1 LI lUllL'ltVII KIITH'Vll
I'oi.K County, Oroptu.
Eii. Stathaman : In tho Allmny Demcntat,
of Hl.-ireU l'Jih, it a cmniiiuuioutinii from 1'nlk
enmity, signed "Critic" whieh nlmunde in de
fdiiHiiiin, utilise inl slander of till) nominees
the Union Cmuily convention, Now, any
imrsnn ne,tiiuliited witli tint "our murks" if
Hun linyden'a fugleman will he lit no lime to
nrrive at c rrcet conclusions an to tlio audio
shin of mill ciiinmunictitiiiii. It in nppnriMit tu
'very oho conversant witli that in tli vii t tut I'd his
tury, or the animus controlling hit vindiotivo
spirit that noun tint lio ii w lost tu ull sense
of liuuor and justiou ns to give vent to such an
outHiirin; oi vituperation nod wrath, ennui
citing from a depraved heart, agniiut individtt
nl securing Humiliations at the hands of a peo
ple represented in county convention, from
ovory precinct in tho comity.
Ho inyi, On Friday evening the League
ruet mid allied all the candidates," which ia
absolutely false, fulso as the hair oil hia own
head, and if tho balance of hia article currcs
punds with tho falseness of that, it will secure
Imt very little oredonce where Im ia kuown.
He says 'Tnke tho whole ticket, it ia A dis.
grnco tn tlio country, and an inault to the la
bouring elms of tho community to auk them to
support it." Now as to the lalioriug class, he
nit being one of them, he will not bo called
upon tn support it, and should he do ao, the
peoplo might well look with aotno degree of
allowance upon tho truthfulness of hia asser
tion, for hia support would materially detract
from the moral as well as political character of
tho ticket The Union candidates of thia
county uin ask no surer guarantee of their tri
umphant election than to boo the name of the
aforvaaid fugleman head the to-called demo
cratic ticket, thereby placing him in a position
where he might have full sweep to traduce and
vilify them to hia hearts' content for that
Would be his great forto. He never expects to
rise by hie own merits, but if he riso at all it
must bo by tlie vile use of hia slanderous
tongue.
Then pitch in, Mr. Critic let loose the vials
of your wrath and indignation, for we know
you have brains enough (such ns it is) to pump
to your lips tho hitter poison of your heart,
WIG.
0B1TIAKT.
Salem, March 23, 18G4.
En. Statesman : Please insert the follow
ing resolutions in the columns of your paper,
Jiesolutions passed by the Hcwerian Literary
Society of the Willamette University, upon
the death of iti most esteemed and diligent
member, Samuel Mr. Roberlc, who had klled
the position of iti Secretary, to Ike time of
ins uiness i e ' ' j ,
Waehbas, It has been the will of tho Su-
firemo ltuler to summon from our midst our
leluved member, Samuel Molloberts ; There
fore ns expressive of the feelings of thia Soci
ety, be it
Retained, That wo odor to the "sorrowing
friends of our late Secretary, our warmest sym
pathy. Resolved, That in the death of Samuel Mo
Roberts wo recognize a loss to oar Society of
an earneet, energetic and able member ; one
who was always ready to discharge every duty
imposed upon Ii i in, and to tho country the fair
promise uf an influential uud patriotic citizen.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
he sent fur publication to the Oregon States
nan and Pacific Christian Advocate.
' S.C. SIMPSON, President.
II. II. GlliFRV, Secretary. ...
W The rebels are fairly ttumped at the
President's amnesty proclamation. It ia the
onl; iorthern document which they have fail
ed tOfe-publish. Deserters all agree that this
it assiduously kept from public reading. It is
one of the beat evidences of the iutrinsio value
i ' the plan that the rebel leaders take such iu
V ' paint to keep the knowledge of it fruin
the people. The emancipation proclamation
and all the President's messages were imme
diately reprinted in the Southern States. for the
parpoao of "firing the Southern heart," and in
creasing the bitterness of Sothern hate. These
documents, perverted a.."""' as only reb
els and copperheads could Ho it, were made to
serve the purpose of deceiving the Southern
peoplo as to the designs of the government;
but tho amnesty proclamation it nut susceptible
of much perversion, and houoe.ia not permitted
lo go among the people. It simply says "lay
down your arms and swear to support the gov
ernment and you ire pardoned." There is
no distorting that into any meaning which
could bo used to prop up the Confederacy upon
the fear or anger of its deluded victims. Its
tendency is to undeceive, to mollify, to wiu
back. The rebel leaders might almost at well
deliver over their armies to Federal authority
as to allow tho common masses to read the ara
nesty proclamation.
try During the year beginning Ootobcr 1st,
iSm, and endine Sept. 30, liKi, there was
performed by the United States printer, forty
nine dollars anu sixty cents worm ui pruning
fur the Executive Mansion. During the same
time the President had eight dollars worth of
binding done. What an expensive President!
How tho tax payers must groan wheu those prof
ligate bills are paid !
f?" Levi Hite, Depnty Grand Master of tho
Califumia Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.. died at
Carson City. X. T. uu the 9th inat. His resi
dence was at Mnrysville.
- "
fV it is stated that iu all relieldom there
are are only thirty-five daily newspapers now
published, nnd the scarcity of paper ii likely
to dimiuish even this small number by a large
per cunt. The rebels whn can, and want to
read, can be just as well supplied from the
North, with the rebel style of mental aliment
provided they can manage to smuggle
through the Union lines. The Northern arti
cle is quite at unadulterated as the Southern.
7 Kverybodv knows I bat all lite lifa. ritalitr, en
ergy. and esprit de corps in the democratic party are
in ilia ranks of the antl-War-anll-Abolition wing of il.
The war men lire inert, Inactive, and principally of
irr.uvkm or nMhrnl Ntearhrrs, "w Wn for some-
iliimr Iu turn uo " The grent heart of the democrnlu
nrtrv lirwr heat
ia unison srik this war, ,Vr
1 or iay n".
The New York Day Book it the head and
frout of democracy in New York, at the Marya
ville Er press it in California, and the Revieit
in Oregon. The Day Book expresses above
the opinion O'.Meara has of Deo Hayden and
the other democratic "ofDco-teekert or political
Micawliors," who have lain down their man
hood in O'Meara'a bed of treason.
While the World talks war, the Day Book
tslka peace nn any terms ; yot tho two affiliate
nud vote a mutual ticket. So the aame closaca
ioOregou.ref.rcscntfd by HaydeuandO'Meara,
profess to differ in p'inoiple almot the war, but
4 co-operate practically , and will vote the tame
' ticfet. The apparent wrangling it only a
, dodge to catch the rotei of rneu who would not
I yiwinsk help treason.
,' When the Day Book and Reticle astcre n
' that "the Cf'at heart of the democratic party
never beat in unison with this war," shall we
mil believe them f Yea. their workt do thow
Iheir faith.
IT" Senator Trmnbull has tu preparation
several bills) to decrease the number of United
" iirs District Courts. The effect of hia bills
.ill l Ui disnense with one at least '( those
coarts oa Ui Paeiuo coast.
l'KACTICAL DK0( KACV.
The only well-defined policy of the demo
emtio faction of the North is opposition to the
Administration, lis opposition is conducted
i various ways. I ,, ,,HC(,0, democrats
content themselves with limply resolving, vot
ing, ami talking against it, while in other local
ities it proceeds to morn practical opposition.
