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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1860)
TT7BSDA.'S?', tAN. 9 -4, 18BO. TnK IXBtlTJISLR Fltl'lT. A MBtiment ha obtained to a great extent, among those who bare been aware of the man ner in which the federal appropriation! for the psblio Mrriee in Oregon bare been misapplied and perrerted for the parpoae of furthering Lane'a interests, and rewarding Lane's person ml supporters, that so long as the money was disbursed among oar citizens, and pat in circu lation in the country, the fact that it was some times entrusted to ignorant, careless, or dishon est bands, and therefore frequcntlr squandered or embesaled, or put to improper uses, would not occasion any serious or important injury to the country at large, howerer much private interests might be made to suffer through such - - (L r, - ....1.1;.. PfB'mii u . u Mm mm mr j'uuiiv . which is not only likely bnt certain to arise. Dram the - misuse and perversion of the funds - . 1 r . i. . ii- - , i qipraprauea iot ine puuiic service on me i a- cifie onast ; an evil which rhnald not be over- i , , . i soosea, or unucr-TOimaira. No one believes that the federal authorities at Washington nnd the tuenibcrs of Congress can always be kept in ignoraneo of abuses which, from long practice, hare become so fa miliar to the people of Oregon, that there is scarcely an attempt at concealment of them. ' There is a story told of an old Mexican gentle man, who bad become so accustomed to the al most daily revolutions In the government of that unhappy republe. that he died from sheer surprise one morning, en being in Tonne J that the previous day had paed without even an attempt at a revolution. Many citizens of Or egon wonld doubtless be equally surprised, at the positive asrra-.ies tluvt a'.l the federal offi ces in Oregon were fil'el with honest, vflicitiit, and disinterested incumTtent. and that the pub lie business was transacted with reference to the good of the cettntry, instead of fr ifce bert efit of private interim and ambi'.ion. It ts a matter of cutoirod notoriety, that there is scarcely a dollar disbursed by any federal ap-! potntee in Oregon, without special reference to the intervtts of Lace and his satellite?. Every man who supplies the government official with a pound of flour or bacon; every man who per forms any sort of service, as clerk, laborers or cook for any of the offices ; every mat who is awarded a contract to furnish supplies of any kind for the government service, is "expected to sing praises to Jo. Lane over every dollar he receives," while the disbursing official is requir ed to do likewise over every dollar he pay out. Remissness in this respect is speedily de tected, and summary punishment threatened, by the watchful satellites of the injured Lane. It is impossible, we say, that these things can be kept from the knowledge of the federal au thoritie. and of Congress. Indeed, we hare evidence that they are now well known al most, if not quite as well known at Washington City as they are here in Oregon. If there is any knowledge lacking- on the subject, there are many not only able, but willing and eager to supply it. And the consequence at length will be. that Congress will refuie, altogether, to appropriate money for diibnreiueut in Oregon, for any purpose. This will not probably occur while Gen. Lane retains the favor of the ad ministration and of a majority of the dominant party in Congress ; but the day will come, and it is now not far distant, when the rottenness and corruption of the present offiee-holding factin on this coast will lie thoroughly exposed ; and Oregon will suffer a peuance for so long permittin sack avstate of things, in a depriva tion of the annual appropriations which have hitherto been expended here, and which have added considerably to the wealth and prosperi ty of our State. This is not mere idle specu lation. The aversion of Congress to appropri ate money front the public treasury, without an urgent n?eeeittv or some political object in view, is notorious ; and when popular odium once attaches to any usual subject of Congress ional appropriation, members of Congress are Tery loth to incur popular divpleasure, by rut ing away tie palilic money upon it. We all remember some of na, perhaps, keenly how Col. r aulkner, our true fnend, and a just man, when soliciting the suffrage of his Vir ginia constituents for re-election to Congress, made a virtue of bis instrumentality in defeat ing an appropriation to pay our war debt. He was playing upon the very natural and general public sentiment againrt expending the treas ure of the people upon questioned objects. And the fact of bis defeat is no evidence that the argument did not have its weight. We shall doubtless, one of these days, hear of members of Congress taking credit to themselves that they voted against appropriating money to be expended in Oregon, for the purpose of bol stering up Jo. Lane's personal party, and keep ing him in the Senate. There is another consideration in .connection With this matter, which our citizens would do well to ponder. If Gen. Lane is permitted, through the indifference or inaction of the peo ple, to perpetuate himself in office through of ficial corruption, and by a system of bargain and sale of the dignities and profits connected with the adiuiuiptration of public affairs in Or egon, the whole body politic will finally become so demoralized and corrupt, that any man, how ever base and undeserving, who may through trickery and fraud obtain a place a Inch will en able him to control a portion of the federal pat ronage, may do as Lane has done, and by the purchase of renal support, retain his position in office, in spite of the popular wishes and op position to him. Of Course. An article in a little dingy sheet (published at Rose burg, on T Vault's old cast-off TP') written by Mosher, son-in law of Lane, and, of course recipient of federal patronage, recommend the mobbing of the Statesman. You bad better " try that on. my little man. In monarchical countries that remedy is some tiroes applied to a free press which dares oppose the government, but we don't think Lane is quite m march enough in Or. -Ron to warrant an experiment of that kind upon an independent press. If the family think otherwise, they can -wade io." Delusion also advises a mob Hadn't those twa worthies better redress: their wa grievances, and not call upon a mob to do it? Wouldn't tbey like to have John Adam's Sedition law enacted in Oregon ? Mr. Alphabetical Coon, the nominal editor f Mosher's little seven-by-nine, is gratuitously advised not to be further used to rake land of fice and Lane chetwuts from the fire. At any sate, if he chooses to dirt orb ours, we will pub lish a short chanter on the subject of obtaining goods under false pretences, which may be in teresting to Douglas county grand juries. La.f atxttx. The court-bouse and jail, constructed of brick are nearly completed Darin the past year Messrs. Snow and Wolfe have also erected two brick stores. Valuable Mill Propebtt for Sale ok East ;Tebmb. See the advertisement t McwfXIdbrtt; Allan iBMcKijiy. As Historical Reminiscence Senator Brows, or Mississippi. In his speech on the Oregon Bill, in the House of Representa tives, June 10, 1848, Senator Brown, of Missis sippi, said : " Whether Congress hat a right at all to in terfere with the airs of a Territorial Legisla ture, man tret I be questioned." This extract may be found in the bound vol ume of Senator Brown's speeches, lately is sued. It is on page 135. Senator Brown was then a popular sovereignty man. and did not believe Congress had any right to interfere w ith the laws which a Territorial Legislature might pass. Gen. Lane occupied a more radical squatter sovereignty position than Senator Douglas ever has, when ho recommended the people of Ore gon to go on with a State government though not admitted "take no step backwards." The Oregon constitution prohibited slavery in Ore gon, and Lane said go on under the constitu tion, without waiting to be admitted. Accord ing to his present theory, slavery existed in the Territory by virtue of, the constitution. The Territorial government existed until lawfully superceded by Congress. But Lane recom mended the people to go on with a government which prohibited slavery, in opposition to the Territorial government. That was extreme squatter sovereignty farther than Docgla goes. Delusion was opposed to setting the State in motion until admission, until Joseph's whis ky and promises converted himdter his arrival in Washington, and liter be t-cnoed - take no' step backwards." The Same Here. Grave charges have been forwarded to the Interior Office, Wnshiuj ton, against Gen. Ward B. Burnett, surveyor general of Nebraska, and his removal prayed for. One section alleges that Burnett 'awarded a contract for surveying to II. Z. Ludington and one Mackey, (neither of them practical surveyors), fur the purpose of haviug them sell it for a bonus." It is charged that the surveyor general of Oregon. Col. Chapman, hns done this same thing that contracts have leen let to men who were not practical surveyors who didn't know a c:iipn?g from a cart and they have sold tin hi to surveyors, for several hundred dollars. This is in violation of law. The 16th charge ng-.iinst Burnett, is in the follow ing words : That in consequence of his absensc from his p. ft, without the pe rnthttion of the Department, important duties of the office are neglected, and deputies suffer loss for want of his signa ture. About what proportion of the time have our surveyor general, and the tenants of the Win chester land office tpent in their offices since their appointment ? JtSTIIEB UI'RBER IX POI.H '0. We learn from Gen. VcCarrerrhat - Mountain RnWmoo,' well known to an old Oreynniar s,ws killed In sprlne Talley, Potts county, by sa Irishman whose name our Informant did no knoir, on Thursdaj night hut. Jut at dusk Robinson and the Irishman, who were upon a good-natured drunken frolic, west to Robinson hoosr. During the nirht the Irishman was heard by or.e of the neichbors making a noise; upon letting him in, he was funnd to be Terr drank, and mumbling Rob inson la sne la." In the morning the Irishman, sobered, went to Robinson boose, and returning, informed the neighbor that nVbtason sras dead, r-d that there was tlood in the house; not sVd he ton him acre the ntjrtit before, and th it somebody had murdered htm. Oa going to hi house R bin son was fimnd dead, his jaw broken, face badly beaten, and marks of a heary Mow across tie forehead the wonnds ap parently inflicted with a clnb. It is conjectured that Robin sou and Oie Irishman got mtoa drunken quarrel, and that the tarter killed him. Robinson was an Eaztis'nuan, an Inof fensive, dissipated man. and had spent the most of his life (he was about K) west of the Rocky mountain. He has drank a deruse of whisky, and several times been frightfully wounded with knives and bullets. His acquaintances regained him as str; cuu.ue ana stoos proof, but the shillrlah wms too much for hm. Robinson has heirs in England, but none in Oregon. Be I cares a farm and coi siderahle stock In Spring Valley. PtxR Frexch. Mr. French, the 1st officer of the AortAenter, bad been long on the San Francisco and Oregon route, and was known to mot persons who have traveled upon it during the last six or eight years. He was a noble hearted and gallant fellow, no I an universal favorite. When be started to return to the steamer for the last time, he was urged by the on shore to remain, and told he could never reach the ship. He replied, " I have as much to live for as any other man, but my life Ik--longs to the Captain and people of that ship, ami 1 am going; on. lake niy watch, give it to Capt. Banner; tell him to send it to my wife and tell her I died thinking of ber, and doing tny duty." Ism ax Dashaways. Some of the Indians on Lake Superior have formed a Temperance Society. It was occasioned by the defection of a chief in whom they placed implicit cofifi dence, who indulged a little too freely in the ar dent, and while drunk speut a considerable amount of money intrusted to his keepin The red men had an indignant meeting over it. and, after a most emphatic series of grunts. formed a self-protective association, based on fundamental principles that is to say, the first Indian who got drunk was to be tied to a stump and whipped with 23 lashes. If this penally was to be established in Oregon, the Portland Datdiaways would soon be more appropriately callod osA-away. Hard to Please is Iowa. It will be re collected that the editor of the Portland Advo cate grumbled considerably because Gov, Whitcakcr, in his thanksgiving proclamation did not recommend the people to return thanks to the Supreme Being. Some of tho Iowa papers find fault with the Governor's proclamation for thanksgiving in that State, because in it, it is asserted that the State has been blessed with plentiful harvest this year, whereas, they say. every one knows there was but half a crop. Moke Tolerance thax Delusion- Likes. By the last mail we received the following letter; we omit the name of the author: Eugene City, Ogx., Jan. 11, 1800. Mr. Bush Sir: You will please change the direction of mv Statesman from Lone Tom to Eugene City. I would send you the am't uiat i owe you, but lor the best reason in the world I havn't got it. but 1 must have the Statesman. Althoogh I differ from you in the course you have tbouclit host to uumue of late, still I ad mire the manly stand taken ly the editors of the Statesman, ana alter all, it is perhaps et to pre those who bare been in olhce as long as Gen. Lane, a push occasionally to keep them all right. Yours truly, . All right ; you shall have the Statesman. The Polk Cocxtt Murder. Judge Boise has appointed a special terra of the Polk Coun ty court to commence February 6, for the tri al of Matthew Moss, for the murder of George Harper. Moss denies the commission of the crime, but we understand the proof is conclu sive against bim. Cobvallis. At the charter election recent ly held in the above village, J. B. Congle was chosen mayor, Mr. Gillespie, recorder, and