The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, April 04, 1864, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., April 04, 1864, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1864)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSpecial Notices. Church Ddtotion. jV. KitiH-r; The ilnlli-ntlun of th limluitlc Chtireh in &nw In kpiIiiM for lite loth nf April O'l'nml fMimlny itihf Ktpi the Mtut ll''V, Arch b I nil op lllanrlii't, bukIsUsiI Ity his Clvrjrjr, Will piirfurin theccr rmmiy. ftk un lllgli Ami iiMf-it'int ton a. m. TIii? mr mnn on tho oacmIuh by Hev. Vi-flitr Kkrriw, Pnntnr of Port Uiul. HtiNiwWully.yiitiin, K. DIKl.KM AN, Mtrchllfl, 1M4-Sw CtUI.ti.lc print lit Hnkm. A. r, A. M. " X2f M.m tOWl hoWi tt iruUrctnroun,. Zcrtmiun Hit mcond tii4 lourlh Krllyi In melt months Itrlthrf n in ged ttAndlng are Invito to mtni. T, B . Coi, Boc'r. Uf KO. A. KDKH, W. M. ..Li i- o. o. r. " . OHlUt.KKTA LODGE, No. 1, meet every WHtmUy uveiiitift at IU hall In Holman'i '"IVi1 PuRitta. brother In fond itanrtlna are In Tlted laiMMiK . BAMUttL E. MAY, N. U. C. P. 'CKuKi-ViJi., R. Sfc'y. 4fltf jtltt. nti tnr npitamnt and unae Medicine, t of UMilciiafA and tlittiKriiiR tlliifaiK'B, use , laUHUOLD'4 KXTUACT HUCHIT, WtocVhirt h'crtvt'rt the rnitoriivnient of the mort PHOMI XfcNt VAVMOIANS IN TUB U. 8., la now oireretl to af 4l4H4iemanHy ai a wrlaln cure fur the follow In k dlecaKi fcn4 tymttome orljifiMtlng (roia dlaeaaci ami abuie of the tirlaary or Srxuat Orftnm. general Debility Mental and Phyiteal DepreMlon, Imbecility, Determination of UIimmI to the Heail, Corrfuied Mpii, flyslcrla, Qenvral IrrlUh.l.ty, RpntlcnnrM ami Sleepleaftneae at Nhfht. AhMnc of MuacuUr efficiency, Loia of Apiwtlte, Dyapeiela, Emaciation, Low Bplrll, DlKftrtinUiitliin or l'liralyili of the Or f ' - pnni of Atmtratlon, Palpitation of the Heart, and, tr. foot, all the oonoirtniunt of a Nervnim and DrbllltH ted tiateuf the ayatcm. 7'o insure th apnutiM, ml thUout, ASK rOR HKMBOLD'fl. TAKK NO OTHKR. CUUKU QVABANTEKD. Bee adrrtlnnent In another mltiinn. ttmM Sanitary Conquests. Milton inyi, lu the greateit of kit aotineti : - . Peace hath her Tlctorlcs Mot leai renowned than wnV." The vlctorlea which BrtttnPi Bnnaparilla tmi been dally achleflaf for the put thirty years have tnji of this elau. They have Involved the defeat nf almoat m human cmn ilatnti. SernTatnna d'aonleri have been routed, ranoera ex miiKdt tiimnra ohlltratd, abaeeaara healed, ernptlona ra Moved atfeoUone of the IWer cum), and all dliteuipera orin Inallnsln an ncrlrt condition of the aeeretlmn and corrup tion tn Ihe Mood, rnpldly overcome. BnorM of raifi an hopetM at that of Mr. Alexander Mnnn, of Hooh otter, Ntw York, whoa tonaue. inouUi, and facial niuiclei were nearly fon, have been brntipht to a trlumphnnt htsue, and It ) " inwaNhft tn more than twenty thouiand Initanoeathe moat tmaiir fant evternal dltaMrtl have been permanently cured Vv Brtmofa Saraaparllla. AH proniloeut druK1'1 'rovP tn A Jhm Ttie prtaervatlon of health It a duty wo owe not only to ourselves but alao to thoie who may l depetidetit upon ua to thuae witn wnom we may oe aMonmien us reia tlvea or friends. With a dueronaltleratlnn fr thta, those af flicted with lyipeiiala, N rvuus Uebllity, Weakneaa of tlit Stomach or DlKritlve Orani, will ilnd a mver falllnpr reini ly In Hooflnnd's Herman 111 item, which can he had of any druptrhn or dealer In medicines. lw6 Physicians And Baker's Pain Panaoaa Ilia moat valuable remedy for rlit-uniatlam that lh'-y can uk. HitTDEI) Citt, Illnr-feriinl Co., Ind., ' i . Nov. m, 1HM. Hesirs. A. Boovlll k Co. 8 Ira : I had delayed siMidinK the receipt fur anine lime, (hut I mlihthnve an opportunity of 4fltliix your I'ain Punarca In a case of Chronic Kheinnatlam f Iouk slandluic, which wni Diorouhly cured by six twenty five oent bottles of your Piln Panacea, and 1 have mi hen na tion In recommend In tt to tny rnaromerst as one of the bift medicliiea before the publlo, as It aoeuia to he all It Is recom mended. Yours, wlih much respect, i, 8. MOr.KII, M. I). Redlnrton Co., Sole Axents, 410 and 4IS Front sL.ttan Pronclsco. - iwl Nkkvou UstfiLitr. Titli ta a om plaint vi ty couiiuun, n pfclaliy amonjf frmalea, IToollHiid's Ocnimn HIHera never fall to cure thli dUease. The tytdetn, undi-r n use, la re stored to III original atrenitlh andvlvor theappvtkte b oomes good, the uplrlla bei'oitn.' cheerful, and In mind and body y ou feel the full rrstnrallon of health, for sate by dealers tn medicines everywhere. ' lw4 "Death tn tha BloodVra, It is In the blood that the seeds of disease and dfaih are ottKcnden-d. Attack them th.re with that mlrhtlest of all deterffma, Hrlatol'a Harsapa rlla, and yon ara aale. No mutter what the oorapleintr whetlir scrofula, eryalplaa, cancer, anlt rheum, ftivr and aRiif, liver disease or billions remittent fever, It la thromih the blood alone that the cxcltlnff cause can be reached. This area anti-poison neutralises Hie acrid matter In the veins from whin the most terrible dhordi-rs aprliifr and by whi'-h they are fed and arjrravated. It strikes at the hydra rolled In the venous system, and exterminates It as surely and as awlftly as Hercu'us destroyed the huiidrwl headed iiTpeut of which mo tal distempers are the anittyjie. Dear Ihla in mind all who suffer, for H Is religiously true. Bold by all trust worthy druggists. Sore Vhroait 'I ' COIItflle .v Cold, and almiUr troublri, If Buffered to progress, result In aerloot Pulmonary, 0 ouchlal and Asthmatic affections, oftentimes Incurable. 1 . BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TR00IIK8 are compnanded so at to reach directly the seat of the dli case and five almost Instant relief. Aetnte for Oallfomla, Kndlnaton A Co., flan Pranclsco. Im4 ttf During our visit to Lowell we were shown through tlte laboratory of our celebrated countryman, Dr. J. 0. Ayer. Scarcely could we have believed without proof, what Is aeen then beyond disputing. Tliey make a barrel of solid Pills, about 16,000 doses, and three barrel of Uherry Pectoral, liO.000 duees. per diem. To what an inconceivable amount of human suffering does this point I iriUJOO doses a day 1 Fifty millions of dueea per year 1 1 What acres and thousands 0f acres f sick beds does this spread before the Imagination I And what sympathies and wo r True, not all of this Is taken by the vary sick, hut alas, much of It Is. This Cherry Drop ami this sugared Pill are to lie the companion of pain and anguish and sinking sorrow the Inheritance our mother Ive beqneathed to the whole family of man. Here the Infant darling has been touched too early by the blight that withers half our rare. Its Ittnys ara affected, and only watching and walling shall teil which way its breath shall turn. This red drop on Ms ta ble Is the talisman on which Its life shall hang. There Wis till feline way. Th win mrMviiff.r entDTii nearer .nit nt.rrr eerjr week. Tht. Ilttl. memjlcment .liall there, their tort, rhA Uietff only hop. The itrony mail haa, planted la hM vital., thi. tame dlaeaaa. Thl. red drop by bla aide. I. helping hnn wre.ll. with tht inexorable enemy : Hi, wlla of hi. boaom and the eheruha af hie heart are waiting In alck aarrnw and fear kit the rud un which they lean, In thla wnrld, be broken. O, Doctor I Hpare no .kill, nor coit, nor Inll In aWe Iho nerlihliif nok the beat that human art can ,!. Ualveaton, T'x... Niwa. , ' t'NION NOMINATIONS. Mtnion Codsty Issiilnture J. C. Cartwriglit, II. L. Turner, i. 1. Murphy. I. It. Moore. Comfy Clerk Uw. A'. Lie. ( ttam'l lleailrii k. TrtHMurer Preston Hamilton. County Commiuwntr Thus. C. PllSW, W. M. Caas. ' Vup't Common HckooltV. H. Knight. Alienor .Win. Porter. tinrrryor T. W. Ditvenpnrt. , Coroner i lu. II. Onivcs. Lisn Krprtirniiitirrii.. P. Tato, 3. N Perkins, II. A. MeCartoav, Itohert rilaac Count Cterilumwi Klktvs. Shcrrf 0. W. Ifi.liarclM.li. Treasurer T. A. Kilfira. County CommiMonert. Jamrs P. lioirue, J. U. Johnson. A'iriMrB. W. hViinan. tickooi Superintendent J. Gallagher. Surveyor Cyrus Cliiiuinaii. Coroner llaviil Kromttll. Pols Slate Srnolot .Inhn A. Fmaer. JieprrtentntivetJ. H. iluluian, 0. Uitollntt. t'f W. 0. Wliitunu. Xkirtf Imur al. Jhillur. 