Tho democratic auti-draft mnb of New York
was aimply tho reduotion of the gcuerul demo
cratic policy to practice. A luter instanco of
the saino tort ia the enlistment for the rebel
army of Southern Illinoia copperheads, of
which the dispatches of last week gave us nn.
tico. Southern Illinois It the Egypt of Amer
ica, and a region whero democracy of tho cop
perhead type thrives as naturally as on Long
Tom or Sonp Creek, There can he heard the
cry of "The Constitntion as it is, and the
Union as it was," oftener repeated and louder
enunciated than nnywhero eleo north of Dixie.
There, democrats oould more plainly see the
tendency of abolition politics tn despotism and
the destruction of their liberties. There, dem
ocrats do most bewail thia wicked war and sigh
most deeply for sweet abiding pcaoe. There,
do democrats most frequently resolve against
the , unconstitutional acts of this Administra
tion and pledge themselves to bring back the
Government to firat principles. There, they
most do clamor for a free press and free speech,
and there do they most effectively oppose the
usurpations of the despot Lincoln. Such a
garden of democracy as Egypt must of oourse
near some jlemocmtlo fruit ; and it does bear
well soldiers lor the Southern Confederacy.
That is tho legitimate progeny of modern de
mocracy, stripped of the garments of hypocrisy
with which traitors seek to cover its deformity.
ty If anybody will point us to a democrat
now, who was not a Buchanan demoorat in
18G0, wo will acknowledge to the existcnoo of
a marvel. They will all claim to have agreed
then with all the great democratic lights and
that they huvo not changed a jot since that
democracy then is democraoy now.
Jeff Davis, n distinguished democrat nnd
one of tho "lights" of I860, wrote of another
distinguished light as follows :
I sni huppv to state ttiat durlnir the Dust summer
I lieurcl in uraiiy places, wliat previously 1 had only
heard from the late President Pierce, tlie declaration
that whenever a Northern army should lie usaeinhled
to inarch for the siilijiifmiion ot tho South, they would
haoe a halite tojiffht at home, before leaving the lim
its of their own Mate, and one in which our friends
claim that tlie victory will be at least doubtful."
Our friends" were goiug to help, then? It
was democratic iu 1800 to raise an army to as
sist rebellion ! Democracy in 1864 ia tho anme
as in 1800 ! Then, by demooratio kirio, how
much Unkuiam is there iu it?
The fact is, tho assurances of Northern dem
ocrats, liko Pierce and other "friends," of
Northern resistance to a war for tho Union,
was tho most activo agency in putting the re
bellion on its first legs.
W We imiv relv uuon it that whenevor uicn fail
to distinctly ca'll themselves democrats, uud seek what
are supposed to be popular parly names, their devo
tion lo the faith is a thing nmreof self interest tlmu of
pnnripie, and sucli men will not rally to tlie parly
save in its duvs of actual domination or ussured bone
of success, nor will ihey cling to it much loiuror than
their owu scllisb demuuds are Krutilied. Heoieie.
It may be relied on that, when men distinct
ly call themselves democrats, in these days,
their devotion to tho Union is tho merest hy
pocrisy, nnd that they cannot be relied on here
or hereafter to rally to its safety iu time of peril.
New DisoovKitiKS op Coal. The Victoria
Colonist uf the 8th iust. states that rich and
extensive beds of ooal have been lately found
between McNeil Harbor and Fort Kiipert ou
Vancouver Island. Six well-defined teams
have been discovered within the compass of a
mile, and the quality is said to be much supe
rior to that of the Nauaimu coal.. Purties arc
preparing to open the mines at onco.
RKS0LITIOX8 OF CONDOLENCE.
In consequence of there beinir no regular
lodge of Ancient, Frco and Accepted Mnsotia,
iu this town, and as there is a largo number ol
uoilliucu .uasoiiB mm nieuiuere ui lougos iiuiii
, j l i r.
other parts of the world here ; and oa Mamns
everywhere have one nnd the same interest
all aiming at the anme great object ; and as it
has pleased the Grand Master of the Universe
in his wisdom, to nlllict our beloved Brother,
Daniel N. Thatcher, with disease.which on tho
2d day of February, 1861, resulted iu hia re
moval from earth to that "bourne from wheuco
no traveler returns ;" Therefore be it
Resolved, by the Masons of this place, That
in tlio death of our brother wo feel that the
fraternity everywhere has lost a brother in
deed :
That our warmest sympathies are with the
friends of uiir deceased Hruther, especially the
widowed wile, who. wo eel ami red lias lust nn
affectionate husband and companion.
That a copy of these resolutions be publish
ed in the Oregon .StitesmanMn a copy there
of be delivered to the wife of the deceased.
M. BAKEK,
Chairman of Committee.
La Grande, Baker Co.. Ogn.
tyWm. L. Adams is the delegate of Clatsop
county to the State Convention.
Grkelry's History or tub War. Mr.
W. H. Shaw, canvassing agent for Greeley's
History of the War, called on us last week
with specimen portions of the furthcoming
work. That portion shown as comprises seve
ral chapters devoted to the history of slavery,
and its political connection with the govern
ment and the rebellion. It is written in Gree
ley' characteristic style of perspicuity nud
force. We see it Hated that the demand for
the work in the eastern States is such
that before the Erst edition was out, tho
publishers were obliged to begin another of
several thousand copies. Price, from fl 50
to 88 00 per volume, according to binding,
t7The distress in Lancashire has begun to
inorense again. In the first week of January
there were 3.100 mure nanners tlian In the pre
vious week, in the second week 5.020 more than
in the Rrt week, and in the third week 5,520
more than in the second.
t7During the week ending Feb. 20, J. R
McBride niado his maiden speech in Congress,
A portion of it it reported by the Washington
correspondent ol the nacramento Inioa, ac
companied by high encomiums. McBride
pleased the Union members very much by the
sharp maimer in which be handled Cox nf
Ohio, aud the other disciples of Vallandigham
and lien Wood. ' i
ttT Long-primer Hall, a model democrat
of tho latter day persuasion having been per-
loaded out ol tho Mcroed Banner by the pro
cess called "squelching-' hat gone tn Jackson,
and is grinding ont treason tliroogh a teven-by-nine
sheet called the Amajor Dispatch,
IT" Secretary Stanton, before the Hale In
vestigating Committee, among other things,
lately said that Senator Hale asked nothing of
hi in in relation to the rtieose ol Hunt irom the
Old Capitol, which a counselor at law might
nut witli perfect propriety have asked of a
Judge, aud that he yielded nothing to the ap
plication of Hale that be would not have
yielded to any respectable onunsrlor, and
that he considered himself as acting jodicioat
y in the matter.
Domestic It i' in. "
Col. James Taylor is the choice of Clatsop
oounty fur one of tlio Presidential electors.
....Dr. Hawthorne, of the Insnno Asylum.mot
with a aevero accident last week, from a refracto
ry horse, by which ho had four riba broken.
....Captain Knox, of Company E, 1st Infant
ry of Washington Territory Volunteers. isdan
gurously 111, at Fort Lapwai, with hemorrhngii of
the luuga.