A. J. McEwan. A. B. MoConnell, IL C. Biggs, J. H. Caton, and Messrs. Eobtrts and Clark. cVudalafcU. ttJi Jt'A". The best defence of tho American title to the Island of Sail Juan, is contained in the follow ing front the London Star : " When tho boundary line was fixed at the forty-ninth parallel, it was contemplated to run it right westward, and it only stopped at the shore between Frazer river and Robert's Point, because if drawn further it would cut Vancou ver's island in two, leaving the southern or much smaller portion to the United States; that was felt to be au iiicouveuiencc, and it was therefore agreed that the liue should bo drawn southward from the point named, for the pnr nose of including tho entire of Vancouver's is land within the British dominions. Well, wheu an' ambiguity, real or alleged, exists in a treaty, the rule is a settled one that it is to be interpreted in accordance with its object. In this case the only object of taking tho line southward, instead of continuing it westward, was not to divide Vancouver's island. If that island had not lain in the way it would never have been a question about San Jnnu and the rest of the ilaro group, for tiiey lie considera bly to the south of the forty -ninth parallel ; aud the Americans m:tv reasonably say tbnt, as drawing the line southward was a concession on their part, and that as their interpretation of the clause fulfills the object in view, it is the right one. A f-tir arbitrator, we thiuk. would be disposed to give great weight to this argu ment." When Gen. Scott arrived here, the San Juan question was practically settled, and hnd been for two mouths. The Americans were in peaceable possession of the Island and exercis ing, unmolested, civil and military jurisdiction over it. There was nn occasion for Gen. Scott's doing anything, except reporting that there was smthrnjr so tiro. - But, imliUj f i'imj thus, opened the matter, in violation of bis instruc tions ordered Capt. Pickett off, offered joint occupancy, an oiler the British authorities had too much judgment to accept, and recommend ed the recall of Gen. Harney, and the abolition of the Department of Oregon, 17 Our St. Louis correspondent, whose letter is published on the first pnge of this is sue, alludes to Delusion's being in such condi tion (drunk) in the Senate, at times that the presiding officer refused to recognize him. The following extract fro.tl Congressional proceed ings, shows one instance in which the presiding officer refused to recognize Delusion : From tbe ConirrcuHimd 01bc. In the Senate. February 3th. 133 1 the secretary proceeded to call the roll, on t'.ie mo tion of .Mr. Doolittle : Mr. Smith, (of Oregon) when his nam? was called, ):ii.l : I have sought some httlf a dozen times, an opportunity to assign the rtnsou which would govern my vote; but as the chair did not choose to recognize nie. I decline to vote. Mr. Trumbull. I rie to a question of order. Delate it not in order while the roll is being called. The Presiding officer. The point of order is well taken. The result was announced, ven, 19, navs, 29." Will He Dokoe this Time ? Lane is on the committee on pulilic lands. The Home stead Bill will be before that committee. We shall see whether he uill face the music this time. Last year, he " dodged it" the second time, after having voted against it once. De lusion is the authority for Joseph's dodging. The Southern Senator evidently didn't like Joseph's playing fast and loose on the Home stead bill, and "ere resolved to ninke bim face the music, and so th? friends of Cobb, Breck inridge, Hunter nnd others, candidates for the Charleston nomination, put him on a commit tee where it will be difficult to be on both sides! " God bless you !" Waxt to Sell Oyr. Some of the stock holders in Delusion's press want to sell nut. One of them offers his interest for20 per cent., or 80 per cent, less than he paid for it. He can't find a purchaser. The r4ock of paper do nated will soon le worked up. and there will have to be an m-H-tniiMit op :i stockholder to get another supply. If our frieii 1 e.ut't sell out, he will in ike iiv:iey by giving out. Many of Delusion's subscribers are likewise anxious to sell out. They thiuk they have leen bored as much as tbev can stand. At the end of its year, it won't have 300 subscribers. The Washimgto Estimate: or I.tsc. It will Ue seen that onr Senator tvas made chairtnatt of, rxrhnps, the mt mtimportitnt committee of the Svnate Engines rM hills. With Iiis dietiiisiiishc.il uiiliuiry reputation one would have snpposed lie would have beeu placed at the head of the militurr committee: Imt instead of that he is placet! at tbe very tail. Lane's position Un tl.e rounr.iitec. show tbe rank be occupies in the Senate. Of course Lane's ntter want of qualification for any committee which has anything to do, is well known. Hut, though tbey have placed bitn at the head of the most insiguiticaut one, there is probably no oth er man in the Senate so poorly qunlilied for it. The only duly of the Enprroesed bill committee is to com pare bills and see if the clerks bare copied them cor rectly. It is doing no injustice to Lane tosar he hasn't much qualificat.on for that duty. ScsTAts Gex. IIarxet. We are indebted to Gen. Tilton, and officers of tbe Washington Territory legis lature for copies of a series of resolutions maintaining our title to the Sun Juan Island, applauding Gen. Har ney's action in the premises, and remous; rating against tbe abolition of the Department of Oregon, or the re call from it of Gen. Harney, as recommended by Gen. rcott. 1 ney are sound. Ohio. The forty-ei(.'ht delegates to tho Charleston Convention from Ohio eh own from the Conirrer-sional districts, are all for Doiu.-hui. The State Convention for appointing four delegates at large is to be held on the 5th of Jannarr. The delegates elected to this State Convention, so far, are ail for Douglas, and the 6th of January convention will probably be unanimous for bun. Alert. Tbe Alert Hook and Ladder Company, Solem, numbers about fifty efficient meniVrs. Their officers are as follows t for 'man, Samuel Hnss; 1st as sistant, tt. A. Barker; 2nd assistant. C. Uzafovope ecntary, I. U. Moores; trensnrer, SI. Hirech. In noticing the Portland Fire Companies, we omit ted to mention that all of thorn hnd provided elegantly funuMtcu and decorated council rooms. Coincidfxce. It is a singular coincidence that the day fixed for the Charleaton Convention, the 23d of April, should be the birthday of two of the leading candidates for its nomination Hiichauan and Douglas. Mr. Buchanan was born April S3, Kill; Mr Douglas was born April 23, 1S1J. Bsisos. John lieeson, formerly of Oregon, the N. T. papers say, is about to start a paper in that city to drauce the interests of the Indians. . It is to be called the CaluwuL We think tbe speculation is intended to advance the interests of Air. Deeaon," instead of tbe Alabama Isiitatiko Orkook. The Senate of Ala bauia refused, by a vote of 18 to 14, to concur with the House resolution to goiuto the election of U.S. Sena tor. This is regarded by the Montgomery A J vert iter as equivalent to a postponement of the election for two yean. Question op Vebacitt. It will lie recol-; lected that Mr. G rover, in his Dallas speech, by very plain intimation, charged Delusion with falsehood. Delusion has once or twice prom ised to notice the matter, but has never yet found it convenient ! McCorxick's Almanac. This Oregon In stitution for I860 is out, nnd for sale at most ot the stores of Oregon. It is filled with valuable local information, and is worth more to an Or egonian than all the other almanacs published. QT AdTertlMtanas sfesla CrowuukkSsa srs tfetigtt Usa&sUms, L tTI'.R t-'ltO-tl TIIK STATU - NO MPGAKRK KLKl'TEP-TI-UK FltKO l'OIl I1UI.UIKU THE NATIO.IfAl. .'