The Oregon statesman., April 25, 1864, Page 3, Image 3

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Tf lti rtt'i'rtrtir Sf lTir?mtit I himelTthuTii,.. ( i .. . "mm7mmmmmm mmm
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A (WKItllKAII KINKIIAL
J'OI.K CnllNTV, April Mj,
En. KtatWJUn : I IikiI the plwisuri', tu-ilar,
of niiniiilima KrciU ili'inocriitid funeral ut Ouk'
Arrive. Si - very generously iironosnl
flint fiiuli iwiirliiisi1 ouiicliiliiti. nlimi )( .
(Inn Hi- lninn camliilatna prrmMit nhnulil lie Al
lowed the irritcmiu nrivilcKo r thirty niiniiti.j,
to ilel'me tlmir positions t then tanh onpperhoaj
csinliilste slhtiilil liillnvr nnl line iim A txilition-
ers" specially mill, lliiiilly, Ki-u slintih
wipe "ifiii mil, generally, as wild a. mm
of uVstl'iii'.tinii,
Vr. Bnnne thought tliii proposition Imnllr
fnif ; liu liiul undcMittimd that this was a pnjt.
ml iiim'ting, and tlntt the Union men liail been
inviicii incnmoauii purlicipiitu, rn equal tonus.
Ilcn wautnil U know wlmt the gentli-ninn
meant ie did not wisli to lie inmiltod Ihh Kit
Union meeting, arid he wits a Union man.
Mr, Gastrin did not think this wni a Union
muling! Ho lliiileretiuuj it to lio a political,
democratic-meeting ! The gentleman win mii
tnken it win not a Union meeting ! it wni a
,dcmoeriilic. meeting ! If Union men could nut
put up wiiti ticn cmirt!iy as (he met'tintf saw
fit to eitond, thoy iHij(ht to (iidoHn inutli anionic
iree hir'tb, tvuere Hu-y muniircii : Ho moved
flint Mr. Russell lie culled to the olirtlr. Mr
Smith said", that Mr. Gaoton did not understand
mutters : Tluit they vere oreanUeil t and that
Mr. Bnutlilpr bad lievn elected chairman, ttirao
time hi-lore.
The Union candidate declined participating
in the dincuwiiiiit, upon the tor proponed
Then Mr. Russell proponed to limit all demo
emtio candidate, in their cliMing speeches, to
thirty minutes, except Mr. Outhouse. . He
thought ho ought nut to 1)0 limited, as hit ippo
'irnt win not pretent.
, Mr. OatluiuM did not mind Wine limited, if
flf) I .1... ..I..... I. ,, t . J ...
tell yon the 'last lick' i everything- tho 'last
lick' ia what dues tr.e work,' in these political
disciissinnt."
'J'lie Union oandidatea declined to have any
tiling to say in tho meeting, and Mr. Outhouse
viu) called to address the assemblage, lie laid
he felt n little loat. He hardly knew what to
any, or where, to start. Hut finally he "got olf
in pretty inir stylo i ' and said in the couno of
tin apecch : "I g.ant that tho Union parti ii
composed of Union men I hut we nru held np
before the country aa traitor ! When thia war
i over, if the Union parly tucceedi, our namei
will be handed down lo vjir posterity, in com
pany toilh Ike traitor of 1770, and the traitor
of 1800 .' The Abolition party, in power, are
pausing laws, in Congress, allowing negroes to
vote, and admitting negroes to citizenship!"
Ho said thut there will a little furor gotten up,
in the deiuocrutio party, during liucbanaii's
luliniiiistriition. and that tome men professed to
linvo loat confidence iu it: "Hut," added he,
"tho people have lost confidence in tho demo
cratic'party only ao far aa office and honor are
concerned !'' The Administration, ho know,
was in favor of making laws giving the negro
(ho right to marry our daughters and aiiUirs.
lie closed with the appeal, "Let us liavo a
white man's parly !"
Mr. McMahan: "Did you ever know a
Union man to marry a negro I"
Mr. 0. "There may have been a great many
tilings that know nothing about !"
Mr. Smith suggested that, we had better tak?
a recess rta it was probably understood that
the meeting did not begin till one o'clock ; and
that Judge llayden was present, prepared with
a king speech, and that there won only a very
tit present ; he thought it best to adjourn till
they could "get some more iu," to hear the
Judge.
It was thought best, however, tn go ou and
let the imall gun fill tho time till the great
'tauwd" should got in, and then the Judge
wild "let off."
So Mr. Russell was called : lie aaid thut in
wiiequenueof tho opposition declining to "take
tlnnd,' he felt very much "nut of tone," and
Urdly knew what to say. lie said that Mr.
Otthnuse said in bis speech, that those who
' oiled ns traitors, lie ! but, I am tarry to my,
tlii not produce any proof of it." Sir. ltua
sell thought he could cite to the proof. He
-"1jfllit the proof was in the Constitution, and
hirooiu reau uiri'uuj, nu, nwuuu ,id
,a illustration'. Ho said, in illustrating he
wild have to mix in a little religion with his
ratios; notwithstanding, Mr. Outhouse had
L tncrted, iu bis speech, that "a villian al
L, enllt ;w" God when he goe to do a mean
((." He told oa a Scriptural story about a
MTBtrnng man named Sampson ; and then
ij m a historical story about a very strong
itatr named "Sambo." He aaid aouie gou
Jin had told him that he oould not dehne a
technical term in the Constitution.
V," aaid he, "porhapa more of yon, here,
bus that "uru fulvut" meant a "slippery
da poultice" that's technical ; but you all
iff what a "slippery elm" poultice ia-iifa
touen tente ; and all we want to nnderstand
Constitution is common sense. "The great
ti,4ble is," said be, "we are all (Copperheads,
tfMrse) prone to evil ; and we are tare lo go
4ildkeep them ttraight.
He then went tn
"founding i"aauring oa that thouiainis m
.,linv,,t know that llie hanisliment nf Val-
bidigham a violation of the Constitution ,
liiit he knew it. 'ither people read newspaper.
r!t was the greai r0Ulile. tie man i reaa
'img neietpnpert he o not allow edilora to
ihiKit stiiiriulo him!" he reid nothing but
m Coiistit111'""' He inrorineU us that there
a great pill Inclory in lanaeeunm i and tney
If'H sn-nr on the outside oi me pins, ime umse
niiin fellowt do. 1 Hero waa tlie sannary
Sunlit siun. it waa a great "sngar-coated" oou
. , hesidesi a number of other Yankee
Imil suirar ou Ihein, to Iron the honest
fidocraov there waa no augar ou the Conati
4i,n ; it diiln'l ne'd any. Ho closed by aay
iL. rre eot;a little scrap of a uewspaper
b,.,'lliftt I picked up somewhere, the other
''V; I'll just read .you what it snys about the
t'tiMtitutiiiii. and lu'll see if I ain't right."
Hfc read hia "little scrap" of a "lying uews
P"Jer," and subsided. j '
11 r. Holmes was called. He aaid he waa a
"short horse," and hadn't any speech lo make.
H had just returned from the State conven
tion, and he wiiuld say that he never saw aueA
turn in a convention, before ! "Why, good
many of them, had gray hairs in their heads !"
He said he could not make a speech j bat hia
opponent, Mr. Lafollett. waa there; and ho
would tike for him tn try it. Mr. Lafol ett do
dined. . Mr. Holmes insisted finally, Mr. La
fidlelt consented, and took the stand. Mr. La
follett. "sailed in" as if armed with a "musli
paddle." The "Cops." wilted ; they withered ;
they wriggled s 'bey looked fierce; they ap
peared terrified ; their lips fell ; their facee
lengthened ; till finally a little episode came t
their relief: Mr. Lafollett said that llie"Cops."
acknowledged that all the Jeff. Davis howlera
nod "aecesh" would vote their ticket. "And."
raid he, "may of you say that these Jen. Davis
howling secessionists are the worst men in the
world T and, I think they ought to be hung!"
Here, a lifo-iMig democrat "raised Ned t" H
aaid, "You shant insult me you good. for-not b
in? PPP.V '" uooeeded. after tome
troulile, in quieting the democratic gentleman ;
but he "broke out in a fresh place," before Sir.
