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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1864)
' 4 1 Li i i ;? i f J w ;r: .'i t t " 1 1 r ll ,1 J 4 i . 1 3 I , i - i t - m t t, It' '11. I Special Notice. A A. r. A. M. HA I. Ittl Minor. No holds lis rcslllMeoomiulll. OaLlnnaan tii Mcnntl anil lourUl friitaya In ch onth. Brethren til good stitnillog are Invllerl lo attend. T. H.CnE,ec.'y. 5111 OkU A. KI'KS, W. H. ' .Ji-wu. I. 6. O. P. ." ."; : OHB.it KKETA UMMM, No. J. ' vr ml.. , WmluesUy evening, HI IU hall In Uolm.ii . -J -'WtliW BalMHif, Brother In IPnl standing ere In vited to attend. BAMUtL K. MAY, N. (I. , 0. P. Cb-ASDALL, . Set'j. tf Tak4nomortnpioaniaiutuHMuiM14vint. IV unplesinrrt tnd dniigerou diseases, ess ' .V P HKMBOLUd EXTRACT? HUCHU, Which hut rtcvlvvti th emtorprttitnt of th nnit PROMI NENT Pil VSI01AN8 IN THB Vj. 8., It now ntTarvd to f filmed hun. amity m ocrUIn rare for Ui following dlseipri uid lyraptoou ortrtri.il ln$ from dtieuet aA abuit of tlit Urlntry or bxul OrRtni. Uwcrml Debility, Menul tnd 1hytlc. Depremlon, lbc,litT, I)rtrroliiiiHotiof Blood to tht Hwli OonfuiMl I IdeM, Hytrlft, Ufltirnl Irritability, Reitleiinnii and ' 1 SIplcinnM ftt Night, Absence of Muicutr efficiency, v , Low of ApnUtj, DyifMrMf, Knwc-mlton, Iow BplriUt DlinrpAnli.nl on or PartlyaU of tli Or ' i-.ni of 0iimi,nn, Palplutlon of the Henri, hd, In fact, U tht eonoomiunt of ft Nervoui nt Dr hlliu Ud grate of the t yitm. 7b iiuntr V14 tjfnittn. out tMiouL ASK jTGB UKMBuUVS. TAKE NO OTHKR. CURBS QUARANTINED Bm tdTertliitnent In woollier dnlumn. wM J unitary OonquU. UUton wyi, In t1. grattwl of hti iouiilt : , 1 MpeAre hftth hr victorias ! , NotlMi renowned than war." Tht victories which Brltml'i Barmptrillft hiw httu dlly chltTlnii forth pait thirty yeiiri hdvnfn of iMicUm. Ttny hftvo Intolvtd the dvfeat of alomit ill humin com lilnlnU. Scrofulnin iHnnrilen live been rnuted, cnvcri pungtfd, tmnori oblltprated, nbuceisee hCKkd. eruption! re mored, fttTeotloni fit the liver curul, tnd ill dlitenifteri frltf ttifttiiif In an ho rid etmdltloa or the leoretlmii md corrup tlon In the blood, rapidly overcome,' Scorei of cm id hapoleM m that of Mr, Alexander Mann, of Kooheeter, New York, whoie tongue, month, and faoial muaclee wore nearly gone, have been Ijroupht Ui a trlumihaiit iaeue, and It li known that In more than twenty thunnand lr.iLai.ee the mott mllr'nt extt-mal diseases have been permanently cured hy Krlitul'i HaruvarllU. t All promluent drugylite keep the article, 1m6 Death tn the Blood. Yn, It li In the hUmd tlmt the Made of dtaease knd death are engendered. Attack them Ih.-re with that mlfititlnt of all deterKenia, UrliUil'i B'treepa rlila, and yon are we. No matter what the complaint, whcUier iijrofula, eryelpelai, eancer, salt fheum, fever and afuc, Uvcr diaeaM or billion remltteufc fever, II la throujrh the blood alone tlmt ihe excltlni; eauee cnii be reached. This treat antl-poieon nfhtralliee the acrid matter In thevelni (Mn hin. tha humI litrrlbla disorder BDrlntf. ami bv which they are ft'd erravated. It atrlkes at the hydra colled in the venom tvetetn, ami e terminal e It aa enrt ly and ai wtftly ai Hercules destroyed the hundred hearted serpent of which mo' lal d Idem per arc the antitype. Bear this In mind all who suffer, for ft Is rellftously true. Sold by all trusl wortby AnifiiM. , flora Throat CoMiW and similar troubles, If suffered to progress, result In serious Pulmonary, Bronehlil and Asthmatic sffeetlons, oftentimes ItMurault. (, BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES are compounded so as to reach directly Ihe seat of tlit dls, ease and tire atmest Instant relief. Ak ts for Calkmrnlo, Heatugtou k Co., Ban ffranclico. Im4 W During our visit to Lowell we were shown thrnuirh the laboratory of our celebrated countryman, Dr. S. 0. Ayer. Hcareely could we har bulleved wlUiuut proof, what is seen there beyond disputing. They make a barrel of solid Pills, shnntlMoO doses, ami three barrels of Cherry Pectoral, 1UM0 doses, per dim. To what an Inconceivable amount of human suffering does this point t 1T0.U00 doses a dny I fifty millions of doses per year 1 1 What acres and thousand of acre of sick beds does this spread before the Imagination I And what sympathies and woe I True, not sll of this Is taken by the very tick, but alas, much of It ts. This Cherry Drop and this sugared Pill are to be the companion of pain and anguish and sinking sorrow the Inheritance oar mother Kve bequeathed to the whole family of man. Hwe the Infant darling has been touched loo early by the blight that wither half our rate, lulunrs are affected, end only watching aim waiting shsll tell which war Us breath shall turn. This red drop on IU ta Me Is Uia lalisman ou which lis lifeiliHll hang. There tht' blossom of the world Just bursting into womanhood Is il rick en also. Affection's most aesldunut care avails not; she is sMIl fading away. The wan messenger ooinea nearer and nearer every week. Thla little mend Icsm eat shall go there, their I st, perhns their only hope. The strong man has, planted In hi vitals, this tame disease. Thla red drop by his side Is helping him wrestle with the Inexorable enemy : the wife of his bosom and the cherubs of his hear! are waiting In alck sorrow and fear lest the rod on whtoh they lean, In this' ' world, be broken 0, Doctor I Spare no skill, nor cost, nor toll to gtvetho pertshtnir U-k the best that human art can give. CAlveslm, Teiaa. Newt, , ....... .. .... HBitnt There Is nothing more valuable than health 1 without II, Ihe wealth of a OrU'eut can attord no enjoyment, -and life, lnsti d of a blessing, becnniB a burden. Hoof. land's German Hitters, to those altllctfd with any disease of the stomach or digestive organs, will prove more valuable than a mine of gold, for sale by druggists and dealers la, medicines everywhere. 1 "iniiox Dominations. , 1 M a iitoK Couktt. Lrvulai-J. 0. Cartwriglit,' B. L. Turner, J. J. Mnrphjr'I.'U. JlcKifM -. i County Clrrk Geo. A. EiW ,, ; ; J U,i. tker,ll tkin'l Uululrick. . .. i Traturtrlntioa JInmlllon. t County CowrmUtionorotht. C. Pbw, W. If. Cue. ... i. , . . n ; tittp'l Common Rchools2. S. Kuiglit. ;j Aueuor Wm. Hurtr. SnrmtyiyrT. W. Davenport , 1 Coroner Ju. 11 Oram . , liiH RrpmntutimJ, P. Tntn, J, N. Ptrklm, H. A. HcC'uruier, Hubert HIhm. County illeri -Innvm Rlktna. . - . tilinnj O. W. Hiohnrdwn. (1 JVitojww T. A. ItijK. County ComutionerM3iLmn V. Hogue, J. II. Johnaon. Atmior B. W. Bednwri. !: Sckooi SnurinttnHentJ. OnllAgher. tSnrtryor ft run Cliniraun, . : Coroner tlnvitl Ki-inoan. Pol. Ntott Stnotor John A. Fmeer. ' KraittmtnUvni. rt. HiiIdmu, C. Lafullctt. ' CIrk-V. Whiieon. i. , , . ;, Iwiar M. Duller. , , TrM.nrw- Win .(Intnl. '" ,' ' . . Snv't Com. tSikouU J. L. Collins. A'Kiinr'X W llnnne. itinm iforii. Vjnderiou1. Cnnnif ConmiuiomriJu U. Allen, R. J. Oord- 1 "'cl'ackavh 91'ite Henator-n. W. Eddy. " 1 ' '' Hrprmntntntt lweii Wmlr, II. W Blilpley, B. T. T. Kuher. h County Commutiontro). V Onrrett mid II. W. Lembrt. . Clrrk Jnlm M llacuu. ,1 1 . ttktrif-VI. r. Itafim l " ' 1 Treunrer J.E Miirford. . Afn'or I!. 0 BovhIou cAo Sujxrinttn3rntS. W. Silllditll. Nrrir II. V. Short. CoronirK. 