The Oregon statesman., February 22, 1864, Page 1, Image 1

THE OREGON "STATESMAN
is pviiliiiiiiii Kvmir mmnAt moiinino,
Tlf Oregon Printing and Publishing Ccmpany.l
-1 rnoi'itiEToita.
OrHotal Paper of tha State.
.' ' TEttr$-Por year. Pf Six months, fi.bfl.
?;WTh above are prieeeitttwitt. Legal Tetuler note
II he Utkenonlii at their current value.
Unieltutti''.. indy Its n:mi. by null! lit the rUk of the pub
Ishers, If mallrfl In tin! ihi'.imiim! rtf it pntniaiter.
, KEATH & CO.'S NEW STORE,
Second Door in CtUSW'OMVN New Illock,
SALEM, OXUQCtOir.
JCSTOPKNlNtlan KNTeKH MCWNTOl'K
of (loode, the LAKOHST ever br.niirln to thin niur
(tut, most of which, HA VINO HKKN PUItdllAKKU
IN NKW YORK AND UOSTON, ((renter induce
nwnta nre olforod to tlie purchaser Ihitn ever before
this side of Han Francisro.
The stock consists of Dry Ooods, Clothing, Funry
Goods, a large stoek of Iron nnd Jlttrdwuro, Puiuts
and Oils', (frocories, Crockery, A-c.
We cull the attention of buyers from Bonton, Polk,
Linn, Yamhill and Marion eoantiea .
" IT-Come to Salem, It will Pny.a
We are ntwayi ready to show goods.
, W Hell nrliuWjf for audi or barter, and run there
fore aeil ehean, and eordially Invite the public to cull
and exauiiue lor themselves. 4Utf
CITY" BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
JOHN W.GILBERT
600TS, SHOtV'SHOE FINDINGS,
LEATHEK, and evtrv article naimlly found In a
well-regulated hoe store, baa .1 UKT HICt Kl VKD
s large assortment of Geute' Cnlf, Kip and Mining
Booti i Boys Calf; Kip and Hoavy Boots i Ladies'
Misses' alia Children)' Gaitnrs ami 'Shoes, all of the
MOT tnannhteture and of the LATKST styles.
Boot alut HWa made to order, of the boat material ,
and guaranteed to five aRtififat'lion .
fir Kemeinber, that Uie City Hoot and Mine Btore
Is the only pluce whore you c'un buy BKNKKUT'8
Dress Boots. I 0ui4i
,t . .11 i , t, Jtoiicc.
John It. Cooper, Pl'ff, vs. W.J. Matnny, Pcft. In
the oounty court of l'olk county, Oregon. ,
TO W. 3. MATNEY In the name of the Rlnte ot
Oregon, yon are hereby summoned to he and
appear in the eountyeonrt of Polk county, Oregon,
,on the lirat Monday of March, lK(i4, and answer
' Mer the complaint of John K. Cooper iiiminst von for
the anm of (314,00, with interest t the rale of flfteon
percent, nor annnm, from the iifith dav of Oct., IH.V.1,
till paid, lege a erndit of 10.(1(1 dated 'Nov. let, 180'.! ;
and you are hereby tiotiflod thut in case you make de
'fault and fail to answer said complaint, judgment will,
then and there, be taken ugninst you for the said
amonnt, (claimed to be due said pbiintifT on a certain
proniiaaory noto held by him njnunet von for want of
an auawer. By order of the County Jnrige.
: ' J. L.COLLINS,
Jan.1, 1864.-w44 PIHh Atfy.
B. B. S1DDLB h CO.
Front Street, UmntlllaOlty.
; , I POBWAKDINO AND COMMISSION
; i.:aam.aa"TM:m.r''Jt,ss
AND
lirnOLEBALE Dealers In flroeerlei, Provisions,
VT Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hoots and Shoea,
fee. Cmrifmmenti of Orrmm Produce Solicited,
on which liberal advances will be uiude if rciitircd.
(, i Uiua4l, Deo. 1, 1803. , Jm lO
(TreiriiMnrrAsj luTirand Hospiial.
CHS. HAWTIIH!IK AXD LOIIV K.A, VHY
i i BICIASK AN1 1'IlOPKIliTOlH.
THESE Institutions are sitnntcd in East Portland,
in a healthy and plenntnt locality, near a bountiful
perennial spring. Ainpleuccoinmoilationa are all'ordcd
for the oomfort and speedy elite of those that favor tta
with their patronujre.
f Office at Weatherforil'sDniK Store, Front street,
Portland. ' ."""i ff
J. C. Shelton, Physician and Surgeon,
MONMOUTH, Polk County, Oregon. The Doctor
being a xraduale of the Curlin, or I'liyaio nicdical
college. Cineinntui, Ohio, is a true Iloutulc in his prno
tioe, entirelr dicardiii(( uilotncl and all mitienif poi
' aona, and uting none but purely vegetable medicines,
and only the perfectly innoucut at tluit.
The Doctor would further wiy to the public, also,
that be ia prepared to cure all cunccra, indolent suren,
sbeceaees, tumors, etc., that are curable, and with
atrenls purely egetnhle. "l
TTATB AlfD CAPM A good iwsortniout,
Q
XX of faahionable Htvlcn. for sale tv
-Jtf
SMITH Sc CARTWIilGIIT.
'jS J II. HAAS,
( -4Jommerc.nl Street , Snlem, Dealer t d
t. ' fiUMI AND SILVER WATCIIES.
- :;'jewelry, .
Solid Silver and IMalcd Ware,
FINE CLOCKS,
y Spectacles, Fine Cutlery, &c.
jillo(Hioid by me ire WARRANTED to bi ti
Ircpreiviited.
. Uojmirliitf.
PartloulU'aUenttnn pstrl to repntrtrtjt fine Wstchct, J
i Clocki, Jewelry. c. I
. ALL WORK WAUItANTED.
I 8lem, Oregon, Nov. 9,18(J8. 1y80 j
Farcsrs and Shippers, Attention
11 SALEM WAREHOUSE.
THE onHfrniirriPii, having completed tlieir NEW
WAREHOU8K. lire how prpjiart il to receive ail
"kind of Jrriffhf. onttoniKe or for ahiiintut. Our fu
tilities, fur toritii; rnin, fruit, fee, are uiii'xnclk'd on
.-thriTer. WHrelioiwe in uitimteJ ABOVE HHiH
, WA1ER MAKK, on tlic bunkof the river. Fiirm
t ar, hal vonr grain nd fruit while llie roailn nre (rood
and pluee them with frw iuti-h t mnrket nt nv time
ALKXANUEU & MOHOAX.
" 8Blem, On. , 18,(3. Iv:c
BEN" J. STRANG,
tir.At.F.R IK
PARLOR AND COOK STOVES
OF KVFKV PATTKUt,
Keeps constantly on hand, and Manufactures
A ' f to order.
Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper Ware,
On re HPomiliie forms.
HtTTAL UOOKING, and JOINING of all kinds,
promptly at tended to.
Rhop on C(mmprri,il street, Salon,, Oregon, 2 doors
North of Hrowii At Mvern'. Gtttf
Notice
IS hew'ir piren to all permm whom tt may concern,
that Moor. Catm k Cnrl ire my anthorized a pent
for the Ira n -action of my liiivtncw dnrinir mv ahnco.
W.O. tiHUSWDLl).
' ftslew.Qgn.. Httf
AdtniniHlrutor1 otr.
