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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1863)
Win. Pupil, rvo, I i prem. A. 0. Hrmvn, King Philip com, 1st prem. W. M. Walker white bcan, 1st prem. John H. Hi'liinpcr, flax wwd, lit prem. Wm. P. Pngh, flux leed, lit prem. Wm. Walker, timothy seed, 1st prom. Win. P. PukIi, timothy eced, Jd prem. ' ). D. Prcttyman, lot of iced, lit prem. P.O. Barger, tqunjU, 1st prom. ' D. D. Pri'ttynnui, mjurnh, 2d prem. . v. ranter, neeta, 1st prem. John Lemon, beets, 2d prom. , A. Stanton, carrots, 1 at prem. John Lemon, carrot, 2d prom. Tfni Marphy, 2 boxen of cigars,"lxt, rrcm. J. M. SiiTuge, lobelia inlkta, lot prem. A. J. Riffl?", butter, lat prem. E.C Keoght, cheeno, 1st prom."" ' ' ' Clami VlI-DamcHtlc Manufectureii. T k Wood, turpeutiiio made of fir pitch, lit f ' I "' ' , ' T A Wood, Japan ail, lat p j.'T A Wood, boat pitob, dip ,i, . T A Wood, wagon greate, dip (, . T A Wood, furniture varniili, dip 0, T A Wood, Ezoelrior itain, dip . ( Dr Kellogg, arnish renovater, dip ' ' Mr 8 M Cram, 10 pnnnd lard. 1st p ',. ',. Tbo Cross, 10 pimml. rd, dip . Mfl P Stanton. 10 iMinnd lard, dip l.i Mw Jam Walker, 10 nouu.ls lard, 2d p ' I'l-W B Mead 4c Co, lot of niap in tioxoi, 1st p. dip 0 W Hunt, family mp, dip W H"ut.. candle. 2d p, dip . ! l'.Lee Langhllii, candlea, 1st p. dip '.; Lee Laughlio. torch, 1st p, dip . , 6 W Hunt, torch, p din 1 '.;,: tMn Jane Walker, itarcii, 2d p, dip , 3 M Coulter, barrel tub aud pail, dip .,G H Hughe, honey, lnt p, ' , . . ' i N Gilbert, honey, dip. ',, Clark & Hnlman, leather, 6 vtirietie, dip. Geo B Welch, knitting machine and inmplo cf work, dip. . Mri John Ford, honey, 2d p. M McDonald, Ionic capital and base, dip. . H McDonald, floor clamp, dip. j.vH McDonald, architectural initrumeuti, dip. B C Dunawny, washing iiiacliine, lat p. , Kufm Kigga, o arm, dip, (law yill-ftlural Hlalory, Mining Pro- ducla and Arts. . . L 8,8kifT, mechanics) deniistry,lt p. Mill P A Wilion, oil painting, dip. i .m Imm W Miller, painting in water colori.dip. Ada Luelliug, drawing, dip, ,! . 1 Buchtel Ac Curdwull, phoiographi and am brntypei, dip. ,i, D Ruble, wood engraving, dip. .! E. M. Waite, ornamental card printing, dip. .ii n u r. vouner, wax worn innt, let p. irlMrall i) Coulter, wax work ftowcri, Ii E Strong, leuthcr work, lt d. lit p. j,l Mra Ii F Brown, leather work. 2d p. ', Mill M Bronki. thell work, let p. :it Mill JRebecoa A Dulglvuiih, hair work, lit p. ;i. AlinS Howard, bend work, l.t p.:' C Lafideltc, penmanship, dip, , Mlia Jane E Miller, oriental painting, dip. ' ' ' Class Il-lfofnn Mork. , ( Mill Julia A Jofferaon, needlework on ihirti litn. t iMin Qertrnde lloorei, needle work on shirti 2d p. ,tt, Mr C MoCully, I cedlp wrrk on quilt, lit p. Miii Harriet L Cbichciter, needlo work on .guilt. 2d p. : -,, .l,-lr W M Walker, 2 pain of socks, lit p. If -a n 1st II..... n . f r I. , r mri vr iv jjuiii, puir oi iockh, p .rn.MrtJa no Abraham, fancy knitting, 11 p. ,m Mri C McCulIyi fancy kuitting, 2d p. ., UiH Julia A Hufftuuu, plain shirt, 1st p. Miia Julia A Huffiuau, patchwork nuilt. 1 P. . .... Mill Ella Skaife, eaibroidred toilet cushion, lit p. ',: " "I ": . ' Mn II tltwood, emliralilerwt trllet tnshinn. H rs Ada Lwelleo, ornnineliuil noexllewurk 1st p. Wjss UeiNtcca ilitljilueli, vniauietiUtl ueeJle work, Sd p. Mrs W X Smilh. Worked collar. 1st p. , Hiss Mary h Iitiellen, worked miliar Jd p. : Slss K Crime, needle work, infunls dress 1st p. nW X Mmltli, iiMdlewoik, aliiru for infanli, 4st B. f I irliiui (.. '-i i i Miss Martha Cauipliell, cutton omprnldery 1st p. m Mrs L A llnild, c jllou embroidery, Vd p. . . Jlrs I) W Crulg. silk enihrni.lery 1st p, ' ' , Mn D W Craig, silk embroidery M n. Mrs L A kudd, aiubroidered child's dreas, lit p. Miss K C'niee, eaibroidared child's dree d p. Mrs J Hvnie, boy's cnal, let p. t ...... Mrs. belle Conke, boy's coat, "M p. 1 F C I'omeroy, nn macbitte sewing, dip. Mn Lemon, wbiiacoiiiiu uounteipinie 1st p. Miss KitHskint embroidery, landscape Vd p. Mra A Hue, Lottos oomlorter, Iknlt) 1st p. Mise N Waldo, wiusteU uibruhlery, mat W. rt. Mn WarmiD L'rauatou, , tntiy'i bond (wonted work) 1st p. ,,, i Jlrs C McCully, fancy kult nniafort, '-'d p. J W J 1'iersuti, Orover Sc llakvr's sewing machine, dip . 1st p. , . PC Pttostroy, Wheeler At Wilson's sewing machine, 1llp,!edBi P'l I II : .! '-- . u Mre Frank I)eknnt, enrtain netting, 1st p. Mix Annie McTavieb, embroidured Dowen, and willd birds let p. i.u ..! . ' (I Mr John Fetrir, wuelcn eomfort knit. 1st p. CUs,I-)'rnlla( Flowers, Plinli, Be r- . ilgnsetc. ' Mrs! M. A. Minto. dried ahpli'B, 1st p . . Mn A Htanlou driil appli-s '1 p. 1 I ' Mn A Minntna, dried Hplc Vd, p Mn O W Hunt, dried plume, Isl p. ; " :Mn A hmnuiti, drirsl uliiini Vd p. , ' ; Mn J II Monres, dried curninis 1st p. Mn 1 N (lilhert, cunni'd giHiscberrii'S, 1st p "' Mill N Oillwrt, nuuieil blackberries let p. ei Jdre I N tsillwrt, calmed cherries 1st p. II n 1 N (lillwrt, canned peaches 1st j. Mn J Miller canned pcaclies .'d p. Mn A Niantou, preserved peaches 1st p. '' Mn A hwri (Albany) prnwrred (icachee 'Jd p. Mrs J II Miairea, preserved pmn, Isl p. Mis A luutiui, pivM'rvud ovais. ,Mia J U Miiiirus, apple preserves 1st p. , Mn Jne Millar, ent Howe '.'d p. Mtallirker, appU'jrllr. Istp. 1 , NnJ H ttwfrsapplelly.'4ip. Mn I N UUIm rt, eumuit '-Ilv 1st p. Mn w Hiiinumis, enrrunt icllv, Vil p. Mr I N Millars, sjuince Jellyi 1st p. Mn J II Moonia, uiiwe elly 'M p. sin A Wanton, cucuubur pickles, 1st p. ln I II Mooresi, plum pmervea, let p. apple butter, lat p. . , JltsI N UillKri,sHu:eiake, Utp. ln sponge cake). Cd p. f Unl N Oilhert, silver caka. lat p. I i Mn I M (lilberl, gold emke, letp. Mn I N tiilWrt, puuud rakes Isl p. h SUss Hnaati aIihik piaiud cuke Sd p. Mn J II Mihiivs. jelly cake, 1st p. . , Mrs I It Miniree, jelly oak. Vd p. (ii MnJ H Mis,ukialslp. Mn 1 N fitllMiri.ooukiea. ect-oud p. Mrs A Stanloa, v.'ieanr, Isl p. : MnM AMimn, vincsiiridp , '" Mn A Heed, cormnl butter, Isl p. ' Mrs A hunum, currant wieu 1st p. ' ', , d! MssN hoWiins,qaiiauwlti,lWp, Mrs ll Miller, IiuiIhuomii, I'd p. Mn K M Vanden.inrt, iKiburinsa, 1st p. ' Mn H Miller, ens (lowers, 1st p. . Mn 11 Miller, boune, lat p . Mn W hitiitnoua, iKNiuete, 'Jil p. Mn U Milkc rtowen in I'oU, 1st p. Miss K M Kneiks, Huwera hi puu, Vd p. Mrs W X Kiuilli, geranium, Isl p. I N Oilhert, greatest number of apple grown la 1MSI, 1st p. i hetb LesslUnp, apples. HO arietle let p. II Millar, vreaual anoiber (d apples, Ktil.'