'J'rranurer W'm Oritur. Nurft .Vim. tirknol J, It. Collilia. AeiorV . W. Mooue. Survtyvr M. VaJnli)rHMd. County Commwwnera Jaa. M. Allen, 8. J. (lurd aer. rt.SiKAM Mftt,0e SeH.itnrM. V. Kd.lv. Itepnmutatnei tlwen Wacle, 11. W. hliiuky, K. T. T. t'aaW. County Commiitioneri 4- D. Garrett and H. W. LunilMtrt. Clerk Jobu M. Itacon. SktiifW. P. llnrns. Treasurer J.&. linrford. Aursivr C. i. HuvHton rVrW XupeftnttmbulN. W. Kandall. Murreyar It. X. Khoru Cerem'jrU. H ranlow. i'taik-afM.r-1. Dnim. ll. Jleprtirntfittrek. 11. IWUnd. ' County JuJffn. K. Ieaiiiy. Cleri-U. U. UihhI. Skerxf Charles Whlto. Treasurer II. J, Waldrua. , Surveyor W. LokSii. Coroner Ir. A. H. Hteele. btkooi Superintendent . Hobb. Dountas nVcoMwendVu! far Joint Senator JusJ WaMMi and i. tt. Hinadnl. Rrpracniativa Alplieua Irelaud, P. t'. Parker aud County 'Clerk L. . Wllliama. Sktrxff-4. . lM. 7'murar 4J. Uaiiilta. 4neemtre at. 4 .wie. Sikoal SuptrmUuJrutY. A lufhrof. c'waaMwur.-.liaa. IUtyiuoud and Zita Diutuiick. CemuerA. Tuomm. tmruryrJtitw LtUaraiU. B.aii. ifij.reraas Dsuiel Cbaplnlu, Ham twIt'oM. HkenfJ livel. Cleri-C. M roster. County JWf-ew Neill Jubnaon. Trrmeurer W. V. Aletmiry. CommtMMioneri A. Morrip.n. Alottso Witberell. Snt Puhtu HckooltJ. IL Elliaoa. jiaagr" John H Kiea. turveyer J. t. Manhall. Laaa. htmte Senotmr K. H. Cranatoa. Hrprtuuiaitvtti. 11. L'nderwiHal, U. C'alllaoo. A. HK'ornaek. County Clerk k A. Bkinntr. TrentHree J, 0. Gray. ikenf-Vf. H. Haley. CoMMtiouerM.J. Hharp, J. W. Vaughn. Aweeore. B. Power. wW Superintendent. Hull. J Hnrrryor.J M Dirk. V (tmremrrH. Hill 1 C'L'tUOiia. A case came up in the Supreme Coirt of Jlltonis (lie other day on an Itioidental foinl, llus origin) plaintiff anil aefondant in which ar jdeoi, lis plaintnti son is dead, litre of tUa ottuisej-s are stead, and toruiiua 0"O uf tUe suit tceins no uesrer ti;nii ever, -- VfWilb regird in the power of nrltinnos ol nafro taeUien, our eorrrspoudetit at Kortrras Jdonrta says tlial wli''n tho lata ein!ilina tnwml Cicbtwi renclied Dotlom'i Hndfis where ttw duwi nVir pains blocked, mil taaa called and It nu foaud that while nearly one. half tho wltiu Uifuflirf bad fallen iM-hiod in the long and rfKf swell, wrr negrti soldier pas up to tbv mark Mil suuv.ared tu bis Dstne. It (Oregon statesman. MONDAY MORNING, Al'ltIL 4,Trtti4. For l'ri'Hlilcnt in lWfll, A-liltAUYSl UNCOIL. Vnr Pmidenlinl h'.lrrtnr -llunn I. W, .n,l. nf Wnano, II. I,, Oourgn, of LIdiii Jim. F. .tluy, of DinlKlaa. tor Confirm J. It. T). HoniWimi, iirl.nno. For Statt Printer. II. h. 1'lltnok, of Miillnomiili. For JvdBt of 2d Judicial L)iitriet.-l. K. SlriUL.n. of Ijune. J'roimitinn Attorney. J. F. Wataon. of roni(la. For Judut Ulf'iil .1 ml trial Diitrirl. 11. I lliilnu. of MitHon. For Pnmnlinit Attorney. lSm ilulloiy, of Marion. 4h. Jndieiol Diilrir. For Priitrrutinir Athirneii E. W. IloOKxiliHon, of Muhlioiniili. ftA Judicial tiiltricl For Jioire .Toa. CI. Witttou. of Wanon. for I'ruKctding AUoruey.C. li. Meige.of Wuaco. Til K I0X NOMINATIONS. Tlio Conrimtion which itfinbloc! at Alhnny last VelneJay pruannled a gum ticket to tlio Union elsoton of Oregon, Tlio nomination of T II. ). Henilorimi for C'oiirri.'K, win purlmin expected by but few people, lu, till within aaliurt time, he had not been spoken of In that cornice, tion. That it will prove a wine acleetlon, will, we beliove, be apparent before the election takes place. Ill the politics of this State, he is com paratively a new mail, and therefore not liable tn the objection of having been mixed tip In this or that measure, by which prejudices of section or association may have been engendered. Ills po litical standing is indopundent and beyond the reach of ananult, while on tlio question which is most vital the means to hu used fur the preserv ation of the Union hit is iiirciil)jr sound. His loyalty Is uncolidilionnl and uncompromisiiiK The imprests of Oregon, and, so far as they may be intrusted to him, the interests of the nation, may bn confided to him with every possible assur ance that the trust w ill bo faithfully kept. 1 Mr. Henderson wns born In "Virplniii, reared in Kentucky, and has now long been a rosident of Oregon. His record hits always been Unit of a pure patriot and a steady friend of his Onvcrn moiit, As our representative in Congress if he lives, he will be our next one ho may be trusted to Britain and continue that record, without stain or blot. We look upon the nomination of Mr. Henderson its a very fortunate one for the Union party of Oregon, hihI for tlio right solution of those questions of national import, upon which he is dustined tn act. In all liuinun probability, hn will be called upon to engage personally in the settlement of ninny ijiiestloiis Involving the fu ture existence of tlio government ns a republic To that responsibility he will bring tlio experience of a life rpeut In intelligent observation mid stady, hacked by an integrity of purpo.c that cannot, we believe, be swayed by fear, favor, or passion. That is the estimate placed upon our nominee, fur Congrens, by those who most Inti mately know him. Tbitlie will be triumphantly elected, admits of no reasonable doubt. The candidates for Presidential electors 11. N. Oeorgo, Uuo. h. Woods, and Jus. l' (Jar-ley are guntluineii pretty well known all over the .Statu Mr. George is tho present editor of the Albany Journal: is a ready and elfuctive speaker, and a writer of fsr more than ordinary ability. Messrs Woods and Gazloy are both gentlemen of legal attainment., who will be both able and willing to present all the legal arguments iiocesaary tu re futo tho charges which copperheads aver against the Administration, of infractions of the Coiuti. tution. Our delegates to tho National Union G'onvon tion are men who will truly redact the wishes of tho Unionists of Or"gon In the selection of can didates for tho next Presidency and Vice Prusi doncy. ! , , i The candidate for State Printer, Henry L. Pil lock, Is a gentleman well and favorably known as the proprietor of the Oregoniun. He will serve .