The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, February 29, 1864, Page 3, Image 3

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    (Ot'fo tatcsiMatt.
A S 1 U X 1 V I !j Tt'0 M l' A U I N () 3f7
The I.mnlnn Star muhia Ilia following num.
meiits mi llic Inst annual message of Lincoln
mill Jeff. Dmis:
Tlie two American mi'tang'S are mow in our
lunula. I lie gri-ut !cui;lH ul Jetli'isou Davis
compel n in reserve it iiutiliealiiiu till to
morrow ; and II Imth appeared tnctlii-i, wo
iliiulit whether any tine would find tunc tn read
them from hegitmiiifv -'i. In fi-w rlnvs
they will li ruprndneeil mure or less fully in nil
tlm jnurnahi of Europe. ,'hat the rival poli
oii'iof tin iliviilt'il Went will lie stilmiiitoil to
hu judgment of tlio iiutinin (mm which both
itawurrnir sections nave lieen pcepled.
1 iib I'uiiiK-niiu in un-M untaiii una franco
will read wilti i-npeuinl interest the in
which thn conduct of Iheir own government ii
pruieeil or Warned, lint liofin-e we enter upon
tho questions thua raised, it aa note aoine olh-
r mutters of more iiuiverenl concern. Among
the man v nointa of contrast between tlm torn
documents, there la oho that strikes na aa of
lieriuaticnt siginiicaiice. Whilotha I'roaiuViit
of the Southern Confederacy ia silent on nil
uiiji'ow nut me war, the President n the Uni
ted State devotee a larce tiwtion of Ma much
liriefer Messngo to thu arte ami enterprises of
pence, fto lar trnin all thoughts and energies
of Ilia Government being absorbed in an under
taking inspired liy hatred and anihitiuu, lie haa
time anil atrenirth tn lieslow upon auch pacific,
mid pliiliinthmpin project na the extciisiun of
railways and telegraphs, tlio cheapening ol
iinatago, the encouragement nf emigration, the
tistniilishiiietit ot homes in the Wilderness.
He commend to the senators anil represent
nlivea of the United State the promotion of all
tncae oiijeclB. A nil way across the American
continenl a telegraph through liuwin to the
a'neilio an cleeirio eahle beneath the Atlantic
nnil a eimilar one along ita western a horea from
Canada In Mexico the reduction of the rules
ol iiiternntioual nostuge an extension of the
futilities for settlement upon the puhlio hinds,
nnil a scheme for assisting peraona desirous of
emigrating to the United State are maltera
of interest to well nigh all the world, and of
inmost aa much advantage to kurepe as Amer
ica, it ia an extraordinary testimony to the con
fnleiice of foreign nations in the future of the
United States, that, aa the President saya, the
Consulates of that power are constantly tlirnng
d liy people soliciting the means of removal to
n country where labor ia more than ever in de
mand, and where good laud is to be had with
citizenship.
Thu operation of the Homestead Act haa
lieeii a marvelous success. Nearly a million
and a half nf acres have been distributed un
der ita provisions) "within the last year. Thou
euiiils of families have been comfortably located
upon freehold estates anirty large enough to
sustain tliein in comfort, but not too large to be
worked by men nf small means. It ia proposed
tu modify this beneficent law aa as to oiler spe
cial ad vantages to the soldiers and sailors of
the Ki'pulilic. Both the State mid its defend
tiawili thus be benefitted. The former will
bo delivered from the burden of maintaining
unnecessary forces at the risk of social disturb
ance from their sudden dissolution and the
latter will be rewarded with a secure and inile--pendent
asylum for the remainder of their
-day. The Southern iiiembera of Congress
conferred uu undesigned boon upon the coun
try when, by their secession, they rendered it
easy to effect a wholesome distribution of its
unoccupied soil.
No such measure, ws may safely predict,
would ever be passed by a Confederate Con
gress. To create small freeholds and to invite
Ireo settlers would he to utterly subvert the ao
jiul system for which the South ia iu anna. It
is tint, therefore, a temporary contrast that we
unto in the absence from Jefferson Davis' Mc
suge of a topic on which Lincoln dwell with
just satisfaction. The former makes it one of
Ilia grounds of complaint againat Great Britaiu
hut Ireland is the recruiting ground f the
foll'ovr'h' We doubt whether ita much might not
lid of ,tJv;(Mauy. Of thia wo are sure, it
r CALl'Fon?iTA)r'r""'n''M' our Government
' ' Jie blockade that prevents the
C'ouleaeinux, ..jin benefiting by emigration
from our shores. Despite their murmurs, they
have managed to supply themselves pretty lib
rnlly with arms aud ammunition.
They boost, also, of thu liveliness of their
contraband commerce with our porta. How is
it, then, that we bear of no emigration to such
comparatively unobstructed ports u Wilming
ton or Brownsville ? The former seems to defy
Attempts to seal it np, aud the latter waa till
lately easy of access by way nf Matamoras.
Hut we heard of no contraband cargoes of Irish
men or Germans. And for just the same rea
son that wo never heard much of European
emigration to the South. Tuuelave porter haa
never wanted any emigrants but the colored
aud compulsory whom it now Hilda wanting
in "every esaential quality of the suldier," es
pecially in the quality nf obedience, and fideli
ty. It has jealously monopolized the vast and
fertile but degenerate soil of the South. It
lias accumulated lauded property in the hands
of an aristocracy of wealth and race. It has
put every obstacle in the way nf free laborers
settling upon its open territories, knowing
well that their Vote aud influence would sooil
kill the institution which counts (he laUiera aa
capital and pays no wagea but in coarse food
and bard strine.
Aud the (internments nf Europe arc so far
in accord with their populations that they can
show tin active sympathy with a system thua
based upon the degradation and impoverish
ment of the masses. If moral sentiment did
out check any distinct movement in thia direc
tion, prudence would strictly forbid it. Not
only England, but also Krance, is fully con
scions that all the sources nf permanent supe
riority are with the free States of America.
Ye must have closed our porta to the emigrant
ship before we could have hoped to see the
South successfully compete with the North.
We must have been blind to one of the strong
est nf modern tendencies if wo have not per
ceived that the fugitives from Europe stetr their
vessels to the west aa naturally aa the swallow
fly south iu pursuit of the departing Sum : er,
or as the sparrows light upon the crumb-strewed
window-sill.
J.lfersoo Davis makea no aconnnt of (he
odda he has to contend against in the nature of
things. The partiality with which he renrnacb
va tht- Governments of Europe is involuntary
and inevitable. Slidell and .Mason must sure
Ir have reported that they met in Paris and
London with aa rood a reception aa could pos
sibly be necorded tn them. They certainly did
not lack personal eivilitiea. They had not to
wait long for expressions of individual good will
that sounded very like the prelud j to public re
cognition. But being men of keen perception,
as I hey are said to he. they mast have noted
that au nnaeen. overruling influence was im
placably hostile to them. When Lord Rtwell
told the American Minister that the people of
A-.iigiauu syuipaiiiiKcu witn ine .Aunii against
the South, be stated not only a political fact,
but a moral law.
It is with the law and the fact that Jefferson
Davis quarrels. He' is angry with us because
wo differ from bint and his adherents by habits
that are a second nature. All the educational
influence of oar private aal puhbo life are
against the principles and the nbj.cts which he
represents. We have been neutral between
in m and the Power against which he has set
himself. If our neutrality has been imperfect,
the imperTcotiona are hugely in hi favor. But
we do not sod cannot believe in the right of
Seceaaion from a detested Union. Still lee
have we any faith in the future of a political
system that would arrest, and even reverse,
tiie progress in which we rejoice. We prefer
to anticipate the triumph nf that opposite sys
tem under which all that is beet in Europe ex
pands to the dimensions of the American Cos-
Uncut.
t7 Just after the adjournment of the loyal
r,
Jeffs, Saturday night, ou of them waa over
heard to say, tn a knot of theni gathered in a
dark corner, " I'll be d d if I will vote for
him. of lirv under his administration." Per
haps lie meaut Jeff Dutia J perhaps be meant
Lincoln.