....The Ate. advises disappointed miners to go
to the Oro Fino, Elk City, Florence and Wsrren
cainos forthwith, for theru many of them can rind
a good opportunity to work to profit, before the
waters of tlio camps becoino scarce,
....Wo wero last woek cooipellcd to decline
tin) publication of two or three communications
possession merit, because, they ware too lung.
Will not correspondents learn to write short let
ters t
....Two hundred pack mules, destined for
Boise and Owyhee passed through Jacksonville
within two wooks preceding the 19th inst.
....John L. Boon, a son of Hun J. D. Boon,
of Salem, arrived from the east last Monday.
When the rebellion broko out he was attending
school in one of the Eastern Status, but yielding
to the urgent call of patriotism enlisted in one of
tho regiments that first tarried the old flag in vic
tory upon the loll of Kentucky and Tennessee.
Subsequent to tho battle of Shiloh, after a cam
paign of great privation, labor and danger, lie
was honorably discharged from the service and
now returns with a Kentucky wifo, to make Ore
gon hia permanent home.
....We have received a copy of the proceed
ings of a Union meeting at Jackson precinct,
Polk county, ou tho 19th lust. Mr. P. Sullivan
made a most effective speech, dofiuing the posi
tions of different parties and showing up the "Pa
cific wing of Jeff Davis1 army," in Its true light.
The speaker was listened to with marked atten
tion, and was frequently and heartily cheered as
he occasionally touehod upon some well spriug of
patriotism, or threw an explosivo shell into the
copperhead camp. The mooting was also ad
dressed by Mcssra. Stoats, Lafollett and A. 0.
Cook. A sorles of sound and and patriotic reso
lution! were adopted, one of which declared for
Abraham Lincoln for noxt President. The
meeting adjourned with aix rousing cheera for the
government and three groans for the "Confeds."
Our correspondont expresses the opinion that the
loyal people of Polk county will, on election day,
wipe out the Confederates to the bed rock. Dixie
is doomed in Polk.
....Tho Orcgonian says great numbers of Chi
namen came up on the last steamer, most of them
bound for British Columbia, but some of thorn
driftod ashore and remained in Portland.
.Tho house of Rev. William Roberts, occu
pied by his son, J. B. Roborts, iu the Waldo hills,
was consumed by Cro, on Wednesday afternoon.
The young man left the house after dinner to go
to his work, and after an absence of about two
hours, npon looking in that direction, discovered
the house in flames. Me was not able to recover
anything of value from the burning building
Loss, not less than $1,000,
The Union advocates the passage of a law an
thorizing tho formation of chain ganga for petty
criminals. The suggestion is a good one, as such
a mode of punishment might deter bummers from
committing offenses on purpose to got boarded for
nothing during n spelt of " hard up." Make it
sure that lazy fellowa lice on the body politic-
will be compelled to be usoful during their con
finement, and the catalogue of petty Crimea will
be materially ahortenod.
Sheriff Headrick Inst week took Louia
Walton, aoutenced for the crime of aeduction, to
the penitentiary. The evening before bis depart
ure, Walton made a desperate effort to escape from
the jailer, T. 11. Reynolds. When Reynolds took
bis supper to bim, Walton made a dive at the door
and succeeded in getting through and closing the
door, with the jailer inside ; but being unable to
lock It he turned and fled. Reynolds pursued
him closely into the street, and called out to biro
to stop or he would shoot. Walton continued to
run for a moment and finally stopped just as
Reynolds fired. The discharged ball from a small
Sharp's pistol struck the prisoner in the right
wrist, and lodged near the palm of the hand.
Walton was thon taken back and snfely lock
ed up.
Found. Smyth, and one of his confederates
in the late escape from the Dallas jail, Pohl, were
found about 5 miles below the Cascades, on Bun
day last. They gave themselves up, on being
recognized, ana were taken to ineir old quarters
again, yeaterday. Hoyt baa not been captured,
but was in the vicinity tho evening; before. Ore-
gonvtn, Zoii.
..A. C. Swift, of Idaho City, lias been ap
pointed Commissioner of deeds for Oregon, by
Uov. Uibba. lo.
From Ckescekt City. W. C. Ransom ar
rived on Sunday with his teams, boiuir the first
arrival from Crescent City ovor the wagon road
this sprine;. lie tound no snow, and reports the
road as heim; in comparatively rood order. He
also report matters in a very thriving condition
at tlio Low Divide copper miues. sentinel, Win
Colonel Drew has recommended to Gen,
Wright an expedition by a military furco from
Fort Klamath to the Owyhee country. No action
has yet been taken on the rocommendatiou, though
it is probable it will be ordered
We are reqeated to state that the commit
tee appointed at the last annual meeting of the
Christian church, of the State of Oregon, to lo
cate a college to be under the cars and supervis
ion of the above named church ,will meet at Kola
ou Friday after the June election, instead of on
tlio day of election.
..The Auburn correspondent of the Moun
taineer, closes a letter of March 8th, as follows
"Our Union convention went oft harmoniously
SaUrday. Notice was sent ahead, that Portland
folks would be on hand to receive proxies : and
of course the Fortlanders won't have a chance to
coat nny of our votea. Oen. Colon was up here
about convention time, attendine; to his interests
in this part of the world. He told the writer
there was a plan afoot in the Dalles to defeat the
nomination of Judge Wilsoo, for Judge of the
fiih Judicial District. 1 am inclined to think the
old chap was interacted iu the plot; but I think
the plot will not interest biin much In the end -
Judge Wilson has rendered himself deservedly
popular with the pcopleof this county, and is the
unanimous rirt choice of the people of the Union
i j i. i. .. !n . i,
pnrir neru, anu we nope ne win prove eqauy pop
ular elsewhere, and will continue to serve us in
his present official capacity fur the full term ou
suing, uulcss lie can do decidedly better,
....The amount of School fnnd in Donglas
county set apart for the nse of schools during the
present year is as as follows : Amonut of school
tax, 8114 35; received from fines and the tale of
estrays, 143 00; interest on the irreducible school
fund and notes for the amis of school lands, $1
02S 25. Total amount apportioned, $3,288.
Whole number of scholars reported, 1,460 1 whole
nnmber entitled to draw pub lie funds, 1,382
amount to each acholar, $i 38.
Whole number of districts in the county, 37
number of districts that have made their reports
in accordance with law, and are entitled to their
proportion of the school fund. Set. Six districts
have failed to make any report, and three, report
ing ?H tchciara, have failed to bare the required
three months school necessary toentitlt them to
share of the apportionment. Nuroberof vote in
Roseburg school district, as appears from tht
Clerk's report, 84 i amount of funda for coming
school year, amount fur Wilbnr school
district, s)4'6 50 ; for Canjouville, f 223,20. The
fund placed to the credit of the several districts,
U payable in tin proportion of about two-thirds
in coin, and one-third in greenbacks,
....The steamer Onward will arrive at (Ultra
to-night, and lay over till morning to ar com mo
date passengers bound to the Convention. Tb
Kut'rprise will come up to-morrow aud proceed
Immediately to Albany
..The Circuit Court for Linn county begins I
its sprine; term to day. The Court and tho Con
vention will serve tu fill Albany rather muchly
uring n part of the woek.
....The Linn county Sanitary Aid Sorloty will
give an entertainment at Albany next Wednes
day evening. Patriotic candidates will have an
opportunity to contribute or any othor man.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Legislation For Oregon.
Wasiiinoton, Feb. 15, 1864.
