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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1859)
Tmm maim, amain. Bone trekt ago, ia an utiele lrooting ( MUkltekmrat of a feiljr ar tri-weekly orer immi nail twite from Saa Fraaciaoo to Portland aussl Paget Sound, we eafgeeud that the ree eat aeeaa mail aerriee to thia State might be aeoa tinned, and a portion of the enonnoui etipead now devoted to the ttiitenanee of that BMaeter meoopolf, the Pacific Mail Steamship Ceatpany, applied to the mppljr of aerTiee on the ptopoeed new overlaad rente. Our article m to oakjoet mei with a feneral and heart y reepeaie from the prees of the 8tate (one paper laoecpecaUny a largo part of our itleea in al Moot oar owa language In ita editorial npon tlie ntjeet) ; aU acknowledging the importance , aad aiemity of the propoaed overland mail, aad bat two or three objecting to the tliaoontin- ' nance of the ooeaa aerriee. Indeed, there aeeme to bo bnt one opinion throoghout the Etate with regard to the dcairableneea of the aropoaed orerland orrrice. and the advantage! ' to be derived from it. Three U ia not neceMarj hither to diacuaa, aince every cititoit i fully impreaaed with them. Aa to uWoutiuuitig the ocean eervice wi'Jioat injury to the commrrcinl intereeta of the State. perhaps nil nn- not aati CeJ. One (perhaps mure) nr the Portl.tml p: pert aJrocated the etnllihiniiit uf i!u over land aerriee, oi a tmiuure of c.inve liciict to ear ettiaetts. bat insisted upon the continuance f the aen st-vU.-c-, as necessity to our eom merc'ml interest. We are fully convinced that, if tin propuM-d orerland ten'ict cin he eatalili-liiti, tlio oct'tiii aerriee ean ba safety iiieuatnl w ith, a not on ly useless), bnt a positive injury to our com merce. For many years past, tho Pacific Mail 8teamahip Company ha been a tax and a bur den, not only npon the general government, but npon the people of the Pacific Coast, That pampered an I parse-prouil monopoly Ita done much to retard the growth and prosperity of oar State aa much, if not more than any oth er eanae. By meau of the enormous aum paid it for transporting the U. S. mails, it kaa been enabled to bay or drive off competition in the traneportatioa of freight and passengers, and thus, having the coast clear for ita own steam era, to extort every dollar which the necessities of the commercial and traveling community weald warrant. Not only thia, but with reck leaa aad criminal disregard to the comfort, con venience and aafety of the passengers, and tlte aecurity of the property entruated to iu care, apva ita steamers, the company haa persisted la occasionally employing in thia aerviee worn oat, utterly nneeaworthy hulks, often t ice-con demited, and their rotten timber and gaping aeama concealed beneath a comt of varnish and a new name, to deceive and entrap the unsus pecting public who " go down to the eea in ships and do bnainefla npon the great water." Thia company baa done aa well, in re pcit to the safety and comfort of steamers, a any other company, under similar circumstance would have done better perhaps, than some indepen dent eompeniee whose ateamera have visited ear porta. But H is none the leaa true that the Mail Company, which receives for iu eervice in carrying the maila a aani which pari a profit ever and above the expenaea of each trip, ha performed that aeivice frequently iu incommo dious or unsafe ateamera. Let thia monopoly give place to a healthy competition upon an equal baaia, and ateamship owners would aooa nd it to their advantage and profit to employ one but the very best ateamera. in every re pect. Onr commerce would gaiu largely by the change. Instead of fluctuating rates of freight and raasage now enormously high, wow ridiculously km, according to the alteence or pressure of competition, these thing would be regulated by the amount of trade, and the requirements of commerce and travel. All the beaefita of the present aysteai would re main. At present, all com iierei il or other business requiring spootal h-i i entrusted to expresses, instead of to the mails a it would be if there were no ocean mail service. For many year the people of California and Oregon and Washington li ive hceii end ing out against the oppressive monopoly enjoy, ed by tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company ; but their complaints have In-en too feeble to reach the ear of Congress or the Postomc de partment. During all these years, while the company was draining the very lifeblond of the Pacific coast by ita extortions ; while it per formed such parts of ita stipulated service aa it pleased, without reference to the public conven ience ; while ita steamers passed by, in violation of contract, and defamed the harbor of South ern Oregon, our delegate at Washington never uttered a word in regard to the matter. When at length the home pressure became too strong, and be was forced to make' aa effort to have the mail landed at Umpqua, he, in connection with the California delegation, or a portion of it, aad the delegate from Washington, procur ed an additional aum of 9123,000 per annum to be paid the company for the extra sen ice. The Mail Company'a ateamera always carry members of Congress from thia Coast free, and la thia manner, at a small expense, their f riend ahip and interest are secured by the company. It ia understood that Gen. Lane haa regularly been the recipient of their bounty in thia re spect, for himself; and it ia tolerably certain that the Garretta, Ilibbena, and others who came out here and returned under hia auspices, were franked through by hia influence. The same ia true of the delegate from Washington Territory, and of moat of those who have rep resented California in the federal councils. Senator G win is undeniably in the direct inter est of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Aad oar Representative elect, Mr. Stout, waa at the time of hia election, the Company'a at toraey ia thia State. Under these circumstan ces, it is useless to hope for any change, how ever desirable, in onr mail service. Onr only resource now is, to endeavor to secure, in fu ture, such a representation ia Congress as will endeavor to promote the interests of our State and our people, instead of devoting all their time and energies to selfish, personal interests aad designs- An opportunity will soon occur when we may avail ooraelvea of this last re source. If we neglect it, we will have on ly ooraelvea to blame for neglected interests aad perverted trusts on the part of our public 17 The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, ( Occasional ) who waa formerly ia toe habit of incorporating para graphs laodatory of. Lane in bis letter, says, un der date of Sent. 25tU : - ...... "For a time, tbe redoubtable Geo. Jo. Lane, of Ore- coo, appeared to be tbe chosen lavorrte, ami be was limes it to the skies as a surt of aaeo,- hard-eider atrndtdate who woeld ire sore to win. Hat tbe result of the electioo ia Ihwu bum pretty effe iwilly die- AIm! fucslnepb. VBSILTSS ACIAIIV, A few weeks ago a paragraph appeared ia the Eugene Press, the