MB. DKM.lNtKH AND HE NATO It NKSMITH.
Tim following iii tliu article which wat pull
lishcu in the Jacksonville ft'cnfinci of 30th Jan
nry lust, and wm the oansu of the oppnsititin
of Si'imtnr Nr-smilh to Mr. DiMilingcr's iniint
metit :
OltminN 8rnatoiik.--N' either Senator Har
ding or Nnsiiiitb net with I ho Union A 1 : 1 1 i 1 1 i -'
IrHtimi canons of the Si'tnte. They nro pro.
Imbly HOtinC in concert for their mvn k 1 1 i h
purposes. Nusinith in thn Sennit', proltnhly
nfter havint; "llirotvn himself milaido of a quart
nf whisky," remarked thut llio war, at o.ni
dueled, had biiuu "a chapter of aooiilwili" and
a "comedy f errors," To a certain period
the war may hnva hernia "cmiiptly nf errors,"
when heiag ootid noted by MuClellnti, in accord
ance with thn conservative ideas nf Oregon'!
"Dnimin." Nosniilli and Harding have made
nl silly and touch mnru fatal niietnkei than did
the "Two Dromini." .
Mr. Denlinger now publishes a letter in the
Sentinel addressed to Mr. Nctmith from which
we rnako the follnvriug extracts i
Yon complain that I have charged you with
" a want of loyalty to the Uoveriimeut," that I
have "assaulted" you in my paper, and you
aver In your gracious magnanimity that you
were not disposed to resont those "assaults."
I answer that I have published a number of
your speeches, and commented upon them,
favorably or unfavorably, as I Judged they
merited. I Irnvo spokeu of Mr. Conuess as the
only Senator from this coast whose support to
the Government could bo firmly relied npon In
any and ovury emergency, fur he has wisely
"left no loop nor hinge to hang a doubt on."
If you nnd Mr. Harding are as patriotic, you
: have mast oertainly failed to be as discrout. If
I have criticised you unluiriy. or were mistaken
In your position, you oun roudily learn that that
urror lias Deen very general on tins ooasi.
I havo never sought oflioial positioirf ' Since
the May following the nnthreak of the war,
I have been conneoled with the Sentinel, and
have strove to make It, an orun supporting,
fostering and increasing the Union sentiment
a radical supporter nf the Administration dur
ing the existence of the war and seonnilly, a
newspaper devoted to tho general interests nf
yregon. it yon nave at any time neon "as
saulted" liy the Sentinel, It was bocantio you
nppeurcd to bo neglecting or opposing those
interests, or were faltering iu your support of
the Administration, and untbeoauseuf any per
sonal unfriendliness to yourself, or thought
that you wore aught else than un honorable
uan in your private relations. .
Sir, some nun has expressed a biting sarcasm,
thus: "Thrift follows fawning." In your case
it is not a sarcasm, but a truth. The past
three and a half years of my life have been
given freely, entirely and with good effect, to
the Union cause, without expectation of other
riwnrd than the respect, of my fellow-citizens
and tlio approval ol my owu conscience ; and in
that ti r.e 1 have penned but one artiolo. made
bat one expression of which you can justly com
plain, and for this single scntenoo I am con
demned by yon, holding the high aud honorable
' position of United Suites Senator from Oregon,
as "uufit to hold any position under the Gov
ernment." Magnanimity, how suhlimo !
And now, to sum up this "whole story."
When you wore here clawed, by the best au
thority, as a Copperhead, I criticised yon as
such, and in so doing, made use of a "low"
aad "ectirrillnus" expression (( whioh yaa were
the author, without giving the proper eredit.
This made it appear that I designed to create
tlio iiupressiou that yon were intoxicated, in
stead of, as was intended, that you denounced
the war, in true Copperhend style, in "low" nnd
"seurrillous" language. About tho tinio this
' article was published, and before it could renoli
you, to silence "reproaches," you juiucd the
Administration canous, and assisted me to an
office; but before the commission was forward
ed, my paper, containing the uufnrtunnto "re
proaches" reached you, nnd. on reading it, you
determined that the mighty influence of your
position should be bent to tho accomplishment
of a petty net nf revenge. Yob demanded that
my commission should bo revoked, aud'to pro
pitiate the new convert, the Honato complied
with the demand.
. The whule affair is one of thoso unfortunate
oirouuistanoei whioh every one regrets aud no
one is benefited by. . In Mr. Denlingcr we
recoguized an old and tried worker in the Union
-party and a deserving citizon and patriot, and
we therefore were gratified with his appoint
ment. His pnragraph about Xetaiitb. can
'.scarcely bo justified, and would he apt to arouse
indignaut opposition from even a meeker man
than we snppose tho latter to he. Yet we can
not help the wish that onr Senator had allowed
the magnanimous consideration whioh is due to
worthy opponent to overbear the just resent
ment whioh unfair censnre produces. If the
effect of the whole affair is to check tho indis
criminate abuse and reokless misrepresentation
into which we are. all too prone to-fall, we will
remember it not without satisfaction.
, . LETTER FUOX JOHN DAY MINES.
