the
Congressional apportionment of 161 will gir
tbe free State about two-third of the mem
ber of the lower House of Congress tbe
tiara State have everything to lose, and noth
ing to gain by thia doctrine of Congressional
intervention upon the subject of slavery m the
Territories. Their interest, the right of the
people of the Territories, and the peace and
quiet of the country point to the enforcement
of the principle of non-intervention.
Until the meeting of the Charleston conven
tion, there will be no end of plant for the ad'
jnstment of the question of sin very in the Tcr
ritories ; but if that convention settle upon
any other policy than that of the non-intervention
of the federal authorities, let it president
have power to appoint an extraordinary com
mittee, whose duty it shall be to write the
ttory of the defeat of the democratie party.
Get Torn Pat! Hcaar L! Those
who are dangling at Joseph's skirts, and have
not yet got their pay, had better make him
hurry up with the fulfillment of hi promise.
Fee tbe day of Joseph' power in Oregon Is at
aa end ; and his tern b faat drawing to a close,
and with that ends his dispensation of (at things
from W ashingtoa. Indeed, his downfall here,
at once destroys his prestige at Washington ;
for he ha kept Up bat humbug M popularity
by hi representation that be had a State at
hi back, that he otrned Oregon, had it in his
breeches pocket, and couM give it to, or with
hold it from anybody he chose ; they are cour
tiers at Washington, and they never u-orhip
setting tun!!! A fire as is better than a
dead Bon. with them .' Ijtne know thia ! and
he know his sua ha set, at Washington, at well
as in Oregon ! Beaten at home, he is nobody
at Washington. And, he has been long enough
about Washington to understand this ! and he
does understand it. He ha got to explain the
defeat of the democracT of Oreeon. if de
flated, or tbe heavy reduction of major-
it' if not defeated ; and be can't explaiu it
by reiterating his former ttorie that Oregon
belonged to him. and be could do with it as
he chose! If he tells the truth, he will ay
that be has ridden . the democracy of Ore
g to death ; he has roosht to prostitute it to
the service of bi inordinate ambition ; aud.
in pursuit of this end, he has detracted and
destroyed the democratic party of Oregon. Tell
tbe President this and tell him that heba been
unknowingly used by you to abuse Ike appoint
ing power to the furtherance of voor scinch
end. and the prostration of the democracy !
Again we sav to the satellites, cvt nay for
your servility at once, for tbe hour is fast draw
ing near when Lane will have no offices to be
stow. l"siVEBAl The returns how that the dis
satisfaction in the democratic ranks extended
all over the State, tbongh its effects are more
viible in some localities than others. Hut, w e
think there is not a county in the State where
d-mecrats have not even refused to go to the
polls, while ia many those who were as sound
as the soundest, voted for Logan. In Multno
mah county, where a majority of loO or 200 for
M r. Stout w as counted on, Logan gets con-idi-r-
ably over a hundred. Last April the city of
Portland gave the democratic ticket from 1W
to 200 majority. Laet Monday it gave Loe
106. and elected the opposition focal ticket.
That evince great defection there. Marion
show the heaviest falling off, but Linn a very
heavy (and perhaps, considering the circum
stances as heavy) one. In Polk, less tban one-
half tbe democratie vote was east, some two
hundred democrats refusing to go to the polls.
a hie not a few voted for Logan. In Yamhill.
75 or 100 of her best democrat did not go to
the polls. In Clackamas, Btnton, Lane, and
Washington, such were found. Likewise in
Clatsop, Tillamook. Cmpqua, Coos. Curry. Jo
sephine, Jackson, Douglas, and Wasco. The
defection was a wide as the limit of the State.
Stabbing. A Pleasant UiU. (Lane Co.,)
correspondent say just before the crowd left
tbe place of voting in Coast Fork precinct, in
that county (Hamilton' wre,) George Small, a
man about sixty years of age, stabbed Marion
Martin, who is about forty or forty-five, in tbe
breast with a bowie-knife. The wound it is
thought will prove fatal, but Martin wa alive,
when but beard from. Martin and a son of
Mr. Small had an altercation about some cattle,
when, unknown to Martin, Small stabbed him.
Sniall got on hi horse immediately and escaped
to the mountain. At but date parties were
hunting Small, but had not captured him. Tbe
crowd were too much excited at tbe time of
SmalTs escape to prevent it. Soon after about
twenty men made chase for him, when Small,
(and his sons, who were with him,) left their
horsea and took to tbe brush.
C7 Mr. Lesdernier, who in 1857 gave
Shakspearian Keadings in Oregon, recently
lost her only children, twin eon, Richard and
Lewis, aged about twenty-one years. She
was in California, when she was informed that
one of her sons was lying ill in Boston. She
immediately went to him, and on ber arrival
found them both very low with consumption.
She took them South, but they continued rap
idly to fail, and the returned to Boston. Soon
after. Richard died, and Iewis, overhearing
something that lead him to suppose they were
waiting for hint before burying bis brother, he
exclaimed to his mother, I am sorry, mother.
to keep yon waiting; I shall be icady to
morrow : and bis prophetic words proved
true. Their remains were conveyed to Kox
burv f.ir iutenncnt. They were placed in two
cofi.ut of the same size, in the same hearse,
and were deposited in one grave.
A Nice Expfrimf.nt. It is stated, npon
scientific authority, that the hand, if slightly
moistened not wet niay be pam.-d with im
punity through molten iron or lead. Curious
pernons, w ho essay this experiment, will do so
upon their own responsibility not ours.
Throws Out. In Wisconsin, the votes of
eighteen counties, cast at the late election, were
thrown out, on account of informality. The
result wa not affected.
