The Oregon statesman., September 28, 1863, Page 1, Image 1

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VOL. 13 NO. 30.
SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 28, 1863.:
WHOLE NO- 663
3
1
J. 13. EMERY,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
KU.r.Ti, oitrc.ov.
Opposite Thatcher & Rickey's Livery Sluble.
ft
I t
ii
CnmTASTI.V OX HANDl
CONCORD TEAM HARNESS,
COXCOItn STAGE HARNESS,
Pennsylvania Team Harness,
SADDLES, URIDLICH,
IVtilps, Halters, and ITorsc Blankets,
OK EVKRV DESCKIITION.
Concord and Boston Tenm Collars,
LADIES' SADDLES and BRIDLES,
OF KXTHA QUALITY.
The BEHT Or MATKKIAI, me J, and all
work U'AltkANTKD TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
Tl holiest CA till PRICE paid for n 1 1) H M and
WOOL in exchange. Wlltf
DR. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
And Sanative Pills,
HAVE RKEN HKKOKETHE PUBLIC NO T.OXO
ami found sueli gene nil fnvor in every region of
country where tluy Imvo lieu nold, (ami there is no
place on the civilized globe whem limy Imve not Iweii
sold) tlmt it would mm Almost tmnui-tliiuns tit this
time to dirert attention to them through the medium of
the press. Yet it ii due to suffering Immunity, ttnd on
necinlly to tlmt ntimemus cIum wlio, in tho 'changea
lie climate of the Pucitic tmt, etilh-r from
Diseases o( (he Lons and Throat,
liniiiring and ending in CONSUMITION, nmny of
Tvuom niny not nave nncu tins rttmeny, umi tney
should be allowed to rend some of the cmmcs where its
influence luw been useful in remedying com plaints
from which they are siillitring.
THE EXPECTORANT
' Oprruics IlEUIATGLY npou the Disease,
Snrrlyand Speedily Eradicating, while the SANA
TlVkl HLLH, hv ifewi-vrnfr reguluiity in the bowel
and giving u liealtnv tone to tlie other intenml orgitns
aid and aiwit the perfect oikji-hUoii of the former.
Attention is nuked to the following certificates, se
lected t raudom from (lie iiium in pomtuwion of the
Dronrictors
Oorx'Miifs, Mins Jan 21. 1K.17.
Dr. D. Jarne Dear Sir: Gen. Wm. 1'. Ortnn.one
of my neighbors, was cured of Hronehiiis by the ne
f your Expectorant and Alterative, after having lain
forty days at tlte point of death, and three eminent
nhyiiii'iaiis having exluiusted their skill iimiii him.
bevcrul ruses of iroy sud niKir have hnn nin-d
in uiv itefghborlxKHl. My litilo daughter wan taken
last November with an enlargement oil the neek,
wiiieh grew very taut. 1 imi.'tiliutely commenced giv
ing her your Alteimive.Hitd she ia'nowmnrlv well.
THOMAS L. TUN X ELK
From the Itev. Nelson C'ok, lnf of Itrnoklvn, SI in.
Nkw Yokk, Jan. fc, Hil.
Dr. D. Jayn Dear Sir : A young man livinn in my
house was taken with a violert cold, which settled on
his lungs, canning a lifwme. hollow cough, attended
with much fever. Tins continued for more than two
. weeks, when all thought death to bo inevitable. At
thispitint I commenced giving your Expectorant and
Kaimtive Pills, ucrordiug to direiiions. In the course
of two or three days, ho began to expectorate freely
and in about two weeks he was about and was Boon
well.
A hotno?opnthtc pliysiciun nnd family split a night
In my hoonc. The daughter was taken with a violent
croup, which threatened speedy death. The father
having no medicine, concluded to give the Expecto
rant whicli soon nttorded rel.ef.
From the Itev. N. M. Jones. Iteet. of Prof. Epis. Cell,
Saint Biirtlmlnniew, Philmlelphia.
rim.tKMHM. March I K.MJ.
Dr. D. Jnyne lear fir : In all caws remMubltug
Consumption. I recommend Jny tie's Expectorant,
liavtug in so inunv iuMaucet witnessed its heiielicinl
effects in tb two )nnt mum which ratue under my ob
servation. The administration of the Expertonint
has, 1 am happy to say, been attended by lite moet de
rided impniveineut of llw patients.
Vor a Brettter nutnlwrand variety of certiflratjind
fuller iniormntion reiranliug these and other of lr. D.
Jayue and Koim' Preparations, reference is given to
their ANM'AIj ALMANAC, which may be had from
any dniifuift or dealer in uitdieinfu.
SMITH k DAVIS,
1 vC-14 Portland, Oregon, Agents for the State.
NEW, GOOD AND CHEAP.
fid fL 'j3t-
JOHES, REED & CO.,
at oAi.nn. omr.o....
ini KUW AM TA1I1 RIU, AID MIT OK HtD,
BEDSTEADS,
Of I.ATKT and MOST APPIIOVED Patlrrns
Tea, Breakrast and Dining Tables;
WORK NTASDS,
CKKTERTABI.KHAIDIslDB TABI.KN,
Toilet and Light Standi;
- Pyramid Stands, Wash Standi,
DREB8INO BUR1IAUS,
(omplrte Kris for rUantlxra, Painted I
anil Highly tlrHameiitnl,
FRKMII BEBSTEAIIS. SETTEES;
LOUNGES, OHILDBEK' OBIBB8,
BookCawi, W1BUE0BES, rupboonli, Mral Safr,
....nnd nearlr eferjr oilier kind of....
HOL'SE-ITRNISIIING GOODS
....are now male and sold by....
Jones Reed & Co Salem, Oregon,
foi alnn ONFll At.K tl priee wnallr
swked fur similar hut inferior artirlea hnpurtcd from
some Eastern nianul'acturv.
Our fnrnitnre i made of Maple, nlmotl txclniirrl),
Win LItlllT, STKONU and S' K AT.
We make lo order, snd kerp ronstuntt; en hand,
Doors and Window
ot ntry iricr,pt,o . (Mhir and Oirm Kath Gnthir
' iHiorsafld Kramni; in fact,
EVrUVTIIIMl TO M AKB A IIOl'RE,
s
frosn tbe baseboard to ilie eornics.
VENETIAN WINDOW BLINDS,
Oond and t'licaj. m " ran make to fli any
pigfQ Wiadows, or say .nape, iinng yonr measnrrs.
wagonVs WAGONS !
AVe have on hani. sad sew ,
mm a d ssKimnml ni jrn I L J
SIMKKS and HI'IHH. frrfilly 0Tn iVt.is'i
elected f-m Kd valley oak.