Dixik Crkek, John Day Mixkx,
April 24, I. I
Ed. Statesman : Winter has gone, and his icy
falters no longer bind down ill nature. The
water, freed from his Titan ftii, go rolling on
toward the "dark blue sea," a bile old mother
earth again appears clothed in living green. The
miners now havo fully resinned their labors, and
for miles along th creek, they may be seen, day
after day, delving away in search of the glittering
dust Kurd & Co., last fall, took out of their
claims ftkXH) The mines on this creek cannot
he said, as yet. to he fairly tested. A few claims
have been opened and sufficiently worked to prove
them good. While at Canyon City the other day
I observed that q'tile an excitement prevailed
: there, occasioned by the report of rich diggings
' just struck on the east fork of Dixie. Now it is
true that prospectors have recently found geld
there, but whether it exists even in paying quan
tities, remains yet to be ascertained.
Too Indiana are very troublesome. Their ds-
Eredations fur the most part, heretofore, bars
een confined to running oft horses, bat it is now
reported here that the family residing at Cherry
Creek, on the Dalles road, and two men on this
side of that place, were murdered last week.
Thero is a possibility that this rumor is not trus.
The badly managed expeditions, which have been
gotten up bare against the Indians, have onljr
served to inspire them with conrago to ondertake
higher-handed depredations. The last party that
went out followed the Indians nearly 150 miles.
When v. carau up with the red rascals, the lat
ter were found to occupy a position where they
were protected by a very large growth of sage
brush, The whites opened a lire on them which
they kept np for several hours mindful however
to keep at a respectful distance from danger but
after having e man slightly wonnded, they be
gan to imagiu that bullets might hurt even at
that distance if they should come too elose, so
they commenced hunting their way back to Can
yon City. On the morning of tho tight, soon after
the party left camp, a smoke was seen to ascend
from among the hills far U their right. George
Jaquilb and three soldier were dispatched to
msita observations in the region from whence pro
ceeded the smoke. This wm the last avor seen or
heard of these nicu. Without donbt they fell into
the hands of th savagr foe. Every man with
whom I have conversed, that belonged to th party
that went not. apeak in the highest terms of Lieut.
Waymire and his little handful of soldier. The
Lieutenant wished to charge the Indians and
drive them from their cover, but the brave mil
chivalroaa Captain of tit Canyon City party had
forgotten all 4hoes great deeds he was rning to
perform on his setting out on the expedition.
Since his return it is said that he ia in the habit
of going from place to place trying to induce pco-
filolo believe that "discretion" which consists
n keeping out nf reach of a ride ball when fight
ing Indians "is the better part of valor." About
the timet this party returned, some Indians cams
on to Diiie and took a band of horses out of Over
ton's corral. A few days previous to this, a very
lii.tiiisottJ looking white man made his appear
atice'hcre,and,linnglaronnd.Ovcrtou'sfor several
days. tOn the-Ctlh-instaut he'very suddenly Ji.
nnaared.a'ud the next morning betweeii'uii'e and
tw o'clock the' horse
. i 1. I . M'.t,.l.n w-1 . tk..
time ton. saddles were taken from th . house.
showing eonelvsively that tky aat Inlortustinu
nf the place where 'they were kept. Overinn.
and Wilson his partner, with I a other men, fur. j
sued tho Indium, and before daylight appeared
succeeded In recapturing the most of tho horses,
nnd killed an Indian. They however continued
Ilia pursuit until between liiuo and ten o'clock,
wlmn Overton and Wilson discovers I two or three
Indiana lurking behind trees. The two nton ills
mounted, madofast tlioir horses, nnd pitched Into
them. IJy the time that Wright and Taylor
reached the ground Wilson was dead and iu the
hands of tho Indians, and Overton was mortally
wounded. Wright aud his companion rushed in
nnd rescued the wounded man, and mado good
their oscnpn. There were a dnsen or more of the
Indians, Jf the four men had been together when
thoy first ramo upon tho Indians they would havo
cleaned them out Overton died the next morn
ing about three o'clock. Wilson's body was
brought iw the following night) it was horribly
ninnglod nnd cutto pieces.
Politics excite some interest. The romiug elec
tion will show that a majority of people here are
staunch Union men. It seems that the sncesh are
rather tardy about bringing cut their candidates.
They will save some reputation by not bringing
out any. ARISTIDE8.
Eaitern News.
Nkw Yoiik, April 30. The now fifty per cent,
extra duty on Imported goods went Into operation
at 1 o'clock this sfternnon. Merchants who had
come forward in extraordinary numbers with their
gold and invoices after tho new tariff bill was In
troduced into Congress, were, from the hour above
mentioned, quits indifferent as to tho withdrawal
of their goods. The receipts of the Custom
House for duties during the present week have
reached thn enormous figure of nearly $.r)0,000,
000, exclusively ill coin.
WASiilNfiroN. May ). Specials from Rich
mond confirm the reports that the rebels are
bringing every available soldiur from the South
into Virginia. Richmond swarms with troops,
some of which aro detained for the defonse of the
rebel Capital, while others have gene to reinforce
Lee.