UA.NTKUN 1NKWH.
HI iilB ORKu'OHf TKI.KUlt.lNl LINK.
Tim rioiidii Kuppdilioit SucreNfiil.
Knrollincnr Kill I'nvtcri.
Sit ci iu uu A.Ituik lap townrd Mobile
Wanimnuthn, Fob. 19 The House to-diiy
ittssed the Senate resolution iiuilioiimog trim,
lers of persons froin the military tu the uavul
sffvioe,
Twenty-eight of Miiaeby' men were cap
tnred to-day by a party of our cavalry at Pied
mont. The Enrollment bill haa passed both the
Senate and House, and now only awaits the
signature of the President to become a law.
Nkw Vottic, Feb, 19 Sub-Treasurer Cisco
received to-dav seven millions of the five per
cent,, notes. 1 ue uctiiami is very great. 1 lirue
millions more can be sold here.
The Atlantic, from Hilton Head, Feu. 1(1,
has arrived. The Florida expedition haa met
with complete success. Several porta, boeidea
Jacksonville, were recovered, No particulars
of the expedition hare been received.
, Tlio following has been received at head
quarters t
Baldwin' Flat, Feb. 9. To Gen. Holleck :
I have the honor to report that a portion of my
command under On. Seymour, convoyed by
the gunboat Norwich, ascended the St. John's
river 011 the 7th, aud lauded at Jacksonville on
the same day. The foroe consisted of two regi
menta and one battery, and pushed forward
into thu interior. On the 8th they passed by
the enemy drawn np in line of battle at Camp
Virginia, seven miles from Jacksonville, and
surprised and captured a battery three mi es in
their rear. We started about midnight, and
reached theiu about sunrise. At our approach
the enemy absconded, scuttling 'lie steamer
St, Mary' and I liming 270 bale of cotton.
We have token, without the loss of a man,
iiliout.50 prisoners, nine pieces of artillery in
serviceable, condition, aud other valuable prop
erty to a large umoniit. Q. A. Oiu.Mimc
A lire occurred on Delaware street, between
Second and Third, this morning, destroying
property to the amount of $100,001). Partly
insured.
Nkw Yohk, Feb. 19. By tho Roanoke we
learn that an official person claiming the rank
of Major-General in the Confederate army hud
arrived at Havana via Naaenu. It ia said that
he hears a commission to Mexi.o of great im
portance, and he leaves for Vera Cruz Feb. 21.
Nkw Yohk, Feb. 19th. The Hciald'i spe
cial Washington disputch says something of
a sensation was created in the Senate, to day,
by the statement nf Comics that tho authori
ties have positive liil'iirmalion thatseveial war
vessela have left Asia fur the Pacific coast, and
they feur tlint Snn Francisco will he attacked
before protection can he nll'orded.
Iu the 1 1 do so Mr. Girlicld stated that there
would be $74.OM,000iii the Treasury by June
1st, according to the present ralea of income.
Wahminuton. Feb. 20. General Hardit,ir
is seriously ill in this city.
fJTlio Supreme court adjourned over for Wnsh
iugtun'a birth day. till Tuead.iy, when the Cal
ilurnia mining case will be taken up, and will
probably continue several days. ,
Chattanoimja. Feb. !9. Adjutant General
Thomas and Stuff arrived here yesterday from
rtuoxvillc.
Looiistreet has retreated berond French
Broad river, to avoid a contest with our greatly
superior forces.
1'he bridge lit Loudon will bo completed
within a week, when railroad ooimnunicalioii
between Nashville and Knxville will bo pur-
itci.
Lnnestreet lias concentrated Ilia forces at
Daltun, Ga., and advanced his picket line to
Uingguld. Fuurful of attack, lie cannot (pare
reinforcements fur Polk.
The Mobile JSrws says Polk has been shame
fully outgeneraled by Sherman, who had ad
vanced beyond Mcridao, and got between him
and Meridan. '
Tho Mnri-tta Rebtl has minors of a hard
fight iiv Mississippi on the 13th. No particu
lars. CllATTANOOOA,Feb.l9. Hebe! naiier con
tain the following 1
Clint, kston, Feb. 13. Our batteries opened
fire on Morris Island fur two hours, this morn
ing. (July lour shells were bred on tho city.
tllAltl.KSTos. leh. I J. Ihe enemy have
withdrawn their force from Johnson' Island.
and are reported to have cone off iu cunhnat.
Thu Yankee nt Munis Island are engaged in
repairing iiijurie to their batteries caused liy
our shelling.
MimiLB l eh. 111. Wirt Attain attacked a
Federal train near Decatur, yesterday .destroy-
ing 50 wagon, mules oud drivers. Keinforce-
ments coming up he was compelled to retreat.
He managed to carry oil' some prisoners.
San Fuaxusco, Feb. 20. The steamer
Senator, Iron) the South, has arrived, bringing
a large quuntity of gold from thu Colorado
country.
Domestic Items.
Kkench I'n.MitiP., Feb. i lC3.
Ed. RrvrKS.VMN : Thecelelirationof the Wash
ington Literary Society at Helpassl, yesterday,
was a complete .suitress. Tin addresses of
Hon. (ieorga 1. Williams and Ifer. T. H.
Pearne wore every way worthy the 111,'u and tho
occasion. Tho Aurora U.tnd, Prof. Kuijes, and
Mr. Smith s elioir, discoursed pntnutic music
throughout tue enure day, and until the exercises
closrd. To their united efforts is thi society in a
grent measure, indebted fur the. lively itcrrst taken
in their celebration.
Mr. Pearne offered the following resolution, and
uttered souiu well limed remarks upon tlio progress
the Society had made, A c :
Ittsvlttil, That the Washington Literary Soci
ety from this dnv forth is a fixed tiaet: and may
ils children's cliiklreii risn up and call it blessed.
Oilier resolutions, thanking the speakers, the
music, ana tne pout1'4 generally for ino good or
der observed, were offered, aud after a hearty en.
dorse meet nf them, the audience adjourucd at VZ
o'clock, (iiiiJnichl) to meet again at the same place
on tue 4Z- 01 r enruary, 150.1.
Amount raised for the Sanitary Cotnmisiun,
$175 ilo cash, and $4 in greenbacks.
The Directors elect nf the Portland Libra
ry Aociatinn are 1 W. S. Lnd 1, B. tloldsniith.L.
H. Wakefield. II. W. Corbett. K. I). Slmtluek. C.
H. Levis, William Strong, W. S. Caldwoll, P. C.
Schuyler, Jr., and Charles Calef. The time each
Director is e.ecled for is to be determined by
drawing. The constittitioo provides for rotatiou,
two going out every two years.
....Kichard Collins, indicted in Jackson coun
ty for the murder of Lemuel Prnett was convict
ed and on the I7ih mat., sentenced to Imprison
men! in the peuiteotiary for life.
....Salem may be justly called the village of
schools and churches. Ul the latter there arn live
church buildings, and besides these places of reg
ular worship, there are two or three other places
where stated services are held. For a population
of twelve or thirteea hundred thia certainly de-
notea a church iroinu psople. While the moral train
ing ia thuaearetully attended to.th're is no lack of
places where the young nica is ungni 10 snoot.
The Willamette University has a roll of atudenta
numbering- nut far from '.'00, and the school, un
der the superintendence of Prof, (iatch and his
corns of assistants, la justly entitled to Ihe repu
tatiun it has nf being a first class institution.
W ith its present and prospective stock of apara
tus, the school will continue tocompsra favorably,
aa it baa done in the past, with inatitutiena of a
similar character in the tastern Slain.
A very succaaesful school ia in progress at the
District school house, under Ihe ehargn of Misa
Emily llelt. Principal, aud Miss fteliie stipp, As
sistant, both graduates of the Willamette l oi
enraity. Thia school numbers about sixty, with a
rapidly increasing list.