A W.f.ES WOOD WOKKS r"'K WAIIOKS
It for ironinu.and " cvmflri, for
Iriowonlkto.ll kindsof iMcJ.inrr,
I..uT nrA,
(mr mannfactorv i. n,i4r the Woolen Factory, srei I,
.1 -m.-a'ftfl ffL'4'f iVtl ta"1 nf
. .lcr.,a the t.NTIKK SEC(INI) MOIti of
B IJl T fftlM U IS
i ( iff ii
1 Ijgllp I
Hmilb's Block, s room crr. rc M ('"
Enlrane. on Commercial alreet, at tlie Siaith d.or,
sn lM lb. rroM or Ferry street, at the wnai end of
?h,Vildl. J'SF.. KKEH Ar I'll.
bak,lLlsl.Il. , aitf
SUBLIMITY COLLEGE,
M'llMMITV, OBKOOIV.
THOMAS H. CltAWFOM), A. II., Teacher of An
cient I.tniviHifH and Hiiber MnthiMriatice.
W. W. HKACil, Teacher In English Dfnrtinnt.
1"MIK college building is to be refitted mid enlarged,
so that l udciils of nil grades will bo accommo
dated. EXPENSES. .,,
Languages, quarterly 00
Higher English (7 Ml to 8 00
' Ciimiiinti Knglisli , 5 00 to 6 00
Primary Department 4 00 to 5 00
Hoard in private families from 'l to $! per week.
CALENDAR FOB 1W3-4. 1
INfl.l. First term begins August :11st. Half terra
bniriiin Nov. liith ; vacation during holidays.
IshHI. Kxiuainntioti, Feb. 4l.li. Second term be
gins Fob. Rih. Vacation of one week, beginning
April 2.rab. Half terra begins May 2d. Examination
Thursday July ost.. -
"jr"Tnii Institution will be free from any soctarian
itirlueneo.jtl . I . . : , Swill) .
ESTABLISHED 1760.
(. PETER LOitlLLABD,
Snuff and Tobacco Manufacturer,
16 is ciiAnnnKn nr.,
(Formerly 42 Chatham street, Now York,)
WOULD call the attention of Dealers to the artl
cles of bin manufacture, viz t ...
UMWSI SrXCFP.
Harahoy, '" Deinigros,
Fine Kappee, 1 Puro Virginia,
Oaree Kappee. , Nachitochee,
American Gentleman, ' Copenhagen.
yellow ntvui-ir. ;
Scotch, Honey Dew Scoteh,
High Toast Scotch, Fresh llom-v Dew Scotch,
,, i . Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch,
or Luiidyfoot. .
IV Attention Is called to the large reduction in
prices of Fine-Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
which will be found of a superior quality.
TOBACCO,
SMOKING. FIXE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING.
Long, 1. A. L, or plain, R. Jago,
No. I, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish,
No. 2. Sweet Scouted Oronoco, Canastar,
Noa. I cV. 2 Till Foil Cavendish, Turkish,
mixed, Uiiinulutiil. t
N. 11. A circular of prices will be scat on applica
tion, uiavli lyiUS
Oregon Insane Asylum and Hospital.
DK9. ilAU'TIIOKNK AU lOHVE . I'll V
K1CIAN4 AND PHOPHIKTOltH.
THESE Institutions are situutcd in Enst Portland,
in a healthy uiid pleasant locality, near a beautiful
perennial spring. Ampleiiccomniodutioiisara a Horded
for the comfort and tmuudy cure of tlione tlmt favor us
with their patronage-
Olllce at VVeatlierford's Drug Store, Front street,
Porllaud. 'Jtitf
Dr. Baker Pain laniMa
IS composed entirely of healing gums, and vegetable
oils and herbs. It is perfectly sale for the most deli
cate to use. I can most sincerely say that 1 have never
known any .however delicnte.to be'injurcd by it in the
least. 1 will continue to aek the ulllivted, who have
not used it, to try it tor the following diMeiiBes. If they
urn not autisticd with its healing properties, the money
will bn cheerfully refunded by the agent w hero the
medicine is for sale. . ,
If von have Pain in the Htomach or Bowels, try R
ii..:.. it i.... i . ii
the parts affected, ami yon will at once restore the i
proper action and relieve the pain.
If von have a Bnuso or Wound, bathe it well with
the Pain I'utiucea four tunes a 'uy. It will relieve I
the pain, ami lake out all the noisou, aud Iteul the
wound in a short time.
If you are sntt'eriiig from Nettrnlgiaor Kheumaticl
Pains, apply the Pail! Panacea freely, and lake a dose
of it internally, morning noon and night; it will ti;t i
only cure the pain, but will remove the cauw of tho
rfi.npu, 1
If yntt have the Dispepaia.and yoji.rfood dtntrnsiiea
tour Pioiuiti'ii tinr viiiiiiff,, iiihw k iopii oi i mid t-tu-
acea after each meal.
If you haven Cankered or Bore Mouth or Throat,
apply the Pain Panacea lo the uttccted puns, and gar
glu the mouth or throat three or four times a day.
If you have the Diarrhea, or a relaxed slate of the
bowels, taken few doses of Puiu Panacea, aud they
will soon be restored. If you have a painful swelling
bathe the parts freely and yon will noon relieve the pain
aud the swelling will le reduced. If you have a se
vere toothache, apply the Pain Panacea on a piece of
cotton, nnd bathe I lie gum at the same time ; it will
slop the pain instantly.
If ymi have a pain In the Side, Breast, Back or Kid
uovs, bathe the purls affected inn ruing midnight: ut
the same time take a dose of the Panacea internally.
If a Mother has a Caked nreast,anilvthe Paiu Pan
acea us hot as eau be borne.
If von feel chitlv or cold
thotnrli von were going!
to have a fever, lake a dose of Panacea.
If von have a wound, cut or galls on your horse, up
ply the Pain Panacea; it will take out nil theinrlam
iimtion, mid heal the sure in a abort time. Sold by all
the principal druggists, and bv
USDINfiTON&CO.,
jDltf Exclusive Agents,
4tfi and 41 R, Fruit street, San Franci-tro.
Lafayette Academy.
IAFAYF.TTK, YAMHILL t'OlNTV, 0RF.U0X.
HKV. E. CAIITWKIiillT. Principal, Prof, of
MalhcreHtim and Natural rVience.
HKV. W. 1. NICHOLS, Prof. mhI Acting Tnaclier of
Hiirher Mathematics aud Ancient Languages. -
KirKN.CS.
Ijinitnnirt-, naarterly ;' M
lliltlier Kni(lih (7 00 1 8 INI
'oiiiiiK.ii Knuli.h : (Hltu K HO
l T, . nn ... r. in.
V oral llniiie, free of tlwrn. ihard'hi Iowa at rea- i
sonuhle rates.
Cnh mlnror IHiiJ-l.
Year divided info foar terms, each containing: 12
weeks. First term hciin Sept. 7th i half term, OrL
ItHh. 8emnd term beirins Nov. Inth ; vacation during
holidays: halt' tena, Jan. ISh. IXnI.
Kxa'tnifiAtion and exhihitioii at the close of 2d terra.