NOTIf K is hereby jriven that 8amnol K. Raymond,
admlnistrntor of the estate of F. L. Hayuiond,
d'd, ban filed Inn accounts, nravinir a final ettlt!tuent
of the mine.' Therefore, Mondav, the 7th dav of
March l4, has lieu Mt apart by the Court for m
hearing of the atne. h! (lie ronrt hoiise in .Salem,
JOHN U l'KlHLtS, Co. .htdtre.
- Rtlctn.l-Vb. 4, )MiL ; 4w4'.taid
CLAIMS OP ALL KINDS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
- n.
CU.E(TEl) by C. M. CAKTKll, who leares ff.r
WanlMnirtofi on the loth iust.. to raturn in a short
. tin. AU persons bavitur unsettled claims in the and
itor'sAfficn fur one or two yeam, may exect early
payment tbrrcfor by empowering Irtm to collect the
samp,
4. 8. Smith Kiq., of R1cbj, Oregon, is bit anthor
iited asent (o receive and forward all cbums to him at
, Washingtou. IK C. 1m 15
Notice.
To Lemuel Matthews and John P. Donaetv
YOU are hen-by required to appear In the circuit
court of the Siate of Orryon. for Marion county ,on
Uie I4tb day of Man b, a. r , I Mil, and answer tlic bill
or complaint nf IWuford Smith which has been filed
with tbs clerk of mid court, and prays fir the fore
closure of a nmrttfnjfe (riven by you tin the tfcM dnr of
July. o sew tire the payment of the sura of fifteen
I aiidrei dollars, with interest, and also for judgment
iijriiinst jou for suit deficiency.
jatluinent, fr want thereof, will be taken airaiust roo
jow, uuir tu Mpirmr mnv nn trt mm rexjairou
aau we piamw
nnired mr iu h
laintifT will apply to the court for the relief
i ikTWlitnitT At itvi.t.ivnFP
a. Siliritnrs for Complainant
Bt order of llin. It. P. Boine, Jude. tiw4iiKi
VsbAll.
rinal SrdU-uicul.
StaU of Oregf n. Coimtr of MaH.m. In the natter of
Uie estate of Kuntuet Miller, dwmiKMi.
N Wcbf.wt Silver ? '"
..Tho Oregon is now printed by
..r n one of Hoc l sower P relies. 1
the first application of steam to a piloting
ia the Stale.
The first qnarta will rer built In Orl
b-ing cut at the Orrsn iron works hi
is ins hi na
dir. It ia to be ujej in tha Boiae minaa. (
VOL. 13-NO. 51.
REMOVAL TO A NEW STORE,
S. MITCHELL & CO.
'PAKE leave to inform tbolr custotnora and the pnh
1 lio ill ilnncrul, thut tliev have removed their old
stand of fli'tidipmrtcrs to the other side of Hi. name
street, in UUIHWOLD'S new building. 3d door from
the corner, where tboy will keep constantly on huud
a lui'Ks and woll-soleulud stuck of ,
Clolhiiie, Dry (Jooda, Hoots and Shoes,
l.art io' I'Hiicy tioodx, (irocerioa,
CltOCKKKY, OIvAKSWAKK, Cutlery, and many
otlinrarticUis tno niunorous to niotitlon.
Tliov also pay tlm hixlicHt market price for ull kinds
of FARMERS' i'llOIJUL'K.
8. MITCHELL ot CO.,
Coinumrciul St., Sulcm.
llec.lt,l03 3mii
WIGHTMAN & HARDIE,
. : ," .' i SUCOESSOltS TO
' ''
FHA1STK BAKER,
410 mid 41 Clay Street,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Importers and Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
; ri'IIOLSTEKV GOODS,
AND
PAPER HANGINGS.
For Sale in Quantities to Suit
oot 15
6m33
I) ,1 All Illlllh1li
CIIKA1KII THAN EVElt.
s. j. Mccormick
HAS fust received a larjre addition to bis stock of
KtillOOi. UUUHS), comprising
PARKER & WATSON'S READERS ;
SANDER'S SERIES OP READERS j
MONTEITirS GEOGRAPHIES ;
CLARK'S GRAMMARS ;
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARIES.
DAVIES' ARITHMETICS.
WILLARD'S HISTORIES.
THOMPSON'S ARITHMETICS.
and all other
School Books used in the State,
-together with u large vnrioty of
TOV KOOKS rOH CHILD ICE.
Also, an endless variety of
STATIONERY;
embracing EVliltY ARTICLE in Hint lino. All of
which he is prepurcd to sell at whohuulc and retail at
the 1-OWKStT I AMU Pit I ('Est.
MILITARY BOOKS
Constantly on bund and imported to order.
8.J. M:C0I1MICK,
Franklin Bonk Htoro,
fiuiVti Front street, Portland, Oregon.
INSURANCE.
Mnrlnc, ITiro and Life!
TIIK nndersigned are Agents iu this State for the
loliowing Cotnpanioa t
MARINE.
CALIFORNIA ML'TDAL MARINE.
FIBE.
HARTFORD HARTFORD, CONN.
1'HOKNIX " "
("HAUTlilt OAK " "
CIT " "
OOODIH'E ,.. 'NEW YORK.
METROPOLITAN
KIAOAHA "
HOMK "
PARK "
ARCTIC "
PHOKXIX "
WASHINGTON "
LIFE.
KQI'ITAFILE LIKE NEW YORK.
COXNKCTICLL MUTUAL, 11AUTFOR1), Conn.
There nre no older, surer or more reliable compa
nies in the world than those above named.
We wilt insure at the same rates that can bo effected
through Sun Francisco agents, and the California
State Stamp Tax la thus avuiue'l.
We call the attention of the community, p-trticularly
married, to the ndvautiiges of Kile lusufuuce.
t Cull and get a pamphlet
ILVItf RICIIAKIIS McCllAKEN.
w. I. LADD.
Portland.
C. I. TII.TON,
New York.
Banking, Collection andExchange.
LAD.D & TILTON,
BANKERS.
TTIIX pnrcliase CKRTIFICATES OK DEPOSIT
r T nna other excnanife at current rates.
WilUelldratm ATSHiHTon
Mewrs. A. K. & C. K. 'J iltoii, New Vork,
Htsrn. lonolmr. KaUtou 6c Co., San Frnnrlco.
Tlie HlOllil.ST I'ltK.'K paid for HOLD DUST.
Advaiirotriado on duttt s nt U the Mini for coiuaire.
'v Mufnjr n'prived on deponit, Keneral ornpwcial.
Collectioiitt urWCti.Hiid procfedit prutiptlvrvuiiued.
Idind VurraiitiboiiKlii and Mltf.
All buBiness apperiuining to ltuuking promptly at
tended to.
Portland. March 18, m. JyfOT
Rtnte of Orfeon. count v of Don-'lns.
rtlO DANIKL COOK Yon ate bewby notified that
1 A writ of attachment bits been insnon" airnitiNt you
nnd vonr iMonertv to mitiittv the demand of Thomas
Hatty, amonniinjr 10 (filty dullnni.) Now, unless
ton shall appear bcfi)re l-evi Kent, a Jnntire of the
ream maim inr sain coaniv.ai ins omce in riKinn
nreciuct, on the I t It dar of rehrnarr, IHol, at 1 oclk
p in., jinlKniPiit will be rendered uyaitiiit yon and your
property cold to sntinr jndument and rot oi suit.