8. Turtlow. WucotrHWr-Donnall. Jirprttrntulire A. U. Horlwid. County Judpt O. N. Deoiijr. Clrrk . II. Kwd. Win-Up Clmrlee While. TrtamntrH J. WaWroii. h'urifyr W. Loion. ,. ' Coroner Dr'A. il. KMele. Hetooi Hnotrintendent . Robb. TitHlitlM.-vh'enmtmentUi for Joint Senator Jua Wl'we end li.'r). Hinwhtle. ' JieoreMmtntnei Alpheuelrrktu!, V.C Parker nnd B. V,. (i. County Clrrk 1 h. William. Kktrifi.t.Vnrati. ' ' ' Tremonrtt C. ij4lie. : .; .t . jtueuor U, L. Lewi. Mrkool UniKnntrmdrnt G. A. Latliron. CMnn'iKitr. I In ii. Itavuwiid aud Zila I)iinniick. Coroner A. ThomHA. .ANrsrter Julm LeUeralL ' - B a l HA--Rrprtmrn1at04t OmimI C'liupluiu, Buio 04 I'okV Hktrtfm-i UxfoB. , ,. . , , , l.'M-C. U. Vuarr County Mfr Noifl Jokaaou. , , Trwrtr W. IF. MtK'rearjr. Commfiomr: A.4irla. Alonte mdiarell. Snptt PnUte Mootoi. It Klllaoa. . i Aimuur Juka H- Kire. . , Surrrnor i. K. Alaraliall. l,Aaa ToIr Henntor M. B Craiinton. Kerntontotifi. li. Cndrrwo., U. Oalliaon. A. Mn'oniark. .. County Clerk A. A. KVinuec. 7'raoaarrr J. It, ilray. ... . . . ,Wr-W.II.Uky. Commiiiiohtrt J. Htiar)!, .1. W. Vanglm. " ' Arnerttor A.'W. loer. tlckooi aanlo,-l N. HolL i '. iturvtyor. J. M. lik. , . , Cerewcr-U. Hill. . , Com an a Collar. Jm'al Riymentrntin Iiuiah Itarker. Cou For C-1Brld Mora, Jr. hkenH A i. Mood. 'i'rtaonrtr C. II. alertlianl. . , .. , , Auruork. l. Ilarrer. Co. CommuiiomriAin Rowley. T. Low. tfrkool SunenutroJfHl H llirutna. ferr Hfiiry Wvlroir. i ' ' ' iinfyer cuumunMak . .('''( mBBnm i AnovhIR Okicuon Pavmastek. W Irani tbat Dr. J. W. Dntw, well known In our oill mdi m jmratiiMinl DemaonU formrrU, and of lata D W in Uin. Ffu oM Marahaf'i offioa. tuu brwn appobiuj a, Pkrmaelvr ii the Armr. It li wbiipered lliat t ie ippolntinent WMrnaila apun .Ihe apnllcitu-j of tlio Oregon Srimtiu-i, without Ibe iuon loje of McDriJe. OrtgonU rFTh Chureh Jimrnal llntra llwl Ihe Oct brted blind prvnohif, Jirr,-William 11. Milli oru, for nmny rear nroiuiurnt Mi-itix1le( luinilter. foiiiKTi' Cliailain In Cmiiin-w, iml authiw of (nue well kuowa and xiular wofka, It cDdlll fir nrW In die I'rt leatanl ii. nopal Churvb. lie ia no a iioVii. of New' Viirk Ci'r. and hat wad liw ajiplionlioa tn the BUbof aad Siandiiif Comoiittua of thai Dio Ojm. - ' ' " ; 'y i CTLltfrt. WarfWId, a recruiting; ofliorr In Caraot) City, rr-tt'l, Marok U4tl. a Pt. ioniaf aamad Wary, who was rtervistug Ilia uiaaioal volai, In shontioK for Jeff. Utvi and otherwise mt.luog ,lli tdCoer. Ueut. War Belel locked him up preparatory to sendioK him to Fort ChareliilL whera Ii will pack sand uu (i Imi it iK'rtlii.ud iu lalu Uiw ualli. MONDAY M0UN1NG, Al'Kll, 11, 1864. I'or l'rcfldiint in 1HIH, A 1 1 1 A 1IAML11N O O.LIV. For Prrtidential Elerlori.Qtmrw h. Womii, of Waero , H. J,. George, of Mnn i Jaa. V. Uailey, of Loui(laa. tor Confrrtii J. Ii. D. Ileiidermn, or I.biio. For State Printer -H. L. l'iltork, of tliilmoinuh. Fi r Juitt ofli Judiiitit VUtrict.H. K. blraltvii. of little. I'rotrtmtinti Attornett.J. Y. VVHteon, of Donirlan. For JuJee of 2d Judicial Dttlrict.ll. V. lloibe, of Mai-ion. For Protecutine Attomet.Hnfm Mallory, of MHrion. 4( Judicial Dinlnrt-For Protecuttng Attornry. E. W, Ilodirkinaoii, of Jlnlliiomah. btk Judicial UutriclFor JudmJc. (I, Wilton, of Waico, i For Proteentmf Attorney. C. R. Meiat.of Watco. Baa Franeleeo Annoy. P. Fnaiia, ttt) W.h. ln,ton ttrcet. Btn rranoiieo, Cal., It the aulhorlird agent for Uiw Statuman, arl wlU trtuitct all builnrii Tor our of floe at thit pltce. . The Nfateamno hi a l.mwr ctivulotloii ttinn all' otllrr Piip,r In f h Mlnlr, nod ll Ihe Uetl Nrillum for Atlvrrtlti'rii. COPPERHEAD CONVENTION, Thr rebel tympiitliizurt hava called a Con yentinii to ustemlile at Albanir ou the 1 lit li of the prewnt inontli, tn noniinate ci.iiiliiUti't fur Cimgrt'M, State Printer, Pretiilential Electora, Sco., to bo beuten on the firnt MonJ.ij in June ui'lt. . We do not venture any prediction aa to who will be crowned with the diibinm honora, nor have we any advice to offer to the Cooven tion. One rumor givct Ben Knydcn aa the candidate for Cnngrett, and a fairer roproeen tallvo of llio party could not be selected. Ahiinilonce of bran, tentoriuo lutigi, ready command of word", and marvellous faculty fur inventing facta, nro hit chiof qualification ; while, at the same time, he is emlinrrntsed by no favtidious regard for trnlh, or alianio for bis former political inconnletencies. Ho is ready upon the stump, and effective if bit hearers are ignorant enough to fail to detect his per version of facta. O'Mcara, too, ia said to be ambitious of tin; nomination porhaps he may even hope for nn eleolinn. Graduating in a Knownothing lude in California, became to this Stntn in 1858, managed to make himself a oamlidutu fur Slate Printer on Ihu Kaltoiiul" ticket that year, and reoeived the votes of a largo part of the repnbllcans of that day. Since the re hellion he ha been one of Ihe most outupokon secetsionist in tbe oountry, and as the editor of the Eugene Review, has made his opinion well known to the public. If lie is nominated, Long Tout will rejoice and so will we for the issue will then be rqunrely made. It will be plainly Henderson ami Union, or O'Menru and dissolution. Thore will be no qiiexlion ns to the result. O'Meara is a fluent speaker, and baa a ohrnnio ambition to appear before the public If not nominated for Congress, lie probably will be for State Printer or Elector, and may be counted on as a canvasser in the coming campaign. , . .. Col. Kelly, J. 8. Smith. L. V. Orover. ftnd other names, are mentioned in connection with the Congressiopal nomination, but individuals who have character or business to saerilioe, arc not like J tn plaoe themselves before the people when oortaln defeat will he accompanied by the reproach of association with traitors. rf Judge 0. A. Lochraue of the Superior Court, Mnenn Circuit, Georgia, in a recent do- oion, "held it was not only tho right hnt tbe duty of a nation to protect i elf ami that nny contract or right flowing nut of the operation of law which came In oouflict with the preser vation of the Suile was an utiooimlitutiuuul aot not obligatory nn the law making power and within tbe constitutional power of the Government to repeal." Will not the reliel stump speakers of Oregon quote this rebel authority occasionally when inveighing against thu exercise of every power the Uuited Slates Government has to protect itself? Ji:T RioilT. -Senator Conuess his written a letter In which he say that in making change in office, he has hut one concern nnd that i tn establish a higher standard of politi cal morality in State and nation. "No man." he pays, "shall remain in public station hy my consent, who is a traitor, or who sympathize with slavery, or who steals from the public, or who get drunk, or who neglects hit duties, or who is incompetent." Orkoon ok tub Committkks. In tlio of flcial list nf Senate Committees, it appear that Oregon is represent d on the following : Sena tor Harding it nn the committees On .Yuc Affairi, Public Lantli, Primilt Land Ctttitns, Contingent Expeniti of Ihe Sennit, and Con duel and Expenditurei of the ICiir. Senator Nesmith 1 nn the committees ou Military Af faire, Indian Affaire and Rteolulionary Claim). VV Ex-United State Senator Yulee.nf