(layilleia (.vtilfjltu l ne uouunations or jouu r or judicial omcers am uuex- Bli eeptionsble. The fact that all three of the candi dates lor Judges ara reiiuiuiuat-d to their pru.eut positions, il better eninuiendutioti than any we can bestow. With the candidates for Prosecuting Attorneys, we have no personal acquaintance, ex. ceptwithMr. Miillory of tho 'Jd district, lie Is Bound, certainly, anil we have every assurance that tho others are equally so Upou the whole, the Union party is most form. nate in the ability and character of tlio candidate presented by the Convention fur the suffrages of the loyal men uf Oregon. NATIONAL I'NIOX CONVENTION. Wahiiinuton, Fell. SI I no National union cminnitli'o, w hich was reorganized un tlio !2a instant, was about ritiully divided between May 1st nml July -I til hh the best tun" upon nlucll In hold the Nation nl Convention, lint s compromise was adopted liy which Junetli was liked upon ; alter voting ii on Huston, New 1 nrk. l'lnlaili'liiliiit, Albiinr, Hilllalo, Chicago, M. Linus, Ch'Velaiul nml Hal ti inure as tint pluco where thu Coin eni mn slitnild hu held, lly it resolution adopted by tlio Committee il wun decided that undelegates from Htntcu wlirro no civil government exists shall he HilinilU-d ; tl.is sinus out nil of the st'tni-reliel SlaU's, but it is understood that Ten iii'mmm) will have rrt-eslablished her civil gov t'rnineiit before Juno 7th. li. W. I'hivseinan, of California, a member nf the National I'tiion I'oiiiuiiliee, being una lile to attend, anllioriied Cornelius Colo to not n hit proxy, nnd the last nauied getitleiiian is now acting as tho only luuinhcr ol the IoiiimiiI- tfr) lioui the 1'atiillo bUWs, nil Otegou ineinber Having liceu sent. I'p'Tlncoppors nre auggestlug that th'i whlto cravat Is approprialu fur the Union men this year They will paidou tit if wo tuggnst that the Apnim erarat would be very appropriate for copper beads, this year or any other. In Tiikib Last Tkiiu. Tho following is list uf .Senators tvliiist) term of per vice empires with the present Lotigress, ending .March 4 m,r,. William Saulsliurv. of Delaware William A Kichardsnn. uf Illinois', Jittnos W. Grimes, of Iowa, (re-elected:) I.. W. Powell, of Keiitnekr Samuel C. I'olut roy, nf Kansas; William I', ressenilen.nl Matiifi Henry Wilson, or Mas sacliu.elts ; .laixil) M. Howard, of Miidiiguil .loll II P. Hale, of New lluiiiliiret John (. I en hvck, of New Jcrsy i Hell nimil r . Hard inp, nf Oregon; Henry H. Anlliony, of Ithode Island j John a. I nrltle, of Vlrgina. tV Wo ara pleiiaed to learn that Mr. Malli H. Thayer, Un mpular leetureaa tisa arrived In town and will deliver lnr leettire en "Wnninn duty U Iter Country," on Wednesday evening, at Moor' Hall. The manner in which ahe treat this subject haa as fund for her very Muri encomiums from the ureas f both Callfsmla and Orrgtai. Hew mlvertleetnent. THE LATEST. BATl KUAY'8 DISrAU'U. IPECIAL DISPATt'lt TO Tlllt 0I1KIIOS 8TATKSMAN. llrvil ' , April J Overland line not working laa nishk TIM following hack ilaUt hav not Iwvu paMiahed 1 Nsw I'oss. March !4.-Tht Wtrlef di.iattch aav both Kretnotn and MeClellan ar anon t lot assitrnett eotBRHtnila. Ha me ppr aav. that (Irani, a fief Ilia r. oraKiusaiKss nf lie Army uf the I'utouae will leav fur tb Waal asain. The rnaes' erial aara Grant state that when the organisation nf the Army of the Purninnc is eonipleted it w ill he 1 he Itm-at army on lh rontineot. CatCAoo, Marrlt I?. Il is reported lb I're.ideol baa sent fr la. Knonoul legit liuu an ituporuinl aomaiand. Tt following has been Issued from the I'. 8. Trraa ary Denetoieiiti ttr directuma of lite Hveretary i Mia Ireaaarv. uotUVi Iwlrhy given that until further uruVr! "D WIM to import!, for duliea sit iniirtel guuda. i'6caie tut dVpu.lt of gold to the cmlll nf sHillwtAf la Any port deatra.il, In pxt-hattg of note at qiaoiail o. rant low currvut market valne In aold Ttww o.rui-aie nts to lie saiigiiaiil, bat will be r cvirwd by the rwUoct.it fnint the iircv t is-ltom I ell. 10 THE V0TKR8 OK 0KK00N. Your delegates to the Union Hint Convention have performed their duty, and left the weal or woe of the Htatn in your hands. The action you tnko on the (till day of June next will affect tho interests of this coast, possibly, longer thn.ii any of you will live. Whether Oregon shall assist in sustaining the (lovernment founded in tho blood and sacrifice of our Revolutionary fathers, or in razing It to the ground at the dictation of the slave oligarchy, the legitimate offspring of tho go nitis of tyranny, rosts now with you to decide. If yon elect the Union candidates, and thus de clare that the Union must be preserved, you will have answered, as frcomon should, the demand which the, voice of tho living and the dead patri ots of tho nation mako upon you. If you suffer tho enemies of the Oovernmont aud the allies of tronson to triumph, you will have surrendered the bequest of good and wiso institutions Into tbs hands of the worst enemies of the human race. The election of tho Union candidates will bean emphatic endorsement of those mon who hnvo rallied to the roscuo of our beloved Union, in the public councils, and lu the tent and fluid, where love of country triumphs over the terrors of battle, carnage, and terrible death. The election of a copperhead ticket will be taken as a sign that the people of Oregon sympathize with the rebellion and hope for the success of armed traitors who aro striving with tho energy of devilish frenzy to blot out from existence the proud fabric of republicanism, which for three quarters of a century has been tho admiration of all good men of the world, Tn view of the disastrous consequences which It Is evident must result from the success of the scheme to disintegrate the Union, it is lnconceiv able how an American who has any spark of pa- riotism left alive, can so demean himself as to give even Indirect encourngmctit to the rebellion. That the rebels look with anxiety for the success of the to-called democrats in the next Presidential election, as their only hope fur recognition and toparnto nationality, Is amply proved by their own statements. That they recognize tho copper heads nf the North as their natural allies who arc doing their work for them, is established beyond denial, by the same evidence. That they encour age such democrats in their opposition to the gov ernment for tho purpnso of taking in return the advantages which they clearly see must result from it, is also patent, and proved by rebel tes timony. That in nil practical nnd essential con sequences tin) rebels and copperheads are In mil' tual sympathy, requires no proof beyond the conclusions of common sense. Kvery man, therefore, who honestly lays claim to tho character of a loyal citizen, to he consist ent with that pretension, must refuso utterly to consort with those who are recognized by rebels ns their friends. Tho close relationship of mod' cru democracy with treason is so conclusively established that reason cannot deny it nor decep tion hide It. To oppose the Administration In its measures tn crush the rebellion, is to do that much to help the foul conspiracy against the Union ; tn help the rebellion is treason. Let all mon Inko that as the verdict of all the republican world. The Union men of Oregon must bo alive to the fact that tho strength of the