L. concluded.
We then hail a recess, to wait till the "crowd
came, to hear Judge Hayden. There were
nnlr fortr-four men and twiyt present, and
eleven of tbe men were 1,'niou to the core it
would not do for Judge Hayden to pour nut the
torrent! of bit eloquence to inch an audience ;
O. no ! that wnnld be tn ranch like "caating
pearls before twine!" We muat wait till the
crowd" came. Fiuallr ibe "crowd" waa aeen
approaching : It was the tall, ttooping form
of (.'apt. Harnea a true-blue, East-Tenneaw.
ITtiivn man. When the Captain arrived, the
crowd" waa all there. Then Ben roae hi
face 'and clothea cleaner than they bad been
epu for rear all knew, by tliese auniiaUka-
Ide Indication, that he wa "in good training
lor heats" that he knew Mure hand, what a
crowd" would witness hi performance, on tbit
occasion expectation waa on tiptoe.
H begaa by ibforming that there was
"a rope in itnre to hang hun with !"and leemed
tn ha astonished that bisaudiencv didu't " blub-
Int right out," at thia tertibbi discloiure. He
Iilllli'lltcd thut the fn.n.1 . ,
"" curtails, of lute J1, '
I""' had neariy been torZVt&'C. '
tin, j,.,,. . "J IH"' I
Ih assertion P .? T ,
Union part v Unit WM hi,,,.,,,,;... i..,r
for if
avis
q,i. " , t ,, " erssionisia n t ie
N i t , and the democracv of the North, and
add them tniother. t i X,ln.i..i .. '
y "oimii tiiKe ti lecessioniila nf -U
would bo re.tlrl T.
nilolRtrnhnn hn.tn
i no greatly in tlia minority ;" and f ft
were
". mi inn ner : ent minor ir H, n..-
ment would be maintained, tho war wool.l l
urouglit to an honorable close and Jeff. Davis
ink Hack into comparative insignificance. Ho
shook his lance, terrilile. l,. i n . i
"the higher law doctrine of military necessity."
tie plantod hia feet uonn tl. A.,,,,.;.... ...i
. a," . , I " '" 1,111k!,, "
im imsa cointitutmnal right to aecedo, the
Unvernmont has no coustitutiuuul right to whip
them back ; and if they have ho constitutional
right lo secede, and yet do it still the (Jovern
inont has no constitutional light to whip them
hack. I hold tho doctrine Hint nn Hi i,.
ever seceded. Tho doctrine of tho democratic
party is, nnd alwava has hnennrinAu u,.i..
always a State." Ho said ho bud tho papers,
(nut had not time to rend them.) to show that
"there ia going to be a law passed by thia
Congresa, authoriniiig the negro to vote, to
make bun n citizen, to give him eqaal rights
mm uu sou as, in oompei ns to equalize our
selvet with the negro, to give him the right to
marry vonr daughters, and your aistcre !" Then
he hi ado a touching appeal to the ladies, (there
were eight or ten present) conjuring them, by
all they held nenr and donr, to labor with their
husbands, their brothers, and their sweethearts,
and induce them to go to the polls and vote the
straight democratic ticket. He mottled np the
ladies, by telling them what wonders a "gritty"
woman could perform in these matters with a
man "etneoinllr. if he Is a iiri soft .'" , Ho
knew thut all the Indies present could work
miracles tor tno nemoorntio party, and he be
lieved they would do it. Again be aaid : "I
assent boldly, that there ia no Union party in
existence, in this country !" Ho then pitohed
into the Inst Legislature and the code. Ho
said tho Inat Legislature passscd a law, "thai
an Indian, or a negro can come into court and
swear nwny your life, or initio, if any one sees
tit to give them a shirt, or a bottle of whisky,
aa a retiiiuer, for that purpose. That law makes
an Indian, or a negro just as credible a wittiest
as any of you !" He waded into the Union
platform : "It it revolutionary, abolitionary, in
surrectionary, incendiary and treasonable in
the extreme it dues not mention the Constitu
tion from beginuing to end !" Whew ! how
tho Copperheads opened their eyes nt this ! It
"let our bung out," completely ! Again, he
aaid : "I belong to the Union, democratic par
ty ! Tho democratic party baa always been a
Union parly ! It is the only Union party to
day ! Are you going to vote for the Union
democratic party, or for the Union Abolition
party I" He declared that it would not be
eighteen mouths, if Lincoln were re-elected,
till all the "good, honest democrat" in the
country would be wandering in exilo, on the
shores of Canada, with tl'a Inirtented and palri
otio Vullandigbani that Lincoln had already.
"hy a stroke ol Ins peu. atricKen troin the
Union, eleven aa bright stars ns ever shone in
the bright, blue galaxy of heaven, or any other
place !" I Its said he was a war man ; but he
waa a war man on the Crittenden resolutions
He was in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the
war ou the platform of those resolutions, and
no other. Toe w r must Do eiiue.i, nun uio
Union restored by compromise. Nobody but a
democratic president, in his opinion could save
tho country he thought McClelluu tn be the
"cominit man." "If Abe Lincoln it re-elected,
and carries out thia emancipation, negro-equal
ity doctrine, where la the war to end f Uein
ocrnta would not eland it wc would have blood
shed iu our midst."
When be hud closed the funeral services, the
"crowd" Ninvod sadly mid thoughtfully home,
except the Union men, who feft gratified at the
moral influence of the occasion, nnd went away
In tunics. Youiv, etc., CAMPAIGN.
WALLA WALIiA ITKMS.
The Statesman of the 9lh iuet., contains tho
following: .
Two Indians, charged with murdering a man
at Kettle Falls last, fall wero brought down
from Fi.rt Colville thia week, t bo tried here
at the present term of the district court. The
circumstances nru as follows : One of the In
dians told of tho murder some four mouths
after it bad been committed, and the authori
ties went tn the place described by the iulorm
aut and exhumed the body of a man, whom
they were unnble to recognize ; hut supposed
to be that of a person known at Colville by the
nick-name of "Texas." The murder was com
mitted at Kettle Falls, near old Fort Colville,
on the Carriboo trail, and it ia nuppoaad the
mnn waa on his way from the mines to Colville
tn spend tho winter. The murderers belong
to the Okaimunu tribe, and followed the man
some distance, to murder him for' his money,
which they state unlimited to only ten dollars.
They have been indicted by the graud jury for
murder in the first degree.
1 here are five Indians now in cnunnenient
here, tn be tried nt the present term of tho
district court two aro at the garrison and
three in the county jail. Tho two nt the gur-
r son are the ones brought in by Capt. Curry,
f in m Snnko river, and are to be tried for arson.
The others are the Colvillo murderers, and
Sha-poon-iiiah, the murderer of Yarble.
L p lo tins date live or the Cavalry and six
of the Infantry soldiers stationed at Fort Wulla
Walla hare te-eulistcd ouder the f-W) bounty
law. '
Citv Election. The following officers
cave beeo chosen : Mayor. Otis L. Bridges ;
Councilmen, Ceo. Tbouina. A. J. Thihidn, J.
F. Abbott. Geo. McCully, f. M. Lynch ; Be
corder, W. P. Morton j Aaacasnr, A. L. llrnwn;
Marshal, A. Seitul; Treasurer, J. W. Cudv.
The Government Wharf Imat at Wallula was
sold lost week at some $3,000 less than it coat
It had become useless to the Government.
The Oregon Steam Navigation Company were
the purchasers.
Fkom Lewwtom. The Age of the Oth
says :
Our mcrchaiiti are becoming tery anxinna
about toe ro-appenrance of a steamboat with
Spring stocks. The assortment in ih market
has been very mnch reduced nf late, aud wo
are entirely out of many ataple articles.
The new wagon road up ou the" north tide
of Clearwater, directly opposite Lewiston, wat
completed ou Thursday. The workmen to
tin ntmttier of nowarda of twenty am now pn,
gaged on the other road up the hill, above the
month ol tlie llatwai.
Within tlie last five or tix days aevernl large
pack truius Have arrived in town, and i in me
diately loaded with goods and started for the
new field in the Kootenai country.
Lieut. Dowers, with a detachment of tweuty
fio men. leaves FortLapwai to day fur Walla
Walla, to accompany Capt. Currey's expedi
tion against the makes.