- VK.VTIOH TIIK II KM A 11. MS II Alt. . PKK'H 1'KHKY KIOTKltS Slt7M. We are indebted tffTraey & Co., and J. W. Sullivan' for liles of papers by the Pacific. The dates from Washington are to the 23rd of December. Xo sneaker had been chosen : Sherman of Ohio, Uepublican, lacked four votes ol a majority fcir tlic lust uozen nauots. 80 ballots had been had ; alter the 29th, llo- cock, democrat, withdrew his name, and on tbe 30th the result was as follows : Sherman 110 Hotclcr 31 lbirksdale.......i. SO Bocock.... 12 Taylor 7 Scattering 40 Whole number of votes- 20 Necessary to choice.................. 114 The Southern Knou nothings refused to vote for a democrat, and the Northern Democrats refused to vote for a Kiiownotlnng. e think the contest was ended before the holidays bv the election of Slteriiian. It wus said some of the Southern Knowuothiiigs would vote for him fiuiillv. ' - 1 In tho Senate the following committees were announced : . On Foreign Relations Messrs. Mason, Dooglas, Slidclt, Po!k an I Crittenden. t Finance Messrs. Hunter, Peurce.Gwiu, Bright and Iluimnoiid. On Commerce Messrs. Clay, Bigler, Toombs, Clingmau and Saubbury. On Military AJJtfrs Messrs. Davis, Fitz patriek, Jobitsou of Arkuusas, Chesnnt and Lane. ! On iS'aral AJfain Messrs. Mallory, Thom as, Slidell. Hammond and Nicholson. On Judiciary-r)U-rt. Bayard, l'ugh. Ben jamin, W reen sissSirWelt . On Post ffcrc--.Messrs. YuleeGwiu, Kice, Bright and Hemphill. On Public Lands Messrs. Johnson of Ar kansas Johnson of Tennessee, Lane, Pugh and Bragg. Oi P fit ate Land Claims Messrs. Benja min. Polk and Hemphill. On Indian Affairs Messrs.. Sebastian, Brown. Fitch, Rice and Ilaun. On Pensions Messrs. Thomson, Clay, Sauls tun nnd Powell. On Uerolutionary Claims Messrs. Toombs, Crittenden and Nicholson. On Claims Messrs. Irerson, Mallory nnd Bragg. On the District nf Columbia Messrs. Brown, Masou, Johnson ol Tennessee. Yulee aud Ken nedy. On Patents Messrs. Bigler, Thomson, To'iinbs nnd Hemphill. On Public Buildings Messrs. Bright, Da vi and Kennedy. On Territories Messrs. Green, Douglas Sell intiaii, Kitzputrick aud Haun. To Aadit Contingent Krpenses of the Sen ate Messrs. Johnson of Tennessee, and Pow ell. On Printing Messrs. Fitch, and Davis. On Engrossed Bills Messrs. Lane and Bigler. On Enrolled Dills Messrs. Haun and Sauls bury. On the library Messrs. Penrce and Bay ard. Chari.f.siox Cosvr.snos. The meeting of the Natimal I )rtucmtic Convention has been fixed for the 3id of April next. The rea son assigned for mi eai Iv a meeting is, that Charleston is i-on-iiih ntl fy many a sickly city during the sunnier season. ltetrTBLiCAN Cosvkntiox. The Republi can Couventim will be held at Chteage, June 12th. nest. A dispatch from Cincinnati, announces the death of Hon. I.iun Boyd, Lieut. Governor of Kentucky. Kansas. The followinp officers were elect ed : Governor. Charles Uoliineon : Lieut. Gov ernor, Jttseph p. Root ; Secretary of State. John W. Robinson; Auditor. Geo.'g. Ilillyer; Treasurer, Win. Thotan; Attoraer General, Benj. F. Simpson; Superintendent Instruction. Win. It. Oriflith ; Chief Justice, Thomas Ew ing. Jr.": Associate Justices, Sam'l A. King man, Lawrence V. Bailey ; Member of Con gress, Martin F Conway. The democrat curried but one county in the State. ltoliinson and Conway were elected to the same otlices um'.-r the" Topeka constitution. The State will tlwihtless lie admitted this win ter, ns the deuncr.itiu party cannot afford to have the " Blcediig Kansas " issue in the Presi dential election of isuo. V. SENATtR FOR MlXXESOTA. M. S. Wilkinson, of Blie Earth county, republican, was elected by thj Minnesota Legislature fur V. S. Senator. Texas. The egUlature of Texas has cho L. T. Wigfall fotL . S. Senator. For a won der, Houston was not a candidate. Miit-h dissatisf:riion, it is said, exists among a portion of the d-iuocnttic Senators nt the ar rangement of tl committees of that body. Several claimed fiat Douglas should be restor ed to the Chairitituship ol the Territorial Com mittee a btHin which was refused. Mr. Lane iiitnduccd u bill to pay the Ore gon war debt. Exec-utiox orBnowx's Confederates. The last scene cf the Harper's Ferry tragedy w as enacted on Friday, Dec. 10, at Charles town, Va., in accordance with the fiat of the law. The two free negroes, Green nnd Cope land, w ere hanged at a little after 1 1 o'clock, and the white iiicj. Cook aud Coppie. at a few minutes belore oie in the afternoon, after hav ing made an uns-iccesslnl effort to escape on the previous niglit. The painful event was witnessed by abot ten thousand persons, ex elusive of the Military, but no disturbance w hatever took plate. They w ere reserved nnd rather quiet, but joined with fervor in the religious ceremonies conducted by the Rev. Messrs. North, Lehr and Waugli. When called upou by the Sher iff, they stood calmly aud tjuietly while their arms were being -pinioned, aud ufter bidding farewell to the guard f the jail, were helped into the wagon, and took seats on their Collins. Their aiMiearance was rather of hopeless de spair than of resignation, and they seemed to take bat little notice of nnythiug as the pro cession slowly inovd to the tield of dentil. The wugon reached the scaffold nt 13 minutes be fore 1 o'clock, and the prisoners ascended w ith firmness scarcely surpassed ly Capt. urown. After a brief prayer, the roju-s were adjusted, the caps pulled down over their heads, mid both were lauuched iuto eternity in seven min utes after they ascended the gallows. They both exhibited thu most uuftinchinir firmness. saying nothing, with the except ion of bidding farewell to the ministers and the Sheriff, and after the rone was adjusted about Cook's neck. he exclaimed. " be quick as possible," which was rcneated bv Conine. After hanging alaiut 30 minutes both bodies were taken down and placed in black wnlnut collius prepared for them. That of Cook was then placed in a poplar uox laiieiieu ana di rected as follows: "Ashbel P. Willurd (Gov. of Indiana) & Robert Crowley,. 