Lnfuyette, A g. 'M, lJ. 10in)
KOI I HALE,
40 Pure Spanish Merino Rams.
llAKUAM'Kli lo oe or Hie very
V V
hiithesl nualitv. Thcv ronsisl ot C aUfsr
two vear olds', yearling and lambs. -
r,.A..l.urTuT(lk.
fmn Srwia bv llearr Mammond. Km.,oi .iiwuit-oiiiv, ;
VI. They look the t'lKST PREMIUM at the kut given to riding in public wagons. They have
year's State Fair. The hirab. were sired by the ram . , mantlfa ,.,( 0f lor, J nTffn of ,, jr
IraTomcl which I parrbaeed last vear of Jdin I). . 1 1 . , " .
I'aiierMin. Vq , of Wesinrto, n. v '1'i.j. 4 ! off u. and aro seldom Ir great haste to ret
bred by Edwin Lawrence, Ks... of Weybrid(i, Vt i there, and generally prei er Ko u. u. t,t,.f.. J
HaviiiK nurrhased my li'K k from the notorious ' their own cattle ; and, a cording to 'he indefi
shp bleeders in the I niled Slates. I will oiler them nite Jogm f the nnCB ft 010118 Kansas and Ne-
ui eompetitioti with sny in llw Hiale of llreiron. They , , ". .. , .
amy Iw seen oil Cain. John K. Miller s farm. South I "'"J1" bl" uw ")
Yaaibill. I bey will be sola at low prices lor casli, or
by mitaa and lime to suit. Certificates will be Kiven
w ith even one thst I
Apply to IMiNAMl M I.Enn, Amity, Yamhill Co.
or lo Cant. JOHN f. MILLKK. Salem. n'W
Xolii-r.
Joarph AA'aldo. ITIf vs. John Force, John Jordan. W.
t. Unsworn and ac n. star, iei la. jnine t.irrnn
Court of the Stale of Oreuron for the C'oinuv of Ma
rioii. Oetolier Term, I""-. To John Jordan, uon-m-ident
drfeiidanl. Hill in Ennity for forrcloore
nf MortLrii!,-.
irilEBF.AH,Jo.phVaMo.jdrlaiiili5'.hiuinied.want (ie yJu,,m ,a ,,0 California
'Ihi'.u!,.T".v:?'
three dollars, with interest and costs, and for the fore-! and the meeting of Congress, and call the at-,1,-ore
nf a rertaiu raonioMT tliereiu mniiioned. apou . tenlioll of that busy bndv to the necessity of
the followina- descnbc.1 p'onH.'. o wii : Lots So. I. . ...j,,. , , niH, litUeCn California and
2 3 4 5. 6 and . In Bh-clt Wo. Ml. ana Ijrts a. I. 4, 1 , p, i . . l i i i.L..
fid Mil ""ocl No! II. si.na.e in lb. ciiy of Sl,m, i '"g'' . "g ' " be done, if It costs fSKI,
ooaniy of Marion and State of Oregon i and It appnr- CK), and It pro' ably cannot be done lor less, in
iiK that the) said John Jordan elaisis lo bavs a Ilea I greenbacks. ' Do this, and generations nf Ore
npou the al-ove dwribrd preinisM .iilN.pienl I" he ,, Hirn ( t,, b. ho,,, , ,.J
toorliraire of said plamliff : and . alan spiwarmij that e I
after du dillorence you cannot be fmind within tb , 'y ully 7""
glut. ; and il Imrilnr been or,!,-rc1 ov the court mat
notice heroin l served on tosj bv pabhoiiinn. ynfl are
iiirrr.w ,,-. ininr " j
rirralt court of the Wale of IreK-ai for if county if
Marion, on the I '.In day of (arl'eVr. Ina. and Kortl Church in NcW HaVen Sent to Hoi
lit said complaint, the same will be taken as ennfrc r .. .!.. -.i ,
ed and Hie praver Uierwf will Ik- uranl'd by Ui. ton for Ililll.H to make repair. With, Whetl
eo.lt. Ilynnlernr K f . Ill llr.. JU'lije.
Atlert i UEO. A. EDElt. Clerk I ircnil f'.mrt
uwi WJL VVALlW.bolrforPriT.
HUMPHREY'S FERRY.
, rplllS old ferry.knowa a. IlllJI'HREY FEU
1 stY.iaiH.winiBBiastonlr. It cram Uat Vt d-
lameUe river
a w.
Om DlllKCT IIIHD betwecH a ll.RM anil
IOHVA1.I.I.
Tbl. ferrv las ondon...al lb. nwle is vera srs
rfomsr tha t bv way or A'law.,. ami r-rt.a trawlm-
Urn way Uv.'butow (errjr loeross. unlnpd
She (Oregon f tatewajB.-
THE OREGON STATESMAN. , .
From snd after tl.li date, the pohlloation of the Statkhman
will he conducted by 0. P. C rand all and K. II. Watte. Their
facilities for publlitdnir the beat and cheapest newspaper In
the State are no leu than tuvs been possessed by any former
publisher. t .
The oiilumni devoted to reading mutter slwiiya cmmtltute
by far the gi-ester portion of the ulieet, enabling u to give a
more full and completesummnry of psaatng events, than any
other newspaper In the Stste.
Of the war newi, we shall give the freshen and fullest dis
patches atUlnsble by money, enterprise and close sttcntton,
Qur summary of "Domestic Item." Is unrivalled, and our
large correspondence from all parts of the Ptst will enable
ns to always outdo competition.
We have numerous correspondents In all the raining districts .
who are ro table men of practical experience and observa
tion. Their representations, as published In the Statksiiax.
may be relied on Si strictly faithful.
The agricultural and other Industrial Interests of the State
shall at all times receive that attention at our hands to
which their prominence and Importance entitle them, ,
The miscellany will be selected with a view lo cultivate and
gratify a proper reading taste. We shall not confine our
selves to any particular field of selection, hut make use of
such matter as will most Ilk :ly be of present Interest.
In politics, the Statksmam will be Jn,dependefi(, No clique
or faction will be permitted to control Its opinions. It will .
earnestly advocate the prosecution of the war for the preser
vation of the Union, and will under no circumstances oonsont
that the Government shall be destroyed by Internal or exter
nal foes. Kfery measure for the suppression of the Rebel
lion, which our Judgment commends ss tending to tlmt end,
will receive oar sraIous support. White we yield such efforts
In behalf of the Government, we shall itao exercise the rijxtit
of tcntKrntc criticism of all measures which, In our Judg
ment, embody evil or danger to our republican Institutions,
The salvation of the government should be the first anxiety
of every patriot, and whatever threatens disaster to It, from
whatever direction It may come, should meet with prompt
rebuke. It will be our constant effort to promote the right
and to make war upon wrong.
As an advertising medium, the Statksmax offers superior
Indue menlt. Its clrculstlon Is greater and more general
than any other paper north of California. There Is not a
neighborhood from the Southern lo the Northern boundaries
of the State, Into which It does not find its way ; and we ex
aKgerate nothing In saying that.lt has more constant readers ;
than have any other two J nirnnls In Oregon.