Flor ida, it is said, Is about to take ndvantoge of the President' Amnesty Proclamation, and assist iu bringing back Ins State into the Union He wa an early supporter of the rebellion, but ha never held oflicu under the Confederate government. - Fiixwohs Gkts am Unkind Cut. -Mo Clellan, th imitator, as now appear from certain Indiscreet revelation wlneli a New York Herald editor ha made, hastened to New York a soon aa ho heaid that General Grunt had declined the democratic nomination for the Presidency, and, putting himself in coiumunicatioii with the Herald man, followed Grant's example; but in doing to lie could not conceal hi luilicnalinn at thu uuilacitv O! Mil lard pilluioro iu presuming to euler tlio list a a possible dfUinaratto caniltilato. Hi re i ins languago aa reported by tlio Herald t "I do not want to be President, I do not de sire to Iw Presidviit, I have un aniliilinn tn ba PresideuL 1 am too young ta lie Presi dent. If I were elected President, my term nf offioa would soou be over, and thru 1 should be au ex-President while still a yming man. Aud what an ex-l'resiJent is, and bow lie is trevenled from doing aiiyllnng rlfectively, you now a well a I do. No. My ileenv, tuy ambition ia to be restored tn mr former nosi. tion iu the army, so that I may help u save my onantry, nil. II necessary, mat 1 may die for h.r." It would not he a matter of wonder if Fill, more' friend were Iu overhaul the Herald't (lie and reproduce iheretrom the advice which it gave a young t'russiau otnoer who recently soon lit a liiuh otlicv in the arinv.lliiii he iniirhi, "if necessary, die for the country." Ho was assured by the Herald that it was not nt all difficult to gaiil admission to the rmiks, where Inschanoe lor Immolation Were qui aa Hut trring as they onald lie ou a Heneral' el a If, mile away from the scene of oontliot. Vt From J. W, Sullivan. San Fraooiapo, we have rwlied the' 7Vii Almanac for lt?U4. the mot valuable publication of the kind issued. , Also, llarper'e Weekly, Frank Lee lit, and other pictorials. Sulitv iu lis fur sale the Uluelrmteel London Almanac fur 1804. Pnnck'e Almanac for 114, and Zadkttie Pro- jihttic Almanac for IWI, aud diver other. THE KECKNT RISE IN (.OLD. It puzzles a good many people to understand the cause which have occasioned the recvut rise in gold ten peroent. since ihe 1st of Jan nary, 1814. The sudden rise in gold between the IpI of January ami thu liisl of March, SC',i. from 3 o Ti per cent, preniiinn, win) easily accounted for. Wo hud, in December, 1H(!2, but 1()(I.(MH),0(K) of government 'currency in circulation. Hut iu .lunnary the amount was raised to $2.r().00().(KKI, and by tlio lust of March to :J4.'5,(Hl(l.l"Jl). The issue of thu war was then doubtful. We had just sustained the Peninsula, Seod Hull linn, urn! terrible Fred ericksburg defeats, and the rejiels in Mississippi were suecesslul'v battling all the energies anil strategy of Uraiit mi his brave army to dis lodge them frvm Yirkhure nnd re-open the Mississippi toJhe trado of the Northwest. The Copperhead wvre forniidablo In the free States. Ihe Aortnaeel waa neconnug resuve and dissatisfied with the Suability of the Gov ernment to open ap their great artery of trade. There were copperhead victories in New York, Penniylvauia. and Indiana, and the copper bend leader in those nu.l other States, were auilucioii and aggressive. They boldly de manded peace aud compromises (villi treason, ami the couutry knew very well that these lliinps looked to the ultimate repudiation of the national debt. The Government failing, all ita measures would fail too, nnd its currency is sued and debt contracted, would bo repudi ated by the several republics expected to rise out of the ruins of the Union. To compensate for this dark picture, iu March, IBM. we had the battle of Stone river and the partial vic tory of Antietam. Thev brought Mile conn- deuce to the country ; and therefore, aud from all these causes, gold suddenly went np from tliirty-nve to seventy two per cent, premium. No such cause exist now. The itilf back of the rebellion is broken, and none know tins bet ter than moneyed men. What, Iheu, are the causes of the advance iu gold, since January 1st? ' Iu the last year Government has increased thu paper circulation from $34.).000,000 (which It was ou the last ol March, IBU.J) to $478, 000,000. which is the amount now in circuln tion, We believe this paper money is pcilcot. ly sound, and that it will ultimately be as good as gold, but such no increase in the circulating medium could not hut allcct the relative value of iiold and of every other merchantable com modity, for the present. The iteuernl use of pnper money in all transactions has ruled gol out of circulation, mid the ignorance or want ol coulidi'iice in many persons in the sound ness of Government pnper, has doubtless caused million of cold to be locked np, while the Uov eminent itself has from thirty to fifty millions. collected lor duties, shut up in the treasury vaults. Thu drain of gold limn England and Franco duriiii; the last year tn pay the halunce of the cotton trade against them in favor of India. Krii7.il and r.gypt amounts to over $l!iO,000,UUO; and thia has caused rates of interest lb advance in Paris and London from four anil live to eight pur cent. The ud vauce in those market bus drained all foreign capital from the United States, which again af fects the value of gold here. Our mines never yielded so much as now; but nor imports dur ing Ihe lust three mouths, according to Hunt's Mcrchanl'e Maiuiine, very greatly exceed our exports, and this draw the gold which would otherwise bo in general circulation, into the U. S. Treasury. This is cxuully where the dilli eully is. There does not appear to be an unu sual scarcity of gold iu the country, or a pros, pect of nuy. The bank of New York have Hilhin 8800,000 us much ou bund now as at the opening of tne year ( and the estimated receipts lor Ihe year 1H04 are $141,000 00(1. while the estimated exports are but $101,000.00 '. So Unit nu are actunlly acuuiiiulnliug gold more rapidly now than ever before iu the history of the country. Wo quote Irom Hunt: "Tlio advance iu price, under the steady de mand for export and customs, was about 8 per cent, in the moiilli of January, and the quiiiitiiy reoeived from California declined considerably. As a consequence Ihe available stock wa much diminished. The Government paid out during Ihu month for interest on the public stock due January 1. $6,000,000. anil received back about as much Irom the customs, while the bank lost comparatively h small amount. The large part nf that exported was apparently derived from the interior. In view of thu probable decline if exports for the coming year, the available stock of gold become a source ul solicitude, mid various estimates Iiuvh lieen made as to the supply and deinsnil. Tbe latter has been sta ted at SIUI.OUU.000 Tor the year, or an average of gj.UUO.OOO per week, while the former is computed at $141,000,000, including that in banks and the prolmhlu supply from England. It is, however, thecuse that ns gold rise in price tl.ere is more disposition tn hold it, aud consequently I,. is available for export, and Die payment of iluliea