104 William street, N. Y-, care Adams' Express.'' The colli ii of Coppio w as placed in a similar box, to be forwarded to his mother in Iowa. Indiana for Douglas. Tho delegates to tho Indiana Democratic State Convention to choose delegates to Charleston, have been cho sen. The convention will contain a majority of thirty fur Douglas. The States papers say this is ' considered as settliug Mr. Lane's as pirations for the. Charleston nomination." All the nonseuse about Lauo and the Presidency, except that started by himself and his Hibbcn tribe, grew out of on attempt of Mr. Buchanan to use him (Lane) as a decoy duck, to carry Indiana for himself (Buchauau). Of course, having failed in that, there is no further use for tho decoy. Reasons Exoloh. J. H- Brecdinjr's pa per comes back from the Eugene City office, .iinrkcd bv tho P. M. as follows: "not taken out; moved away; left the country ; gone.'" He owes $10. iy California will seud delegates to the Charleston Couvcotin favorable to thu somina- LE r rKiis i'-ito.M riinTM.in. The lYeathei Tke ,kim ;ik nine Our County j rriirme, rhifoiopliitot Jtemarn Scavengers A Meek Saint Shooting, JfC. Portlano. Jnn. 17. 1860. Eniron Statesman: The past week has " evaporated " without anything very unusnal to mar the circumambient monotony of tbe subscriber's existence. The weather, that uni versal makeshift for non conversationalists, has "lighted op," aud old Sol is beaming upon us as is his n out w hen our Italian skies are cloud less. Navigation is resumed upon all the waters tie reanouts, ami nusiness is " sligbtually " tin provine. Si-iiiil-ka-ineen encrosses the ereat est share of public attention at the present writing, i bat many are going aud preparing to go is understand. It is rumored that our county Treasurer has departed to that aurife rous region, for the purpose of raising enough to seme a small score with tbe county. A mere trifle, four thousand dollars or so, being the " diaerence. that is non-est. I thiuk the Treasurer aforesaid, will dig the amount at once mmiiKA x u in i, ii uibi hi icast n l verv conmauie view to take of the matter. His sureties. understand, are looking for bim, with tbe view of " argufring " a few of the " scads " out of bun. The steamer Pacific will doubtless be in to- li in lit. She is over-due now : the eanse of her delay, is thought to lie detention on account of tbe Atlantic mails ; not iiiucu anxiety is ex pressed. In conversation with an ancient ma finer, thU morning, I was impressed with the great danger attetuling the going clown to the sea iu shis, - for." snid be, the best ship in tlie world, will sink it her tune has come." 1 nodded a luelaiicholly acpiiesceuce to that sage and philosophical remark, and went nud " saw r aulkner." Since it is understood that little 7"Atelbv hires unJirt ssiivr liters. and , to write out" his 'feeliuks for publication in poor Delusion's vehicle of venom, little attention is attracted thereunto. That model representative of all the cardinal virtues Col. Chapman is after loor Delusion ith a sbai p stick. The slick old man aspires to the Sctnate. He says that as poor Delusion has gone up, he don't see why he, as the only true friend of Lane, should not be the choice of Jo seph and bis blowers and strikers. The meek mannered old gentleman has s:tiJ tbnt he can carry Lane county for himself and Lane, but he don't desire to say much about it, till poor De lusion is formally withdrawn bodily trom tlx contest by his friends (query, where are they?) which will be In-fore maiiv niootts. Poor Delusion! what a sad commentary dies his In ief but infamous career present. A de praved hviirt, guided by bail whisky, has found its proper level. What a warning, does his wre elied example present to immature minds, who witness the loathsome spectacle; portrayed in his periodical iusaue. yet impotent curses aud ravings. Poor man ! "he is truly very low down. A Polk county gentleman. Mr. II. Fuller, has been taking oni spurts dow n a trille, iu the win-of shooting at a mark with the rille. Mr. F. has made his eXH-ncs thus far. and ac quired the reputation of a crack ltot. January 13, IsGO. The Pacific came in last night ut S o'clock, I. M. She brings little news. Lithaiu is U. S. Senator, for California, much to the surprise of everybody ; bis election is considered tan tamount Ut Ci win's defeat next year. I notice iu tbe army intelligence that iieii. Harney is to retain command of the Dept. of Oregon ; and fttiiotig army changes, there is none for Oregon. Geii. llaruey and Capt. Ingulls are iu town. Col. Hooker", I believe, is alo still here. The General looks as though he was good for thirty rears vet. Yours, ST. PIERRE. Oois-I'ii in Indiana Tie mine A Balk .Vnr ll'harf- 1'omr junior, Jricetry, Src Port laxu, Jan. 19, 1S60. Editor Statesman: Tne Lu family here have weakened somewtim. since bearing the neivs that Indi ana has instructed for Douglas. (Hy the way, isn't that glorious news ?) The steamer Carrie Ijiild brought no news from Si mil ka lneen jrejttcnhty. There is quite an excitc-metit Iwre about those mines, and larse numbers of our citi zens conteuiplate ST'imi many hare already ffotte. The Carrie Ladd j doiu a ifiiod business now iu the way of carrying freight and jacuen!. Iltt night, when llur Erprest came down, Xorton, of Treer it Co.'s express, rushed down to the river to get his Kck;ie It wna very dark, bnt as the jes usuailv lies ckwe uio:tr-iiiie ot the wbart, he tbuiivht all was" riuht, auJ " went ahead." Pretty soon he heard '"something drnp," and, oa investiga tion, found it was himself Nor'on! Captain Witifius. of the (t'iniKr. who was close behind him. fi-llowed him " kerspi'ash " for tiie puri-ose of pulling him out !erluipj.. The pair were tithed oui, siifrhily damp, but not mm h dmnatfed. Tuey took it very litlorpn irnliv. " I am triad yon tell ii ." said orton to M isr tfinsl (tlf v had no pfeviotis acquaintance). " I'm d d Hind fvm fell iu," growled the old salt iu reply. Mis ery loves company," s":eted Norton. Voa bet vour life." renxHid'eil Wiirsiiim.and thereuoou thev ad- jonrned to the Hank Exchange, on the plea that they were ttr m ! Mr. Vanalm is buihliinf au excellent wharf in front of his store vn Kront street. 1 oi elad to see he is laviii!r the tine shade tree, which sirows on the hank The wharf will be built around it. and seats will be placet! under the tree, lur tiie solace and pleasure of Mr. auffiu s numerous menus. Beaifi your iimior. is iu town, and is to all appear ance "eni"vinsf himself notwithstanding rntnors are rife t'.int he has beea the recipient of certain missives of dire portent. 