, Wade and flooch who were sent by the Com
mittee on the Conduct of the War, to visit Fort
Fillow and inquire into the facts regarding the
treatment of the colored troops after the surrend
er, returned to-day. The published accounts of
!. I 1 JV .
biio unrMttriMD ui r urrcnc men re TUIIV corroo-
erated by depositions taken by a sub-committee.
Their report will be completed and laid before
Congress at once.
A special dispatch says Gen. Butler has stopped
all exchange for present and prohibits flag of truce
boats from going up or down James river.
Chicago, May 1. In our march to Camden
Station, Steele's loss is reported at 200. The
rebel loss is unknown, hut Is said to be much
greater. Gen. Steele's force is about 20,000 strong,
and sufficient to defeat Roddy and Smith if tlio
latter should attack him.
Congressman Hall, of Missouri, writes that tho
credit of enrolled militia of re-enlisted veterans
and colored troops, will reduce the quota of Mis
souri to 1 ,530. The negro enlistments since the
1st of April will mors than cover this, thus freeing
Missouri from tlio draft.
The House considered the army appropriation
hill to-day and after a lengthy debate agroed to
the Semite amendment placing negro soldiers on
an equnlity with the white troops from and after
January 1st, ldtB, regarding uniformity of camp
equipage, rations, eto. It provides bounty to ne
groes shall not exceed $100.
CltlCAdil, April 2. SDecials sav that an offieliil
dispatch from Don. Hanks, dnted the 21st, has
boon received They statu that the nrmy is iu
excellent condition, aud will shortly resume its
iiiarcu on onreresport. i , , ,
Butler telegraphs that the rebel forces have
been withdrawn from North Carolina. 1
New Orleans dispatehos state that Gen. Stono
had been superseded by (!en. D. W. Smith. (Jen.
Stone under order from Washington is relieved to
be assigned to the command of a regiment of reg
ulars. .
Magrudnr's army, report d to he 30,000 strong
is on the Guadalope, Colorado and Brazos rivers,
with tho exception of 5,000 at Galveston.
A special to the Timet from Washington, the
1st, says that a dispatch win received by tho Gov
ernment from Fortress Munrno stating that the
rear of Beauregard's army had passed through i
Petersburg yesterday morning. His fotoi is es
timated at from 18,000 to 20,000. The same au
thority itates that Lee's strength is upwards of
I0H.00U.
linmors are prevalent that Banks has been su
perseded by Ucn. Augur.
Facta in possession of the Congressional Com
niittoe appointed to investigate tho affair of the
Mew York Custom Ileum, show that au enormous
trade has beou carried on between that city and
rebeldom.
The famous trotting stallion, Geo. M. Patchon,
died yesterday from rupture. n
The fVorld't New Orleans letter roports the
evacuatiou of Texas by our forces has begun. It
also says that a report hn reached Now Orleaos
that (ten. I'olk was at Camp Moore, V miles from
New Orleans, with from 15,0(10 to iO.OOO men to
move at onto on Port Hudson or liaton Kouge,
CuicAuo, April j. The rebel account of the
capture of Fort l'illow acknowledges that au in
discriminate slaughter followed tho surrender, aud
says tho Fort ran red with blood. Many jumped
into the river and were drowned, or were killed
while attempting to esoapn.
ClItt'Afiti, April 27. Tho Homo last night
pissed the Senate bill reported from the Commit
tee on Public Lands, with reference to the dona
tion of land claims in Oregon and Washington
Territory. The bill for lands to that State for the
construction of a wagon road for military or pos
tal purposes, also passed. . .
N rv YmtK, May 2. Information received from
the Army of the Potomac to-night states that tho
troops who went to Madison Court Honso on the
24th burned the town to ashos. It is unknown
whether this was done by order or not.
Deserters who came in yesterday report Lee's
army SO.OOO strong, with 22.00U effective cavalry,
all in good condition, with ten days' snpplies, and
railroads running night and day, bringing rein
forcements. Thn enemy's picket extend np and down Ihe
Rappahannock, and a considerable force is re
ported at Fredericksburg throwing up more earth
work on Ihe heights.
Tho rebels are reported withdrawing from Mad
ison Court Honso and concentrating in front of
our left and center. One division nf Longstreet's
corps, necording to dusortors, is at liniiovor Junc
tion as a reserve.
The IhrnUtt Newbern letter of tho 20th says t
Information has been received here that the rebel
authorities hsve taken possossion of all the rail
roads in the Month for the next sinty days, during
which lime non-couibatauts will not be allowed to
travel on them. 1'. has also been ascertained that
troops from Charleston havo been brought lo
Wilmington to relieve the troops who have since
proceeded to Richmond.
NewtOriesni advice state that a refngeo from
Shrevepori report that place protected by 1 4
mile of fortification, which tho rebels consider
impregnable against anything short of loO.OUO
men.
Then was a report among Ihe rebels thalOen.
