The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, February 01, 1864, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., February 01, 1864, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text8TAUIUXG JiKWS FltO.U KLAMATH. News cmito In this city lust Mnmliiy that In tluui ili'irci1iiiiiina Imil Wii oomitiittcil near Siih yt'i'it l!ur, iitul tlnvt noviTitt invn lunl Wii Killed in clow proximity tn tlio town. Liculrii nut liuiiJull, of (,'oiiirmiiy l, nuw nt Kurt ,1 idiof, we Irani, was in town Mouthy, euileii viniii? to nrucure the arms of Mm Siskiyou V'K't Guard, in uriler to cnuip liit 'ciiinpiitiy oitviuw aim lime innm nriHH Hi .IOIH-S len (ItlVR 11120.' llllt Ml llir lid Umoivo 1 1,,. arniM iifii.4(.oMipiiTiv,"villJli(.KiVv(.rul days lie liind lliu arriviilfiir'iliu ulntliing. ' "Fifly-rifjlif men uf Capt. Hniril's company wimo iniistrrod into service ii week iitf". Iluil the nreiwiiry arms, iiceoutrmiii'iils mill clitliiiir fur hjn company been licro at tho lime, tlioso liftyll'iglit men might now lio nt Sawyer's liitr, unil would doubtless Imvo Iicpii tlm nii'iins of Huviiiff the lives of severul inr funs. The lloupa Valley Indium havo plmi iieil u guerrilla: campaign for tha winter which in rnilly exteiiMve anil promieing great des truction of life und property unless active measures uro instituted for their defeat. Wo liopo the "red deviU" muy noon be entirely iu lihilated in that section. Yreka Union. fFTratik Gurley, olmrged with the murder in isngnuier ucncriil Li. MoUooU, is now itH custody, and is ordered for trial before a Miff- itary Coiutuiseiuii, assembled by order of Gen vrnl Thomas. CP"Tho following table of distances in the seat nt war is now valuable : Miles. Fredericksburg liichmoiid to Knoxville Kuosvillo to Chattanooga Chattanooga tn Nashville Richmond to Chattanooga .... (!0 ....479 ....110 ....l.r,l 489 fiPWIieu somebody aimed a missile at Gen eral Ga,:;eld during his speech In a pro-slavery Maryland neighborhood, the General quietly remarked that not long ago he had been meet ing men on Chichamauga creek, who defended the same cause with more dangerous weapons, anil if it became his duty he mjght renew the fight, The crowd wero immensely taken with the idea. They cheered the soldier politician to the echo, flogged some fellow soundly mi suspicion, though lie caruostly protested ho ' didn't throw the eggs, and wound up by going oil' into a regular emancipation jubilee. tsTlio copperhead papers aro always char ging that, never since tin government was formed was thero bo much fraud iu official bu ;'' aniens, and never so little effort to detect and punish it. They overlook tho administration " of James. Buchanan, during whose term there v us iiKiro stealing, more fraudulent prnotices, more robberies of the public treasury, more in famous ma I practises and malfeasances, than .' luring nil the rest of tho existence of tho gov rnment. Under the present administration, ; there havo been somo detections and punish ,'' mcnts of fraud under Buchanan, none. Pkace and Disunion A copperhead fcj tival was Jield iu Bergen county, N. J., on ; Tuesday night, at which the principal orator , i was Fernando Wood. Hii voice is still for peace. "Thero can lis no such thing as rebel lion in this country." "Supposo," said ho, ' "'New York chose to secede, who dare attempt to prevent her; and Virginia has the same ' Tight as New York." He believed that ' when the President called for troops, if but one State Governor bad dune his duty, the war would havo been stopped ; fur with 100,000 tinder Lee threatening Washington, neither Stanton : nor Lincoln would have had courage enough to turn round and faeo the fire they would have ',' felt in the rear." iV. Y. Times. Mum's the Wokii. The copperhead jour "'"tials of this Stato, Just nuw are very sliy con cerning a war platform for the Presidential campaign. They know not which their Na tional Convention may adopt, and hence they lay low and keep mum. The chances aro that ' the decision will be to sustain the war to the last man and the last dollar, and when the or ler is given look out for tall swearing on tho 'j part of Dennis O'Meiim und his ilk that they tiave always beou iu favor of the war. Moun iaincer. .'. EfTl'life S. F. Bulletin says that Judco Uoff- mao has rendered his decision in the mutter of l ths Chapman prize money. After mulling ome trilling allowances to tho seaman of the vessel, for wharfage and costs, etc. tho balance is ynaliy divided between tho United States Gov-rnan-nt and Capt. Travis, the informant. ; '. The oflicers and crew of the Cvane get nothing. The amount to be divided is nearly $11,000, of , M'uicn the informant s share is about $3,000. ty Greek Fire is' a sort of paste, and is . , placed in metallic cases about four inches iu length and one in diameter. This case is oov- ereti with cartridge paper, rind primed a tono end. Thcsii cases or cylinders are deposited in n shell ; tho shell is then I'll led Willi powder, . and when it bursts these cases fly in all direo- tions, nod hum wilh inteinm heat for one win. Me and a half. Many things were tried before this was invented ; but it was found that upon their suddenly coining into (lie open air they ere Mttngnislif d. "Greek lire-' is not only not affected by sudden contact w ith the air, but ills imniiseililc to extineuish.it. You may throw water upon it or anything else, but so Ihiig aa you lu not exclude the air it will burn until the material is entirely consumed. L?" Considerable, excitement exists all along ;" the Culambiii river setllemeuls and in Idaho, in relitiun to the quartz mines which are fore- , , iug themselves upon the. attention of the puli- 1 liC'Toefe seems to havo been a general break iug ot of gold hearing quartz and a spirit of Rivalry prevails everywhere among the rucks. They seem tn be suddenly cropping nut, w ith . singular adaptation to tho claims and interests . ' of each mining district, amounting tn almost - human sagacity. Does a golden crested ledge ' opriso to Owyhee, its neighbor uf Boiio di trict, animated by a creditable zeal for the in terests of puckers and traders located hard by, rears alto its gbiry-bcainiiig front, thick set with gold an t inter. 1 heu jealousy stirs the liosuin (if mother enrth tit Powder river, and straightway up looms hui:e boulders bursting ' with the pride of gold, silver nn.l rapper. All these unward and upward movements threaten destruction to the thrift of Canyon City, where- linon the. aleeliitiir ruel auiiLe. ml. Inrninir ,l " i i i i . 