Sever I tix mule teams, loaded with Govern
ment si ores, arrived in Uiwu on Tuesday laat,
from Walla Walla, ou their way to Fort Lap
wai. CALirOB.MA DISPATCHES.
' Sam Fkancmco, April 14. Tho Govern
ment will order no draft on thia coast except
in the event of foreign war. All tho men re
quired can be enlisted withont trouble. The
enrollment is completed and an order from
Washington provides for further particulars
concerning the number of men liable to mili
tary duty.
Thia Darin Ia now protected by f0 guna.
many of the largest calibre and most approved
description.
The order fur the arreat of Gresthouse came
from Washington le Urn. Wright as follows :
"The Secretary of War directs you will imme
diately arreat tlie pirate Greathnuse, recently
discharged by Judge Hoffman, and send him
iu irons to Furt Lafayette. New York harbor.
using audi military furco to iffect the arrest aa
may b ueoessary.
private New York dispatches say the Oali.
forma steamer, which left for Aspinwall yea
tidaT, has on board 4.000 firkins of butt, r. '
IC AHTKUN NKWM.
,SitiVi DiiptUrk to the Onion Rtultsmnn.
Nkwiikkn, N. C. According tn reports from
Western North Carolina the people recently
hung several oonfedcruto officers lor attempt
ing to enforoo the conscriptiou. There are fro
!iientlirrivals of steamers at Wilmington with
valuable cargoes for the confederacy.
Hoth Senate and House have adopted reso
lutions authorizing inquiry iuto the Fort Pillow
siangtiter.
Hill relating to donation of lnnda in Oregun
and California passed the Senate.
Chicago, April 1!). Latest advices from
Hod river lay fight occurred on Cnne river, at
Henderson Hill, 20 miles distant, five federal
rgimonts nnd one battery wero engaged.
Nineteen officers, li8 privates, 2 brass 6 pound
ers, 2 12 pounders, 280 horses, and nhont the
sumo number of small arms wero captured.
A small skirmish occurred nn tlie fith at
Pleasant Hill, within five miles of Shrevesport,
a few men were lost ou each aido.
On the 7th a slight skirmish took place five
miles above Nuchitnchcs; our troops were driven
in hut rallied, and the euomy retreated with
loss. The enemy's force had ,'iO killed aud
wounded.
Alexandria advices to the 8th, say tho army
was in fine spirits and moving steadily on to
Shrevesport. It was thought tho enemy would
retreat to Texas.
A letter from Grand Echo, La.. April 10th.
says our cavalry of the 3d and 4th divisions nf
the advance army corps, alter a bard lougiil
action were overpoweied and put to route by
largely superior rebel forces. The 10th oorps
came up aud finally checked the enemy. Our
Iosis2,000. ...... , , , ". ,
Ciiicaoo, April 19. A letter dated Grand
Echo, Ued ltivor, April llth, says our cavalry
had been driving the enemy for two days, but
on the 8th thoy sent back for Infantrv support.
ticn. Knusom in command or the za ana nn
divisions of the 3d corps, was ordered to send n
liricade, which he did. At noon be was or
dered to send all the 4th division, and ho went
np with them. After advancing ahont five
miles from where the 3d division of the l'Jth
oorps was encamped, the rebels made a itund.
Our line consisting of 2,40(1 men, waa form
ed in a bed of weeds, with nn open field in
front nnd the oimrov in the woods nn the oppo
site tide. General Strong, of Hall's Bluff
fame, chief of Bank's staff, took direction of
the engagement. General Ransom was, in fa
vor of advancing only in force, but his wishes
wero disregarded. After keeping up skirinisU
ing. firing uurosa thia open Held.
In about an hour, the enemy advanced in
overwhelming numbers, and estimated at 10,-
000 strong; our available troops were tent, to
tue Iront, and opened on (belli.
The enemy lost heavily, but advanoetl stern
ly, and soon made our cavalry zive way ; the
enemy pressed us so closely nnd the panic nf
tlie cavalry was to demoralizing, mat tuo re
treat became a rout. '
Wliilo endeavoring to save bis artillery, Gen.
Ransom was wounded severely in tlie leg, and
his adjutant, Capt. Dickory killed.
While the 4th division was falling baok in
disorder, the "A division, numbering only 1,800
men, came up, and was immediately routed.
Filially tho 10th corps, with 7,000 men, came
up, and formed a line, and checked the enemy
and held them until all our trains were brought
off. except that of the cavalry.
I no army is now tailing liacK nn tins pio.ee,
where we must meet and organize, before pro
ceeding further towards Slircvcsport. Oar loss
is said to be x.wo, but tins may ue exagger
ated. San Francisco, April 20th. The opposl
tion steamer, Moses Taylor, with 600 passen
gers, arrived yesterday. Shu sails on tlie &id.
Tlie Sierra Nevada sails this afternoon for
Portland nnd Victoria. . ,
The ship Dalbee, 103 days from Boston, ar
rived. ....... ..;
The following privato dispatch was received
yesterday.
New York, April 18. Gold, 169; green
backs scarce. Several stockholders have failed.
Money tight. Gold will decline aulcss money
becomes more free.
Salt Lnkn telegrams report fighting with the
Indians.
ITTEvery Unioa man in the State, who de
sire the success of our cause in the future,
should go to work at once to extend the circu
lation of atrong Union newspapers. Never
was there a time in the history of our country
when earnest effort waa more imperatively de
manded nf every true lover of the Union aud
the Constitution. The Presidential election of
1804 will be the most important of nor nation
al history. Upon the result of it depends the
preservation of civil liberty ou this continent.
The administration of the national aud State
governments ia now iu tho bauds of patriots,
whoso only ambition it is tn perpetuate the in
stitutions handed dowu to us liy our Revolu
tionary fathers. The oonlbuation of our pres
ent rulers for another term will dispel all hopes
of secession, aud lend to the re-establishment
of fraternal relations iu our once happy coun
try. And more than this, it will be the death
knell nf slavery. The men in power have suc
cessfully administered the Government dnring
uio past tnree trouinea years ni war, nna m
their hands cm be safely trusted the difficult
task of healing dissensions and inaugurating
the retgn of peace. If tlie Union la to lie pn
served, it must ho through the triumph the
Union party. To bring about tin nappy re
sult the Union presses can be and are elhcient
aid, and hence nil loyal men should feel it a
duty to further their circulation. Orgonian.
MILITARY AFFAIRS.
The sreoniil at the liking of Kurt Pillow on tho
Mi.olsslppi, Just tale Memphis, Slid the suhaeqaviit
bntrhery of the w,m troops anil their white offl.ers,
is horriUe. Tho diipitches say that after the surren'
der, apart of the mMier ware murdered white bun
ging for quarter, others were confined nntil nrxt day
and uken mil and iltot. and some were actuaUr buried
alive. No act of this war, or indeed of thia century,
rival thia In nenillsh barbnrity. QnantreH'a sark of
Uwrcnco was an errand of mercy compared with it
For the name of humanity we bupe the account It ex
acgemted. Tiie I'retidunt prrnnises item reUlintluu
when the fuels ara ascertained. We trust thia plcdgr
a ill be religiously observed. Whaterer diveraity of
npinfou there msy be aa to tlie propriety of employing
ncgni iwldiers, there can be but one of the duty of the
aiveruuial u pfnt tkra IUf U11.7 arv eullsled
TlK rebels wen obliged to evacoal the furt Imme
diately, and their success does not appear to bare
girnu Uumii auy awterial advantage.
Our troops met with a severe reaiUs and loss oa tba
Red river iu IniUhuia, which waa partially retrieved
next day. This la the flit defeat of any moment we
have suatiioed ia that departueiitaiiice Ueacral Butler
drat occupied New Orleans.
Tha Northwesters Indiana appear diapoaed to give
trouble agalu prohabljr confederals agenU have been
tamfwriag with them. A atrong fores has been sent
to keep tlienl quiet.
A ounfiucd account ia given of a repulse with heat)
lots of Uit rebels woo attacked l'lyinoaUi and port
(ipary, in Nurlb Carolina, and the destruction of ser
eral of our gunbuata by a rebel ram. l'lymouth is at
the brad of Albermarle Hound, near the Junction of Uie
B'noke and Chowan riven. The ram (if tliere is aa
fuiuidatiou for the story) probably caws down tba Uoa
noke !' m Weld.