.Steele was moving towards 8hrereport with 22,
0(10 men and that Price with 47,000 men was op
posing him
The gunboat Eaatport remained ashore 10 mile
below Grand Ecore, and two gunboat were
aground en Ihe fall above Alexandria.
3.0UO rohel cavalry were reported in the neigh
borhood of Clinton, above Port Hudson. Their
intention is supposed to be to lay waste planta
tions worked by loyalist.
Cairo, May I. Advices from Duvall's Bluff,
Arkansas, of the 20tb, say that a small band ot
guerilla are still infesting the couutry about that
place, threatening to interfere with the navigation
of White river.
A cavalry force, on the 22d, had a fight with a
band of guerillas 30 miles from tho Bluff, in which
30 rebels, inelnding several officer, were captured.
On the 'M, an Ironclad was surprised two
mile above Yatoo City and captured by the ro
bel. A number of our men were killed.
Grand Ecore letter say that the fueling against
Banks among the soldiers aud other wis more
intense every dsy. The army has lost confidence
in him as General, and no good result can be
hoped for in that department until a new Com
mander shall be appointed.
V amiixuton, May 2. Th expedition enl
from Vienna oa th 2.1th, hae returned, having
visited Leeibnrg and Cpperville. At the latter
placfl they encountered a portion of M'eby's
guerillas, and after a severe tight the rebels were
repulsed with six killed aud wounded, and 23 cap
tured. Our loss was seven killed and wounded.
The expedition also capt ured nnmbor of horses,
a large quantity of wool and tobacco, and other
contraband goods.
KoKTnK MdNROR. May I. Little Washing
ton, N. C, was evacuated by our forces on th
2e)th, the troops there being wauled elsewhere.
New Yohk, May 2 Tlio Ltaumtmal't special
say that Urn. Weh' command are at Salis
bury, rests for Itirhmond, and the rebels have
evacuated Plymouth, and all Eastern North Caro
lina, to swell the ranks of Lwt s arm v.
C'hicaoo, May 2. Troops of the loth, Ifith and
17th corps, who have been encamped at Cairo,
have gone lo Northern Alabama.
(Jen. Kansoin ha published a card denying
that (ien: Itone wm in any way responsible fur
thu reverse in Louisiana.
, -
. . ET" Hi Waters, an iron-clad gunboat, left St.
.Thomas, West Indie, en the 2Cth March, for Cal
ifornia. She will probably arriva at San Fran-
vits.-o lbs latur part at this ssou'.h.
SPEAKING IN 110 lb LAS.
('AitTONViLLK, May 1, 1801.
F.i. Statesman As the heart of every pa
triot is deeply enlisted In Ihe snnnpssfnl pro
gress) of freedom over treason, and the over
whelming triumph of tlio Inyol tnndnrd hear
ers in the present momentous campaign of our
infunt State permit mo tn rejoice In recording,
lor tho benefit of nil, the irresistible march of
patriotic sentiment in this lection of our coun
ty, atnnnch, Inyal nittl true.
Pursunnt tn pulilio notice, Mr. Itetnlersnn,
onr nominee for Congress, addressed a large
nnd enthusiastic ennconrso nf onr cltiiem in
this town on tho 2.itli nil, The ninin nf this
gentleman's logical, patriotio nnd lucid addross
having ben communicated elsewhere, It only
remains for mo tn add that Union men gener
ally confess themselves tn bo highly pleased
with tho intellecttinl, ingratiating and venera
ble nppearnnoc, prominently indicating princi
ples of unswerving integrity, aud unshaken
stability, In the forcible, eloiiueut delivery, in
the political knowledge and polished erudition
of onr worthy standard bearer.
Hit analysis nf the cause nnd origin nf this
straggle ; hii minoto and authentic delineation
of the past event! in this conflict between pa
triotism nnd treason ; with an eloquent though
melancholy picture of the result inevitably to
ensuo, should traitors achieve the dismember
mont nf oar republican fabric ; and in cUcing
with thn rebuking compliments of tlio. Union
party, tn the palriotie-compromite-'war-proi-ecuting-pcacc-Union-loving-icceision-demon'
oeratic-geniut, all denote hit appropriate fitness
for the important (nek assigned him. Having
oonoluded. In response to persistent calls, Hon.
James F, Gazlcy appeared, and after a few re
marks of a preliminary oharaoter, talied into
the main topios of the day, taking onmmand nf
tho frightful "habeat eorpvn, Iry legal tactics
be planted It on Xho Constitution. Hit legal
arguments, supporting Mr. Lincoln in suspend
ing the writ in time of insurrection, should re
mind every sensible man of the appropriate
nest of the old Roman maxim "Inter arma
tilenl legti." Elevating the detestable prin
ciples nf lecessionism to the summit nf admo
nition for all good mau to view its hideous de
formity, he dashed it into the fathomless cess
pool of treason t ever and anon opening tho
polished artillery of invective, forcibly rebuking
with sweet irony, penetrating sarcasm and acri
monious satire, the ooppcrhead fru ernity, tho
deserters of true democratic sentiments. Draw
iug aside the mask, he placed to view glaring
treason fanning the flames of revolution, whilo
the skeleton wreck of northern democratic ren
egades add fuel to tho devouring element.