Rabet Beatex. Rarey is in Russia, tam
ing horse. A abort time since, in St. Peters
burgh, be met a "Tartar of the Ukraine breed"
that vanquished him.
t7 Hit highness Kamiakin is troubled with
sore eye. Kamiakin is a Palouse word, and
signifies "Big Head."
Wuktht or Nora. So far a heard from.
not a county, except Linn, whota delegate
voted for Mr. Stoat ia convention, bat given
him a majority at the poll. And hi Linn, the
princely majority of 500 or 600. is oat dowa to
138 a defeat not less severe, tban if the county
had given a nominal majority the other way.
Delegates representing opposition counties,
come here to nominate a candidate for Congress
lor democratic counties to tied, and defied the
will, not only of the democracy of the country,
but that of the counties which were to elect the
acandiJnte, if he wa elected. Thry not only
purned the counsel of the delegate from such
counties, but they taunted them with being foiled
by trickery and management. The delegate
from those countiesdeclared.with prophetic voice
to the Mcohrr, T'Vaults, Chapman, and the
rest of tke-4.aoe society, that the democratic
masse would rise in their majesty and rebuke
rich fraud upon their right, such ditrrgard of
thuir will, and inch trifling with their interests.
They turned a deaf ear, to feel it now ringing
with the indignant voice of an outraged democ
racy.
Thi ELKcnoar. The return of the election
on Monday are yet incomplete, and not enough
are received to decide the result. Nothing ha
been received from sooth of tbe Calapooia
mountains. On thia tide the return ate toler
ably complete; a we reckon it, Logan will go
to the Calipooia, from the north, with about
700 more vote than Mr. Stoat. If Stout gets
Graver's majority smith of the mountains, he
will be ehosen by between 200 and 300 majority.
It wai (aid by the delegate to the State con
vention from that section, that Mr. Graver wa
not aatisfactnry there ; and it has ataee been
aid that Mr. Stout's nomination wa eminently
satisfactory j if inch wa the case, be can hard
ly have foiled to receive G rover' rote. Of tbe
result and the rantes which have produced it.
we thai! speak hereafter.
P. 8. Returns from some of the southern
counties, received after the aliove wa ia type.
will be found in the appropriate column.
SarrBurAii Sympathy roa Foreigners.
The Massachusetts Republicans have adopt
ed an amendment to tbe State constitution re
quiring foreigner to reside in the State two
year after naturalization before voting. Ke
groes were allowed to vote on this amendment.
The Democrats what few there are there
opposed it, and a small portion of tbe Repub
lican did to. The rote wa light, and tbe
amendment carried by seven or eight thousand.
While the constitution require a two years'
residence for natnraExed foreigners, 'i? others,
including negroes, are permitted to vote upon
one rear't residence. This is a concession to
Know-XotIiinp?ra by the Mu.isachnsetts Re
publicans w hich their brethren in the North-
West, where the foreijrn element has been
gradually falling into their ranks, stnmgly op
pose. f The general court martial, which con
vened nt Fort Vancouver, Wai-bington Territo
ry, for the trial of Lieut. J. W. Sill, Ordnance
leprt:neit. charged with contempt and dis
ree't to his commanding officer. Brigadier
Oeneral Harney, is dissolved. The court ac
quits the accused, but does not wish the verdict
to be nndemtood as conveying entire approval
of the communication referred to in the specifi
catioii. The War Department confirm the
Verdict nnd eonenrs in the censure of the court
on I. lent, t-ill s letter, and admonhes Dim to
use a different stvle hereafter in his official cor
respondence.
To Br. Hi no. At the kite session of the
court in Washington county, judge Boise pre
titling. Antonio C. Lassen, a Swede, was con
victed of the murder of Divan, a Norwegian,
and sentenced to be hiine on tbe 9th day of
August next. B. F. Harding wa prosecuting
attorney, and Messrs. Page aud Sbattuck de
fended the prisoner. The defense was able,
though unsuccessful.
Ci" At Portland, there was a good deal of
' fighting and rioting on the day of election. An
attempt was made to affix caricatures of one of
the candidate to the walls of a brick building,
V hich, being resisted, led to a general fight, in
w hich, of course, the weaker party wa worst
ed.
At this place, on election day, everything
wa quiet and orderly.
C7 The office of superintendent of Indian af
fair i to be removed to Portland, a soon as
instructions to that effect can be obtained. The
Surveyor General's office is bkewise to be re
moved somew here, when the necessary instruc
tion are received.
There are 1000 voter in Marion county that
Joseph will not be able to remove.
Don Fioht. A dog fight, for $100 a side,
will take place at Salem this morning, (Monday)
at lOo'clock. The dog John Byrne' "Cham
pion," and C. Pascal A: Co.' "Tivoli" have
been in trainiug for several day. We under
stand there is considerable "side 'Uing.
Chauipiou" is a bull-terrier, and "Tivoli" a
bull.
Cherries. We are indebted to Geer, of
Fruit Farm, for a bucket of choice cherries.
Abo to Mr. Selden Higgins of Polk county, for
a generous package of the same delicious fruit.
P. S. Mrs. Geer, of Fruit Farm, also lay ut
uuder obligations for an elegant bonnet, consist
ing of the fullest cluvter of cherries we ever
saw, ornamented with flowers.
Not Correct. The Portland dailies con
tain a standing lift of the post office in ' tbe
State, which very much needs correction. Tbe
list has the names of offices which have been
discontinued for several years, and does not
contain the names of tome important office ac
tually in existence. Amend it, or take it out.
The tote or Marion There could not
have been less than 14."0 ves cast in this
county on Monda y, as many persons voted only
for assessor. Aa there was a considerable
number of democrats scattered over tho county,
who would not go to the polls, there must be
full 1600 voters in Marion co.