Tba copptajieada of the Krothera parts of llllnifo,
Indiana and Ohio are threatening to assist their south'
era friaads by inaugurating a system at riot aud plun
der, aa did tlie "friends" of Heymnuraod Wood in Xew
Tork last July. We hops the eoespiracy niay be
promptly met aad ateruly crushed. Leuily lo nrh
cam b ant merry It la only offering a premium for
bloodshed aud robbery.
Under oaa uf tbo liuupliraUe pajiiea lo wbicb tha
New Vorit money market appeal saldert.gold ad
vanced last wei-k to the alarming premium of 1x9,
but a ion subsided to its former rate, and baa sines
been gradually dacliaiag. Tjs kto4 uuUtioa la 1S.1
lower tluui for anme weeks prttenw. , ; ) ; j
Civii.i7.Et' England. We clip tlie fol
hrwing item from a late London paper t The
plan of running blondboonds In search, of a
eriminal is in full favor iu the Yorkshire woods
just uow. The f triurrs are advertising fur
bloodhounds, iu order to try if they will b any
mre locersafnl than tha police In tinning tot
the L'fcA Hiding incendiaries.
- lw
CKOAKINGS 0!f THR HKI Al OC MINING HIS
1 Titlt'TS.
Tile fiaoTSiUMttns Bee says s
"Onn fuel is hreoiutny patent, and should rerclrr the
earnest attention f every mnn who Inn property ill
t Ills Hlula.itml vvlm ioUimls to make this iiis fniura
home. Il is this 1 Not a town or locality iu His 81111a,
with perhaps half a dosen exceptions, hesidiia Hun
Fi aiie(iH', shows marks nf imnrnveinnm ami proirresa.
Nut. niilv lids, but on all lliinds there are niill'keil evi
donees of deuay. Those towns of tha interior, which
not Iouk since were all life und bustle and full of busi
neas, are now nollilnir but ragged, lifeless hamlets.
Stagnation and depletion seem to pervade the interior
everywhere. Tlie Stats at birne grows poorer from
liny to dny, while lis commercial emporium seuiua to
HdvHiiee in wealth. Hurl) s condition of ull'uirs is no
healthy in the extreme."
Kvery word nf the above is trne. Go where yon
may in the mining region of the Hiiiio. 11ml the lirc n
piciara greets tho traveler. Property In all lbs mining
towns luis become nominal or worthless, anil bilsinesa
line resolved itaulf iuto a hand to-moutli ntt'uir. 1W
pie do not live permanently 1 they inurely "slay" in
tlie hope that some favorable acciduut may turn up to
tiieililnte their departure. Houses which oust from
$5,1111(1 to $1(1,0011 are idle, and ready to he passed over
to the llrst piirty who will niter a lenlli part of llielr
cost. HlocMoii Independent. ,
III gratifying oontrast to the statements quot
ed nhovo, we point to the prosperous growth of
our own Salem. : Not a town nn the Pacific
coast hat made a mc re healthy, substantial,
permanent advauoo in the twelve months past
than this, and we donht if there it one where
the increase hat been proportionately at large.
. Tho row of handsome brick edifices on the
west side of Commercial struct hat been filled
up until it now presents an appearance quite
city like. Griiwubl't block was the first nf the
year, nnd it one of tho largest and most sub
stantial buildings in the State. J. II. it 1. 11.
Monrei have enlarged their building tn a fron
tage of about sevaniy feeh An additiou now,
erecting to Holman'i block will when completed
make that Btrncture larger thaiiGriiwoId'a, and
it will have no superior nearer than San Fran
Cisco. . ' 1
The Willamette Woolen Company has en
larged tbeir factory by 1111 addition twioe at
large at the old building, and it ia filled with
machinery in operation night and day. The
tame company have ooniiuonoed the work of
erecting a grist mill nt the south end of town,
designed for six run of burrs, water being tuken
from Mill creek to supply the power. -
The Cougregatioual, Baptist and Catholic de
nominations have each within the year bnilt
handsome and substantial plaoet of worship,
which would not bo discreditable to A New
Englaud town. The Willamette University
has coniTcnccd making brick fur a new build
ing for college purposes, about $15,000 having
been subscribed for that purpose, mostly by oit
izcni of Salem.
Of dwellings, a large number, mostly well
finished aud substantial, hare been bnilt be
tween forty und fifty, we think mid there hat
mil been a tiugla habitable tenement unoccu
pied during the year.
This, be it observed, it not an ephemeral
growth, ttimnlated beyond the real want! ol
population by heated mining excitomenta. It
Is the steady, solid progress of a town surround
ed and supported by a thriving agricultural
population, and thcrt need he no apprehension
that it Is to be followed by a reverse like that of
too many California towns. ,
WHO SUSTAIN THE KKBEI.MON.
The Richmond H'hig, in an article of the whitt-ling-througli-a-graveyard
order, anya :
' If our cause is just, It must triumph. If it be
not just, then the greater portion of the enlighten
ed world nro deceived. Ou mural grounds the jus
tice of our cause has been vindicated by the ablest
intellects in Europe nnd the best men of tho north.
Kngland, the mother of abolitionism, has sustained
us ; France, aa thoroughly anti-slavery aa Eng
land, though, not liko le r, a propagandist, haaatia
tained us. Fernando Wood, Franklin Fierce and
8eymour of Connecticut, sustain 11s in the moral
issue nt least. Thus sustsined wo shall Indeed
lack manhood if we fail to nuot this last hour of
trial bravely and hopefully.
Seymour of Connecticut sustains them no
more, 110 less, than do tho democracy of Oregon.
Ho denies that he has any sympathy with the re
bellion so do they. Ha is in favor of an honor
able peace so are they. Franklin Fierce and
Fernando Wood occupy the same position pre
cisely. - '
Now if their professions of devotion to the
Union and hostility to the rebellion are honest
are not sheer clap trap and humbug why does
the Hichmoml H'hig point to thorn aa friends who
"sustain'' the South in tha moral issue nt least I "
Why docs it use their names and their influence
as arguments for holding out to the Inat extremi
ty t The rebels know too well that victoriea of
the Copperhead party in the North, will aid their
cause as much aa victoriea in the field, and en
eonrnged by the hope of tnch victories they koep
up the doaperato struggle, and Union men who
sincerely desire to see the Government preserved
are impudently naked to give their rotes to in
crease the strength of thaae northern allies of re
bellion. Intelligent votora cannot be thus deceived.
Those who are in earnest in their loyalty, will
support the ticket nominated by the Union party.
Those who want to end the war with the final
success of the rebels, will vols for the Democratic
nominees. ' '
Men of Oregon ! Tho issue ia well defined and
cannot be uiistakcn. If you wish to aij and en
courage tha Confederate armtoa, voto for Kelly.
If you desire to cheer. Inspirit, and sustain the
noble armies who are fighting in the name of the
Federal Government for Unioa and freedom, vote
for Henderson. '
Not a CorpFtitiiKAD. The Washington
correspondent of the Sacramento Union, writ
ing on the ISth March, sayt :
From late editorials in Oregon newspapers
which have been sent to your correspondent it
snnears that the impression prevails in our sis
ter Slate that there has beeu an effort made to
convince the authorities here thai lirigadier
General Alvnrd, commanding the Oregon and
Washington Department, is disloyal in his pro
clivities. .Such is not tlie fiot, and if any such
impression has been givet in tbit correspond
ence it wni unintentional and unjust, for it it
understood by tlie Oregon delegation, wl.o are
best qualified to judge, tbat II Ueueral Alvord
prides himself upon one tiiug more than an
other it is his loyalty. He will be relieved, by
and by, upon other grounds tliau auy remote
suspicion or copperhesdism. f nrtliernmre, Mo
Gllvray, Attorney General of Washington Ter
ritory, hat had nothing whatsoever to do with
any charges against General Alvord, or any
other military man on the 1'acifio coast.
It would have been strange injuttice hadGen.
Alvord been removed on such suspicion. To
fervent loyalty aud earnest leal in the discharge
of military duties, he adds a patient industry
that shrinks from 00 amount of labor which the
'necessities of the service require, and long res
idence here gives him familiar aeqnaiutaiioe
with localities and people, enabling him more
readily to understand the public wants. His
transfer to another department will be a calam
ity lo Oregon.