.'d p, C V Uurkhart, VU vanelies el apples. beta Lwelbna. eresoei uuuiboe ut auvd saiiUasu4 Wat sparuiKSHi of apple, Isd p. (tenrie Cornelius, la vaneiirsi apdc. t ach 11 p. R t' saraiiiea apple f set, Isl p. 3,1 lieth LuelMUii, .v variptivs oi peais, isi p. W HimuKin. Ikii. of wlhl ffuwen d p. I N Utllwrt, vartetle of pears, oorrtx'Uy aameal, nelh Ltwlling !U tarieties of pen, correctly naned, i Up. rK0IIWt,Hartle.fpeitn 1st p. I N Uiltasrt, 7 Tauter of (van, isl p. !- hlklaliK,rssilsiiuiibwal taiUrtie and beet grvwu poea-he Isl p. , CP Buikhart, ecinien of pesrhes 1st p. William rhntwua, plums, on variety, 19 apwl sjena, lt p. '' 1 haiauol UilUr, plum, u tariety It spiaiens, Jal p. 1 ' ' If IlilWrjirenleat number aud best rarlelle of pluml ( eperiaxns sstch, let p. L C Barkbart, grtst naaibar Mill best rarest te of plisaux I V speanaiens eu'a, ia p. i U li Uuifhs, iiieateet unrulier and best varieties of nlnnis, t apeeiuHtua ach, Isl p. ' UMIIk-r, 111 quiucw, 1st p. 1 juha Maiblua, graatasl auatear f good earettws of ''SIthUelliog. gnaleal aataber of (rood varieties of Hliller, beat I aHet of mil, ( buuche, let p. Ms Matiiwl, ksM I van of g'pa, 0 baacbea H a. , ' ' I . ,t , 1 Bnbl. nuakuwloti lai p. Tbacoromile rarsmmeiisl a presaioat f ,( M oilMUoa si Oregoa limber. , CUM H-ItiiritrUiU. Mies Christina K Dniiev, Telk eeouty Isl p. Jin M C Uitnth, kWeui, VU p. 1 ; . CUM IlI-lMlC. Anror Bras Baud, Aerora,' M, rwa (oaMy, lat p. Xscaaawi Dr. at, 'oO-i. Class IIII-Uhsr). John Minto,my on rtiiaiiijf slifop, dip. To tk Oregon St ah: Agricultural Your committee on llie esMr on wool Krowinif In flrnii"n, by Joho Minto.rcspectfully rrport i 1st Your cominitua wnmnund lli si til essay is re II wonhy at mplritni, ad. Yoor nmniittp rerniiii.imid that llie suy bo publislied in the published roports of the 8o cwity after Imvnifr bern aubjaet to sui h amendments us will prepare it for the press. Respectfully suhmiMeil. O. Dli'KINRON. OHO. C. rilANUI.KIi, Is. V. CAKTKE. Loaimiltue. Offlotal Paper of the State. 0. V. GIUNDAM,, mi run. MONDAY MORNING, OCT. 20, 1803. The llsteiman Is pahtlahcd weekly tt Kslem. Terms, H per yuhr, slirsys la advance, Uml sdvertiipmmite will be charted the following rsuts : Telre HrMa, r Ine, one Insertion, ......... $8 is) K'irh itihatiiient Insertlrtn J no JrWTIu tilnot art prica In vln. Ugal Tmitr noln U I ttlkt only at thrtr mirrrnt nllut. lisl snd sli transient sdvertlsersciite most be prepaid to insur Insertl'in. A'lmlnlltrstnrs' notices, snd Si' sitvertlifmenle ratlin In thn eftstl- 'if ilecLMS",! Dentins, mum lie nrneid. ,ilu n, leri'd ''illillahul by the county fmlse. suit viiHriiiilfl in h be P"!d h.r him. i AnvertuiiiK Mils not pslil within one ;rnr from the time wnfn conirsrien. win nc incrip(l lwvnl'llve per eent. esch yeer iisytnenl le nefftueud thereefter. nriniiisncvs mar im ms le hy nnill st the risk of Uie pull Ishers, II mslled In the presence of n iiostinsatcr. ' OBANDALL & WAITE, Fnbltiberi. . OrPOSED T0IIIK WAR, That peculiar itjle of dinincrncy(T) repre lenttd by inch men a Jltiuny O'Moora and T' Vault ii opposed, in' every practical, tenia of the word, to the present war. Jimmy and T'Vault do not attempt to mince tho inatter.or to conceal their opposition ; others, )eia bold, or leu reckless, or mora politic, are mora can- tiom how they itlck their wolfs ear nut througli the luuih'i fleece. They are in favor of all conititutional ineaua of ending the war, and make a particular merit of that, as though nxneho'y in particular wcru opposed to all constitutional ineaiurei, and ami only in lavor of the most flagrantly iMitragenui one?. Take almost any ouo of thoconititulional-war-endiiig men upon tho confessional stand and ask him whether he wos in favor of reicutitig tho affront nf bombarding Fort Sumter aud ho will tell you if bo apeaki honcsllj' that ho was op posed to strengthening the garrison, became it would hove exasperated the fioulh and precip itated tho rebellion, Ask him, "Did you ap prove) the call by the President for aeveuty livu thousand Unco months men V "Not in the way it was dime ; Cougri'si only has power to dn such things ho should Imvo wuited for Congreii to act." "Aro yon in favor of tho conscription law, the Invasion of tho rchcllioui glutei, tho confiscation of ri'lu-l properly, the arrest of apiea und traitors aud aeiidiug them Leyond our line, or any other measure of the administration 7" "Well. I think most of tin io ineaiuri'i are utictiiintitutintiul ; this is un abolition war, anil 1 am not in fuvur of prose culitig the wur fur any luch purpose! ; I am for un honorable let! lenient of our naliiuiiil difli co It iei a peaoe that will be agreeable alike to North and South." ' . . Tli io ii olwayi the refuge of a "constitution al measures" w ar ' man. Ilia count it utiouul meruurei alway mean iniuelhiiig else than those adopted or likely to he. Ask him what ho Would try, and he niggests that "llie unr ought to have been uvoiih-d." I'reea upon him the patent fact of the U''s existence, ami Hie necessity of doing something to end it? and he mggeiti "compriimisu," "iiititnal concession!," "friendly offers," musket in one bund uud the olivo branch in the other," 4to., uud in nunc, easel oomea to neur "recnguitiou" aa to say, "the Sooth can never be whipped." ' The fact ii, these cynical tpiilibh-ra are more opposed