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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1864)
si MONDAY MORNm1,TpKIL 18. Iflfi4. - - - -- - .- for President in 104, " AMU-UIABI I,n'COL. For Pmiiential Eteclori . Oeorge h. Woods, of XVason, H. I George, of Llnni Jus. 1 (luiloy, a lcmglaS. "or CongreiJ. M. 1). Henderson, of Isms, For Slate Printer. H. U Pittock,of Multnomah, 'or . jU Judicial Diitrict.R. E. MratU. vf La no. Proiecnlinr Attorney 3. F. Watson, of Douglas. For Judge of 3d Judicial Diitnct.fL. P. Botw, of Marion. -.. For Protecmting Attorney. Hnfu Mallory, of Marion. 4lk Judicial District For Proteculing Attorney. I. W. Hodgklnson, of Multnomah. Stk Judicial ViitrietFor Judge Jm. Q, Wllim, OfWlMO. For Proieating Attorney. C. B. Melgs.of Wasco. an rruelioe Afnof.-l. f. ruais, t Wash tsjrta street, San f raoelsSD, 01., Il thl authorised scent the himut, ant rM trsnssct all bailor., for oar or Mai that ptac. Th Statesman has a Lnrgnr Clrrnfat Ion llian y alhiir Paprr In the Nf ale, niol Uthe r. -i. Ileal Medium for a.lr.rlUir,. : THE SXTIOXAL BANKIN6 SYSIKM. No iiuportaiit meMura of (ho jiroscnt Ad ruinlstrtttlon hat been met at tbe outset with to general opposition . and reprobation at the T iking System devised by Scorolarj Chass. 1, the scheme ws first breached, men v v teir heads ominooily .' Some stigma iNa measure to add to the facility for 7V ' othen protested against ad JJolotioti to oor civil trouliles. mNaX'" "W United States Bank. ' by the rolwfv.'Vf "ferl of paper ourreiicy, oonfedericy IwliAa 0f misgiving and dis itssnpniyof men. Tl' . . , , . -.mS 'down as wrt(1i t. banks were alarmed "i tin w"r "w system would destroy their ' lioslneiu, and commercial classes opposed it because I hey were directly in the same interest. A few itxmtis experience and reflection have wrought a (Treat change. The system is pop. nlnr irifh the masses, because it gives a safe - and uniform national currency, not subject tn serious discount in commercial dealings Le ttston different parts of the Union, and the trading classes now favor It heoause they see that It offers Important praolioul advantages. . The issue of paper money nnder authority of the State, without adequate security to the bill bolder, hat always proved a monstrous evil. The losses of the people by depreciated earrency, failures of local banks, fraudulent Issues, and similar causes, from the foundation of the government, have been enormous not less, wctfiink, than half of the present national debt. . The State of Michigan lost, many years ago, about ten millions of dollars throngn the failure of Its "wild oat" l anks. Illinois lost, , it It stated, twelve millions within the Inst ten years by the same -causa., Indiana, within tlie tame period, lost nearly as 'touch. Ohio un derwent the same swindling process, and so sine after another of the Western States have beta outrageously defrauded through loose banking systems. - At an earlier period most of the Eastern Slates were subjected to simi lar losses, and these losses must always otour When undoubted security for the redemption of tbe circulating notes is not furnished. The' estlonal banking system pledges the faith of thu'. United States for the security of the Issues, and thus furnishes tbe very best basis possible! for polilio confidence, while at tbe 'tame time the Government1 it secured by deposit of United 8tates stocks in amount ten per cent, grantor than the amount of issue. And herein lies the main reason of the re markable -revulsion In favor of the national onrrenoy. Bankers see in the new plan equal opportunities for profitable use of capital. Commercial men oao obtain equal facilities for the wants of business, and the people, the farmers, tfao mechanics, the laborers, recog nizing thu imprest of the Government upon the notes, receive hero hi the full faith of the ultimate ability of that Government to redeem town. lint it will . tie objected, why have a paper currwuy at oil J Why nut adhere to the sale and never depreciating precious met als as a circulating medium ! We reply, sim ply because tbe demands of civilization render it impossible, l'be use of paper money by enlightened nations began three hundred years ago, trot lias Increased is they have advanced in what, render oiviliied mau superior to tbe savage. ,i We may declaim against the use of paper money ns we will say that it Is unsafe, itlraugtit with danger and proliflo of lost to tlia people who suffer it, but tho fact rcimiius that Us use it inevitable, and it only remains to ee gtard ad check Its Itsuo as to provide the" greatest seenrity. ' Another reaaun for the growing preference for a uatieral currency to which we have al Inled, lies in the foot of Its uniformity, render ing It' easy of negotiation. Tho people are oavinoed tliat, if are to have a paper car renoy at all, it tbsril tie a uniform one, under stood by all tn be a1id, and free from enilmr racing fluctuations in exchange between tin . several States. Tbe a tioual banking system pro lies just euch cusreney, and for tliit roWtfee coiintry welcomes H. Wo congrnt Into fcwtory Chase that lie hat solved a f real prnUrui of national fiuwioe. tumu ixumum to tut to.sn. . . , . 11I10.V. Oa thu 21st af Uarek we published a resolu tion which Wat introduced in the Linn Count; Convention providing thai If "Cengrest shall tabmit amend awnts to tho Constitution of tbe United State, forever abolishing slavery " ear Legislature should support such amend ment. Doting the fuot that It wis voted down by that Convention, and remarking that we Understood the oppnsitiou to It to be grounded pen the improbability of such action by Con gress, ud not upon hostility to the seutiment of the eeulution. -j We said we doubled wheth er a tJugU man who voted against it would not bare ruted sitberwist bad such an issuo been actsiHy (K-wluig. A, Ocriesptlent of the Albany Journal qnetrt our paregraph, alludes In tbe passage it the tame resolution by the Slate Conven tiot, iad asks, "Wlt will tbe Statuman now aayt" Ws reply briefly: Tbe Albany Convention rat coeipused af Jek'gatet fairly selected by primary meetings of I'nloa men in every ewunty of the Slate. The reprusustatlon was rtmarkshly full only one distant eouuty being hvyrly represented by proxies and the oiem bert wore, to an uuuinal extent, men of char acter and Uilliuxiov. No similar body Los over asermhlwl in this Slate which ooeUined so few trading palUiviaiK. or men otlierwise ul jretioo able. It deJilwutions wete htrmoiilous, and we accept it atUoa at the sentiment of the loyal men of the &UU. W hold it the duty nf en ry tru Union man to give- to lit eamU dates and 'platform a hearty, cordial, earnest tf rport. Wo shall do this in good failli, with I X slopping to niqnire whether onr faturitet wero placed In innnmntmu, or whether uur viewt In all tnatten of public policy were minutely delineated iu the rrsnlutioui adopted. the camlMittes aro man ol character, abil ity aud well known loyalty. We might not have t looted the inmo iudivnluals hud tho choice Wen left to us, hut we do not think we could havo named hotter