Mrs. J. II Eoork is teaching a private school ,
with near forty scholars. Miss Elien Leslie haa
another private school, with as many scholars as
ber rooms will accommodate.
Tha Catholic Sisters nf the Holy Names have
a very large school, mimboniig.wa believe, some
thing over one hundred aehoUra. Beside these,
there are several private clasaea in various branch
es of English and eliw-ic study, music, &o. If
any town in Oregon can makea bettor showing iu
respect of religious and educational institutions,
we would be glad to hear from it
....The steamer Pioneer basbrea libeled for
wagea and Ukeo Into euatody by the U. 8. Mar
abal Unguium
....A Vancouver correspondent ef the (aiea
eaya a rumor la sooat at lb lurl that Lient .No-
hie haa hecu ordered List la t nter service) in the
9uartMoatr drpertonat.
....Several families have already left this conn
ty lor the lloiso and Owyhee milling regions,
More me going.
....It has been noticed hero that the dally pa
pers published at a placo within a thousand miles
of Oregon City have omitted the observance of an
anniversary day iu tho usual way of Issuing
no paper. The annivorsary waa tbatnf annual
firayura for Aineriean collegea, 4c. The dailies
icing issued on that day, it ia concluded that
Uiuy either overlooked Its occurrence, or ara not
in a praying way,
....The Light House, at the mouth of the Ump
ua river full about three woeks ago, from doing
gradually undermined liy the notion of the wator
upon its sandy foundation. The lamps, lenses
and apparatua had beeu previously removed.
....An unknown genius perpetrates a stupen
dous witticism ill answor to the qui-ry In Stuln
mini, how best to preserve (ir fenoe posts I but
failing: to norootrate his name to tho witticism, the
nit must content himself with the knowledge that
nis manuscript is snugly hid away In our pigeon
hole for rejected matter,
....Capt. Meara of the Oth regular Infantry, has
ueeu ordered from rort Vancouver, to Ualitorma
to take command at Black Point whore new
works are in course ef construction.
....Agent Simpson, last week arrested quite a
large party of Indians who some time ago ran
awa.v from tho Sileti Unserve and have sineu been
prowling around In different localities in this
valley.
Governor Oiblis made a apeech before the
Union Leage at Dalles, last Friday night, by in
vitation, .... Julia Dean liny no and Waldron's Star
Troupe have gone to the Dalle.
....Next Friday Is the day fixed for the execu
tion of the Magrudor murderer, at Lewlston.
.... The ateamor 8iorra Nevada, brought up
last week, over CUU passengers, mostly bound to
the mines.
Sani'Iahy Fund nrx-KifTH. From the citi
ten at the Dalles, forwarded by Rev. T. Condon,
17 25 in coin, 917 iu currency.
From Mrs. E. Ainawnrth, Treasurer of Portland
Lmlius' Society, HO In coin, $9 in currency.
From B. 8, Bouncy, Treasurer of Washington
Literary Society, iU7fi 7! in coin, and $H iu cur
rency, collected at Belpasai on tlio tUd February.
A. HOLBUOOK.
.... Tho Orrguumn has been shown a box of
tobacco raisod 011 the farm of Dr. P. Prettyman,
which exhibits very superior quality. It was of
the "Coriander" variety, and it ia stated can be
manufactured and put in market at M eta. per
pound a material reduction from the price of im
ported tobacco.
The Soldiers' Aid entcrsalnment of last
Friday evoning.waa greetod by a full house. The
"Merchant of Venice," thoni;h an unwieldy piece
for amateurs, was rendered creditably, am the
audience appeared highly pleased. Many of the
character were supported with marked ability.
The receipts in favor of the Sanitary commission
amounted to $170 IV., coin, $1 legal tender .exclu
sive of expenses of lights. At the request of
many of tde cilizens.tlie piece will be repeated in
about two weeka,
At the cloae of the play laat Friday evening,
Mr. Mnllorr read a poem entitled, "a voico from
Belle Isle,'1 which waa received with a atorm of
of applause. Altogether, the entertainment waa
a complete success, and was alike gratifying to
audience and performers,
....About seventy men nru now employed on the
fortilleiuions at the mouth of tlio Coluuiliiu river. It
is found dillieult to prol ine as nuiiiv men ns are want
ed. One K'in.ciirryiiiir a allot of four Iniiiiireti poun la,
is in be mounted ou the works at C'uihj Hancock, near
the light house.
....Tlio number of cattle and pack animals now po
iiiir up (lis Columbia is so xe a that the O. 8. N. Co.
bus been obliged to put on extra stock bouts.
.... The scarcity of editorial, this week(may he a'
triliiued to u little "episode" in the family of Ihe ed
itor. The "episo le" is a ten pountler,of the inulu per
suiiMlon und all parties concerned are "aa well as
could ho expected."
....On Tuesdiiv, the !Kth Inst., Mrs. Wrlubt. f
MoMiiiuville, Vamliill county, waa so severely burned
that, her recovery is tlioiiffhi 10 be impossible. About
V o clock, a. it., she sat down nt a lulile near the tire
place to write a letter to her Imnbuud, who is in the
lioise mines. While writing, bor dress took lire.
If awn.
.... At the sanitary ball at Astoria, on the niirht of
the J'.'il, 41 were realised for tho bonellt of the suf
fering soldiers lb.
.... Thre is to beairrand public entertainment at
Kola, in I'olk county, on Monday, March 7.
....Mr. Frank Howard and wife, who resided near
Mill creek, Chiekuiiias county, wore drowned a week
aro last Saturday, while uiteiuptiuir to cross the Mo
lulla in a waxon. The bod nf the wairon came off the
wheels iu deep water, und llomiutr down slreaia some
disluneo, was capsized by running against a drift.
....The J nil announcement of a candidate for ofllee,
at the next election iu llre'ton, ia that of Jiunea K.
Amis, a Jim O'Meara ciuawrliead.ot Lane eoimty.who
wunta to be county clerk. C'opierheads have no
stomach for olliee I Oh, no I
IDAHO NEWS.
A New Itoiid Proposed,
Tho We if says a company has been formed
at Dnunnck. for the purpose of building a wag
on road from Snake river ferry, near Hoiao to
lied Bluff, Cnliforuia, via Kuliy City, Owyhee
mine.
A Man Shot by Indian.
A man named Samnel Hogan, a packer, was
shut, supposed by Indians. He was encamped
on Snnko river, about mile from lloiso city
nt the time of the shooting.
Distressingly Pleamtnt.
The weather at Boise was distressingly benn
tilul, and miner begin to fear a lack of water
in the Spring. No snow worth naming baa
fallen the present month andready the earth
ia bare iu spots.
The Magrudrr Murderer.
The following is from the Mouiitainrer'i
Lewiston correspondent :
Through Ihe kindness of Mr. Beachy I was
permitted to visit Ihe prisom-re, Howard. Ito
mnine and Lower, now nndet sentence of death
fur the murder of Magruder and fnnr other per
sons. Si ice ill ir conio!imi, they seem to
have given np nil Impu nf escape, anil although
mnch of their time is spent in reading the Hi
lile. it fails to irPtil into them that spirit or re
peiititn 'o which their horrible crimes demand.
They seem qnitu cheerful, and talk of their ap
proaching end ns though it was nn anticipated
holiday. One of them asked where lliey were
to he buried, and another wa initiisu'iva to
know where the execution wns to take pine'
When tho spot was pointed out, lie smilingly
remarked that the riiln would ho a shnit one.
Lower seem more wicked and depraved limn
the other. He maintain a stoical indif
ference tn the ignominious cud that awnits him,
and it is the impression of many that his hands
are more deeply dyed in blind than any nf the
o'her. The plaoe selected for the execution
is about one mil from town, and the ground
form nn amphitheater. wlicb will afford a full
view to all whose enrnsity is morbid eoongli to
witness auch horrible toene. The military
from Fort Lapwai will be present to prevent
any attempt at resent or disorder.
flTtepresenlimr lbs I'nion paly hv a bar nf snap.
we should tlnd some mflcnlir in dcterminimr which ol
the former rartiea fnrninhi'd the oil and which the
pearlaili, to oiuke it of. This llimir ia eertain, and to
our mind quiia elear. namely, that the l.'nion party is
no compound, but a new s ibstaneo elaborated from
new combinations in the chemistry of publics. The
v !", ymtj pnnj. t aiea.