substance of which was, that ia a speech at that place, Hon. Delason Smith had said some of his frieuds, having sub scribed For the Statesman, had found it impos sible to get rid of it, and " dare not write to have it stopped, for fear Hush would iusult them." The paragraph waa manifestly in tended to convey the idea that the publisher of the Statesman waa in the habit of forcing hia paper upon persons who did not desire it ; and that subscribers wishing to discontinue it were not able to do so by the use of proper means. It was a very silly statement yet silly as it waa, it found one Portland paper the Aer ailly enough to copy it. We should uot have taken any notice of it. had not one "J. It. Southworth, P. M. at Franklin," atepped out of hia way to publish in the Corvalli sheet, over bis official signature, an erroneous state ment, corroborative of it father. This Mr. Southworth, whose officious publication was quite uncalled for, and gratuitous aa untrue, state that A cope (of the Sta'etman) come to thia office that has been ordered stopped, and thut. too. before tbe cxpirrd lartn fur whirb it bus been paid. The pa per is not taken out of the olHce, but is sold ut tlie eod of each quarter for pustaite, w-Ara can get a tid o I') Ptiuaters f other ottU-e lull me it is t')n same way with them the puper are rvlitsrd, but like the hoy's prayer, thrjr 'can't stop the ilaninl lliinif." tjiiite un important portion of Ilie Ztatriman't b(ul e.l " ox er two tboiwand " rimilntion, is eillivr M t"t portal, biid asid tor waste paper, or furred uptai an untilhne; people." Some three ttiontha ngn, the paper to which the Postmaster n fer w n ordered tliscoutiiitietl. On rvferruce to our book, we lotind that the uiH:r.lfr to whom it was addressed was in debted for one full year's snlwvription. We nd dresmd Mill a courteous note enclosing a bill, ami informing him thut we could not discontin ue his paper uutil he had pitid up arrearage. Since then he has neither paid the bill, tior no tified us of any error in onr ncvount. The pa per therefore continue to go to hi nihlrv sn, and will si continue uutil it pleases him to pay up nr rearage.or wethoose toavnil onrself of a publish ers "option;" if responsible he must pity the price of subscription, tTthc r voluntarily or, ken we elect to enforce it, with costs, w hether he take the paper out of the office or not. Thus much for the Postmaster " copy.' Aa for the bal ance of hia statement, it is only hi opinion, and i worth nothing to anybody but himself aud the Beef-Eater, We defy Mr. Southworth, or any other post master, to point to a single instance in which we have failed to discontinue a pnper, when properly notified lo do so, and our published terms complied with. A Tew instance have oc curred w here subscriber have continued to re ceive their paper for several weeks or month after the time to which the subscription was paid. In such case we refuse to discontinue, until arrearage are liquidated. Such a course is our only protection against petty fraud and imposition, and no honest subseriWr will com plain of it. Publisher are compelled to lose enough from runaway and won't jnys, on this account. The law of newspapers, w hich au thorises a publisher to continue a paper, once ordered, until all arrearages are paid, was framed expressly to protect publisher from such Jeremy Diddler as would attempt to w in die them out of a few weeks' or months sub scription, trusting to the difficulty and expense of collecting little hill, for impunity. No hon est man, who ia able to do so, w ill object to payiug up like a man when he wants his paper discontinued. And, if through any negligence of onr a paper shall lie continued after it has been properly ordered stopped, nil nrrenrnjrcs being paid, we will charge nothing for the time it is sent. To send the Statesman only when ordered, and to discontinue with promptness, whenever requested, and arrearage paid, has been a rule with us, nnJ one we have strictly attended to. Few Oregon publishers can ear as much. Further we would state, for the especial in formation of the Franklin P. M. aud the B-ef-Eater, that we have npon our subscription liit the n.tmes of over two thonand bona fi lr, re sponsible subscriber ; and that the list is now increasing, quite a r.iphlly ns at any tiaie with in th, pa,t year. We are not co.ii'ILM to resort to the practice of sen. ling our paper to persons who have not or.lcr.tl it, tm:iu ti their carelessness or negligence not to s. n l it hack, nor to r.;.rt to so.item;:iIilo ran I lai as sertions, liacked by more contemptible false hoods, for the petty purpose of misrepresenting the circulation and business of our neighbors. We have pre ty exact information as to the num ber of qnires the Beef-Eater prints weekly ; but we have no object to serve by paraJing the beggarly acconnt before the public. We are content to stand or fall in public estimation upon our intrinsic merits, aud desire that oth ers shall do the same. Tub Same There as Here. Some of Lane's interested adherents here, are in the habit of saying, "true we know here in Oregon that the old General isn't very smart, but he is considered a great man in the States, and con sequently haa great influence there.' Now, the fact is that Gen. Lane is a very transpar ent hnmbng, and they discover it in the State just aa readily a we do here. And all the sto ries about his " great influence at Washing ton " are aet afloat by such creatures as Ilib ben, whom Lane pays for the service. A Ken tucky paper, alluding to the Presidential twat tle started by the Hiblien and Garret tribe, aay : " General Jo. Lane has some anod points about him. tkouph we don't think he ever mode one in a tprrch." " Gratitude for favors received and favor hoet-d for is no doubt one of them (Lane's irood Doinlm. We rather think however that htm sent of futmre favors is little livelier than kit sense of pant es. The above show that the Kentucky editor has as fine appreciation of Lane's character and abilities, aa any in Oregon have. He un deniably has "some good point, but he unde niably is incapable of "making one in a speech?' And that his aenae of future favors ia livelier than his sense of past ones," is a fact many a friend of his has painful evidence of. What a man has done for him, and however disinter ested they may have been, are matter that he never consider. What can he do for me t' the fmimref" ia the only consideration with him. Hence he is always bnying dp hi enemies. - Lane is aa much laughed at and " made fun of in the States, aa in Oregon. CF Some of tbe Lane society are puzzled to know how Joseph got his " Io Triomphe " let ter into the X. Y. Tribune. That ia easily enough accounted fur : Lane writ the letter to Hibbeu.and Hibhen took it to the Tribune office. Greeley, seeing the document was brought them by a nigger, of the Fred Douglass hue. pre sumed it was Idack republican matter, and sent it to the printer without examination. Well, he wasn't far wrong. ' I?" We are indebted to Mr. Selden Hi ?rina. of Polk co-, fiv a gebexobs cobtribatioa of Is JiIorpm