The terms of subscription snd sdvertlstng will for the pres
ent remain unchanged, when paid In coin. In all cases
where Tressary notes are offered we shall charge rates that
will make the payment equal to gold.
When pftyim-nt Is made In advance (and we shall make It a
rule to not enter any new name upon our books except
where payment Is made In advance) subscription will be
charged WW per year ; $'2,00 for six months, aud $1,00 for
three months; 14,00 will be charged where payment Is de
layed six months, and $.'!,00 if payment Is delayed on year.
Twenty-live per cent, will be charged for esch subsequent
year's delay. Hills for advertising or Job work will be charg
ed at the same per cent, advance fnrdelny In payment.
CRANDAI.L k WA1TK.
Salem, March Oih.lMMl. -
THK OVKItbANI) MAIL TO OKKUOV TIIK
(OXTKAITOItS (iKLMBMXtt AT UtEKN
BACKS AM) UELAVKU FAVMKNTS.
The following is from the Porllnnd enrres-
P0,ult'nl 01 11,8 ftan
Frnncifco Buttttin.-
The subject is of greater importance to lho
Oregon pulilio tliail it might Seem upon firet
, , i .t .i n i
ghtneo. W 0 have been assured that tllO CftU
fornift Stng(J fjonipftiiy will dt-olino to run their
r. i . ii,n., 4k.;-
laSp "fi'1 0ron "'"fi tIin" ir "
tract term iitilefS belter paid. It would be ft
. i r rx t. .t in
bad any for Oregon when the company should
conclude to leave us to the old order of things
ti neekly mail anil very uncertain at tlmt.-
We hope tho preM nnd the public men of lintli
States will urge upon Congress the need of tliia
country fur a lihernl continunnco of the mail
facilities wo have had fur the Inst three years :
At) the scwinn of Congress for the years
I8.V.M(), an Act wn passed authorizing lho
Department to make a special contract for a
iliuly mail, liy stage, from Sacramento. Cali
fornia, to Portland, Oregon, for fiur years
mid nt n cost not exceeding $SO,0()0 per an
num. Ity virtue of this Act. tho Department
let the contrnot tu the California Stage Compa
ny, fur tho .urn named, for four years, coin-
,..,w.m,T in , I Aai 'I I.
",,.,,.,., ;,, .,.. .:,...' nli ul ..:.
I considered has been performed very crd
I talily. Sinco (hen. I Ilia remote cxlreiiiily of
lho American hmpiro has felt tho beating of
tho social pulse of I lie nation, ('istinctly and
with agrceuhle legulurily. At first a luxury,
the daily stago has now become a necessity, so
that we cannot complacently think of giving it
up. and going hack to the system anterior to
IcHHJ. What that was is not necessary to state
in detail. Iletweeii here and California it Ta
iled in lime between (lilTer nt tow ns on tho
route from tri weekly to weekly, with a heavy
balance of the longer interval. The menus of
conveyance wero ns dissimilar and inadequate
as could Weil ho imagined. Sometimes aud In
some places, it was a high water steamboat,
then a creaking carry all, and oflener a puny
plica mine. Dili n w we aru in danger id In
"'I? "Ie ":1ft''. and I think it hchooves us til he-
gin to clamor for its continuance in limp. The
company have received their compensation
since the advent of greenbacks, in that much
abused money. They expend, ns I am credi.
bly informed, about $I0.(MK) per month in coin
for current expenses. The passenger Iravej
uas line auieu tnem much. Ni lar, it has hap
! pened that when theie was a spurt oi passeu
I gen offering, the roads were so had that the
company were compcllxl In decline Inking
them, (in account of n akinir limn nilh il,n
mil M,,i !. .!.!.. . .
" ; j ,. f . . .1 - '"''""0 tn
relied upon from this source won. The
trulll IS, the people ol Crrgon are not much
i (Jl course, me uaiuuce soeei oi me company
iliH-s not look very protitalde, and naturally
they hegin to grow tired of staging for what
we call "grandeur." There is some talk or the
cooiaiiy throwing up the contract at once, ami
they any that they will not take ft again if of.
fered to theiu upon the same terms. In the
meantime, noiiiing is wing uuno in uavo n
proper compensation provided for tho route,
and secure the continuation of the service after
lho expirutiou of the present contract. Now.
press
genernlly take up this subject. Iietween row
CuBiots Ankcdote. Towards tlio
close of tho Revolution, the owners of tho
one of the Kegs cnt in return for tho or
der wan found to eon tain Spanish dollars.
The Jeacon wrote to the Huston mor-
! chant that there was sn error in shipping
the g xxU i but lie answcrctl that the nuili
were (old as ho Louglit theio of A priva
i Uersman, itid lie couldn't rectify mis
i taken. So lho silver Was melted nn anil
, ,., j. . . ..rvioi. of iilnte for tho eliin eli
nia'le ",,l? B.'-rvltt ul I""11 10r ln" CIIUI tlll
wlilfe It IS III USC Ut tlio prt)8llt li.ljf.
ADDKKSH or URIC. ilKJT. ALV0RD TO THK
MlldTAKY AT T 11 K HTATK FAlli, SEl'TEM
: II Ell 18, 1no:i.
Fem.ow Somiikus I have been requested
by yonr Coimnaudor-iii-Chief, the Governor of
Oregon, to address, yon, and I canuot decline
I take tlie deepest interest in your military or
ganizations, and in the success of all your en
terprises to keep up military knowludgo aud
martial spirit.
There is every reason to stimulate the popu
lation of Oregon lo encourage such orgnnisa
lions. Our remoteness, our seclusion, our iso
lation, all ailnionish us to he ready, to prepare
for anything which may happen. '
Fortunately. In our own right nrms, the
manly strength, cournge.and patriotic- fervor of
the masses, are our chief reliance. If Califor
nia and Oregon shall turn out their population
capable of hearing nrms asd doing good serv
ice, they can raise splendid armies, full of har
dihood, tiirve aud valor, nnd which will bo
largo enough to (ope with any army a foreign
foe can send to such remote points. If I can
only get, nn the occurrence nl any trouble, the
naval assistance and artillery which I have
already invoked from the government, we
can occupy a very satislaotory position,
in this region. . Tho population ou this
const are -natural horn soldier i they are
inured to privations, fatiguo and camp life.
Tho only danger would lie that n o could not
give them fighting enough to keep them alive.
If the wicked rebellion which now rnges in
the East shall embroil us in a foreign war,
what glorious stimulants you will have tu en
gage with heart and hand in such a contest.
' The Iionil and cement, tho peculiar glory of
our armies now raised In the Atlantic. States,
aro that great nnd exulted principles have cre
ated them, have caused this great uprising, nnd
incited them to deeds of valor. Those princi
ples are i to resist disintegration ; to punish
the audacious hands w liich aimed a death blow
at republican freedom and unity-, to restore
the slurs and stripes to the national fortresses,
ignotnitiiously siezed in an hour of profound
pence ; to nssert the nationality of our consti
tution, and its indestructible and pervasive
character; to atinnuuoe to Enrnno that repub
lican institutions are not a failure, and imve
suuicieiit loroe, energy and virtue to re-establish
tho flag over every inch of our territory.