Taking the "democratic" platform of Oregon,
he released the copperheads, and toattered the
plunks into Illimitable fragments ; from the
chaos, iu burning and incomprehensible char
acter, the glariug verdict shone D.D.D.
James F. Gazler it instlr entitled to the
oredit nf being the most accomplished omit
pnign orator In southern Oregon. At a Uuiou
advocate, ho is uncompromisingly and uncon
ditionally the enemy of rebels red, white or
liliick in their treasonable attitude against tho
government of Washington, Jeffersou and
Jackeon. Should there lie any "democratic
orntors" disposed tn engage in political contro
versy with our candidate lor Presidential eleo
tnr. I would feelingly advise them tn "leave
him alone," or they may "wako up the wrong
passenger.
Thus, Mr. Editor, the good cnoso goes on ;
and may we livo to behold the 0th of June,
when patriots with a united voice in thuuder
tones, will again declare, for nuo land, for me
government, with liberty and tho Union, one
and inseparable, first, last and all tho time.
Yes. we'll rally round the flag, hoys, we'll rally once
HjL'ain,
Klioiitinir the battle cry of freedom :
We will rully from the hill side, rally from the plain,
Shouting the battle cry of freedom.
The Union forever,
Horrah, bovs, hurrah !
'- Down with the traitor,
, . Vf with the slar. , . . .
Yours, frnte'iinlly, - -
A UN' ION ADVOCATE.
LKTTEB FB0H 0.ULAXD.
Oakland, May 1, 1861.
Ed. Statesman As it is seldom I see anv
correspondence from this yjciuity, a few words
mny not uo amies. - -
The copperhend portion nf onr community
arc oft on the evu of un eruption, from excite
ment produced solely by lies of their own man
ufacturing. Iu regard to political questions to
bo determined at the ensuiug election, Dong-
ins is all right. 1 lie gentlemen ot the s uulte
affinity are much troubled over their prospect.
anil even now acknowedge, in sincerity if Ibis
quality they posses that the (ith ol June is
their doomsday.
The Union nominations give reneral satis
faction. J. II. I). Henderson, Union nominee
for Congress, apoko in this place the 20th. His
remarks tvero well received, and thronghnot
were greeted with tremendous applause. He
is pmpiiaticiny declared the "man lor the na
tion." Tho torica are somewhat abashed ot the
nominations pnt forth by their Convention
especially little Chad, nf this county. And
uow, with due regard for the health and hap
piness nf our quondam lawyer, I would hon
estly advise him not to attempt tho emvnst, in
company with the gentlemen who have been
nominated by either party for electors. Nev
ertheless, if he will persist in this self-destruc
tive course, I recommend him tn peruse care
fully the fable of the frog aud the ox, otherwise
in attempting tn eo,ual. he might be reduced to
the and necessity of culling medical aid.
The Douglas men nf this seotiou express the
most otter detestation of the meant employed
by the copperheads tn eusnnre Douglas men
into voting for traitors.
Crops look well in thlt vicinity, and farmers
have promise of an abundant harvest.
' OliSEKVER.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFOHM iXD CAN 111 DATE.
The Portland correspondent of the Ban
Francisco Bulletin make the following com
ments on the platform adopted by the late
democratic convention at Albany :
The platform, considered a work of art, is
well written, means all it says, and probably
more. It is in striking contrast with the Ore
gon democracy of 1802, that being for "a more
vigorous prosecution of the war," while this is
fin pence and an "am'oahln settlement" at the
"earliest practicable moment." The expe
rience of the election of that year has doubt
Ices convinced the observing men of the party,
that the country cannot afford tn run two war
parties at the tame time too much like burn
ing a oandle at both ends at once.
1 cannot hut think there ia an "irrepressible
conflict" between the 1st and 3d planks of this
political structure. The first adopts the Ken
tucky and Virginia resolution nf '9j, and the
other "condemns the action of those States
that have placed themselves in rehellion against
th government." - At comparatively few peo
ple of thit gencratiou ever read the resolutions
of 119, 1 quota froio the Kentucky edition of
these twin dogmas, prepared by Jefferson t
That the Government i. e. the United
States created by this compact Constitution
of Ihe United States was not undo the exclu
sive or filial judgo of the powers delegated to
itrelf, but (hat as iu all other ease of
compact among powers hating no eornmon
judge, each party (the States) has an 7u(
rigid to judge fur itself, a well of infractions
a Ihe laorfe and measure of rtdress,
Tho unmiataka'de meaning of Ibis language
is, that the Federal Government is in no sense
supreme; in short, is no government, but ouly
a time-being partnership between sovereign
Slates ; tnd that each party (Slate) to the
compact, determines or itself when there is an
infraction id Ihe compact, and each for itself
being Hie sole judge of the "made and Beat,
ore of redress, V .may, at Its own sovereign
pleasure nullify lbs sclion and authority of the
Federal Government within its own bnandnriet
or. secede, or withdraw from ihtjeompact or
partnership. The Convention In adopting the
resolutions of "J9 must be understood at assert
ing lhat the principle therein enunciated were
sound and correct. With what consistency,
then, enuld the convention in thn next breath
condemn this rspolltd .Stairs fur putting in
f.irc and prtfltie thoso very principle f If
these State bad the right to adopt toy ' mode
or measure of redress." then I submit, that
w hether they noted wisely or un.iiei-ly, or upon
what others might oonsider sufficient or iusulli
cient reasons, no other State has a right tn con
demn them or call their annduct in question,
and tlio democratic convention in so doing have
direclly violated tho first canon of its own pro
fessed creed. Between equal State, having
no "common judge" or superior govern tueiit,
each for itself must ho the solo and exclusive
judge nf it own internal affairs, and how fur
und how long it will maintain exteruol relations
with other State.