to the war, per te, than to the tine.in litutional meaniiroi adopted during ita progress. Whether they admit the fact or not. of being In favor of recognition, matter! but little in long as they oppose evrnj tticiieure of the war. To stop the war is to let the rebels ulnue ; to let them alone ii all they ask ; what they ask is recognition. That ii also what the Northern compromiser! and olive lirauchea expect and leek by the cessation of hoslilitiei. Hut without itopping to reason to any con clusion abuut their designs, we only ueed take their declaration! niacin in speeches, newepit pers, letter!, convention resolutions, &o., to oouviut them of disunloiiieiit, nut of their own Uioului. What poiitiuit dnea Vttllaudigliaiu occupy 1 Ho ii ill favor of withdrawing our armies from tho rebel Slates and then to taut. , Ho ii the great representative of that class of Northern deititsarnli. What newspaper sup porting Yallandighain but opposes the war, or what is tantamount Io il, opposi'i every mtature of the war 1 What "democratic" convention of that ichool but pasiea resolution! of opposi tion to the war! - What Yaliumlighaminer, writing letter for public reading, or fur the private perusal of Ilia friend Jeff. Davis, "or ny other man,' hot begins with denoneiation and endi with opposition to the war 7 It may not be altvaj i outspoken and eourugeoua oppo- iliiiD ; it I! oltetii-r that sneaking. Insidious, undermining of the war-props which la more ditng'rous than an open deadly battle. ll ii not retuatkuhlu that Ihcra should i te uicu of this character in the North. oor remark ably itrange thai some of litem should be found in every ueighborhiuk). Every Insurrection aud rebellion. I.ai hud iti fiiniJs lueukiug among tb party of llie government men wil ling tit betray the government'! beet interests at any moment by urging f.ilso counsela, and captioui opposition to iif( polieie!. It is nut re markably itrange, eitlier, that they should wear false elm Vs. Uut'itil itruuge th it meu who are loyal, should, fur llie hope of political party gam, band tbeinselve with audi nun aud onuwnt tu divide with litem llie contami nation aud odium of treasonable ympatliiei and aetui-treaiotiable pmvtiue. CsTTn l"al Maleuei, lb Strong aud tin Sbieli ho tell democratic eenvenlloiia that this government I th most despotic ipxiatence,'ra respectfully invited to a contemplation of tb sen ti ne pronouuead upon tho Chapoiaa pirates condnriuent tor ten eari and a (lnt) ef flU OOO for tb epnituisiun uf the klhe! crim knows to tb lawi. Tb csuntry frusa whi b TumilJ'm nlilgrattt) would bav strttched bis ueek f )r such a orlnv. Thar la nc4 a civilised country, lav th Colled 8UW, but would do the satu thing for cither oflhem. t7 The Douglu democrat nearly every' where prufeM to be for th war. How can they coniistenly identify th-uievlve with a ftaet party I The prnpuaed union of all ihade of democracy In tin Slat all -mpt In bar niuiiiie war UnioniiU and peoee diinniouista. Aunt Jemllua' "avful platter" touMu't bold tw luch aucvngeninl element! together for tea xiHHidi. The I'olk twuuty plaster t not likely to U any aiur rftkien:. CfArihnr E, Kennedy Esq., i th newly appUutid Oovernor of Dritiih Cotamhin, It plaoa of Oorerner Dvtglaaa. ' ( ALIKOhMA AM) UIIEI.OX KAILRftAO. Tho mrvey of ronto for thia pro posed ralliond is nearly completed. The operation! of llie mrveying party have been iiinler tho superintendence of Mr. S. G. El llott, an engineer, competent to ascertain anil doinil all the conditions of the route, ails suffi ciently evidenced liy the adoption of his sur vey of the I'ucifio railroad route over the Sier ra Nevada mountains. He is, heiidei this, fully endorsed by the California press. It won Id not he necessary to state llieiu facts, only that onr people may bo satisfied that Mr, Elliott lit not a speculative adventurer. Ilis stutoinr.mi we hclievo to he entitled to ere dcucu and the candid cotiuidcraLioD of our peo plo. . Tho lurvey having gone over all the difficult portion! of tho route, an estimate may be made of the cost of building the road, which will not vary more than a thousand or two dol lure per mile from the actual expenditure. The grade! are accurately determined, the number of bridge! aud their approximate cost ascertained anil tho necessary excavations computed. The maximum grade on the Sis biyoti mountains does not exceed eighly three feet per mile and no where else is the grade io sleep aa that. Many of the cheapeit roads in the State have grades of one hundred and sixteen feet. From Portlaod to tho Cullipnoia iiiouiitiiiiH there ii about 150 miles that will icarcely have an excavation Jor on embank ment. There is a siiiiiltir piece of the line from Muryiville to Shasta. The ' iskiyon and Utnpiiia mountain! present the only ob'taolci to constructing the entire line as cheaply at any road in the Middle or Western ijtatoi, with the exception of the small advance in price of labor. The average coit per mile for llie whole line, as computed by Mr. Elliott, will not exceed .')3,(K)0. It ii (li us iliown by fig ures that the road i not beyond the reach of capital, invested at remunerative rates. It is not expected that Oregon or California or both togelher can spa e from their business $20,000,000. Indeed, if theso two States wore the only reaouicei from which to derive the meitim of construction the enterprise would be chimerical at present, hut happily the build itig of the road will not depend on liny such lender means. There is Eastern and Euro, peau capital waiting for the report of the ores ftit survey. It will bo invested in the road if tho survey dumoiiHtratea its practicability. To doubly insure inch investment it contemplated to lay the whole matter beforo Congress at the coining tes siou for the purpose f procuring such national bountiti as are usually bestowed upon roads of tins character. There la scarcely a doubt that Congress