State may bo of great value to either side, in this stupendous struggle. Her representation in Congress, on any question of legislation, will be equal to any one man from the largest Statu of the Union ; should tho elec tion of a President go to the House of Rcpreseu. tntives, his voice will be equal to the entiro ropro scutntiou of any State. In this rospect, the elec tion of a Cnngrossinau from Oregon possesses at much importance in a national point of view as the election of all tho Representatives of the Statoof New York. With the responsibility which voters can toe thus rests upon them, will they not be false to the Government if they do not nse every honest en deavor to secure the electinn of a Union rcpro- sentativnf This questinn liter nmst 'i'gt' r at . .. ... . ,u a majority for thu entire Union tickets utoro over. whelming than ever given by any party in Or cgon. for Congressman and Mate Printer we predict a majority of lUOU votes s for Presidential Ulectors, more than that. IDAHO NEWS. Another Kxclti'iiicnt. A new mining excitement lets sprung tin at "Boise,' oi reiruru in new niseovurie aiuile un VVmitls river aomuwliuie near 11101114 t.:imtu I'mirie, on ttie old v'Ulv'Miut ro.el, soiltll e4i.-t or UliI Fur, Hulse. IV. IV Stutrtmon. Quarts Mill Coming Overland. Thu Uihxe AViea eays 1 Mr. A. J. Andrews, of the Hnn ol Andrews At Tu dor, arrived here nn Tueilny niebt, In duvs fiom Sell Luke, and only '."-JJ truveliiiK time, from St. Joseph. Mi.snnri. These men Inn hore in November lost, and nave men to aw torn. t'iurut.'n, uud olhee cities I he r.itl. I liey pitndiaaeil a I'.' alanip quant mill from inn iituiiiirv in itiiiesHiei in., i nicegn, wenrlnii)r iu. cloilinii holler, elljiue. etc.. I I Inns, nr ort.utaj Tintor remains wuh Hie mill at St Joseph, until the JX1I1 April, w lien lie will alnrt urnias the plums for 0,1.1:, ,.,-. niirn, inn uiiirilluorv will lie out nn mi the I iiiiiii le.nriMiir 'ne purpifee 1 1 working wlurh the mill wns puri'liuseil unit islieiiiK slupped. Messrs. An trews or. lo.n.r have puii ti.o'eil in Mis.oiiri seme H ox lea'liS mill UIV tlltllt.lt i( their own fl-eit'lil. If i ,. Iieveiltlnil tielu'liUMii lie lirounlil prolilublv tioin St Louis to tins place tor .III eenis per pound. At I hut price lliero me iiihiiv articles Unit will lie.ir trunn,,il til tun. and it would not ho siirnriiiuir to see etiiisi,lMt.ii Ule ipminities of morals couiiiiK from 1 lint dlreetiou on ox teams tins lulL "A Sprt'lmen its Is." A golil sHM-imen wns liikett from the Cimvnn Citv nnnesn few woeka uuo wtuch wi-ii;beilo'.lt nun wu roiianlnmlilr mixed Willi iOiru uo.l esiimillnl to coiilion 1 mo worm ol ol, 1 1 lia Walla titatti- man. Qunrl. Lodct Kcrnrtli'il. Mr New berii. just In from South Hniae. Informs us Hint itlionl iihi Kli unit silver quarts lodes have been iiiken up in Ilia Si, mil l.,ie iMiiiiurv ho ol wliirli nave b 1 reenrdi d Mr. N. Seois Minuuiiie nf Hie ImuieliMi ricnneM or The Soiltll Hinse Pules, and ex limits suitiu vary rn h speriuins trout lltere" lb. For the Koolrnal Mines. Tliinv Fr.Miclinien left lliiecilv one day last week for the KiKileuul miliea, A litrir linmlH'r uf u-nolia are said to he on lite road beyond Snnke river, going Initio new Fl llorudo, the mujorily of theta being r nun iiuivii. JP. Kill of Snow, 1 tin snow hits lately fallen tn a considerable depth 'i iow ueaii vttiu're 01 tuo t'lulle river, luetniltnir tli liolttluru lioltlou of lb,, rivltu vullev. l'bie will lu iM-ne, for a sliort time. the travel bv Hint Mute to Hoie but il w ill soon bo nil', and the roiid good. Ixriiton iue. tuntrart for Cum lug tho Mall. The former mntrartor liaviua- failed to fullll his sou. iraei me in- airiuieui at n asiiiiietun haa mn.le it new eouttuct with I nplaill Joliu .Milllult to rarry the maili Iruiii Here In lwisliin, I Im r uin, r lorenee, t'nlvilli and Hi llmite ui go uou uperutiou in ApnL II'. II Prlres In Bnlse. ine iotr .-ii s-sot stnren r.nn contains tlio follow tnir qtteiatloitt t Gaociattt asii Psonncs Itulter pur uind, tl Stl potaiuee per Mnnu, .hi aim gn-n apphv, AO 1 dried appiea, jo . : unra Hwna. ivi.t ahonhlera. Ml side bw-ou, jV;U; ayrup, per gallon, $.$ii; lea nip tout, per in (.'tea, I'l.fk, fl .S:.', tton nersaek, $llilti 50; unions, per lb., '.'.'ithlti: ric Atli luliaee., nut rer,l WU$J m:,, self rHi.niK timir perewt,, )li; HeHiia. par IU, titf.W; elncketi. per dot $ki; egra,t'it I'snia, per lb. iii awtp, ttle.al; litnl, ;n tn , anlt, 3A III , .nKar. till e "(I ; X. II an w ,Vimi., l.latid sugar, ,VI j,'i, I mil No. l.tUJI.,; liioeonce, 70?iii eamllea, f , sweet tobacco, tl 30 tl to 1 beef on foot. I'.'i I l.otniso tt onieu a kid bootee t1 1 do. calf, tl ; do. enlf bit-kina, $. ; men's kin bM,ts, f it t do. nieibum tH 1 do ntlf. ts Vi i hrovan kipa. 1 1 All : quilted. 1 1 .SI 1 woolen dMWei. tlftli red do t"'e:hi K'l'U b.H.ta. I.utif leL... 1Ji do.ehort ha. till CailloruU. Heal hlankele. flt'l Kuleia blaiikela. t i:l $ I.) men's bout, lima smiiied I0, l're,. anrkt per ibis flt tm-naravalry Kuou. tl''IA: best Wind alnrta, t(a tli hu, k glo'vaa, per dot. tsfhi red underahlrla, (siaaiK Wissa tan I.iooohs llnu ehainpngne, per ilosrn, tt: Itoek, per ease, I It, 1 I ajifomw wine, per nu. t-'4i Churl, per eaan, t-'t Mnwry, tier vallon, iu wood, t' i porl, per gallon, In wood, ," 1 .Vhuappe, per case, t -t 1 Hater's Bitters per rase f.'t l ; ti,l ant Hratidv. par mtllnn. SlUi Jnler II t Co mt null lit t PelivoaMi At Bu t par aailou, t" t' : llenaitsur V, In.kv, er gallou. t; I Ksaallc uf Old Vlmiuia. per liall.tM Knreka w hiskv,ier gallon, to j Culler whia. ky per gallon, t W. Kerowtw oil, per gill., f I f t rss. published at Olytnpta, hat gone Into th hand of I.. U. Abbott Jt Co. It will be an uucvudilioual L'utou paper. UNION STATE CONVENTION. Ai.iianv, March 311, 1 H4. At 11 o'clock, a, M., Mr. Ilovny, Secretary of tho Sliitn Central Cotntnitloe called thu con vention to order, and rmul the call for Union State Convention. On motion of Mr. Newell, of Wusco, Gen, Joel Palmer nf Yamhill, was elected tempora ry president. On motion of Mr. IVngrii, of I.atio, Mr. J. D. UiulurwiHid, nf Lane, wns elected tempo rary Secretary. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Wasco, Mr. VV. C. Wliitson, of Pollt, wits elected Asit ant Secretary. Mr. l'enrne, of Multnomah, moved tlio ap pointment of a ooininittoo of thiikb on cre dentials. Mr. Newell moved an aineudmnnl. to consti tute tho committee, nno member from each oonuty whicli wits lust. Mr. Starr moved to amend to ns to make the cnminittoe consist of rivti members, one from each judicial district which prevailed, and tlio motion of Mr. Pearne as amended was adopted. The President appointed Messrs. 