All men nod associations of men, who have
from time to time arrayed themselves against
tho power of the Federal Government, be
cause thoy couldn't control it, whether in Ma.
suohiisctt or Caroliua, have iu soiuo way re
lied upon lliuso seditions resolutions of "L8 to
justify their conduct. They are and have been
tho pestilent teed egg of nullification, secession,
personal liberty bills, and every form of insub
ordination and anuroliy that has cursed the
country. If the doctrines they Inoulcato wero
curried out to their legitimate results, a Gov
ernment of the United States worthy of the
name would bo impossible.
Of the candidate for Congress the tame cor
respondent says t
Kelly stand six feet two in hit boots,' with
hone and body in proportion.
I thiuk he was raised a Whig, hut in tho
latter day of that party, not liking the grow
ing domination In its rank of modern Now
England men and ideas, he allied himself to
tho Democratic party, at least suoll hat been
hit political relations since he has been iu Ore
gnu. During the days of tho ascendency of
the pirty iu Oregon, hit natural tendency to
conservatism to pill on the brcechin rather
than on the traces led him to occupy a tort of
oppositiun Httitudo towards the party leaders
who sat on the box, held the reins, and cracked
the party whip. Ho was always afraid they
would unset tho wagon, run the wheels out of
thu good old rut, or ran- ovor toms provision of
Magna Chartn. The ooosoquenue was that ho
to'ou came (o bo looked to nt a leader by all
those iu tho party who wero dissatisfied with
tho distribution of the spoils, or the plnoes or
rather waut of placet than fell to their hit.
At tart (1658) the Discontents bolted and
made an independent canvass, under the name
of "Waliotial Domooratf" They pushed out
Kelly for Congress, Ho mado the rue and
was beaten. There wn no principle involved
In the controversy, except who should have of
fices, and Kelly being anything hut no office
seeker himself, was like Issuulmr of old, made
to carry the heavy burdens of those who wero.
And so it it now. However he may dislike
abolitionism, he does not believe in the anarch
ical and seditious leaching of the resolutions
of '98. Ho it dragged into the canvass by
thoso who desire to bave the benefit of hit abil
ity and good name. If the party oould elect,
he would Imve been the last mail selected. . On
.the stump lie will agree with neither party, and
toarcoly secure Ihe volet of his own. In truth,
lie it not inteuded for a populur politician, and
would be nmoh nearer hit vocation an the
Hcnch than upon the stump. He lacks move
ment and decision, must pause to consider,
While the hot human tide flows ou and the Col
onel drifts to leeward. Besides ho it just
miud d aud impartial, and cannot believe that
hit side it all right and the other nil wrong ;
and until one can do that, or pretend to do it,
there is not much use in running for Congress
at least in times of popular excitement. ,;
LATEST-BY TELEGRAPH.
opectal Ihtp'itck to the Htataman.
The Army of the Potomac advancing; on
Ulctaraond-Lcc falling back.
OOLTJ, 0-!
Chicaoo, May 4. Alexandria U.) letlor j:id says
the olt'enaive campaign auair.st rebels for the present
is at aneud. Ueu. Hunks' army is moving back on
tins place. A number of baKKHe Ireins arrived here
lastnnrhl, and the whole force will be here in a dav
or two. Gunboats josl above the fulls.lwo milos from
Alexandria Six or eight or tho iron clads draw too
Uiiith wuter and doiuul gut over the shoals. It Is im
possible at present to determine how long Gen. Hanks
will hold Alexandria. Ou the !f7lh, tlm rebels burned
!KIO0 bales of cotton within 111 miles of Alexandria.
AUjrm,an l,Hfl mw fcwtiHed and worlw bain. VA-
tenileit.
Guerrillas under Quantrell are Infesting Banks on
Bod river, aud have already committed many depre
dations. They eanlurcil and" linmrd sieanier Hiuleton
and fired into guubuul llenton, killing the captuin and
two of the crew.
l'ine lllulf dates to Tuesday of lust week state that
the day before, a truia of iHO wagous, returning from
Camden, wore attacked aud captured by a large force
under llarinaduke within M miles of l'ine lllulf
Seven pieces of artillery fell into tile enemy's hands.
These rumor need eoullriniitioii. - '
The rebels are felling trees hi the river uud cutting
oft communication by water with Steele.