becomes moro onerous. Pushed to au excess, lliis would of course stop imports aud also the ability of the Government to pay interest ou it stock." Another cause of the rise in gold, and per haps the best one, i given in our Magazine authority. He say that, m gold baa becoui- like overy thing elie, a merchantable commodity, and as, by tbp inflation of the currency, the withdrawal of a million, and u-hall of men from produulivo industry, aud the wsate of war, nil arlicles of innnulauliire and consumption have ndvanoed in price, therefore gold most advance like everything else- Thus tilty-live article of New York commerce, quoted in the price cur rent, of January. M'ti, (w hen gold was at par.) at a tobil value of $801, raised to $814 when gold wa at a premium of 1) per cent.; tn when the premium nn gold waa 3,; aud to $1,5-4 when tile premium had risen to 72 in March, IStfcj. From tin it appears that gold has appreciated much less llitiu merchandise. On this branch of tlio subject the writer iu Hunt, fruiu whoui wa take these ligure, re mark : "These figures show the fact that most com modities have risen rapidly iu price, while gold ha remained comparatively atntionnry. The rise ha all'euled every article ou the list, aa well those whiuh were of Western origin and great staplo exports as those which were of Southern origin nnd of which Ihe supply waa out oil' hy the war. The decreased supply of any impor tant articles of uoinmerue necessarily, by sub stiliitiou, causes a rise iu most other similar comuioditie. and raw materials, produce im porters' and inttiiuluoturcrs' goods have all risen iu value, but in ilillerent decrees, as they have been more or less elleoled by the war and tbe Government demand. In liiuei.if war, a nt present, three leading Influences come into ac tion. 1. lire Winahle paper money. 2. Great decrease in production, as iu the case of notion and lotion goods. 3. Great and unusual de mand for all article used for the support of armies and lor tlio unavoidable waste which attends (he conduct of a campaign. Now it will Iw observed that when other articles liuve been under these lulluence. gold ha nut beeu elleo led by tbeiu. It prnduoiiou has been uudiiuiu Ished, ill consumption and use have been great ly decreased, because il has Iheu thrown out of geueral circulation, ami the stock in Ihe banks and hull-Treasury is not leas than it waa. Ou other hand, all good have diminished m tupply, aud many au-tain au unusual demand, as in the O ise of wool. Under these eirciimsunoc it is evident thai gold ought to have risen less iIiaii any other article, it price should be rather less than the actual depreciation of paper, while the other articles should be a great deal more. Ac cordingly, wa Hud above that In the last six month gold has remained stationary at about fifty two premium over Ibe price of January, IrjtU, while tbe price nf all other commodities has risen 111 percent. Thus gold represent something less lliiin the real depreciation of Ihe Government money, and the oilier com uimlit r something more, and Is higher than the real de preciation of paper, under a very latgv Govern ment demand." Stockton Independent. fir" A few day ago, in Judge Shepherd Court in Saji Franciaoo, au old practitioner at th bar. Patterson, wa 'prohibited from de fending a prisoner, because he had nut taken the alb ol aliegianro. , K3T The attention, of builders is called to the advertisement iu to day' issue soliciting bid for the building of a Court Ileum- iu Albany. THE RKSOl lH ES OK 0111 STATU. We propose herealler to devote some purlieu of our colunius every week to the discussion of local questions, or subject connected with tlio imiiieilialu interest of our own Stale. It shall bo our aim in these aiticles'o point out an il set before our renders the character of our' undeveloped resources ; In impress all ol our citizens with the reul value of thu land of their adoption, and to describe it as it ia to our readers in other portious of our country. We hold that no couutry is so prosperous, as the one which ia able to live within itself, or the one which does not depend upon foreign imports for tlio various arlicles In common use, and that therefore w hoever aids homo manu facture, or succeeds in Die production of any article that otherwise would have to bo impor ted, benefits not only himself, but give mate rial aid to tho section in which he lives. Of oourso we would not discourage a free commercial intercourse witli other portions of our own couutry, and with foreign nation. Tluae are to be encouraged., There are many artiulea which from the nature nf our climate and other causes, it ia impossible fir us to pro duce; and iucIi articles can be obtained only by a free interchange with other qnurtur of the globe. ' - Hut what we desire to advocnto is such a de velopment of our own resources, agricultural, mineral au 1 mechanical, that we may not have to scud the gold and silver dug from our init'.ei out of the country, for tbo purpose of- obtain ing those necessaries of life that might, with proper industry lie produced at home. It is a common remark among thinking men that tho real merits of our State ure too little appreciated by those who have adopted it as their home, nnd too little understood by persona abroad. One reason of this evidently is that the question has not been discussed sufficiently hy the priss, Persons who have settled on this ooast were not driven here hy persecutions and tyranny at home, like thu pilgrims nf old, hut cnino of their own choice, most generally for the purpose of bettering their condition in life. Hence many of these persona, who have been disappointed in their piospects, tnlk and write disconragiugly of the country. Many a donatiou claimant in Oregon lias settled down upon his section of land in the Willamette Val ley, and opened a "truck patch" on ono cor ner of it, who decs not know that he is the owner of a sufficient uinoiiii', of land to sup port ten respectable farmers iu New England. And the want nf appreciation is not only in the agricultural department, but In many other respects the resources of our State are over looked or underrated by our people. It can hurdle be said, it is true, that tho mineral de partment has been overlooked, for the fame of our State aud the adjoining territories as a gold bearing region, has gone forth iulo ull the world. And yet we think the future will de velope the tact that the iron, copper and lin that recent discoveries have brought to light in different portions of our State, ure items of no less importance than the gold and silver. . Then there are our water privileges, and manufactu ring capabilities ; the question of railroads, and iiiuuy oilier questions of vital importance that will come within the legitimate scupo of these grticles. It would be impossible in one or a dozen article' tn say nil that may bo said upon each or the points herein merely hinted nt. Aa occasion ofTirs, wo hope Jo discuss them nil. And it shall be our aim in thia dis cussion to hold up out Stale in it true light before our people nnd before the world. AFFAIRS IX SOlTHEItX 0REG0X. Tbo Sentinel of Mnrcll 2d publishes a com munication from Hon. Lndsay Applegate.in