Tho Committee on Public Lands has aereed
to report tn the Senate a bill rrnntine lands to
aid in the construction of a wagon road from
Eugene City. Oregon, to the Eastern bonndarr
of the State, by the way of tlie Middle fork of
the Willamette river and Diamond Peak. The
same Committee will also report another hill
granting like aid to a road from Dulles City. on
the Columbia, to tho mouth of the Owyhee
river. These grants will cover three sections
of hind to every mile of road.
Iu the House, the Uomnutteo on Wars and
Means have introduced a bill appropriating
$100,000 for fortifications at tho mouth of the
Columbia river, ns has been heretofore noticed
in this correspondence ; nnd tho House Com
mittee on Indian Affairs hot reported a bill ap
propriating $120,000 for the purpose of nego
tiating treatiet with the Klamath Lake and
other Indians in Southern and Southeastern
Oregon.
T he bills for a Branch mint at Portland and
for a daily overland mail from Utah to Dalles
City, will probably be reported upon favorably
by the Couimitttoes to wbotn they have bcon
reterreil. The latter Dill is especially Import
ant to the people of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, as, if successful, it will result in supply
ing thnso regions with mail facilities of a better
character than usual, shortening postal com
munication with the Atiantio status some 8 or
10 days. ,
So it will be teen that Oregon is in a fair
way to have bur share of the benefits tn be de
rived from tho local legislation of the present
Congress ; tor this she is indebted to the supe
rior character of her representation in the
House of Representatives, as J. K. MoBrido is
a wnrkiug man, never forgetting, apparently
that to secure the attention and aid ol the oth
er members of the House, it is necessary to bo
industrious and persevering, as well at person
ally popular.
Change In the Pacific Department.
The Torritorv of Arizona, which was de
tached from tlio Military Department of the
Pacific at the iustanoe of Qen. Cnrleton, hat
been, or shortly will be, dcttched from that of
new Mexico, nnd be restored to that of the
Pacific. This will be important tn Cnliforni
ans, ns it w ill make considerable dill'erence in
the matter of furnishing supplies.
legislation for California.
The house has passed ajiill allowing the
Roman Catholio.Bishop uf Monterey to sell the
College Rnncho, situated in Santa Barbara
county, and known as the Canada do Ins Pinns
Kanohn, fur tho benefit of too Human Cntholio
Educational Fund.
In the Senate, the eomniitto on claims has
reported favorably upon a bill to authorize the
issunnco of nineteen dupliunto Oregon war
bonds, ninonutiiig to $7,M50, to E. F. Ward it
Co., Snn Francisco, having been shown that
these nonus were duly reentered in tho San
Francisco Post office, and sent by mail, but
were burned on tho ill-fated Golden Gate
while on tho voyago. Castbie, Correspondent
oac. union. 1
FROM WASHINGTON.
California and Oregon Kali letting.
Washington, Feb. 11,
To relieve nny uneasiness which mav be felt in
our sister State of Oregon relative to the mail
contract between 8acramonto and Portland, I will
aay that the Postmaster Geueril had advertised
fur mail lettings on that route which wore ae cut
up and divided that it war. apparent that the
whole line would be broken np iuto small sections
which would be mere local accommodations, but
would fail of keeping intact the daily overland
route for the Northern Pacific service These
facts were forcibly presented to the mind of Tost-
master Ucneral Ulairby UieOtegon delegation in
Congress, aud ho has agreed to advertiso for bids
over tno routo ns ueretofore,the time schedule be,
inir tho same as now run on that routo bv the Cnl
ifornia, Stage Company, which will probably bo
the only successful bidder this time.as it has stock
ed the road, and.at considerable sacrifice, carried
the mails with great regularity ever since the
route has been opened. The Post Officn Depart
ment nas Decn nonnea mat it ennnot expect mat
a new contract can be obtained at such low fig
ures as tuose ot tne present contract, which was
based upon coin payments, which are uow mads
in paper.
Fortifications For San Francisco.
The Secretary of War has finallv decided to
pucbase Lime Point fur the National government
to be used for the purpose of fortification. The
parties wno own the property are resident in Bos
ton, and aro willing, it is understood, to sell for
$I,U00. Their agents in San Kraucisco have
been holding out for cold, which has delayed a
eonsuniniatiun of the bargoiu ; but the Secretary
win not pny anytmnir but united States notes, be
the amount great or small, avorring that the De
partment nas no right to depreciate, our National
currency by discriininatinir airainsl it. The hol
ders of the Lime Point property are willing to
mko noien, anu i no iransier will OS mails as soon
as the titlo is aatifacturily ascertained by the Uni
ted Suites District Attorney in Sau Francisco.
Tho price to be paid, conaidorimr the clianuo in
the value of currency, is about one-fourth of that
which was asked for the property by the original
Lime Point swindlers in the days of Uwin, and
though it may still be more thau it ia worth to iu
present owners, there is no question of its value
iu inc uiivuriimeni, tor il must Uo bad fur tbe secu
rity of Pan Francisco harbor.
The War Department bat ducided to erect at
Lime Point, when possession is obtained, some of
tne most complete fortifications m the conntry,
and a Board is now in session in this city for the
purpose uf determining upon the svstetn of forti
fication and ordnance suitablo for that and other
points. This Board has now under examination
heavy ordnance one atvla of which Is a smooth-
bore cannon for Uud purposes, carrying a ball of
me enormous site ot twenty melius. 11 Is pro
posed to try thia gun and others of a similar char
acter npon some of the fortifications in New York
harbor. What wo want, yuu know, is a gun that
will go through anything, and fortifications aud
vessels that nothing will s;o through what a pity
that we caunot overcome alt the laws of matter
and material !
rtenatur Conuesa Is urging npon the War De
partment the propriety of erecting at Hanta Cms
Monterey and Han Diego suitable works for the
defense of those porta Our points of disembar
kation are so few that it is emiuetly tit that the
Government shall defend them all, for in tbe event
of a foreign war any one of thoae ports would be
a vnai weaancsa u uuueianueo.
Languishing In Hospitals.
Koccnt statistical reports show that there are
in the various military hospitals of the country
beds provided for li?13 persons, of which i'ijdti
are now occupied by sick aud wounded men. Uf
thia nnmber, ll,U.V! beds are in the hospitals in
and around Washington, uf which 4.9IU beds art
now occupied, aud i.Uli are vacant. Thia, of
oourse, doos not include the army hospitals with,
in the lines ; bow large au army of tlie sirk and
wounded are langimliing upon beds of pain. It
ia, however, encouraging to know that much of
meir grcJtt punt ui suiicua ancTiaieu vj sue
ministrations ut tne neaven-ooru sanitary Com
missiuu.
Enacting "Freedom for All."
Wahhinutos, Feb. Id. 1864.
It having transpired that Secretary Beward has
serious dneigns upon lh Kinancipation Proclama
tion, Intending to modify it after the adjournment
of Congress, tbs Select Committee of the Beiiatu
npon Emancipation, of which Humner is Chair
man, has uow under consideration a plan to enact
that measure by a bill, the passage of which shall
make emancipation, as proclaimed by the l'resi
dent, tbe law of the land, as well as an accouv
uiisbed fact. The time has gone by wheu any
modification of thia greatest act ef tins , Adminis
tration can be supported by the popular will or
any attempt on tut part of the so-called contorva
tive temporiiert of the beward school. The
Emancipation Committee will perfect a auilabl
bill, which will, no doubt, receive the sanction
the rjenate. and that thia great measure will be
established beyond any peradventure.