'TrU !' fr? 10 "",rtul . , gaze inBainerililc "feet," covered with the ; tilth ef ssorr, in the sliane uf aoldriilver. cow- , ,;,..,., ' " r-, ! , per and wiythiiiK else, to suit the niodnu'i 1 . . ' wanu oi miners. . or rocker, the little drops that made gladness io the hone! miner's heart. Tho pick arid shovel tiie a eat considerable figure, the littfo Tom and Pull Tom were not without honor, and the sliice hud its multitudes nf devotee. Nit the Inniness is carried on with cabalistic slips of paper called "certificates of stock." Dust it no more. and scales are obsolete. Ounces no longer measure the miner's pile. His riches re counted hy "feet," and little scratch es of the pea, in coiufortuble counting bouse, make or mar his fortune. The pen is mightier 'Vs. Dick. Such is life bow in the luinea. mountain Inr Mm protection of tho Julir.lutriiits" 'f Sawyer's HiiT.ftiiiLviu"iiiity.jl.Wp ImvTi .not' . lll'l'll II Me IfiJi.iirii'. I,...!.' ,' i . - ."':, V''11'1 i'-lM'iP llll'l Willi I I'lllWM, I lie. Cllitlllllg 'Inr, CllllipilllV 1'',, wTis . fr'JellilKuti wj5i'H?iiJ.N(MlNtJuir fur FinM1 . . t i less in 11. Ik uree M nil ieil J.liip ill minim . These "movements" of the rucks are workin "l''! T ;T "i"" " V." , -.., W "V S " ri every. declaration of. its policies. It is in every a revolution in the art and mysteries of minine" "-'w-i"a T-V" '-r-- ,, , T't ,. ' i .si! ii .n- wai' opposed to the.preseut authorities, of the In old times nien'delved intho earth and by it" " ii . . , . -,w . ".V Government. It "Iters -the same oWectious lie sweat of then brows, . washed 1 nu t. brn i " T, v . -i . J rial! I ,1,., ,1,. mluil. nm.r in uvniiaa fur th.ir ruin.!!. FROfll VASmiGTOW, A liobollloiis Senator. RauMinry, tlm Senator from Delaware, who linn ii such a disgraceful exhibition of himself in mo Meiinte cliainhcr last Winter, was re elected, as you know, nt the hist session of the Legislature of his State. Ho has presented himself, us usual, and i,,,!,), ni, Bt,llt jn ,le yt,. ate, having pr-'seuted his credentials at the extra session or the Senate lust March, at which time ho was sworn in in the usual mammr- but. since that time a now and more, binding oath ofallegiaiie hnsjieen adopted, which all of hoH'w'imiiu-HiiroYequired to tiiko. t Under n.-n-KMMUMMisiy.iiflenaie .no. cannot ilruw iayiuutil.lieuirscrili"es"'tTrih'i)oalh : but he Imil' already ibn'iva" his pay. or; mileage, .anil'nTiw 'the Union 'Senators, have decided .that, unless' .he" ,tiilii's tlieoath his tmme 'sh'all.bo dropped Jfroui tho roll of the Senate. Senator Saiilshu'ry1 swears that he will resign before he will take tho oath, and so tho matter stands ut present. It appears likely that wo shall cheaply get rid of the SecAdi Senator by means of his intoler able repugnance to tho popular exercise of uiiiing uie oaiu." An Alleged OOlclal Defaulter. Information having been laid before the In dian Commissioner iu this city that Georgo M. Hanson, late Superintendout of Indian Affairs for Northern California has secretly made way with, or appropriated to his private uses, oer tain goods belonging to the United States, his successor in office, Steele, has beon direoted by telegraph to inqniro into the airair, and if nec essary, to cause the arrest of Hanson. It is alleged, 1 understand, that tho goods iu ques tion wore conveyed to Novada Territory from Hanson's residence, at Yuba City. California: lint it may bo pnssibro that the charges thus niado aro incorrect. A thorough sifting will bo made of the case. Old Times and New. One night last week James Brooks, of tho Express, member of Congress from New York, gave a recherche entertainment at his Imuso in this city to the members of the press, who are now in Washington, representing all the lead ing newspapers in the country, from Maine to California. The two original Washington cor respondents aro Henry Kingman und Ja i es Bronk, tho first of whom came here in that capacity in ldiil, and tho other followed in 183s, as correspondent of the Portland Adver tiser. Tho entertainment tho other night brought together several generations of news paper correspondents, from thoso wIiobb expe rience ran buck for more than thirty years to thoso who had just began to try their (steel pen) pinions, and soar in tho realms of (tele graphic) fancy. In the days of old, abcut which our seniors told lis, New Orleans was farther oil' in point of time than California now is, nsido from the telegraph evou j for a letter to the old Bulletin was published iu its columns in twenty-eight days from Washington, and nearly three months' elapsed before the leisure ly correspondent at the Capital saw his offspring in the immortality of type. A letter traveling to New York rested on tho way u'nighti and consumed four days in the journey. The tele graph was' undreamed of, and when somo en terprising newspaper men, despising tho slow coaches of tho lime, got up a "horse express" to riiilaclelpliia JNuw xork, they were looked upon with profound suspicion. Daniel Web ster wroto letters for the newspapers then, innngn it was uopt a secret. Hut Ilia times aro nut of joint ; we have no more Wehsters iu Congress; hut, somehow, "tho pestiferous uowspaper correspondents," ns an honorable Senator called Iheiu tho other day, have got in. and give nice little entertainments to their old companions iu ink-shed. Castine, Cor. Sac. Union. IX A QlAXDAUr. It is amusing to see the copperiiW and tails, hereabout, blowing hot and cold, and fighting shy on the war question, For some thing over two years tho heads havo been de nouncing tho war and abusing nil who favored it ; during the same time, the tails have abused tho manner of carrying it on.'aud, progressing naturally in the seopssinn faith, had coiuo to bo about ns positive opponents of the wnr as tho bitterest of copperheads. The telegram of a few weeks ago, Xo the effect that it had been re solved by a congressional caucus to place the party squarely on a war platform, puzzled them soiuowhnt, though most of them affected to dis believe it. Then cnino tho nomination, by tho "conservative Kentucky chaps'' of McClellan and Campbell. As it was well understood that this hitter association of respectable fossils was to play into the hands of the copperheads (in asmuch as McClellan had written an earnest en dorsement of the Pennsylvania enppersnakes), the gang around here were a good deal more puzzled what to do. Democracy was anti-war clearly enough ; but liero was Modcllftu, an incipient copperhead candidate, riding a war horse. It was inexplicable. The. less wary of them still prated of "peace," au "unconstitu tional war," "our liberties in danger," and the usual etceteras of copprrhead logio ; but the wore cunning of them thought they "smelt a mice." McClellan couldn't be run as an anti war man ; Vallandigham, their only reliable, plucky cnppeihead rebel was iu Cnnndn. and his reputnlion buried under a hundred thou-' sand majority of loyal Ohio votes; Seymour had been too vnscillating, and loo much mixed up between tho war mid his "friends" of the New York riols. There really seemed to them I. .. ... r.t I. no aiiernnuve inn to rnn jiouieiian on a war platform, mid they were getting suspiaiuus that the same conclusion hid been reached by tho copperr Jini leaders at Washington. Amid nl this uncertainty, it wns not quite snfo to con funic the old strain of denunciation of the