ones, und we have no complaint! to make. The resolution! omit tome things which we would have been glad to see inserted, and they contain tome tbiugs tliut wo would have omitted, but on the main, the vital, questions they express the sentiment of all men who love our country above all others, and revere its government above all other governments. And their soiitimentt are oor sentiments. We have no toleration for Ihoso who, having gone before the Convention to advance the inter ests of themselves or their Irionds, and failed, now spend more time in winning nliout the re sult than trying to elect the nominees. Such a coarse is condemned alike by patriotism and manly honor As tu the p articular resolution in question, we are and have been in favor of I lie action it proposes when the contingency it looks to arises. We nave no sympathy or ulluctiou for slavery, anil view its manifestly imminent down fall with lively satisfaction, The Institution is dying we will not be a mourner at its funerul nor sing requiems in prniso of iu memory. We doubted whether Congress would submit suvli amendment, and of course if that body took no action, such a resolution by an Oregon Convention wot idle. Tito Slitto Convention and the Journal' i correspondent diil'ered from us, but the variance whs not one of principle or even expediency It was merely a question of probability of certain action by Congress. We have not discussed the propriety of such action by 'Congress, aud cannot this week do Just'ce to tbit important question. Wo shall, at uu early day, submit our views upon it, TIIK COmBIIEAD CONYKNTIOX-m UK- .. SILTS. I. The proceedings of the Capporhead Conven tion which was hold at Albany on the 13th instant will be found in another column. Col. James K. Kelly, the nominne for Congress, is a lawyer nf fair ability. Ho came to Oregon at an early day from X'ennsylvaiiiai lived at Ore gon City until 18112, when he removed to the Dalles, ' In 1833 he was a member of the Terri torlsl Council, was ra-clitctisd iu lH.r4 and cliosou President of that body, and again elected and cliosou President in IHoli. In 1H.9H he ran on the Natioual Ticket for Congress, with O'Meara aud Bariium, and wss defeated by liiM majority, by L, V. Grover, who ran as Ilia "rogu!sr'U)siiio cralio candidate. In l)Ohe was eiaeted to the Htnte Sonste hy a very close veto Wm. Logan of Wasco being bis competitor. He is a man of porsoual worth, his character as a eitiseu boing above reproach. While a mam bar of the Territorial Legislature and Slate Sen ate, ha wns not eminent iu any way, either as an originator of measures or an advocate of these introduced by others, and was very frequently censnred severely by his political associates for his want of "back-hone." Many of the men Who have now nominated him for a high position wore hitter in denunciation of him in IBM for bolting the old Democratic party, and bis nomination may be regarded as another remarkable instance of the healing of old political quarrels. He Is generally regarded as a weak man, of amiable character, liable to be diverted from his honest in tentions hy tho stronger md less scrupulous minds wilh whom he comes In contact This want of stability in his character 1ns sometimes led him Into positions which I firmer east nf mind would havo onablod him to avoid. As a remark. able, iustauce jf this, we may mention ilm welt known fact that lu the canvass of Jt&ri, Col. Kcl ley was msiuly controlled aud influenced by Andy Shuck of Yamhill county. ' Blnco the war began, lie has given closo atten tion to a lucrative professional practice, and ab stained front politics. A prudent caution observed meantime in not expressing his opiuion on cur rent questions, will enable him to shape the pros- snt canvass so as to win lbs greatest number of Votes. ' I i The candidates for Electors are Stephen F. Chadwich, Bon Hayden and A. K. Wait, The first Is a liltle lawyer of Douglas county, who has Sfsiigcd conventions of various parties lu this 8 late forsouie nouiiualion tu elevate him from the oblivion to which want af political consistency and a morbid greed for office have consigned biin. Ho wss a persistent candidate butoro III Union Convention of ltilii for the Congressional nomi nation. Failing to obtain it, ho forgot tu which party ho belonged, and at the eloctien iu Juno following voted the Democratic ticket. Hnyden Is much the ablest of the throe, and lias once before stumped the Slats. It is said a report of his having assisted Lafollet of Polk In hang ing Joe Lane In effigy, alon prevented his re ceiving tho nomination for Congress. I'sijuiro Wait was the Democratic candidate for Congress In IMi',!. Eminently respectable, in pri vate life, aud venerable for his old fogy notions, he is Hot suspected of energy or ability enough lo iutluoiice any body In the canvass. If elected, they will of course vota for McClol lan, or whoever elso receives tho nomination at Chicago on tho lib of July: but as Oregon in tends hsr vole to assist inro-eleotiug Mr. Liucoln, the necessity for the Convention minding ). tors at all, is not pareut. Hiukely Ellsworth, Jo. 8. Smith, and J. It. Sla ter are nominated forjudges in tho Vd, 3d and 5ih districts, respectively. Mr. t'.llsworih was a candidate on the Ilcll Ev cretl Electoral ticket lu It's). Since that liuie, he has been at so with his politic, drifiiug about without sail or redder p.;!! he very lately brought up In Ih Copperhoad harbor. Probably his ad- vuut there surprised himself more than it Aid his acquaintances. He is considered a sound, though uot a profouud or brilliant lawyor, la a courteous gentleman and worthy citiseil far loo good a man la b set up for traitor-sympathising voters to support. . , ' Hmith mad his Mai in life as a preacher, soou turned lawyer and politician, but always has kept a sharp eye on the almighty dollar. He has of lata beeu director and business agent of the Wilt, amctt Woolen Company, and is a Urge stock holder of that wealthy corporation. Many will remember him at a oo-stumner with (farnold in IHtjO. In the southern counties of ibe dial. Never devoting himself exclusively to the practice of his later profession, he has yet obtained considerable reputation for legal kuowlodge, more for shrewd ness, and still nior as a successful financier. His political antecedent are democratic, but as be has never committed himself to any particular opin ions or policy sine tbe rebellion, he can in the present eanvass be either a "war" or "peaeo" man, as appears moel expedient. Slater was editor of the Comlli$ ('awn M Corvallis for some years, and defeated candidal fur lbs Legislature from Beuton county In l&t, bavins runupoa lb "Nstioosl'' ticket. His chief qualification for the office to which hs now as pires, are devoted pro-tlanr eenuaents, and sympathy wilh rebellion. If he has say ethers, w or not advised of thetn. ' On the whule, we think tb 'vnemsf ef ths ticket eredilahl to the parly which Is expected In support lit and we presume all voters who sym pathise with rebels in anm, and all who desire to b associated with thsm, will give It their vote. STATU