Tim Hoi.tilaaa' Vorr. Tho Copperheads
of California are opposed tn the soldiers voting
al election. They twrar it it unconstitution
al. Ho Ihey said in New York and every
where else where treason is rampant. What
wiao logicians these cwnerheads are. Any
thing lhal csn carry a ballot inscribed "demo
cratic" tn the polls ia a good enough voter for
thetn. Hut the moment a uiaa proves that he
valnes his rights aa an Auwrieai eitiacn by
volanlesring to defend them, lie lieeoniee unlit
to express bis opinion at the ballot-box. That
is how Ihey mason. They dim'l perceive that
their logic proves Ihein traitors ss pajotlily as
lugjiu possibly tsu.
IIOlubAN' SKNTIMBNT8.
A part of the present lieinocratio parly claim
yet lo lie tnio disciples nf tho late Senator
Douglas, ami lo adhere to the principles advo
cated by hiiu. The lute convention nt Albany
udoptcd one remark of hit aa a part of their
platform. Lust week we published the latest
exposition of his sentiments given to the pub
lic. To duy.on our first page, will be found bis
Inst letter, written only threo weeks prior to bit
death. It will bo read by every one with in-
t. rest, nnd shows unmistakably, as did the
speech referred to, that Mr Douglas' whole
heart and soul would bo on the tide of the Ad
ministration and the Government wero ho alive
to-day. Ho bad not hecoiuo a convert to the
policy nf the republican party, but he teen
Hint this "was not a party question, nor a
iiuestinn involving parlizau policy. It wat a
question of government or no government ;
onnntry or no country," and he, " willing
to make any needful raorafioe of personal feel
ing and party policy for the honor and integri
ty of hit country,", oould never "forgot that a
man cannot be a true ilemocrnt unless he ia a
loyal patriot."
Desperation is apt to produce recklessness
in political parties as It duet in Individuals, and
wo will make reasonable allowance for the
hopelessness of tho copperhead oauso, but we
must say, that this Attempt tn stent the livery
of a deceased patriot to terve the derile nf se
cession in, it a marvel of unblushing impu
denoo. ' "
' PoiiM'Ntlc lKtina.
'....There will be a grand Union rally at Heth
el, Polk county, on Saturday next, April 30th
There will baa flag presentation, and speeches by
Judge Boise and (lor. Gibba also, plenty of good
musio. Everybody ia invited.
A new boat, to be rnlled tha Yakima, is be
ing finished at Celilo, for the Upper Columbia
trade, by the 0. 8. N. Company. HI10 ia a stem
wheel boat, Slid the Mountaineer pronounces her
In all respects superior tn any boat of her claaa on
the Faci tic coast. Longth, 150 feet; breadth of
beam. ') feet: engines having 17 inch cylinders
and 6 feet stroke, Her carrying capacity ia equal
to 175 tons. She will have 2ft stato rooms, three
bertha In each, besides ten other berths for pas
sengers. ....The Ninth Annual Communication of the
fJrnnd Lodge of Oregon, I.O.O.F., will beheld in
Eugene City, on Wednesday, May lMth, proximo,
....Mr. Curry, of the firm of Andrews Cur
ry, La flrandc, Baker county, arrived in Portland
March llthron business, and since the 17th two
days afterward nothing hat been heard of him.
Foul piny is suspected, '
....The King of the Sandwieli Islmids boa
sunt an order to Mr. Hicharda of Man Francisco,
for birds of vniieties that do not exist thero.which
will be Useful for destroying worms and insects.
Messrs. Kichardt & McCrnkon advertise for a few
pairs of Itobina for tho purpose of shipping.
Orcgoninn.
..'..To-morrow, April 8fJth, being tho anniver
sary of the establishment of Odd Fellowship in
the 'United Slates, will be celebrated by the mem
bers of that fraternity In Salem, by a picnic par
ty in lbs grove below Mr. E. N. Cooke's resi
dence. , .
....The Mountaineer tnyt, ft destitute man, pros,
trnts with the small-pox, was found hid away in
the rocks al tha lower end of Dalles Uity, on Sun
day, the 17th iust. As aoon as discovered he was
properly cared for.
....Tho two Indiana charged with the murder
of a white man nt Kettle Falls, near old Fort Col
ville, were tried, week before last, at Walla Wad
la. One waa convicted, and sentenced to ba hung
on the 27th of May. Tlie other was acquitted.
....The taxable property of Uaker comity ia
estimated nt $U0O,0OU, aud the number of voters
at 1,W0.
...-It is staled that most of the gold dust ta
ken lroin the Boiao minea goes eastward by the
way of Salt Lake.
....The lima of holding elections in Washing
Ion Territory baa been changed from July to the
first Monday in June. ' t
....At the meeting of the Stock Board Inst eve
ning the following transactions were reported : ,
ASKED. HID.
O. B S. Co., percent lix) .
Auburn Canal (in
Portland and Milwaukio road 50
John liny Mining, per ahare 91,00
Dnion, " " 80,00
Bannock, " " IO.IMI
C'rana & Drlgpa " 15,00
Kinpiro Mining " JO.IHl
Columbia ' " " ' lf,(W .'
Morning Star" ' 10,00
Owyhee " " 30,011
Multnomah " ' 10,00
1 StALFts.
20 sharea Shoshone at f t per share. Orroa
ins -Mi. ,
....The Brother Jonathan left Portland on
Wednesday last, for Han Franciaco. with IM oaa.
anngers and 9103,000 in treasure and but a small
quantity of fright.
....Tho O.N. N. Company baa bought Ilia slea
mer Now World, lately running on the Sacramen
to river. She is Intended for the route between
Portland and the Cascades.
....By reference to an ordinance in another
column, II will be ansu that Ihs Common Conncil
of Salem has lered a three-mill tax. Tha object
ol tins tax ia to commence a systematic improve
ment of streets aud side-walks.
....Tha Mountaineer aays Capt.' Drake's com
mand, consisting of two companies of Oregon
cavalry, started on the '.'"th mat., for Canyou
City.
....The schooner Monitor, lately from Kan
Francisco, bronirht un a snnuly of shut and shell
for Forts Defiance and Adaaia, at lbs mouth of
the Columbia. '
....The aten mer Senator took a very neat steam
engine, and turning machinery, up ilia Willam
ette yesterday miming, for S. Alihuuae, Albany,
who is about putting in operation nt that place n
aleam turning laths. Thia machinery ia from
lloadley'a machinery shop, Lowell, Mass. Ore
gonian. ....Win. Burnett, I'. 8. Inspector uf stoam
boats, boilers, pilots, die., arrived in Oregon by
the laat steamer.
....The OrrgouUn notices the arrival of several
Urge wagons from California the largest ol
which has a carrying rapacity of H.ISX) pounds.
The hind wheels are 21 feet In circumference.
Tho runuiug gear alone weighs upward of I..VK)
pounds, lb'tae wagons are common on the
vYashus route, and aro said to have been well
adapted to traveling over lbs Kierra Nevada in
winter.
....On the Uth iust-, T. C. McWhirk. while on
his way from Snake river to Walla Walla, loat
two valuable homes by drowning, in tba Touchel
II r. M. and another mail narrowly escaped drown
ing. 1 , .
....We are glad to learn that Mrs. KalUe Good
rich Thayer's lecture is meeting with' good suc
cess, up the Valley. Last Tuesday night she ad
drnasej a good audituce at Albany, and waa r
seived With marked attention and enthusiasm ;
Friday uigbt. at Curvallis. She lectures to night
at Kugene City, and Ihenea goes oa South.
Tlir.ATrR. We take pleasure In announcing
that Mr. (1. II. Waldmn, wilh a full theatrical
corps, will visit Salem this week, and favor Ihs
public with entertainments for several aveninga.at
jlonres' Hall. Tha great attraction of lbs (.'inn
psny will ba Mra. Julia Dean Haynt, the renown
sd American actress, who has been playing in
Portland for some lime past, wilb great success.
It would be superfluous in na lo add anything In
praise of Mra. Ilayne'a superior morila aa an ac
tress, aa her dramatic representaliuns bare for
years elicited Ihe applause of all tha prominent
cities of Ihs I'nion. She will ba supported by
Miss Frances It. OSss, Mr. Wsldron and others.