will give such facilities as rights of way. grant! of land uud security to titles. W th these aids, tho oompaniei alreaJy organ ixed In each Slate w ill be able to secure the re qui be funds a fust u- they can bo applied. lly a proper liberality, on tho part of our pei pie, the project may lie surely curried on to that point where capital will seek the invest' mel t instead of being sought after. TH K MAILS. ' l. Ui i.vua, Biker County, Oltn., Hcnt. V.l. IHUJ. (?, V. Ckamu lcir Hiri 1 write ynti for M and invit-h. to reiiiit-iit ttntt yon uuiy device -inuu means In. which we can iret the Oman Stalei- mi. We huve a poi.t-uffice here mid u mml carrier ,liut niny ot a p-iper annul once a omnia in ruet, Mr, tells me taut lie lias not received a copy of the pupe since he ha b"en here. Wu buth wish our paiiurnHen 'bi La tirandv, and would be much obliged ii ywu could hy some means, stir up the in tit carriers to a senne of their duty, as we teal cinlident that the ts tilt is with tiiem or the 1'. U on the mute. Very repccllully, We aro constantly reocivir.g letters from va rious persons in the Upper Columbia country of a character similar to tho above. There is bitter complaint that llie newspnpuri of thii valley cannot be got through to their destina tions, except rarely, and it would seem, hy sonic ncch'cut or omiation by the attaches of the mail service. Wo are at a loss where to attribute the blame. It would seem, however, that if postmaster ihould put them regularly in the proper bugs and if mail carriers ihould carry the bags honestly, the newspaper! ought to go through Io the mines a lafely aud promptly ai to any other destination, ,'fhe constant and persistent abstraction of paper from the miiili aud expreires la not confined to tho Stutrtmun alone, but all others of thii nil ley arc aubject Io the same annoyance. If w knew where the evil lay wu would for once apply a caustic remedy. There nro liundrci of people in the upper country who aro willing tu pay a round sum for the Oregon papers fi the purpose of keeping tip with the local news There are hundreds of copies sent regularly fiotn the offices of publication, but they icetu to never get anywhere. There la criminal inisoonduot iomtwhrre, or they would got to their proper address. It ii not necessary that ttery public officer ihould steal in order to be respectabh it la only ucoessary for arm contractor to do that. Pnituiaetcrs and mail carrier! ("or any other man") who do practice inch little peccadillo i as pocketing newspaper! w ith mine other man' name on them, might be furnished a copy gratis, and nil parties I tlnii materially beuelilled and pleased. If any ue -paper stealing oust who has read the Sdirsmu regular)' by inch means (mid then made 50 cents by selling it) will forward hit name In ui we will send him free two copies of every issue aud will feel Ibut w bnvo made great burg'iu. Maximilian. This prince ii either a very weak or a crafty man or else we onnatunlly gi fil a reports about bi acceptance of the Mex icun llirone. Now he acccepn un tbiicoudi lion and then on that, and More? we get done wouderiug what will be the Dext uiuve. b con eludes not to acuept at all. Just a We a. comfortably settled in the conviction that Na poleou'a antt Monro doclmie-Kheuie is ship wrecked, thii Maximilian goblin motinti our iinagiuatioui agaiu and ridci taudeiu to the devil nf Eurvpeau complKjatiooi and foreign Intervention in our family broil. Th hut K'uealiuu about ill matter ii that he avocp the throue but an the eocditiuni that it shall be by the free and voluntary exprei inu of the Mexican iveple and their a arrant of perpvtu at ion of the Napulttuiio Autrin dynasty. These couditiuui may iceiii, aud iu fact are treated by sota portions of the pre, as so nn likely to be accepted, a Io amount to a rejec tion of Niileon'i very flattering offer. But Napoleou will be the "power behind the throue" aud more the niauagerof Maximilian'! allulr than Maximilian kimself. Ia Ihil vie of Ibe owe, rvueiulieriuf the manner in whick Nnpidetin procured bi own election aa the head of llie r'mich Empire, by thV'Voluutary eipre iiou"of the Ereuch rple.taetadilruuiuif au ceplauceare not at all dillicolt. Napoleon's idea of a "voluntary Mprwsto" of the people U radically different (row that in engae ia tb I'uilod Slate aud it ia poMihl that Maximil iaii way bate beta aa apt Madeat ia Ue Na- eonio school where an enfisrced vulo ta treated quite as "voluntary" ai any one ever posited by the extremest advocate of the freedom of tho ballot box. Once in Mexico, apoleon and Maximilian will not lack for the means to procure a "voluntary expression ot tho Mexican peoyle: and ai fur tho guaranty f peaceable occupation of tho throne, that ill be secured without any active agency ot tho Mexicans. It is only mailer of form lis require any such assurance from them. ...'.. A Califtirninn who has had iiimo no- quaiutttuce with the cupper miiiel of that State. living examined tho minerulogical specimen from the Saritiatn mountains, piiiintmcei some f them rich in copper. If Ibo veuai from whioii they were taken aro retlly copper ore the Satitinm will prove a veritable Copper.: po- lii, for the supply is iuexhauitahle. Tho Ladies' Sanitary Aid Society of Portland gave an entertainment lust week, at hich the sum of $187 55 was realized. Mri. . C. Gibl I, Secretary of the Swiety, inake handsome acknowledgement the liberality f the Portland public In aid of their humane and praiseworthy enterprise. Tho United Statei Jlarshal for t'iso State of Oregon, advertise! fol salo at pubKo auction on the 7th day of November, at Port land, four casei of furs seized ii behalf of tha United States and decreed to tu sold by a writ issued out of tho United Stater District Coirt. ....The Mountaineer lor recti a state ment made some time ago to the effect that Charles Hutcbins, Indian Agent, kad been re moved. The report grew out of the