I'KINTEK. The lato democratic convention at Albany made no nomination for State Printer, and the published proceedings do not show that the subject was considered. We are informed. however, tlmt I he managers determined to as sume that Mr. Hush has it legal ritilit to tho ofliue, until ISfifl. W do not pretend to bo versed in the technical absurdities liy which lawyers sometimes contrive tn mnke the law itself ridiculous, and therefore, ilo not pretend to predict the decisions of the Courts should the matter ever unfortunately come before them, but a candid, common seme view of the case, makes this claim in behalf of Mr. Hush preposterous. Let us statu it. Tho Constitution provides Art. XII, that there shall be eleoted, "at the limes and places of choosing members of thu Legislative Assembly, a State Printer, who shall hold bis office for the term of four yenra." Art, XV, See 1, nays. "All officers, except members of the Legislative Assembly, thull hold their offices uutil their successors are eleo ted und qualified," Art. II. Sec. 14, declares that "General elections shall be held on the first Monday in June, biennially." Under this Constitution, Bush was eleoted in 1H58. In 18(i2, Harvey Gordon was chosen but died heforo entering upon the duties o the uflico. Mr. B. held over until the present time, under Art. XV, nboro quoted, und will contin ue to hold until his successor is "elected and qalitied," according to law. Now, why may n it that tucoessor be properly elected, next Juno ? The election is a general one, nnder Art. II, and members of tbe Legislature will then be choren, as required by Art. XII. Tbe conditions will bo all perfect, und the election, in our view, valid. For thu present incumbent tn claim, because the fi.nl. successor chosen failed, by reason of an act of Divine Prov Mence, to qualify, that no other successor could be chosen nntil the expiration of another full term nf lonr years, Is simply nhsurd. Mr. Bush held the office, by tho voice of the people, four years. Ho has held It two years longer by no cident. . Ho and his friends ought, in common fairness, to bu willing now to submit his claims to the pcnplo again. Put him in nomination, and if he gets more voles than Mr. Pittock, uo one will gainsay his right to the place. ' Another explanation nf the non-action nf the Convention is suggested, viz : That, ni Pit lock's election is certain, it ivus useless to bring out mi opposing candidate. In tliut view, tli Convention acted wisely but why nominate candidates for other offices ? Still greutcr sit gncity wonltl huvo been exhibited by mukiiig no nominations at all. ' OI K CANDIDATE FOK ('ONliKKSS. The State Journal corrects some mis-stiite nients which we, in cnmmnn with other papers, have made in regard to Mr. Henderson. Born in Kentucky, he removed in childhood tn Jefferson City, Mo., where he was educated, and became a printer. He became a minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, and at inn; time published a periodical at Bowling Green, Mo. For eight years subsequently ho was pastor of a Church In Washington county, Pcnn.. from which place he emigrated tn Ore gon, in lS.r)'2. In ld54, be ran fur tbe Legisla tore, in Yamhill county, on the temperance ticket. Soon iider, he removed tn Lane coun ty, to superintend the building tip of Columbia College, lit Eugene City. Tim building having boon twice burned, and tho patrons of the in suiiitio i involved in an uiilortuunle qtiurre among llieiuselves, the enterprise u aban doned, lie wut a candidate for Legislature in Lane county, in ISoS, on the republican ticket. nml made the first canvass in behalf i f tlmt party, in that part nf tho State. Iu 1 339, be will elected School Superintendent in - (but strong democratic county. For several years past, be has been a clerk in the Surveyor Gen eral's office, und occasional preacher. The Mjfe Journal -remarks, truly, tliut. It Is but lost tu ssy Mr. Henderson never anuubt lbs h'Hioial'lc ii,f!iun that he now orrnjor as iinimiice fur Coiibtms ol the Union party of tlie Stjtc of Oregon. it uu'i-aiiy s Higui una. Ill purity of character, solid learning, and unswerving devoliou to principle, he hat no superior; wliilo his lorveut patriotism and uu questioned loyally are guarantees that tbe in terests uf the State and tho Nation, if intrusted tu Ilia bunds, will not be betrayed. A Suoiskstivb Hint. The Sentinel, of the Oth. in some remarks rebuking the vlironio grumblings of a few dissutislied "soreheads' iu Southern Oregon, concludes wilh the follow ing timely suggestion t "If you want to get tho Union parly nf Ore. gun lo send a allien ol I lie Southern countle to Congress or tlie Semite, you must olianue your tactics. 1 he politicians the people, nub er of the Willamette have the power to cwi trol till these little matters, ami there it nnth ing lo be gained by fighting or finding fault with ilium, lou must inn its Willi their ideas, their notions, and their plans, if vu exnevl them to give you such handsome favors as n Congressman or hrnatnr. A desperate t-harg by a few men sometime carries a fort, but it uuver carries a political Convention." Did you Hkah that Thuniier ? Have run beard from Connecticut 1 or from New Hampshire I or from St. Louis 1 ur St. Jnsepl or Ciuuinuali, aud the rest of Ohio I or from Maryland 1 If not, read the dispatches, and see now notiiy ine patriots ol mo Atlantic slope are recording their approval of the administra tion! Hetiit, we say, and ask yourself if Oregon shall be recreant to duty when others are faith ful. Head I TllH Comanciik. About half of the imu olnd for the protection of Sun Francison has neon liflu-u wut ol tbe Hay, but the llHtlcti thinks jf it was all again ou terra flrma it will never ! of any benelii a a meaosirf di-fenoe until tbe government intervenes aud nuts ai end to the quarrel between the contract"! t and the ageut uf the Under-writer. Neither of them acknowledge any responsibility. The A genu are fishing out the iron clod but there will he an expense ol Iroin sntr In one bundrei thousand dollars which they will demand before delivenng up ilia ves el. Wbat ha beeu re oovered i stored in such an exposed place that evil dispca persons ur applviug die tncendi arv lurch oould make tho Comauclie luruvur worthies except for old iron. 1I...U,. VuMU Tl ,.tlila .l..tu..l. ........ under command of Captain Miller, which had beeu tout out from Canyon city, in pursuit of Snake Indians, has lieen heard Imm. I hey had prooecded to the Lake country, without iieouiitering Indians, ami, running short of provisions, scut three of their number back for supplies. These wero freely contributed by tlie litneus of Canyon City, aud the relief par ty hud tinned on their return. CapL Miller avows hi intention to temaiu iu the tielj uutil he succeed in overhauling Ih savage, who Ms? so many mouths have been oomiuttiiug out rage with impunity. .Voasdiisre, . CIThe report of the Surveyor General of Washington Territory tbowt tlmt G.M miles of laud was surveyed during Hie past year. The total amount ol surveyed laud iu the Territory 3.