PKAistNa JuHti-ii. A email Wash ington paper paraphase Joseph's self-gratula-tory letter, which we Inst week copied from the 7Vf , as follow : Gen. Lane regards the succesn of the De mocracy iu Oregon aa a grant triumph. Their opponent were met npon slricilv Deinncrutio principles. For himself ho hud luliorcd vigor ously. Strenuous exertions were renuiretl, n . every opportunity was sought by tho friend of IjOgan to misrepresent I he doctrines of the Democratic party, and particularly to defame the present Administration. For 'four weeks be wa in the fight, frequently riding tin horse back forty or fitly miles to address the people, which he would sometimes be required to do three or four times a day. In his elforts to ad vance the cause of Democracy ho t.iok the old ground. He placed himself upon the Const i tutiou, stood by the eqimlity of right of tint States, the right of eneh and nil in the Territo ries, vindicated and defended the principles of Mr. liuuhnnan'a administration, the Dred Scott decision, mid iu no single instance yielded un inch to the opposition. Of the effect of Joseph effort in the cnu vas, put forth to save himself, there nre va rious opinion. The imiet intelligently formed, and universally entertained one I that he dum nged Stout, by seeking to link support of him with hi own " vhi.lieotitin." If I.nno, even one day, " rode forty or fifty mile,'' (he was never on horseback, unless Di laxon's bitsgif wn n horie ) he muM have got off "the nsmil'y trnveb-d rouii ." fur lhi-ro wasimt that dUtnucc for any tiny belnceii hi ndvertised nppomt-liu-lits. lie never " ndilrcsscd tlin people three or four time " mi imv one dnv, iitnl never tu ire but once. We think Log in ni vi r s:tl I iniit li about " the prom-lit ll luiiili-trKtion." CYl'tuili ly kswiu tuurmlly to "def une" it. fortture or less supjiorter of the ailmmi-tration nil over the State either toted fir him, or refused Iu Vole nt nil. Logan expected ihcin tudn this, mid he wus too jxilitic to drive them off, by attack ing the Hdiiiinislmtiou. There vtere nnti-nd-ministratioti men. too, attached to Lane's hook, nml Lane ha been trimming for himself too long to have driven from him any such, by say ing much iu praise of the ndminUtrntinii. If Gen. Lane "look his old ground," he agreed with every man who would vote for him, and his, said the Oregoninu were the " brav est, hundsomest, most generous, most intelli gent, most patriotic people in the world. How he loved I hem all. and every part of them. How much he had done for them in the House, and how much he w a going to do for them in the Srriiate;" flattered nil. said "God hies you " to all, told rrery man he had the licst claim, the finest stock and the smartest children in Oregon ; wanted to buy bis farm and " come right here and settle," " often thought of him and hi good lady in Washington." "Have yon a pipe, my good hnly f never mind if it i black. I do love asmoke with an old pipf ; they are all the belter for that." "Now your good man and I will have a talk I've been wanting to consult him a long time about important matters." Said " true principles of the govern ment," "I stand on the constitution."' (had a copy in rnch ImhiI .') and a half dozen other stereotyped unmeaning phrase. The "political eunuchs" in Washington City, who regard Gen. Iane as not being very smart, may wonder why the people of Oregon can't consent to be always represented by so " clever on old fel low," if he isn't very "capable, and a humbug. That is nil very well' for them, w ho only dance; but a State that has the fiddler to pay in the shnpe of unnttended-to interests, takes a dif ferent view. A Paiui.lf.l. A lately published history of the revolution in France, of 1 8 4, which dethroned Louis Philippe and inaugurated a Republic, contains the following reflections : "Tlie thinking enpe were profoundly disgusiml with the tvtr,Mrnde temleiiry of the eovemnteiit, with the enrrfpom of tit oA.-rr, the tfnubial subsidizing ol tbe liifilo by lh i'ntwn, am-l th crm-rm!ro'ttm of aft the ptre-a tf .'he ci'nfc tn ihr kitnJ of os .e. vAo riri note n,tite thrtn f tr f tm-ttr azrtin inemtit. Alll mta.i the rnirik of Jetptfiim hoi hern rir'it am-l m'r -I'ktt. t:,e pbtin-it iniad e iild see. and iudt-ed tin-pi- (!, to ttHtl in ctv r.tlhtt evid,-ne of llie tvritmtv . v':iH'!i t'tt-r tutX Ikv).uj a-tu Uy Mubjii K'rl '' , The TiM 1t will not fail to discover ' striking parillel between thii cisc of LnuU I'hilippi nu I .luscph L un-. t'.itisiiL'riag the va-t dispro prii:iin t lie it til p .ver b tar.'.M tlie to. Lane h is excite 1. ill It r iiiny mil wlli-h n.r gr.n lise oclit. Lonis l'hillippe. Nor. din's the p i-.illel end here : L mis was crow ucd as " the citizen king." Lafayette predicted HI hi crow u ing "ihebest of monarchies tlie In-st or e-p-iMics." For a w hile, he le.ts the citien kinj. Hat. h tviii his hea l t-irtiej with the possession of power, he nd tressed himself stealthily lo the work of "fimtfy aggratilisement." using the government for that end. Has not Imie been doing, nml is ho not now doing (with nu unblushing openness which France would nev er have tolerate), the sauio thing ? It re mains to bo seen whether or not the people of Oregon have less democratic spirit than France had in lil-i, when liberty threw it rider. Sai and Fatal Accident. On Friday, the 21-t ult., a child of Mr. Caleb P. Chapman, of Howell Prairie, in this county, cume to its death in the following distressing manner: Mr. Chapman had prepared a tub of vitriol (sulphuric nciJ) with water, for the purpose of soaking wheat, preparatory to sowing. Before putting in the wheat, a neighbor came along in a wagon, and Mr. C. accompanied him to Salem, leaving the tub stauding until hi re turn. Mrs. Chapman was aha absent ut a neighbor's house, having left her infant, aged about seven months, in the care of the older children, who left it for a while to Like care of itself, ami by some mean it fell into the tub, and wa drowned. The parent are much af flicted by the sad occurence, which the father attribute mainly to his own carelessness. Pbecixct Meetinuu. We hope the de mocracy will attend tho precinct meeting to be held shortly in Marion, Lane and Ben ton counties, nest Saturday, tho 5th insl. There i danger of a thin attendance at best. Clackamas hold her precinct meeting on Monday next, the 7th, and couuty convention on the 12th. We have seen no call for Yam hill. Linn hjldg her precinct meeting on the 9th Wednesday. P. 8. Just at the moment ef pring to press we recclrrd from Judjre Steward the call fr Yamhill Co. The precinct Bice inn are called fnr Frldsf , the 1 Ith, and convention lor the 12th. Pleasant Valley to hare A drletrates, Cht-halem g. North rrk 2, McMinville S. South Fork 4, Amity 8, Willam ette 2, Dayton 8. Lafayette 5. Cy Charley Drew's long tirade in the Trib une is devoted exclusively to the bolstering up of hi peculating expedition of 18o4 which was named by the wags south " Thu Expedi tion to fight the Emigrants." He endeavors to connect that with the war of 1835, aud make that carry it through. The scrip ought not to . be saddled with tbe dead weight of Drew & Co.'s enterprising private speculation. 