HierllT hale,
TlY virtue nf an exerutiiai ftm ihe Cirrttil Court
11 f Hms tkmlm of Oreanti. for Muriiai eountv. nnd
U me directed by ibe rbirk of sud nmrt, ia fairr f
William W. I'age aim agiuiiM r. SI. Itanium, I have
levied ttiMtn. ft waoi of (Mrecmal nrimenv. and will
sruread ! aril to tha bigliant bidder lur nuk ia baud,
al the ceirt hiMise donr, la MaU-us, in said county, on
sJATl KHAr, i nr. hai or mat. i.i, u
iwms iiis boors wf S o'ebirk, n. a.. end 4 o'rlork . d.
a., "f said dav. all tha nxlit. till awl unaraat of the
said K M. Itanium, oVfendanl above-iuuard, in and lo
die fidbiwioa drnled aretulM-a. Uwiti Ixita icia tf.
and IU in bl"Ck m. 71), and all of block Ho 37, silnated
is the rttv of Hftlrw, Marm county. State uf Oretfuu.
t be told to saltvfy said aaarutiua, aiiarast, emu und
accruing citta. nasi 1, MS.MMln n.
obeiill, 111 1 vu w.my.
UWej, April H, IM. 4r
INTKItNAI. KKVBHHK (lOUICTOK.
I.ust week we announced thut Henry flenllnger,
Use., of .fnelisonville, hud liceil nppnlnlcd Collector
or rmemnt Itevemie fori ho UMHii of Oregon lint,
unH'lhti appoiolioenl hud been iiiiulu, il was recalled,
us tha following teller tvom Senator Nesmlih to Mr,
leiilhfgiir will explain. We copy the loiter from the
tfilsiilu'Mloll correspondence of (be Hiu'iiuiioulo Vnioti:
W.t'uHvOTos, March lo, 1X04.
Unity lyenlluver, Jacksonville, Oregon Hir r fn
lew oV some raeeut occurrences lien., peismnil 10
vourself, 1 regard il na proper thai 1 should address
you. Bouie time since, al tho instance of Mcltrlde,
von were nominated by the President to tho office of
i'olloetor or Internal ltoveniie for the Stale of Ore
gun. Whan your iioinlnnlimi enmeto tlie Samite t
waa, aa is uauiil io such eases, referred lo the Commit
tee on Kiuanen. Tha Chairman oi lhal Cmiiiiiitlna
culled upon Harding und myself for an opinion on tlie
propriety id the appointment. We aimed that from
what wo knew of you ws believed tlial you should
lie coollriiiril i ami, iu puraiuMH't df our recommenda
tion, you were eoutlrined wo botll voting for you.
Three duya alter you wero continued, and just us
your com mission was ulmot being mailed to you, your
paper of tlie auih of January was received here, and
Ilia attention of Hunting and myself naa called to sn
iirllrle in tlie editorial columns heudrd "Oregon Sena
tors." I showed ihe article t" several Senators, and a
resolution was nossed reuuestlnu tlie I'roshlei.t to re
turn the noinlmiiloii tothe Senate, which waa done,
und at tha succeeding session I had the urllcls in your
paper read at the Secretary's ilcak, wDercupon your
eoiilirmution was reconsidered and uiiiiniinuusly re
jected by the Senate.
Notwithstanding the long continued and often re
peided amaults In your paper, charging Harding and
myself with u want uf loyulty to tho tlnvernmeiit, we
wore not uispnswi 10 rcsetit wuut you muy, pnomiuy,
liuve been so misled or misinlormrd, as to regard aa a
Just and fair criticism upon our oltlclal acta : wlien
however, you permitted your aasanlbt to degenerate
Into a low aud scurrilous attack upjn my private cliar
scter, I thought thst tlie time hod arrived when such
charges should lie met. The clear and unmistakahle
liupiiit of your article referred to was that I bad ap
peared In tho Seoats In a stole or lotoxtrall'm aud
anule a disloyul speech. I animated ynnr criticism
upon my ndrlity lothe (lovcrnment, as well aa upon
my pera .mil habits, to the decision or tba Senators
with whom f have been In dally IntercminaJ for more
than throe yeara, and who hail keiird alt that 1 had ut
tered la tlie Senate : tliev reuadlate your ckargea and
come to tho conclusion, as out of tlieut stated, that "a
man who would write and uuhl sh so gross, so lulse,
nnd unfounded a slander, waa unfit to hold any iusi
tion under the flovernment." 1
Whilst 1 rwrel that the elrcuuiilanwi alkoleil ta have oa-
ourreil, I am siillsllril that eamlld and unprejudlcnl men,
vim respect their own character, ami the character of others,
will sanction my acllou lu lh prcmls.
The correspondent pf Uie Vnttm arid; . . ...
To Ihe ahovs It Is almost superlluons fur your correspond-
it to add aoythlna, but I ouulil nut help inylcK that the Ore-
Sim eilllnr must hnvemeant uurunrortunstc HrmMsaowiMn
he penned his sUiuler upon Nesinllli, fur the sketch In Ihe
Orioon Stntinrl inlglit have Sued tha California ack-ln-hoots,
bul It was as fir frein the truth concerning Nestnllh
as It would hare been If written eoncernlnt virtuous A. Lin
011I11 himself, "
tf Vur ihe past week or ten dnvs small imrllea,
mostly from California aud Houlhern Oregon, fueled.
Ing soma from ihis county, huve been leaving here nl
must daily for tha mines! Intending lo erusa the t?aa
cudea hy wny of the Middle Fork route. We learn
from Mr. Mulholliiti, that some dars niro when bis
brother reached Die Hlir Prairie, on tlie Middle Fork,
there wero about aoveoty live inon camped there.
nicy nuu a tnui nroke ooyuiui tua auuunit 01 tlie
mountain, and have doubtless crossed are uow. Hev-
eral dmvca of rattle bnvs started to go tills route
some have beau eauiied at tha foot of the mountain
for some time waning to cross the snow Him others
are on ibe way up. Slate Journal.
Wawiinuton. D. C. March 12. '04.'
Ed. Statesman : Complaints are, constantly
made throughout Oregou that our delegation do
not send niililio documents to their .State in the
customary quantity. I detire In say In your
renders that they send to Oregnn nil luc docu
moult tn winch tliev are entitled nt encu Sea
tion, I have myself assisted in preparing onrt
loads; but through tho bad management of the
western mails, nr unavoidable obstacles iu trans-
mitt ititr them, they do not reach their deslina
tion. They are sent broadcast thrnngh the
State. 11. ivUMHias.
I'BWe are co.:melled to erowd out some new sd.
vertisements thin week. We shall, however, avoid
an occurrence of this kind, In future, by the public
lion of a supplement. - ' 1
I3T We received a notice Ihis week from
Secretary Reward Informing nt that the Stale:
man had beeu selected for publishing the laws,
resolutions, nnd trentiet, of the 38th Congress.
Notice.
fill IK Stockholders of the "Consolidated HuncaTln
I ' Minimi Comiwnv" will meet as the office of the
Company, in 8ulsm. 011 Tueeduy, May 17, 1X64, for
the nuruuee uf election Oirectore,
4 iv 7 Uy order of the Company.
There ia 110 othsr way lo euro
diseases but by tint purilyiag
the whole System so as
to create a healthy ctrcu
la'io 1.
The llrst medical men of the age
agree with us, that uo diaeitav uf
uuv extent eau be cured without
using aucb medicines as wilt net
directly upon lite blood. Why
many medical men have failad to
rare elirnuiedisaasea ia. boruuas
Ihe niediriuea used Imve not bvell
auch aa will act beneiieinlly on
the blood.
The many lliouaandaof bottles
which have been used by tha
public, and the mauy gallons euid ,
hnrrele supplied lo the pbvai
chins, wiirruut us In saying thut
'the lust two yeurs we have been
more successful with our Jtfco.
e7's lllood and Liter Syrup in
CtfriMf koprlfu raMrs of rkronic
diteanr than have nuy other
reuicdiea in the hauita o'f physi
rimia, or before the piitilie.
It is now iiiliniiied that no oth
er combination kuuwii to tha
profession, arts sn promptly
upon diseases as our tiropill's
til nod and I. iter Syrup.