(iUl.t)75 anus 30,y'50 acres have been sold at priv-l eiiiry, tud III, 630 tcrrt taken un der Ibe Homestead Law. TIIK llll'I'KKIIKAl) PLATFORM. The resolutions of tli I ite ii.iv,crtli' Convention at Albany are pu'ulislnwl In nil ,i,rr column. Wc lieepcidf for tliein a careful perusal liv every resder. Tbs Brst re-afllniH the uullinVstlon heresies ex pounded In the csb-hraleil resolutions of 17'ia -tel. We rejrret tint we have not these resolution al hand, for piibllc.uion this week, but ovist for tlin pr'-o-ol content ourselves with a brief statciciunt of their lending points, as we mm-wdmr them. Tri,-y were occasioned by the opMMltloa of Kontaoky, Virginia, and other Htatestothe "Aliei and Sedition" and other hiwsot Cnrc, and sainnod tint the Constitution of the United hUtea did not bind tho people, but only tlie Stntet ill their sovereign capacity, und that when any State drained a l.tsr ol (! miki'oss unconstitutional, it was the duty as well as the right of that Ktalo to nal- lift aud rem( such law. They utterly scouted the Idea that the Supreme Court had authority to Judge whether, or not Congress lu making the law had exceeded Its power, but permitted and counseled resistance where in the opinion of the State It was unconstitutional Nullitkatiou sad attempted civil war In tioutb Carolina thirty years later were the legitimate offspring of this pernicious doctrine, and ws think tbeae resolutions were cited by Hayne and McDuffle in tbe great debut Id the United States Senate in defence of that turbu lent State, and their destructive tendency ably exhib ited by Webster and others. As Nullification was their fruit thirty ye.irs ago, so Is secession to-day. Tosdinlt their truth, is to admit In full the absolute right of se cession, and the ntter want of power In tbe United States to resist its own destruction. If tbey are true, the Federal Union Is not a gnveroniect It is a mere amicable association of Htal, to be annulled at will by any one of tliom, lust as a treaty ur rrieniisnip ana smlty betweon iwn or more nations may be voided by any one of then upon mero notice. President Jackson tolerated uo hretlna! nonsense of this kind neither has President Lincoln ucr do the loyal voters of Ore gon. We tbatk tbe A Ibany Copperheads for this ex. plldt declaration of principle, and ate quite willing to go before thedtate and tbe nation upon it. The Deni'nitlc patriots (Cod suve tbe mark 1) next declare redely in favof of the Constitution and Union, and energetically In fsvor of allowing the rchcli to eome back with alltjjcir rights, slavery Included) de nounce tlie rreslrtent ror Having usurped aumoriiy, ana are specialty Indignant because somebody has proposed to let tlie people amend the Constitution so as to pro hibit slavery. No Intimation Is shown ol a wish to pttniih the Infamous traitors who plunged tbe country into civil war, devastated with the horrors of war a ter ritory half as large as Europe, and caused tbe death of half a million of men. That, we suppose, would be uu oonstitutional I . . Peace Is loudly called for, upon tho Cr'.ttcudcn Com premise or any other "honorable" basis. What the) consider honorable we can Judge from wbat precedes. The Died Scott decision is again endorsed aud so- cepted, but bow a party .which makes tbe Virginia res olutions a cardinal part of their creed, can bold a de-ci-lon of the Supreme Court to bind say body, Is not explained. As a bait for Douglas men, concurrence la alio ex pressed with the sentiment of Mr. Douglas, that ours Is a "(luvernment made on a white basis, for the ben- cut or white men." We Infer that tlioy did not so con cur in the noble sentiments of the same statesman ex- pressed iu his last sjeech which will lie found on our rlrat page to-day. He thought "there could be uooe but patriots or traitors." They were carefully concocting a platform on which trait ra could stand with a seta lilauce of loyalty. He thought that "who would not sacrillce political differences, does not deserve the sup port of Ills country." They, factiously carping at every clfirt of the Administration to maintain thcGov ernment, who organizing a party to include every one who is not willing to ''sacrillce political differences" and "uuite manfully" until the "11 ig waves over every Inch of our eouutry." What a mockery for that Convention to Invoke the memory of Douglas! Oat upon such hypocrisy I FROM IDAHO. From an Occasional Correspondent. Idaho City (lite Ilnntinck) ) Murcht'4, It)fi4. Kd. Statksman The weather, although mild for the season, is a very little below the sluicing .point ; men, however, nre generally busily preparing lor work, so us to lose none of Ibe precious opportunity winch, thu meltim: snows will stain oiler for relieving tho earth here ulmuts uf a part of us precious burden. Every regios has its peculiarities, its chief interests, Hs mints, lie compensations, ns well us its ecceutcuities this, is uu exception to the general rile: every rod lu tins country is owned, und unless you pay lor walking, riding or driving, you are uu intruder, and are liuble to prosecution lor "unluwlully ' using that which belong to another. The water is all claimed for purposes of mining, insomuch that great inconvenience is experienced llerelrom Men have m en compelled tu go lully thirty miles for a drink, and those who wero umvil I il i if toco so far hare hecu necessitated to drink so much bad whiskey that their boots would get full of snakes. All of this country is claimed for soino special purpose, so that men II ml it entirely useless to die, seeing tliut there is no room left for a burying grouud. In most other countries man and women too, I believe, have but two "feet" each as a rule ; here it is uot at nil uuco i icon to soe them with a thousand! and are very much obliged if yon can tell them where they may get mure whether tbey take these "leet Iroin others, or whether tlie "leef are given them by a special dispensation of l'rnvidoiioe a a Compensation lor the loss ol well", 1 am uot ill present auvneu. uue poor fellow from Owyhee to-dny, say he has three thousand two hundred -leet." What people do with so many "feet," or how tbey use them, is as yet a inysterv to me; for my own part I know that two ' leef' nre more than 1 can eel away with a fast ns I would very much like tu do sometimes (Arcs thoutand one hundred and ninety-eight "feet" added ! think nf it ! what on eurtn wnuia a poor mortal iu a "iigiu place UoT The first term of the U. S. District Court whs inaugurated la-re some weeks ugo. The Cruud Jury has just closed il labors, aud, along with a Very able) report, present for the consideration ol thu honorable court, 42 iu- diclmeiil Vi for murder und UU for smaller nlfuuoes these, witll an enormous docket of civil mutter, will, a Judge l'ark has deuided to clear tlie docket before closing, insure a very long term. - A, It is scare. I r a year More Mr. t ole. Ibe secession nomine lor CouurtM iu Vuhh14tnu loiritorv, reived the commendations orihe en of Mr. Ilolhrook through the eulooins el lbs rivroaioa, similar in ohstttuce ittel etlii t.t those wiimii as Haw u pro Iiim.Iv lavutied unon thiiea,l ol tbe