Important Invention. A down-east Yan
kee hna invented a fly-trap. It consists of a
cylinder emeared with molasses, w hich revolve
slowly by clock-work. A brush removes the
flies as fast as liiey collect, into a close box.
from whence they may be taken and destroyed.
Salem Races. The Races have been spir
ited and well attended during the past week.
The track is in fine order, and it ia decidedly
the best race course in the State. It prepara
tion cost $3300. We shall next week give ta
bles of time. Arc.
Delixqi-ext. The Postmaster at Sauvie't
Island, informs 08 that A. E. Riddles ha ab
sconded from that place, leaving liabilities to
to the amount of about $3,000, no assets.
Mr. Riddles owed $7,50 for subscription.
inn.
THE DEMOCRACY OF MARION TO JO
SEPH LANE, GREETING t
MARION COL KIT
Precincts.
a tout,
74
7
S
41
7
40
6
6
22
3
31
S
894
Logan.
331
ei
so
BH
76
4-2
17
SO
110
Hi
119
43
1078
2U4
Salem,
North Salem,
Santiam,
Silver Creek.
Champoeg,
Southern,
Howell Prairie,
Fairfield,
Northern,
Parkersville,
Sublimity,
Abiqua,
Total,
Igan't majority, 784
Total vote of tbe county, 1373.
Of tbe 2t4 vote thrown for Mr. Stout, 144
were thrown by anti-Lane democrats, who were
influenced by various reasons, 23 by Califor
nian. 3 by Lane democrat (all in the county)
7 by " national " (alse Lane men), 10 by orig
inal knownothingt, and 5 by extreme repuhli
can, who objected to Logan nu the ground that
he wa not strong enough colored, and voted for
the detnocnttie candidate as a retinae 10 meir
party for nominating Logan.
POLK COCXTT.
Stont, 2S4 Logan, 254
Attestor.
Outhouse, dem., 278 Howe, rep., 100
LASK COVSTT.
The following ha been scut u
Precincts.
Stout.
Logan.
34
Eugene City,
Hrice'a,
Long Tom,
Richardson's
Ppeneer.
22
37
6
32
21
3
10
15
12
10
Coast Fork,
Pleasant Hill,
Springfield,
Willamette,
i Estimated.)
17
Siusclnw,
1-oet A aller.
Camp Creek,
Fall Creek,
Mohawk,
Majorities,
119
143
Subsequent reports make the county about a
tie one report ay Lognn has five majority,
and the last Stout two majority.
CLACKAMAS COCSTT.
Stout, 379 Logan.
3PO
311
204
&9
25
323
300
Assessor.
John Thomas, dem., '
S. Huelat. ind.,
C. F. lieattie, ind..
Count v Commissioners.
Thomas W. May, dim..
Philip Foster, dem .
!.!. Tompkins, rep.,
M. Kamsbv, rep..
I.inn eonutr, Stoufs mnjoritr, 13f!
It.nton. ' " 200
Columbia. Ptout 73, Logan OO.
Multnomah, Iogan't majority,
Clatsop, " "
Valiint1on, " "
Yamhill. " "
129
21
154
Tillamook reported a easting almut 30 votes.
aud abont one-third of them for Stout.
Dalles, June 29, 1?39.
A. Brsn. Esq Dear Sir: The vote of
Wasco cimntv. official, is nearlv all in. and the
following will vary but very little from the true
result:
Stout, 234 Logan. 113
Stout's malnritv. 1 19.
The water is faliinc rapidly. Xo other new
of importance. Trulv vonrs.
A. 1 . UbA.M3U-.
rnon the bovth.
Pretty reliable intelligence report the follow
ing:
Jackson county, 522 majority for Stout ;
Josephine " '-IH "
Dougla " 175 " "
I'mpoua, Coo aud Curry not heard from.
These reports would indicate a very close
result, and a majority of not more tban lOO
either way.
Collision. An encounter took place in
Portland on Mondav last, between Mr. Leland,
of the dailv Advertiser, and a Sir. Blossom,
whom the former had attacked personally
through his paper. The combatant w ere sep
arated before any damage wa done. The
tone of the Advertiser, on Tuesday morning,
was bold and defiant.
Mobe lUiiiisoxTHE Road. Sheriff Me-
Cabe, of Lane co., passed through here on Sat
nrduv with II. H. Ecclestou, sentenced by
judge Stratton to three year confinement ia
the penitentiary for manslaughter (stabbing a
schoolboy,) and John Evaus, three years, steal
ing a watch.
Is The democrat of Multnomah county
nominated Koah Huber, as candidate for coun
ty judge. A much better nomination tban we
feared they would make ; he would bave made
a capable officer. Hamilton, opposition, iras
elected.
Goino ok the Staoe. It i stated by the
eastern papers, that Mrs. Sickles is preparing
for the stage, and will make her appearance on
the board next fall.
Healthy. Cincinnati mut be a remarka
bly healthy place. A man named Mile Bag
!y, 90 year of age, got tired of living there,
and the other dar committed suicide.
C7The election at the Corvallis poll was ir
regular, owing toone of the clerks failing to have
the qualifications of a voter, as the law require.
The clerk was a citizen of Pennsylvania.
ty Tbe democratic Coopresiional candidates
in Kentucky take ground against Congressional
interference with slavery in the Territories, aud
in favor of non-intervention.
17 We leant that tbe publication of the
Standard was permanently suspended with the
last issue. We have nut seen thut issue.
The Vote or Salem. Tho whole number
of votes cast in the two Salem precincts last
Monday was 513.
Misplaced Politeness. Asking a full
looncd ludv to take a scat in an arm-chair.
It can't be did !
C7 A Portland wag tends us a "receipt for
tbe cure of felons ten years' couiiucmeut in
Sloan's institution."