8. II. Cul ver, of Juckson, J. It. Hat ley, of Denton, J. W. Grim, of Mnrlon, Thomas H. Fearne, of Multnomah, L. Lynns, of Wusco. Tho committee on credentials then retired, and tho convention listened to speeches from varions gentlemen, till 12 o'clock, when it ad journed to 1 o'clock, P. M. ArrniiNooN rfBSKioN, 2 o'clock. The President r ttm. culled the convention to order. Tlio committee on credentials made tlio fol lowing report: Your committee on credentials respectfully report, that n liml the following ineinliers entitled to scuts In tiiis convention ren'cneiiting the various counties hs lollowst Hakkb Coi'ktv. It. M. Wade and proxy for A. (. Jolini. A. W. Withered.!! Ukntok. J. It. Il'ivler. A. St. Wllliitui, J. ISmiisoii, II. Il' lknap and J.nin-i (iinules. Clackamas II. w l.uny, jonn iv.uruae, it. w. Shipley. K T. T. Kl-b'i, J. w. McMillan, Owen WuflX win. 1 1 1 r I , vv . w. r. Duma, auu it. v . nnon, proxy lor Nelson Mi'Cnnnell tl. C'LtTsoe W. L Adams I. Col.l.'MlUA. II. (!. tuples I. Coos II. II. biiee I. t'rititv. W.8. Lewis, proxy for II. B. Baker I. Imi'iii.tH. .1. 1'Minzley and proxy lor John Fuller- ton, .lolin Kelly nnd proxy for 11. W. Crimen, (i. H. IIiiimIiiIii. I,. Howe,. Ins. Cole and proxy for J . J . CruW ford, I). Uuyinonil H. jai.'kso Minuet coiver anil proxy wr j. u. imxiei W.J. Allen, II. K. Howell ui.it proxy for K. Wil.,n, L. Thomn 1. II. Wriley, U. W. Ilunisi J. SuttcrlleM and proxy for K. 0, Sessions. .lO-Ki'llNK W 1 1 1 1 fit JlllllieWBOll, win. t.ioson, II. Knight, Jin. Hand ill F.J. Coihns. Link. If. . I. I'cnirra and proxy for McParlamli P. W, Fmiiii, M. Will.iiH, 8. II. fiiylor. A. H. Powers, J. il. Underwood nnd proxy for N. Humphrey, J. II. I), Henderson H. Linn.-W. Miller ,T. 8. Kendull nnd proxy for H. John son; S. r . Miller. II. w. Kn linril'iin w. A. luei-nersnn, VV. I'. Hmitli, (I F. Colbert. II. W. Il,ilhiid, W. It Blsltup A. W. Waters, K. Fruni, S. T. Ji s12. MtlliON 1. U. Jlonres, J. C. Peebles. Joint I). Boon, Joint H. Harrison, W. Porter, Win. drrciiwoiHl, J.w. Uiim,.l. J. Murphy, J. Englo, V. B. r.Kiritigc, i a. Dsvis, Jits. H:iker. Hi i.TNojitu A.M.KIiirr.L.W. Wukclield I). Powcl, .1. II. Mitidiell. J. U. Connie, Henry Fulling, Tlio. Fra zer. T. II. I'earue s. Tii.lahuok. C. II. Ibvidson. Uuatii.i.a.-T. K. MeOty. W. 11. rtamhart. Wasco A. J. Hnrliind. William Lutran and proxy for It. Mays, J. (I. Wilson nnd proxy for N. Olney, II. I'. Thompson, proxy for J. I'. Booth, L. Lyon, Ccorue Ij. Woi il.. W. II Newell, O. N. Denny, proxy for J. Dsmali. W. C. Lunchlin HI. Washington. W. Howlby, T. Humphreys, T. H. Cornelius, LI. (I. Quirk I. YtiiHii.1.. Joel Palmer. Win. Dawson and proxy for Henry Wurreu, William Bull, W. W. Jirown. A. ti. Cook. Mr. I'enruo moved tlmt a oominiltce of three nn resolutions bo appointed which prevailed. Mr. Newell uf Wnsoo, moved that n onto- milieu of live, nn 'permnnent oiganization, ho appointed ; irlso a cummittcu nf fire 011 order of business which prevailed. ' '..rr: role, ot ,..nirnT-JK.. ,, ri,1 u.A memlieis hu ndded to the cnminittoe of three, nu resolutions which prevailed. The President, pro tern, appointed nn oum mitteo on resolutions, Messrs. Pearne, nf Mult, noinnh. Woods, of Wliscn, Dnwell, of Jitcksnu, Kenilall, uf Liuu, Peebles, of .Marion, Eddy, of Clackamas, and Smith, uf Liuu. On order of business, Mestrt. WttkuGchl, of Multnomah, Kelly, of Douglas, Logon, of Wut co, Witlnttu, uf Benton, uud Cuitwriglit of Ma rion. On Permnnent organization, Messrs. Cornel ius, nf Washing! n, Miller, uf Lion, Dawson, uf Vaiiiliill, Newell of Wusco uud Sitttel field, uf Juckenii. " While tlio various onmiiiittees were out con sulting, G fit. Applegate. nf Jackson, was Dull ed for, uud responded in a speech of nn hour in winch thu General gut iu mine heavy "right hauilers" upon the smellers of copperlieuds. The committee on permanent urbanization reported tcoouiineiidiiig Dr. Wilson Dnwlhy, uf Wnsliiugtuii, President, Jtts. V. Gnzlcy, of Douglni county, and J. 0. Petthles, of Million, Vice Presidents j W. C. Whilsoii, of Pulk.and W. J. Allen, of Jackson, SecrelarieH. On nintiou, the reprrt wns adopted. Mr. Ituwlby, upon taking the C'liuir, made a brief lint eloquent and rtfectiro speech, do during thu purposes of the convention and (he Union parly. Ho wns frequently nipliiniletl. The committee oa order of business report ed recommending tho following order of lur tiness : 1st. licpurts uf Committees. 2d. Nomina tion nf onntlithito for Congress. 'M. Nomina, lion nf 3 candidates fur Presidential electors. 4th. Election nf six delegates tu Ntitioniil Un ion Convention tn lie held nt Haltiinnrv. olh. Nomination of a candidate fur Statu Printer, lith. Eleotinn of 11 Slate Central Coiiimitle. Tho cotiiiuittee reciiniuieuded that tlio conven tion vntr by bulla. Pending the motion to adopt the report, Mr, Peiigm moved In amend, substituting the riid rocs mode of ruling fur that of balloting, A somewhat exciting diieussinu arose uwn t It its motion, in which Messrs. Mmires, of Ma rion, Newell and Lyons, nf Wasco, Culver, of Jackson I'euriio, of Mullnoiiiah, nml others, participated. Mr. Mimri'i preferred the Ptrti eoee mctliml, because ho was representing a Constituency which had n right tu know how lie voted. Mr. Lyon disliked the rtra wee method, be cause ho thought it the scheme or tricksters. Mr. Ncwoll said lie could not seo how that method of voting could admit of trickery, while he could tea how tho ballot would give oppor tunity for the commission of fraud. He said he knew ol and taw ballot. box stuffing in the convention which tent the geutlemau from Wasco Mr. Lyon hero. Hu could tuaka revolutions, if ha would, which would be nu pleasant. Mr Lyon retorted excitedly that he could tell things which the gitillciuau Mr. Newell wuuld not like to hear. Mr. Newell "Tell them tell a much at you please." The Chair and several delegate railed "or der," at the tame time. The discussion proceeded hrienV and th question upon the aiuvu.tuient was then put and decided in the liega'tve. Some of Iho committeemen coming iu, cu. ilireil what question wits beforu the enliven- turn. The President announced the question to ho ! upon tho adoption nf tho f port of committee un order nf business. Mr, Peebles then moved thu mnnn amend incut as thut of Mr. Pengra. Several members. "That hat Just been dis posed of." Mr. Peebles. "Then I withdraw tho inn tion." Mr. Underwood moved to reconsider the volo by which the amendment substituting viva voce for ballot voting win lost. Aftor considerable discussion, the motion win lout. Tho report of the committee nn order nf bu siness wns then adopted. Tho committee un Heinliilions reported the following: Wkrreae, The Constitution vests in the President of the L'uited Hlntes the Kxeculive power of tho govern ment, nnd coromiuiils him lo see that thu laws are faithfully executed, without setting the limit to the iiiauner lu which Hihsb enacted powers ai to lie exe cuted, it becomes hit duty, utidor his responsibility to Oud, and tho people lie represents, to uuurd the na tional honor nguhist forbixu assaults, and to maintain law ami order uiramst domestic insiirrecllon. Anu tne corresponding duty which honor and patriotism will never took to evmle, it equally imperative 011 nu ioj i. citizens to atunil bv ilia irovenunellt while our national existence Is in peril, to "the last dollar uud the last uian.- Ana H'kereai, In a Hepoblie thore csn be no interest which is uot iiitiservient to the public good 1 no rights of person or property which are notsiiborditiiito to the public safety 1 therefore, it Is llciolneil. 