Iated this the 2tu duy of December,
6wpaid T. BATTY.
J. A, Wood & Co.
A KE manufacturintr for the wholesale trade, a an
J perior article of TL'RPEXTI.NK, JAPAN OIL,
and EXCELSIOR STAIN.
The turneutine eanuot bo bcuteu in auy market ia
quality alHl cmnpuesa.
The" Jnimn Oil ia far superior and cheaper than any
other oil lor brick, bout, house and fence puintintf.
Tlie alain is a perfect imitation of Rosewood and
Hahoitanv. fnce f l.si per ithiiimi.
T rKT HTRKETi PORTI.ANIt.
Sept. M, I HO-'I. , Uxltf
Exrrutor,n Koticc.
NOTICE is hereby given tlmt Thomas W. White,
one of the executors of the last will nf Thomas
White, dee'd, haa tiled hia accounts, proving a final
settlement nf the same. Il ia therefore ordered that
Monday, lb 7th day of March, IHM. be set apart for
the bearing of the same, at me conrt-hnuea in tstltra.
.mil. u. rtl.UL.ts, Co. Jniiire.
Ralem, Feb. 4, ISCt. twt'J
A.J.Bl'TLEK,
II PIONEER HATTER, H
71 FRONT STREET, POItTI.ANI).
HAS constantly on hand a COMPLETE ASSORT
nienl of Gentlemen's Huts and Cslis. nf the LAT'
EST and MOST APPROVED styles, rnnsistiua; in
part of tlie Dreai M'Usktn, i'rrsa lavimere, kiw
crown Cassimerra of ail eohira. " H-iinia, or Peru vi
an Huts. Soft Hats, ia all ehapea. colors, variety, and
price. IV Orrlera frfim the ruontrv prniniMlv tilled.
Oeotlemen visitine; Portland, from the intentar, if not
in immediate want nf a hat, who will leave with oe
their mcasuro. will he guaranteed a comfortable nt,
when a b:tl is needed bv them.
The HIGHEST CASH PRICE pai l for all kinda of
fan. A J III I Lr.ll,
&tf . Pioneer Hatter, 7ll Front street
rinnl Kfttlpmrnl.
XTOTICR ia huehv ,nn ll,l Abmham F.l. mA
1 minitlrator of the estates of Solomon Kails and Sn
aanftiih hjids, oW'd, Ima tiled hie acrounla in each of
said estates.praying for final sell lement of the same, it
kt fhereforeorderedthat v'rutay the llthtlayof Marrb,
leM.He set Bfmn bv theenqn for the final neariar f mid
rvtittona. at the court boasr. ia Lafavnta. VMaihill
amnty, Orrmm. Uy order of
S I - Adam.. Clerk. J W. CO WW.
SALlT,
BUSINESS CAKUS.
tw!.:-u.-...'.i .. . -.i --.-,ra
A LI, EX & LEWIS, Iinnortir and Whole
suieiltmlora In Groceries, i)ry Ooods, Clothinft,
and lloolaaud Shoea. Ainu, solicit consiirntnent a ol
Ornffon proiluee, for the Hun Kmuciaco inarkot,ou
wliieb libeml unvancca will ho tnndo
Persons shipiiliiK booiIs from the haaternntatoato
our care, can rely upon their receiving prompt ntten
tion.at inuiluriitu churee. Olflce in Sun Francisco,
irvjnunsome struct.
J. B. KNAIM'.
H. S. UIj IIKKI.1.,
Portland, Oregon.
Bun Fmucisco, Cul
KNAI'P, HUUUELL k CO.. OotlCTnl Com
mission Merchants, and DEALEKS IN FUUIT,
produce, nuriculturiil implements, irardon and irrnss
sooils, corner of Front and Tavlor sts, Portland. Ore
gon, nnd 810 (old No.RO) Washington at., brick block,
near Front, 8au Fmnciaco, will tfive special attention
to the sale of FRUIT and I'ltODrCK on consiitn-
ment, lllliiiK orders, fee, either In Portland 01 Hun
Francisco, and transact a General Communion Dusi-
neaa. , march 1 . ttr
N.T.OATON. C. O. CtUL.
CAT0N & CURL. Attnrncyt nt Law, will
nntctlnA in the roncts of this Stutn. Olhcuin Oris.
wolit'a brink, over Doll It Brown's store, Suleiu. Ogn.
Hovcmlier, at, Ifloi ."II
BF. B0NHAM, Attorney at Law. La
Grunde, linker "ounly, Oregon. : , Htf
ADDISON C. OIHBS. W. LAIR IIIL1..
GIBBS & HILL.' Attornoj'i nnd Counnelnri
at Law. Will uive nrotiipt attontion to ull pro.
fesaieual business entrusted to llictn. Olllce on Front
street, opposite the Denuison House, l'orllun.l, Ore-
K"n. r
IKKHf
HENUY LAW, Coniinifion Merohnnt. and
Iinportor and Dealer In Wauon Mutnriul. Hubs,
Spokes, Felloes, Shaft. Hlrkorv Axles, A'c, on haml
in lota to suit. Flour and Feed of ull kinds. Kioto
i! Front street, Portland, and iid street, Dulles. Cfi'Jtf
CHESTER N. TEKRY, Attorney nnd Cmm
sclor at Lnw, Salem, OroKon, Commissioner of
Doeils. and to take test itnonv. ackuowlcdiretnents,&c..
for Iowa, Indiana, Miseourl, Michiunn, Califumia una
Washington Territory. Letters of Attorney, nnd ull
other instruments of writinx, drawn on short notice.
Vrticular attention paid to taking Depositions, Col
lection of Notes, Accounts, Ato. 3'Jtf
Vr C. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor
11 nt Law, Oregon City, Oregon. Will attend
to nil business entrusted to his care.
Collections mude
and promptly remitted.
ly37
J. II. MITCHKLt., JIH. . 111)1, I'll,
Notary Public.
MITCHELL is D0LPII, Attorney! nnd
Counselors at Lnw, Solicitors in Chancery, and
roctors in Adinira tv. Ollice over Post Olllce, Front
street, Portland. WWtf
J. C. CAIITWtllOItT,
C. H. IlKLl.lhtlEK.
0
ARTWRIGIIT & BELLINGER, Attor-
novsnt Iiiw, Haleoi, Oregon, Office in Moores'
Uric It liiuldinjr.
oo:ii
TC. POWELL, Attorney atltiw, Alhany. Linn Co.,
OrpLfon. Ollice in Monteitli'i Huililinif. Will
practice in nil the courts in Orojron.und promptly at--tend
to nil bntmwA en true toil to bin euro. I'lirticulur
ttttentioti paid to collectiouB from Portland, Sun Frnn
cieeo hih! elsewhere, in ull part of Oregon. Tlie beat
oi rcierence kivpii n ni'Biroa.
JW. H0YLE, Physician nnd Surppon,
will p met ice liis profeneion hh formerly. Ollice
nt hi reuitlenco iu Polk cuunly, tbroo unlet east oi
Uulliis.
JtilySQ, WZ, SOtf
HUMAS0N &ODELL, At'orneysut Law.Dullca,
Waseo county, Orctfon. 2Stf
DW, & M. Ii. COX, Wholesale and Kctail
Ilriiirarit, Dealers in Foreiirn and Uomentic
lnts. Patent Moiiicinoe, Porfumurv, Kanry Poapi),
Hair BruMhea.line Toilot Aiticlos, Chemicals, Druir-
Kist'ii OliiflMWBre.&o. Alno.a Uvjre quantity of con
cent ted extracts of Plants of the purest quality.