eppeitit- inent nf an additional agent for tho Flathead country. , . . .The Oregonian laya there are bur glars about. "Their opentious aro not ton- fined to thii city, bowever.but extend already as fur as Oregon City and sncouver. At the latter place, on Monday night, we aro told. they entered the room of dr. ICyler, abstract ing from a trunk thereiu tie sum of three br dred dollar, with which ttey decamped. We also learn that about the nine tiiuo the apart ments of Capt. Pease, nt Oregon City, were entered and a quantity of ilitannio jewelry, the value of which we could not nscerta'tu wae stolen therefrom.'' ....It. C. Geer bus 'aid us under obliga tions for a box of flue pears. A good ninny of onr friends feel themsclvoi obliged out nf the same box. . , . . . . A box of " iuincnse red potatoes" from Oregon was exhibited at tho Wasbe ag ricultural fair. The Viriinia Union says many of them weighed two piumla each. Oregon cun beat the world and lie "rest of uiaukiud iu potuua-i. w hen she tils. ....Tha Provost Marshal of the San Francisco district ii visiting the military poste of Culiloruiii aud it is slid bo will soon visit Oregon tu establish new fusts. Queri ....Muj. Kynearsoi lucceedi Major Ld- genbeel, iu command of the Boise military post the hitter having come down to assume the du- tiei of Provost Mnrihul General for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Two or three heavy frosts footed bo during last week. ' ....Farmer! aro engaged in gathering the crop of winter apples, which Is represented a abundant. What to do with them is the ques tion. There is no demand in the market for more than a few varieties. Tho apple cnp of Oregon is something like the famed lottery ele phant. ....A correspondent of tho Oregonian. attempts to stir tip the scliemo of an Oregnu brunch of the Puuilio railroad. ......The steamer Reliance wai wrecked on Fraxcr river on Saturday tho 10th of Octo ber, with considerable freight on board. WlSTur. For lererul days back we have had cold ohilly weather, anil at thii writing; tho temperature is low ennngh for a winter day.' On Tuesday uiglit, ice formed oil still water hulf an inch thick, and blanket! audi extra oovuriug were necessary. Mountaineer. At about 1 o'clock on Tuesday night another attempt was made In fire Dulles City. Some miscrennt entered the building adjoining' Ibe one previously destroyed, near the corner of Court uud Fourth streets, and with soma looso rugs and A bottle of burning fluid, at tempted to fire Ibo building. In the course of his operations bo made a noise which attracted the attention of Marshal Whitu, who lives in the neighborhood, lie, in company with Mr. Dowd, also living in the neighborhood, started in the direction from whence came the noise, and arrived in time to see tho rascal jump from the window. They immediately rushed in aud sncceed in extinguishing the fire before it bad made any headway. This building, like Ibe ono thut was destroyed, was uuiuliubited. ,UiMfiiiatr. Ei. K. Five large, C no elk came down the Willamette yesterday nn the . D. linker, and may bo seen at I. A. Austin's stable. They go hence Io Italy. Times, ' TheOlrmpia Standard snyi a slight shock of nn earthquake was felt at Victoria on the IHh inst. The editor of the Standiinl cxpreisea the opinion that Washington Territory is de clining In wealth and population. A corres pondent of intelligence, in the Sfuait'ara'.state! the 4iue view. If thcro really ii such a de cliue, it surely cannot long continue. The Pa cilio coast hoi a "inauifeit destiny" of quite a different lorU Cat tell at 1 10 per head at Boise City. The price of rnti ii nut quoted. ......The Sun Francisco Journal sayis "We are iu favor of Greek 6 re for the rebel and Hill Ire for the copperheads." , What kiud of fire ii lilting for those Dougloa dviuoctat who, with eye open, tail on to the Greek Bred rebels and Hell fired copperheads? ' . . .. ..Mr. Strong inform! that the Yn-ka and Portlaod telegraph will be completed In a abort lime ai far north aa Jacksonville. That will briug na one day Bearer the Atlaulio Stale. The Oregon Stnlintl appear! now aa a double sheet weekly and wear a much bet ter appearance.than before. There la said Io be a great rash "U-gal limbs" from California to Washoe, iiu). the election. On the way to Dixie I ine teiegrapn w.u down Dclwnd Yrvka aud Red Bluff daring nearly all of I.J week. A eototdetwb) earl ef our East. news istukcn from the Maryaville, lied lllulf and Sacramento papers. Tim item in our last issue concerning the escape of the prisoner "Barney" doei in justice to Sheriff" lleadrick In Hating that the prisoner escaped from his custody. He wai not and had not been iu tho sheriff! keeping. Ho wits present ot the court under bnuili to be and remain there and abide tho judgment of the court. His sudileu departure ii not blnmablo to any officer of the court. ..... .Tbu Mountaineer sayi the mow was last week 4 inches deep on the lllnc mountains with every Indication that winter had set in. There was also a buavy full uf mow on the 2flllt on Fifteen Milo Creek. '.'I....D. W. Kuiiell of Corvallis fell from a window twenty-five feet high the other day and broke one of his thighs. 