For ortle evervwliern, and bv
liKDIMlMN CO.. 410 and
4IHKmnt street, Han r'ntneisco.
lnilsi
BROWN, MYEIIS&CO.
HOLMAS't BIAWKt SAf.KM, OREGOX.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
HAVK (ii! rrrii fmm Hn Fnin-iw lar
tifiH'k uf (Iriwrtrfi, iV.vhiKHiei, Winr, liiiiinrii,
Vr Vt! , roiistiaf inir in iurt of llw folliiwtiijr t
Kw OrleMitH CoMip4inii Ultintl wwhfi, nnd jmw
(itwi nifini Kiwt HoMim itni Onlilfii Hvrup. Old
(t uver nitwit Jurn. Cuoui Kico ani. Uio nitft, tlittmn
bluek mimI itnum Inw. mrtil. rbeiiitml, lull and fum.
il v antipt, wbunt-aihia. ettti oil nnd ttwrin modi,
Ok tii-Ul, K in -ford and Uuvr MMrcb Mid Miimiu,
mlftntiii. iwdii,rrtiim UrfBrMid ymi powdfnt, MH.it,
lnitl)r. pnirnr, Hiid ImmIuii rmiibiini. ifrrrn iNru, lonm.
U b.rl4-m. jiicklM, RiiirM, mnw, ut"'-, holier,
etmfiM'i.niirrr. etc. MaVliHrvl, Mtliuuu, itjil(.b, huh lb
ad hrrHu, IJvHrHn Hiid ('Hriimii MhiiiI mil, iniviiit,
(tiirrnnirt, tilmn mid BerdkM mifoitn, flmir, ttn-al, fur
inn. tupion. uitwm, riw. hn'ttiny, xrl barley. Vi
Tim twrt bniudN uf I'silirortiH. wiiMMiutal liiiuur fr
meilii-ttl hid.
Kanry JupHn ftuU and VunkeA notions, idiuco,
tfiiftira, mid Kimuiiie inrentluunn njiirg.
( rw kfry, tinn wnr. roil nil linMi, btiilrti and
lamp rliiminei. huiiK aitd ild Itrnipn.
' . COAL Oil
WiNHjittvd willow wr, eloihe. mar km and irnf
tflitiK bnkl, wwh lubtt, wuata bwd, rbrtlioa p,iw(
pujU, liruuiiw, wvri, bowl and Intjra. Id cortU,
cbiUw- IfttM, In wirktiiK aud rvpo. olothaa, arrnb,
tiro. aUivti and wbiia waitli brulifn( obtM blwbiii.
Axrt, wood ww, Uovf): apadcri, (fart leu ttM,
ntkR,Hiti hamllfi, tmip I'fitidb-s, mWm mill, mrpt
and rtMind bmd tai ku, imiln, jniwd'T, ihot, pocket and
Usbl t'liflcrv.
Paints, OIIh, (slnHH, sic
Wbite lead, rrd luad, retilUan red, Rpanlib wh.lina!
(mtiy, liiwwd oil, lard oil. atuid puivr, roach, cupul,
urnlt lire, datnar and htilac VMruttu, brim it jujntn,
itirifiitiu alrolittl, climma yellow, rbroin ttrvra.
I'mHi Bfwii, iimlrrr, Hnna, Tandvkn, brtwn abtf
PniMinn blivo, diani'riid xUm cutln', ubiiivr'a p'HU,
lamp black, puint bnubra. irold Umf, m.
1'tif bt ut fe'rriH-b wiudw k'1 ' from
.i tn :Viji4H. A gtr.nl aH'itim-nt at drtulla.
llavitiK pMrr)misfl ont slock lor ranii iu imt Fran
dco, Wf fell conti'lwil thai w run wll at low aa tlie
lowest for ctwb or rctuljr pf. ('all aud ftnaniiti.
Wntilnl, but t nr, A yu, lmcti lard, and all kinds of
urnducA, fur wlmb wa wtll ar tits hmUpu markvt
prices IvitfXJ HUOtfN, MVKHH t CO.
TIKE til.
JV lb aulwcnbiVt llvins; In rbiMitnity I Wind.
Ii Manvn rHintr,u small bajr Indian amrs, all,
w hits ft. blHs fMrs.Miiall whita sh in left flank.
( auis tu air uramiscs Urt JunuarT April 1 1 0w7.
(I ll WIUT.NKr.
f tba auhaenhrr, livina 4albis aonth uf kosebarit,
alMwt tal af Mareh, una deep nal aiaer branded 4
m Hi bin, sr-hl in kA aar anal emdarbii in riv ht.
Aml , Htt-JwI - J.tllltKX.
BY Hi ealiarrib' biu un Mill crawk, 10 a, ilea
sonihaasto Kalaia, Wis bM Ime ttutra, U veara
eld, mill smell while salt in the IiIim,I. Mo uther
saarba nr braiala astseivable. Alit l;t hands lueh.
OtUVAX OIlllvflN.
April Mth, Isul IwS
A tAUU KHt TIIK
sraswsiiitatiiiiiMiiiiii
F SAIV I'lltnfC'INCO.
BADGER & LINDENBERGEl!,
Noa.411, 41.1, ami !! Bnllery Slrvcl,
t or. itlcrclianf, nn li'ruiiclseo,
Importers nnd Wholesale Dculerf-
ENTTllli NEW AND FRESH STOCK ! v
WK would cull Ilia nlientiou ol COUNTRY MICK
CHANTS to our usually largo atock of Honda
( stir atock comprises every article in tlie Clothing ano
Knri.ohiug line. We have constantly m hand the
Inrgest stock nnd greatest variety of Cassimare and
Wool II ATS of anv house In San Francisco, and 00'
Iirices for tliese floods are less than those of any
mono, ue we receive rhem direct from lbs tuanufauto,
rer'a cotwignmeitt. Our aloc.k of Spring and rjuumwr
Oooda is particularlv st.traci.iva. and the great feature
In I be country merc-buio- ia tlie npuaually tuw pricas
Lest tban tbe Got! of lmporlalloo 1 , .1 1
We also keep the RTAPLK ARTICI.Hs In the Dry
(4ihIs line, which Goods e have purchased in that
ntnrket iintler tha hammer, and ara ottering them gt
New York Cost, and less. , '
Ws publish this card ia srde thai wa muy make
new acquaintances, ami induce those who have not
heretofore purchased of us, to rail and examine svr
stock. ' , c. . -..it 11 1
, Good Articles and Low Frioe! '
Ara the great, Indoeemenla fo all who pnrcliase'tn sell
again. Merchants who buy of na eon make a g"
proflt, and sell to tbeir cusiomcm at a low ligvrs. Wt
remain, rospectfullv, .. t - ; i,i
mt Obedient Ssrvanlw, t i
i I ' HAOOKR 4k MWnKmftOKR.' "" 1
.,, -.. , Wholesabj Clothing and Hal Warehnaae,1, !
Noai 411, 4I, and 413 Kallery stem.,
Sun Km nr me", Man-h 14, 1 Moll,
:im4
CS. JACOB COHEN,
laWatcbraakcr and Jeweler,
i. VROIHir SJTHKliT, rSKTLSSU, ,
, '., . naAi.aa is r -t " ;:ti
FINE JEWELRY WATCHES
.''.'! ' WEIGHT AST) BPBIRO CtOCH, 'j ;.'
Solid Sllrer I Plated Ware, Cutlery, ie.,
' ' '' AGENT FOR W. ib'HitS. ' ','',!'
L ADIE8' TATE NT IMPBOVED
Valthfj, nnd Jtwclry Repaired dud WimNlri.