Personal. The editor of the Standard
was in town on Monday, and voted at this pre-
enct.
FT" Among some chanires that bave taken
place in tilling the federal offices in Oregon, we
observe that Gen. J. W. Xcsmith has been re
moved from oflice. We have no intention of
saying aught respecting those who hold positions
under government, except in our own Territory,
but we will give justice where it is due, ana
therefore we tav, that the administration of the
Indian affair in this Territory under his direc
tion wa impartial and able, and to his own
credit and the credit of the government, AYe
are assured that the General carries w ith him
to retirement the respect and regard of all the
gentlemen of the sen ice, and the good wishes
of the community generally. Olympia Pioneer
and Democrat.
Except Joseph, and tbe Lane society.
Ait iNraiNnRMENT. We are informed that
at Salem, on the ere of Monday, at about 2
o'clock, parties entered the room where tbe
musket belonging to the State of Oregon are
kept, and commenced taking them away to diff
erent part of tbe county, for what purpose i
unknown, though tbe actor claimed that there
was to be a rebellion and they calculated to be
prepared for the emergency. We b-arn that
about 900 were taken away. We leant this
from Dr. Mclteeny. Portland Advertiser.
That is pretty near the truth, " considering ;"
1 -10 guns were taken.
The arm were not in any room, and never
had been ; they were, and are in the hall, or
passago way of the eourt-houke, and in the
way. Tne county authorities nave pernuuea
them to remain there for several years, although
theyar much in the wy. The legislators
might to bave made tome provision for storing
aud protecting them.
We don't suppose the parties who took the
arm thought they were doing any barm, and
doubt not they will cheerfully comply with any
authoritative request to return them.
Did yon alno get the " rebellion" id formation
from tho Dr. 1
Who it Was f We find the following in
San Francisco paper:
Inhase. On board the steamer Pacific, from
Oregon, a man of the mime of Kubhiui brought
his iusaiie w ife a passenger, purposing to leave
heron the streets of Sau Francisco, and to re
turn nuiethr to bis home and family in Oregon.
The Chief of Police is using every means in bis
Dower to nreveut this scoundrel from tucceedine.
and will bold the captain of the steamer to a
strict accountability iu the premise.
L8IKQ OfB STATE IS8TITLT10K8. ilKgW
ha no Insane Asylum and cmiMaueniijr en
deavor to avail herself of our State Institutions,
a direct infractum of Suite rights nut to be tamely
endured. An instance of wis nature occurred
on Saturday, when it was ascertained that a man
named Kohbins, had brought hi wife, insane,
to thia citr, on the Steamer Pacific, witb the in
tention of desertinr her, or endeavoring to bave
her sent to the Stockton Asylum. 1 be Chief
of Police took the matter in charge, and it is
presumed tbe parties will be sent back to Oregon.
Mr. Robbina ht a citizen of Polk county. He
returned with hi wife on tbe last steamer, the
Pacific returning them free. He tay bi ob
ject in taking his wife to California was to gain
a residence there, and then claim support for his
wife in the lunatic asylum. He was tent
hack by the authorities. His wife is so insane
as to require her confinement.
NOS-I.TTERVESTIOH IS KeSTITET. Be-
riah Magoffin, the democratic candidate for
Governor of Kentucky, defends on the ttump
the principle of non-intervention w ith the ques
tion of slavery in the Territories. Tbe Lex
ington Statesman, a leading democratic paper
of the State, takes tbe same ground. And at a
recent Convention, the demot ra y of Campbell
county, Ky., adopted the following rest lotions :
UrtcJrrrf. That the deliuMraev of f auilbell
county repudiate the doctrine, whether it comes
from the S'orth or South, that Congress should
Icgiol'ite for or Bgainrt the introduction of tlave-
. . i fl r . i t . ' . I i-.
ry II lo me i emiones oi me I mieu riaie, 01
for or neainst its maintenance therein; beiiev.
intr as w e do that it is a question that should le
lett solelr to the bona fide inhabitants oi said
Territories to settle for themselves.
Opisioxs axd Aroumexts. Oliver Wen.
dell Holmes, the " breakfast-table" philosopher
of the Atlantic Monthly, habitually gets off
ome very excellent things. One of bis Inst
paper contains the following paragraph, which
contain a great deal of truth :
" A man' opinions, lmk you. are generallr
of much more value than his arguments. These
last are made by bis brain, and perhaps be does
not believe Hie proposition ther fend to prove,
at is often tlie case with paid laayers ; but
opinions are formed br our whole nature,
brain, heart, instinct, brute life, everything, all
our experience has shaped for us by coutact
w itn tne wnole circle ol our being."
f7 We bave been shown a letter from
gentleman residing at Salem, in which tbe opin
ion is given that Marion county will give a large
majority vote for Stout, and he is led to lelieve
that stout will get a majority of the balem
votes. J imes.
AYe think we know your correspondent, and.
we would recommend you not to take his word
for anything concerning politics, unless you
wish to be aa badly deceived aa you were in
the above instance.
Reliable Estimates. Lansing Stout, will
receive the Iemoertic vote of Oregon. The
county of Wasco will give him two hundred
majority, and in the following counties be will
receive aliout the following majorities: Mult
nomah. 100; Clackamas, 100 ; Yamhill. 150
Polk, 50; Benton, 150; Linn, 500; Lane, 150;
Douglas. 200; Josephine. 3110; Jackson. 300;
Coos, 50; Curry. 50; Clatsop, 75; Columbia,
50 which will make a majority of about 2,425
votes. Marion, Washington and Cmpqua will
about make a stand-off. Stout's mniontr will
....... . .
be about what Uen. italic s was over Laweott.-
Arkansas Traveler, June 10.
lli sn Yotm Tomatoes. It is just as sensi
ble to grow peas without bushing them as it is
tomatoes. Y on may grow both in a slovenly
tort of way, if you have plenty of room on the
ground ; but you can grow either twice as well
upon something to support them, and tomatoes
are decidedtv better irrown up in the air than
near the around, under the shade of a mass of
vine. 1 he best support for a tomato vine is a
short bush set firmly in lhe ground. The
branches have room to spread among the limbs
and support the fruit. The plan is much better
than tying to stakes and trimming, according to
uur experience. if v uuo; iricu uvui ways.