17 A p iper is soon to be started nt Uoee burg. Douglas Co.. called the Hose burg Ex press. The Yrekn Chronicle office lias been purchased by contribution of citizens of Doug las Co. The paper iu to.be neutral in politic. f3The Tribune says the X..Y. delegation at Charleston thirty -six in number will vote si a unit for Douglas, - so long as that gcutle- nao ha thaooe fiy angiinsiawii 17 The Missouri (St. Louis) Republican. commenting on Senator Douglas' late Popular Sovereignty pnper, published in Harper's Mag azine, say : Imhfn Ifciuirlua aaks tn lie heard bv the nathm and In t It, form in whii-li ha has nppnuwd to the people, he will h hritrd, ill ills south ns well aa in the north, and rt'litre. No linrni ran route lo tbe t'niint, wbntsvnr ellcet II tintjr have umiii the political forUtiM-s of Mr. IIoiikIks, and it were well if we bad more rattaiiuken, rei'OKiiixrd doctrines from the pen of men who are sri-kiiiK for a iioiiiinulion for the i'residrnry. Hnw of tli-m as Jo. 1.4M1 tronlti rttt a verjr eontrmptthr Jig. ttre tn murk an aoeiatton. Will somo of Joseph' admirer just imng ino that profound statesman writing a treatise upon any question, demanding a knowledge of governments, history, exercise of mind, ed ucation or common intelligence! Wonld'nt be " cut nu interesting figure " in that line, asso ciated with Dickinson, Douglas, Jell. Davis, Henntor Hammond, and others, w ho have claims to the character id statesmen? We give a spec linen of Lane's Flute paper, (the only kind he ever wrote, or in capable of writing tiibben wrote lhecft'h printed for Lntie in the proceed ing of the Admission demonstration nt Wash ington, Inst w inter, and U arret wrote for him the circular he netit to Oregon defending (!) Ioni se IT against the charge of preventing tlie ad mission of the Mute) from nctlial letter of his, ns (nitons : II ,',,-'!, C.'f, J'tne 3. IS5:, (jut trfus the ,r-i'Ut. k tr.e 'o lr rr.'rd in thrifoHU " A. Itl-sil. Ili-I., ll.iirSir: I'.il. .Irtr l . is i ult illv tir ns, niid w itliin tlin hist llltcen mii.-ie,-- t'ul. Kuiifkiier, tl tho l.m funniot t-v. infM-m -! Hiu 11 at ttiv llotist t 'otionii wiiild re Mt-t l'uvr.. Iilv Miti inr wnr hill, llxin tlin lirst week m next l)n .hIk-i liir its roiiKiih'raiioii. Your oh t svrv'i. JOSKI'll LANE." Itut'sa l(Kf , June t, A'A Koi run Tixtti Tho Sviiuio t'uiiuuilloe ou Alilttury A-tmrs I kv ttnw nomiti tully Nillhonacd tltvir Oiuir ..mii. I "ul llnvi, teha m onr j'-tr mmd J " 'f ma-, nitt-r nu aim,ilmnl tt' Mir Mrtriitttoti liill ,iril in for payine our sir rhiinu, na allowed lr the i,mii-iff-inti, and the ll mse t'oininiilre hare lint hurtx-d I'el. I'liulkm t tn prrmre a rrpoit ill l iver of pin inu the rl.tiitts sllowrd hy the roililliissiiitl II lltitnk Xtod tnnt the jnmttm't'f onr Hutmt AUK at lot! tic knvti lrdi;eil, the trortt nurrr." , Yours, etc. Jl iSKI'll LANK. "Vsmisiiiii Citr.Mnr It. l"uH. lil ts Sis I am, im is w-ll uud'-rHti;ml lV tlie whole peaple of llr-u iti. a raitdidatc for the of firn of Sftmtcr, and alt tnil beltrre me tin-err when t raw 'hat I would be tnnrh grnttjitd to be elected . In the Senate 1 lielieve 1 could do uiuch for the promotion ut the ititerema of our people and do much frr the country at targc'.i Verv trulr, vottr oh't serv't. A. lies a, V." ' ' "Jt ISKI'll LANE. (The shore were all written fur publication, and were published at the time. Nobody who knows Joseph, willdonht his "sincer ity " la tiint raae. Me came to I Iregon in the spriii; uf Iv'il expresely to rim for t'oovreas inirniust Thurston) nud st evcre rlertion since, he u would le much irraii tied to be efected " t ' ! nmrh for the Country M Ime"!!! IL e. the lutlioni is " rich " eiirinuh lo stand by itself. Joseph wouldn't lie "heavy " on " fflale pa per.' StprosF.ti AtrtnFSTAL Ptiianstxo. On Thursday, the IHHlt ult.. n Mrs. Pomemy. re siding in the Fork of tlie N.-intinin, died very suddenly, it is supposed from tho effect of strychnine. Her husband, a our informant learned in the neighborhood, had mixed a quan tity of strychnine in a cup, for the purpose of poisoning squirrels, and it was supposed the unfortunate woman drank water from the cup without knowing the use to which it had been put. When discovered she was speechless, and expired iu about half an hour, iu great agony. P. 8. Another account says Mrs. P. died from congestion of the liver; aud not from ef fects of poison. W Tlie Olyinpia (W. T.) Pioneer announ ces the cotnme iit-fiiif nt of the rninr season, in thnt Territory. Here, we are enjoying gene rally mild nml lienntifnl weather, with onlr oc casional showers of ruin, to moisten tbe earth nud lay the dust. The w cnther resembles the finest spring weather in the Atlantic States ; (lowers are blooming, grass is springing up luxuriantly, and the ground i covered with straw licrry blossoms, promising nu Abundant crop nb'i'it christmas, if the weather holds out.' from press-lit uppenraucca. wo lire likely to have tin open nud comparatively pleasant winter. I"e" When will the State Printer lie retjuir el f.i discriminate between a "shooting-stick " ml a " sheep's lis it f" To except such tech nical mcci iiptislimfiit were unreasonable ns to suppose that nu Oregon journalist nccessnrily Uimiws " IJ from n " Hull's fst." Yreka I 'tioH. We have been under the impression that such technical nccomplislimetit " w as neces sary to a printer, nud thut an ordinary degree of courtesy aud common sense wn necessary to an editor ; but the California State Printer hits disproved one part of our theory, and the editor of the I'nion has disproved the other. LP It is estimated that over $100,000 have been expended in building in Salem the past season. Brick structures, costing about $(0, OlKI, have been put up. And we lielieve not a dollar of money used in their construction was borrowed, and not a dollar w ill be unpaid, when completed. That is saying a good deal for these hard times, and speaks well for the solidi ty of our community. IV Wo understand that a seven or eight column article was lately published in one of the Lane penny-whistles, reviewing Mr. Gra ver's speech aud that it mostly consisted of puffery of Joseph. We now learn authentic ally, that M onlier, son-in-law, trrt' the article, and sent it to Jesse Applegute for correction ! And Mr. Applegnte did correct it extensively ! Next Yf.ar. We learn that it ia in con templation to build in Salem, next year, three brick stores two stories and a commodious brick livery stable the largest aud Gnest iu the State. Messrs. Kickey Sc Co., we are in formed, intend putting up tho latter. Pierce for Douglas. It is said that ex President Pierce is for Douglas. The doctrine of popular sovereignty over tho slavery ques tion, as comprised in tlie Kansas-Nebraska bill, wa the great measure of Pierce's administra tion, aud ho is anxious to see it firmly estab lished. ry Advertisements occupy more apace just now than we like to yield to them ; but while the press huts we will eudcavor to make np the encroachment