Washhoton, ilaya-The JlcnMicanht issued
an extra containing the following i We are authorised
to state that the Army of the Potomac bus advanced
towards Itirhmond and elruirglo for tlio rebel capital
is about to begin. Onr fon es moved on Tuesday night
and have now cromd lb Kupidan. Crossing was
nude at Jucuba, C'nlpeppcr aud L'uiled buuaa fords,
and was effecteit without serious opposition. Lee hus
been compelled to full hack from the stiong position
with which he has held us at bay all winter.
Sit Frsxcisco. Uay 7. Weather lor the past few
days has keen quite outetUwI. Overland teleitmph
line baa not worked fur several days, aud we are
without Utor Kauern intelligence ilmu that already
published hy you.
An advance is nolicetble in nearly nil kinds of
Roods, purtieularlr is Hostile cane with doinmtica
Flour extra, tiriual Xf8 SO; mperline, tj! 7 7&t
wheal, ilj i bmo, till per lou.
Strainer Ooldru Aue arrived at cigh'.o'idnrk lo night
from Panama.
Gold qnuted yesterday iu New York at '.Dl.
LETTER FROM DALLAS.
Dallas, May 4. IWil. '
Ed. Statesman t Col. Kelly, iu his speech
here to day, illustrated the principles of the "Vir
ginia aud Kentucky resolutions of 171W-0." thus:
Tho States are separate, independent sovereign
ties, bound together by a eympact the Coustitii
lion a other sovereignties are by treaties. F'or
instance, the United States has a treaty with
Spain, which binds them together for certain pur
poses t yet the United State has no right tu in
terfere with the domestic concerns of Cuba."
The constitution of the United State nothiug
above a treaty with Spaic ! And Ibis iu the name
of democracy ! Could Jefferson arise, he would
exclaim, Oh, Democracy ! how have I lamonted
the degradation of yonr apostasy !" Tin copper
heads have forgotten that when President Madi
sou waa strangling thrsngh the last war with
Britain, against the Connecticut and Massachu
setts supporters of the Virginia and Kentucky
resolutions, who thought it bad becorae,neoesary
to protect their "Slate sovereignties" against the
of Ihe general government, Jefferson de
nounced tbem as "the Iurats, the IJaiilons, aud
Kobespierres of Maaatchuaetta." Madison and
Jefferson found to theirregret that they had warm
ed a copperhead in their bosoms.
The Urge audience latened to the funeral dirge
of Lionel K el ley for an hour and a half, in sad
usss and iu silence, lot whsu Henderson arms
Ihe andienea was chanred as if by magic The
house was filled, crowded, jammed a glow of
pleasure was on nearly every countenance (the
cops, looked pale) and shouts of applause fre
quently during his sMMeh aliened tlml the great
heart of the people bests responsive to the senti
ments uttered by the speaker.
The iloumouih Hrass Hand was present and
gave us Union music, in line slyl. There were
bout a hundred ladie resent. Count Folk (mus
ty itOU uisjonly for Henderson, st least.
Yours, for th WAR.
THIS BKATS THE ClTHOl'gK LET7KR.
Dallas, May 3, 1464.
l'.n. Statesman t A gentleman of this town
handed me a letter to-day, and permitted tn to
take the following extract t
Euokh ClTT, Oregon, Jan. 20, I8C3.
Dear Friend t bar no news of
general interest. From die ton of the dispatches,
hast, I think lbs caiuo of freedom (the Hoathern
Confederacy) is prosper ag. Abe' great rehab
lion antidote the Kmancipatioa Proclamation
has sent gold np to fifty pr cent, preiuinm in New
York. "Vicksbnrg not yet taken," and "All
quiet en the Kappabansock," form the most in
teresting Html ot 5iw la thediipatrhes for tome
time past. .
Your in friendship,
JOHK M. THOMPSON,
fcoguu City, Oregon."
Hit John M. Thompsna Is running on th Cop-
psrnrao ncaei, in i.snn conmy,mr uie iegisia
lure, and, as the above extract will make him
very popular on Long Tern, It would be a pity to
withhold It from a gvneront sad admiring public.
Theatart show omissions, which appertain to boil,
ness enlv. John M. and th fugleman write very
murk alike t bnt I think John T will have tntako
of hit wig to John M. . TIGILANU..,
Special Notices.
Cornelia und Cold.
The sii'Men ehi(i. r our cllmMa an smircis nf Pollux
nary, llruliulilal an,i Aiiluunlifi AUuetlaiu, Kx,rriaia ItAV
Inn prnvnl that simple ramrdlti uIUmi sol apseiilly wlifii
taken In thr rarly stages ot Iha Ul.cn,., rtcourse ahould at
once tn- had lo "Brown's Itroieikial Trochea." or Losrns,
let the Colli, Omiyh, or Irritation or the Throat lie evor so
IIkM, ss by this precaution a more serious attack may be
effectually wai iled oil. Public Speakers suit Sinners will line
them elTectusI for clearing and elr.inUirnhiK Ilia voice.