Commercial St.. 8aleu, Orouon. Xbtf
THOMAS D. WINCHESTER, Attorney
at Law, Empire City, Coos Hay, Ogn. 40tf
Jh. COLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Dullne, Polk oonnty, Oregon.
He baa mude arrangements with William y Gtbb
for one of that linn to nssist him in the triul of ttlt
cuses in tlie Circuit and Supreme Courts.
Mr. Collins is a notary Puolic, and will attend to
taking ackuowledgemeiita of Deeds, Mortgages, Ate,
tuking depositions, utlidavitB,aud evidences in relation
to War Scrip, cV c. Ullf
WILLIAMS & MALLORY, Attorneys at
1 T taw. OlUoe in Wilson's building, Suleiu, Or
efon.
.nine, w,
Htf
FO. McCOWN, Attorney and Counsellor nt
Law. Olllce with Dr. W. 11. Mugen, Wnconda,
Muriou county, Oregon, rost Ollito uddress, Bui
pansi.
J. W, McAFKK olturs hin profeaeional
1.J sor'
services to the citizens of Biilem and vicinity.
OiHce in Keuyou's building. 27 If
THE F.1IIFK IBllfflE (OlfUT
. Of San Francisco.
CAPITAL, T50, OOO.
Will loaure agalnat Leaa or Damage by Fir
In Oregon ana in waamngton Territory.
JONATHAN IHJiT, A.J. RALSTON,
President. Secrctarj.
Dl HECTORS:
HAM tritArU'lNCO.
Louis MiLatm Wolls, Farfro St. Co.
W. 0. Kalston
Uonalioc, Rnlstoti Co.
...ltaWitt, Kittlo & Co.
Tubba Jc Co.
...Uigclow & Ilownian,
.. J. Seliffnuill &. Co.
. . . Vf . T. Coleman cV Co.
..L. H. Iienclilcy &. Co.
W. Sherman & Co.
..L. A M. Sachs & Co
l'res't 8. F. S. U.
HrayA liro
J. B. Newinn A- Co.
J.G. Kitt!e
A. L. Tubhs
J. Morn Moss.
S. C. tigulow
H. Soliginait
II. (.'arieton. Jr
J. I). Thomas.
I,, ii. ltcnchloy
Win. Sherman,
L. Sachs
Jitmea DcFremory..
J. (J. liray
J. 13. Newton
H. L. Dodge
..Dodge Jfc Shaw.
I). Stern L. Strauss i. Co.
ilornmnn Michels. .
Frederick llilling. '
J. (. Kellog? Kellogg Hnwston & Co.
AO. Stiles, S. A. Wood V Co.
It. F. Toachemacuor.... Ex-Mayor.
G. II Howard.
M. P. Jones, Randall Sc Jones.
W. M. Lent.
A. T. Lawton.
Wliitnov, Jr C. 8. K. Co.
Ed. Martin, PrcVt Hibernian 8. A. L. Co.
C. Muyno,..
Jlellne Frerea.
Krwin Davis,...
P. L Weaver,....
K- L. Goldstein,.
W. A. Dana,....
F. W. llrooks,...
.....late Hanks Sc. Davis.
Moses, Ellis & Co.
. .. Goldstein, Seller, & Co.
Dnita Urns.
...lato 0. J. llrooka & Co
....... Ag't P.M. 8. 8 Co.
Frea't Gould Sc Curry
Lazard Freres
Wightnian & Harrlis
J. Patrick Sc Co
......Murpliy, Grant St Co
....'....Itodo and Wilson
Lloyd Tov4s
Forbes.
Jonathan Hunt
J. o. Earl
8. J. liensley
Elia Laiarrl
John Wihlman
O. W. Ucaver...
Win. Siiaron.
Adam Grant,...,
Alpheus Hull .
n. 91. uilson,...
D. J. rtllrer
Jabea Howes, .
n in A IvnrH . .
itn J"
Geo. Howes & Co
..W. Alvor.1 &Co
. Consul for Pruaaia
II. llansstnau,. 'em
,tlw d.KI,TO,
Edgar Mills... .. . ....I). 0, Mills St Co
J. Arnold Jt pJoff J. Arnold Sc Co
C.T. Wheeler Ilooth St. Co
TOC'KTOt.
T. R. Anthony Ag't Weill Fargo St Co
MARfM'II.I.R.
J. H. Jewett Decker Sc Jewett
1). W. C. Kico Rice, Coffin St Co.
PORTLAND, Ra..
J C. Ainsworth Pres't U. 8. N. Co
W. 8. Ladd Ladd 4. Tilton
V. H. IVI)I),Aif-iit,
Cro3'2 FoKTUKU, OHRUdN.
Blitnka.
TIIK following blanka are f"f sals at tl.a Htmtriman
Otnrai. taqnantilMaWaail. Orders, acoanuaniedi
with the mail. paotly allnuled tot
t.'ouuty Orders, iu cidora i Grand Jury Snmioona;
Letters Teatamentary : letters of Adniimatratiou t
AtLrtihatctite : Kne-miona ; Admintrator's or Kaee.
utot a U-nd. ; Marriaga Lieenaea : PromisMirv Motra ,
I'riMif of Mill : Justices reimmoiis: Jn.ttra Atta.h-ir-iit:
Appti"r's Coiniuiaioiw i Warranty Ilwdai
Taa Uewipte i u)aus, fc, aVc
OREGON, MONDAY, FEB.
LETTEll FI10M CKN. ALTOK!) CONt'KRXINfl
t.M.lhl.ilK.MS.
IlgADQUAIlTEHS, DlSTItHTOF OltROON
ROOM,
1(1,1 804. j
uitinir oili-
FOHT VANOOUVEIt, W.T., Feb. 1(1
GovKitNoit A letter frnm a reoruitinir
oer in Oregon to Col. It. F. Maury, nf the 1st
Oregon Cavalry, ny that tho ulea prevail!
that thoro ii "no 'lifoemity lor more troopi
indeed that to keep troops in thii District is a
useleai expense," oco.. o. Ever- person ao-
qnnlntcd with the wanti of the frontier, onder-
siunus now une men romama are.
lint I uesire tn iny distinctly that more
trnnpi arc necessary, and that wo have next
lirmtr nnd innimer important work lor the Or
egon Cavalry to perforin.
1 shall recommend to the General command
ing the Department, that troopi be lent to tra
verse thoroughly the whole roeion between An
num and Cnnynti City and the California line.
I hope to put two expedition! in the Held the
whole season fur turn purpoie, againit the
Snake Indians. One from Fort Dulles, loiith-
easterly, and one front Fort Roue, westerly
and south-westerly. I shall alio recommond
a movement from Fort Klamath easterly ; but
as that poet is not iu my District, I cannot
speuk so definitely in rvlerence to it.
Thus yen will perceive that it is hoped that
the troops will he able to assist tho mining pop
ulation in prospecting, occupying, and explor
ing tlmt portion of Oregon east of tho Casoade
mountains, which Is now aoentre ot great in
terest tn tho publio on this coast. It contains,
no doubt, immensely valuable mineral doposits.