Hepreaentiog the copperhead party by a bar
rel of soap, there ia no difficulty in determin
ing who furnishes the greaie aud the yr they
are both home-made. The copperhead faction
if a compound, elaborated from old political
affinities by the chemistry of treason, to. wit
Hartford oonveuliouista and South Carolina
nullifiers. It i no party, but a niiwruble, trea
sonable faction, composed of political grta$frt)
and ye(rs), with a few seedy gentlemen thrown
in aa Tendon of the "villainous compound."
CLOSE Of NIK VOLFHK.
Tins issue elnare olatue Torn-en. A good time to
pay ep and ben in anew. Oold and ailvsr received at
par sod lirl lenoVra at tha current diaroant, for all
mot bled tieas.
17 Johnny Hackleman who ia very young
in the newspaper business, baa run plump a-
gainst the true tenet of democracy, a taught
by Jimmy U Meara, who j (omewbat older in
the " bit," and who thereupon take Johnny
pretty severely across hi knee. Johnny
tbooghl the recreant Douglas men ihould le
taken iulo the copperhead den without question
of their de.nocracy Jimmy says they can't
come in. and Jimmy who know a black pig
from a striped one.nnjht to know best. "John
nr. bow's your dog "
CNIOX MEKTINQ AT UKAIKTTK.
According to notice the friends of our linly
Union cause gathered nt the Cnurt-Honse ill
Lafayette, Feb. 2:1, 18(54. The house wa
crowded, including a goodly number nf ladies.
The Dayton Brass Band was in attendance and
also Mr. Spencer's choir of vocal musicians.
At VI H. Ihe house wa called to order. Gen.
Palmer was elected President, Dr. II. V. V.
Ji hiisoii, Vice President, aud B, F. Giltuer,
Secretary,
The meeting was then opened by a truly
loval and affecting invocation by Hev. Geo. C.
Chandler.
The band then gave Hail Columbia.
A committee on resolutions was appointed by
tho President, consisting of Messrs. G W.
Lawson, G. W. Stewart, S. C. Adams. Dr. J.
W. Watt, and A. G. Cook, who presently
reported the following resolutions, which were
rend and passed unanimously.
Unsolved, That in tho acta of oar President and
Congress, and in the victories of our arms on laud and
sea, wo recognise the approvul of Aliuixlily (lod of
tho justice of our cause and we arknowleuVe our
selves solemnly convicted hv his judituienia recorded
in tlie deatiuiea of nations, that America cun only pro-
Riliuto and peqietuate Divine fuvor bv lioing true to
er mission the extension of tho priceless boon of
liberty to all mankind.
Unsolved, that we lionrtily endorse the present na
tional administration that we are in favor of the most
viitorooa prosecution of the wur, without regard to
rest or sacrifice "that we have 110 sviniiathv with
any person or party tlialadvncatee peace 011 any terms
uifier than uucouiliiiuiial aubiuissiou 10 the majesty
aud power of the L'uioii" that every ritiiou owes
paramount allegiance to the LIuiled Males, and only
secondary and subsidiirv allegiance to the Slate of Ins
nativity, aud that upon no other doctrine can the prin
ciples of our government aud constitution be iiiuiu
tiiiniid. Unsolved, Thut .tlio emancipation proclamation of
the President, aside from ils intrinsicjiistire, was jus
tilled by inililorv laws, aud demanded by the gigantio
necessities of tlie rebellion that it was an uci ul' wis
dom, discretion and great strategic ability to strike
from Die exchequer of a relentless and determined en
emy, throe millions of slaves, having a serviceable
property relation of one thousand millions of dollars,
winch gave them a labor use at home and a money
ere'lit abroud, and our nouiitry will forever austaiii
and perpetuate ihe act as the most decisive, yot blood
loss victory of the war ami we believe our greatest
hero ought to be our next President.
Unsolved. That we are grmiticd with the lale recon
struction and amnesty propositions of the President,
and look upon them as being best calculated to re
store the governmental reluiious of the revolted States
with the general government, while the clemency ex
tended to tho rebels ill arms ia a maguillcoiii aiid utiri
vnllod tribute to the pence and mercy of a great and
good novoi anient, tbut lives und melius to live, in the
pride and atteetiotis of its people.
Iteaolved, That while the Gray Eagle of the North
waa lighting the block Huxaard of Slavery in the
South, it waa cowardly aud unworthy of the British
Lion to go to sea 011 the Sumter and prey on our mer
chantmen, all tho while declining to show his teeth, or
in auy inaiinor 10 give aatisl'uclion to our iron clada
sent after him : therefore, his conduct is that of a
sheep killing dog, und his government must, be rospon
sihle for his sneaking depredations alike oiitrageoua
in a christian nation and iiitanioua in a wurlike people,
Jteiolmt, Thut the Kreuch invasion of Mexico, af
ter tho United Slates had offered to pnv her sobiecls
the eight millions of dollars dun from Mexican citizens
we regard us an evidence of unholy ambition, and an
uiipermissible intrusioa of the "Inland llyiuisiy," in
the all'uira of our comment; and if France' build's irou
dads for no iiimiigent pe; ;-'-', having no sea marine,
nor any port of their own open to ocean commerce or
shipping, the act ia piratical, a violation of the lawa of
mil ions, aud of her neutrality, lor which satisfaction
must hereafter bo made, or llie 7er tit Li be swept
from the seaa aa we swept the Coraaifs of Tripoli and
Algiers.
lietohed, That the democratic parlv (admitting It
to be in favor of a vigorous proaecuiion of the war)
by its alliliution with actual Hecessionints und rebel
aympathizera. has Inst 1I10 confidence of the nation,
and ought not to ask, und cannot expect to be entrus
ted with tho government and the winding up of the
wur 1 because ils councils would be disirucicd, and ils
ends perverted by tho demands of its rebel allies and
associates for favors and concessions, which if grant
ed would fuil to settlo wiih tha usual decisiveness of
war, the g-eat issues which have been uppealcd tn the
gauge of buttle and no permanent peace would be
insured, failing which, the blood ami treasure of the
nation will have been poured out in vain.
Rrtohed. That slript of all subterfuge, the creed nf
the Democratic parly of the North fs sluvery, and Ihe
olflces to sustain it; while the corner stone of the
Union party ia liberty, and the luamigouieiit of the
government to maintain it I That we believe slavery
and t u political power given by it, are no longer com
patible with freedom and Ihe iiislituiions of freemen,
and that in the irrepressible struggle of each for exis
tence on this continent, sluvery is dcstroriiig itself,
and must go back into the night of burbitnsiu whence
it originated.
I.ftihei, That while from our geographical posi
tion, we may not be culled on to enter tlie field of no
live war. yet we owe it to our brothers in anna in the
East 10 give freely of our substance 1 to elocl true und
unconditional Union mon to the nation's councils ; 10
carry our political Hag aa far into the ranks of our
connltesa enemies at tlie ballot box asonraruiiea have
borne ihe nation's banner into tho heart of the rebel
Confederacy, and like them to persevere until not a
foe remains to dispute the supremacy of justice and
order, law aud Uuvernment. And 11111 Uod uiainiuiu
the right !
Htmlred. That the Union papers of Oregon are re
nnested to pnldish these resolutions and the proceed
ings of this meeting.
Musio by tho Cuoir Rally round the Flag.
JJoyj.
Key. T. II. Pearne w.-s then introduced, and
made one of his most effective efforts for one
hour that being the tiino allotted to each
prnker.
Mus:o by the Bnnd Reil. Wtilc, anil Blue.
Judgo William then took the stand, and
copperhead ought tn remember from him w ho
commenced the war the rebels or Abraham
Lincoln.