comrhoad nom inee- 111 Oregon- Even theu did be venture to say that lie would regard tlie ejection of Cole as equivalent lo a Union Inuinpli In Washington Territory. That ancimioui uu t ide bad Us Itutilnnal elleot. It was ivad by eecvMieu advocates t tin election of Cole m every preuoil'lli Ibe Territory "ei.iiliruiallous Wrong as proofs of llolv Writ" lhal de was true L'iiioii man, aud th result was thai the votes seeurwl iu tina uiaioKir doubilus were uiore tlnui tlie aiajonly bvwhKii Mr. Itaviwr, ilia uoiuuww ol lueLniunor iiVnutiuii was d, touted : and so coniplrle'y Molded liv tins endorsement of Cole bv the "leading" Union journal ol Uiesou was I is Sacramento I no, lhal u nuoltui elei-noii was over il auucaiuced that Cote, Hit rriiular Lmon wminct lor IK-lt-naui to Congress, haul la-en elected iu MfcsshlUtftoll Territory over A'aj aer, the cvppcrhnii candidate PortlanA Union. Tbs Oregonia and Senalur Harding undoubtedly elected Mr. Cols-the former by laudations through lu editorial Columns, and claionug that his election would l a t'niou triumph, and tb latter by urging his per sonal friends to support him. Mr. Cole was supported bysoan good Cuion uwu perhaps, bat was those a traitor, or one whoa syinpalliw wr wilh traitors, who did not vol foe him I And is Ihers rebl in alt Oregon so fur barissl ia Ignorance thai he will 0 H know that Col. Kelly is the loan Ir lis kind 10 vot fr f Aud how uwny soah "Uneai triumphs" cau lb country stand I Had Ohio, and Pennsylvania, aud M,n. sod Kw Hampshire, and CountKiicai. tar nished that kind ot vwlori sh Vium rainy, would uot lhal party bat beeu auuibihtlwl uow, aud ill stroiia arm ot the tiomromeul pw'swd wal ot iMtorial support r llestvM forbid any nonsuch L'aioa sMoris I Nkw York. April 8 -Collin hat'returne.l tu Washington. flrr nearly two Teert absence in Kusei and England, enraged in mgotia liont for the right uf way and aij lo ot ostruct a leh-graph lo couueot Europe and America, via llelirtng i Straits. These negotiation having beeu brought to a satisfactory conclusion nuder favorable terms, he now awaits their dual so lum. Cengrest hot iu )'i the e operation of our Uuveiuiuent. Ail JOHKrillXK lOlNTY INIO.X CONVENTION. Tha proceedings of this Convention not having reached us in lime lor publication before Ilia nicei inir uf. the Htato Convention, we lu.vv piintistt such .parts of the . proceeding of tbe Josephine. Convention as are important lo tho Union men ol that countv. . , The following gentlemen wero elected delegates to the Kioto Convention. .. v;iii.. M,nl.,.umi. William flibsoii, David Knight, James Huiulull and l' J. l.'orbus. On motion, thu delegates wore instructed to use all honorable means to elect 0. Jacobs at union Candidal for Representative to Congress. (lu motion, the Convention proceeded to elect n County Central Committee, with the following result I W. M. Evans, John Klder, A. J. Walls, Wiliam Carpenter and K. It. Middlesworlb. A Corresponding Conn'nilloe of one from oach precinct was elected. Moved and seconded that Hon. J udgo Williams, of Portland, be invited to canvas this county be tween this tima ami the election. s Hy motion, E. F. Kiissol addressed the Con vention. Moved and seconded that the proceedings of the Convention bo sent to the Sentinel, Stutumau and Urcgonitin fur publication. 'I b thanks uf the Convention wero tendered to E. F. Kussel and Chairman and Secretary of tlie Convention. On motion, the Convention adjourned. Thomas F. Flovd, Chniruian. D. M. C. Gault,' Secretary. The Tiibspianh. This company, under the management of Mr. Pierpont Thayer, presented Bulwer Lytton's great play, "The Lady of Ly ons" to a full house on Thursday evening, and again, by special request, on Saturday evening Mr. Thayer as Claudb Mklnotte, and Mrs. Thayer as Pauline. The request for its repeti tion, coming, as it did, from those who witnessed tlie performance on the first night, was a high and deserved tribute not only to tbe successful efforts of tbe the Thespians generally, but especially to the high character of Mr. and Mrs Thayer's im personations. Mr. Thayer, as Claude Melnotte, lias few canals and fewer superiors. The aud ience ou both occasions testified to tbe truthful ness of his acting, by hearty anil prolonged ap plause. Mrs. Tbuyer, though quite indisposed, played Pauline in a very spirited style, and much nearer to I lie true conception of the character than it is usually dune by many who have a greater tame. 1 he Thespians sustained the other charac ters of tbe piece ill a very creditublu manner ut least, so testified the audience by frequent ap plause. Mr. Tbuyur and wife leave us to-day bearing with tbeiu tbe kind remembrances or an with whom they have associated during their stay in Salem, tiV Our merchants should bear in mind that tbey can now purchase HukstoN, Hastinoh & C'o's. make of clothinir at wholesale. They have recently moved to their new buildings, corner of liattury and rino, Ban I'raucuco, auU are uouig a una jobbing trade. FM'EiinrsFwiT. It is said that the Ouuish Conference will meet at London, April 12th. r L0.ND.1BUKU, March 28. This morning an al tack was made on the whole Duppel lino by the Prussians, who were repulsed. I lie l'russiau sol dices at last refused to oboy the commands uf their ulbcurs lu advance. 1 lmliglit lasted several hours. 1UU were killed and wouuded. Four Danish rug. iinouts were, eutrnircd. huNUO.i, March lid. Tho Da'dy Xcict learns that ou account of ditliculties which have arisen as to the presumptive succession tu the Austrian throne, Archduke Maximilian has deterred tlie nc ceplnuce uf tbe Mexican crown. Formal accep tance was to havo taken place March Wih. Tbe Morning Pott continues to express the be lief iu an alleged holy alliance. The Pope has so fur recuverud as to participate ill castor ceremonies. Cui'emiaukn, March 19. The bombardment of Duppel by the Prussians contiuttes.' Yesterday the Prussian man of-war attacked the Danish blockading squadron off Griefswuld, Pouierania. Allor an engagement of two hours too rrussiao vessels returned to the harbor. K11.MK, March Id. Conflicts between the Papal and French troops continue. Tbe populace- side wiin tne lurmur. March a I. Lord Asbburton is dead. The (jtoke says the new Emperor will be strictly noutial and will uot recognize ttie Southern Con federacy. ty No dispatch has been received from Sacra mento for three days. On Half Katio.ns In view nf the high nrice of hav and bnrlev, and the chances of famine, bad tlie drouth continued, Genernl V riirlit, some d iyt since, issued orders restrict ing tlie distribution of forage to Government niiiiiiuU at all poets iu California to half the usuul allowance, until lurllier orders. X lit chancre in tho weather has already mude a do oideil change for tlie better in tlie priaet nf provisions nml rorugt, and tlie prmpeuts ol our State, and it is probable that the order will lie countermanded within a few days ot must. . F. Journal. FitOM Mexico. The French wore march ing on Maliimorns. A fight bad taken place and the French wero victorious.