LETTER rBO.1t H.VJI COfStTT.
Linn Coi xtv, June 29th. 1959.
Mr. Brsn: The full returns from this coun
tv rive Stout 130. The defeat considering all
thiuirs is irreater in this countv than iu Marion.
lane ami liuuu had six appointments m tins
countv. and binitu had belore made several
specclies, and with all this, the majority of 550
given lor t rover last year, is cut down to 130,
a practical defeat iu the couutr. ( rover could
have pot i00 majority here tins year. Not one
of the delegates from this countv to the State
Convention, who voted ngainst Graver's nomi
nation and lor tnut a, will deny this.
l lie result ni tins election hi Linn countv is
a virtunl renunciation of Smith and Lane. It
is decisive of the fact that au avoived Smith
and Lane legislative ticket cannot be chosen
here next year. That is settled ; and every
intelligent friend of thai alliance must be aware
of it. If Mr. Smith carries out his project of
starting a paper here, it will not only miover
ish him, but if he wars with the anti-Smith and
Lane democrats of the county, as he will, he
will render it only the more impossible to elect
a democratic representative ticket favorable to
the election of cither himself or Lane. Smith
has no faculty for healing, but great talent
for widening breaches.
The democracy of this county will place the
rcsponsibilitv of the present defeat w here it be
longs. If the will of the democratic masses
had been respected, and U rover nominated, he
would to-day have been elected by not one vote
less than 2500. Let it be a warning to trick
sters and trading politicians. And alxivc all,
let it be a warning to ambitious demagogues,
who seek to nse the democratic party, and base
ly use it for their individual aggrandizement.
A Democrat,
who Reli'ctantlt Voted for Stout.
tJT "Why don't you hold up your bead, as
I do?" asked an aristocratic lawyer of a sterl
ing old farmer. "Squire," said the fanner,
"look at this field of grain. You see that all
the valuable heads are bowed down, while those
who have nothing in them stand upright."
a IiBtteb taion MtuiMara
Mr. Editor Tbe scramble between Stout
and Lognn for a teat in the next Congress hav
ing terminated in favor of tbe bitter, we may
now with propriety Investigate the causes which
contributed to such a result.
It ia undeuinhle. that the democratic party of
Oregon was not a party in any shape to the late
contest; its defeat and overthrow waa previous
ly consummated by the band of conspirator
who assembled over the Nonpareil saloon, nt
Salem, on the l!Hh, and morning of the 2flth
April Inst. Tbe murder lies at the doors of
the. T'Vaults, Mosbers, and Chapman, and
their accessory dupes, who, after slaughtering
trover, went cuueaung nonie, aecinnng mat
they "would have many a dog' skin on the
r ., j l .1 j . C . - L i
lencr, Kira murui ma aeiiimon ui meir noi
low hearts that Gen. Lane had been vindicated
The worthv trio w ho concocted and took the
lead in this scheme of villainy, exected to co
erce di mocruU to assist theiu iu its consumma
tion at tiie pulls, wl.ile nut one of the three has
a comrixtcnt democratic record during their res
idence iu Oregon, to tay nothing of the ante
cedent characters oi some ol Ilieiu in the Mates.
While those worthies were whetting the knife
to perpetrate the foul deed of G rovers assasin-
atiou, and meditating the destruction of the
democratic party, they were admonished of the
enccts, and implored to stay the ruthless nana,
but they were alike deaf to reason, and callous
to honesty and justice; they replied witb taunts,
and boa-ited of " Oregon's two thousand demo
cratic majority," capable, and willing, as they
argued, of becoming a party to their traitorous
designs. Tbe result bat proved that no little
band of tricksters can, with impunity, disregard
and set at defiance the expressed will of tbe
people, and it will be a long time before a rep
etition of the thing will be attempted in Oregon.
The vaunted claim that the power and con
trol of the democratic party of Oregon waa rest
ed in the Lantitet, baa proved but a barren
scepter in the hands of that empty-beaded tribe
of sychopanta. Tbe brief hoar they have wield
ed the power, to say nothicg of the means re
sorted to for acquiring it, has been sufficient to
cover them witb t haute and -infamy. The
strange Gods they have act op for democratic
worship will be overthrown and demolished,
and true democracy reinstated in their place.
In their hot haste to " vindicate" and to do
homage to their chief, the entire interest in the
war debt ha been sacrificed, every principle
dear to democrat abandoned, causing tbe late
contest to assume the form of a mere squabble
between Lanetsed knownothingism, and diluted
republicanism, leaving the democracy of Ore
gun in a position of the utmost indifference as
to the result. Democrat everyw here, in voting
for either of the candidates, did so under pro
test. Lane aud Smith bad harangued the peo
ple in nearly every county, declaring that
Stout' election would be their vindication, re
ducing the issue to a mere personal contest in
w hich no enthusiasm could be inspired, and no
principle wa manifest. Democrats who here
tofore had battled upou principle, and against
knownothingism, would not enter the lists in
support of an old and hated eueuiy, especially
where success was claimed in advance as an
indorsement of a man who bad nutorioutlv been
derelict in his duty abpaid, while be had brok
en tk wa and destroyed the democrati.: party at
home. Logan's antecedents, the platform npon
w hich he nominally stood, and his speeches upon
the stump, were as inconsistent with genuine
black republicanism as stout Caulornia
reer had been in opposition to democracy. The
prestige of a sham nomination perhaps gave
the latter the most democratic votes, while it
is a conceded fact that he outrun very greatly
the real 1-ane strengtn.