Song by the Chnir The Star-Spangled
Banner.
Judge Boise thereupon addressed tlio Mat
and patient audience in a truly able and search
ing review of our mtliouul difficulties, their
cause, and cure.
Musio by the Band Yankte Doodle.
Several other piece of musio weie perform
ed, and a couple of solo pntriotio songs were
sung by Mr. Spencer, in hi liest ityle, H'hat't
the Matter, and the cnpprhead anuount of the
Death of Uncle Sam, lintli ludicrous and satir
ical, and which brought down the house in
storms nf npplanse.
The speakers ought to be highly gratified
by their effort, which were well applauded.
Messr. W. C. Johnson nnd W. L. Hill were
present ami were assigned places to speak, but
aj'ologeticully declined on account nf the late
ness of the hour. The day will be ever re
inembered a the most stirring, cheering, and
glorious that ever beamed upon our town and
enmity. B. F. G I LTNEIt, Scc'y.
Niam.t Complxtxd. Mr. Htrong, operator at this
place, informs na that a gap of only four miles ia now
open in the telegraph Hue, wliLh will bs filled up
about Wednesday.
Popularity or tub Pbkridbnt. In New
York, the other night, after Wendell i'lullipps
had displayed hi ' unconditional loyally" fur
an hour in say ine all ho could to make the
President of the United State appear mean
and ridiculous, and ended by expressing- his
preference for Butler or Fremont fur the next
President, anil Horace Greeley had followed
with Ihe nomination of Mr. Chase, ihe crowd
that filled Cooper Institute responded to both
with three stunning cheer for President Lin
coln. Tho same thing ha since occurred at
ajweeting 111 Boston called by the radical anti
r i . 1.. 1. : . .. ... 1 11, . .
lu.rry nriMiiv. is 11 en w uerv. rv nat
may occur to change ihe drift of puhlio opinion
111 tue nexi teu momii. 11 is inipcrime 10 say
But there is no mistaking tiiat drift now. If
the election should occur to-day, Mr. Lincoln
would be elected without any opposition worth
onuntiiig. The proplo bold him to be honest
iu intention and in act, sound and reliable, and
a fast aa it It i safe tn be. They see that the
general diieotinu of public nffuirs is about right,
in spite of all mistakes, and they believe no
thing is to be gained now lit experimenting
with change of policy. Tin is Ihe way the
matter now stand iu the popular mind, aud
fmpiilar opinion is confirmed rather than thaken
iy the effort of the uneasy spirits who are nev
er so uncomfortable as alien thing go right.
oprxngjiela tsept)luan.
t7 All nMlc ttt merrtsret er deaths ssnt la as for paW.
IU-siiqm niHi kav t rtsponwbUi Mine suae!,, sr Uwj wlU
n'', eppear m evr coienina.
CARRIED.
In iilna. Jan. M. I? 0 Dlrklntnn. Mr. Alfred Me
ss and M Locrrll Cnnlr. bnia nf this eiienty .
In Portland. K-n tt. bj t. . Conwl'aa, furpoel Thf"
rr ana Mus Sll, I lI'Mrlrk.
In Una eoaoir. kr " 0. Mofsrlnod, WiUlaa H. taker
snd llrlm M. ThmaKoa.
In R,t.,n aoanlf, kf 1 Modt. J. P., Alfred Ureas', ef
M kUif, Caliieraie.eM Banef aprlnfcr.
DIED.
In lane eemitr. r II, ef 4nrr of Hie rkm,
Miard
t(it. formerly of SOvrrMl, af4 f era. I mm., IT ears.
In Linn eonntjr, Jan. i2, Jiho Sraokllo. son ot Win. at. I
RlxMla A atollh. aa aS I irar ana months.
In W s.klnaton ootinlf, Prk. U, lira. CallwMn Pearaoo,
trrtl lit iar. and 10 tuontha.
In Oramle KooUa tu.r. Jaa. 1. ScIIm Urate, daashter
VI . .ii- noursnii. aaoo a lean.
It. l e'toaymetln,, t. T. Son..
Irk I, Vrta Pftcy MA, fi 11 prfn Ml f ias.
limit and Mixku At tho funeral of a Cnl
iforuia "Pioneer," the following address wns
delivered by one of hi fellnw-metiibers. It il
lustrate bow closely the sublinio and the ridic
ulously practical may be associated t
"Pioneer s Another corpse lie before u !
Another time we are reminded that our oirolo
is narrowing j another member ha been lost
to us ; another link In the chain of brotherhood
has been severed s unnther Pioneer has left j
another spirit has sought refuge In tho bosom
of it God. Stephen B. Freeland wns an early
pioneer. Ho was our Urst Postmaster ; ho wa
the first Librarian of tlie Sacramento Library.
Ho wa gentle a the falling dew ; genial a
the Sumner' wind 1 faithful a the ihcpherd'l
dug ; truo as the North Star or tlm Southern
Cross, under each of which he had tailed. lie
wa born in the North in the city of New
York.- Ho spent a portion of his time at the
South ; hal frequently visited the East, and
died on the Western confines of this oountry.
Time and travel mndo him a citizon of the
world. Time, travel nor nssociatiou could de
grade his nature. He died as he lived a gen
tleman. Let us, Pioneers, follow him to the
grave, and say, 'God bless him !' "
WUO CAN BIIOW BUTTE II f
Sum, Feb. Ur, 1RU4.
I have been solicited to publish iu the Statetman
the weight of my large hogs ahnwn at the fair,aa they
had never brerr pat mi and pushed aa auppoacd. I
have concluded to feed and show them at the next
Slate fair, bill to thoso concerned 1 will give the
weight or a pig Vi months old, which 1 lately killed ;
weight, H-lUl lbs. 1 cut meats us follows t sides, 1U5 lbs,
hums, (13 lbs 1 lard, 31 lbs; M lbs. elear pork nf neck.
I make no shoulders. Total green weight. 308 lbs.
The bacou will be shown at the Htule fair, and when
this is beaten I will try again. This pig would have
been larger but for an accident. I told Jacob (onser
I could make VI months' piga weigh 3IM), He appeared
tn doubt it, and said when 1 did it h would say some
thing. Jacob, what ia it? My opinion now ia, at
1 uiontha lean gel them at SOU; at (tor 7 montha,
'.DO. tiring 011 your line piga to the Slate fair, and let
us eoiinmre them. Don't khv vim Ituvn bnLtur nt
home. I am ready to show against the bust on this
uoast. Thia Dig gives a better eer eent. of bacon than
any I have seen or read nf. THOMAS (JltU.-tS.
Port Axoklob vs. Port Townsend.
Till old quarrel lion come before Congress in
the shnpn nf a bill introduced by delegate Cole,
of Washington Territory, to change tho port of
entry fur Pnget Sound district Irmu Port Angel
es (whore it wns fixed by Victor Smith, Tate
Collector) to Tort Townsend. I ho bill ha
been referred to the House Committee on Com
merce, which has in turn referred it tn Use Sec
retary nf the Treasury nnd as he is known tu
stand by Smith, it is very likely that the propo
sed measure will be defeated. In the meantime
Cole and Smith have been firiug away at each
other in the newspapers, a soothingly explana
tory article having appeared in one of the mor
ning pupers when the ueatrncttnn ul tlie villuge
of Port Townsend and the Custom House by n
mountain torrent was announced liy tele;rnph.
1 lie writer ot the article said that the Govern
ment had not rpent any money fur the Custom
House building, and that it wit proposed to
move the town tu the "table land" above Its
former site, etc Tn all of tin Colo replies in
a brief letter, in which he any there ia 110 town
site ot Port Angelos, and that the character nf
the location makes it unfit for a port of entry,
as he proceeds to show. Probably but few
persons here know or care anything about the
merits ol the case, which is so interesting In Ihe
Wnl. I. T.. ;,...., -,.. f
,ForgiN(,,lj IVIIIIWIJI JICUJNO. sVr, OHC,
union.
IX A TIGUT PLACE.