1st, That hs the present slaveholders' re hnlliou was begun in duliauce of the constitution, lor the destruction of the National Union, and in view of the auociouj means employed by rebels and traitors ultcmpting the commission of this national murder, we lie heurtilv endorse and approve the measures put in fun- by this adiumistmtlou to erieib the i-ebeJltou, iu eluding especially the Kitmncipution proclamation. id, That we are decidedly iu favor of eniployiuu tlte enmneipuied slnvcs of the rebels to light for the Union. IU, Thut the Amnesty Proclamation for the benefit uf repeuliug rebels, bucked us it is by the splendid victories of our armies, has our conliul approbation us a pcuce measure, alike bouoruble nnd mugnuiiiinoiis 41 It . That we ore in favor of tho re election of Abra ham Lincoln, and do hereby instruct our delegates lo the Kui'louul Uonveulioii, to be held at Hiillimoi o, to support the re numiualloll of Abraham Llucolu to the Presidency, nnd also instruct, onr electors for Presi dent and Vice President to cast the vole of this State for the nnmineos of that convention. otli, That we are in lavur of those men only, for oln tes of ptolit, or' trust, who arc or unconditional loyalty, uud who will give nn unqualified support to the Ad ministration, in its etTorts to crush out the rebellion. Mil. That II Congress shall submit nu amendment tn the Constitution of the United Stales, by which human slavery shall be forever uboli.hcd on American soil, wo are In favor or the Legislature of Oregon supporting the amendment. lilt. That as our country Is 0110 geographically, auu has been one iu a cninmiiu history, the. nhall lie one in it common destiny of Union and Freedom. Whereat, The future growth and prosperity or our State and the adjoining Territories, depend to a great extent upon a direct coinniuiucaliuu with the Atljutic btatcs by Riil, therefore, Krtolved, 1st. That this Convention urges upon Coiiirresstbe Justice and necessity oi a speedy con struction oft Northern brunch of the I'ucitic Ituilrosd, so located as best to promote the great and increasing mining and agricultural Interests ol our Hormeni rn cllic possessions. lid. That the subject of the foregoing resolution Is recoinuicnded to the special attention of our Senators in Congress, our Kepresentative and the lclcgittcsof WH-liingtou ami Idaho iu the House. Whereat, Mining is simply an industrial pur-nit. Us profits depending upon the amount of labor and capi tal employed, like ether enterprises, and for the labor and capital employed, yields no greater results to im pose special Illinium upou mines or mining, would tend to diminish the miftiititv of the nrei ious metals pro duced, and correspondingly depress the many branches of ministry encnurugru ami supponcu ny uiiuiuh oper ations diminish the lucernes of Individuals and com panies, and therefore the revenue ol the Government', lliererorc, Uetohei, 1st. That, In the opinion of this Convon tion, a special tux on mines or mining will not im nrove the revenues of the (iovernmcnt. while such tl incisure will operate injuriously upon the communities where tlte precious metals nre lound t anu our ueiegu Hon in Cougresa are requested to oppose suck a meas ure. 2d. That the Secretary of this Convention is hereby directed to furnish our delegation In Congress with contes of tliese resolutions. Whereat, A large and productive gold itnd silver milling district has boon opened iu Kustcrn Oregon. Idaho and Washington Territories, much of which is beinir t evcliincd bv citizens of our state, una, Whereat, That convenience would be subserved by the establishment of a branch mint in Oregon, met fore, ji,,,,, .u i m Sliiriii of a Branch Mint of the Culled States, in Oregon, and that the delegation in Congress be in structed to use ail honorable tpeuna tu procure the situtc. Rospcctfullv submitted. THOMAS H. i'E.UINE, Ch'n. Pending the motion to adopt tlio report of the committee, Mr. Newell moved to ttrike out tho word "Portland" in tho last resolution and to Insert "Dulles." On Ibis motion a debate aroso in which Newell, Peurue, Wnkelield, Culver, and others engaged. Mr. Newell manifested tome heat in the course of his remarks nud several uttempts wero made to choke hint off by culls for the question, but ho maintained thu floor, averring that the interests of tbe section ho represented Wt-re too vital to permit him to abiiudou them at Ilia nod of clamor. Tlio million was finally modified so a to merely strike nnt tho word "Portland," which prevailed and the resolutions wero then udopt ed iinuiiiinnnsly. Ot motion, the Conveutiou took a recess till 7 o'clock. Evbninu Skhhion, 7 o'clock. The convention wns culled lo order by the President, who announced the order of business to be the nnmiuiltiuu uf u candidate for Con gress. Mr. Pearno moved that a majority nf nil the Voles cast rhnulil be necessary to a choice for any nomination which prevailed. Nomination of a candidate for Congress be ing declared the first thing in order, the follow ing gentlemen were named : J. K. McHridc, W. C. Johnson, Wilson Ilowlliy, 0. IIudjusoii, J. II. I). Henderson, Joel Palmer and Orange Jacobs. The ballo j being taken and counted, it was found that J. R. Mullridu had 11 Totes; W. C. Johnson, 9 j W. Rowlhy, 4 ; 0- Ilninasnn, l.'i; J. II. D. Henderson, 31; Joel Painter, ID; O. Jacobs, 25; L. Lyon, 1 ; wholo num ber, JOy ; necessary to a choice, 57. As soon as the Tot was announced, a mem ber moved to adjourn tilt 8 o'clock tomorrow moruiug. Cries of "no ; no." "Let's grind it through." The question was put, and de cided iu the negative. The convention then proceeded to a Skuono Ballot Mulltide, i); Johnson, 4; llnwlhy, U; Ilumasoii, 8 ; Henderson, 42; Palmer, ) 1 Jacobs, 211. Whole 11 umber, 1 12 ; necessary to ohoioe, 57. No chiuce. Third Ballot Johnson, 3 ; Humasoti, fi; Henderson, 4(1 ; Palmer, 31; Jacobs, 20. Whole number, 1 12 ; necessary tu a choice, 57. No choice. Mr, Newell withdrew the name of Orlando liumasou. Fourth Ballot Henderson. 52 ; Palmer, 31 ; Jacobs, 26. No choice. The motion to adjourn was renewed, and agaiu negatived. Fifth Ballot Henderson. 60; Palmer. 31 ; Jacobs, 21. The announcement of the 57tli Tote for Ileu dtTeou was greeted with stormy applause. , The Prestdeut announced that J. II. D. Henderson had received a mnj itity of all the votes, and was, therefore, Ilia" uomitiec of the L'umn 81 ate Cvuveatioo. Mr. Newell inttautl,' arose and moved that the npmiuatinn be made unanimous. Sev eral members were on their feel nl once, and tome coufution prevailed for a moment, during which Mr. Peatuu arote. aud iu a tteiiloriau ......... ,,,v,m1 to imiku tlio 1 iiiiiulioti titiiinl- 'he motion was lei'uiuicU an uver mo . , 11 ,1... motis. hull, liml the 'I " 11 lining put win citrrteti without n dissenting voice. Appluusi. On motion, tho convention inljoiii'iicil till o'clock to morrow morning. TtimtHOAY, March HI. The convention mot nt 8 o'clock, A. M. and was called to order by the President. The selfotbTl of three candidate! for I resi dential electors being declared tho order of bu. tineas, the following gentlemen were placed in nnmiiiniimi: II. N. George, of Linn ; E. L. Applegate, of Jackson, J. P. Guzley. of Doug ins, Geo. L. Woods, of Wasco; J. A. Odell.nf Wnsco ; H. C. Goer, of Marion Jno. II. St' Tens, of linker; J. II. Taylor, nl Llatiop. Mr. Pearno moved that a majority of all the votes cast be necessary to a choice, which pre vailed. The ballot for three electors being had, the retult was declared, as follows : II. N. George 71 ; K. L. Applegate, 48 ; J. V. Guzley, 52 ; Geo. L. Woods, 83; Jiu. A. Odcll, 18; H. C, Geer, 35 ; John It. Stevens, 8 ; J. II. Taylor, 5; E. Walker. 