Such is our purpose and our programme.
And what now do we witness of the nmeliin
ations of tho rebels t Trying' to stir tin Mexi
on to a French imperial alliance with the rebel
government, having for its purpose the estah-
limnent of a monarchy in Mexico ! So low
have the "confederates in crimo" fallen at hist
They have for more than two rears been crim
ing down upon their knees at Eurnpenn comts
to ueg England and t ranee to pltuse to comle
sceml to come over nnd intervene in our affairs,
and pray help them to whin lho rile Yankees!
Aud now, forsoooth, they usk thoie unlortunatc
Mexicans, w hoso territory they liavo for twenty
years sought lo despoil for the purpose of ex
tending the dominion of slavery, to please to
get over ns hinperor ol Mexico an Austrian
Grand Duke With his clitteriue diadem, nnd
under the banner of monarchy, and with the
watchword of "down wUh rtpublici," join them
in a crusade against the United Slates, nnd for
tho uprooting of every principle taught them
by Washington, Jelleison and Madison !
We have amurs contended that tins war in
volved tho cause of freedom and republican in
stitutions the world over; that its influence
must bo immense throughout tho civilized
world. This attempt to force monarchy upon
Mexico, which has crown out of the rebellion,
just as certainly ns the cornstalk grows from
tho seed planted by tho hiishiiidinan, is a con
spicuous example of the contemptible position
to which tlio rebels would degrade the Amen
loan continent. In invite hither foreign pow
ers, not merely to fight, but fur the propagan
dist nf despotism, and to set up family dynns
ties, nnd all the effete glitter and paraphernalia
of Imperial Courts. Hnoh is the present em
ployment of 11. M. T. Hunter, of John Sli
deli.of James M. Mason men whn three years
since were strenuous ndvocates of the Monroe
doctrine !
Thus, fellow-soldiers, if we are ever involved
in this war, we shall have motives of the most
powerful kind, superadded to those which now
stimulate the stalwart arms of the patriot army
of the Union.
That army has for its obi ret the preservation
aud perpetuation of nnr priceless Union, and
its purpose is tu establish pence on n perma
nent basis, to exorcise tho demon of se
cession, nnd to Inaugurate nnd enforce a
fixed policy which will forever banish civil war
from our iiinl't. What is that invaluable consti
tution, established seventy-six rears ago yes
terday, if given its true, rightful sway null su
premacy, but tho most efficient Pence Congress
the world ever saw f If that constitution per
vaded North America, from the Arctic Ocean
to the Isthmus of Panama, ami weru sustained
loyally, it would forever banish domestic con
vulsions, nn J ever deter foreign invasion.
Such is tlie grand and inspiring prospect which
stimulates nnd sustains the republican soldier
of tho Union army. Such is the food for ton
(emulation of lho faithful sentinel in I lit- camps
of that army, as during the dark watches of the
night he walks his weary round, musing mi the
motives, d.ities and incentives which inspire
him and his comrades to ceaseless vigilance,
and enduring fortitude in the glorious oausu.
He can justly lay the flattering unction to his
soul that our platform is that of lasting peace,
nnity. trunuuihtr, and fraternity.
On the other hand, I pray you tu imugino
what are the nieditntnlionsof that inoodv, gray
coated sentinel over the rebel camp, who must
wlnlo nwny the mid watches of the dreary night
planning what he can best do to establish eter
nal discord nn Ibis contiu lit; how he can find
r - k;ffu... m. I-.- l -t u i.p.i l. l,.. ,
and how he can best sucxed in making them
foreigners, und tho United Slates a foreign gov
eminent whoso perpetual interest nnd occu
pation it would be lo wage war upon tliein.
Yes.it has been tbndelvcta' le business of Jef
ferson Davis and the other rebel leaders to pon
der how best they can widen the breach, how
best lln-y can invent soma new falsehood to
stir up bad blood and implant greater variance
and add auiinosity between the sections. His
addresses uti J speeches have teemed with the
grossest nnd most palpuhlu Ini.representati us,
solely intended for Unit inhuman an I di.ib ,ti tl
purpose. Over his camp fires reigns that do
moil of Inferno, the ling vf discord, before the
burning cauldron, where aru practiced tliuse
vile Incantations, casting in ever and anon
some now drug or herb, having necromantic
power to tnorc 'je the names ut passlou aud
enmity
''Doal'te, double, tod and troahle,
Hire, barn, snd cauldron bubble."
Can Heaven smile nn such a cause, and give
success ta such krl.-linm wcupatioirs I We
can grate. ul y an J jo full say that the recent
victories winch have crowned our arms give ui
reason to believe that these nefarious purposes
will be thwarted, their audacity be thoroughly
punished and that Ik , feet and complete tri
umph, will, eventually, perch on oar banners.
Time will nut permit, but if I poured out my
heart, much ami long could 1 dnell on these
recent victories. They reflect tlie groalest cred
it epon nnr arms. The mote We know of the
details, the Biere we are eonipi-hVii lo admira
tion masterly nwrHtions at ami around Vicks
liurg, the consummate management of our
troops at Gettysburg, and the gnllnntry and
iH-rsi-verance a hiuli marked the est i paign la
Louisiana, ending with the surrender of l'ort
Hudson. , Many of the general tdhwrs distin
guished in those Imttles were knwn to tho peo
ple of Oregon, by their being stationed in this
country i in Generals Grant, Augur, Sheridan.
A.J. binttli, and Kussell. Anil, ains! one
bright star iu the galaxy, Major General Jului
r . Keyuolds, a native of Pennsylvania, a no
ble gentleman and a valiant soldier, fell upon
tho liel A of the first day at Gettysburg (July
1st), but he did not full until by the skill and
promptitude of his rtoti n ho had ssonred, by
success in thj very first movements in that bat
tle, that prestige an essential In insuring Gen.
Meade's subsequent triumphs.' Of him, as of
the many gallant dead wo mourn whoso fate It
was to fell upon those fields, we exolaim Dul
ct et dtconm ett pro palria morteweet and
glorioDs it is to die for our country., -i '
The conquest and absolute possession of tlie
Mississippi river from Cairo to its mouth are to
us nn this coast of the utmost importance, we
ure so identified with tho West. And the
emancipation edict of the Missouri Convention
on tho first of July, is another victory, deeply
concerning this whole coast. Missouri occupies
the keystone position of the great We't, and
her iufluenci on the futnro nf all tho now Ter
ritories will he immense, We have thus abun
dant cutiso of heartfelt eratitude to kind i'mvi-
deuce abundant cause to send np our joyful
hnsannns tu tho God of Merer, who Is tilsu the
God of Justice and the God of Battles for tlie
sucoeoecs which have attended onr nrms, and
tho progress made in the causo of freedom and
Liberty. . r .i
It is fur no nllo parade and ceremony, mero-
ly, fellow soldiers, that you are assembled here.