The editor of the Union wa at the Union
meeting at Lafayette, and reports the following
among other incident:
There were just three copperhead in tho
meeting. 1 hev could not net out. for the
crowd that pressed them on every side and
would not give way. And those lliree copper
heads were about the moat forlorn looking spW
imens nf the sovereign biped that it bas been
our lot to heboid. Two of them emne tiear
fainting while Judge Williams was speaking;
and the third kept muttering between his teeth,
lint not so as to be distinctly understood. We
heard him any something like, "abolitionists,"
'111 love with iiiirtrcrs," "marry n darkey.
"take-Jeff. Davis iu mine," "too much of a good
thing'1 but we were unable tn catch the words
that went between these, und so failed to gel
ihe connection, if any connection there was.
He was evidently in hot water, bat there wa
no use o knockm .'
Yamhill county is all right nn the intiin ones
tiou, and will turn up a larger Union majority
next June, according to thu number of vote
curt, I lift 11 it did two years ago, and whatever
copperhead may any to the contrary, the entire
nlntu will do the same thing. Copperhead ism
is dying in Oregon lust at fast ns the rebellion
dies in the South. Tho rods of the two are
likely to be simultaneous, a their object are
identical.
llodge Calef,
PORTLAND. OREGON,
dealert in
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils und Glass,
White Lend,
I
, Varnishes, Brushes,
I'iiintt'is' Materials, kc.
-AI.UO
Kerosene Oil and Lamp's,
-OFFER FOR SALE
Linseed Oil, bids, and cases.
Jmrd " "
Kerosene " "
Machine. " "
Tanners' " "
White Lead, kegs and pails.
Turpentine,
Painters' stock,
Window Glass,
.VO A STOCK OF
DRUGS AND SQaDiCINES
Unsurpassed in theStale, in
Extent, variety and
Completeness.
JIODOE Sf CALEF,
1)7 Front Hreel, Portland.
I 'If A'J
Durrkit Kilvrr .MIiiIiik Couipnnr,
NOTIO; is herahy irlven that a meetlnx- at tlie
.l,t...l,l.. .1.. L.,UL. II t.
, w n....... , ,ii... nitvor 1M ill, K I.UHI-
panr, for Ihe elm-lion of liim tora, will lie held in
I-... .... ,.. ,.l u ... ,1 L I ... I . ,, I I. ..
..., v vmj u .',. a v -,.N-a, r m.
a- i r.nui,
Ou Wbalf of Stockholders.
Halem, Oraitoa, Keb l, IHM. 4w.il
.ollre.
rfHISiatonrtlfy that mv win. Mary Blanton. did.
X oo the 1st day of hut Augiwt, without auy ust
cans, leave my houaa and bed. and earrisA on" hsr
eiotnee, oml aueii iniogs aa sue riaimae, anil put prop
erty in amrtlmr man's haurie. and thia ia to Ut all n.r.
sons know that I am n aecotiuubl for anything she
njuae aiuc a,, a wit mj ouiubi
ISAAC DLANTOM.
Mari'ti County, Ogn, Dec 14, IWJ. Urn Jlii
tVanlrd.
A COM I'KTKNT nerana In art aa eanTaaalnu aani
V foraellmg new and valuabhi pnblirauona. For
liuonnmom e,t,M,r na un otewsavia OUIra.
February IK, Itt. ilwllpald
t HOI KKMV and OLAHH W - KK,at low
alee Aleo, Enghfh Htnne V.'nr. hr
lya rlROWK,MYEReC0.
NEW STORE! NEW STOCK I
BREYMAit BBOS.,
Dealer In Foreign and TJomeitlo
DRY 000 DM, rr.OTIMNti. KCliNISMINO
GOODS, IIIIOT8, SI10K.S, HATS, CAPS,
NOTIONS, OKOCKItlKS, Arc.
WK take pleasure In aiiiioiluriiijr tri the puldle of
Salem und virinlty that alter savoral weeka of
Knrsontil exaniimilion union) ilia importing bouses of
nn Pmneiseo, we have made the most judicious selnn.
tiuns of the above jroods ever before ottered ia this
cily. Our stock consists in purl of
I.icdlctt' Drew Good,
of the mott fmhionablc fabrics, heretofore itncipialed
iu eleiruure of style, qunlity and clieapneaa, such aa
Superb Ottoman Cloths,
Hilk nnd Wool Kopa,
Kioli Paris Lnuaiire,
Kleirnnt Poulards,
I'anl de Chevrea,
l'lniii and Fancy Silks.
Merinos, alt wool 1'lalda, Poplins, Hohnlr, Debt
gus, Delainea, dto.. Ate.
Domestic and Staple Dry Goods,
In large quantities and variety.
We offor a choice variety of CLOAKS,' Bharli,
Aleves, Hosiery, llalmoral skirts, Hoops, Ate, Am., for
Ladies, Misses and Children.
A Complete Assortment of Woolen Good),
Hoods, Nubias, Breakfast Capes, Bontags, Knit
Jackets, etc., Ato.
We Invite the attention nf ladies to our siinerldr
atock of Ladioe', Misers and Children' OAITEIW,
llalmoral Shoea, Slippers, Ate, of Philadelphia naa
ufirture
We cull special attentien to our styles and variety of
Genta Custom-made Clothing,
Inclndlnir the LATEST FASHIONS, ami most
durable textures.
Overcoats of every description,
Business suits in liirge quantities.
Illaek Cloih Cnuta.
Velvot, Silk anil Caaaiiuere Vesta,
lllack Doeskin I'anla,
Beaver und Cnssinior Pants.
Heaver Coals, Business Coals, Ate., Ato.
Ooutar ITui-iiis.Mn Good,
Comprlslnir everything necessary for a Gentleman'
toilet. Hoots, Khoes, Huts, Caps, Trunks, Ate.
boye mid Cliildreiis' suits nnd Overcoula.
Wo have also a linve and well aelected stock of
.' IIOt-'KHlKa), suited to the wants of Ilia city and
country trade.
We are resolved upon keeping lbs heat assorted
atock in the ritr, and have made arninvements to
receive new (iOIIIW BV KVKKY MTKA.TIKR
and by a strict attentiou to business and a determina
tion to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
we solicit a share of the public patronage.
UHKV.TIArV Bit OS.,
Ini46 Salem, Oregon.
To the Citizens of Salem.
Xjiimbot', Iuthx, PloUotts.
rpllK nnderslgned beva leave to inform tlie rltniens
1 of Salem that be has re purrhiied the ( Iill'l'KK
SAW MILL aud I'MNlNll MA0I1INK situated ou
the Orogon City road, miles north of Salem, where
he will lie happy to furnish his old customers with the
best quality of Yellow, While, or lied Kir Lumbar,
Laths, or Pickets, ou short notice aud reaaouabls
terms.
aaW-JfcOit IWH YOKE OP OOOI WOHK
tW TTJCATTLB wanted Immediately.
Vrfl E. D.'TOWL.
.lunuiiry IXth, IRl'd.
4tf
rpillS SINOBB STANDAKO MACHINES for roan
Ji nl'actnring purposes, are of greater speed, and su
perior to all other machine for like uses. The supe
rior, correct, simple mid Humble nuMiliuuical princl
plea of these machines. place them bevond competition
All the great maiiulneloriea of the United States sad
blurupe are supplied with thorn.
The Singer Letter A "Trnnsverae Shuttle"
Family Machine
Witk recent lmproivmenlt for Hemming, Fell
inf, Btndinp, trc,
is the most perfect nnd reliable family machine yet of
fered. They are certnin nf correct action, at all rates
of speed, upon all kiuda of material, and with all kiuda.
oftlivead.
The mechanism is entirely within view, and nnder
the control of ihe operator, who thereby can avoid Ihe
perplexities and iiniiosaucea an common with Hewing
Machines having iheir iiiecbanisin hidden from view,
under pretence of simplicity of construction.
f'ST I'lain printed instructions accompany each ma
ne, from which any ono can readily understand
their use.