1 am inclined to believe he will not he frirk'rned awav from Portland, by the mere sound ef "a warlike reputation- In my next I will trive you some particn'-irs in remtrd to some bullfing opera tions, here and eisewnere. s nut nuiv jhimcii. t. C Kftbbins. the niiMreer iewelrv man of Portland and I lielieve of Orejron. has removed to hie new place on Front street, where he displays a stock suited to all a-'es. sexes and conditions, lie asked me in the other iImv to look . t it. and I sighed when I thouirht I had itu'o e to purchase a beautiful diamond sett for and tor, rtrvm-itlick to iMtr for it -!.! Ijirubuuui also I-A4 11 lot of the - same sort." farther up. The boot oes up in a few minutes, so I am obliged to close. If I have an opportnuity I will write a .a in this wees. lours, oi. tilakl. J'tn. 20. Jos. Knott, his sous. Bob Ladd-and six or eiirht others left here for the new mines yesterday. Three prisoners escaped from the penitentiary, one yesterday and two the day before. Kerne, sent from Snlem is one's name, and another Sims. The third I don't know. A-C'-Giblw, wascominsfinfrom the Plains and met Sims a mile or two out. and iu a friendly way re commended I-ins to return, and in consideration of the hard times out lie took bis advice. ST. P. Docc. LAS. Every delegate thus far elected to the Charleston Convention, with the excen tiou tif those from Oregon, is iu favor of Doug- hi fur the I'resuleuev. The Mobile (Alabama) Register savs that a great change has taken place in the public mind of the south since March last in reference to Mr. Domrhts. Then it was difficult to find a nerson w ho was a supporter of the Illinois Sen ntor. or who would vote for him if nominated bv the Charleston Convention. Now- the im pression gcncrrlly prevnils that lie is the nly mnn "to neat iincK wiiii uisinnj ugnium the Northern army of Black Kepulilicans ; wbiln th under no circumstances " men are irettin? to be very scarce indeed. It is with great gratification we note these evidences of a return to common sense, and to a correct view of the great importance Judge Douglas is to both the country nnd the Demo cratic party in the present emergency. And l i ao- simnlv because he can command a lnrecr vote in the free States than any other Democrat. II JUtlge Lrouguis cuiiim.i CTrrj States enough to elect him. it is needless to say no Other Democrat wouiu te naeiy to ouceeeu. Southern Democrats are beginning to see that. and the result will be, that, by the time the Charleston Convention meets, a majority of the delegates Irom tne r-ouin win iuvur nw iiouiiuh .. Pn-iudice ruiil passion nud hot seal will, doubtless, govern some of tho delegates, but not many. The great majority will take a sen sible view of the present position of the two mt nnrties of the country, and vote for the nomination of a candidate who will have a reasonable chance of success. Cincinnati En quirer. ' ' The Most Impobtast Question Last. Recently a Congrcgntional pulpit was vacant in Connecticut, and the society appointed a committee to inquire of an eminent divine for a suitable pastor ; the committee called, and the eminent divine thought he knew a candi date who would suit them. Tho first question the committee asked, was. Is he a popular man? The second. Is he a good speaker J Third, Is he social and easy in his manner ? Fourth, Is he a man of decided talents ? Fifth, Can he live on a small salary? And then, as the com mittee was about taking leave, with bat in haud. and one fool over the door sill, the spokes man added "Ae'sa man of piety, tot tup- The Condition or Utah. The Utah offi cials now at Washington make quite ns bad representations of the condition of that terri tory as have been given by newspaper corres pondents. They tell the president that they must resign their post unless there is some rad ical change in the Milicy of the government to ward the Mormons. They say that the federal government aud its officers have not a particle of authority in the territory; that Hrighain Young rules as supremely as ever, and that no law can lie executed and no crime punished; that murder and roldierv tire common aud notori ous, while the perpetrators cannot be brought to justice. a lie nnny is iuucuir suu un;ie. because Gen. Johnston is trammeled by such stringent instructions that he can do nothing, and the general government is more than ever tne sulijcct ot derision and coutempt among tue Mormons. Tbe order of Danites, which is a regularly organized banditti, receives accessions Irom desperate men who nave no other sympa thy with Mormonisui except as it gives them the opportnuity to plunder with safety and lead a dissolute life. The onlv thin- accomplished by the visit of the army to Utah has been to make a market for the'suqdus produce of tbe Mormons, and thus to increase their wealth at the expense of the government. VW Fernando Wood, democrat, bas been elected mayor of N. Y., beating Havemeyer, administration democrat,, and Opdyka. repub lican. Ilaveinejer bad tbe Tammony Hall nomination, but he has been a sort of free soil er. and was half a Fremont man in 1856. Judge Greene C. Bronson, formerly collector of New -York, removed by secretary Guthrie, for refusing to appoint free snilers to the custom house, was elected corporation attorney on the ticket w itu Wood, by 7000 majority. The whole city- r-rninet siuxbe hands of the Wood, r hard democratic party. - ' Ohio. The Cincinnati Enquirer says Ohio will cast ber vote as a uuit at Charleston for Douglas, and after his nomination tbe State w ill give hint its electoral vote by eight to fif teen thousand majority. Iowa. Iowa bas just completed a State census, showing a population ol ,4tJ. She had I9i,-4iy in ISM, aud 43,111 iu J 840. She has thus more than trebled her populatiou iu the hut nine years, aud iucresed it about fif teen fold iu utueteeti t ears. CdGav Ia:!u.m uas Uxu cuu&ca Senator from (.aUlomuijto till U.-oderick's vacancy. Wheat. The wheat in this portion of the valley is said to look unusually fine, and th-ie is a large crop iu the ground. lsr Mr. Rheitt introduced a resolution in the Senate of SouUi Carolina, ou the 7th, dec-lariLg that this General Assembly deem it inexpe dient lor the people of South. Carolina to enter iuto any caucus or convention with the people of liorttiern States for the nomination of candi dates lor the. Presidency aud Vice Presidency of these United States. la B-.ct.rn county, on the loth hat., by EM. K. O. Gray, Mr. Jituii H i-- r tui ja M,f, ,un ft'ui&k, t umer oi hue WittiLU-. .11 1. 1 SeuUia l'uU.1' y AX (J. l---.ii. ill Lui.ii cuuutr, 1 t.S ilist 'J John SftcCof, Eq-. r'tcMiuy ft.--w!s u I Mr. Nil. j C e, 11- Uj the It ins!-, bf Her. i. o. Kivucr, l&tmacl Miller and M.ss L. A. KUiS.sU ul Ucutn count.. la rrtiud. uu tiw l.i lint-, b.r Kcr. P. B Chamberlain, M.ss Mary A. litiuiorc, of Uist city, ana Mr. B. . rreston, or Vaiicourcr. Al Bjtl Crccfe, Jackson couatr, Dec. 31st, by Rer. M. A WiUiants, Mr. iico. Morrison aud M.sn arab A. Lytic I3TF.T). At the residenre if M. Crawfor-l, in Tambill county. Orc smi, Jan- lo, Mrs. Mary Ann UroTn.td .9. Ifectraseil vas born in Sw -Jersey, rcs:Uci aiauy years in Mo., axMl came to Oregon in ISfci. " St. Looxs papers copy. At Ft. VancHtrcr. Jan. IS. Anna V . apel lo years, aaogn tcr ol Maj. B. Atronl, payuiasti-r V. S. A. At Vancouver, W. X-, on the Stb Inst., Jeffrey C. Ormbame. apvj years. in Lane Co., January TtU, 1S60, James C. Looney, ai 29 yeara. At Dianioud HJl.Z.ir.n Cj.. q Th- 1st inst-, of typboklfeTer, Slaryaue. dattritL-r ol Jurats Pierce, ;-e.l years. TH FR30UCS MARKETS. Salew, January S3, 1S60. Arples. Fall. 1 ct.. per R. TV inter, 5 to 6. r.'tatoes, 35 to 40 ets. per boshei. Tarn if is, 5o - Onions, 9i 09 - -Cabbire, 10 to 15 cts. -trr hcsil. Chickens. - 50 sod i$ ) per dos.B. Turkeys. SIS 00 v Cneese. ets. per lb Batter, from jaloS ets. per rb. E jcs. S5 cts. per dox. Bacon, S.de. Ii cts. RiocWers. 