war, and clamor for "peace ou nuy terim ;"' neither was it clear that their cue was to b a " vigor pus prosecution of the war." Tliu enppersnakes were in a dilemma ; they are in it yet. Nut being able to guess what uiuyt be tho next "great democratic truth, uiu siunriesi oi mem uavo concluded to Keep mam awhile, and wait for sonmibing In turn up. Tho weaker vessels don't all of them see the point yet, but those that hare sense enough to see that their leaders aro in a quandary, are following suit, and keeping as mum as they can. This uooouuis fur the generally observed and unusual silence of the shrewder portion of tlm coppersuako "happy family." .ADS. i'he Loudon Times savs the American Heel of iron clads i. in point of iiuiiiIhts, incomparably tlm slrnmrest iu the world, being more n:m.Vr than the ironclad sii-iadrons of nil other, runtries.pnt together. . r-,. Ti i ,r T- i . TV the democratic Taction in Oregon IS the " - - - -r ; secession party unobodv .c3iiinakcmfre or " ..,...;..... . ..',. .... i Ik .iref!. M mi rfeil IJ ion. There is no practical difference between the self-styled democrats North and the rebels of the South one attacks the Government with arms; the other cripples it with factions opposition at borne. Together they would ruin it, were it not for the oufliticbiug loyalty of the masses, who won't let it be ruined for a reason no better than that the dctnoorats have lost their grip upon the offices. . ( fSThe Mobile Adrertiitr save : Dr. Peters, who killed Gen. Van Dom, was raptured a few days si uce ou his plautatioo upon the Missis sippi river.w hrrr he was engaged in telling wood to ilia Yankee. He prolriswd to his captors '- h.. was desirous uf getting back iulo the ...w lu.il, ' -M ''""histiial. KI'DIIKXLV 10. ('!', I VKU Fit IK MIS II I P. Tho copperheads in Congress have conceived a sudden nod nnaccnuntahlo nITcctiuii fur the soldiers. They p'roposo to pay them now in coin, or its equivalent, After being denounced as "rabbles," "mobs," "hirelings," "a despot's willing tools," "cut throat minions," and other equally respcolnblo things, by those same cop pei heads, the soldiers are not very likely In bo deceived by this trick of demagogues into vot ing for any of their clan. The cool audacity of the Devil js tho tameBt kind of modesty. compared with that oftho copperheads who nmv propose to became tho champions of the soldiers.' 0ur,bruve fellows liavn,beeutho inu tuuMiult of rebel and-copperhead abnso for nearly three years ; havo stood the lire of mu Itets in front, and the. "lire, in , the !. roar" 'of suenkiiig enemies of the Union and the latter now propose to offer terms of "coin payments" in the hopo of making political capital in the army. Thetriok will fail. The copperheads of tho North nre as well known as positive en emies of tho army and of tho Union as are the rebels in arms, who have been for throo years fighting against both. Satan, going to prayers iu the hope of getting back into Paradise, has a better chanoe of accomplishing his purpose thau havo these canting hypocrites who hare suddenly conceived such profouud sympathy for tho soldiers and sailors. The coppers may put on n mantle to cover up their treasonable leprosy, but they can't oonceul the smell of it. Phkntice. George 1). Prenlioc, the re nowned wit and reputed editor of the Louis ville Journal, I regret to say, is sinking deeper nuu ueeper. l no paper lias long smon passed from his control, both financially and cditori ally. His nnfortuuato nronensitv for slrnrnr drink entirely unfitting him for the control of ins pecuniary matters, his personal friends have purchased him a homestead, and porsuaded him tn transfer his interest in tho paper to his wife, thus taking it out of his power to tqiiuii der it, and securing a rcspco'ublo support to his family. Personally, Prcntioo is claimed by his.j'rieiijs to be for the Union without an "if" or a "but." But his own convictions no lou gcr give tone to the coluin.is of the Journal, and hence upon tho most vital question uf the nation the paper gives un "uncertain sound." Louisville Cor. Detroit Advertiser. Mus. DnuciLAB Thp widow nf Kormtor Douglas is at present in Washington City, en gaged by Secretary Chase ns a clork in the 'IV.. r,. n,... Ul. ! I I . .....Du,j ji-e"""!"!!!.. emu is seiuom Been ill public FII0M WAUA WAILA. The Statesman of Jan. 23dtontnins the fol lowing items : nigh. Prices. A gentleman informed ua vest, .nine il,t grain was selling at 25o. per pound and hay nt cu per win ai Lin urnnue. Whether this high imce iiu us existence in laot or In some specu lator's brain.wo presume holders will soon learn, told Weather at Umatilla. Durinc the cold wenth er weetr lipfiti'n la at tho thermometer at Umatilla City indicnted 27 degrees below zero iust '22 Auim-rm m,,l..r il,n it was iu this valley. s Prices Current. Flour. 9I0$14: nnt ifXiiXn. ,vl,t fit rn. - , ' -'V IMIVll.ifimU. butter. SI: cliiekens.li7.rill- I,,,,, an ,... beuns, O-SlOceuts; com, $Q$i,50. . now to uo it. Tho New Hampshire Patriot, a violeut cop perhead paper, whioh last 4th of July joiued in the general glorification of Vnllaudiglmiu, Voorliees, Jeff Davis & Co., is learning wis dom from the full elections. We clip a few items, to show how the extremo coppersnakes propose to humbug tho people in the coming elections by druwiug their vonoin wild : " I ho conventions first held may rive tnnn and direction, to the whole canvass, and thus decide its fate. If they are prudently con ducted if they speak only words of wisdom and patriotism if they ovoid extreme express ions and confine their resolutions to the avowal of sentiments and purposes in which nil con servative and patriotic men can acquiesce, men win uiey inaKe an auspicious opening of tho campaign, and give grounds for hopo of a favorable result." " We must learn wisdom from the emerienee of our friends in other States, the most impnr- uiui lesson 10 no icurncu irom winch is to avoid the adoption of extreme views upon thu great issue before tho people." " Our friends in New Jersey, aloni o ' "Vtlio Slates, achieved a must signal victor- i tmt s Into election. Iu explaining this , - .'lijiartny success, the gallant old Treuton IVi , NorfolT can snj s mo reason teas the avoidant nunfte qucslwn of peace or war as an issui, goveio election. It was felt to be folly to crevili Ji vision between men of similar politic fli ui 'lite, upou au issue which they had iiM .or to control.' We think there is a lesson to be learned from this, und wo commend it to our friends here." . " Wo ulUdcsiro peace above all things ; jot all conservative men du nut agreiS eitiier upou the manner of obtaining it or tho exact terms upon w hich it should be accepted. Somo aro for "pence at any price,' few iu number proba bly, who would even withdraw our troops from the field nnd consent tn srjiarutiou saying to t lie seceded States, 'depart in peace.' Somo believe that peace is to be obtained only by a 'vigorous prosecution of tho war,' and while earnestly opposing ami denouncing thu arbi trary nets und iin fiicieut and corrupt manage ment, and suicidal and wicked policy and pur poses of the Administration and its supporters. would as a choice of evils giro it au earnest support in thu prosecution ol the war. Others hold tli.it we should declure our purpose to withhold nil aid to the Administration until it conforms its policy to the plaiu letter and spirit of the Constitution, and honestly and avowed ly prosecutes the war to the sole cud of restor ing (ho Union upon its old basis. That there are lliese radical differences uf opinion upon ma question among Democrats and oonserva five men is evident to all : nnd as it is a iucs tion which we havo not the power to control, we see good reasons why it should not be mude ail issue in our election." CALIFORNIA DISPATCHES. Indian Outrages. Yltr.K , Jan.', I0:'J." a.m. Heavy winds prevailing, and mining. 