17" Pamphlet, Frire List, aud specimens of work
mailed free to any addrcee.
IV A very gival reduction baa been lately mads in
the prices of the Singer Sewing Machine, thus ena
bling purchasers tn gut a flrat-elaw machine at Ihe
same rates of inferior or aocond claa. maehinea.
THE SIXOHR MANUKACTUIHNQ CO.
(Successor to I. M. Singer Ac Co.)
139 Montgomery street, Son Fnineiseo.
3int8 WNI IHtODKItK'K, Agent.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTKU.
HOWE'S SEiVlXG MACHINE.
THE NEW STYLE
Howe's Family Sewing machine,
WILL seam, stitch, gather, hem, fell, bind, quilt,
rnii.lmiid.aiiii in fuel I'EIIKilltlll TIIE WilOl.t:
KA.NflE OK FAMILY HKWINO. It uaea TWO
Threads. making th LOCK HTITt II. Thenar
different siies.
Price from f)00 to $85.
tTT It received the IIIOIIEST Premium at the late
World'a Fair at lndon.and boa been used inOor
ninny, Kranre and England for fourteen yeiu-s, with
perfect aalisl'action. iiend for n tut of prim.
FltEKLANI) DU08,
Albany, Agenta for Oregon. '
For sale at N. O. l'urrisli At Co.'s, Salem, and by
Freehold Bros. Albany. inula"
rpA! TKASlt
Fine Blark and Oreen
1 JA CAN Tens.
Also. CHINA tens, in
rietv. wholesale and retail, at
,n'Ssil
ly(W8 1IKOWK, MYEHS At CO.'S.
ft ii u I Seltli'iiittiil.
Stale of Oregon, enmity of Polk. In the matter of
tne esime n Joiin r.. l.yle.
OV Ibis 3d diiv of February, . n mU, comes Klleu
l.yle, ailinlnistnitria of ihe estate nf John K.
Lyle, deceased, und Ulea ber ietiiin for a Anal
setllemeut of said estate, ll ia therefore onlerrrl 1I1M
the Sth day of March, a. ., I'M, Iw set apart for the
hearing of a.iiil ittin uoil Ihe Dual net lenient of said
eniate at Hie coon honne in Dullas, in the enmity and
Slate aforesaid, ut which time und place ali peraona
Interested iu said eslale are notitled to appear,
Ity onler of t'HAS. E. MOOK, Co. Judge.
' C. H hit.ni, n, rk. 4Wo(
COfPKlt. Hio, CoauTltira and Old Oov't .lava.
J l)bat BltOWN, MYElWItCO.
D
V K.KT I' r Ps), a good aasortme.il, at
' HltOWN. M V EHS At CO 8.
Owyhee Maloon.
rpHE above Saloon ailiiated next door above
X iioo.lv a Hall, Dalles, hue been enlarged, rrllitrd
and refurnished, and will he eoinlucled on the sivl ef
lirsl cluas Snlonn. Free roncri every niiilii.
OEKtt At McCON.VKl.k
Dalles, Feb. 10, IH,4. ji(
Work IIoriM for Mnlj.
I HAVE three good work horses foe sale, at T-
my farm, one mils from .lehcrenn. Marion JOS
county. llwjl JOIIN UELLKNUEH.
Kollce ititi F.nrntirka.
rillARLKS KOIILF.TT. whose not. I l.alH for hoc.
V I rowed coin. Daid oft" the same III vreenlmrka at
llieirrar. liCOIl OOltllON.
Oregon City, Feb. IH, I8M. .',!
TAKEX I'P.
BY (he suhacrlber, living S miles northwest of Sub
limity, Marion county, one sorrel mare, hald fare,
lump on right knee. V or IU years old. shoot H hands
hinh, bnuoh-d H or Tor anmelhinir like it.na rivht l,ln
Said aiare ha, been ruuning about mv prrtuiaea aliout
our K.as. JAiltSt. UhALCIIAMF.
Feb Hi IHlil. VwM
HY tlie aubacrilwr, iu Salem, on the 1st day of Feb
ruary. I'M. One small durk hav mara almiiL !t
ad. biased face, hlaek main and li.il. Iau drk in',l,a
knee, with collar murka ou the neck i no nihrre marka
or nrauna visniie. vw.ia c. II. llttAY
I)V Ilea euliarriher. one mile weal of Laoitae'a ala
JJ lion, Jan. iUlh.lHM. three vouoa mam. dnrrih!
aa fidlowe I dark iron grav, heavy set, i years old
next spring; I light sorrel, with while oioa and nmler
lip and hind legs, light mane and tail. 1 reara old next
spring . alan, one bright hay, small star in forehead, II
r" -"" .,,r,a. a., 4. n. i.t'isr.i
UY the undersigned, near Wapuloo Lake iu Yamhill
eonntv, Oati. a small eniv mare. hIhoii nix yuan
old i euid mare haa beea about my prvuiisea and ka tbs
neiguuoniiMHi lor anoill two venrs.
rKhUKIIICK FI.ORY.
Febrry IS, 1
UY the auhacrlher, living near th uMiutb of Saudv.
U .. L. ... L . . u T IT j '
m a.f,in,u,a kvuimt, wan. (, -, naw reo Bi a,r,
nuHley face. p,ant of right horn broken on", branded
II on the ten sine si year ekL
VwM I. B. PAI1KF.R.
T Y tlie uii'UrsigneiTrsi milee northeawt of Scio. one
Ii hia'k lllly.inu-niuiigled with while hairs two
years ol,l. IIIIJB, At. lILiMflllteYS.
F'lirnary 4, l4 Hw i
I)Y the mherribw, living en Ih upper road, three
I) mile above tha fork of Butler ( reek, ou roan
cow, aoppueeu to na nnir year old tins spring, brand-
en on tne nyui nip v n, epiu m tne rtgnt ear.
F. M M01IKISS.
Bullet Creek, I'matilln Co., Feb 6, ISM. VwAI
IIY the subscriber, living tl mikn north of Uflrand
ijliaaer eouniv. iign, on red ox. wilh while spot
m, ahead i braiided with A n tlie right Horn.
p U'M Ullltl.TilV
U0raoa,Ju.l'i,tS6i J,5
jAfna cuMbkk. Aur.t. o. cossi.il. joiis a. t:os.
JACOB CONSER U SONS,
Producd Commission merchants
Second Street, Dalles, Oregon.
TIIK Very best htitnds of Flour, feed of all kinds,
and every description of Produce constantly In
atore and su'd al the lowest raiaa.
FAVILT ftKOtKBIES.
A eheie aasorltueni of fnntilv gfoeertes, mclnding
the beat aslecthm of Teas, CotTeef, Sugars, Ate, select
ed expressly for family use.
Coiisiguinents received, and a general Hterage, For
wurding isad Commission Business prmrratty attended
to.
We will also pay th highest CASH market prfee for
all kinds of country produce such as Wheat, Ose,
Beans, Butler, Eggs, Cheese, Dried Fniile, Aic, at lass
Jeltoraon MtMs, Marion Co., Oregon.
JACOB CONSER At SONS,
Second street, Dalles, and
'"If Jefferson, Marion Co., Oregon.
BOOT) MIloew-A cholcs variety,
inat received at fa I
' SMITH At CAnTWHIOHT'8. '
IpiNII. A prim lot of sal: Salmon S
and Mackerel, just received at AT . . ,
K BKOWN, MTER8 At CO.'S.
q-IO Vtj I TOY f MoKOay present for th w?
J. million, and everything eJse, for sale cheap, 4j Q ,
at ftf BHOWjf,MYEItBAaC0.'8. -4
BROWN, MrEXS A CO.
KEEP EVERYTHING tumidly found ma Family
Orocerr Store, aud DELIVER GOODS FHEB
OF CHAIttlE to any part of the city, im
SunARS Island, New Orleans, Coal pore, Coffee
Crushed and Crushed sngars, cheap, at
'ylKH BKOWN, WYE US k CO'H.