Gen. Lane can plead hi absence from the
State at the time Sir. Grover was defeated
Ye his subsequent endorsement of that out
rage in declaring " it uras necessary for his vin
diration," make him equallr guilty with the
willing tools who did bis dirty work. His ap
proval of that act, together with hit proscrip
tion and removal from oflice of better demo
crats than himself upon mere personal grounds,
made more than a thousand votes against
Stout, aud are of themselves sufficient cause
for the withdrawal of democratie support from
turn and his kind.
Lane has been guilty of obtruding bis own
personal quarrels into the contest, as I con
ceive in bad taste, and very much to the prej
udice of Mr. Stout. If Stout was running as a
democrat Lane had no business to pen! bi
chances liy thrusting the burden of hut own
shortcomings, and consequent unpopularitv
upon the shoulders of the latter, labeled with
the declaration Stout 6 electios IS mt
vikdicatios." The reverse of the proposi
tion must now be true, and it but remains to
be seen w hether he will have the ho nest v to
say that the election of Logan is his condem
nation. To those who think that deception.
fraud, humbureerT, and proscription will lon
ger win, I, have only to say, adhere to Lane'
personal party, and if you are not already sat
isfied, whenever the issue ia fairly made, the
conviction will be forced npon vou that Oregon
a v7rt mcruii
Cotton. Cotton is a great power, and ex
ercises a vast influence in the nation. To abol
ish cotton would be to revolutionize the Union
Cotton ia essential to the comfort, wealtb and
prosperity of tbe nation, and enters largely into
every kind of manufacture. A well known pol
itician of Mississippi, in a recent speech before
the sovereigns, said : "Your woolen goods are
nearly all cotton ; your linen shirts are now
made of cotton, and your silk bate are nearly
three-third cotton.
ry Elder Fisher, of San Francisco, of the
M. E. Church, South, delivered a discourse at
the Christian Church in this place, on Sunday,
to a large audience. After the discourse, a
societv was formed.
tr?" Men are born with two eves, but with
one tongue, in order that they should see twice
as much as they say. The same is applicable
to women and boys.
JVT A TVRTTTTl.
At Portland, Jone With, by Rt. P. B. Chamberlain. Mr. P.
H. Simmons to Miea Mary E. Weatherford, uaugfaier of Dr.
W. Weatherlord.
Compliments of the parties and a rertcrooa remembrancer
ot care reeetvea.j
Is Jefferson, June U'h, hj Iter. J. SI. Knrasdell, M. B. T.
Ehrin to Mrs. Msreeret Nonhrttp, both of Marion Co.
June 19th, at Portland, by Rer. P. B Chamberlain. C&pt.
William baker to Mrs. Alice T. Lathrop. late of New Vork
City.
In Oreeon City, at the residence of Wm. Smith, by Bee. D.
Kh!"Il . Mr. N .thaoiel BeU to airs. PtiaciUa Tt,rWy.
On Vbor-dar. 15th Itist.. at the rci.lence of J..hn Marsh,
Tualatin Plains, by Rer. U. C. R"c. Mr. George K. Zimsoer
aiau. of Yamhill Co., to Miss Ann Marsh, of Wasliineton Co.
DIED.
At Portland, June Tt , suddenly. Cap. A. V. Wilson, for
Bnertr of tnis place.
At Smith Fork Yamhl 1. 15th June, of consumption, Mrs. Le
onora, wife nt Henry McDermott, of Oregon City, ia ttie 29th
year i f her are.
In Orecon Citr. June 10, 1SS9, Mr. Jobs a Could, formerly
of loo tana, need A3 rears.
On Ford's Prairie. W. T . Anril 11th, 1S6S, an Infant child
of Klkana. ao.i Loriana A. Mills.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Job Printing;. We hare mails some additions to our
stock of Job Type, Including a good assortment af Card and
Fancy Letter, of trie newest styles.
id Printing; Xaterial fox Sale- A new
No. 4 Washington press, and full second hand newspaper
office (with the exreptloB of a fear minor articles) for sale.
Inquire at the Statesman office.
To Adtrarttsers. The actual circulation of the Cofas.
man Is over two Uiousand copies ; the advertisements appear
In clear and readable type ; the rates of charge are not mora
than those of tbe papers of tittle circular oa-
Lobt. A pair of gold aleere stiff,,, somewhere la Salem.
M They are valued only aa a gift of a dear deceased friend.1'
The ftnder la requested to leave them at the SttrtsMMa office.
Bars Farm. The reader is referred to tbe atlrertu-e-ment
of Jerome B. Jackson, In this paper It furnishes a cap
ital opportunity for any one ht pursuit of a farm. Term,
easy, and property desirable. ml8
Removal. The Post Office has been removed to tbe
building one door west of the Marion House- Mails arrive
and depart aa follows :
Southern mail arrives Mondays and Thursdays, fi o'clock,
p. m; Northern mall arrirea 8 o'clock, p. m; both depart
Tuesdays and Pridaya, 5 o'clock, a. m. Mails ctoae Mondays
and Thursdays, T o'clock, p. m. N. T. CATON, P. M.
UaySMott. Utf
nooks. I prasoM M srll TSfcnbl book! throaflwfrt the
WIBjubhm VUrj, si imsa pnt. I am also u ssna br
Sirrtas Co., Fortlsatf, bd4 will fur Dial) mnr of hi, mmnrt
aieM n Portland prlco. CC. SMITH.