1 KIM TV t i.Miit:, .Inn. III. Tli" Indians lisv nitaeked the -N'orili Fork nf alinon, killed many nersnns. ntel mMe-d many ; more. A inesspnfr',r sirir -d liere Isst night. Telegraph Superintendent, j San Fjiantikoi. Jan. 21. i K. H. Haitii Bja,yesti'fdjrvjdri-iiMliiperiii-' pendent nf tiie'Cahfo'inia State Telegraph Com-, pany. -- ' Indian trnuhlrs at Saajrr's llar.i ' ' . C "X. ' , t Y it i!k a . j aj k 2b . . , Gen. -Wright has ordered LieuLlUndiill to Trinity' Centre forthwith; where his company will receive anus and clothing, and depart im mediately for scene of Indian hostilities. Lieut Mnthewson has just returned from Sawyer's ltr. He reports depredations committed by 17 Hoopa Indians, and that 50 men from Saw yer's liar were after them. Tim Maoruhkr MuiiDKKr.rts Nearly all of the week has been taken up in arguing motions made hy the attorneys for the defence nf the Msgrnder murderers, and impanneliiig a jury to try the case. In onr next issue we will give a full report of the testimony given and torn other matter at w think will interest our readers. Golden Age. '"P.ECnf CUISO. A private letter written hr I Mrs. John Svranlou to a fi iend in ilm city, nv, Her nutiMiia 1 reentering, ami 11 is expected wilt soon be able to leave the uyom.- Portland I nion. ' KAMTK11N NKWlS. Dates from Jan, 17th to 23d, soudousud from our regular dispatches ; Companies of Canadian Itilles have been sent to Windsor to prevent another intended raid to release rebel prisoners Lon "street is in winter quarters, ;)2 miles from Knoxville, having a front of 20 miles Qu. Foster is ill at Knoxville Vera Cruz dates to the 2d, stato that the army of Juarez has been dis- persed Secretary Seward writes to Gen. Hanks in relation to Mexican affairs ; Wo nre on terms of Binity ami friemWiiti and maintain ing diplomntio relations. .We regard 4that country as engaged in foreign war, mingled wilh civil, strife, in wliich.wo take no part. We practice the most absolute noiHu'terforouco. Hanks is instructed to prevent 'supplies Jfrom oiir.horder to either of alio belligerents,' but not to" enter the Mexican border unless necessary to ( 'protect American citizens. If consuls find po sitions unsafe. they 'should leave the onuntry. Thu President wishes to avoid nny departure from lawful neutrality.... -.Itebel summer Ked Jacket, with 300, bales cotton mid other cargo worth $300,000 was captured off Mobile Decf illt One or two divisions of G011. Luc's nrmy aro reported to havo gone to join Long, street, who wns said to bo advancing on Knox ville I' i believed at Kichmoud that the Federals nro about toabandou Virginia, and iu oonsequenoe, tho whole rebel force is to bo concentrated for n move on Tennosseo and Kentucky Gen. Ilutlcr received news ou the 20th that tho rebels had ovaouiited Rich mond. Ho immediately sent a reconnaissance which went within 27 miles of ltichnioiid find ing the rcbols still there Gen. Uutler has proposed to the rebels to exohauge man for man and officer for officer, without any ifs or bun Gen. Blair has resigned his position in tho army Chas. A. Dana has been nominated lor Assistant Sccretury of War. War Department has decided that volunteers who have served honorably for throo years nre entitled to bounty provided by the act of July22d, no mutter ut what time siuco com nienoeuiuut of rebellion. Gold, Jan. 21st, quoted at 15rJ4 Geu. Sedgewick coin- mauds army of Pototuuo iu Meade's absence. A pnrty of one hundred guerrillas made a night attack on Col. Switaer's brigade of Dth nrmy corps, wounding livo or six of onr men. Eight dead rebels were left on the ground, the guerrillas having beou promptly repulsed The Times special dispatch dated Washington, 21st Bays Generul Hutler left yosterday for Fortrets Monroe. Ilo is hopeful that he will bo able to roleuso our prisoners at Richmond within a month. Ho will not recede un inch from thu high ground he has taken with the rebel authorities An officer of Hanks' command writes to a Iriund that, I eforo the 1st of Juno the whole country west of the Missis sippi will he dear of rebels in arms, Largo quantities of cotton come within our lilies from the plantations of Texas Petitions from Wisconsin strongly. urge that u bill be present ed to the House soon pruying for the removal of a Judge of tho U. S. Supremo court, for bribery and oorruppticn upon the bench of hit circuit News from Mississippi represent that the rebel conscription is being enforced, but that couscripts desert as fust as they are conscripted. Latest accounts from rebel lines represent that the rebellion cauuot possibly suuid much longer. Their ourreuoy has be come worthless uud planters bide everything valuable from tho rebels A sensation .re port says that Longsireet reoenlly made over tares iuvolving tho surrender of his forces, but that tho tonus offered liim were such that he would fight to the last rather than accept them. A most improbable story throughout. Li. Statesman. .... A democratic caucus Jan, 20th pussed resolutions instructing a committee to prepare an address to conservative people of the United Slates.. .. ...Commissioner of Agri cultural bureau is of opinion that au ad valo rem lax of 20 per oeut. ou leaf tubacco would destroy the export trade, whicll now gives us $20,000,010 revenue. He estimates our aver age crops at less than ono-third the product of Brazil, and shows that tho export of Brazil has inoroused seven fold within the last two ycurs. Ulockadu runuurs Hanger, Bendigo and Hero were captured and destroyed oil Wil mington Jan. 13th. Tho Bendigo was run ashore and set ou lira but being of iron was not much damaged. In trying to get her oil' the Federal bunt Iron Ago got aground and ns she could not be got off she was lircd nnd blown up. Tile Ranger was burned, Tho Hera, ditto. A letter say's tho bloukudo ruuuers aro being rapidly destroyed. EXCHANGE OF I'UIKO.VKKS. '' 1 General Butler, tho ngent of our govern ment for tho exchange of prisoners, has tho confidence uf the Wnr Department and is clothed with full powers to