Notices
Orncs Buft Isdias Arrra, ) -
' Salem, Ogn, Dee. !U. 1863; ?
nlUHUANT to Instructions front th Secretary of
X the luterior, I will offer for tale, at tlie FlONriKIt
HOTEL, Portland, to the highest bidder, fur cask,, on
MONDAY, the 7th day of March, ISdl.at Wo'ckwfcf
.. th tract of land reserved for Indian Department
Rnrpoaes, situated on the Willamette river, opposite
lilwnukle, known and described in the surveys and
plats of the United Slates a Lot No, 5, Section i,
Township 1 sonth, range I east, containing A 871(01
arrea, more or leas, with the Improvements thereon.
Thia trai'l Is at the termirms of Ibe Portland and Mil.
wankle Macailamixed Hood, and ia worth the attention
of bidders. J. W. PKRiT fUTNTINOTON,
Snp'l Indian Affair in Oregon.
Jan, 4, ISM, 41tniarl f
A Card.
T THINK It a duty which low telheauhlictocan-
A tiou them againat peraon wheaee R the hakil of
ayiug ttteir Honest debt in greenback at their face.
he peraon I wiall to cantinn the nnhlin aoalnak la .Inka,
u. ..r,a,aa, ui riniiriiie, lamniu eounty, wno bor
rowed gold eoht from th undersigned in th spring of
lHfia, which he wansed to speculate with ia th up pec
country Thia waa before llwre were any greenback
in cirrulmioir in tliis eoontry. He returned home the
same year he borrowed the mony, telling out to good
udvantage, II did not pav'rne then bnt kept putting
me olt Iroai trme to tune, ontil a few weeka ago,wben -he
paid off the note In greenbacks, requiring ue to'
take, them at their face, after previously stating to
several person he would pay the note in gold coin.
This same John E. Brooks la reported to be going to
the Umatilla Landing to trade, th coming aniiimer,
aud 111 is is iuteudrd aa a caution to the pulilic there to :
oeware or hint taking similar advantage Mora of hi
meanness might he told 5w48 WM. CAMI'ltKI.U
Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County or Marion, . Trustee of Chemekaltt
Lodge, No. 1, I. tt tt ., pi n, va, E. M. Barnum,
defendant.
rVi K. M. BARNUM. DetVnihmt-Toii are hereby
1 required to appear in the erninlf court of the Stat
of Oregon for the eounty of Marlon, en th Brat Mon
day of April, A. n , IHitl, aud answer the complaint
Hied in the above e.itilled action againat yon, and if
you fail to answer sucb complaint, judgment, lor want
thereof, will be laksn against you for the sum of one
hundred and twenty-seven dollars, with accruing ia
terest thereon, from July 1, IHol, Muted for com anil
diahuraementa.
THUsTEKS OF C1IEMEKETA I.ODOE, i
.Bw4fl No. 1, 1. 1). O F PI C
SVBUP, East Moaton and Stewart' Golden
Byrop,! BKOWN, MYERS At CO.'S
Eola mills.
B
AXTER At CO. have thoroughly refitted th Eola
Flooring aud Saw mills, and ara now urenared tn
do all kinds nf work in their line in good tlutpt. Thn
flouring mill will now do the beat of merchant jr dia
tom grinding.
W ran furnish every style of lumlier, white and
yellow llr, oak, ash, maple or pine, dressed or on
dressed, at the milla.or delivered in any part of Salem,
or elsewhere, on the river bank.
Iw prices for Cash. BAXTER At CO.
Eola, Jan. 22d, 1S4. 3,47
T. J. Baxlor having bnnght oat Ihe old company
will settle the amount of the same from the 1st day of
April, IHli), All persona having deinauds against lb
mill will please present their claims immediately, and
an moee mueoieu so rn atm aiual ootue forward aud
settle the nam without delay. 61 .
Node.
In the Circuit Court of the Stat ef Oregon for the
County of Mariou, sa. William W. Page, plainlifT,
vs. Eli M. Banimn, defendant, Snmmona.
rilO ELI M. BA1CNUM, lefendant You era hereby
A required to appear in the Circuit Court of Ih Slalia
of Oregon for the comity of Mariou, on Ih second
Monday of March, A, u., 1SU4. and answer th oou
plnint II led in the above entitled action against you,
aud if yon fuil to answer such complaint, judgment,
fur want i hereof, will be taken again yoa for lh
sum of Itfteea hundred and lea 40 UK) dollars, with ac
cruing Interest Ulereou from th 1st day of September,
A. v., Itkid, taxed for coils and disbiiraeroeuta.
W. W. CAGE, Plaintiff.
Portland, Jan. 9I 1K64. Uw4N
1llOTO(HtAPHSof alltliepromineut Woroeu. Uo
toMOM'OOMEKY'S. aw SO
M
ONTUOMEitY'S Pholograpliaare the beat in th
runic, aotf
Atlatiuinlruliou Notice.
fpHK undersigned, having been appointed admlni
J. trator of the estate of John Bvrd. dee d., all per
sons having clahne aguinal told atate ara reqaired to
present iliem, with the proper vouchers, lo ma, at sty
fnw oltiie in Lafayette, Vauihili aouaty, Oregon,
within six uiontlis lrom thia dale.
O. W. LAWSfW, Adm'r
Feb. S, IW4 IwM tamte of John By id.
AMKKTiNO of the atockholdereof llie Unioa Gobi
ami Hirer Mining Co. will be held at their atSea
in Snlem on Tuesday, March lal. Business of impar
lance to trausact. 1. R. UOORE3, Pre.
A a remedy to piirllv and
cleans th bloo.1, leaving it
free frmn all humor and liu-
BLOOD AND UVEB
SYRUP HAS NO
EQUALASA BLOOD
pnritiea, w assert wilh eon
lldenee that there ia nothing
better thua .Will'i Hlood
AND LIVEUSYKUP.
MEDICINE. IT 18 NO SECRET MKDICINK.A8
TIIK FORMULA HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IX
THE MIMICAL HOOKS, ANU IS USED EXTEN
SIVELY BY PHYSICIAN'S AS TtE MOST RELI
ABLE MEDICINE KNOWN FOR THE CURB OF
SCROFULA, WHITE SWELLING, AND ALL
DISEASES GROWINU OUT OP AX IMPURE
BTATE OF THE BLOOD. THOU8ANDS WILL
TESTIFY TO ITS VALUE. BEDINGTON As CO.,
SOLE AGENTS, 4I AND 418 FRONT STREET,
HAN FRANCISCO. ' !
Jl. W.H . HALLt) AL.
HAITI For the ear of long
standing Coughs, Broohillt, aa
well aa Consumption, Dr. Wat.
Hall's Balaam U mvalaabU. Iu
peculiar oatbiDatioa I tin rants
of xpricr, and an Intimat
knowledge nf the cane of tliete
diteaau, and the certificate of
remarkable core are nuOHrnt
proof of It superiority. RED
INOTON At CO., Oeueral ageula
For ihe Psclflc Coast, 416aod ill
Front Street, gaa Fntneiseo,
IsaM
Lafayette Academy,
urnini, ihiillcocxtt, iisok.
REV. E. CARTWRKiHT, Prlnclptl, and Prof, of
Mathematics aud Natural Selene.
RKV.W. I). NICHOM, Prof, ami Aslg TWae of
Higher Malhematic and Ancient Language.
Sirt.aas.
Langaare. anarterly OH
lligliar Knubah 7 BO in 8 On
Common English i en In t M
lriniarv Department 4 V0 k i M
Vocal Moalc, free of eberge. Board ia Iowa at res-
eoneble rate.
Cmlimdmr far 1M&4
Tear divide.) Inin fiwr temia, eswh coitamlag 13
weeka First Mm twwiaa Hepi. Ith i half term, Oct,
loth. Sm aid Km Wains Nov. kk t vara lion daring
bolidars i halt lerw, Jan. Ih, leM.
Kaaininaiinn and exhibition at Ih cloae of 9d term.
Latay.ll, Aug. Kd, lil 0u