After a l-lrf Jnsllre.
Victor Smith, formerly Collector at Pngel
Knun,l lV T . hi. tiled with llin Attorney (i.-n
era! nf the I'mled Claire an application inr the
removal of Chief Justice Hewitt, of Washington
Territory. The charges npon which thisspplica-
is based are thai ho (Jmlira ituivilt) hat, in
veral specified instances, deeided anlust the
lilted NlnlM In cases brniinflit bofuro him, one of
ie instances being when hn decided in favor of
one Htanton, who brought no action against Vic
tor Smith, who bad entered upon the claimed
premises of Stanton, at Fort Angeles. The charge
says that Stanton ia a disloyal man i but Sinlth'a
recently publishod pamphlet says that Port An
tilles, whoro Htaiiton lives, gavu an undivided
nion vote at the late election in the Territory.
Castins, Cor. the, Vnum.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE STATKSMAS.
Warhinoton Citv, March 21, 1861.
Contract let for tri-wcuklr mail In couches
from Suit Lake to Oregon. Snorainento mail
continued sa before. Twenty thousand dollars
ppropristed for Klamath treaty. One hun
dred thousand for mouth of Columbia. All
regon mensnrcs going through.
FROM IDAlloT
We condenso from our exchanges the following:
The Walla Walla Statesman nredicta verv ex
tensive travel, the coming aeason, to the Kooto-
nai mines.
Mr. Fades, from the Kootenai, confirms the
statements made by Dr, Toby iu regard to that
country, and gives his opinion that the mines, so
far as prospected, will pay an average of an ounce
per uny.
The Snako Indians about the mouth of Salmon
rivor are becoming very annoyiug and dangorous.
The snow on the head of Grimes' creek is throe
foot deep, and closely paekod. It is thought it
ui uirnisn water to tlio 1st of August.
The Boise JVctr-a reports lute limvv falls of snow
n the Boise Basin.
EsT The bill grauting lands to aid in the
construction of a military road from Eugene
City to the Southeastern boundary uf the State,
has posscod the Senate aud will soon pass tho
House, without doubt. So says a Washington
correspondent'! letter of Feb. 18. The bill to
grnnt lands in aid of a military road from
Dallet to Owyhee, hat also passed the Sennto
We have a oopy of tho former bill whioh we
ill publish next week.
WOOL CARDING.
The LARGEST, BEST, and the FINEST
Carding Slaclxluo
N THIS STATU, ill the town uf Jefferson, on the
Rantiuin river, Marion county.
lteillir tlimiltt'tti f,.i nu.l .,ut,.j..w.. r....nu
WOllld 1'esneclfnllv Inform our old nnnt.mniia nil nil
who mav favor ns with tlinlr nati-ointiM tlmt. n will
be ready lo commence carding by the !Mkb of May .and
n oumi u uiero is woui enouKU in, we will commence
ruuninir dav and niuht in nnW tj, kw,n ,,
wiiu me em-mil us possiuie, anu acconuuoilute tlie
public ns much as we possibly can, and we will uso
our utmost endeavors to give general satisfaction to all
wuo uniy uivor us Willi lueir patronngeis It is our de
sign and illlL'lllloll to do lllll hot ,V nm for nil nnr
patrons, but wool must be washed clean and freed
Iroai gum unit ull tleece kihwii wool should be left out,
also ull slicks uud coarse dirt should bo picked out
One pound of clean urease will b roiiiiirnil r,irav.i-v
eiuht pounds of wool. All nersona from n lnn ,li.
tance will have their rolls to take back with them, if
iiimiiiiiu, av our rail prices, uur terms will bo Invuria-
ly eusu or us unuivuient.
IS. K II AUTKIl It 8TKV7AKT.
Jefferson, March 14, Wlil. Hwll
Notice.
Nancy 8heldeu, Plff, )
vs. S Suit for Divorce.
John Sheldmi. Dnft. S
fii the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Folk
county. In Kuuitv. Aniil Turin, a d . 1HII4
TO JOlf.V HIIKLDtK, Dcft-ln the mime of the
State of Orsiroti. von aro liurebv Riiiiiitioiieil in
be mid uppeur hi the Circuit Court of the HtiUo of
regon lor 1'oik county on the fourth Monday in April,
hiu uguiust yon ; and vou are hereby notilied that iu
. u.. icm-i. nun answer ti e coiniiitu iL oi nmiicv iai.
chso you fail tn apiiear uud answer said complaint.
sum pin win Hiuy io me i,ourt lor a uecree to Uls-
aolve the bonus of matrimony existing between your
self and said plff, and that said plff have the custody
nun umiinn in me person anu property 01 LUO Ullliur
mini, uenruey tiuiiu rciivitien.
il. Lh COLLINS, .
March II, 18CI. fiw!i Solicitor for riaiutiir. .'
Tlio TlioiwiiKlilie(l Jack,
COMPROMISE, JR.
WILL stand, the cumins season, commencing;
Aoril lsl and endlni in Jolv. 18111. ml lli fnrni nf
the nubeeribor, & miles from I'nlfiu, ou the Salem road,
at, to the season, li'i to insure. Compromise, Jr., is
I4 bauds bud', u dark browu color.
bAMIJr.u nor F.
Polk oounty, Mureh IS. ISIjl. 4v;lnilil
I'KDioiiEK. Compromise, Jr..wns foaled near Lex-
iiiKlon, Ky., Hemember vUlh, IHo:i. Hired by Hon
I
enry Clay'i
som
iportrd Compromise. His dam by
Hlack Miiiiiisoii, (fraud dam by iiunorted Ulysses,
rted Ulysses.
TODllUNTEIt.
it. r.
I.exiiirlnn, Ky., April 25, IRttt.
A JUST JUDGMENT,
JUIII.IC OPINION is a bar before which few care
to appear, unless their acts will stand the severest
scrutiny. Some say its verdicts are harsh i neverthe
less, they aro generally just
and correct. 8COVILI8
SI A RMAPAIIII.fi A
BLOOD AND LlVEIl
8YUUI' baa keen' on trial
aTII.MNGIA
for some thirteen years, and
during that period, thousands of witnesses have arisen
to speak In its favor. Ono testifies that he was cured
of scrofula after auflcriiux six years : iinother, that he
found immediate relief after
siilferiug with Bait Klienm
for twenty years i and it is
such evidence us this that
SCOVILL'H
Blood nnd Liver
BY BUR
has caused the public to ren
der the following verdict t Onilty of externtiaallng
from the system every humor with which it comes in
contact, and we recommend it lo tbe consideration of
the alllicted. ltDDINUTON & CO., AOKKTS, 4iti
AND 418 PIIONT STKKET, HAN VKANCIHCO,
lniis.1
JH. WM. II A MVS) BAI,.
BA.W for the cure of loug.
standing Cougha, Uronchitia, as
well as Consumption, Dr. Wiu.
Mall's Balsam is Invaluable. lis
peculiar combination is the result
of experience, and an Intimate
knowledge of tlie eanse of these
diseases, and the certificates of
reumrkaiile cures are sufficient
proof of Its superiority. 1IKD-
INOTON It CO., General sgenls
Korthe Harilir Coast, 4IK and 4IH
V'rout Ktreet, Kan Pranrisro.
linU
CAUTION The only rrnnlne bears the signature
ot tl. 11 liaser sr lo. Take an other.