relation to the location ol Fort Klamath, and other matters iu Southern Oregon, in which nu tuuderness for T'Vuult a' Col. Drew is exhib ited. He says t One of tho principal objects to be attained by the location of a fort was the protection of emi grants coming into Sotithe'n Oregon : aud it will be roiueiubcred that Col. Drew's letter to Uen. Wright, sotting forth the recussiiics of the estab lishment of a military pest, enumerated many outrages committed by Iidians upon emigrants and others on the emigrant rend, three-fourth of which occurred iu tho viriulty of Woody Point, (loose Lake, and even as ttr east as Humboldt, ns cause for the location of a fort, and to check these outrages, and to give protection to that por tion of tho emigrant road, was ihu post ordered. All thia has Colonel Drotr Ignored by establish ing tho fort at least forty uiles from the emigrant road at the nearest point, and separated from it by Upper Klamath Lako ! and ou the nearest por tion ot the mad there never had been the least ditliculty from the Indians. A proper location of lb i fort would hare insured tho opening of a road ta Itoisn, Humboldt, and other eastern gold fields, thrniigh a natural pass, possessing many iiiducciuents.oue ol which vvotiid on its practicability in tho wintpr season, through which the produce of Southern Oregon would find au outlut to tho eastern aiines, on the most direct and only practical route. Tho editorial uolunnie of the Sentinel also contain nn article censuiing Col. Drew's dila loriuea in sending nn expedition into the In dian country, and alleging that tho patronage nf tbe military post at Khinialh Lake has been given lo copperhead. The course of Col. Drew lias provoked se vere censure, and ha been the cause of hitler controversy among citizens of Southern Ore gon. We behevu that complaint led to a military investigation in October Inst hut the result bo never been given In I he public. An extract ia also published from a h-lter of General Alvord, dated 14lli Feb. last, to Gov. Gibbs, showing lti.it the expedition intu the Iu.liun ouuutiy east of the Cascade Mountain was first recommended by him and not hy Col. Drew, as wa claimed iu Ihu Intelligencer. Geueral Alvord says i I shall recommend to Ibe General commanding the Department that troops he sent to traverse thoroughly the whole region between Auburn and Canyun City and ilia California lino. I hope tn pm two expeditions in tbe field ibe whole sea son for that purpose, against the Mnake Indians one from Fort Dall southeasterly, and one from Fori Doiia westerly and southwesterly. I shall alto recommend a movem-nl from Fort Klamath easterly! but a that post is not in my district. I cannot spak so definitely in reference In it. Thus you will perceive that it ia hoped that tha troops will be able to assist the mining population in prospecting, occupying and esplor log that portion of Oregon east of tbe Cascade mouuMius, which is uow a eeuter of gnat inter est to the public ou this coatt. It contains, no doubt, Immensely valuable mineral deposits. Wa Iraru that the expedition from Fort Doise and Dalle will Mart sudor oomu-and of Captain Drake and Carrey at an early day, and we anticipate result valuable to the coun try. We hope that General Wright will order tbe available troop of Col. Drew' command lo I e used in the same direcliou. Congress ba receully appropriated $JO,000 lo enable treaue to be tuade witli tbe Snake, Modoc, KhtiualU, and other Indian tribe in habiting South eastern Oregon, and lb pre uce 'of military force will be opporluue iu f nsbliug CoiUHilsiiouer lo conclude favorable lieatle. Itn proper energy wim juuieiuu management, the vast regioo el or the Cat cade Mountains and south of tha setllcuicut pf the Upper Columbia my all bo explored aud oiieuvd Iu toltleuieut before) next Winter. As yet, very little Is known of it. but there W reason to suppose that explorations w ill develop ,.i ,,lv rieh mineral denuiits. lint agricultural hind ol value. T WE LATEST. BlT.CIAL DISPATCH TO TIIKOIlKlinN KTATKSMAN. Kmoxviixk, April 3, IHtH.-Gc'n!) Htoneman hits advanced to Bull' Gap, The railroad and telegraph are In order, but the uriiljres are des troyed ; no rebel force appears this side of Wati ns. river. LniiiNVllt.E, April 3. Military authorities hava no apprehention of any extensive raid Into Kentucky at present. The Colombia, from New Orlosns March 26th, reports our forces still pushing up Rod River, The 82d Ohio cavalry reached Alexandria on l ho 14lh. lav itior marc led 7U miles in nvo nays. HO or 00 prisoners wero taken. Thero was slight -,.!.-.!-l.f- l.t-1. , 1 .1...,. BKirilllsuinu;, wilien nimru ,u.,-nit mi.jo. Portland, Me., April 4. rne ninernisn.irom Liverpool March 84th, arrived, Maximilian was to loavefor Mexico on tho 14th April. Nkw Yoiik, April 3. Advice by Columbia from New Orleans state that our fleet was awaiting a rise of Red river to be able tn pass the falls. Our gunboats have captured over 4000 bales of cotton. 3000 bale were burned by tlio rebels, on board the steamer Walls City. A Washington special snys Ooneral W 1 is to command the troops in General Butler's deport ment, and personally conduct military operation. . General Meade, in his statement to the War committee, asserts that he never issued an order to retreat from Gettysburg on the 2d July: It was done by General Butterlield, without orders, CAtitn, April 2. Memphis dales to the 1st state that 800 federals had a fight near Somervllle, Ten nessee, with 15U0 guerrillR.: 'After fighting four hours, they fell back, leaving 50 or 00 killed and auite a number wounded. ' PoiUJLAND, Oregon, April 11. Tho steamship Panama arrived at 4 o clock yesterday morning. She encountered heavy wealber most of tho way. The pursor furnishes us with the following memo randa : Ou the 8th of Aoril. discovered tbo wreck nf the hark Ocean Ilird, Captain Blake, from Paget Sound, bound for San 1 rsncisco. Stopped steam er, aud sent a boat to the wreck and brought off the captain and crew. The Ocean bird left Puget Sound on the 18th March, in company with the bark Rival ; encountered heavy iralos from the south and southeast, until tho 30th April, when alio capsized, The men were on the wreck from Sundny mnruing until Friday morning, without provision or water; C.iptilu Blake and part of the erew were badly frozen. the Panama sails for Panama nt U P.M. to-uay., Cfi The Eastern News published tu duy, is later than can bo found iu other Oregon weukliea, and it the only diiputch received from Sacruniento since our last istuo.' ( Vancouver Itkm. Tho majority of tbe troops that have been stulioned ut Vancouver during the past winter have gone in pursuit of Snake Indians only about ninety men remain ing : Capt. Owens, Infantry, bus 27, and Cupt. Culdwell, Cavalry, has G3. The common council has taken the initiatory steps to aecuro the city A good wharf, for which purpose un appropriation of $10,000 has been made, and all moneys received from licenses, etc., iu uddition to a 5-uiill tax, uru paid iulo tho Treasury to disburse that amount. The District Court of Washington Territory has just closed it session at Vuncouver. The cueeof Mrs. Edwards, charged with murdering her husband, was decided against her- und she ia under sentence to be executed on the "0th of May. Piscli has been indicted ns an acces sory, und will be tried at the next term uf court lloituiuLE MuituEK. Ihomaa Mondly, a blacksmilh, working at Callahan's ranch, Sia luyou county, waa found murdered neur tiii cabin ou Saturday, mutilated in a most horrible manner, iieiug chopped with nu ax iu the uacu breast and abdomen, and hi bowels protru ding. Suspicion points to a certain party whose uuiiie it is not permitted Iu mention. sentinel rE""A dispatch from Washington, dated Feb nary i!u'll, say : Caleb Lyon, of Lyondule, nominated Gov ernor of Idaho, by Lincoln, squeezed through the Senate to-day ; Senator Councss crowding him hard with a speech resisting his confirma tion. ' MARRIED. On the 1r3lh of Mtreh, tl th house of the brides father, hy Rev. K. P. Hemlrrson, Air. Charles Culvert tnd Misa Mnrtlis Ann BniUli, nil nf Marlon cuunly. Hnri-li 81st, ley Ker. O. M. Kr.