1 He is recovering. We see by the California papers that Gov. Gibbs. Gov. Stanford and several hun dred other invited guests have been lulling an excursion over the San Jose railroad. Messrs. P. S. Knight and Parrie are about entering upon a canvasi nf Marion, Liun and Clackamas counties for subscription! to the survey of the California and Oregon railroad. Wa hope our citizens will respond liberally in thin matter. Little Jeremy tbiuki the conviction aud sentence nf the Chapman pirates "another outrage.", He doesn't think fitting out pirat ical crafti to prey upon commerce and human lift, ought te tie punished. Tho Democrat draws it a littlo milder anil thinks they perhapt deserved it, but it ought not to have been douo on suc'i testimony. : Both of them indicnte do elded sympathy with the pirates. How do the Douglas men like tuch kind nf leadership I ,L CALIFORNIA DISPATCHES. The Pirate Case Charge of Justice Field. San Francisco, Oct. 12 The U. S. court chamber was crowded to-dav to hear Jndgo Field's charge to tho jury in the pirate case. Judge Hoffman also delivered a charge, remarking that this charge was made at the request of Field, and that Field'! charge should govern tne jury. 1 lie delivery ot ma charges occupied about one hour. The audi ence seemed deeply interested. After review ing the nuts of Congress to suppress msurreo tion, Juilgu Fluid luid : "It is not, however, necessary that 1 should go into any close definition of the terms levying war' for it is not sought to apply tlicm in any doubtful case. War has been levied against the United States. A war of gigautio propor tions is now waged against them ami the gov ernment is struggling with it for life. Wur ievieu.all who aid in Us prosecution, whether by open hostilities in the held or by performing any part in tno lurtlierance nt a common oh ject, however minute or how ever remote from the scene til action, are equally guilty nl trea- ion within the constitutional provision. In treason Ihcra are no accessories. All who en gage in the rebellion at any stnge of its exist enue, or w ho designedly pivu to it any species nf aid and comfort, iu whatever psrt nf the country may be suid to stand on the sasie plat- lorm. 1 Hey are all principals in thecoiumis sum of the crime, liny are nil leiymg wnr against the United Stutes. This indictment was under the second tectum of tin? Act, which declares that if any person lhall hereafter incite. set on toot, assist or engage in any rciiciiion or insurrection against tho authority of the I, tilted Slates or the laws tlien ol. or ehull give uid and comfort thereto, or shall eugago in or give and and comlort to any such existing ro- loti or insurrection, una no convicted tnere- of such person shall be punished hy imprison- meut lor a period net exceeding ten years ana by a fluo nut exceedmc ten tlioumuiil dollars, ami by tho liberation uf all his slaves if any he nave, or hy hoth iniu fulfilments at tho discre tion of the Court." Tho Jud .- said, "As to the purposes of the defendants there is no con flict in the evidence. It is true that the principal w itntsees ul the government are, nu cording to their own statement .co-couspirntors with tho defuudauts-are equally involved in guilt with tbem.if guU there be in any of them. But their testimony, ai you nave seen has licCu corroborated in manr of its essential details. You arc, however, the exclusive judges of its credibility. The Court will only lay to you that there I no luw wuiclexcludei tho testi mony uf nn accomplice, or. prevent! you from giving your credence to i wheu it boa been corroborated in material particulars. Indeed ecutlemen. I hare not bin uble to perceive. from tho argument of cuvscl, that the truth of the material portions ufineir testimony, has lieen seriously eonirov The charge was ehibPito aud quite compre hensive. 1 quote from lie concluding portion : "Tho ptiaition that leuuso tho defendants bad obtained a letter cimarque from the Pres ident of the so-called Iml'edorato Stule they are exempted from pifecutiun iu the tribunals of the country, lor til act charged in the in dictt'ient, is enlirelifuteniible. The exist ence of civil war. ifl (lie couceisiou tu the Cniifedcrates of hell1 rent riclns nn nnrlicii lur cases, under spifl circninstancs, do not imply the reiiuuciutl or waiver by the United States uf nn)' of it.-afiuuicipnl rights as sover eign towards the cir "s f the seceded States. As a matter of 'I7 and humanity the gov ernment of the lied States has treated the citizens of the Jailed Confederate States taken iu open hofiy as prisoners of war, and has thin exeinptif hem from trial for violation of its municipal f But the Courts have uo such dispensing fer. They cun only enforce the laws a til find them on the statute bonk The inrr retJ "nil were absent Inst fnnr minute, wbeiJey returned with a verdict of guilty as clmfd Iu the indictment. Thero wus Withlei-r"",nso in the court when the verdict was Jounoed. Private DluT' im ir lork-Shlp. ping Duel ban Kranclsio-Hoilon For ae Trlnpn me riraie me-rirc. Sax Francisco. Out. li. Private r Yoik telegram announce hish rates for ll" K0''s. A Boston dispatch quote enf cent; alcohol 1411. A priv J New York dispatch snyi ship J. F. Chapf1 """I hark Raven, from New York were at I ' distress. Ther.l " several ships loug overdue h. re from rJ''rn P". and it is feared some of them If' iet?u Destroyed by pirates. The ihipTf" isoul JlMduyi; Harry of the West is out f" Boston '70 day ; Wiliiam Tell left New lrk April ISth. wu at Km to repair June I1' ! 'Bo Locb I-amnr loft Boston ,Mav lllh.fl at Kio Jnlv Ltlih: th s r lira J ont from Boston 17J days, not spoken th .ccs u out from New York ltkj dan. ' turn lur a new tria in the rh.An..- trc J case was argneil to-dav before Judne. Khfud Hoffman. The application is on th. t'T umuw 01nlu they have been colled of being engaged in the Confederal. " nicy aero inlendint to Lur. -rvice. I he point will I decided ai 1 1 k. a. i , to-morrow, the tin.., ....i .nee, ",r Spanlatt SqtMdron-Tbe Condemned rim ic8 Sam Kra Sealed propoeals are invitl at theSn.nl.K isulale tn tbia city (or tKl.tklO to JTo.oiio to ,.ls will he received antil sai,.i... 1 a.. Iron , .. k :.i k i e. . run und '.; ' u on "" t th rtT dar Th. P. S .rt I. .l.: . , '. nun Washinrum, ai to where th. ouemball bt coii6ihhI. Thr? .e. .......... avoid U.. SUte 1'ruH.n. ' w t. i wi8co.Ort,vhrl6th. The Circuit Coqrt wa. cmwded to-dar to bear th (eDU-nce in th treason ease, ifl.r "Asbury Harpending, Alfred Kiibcry and llidgely Grealh n : You have been indicted for the crime of engaging in and giving aid and comfort to tho existing rebellion