- The French fritrates off the bar were nri-miriuc tu cross. Cortinas. issued a nroclaiiialion ordering nil troops tn concentrate on the Km Crntule. lie- low Mutamnras, to resist the occupation ol mat plncu hy the French. Special Nollces. Anootntment, J. H. P. Htnilerton, th Uaton ntml- n (or RqiTrtcnimire, will tdOrns th cUIicdh of Ortvon t the TuMjwiuk llini' sua pitcn. HKms; hi cum men cc i i oVIotA, P. M.: Jfkinorillp, W-lncUv. April 'M K-rhj T-ll. VrUUv. Anril til VtnyunnlW, MomUy, Ainll tt Otklkad, Tuci.ltvy, April Hi ; iuftrnc Ctljr, TliuratUjr, April tfft; Curmllii, Siturdity, April mi; Ainany, .notumy, nuy 3; ftrtlfm, Tti-finy. l ; Otllns, H'eilnmlKjr, 4lh; Ulnyi-lte.Mli; HilUboro, tflhj VurlUuU.llh, Urvou Ctl,lli Uallei.Uih m O. D. B. T. vl C-V U uii-iiiitUitlKHlul) in EuMene City.cuuimciicittz ,5on Tliurtdnjr, the Mh duj "f April, ut the hour of 1 o'clock, r. m. w. k. in soak... y. A A. r. 4 A M V x pALfM LODGE No.4 hoM. Iti rrnlnr communl cri iomi on tbe Mcond nrl luurth FriiUy In ech tun. di. lir-flihrcn tn goud it an tl Ing are mritnl tn Ritpfi't. T. ll.Cox.Prc. 6Hf GEO. A- RDK(, W. M pTIMrLlHT. TIhmo rcmmliiK (lie ffisiitnci! nf 11 tlnnUiatil nhnuld utc Ifwtiinit'i Otrmtin BlHrt, Tltcy contain no li'ohul r luiitrtoiM ttiKrvtiloiili, ati'l yet iiomfm itrvat ttiUsU' Utlttlt iroiMTt!r,t, fnltownl Ity n rletrtrTtout fffvi'l. If yU rr iilr-nnf wtlh PvptpTa., irrr r-jitiplilnt. Nffvotjunin, Is-im of Apiltv.thr Bnirrivilt etliljr tin) prtnant-nily rurvyuu.. lar Min hy ill urugiat kou ticttivm tu tou ckni. iwi 8ailry OoaqucaU. Uillun mi, In tli retit of tin to 11 net. : Peace hath her rlctorlef Not leu rrnnviinl than war.' Tlie vlrtoriep tthlch Rrimni'i 8araatarilla haa brn Haitr arhlrvlni fur tlie pitKt thirty year hare twfn af thia olam. Tiiry have involved the Hum 01 kimmi an numan cum l'la'iita. 9critfu)oit tliaonli-ri have been nuleri, cancer t uncnlltumrtraohl,ttratel( ttarpt healed, aruntton re moreti, arfeciiona ot me nrar ourM, tana an rHiientpera orif- InailnK in an arttl conlitin of tht aecrrttuua anrt eorru,i lion In the t'lnorl, rapHly orercotne. Scorn ft cm- a hniseleM a that f Mr. Altiander Mann, of Bocbriter, Nei York, wtmtje ton$ue, tnouih, and facial mnaciea were nearljr fnite, have Itreo broqitht to a triumphant Iwue, ani tt la known that ti mure Iti4n taint? thousand lttun'fiibt troat malhf ant external rilaeaari have been permanently cured by Krlstol'i SaraaparUla. All prominent dniKiriiU keep the nrucie. imo &ore Throal. Cold, and fltmtlar trmibte, If tntTrrett ts rrfrea, retuH In aeriooa Pulmonary, Brvchiai aud Aatkmntaa avSecUoua, lli-.umja lucurabit. W10WHS BRONCHIAL TROCnrs 1 emrMtttMlrt n ae reach 'Ilrw4ly tht teat'of the dla eaae and rtvt atainat inatant relief. Atnta for California, RrdiojUia Co., San Franclaco. mi PRINTING ? FOR MINING fOMPAMES. IN Addition lo oihrr mtitrriitl Jtwt r rived fr-'m Suit Krsnrim-o. have pnivhd tlrrtlite1 I'lsts-a, CitU tVc, Ac, for prim m rf UTOCK C K II Tl HI' A W K Ft) K .tl I I U fO,nil I r.ft, sitiier pltn ur in colors, as chtnp and as irod ss thT run t obtaiurd in ihst 8tai. Orders from a dtstatw proropU at Undodto, AdilrvMSrrM-'A! Orrai, twl.-m. "Ogn. MARRIED. Oa las Si). tmt. la DsIIm Pi. jr. by ... C Llpraorait, tamarl U. Wallae as JeMhis Bassy, all si Wasro eouaty. Al AprtMste, n the Tib last, t-f R.r. r.liwt RUucbett, JanM v'i,,n. to rranct K.wima. Ia id.S .t tl.oo UwsoikuS ,J. C. HarSayJtssj .MMl Miss Amsntls Umaon. In Pur.rTill., on lbs tTli all. Mr. Bra. T fwd, and Miss Xtney A Lrxa. (Mi the too. lost, by Ssv. Jutlial Cvktnsn.Mr. U Vclllvr sal Mu U.Oillde Uvr, hvitt of Purllsixt. Airll IIUi. Mr. I'sulrt Flya to Miss Msrnnl UcKaut, pt-ih af ISailaat. In PoMl.r., April 14, IMi, by JU. Dr. IckBaa, Jabs UrraisB an Jaqao tsapr. A l Hm nSKlauco ot ). UlsH. I tola. Folk osaoty. AprH It. Is, by Thin... r-trc. I P , Caarlas P ' Snl.. ol Polk eoanly, aa Mis Harriot H. tteTonooa, of Mtrtoa cvoory. DIBU. At La OrM. Msrek tSlb. A. J. Wrick, frrawrlo of to pr.n. oy. atr a y.r. In ivmlaa, Aou tlik. trur ikon Wata, B. B. Dockst, asas At Astoria, Or(rna- April Tlk, Lonsrd 0. Crsor-t. r cvr obirtlo, Mt soa ol Oapi. Allro en Clara Cruoolo. osot 14 ma Iw ialrsi. A.U 14, of rrni.Ui, ImM I day moo J. oils ot I. K. HajoMod. Sff JS yvn. 10 run ii jsi.k:. A . .... .1 ,,iu,u tin, t'ollowitnr stale . u ... .lieu to Iter,. I. It. W. rvllwnou, 1 uenl in reply to'a pnhhniiina which iinpeared hi the ,S7,J of the Hill Inst, lo aded (..eellblll k M nosier" and signed "Tbos doss. Previous to Annl. 1M, Messrs Jones, Heed & -o. .U..,'g wl,ieliMr.tlellvoodeo,..me.eda,h.bl lo 1,,,-i, col, ilm uodel-stiuidiliK thai the I'mit i, I, .1 I , .I1I1.K O I 01 , III, ",,,, ..... . iing iu in ifdlU'M, (.Mr. IS.-llwocil Hiving 11 son in tlie employ of sold linn). I ft Co. was to selin h About tills I inu 1 A im, i".', lebwood an order on another meat market or meats Tha matter stood in 1.1ns way tin m 1 .n " r'".,- Ins year, when Mr. neuwouu ,' . ,. .... . . ... Cross, or Ids agent, that no turuss, w..o. ."- - (Scllwoodl for bis pa, us he was not owing the Urn ut J. 11. & Co. Mr. eellwood then came lo a member of tlie Una, the writer of this, staling what , Mr. Xioe. bad said, when Sir. , wss ..mi '"""-, rest until a settlement could be made with C ess, as tbe linn wns then under ihu impression that an amount nearly equal lu Mr. Bellwood s account was due tlicm from Mr. Cross. During this tlmo Mr. Cross, or ins agent, p. w"- to take arceiilmcks lit Wi cents on tlie uoinir ... account. Not loiiKjilier this, upon Mr. Cross threat- .1 . u oiH il,.r the irreenblK'Ks at 75 cents ou the dollar Ui Mr. Cross, as be had bel.a-e proposed to take them, which Mr. 0. refused, and im mediately commenced suit before Justice huig hU Whereupon Mr. bellwood did pay the same in legal .-..a... .., ..... . Iw Mr. (Irosa. Tbis.I believe. is a plum and true etatenieut 01 toe hujw . . ...t.i..i, u., i. ...uriu uvi,Uio.in aov one interested who may eliooio to investigate the mutter, as no further notice will be taken of this by Mr. Bellwood or In 'riouik u. a. uiu'i Of tlie llrm or jones, rteou i.o. Snleni, April 14, IHM. lw? BROWN, MYERS & CO. HOLMAN'S BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN OHOfJlSKIliS, PAIIVTH, SJIIsN, SXSJ, TJAVEjiist received from Sun Frnnclsoo a large X X StOCK 01 Wrocenes, rroTISIoon, " loos, jjoioiq, 4tc. .