upon our reading columns, by the employment of smaller type. CI" We arc indebted to Moj. Joseph Teal for copies of the affidavits of the Lane Co., scrip committee. The pamphlet (printed) shows that the committee have done well their work. Wtx)L. Wool is being shipped in large quantities from California to tho States. It commands at San Francisco from 121 to 17 eta. per lb. " 17 Messrs. Crandall and Davenport gave one of their instructive and ciitcrtaiuiug exhi bitions at the court-house Friday night. High Flag Staff. A flag-stuff, 133 feet in length, has been erected in Sacramento, California. It is a ttick from Puget Sound, and waa presented by Capt- Doll of thu Xor tliuoer. ..... I.KTTKn HRSf BOKTS.Arl. Impudence Concord" and Peter the. Fifth lllbbrn's Advice Projected Removal of Mr. Ueary, and Appointment of ParrarIjane and Mrtralf Hemoval of Surveyor Gen.'s Office Lieut, lien. Scttit the Advocate la w Partnership Fruit Trade, tfc., Ifc. Portlaii, Oct. 28th. 15!. KtHTOfi Statesman t I have frequently henrdof the " height of impudence;" but, af ter some observation, I inn convinced that that moral quality culminates in California third-mto politicinns. For instance, there is " Peter the Fifth," lately promoted to be chief grinder of our 'mistical Pecksniff's (Lime) or gan iu this city, who has not yet been four month in the State, and would not bo allowed to vote, even at a citr charter election ; yet bo already assume to dnqmee of our local politic, aa if be hud made the democratic party iu Ore gon, and now owned it, liody nud breeches, a fully n the Lniiu society own him. In thu last number of the Times, some one evidently well ucuuninted with our !m;ul poli tics, nud the cause which cume near defeuting the democratic candidate nt thu last election Iat which time, nud fur some week thereafter, libben's present worthy successor hud never set fsit in Oregon), proposes a compromise of existing differences lit the democratic party, nud point out clearly the injustico of the course now lieiug pursued by the Isnue society, and the ratal consequence to the party to which such a course miii-t lend. It is evident lli it the writer (who sulwcrilx-s himself ''Con cord") syuiii't liscs u ith the fact mil uf u hich tl.e Times i nu orgMii ; but his better judg ment leaches him that the leader of that fac tion hute carried their bih Irituh-J outrage mi I ptoseriplions too fir, mi l tit it. inih- lln-y retrace tln-ir sti-ps, lln-y are don:ii-.-d to over throw. Iu rt fc relict to ihc justice of the pro Hci ijitiv course inloitcil by lYckrtiiitr fnui ly nt Kugcue, Concord " uys : " If ttio votcm of Linn. exi-iled by tbe discotrcrr uf eM, !ial ruHliril into the m.MititionM. tenviu but a fe v to T.le, who will :y the niittit, ou-jlit lo Im- n-ini-tit ed io the wmvemi in only fur tin- vise M-itinlly ifir en, tin mull hit lie rto she had miifurmly itirca three tiin -s ns tunny, and tlie iimnlx r o her h'iuM-ri:s nna known to he iindilililiislied f Tiie esse of M iiiun d f firsiKily In the ranse of I he iliininirlir I vote. The mitiiMiiiii was vuhmiury . nud arose frin ihwsnitnftteiioti with the niHitinwiiun. 'llul nlie bad bitherto Ktveti. nnd in exiertei bt-renttir t4i trive, a vastly reuter tieitio cratie vote. Tne t-anse wim tnitisie'iit, ami amdied to only thht elis tiun. The del'mthrrs wete ana are members of our political futtiily, on-l trill rrmnn turk unlet bjt our m.-mftre ire dtre them on'. If, then, lliey are uf our number, and if we desire and expect Ihetn to vote with us, as we certainly oiilit ami cer tainly do, r eannal demy them an etpial voice in the eonvm'ton, except at a pnniikmrnt." That bear in mind is w hat an intelligent and well-informed member of Peter the Fifth's own fiction think nlxuit the matter in question. Itut Peter, while he acknowledge tbe talents and virtues, and long connection with the party of hi correspondent, plainly intimate that " Concord " is a green-horn in politics, aud doe not understand the subject so well ns the Cali fornia adventurer, w ho i paid to misunderstand it; who (lives his eerdirt As if he fell the ease nut heard It ; Ai;d, as he pleases, nifcke matter-of fact Ron all on one side, aa he's pa-k'l." If is needless to say, that if hi proposition had been accepted by Judn'e Williams, when he offered to support that gentleman for the U. S. Semite, if the Judge would get him nn inter est iu the Times newspaper, he would have been on the other side of the fence. He would have lieen running with the" Walem Hegeucy," instead of against it, aa at present. Peter the Fifth talks very dictatorially to the democrats t bout be is plensed to call the " June bolters," and intimates that he can get along without them in his party; that they have " alreadr done more than they can ever do ngniti " in opposition to fraud, trickery and tui piieition. Let not Peter, or rntht-r. his employer, " lnv thnt flattering unction to their soul." i'here are hundred of demo crat iu Oregon w ho, for the sake of demo cratic harmony, voted for the candidate of fraud and corruption List Juue, but titer have done voting so. They will ite-rer, sever vote for another -nih candidate. I observe that Ilihhcn, in his late letter to Peter the Fifth, over the signature of " Hoa," declares that if ti rover or Nesmilh had adhered to Lane's personal organization, as Smith did, that they would have maintained their stand ing iu the democratic party. (!) I am at a loss to know how the d mot-racy of those gentle men could have hccii vindicated by their play ing the sycophant tn n humbug : and apprehend that they will scarcely receive h-ssons iu politi cal morals from any degraded boot-black and pimp of the Ilihhcn stripe. Mr. Stout left here intending to urge the re moval of Supi-riiitcndc nt of Indian Affairs I.Scnry, nud the appointment of W. II. Farrar in his stead. This may be lieu to some, lint my source of information nre wholly correct. Sto-tt is going to urge upon Lane this change, and claim it as his riht. Whether Lane will nccede to the prop isition. n:i I take (Jeaiy's he. id off. or not,, w ill d-pcm1 upon w hether or not he thinks ticarv can do htm more harm than Farrar cnu. It has already In-en repre sented to Iltie thnt, with the exception of Mr. Oenry's church flock, iiolmdy in Linn county circs whether he is in or out; and that they (his flock) don't like his leaving the pulpit to embrace the flesh-pots ol office ; that lie can't do him (Lnnc) any harm if he is removed. I opine that Italic 'will dispose of the matter iu this wise : Tell Stout that Farrar shall be unpointed immediately after tho Senatorial election, and not let Gcarv know (or, if he gets an inkling of it, to deny It) anything about it ; and when the Senator nre elected, remove Genrv nud appoint Farrar. Ho won't like to stir tilings up any more until after the Senato rial election, nud' then he don't care w hat comes of Geary, or any one else ! He i readily made to believe that Mr. Geary ha been ton long a preacher to lie able to do much harm in poli tics ; und if he once gets re-elected for six years, he won't mind the