8 ; Joel Palmer, 1 ; 8. T. Kan dall.3; A. G. Hovcy. 8. Messrs. George and Wood were declared elected. Tho Convention then proceedoJ to ballot for a third candidate for elector, with tho follow ing result: Applegate, 50; Gazlcy, 60; Ja cubs, 1. J, P. Guzley was delnrcd the nominee. On motion of Mr. Lynn the nomination of Messrs. George, Woods, and Gazley was mad unanimous. The next order of businoes was declared to be tho electinn nf six delegatus tn the National convention. A ballot being had the result was announced as follows; Thos. H. Pcartie, 03; J. W. Souther, 87 ; F. Charinan,.!) ; William II. Kcctur, 51 ; L. E. Pratt, 55 ; M. Hirsch, 74 ; Juiiah Failing, 03 ; Hiram Smith, 77 j nnd several scattering. Necessary to a choice 56. Messrs. Pearue, .Souther, Cbarman, llirsch Failing, and Smith were dcolared duly elected delegate,) to the Natinuul Union Conveutiou The nomination of a State Printer was de- olurcd the next order of business. II. L. Pit took and D. W. Critig wero placed in nomina tion. The convention took a ballot with the following result : Pittock, 57 ; Craig, 50, Mr. Pittock was declared the nominee for State printer. Ou motion of Mr. Wade, of Claokamas, the nomination was made unanimous. The convention then proceeded tu the selec tion of a State Central Committee, aud tbe following gentlemen were chosen : linker John II. Stevens. Benton li. K. Biddle. Clackamas J. D. Locey. Clalsop Cyrus Olney. Columbia B. D. Stevens. Coos Perry WykofT. Curry H. G. Blako. Jhuglai James Cole. Jackson S. F. Eusnell. Josephine S. It. Scott. Lane J. B. Underwood. Z,tnM-Dr. W. Miller. Marion I. R. Mooies. Multnomah J. H. Mitchell. Polkli. V. Wliitson. Tillamook J. S. Tripp. Umatilla T. K. MoCoy. Wasco Wm. Logan. Washington T. It. Cornelias. Yamhill A. G. Conk. On motion, Isano R. Moores, of Marion, wns designated as Chairman of the State Central Committee. On motion, Iho enliro nominations of th convention were made unanimous, and the ef forts of the delegates pledged to eleot tho can didntes. Mr. Wakefield, of Multnomah offered tbe following, which wns unanimously adopted : Whereas. The people of Albany and vicinity have been generous in their hospitality to the members of the eonvenlion, nnd Whereas. The convention has been furnished with a commodions and convenient place for holding it: sessions, ov tuc kinnnena ui tne trustees 01 the 111 t'liiircll, Therefore he it tletohed, Thnt the thanks nf this convention be and lliev nre hereby tendered to tho aaid trusteos, for the use of their Church ; and also, 10 the citizens of ttie place for the courtesy and conifortB they have ex- tcitnt-u. The nnminntiuns by delegates from the lev er.tl districts, of judicial officers, were then an iionnceil as follows, and nniiuiinouely ratine by the cotiven'ion : 2n Judicial District For Judge It. E Stratlon. Prosecuting Attorney J. F. Watson. -llo District For Judge K. P. Boise, Protccuting Attorney It. Mallory. 4th DlSTnirr For Prosecuting Attorney E. W. Hodgkinson. 5th District For Judge J. G. Wilson Prosecuting Attorney C. It. Meigs On niotinu a vote of thanks was tendered the officers of the convention, for the impartial manner iu whicli they had perlnrmed their lev eral duties. A communication was received from the Al bany Ernes Band tendering their services to es cort members of the convention to tho steamer. On motion of Mr. Pearne the offer was ac cepted, and the Band was tendered the thanks of the convention. Mr. Bay ley moved that the next State con vention be enlivened nt Corvallis, which was lost. - . Tile convention then adjourned si'ae die. ft From ail parts of the Pacilic coast, comes the voice of the people for the re-noininaliou of Abraham Lincoln. In nearly all the county con- veniions of California resolutions In that behalf were adopted, aud the State couvonlion affirmed them. Tho tame hat taken place in Oregon. In the r.attern States, a similar unanimity it observable. From present indications, the Union people are almost a unit fur him, and the only real question for tho National Convention to decide is who shall be the nominee for Vice President. t7" Notwithstanding the crowd of Union men whirh filled Allvany lo ovei Dewing last Wetlorsday.it tecint there must have been mora enough for at lea.t one copperhead Sclduasel's house was broken into. rV Modem democrat don't like tbe idea of meet log in tecret Cuion league, but they dsn t arrin to hav any objection to meeting at court liotuea with concealed arm. and Bring noon defencelee Cnion men I t i.fr Cole county. III IV W isconsin Cnioo Stat Ciatvenlii.Marrh h Instructed delegate to the National convention, to vote for Lincoln. Ho th"y go. tySnnw fell In the depth or two Inches at llnell's Mill, Polk coniity.'yeaicrlay morning. Gov. Lek-hcr ttatcJ iu an address at Dan tllle. a., that the late "Stonewall" Jackson wa, ,n favor of cmjiicline the war under the hlack II . pronosmr tn set lb. i..,..u by first carrying lb tt flag in the fneo of the en einy. I ?'Se Fo'irlh page. Postal Ai'I'iiint.mknth. Paul Clover hits been appointed postmaalur at Pine post nfiiec, 11 . , ir...l. 1.. I, ... I, inn county, in place ot .mums .vmnum signed. J. Emulous is appointed postmaster nt Dallas. Polk county, in place of A. Tibhotts, deceased. ri-Tho Democrat is very much excited about the nomination of "weak bucks" by tint Linn county Union Conv ion. When th" copper head convention meets, it will be troubled by the nomination of veok brains. Hotter snvo your anxious tears till then. MARRIED. tn Sao rrsncl.su, March !, h.V Htalmp Kip, W, K. Hmllh, .f Salmi null Niw IIi'IiMii Barker, ol Klin Franelsno. " Z 'llauit, "r ,'h Will, IKM, Fri'il. nickel and Ills. Kats Karlcklnil, by llvv. Mr. CalVrey, all nt Portland. DIED. In tn. Msrcb 81 si, Vlorn Ooeke, daiisltlor of Thns Mrf. snd r-rsnee. M. Hntton. aged HI mi", and ' t"0"'l In Ohio will recntnlie Iii Hi" above a randchllil of our hon ored towo.man, Mr. K. N. Umike.j .,,, In Siileni, .OHivBii lotsnt sun uf D. fl. snd Wtis ttolaiul. AI D.lleS, HMti, O.