-ue, Mr. M: D. I. Crooks, of Josephine county, and Milt Mary J. UitnitM, of Marloa county. In LnryrUs, April 9d, by 8. 0. Adnms, Mr. John Sargent anil Mis Pliurhe fc. Host, ill of Yaothtll eouaty. Xiar llilw.ukl.!, March SI, by Kv. O.C. Slntlou, Mr. Wm. Rviis sail Mis Mttrr Bnillh. In Hulk conmy, April 8,1, hy Rev. W. T. Iltlty, Wm. B. Orimml nod Mis SnrnliJ. Joott. Iu Mllirnuklr, April oth, by Kev-Tho. r. Scoil, D D., Capt. llro. H. flnniler. ol Portland, and Mil Maria h. Fos ter, toriaerly of Unrdlocr, Malue. tn Kerbyvllle, March SI, by Haana, J. P., Mr. Oeo. Thrasher sua Mia Louist Hrown. Iu Klim'l Valley, March ittti, by Key. Ittac Miller, Oorp'l 0.-O. W. Erwln, of JJ Company, Ith tnlaulry, Cl. Vol., and Milt Margaret M. Ilalleck. DIED. Ou Bull creek, Marlon county, March 80, Alva B. son of T. P. ami Snrali Jack, nseH about 8 years. At Fl. Walls Wnlla, March So, John T. Mtlhlu, or Co. E. 0. V-, aserl 46 years. Same place, March it, MUJIcton, of Co. II, W. T Ilifnutry, a,ed 40 years. Of .otrlel lever, Iu O ik (trove, March It, Ellsa t- Condra, ate.1 alHu V years. 'AI the Uslle, April 8d, of Panama fcrcr, Auio D. Fool, agei t& years. Al lite Dalle, April I, of typhoid fever, Lulu, daughter of A. W. r.ricusoa, nsed 8 years. In Henton county, on Uie 8il In!., or olcertlion of Ik hms, Mr. Nancy White, ass.1 U yean. In Douslss enuiily, 87th alt, of scarlet fever, Emm, youuseit Unughler of W. H. B. and Ann Dlenlorff, aed 8 year. Ai Cenlervllle, April 6th, of trarlet fever, Harriett L., daushler of R. an-l H. M. Jsckson, nved 8 years. At I'olituiu Farm, VI, llih ull., Henry Neh m Pear, Hon. HuUson Bay Comimny't service formerly, ana lur sev eral year In charge of Ihe Cowlilt Farms Eattles, W. J., aged 4 yesrt. AT MOORES' HALL. Ou which Occiuion- SALLIE B. THAYER Will appear as PAULINE. Tbe Entire TIIESI'IA ( O.TIPANY in Favorite Parts. ON THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 14, 1864, Will l pirjtafnttd ntrLWKR l.TTTti.i'i Culebm lel Flay, in & Act, t-ntiiiVil, THE LADY OF LYONS, OH. I.OVK AIMO PHIDK. Clamle Melnotte PieriM.nt Thaver. IVuliu Salbe K Thayer. Per order. D W. JUNES. Pres't Salem Ttiespian Society. Don't forget to sow j our Flaxseed, 1 1 AI.F Bushel to the acre. 11 Aptil II. lw JOS. WATT. BROWN, MYERS & CO. HAVK just received a LAIHIK STOCK of good (rotn San Francisco, embracing everything in their line. Particulars neat week. Look out for tneir advertisement ShrrtlT Snlu. Sarantl Brawn, Coropl't vs Joseph Hehert, Etther llebrel and f. X Mallhien, Deft. BY virtu of a decree of foreelntnre in the ahov entitled CMnte, and an execution duly iasaea there no from the Circuit Court of Ibe State of Oregon, for the Connty of .Marlou and lo ia dim-let, by tha Clerk of said conn, I will expo for sale, aa the raw directs, at the Conrt Home door, in Halrm. in Marion Cnnniv, Slate of Own, on SATLKOAY, THE ?TII DAVOF MAY.IW.at the hair oil o'clock, r. M. of taid day, Ihe property of suid Defendants, as described in said decree of forecloaure. to wit : Situate In Marten Connir.State of Oregon. known a tbe south half of th donation claim of Mward Uekmirer in I. i, a . r 1. and 'I it., and parts of m. 13 in t i a. r. 3 w , and sec. 18, t. o a. r I w. containing IHI acres, more or lee Alto, th fidloriug deacrthe.1 premise, siln at in I A a . r 1 and tl w , comroencing at Ihe a w ror ner of W H. Mat-ers' Isnd and running thence north lo the li. e. corner of Edward llelonger and wile's taid ctnlm, it, I 5 a, r. O.W-, thence eaeterlrsto the mm line of .w JOlnirers'.iKi as, lo embrace ;l'j3 ariT.'eoiithiif saia line, ineiice to tne touineaat comer ot n . rl Ma- gee laiHl, Wienc watt on mua l. U. stagers' line to the place or oegiunteg, contaiulng 1.3 acre, beiu land conveved br said Mage re and wife to mid R lug bert, Jan. til, PVa). to be told t, aaiisfjr laid eiecutlen. luleresl, eeat and sccruiny eoete . . bam X IIKADRICK. SlH-nrf Uariuu Cvniitv. bale. April 11, ttoi-46 Dll E. K. FISKE, Physician and Surgeon. Ollleuut resilience, a doors south of l'o.M (Mice, Stlllelll. Z WAH HCHI1. 'rHKiiii'Vribmcd will nurrluihe On-xou mid Wash I . . "i..:.. &., le.l D unns. Outlawed Dralls, Me., ami will laku claims 'T"r t,. t inuom ,, w, v., -i------ - --- - . , Sal llun., April It, .HHILILLI 1) .0 IS. w..- ft JACOB COHEN, P 'A. I V... .alas ..ftniiicnmaKiT uhu jiih , HIIINT OJTBKKT, FOIITI.A&l. PKAI.SK IN FINE J EWELRY,&. WATCHES, WEIGHT AND BPBIN0 CLOCKS, Solid Silver Plated Ware, Cutlery, Ac. AG EST FUII IP. VOHil'S LADIES' PATENT IMPROVED 4M HKI.T BI C KI,K. Watches mid Jewelry Repnircd oiid Wnrrmilcd. articular Attention Pnid to Repairing Fine nntches. I beep on bund a complete assortment of SPECTACLES, of the improved styles. Also, Opera nnd Marine Glasses, quartz MaKiilfj' Ing Glasses, Compasses, Architectural Instruments, iic, &c. FiT All goods sold by mo ore warranted as repre sented. All orders from the country will be promptly mtcniM to.-lyoHQ . JACOB C'lltlKN. J.B.KKAPP, ( 8au 1'VniiciBco, Oil. ( ( M. S. DIJH11SI.I., I Portland, Oregon. Knnpp, Ilurrell Sc Co., GEN lin ENEItAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and inpnrters and llealurs iu Agricultural Imple ments, Uurdeu and s mid Umss needs, tiff It rout street, Portland, Oregon, will give special attention to the sale of Fruit and Produco on consignment, tilling or ders, Sic, either ill Portland or Huu Francisco, und transact a general commission business. f'Olllce in Kail Francisco, 310 Washington st. March 1. Ivnll'tlf Stationery Tor the State of Oregon. SEALED PROPOSALS, will be received at the utMee of tho Hecretary of State, until Tuesday, the Mill duv of June. lHtit, at 11 o'clock.A. H., for turiusu- ing stationery for the Slate of Oregon, us follows i !!0 reams Congress l.egul Cap, Curow, white laid, 14 pounds, wide ruied. reuin coogress tup Carew, while luiil,)! pounds, wide ruled. DO reams Congress Letter, C'urew, white laid, 12 pound, wide ruled. o reams toinmerciui notu, uavew, wnito lam, u pound, uiuirter oacliuucs. 6 M. olliciul envelopes, ex. beavy huh No. 0. 5 " " " " white " 4 ' letter ' ex ex. bun" 4 " " " ' " white. 1 reum Government blotting paper, OKI pounds. JU gross Rhodes & Sna superior D. pens. 1 " Accommodation pell holders. 