carry uut his own views in relation to thu vxchango. He is a inau or irou will and nerve uud no may conse quently look for a firm administration of his functions. Ho is not a mau to be. bullied by cliivalrio airs out of aiiylhiug ho may have de termined on. Confederate htfululiu will not alurui him aud rebel diplomacy has a slim chance of getting ahead of him. While rebel pretenders remaiu in obstinate mood he it the mail to deal with tlioui. Tho great tamer of New Orleans has more than un even clianco of taking the starch out of tho Richmond dignita ries. It will not do for Benjamin to say he 01111 uot exchange with Butler because he is au "oiitlnw" by Confederate decree. The United States declares Butler is nut an outlaw, aud shall not bo otic. Ho is tho duly accredited agent of tho government in a transaction that ouncerns the rebels as much as us. They inu.t treat with him or nobody. This position o.'the government is a proper one. unless it intends to recognize tho potcuco of rebel authority, a supposition which is most improbable. We hope the government will stand by Butler in this matter to tho end. Tho rebels must yield in time. Whenever they do. a blow is struck at their arrogant and insolent pretensions al most as effective ns a ImttH? won. Laikie SmrHKNT or IIkans to Xkw Yoiik. Tho ship C'riMiinrne, now lnailine; at Moore & (.'n.' vthurf for New Yorls. will take as port carRo about 'Mi torn of while "pi'a"-boaus. Theee Leans are now a glut iu onr innrkrt. ami sellius; for nbout $ 1 U(l per bnshcl. 'I'lu-y are a K'kkI nrticlc of export lo the Knstcrn Stales, where it is reported they reaililv sell at from $.'1 2T, to ?: 50 per bushel. .S. '. Hu.eli. W A oorrrspnndeDt from I.aiicconnty says, " The Statesman it a good ilesl too much Union to suit most of my neighbors. You know I live nu the Ik ml waters ufSecesh (I.imgToin). Not Ifinj; neo 1 was down lo Siuithfiehl, the rebel cnpitnl ii Orec'in. where some fifty 'ilmn ocr.'its' were wmblcil to drink wbiky ami ' til Ik 'pi :iee "ilruiorrnt' politics. When " lliri brnke up, soiiie.of.theni cnold -ride and others ' cnTildrl't.' (lid It-It-"; fell off into tlie,nu7l' ' lucr navu auieeiiiignnoiii niioo a mount. Sometimes Jimmy O'Deunis go down and gruntt to them. ' They have formed themselves into a 'home guard' to resist federul invasion." rV Tie tlrprm is prof'sanlty a " Peace Dnnio. crhllc" pajier, and tho limron Ik pmroaeflty a "Wnr Ileiiwialwj" paMir. yet the rdimr of llm latter de cbtroo tlmi ihey will iiinle or either plullnrin " tboiild It he twroMary lo beat the ilbu-k ItepuUlicaus") rV Iin IMtn. That is the plan of the rebels of all hues, tiles, and shapes, iu Oregon. They haven't a word tn tsy about the preservation nf the Union. Tln-y want everybody to join then who is opposed to the Administration-' any. Tiling to beat the abolitinuistt," is all the plat form they hov gut. They ar willing to straddle any horre, ride him in any dircclinn, and fetch ap anjwhere, so the tide ends iu polling them Into I'fli.'t. Theyaiu patriotic let of liombiei ! MONOimV OF MAIL VACUITIES. The letter nf Cnsliue," copied this vrjek from the Sacramento Union, states that the Postofiicu Department had determined to hnvo the Oregon aud Northern California mail loave tho overland lino nt Virginia City and come direct from that point, but a clamor from San Francisco against having its mail delayed one day for overhauling nt Virginia, had overborne tho Postmaster General's decision, and for the presenMlio plan is abandoned. Wo havo uo expectation . that Oregon's Interests in the general distribution of mail faoilities,awill be singu Inrly respected,' but twill bo pertinent to onquirejvhy San Francisco should enjoy the peculiar privHego "of boing tho only plnooori the Puuifiu coast tint obliged to wait ouu day or inore,uud ltliatat'ibo"cxpen6o ol nil tho' rest of California and tho territory north o'f it. If tho mails ho i'o overhauled at Virginia and sent by throe difforent routes norosB the mountains, lis proposed, Suu Frniieitco would have to wait ouo day, but every other offioo north of Sacramento would bo gainer by two or three days ' tiino. As it is now, nil tho latter offices, supplying in the aggre gate more than three times the nnmbor uf people that Sau, Francisco hat, must wait upon the sutiety of San Franoisoo. If our mails wore started off tho lino at Virginia, it would oomo by n route perhaps four days short er than that via Sou Franoisoo. It ought to leovo tho line at Virginia, or, bettor still, nt Salt Lake City, and come along. After the new schedule tiino between Portland and Sno- rnmento goes into effect, if all our mail matter mustenmuby wayofHan Frnucisoo.somo enter prising man can drive a pretty fair business by running nu ox team with nows packages, direct hetffeon Oregon and tho States. 11F Tho aspirant for bouors, senatorial, gu bernatorial, legislatorial, etcetoratorial, of Ne vada Territory, havo nil beon knocked into so ninny cocked hats by tho rejection of the con stitution. Go slow, hoys ! ' Union Pacific Kailhoad A dispatch dated at Omaha City, Nebraska, December 12th, says : 1 Professor Hodge has taken a survey of the union i'ltoiiio itiiurnnil, anil reports that there aro easy grndos through Chevenno Puis, nnd abundant ooal and iron ore on the eastern slope of Black Hills, six hundred miles duo west Irom Oniahn. ., Nbxt Ybaii's Emigration. Private letters fl'lim the KLntnt Inv, that it lnr..n !,n...i..ni.. - ' -v-..Y .,,. u .n.fv lllllllllUklUU to Wnehington. Idaho and Oregon may be ex- lr-uiju Vtu uiu fiiuinn ncxi Beacon, nil nu red a Will IiImA loitl'A Him HrnCnti f k min... H vi.u IV I'liv illllllO U lliV upper Missouri. It is not nnlikely that many nt Hlnm will nnma ti, !! l,l nf -" v'.mu .u ui,,.. nma ,1, mu iimuiiiailis nnd eventually make their homes hern iv.i,. ingto-n Statesman, fiTOne thins; mrtlcnlarly annoys mill esiuperatn ...v ........, n, 1. , invk ,l,llk lit! I till Itll lllll I planned tlio ox)wditiun Huaiust Kw Orleans V.'nl lll,..r f. ...r. ,1 One thine particularly troubles McClellan's copperhead ndiuirers, and that is, that the ex pedition against New Orleans was plauued and exeoutod mostly hy Coin. Farragut. Another tiling that particularly uniiovs them is that the taming and regeneration uf the New Orleans rebels was platiued uud exeouted by General Butler, who, uriliko MoCiellan, still continues to serve tho Government with his head, heurt nnd hands, instead of enoourngitig its copper- noau enemies. i xr One hunilnii years ao, ilea Franklin, Post- nillMliir llM,ln..,.l nt ll.u A n.u.ifl.... I.. .... " ".