Jums, IsC. 13-f
Oruftabarf Mwraa or Bomltav A fcasbwlr
prtau votsow of tor fascorcd p, containing cooetM
u4 mresad plain Sncripnons or all bum of diacaars,
Wwtr srmptoma sad treatment. Irrrf famllf should fears
wn. Prk onlr ltr-e, cMa. It vill to srnt, post paid,
M any p at affie la California aa Orcfoa, os the recrip at
O eeafl bjr maU or axnrrsa.
Addroa R4lo1o Co- San Vranetaco.
Th OraefenbcTt Mllctna an tor sale by Dr. C B. It., ton,
at the Sana Cur Drag 8t-w, and all Droazlata tad Ascthfea-
riea tbroufheal aV country,
timer a! Agent tor farrfornla and Orefoo
CKDINOTOS A CO.,
!a Wnotraak Pranrlata, So. Jin Clay Street.
Or. Ooyaotfa Improved extract ofTcnow
Dock and aaraaparUla,ai a sore remedy for itrWl! la ry
falsi.
Now la the lime ore tklaeclrtjniitd pander of tin Uood. It
k the treat Spring Remedy, and the only aMdlrlae which eaa
eSectoaUy clranae the lyateal treat aB lanparlUea of the blood.
Tbooaatida who have need It can teetrfy to
T h'IBACVLOCS EFFECTS VfOJT TBE BLOOD.
It ereatea new, rich and pure blood, carries of tbe pntrtd
bamora, cleanaea the stomach, regnlato the bowda, sad tea
part, a toa of vieor to the whole body.
pr. GufmnTs Ertrort a fallow bock and Sorsnpartlla,
Aa manufactured under the laBerlBteBdioca of the stoat cele
brated chemist sod pbyalciaa la that country, hi the
OXl.T 8AHSAPAKILLA
which arlB effectually cteaoae the ayateaa, eradicate eUaeaee,
restore a healthy actlou to aO the IsncUona of the body and
KEEP THE BLOOD PCBE.
For sale by aU Drorrttu oa the Pacific coaat, sad by FARE
a WUlre, Arrnte. m Waabloftos atreet. Baa Fraoclaca.
W. K- garni Co-, ArrrjU, SeJeta. StuS
Dr. X J. C Sep hay We would direct tbe eapecJal at
tention of InTullda to a perttaal of Dr. L. J. t'xapaay', adrer
Uacanent, to be found ka another eohsun of thia paper, la or
der to place the eerrtces of s learned and experienced uhjet-
claa wfthla their rear, to Bach, ifl has ken Inflicted an the
humao family from the pernicious sad lenorant prarUces af
easptrlea, that at seeme aa ft we were fuBUrlns a boundea duty
to make known where relief caaa be ehtawiwt To thoae nm
ftartuBato enough to waffea frean the cdjeeaa ef aaswal as petnte
dlaraafa. or theer m treatanent. we eheerCuBy eoaaaneud Dr. L.
1. Ciapkay aa s man of rare acleBe and aaedleal acawjre-
wants, caaarnl aB Ux reajnlaltea, from lonf experience sad
acnowledced skin, for the awetarAd practice of hie profre-
ooa. Marine made sexual complaint! as eapeclal study, like
tbe celebrated Rlcord. of Parte, he ht enaMed to guarantee a
manest and epecdy rare ha aB caaea of prrrate or chronic
dlaraeea. whether the effecte of contagion, aHf-abuae, or teas
of rh-thty ; and In order that pattenta at a dlatance auy avail
thenoeertes of hie sdrteu, free cotwrnttattoe la opes ta there.
The knowledge that wa hare of the ttemerooa cares he has
aaVeted, some of which were of Ion ataadins. leaae wa to
place much faith ha Dr. C.'a efltcacy. and ceeiraienrt him to the
cotrftdenee of thoae m HI health. Dr. Caapkay'a oflice fct ear
Sacramento atreet, below Mosteomcry, nearly oppoeile tho
Pacific MaS Steamoh!p Co. 'f Oflice, San rranrteco. m
LyenVs BuSoTsiafln, or Fla Powder. wa destroy
Garden Insects. Cockroaches. sVrf.auga, Fleas. Ansa, Motaa.
and aa pests of the vermin kind. The Importance of a relia
ble article of this kind b inestimable. In warm weather aS
suture teems with these an coring foes. This powder la the
ealy article ever discovered which wlB exterminate them, a
company of botanists, from the Hortlrvltoral Boetety of Paris.
hue amidst the (ems of Asia, obterred that a hssects Krbl
rog upon a certain kind of plant eery aooa dropped dead
Thia fact waa made see of to gwird their Bight camps from&Va
dere. Ooantrts af the pi ant were browrht home by Mr.
a Lyoa, and found a poe:trre insect destroyer m every ex-pertmerrt-
It is shnpry a powdered leaf, eheinicajty prepara
to resist the effect of age and efimate- Medals and Letters
Patent bare been obtab-cd from use governments of riiilsiut.
frame. Germany and naaia, from the World's Pair, and asa
aaii ana aaedteal and hoittcuitaial eoUrces and societies.
LI I IU f Bust TBS FWfSTDCWf OF TBS CtllCS ST1TCS.
JSreetrHrs Mansion, Wasstngtim, Jan. Slaf, 16M.
Ma. Eaasni. Lms Xerr Sir : I ha. a the pleasure to rn
hna you that that tbe Royal Commission, of the World's
Pair, at London, have awarded you a Medal and Cert Hi rate
fur the great vabse of your Mariesl Powders. Sr.
- MILLARD FILLMORE, Csaataas."