It is doubtless tho intention of the brave and
hardy miners to explore it, in any event. It is
my earnest wish to give them all the assistance
and protection in my power. To aid in such
an interesting development should be the aim
and policy of the Government. Besides tho
ordinary wants of the Indian frontier, we shall
also require troops for the fortifications new
building at the month nf tho river.
1 am just advised from Department Head
quarters that a small expedition will probably
be sent from Lapwai next summer to explore
the route from Lemhi (tho Mormon Fort) to the
month of Big Horn on tho Yellowstone.
Until the 1st March next, large bounties are
given to recruits; $302 for . thnio who enlist,
uuel to those who ro enlist. Tim is by
recent legislation of Congress, of the 12th ulti
mo. Tlini, now ii the time for adventurous
spirits to join the lit Oregon Cavalry.
Exoept Iron) the snakes, no Indiun troubles
are now anticipated. Those who may lightly
eay that troops are not wanted, are utile aware
how much the profound peaoo nnd security
which now reigns on our whole Indian frontier,
is due to the movements of tho troops, and es
pecially of the Oregon Cavalry during tho two
last summers, l or two summers (Jul. Mnury,
with the gallant and efficient regiment under
Ins command, lias tukeu tlie fluid upon tlie em-
igrnnt road, liu was ordered to remain out
until October. Ha did come iu prematurely
only to bear of a massacre of emigrants in hit
rear.
In May lust, six companies of troopi wero
assembled at Fort Lapwai on the Nez Pcroci
reservation to attend tno great Council con
vened to effect a new treaty with that tribe.
These troops were not so much needed for in
fluence over that tribe, although it was well to
hold in ral'ttary cheek the wurlike minority of
me i ez 1'eroes. nut tlie Council was attended
by runners trom all tho surrounding tribes.
Most of thorn had (as tho Pelouse, Yakimas,
Cccur d'Alcncs, Cuyuses, &o.,) been onoo at
war with us, while the Nez 1'erces had remain
ed friendly. They were eagerly waiting the
hour when tho Nez Forces would strike, as, if
they would only say the word, many allies full
of ancient grudges would cluster around them
from those tribes, hugely delighted at the pros
pect of getting tho Nez Forces into a right.
The establishment of tho military nost Fort
Lapwai in October, 18(12, and this assemlilaire
of troops at Lapwai had a must salutary effect,
evincing thut tho power of the Government
was not Kno, as the rebel sympathizers bad
endeavored to instil. An ouneo of prevention
is worth a pound of cure, and those movements
may have frustrated hostile combinations.
Col. Mnury proceeded from Fort Latiwai
through the Salmon River country to Uniie,
auu inenccon me Emigrant Koail. In Uelo
her, 18IJ2, the moment I knew of the first dis
coveries, of gold ueur Boise, 1 wrote to the War
Department recomiiicmlinir the establishment
of Fort Boise. Iu January the orders of the
Seoretary of War wero received for the estab
lishment ot that post. In June it was estab
lished, aud it will always bo an important and
central point iu reference to the defence of that
ironller.
In February. 18(13, it was arranged with
Cuptain Crawford when he started fur Wash
ington City, that Colonel Manry with his com
mand should meet ( t tn at the crowing ot hitnlte
river, above Fort Hull, between the l.'ilh and
20lh of August. All the arrangements were
made accordingly, and they met at tho same
ferry on the 17th ol August lust, at tho tame
moineut of time. Cul. Maury returned on the
south side of Snake river, sent expeditious up
the Brunnenu and Malheur, and reached Fort
Walla Walla on the 20th of October.
1 am happy to say that thus the most efficient
prelection has been given to the incoming emi
grations of 1802 and IHG.'l. Tho gallnnt spirits
of the 1st Oregon Cavalry, who have borne
like good soldiers the hardships ol tlie cam
paign, are entitled to my thanks fur the elli
ciciit aud cheerful manner in which they have
discharged the duty, although they bad not the
good fortune to meet an enemy. Well do 1
know that the ardent desire of many of them
would lie tn joiu in the war nt the hnst, where
it would rejoice them to battle iu the doriuiis
causo of unity, freedom, and nationality, for
Khiuu the armies of tlie Itepuulic are now con
tending. I have the honor to bo, vary respectfully.
your obedient servant.
ItENJ. ALVOKD.
Brig. Gen., U.S. V.. Com. Dil.
His Excellency A. C. Gums, Governor Oregon.
How TitK Amnesty I'iioclamation Wokk.ii
Edwin II. Ewing was long known as one nf
the ublest lawyers in leliuessee. When the
President issued his requisition upon tlie states
lor serenty-livo thousand meu, alter the bom-
hardmeut ol Monitor, Mr. Ewmg ninUid with
John Bell, Neil H. Brown, Hallo Peyton, aud
half a dozen ol the other leading inmi of the
Suite, in a pulilic address sustaining Got. Hur
ris in refusing to fujnish tho two regiments ro.
quired of their State. Five days afterward, he
addressed, with John Bell, a great popular
gathering in aashville, aud Uevlarod, as we
hnd reported at the tune, that "the buiuu bo
tween the North and the South was at an end
fnrover, and he bad no hope of its restoration.
He regarded this as a war of subjugation, and
would never consent lo such a domination as
was attempted to be established over ui."
We see it now stated that this sains Edwin IL
Ewmg ha! expressed bis readiness to accept
amnesty no the conditions of the l'ruiident'i
Proclamation, aud freely urges the same step
upon hi mentis.
1 to port cotiH-i from North Carolina that
number of rebel officer! and soldiers have
ooino into our lines and made their lubmiaiion
in tho same way. Thousands, it ii said, In Ar
kansas are steering oblivion of the past, by
Inking upon themselves similar obligations, and
think it nut a hardship at all, bat a privilege.
A. Y. Tme:
FsTA jolly and intelligent looking sailor.
When asked what was ttir neat nie nt leiuor said
" They tell nf the moderate use, the temperate
use, the innocent nse, the batmless use. the
generous use, genteel uie of honor ; but, after a
Cnig experience, both on ship-hoard and shore,
I o iu testify that tha very best use of liquor is
a vie at all.
22,1804.
SOMLTIIINU LEFT INDONS. . ,
St LOKorCLLOW.
Labor with what seal wo will,
Homeiliiiifr atill retnaina undone i; ,
Hoinethiitir uucoiupletc! rtill
Wuits tlio rising of the sun. ' '
By the bedside, on the stair,
At the threshold, near the gules,
With its menace or Its pniyor,
Like a moudioant it waits i ' '
Walts, aiid will not fro away V
Wuita, and will not be gainsaid.
. By tlie cares of yesterday , '
Euru to-day Is heavier made, ' ' 1
Till at length it is, or aeema
Greater than our strength can bear - -1
As the burden of oar dreams, i
Pressing on us everywhere t.
And we stand from day to day '
Like ths dwarfs of times gone by,
. . Who, as Northurn legends any,
Ou tlieir shoulders bold the sky.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
' FROM THB SACRAMENTO UNION. :
Bill for the Election of Congressmen.
Washinoton, Jan. 7.