. Fnrtiealnr Alteation Paid to Rejnirlais:
Fine Watelws.,,,?, ;.. :,v ., in
' "i ' r ;';;
' I keep on hand a complete assorthieat oi .' "j
SPECTACLES,"
,i' nftlss mipfuvetf styles.' Also, ' ' '
Opera mtrl Murine lllassra, Oaarl Harnlfr-1
. Ing Ulasaea, t'ompasitfs, ire klleeurat ,"
: ., 'i. ImtraMcatt, ., ate. ; " ' ' ;'
IDT All irwida sold by ma srs Warranted Ss reprs-,
sented. - All orders from tb eolintrv will be promptly'
attended t-lybHi ... , . , JACOB CHiHKN. In
STOHHlT C0UET.S. rl
SOU K of yon ean'l, spd we nlty yon- Ton Itave
tried every remedy but ONE destined, hv its hi
trinaie nierll, to siiNrsede all similar prenaratlonawd1
It la nut anrprlsiiift yon ahonbi bs rebwtsnt to' tvy.i
aonietblnif after the tunny experltneiila yoo have mader
of trashy compntinds foisted oil tha public as a certain,
lire i but i .. . ' " '' ' ' ; , , :'
,1, , ,, , NEWEIX'8 ' I '. ' t'1""
.. ' I l'ltltnonnry. Syrup u 11 "
Is really Ihs VEHT BEST remedy ever compounded
for the cure of (toughs, Colds, Sops Throat, Asthma,'
Wboiipitnr I'onirli, llronebitia and ConsamntKm. ..
TlionsmiHa of iieople in Caiifiimia and 0Kie ssnre
been hciietlltea bv tbe surprising curntivs powers, of r
' " NEWELL'H ,'., :i
l' , Pulmonary- yrup
. And with one aecnrd iv it tbeir inqnnllDed appro
bation. Wa now adilreea onraelvea lo aU who ara aai '
neqnaintad with this, tbe irrearaet Panaeea of tha age,,
fur tha healinit of all disauaa of the Throat and Lnnjrs,.
aaaiiring you that i i
... '; NBWl&ZaEana '-'", :
' Pulmonary 8yrup'! ',,',,j
Tins cured thnnannda and It will ears TOD if yoa try it.
Tbla invalimlile nnslleino la pleasant to lbs taste
Kiolliinsi healins and streaatbenins in ita effecta ; en
tirelv free from all poiMinrma or deleterioua dnuni, and
perfetilv harmless under all cireutnstaneee. ... .j
Certilleatea from many prominent citiis.is of San,
Krsneisco acecanpsnyinK svsry bottle of
,. IVEWEIX'8 '"'f-'T.-''"."
l'ultnounry Syrup. "
HKUINtiTON V CO., AueuU, 8aa s'raneisco,
' And for aala everywhere., , ': .6m6 .;
NEW C00D8I ' , NEW rMS.81
HEATH, DEAKE0E17& CO.
AHR now rerelvinii and opening s very Urge steak
of new and desirable
LADIES' DRESS GOODS ,,
Indites, ' Orleana elotha, , Silk Bens, ,
liebegea, ' Kigured ' ' Ftiplfna,
lleragea, : lltioman " ' ' " Black Silks,
livlainaa, . .Aliaeaa, , ; Vaney M '
All wihiI delalnea, Meriuoa, . Kx.bilk Pat'ns
A 1,1. of tlia latest and newest Spring style. ,
KAKCV A.ID PI7RNIItnt1S . '
Maatitlas... ., Vails.. KmiriaMsry,
t'leakH, tlluvea, , Hiblama.
Shawls, " I'mvuts, Ariirieials,
llala, ' ""' ' - I'ellara, ' llusiery,
" ' .THOMPSON'S HOOPS.
! STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Snriijiie l'rlnts, Ibntiius, llniwii Hnsliu,
Merriinao " Hlrktiry stripes, Hi d "
Krein h ." Tirka ' Br'a shag
Cassinierea Salinvtla, Tweaila.
, BOOTS AND SHOES. ' '
Miss and rbild'aealf and kid Balmorals, ' "
d'i do- dn ' do Oaitrra,-. 1 : is!
ibi . dn dn do Hboao, : . . ,
lanliea riilf mid kid guiters, . : t
M asaor'd eobirs lasting gaitera, ' " " ,'
;," kid aud oinbsoldered Slipparav ' ' '
" rulf, kid. elutb and enameled Hhoff . ' ."ja
(tents fine riilf pegged and sewed lloota.
" lusting and enlf pegvwl and sewed Gaiters,
Men's kip and ealf Hrngunt,
linya kip nnd naif 'n't i i il
Ueh'abrav.v kip thiols. . :
CLOTHING: :
A splendid stuck of men s and Iniy's Spring and
Kninrnvr style of (lassiioertj. Cluth, Dieskiti, Twattd,,
l.iiwn, Jnaii. CnthrttKiU ('oata, Pants and Vests,
ttvur, iNrKliKes, Ludt r, Wluta and Clisck Hhirta-v
Itlfarlird aud Itrown Iri llinr Merino and HbikarJ
Flannel, Drawers, Kock, (Ibrves, Ties, tSi.eieuder ,
Wool and 8lraw Huts, Nury Cnps, etc.
r'hirvu, u ' Olasa, 11 ' ((WAfMWtrt, ' '
shrrura. i
Latnpa -
tjinterua, '
Nail., t- ' v
Holla ,
Hukea, ,
Hl.elr li rftrwt,
Hruosna, ' '
I run, , ,
'Akliw,
Htiuvels,
A StrS.
Wasbboanls,
I'nuiis.
Vnniisb,
Kymp,
TubatH, (
Sttlentltis,
to.,
Meal,
Knriuaa.
Iliiea,
Hammais,
; Tutw, J,
Dil., ,
Tnrpeutins, .
Hogtir, ''
I'andlea, '
Hps.
t'rvatn Tartar,
te.,
Dims,.
I'atiy, ....
ToHee,
Tea,
Matches,
Spban,
ice.
All of whirb wa ill sell cheaper tbaa ' say othsr
matt" ftir raah or pnelm-e, wbb-b latter ws will pay
tlai higbeet ainrket pnes for. '
Ws inks pbniaars in allowing go. ids and cordially '
invite all purrbiieers tn givs aaaauiL ,i
IWasa, Avril 14, lM.. ,711,.,
' To Builders, : ,
NltTICKU lian'by given Ibal sealed pmposalswill
le m-eived al tlw Cleik's uBtp In Albnny, I,bi
edtititv. Oregun, nn to two o'vlo-B, r. H., of the Ath
Hay uf May, Iaii4, ior tha building of the Court House
In 'llHinv, in said rsiimiy.arenrding to plan of the
saino, und amiliipaliyiug sieeifiralhHls to las seeiial
Iba said Clerk's idtti-e. Tha rouulv will furnish all
Ibe hrirk nn ilia aput for tha Mid bqilding, and prepare
tlw fiHiiidaluiu. Tba eostratbsr will ba rairail lei
furniah all ntliar material fur lbs aaid snarl house, sad
build and and ieiphte tha same, norording lo Ihs ssht i
plan and .peeititations, by the lima baniuaftar ejieei
tinned. '
Tbe fonndallaa will lie ready M or before lbs I Sib
dnv uf June neat. . i i ,, . .
the briek will lie delivered oa lbs spot sa 'ollowa i
lal.iajtl on nr before tbe 1st day nf June nail. 100,.
law nn ur before llss I ah day of Juns Isaina ranmh),
and th balauaaoai ur brrnre'tba latdav nf July, 1864.
Tlia building lo b IncKsevd aiul fiuialied on iba uat. :
side aerurititig to aaid idao and sieeitieaiiuna, ou or
befure tba I'ahdav of tVtoliar, l(M.
Tha Inaide nf suld bnilding to as finished and roea-'
tleied ai eontina tn snid plan and aponlinsiiona so, as '
sl-ira tba 1st day of October. Ii .
Pay meuia will be made in roiu ss fullowst Three,
IbonsMttd dollars to lie advanced al tba lima of making
Ihe eoutmrt l three thousand dolbirv on tbe Hrat day f
July, 1H'I r six thoaeaad duliar. iai r befara the lei
il.y of Jauuary.l-uu. Tba rauutin.ler whan Iks hand
ing is rouiplelrd, aonbng to aaid phut and aparikiae.
'Tha eantrael will bs IH l hs loweat respuusil'le
bablrr, and apinved aerarily wil ba required for Ibe
fuilblitl perfuiumnceel iha nailnwl. . ,
Uvunk rul Uie enntv I ourl iu and fur Ihe Cuun,,
le of l.inn and (bale nl ilregull al tlie April K-nu A.'
U.IHdi J.C.1-OWKI.L
.,Ja? Hm'JZL. (CaColMlurfc3T(
n
r't traiisiio