19 -ns. Banvl5cts. Lard. Ii to 15 cts. per lb- Oreson Urie l Apples, 15 cts. per lb. White Beans, t-i per hoshel. Buck -rheat Snar, $5 04 per 100 lbs. Crn meat, 6 cts. Il-cs. 6 ets per IK Wheat. 75 cts. per bash. Oats, 75 cts. per rush. Hay, Timothy, 13 per to-.. PosTLaSD, Jan. St, Apples. 6 ets. Fi w. per barrel, fa a S5 an Wheat, white, 99 ets red, SO ets per bosbel. O.t. SO per boshel. PvitaloeS. SJ cts. per bo- Onions. 1 50. Bicnn, si les 16 jhoul lers 14 iram li Lard, 13 cts. Butler. 8t a S5 ets. Roll in kess- ii. Cheese, li a SO. Coii-kens, 3 5t per doi. E -Irs. 5 a 60 eta. Oasoooi Cm, Jan. SI, ISSO. tPini, S3 a 1 SO. . Floor. 5 a 6 ets. Potatoes. 50 cts. ier bn. O its. 75 cts. per bn. Butter, SO cts. Bacon. IS a 15 cts. E$s, 33 ts. per dox. Alb xt, Jan. 10, 1 trhea', white. T5c re I, 65;. Fioor, $5 per hbl. Oats, 75e. Apples, !.V'. f rtttoes. SIH-- O lions, ti VX B liter, in tees. s. Chtcief. i a i Sl. Eiys, 30c B icon, stile. I35ir.; hani. 1-.; sh Mtl-le s, lde. Park. . a Cc. per lb; lard, liSe. Beef, on loot, 4 a 4fe. Eracxc Crrr, J ,n. T, is0l Wheat, T5i a $1 60: Onrs. 75;; P-toes. 50c. O ii.-ns, per i Bja i. Apy.-s, fi 90. Chic .ens, per dos, S3 Si fH . Es,c. Pjrk, frissh, 4 a C cts- Bjtier, S5 cts. Jiccsrnrrnxs, Jan. T, 1559. Wheat, per bo. 3 5-1 a 00. O its. 1 50 a 00. Flmir, in s-tcsis. per lb. 6 V a 7i'. Corn meal. 6 a 7c. Btcon. s'tles, ft!?, hints, 1 shouMers, 23 a 35c. U -ef. T ; P rt. I0j ; M.Hlon. Ii :. Lir.1. lest, in tins. . r-teese. 88 a B itter, rresh dir.r, 6J a 15 - B itter. ol.l. In kees. 40 a 50c. Ciik-itens. per Hia., S i 16 00. Kirrs, -resh. 6iS a 75c. P. tatoe. per lb-, 4 a O-iinns. a 7j. Tarnijrs. 4c. Green Apples. IS a 25c Beans, IS a 1-1 -. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'f The pistol ailTertiseil m last week's Statmrnum ka been handed into the office t the finder. 46 1 Brevier. TTe hare a smalt fount of brerier type, almott aesr, which we will sell cheap. 46tf STATESMAN. To Business 8Ttu The reeular editioa of Trb Orb on Statka5 is orer 2,900 copies ; nearly twice that of the next highest In this State, and three, four and fire tiroes the circulation of other Oregon papers. lis readers number a still larger proportion. Our ailrertisin; rates are low, and no adeertiseme'.t is continued longer than ordered. 46tf Th Maitoal and Surgical Institute Of Dr. L. J. CZAPKAT, is already secured In a position which places it, as wetl as its proprietor, far a bore the as ' aaults of enry and professional malice- In the schools of France, the highest prises are often awarded to practitioners in this department of Medical science, and they occupy with ot.ers, an equally lofty position in the profession. Ricord is an illustrious example, a shining lisht inonr the philosoph ical stars of his ara In Europe, and Dr. Cxapkay has fully equalled him in this country, as a proof of which, the Phila delphia College of Medicine complimented him with a Diplo ma, and Ihe honorary ad eundem degree. Sercclinf this as his 6cld of operation, although qualified as a graduate of the tTnieersity of Pesth, and late Chief Suraeon of the Hunga rian Revolutionary army, for boot aatended tabors, Krr. L. J. Caapkay baa bent his earnest attention to the cure of chronic and prirate diseases. In which he has become so great an expert that he la now regarded as the lutn in this branch of his profession throughout the Cnited States, and his portrait and biography are published as matter of inter est to their readers In the most exclusive journals. The Doc tor offices are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, o i Sac ramento street, comer of Leidesdorff, nearly opposite the buildings of the PacISc Mail Steamship Company. far- We ask particular attention of our readers to the sworn certiecates of remarkable cures. In another column of this paper. 4SnS Tn, Oraafenberc Sarsaparilla. A powerful ex tract. One bottle equal to ten of the ordinary Sarsaparilla for purifying the biod. A sure cure for scrofula, rheuma tism, ulcers, dyspepsia, salt rheum, mercurial diseases, cuta neous eruptions, Ae. THE GBXES iiOtTSTAIS OINTMENT. Inralubie for boms, wounds, sprains, dyspepsia, chilblains, ores, swellings, scrofula, Ac. As a Pain Extractor, it cannot be excelled, affording immediate relief from the most excru ciating pains. Iw46 Asjent at Portland. M r. Wm. McMillen la authorised to act a agent for the Statmas, and to receive and receipt ttMsJttititgditsrttfT a UNIX's Baasaraaiiia. Taixow t'ocx, Ir,r.in Farias, h prepared from the finest Bed Jair. aiea Esnaparitla and English lodMe of Puuss. A niirable as a nstcratira and pnnfler of the blood, It cleans, the system at all morbid and be pare natter, removes pimple, bills, and era pt tons from the skin ; cares rhenroatiatn and pains of atl kinds. All srha can afford shoold use a, as It tends to gre strength and protons; life. Sold by Brarrtats fenerally, at ft per bottle. B. II ALL a CO., Proprte,or. Wholesale Droggtets, 143 and 145 Clay St , 44,1,0 tan rraociwo. ttr. Wm. Hall's Balaam for th Lungs. For the core of Consumption, Decline, Asthma. Bronchitis, U satins; of the flesh, X ight Sweats, Spitting of Blud, DHS ealty in Breathins;, Whoopinr Courh, Colds, Cooslis, Inttoes. za. Pain In the Bide, and all Diseases of tiie Lungs. '0,000 13 OFFERED FOR A BETTER RECEIPT. It contains nr. Opium, Calomel, or Mineral Poison, and Is safe for the most delicate child. TesMbuMsw of m kighlf rtKpectaU DrugaUt. CoNSOCSoa, Ohio, Joly S3, 1333. Msasas. O. R. Baaam A Co. Genu: Tour medicine. Dr. Hall's Balsam, Is dolor wonders here, and I might get many certificates of important cores, but I think it not necessary ; U Balsam win stand npon its owa merita. It has given mora satisfaction in Long complaints than any other medicine that has erer beea sold. Out of ail tbe large somber of bottles that I hare sold, there has I era aboat one bottle returned, although I hare always sold tt with the prirllege of returning It If entire satisfaction was not given (according lo your in strnctionsj. I hare known it to care, hi twenty-four boors, some of the most severe attacks of Long diseases. la some eases, tbe patients experienced an almost alarming smother lag or suffocating sensation about the Longs; but almost in stantaneous relief was giren by the use of yonr Balsam. The tale of tbe Balsam with me, as fob are a are, has been quite extensive, so much so, that I have suM but tittle of any Mher kind, afthopgh I have a supply of almost aU the popular med icine used for Long diseaaea. RespectSany yours. G. E CO WE1X. Sr. Wm. Hail's Balsam for tbe Lnngs la sold by all rha principal Dmgirista. W. K. SMITH A CO, Agent, galem, Ogn. PARK A WHITE, 46m Wholesale Agents, San Francisco- Dr. Balter'a Pain Panacsa. 7?