Fliinl ftrtllrmrnt.
Rtate of Oregon. Comity of Yamhill.
rS this ilb ilnv ol Marr.h,IHM. comes David Kmllh
W administrator of tbe aetata of John 0, Northrop
due'd. and filsa bis MUIHM fur a Dliat aollleiueut ol
seld eelate. It Is therefore ordered that Vriday, the
Hill day of April, I'M, he set airt for the bearing of
saiu ietluon aiui me niuu eiucutcui ui khmmv.w
the court bouse, in Ijtfuyetla, in the comity aud Mlala
aforesaid, at wlnco tiuM ami pbseaan (wrsuua niier-
teled In uu ratals are nulinea lo aiipntr.
11 v order of
J. W. COW Ml,
H. C. Adams, ClerS 4w3
Co. Jadge.
iherlfr Hale.
UT vlrtM of an txeentioa froaa lite circuit enart of
the Kialo of Orf-tfow fur Um ooiinljr of Manna and
lo ass dim-tnl by tbe clerk of said ruart, in favor of
John ftrtppiugllcia msut mraiwt him . nnaw, tor want
uf mrantial nmtwrtv la satlfy lb seme, I bare leyie.1
upon an4 will pmciw4 la self to tin highest bidder for
nub In tiaml, at rnert Itnmss m.ln rwia, runaty
and nut atorwaxi, e DAI t.KDAT, the Hah day of
April, 1I, al llw bow nf I o clock, p is ,ut and Jay,
ell the richl. Illle and InlereeC of tbe said HiUa h.
Hliaw in and to the ml estate, described as follows, la
witi Hituale In Marion county, Ktate of Oregon mini
nenring at the Muter of tlie saw anill generally known
Iniuioo's anil vn llnu creek, thence east twenty
rods, thence north twenty rods, to ooriter. Umuhw weet
forty rata, tlieure snoth lurly rude. Uirnce ea4 furty
rods, ilimM north tweutv rude Us intersect Jm fr,nt
commencing piant, beiuqla t ? a, i I w, in aHikiua -'i,
Vti, ' and Jl, and containing ten acres of land, aiore
or less, together with all tbe aHutrlialirtMiiiid privi
Ict'es tbereiialo bebging, lo be enld lo ealtsty suld
execaUwu, rusts, ana accruing lutcnwt ana costs.
tAM I. IIKAHKK K,
' tibenll Marion Co.
sUrdt 31, 10M. 4w3
ilillll.l;
Of San Francisco.
CAPITAL, i.TSO.000.
Will Insure afalnst Losa or Damage by Ftrs
In Oregon ana iu wesuington Territory.
J0NAT1UV HUJIT, A. J. RALSTON,
President. secretary.
DIRECTORS:
St AN sVRAfXCISt.ro.
Louia McLane Wells, Fargo &. Co.
W. C. Kalston, Donnnoe, Kalston & Co,
J, (1. Kittle -Do Witt, Kittle & Co.
A. L. Tiibbs Tubbs & Co.
J. Mora Moss.
S. C. lligelow......
..Bigelow dt Bowman,
J. Seligiuan ie, Co.
..W. T. Coleman & Co.
11. Soligman,
H. Carleton, Jr.,...
J. B. Thomas.
L. B. Denchloy ....L, B. Benchley &, Co.
Wm. Sherman,.. W. Sherman &Co.
L. Sachs, L. & M. Sachs A Co.
James UeFremery Frea't H. F. 8. U.
J . u. urny . . . , ... Hray Jiro
J. B. Newton, ..J. B. Newton &. Ce.
It. L. Dodge, Dodge & Shew.
D. Stern ..L.Strauss & Ce,
Hermann Miebels. ; , ,.
Frederick Billings. ... ii
J. 0. Kollogg ....Kellogg Rewston db Co.
A.M. Stiles,.
.8. A. Wood & Co.
H. F. Teschemacber,.
O. H Howard.
M. P. Jonos,.!.
W. M. Lent. i
A. T. Lawton.
J. Whitney, Jr.......
Ex-Mayor.
i.. .Randall & Jonas.
i. C.8.N. Co.
Pres't Hibernian 8. & L. Co,
.Belloe. Freres.
Ed. Marti"
C. May no,..
Krwin Davis, lata Banks & Davis.
V. h Weaver Moses, Ellis & Co,
E. L. Goldstein,... Goldstein, Seller, & Co.
W. A. Dana....... Dana Bros,
F. W. Brouks,...., late 0. J. Brocks & Co
LluydTevis
A. B. Forbes......
Jonathan Hunt
J. 0. Earl
8. J. Hensloy
.....Ag't P.M. S. SCo!
...Pres't Oould Sc Curry
Elie Lsnard....... Lazard Freros
John Wlghtman
. Wightman it Hardie
. W. Heaver,. v.
Wm. Sharon. ,, ,
Adam Grant ,
Alpheus Bull
8. M. Wilson
D. J. Oliver
Jabes IIowos, ...
Wm. Alvord
H. lliinssiuan,...
........ J. iatricJt fir Co
I. ..Murphy, Oranf & Co
...... Ilodgo nnd Wilson
Geo. Howes cV Co
....... W. Alvord &Co
...... Consul for Prussia
IIAt'llA.TlKNTO. - i
Edgar Mills , D. 0, Mill & Ce
J.Arnold J, Arnold Be. Co
C. T. Wheeler, Booth &. Co
avroi'KTor.
T. E. Anthony Ag't Wells Fargo Sc Co
' IMARYIIVII.I.K. '
J. H. Jewett Decker A. Jewelt
D. W. C.Kice,; ltlce.Cottin & Co.
i PORTLAND, OBKGOIV. i'
J 0. Ainsworth Pres't 0. 8. N. Co
W.S. Ladd Ladd& Tilton
AV. H. LADD, Aflrents
Girilia ' Portland, Oitnnnsr.
No Credit!! ;
C1IIAKMAN, WARNKIt At CO.. from and after this
I dale, propose to do HTltlCTLY A CASH 1IUSI
hHSH, believing it will be beneficial to their friend
and cusUniiors generully. It will enable them to toll
goods Ilia.
! LOWER PRICE,1
uud to ttructimlly com polo with PurtlHlid., Their
termination i$ to tell goods at cheap at any Kou$e in
Oregon.
- Alilinuh they have extra freight from Portland,
yet Uicir expiiw are much lihUir in Oregon City.
HDd by their muiiner of doing buemem they can more
tlmn balauce the charge for freight between the two
phtued, Hiul th tie be enabled toteU goods. CUaper than
any other Ifoute in the State,
Oregon City, March 7, mi '" ". 8m35 J
Hodge Calefy'
PORTLAND, OREGON, '
dealers th '
.i
Drags, Medicines,
.. ' ..i I. 'ii i
Paints, Oils and Glass, ' ' ' 5
White Lead;
,., Varnishes, Brushes, , V J
v Painters' Materials, &c.
' also- '. 1
Kuroseno Oil and jLamps, t
, , -OFFER FOR SAI.Et- ,
Linseed Oil, bbls. and casus.