growls or groans of a few victims. The information I get lend me to the belief thnt Lane forced Mctcalf to resign, upon pain of removal. Metealf was. and i still, so far ns I know, a Lane man ; but Lane and the family hud promised the place to about a dozen others, and Bob had to make room for some one of them. Lane told hiui he might name his successor : Mob nujucd CapL 11. Bledsoe, but Lntie didn't have him appointed ! The place was promised tn three others in Jackson county besides Gen. Newconih ; to two in Laue county, two in Benton county, and how many other I haven't heerd ! Why it was given to Gen. N.. instead of some ouo of the rest, I can't divine, unless the General's influence in the South made him a dangerous man to de ceive. Chapman has givcii notice that the Surveyor General' office w ill be removed from Salem to Eugene about the first of Xoveinlior. There has been no order from the President for this change, aud the change can be legally made only through such order. But Joseph ordered it when at this place lutcly en route for Wash ington ; aud Joseph docs things without refer ence to law or precedent. He ordered Chap man to get the office away from Salem, and promised to get the President to issue his order when he got to Washington. My friend Newell, of the Dalles Journal, I perceive, continues to prate about " time hon ored customs" and "sonud and loyal demo crats." I also learn, from the Olvmpia Pio neer, thnt a turkey-cock, over in Vashiugton Territory, has hatched a brood of chickens ! " Wonder will aerer cease." Friday last will bo a memorable day in the history of Portl-ind. Scarcely had I dispatch ed my last week's budget of politics, news aud gossip to your " valuable paper," when the steamer Northerner, of the P. M. S. S. Co.'s line, arrived, bringiug ns a passenger Lieut. Gen. Winlield Scott. U. S. A. The announce ment of this distinguished arrival created the most profound sensation in our city ; and. as soon ns preparations could lie made, a national salute wits fired, hamuvia were "hung upon the outer walls." thu mayor and council waited upon the old veteran and tendered hi-.n the hos pitalities of the citv, the Fire companies par aded, aud marched down to the steamer, and every body who could go, big and little, old nud young, went ou board tho steamer to see nud 'admire the hero of many a field, whou maiiv seem to consider as sun.-riur evt n to J-i Lane. Ou . Saturday Gcu. Scott ame on- shore, and saw our citr, in cnmpnnr with some of the city fathers. A you are apprised of . l . r l : l . ... r . r . I. . . f.l llie nature Ol ins visit to tins pnr m mo nurm, it is not necessary for me to say anything about It. Tlie Advocate of thia city, a pHer titppoted to be do voted to religion and murals, prtbltshea t'liaiitmnra letter tn "chi ni f-nnta." virulent politi-af Wa liicnt iniiler the iruise of an otlh-inl letter. How Itro. f'eante reroiH-ih-a the publication of nick mntter with the pretcmlcd cluirm ti-r of his sheet, I am at a loss to know. I'rohuhlv t 'li(uiiiti hits promised to vive the Advocate aslinreof Ins olth-inl ndvrrtisinv, as a fee fur piihlisliinif his ermal ntlw-ka iifMHi politH-Hl op ponent ; and Tliuma I." tliioks he may be allowed Iu du a little wrutiif for the good of tho cauae he pro feiwca to ailvocnte. I wus nut nt all surprised tn see ( 'hnpmnn's letter in the Curvnllis ItnJ Katrr. The Brrf Cater will pub lish anything, for anybody who will supply it with brrf. Messrs. H. (lurHelilc, of (Hymt.ia, W. T , and J. 8. (smith, of ymtr plnee, have funned a law eopartnenhip, nnd will coiiiiiK-iu e practice iu this city iu the sprinir. Mr. Ilnrlic-liht is now Receiver uf the fjutd Olbce at ( ilvnipin. mill is perhaps the In-st public speaker on tlin coast Mr. Stiiitli whs formerly U. H. Attorney fur Washington, aud was acknowledged to he at the head of llie lmr uf thnt Territory. Tliis citr is the entrepot of the apple trade of the State, mid the shipments of thnt ' vegetable " this an tuiim hare lieen iiile huve. Hut the price of apples in t Klituriiiii have been reihw-ed to uch low liifures, that iniiny who have cnirHtfcd iu the trmle mart lose largely. 'California is trying to raie her own apples, aud if slio auceeeiki t Iregim must seek a new market, nnlewa she can rouiete wi'.h California fruit grower nn their own gnuimL Smite dealers contend thia Cal ifumUt cannot raise "keeping" apples. Tuis winter will protsihly deride thnt ilcslion. Tito nregotiians. in any e'enl, will have the re Source left lo dry and preserve tipples mid other fruits, iu itllb-ietit iptaitliliea to prevent the importation of urh Htili-h-s to utir uwu Suu. I harn. too, front your pHppr thai Mirtiet tip country are engitged in the timtl-nliH-tnre of M-arh hraitdr. A gKd iibtt. ' If onr wor thy ciliiteiis w ill bike a drop now and then, by way of preventative to the bud e.'li-i ls of rulllemwke lutes, let Ihetn think only apple jtu-k or s-iu h brandy of home Ittutttitmsjtii-e, , sm 'tr deinifuhn tif either would be ghully res:eti(e.l by Yours, eT. I'IKIt IK. PitiirAxirir oh the Fence (uestiox. Farmers nre freijueiilly very luui h nmioyed by penmim erttssiitg their fields ami leaving the fences don n. We littre heard some very rough language in coiiseiiiettt-e of litis timet ice iuflrcgoii. But the follouiug uhkh nnpi-ar a nn advertisement iu the Taylorville (111.) Press, is of a more positive character than any thing we have beard : ' Fair wnminst to all ! Mar I be essentinllr d d if I don't put a bullet through tlie heqrt of the Unit nuio that passes through my field, without putting tin mr fence. So help me O'sj! L II. JKKXIIJAX." " 17" We see it stated, upon medical authori ty, that whisky is not a cure for rattlesnake bites, where the person bitten is in the habit of using intoxicating lhiuor to excess. Old to pers, therefore, had better keep out of the tall grass, and take other precaution to avoid be ing bitten. VST We are indebted to Freeman 6c Co., of Portland, for a package or California paper. Also to Tracy 6c Co., and S. J. McCormkk, for Atlantic papers. Taxes is Jacesos Cocntt. The judge of Jackson Co. haa levied a tax of fifteen mills, for this year, and a poll tax of .'J 00. A Bot with Horxs The Hinds county ( M is. ) Gazette, gives an account of a negro boy iu that region, eight years old, who ha horn on hi head like a voting devil." The horn are said to lie three iiicIh-s long, to project from the head aliove each ear, and to interfere con siderably with wearing a bat. They are stiff and hard, but uot flinty, a the horns of quad ruped. That lxiy bad better emigrate to California, where, if rumor speak true, horns are the fashion ! "fS" Abel Oeorgr, indicted fur murder in Jackson county, bus just been tried in Josephine and acquitted, ilayden fur the prosecution; Howell fir defence. MAHRIED. fr-ptmiher !9th, t Uie rrtMmrc ftf nd by It. B. PnPy. J. P., Mr. ImiiM C. (imoti til M o Kuuoiia Muss, !1 el Linn County, Ostt. By the how, tn Sweet Hume Vallry, Mr. Jaroh L. Xy and Miss llnri,tts. Sttl-, sit of l.ltm enottty. On the 1 ilh utt. l y J. M. Lsk.n. Ks.. Mr. A. J. Bsker. at Yamhill cnonty, and Miss Mary A n Lake, of I-, tt ermoty. U.1.l.btlU t. ti. W. B un!, Mr. VmcrBt M-Clure and Mr. arah Bmsun, all of Line rueuty. tin the l!hh alt., by R-v. J. Plitm, Mr. Lterrnec W. Ci u t His I-iuis- OrBTr. ll of llsll s Citr. On the I ut!.. in Plk CfMtntr, by S.eiifteB St,ts. Esq.. SI t'ie rs,lncc of llt hrHlr's fslht-r. Mr. James M. Matncy. of Jacksonville, and Mia Mary Frmr-rs Cooper. DIED. Oivsiite M.lwaukte. O-t. lira, l-ta. yonnirrst daitsliter of Wm. and Msry Jsioe T rrrocr. mgtr.t 2 years, 9 aaooths mo SU .la,. I Wrtl Otrmpla. O.