The above was accompanied by a certificate of Prince Albert-
tt H sfatZat FbU-U FrSCST.
.Seer Tfrt, Octolur let, Iffla.
Ma. t. Lvos Dear !nr: We have analysed and tested your
Msgnetsr Powders and find them perfectly harmless tc saj-
kicd and dcenestlc arrtmals, hut certain deaak wheat Inlisltd
r bogs, ants and and Insects.
JAMES a CHrLTOX, M. D.. Caemr,
LArRA.V'Cr. REID.'Paoe Canssrav, S. T- Boarrrat. ,
Mr. John L. Row, gupeilmeadent of tbe Sew Tor. Hoaaa-
sai. says, " sa-sau expefled aB the r li i s lbs.
tr. with Lyon's Powder, and finds tt of liiinn usu vabse.'"
Every gardener and housekeeper asuat have a direct inter
est in an article of this kind. Reference can be made ta the
Aor. u Nicholas, and Metropolian Hotels; Ir ladee Meigs
Pitshlf ul of the Americas Inslllirsr; James Gordon Bertaett.
Sea. WmfieM Scott, Cyras W. Field, L M- Pease, of the Fire
rotate Mission, Ac, Ac. Judge Meigs says, " Thai dtaeoverr
of Prof. Lyoa at of national importance. The Paruieis Cheat
have seated U thoroughly. It srm destro
pens, anas, saoeha, bugs, and aB vermin- 6s
preserved, and bona, I made pare.1
Arrangements are Bow made through Messrs. BAR-VF3 a
PARE, of Sew Tork, to have B sold taroawhout tbe worid
Many worthless tmflaricest are advertised, ateeasrhoaa!
"Jfem For, Aocesnocr STA,$aSL
In rettrins; from bnsire ss. I have sold aU my Insect Pow-
dera and Pills, Letter Patent, and tbe secrets pertainrng
thereto, to Messrs. Barnes A Park, That Powder ia a dmcorav
ry made by myself, and Uucgiit Cross the farterior af Asia, and
at unknown to any other persons. The gecurne and eSectfro
article is put up in tin earristrrs, arjd vill eontimze to hear ary
une. "E. LTOS."
Rata and miea caamot bo reached by a powder, and ar ,
fctaed by a MaemrtJe Pat- fh-rlrT rhrm Itiiimsli ant mi tiliaul
TIs Lyon's Pen del hiBs mseass ks a teioe.
But Lyon's PiUs are mixed foe rsse and sadee. '
Follow directions. Cm AeWy sad Mai asauWai i.
W. H- Stem A Co., Agents, Salem- - -
turn a Da vat, sad De. W. Wairsvarcmn, Agents Pcrtlaa
mS - PARK WHITE, Sua anciso.e -
Keats. Xkta ! 1 ! ' .
Waggon, Carriage, and Bnggj Spokes,
TENONED AND TURNED,
BY JV-4. FATA CO.' Coriva
red Harfainerr.
UL BS of aU size tamed aad
Btortired. vYbipple. dou bit-truest, -rid
necA-yokee, 7
turned.
kw- Felloes, Hoondff. and other wacoo work. nL,ni
and sawed, at abort notice, in tbe best style, and on
REASONABLE TERMS.
Ut So bring along your timber, la
EYRE. FERGrS03 AY HP!FT
fear- Sash and Blind Factorv. on Boon's fah,nd JtI
A. W. FfcHGCSOX, Srrpt. -Salem,
Jane 38, 159. 17i
Dentistry.
DR. L. S. SKJFP, SURGICAL,
itn , v
MECHANICAL, DEN TIS TV
IS now prepared to insert fall or partial sets of artifi
cial teeth, tilled witb adhesive sold, and restore-,! ta
their oriirinai shape and asefoliiese-
tp" Office one door froms .enyon's - Arubrotvpo
rooms, Suhrm. Y 17rf "
THE partnersbip neretofore rvwtinir between A moo
E. Kosnrs, James Ftatnsuzam, and cetm'l -S- Uana,
under tbe style of KojjerB, Kiiatwrtptn at Co., as Uua day
aimuosu vj miiiinii n irr Tin
AA1UB. t. KUUt,K!,
JAMf.S Fi.A-NA6A2f, , i
t5AM L &. MANX. . "
All outstanding debts and credits will be settled bv
tbe undersigned. '
itSAHXoilASS. ,
June 17, 1339. . . ; . 4wl7 .
AI-T. persons are berebr notified not to credit my
wife, Marie Anne, aa I will not be resoon&ibb or
pa any debta of UerexMitractjna:. -
AUiAlS Al B1CHOX.
Jnne 39, 1S39. 3wl7paid
Caution.
ALE persona are hereby csuttioned samac trnsttpsr
mv wife. Adeline Foecer.on mv Mmant I w&S
pay no'debta contracted by ber froaiand after tbia cotto.
. J. T. SXWSTER
Marion Co Ogn. Jnne 30, 1859. Iwl7pard
Richards tic rarCraken,
YTTIEL pay particular attention to tbe sale of f'aciT
V V on consignment, the coming season.
t-orruina, tuie oo. jaoif. vunl
WOODWORTB,
Portland.
W. C. GKISWOLD,
"ew York.
a. r. brows.
W. C. Ortswelet Co ,
IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEALERS
....is.... '
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC,
Dry-Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Iran, Gro
ceries, 1 ansee .cottons, .yr.i
ty Oppoaite Cooch di Flanders' Wharf,
i-t Portland, Oresnat. '
Dr. Edward Sbcii, - J
WILL -PAT. . a t
ESPECIAL -ATTENTION
' ' TO-... ... i " .-
CHRONIC DISEASES.
Corrsllia, Ogn, May 22, 1359, Ijtf -