Lard
l " s
it l
l (
Machine
Tanners'
Vliite Lead, kegs uud pails.
Tiii'jtfntine,
Painters stock, .. .-.
Window Glass,
-ASD A STOCK OF- ' '
DRUGS AND HIEDICINES
Unsurpassed in the Stair, in
Extent, variety and
Completeness. ' .- .
HODGE If CALEF,'
f7 Front street, Portland.
I7tf
0.7)
Lost.
AltOl'T the 4th of January, I MM. on the trail lead
ing to Sixe'e river, a air ntoratidiitn bonk, contain
ing one note of hand given by Alick Thrift lo Setlt (1,
lioipa, and transferred by Lainna to K. T. Sealer.
Said note was given ai Kloreuoe Citv, Idaho Territory,
In Sept., IHtiv, payable In one rear, for the sum of one
hundred and eiirhtv dollars. Also, one nae of twenty
dollars, given by It. H. Lowe to K. S. Senilis ApHI M,
im,-, iM'uring interest innn itaie. ;iwa
Notice.
In lite Coantf tUmrt of YumliiH Cotinty, Jiitm Trm,
IHtA. Anion txt Imw.
Ktlgitr Foppleiuu, I'lainUfl',
i
AtVxnivlW (hI1wsII, l)fpuiiant. 1
1
IU AlexttiMltir ('tililwf II, HiWv nAtmHl tUfunJ'
MUi i In Ui DHintt uf um Hum uf (nifon. too
mm IwrcliT mmmoDwl to b nnd upptw in ttS Oounty
mrt uf Vi miIh 1 1 cfmnty, Orrpffsti, on tli flnt Hon Amy
of JaiM, IH44, ni nniiwnr Um eontpiitint ol hUinmt
riiiHin nuiiiiiHi. ynti ir im lutn oi fJMj.w, with in-lttrt-nt
ihorauii frtmi Oct-iUr 9ih, on fll wlih Ui
(.'liric of tttid Conrt in lb lMviititlvMl nun. or
jwlgmnnt for want thonwf will b taken aga" JoO
ii r min Bum. a. .
Ruto of Oration, CutmiT of Polk. In th mnttrr of
llm into of siowvph h. Dmvuimn.
ON tliin ?ih dnr of March, a. n lHfi. .mM Im Y.
U. llatler, ndminirHiiUor (with tlio will nnnoxed)
of Um aMJ of Juswpb K. Dttrtdann, derpwafcd, im
HIm liii M(ition for n rttml iwtilmm of mid amnio.
Il ii tbpiffirf ordWswl that llm At dtiy of Ilnv, 4.0.
iHirl. be hh mpmrX fitr tlm henriitK nf aaid psititfnn, nnd
tho fliml vtilomoBi of wid liU, nt lb ootirt honat
in latU, in tlio ihhiiiij and Htaia nforoaaid, al wbtrh
timm and plaro nU ponwina iularootrd in mud oatnto mrm
Hotifird ln,or. Itv nrdttr uf
('HAH K. MOOU,Co.Jn.tim.
V t WNtTauHt Clark. 4w4
MU'JIJilllRUil
TOri,l siinoniire lo lbs Ladlee of Salem and .
vVrinltv that they have taken rooms la KKN.
YO.N'S liulliliog.oiie door west of lb Maoal'in ilwue,
nroere Micy hiwiiu w w
- lillinerT nil Brm InklBg.
Their stock, recently acln ted In Ran Francisco, ron
eiats, in purl, "I ItouiHits, lists, Kibbons, Viewers, sVc.
s roiB long exprnmicein busiueee, both la ttnelua
and Sau I 'ramw, it rs W feels aesoreel that abe ran
gire saiilariii to all, and wvalrl icseiriluly euln-it a
elinraul Hi" pnoiif- intirinuuie.
h.SHa.Hai.klS.lSot. tall
To the Citizens of Salem. - '
Lunilor, Ijiif lis, I'tokotsa.
TIIK undersigned hogs leave to Inform the cltlrens .
of Nnlem tout he bus re purchased the CLII'I'KU
RAW MILL and I'LANINI) MACIIINK situated on 1
the Oreiiou City road, '4 miles north of Salem, where r
he will be haiiiy to furnish his old customers with the
best quality of Yellow, While, or lied Kir Liiml.cr,
Whs, or licket, on short uotiea aud reasonable .
tlM-lllB. ,
3a
fouii yoki? op noon wohk
CATl'M'l wanted immediately.
K. D.'TOWL.
January 18th, 1W,4. '
4IHf
fpHE 8IN0BII STANDARD MACHINES for rtian
X ufaeluring pnrposes.aro of greater speed, and ! '
periorto all other machines for like ami. The supe
rior, correct, simple and enrable mechanical yirinet..,'
plea of those macliiuee.pluce them beyond competition.
Ail the great atenufactoriea of the United Muites aud .
Europe are supplied with them.
The Singer Letter A "Transversa Shuttle" ;
; - , Family Machine - ,. 4 01
1 With recent Jmpronmunlsfor Hsmminf, Fell-
-1' - . 1 ng, Bindinsr, See i -r q
is. the most perfect and reliable family maohlue yelef.
fered. They are certain of eorreet action, as all ratee
ofsneed, npon all kinds of material, and with all kinds
of thread. ' . '1
The mechanism Is entirely within view, and under r
the control of the operator, who thereby can avoid the ;
Krploxitles and annoyances so common with Sewing ;
achinee having their mechanism bidden from view,'
under pretence of simplicity of construction, m. . t
l-s7" Plaiu prlnt-ed instructions accompany ewer ssa
chiuu, from which nny one can readily nude., '
thnlr use. , . v
fir Pamphlet, Price List, uud specimens of work,
mailed free to any address. .1. . t
W A very great rednction has been lately made in ' ,
the prices of tbs Singer Hewing Machine, tbag ena 1
bliug purchasers to get a flrst-cluM machine at tbe s
same rates of inferior or second-chus machines.
- THKMNGKU MANUFACTURING CO.
,1... (Successor to I. M. Singer fc C'e,)' 1 ;i ;?!! J
1U9 Montgomery street, Suit Vraucisco. 1
:ltn48 WM.HRODKKICK, AgenS. lit
LOCAL APENTS WANTF1). no. I -,
TRAM ! TRAM t Vine Hkck and Green E'-Ji ' -JAPAN
Teas. Also, CHINA teas, in va- ET '
riety, wholesnle and retail, at B
lyliSW HKOWN.MYrmSetCO.'g,11.
CITY BOOS AZTO SHOS ,
JOHN W. GILBERT
DSALSH IS V(
duuio, gnuco, enuc rmtiiriua, -
1KATHEU, and every article nsnnlly found In ai.
1 wcll-reguluud shoe store, has J UST KKCKIVHD ,
a large assortment of Gents' Calf, Kip and Mining r
Hoots; Hoys' Ciilf, Kip and Heavy llootst Ladles
Misses' and Childrcns' Uaitera and Shoes, all of the v
HKST munufiicture and of the LATEST styles.
Hoots uud Shoes made to order, of the best material, :
and guaranteed to give stuisfaction. 1 i, - : 1
I !' Itemeniber, tlmt tlie Cily Uoot and Shoe Store .
Is the only place where you c'un buy BKNKKKT'S,,
Disss Hools. 6m42
DR.L.8.SKIFF
murifoon Deutlat.