- ', .tiuvi (..,, ICR, IIHItlu HI ollicud iiisiwcliuu of tlio principal males ju Ida iii'. Kxchange. Heu Franklin and hi mode of traveling would be a vntt improvement unou tho stylo uf conducting the business of the Pacifio Coast pimilll Hgeimy, Special Notices. It KNnr A TIOH. 1 1 inr ofUtl do W0 Colli fl In CnntUl With iMi, oit who art) ftlwityi cmtitiUliiiiift nf til health ! Tlmy iif. rr feel well ; are titht-r ;tk, dflillitntttl, ii.fr von, or hitve nu niietlte. We would mytutlilt cUa, procure Imui uf lluollHinri UvnuHit III tUrt, use tt Hcconl liit I p the tll rMlioiit, urtfl yn will toon bi rmtorod U, hen It . Rl)l yljtor. wnr bhisj ny mu urucKOMBiia tittaiera iiimnilcirtMevvrywIivra, IT acittio irisntjrurtnirni risW irtim (?XlrrtlHl dlACHItl-f , tnt uuleu tliv lUtL-mjKrr.-.i lilowl which cnuini then to Iwy purxl uf IU imiiuii liy Ihf use nt Hrlatol'i BarnnpiirUlft the iiiont (totvnt of nil iltlrrrfiiW Uie ftitTiTrni will tint nuly nnvk ri-ll.-r for llitMiiflt lvr In vnlri, Iml will nlo tmntmit tlio lks ortWriMj tn litlivrltAiioo to their cl.lltr.n. Ui Ui tar, ai Ail (..Tli.-li of hl, will Una Ihli uiirlviillwi Vr-tj,o rcinnly in i ft ami railU'Hl enrv fur ruitlit. storcA. iilotm. irlknilnu r lwellltiKt rlieumntUiii ami nlmoit ever lis)fsiae w,lrh din iiKun- er u,urn in oiiwanl form, Inrhnllnft inercurlnl coitilftlntr, rnlliisi ilrug tji anlrerallj kciii a nuplr of the urttele. ffr No Prcwnl Wnulil lie u AoMlils in r,lr. ilsnuli. lor or laily rrlniil tlrover llkcr IVwIiik Mnrliln. Ti jr llt Mi. rliiiHiil, Hint Uin truth uf our aut-llsn will Iw cvitli'iit III 111'.' eiiprr snli.rncn.iii with wlilcll 114 i-lvnil In Uit li-'iin.-liol'l l,lmll,',l. ri.rllhrnimaii, Now Year's llir,tlil.ir ""f 4r, nils Ui' lmr nt .,r all to mike 1,1 W. Iw4l Brown's Bronohlal Troohos. Th. f rl! pr,-pr,"l fr.in a lilit'tly elmi4 rcliM- f.ir allvvlsllnr llnin. rlilkl AITertloiis, AiIIiiiin, llnsnticss, tolialu), luMs, sial lr rllaliou or NinnnrM uf llir Tlirnsl. I'l III.IU SI-KAKKKH ASD VOCA11ST.1 1V1II ftnil tlirm lienrni'lil in clcsrliin the vl'i-p b,-lnrc Ippsk- S r 1101:1111.', itnil relirvliiif Hie Ihrost artr sn.v .111 L'kerlion nfttie vocal uriraiui, liaTins a iHu-iihar ailaplnilon lo Rfrm-llnnn wliMl dl.lurli Oil' (irirain of aH,erli. 1104) Aurtilii for i'ahloriila, ItRliisonm ft Co., San KratirW. t, O. O. r.-CllK.lKKKTA LOIltIK N i. I aii-la evtrr Wk'dii.lBy evenlns, si III hall In llnlmnn'l UuII'IIok. Ilrollivra In gotnl taiiit!ii are ilivltM l. nll.-nil. KAUUKI, K. MAY, N. (I. O. P. CaatniLi.. It. Vn'j. 4if SHOWN S BRONCHIAL THOCHCb' s CUIHS sao COLO. A ai-fltoled Cinih, Cold, an Irrllaleil nr H ire Tliroat, It alWweil to (irosreM, reiollls In aerloiia Pulmonary, llrom-hlal an. Aslli eiatii ,iMa,4 i'n,ii,m l n en r a ill w liltowN s lillDM'IIIAI. Tltnrliu naeh ilVcly the nrTei ied iarls, and slvr alni'al InnnHlate relief, ror Ilronclilila, Aitlnna, (latarrli, and (.'oMumtrilire (louulia. Iha Vroeliea are uaeful. I'ulillc Hwalier and Slnser, ftliouM nave toe Teoehn iq rlear and atrenTtlirn Hie voice. Mtlllarjr Ollieeia anil H tlillera hn ovrrl ia llie voire, and are eie,sid lo au'lilen ohaiitfea alioulil uie litem. Ulilaln iml' Uie senu Ine. "Iliown'a HroiirMal Tr-a liea" havltie FKOVKIl llielr k'llleacy l,y a teat of many years, are hit-lily reeonioieiided an.l prccrllicl l,y I'liyrl.'tana a-ol S'irseoiia In llie Arinyliil have received UonlmonlaU from many eailnent men. ttol,t Iy all llrnuirlala aii'l Il'-alera In miHlKine In llie Untied Stales anil molt y.irvl-.'ti rolllitrles, at 8.1 cU. per leu. A'uM) lur Calltorula, IIHIcgtou ft Co.,San franelaro. 1 1.1 4t tV Ara'a Auratris Aimisac la now rea'ly f..r drllvery, rraiit. at Smllh ft llavh', l''irllanil, Oreie.u, wU are hapey lo supply all thai fall tor Ihein. Krery family alionld liave an,l aeeiiihia Imxis. II la worth havlnp romonains murh Seneral inlorlnallon ol ureal value. U ylvea llie Iwl It mrue lion tor lite mre of prevalent eoinplaii.it, thai wwraii eel anywhere, lie anecdolea alone are worlh a Imaliel of el eat, ami lla ni,ilU-al a-lvlru t roinillniea wortl, Ui llie n, k llie loal'a weli-lil In fol.l. Many of Ilia liM-.ll.-al aliiianari are ira.h. I.oi II-', '. ..,:,1 ,. tol. l;,,.uUl,oiia are lu,e p,ir (eely for ll.l, litltiiUe ni,.! are llitrefore correct. Call anil f.i an Ayer', Atinanac, an.1 wlien ioi, keep li. m4. HOTIIKUS! MOTIIKIIS!! I'ell't fail to jir, Tiir,' -.lf,-j. Wtmtoir's Stmlhinr A-V run for t'ltit.l,.- 1 Ti' thnf 'I'lii" valiial'le iiep.oa'itilui the iri'W'il liiin nf one l,f ll' l..-.':f,'lll..l. 'l.hl r-leiollB'ailll lllllM'N lll'lll," l',oi...l .Sliil'fiiiib.u. I.ii'im, , r t!iinvveiire iCilli u , r if.ehl, Mjitt tkiuid en,--,-ea'livi,iilli'liif 'nV,tl,,.rM;i71, 1 hll'ili ll. frolll Hie feeble ilit'iiut ill oil,' W. 'ell ',,1,1 1,. 11... ,rlt ii 'l uiily'relievea 1!.,' , liil.l from pain, hut inui,,1 roll's the aliiiij.i'cti f el 'toilVele Kives tuiiu'aiid euery'to tliewiioleayaleiu.',,ll'fwil 1 ,irri4-iM in-ill,, .-V....I. fli'ieei iiiNwuiiy reiHlve if-F-'wa . -'I'.'r'lJ iHIMe llmrrll, and WtitJ'tjnlir We ladieve'it is tho' III.ST and '8I'IIT llene dy In the World, in all eases of rar an.l'lmr. rkaa i Ckildnn, whether it arise, from Tecthuin 'or from auv other ea,w. Fall di reel ions for nsln will aeemnpany each Itnttbe. "lie iienuine oiiiex, ine mc aiinile ol t;t:nri ft, I'm. Risa. New York, is nu the onlaide taohl by all Hulirlu llenlera. rrincliwl nffleo, t I)ey Street, New York Vnct J!m UU CetH tr llatllr. r Keilinirton ft Co., 4tnndtlH Knut 81, Kan Fnu, eiiari, AirnU for (.'alifortiia. liin'iii Pr. TO THF TOI xn un OLD, At'ia ee 'eraoa. If ton have been mavrlny from a haMt (e4ala-d la he ll. ni or mm a-swax ' MAN't w'r;iA';" rti e" M'U iVt iympoau ftiamrraUil In i.)Trlltmnl, tw if 01 ift C rt rt A4TTCtastnfnl. stint .. for It at ime, rl kri rinr-ff-rnusi, Ak !( H-tstWlfl't. . Taksj un tttSr. K wnr nf l,,UHti Mi, tfM( JmUuOvh Pt ss'ivrrtifltntxnl. Sm4 NEW STORE ! NEW STOCK ! BREYMAN BEOS., Dealers in Foreign and Domeslio DltV (IOODS, CliOTIIINO. FIIHNIHIIINO tlOODS. MOOTS. HIIOKS, IIA'M.UAl'S, MOT10N8,OHOUKltlito, fee. - WK toko pli'itsiiro in itimouiii-lujr to tlis public of Hidum und vli-inity tliat iifmr Kavrrtil wasks of iwrsoiml exiimiimlion sinonn the Importinir houses of Kan Kranoisro, wo liavemaile tlio most jmlioioiis xdeo tlnns of the uliove kikhIs ever bsfora ult'ereil in tliit city. Our slock consists In jmrt of LndicM' Dress Oool, oftlwmiMil fiuhionnblr fuhrics, liorotofore nncqnnled 111 elOKiineii.ol stylo, qillilliy aim uuuuiiiivm, buuu us - nuiKiru unoinnn uionis, . , Nilli iimi Wo.il Hops, Hicli I'uris Ldiiluikie, ' ' , t t , - ' I'leiflint f-'iiotiirds, . ' "' ' 'I ' ' ; A I'liiiljlu.C'I'uvri's,. I'liiin iiiul'l'iinry Silks, ' . Mnriifiis, kII.wo'oI fluids, Poplins, Mofisw, Dobo- ics, Doluiuos, ko., &o, " ' , Domestic and Staple Dry Goods, - in lurxo qimntltii's und variety. Wa nru. .. .,..) iriil-v Jk7. flloves, luwiory, lliilmonil skirls, Hoops, til., ecn.,ior Ladies, Missus uud Children. A lomnlute Assortment or Woolen lioods, IliHids, Nubiiis, Ilreiikfiint Capes, Sonuiin, Knit Jlirklfts, &c, itn. - We Invito the attention of (tulips U em' superior stock of Lndies', Misses anil Chihlrens' (UITKIW, lluhnornl Khoes, Slippers, ko., of I'kiladtlplua man uJaHure We cull spocinl uttentien to our styles and variety of Gents Custom-IIade