Thaddeus fitcveni baa introduced a bill in
the House which proposes to make a law of
Congress fixing the time of holding elections for
Kepresoutotivui to Congress all over the Uni
ted States upon one day tha second Tuesday
iu October preoediug the beginning of the now
Congressional term beginning with next Oc
tober, when elections for tho Thirty-ninth Con-
gress shall bo had, An exooption ii made,
owever, fur the year in which a Prosidontial
cleotiou shall occur, in which ft shall ho hold
on the sailo day. The bill further provide!
that all Judgei of Eleotion shall send to tho
Clerk uf the I Ion so of Representatives similar
oopiei of returns to those sent to tho Seoretary
nf State in each State iu which an eleotion for
Congressmen ii hold. Another section pro
vides that soldiers, volunteers and drafted men
shall he allowed to vote for a member of Con
gress fur the district in which they would have
a veto if at homo. Judgos of Election are to
be ohoson iu each regiment by the men, and
detached companies uru tn bo allowed to pro
oecd in the same way. The usual checks on
illegal voting, the lurins, oaths, hours of open
ing the polls, etc, nre prescribed ; nnd it is
further proposed that each ballot shall show the
name of tho State, county, number of Con
gressional district, regiment and company of
each voter upon it, and doublo lists nf the same
shull be kept by the Clerks of Eleotiou, and
returns shall be lent to tho Clerk of the Home
of Hoprcsentativci and to the Seoretary of
State nf each State a Commissioner being ap
pointed by tha Governor of eaoh State to fa
cilitate such -transmission and to attend to the
business generally. Severe pennltiei nro at
tached to any invnidon of the rights nf rotors,
or negleot of duty in the premises by the com.
manning oflicors, who are obliged to facilitate
by all means tho business of the election.
With some modulations, the bill is very likely
to become a law, as it meets a want lung felt iu
two of its important particulars.
Concerning the Pacific Senators.
Up to this time Senator Connesi has remain,
ed very quiet under all provocation!, evidently
considering that it would ha mora discraet, as
well as politic, for him to take no prominent
part in the current debates. Harding nnd
Nusmith hnvo made np their minds to go into
the Union caucus, so that r pruaoh against
them will be removed. Hnrtling avows his
determination to stippnrt Lincoln fur tho next
Presidency, believing him to bo the safest and
most available candidate of any man named.
Some aspirants fur Senator Harding's scat may
be glad to know that ho does nut propose to ha
a candidate for re-election. Senutur MoDou
gall is looking very poorly, and I do not bo
iiovo that be will lire many months. Ho ap
pears lo be fulling tn pieces. The Smith-Mo-
Dougul! resolutions in your Statu Legislature
are thought hero nut to moot tho case, ai Mo-
Dongall onglit tn be ashed to resign on tho
ground of his moral and mental unlltuoss for
tha place on auoouut of his habits, befuro any
thing else. ,
Nomination of Brigadiers.
The lix Brigadiers nominated, in addition to
the old list, aro as follows : Colonels J. F. Mil
ler, Twenty-ninth Iowa ; C. 0. Andrews, Third
Minnossota : Guitar Kaeuimerling, Ninth Ohio:
Cyrus Hussy, Third Iowa Cavalry ; John W.
fuller, 1 weiity-seveuth Ditto ; Keg is do Frn
Iriand, Fifty-fifth New York. Of these it will
be noticed that nil but tho last aro W ester u
men, and only the last named Colonel is iu tho
Army of tho Potomac
Doisr, Road. There is no doubt that a good
wagon road can bo built from Yreka to Huise
river via Klamath Lakes. Short cuts aro bo-
iiig found every euason, which lessens tho dis
tance considerably, and tho time will co ne
w hen a direct road will ho open between Ued
Bluff, Yreka and Bannock City for stage truv-
I, it the ltuise mines hold nut lor any length
of lime. The exnenao of milking this road
would bo light, as almost all the way to Buise
river presents an easy grado for a natural mud,
aud good roads connect Yreka w..j Bud Bluff.
xrika Journal.
Just So. A democratic paper, in denounc
ing tha President's last proclamation, savs t
f wo go! 1 his war was started in tlecep-
ion, and it has been kept nlire by lying."
Tlmt is the exact truth in two lines. The South
ern leaders liegan tlie war br deceiving their
people, and hare "kept it alive" by the
most Inlutiious lios ever uttered by human
tongues, mortgaged to the service of Satan.
When they stop lying, and the people under
stand how grossly and wickedly they have been
Imposed upon, the war will stop; till then, tucy
may be sure it will not, whilo a rebel dares to
oppnie tho power of the Government, or to raise
hii impious band ngaiutt the best civil institu.
lions ever doviiad by hatunn wisdom.- Orego'n
Dkmoiitp,!). Every Copperhead and Be
oessinotst in Yreka is highly elated with the
decision ol the nnpreme Court, against the sol
dler vote. Jeff Davis himself could not have
been more jubilant. Well, what they are una
hie to gain by popular rou, they place their
hopes on tvcbn.ealilici aud rebellion. Yreka
Journal.
Tine ConiiRmnkii. The condemned prison
en have weakened considerably liuon their sen
tcnee. Much nf their time is spent iu coustaiit
perusal of the Bible, although they still declare
their innocence of the murder of tho lamented
Mngroder and party. If they had ipeut their
Iciiuro heretofore in studying that suoretl vol
omo, and followed III precepts they won Id have
escaped the ignominious late that awaits Ihoin
and their ruUiivca and friends (if such fiends
cnu havoany friends) would not hare to blush
for their degraded oxit Golden A ft. '
(V Several of the old Douglus Democrats
who afliliatvd with the Socosh, will como into
the Union party this suuiuMir, and the balance
are bound l.ir lloise river. 1 bey aro owning to
the coiiciusinu mat me scare crow oi oeitif
called "Abolitionist" is about "played out."
Yreka Journal.
LVm'TS or Mokkonidw. Among ths Mor
mons, after rears' nrauUce of polygamy a tilivs.
kulngioal inlcriority among the people will strike
tue Blue I oeauni viecrivr. 1 uu ouuitooiicil
form of this, aud perhatis the first that develops
itMll is a eortaiu ii-euieuraa auu enunciation ol
tho pernios, while tho countenances ol almost
all are stamped Willi a mingled air ol imbecility
and brutal ferocity.
(fit is a curious fact that in sacred history,
the age, death and burial uf only one woman,
Surah, the wife of Abraham, la noted. Wo
men's age even since appears hot to bat bee
a subject lur history or uuhiiimiou.
WHOLE NO. G75.
ODDS AND KNDS.
....One of the Virginia mining companies
is ityled "The Orphan Boy and Sweet Alice
Consolidated." Charming name isn't it?
....Tha latest in the photograph line In
London, ii the representation ef the sitter mi
nus his head, which he politely hands in a plat
tor fur the inspection of hit friends, or carries
tucked up under his arm. We do not know
how the matter is managed, presuming the
pictures are not corroot representations ; but
there is something Very horrid in tho fun. .
i .....An angry cook was seen to-day blowing
np the fire beoauie it wouldn't burn. t
... .There is room formany things in this
large world of Gud's, but none for vacuums.
. . . .Why nre kisaei lilto tho Creation? Bo
cause they arc mado out of nothing, and aro
all very good.
....At one of Saxe'i leotores, reoontly, nn
Individual rooeived a large reward for bringing
tha largest number of ladies, viz forty-eight.
....Because a man who goes into the gro
oery business is a grooer, it duein't follow that
a man who goes iuto the hone business is a
havMer.
....The total number of law-nillli in tho
State of California is 218, which tnrn out per
annnm I 11.7Jj.500 foot of lumber, and 22,.
9(37,000 shingles.