Olllceiu llolman's Hi Irk Hiilliling. Uesldoucc, hear
: comer of Vii-st and Cenier street, . , . v v
NT! None but finished operations performed. -I
I), desire the tmtronagaof such wrsons as wish
oiieraliotis pertnruied iu tlie most perfect mauuer,.,
.Baiem.Pec.iJ-M. 1813. . . ', . 't 1
CBOsJMKBV and GLASS WiBK.al low.
rates. Also, English Stone Ware, by , 1,, . .,5!
lyB'JS IIBOWN, MYERS As CO.
HATS AND TAPS A good assortment,
uf faahiouablo styles, for sale by I
7tf
SMITH & CAKTWKIOHT.
BUCKEYEr.lOVER!
TO FAHMERS, ' 1 ' 1
WE with great oonfldencs offer the Buckeye Ma-
ohitie for thia reason 1 knowing it to be aiiperior
to any mower for sale, and that it will eustaln the ran-.,
utation it has made for tbe pact three years in surpass-.
ing any oilier Mower iu tho followiug res pacta 1 .
lleitig botlor made 1 much stronger, ana mora dura
ble 1 will run lighter 1 cuts much cloeer with greater ,
ease to tbe team, and uo side draught. ,
We can briug twenty farmers to say that tbs Buck,
eye is superior to any other mower .to one who can be ,
found prejudiced against it.
Tbe lluckeye mowers are ef two siies, cutting four ,
feet, and four feet eight inches. ,, , ,
J The Buckeye as a Reaper.
The important advantages whieh belong to tins
Burke ve us a Mower are retained in tbe Reaper, anil
it cun oe useil either as a Mower er a Keeper by at- -tarhitig
the platform and reel. '
Though Imporilng largely of them, we have bean
unable, for two years, to supply the demand.
They aie bettor adapted to the wauls of California
nnd Oregon farmers that: any other combined machine
for sale. It will adapt itself to every surface of ground,
will run lighter, and will deliver its grain easier ana
better than any oilier reaper. Tlie reaper's float is 4i-"
rectly over tho axle of the machine Instead of being oa
the platform, where it adds greatly to the draught.
v WB ARE SOLE AGENTS ' '
' .! S) ' .it
SAN FRANCISCO AND MABYSVILLE.'
roa the
Haines' "Illinois" Header.
- This Is the ONLY Header which, during the past
six years, has stood the test and given satisfaction
all others, whieh have been tried, have proved tail,
urea, and have been withdraws from the market aa
uusuleable.
Al.HO. HOI.F. AOEUT8 FOR
AULTMAN'S '
"Sweepstakes" Thresher,
Together with a full assortment ef !
4UIMC17LTITRAL IMPLEMENTS.
HAWI.IV 4k !.,
Comer of California and Battery streets,' ' "
3m!t SAN FRASCISCO. ,
TOWN, MEAGHER & CO.
mruitTsiis ssi) wiioi.uai.x uKii.tas is '
WHITE OOllDS. Il.wlcry, Oloves,
laneu and silk llitndkercbiefa,
Embroideries, Hoop Skirts, Shmi1 Thread,
litres. Uili' and (lenls furnishing Gooda,
Sewing Silk, Yankee Notiona, l'crfumery,
lNH-kel Cutlery, Colnlie and ltrusbcs,
rktyhig Cards, r'aney Soaps. laper
aud Knveloien, M ilincry (looils,
Straw (IikxIs, Itibbous, Ac, ews
We have ou hand the I.ARtiEST nud iA'SJ as
sorted sliK-k ou tlie Facitie roast, lo which ws are re.
celeing constant additions. We invite buyers to e
amine before purchasing.
All orders entrusted to ns will receive our particn
lar niteiiliuu. TtllllN, MKAtlllKlt at CO.,
UIU lo iA.'tf Ilullery st., uurtier Sacmiocnto at., ,
ml lo lull Sucnuiwulo St.. Inti stairs)
3ini! WitiV FRASCISCO.
Estrnjr Nolli-e.
rjiAKBN np by William Hloid. iu Dickie's
J. praine, about 18 sailoe from Oregou City.SQLk
and was brought lo and delivenil lo tlie subscriber,
milling in Oregon City, as hia animal, it aiuwerinf
the ilem-ription of his horse then eetrayed, bat having
Inirooie sulislled mat aud Horse la mav ins, anu tne saiu
William Hloid luiviug gone Ui tbe mines, lbs subscri
ber Is antler tlie iict-esaiLy of advertising said astray aa
ir originally taken up by biiu. lis dt-srriplion ia as
fidlowsi A sorrel horse, alaiul 14 hands high, bald
face, saddle marks, and siuull spot on llie right eye.
The owner is hereby nntllled to come and prove prop
erly, pay charges, aud lake him away, otherwise lie
will be ifispovml of as provided by law.
MICHAfcLSUUMEItrS.
Oregon Cily. Feb. II, lM, !rw'.'
Adiiiiiiistralur'a Notice. 1
rpllK undenugiied Iiut my been appoiutod edmlnte-
X tratur uf tlie estate uf r reucrtcR Hales, r,
all persona having claims against aaid estate are rs
tiiirrd to present tlictii, with proper vouchers to sie al
my olllc, iu Salem, klarion county, f Iregon, witbta
six months from this date. V IIKNTSIIKU
Adta'r of llie estate uf '. llates. dee'd.
March lllli, ISiM. 4wi
tl'n A HH Island. New Orleans, Coeipore, Coffee
O t'nisheil and Crushed snears, chMtn, at
lytiJt UltOWN, MVEUB at CO.'g.
Excrulor'i Nvtlce.
NOTICKIs hereby given that Isaac Headrick, eg.
crntor of lliclasl will of llhifnrd Miller, doc d, has
hied his account, praying a liiutl seiileiaMi of the
same. It is thrrelore ordered Ihut Uonday, the tslll
day ef A pril, IWH. beret spart br the bearing; ef tbe
same, at the Sosrt bouso. ia Salem.
JOHN C. I'tKBLKS, Co. Jedge.
Salem, March R, IKM. 4w!rpaicY ! '
Admlnlatrator't IMoUcis.
VrOTICK Is hereby given that the undent gned has
il beea duly appoluled admiulstralor of tbe estate of
Alirabau J once, deceased, of Itonglaa county, Oregon.
All persons having claims against aaid Male aro re
nitcstrd to present the same to tlie administrator ia
Yonmlla Freciurt, ia said county, wilhta sta awetlie
Irom thiedalr. Andali persons Indebted u said estate
are rwimrslrd to stake imuwdiale payment of the same.
JAklKS W. JONra.
IWburg, March S. IS64. 41
TAKEK UP.
UY the subscriber, Uvhig aiioul aix miles aortheaat
of ISwia, lane eoeaty, tlga., oue grey mare, aaa
posrd lo W B years ol. Alio, one stuaft bay awn,
enppoersl lo be 4 years old, wilb star ia Um forekeaa) i
.MUhermark. or brand, ry
UY lb aubscrilier, living In Bslhel preciact, Folk
comity, ou the :ah dav ef aURh.laot, a-Uy horse
clt, J years old. black asane end tail, anil aboet 1 1
kat'ite hisrh i no other Bisrks or braaile perreivable,
iw.i"d John h. KOUbiNf.
. V I 1