There are vital interetts at slake, nod no t no
could siiy.tt few months ngo.how soon wo might
nuvo in contend with an internal and vipuruus
fiio in our very midst. 1 i
Tho J. M. Chapman affair of the 15th of
.vinrcii last, exposed a deep laid treasonable
plot in California, w hoso traitorous ramifications
extended to Oregon. Vigilance has heretofore
been my wuiuhword. aud vigilance hereafter is
our only seourity Thank God, it was nipped
in the bud ! and I am happy to see that the
Grand Jury hi San Francisco hits reoently in
dicted the whole party taken iu the Chapman
for trenson. ,
Wo ore horo happily removed six thonsand
miles from th;( sent of war. In our peaceful
valleys, cultivating the soil nnd vioing with
each other only iu tho arts of neaoe. as shown
in such a creditable manner upon these grounds
who could deserve a worse punishment than the
miscreant whn onuld thus attempt to organize
guerrillas, nnd intestine convulsions upon this
coast, ami to cause, tlio desolation to reign here
which basso nlllicted Missouri, Kentucky and
Tennessee f I am bound to sny that although
their schemes Imvo thus far been frustrated,
we must nut, we should not, loso sight of tho
possibility of trouble. i ,
Fur removed, thank Heaven, from tlio instl.
tution of slavery, which has caused such troiili
lo nt the East, we certainly have only causo for
the deepest grutitudu that we do not share the
civil coiiiniotious and embroilments of the East,
Every motive of interest nnd affection, everv
duty and every Impulse of patriotism, binds
us in tnu dear old ling or the Union, nnd every
inspiration uf the past, every instinct of grnli
nine lor tlie present and every hope for tho m
lure must and will impel us to shed the Inst
drop of blood in its defense.
Newspapers, it will not he an indictable of-
tense to say, often commit errors. Ho when an
Oregon paper raid a few weeks since that I had
no power lo call outtroo' s for n limited time
and for a special purpose, it mado unwittingly
a great nrstuke.
The J. M. Chapman trpost led to my being
entrusted with full and amp e power to call out
sneh troops as might be needed to preserve the
qiretof this district. If an unforeseen emer
gency arises I have power to cull out volun
leers fur any period, however short, that might
be deemed advisable. If tho dastardly attempt
had been iniulu to strike for revolution here, I
could thus, if ii oessary, have called, through
your prompt nud putrmtio Governor, unnn the
whole loyal population tn rise sn mneie for its
suppression. I confidently trust nud hope that
me necessity will never arise, but ir It should
ever occur, I doubt not tho promptitude and
patriotism which would inspire yon, fellw sol
iliers, tn buckle on your armor and light the
battles of four country battles winch would
scotch and suppress tho viperous murnnders
who would attempt lo plant civil war iu onr
midst.
Tho American soldier should be tho model
soldier of the world. There is no virtue iu the
human character w hich he should no- display
ar with all its evils does not fail tn excite
some of the noblest impulses ol human nature.
1 lie natural i ll-ct nf n war having such loliy
niotives uf Inspiration is tu develop every de
mon' id hardihood, enterprise and enduratico.
Discipline, strict obedience lo orders, should
characterize the Iruo sohlii-. As for the ofii
Oers. high morality, self-denial, self command.
Coolness, censi'lenito kindness lo tlie robber.
aru important qualities, "lie who docs not
first learn to command himself, ia not lit lo
command others," ii nn old roveib. An unity
like that of Cromwell, where the hardiest vir
tnes were cherished nnd lho loftiest eiilhusii'.sin
swayed tlio whole, from tho luador do.vn sucli
an army is ready for grent deeds such an
army any commander woulJ be proud to lead.
fjoou. Keep np your o ganizniioii. Keep
together. Do not be appalled at small obsta
cles. Nothing valuable was ever accomplish
ed without dilliuultr, labor, and perseverance.
I was gratified In seu that the legislature uf
Oregon passed, at lis last session mi ellieicnl
law for the organization uf the militia. I al-
waja took an interest iu such organizations.
I her aro neoessary lo keep up the military
spirit. for the common defense, and fur the pres
ervation ol our tree Institutions.
I l-- m.m,m,SmI In Jn. In .llnM
yonr fine martini appearance ami drill, and the
pulilio spirit wnien lias induced you in su snort
a nine tu accouipitsii so much.
('Jon Blkss Ouk Wiimi-.n. Dr. S. F.
Elliott, formerl of Sun 'Francisco, but
now in tho service of tho Union at Charles
ton, writes to a friend at the Il.ty, under
ilnteof July 30tli:
ftod hiivs our Yankee girls in general,
and tho la-lies of Sun Francisco in partic
ular, fur their very efficient ami praise
worthy liT-irts in behalf of our soldiers
ever aince the war begun. Only yester
day, I saw aotnn of the finest ami best lint
in the world, all so neatly ami compactly
packed into boxes that 1 wa curious to
examine it. You can scarcely imagine
my agreeable sui prise when I discovered
that it was I ruin my own home our far
off Sun Francisco! and was lent ns i
present from the Udies. throiiifli the San
itnry Commission. It was the still, sin ill
voicj from home. It was tho noiseless
footstep of a man's ttuunliun nnffel in his
chnmher of helpless suflerinuT. Wo felt
prouder of the donors than though we had
taken Fort Wagner. Tho euinhiiw is
till more powerful than the tempest.
IT Ala fancy hall in I'arisa marchioness
ia ilcsonhcd as appearing covered with Ivy.
The character she. i i-presetilrd is not stated.
but we snnniso it must Imvo been an old ruin
her husband.
Letter from Boise, , ,!
; i'uoa oca kkuui.ab cokrspo.iikt. 'i, ''!
Hannock City. Bcur Co.. i t -Idaho
T., Aag. 31. ISOa S
Ed. Statksman The turbid waters uf pol
itics begin to bo stirred up iu this part of the
country, nnd the elements of partisan strife are
nlready In commotion In autioipntiuii nf tho
coming eleotion for Delegate to Congress, aud
of members of the first Territorial Legislature
tor Idaho. 1 lie two great antauonislic parties
through their ohampiuns, leaders and managing
agents aro carefully feeling the public pulse nnd.i
itinkmg preparations Tor tlio ensuing contest ..
liko two grim gludintors in the Komun aniiihi- ,
theater, each measuring the distance apnrUiud ;
calculating tho probable strength, speed, bot
tom, skill and "muscle" of the other against
what weapons called upon to contend, and with
what weapons prepared to offer "wager, of
buttle. The nature of tho contest is such that
few men will bu found so phlegnialio and iudif-'
ferent to the decision of the issue as to be mere
lookers on in Venice." I, ,
Tho Congressional Delegateship, by the way,
seems to ho a much oovcted prize, judging by
tho number of independent candidates already
in tho field, every week latterly adding ''an- i
nolher one" or two nf aspirants. . First on the ,
list comes Hubert Newell, formerly of Cham-
poeg, Marion county, Oregon, where occasional
letters fur publication, relative to politics or -
other matters, were written and composed for
htm in days of yore, by iouio kind neighbor,
nnd I am not certain tliey bore upon them tho,
ur. s genuine autograph, Tlie adult male pop- ,
ulutiou of the Nez Perce tribu will doubtless
support him to a man. Outside of that sup
port the votes cast fur him will be rather "sent-
tering." . i . , i,
nhnoro nays next follows suit, nnd is nut
before the people nf Idaho in a long circular,
filled with "words of learned length and thun
dering sound." Hackneyed expressions run
through tho document in every conceivable
mnniier. A vilu compound or lager beer and
whisltev is written iu legible capitals all over
tho instrument, though its issuanoo and circu
lation may damn tlie ninuitious Hays to ever
lasting fame in the mountain districts uf Idaho.