&o.,cousieting In part of the following i Hw Urinous (.'luminous Island crusliod and pow dered sugare, Koat Huston and Golden Syrup. Old Government .luvn, Uosta ition nna uio conee,.iurwn black and greon teas, castile, cbemical, toilut and fam ily soaps, adamantine, coai oil and sperm candles, Glenlleld, Kinsl'ord and imyee stareb aud Miizena, salamtiis, sodn, cream-tartar and yeast powders, soda, butler, sugar, and Hoslou crackers, irroen com, toma toes, lobsters, incklcs, spices, sauces, oysters, honey, confectionery, A.O. Mackerel, salmon, codllsli, smok ed herring, Liverpool and Carumu Island salt, raisins, currants, citron und needles ruisoim, Hour, meal, far ina, timioea. mace, rice, iimnmy, pean uaiy. oto. Tlio best brands of uantornia wines uuu u,uors iur medical use. Fancy Japan iroods and Yankee notions, tobacco, cigars, and genuine meerslianm pipes. Urocsery, glass ware, con on mmpB, mmom. lamp cliiuiney. bang and side lamps. COAL OIJU. Wood and willow ware, clothes, market and trav eling baskets, wash tubs, wash boards, clotliee puis, puils, brooms, sivos, bowls and trays, bed cords, clothes lines, twino, wicking and roH, clothes, scrub, shoe, stove and white wash brushes, slioe blackiug. HARDWARE. Axes, wood saws, shovels, snudes, garden hoes, rakes, uxe bundles, mop handles, coffee mills, carajt and round bead tacks, nails, powder, shot, pocket and table cutlery. Paints, Oils, Glass, &c White lead, red lead, venitlun red. Spanish whiting, putty, Imsc-od oil, lard oil, sand paper, coach, copal, furniture, duniar and slielno varnish, brown japan, tlirpSllllUe MlCOIlOl, curouta youow, voruiiio siiuun. Hans anani. - umbur, sienna, vaniiyae, iirown ann Prussian Iduo, diamond glass cutters, glaiier's points, lamp tdavk, paint brushes, gold leal, &e. . . The bi'st of Frencli window glasa of all sir.es, from Hs l.'i in oiix 18. A good assortment of dyustulls. Having purchased our stock for cash in Man Fran cisco, w foil coutldeiit tlmt wo cau sell us low as tbe lowost lor caaii or ruadv nav. Call und uxauunQ. vVunleii, bniter, eggs, hiicon, bird, and all kinds of produce, for which we will pay the tngliost market prices lyooo oui a, iujLuuo . NEWdOODSI NEW GOODS! HEATH, DEARBORN & CO. A It!1, now receiving and oponing a very large etock il of new nnu uesimoie LADIIOS DUESS GOODS; Chsllies. Orleans clolhs. Milk liens, Dubeges, Figured ' " Fophns, Deragcs, Oil an " liiack silks, llelauics. Alpacas, ' Fancy " All wool delaines, Merinos, Kx.Silk Fat'us. ALL of tbe latest and newest Spring style. FANCY A.D Fl B.Mstlll.HG Oliont. Mantilliu, Vails, Ktnbroidcry, Cloaks, Gloves, Kibhons. Shawls, Cravats, Artiticials, Huts, Collars, Hosiery, THOMPSON'S HOOPS. STAPLE DRY COODS. SprHffiie PrintH, Pen! ma, Rrowo Mitftliu, .llrrriiiiac " IlicKnrv ttrmc. If I d " Krencli " 'J'i.'kn " & Br'n ebe'tr tanaioierea BaiiDciis, iweeai. BOOTS AND SHOES. Miss aud ebild's calf and kid Unlmoruls, do do da do flit iters, do do do do Shoes," Indies calf and kid jmitei-H, " Hcsor'd culora hifiiim liiont, " kid und embroidettjil slipper, " culf, kid, cloth nnd eimniiled Shoes, Gents tine calf ped and sewed Boot a, " lusting nnd culf pftftttd nud sewtid Guiteni, Men's kip and calf ilrogniii, Hoys kip und calf " Mii'iVs lieitw kip Uoots. CLOTHING: A splendid stork of men's nnd boy's Hnrinir and i. '.. ....I,.. ..r ri...i. I1....1,;.' i tmuuici ti t it ui vriooiiiiuict vinbii, sunoniil, in mil Linen. Ji'utis, (Joltni)ii(io Coats. I'ants uud Vests, Ovc, Nffflitfee. Under, White and Check Hhirts. Ult-iched aud Brown lriltin, Merino nnd Slinker Klunuid, lruwer, bocks, Uluven, Ties, bui-i tenders 1V....I I Us ... 11... v.... IIUUI WIU JABIS, AliU J Vslf") Cl. inSCELL&IIEOUS: Chin. Olass. Qnccnsvrare, ilirrors, Lainai Ijinluru, Irons, Stool . Nails, A.xlos, Kjiriugs, Holts, Miovcls, lloes, ltak.s, Axes. llnmniora, Shell H'dwurc tiushbounts, Inhs, llroonis, I'uiuts, Oils, lllass, Varnish, Turpentine, Pnllv, Kyrap, isuirar, t'ollee, -oa, Caudles, Ta, Tobocco, tipe, Maicbes, Kalenuos, Cream Tartar, Kp1"". J.C.. &e., xtcc. All of which we will sell cheaper than ' unv olbcr man lorcuslior produce, which littler we w ill pay tin: hi(tht'st market price for. We lukc pleiuure in showing goods and cordially invite ail purrloisers to give lie culL Saleio. April I I, lCI. Jif Slii'l'ilT Sule. T)Y virtoe of so execution from tbe Clrrnit Court JJ of tb 8lat of Oreiron. for Marion rm.tirv. and lo me dirwiod by tbe clerk of said court, in favor of milium n. rave aim airainst K. ill. Itaraiim, I have levied upon, for want ol 'ronnl proHirtv, and vrill pro. i e.1 to sell to the tiiithesl bidder for null in hand, al tlie court house door, in .Salt-ru. in said couiitr, on SATURDAY, TIIK ilst HAY OK MAY, I Ml, tw- iwwti mo nours j o cinvi. n. in , and I o clock, p. Ol . uf said dav.all the rial, t. till and i.,lnuLr !,. said K ,M. lUiiium, delriidaol shove named, in and In me loii.iwn.K oescniicl pramiM. lo-wili Lou nos 9. ami IU hi block no. iti, ayl all i block no ii, sit.wtrd in loo cny ol Kuein, nariou coonly, rMata of Oreaou lo tie sol.l to suusly said eorutinn, niisrrsl, 1'iw.a and rcriung coats. hAM L lll.AtlUICK, Hhenlf, Marion county. Salem. April 18, IW1 Tj' THE HIGH BRED TROTTING STALLION. WATERLOO. rptllS Isisfli bred Irolliua amlliou will Maud the 1 prmol mhsou, Imkuii April 1st aud eudiujr Jnne tft, imx, un ..inuoay. neaoav ana v euuiwlav ul earn wok ai tho tarrn ot Wm. M.-lIro. in Linn niam, a miles north ot Peoria, and on Thnrsdny, Kridar aud Saturday at tha larui of John Stewart, out mile south oi (.orvains, hi 30 TnB SIRAsiOol. Any mn proving uot in foal can be returned uil lesson frve ot chary. - fliwd paainrax fnniished jtrwtb., bol ac-rdenu and escapes al risk of vwuer. Caro will be uken lo pro vent either. Waterloo goi by lUiirs, of Kew York, and wsaootof Naiuy.by Uhanncloor. imponod bv CI. Hay, of Now York. He w beamiful dark bsv", Terr lenathy. and In itineral appearance bloodhk. Kor uiauv year, Waterloo sioou ai the head ot the West ern liirf as two nils trotter, winning all tho pom, and premiums wherever shown, m one inttance la Btloit, H'unana, rinninf Ike Prtminm ia He oi.wvi'-.l... rrcr ise jama friwton. rrd ht J M Claw, of Kt lie also roo the All fl l STAKE PKEMirV for Koad.fer Smlhom, ., A, vwiyw-KM oimf rrwra. iwrmwic nto tn IKol HIH ls.i arM-mraor on thstnrf aa at the Illinois' (hate ir al Fmpon. in Kill. when, he won iho Soiielv s purnand premium, trolling the 7h and last heal' in 1'eoria, Una Co., April 1 1 , I.xh. 1u- . . , "Al".!!!.. April I'J. INHt. D Kalb. III., bu rnooH I ho Plain, in IHtij. 1 -. rteM al III Stale Fair ol liu, , NW MnJ lh rseeaboT i rofrrrod to. I wma bHIwirminethan WM dooo by ttalorloo.aud ho fairly woo ,.d . paid tlw Society s paras aud proonnai. ' 1 ' ' M H.DUIICK. i. o. o. r. CHI.wstA LOWS, I, atopis VT.ja ohiss, at It kaU la U.BU VIM to llo.l r ... , ,v. ooaiat area,. U. P. iaassaU.sVtR'y raMki. a. SIAIt Si. y tail UK. ilAIJS BALJUM II AS uirw'icd cni'os In Humorous cases, where the most skillful iiliyw.'hine in Ibis country and 111 Europe have h 11 u n oiiijdoy od, and have saill in vain. rt'd inciiratdo, cd an liopolcss leaving tho pa il ainglo ray to in Iholr glouiii,. sdbyDr.Ilall't tha " v icliins lion" nre now strong as the a in o ii g it s. os are notiso. tlioy iini iiii- can be poluteit s o in uiunlty, most unrivaled cx.'i'riscd lliuir t'as.'S ironoiiu and sili rt'lidur " lit.yondildoul't limits without eulivmi theiu Dr. Mill. Unit's II A I, A JI have hell cur llalsuui , a 11 d of eonsu in) Tigoroni and nusat robust And those ca latcd v n e s ; luerons, n u .1 out in every it li era this for the Til HO AX and Lungs I remedy lias been tested. BKD1M0T0N it, CO., Sole AKents,".llt and '118, Kront Ht.,Snn Krnncisco, and for talc by all Druggists. Caution. The ouly genuine hours the signature of 0. K. Baker Jc Co,, T. U., no other. Imis7 1 There Is D other way to onr diseases bat by llrst purifying the whole Nyslein so as to