.Truth heliHr founded ou a rock, rou mar
boldly dig lo tec Its foundations without fear of
destroying the edition ; but lalseliood being
laid on the mud, if you examine its founda
tions, you onusu its full. ,
Activh VliiTUP.. Many a virtue' is locked
up, like Ginovra in tha oaken chest, until it
become! a mere skeleton of itself. Virtue,
like everything else, rots and waste if not
mm!. . .,, i , .,
. . . .Large quantities of cotton and sugar are
arriving nt Cairo, Illinois. . At Memphis oottou
is selling at from 35 to 75 ocuts a pound.
' . . . .In a Dutch translation of Addison's piny
of Cnto, the word! "Plato, thou reasonest well,"
aro rendered i "Juit so, you are rery right,
Mynhocr Plato." . . , ,., , .
. ....The following note wai lately reoeived
by a geullomnti from hii overseer : "Ploase
send me, bv the boy, a pair of trace chains,
nnd two door hinges. Juno had twins last
night alio, two padlooki." '
. . . .Thtrmpkius says a "wiilder is a married
woman whnt'i got nu husband kos he's doad,
and a widuwer is a fellow who runs after the
widdors."
. . . .Four things come not back ; the broken
word, tho sped arrow, tho past life, and tha ne
glected opportunity.
. . . ."A lucky cuss," in the modern interpre
tation, meani a man who got unrolled ia two
districts and wai draftod iu both.
CONFUSION IN NAMES." '
Tho N. Y. Tribune furnishes the following
information In rolation to identity of publio
mon, whioli will onable a great many peuple to
get out nf the confusion of names, which has
become of late years, such a vexatious nul
sauce : ' ' ' ' ' '
Many sonsiblo penplo are nuzzled by hearing
or reading that Smith, Brown or Jones, has
said or done something in Cougress, which he
could not believe said Smith, Brown or Jonoi
uuld do. He fails tn ooniider that there may
be moro than one Smith, and that men of like
name ore not necessarily of like politics. For
tho benefit uf a large class, w vuluntoor the
information that : ,
There aro three Browns in the prosont Con.
gross B. Gratz of Missouri, In tho Senate
William U.. ot West Virginia, and James M.
of Wisconsin, iu the Uouie. Only tha last is
Connurhead. - ...
Of ChuiidltaTS there are two Zaoharinti, of
Michigan, in the Sonata Lucius II. of old
Virginia, in tho House ( beside John W. Chan-
lur ol our city. Luoius 11., by tho war bas
not yot been admitted, but we presume, will
be.) Our Chiinlur Is rt bad egg, politically;
whilo the one that bails from Michigan is as
tod as cnu ue. mi. ;i,
Of Clarks. this Concress reioicui in the nos-
session of three Daniel of New Hampshire,
iu tho senate : Ambrose w. and f rvoman,
both of this Sluto, iu the llouio. All three are
sound.
Of the wide-spread family of Davis, Garret
(Border State) represents Kentucky in the
Situate, while Henry Winter of Maryland, and
l lioiiias t. or our State, are iu the House. II
nu hear of anything said by a Duvi that a
hiyal man should not say, you will attribute it,
ul course, to Liar rut.
Of Dixom, Ja nos (Senate) halls from Con
necticut, while Nathuu F. represents Western
llliode island. Hot It good. - - " - " '
Uf Hales, John P. uf Nuw Ilamnshiro is in
tlie Suuuto ; James T. of Pennsylvania, in the
llmiso. lloth Union.
Tho name of Harris is unusually noil repro
tiled ill litis Congress Ira representing our
Slate In the Semite, whilo Benjamin G. ol Ma
ryland, and Charles M. of Illinois, have seats
iu the Homo. If you bear that Harris bas
said anything loyal and patriotic, you may
safely credit it to Ira.
Ut IlubbiiriU, A. W. from lorn. John II.
from Connecticut, arc both in tho House, to-
ether with (Julvin T. Ilulhutd uf our Suite.
f rebellion or shivery derives auy comfort from
anything a Hubbard or Hnlbiird says or does,
be sure it is some one not in Cungresi.
(If Johnsons, there are ltuvcrdy of Mary-
laud, in the Senate, Phillip, of Pennsylvania,
and William uf Ohio, to the House. Koverdy
was ducted as a Uuionist, but wo dou't brag
ou any of theiu.
Ul iVulltMiiis, there nre two t ratiois W.ol
Michignu, uud Orlando of our Slate both iu
the House, and both as good Unionists as they
mane auy where.
Uf Lanes, thero aro two Henry S. of In
diaua, James II. of Kausas built in tbu Sou
ate and both Union.
Of Millers, but two appear Samuel F.
(Union) of our State l William II. (Coppery)
from Pennsylvania.
Uf Momlli, Lot M. is a Senator from Maine,
Justin S. a representative from Vermont both
sternly union.
iuu uuiiie ui aiorris ueiuuge 10 iwn mom
hers Daniel (Union) of btlr Slate ; James R
(Copper) from Ohio. Each II iu the House.
co .Myers la the common atipullatiou ot Amos
and Leonard or that UK butll Irntu l'cnusyl
vania and both Union.
Uf O'Neills, Charles (Union) is from Penn
sylvania ; Jnhu (Copper) from Ohio both are
iu 111 House.
Of Pooioroyi, Satnuol C. represents Kansas
in tho Senate; Theodore M. hi from our Slate
both thoroughly Union. '
1 tier are two Kandall in the House .Sam
uel J. of 1'liiludulnlnii, and William II. of
Kentucky. Uf these, the latter is Union, but
ol the Border Stale pattern I tho other is of the
Copierhead persuasion. Curious as it may
seem, they usually vote lust alike.
1 he hinitli lainily were Scandalously over
looked in eleotlng to this Cougress, But one
uf tboin Greed Clar of Kentunkr wns rhn
sou. binllliersol Delaware lust escapeu being
a Smith. Both are Uuionisla.
Uf Htocles thai e are John B. from this Stnte
and William 0. of New Jersey onpper-fast-sued,
both, and both iu the House.
The bouse of liollins has two representatives
Edward H.of New Hampshire (a true Uoicu.
1st), and James 8. of Missouri, who ought to be
Uie lajno, but isn't. He somehow standi aloof
from parties, but his heart seems to lung for the
fleshpois of ths compromising era.
- 01 Waahbornes, (liluoie sends Elihu U., and
Massachusetts William B, both itrvug Union
lata. ' -
(if Whites, Chilton A. aud Joseph W. (both
Deiaoctata) complete tut catalogue.
ROOK AND JOH IMtliVriii
Of svesjr description NBATt.V ana PROalrai.V eieenlnl
' P.ATKH (IIS APVBIlTlrlKO! "
J.ffrlil ft'lvertlaament., fit tMI par squ..r, nr,t Utsertioo:
1,00 each flul.si.iiiunt InarrtluQ.
hernl Aiut nil transient advertisements rauslbs prepaid te
laeitre Innerllrm.
Administrators' notices, and all advert isementa Hating te
the estate ot Ueoeaiod person., must he pre palU, tinlese or
Jereit piilillsliril by the county fuilKe, aim guaranteed to be
V palil tiv him.
A Jverti.injr bills not paid within ona year from tha time
when eontranted, a-lll Da Ineraneril twenty-Are per eeal-oaeh
y.'tir payment Is neglrtet ttif eaff rr.
Of Wilsons, Henry of Mnssaohuietti ii in
the Senate James F. of Iowa in Ilia Home
both largoly Union. , ...