Tho Nez Peroi-s strength of bis first competi
tor will distance Inm in tlio raco. tlioogli lio
were given a length ahead to start on. . i 1
A. H. Downer is the third Richmond in the
field making only three candidates furuished as
yet by tho city nf Luwistou, His olaitns upon
the public- are based npou previous obscurity,
and herculean exertions in private life in being
instrumental in having a few hundred miles of
mail routes established bv the United States
Postmaster General alter Congress lutd already
provided for the same thing by law 1 Ho pioui
tses to do something in that line for this terri
tory if elected, and seems to think ho can bunt
cither of the other two candidates from Lewis
ton, but is not so oortain about beating both of
them, , ... , -
Lcwiston niny furnish half a dozen mare in-,
dependent candidates, as most of the resident
there including two or three ladies, are very
niixinus for the "pojisli." No oilier portion uf
the Territory, as far as known or heard from
hits yet furnished any addition tn the forogolng
list of "independents" who may safely bo set
dowu as absolutely oertaiu of one vote each. ,
More than that, as the matter stands at present
it would not do In bet on. '
llniso comity inuy furnish one or more can
didates, whether any not nominated by a con
vention, it is doubtful, especially of the demo,
cratic household of faith. - ,
Among prominent names mentioned in con
nection with the nominal inn here, aro Marion
Moore, J. K. Shafer, Judge Kennedy, L. L.
Hluke and Major Owen.
The people of tlio Territory are more Imme
diately interested in the uiiiililioiitiuns uf the
members of the Territorial Legislature about
to convene, ns n code of laws has to ho passed,
the nature of which is of much greater impor
tance nt present than any notion a Congres
sional Delegate might take fur the benefit of
his constituent, llniso county will probably
send I he largest, and ought to seud the ablest,
quoin of members. . ,, i,
Governor Wallace has appointed a new set
nf officers lor the county, ousting tliuse clecttd
in July, Inst by the people. Upon the rocvp
tion of the news, indignant Hirelings were held
nt I'lacerville and in this oily, ut which denun
ciatory resolutions of a pretty strong churauier
wero paseed, nud copies transmitted to I lie
Governor, lo give him a chance tn see "himself
as others see bun. Some id bis appointees
were especially obnoxious, having been defi-nl-at
the elect lull by largu mnjoiilies because dis
liked by the people.
Crime has been most gratifyiugly en the de
crease within tho past fortnight. Hut one
homicide has 'icon r red m that tune. 1 hat WAS
a most unfortunate affair, in which Vincent
Jones, nl Lane county, Oregon, was iustuntly
killed by lho tliechnrgu of a revolver in the
hand of Charles Cochran. Jones was stand
ing iu the street (Main street. Hannock City)
nn tlie afternoon nf Sunday, Aug. 1, a short
distance behind Cochruu. . The latter, rather
Hie worse for liquor, was having nil alU-roiilinu
with another until considerably drunker than
he was, nud drew his pistol, raising it aver hi
shoulder to strike his opponent over the bead
with it. The pistol was cocked, aud exploded
aa Ituaino to a horizontal position over his
shoulder, pointing lho muzzle backward. The
ball entered the head or Jones, passing com
pletely through. and he dropped instantly. dead,
without n word, a groan ur a gesture, lie was
buried tho next day. It ia said he leave a
wife ami several children tu mourn his sudden
and unexpected death. Cochran was iiiiniedi
atidy taken into custody by J. D. William,
and after a preliminary examination before
m.so'ral. lIlM line! dujf- OOMIUiitled III 111. .
county jail on a charge of murder, to an ait the
sitting of the circuit court. Much excitement
prevailed in lho iifleruouii and eveninir June
was killed, and there was lining talk of hung,
ing C'ochrau by lho crowd forthwith. The
town was unusually thronged with people. call
ed in by lho indignation meeting, and Jones
had a wide circle o' Inends and ucquuiirunue,
and perhaps not a single enemy iu the whole
mining camp.
Ouu would naturally supuo'e that such sad
events would cast a feeling uf solemnity, tem
porarily over llio community ; but in a iinuiiig
camp like this, as slated in a previous commu
nication there I IlMIe perceptible ilillerence
niadn. Th. "sound of revelry bv uiglil" was
ju..t as buiatoruue as ever, ou the evening uf
the day referred to, iu the streels ur this city.
The Expresses, Itocklelluw Ac Co. 'a and
Tracy tc Co.'. rivnl lines from Walla Walla,
continue to arrive and depart w ith exemplar)
regularity, but "halo .sialrtman iu this place,
as yet. The Salt Lake City Express i-utor- .
prise, of Davis, Patterson Si Co.. has again
ciimuiruced making regular trips, tins lime, ns
hope, lo continue a "fixed fact," Little strip
extraa'of the Dtirrtt Advl.publisheJ at Greft
Halt Lnko City, sell nudity for a dollar apiece,,
that is, alien containing never sn litllle ur un
important "Inter" telegraphic news from the
east. Tlmt business uugtit to pay nfra ordi
narily Well, whether it does or not. ,
An minibus line from this place to the Dalles
is in operation, starting from hereon lho first
down trip three days ago. Faro, ;I5. Quito
a anuilM-r of passengers Went down. Wheth
er Ih proprietor expect lo establish a perma
nent hue, is more thuu the public has so far
been informed. ,
The completion of the Palmer, Jacob tc
Rnbie itcaui saw null has brougnt dowu the
firiru of lumber to 6 to $7,50 per h nnd red
eet, hut tho reduction, at this late season of '
the year, does not seem lo create anv Increa- '
ing demand, and tho lumber market afford dull '
sales at any price, as building has nearly come
to a stnud-still. 1 " . " ,'; . 1 ' -
, In most of the claims worked now, miners '
aro using rockers ou acennnt of scarcity of i
water, making, in good claims, meretj1 wages
-ln snni nf them, scarcely that. Yet all the ' '
ground Ihev are now working in that way would i
pay with sluiees, from $10 to 5nn day lot
the hand. : The reported discoveries, on tin i
middle fork of lioise are reported to be a
"mvth." i Three araatras are being erected pa
the' Idaho or the Ada Elinoro' nuartH .
perhaps already Iu operation for the orushing " '
of quarts rook. Marion Moore went to Sao i
Francisco, some time sine, to purchase neeee- '
cessary machinery for a qnartr. mill to be erect- "il i
rj on the same leuge..i ,rcw mere are nawy
to turn out worth something, and your correal ! ,
pnmlent hrts secured the ownership of a oouple ;
of hundred whore the lode' was first struck, in '
anticipation of what, in tho language el Wil-
kins Micawber. may "turo op" there, i . i 1
In the newspaper line. Messrs, Butler) of
California, have the material and ptCM former'
ly In the Keel JiLuf Beacon on the war tore, "
and announce in a prospectus issued tu the
people of Boise county, thai thev will eom-i
1 ' .i... ..ii .!. c I..-.' J..... ..i.
menoe tlie puoiiuaiiun ih an luuepvuuoii. nv.