against tho United Stales, their authority and laws; and upon the issue joined by you upon that indict ment the jury have pn unccd you guilty, and in thejustico of that verdict the Court fully con curs. 1 lie miens ni emeu you ii.' viclcd is treu -the highest offense known tn the law. By Hie law of all oilier civilized na tions that oll'elice is punished with (lentil i but the Government of tho United States, in its magnanimity, Inn distinguished netwecn mo criniejuf those who originally incited the present rebellion, and iu the earliest stages carneu ii on anil those who, since Julv 17, 18(13. bnvo en gaged in aiding and assisted in its protteoutici. and lor the offense committed by you, has pro- idt d only the punishment ot imprisonment mm fine. Tho magnitude of your ortmo uemauus that Tour nnnisliment shall bo severe. Asuury Harpcndiug, tho judgment of tho Court ngaiust you is, that you be imprisoned lor the period of ten years and that you pay a line to toe uniit" states of Di 10 1 (Kit that vonr imprisonment be in the flonnir Jail of tho ooonty of San Fran Cisco nntil Congress provide! mino other place for t'nnr iitiorisonmetit." The saino sentence was prononnceti aguiiiH Alfred Kubery and Kidgly Grenthouso. Nei ther piisouer nor consul miido any rt'inarks. Kev. Dr. Scott has determined not tu return to San Francisco. The Hussinn wnr steamer Guidamack Ims orrived. iu 34 days from Amoor river. Sho is 1.050 tone! burden and 250 bono power j has seven guns and 100 officers aud men. Captain, "Poterzhouioff." The passengeri by steamer from San Fran cisco, September 23d, arrived in New York yeiterduy. ' BY SUNDAY'S 8TACE. New Yokk. Oct. 20. The Herald't special from the army of the Potomac, 18th, suyi it is now definitely settled that the rebels are falling back towards the Kup'nlan and our army offers the batlle by ad vancing. . Tho railroad has been repaired and trami run as far as Bristow Station to day. To rnor row supply trains will run to or beyond that place. Trestle bridge near Bristow burned by reb els and tho truck between Manassas and Cut lull's station almost torn un by tbein. Slight skirmishing to day docs not indicnte a general engagement probable nnd the cam puigu except llie pursuit of fleeing rebs limy be cousidered closed. Wasiiisoton, Oct. 10. Yestordav White' and Moseby's guerrillas, numbering 1.200 came down from Aldio near Clmntilly uud tnkmg the J'rying-pan roau sno ceeded in (retting between the army and do- tenses of Washington. One gang came within a uiilu of Chain bridge nnil lircd into the rille pits of ono of the forts. Several officers were captured together with six men of tho N. Y cavalry and a number of surgeons. Our cuv ulry neut in pursuit of them aud a brisk fight ensued in winch tho reoels were ticleuteu Willi considerable loss. Military authorities bavo not reached any positive conclusion as to tho strength or posi tion of General Lee's army, but the general upiuiun is that he has fitllcu hack to his old pn rilioii. lluford's cavalry division visited Cbantellery Ahlie and Duinsville without discovering the enemy. They discovered that Stuart and his caviihy had passed the day before in tho di rectiou of Aldio, and yesterday towards Lees- burg. It is believed they were en route for Maryland llie rebels arc fortifying on the Rappahan nock. They Rro taking up tho rails and de stroying all the tiridges along the route. Wabiiinoton. Oct. 20. The Richmond Sentinel says wo understand that in consequence of the action of the Brit ish consul relative to foreigners enlisted in the Confederate Service, the President felt it his duty to dismiss all of them. New Yortic. Oct. 20. Tho Tribune has tho following important uiiiKimiuciiiciit m in eu nor un column : We understand upon authority from Wash ington, wnicn we deem trustworthy. Hint (Jen Uosccruus is about Io bo removed from com mand of the Army of the Cumberland. Washington, Oo'. 19. lucre is no truth in the statement that .lleade is within the defenses of Washington As yet no tidings of Lce'a whereabouts. Wasiiisoton, Oot. 20. A Richmond paper has the following : It appears there is a wide difference as re gards the numbers of prison -rs with which we should bo credited, and all arrangements for the present nre knocked in the head. CllAULESTON, Oot. 15. Firing from our forts continues. The fed ends are making nn reply but continue work ing additional numbers of transports LvNciintmo, Oct. IfJt Twenty-seven regiments of Yankee cavalry and mounted infantry numbering 14.000 men passed Greenville Tenn., bound eastward to inako a rnid nu the Virginia uud Tennessee railroad and attack our forces west ol Green ville. On tho 11th our forces withdrew to Hender son, ten miles east of Greenville. Enemy siio- oeeu m getting into our rear, when our forcoi fell back to Zullicoffcr, when the Yanks, heav lly reinlorced, advanced uimn us and we agai retreated, to Bristol. Our loss in both days' light was JOO killed and wounded. Our wound ed tell luto the ban Is of the enemy. Wednesday night the euemy advanced on Bristol and it is reported they have advanced towards Abingum with a heavy force of from l.umi iu lU.lHAf. . Yheka, Oct. 21 Line down to-day. THE LATEST. BY STAGE THIS MORNING. Xamivil R. Oot. 20. Qtiarlonuaster Gen. Mieg antl Gen. Grant and (tair arrived thia uftrrmaiii. It is rrportnl Grunt assumes command of the Departmont oi v,iiiniHTiiiim, irunessee ami uiun tn he cuiifii niintarr dif ision ot the Mississippi. Tel "jrrapli is worhinp to ChaltnnoojiH. River hni fullen i there ii hut five feet uf water on the moms. New Yonir. fw !i Gold nnsottled nponnijf nt 4u'i, closing nl 4IJ. Sterling dull and lower; opening at 100 and closing at 1,11. Government itnJk, Brm, Steamer Kulton from Stimo Tnli.1 i.. arm, ih-porn ail quiet at Charleston. n c. i e ... 