-o. W. Htisw, of piieuninnla, 80. In Jsck.nnvllle, 21, Mrs. Kllan Math., wife of L. Baehs.lB. In Jaek.cmvllli-, March iNd, Philip, son of John aud Mary Miller, sued 8 years, 4 months, awl ft days. in lillil 1 all., licsr Knos's Bulla, John Miller, aged W jr. m. In Linn to,, IDHl nil., Harriet (Inllowny, aged UT yrs. D mo. In Jsskmnvllls, March Md, HuHl'i """ J"U "''T Mill -r. agMl years, 4 months, snd ft ilayj. Al rar".t Drove, nf scarlet fever, March 'ti, Harlan Pars Smith, only snn of uslas nod M.J. Unilth, aud 1 1 mo. 1 1 u. MCOTTTUK At MOOItE' HAM., Wetlnesdny Kvening, April Hilt, iNU-i. PVTUIOTIC ADDHKSS will be delivored by St AI.I.IH II. I'HAVKIt. Bnbject! Woiroin'B l)uty to Her Country, Inter- BIH Wi iiorsed Willi lite loiiowingorigiuui riiBiii.i a-miiu.., ushington, ' "Volunteer t nireweli to nis nnino, Greenbacks," eto. To eouuuencii at 7 J 0 clock, Tickets, admitting Uenlloumu auu uiuy, si.ou. run- gle uduilssioii, Mlo. . two NEW AND FRESH STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. rpHK undersigned has just returned from the City of X Sun rranciseo Willi 0 mrge nnu varieu sioea 01 FANCY an I ST A PI.K DltY GOODS, suiliible for the seusou, which consists, in part, of Ladles' Dress Goods, Clonks, uiiinlllhis, shnwls, corsets, hoop skirts, ho siery, dress trimmings, iiitrusiiiis, BiuiKcrs, iriinniou huts, bonnets, bonnet nntf cap ribbons, belts uttd rib bon, curtuiu duuuisk nud ouriitins, cai-ets and strnw liniuing, attl a great vuni-ly 01 goods too uumeruut 10 mention. Clothing and Furnishing Coods. Consists in part of funuv and nliiin etissimere suits. fittH'y and plain enssimere eonts, vests nnd pants, boys' suits, linen bosom shirts, French tlaunet traveling shins, nvershirts, drawers, undershirts, socks, neck ltd km, pocket hilkts, neck tics, suspenders, minus, va lises and carpet hugs. Hats and Caps. Black, brown, (hub and ncnrl cassimero hall, ttruw. leghorn aud pului leaf butt, for men, boyt and chil dren. Boots and Shoes. Ladies' glove kid gaiters, Indies' bluek and colored cloth, cotig. gaiters, Indies' kid, ffout nnd cnlf Hitlnin nil shoes, missus, children and intent shoes of till sorts and qualities, men's enlf dress, walking nnd riding ooois, hoys , youin 8 anu cniiuren t onots nun snoes. Wood and Willow Ware. Fancy, work, inurkot nnd knifo baskets, children's willow wagons aud gigs, wash talis, wash bonrds, brooms, scrubbing and blacking brushes, clothes puis, tuusic boxus, accordeons and work boxes. Hardware. Nails, axes, hummers, hatchets, gimlets, lilcs, fenc ing nails, lucks, manure uud pitch forks, gat-den hoes, mkos. shovels, sevtbes and Biuttlies, rope, powder, smoothing irout, coffee mills, shot, lead, percussion cups, Ate, Sets. Groceries. Sugar, coffee, lea, pepper, tpico, mustard, cinnamon, nutmegs, custile and ut-own tonp, blueing, oysters, lubsicrs, sUireh, pepper sauce, eyrup, rice, chocolute, saleriiliis, cream tariae, baking sotin, yeast powdert, wnshiug eoda. tobacco, mutches and tnair.eua. Crockery and Glassware. Cutis and saucers, plates, bowls bnsins and pitchers siigttr-bowls, butter dishes, vegetahlo and steak dish- mugs, flower vnsct, lump rhtmnoys, tumblert. tntvs. w-atters, looking glasses, etc., dto. 1 will sell all my goods at such prices tut will defy cniupetiiinn, uud luke, in exchange, nit kind nf KAK.u I'HOnCCli, and puy the iliUlllSsT MAliKKT PH1C10S. COlvIE ONE, COME ALL: And judge for yourself. I use no got for Coal Oil is much cheaper, and I do not blow any, fur mountain breeze is strong enough for comfort. . A Wtorri lu the .Vise is SuHlcieiit! F. LEVY, Opposite the Woolen Mill, Sorth Salem, Ogn. Salem, Ogtt, April lib, ISiit. 2mti 1S61. HARVEST 1S04. MACHINES. iNAyr, Bi itnia.i.evro. IV ImiMirlcrs aud OculerB in Air ricullurul implement, have note on . kand. and to arrive in thr ne.rt M days, Iho Largest aud llcst Selected Mock of Agricultural Goods ever brought to Oregon. Having seven years' exi jrieiiie. we are enabled loselect good aud well-made machines. Bailed to the wants of far inert, and huyiiig.ua we now do, rfirrrt from the man ufarlureet, we can and will sell for audi, at rates that defy competition. Below, we append a partial list of the best uuichiuel : REAPERS AND MOWERS. New Vork Itenper (California Oiant) nnd Ntw Yobk CoxtaissD Itr. vrta asu tlow su, with impor liuu improvement for IHU4, strong, durable and effec tive machines, cut li to 71 feet, and capable of culling from IS to w ret per day. Over iSIMI in nre on this Const. w" Send for our newly illustrated uud descrip tive piimphlet for ili. iMerly't Combined Iteaper nud Mower improved -is iu, ret I M'lii't.riils ij to 6 feel, is rattly and inirklu adjntted tn cut slnbbln high or low (can cut IS to JO inches high) driving wheels large aud high, uud gcitriug simple. This machine does uot clog ami will work on oh very rotiqh, ttony firound.ocer deadfitriowt, and in all kinds of grain boi It tret nud dry, ki'lged nnd tangled. Is uniurpattcd tor I in hi nrtt of ami freedom from tide draught, con rente nre and thorouekneti of work, and with 0,1y one sin of kortit will eattly uvurage 15 lu if! acres per day. in lad, it is now the ne plat ultra of ".' hurso combined uutehines. .UcComit-k'sCombincd Reaper uud Mower, 6 feet cut. ot the new patent, entirely ditferenl from tbe old style. Very strong and serviceable. Hall's "Ohio" the Improved 'Hl'CKKY E. Tint is aiieud of all 2-wheeled liliicliincs, and the priitripnl obiectious lieretolore urg ed ngaitisi thnt class of lteapers are now removed, as it is well and dnrahly stmrund will work oa rouqk ground; bus a tickle iatteod of a knife for reaping, and a support for muer end of reel. Cuts li feet at a Keeper and 4 feet 8 inches as a .Mower. Kirby Itenper nnd Mower. Unities' Illinois Headers. Hull's "Ohio." the Improved "HLt'KEYE" a splendid miichine, 'J driving Wheels : " .MollyStnrk nnd Hay Stute-4 driving wheelst ketchum's Iron Mower-trong, and snitnlilo Tor rosA land and "Uiuich Uruss," but for ordimiry use not us dcaituble a the 'J wheeled mowers. THRESHERS. We are oc ngrn's In Oregon and Washington for the OKM I.NE PITTS MFKALO TliitK.SHKH, from 4 to IU horse power, baud and ireared, both of the Pitta and Itiissell patent, with th 1'atist Ci ijskk whn-h Pluce lliem fur ahead of all other njucliiuea These Threshers are golten upesprettiy loour order aud ara ttranr, well made, and eitrujintthed. ' iioitsi: poweiw. rklTxTui1'?1,8 f ISl,)it A!iD 'LAXETPOW MiS l.Xl ltA, from 4 to IU horse. ICxtrnts. i.nther with a 1 .rge sn.'k or 8H KLE SKCTHIN8. LT I articular altleiition called to tin, de,rtoum. n AKV tSTINQ TOOLS. Sorb .1. Oraiu Cradles. Mowing .S ylhet, lirvolri llo Vllltf cultural (iutt i"""! ac, together with a nil line of Airrt. chine Helling ,., m"" "' """"" n.rZV' "'',r,r:l.'' d kinds, Cnllivntors, for , Or 0ke, and .,-., c'A.ras, f,,J,! I cm, Snd Sower,, (Irtnd sionet, etc Also, r'reali tardcii, firass and Field Seeds. tr c arc prepared 10 fur, at two weeks' no tic . tl,ro..gh , our house in Nan Kr-UK.'aeo, any ,le of notch,,,, , that market not kept br nt, itJniiv b. Zr'.f, e '"' M-Utk. If Onlera from the upier Colunibta. or other nt iutdisiriru,acc,niiaiiicd with CASH, tilled at aa m' 'h partice were here, and paiua taken 10 pack g.Hl, .rey nui ,ugly fr ,uil.;" lH"1 .u. I, bT',"r' l,uri'l""'t eUewaere, at wa w ill uot be uudetwdd. 1 KNAPP, Ill'RKELL, At CO . i,..lll ta.-1 t r Aa","l'nuud See.1 I),-pot, April 4, IScl-Jmi Portland,' Oregon. cunsi.inig m purl 0; Kubbcr .rla Blooded Pigs for Sale. 1 KIOSK ,. bin to improve their ho, n H: HOOD I'lOS br a nVr, from a dial nee will be oiled wh the beet Pries r pair, or, boar $1 j, tow l Or- Ilcretorra we have kept only a email supply 0f LAtnta, but wo now nave soou to arrive over f f 000 worth of rxttas, comprising dnplieate part, moat bk ly to wearol nf ear ),,,. Ti ....I..J. j t." " - - - -t at " ""'s nit nrnrrri. prn THOMAS CKO.'S