-t. llth, of potrl'l fw throat. Nancy Ciiarl ille, only lau!-ht,r ol t. W. ao-l C. IE. French. Al r .n II kli:. o.-ti , o.t. Iih.il Lieutettatit llctekiah II. Itsrls-r. of llir 4:h RVvl'iirnt f. S. l-ilnntry. 4cstr Set". u the Sitth ult.. after a sited iltorM. Sara Ana. dauht-r of Jlitt Uctrr, anil wtte ol Lyautn W. pvrnroy, a?ei IS years. SILit PR30TJ3E MARKET. Ap:b. r-. I f d. i -r II-. Witiirr. SS ct. I iistsif, ets. per liashe'. T-irn!. SO - Unions. 2 SO " " Cnhhsife. Ill lo 15 cts. te-r heail. Chlrkeais. J SO an-l 00 per dot-e. Ttirkrvs. tli ia " C;irs. li cts. per lb. Rotter, front ifcl t.t So cts. per lb. Kins, ct. per do. Hsron, Sides, li cts. ShouMer. li4 CW. Hams, SO ct". Wheat. (1 IIO per hush. Osls. cts. per hosh. liny, Timothy, per ten. SPECIAL NOTICES. Tulnn Cottnty Demaeratte OoneenUon-N .lice hi hereby g ven, that there wil he a Democratic ConventioB held la the town of Albany, on Saturday, the 12th day of No vember, at one o'clock. P. M., for the parpose of electing del egates to attend the Convention to be held al Kurene City. Tour Committee would reeooiroeDd that the Precincts hold tlieir aieelinrs on Wednesday, the 9th day of November, and Uial each precinct elect Uh lr usual Bum her of dderates. J. II. FOSTER, Chairman. Albany, Oct. JO, 19. SSaa Wstoh Found. A aUver watch, which can be tsad up on paying for Utis notice. tf Marion Ooanty Democratlo CoBveotiOB.Tbe nomocracy of Marlon County will meet, by delegates, at tbe Court-house, lo sl-ro. on 9 ATURDAT, the 13th day of No vember, 1-B9, at H o'clock, M., for the purpose of appointing delrratrs to the State Convention, to he b Id at Eugene City, on the 16th of said month. Each precinct will send the same number of delegates that they woe entitled to In the last County ConrenUon. :o-wlt : Northern. Champoeg, 5; Fairfield, 4 ; Labish, 8 ; Abiqua, t ; Silver Creek, S ; IloweB Prairie,; Mill Creek, Soot hern, S ; 8anUam,a; Saiem, 11 ; North Salem, T. The Committee recommend that the different precincts hold meetings on Saturday previous to the County Convent! a, for the purpose of appointing delegates to said Convention. Sitil By order of tbe Democratic Co. Committee. X)r. L- J. G a apkay v H e would direct tbe especial at tention of Invalids to a perusal of Dr. U J. Csapkay's adver tiscnent, to be found In another column of this paper, in or der "-o place the services of a learned and experienced physi cian within their reach. So much iU has been inflicted on the human family from the pernicious and Ignorant practices of empirics, that It seems as if we were fulfilling a boo ml en duty to Jiake known where relief ean be obtained. To those un fortunate enough lo suffer from the effects of sexual or private diseases, of their ill treatment, m cheerfully commend Dr. U J. Csapkay as a man of rare scientific and medical acquire ments, possessing all ths requisites, fmm long experience and acsowlediced skiU, for the successful practice of his profes tioa. Having made sexual complaints an especial study, like the celebrated R'icord, of Paris, he Is enabled to guarantee a pemancnt and speedy cure in all cases of private or chronic diseases, whether the effects of contagion, self-abuse, or loss of virility ; and in order that patients al a distance may avail themselves of his aJvice, free consultation is open to them. The knowledge that we have of the numerous cures be has affected, some of which were of long standing, leads as to plaej much faith In Dr. C's efficacy, and commend him to the eonfldence of those in ill health. Dr. Ciapkay's office is on Sacramento street, below- Montgomery, nearly opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s OAce. San Francisco. 25 Dr. Boatetter'a Btsmseh Bitters increase hi pop ularity with all who test its qualities as a Tonic or remedy for Dyspepsia, and the affections arising from a disordered stom ach. It is prepared with great care, and its component parts are entirely vegetable :t Is free from the objections so often urged against preparations of tho kind. T.ie Bitters may be use I with conl-tenee an-l beneficial effects by all suffering from crnjil lints of the atomvoh. As a medical agent it has no eq i d, wh le its pleasing favor aa I hsalthful effects have mi 1- it a gUral htvdrite. It is free fr.ra all pr jpertiea cat culrttel to impsir tUe system- Fr the cure of Dyspepola, Flatulency, C .nstipaUoo, l-tck of Appetite, anil all B Uoua tendencies arc speedily corrected by the use of these bitters. as per directions on the bottle. Sil I by D a rj!st an I Liquor Dealers everywhere, and by W. K. SMIIII A CO.. Aeents. Salem. PARK WHITE, Agents. bs3 . 13 Wuhirsjton street, fisn Fraoaisoa. - Dr. Baker's rain Panaesa. JVjr Fain Panacea Is composed entirely of healing gums, nd vefetabU ells and herbs. It Is prrfecUy safe for ths most delicate to use. I can most sincerely say, that I have never known any, however drllrsle, to be Injured by H In ths least. I wlU continue to ask the afflicted, who liars not used ft, to try II for the following disease. If they are not satisfied wlOl Its healing properties, the money wlft be cheerfully re funded by the agent where ths medicine la for sale. 1 lr" home Pain In ths Stomach or Bnmle, try a dose of Psln Panacea Internally, bathe externally over tlie ports af fected and you will at once restors tlie proper action and r flrve the pain. 1 pa hart a Bmt or Wound, haute It well with the Pain Panacea four times a day. It wlU relieve ths pain, and take ont all the poison, and heal Oie wound In a short time. If you are ntftrlng from Kenrotaia or Rheumatic Pains apply Uie Pain Panacea freely, and take a dose of It Internal ly, morning, noon and night; It wIM not only curs the pain but will remove the cause of tlie disease. Ifuou hart ths Dfawsst, and yoor food distresses year stomach after rating, take a does of Pain Panacea after each meal. tffou kart a Canktred or Sort Mouth or Throat, apply the Pain Panacea to II affected parts, and gargle tbe month or throat throe or four Umes a day. If yon hnct the IHarrhira. or a relaxed state of the bowels, take a few dnses of Pain Panacrs, and they will soon be re stored. If yott have a painful swelling, bath the parts freely, and yoa will soon relieve tbe paht, and the swelling will be reduced. If yoa bars a severe toothache, aiily tbe Pain, Panacea on a piece of cotton, and bathe Its gum at the same time i U win stop the pain instantly. If pom hare been BUten bp a fodder, or any other Insert, or stung by bees, take flne salt, mix It wlUt ths Pain Panacea, and