'T- Oct. 21. Oen. Sclinneld has issu,-,l an nr,l..r r... .. laling the NuvemWr eleetmn in thii Statu. inspeeiori oi election will he held itrietlv re siioiisihle that noue hat qualified votemlmll be ......ru.., Tme. anu aur auttou on their m- eluding nnahhed vrlrri from the poll will be punished a. military offeme. Anr person h AY lilt? liitrti. .i aving hnnie arm. at tho gonrnment or tven aid to the Confederate dri,, ,i .ir. T. .l ,?",""',uo Rovtrnment or given aid to the Confederate dnrW th. n,... ent rehrllion who shall prcsnme to aet a judge or clerk at said election and aur cennty ladge ho shall know hr r ann.,; Z l.,t in, , ' . IT r,nn nt-rstin OS Jim ge lhall h deemed guilty of violation, of " " pDintUvd accordinglv. Ir Prti of State where there i. d,llg(.r f nllai or penoni iiHrnJing to overawe or in- : 'oien, niiuiary ooniiimnd era are . woio-iice, uut u prevent melt interfere .. ..... ..r ,u ua ger. troo,n will anient thenwel live ., ,uu pun entirely. 1 Romoted. Second Lient. GvO. William., formerly of Sae,, hai been pmmott d to the I'int Lieotenantcy in the 4th Infantry. Reg. nlan, for gallant con -'net at Gettyiburg. ArroiNTito.-W. A. has been ap. pointed po.tma.ter at l'hoit. Jaekaon oonntr in place nf S. P. Tavlur, declined MJttBtCs, Oa the 9tt V. n. i ..... . C..ad U&TZ . ... Halrv ltl. IhaiMCilS II r JrJ T . m urn Hirnral DIED. Near FUlcm, l.J'dlil, 'lf of 1. Blmmnn, aged about 20 years. " When wc asunder pnrt, It gives na hiwurd pnln. Hut we shall slill lie joined In hciirt, And Imps tn meet agaiu." Con. NOTICE IS hereby Riven tlmt il n tlti'-r or the Hlis-klinl iters of the Omnia Printing and 1'iihli-hihg Cnnipiiny, tor the election nf Directors will he held In Salem nu th 24th (iiiytif Nnvcinlirr, A. P., IhO,'). Salem. (Ign., lid. 2H, INU.1. 4w: The Tuilarinir MuMiiifiwi. "lUOlKiK W.dATO.V, having removed to Ills VTh'ime io folk cniuily, about two miles west r Holii. nn the old I'm'sn ple, will cnutinus the 1 ,,i,v. l,.Min,. winietiine vet upon moderate terms," lie assures the community that he will keep constantly the latest fashions. if!" Notice IS hereby given tn all persons whom It may eonrorn, that M users, futon (Jurl are Diy suthnrlzed ugenta fur the transaction ol my business durlnir my absence, W.C.UIIISWOLt). Ralem, 0(rn., Oct. 23, im. .'I4tf !t0,000 Acre of Nrliowl Lund for Halo. BY order of the county cioirt nf Mrin county .Stat nt Oregon, 1 wllleflerat piiblio sale all the re maining school lsmls of said county, at Bulcm, oa Tuesday, Dec Sth, ISM. The terms of sale will be as follows: line-fourth uf the purchase money In hand, and the remainder in three eipial annual limtallmeuU, secured by notes of llio purchaser, with siiOlcieut secu rity, at 10 per cent, per annum Interest, from ditto of purchitse. Interest payahle setni-anuuiilly In advance. The sale will continue mure than one day, If necessary. A. C. DANIELS, County School Superintendent. Salem, Oct. M,M. uwiti Tbe Leading Insurance Company. PHGENIX Insurance Company, HARTFORD, CONN. Vnsih Onpitnl,. . - - $100,000 Cnsh Aiswla...... 9ai0,133,89 Invented In California ..839,000 HKNIty KGLLOOO, FncsimsT. W. B. CLARK, StcKSTaiir. PACIFIC BRANCH, S. W. Corner Montgomfrjr nnd Commercial Stt , 8 A IV YHAWCIftt'O. VT Premiuma received by the "I'HCENIX" lor iimitmnvu in this Stiito ure retain eii for invKHtnietit in Culifuniiu f (weni'itic, untl tcyetlier will) ulieudy invented Ibuils.ure livid nub jeirtlo claim for . ' Iuhm under i'u vitic (dope - t jiulicius, .i . j ' MAKING THE PHdJNIX A. "Homo Insitltutlou." fy Lo$te$ lionornbly udjuttei and promptly paid IN If. ti. GOLD COIN at point) nkcre then occur. R. H. McQ ILL, General Ag't. Policies formed and renewed In tliia tterling and popular oi!)Htiy, un all claitaei of deviruble property without delay incident to the aub-Hi:euuy synrem, and ut rutea iu low an solvency aud lair profit wilt admit f BELL 6 BROWN, Resilient Phinlx Agtntt. Oct. K, 18fi3.-ljHI SALEM, OKEGON. rpo TEP BRTWKK1 i. Death an 1 hie prey is a Kood work, und whoever induce tlm ' viclimof-Seriil'iilaorati nllt. '' erillseaee of the BIwmI, to use SicuvtllBoiHlaiiul I.I verity r . nphasueKimauimdwnrlc. There ean be n queaiimi h to the i-e-; snlt-l .bis mudirine, if persevered ,. in. HiiBiore having accumiilatod in ' i the iliood are lirsl shown upuo the - ' a surl'ate of our system in the form of Hurra, I'linplea, Smiling of the til anil on the Neck, sJerufuluus Ulcers, etc. Something must bo done assist nature and remove morbid artiim, before the constitu tion is wholly broken down. Scovill' Wood and Liver 8yrnp will elennee, imi iry,nnd carry out of the tiyitrm '. . iliroutcli the secretion oi tbe Bowels, !SkiniiiidKidney,allimpuritiesoftlie . 1th od, restore the broken system and bring it back to it natural health. . KEDINOTON & CO., AgauU, 416 aud lib Front sL, San Francisco. , lm34 FIRST PREMIUM FAMILY SEWING MACHINE! THE NEW STYLE tilllB.lliEltI.l(lliE AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM AT TUB STATE FAIR. J.W.J. PERSON, Agent. FRONT ST., PORTLAND. October 3.1, 1803. 3ltf WIGHTMAN & HARDIE, SUCCESSORS TO FRANK BAKER, 116 and 41 i Clay Sirfi, SAX FRAXCISCO, Importers and Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, I PIIOI.ATERY COOPS, HD ) . PAPER HANGINGS. For Sale In Quantities to Salt ' arll5 , To tbe Public. I T!.! .? T -r ,m fm Kror. I would Mil tl. pnblic iu aeneml, that I have o,H..,ed ho.inw. n Boon'i Island, oDmsiie the Vtolm MlLU. uJL'LT' rwiMr Faney and Staple Dry f,W.. HmieTY. Yankra No u . .. , ent.--Fuini.hin d'tlT"- ..TV reus' Shoes, (ienia' lu.t hi.1. ii.. . r, ' tiroeerje, 1'r.K-kerT anil riUmm v V.i-i j I r v . ,, . .,iN,aiaiiwi- ol IWl7' " ?"l'e . nd a general .rlment m.1 1 will hrrr ,i, th,t I will aril errer aniele In .m l f ""e",,on ,0 o atertt a snar of puhlic palronaae. Pyf'ZAT,t0V"r!"m woU BEEP HIDES, I KLTItT. and all IminW I'arna lnln. mJ .l2 ii in ii est market pmie.h. I BervbT tewlar law s...--..! .1 a.. ... m , I UatH r ,k" "d 1 m i' " er. a ion fcV,f.M,l6: ' faSJT' i. i,wy, in or Mtffi.