Clothing, Inclii.liiiK the LATENT FASHIONS, and mot't thimble textures. Overcoats nf ovcry ileseiiptlon. ' llusiiicsa suits in large quantities. Black Chilli Coals. Velvet, Silk aud Catsiiuere Vests, Black Doeskin l'unta, Heaver and Cnssiaiere Pants, lleavor Coats, llnsiness Coats, Ate, &c. OontH lurnlHhluor Gool, Cnmprislnir emrythlnir nocossary for a flontlemau's Milieu iiiiuih, nnocs, 1IRTS. UUps, TnitlKS, 0. linrs uud Cliihlrans' suits and Ovnri'niita. Wb have also a lur,re nnd well selected stock of u Hits; Mi Kl F.SI, silltwl to tlio Wllllts of tha ritv anil country traile. Wo are resolved upon keeplnjf tlio best sssor'tod stock in the ritv, and have nnidn arniuiiomenis to l-oceivenewUOODM Blf 1CVUHV K T fc A M K K and by a strict iilUiutiou to butinoM uud ti determina tion to sou Cheaper than the Cheapest, Wo solicit a share of the public patronaito. ' uut; yitiaiv whom., inM Saleui, Oregon. Strayed, ' FltOl the nnilcrsivneil, living at Oregon City, a BAY M AUK. & veara old In the sprliiK, Willi a bluy.u in Iibi- foralieiul. mid u uul,ll mark of white, mid bad a lump on her back when alio left caused by the saddle, and was branded wilh a H on her riitht shoulder. Any information concomiiiK the aiiiiual can ho Mint t i the Orciron City post-olllce or lo the titdtctwon olllce, and the Under will bo paid for bis trouble. WM. CA8SKDY, Oroiton City, Jan. 12, l"ti(. 4 w4ti A Great Bargain. IOFFEW for sale my promises they helnR one ol the early selections, wltb goml itil- Jf J' : proveiiieuts, a nod dwelling house, mid other JiiJ, convonioiit buildiiiirs i-two larire HA UN'S, bnllton ap pro vd plana; about HI) acres of plow land, and more prairie cncloeod LANTINIt WATEK nud wood on the promisesan OUCH Altl), of various kinds of "ryij.riui. or itooil selecimns nhont SIHI acres of vul jloy laud of miaiiriasseil richness. Tie tract con sists of uhout SOS iwri's, situate on a public nmd icud inn from Ori'Kim City to Juireiwn. one fork of the road leiutinK to SnliMii. Huid tract is ailuutod 4 miles north of Siiverton, Muriiai comity, Oi-euno. t ALSO, A TltACT Ok' 3iill ACKKS, ail ou to one mile from the ubore named Inkct, about IIW acres of which aro under fuiiee about tiulf of the tract is val ley or bottom land, iilt'urdiiiK excellent piwmre, the ether liulf consists uf smooth luiul, brash, nud wood land. Inquire nf I he iiiidersii(ni d, on the premisw. JimJK, isiit.;iw.il lki;NJ. t'LEAVKIl. To the Citizens of Salem. Lumber, Luthsj, Pionott. TUB nndersiKiied bcits leave lo Inform the ritljens of Sulcin that be has ro-parehniwd tho CI.IPI'KU SAW MILL, and i'l.ANINl! MAftHINK aitm.1,.,1 nr. he (Iretfim City road, St mills north of Salem, where he will he hapjiy to furnish his old customers with the best quality of Yellow, While, or Hod Fir Lumber, liiiths, or l'ickctt, on short notice and reasonable lertns. FOUR YOKE OF OOOD WOllK CATTIK wanted linmcdislely. . E. 1. TOWU laiiilary IHth, Sfi. Odd Fellows)' It tint I Omctcry, SALEM, OREGON. : TIIOSU who have rulalives or friends interred in this Cemeutrv are re.iicaled to furnish to either of the iindorsiKned tie soon as practicithlo lbs follow iiik iiiformatinu, vis: Nillno, nun, sex, odor, married or simile, plui'o of birth, of what family, uumborof days ill; died when, where, and cause 1 lioriwi, when iml hy whom. The objuct of tb liweKoios; inquiries is for the purpose nl reii.linliou In a book already procured for that purpose. ' a, I. K. MOOitKS,) . N. TKUKY, jTriiatucs. H. K. MAY, J Nalem, Janiiiiry H, IKtj-t. 4titf I-'iitm of nil KludN. r KH'fiiir iiY ! Salem, .Inn. 18, Hii.w: mi.h r. ItltOWK. Wim led, 1A OHf . 11I;sI!K''S O1 WHEAT. f,.r which ' wo w in pnv the liiKliest liuirket price SnreOi. Jan. 11, IHiVl llwlli JlKIJj V. llltOWN. II A II It WA H K-fiuch ns rron. lliv- ets. nous, washers, Nuu, Springs, Nails, Spikes, Ac .Vc. fur sale by HMrniaVC'AKtwntnriT. PTJ1 IUH'HIiH V and tlLASS W Kli.at low Mrales. Also, I'.nullali Mlnne t aro. I.y ly'i'-M llltOWN, WYKltSeVCO. JACOB CllSSSIt. MANOSt. O. I'Mltll. JOHN A.COSStll. JACOB CONSER & SONS, Produce & Commission Merchants Second Street, Dnlles, Oregon. rilllK vury beat kramU nf Flour, feed of nil Kinds, 1 and every description of Produce coiislaully in dure and sold 111 the hnvust rains. FAMILY liKOCERIKS. A chrilce asMirliuetit of fainllv r( oriea, iiicluilinK Iho beet seleciiiin of Teas. Cnlfccs, riu,;iir, A c., selocl cd t':(preaily fur family use. ('iimiliiuiieiiu n-eoived, and a icnenil Htoniite, For wiinliii(( and Ciiiiiuiirsioli ltusiiieas priiaiplly allendcd Wn will nlao line the r,i.,l,ol fAkll, ...... L... K.lu ... II It, . 1 " "'e'- ... no, , ,1-w 11,1 all I: III' l of country nnnluce aili-li as Whnat. Ihiu I'eiins, Htiti.,r, Kbks, Cheese, Dried Fruits, dec, at the Jellcruui Mills, Marion Co., Onymi. J AI'OII CDNSErl (V. SONS, Second si rent, Dall.rn, and r'lf Jefferson, Miiihui c:., Oregon. llOOTM AND MIIOKS) A choice variety. I jilat received at 7lf Mil ITH at CAIITWIIIflllT S. To I lie I'ubllt!. TWOt'I.O hereby call tlio alieiulimiif the puhllrln tha feet that on the Heat of May, KH, ,,ur wj Ih, railed upon hv the doled Stales Aeaeaieirs, lo make statement nf liienuir for the year lT,;l, uml as the year IKI-'I isjlisl ended, it tvnald lie well for every line to niiitr up hia 11.1 iiuiila for auid year, white ov'ervlliliiK ia freeh ill llie iiiemory, and lie ready lo nmko' state ment when calh-d llpi'm by Hie ,twir. - I 'inter the ruling, i,f tlio .(.'uimoiMioiier nf Interna! !!ei 1111.1, o-ie.,ii. ,-un only deduct l'Xo-nao fiif re pairs, el,'., tnnn the ainoiint .n-eeived from the s-une eroperlv on which such xandltiirea have been uiade. For illalaiii e-ii lu-rroit reeeivea S-VHI for relila: lie eon line nf thai itiii'H.nt alt tlnil ia 11,0 oeiiry'lo reimir mil h priqierly ,1'piiii whieirreiils", wvrv-ilnrtri.il. Tlie'sanie rule nppliea 111 leniiilnaila. suwiaillMalnl 'mher like pr,ii,eilv;-l.llirufi ,leiive,llim iutereat on mile., UhiiK mortal''', and rninrdivideiida, luilel lie ii'iiiiin d ue in ulilioiiii irporiiou'or Uie whole ihin hern exHid. d ui r-)..ilriiiKlml,iimIrt)11)0, ele -s - k . . ., m . , ,llipei,iiaSwilltpreiar their acovunla and alale. ie1,i1,,wint ,.,, mi, rerviveil and Uie aouree fnitn ,w h-1,, e'icrivedaiiio iut eeiHiuded, and for what wr ,l-oealbi-lifviitii the foriua 'Hllll blaiiLa M-l,iel, m.,11 ld liiniiili.-d'ibetti by llie -Aeneaeiir. a rorreei return can " " .", TIIIW. KKAZAK, 7. r U. 8. Assessor fur Oroiton. r.irtiiimii:iiHi.ai.iHfa. Kolll JTIillss. J ' BAXTER It CO. have thomiirMy refilled, the K.la FhiiiniiK and Saw nulla, and are now pn.red to e. a,R woik i n,,r imp in go ut tkttpe. Xlie HmiriiiK mill will now du the heal of, men-hunt jr ua tniu KrmdinK. We con urulsh every style of linnUr. while anil yellow Hr, oak, aah, maple or pine, dreaenl nr un dreesml, at the mllla.or ilaliveml (a any part of Saleoj ur visewhern, mi the river bank. , . ' Ia.w price, fur Cash. BAXTKIt fc ('). hula, Jon. Vl , Intel. ;iB, , )! Ilftvanl. I 1KTU IVt lk ..... -...II -I . 