-ara frely of hearing r. delicate to tue. I cma mMt mcerei uy, that I have nerer known any, boverer delicate, to be injured by it la the leatv I wlH cootioae to ask the afiiidd. who have not used it, to try it for tbe following diseases. If tbey are sot aatisfied with its bealiDrp properties, the mooey viB be cieerfiilly re funded by tbe aent where the medicine is for sale. jYyou kavs Pain in t SUmwckor StneeU, try m dose of Pain Panacea internally, -Bathe extern ai!y over tiie parts af- tvctud and joa will at once restore the proper action and re lieve the pain. If ou Hats a Bum fcerp the parts covered with cotton vet with Pain Panacea. This will, in a lew m mates, draw on the lire, and care tbe pain. 1 yokx hare a Jlruiss or Wound, bathe it veil with the Pain Panacea four times a amy. It will reliere the pain, and take oat mU tbe poison, and beal tbe wound in a short time f'ffou art eujTcrinff from Xtmralyui or huma1ic Pain tbe Pain Panacea freely, and take a dose of it internal ly. roortaixi, noon and night; it will not only core the pain, oat will remove the cacse of the disease. If you, kar the Dypepma an-1 yoar food distresses yoar stonAach alter eating, taxe a dose of Pain fanacea alter each meai. you hare a Cankered r Sort Jfouth or Throat, apply the Pain Panacea to the affected parts, and gargle the moatb or throat three or four tiroes a day. If you karetns lHirrhttiyor relaxed state of the bowels. take a few doses of Pain Panacea, and they will soon be re stored. If yoa hare a painfol sweOinr, bathe tbe parts freey and yoa will soon rUtre the pain, and the swelling wiS be re laced. If yoa bare a severe toothache, ajjIy the Pain Panacea on a piece of cotton, sod bathe the tram at the same time; it will stop the pin mstant.j. If yon kar &e Bittern by a Spider, or any other insect, r stone by bees, txke fine salt, mix it wib tne Pain Panacea and fply to tbe parts- If jMrti Aok a paim im the Jtrmaet, a5iV?, Scit-t, or Kid nt ya, bathe the parts affected saornin and uigbt ; at the same time late a dos? of the Panacea rctercaUy. If a vtother hat a Caked Bi'tatft, apply the Pain Pannce as hot as it can be borne- If yon feel Chilly, or Cold, as thotxgh yon were piins; to have a fever, take a dose of Panacea. Ifyom hare a Wound, Cut, or Gall on your Uorte, apply the Pain Panacea ; it wiH taie oat all the mflammation, and1 beal tbe sore in a short time. W. K. S .TTH a CO-. Aieents, Safenr. SoM by all tbe principal driurpista. and by PAKK k WHITE. Agent, 4m6 tSi Waunton St San Fruciscov Trawelins; Afentu Mr. C C. Smith is ant orixeJ to act as areirt for the ?tatwswas, and rect ire and receipt fe-r sabscri pu oaa and adrertisemects to tbe same. To Adwertisertk Tiie actnal circulation of the State man is over two thousand copies; tiie advertisement appear in clear and readable type ; the rates of charge are not iuucs tllma those of she pprr oT IrtU emulation." Xolirp. IissolHfson of Crpartaer- ship. THE firm of Allan, McKinlar Sc. Co.. heretofore do ins business at Oretron C'itv, Cnampoes? and Liower fi?eottsburi;, is bereby dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to said firm, or ha vine ehums) against them, are requested to present their accounts, or make pavment of tlie same, to Geo. T. Allan or Ar chibald XtcKinlav, at Champoeir, or to Amort Hol- i . - a - i .11 orootE, at tirejron t;tiy, wno are auiaorrzeu to stuk au business wnnected With tlie said firm. ALLAN, J1CK.IXLAT & CU. Cfaampoey, Iec.3l,lt. -lixf Valuable Property- far Sale. Tbe Cltampor; Flour -Mill. THIS Mill, sttnane-i about Jths of a mile from Cham poe. in the miAat of tbe $rreat jsrarn-icrowinar country in Oreijoo, is Cjlfered for sale- IJarinsr tne winter, flour, &C-, ran be snppe-i direct front the MiU Attached to it is a pranary i&r receivinir aud storiiuf wheat, a d weUitijf-hoose aad uareen for the use of the man in ctiare. Xhe whole properry entbraces about five acres. - Tne uKsehiaerr of the Mill is of a very superior ntutlity. having Wb imported from Koche?er. N- Y. There" are two runs of the best French Burr?, and au extra ratent rtm of smaller Burrs for chopped feed. Jtc. The frame work, for ?trennh, cannot be surpji; ed in Oreton, and the mill is, mail respects, tlie best in the Stale. I jf- For particulars, application mar be made to G&IT.ALL.W " I f !t,1T. AKCHIitAL.l McKIXLAT, , t-latoapoe-. fir, AMOK V HOUli:XK. O.rgon Ciry. Cbampoejr. Marion Co, Jan. 13, ISriA 4otf Sberiff Sale. TsJI (TICE is hereby rfven that bv virtue of aa ee iN ention tome directed, ont ot the Circuit Court in and for Marion County, in favor of Charles Provost and auuinn Laurent Siinvie aud liapfist Goyett, I have levied npon and will proceed to sell, at the Court House door m Salem, hi said eonntv, to the hiirheat bidder for Cash, on the 20tb dav of February, IStSt. be tween tbe hoars f 10 o'clock, A. M. and 4 V. M. of said day. all the risjht, title aud interest of tbe said Ijiarent San vie and Baptist Goyett to the followini; described hind claim, to-wit : Biinniii at a stake, the s e corner of land claim So. 6i. Notification Net 755; thence north 16 chains and In km thence west 373 chains; thence sornh 16 chains and 8tl links; thence esat to tho place of betfianintf, in t -t f. r "J ami U vr. cewtarrmu? 641 acres, more r less. Sold to satisfy said exerutioa and costs. XAEtl- SE A. CuRXOTKR, Sherilf of Marion Co. Jannarr 19, I860. 46w4 Iaiifle AnnoBntTinrut for 1569. WARREN So CARPENTER, 167 CLAT STREET. SAN FRASCISCO. Importers mnrt Maters im lkf?cett'a mrou wx&. Sta tioner rf ever y devriptioim. Time Asrear ssr el's recetred bf errry steamer. GENERAL AGEXCtT-iB CALIFORXIA. AT Publishers' prices, for Newspapers aad Magazines published in tbe United Stales said Europe. atsT" Any Papers or Magazines subscribed for, will be delivered at onr Office. ri the addition of Post age out f. When preferred, thev will be re-i iled to any part of the country, in which cae an additional charge wiil lie made, (to the annexed prices to roeer Postage and trouble of re-mailing, aa follows; Papers.. . 3" cents per annum. Magazines, $1 00 " MAGAZINES: Eclectic, faeneral airent.) $-": Four Keviewa anil Blackwood. $10: Atlantic Monthlv. $3; Hunt's Mer chant's Mairaiine. $5; Harper's Monthly, I jtteil a ill vinjr Asre. (weekly msuraainei l ; Le ltoai Ton of Fashion, . Prank-Leslie's Monthly, $3; london II liustrated' Xews. $!: Gotley's Mauaziiie. London Art Journal. Oreat Rcrmulio. $3; Knickerbocker, The Printer. 1 Horticuhiiriot, plain. $-J: Horti .,,lrnrnit. colored. 5: Gardener's Monthly. SI: Cin- cinnatua, (Ohio) S3; Mathemaiical Monthly, $4. NEWSPAPERS, &.. Harper's Weekly, $3 50; Scientific American, S"3 ; Frank Leslie's Weekly, J o0; Scientific .Artisan, f J; Am. Stock Journal, (sole atrent) $1 ; Country Gentle man. S"i50; Cultivator, SI: American Agriculturist, Sir Workinc Farmer, $U Rural New Yorker, S- 5": 7. , a i - i " . i si . 1 1. 1 i..i.l,i. tjrenesee raniirr, vi, .w. . - .. ral Monthly, $1. All subscriptions at Publishers' prices, mutt be re newed. in season for current years. In addition to "the above, any other Periodicals can be supplied to order. Back numbers of Mairaxines and Vewspapers eon-tantlv on hand. Orders for Books. Stationery, A-c, promptly tilled, and forwarded to any part of the conntry. . Remittances by mail most include the above price, and rARKE? fc CARPENTER, 46mia lt7 tiay Street, Sun Francisco, Cal. THK Be Rrawlv Ttr !th-e-'l.M Hall's Swwpariii Yellow Dock aad Icxiida of Volt. 4Cm6