cren.e a hcHl'hy clrcu. Id'loo. The tlrstmedicul men oV tho axe ai(reu with us, that no disease of any extent cun ho cured without using such iiicdiclnos us will net directly npou tb blood. Why many medinil men have fulled to once cbroaic diseases Is, becaus tho tneuiuiues used have not been Sich as will act bonelieially on ia blotal. ' The many thousands of bottles which bav laien used by the public, aud the many tfnilons and barrels supplied lo tlie pbysl oiutis, warrant us In saying- that the last two your we have been more successful with our Sco, till' blood and Liver Syrup in earing hopclett eaiet of chronic diieaiet tliuu buvs any other ' remedies in ths bauds of physi cians, or before the public. it is now admitted that no oth er combination known lo the profession, acts so promptly upon discuses us our Scmill'e Blood and Liver Syrvp. fc'ursala everywhere, and by IIKDINUTUN or. CO., 410 and 118 front street, Sao Fruucisco. linisi The Trotting Stallion, FLY-BY-NICHT. WILL stand in nalom.tha ennnti.K wttsnn, whicb commenced Mttreh 15lh and will end July J5l.Ii, 18G1. Leap. VI ; 8eaon. $40 lnnrri!iKE-Flv Hv-Nikrht was trot l.r Crtnada Itlnck Huwk, ho by Old Vermont Bhwk i'lowk ; bis riii in was u iHi'iro uiiicK i-norati oiare. tanium iHitfK Hitw-lf win, hrml hv (,'ot. G. ltor. of No van. Cunatla. and Fly by-Night by Uttvid Dorick.of C'laroituaville, (.Himdit tow. Fly by Night is io bands luh, thouifh ho oomos !n ut. isi ntHir l.'il IiiioiIh un tuiv horna in tlm Sinfo tliut can trot, with hint or unywliAie noar him. Ho is 7 veitrs old. and will wotiflt "tortf ponnds. Ho trotted at tho Mniion County Fair inlHiiU, in the Mason, nnd won tne m rremiuui, f utu, auu at tne Stale Pair, on three leirt, taiido a drad heal witti tbe winner of tlio 1st Premimo, bointf the fitatetit heat made durini (he Fair, and the lt time ever made in the Suite ; thouirli only a road k1' ft" FW when in good condition, 1 Any mure tailing tins your can Have tn eeiuon tor 18(i.rj uratis. Slock or urodtii-e takeu at it ootu value in payment. PUEM1UM8i 1 will iive u ioiison intlle to the owner of the Fiv- by K lit cult taking the 1st Preiuiitm at the ihow of niv liorKe'n coltn tins year in Huleiu. uud wound nre- ui iu in of the twaooii, on Ibe payment of Bluree left at the Livery Stable of Bennett St Quint b, Portland, will be pent to Die at Hulem. Oood panturage at $1 per mouth, but no refpomi bility for accident or eecapes, but care will be takeu tu prevent either. Please look at the cold of my borne, and then come' and me him. F. B. CARLTON. Haleui, March K( Im7 PAUL JONES. PREMIUM THOROUGHBRED BLACK HAWK. WILL stand the cntmiogieaiftm of 1804 to improve the breed of horses, at the Livorv Stable of ft. 6c I. Dnrbin, In Fulfill. 8ennon eommen t 1st of , April and will end July 1st. Good and convenient paluriiye gratis. Persons lirecilin to 1'anl Jones thtf year, and fail inir lo obtain a colt, can have tho season of IKOVi gratis. 'rnnu . a mi u:....i. i-.... . t in .......... Wheat and outs taken at the market rate. Anv person briuixiuu two or more wood maros. can have thetn bred on shares. Pant Jones will be limited to 75 maree. Tho colts of Paul are larire: otie owned bv Mr. Colby 15 bands bigh ut 2 voani old, was awarded Ut Uu...:.. .. O1..1. ..- I kit:1! a..i 1 1 u- 1 it-iiiiuui flv ruiw "r aiiuiiic uwiitni uj Jir. Kudd. the same size, he otfera to trot at the com inu State Fair for "a good round sum" u gainst any colt of uis age o yearsf tn tne otaie. PI1KMIUMS: The person owning the mare biking tlie 1st Pro tninm at the show nf Paul Jones nolta thUsoason, will be given a seanon gratis. Hie winner of the 2J Pre mi 11 id $ Hin coin. Paul Joiiiw in a beautiful black, between fifteen and sixteen bands hiyh, aud weiifhs about 1100. He wae mfrdhvJ.U- MrCraken'e Hlmk Hawk; he br Hill's Hliu-k Hawk, of Vermont. The dam of Paul Was by imported KmigranU tome and see himtind jude fiir youmelves. 80 L. JXfHItlN. hulem, April 15, (iw7 The FiisHrotling Bluck llnwk Stallion EMIPRAIMT WILL mak a st-ason in Yamhill enntv, nervine a limited number of maros al t SI in coin i th season cnmnieuciox on Ibe 1st of April and en.linir Julv IsLstaudinir allernalcly at tbestaldea of H U. Hill, Lalayuite. 1). J. V.-araain, McM villa, and J. D. Wallinx, Aaiity. Kniiirntut is a beautiful cbeslnut sorrel, seven vearo in1'" ,sl" t""1 buuilsbiub, andweixb 1,1 1 J ponnds, ri-ssiiiir (real bono, power, nml ae lion, and i a mndi-l of Mv,rtt.w Um t. u.l...n-.l e'lfted kr all juda.u iu be liie lat stallion in the Stats, t anil can trot lasierthau anv other stallion in Umrnn. His performance al tlio laat Slate k'air are loo well r kniiwu to require any couiinents. " Etuianial u us .Inwl liv 11,11.- It.-r'Mk.n l.H r.. " CrackB's Bla. lt Hawk, of Vermont III, Uaui wa , uaniei iincenis lleemiier, slie l.r t'uukwriaht't lleswniier, of New Vurk. . ,' Mnrvs fnun a dtslaneo will Itnd irnod pastnraire at f 1 per week. All caro laksii to prevent amuVnu.out not respoi sible for out Kor funln r information an y lo A'D.Tt;i.T,S.K.per,..r 111 1,1.8 At CO., AK la, Portland. lAfavett, Orvirnn, IraM. 3n7 L THE WELL-BRED RIFLEMAN COLT. Ml BUCEPHALUS. inUL stand at John Nimo.itold s in llo?ll V I'niine, Marion coujsjf'lbo season of lKt.4, cnaimenciun April lilb afeTiindiiig Julv litil.on Ih following Urais t Keasoii, ISO t Insurance, (25. Bucephalus was bred iu Marion eoaniy by Joseph llaoM; is 4 yoarsoid tlie 13th of June next. Ho was sired hy ItiHeniau, ha by Imported Oleoeo. lla. cepliaiiis' dam by Old (looryo ian,l dam known as tlie Kdwurd t niai. lie ia a beautiful dark brown. IA bands bitib, standard measure, star iu foruusail i a mil nf lino fotai and Unisli, and of yraal mosoular poner. His apHsaraiico aud sunk will racommeud bin, wiltt out blustering or blowing front ma. Howell l'rairis, April If, WH. 4waod The Tliorouxhbrea Jntk, COMPKOM1SE, JR. IV1LL stand th ensuing seasnn, commencins; April Isl and eliding in Julv, ItW, at tbo farm of lu mirjscrilior, a mile, from Dallas, on the Salem road, at Tj?J Oompromis, Jr., la 14 bauds Ijigli, a dark brown color. ' Folk uanty, March li, I84. amy PEDIQltKK C'omproniis, Jr., wa foaled n Lenutoii, Ky , tiepirmber !Htn. ISoit Mn-a .vu. iirur. ...ay o.o iraporusi lompromisa Hi, dam by tilack bamrwo, grand dam hv iinp.inrd l'lvA Leimaion. Kv.. April 'JS. I'lnal rSrlllcnirm. ItU H.Towueend, Adminiolralor of tlie oslat nf A. I . Towiieenil, doreaaud, having rendered bis llnal aroonni, and asked lor a anal sriilrniont ,,f laie; it is tliereiur onlerod lliat Woduosdav. ti.Aih I Ssy or Jnne.lMs4.l selfnr hmnngsaiU appli.alinn A ' persons mierosttil in ud oslat are rrqmred tbrn to" appear in lit county rourt of l'ulk rnantv, Ongna. and show caus, if any, why said application shonld . aol bo grantod, and said (Mai kuallv orllWd. By urorruf C11A8. K. MOUK, to. Jn.W J L foi.i.iss. ,Vti-y fr A.i.u'r. 4; 'ptlR tockhobltr of Die "Consolidated Bsnct Tin A M.aiug Company" will mm it tha ottlc of Ih lompany. in aaloai. oa Taesdav, May If , INi4 fat th pnrrow of alerting Pirorlors.' iwf i hi urU... ,J il... r... 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