apply to ths parts. If pom hart a pain In ths B--emi, Stdt, Jttrk, or Kld nept. bathe tltr parts affected moralng and night ; at the asms time take a dose of the Psnscea Internally. If a mother hat a diked B -taid, apply the Pain Pinnera. as hot as It can he borne. If pun feel tUtp, or Cutd, as though you were going to hare a fever, take a dose of Panacea. If pom hart a Wound, Cut, or Gattrn on pour forte. apply tie Plo Panacea ; It will take out aU tUr in Jam aattoa, and. heal tli- sore tn a sh.rt time. w. k. a mi a to , a -cms. ,irm. Bold by all the urmtil dntT;st. snd by PRK WilirE A?enls. frnSS t Wsahinirt.ie St., 8-tn Frar.cfsco. JL s Zotssj as ctaoro Is K-igo thsrs fa Hop, Mom, O. R . Htsrt A t'. ti-nt. ; f"-r the fc. in nt of tho to!l:, ari'l esfjevtMlle Hoe sha sr, salT-lne. v:thSif4 ionrs. or are uleet to roughs aud co.ts, I etsh to add any ff-sttmonr lo that of many others, tooelim tlie cm -leney of l IMfL'S p.UJMII. tns wlt.Wl was ttrked with a couch, which wes very shortly a't-r f. Ilowe-t t-y f ttss l BT axtsr and smrs. a:i I Mtuersrss or ssrsTn. I resorted to various renteitles, and to what I -leem-! tbe best medical ad Tiee, ;l,t notwithstamfir.rall that. I ro-t'-r e 1 ftml, toiteeline, 0"t!l I pronoimeed en-trel, PAff RFI.'frVKRV. DF.ATIi HT SI FKeTVTION Knars rear sraa to mr, as H was wMI the ntni'ist dithrullv Uist I could lreathe. J ist In this atae of my disease, my husband beard of Da. HALL'S BALfiAk and Its great Rvrtcrr, and procured a bottle at once. commenced Its use tmmedlatelr. and wlflitn Twrsrv-rort snrn therefrom. 1 eep-etarsted LAaiiF MASSIFS OF PIILFfik AM MATTER, shied rave me rreat relief. I ronttnoed th as of It as directed, aud ara now able to say am restored a health. For further reference call on me at my residence, en Best street, south side, two doors east of Lvtin. Cincinnati, April (, litf. MR, t. A. MI RPHT. The above bt only one of the many hundred eertiBeesf handed os daily, by or moat respectable eittaens. that bar been restored to health by the tmely use of Dr. Wa. Hsu.' BiLsse ma rug I.rsus. which Is a certain care for sQ the vl tious Diseases of llie Lon?s. For sake by W. K. SMITH a CO., Agents. Salem. PARK a WHITR, 1 Agents for the Pacific Coast, 1 13t Wasbhtgtoa street, Baa Praaciaee, And by ths Principal Draggi-. SnS Intiitry-s D H. F. TI. GRIFFIN' w now in SaJegB, at will remain till the I'Jth of November. I V Office over rkraeg'a Tin Store arj fittlero. Oct. u!th, l.'i jJw3 Don't Read Thia ! IOK, if Ton do, yon will learn that the nnnersigrr is rlocittif np his btwtnessi in fwlera and vicint and rranlt money, and has left bis Be re and art eta in the hands of ti. lr. Bon barn, ton., for eoll twm. a K. L'NClsbS. M D. fWlem, Oct 2, 1838. ilraS Wanted B T the 1st of November, a man who nmls-rsta; Cutting and Packing Pork Airt.lv to L. LYOX. Inb-peodenee C. P. Crandall, ATTORN'ET AND COrXSELUIR AT LA Will attend promptly to all b-tnl bosim-se entp ed to his rare, in the se-verwj Loans in tbe Tb.rd J rial I lift rid . Address. Silrertun. f treyitt. 34t Sotirf of the RrmoTil of Ibe Land Oficr far 'tmpqna Dislrirl.'' from Viurbr.itr ti I bnre, in tbe Stale of Orrsoo. , IN aceordattce with the provisions of tbe act of I grrees entitiesl 4 An act antbonxine cbaitees ha bsration of land offices," approved March 3, 1 "v'il j hereby declared and ninde known that tbe office fo sale of public html at Winc!itr, in te Male cf gun, will he removed to Utan-banf. ia said State, i early a period at practicable. Further notice as to tlie precise time of ebsshr office at Winchester, preparatory lo removal, an4 , ope-nint; for business at Ktovrbergr. will be given sr Keifister ami Keceiver of llie butd dietrk-L t Jiven nnder my hand, at tbe city of Washing this fi ft cent h dnv of '-eptember, A. I). ISO. lir order of the i'restJent : JOS 8. WILSON, Acting Committionec of the Oeneral hand fj 34 w 6 Auction Sale or Frail Tree. VT OTICE is 1 erel.v eiven. that there will lie a i PI b I.IC Al VTittSnl the residence of !r. TIIOM ASWIII Tf ih-een-ed. mi of Marion fotttttv. ttreifun, of a MKIJK 1-fiT OK U T K r.' r'. S Seii.l ml will take plnee im Til K IAY OF NOVE.MHEU, li. Ttere srill 11 gi.en. 34w-t,Ml O F WHITE. Adny '(Iwe o Jlan Aitythius.') N TOTICE is hereby griven to all perrons whof debted to the Hitdenairned, thut after the 15 of November, "il, their mite ami accounts s placed in the hands of J. II Issuer fur tion. At'OrsTt" lMil'ILI October 95th. 3tw4p .Disaolutiou Notice. THE eopartneraliip heretofore existing br Wood is. Jones, in Scio, Lae this day heeot ed hv mutual consent. All notes and accounts t firm will be settled by A. C. Jimes. All rutima the firm will be settled by E. Worwl, woot & jct Scio. Ogn., Oct, H. leVit. -ttwMf AdsssinHttrator's "sot ire. Y'lFIIEKEAS, letters of administration npev T late of T. B. McCLLleOLIiH, deceased Carry emnfy, Oregon, were jr ranted to tbe siirned on tlie 3d diiy of Octol er. lSitf; there persons owing-said estate, will please come t aud make payment, and all persous bavins' against tnid estate, wiil preerat their aceonrsU one year front this date, to tbe nnderxiiroed. as hlence in Carry county, one mile north of th of Koie river, or the'r note Is? fn-ever barrel LVA1AS WOODRUFF, October 3, 18j9. 3 AdMinistratar's Aotice. WJ HERE AS. letters of administration nne tate of UltiMAS McCOKMIt K.dece of Curry countv, Oregon, were grxnfd to U signed on the 3d day of CK-t(der, IH.y; ther persons owinjf said estate, will please rnme nnd make payment- and ail persons have asraiuM said estate, will present their aco one year from this date, to tue ajMlersiirner!, dence in Curry eunnty, one mile north of M Kojrae river, or they "ma v be forever barred ; CHARLES BA1LT, October 8, 1859. Iron! Iron! JUST RECEIVED, direct from manubM clipper ship Mary Ooodell lmi.MtO lbs Kenued Fhtt Bar Iron, as 30,000 " - Sqtutre " SU.OtIO " Konod " lO.Oott " hf - 10,110 " ' hf Oval " 20.WO0 " " Band Iron 15.0110 " " Stake " 20,000 " Norway Shoe Shapes, f im.OOO " American " ' 10,000 " Norway NaU Rods, 10.000 " Mow Steel, 5.UU0 " 15. Cast Steel, Having made arranfements trith EastetT tnrers to be supplied regularly with Iron I this market, I am prepared to oner indi dealers to purchase tn Portland instead of t co. There will be no variations or ft net price. W. 1L SPEXC1 Nov. 1st, 1S59. 3Uf Frout W To Farmers. o X hand, and for sale very cheap IW Nonree Straw Cutters, .tan 30 aelf-shurpening " No. 50 genuine Feoria plows ; 50 l'rairie Clipper " 25 California " 36 Cast plows, with extra shares ; 100 setts barrow teeth ; 1!0 dozen pair heavy rtrap hinitea ; 100 " " light " " W. H. SPEJif Nov. 1, 1858. 34tf Front St. s, a Jll-t Keceived, and for Ofsi. KEGS Parker Mills Xaita, aa CJJ luu kesrs Old , ul.uiy mi-U nau. 51 ho -ae slsoe nails " Imou naibj. aworted : 35 sacks Griffin's hunse a oe l'Mai d-ien papers ttmabinsj nails, 100 fi.eiudrason 1000 gross 1.-UO gimlet screwe,ai K0 - bnu. -v & Nov. l,13a(s. "Urf Fiou '-ft ess Sat I !? 19.11 11 f trs f ti tat m irsf wsli ta, sat sh 'at, i kssi a -tmnr k Jat si stassn IM oro pr- ae l f"ar an eat -. , alCi