Iv newspapor at Bannock city nn or abott(the) "
15th of September. There is some talk of the '
removal of a portion nf tho material and ono v
nf the presses In the Stife Journal office at n
the Dalles lo this plaoe, also, if not the entire
establishment, ns a democratic nrgan sometime
this full, i So we aro not likely to be always
without new, even thongh It he homo tnano- l '
faeturo.- 1 i n- -. ! ' ''i " " I
Considerable siokne prevail here at pre-'
cut, mostly eevero colds, and mountain levef, l
attributable to exposure Several deaths hava I
occurred within a short time. 1 no mortality t
bills in tho earlier part of the nmmer,con(der f
ing tho population, were very small, and are
not now grent, so upon the wholu the country .
cannot be called other than healthy Climate
chanires always produce more or less sickues.!
snd this region otnaot be expected to bean ex,
ceptinn, for like causes always produce like ef
fects, and natures law's afo unvaryiug aod un
changeable. ' ' ''' K
Pack trains onntinne tn arrive almost daily.:
but business is confessedly on lho wane, i Tbi
competing trade of Utah, bowevor, thai net
amounted to anything of consequence, nor ie
it likely to. The Willamette Valley and Cal
ifornia must oontinue tn be the source oi sup
plies for the entire mineral region of Idabe,
west of the Kocky mountains . , Of tlii there
can he no duubt. Wnlla Wall valley. Gran
Hondo vallov. nud tho Umatilla valley, eaa
scarcely ull'eut tho market in the mines, with
surplus products at any time, to interfere nut"
terially Willi til lower country iroue, iBsr
largo oruliuru owner in uregon win una a
ready market at remunerative rates (sir many '
years, for dried fruit of all descriptions. Can
ned fruits of all kinds, and vlgegar. Butter ;
and cheese will always command a good price
for a good arliole, in the mines. Bacon, lion, '
and grain for tho feed of animals, as oat er '
barley t beer cattle, sheep, horses, ana motes,
will u 1 1 find a demand east of the Cascade, In ",
the various mining loo'''ie. The Oregon farm- i
er and producer certainly ought to teel enoour- ,
aged by the prospect before hnn.th moat eheer- J
ing fot year. Nothing l ludaof tndnalrjvwj"
of ordinary prudence, and unfavorable seasons "
ean prevent his making money out oi mis eona-
try, and that, too, without leaving nis own aoru-
icil, n tch. in the Judgment ol your eorrespoa ;
,t.,nt to.uit. nf ibaitt would 11. vor llnwv ? i
tO III). V ' r!
I had almost forgotteu that to-day
"Throniiii briirhlenlni! fields of eiher fair dith
Child of the sun, refulgent Summer"
disappear lor tho vear 1863. Well, two J .
nhsi-nce in summer from Webdom, the
land of "big red apples," and plenty of
at that, tlie land nl iruit, nowors, ur ires
fern of Italian skies In summer and ons
lasting pour of rain in winter.tbe niennirv
orchutde, the iK-rries, tho beauties ol tlaf
kingdom, still linger pleasantly .-
' LiiiK. lonir be mv heart with sneh mentors -
I ike the viik. iu w hich rose have once been diwilltd,
Yon iiiiiv break , you ta ly mm lb. vaai, ir yoa ill, '
The perlumo of the rosea will linger ihere still.',' u .
We aro here surrounded by none of the evi.
deuces of the departure aud and arrival ol sea
sons so familiar lo the eyes of those in nn agri
cultural country in lho lempurnte tone. There
are no waving fields of grain. ripe for the hands
nl the hustinmliiiun ; no stocks, rick, barracks .
hams, orchards bending , earthwards, laden
with luscious fruit, no farms laid out into fields
of pasturage, plow land, grain, meadow nn
arm houses, with neat gardens, lusty plat of
flowers nnd shrubbery. Iu lieu uf all lb can,
wo have barren hills, overtopped with lowering .
inoantaiiis ; deep ravine, narrow stri-ati,
groves and forests nf pine, the busy limn of in
dustry, untl n p uplo too much engaged with
other matter to bestow a nassini thouirht npoa
I the Inst day of summer, or of anything else.
J unless it happens to bo lho lust day of grace
upon iinuu promissory note, all pitching tuto
money making, or devising ways aud means to
pay eipenses upon lho motto ol "devil take
tlio hindmost, don't mean to be caught
there." Yours truly,
VLllllAB. , i
Rkbki. Conschiptiox. Under the pro-,.
text of conscription, tho Cincinnati Ga- ,
zelle ilescrihi's a few nets of the chivalry , . (
in East Tennessee : 1 ' j
Hoys under 12 years hare been shot on
their knees nt their mothers' feet ; Union
men, old anl young, have been shot and
haiieil In presence of jtlicir aaoniiied wives
and mothers ; females liavo been brutuily
iniirderud for concealing their sons or hus
bands, or violated in prcrence of their
bound and liclpleas inulo protectors.- IU
pine, pillage, arson, rapo and murder aro
no loncr crimes in East Tennessee, and
no rebel soldier has yet been punished for
any offense against a Union man or woman.
And these aru the demons who prato of
rights and superior civilisation, whom
northern peace democrats think nro wrong
ed, nnd tn whoso superior aromas uort!
eru tnudaills should submit tho control 'tif
government.
J A Kl'I.E WlTIIOlT AN LXCrPTH
I here arc exceptions to everv other
but the rule of tiiree J that is never ch&
ed. , As your income is to your cxpcn
lures, so will the amount of your debts
to your cash in hand and your const in t :
ability to meet than. Your furniture
may be less showy than that of your neigh-.
hor, but never mind. Hetter are cane-hottnin-d
chnirssnd inahogatiy tublrs thst
nro p aid for, than spring cushions and
uinrble uiuntles on a nolo for six montlir.--Your
coat may be leas fashionablo than
your neighbor's, but remember there is a '
time for balancing tho Iwoks, and every
purso has n bottom. So economise, anil
also reineiubcr the ruin of three. ,i s i n , ;
' VT A yanng htdv shoiihl take httl tL-a
an admirer bends low before her. The I:
beau is dangerous. '
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