5 each, spool tupe, -S'o.s III, 1 j, and U. 7 doz. billman iuksluuds, No. 3. I " barometer " brass rack. (jj " s'eel emaers, giitla porcha handle or cocoa. 3 gross Fuliers, No. 2 pencils. , Gj'duz. Ivory folders, 0 in. 7 " small mucilage, uup. t 5 ' octagon rulurs- 1 ". gutla perch rulers, 15 in. 0 .. .. .. ls .. 2 dos. Arnold wriliug (luid. quart. 7 " Congress Kaivut Wosteuholin at Sens. . i " balls colored liueu twine. 1 " tilk nbbon. 5 boxes gold seals, No. 5. 4 pounds white rubber 10 to the pound. Samples must accompany each bid. The person or person receiving llio contract will, wlmu tlie stationery is delivered.receive a wsn1! oa the Slate Treasurer ir payment l lien-fur. SAM ULL H. MAY,buc'y of 8tato. Salem, April 11, 1861. 9wo' To Builders, NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed proposal! will be received ut the Clerk's ollire in Albany. Linu county. Oregon, np to two o'clock, r. a , of the nth iluy of .May, !-()(. lor the building of the Court House iu liiunv, ill eaiil coauly, aeeordilig to plan of the sniiie. iiuu accompanying BH)ciiicution to lie seen ut the said Clerk's olllce. The comity will furnish ull Ihe brick on the spol for the said building, and prepare the foundation. The contractor will be reoiiirud to furnish ail other material for the said court house, and build aud and complete the same, according to the suid ,uiu unu ejiei-iucuiions, oy mo time nereuiaiter men tinned. Thu foundation will be ready on or before the 15tli duv of June next. The brick will lie delivered on the spot as 'ollowi : 'nU.WHJ un or before tin 1st dnv of June next. 100, 0IHI ou or before the I. 'ah duy of June (same momlil, and the helunce on or Iwfore the 1st ilnv nf July. IH0J. The building to he inctoaed Mild flnislied on lJia nut. side nccoriling to suid plan and spccilication, on or bufnro the ISth day of October, IKiit. The inside of said building to eo llnished nnd com pleted uecorditig to suid plan und spcciiiculions on, or before the 1st duy of October, INIiA. Pavineom will be liuide ill coin a follows: Three thousand dolUrs to be advanced ut the time nf miikinu the com ruct: three llioneund dollars on the hnt duy of tuny, tcn , e,A miiiiihiiiiu uunars on or oeiore me 1st day of January. ItinS The leniniuder when Ihe build ing is completed, according to said plan and specifica tions. Tlio contract will be let In tha lowest rosnniisihli bidder, aud approved security w il he retpiired for the ihiiiiiui nerinruiHiieQ oi me contract. By order of the County County iu nnd for the Coun ty of Linn and Slate of Oregon at Ihe April term, A 0., IX'il. J. C. POWl.LL. Jos. Hamilton, ) rt V W. If icHAnnsos. j V- Couuuissioners 3w0 Police rS given Ihnt ibe first regular incetinir of Ihe sUM'k 1 holders of the "Pine ('reek Water Company" will lie held at Pine Valley, in Baker county, Oregon, on Suturdny, ihe 21st duy of iluy, IHfsl, to elect direriors lor tne corporation. UbiiKUrJ A. 11 M.K, for the incorporators Auburn, March VS, ISlit. 4w6 IVolii'c. In Ihe mailer of the estate of John P. (luities, Pe ceased. In Ihe Connie Court of Marion county. "inie oi , iregnn. IT Hppenring tn the Court, hv the petllinn presented and filed hv Margaret R Humes, n-idnnr of said lie. censed, and natural guardian of Catherine K Gaines, prnyiug for an order to sell renl estnte. that it is nec essary lo tell ihe interest of suid minor Catharine F. Dailies in and to said estate, it is therefore ordered by tlio Lourt that all persons interested in llio said es tate npiH-ar before the euid Cinmv t'oiir- ,, Nfimilur the 2d day of May. A. D.. ISiil, at Ilia Court room of skiu eoiimy t onrt.ln snore en use wlivan orderslioald not la, granted lo the said Margaret H Cnines to sell said real estate. And that n copy of this order he pub lished at least three successive weeks in the Ores.u Stotetmnn, a newspaper printed and pnhlished m said aianon , niinrv. j, ijt fr.r.HLE April 4. I6I 3w6 ('o. Judge. N olive. Probate Court, Marion Corny, Oregon, Be. Kiale of iteo. r. .viyere, dec d. TO all whom it may concern. Know ve, that whereas the said decedent nnd wife executed lo one ai , oowige a certain mortgage to secure the pay ment of two several prooiisaorv notes at the dates aud for amount, inecitirallv set forth in nmitinn . ed to Ibis court aad on file in ihe same : and whereas ii is iiiouum lietl to sell in real estate described in the mortgage to pay the amount of monevt teen red there, by. ibere being oo personal property hv which to re (Irem the snme t therefore, the widow of decedent, helr.nnd all persons interested in said estate will take nonce that Tuesday. Mnt Ihe 3d, Isni, it set apart for the purpose of considering the manor, a winch time they can present their objections lo thit mart grant, ing an oruer to tell tin real estate dearrilwd in said ApnW. I86l.w6 Connty Judge. Aflinlniatrnlor'a Police. NOTIi h is hereby given that .the undersigned bat been duly appointed Adruinistniior of ihe wale of Absalom Smith, deceased, of Polk eoniilv. Oregon- no porauDi oavmg ciuune agaiust suid estate an ra- Qileeted to nrM.nl ihM unu tn , .1 . . A ,, r ..H,i,,n,,or in Pslliit precinct, in said counly.witbin six month from "'Aln . .... MITH. on,.., nT.l o,n. l""l. IWtipd TO T1IC FIBlJc, McMlKMVIII. V.k rat Ifi, MK. EDITOR The article in the Staletm,',, 0f the tUd.iu.. over tbe sienauira nf J K lt..v. i. siuwer lo a card pubhtinril by me oo the legal tender .V """jrr , vinoiciiuon or lo. bouesiv or iriilhfiilneam. I shall not answer hit llillingagule aud low flung lalk i thai ia but characteristic of the man. My object iu publishing that Iran Miction was lor r"Tr'" , . .'" premie, mat uiahMieal pnuci. pie of hit. aud ll I can do that. 1 .hall vole have ae compluned my oVi. Uia falsehoiKia and tniesuie menu are so Biiiaerotia in hi article thut it would take aiore time than I now have to refer to them. He state, he watteenrity lo the note, llrook. wrote the n,,t7 ..id ..Kned it hrst-trexl, Davi Hrooka. IVWrTZ money Irom me. .No traiuder of the note had ever been m,le llo.u, M1J M 1. ., " uaileler , . . r- ,- oi me upw country in goo.lt eoaivaleut to gold.takti.g kit receipt, but mil be was not released from the note. VI,,,t.Ver , " " artlon lime w. between Ihe taime, .!, KM n i - lldi, ,KS r,le. brook. u4 l,MZZ, be obbwatton. Ho also fc.,es H.aud T laded , ca7f the parties who lsg.a,J.hnly to m, J wen- paid l.n.sl m i.on.l hone and a note onl!Zl edgoed. which 'VUu,n,.Tu'T7r toij,ht he tilled of his mean a.u and f.lEoo.U Iweee ate aad Broc-ka, TJ niias Mr Brook, stated lo a thai If t'annklii . j ?' e. the aot, before b.. Tatnei lPlTih'" in K;g.l uruder , if he waned aejlt'",:,", K he did, k should have lb viu. , HEMRf WARRFV STOP TIM COUGHING. SOMIi or voa cim'Umd we pity you. You liovn tried eve'rv r eily Iml, ONE dunllned, by Ms la- irinsie inei il, In hiiwrwtdo nil similar prcpiinilions,aud it Is not surprising you should be relueiinit to try sniiiialiiiiK alter tlio many experiment . vou have Hindi, of trashy compounds foisted on the public as a curtain euro i hut -r " lulnioiiury Wyrup . . Is reallv tho VKI1Y II EST remedy ever compoiuidrd for tlio 'euro of Uuinrlis, Colds, Noire .1 liroul,' Aslliaiu, WhoopintT Couuh, bronchitis und Coiwiimplion. Thousand of people in California and Oruiron have been