Finally, we have two Woodi Fernando and
Ben, both of this eity. If tho politics of one
of those nre better than those nf tha other, we
should like to know which is the good one, of
how any one can be worse than either of them.
A Sbnsismii CniTicisit The Toronto
Globe is the ablest of all the Canadian Joor
iials. Standing u it does, in the oharaoter of
a disinterested speotatorof political movements
on this side of the border, and possessing, at
tha same time, abundant means of obtaining
correct information, the Globe ii in a position
to form a very accurate idea of the condition of
parties in the Unittd Statei. The following is -its
oomment upon tlie reoent "summerset" of
tho "Democrats" in Congress, on the Peace
question t . , !, -k
"The Domnoratio party in Congress bare
come to the conclusion that the resistance, to
the war is no longer possible, and that in order
to have any olisnoe of success in the coming
Presidential eleotion, they must pledge them
lelvos tu nn active prosccutinn of hoitilitles.-J-This
deoision is tho direct result of the reoent
inocomes of the North, which hare brought the
subjugation of the South within, view i bat it
was certain to oorue sooner or later, and the
Democrats have shown no great shrewdness in
following so fast and so far the lead of suoh rnem
as Vallaudigham, of Ohio, and Seymour of New
York. If they bad contented themielves with
criticising' tho Administration while supporting
the war. they wonld have been stronger1 now
"than they can fairly claim to be. They hare
thrown tho whole war gaino into Mr. Lincoln's
hands, and they cannot beat him now. whatever
Chnngo of policy they may adopt." ' . . . ..
11 ty A great many roaderi, of both sexes,
' who aro nut yet 75 years old, may take conso
lation and renewed hope from this item t
; Mr. Elislia Kilbourn, of this village, 75 years
of age and toothless these twenty years, is now
cutting a new set of teeth. There is no hum
bug about this the new orop are genuiuo ivor
ies, home manufactured and clinched after
'nature's patent. Wimled Herald,
t7Tho latest curiosity that has turned up in
Louisville is a negro of strong rebol proclivi
ties. He was arreited on Friday for hurrahing
for Jeff. Davis on the streets, lie assert.d- -
ly that be is an ardent admirer nf Jelf. Davis
" and the rob' 1 cause. He was. ounsigned to the
military prison, and will be properly disposed
of in a few days 1 '
Tub Way to. Do It The people who
stay at homo East have a pleasant way of aid
ing the families of thoso who have gone to the
war. The following, from tho Torre Haute)
Exprett, showi how they do it in Indiana ; ...
Over three hundred wagons oame iu, freight
ed with wood, one bundled barrels nf flour,
togethor with meal, potatoes, oorn, beef, pork,
dried aud green Iruits. and iu foot every vario
ty of tho products of which our country is
blessed. ' - .
- . -i-
OT Tho greatost power of ondurnnoo of such
hardships as belong to a soldier's life belongs
to men over thirty-five years of age ; men from
eighteen to thirty are ten times oil the sick list
. where those older are only once. , The records
of the hospitals around Washington develop
the faot that, aside from surgical oaiei, the pa
tients nnder thirty-five are oi forty to one over .
that age ; consequently a sound man of forty, "
and of temperate habits, will endnre more fa
tigue aud hard troatmetit than one equally
auund at the age of twenty. , ,, .. , ,
-, ,i'.. - V-
Major General U. S. Grant. The North.
American, welt remarks that no soldier in oar "
army has, during the present war, done so much
- work with so little pretense as General Grant,
. and thus lunn op iu a nut shell
From the lint struggle at Belmont tn his lait
; at Chattanooga, tho men led bjr him harp (ought
mure steadily, fiercely aud successfully than
thou v of any other portion of our army. In
looking back over tho history or the war, the
eye rests upon no miiro glorious pages than
thoso wlierouu are written Fort Douelson, Vicks
burg aud Chattanooga. We rejoice to say that
we do nut think Graut hot the slightest idea of
nourishing as one of tho numerous imitators of
Nupulenii. Ha has no host of flatterers, is not
a enndiduto for the Presidency, holds no cor
respondence with politicians, nevor grninblcs at
President Lincoln or General. Halleck, does
' not ooniider himself a persecuted man, and is
cheerful aud contented with the position as
signed him. He never needs to be ordered
peremptorily to fight the enemy, for the plslu
reason that he is prompt to fight whenever the
occasion offers. Ho cultivates no popularity
among his soldiers. Ho leaves his deeds to
speak fur him, and takes no pains with hii rep
utation. In faot bo is a model for air our
olliceri.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Bills Introduced In the Senate.
Mr. Harding asked, aud hr unanimous con
sent obtained, leave to iutrnduoe a bill (S. No.
Zt) grnatiug lands to the Slate of Oregon, to
nid in tho construction of a military road from
Eugene city tn the Southern or Eastern bound
ary of said State. ,
, He also asked and by nnanimnns consent
obtained, leave to introduce a bill (S. No. Ii4)
granting lands lo the Stnte of Oregon to aid in
tlm construction of a military road front the
Dulles of the Columbia river to a point at or
near the mouth of tlie Owyhee river ; which
win read twice by its title, aud referred, to the
committee on Publio Lands.
He also asked, and by unanimous consent
' obtained, leave to introduce bill (S. No. 25)
to authorize tlie President to negotiate treaty
with the Klamath, Modoc, and other Indian
tribes in Southeastern Oregon ; which was read
twieo by its title and referred to the committee
on Indian Affairs. ( .1 ,
A Nrw Ubniikuinq of Hamlet. Hon.
John Cochrane got off the frilowiug at Brook
lyn last weekt i . .
Upon yontler lines, at vViudsor Pus, Vol
Inndighnm, and his friend Horatio I see the
frieud of Horatio graspiug his oloak about him
tn screen him from the northern blast, and I
also behold Maroollus Wrod. It is tlie peace
platform on tho Cauadiau Hue. They tread
the Mage aud remind me of that scene con
ceived iu tlie mind of Nature's poet, composed -undoubtedly,
with reference to the events now
transpiring. It was the melauoholy Hamlet
Valhindigrjain, bit frieud Horatio, aud tits ufli
mr Maroellus Wood, that occupied, upon a
dreary night, the peace platform at Ebjiuore.
Hisses and applause.
Hamlet Vallandigham The air bites shrewd
ly ; it Is very oold. -
. Horatio It ii. indeed, ao uubappy and an
eager air.. , .
H. Y What boor now t ' ' '
H. Methiuks It lacks of 12.
" Maroellus Wood. No. tt has struck.!
H. ludeed I I heard it not. , .
Heard it net, Horatio J Heard you not
TU. mla I alaml. ona T twit. Vermont f tliru,.
I Massachusetts? four, New Hampshire I five,
' Maine! six, California! seven, Wisconsin?
eighl.lllinoii? nine, l'euiiivlvauia I leu.OhioT
cleveu. Marylaudt and Now York, twelve!
Uproarious applause, which lasted for some
tiuie.lho audience rising to their feet and cheer
ing tn masse. Aud there straek lbs last
syllable of recorded thus. If, Horatio, your
auricular oervo was dead to that, it must bo
tho dull, cold ear of death with which you are
struck. The dead heard it, looked up end
woudered at the miraolo, The living heard
it and reioioed, and as our army sUhmJ shoulder
to shuuhler in the fr.Mil, the people were stand
jog shoulder lo should vr iu liiu rear.