1.1 , st , : 1 j , "," urown iinrae J j nihie, hrKinlcd wilh a heart un the bin. The ml aro .. ,., H .... , . lamii,,, naaiiinjitnn lerritiiry, will Meats the reward, or j will te Hin fur fnfiiriuutiuli he teller r ui ... , . 1 "- " 'u na ui lie wnero- " j ia 1 km CAliUKItSdN. Ju. IS), lr.l, Uwt, 41e lo IVIoiitKoinpry's, t Ml 0:.T A I'HOIOOKAI'II OF TIIK MdiiN. r-2t Ttf 11 1 1 " rTTS-ial 1 a aaaaiaii Tii"i"af ' . CLAIMS OF ALL KINDS ' ACAINSTTHE UNITEDSTAf E8 COTil.ECTED by V,. M. CARTEK, who leaves for Wasbinitton on the 15th hiat to return In a short tiino, All persons bavins; miarti.M claims la lb aud itor's olllce fur one or twe yesm, may eiipsri early paynioiit therefor by eniprrwerifttf irini W tolled lbs same 1 J. S. Smith. Ksq., of Solera, Oirttnn, Is his author Iti.iI agent to reoHtvs and forwnnlaU claims to him at Wasliiugtoii, f). C. .-.jit,'.'. tiikJI A FAVORITE REMEbY. yE BELIEVE RO MEDICINE in the world has ever given such astonishing proof of itsefllcaey eaJDr. William Hail's Dnlaniii for the Lnnga. In cases uf Se vere ConKhs, Broncbltlt,; and Incipient CONSUMPTION, tbrs Medicine acts in the most agreeable manner, restoring health when all other remedies have fulled. J!K tJ I.NGTON t CO.,Wholesale AKent, 416 and 410 Front street, San Francisco. , ImisIS JIM'.UlTIATISWr-THIS D1SEA8G IS 1'IWDltBD' KV JMPTJKITT IN j THE BLOOD, WUICII CteORS' WB CIBCCLATIOK AND WF1EUE XIIBtkElS PAN IT BBOWM THAT 80UB TIIINO MUHT Ml: DONIs TO FREE TBEFliUtDS. BCOVILL'S BIXWO'A'NO iilVElt' 8TIHJP ONB OF THE MOST VALUABLE ATLBrUTlVE& IE FOItB THE PUELIO. W WlLlJfjAiiRf Utiot TIIKSY.STEM ALLIMPUrtnrH!rioFTlIEUlX)OD . ND LEAVE THE FLUIDS ACTlV'B. THE JltUnn ' AND LIVBtt SVltUP HAS CUBKDTIIK WOf KIND OF UlIEUHATISltT. BEDiSiWn , WHOLESALE AGENTS, 416, AND 4D;.i'g0N BTKEET, HAN FUANCISCO, AND KOW SALE , EVEUYWIIERE. ; . Ml FIRST PREMIUM ; FAMILY ME HiCHiKEl THE NEW STYLE crMROrtisiifjira: AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM '. . -j ' .:' i i". n i ' : i . '.;'', '. f te ' ' AT TUB ' ' ''' ':; ' , :"' .- : 1 ..i ... i -I STATE FAIR. v J.W.J.FIERSOII.Antr , ,. FRONT ST., PORTLAND. '''October 3d, 1863. ' 'SItt nOWE'S SEWING MACHINE, i THE NEW 8TYLMS , Howe's Family Sewing machine, WILL seam, stitch, gather, hem, fell, bind, nalll, mn.bniiil.anil in fact I'ERFOItU THE WilOI.K HANOB OF FAMILY 8KWINO. It uses TWO Ttircads, making llie LOCK STITCH. There an tlilforautsiies. . a Price) from ao lo tS5. lir It received the 1 110 II EST Premium at the late World's Fair at Ijondon, anil has been used iu fier many, France and Eulnnd for fnnrteen yenra, with perfect satisfaction. Send for a titt of prirtt. , FHEKLAND IIKOfl., Albany, A(onta for Orokroti. For sale at N. O. I'arriab it. Co. s, SuIodj, and by ' Fnietaud Bros. Albany, . 6m4t. KSJI, East liostnn and Nlewart's Oidileu Kyrups.at UKOWN, MYEK8 et CO.S 11 1 tall. A prime lot of suit Salmon . ' s and Unrkerel,iiial received at C-.j.3 H llltOWN, HYEU8 It. CO8. rpovm tiivsi r I TOV I Holiday prints for the lion, and evervthinir else, for i-alc cheap, ,H 7lf lIHUWN.UYEHSkV-CO.'B. t i mini. I BROWN, MYERS & CO. . KEHP KVKliYTHINO nsnallv fonnd In a Family (Iroeery Hturo, and Dtl.lV'EH 0001)8 FKEK ,OFI'HAIinlitoaiiy,iartof llie city. . (ia Sl fJAKM-laland, New Orleans, Coaiiiro,jL'oU"e ('ruahed and CrushiHl suirara, cheap, at -J.v' llltOWN, MYEU8 &. COH. riiKABlt TKASlt Fina lllark and Oreen I JAPAN T.,. II... I'lllua..... i.. ... . -- - - . v ..... m.00, iii vav- . H rielv, wbolosale and ri'tnll.nt D IvtWH HIKlWV MVeitH A PO'S MK COVVr.K. Ui, Costa Hi. a and Obi (lov't .l.vaa ' 'y'a UKOWN, MYKIIH it tiSh. I) il K.afliussjri,,,,,,, wmrni,ni, ( l uiuiww. Mir.iisooCtJ.'S.. TVollrc. Orrica tiyr'T Iniiias Arrn Httleta, Oitii, U. 'ii. im. T)l)It8IIANT In Instructions from Ik. Hssretarv af J. the Interior. I will otuir fur sale, at iho fSUMKKIt HOTEL, Portland, to the hiubeat badass, fw cash, on MONDAY, llie7tli day of XI arch, IHiit.al I'Vo'cti.ck. M.. I ho tract of land reserved for ludaui Department pnriKwes, 11111111011 ou the Willauaalie river, uysweils Miltvaukie, known and doscrilwdl in Uie mr.vaaiol Hals of the Uuited huueaaa La4 Nu. &,rWUun SS, inwnehip I south, rauKe I lueat, auutaiaina; H7-IUU acres, imiru or lnaa, wilh tlw ui)ovsalev there. Thie trtk- I is at the terminus tin JTiiiilaiid and Mil waukie Macudainuted Itoad.and ie worth the altenlion orbiddors. J. W. I'KHIT IIL'NilNdioN. . ,.. 8ai'l Isnfaa Aflaiia la Ikrsasjam 1 Jan. 4, l,. 4-lmrl TAKEN UP. BY the iiii lersiuiaat, Jan. 7tb, one (run grey ssaw., S or 6 year, ohl, akeua IS IWU hull, was. riatht noil runt while. Aiao, on. aoerel yearling imM. with lialil riien uil three while leal. ? I inare mss. In my pln. e In hi-bruarv, IhtiA W1L EAXlO'lT. Elliott Pm,ri,1';,,-k,l,,l, Co. awttt B I''" snbiiier. at hia residence, 4 mites south of McMiiiiitiIIo, Iu Yitinhill county, this nth Jay of January, lam, one man (Illy, with' star In the fore head; supposed to be 'J rears old ; no other marks or wamta jwwiviihl.. itwfa HICIIMII.NIl It ALU BY llie aiiheeriber, liviiui uue mil. we oFLotiooys station, Uarton county, on llie VSIlli day ol Km em. Iter, I-Hik), unit aurrel horse, bald fane, rihl bunt leg wliite half way lo kuwi two yonre old last Hikrinu-. " JAMMA.NDEUiSllS. BY the sobaeiiW,Tj railea west oi Laiieaater, fjiui tnumy, one dark bay V rear old bono colt, Aaiea lean, mine while on one hind foot, hrandedi tha hiNililer J. U, or snnielhiBK like It. Has beeit ia Ui UeiahlMirhood about twenty nnntha. . a MAU'OM M- rirOW. 11Y the subscriber, livina in t1aekaraaooiuiv,oii. J I mile aliov. Uie oiuoih of I'uddsuc sivee, wi Ilia Willmoolie river, un llie 'Akh day of Uwaioi-r 113, one larxe, likely, red and whit. o, Ui. rod bui-jeriii-well on to a brimlle, ntarkea wUb a alii hi Ui. uutler tale, nt , I ... ..l.i ... i ... i. . . . . ii .h 1 ulrw"S wnetaro veara OKI. w vr v ictiis viv J. H lll.il Ki ll BY Uw anbacnlier, livinil aw Hcowmvill., comity, one small buy aiaro, with amuk while snM in fiirehead, ewly lawk, about i or years .1.1. no marks or braiMts perceivable, , AW, one bay mare, Willi bias, betweoa tbe oven, akoo ou bin I feel, feet whit.. 4 or o yean, 14 kands bikili. Ala., oies auiali bay mare, lietweeu LI and 14 hand blob, kuik kind feet and tin In lor. (,! wltit op la tataiem tuuil t animal about a yean old: ' .. . JONATHAN KKtWY- BY lb. subseriher, livinsf ha Linn county, I miles nnlh ui driu, one bay nare, blase face, 5 veara i old, branded U on llie ritihl ahimlnVr i alums Mi Knuda I biKh.Hv.-lV . U. F. CHAIITkEK. "1)Y lb. sufisrriher, living in iTallee precinct, U'aaeaa i) eonuly, aboiti Iter 3, IHfk'l, on. dark red ateor, no bran. la or ear narks i Iur 111 years old, Jan. 7, m-.kI7 JlislAII UAKSII. 1 BY Ilk. auleriloie, ltvlii In Till it. KiV irrinvl, -Jrk'0 eoniilT, a saaall bay hnrre. I er i) years old, lell himl loot White, aud turn. aaJvtle nmrt'- nn i tuieie. . ii" at. l. atut.ir,, J I I t I" l.-Jt 4, 4. '" I ' ?r i J