heiielHtud by Ihe surprising curative power of iiliiionnry Hynip, And with one accord give it their unqualified appro. nation. Wo now address ourselves to ull who are nn iirauiu'nled wilh this, the greatest l'uuiicoa of Ihe nge, fur tho heulinif of all disease of the Throat und uings, assuring you that l'lilmoimry Hyi'iip lias cured thousands aud it will cure YOU if you try it. This invaluable medicine is pleiomil to the ttmtei soothiiur, beulniK and tretigllioiuiuf in its enecu i en tirely freo from ull poisonous or deleiorioiu drug, and perfectly harmless under ull circumstances, Cartilfcates from many prniniaetit ciliswiia of 8an Fnuciseo accompanving ovory bottle of ' NKWELL'rt : Iulinoimry Syrup. BEDIN0T0N & CO., Agents, Sun Francisco. And for sale everywhere. , Kiiin HOHT10TT13 U"H CELEIlltATKD STOM ACIT1JITTEIIS ConcliiMve Proof ot llm Ellienrj of rrrrrrrni'ti mi f. a I II 11 II I i) imiiii.iui un limn. Protoctlvo 3Ietllcttlion. CHEAT TRl'TIISJI-V R.llAl.t, f'0!rilASs). WHAT '1'IIK Uiri'KIl AUK. A pure, dultglitf'ttl vegetable bnloi. To choor the spirits, and the nerves to calui, Protect the system from Miasma's bane, Rouse torpid'Nsture and the strength sustain. THKIIt INUIIKDIKKT.. ( lly chemic art expressed with patient care, - v Juices of plants, roots, barks, of virtues rare, i ; And the mild spirit ol llio soundest rye, Purest of ull dilfusive stimuli. IIKSVI.T Oh" 'I'HEUt (JSK. Dlgesiion rallios, appetite revives. Tlio food ai ia i lales, tho patient thrives, Dvsnonaia v'auislius. with all its llnoos, And poaceful sleep succeedi disturbed repose. ' KKPKCTSJ OIV TUB MVBtl. Tlie bilious stineror, Innguid, listless, pulo, I Physicked for vears, perhaps, williout uvuil, Finds in the BlTTKliS nil he asks or needs, And lives to smile ut doctors und tliuir creeds. t)PKlt ATItlN OS TUB llOWKI.S. Relaxed, coiiBtrkteil, or the seat of pain. These orguns shonld uot, for one day , remain ; The cause of each extreme yon cuu expel Tlie OUT liUS tone aud regulate as well. KiPFRCT OUT TIII4 UKHIL1TATKU. The flaccid muscles firmness soon ucqtiire. The frame gains strength, the ovo resumes its Ure, Strength to the liuihe. hope to the heart returns, Till stall and crutch the convulescent spurns. , ' ' UHOKK COMSTt rUTIOJI. ' The eniistitution tried by pain or care, Or wild indulgence, is not repair i . The gonial Tonic, as the healthful dews (uickou parched herbs, its wueted power renews. CIIIM.SJ ASD FEVEIt. Pump, cold, exposure to uiulicinns fog, -Urines on of ills a fearful catalogue. Hut nitermiltcnts, whatsoe'er their kind, IIOSTLVn Kit S Iirri EIIS scatters to the wind. MICK IIIiAOACHK. This torment dire thut all enjoyment kills, Viclds not to pungent scents or dnistic pills, 'Tit from the stomach thut it takes iu rise ; Tone with the IHITEKS, and the uuguisb Diet. WAST or AI'PUTITF. Without duo nourishment life's pnlse wan. Tbe bloo.1 grows thin and dullness clouds the brain. tint this r.hxir sols the system right, And "Good Digestion waits on uppetite." TIIK BITTKRaj AFTKK HICKlVKas). Exhausting fever leaves its victim low, And uiiHssisted, Health's return is slow t Then with the Uitters weakened Niititre aid, eor in euch drop viutnty s conveyed. A SI A CKttKHAI. PKR VBIKTIVK. By night and day, on river, sen or land, In instant peril of disease we stand ; lint its dread arrows harmless seem to glide Past all wilh thit iiivigorunt fortilied. ItlFl'KE WATKR, ETC. Roama through the worldjhroitglt every climate range. Here is the antidote 'gainst every change, Water impure it tempers, and inures Men iu all hardships to all teuipomlurea. SUA HICK MENU, Who has not felt how feebly words essay The qualms one feels nn shi'plioard to portray I Pread thnm no more, defy old Nentuue'a power, The Hitters cure the nausea in an Poor. ATI I'NAUl-f.TKHATKD TONIC. Or all the liquors home across tlie sea Not one mark Ihur from acrid poiron ' free; These Hitlers ilunil 'mid stimulants alone, Powerless lu irritate, though prompt to tone. A MILD APKMENT. Remember, too, aperient root and herb. Are Muni with those that relaxation curb In this rare mixture; give this fact due weight, Ttial while the Outers tone, they regulate. a mri,B (okkectivc. If on Ihe ttouutch food loucid turns, And piiogeiu gns the inner membrane bums, This grand correctit e soon removes tbo ball, Aud from tbe heartburn Ireet the inner man. A APE AUD RK.Yrl.K A.XODYNB. Why not wilh all the opinion dispense, That shake ihe nerves and pnrulvse the sense, Whin these mro UlTTKItS siiotlie both mind and frame. Inviting both lo yield to slumber's claim I TUB WOltl.D'g OPINIO. Touching ihe BlTTKR. this grand fact it clear. Their fume tills all the Western Hemisphere Known iu sll hinds, wuehed bv its oceans twain licAt.TN. Hurx aud V intra follow in Ibeir train I AVOID C'OI'.f TKK FKITst. HOSTETTEIPS BITTERS share the common fat Of all things good luipoetert imitate. Of these bewure. Discreetly use yonr eves, Prom honest houses purchase your supplies. CAUTION. THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT. In order to guard against dangerous impositions, tha ntjMtc are n-rtesied lo take especiul note of the lau. Iifolly engraved nroprieiarr stamp, tlirongh which tbe Government of th I nited Suites nffl.;iallv aalhoiiti ri" ,tle of IIilSTKTrER S BlTTEHS. Thu shield, thrown by tlie Uoverument over the pro. pnetore aud the pnblio for their joint protection, i placed conspicuoiitly serosa the cork and over tbe neck of each bottle, and cannot fail to strike Ibe eve of the most casual observer. Nothing that nnrnoru to b. llosmrKK' UITTEIlScan b. JiSTJ lent tlie stamp is there. It ia also proper lo state ibal tb BITTERS are told exclnaive l v ,n gli, and never under any circumstance by Ihe gallon or the barrel. Impoetor. and imitator, are abroad, and the only safeguard the public have againal iheia is u. tee thai ibe Bittera ihev buy near Kimi",,.,!,W of Jl" "' iioned M'T'I. and tlie ttamp abov meu- rRKfAnrD y OOSTCTTERuaiTfl, riiisbnn, Pa. For sal by all Pruggbos, 0-er and Storekeeper. Ihroughout the World, k AndbyH0DCE4CALEF, W holemle Druggist,, Porllaad, Oregon, To "hom rt'l nnler. should be addreesed 6S2tf UHF.EiBACK MI.MMTCK. J AM compelled o hiform the pnWic Ibmngh the I ..,te,mou that Rev. Jim S, llu oal. of Salem, paid nt an nccooni of -si, which h.rf been stnniling d. U monlhs, ui greenbackt ot pr-r, Hn.-r I hud agteed lo throw oil interest, provided he would rli ,1,. amount in coin, or its eouicleni In legal tender. Thi -a. ior uini ami meat ilrtivcred lo him nt mv market. ct , ,n thus. Cross. Salem April in, lh. 3w6 Final rAettlrinriil. yOTICK is hereby given Ihnl Saner MsrMe.i" t JV '""i'" of of W V. llnrp,.!,, dee J has Hied heraeeonut at the April Terra o( thitertnn. praying a Onal settlement of s.,.1 eetate. It i, theri fore ordered by the court that M.aidav. Ihe ad duv of May, A.B, IHM, the next regular term or t!,i, conrt in Marion coimlv. O.egon ,. hereby m,l iu the tnu of th hearing rf mid application lor making liual tettle- .voioioainiiinn, inn mat all persona are required to be Pre,t Ht Uro, und tbJ " any, way tlie said account shonld nt be sccented . , ''EEltl.ES. t "y,enk I aton Carl. An'r, for Adai,l.t,at, baler. Afnl ,tk, le 1.6 l ' - " s . J . .J