Solillers shooM have lh.-in, as they eau lie oarrle.l In Hie
poeeat aurj taken as oocaslon requlraa.
A,-cnls for California, Kedliiittoo A C San rranclaeo.
liatu .,
fewomar Possuarrios. The toutlllly of onllnarv meil
Iclite. In this fatal disease, Is an uml-nlalile fact. Pulmo
nary Consumption Ix-Ihk primarily anil enenllally due lo
Improper assimilation and disordered nulrllloit, can he ra
tionally snackwl only by a medicine which ran., ala she
nutritive poaaia. Much a nmllulna la Ilie rrruvlan rlvrup,
whose ohkf liiKreilicnt acts dlruutly and Immediately on the
blood, and arrant th;. dlsoaaa safely and surely, wliurevar
relief Is possible. w0
Da. HnsTirrn's Rfoasni Hittkbs The operation of this
palatable remedy upon the storuueh, liver Bud excretory or
vansts ilnmitarly soothing and conservative. It retilales,
rteruita and purines them. Dyspepsia In all Its forma yields
w iu control aim inviroranne properties, ana 11 ta recom
mended to oiothera, enfeebled by Ihe earn and dutlea of ma
ternity, nl the safest and beat tonlo Ihuy can nrnbabiv uae.
Iulsll the orlsi of female life It will be founded eminently
useful, and elderly persons wtll derive much more benefit
rro-n n than rroro ornmsry stimulants. Bold by all Druf
elsts sod di-slers everywhere. InilO
" CONSTITUTION WATER."
THE ONLY REMEDY
For Diseases of the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS,
. Gravel, Droptlcal Swellings, .
GENITAI, DEBILITY, Etc.
Tiik AToviMiim msjcckisi wnit n
has attended this INVALUABLE Medicine ren
dent it the most valnable one ever diacowerad. Mo
lanirnuire can convey an adequate idea of the immedi
ate and almost miraculous chatifre which It occasions
In tho debilitated and shattered system. In fact, it
stands unrivalled as a romody for the pei-manont care
oi me mniuaies uuovo mentioned, ami also
DIABKTKS, :i. '
IMPOTBNOV.
I.OHS OV MUSCULAR ENKROY, ' ; '
PHYSICAL PKOMTKATION, ; '
" ' ' INDIOKSTION,
SKMINAL WEAKNESS :'
, , -. GLEET, I'L-UOIL ALDUS,
And in every disease anv wuv coimertnil with thn die
orders or decay of the I'ftOCKKATIVK FUNC
TIONS. Poreons ahont to marry, If conscious of any
wi-muicae, enoiiiu taae me .
CONSTITUTION WATER.
Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or
impaired by siokness, the' unstrniiii and relaxed orvaii
tiation is at ones rehraced, revived, and bin It up
Well may this celebrated uiedioiue be called the I
MEDICAL WONDER
The Stonpinir, troinblinir victim of detireuMinn and
debility bocoians a uow inuui he stands erect, he
uiovus wiiii a nrm step ; nie mntawniou was prnvi
ouslysnuk intloom of an almost Idiotic apathy, bo
eonics bright und active ; mid he troes forth renexotie
rated, conscious of new vigor. The uiedioiue reaches
CONSTITUTION ilsolf, mid restores It to its normal
eunditlon. ...
Irritation of ih .V of Ihe Blmhler, Inflammation
of Uie Jvidiupt, and Crrtmrrk f Hie Bladder,
Slmnifititrtt and Burnitigtor Painful Urin. ;
nlixa, (,'alciilui. (fravtl, HHri Dust
: - Dtpotil, and Mucous or Mttky Din
charges After Urinating. .
For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praisa. A single
dose baa been known lo relieve the most nrtroiit symp
toms. TK Y IT in these cuaes, and yon wlllevar'give
your praise to '
CONSTITUTION WATER.
Sinless or Xeinales, " '
An Vnil troilblad with thut dialiwiwlliir Ituill lit Ilia
siiihII of the hack, and through vonrhipsf CONSTI
TUTION WATKlt will relieve'rou like imigin.
Ir. W. II. OIIKOO, Proprietor.
MOUtlAN St ALLEN,
(leneral Atjeurs, New York'. '
1TOSTUTTKK, M.TilTII V IsKAN, '
' Airanta foe diet I'mcillo Timet.. ' (
401 and 403 Batter; Street,'
' Corner Clay, Ban Francisco, and ' ' "
IIDDOEofCALKF.
SMITH & DAVIS, 1 .
W. WEATI1UHFOR1), '
9tf ;. Portland.
' BROWN, MYERS & CO.
HQL&fAiX'S BLOCK, SALEM, OREGON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IX OUOCURIRS. ! A I. NTH, Olf.N, AC.
AVIS jua , i-atii frBM 8im VrlSliwp A ltrg
look of (instwrw, lVoviniimn, Wines, Liniifira.
tfcp..Ve., Rimftifuint in part of the following t
New OrleHtin Couipona IhIuiiiJ crn,M,d nnd pow
dered imirnrtt, Knt Hontmi und Ooldru 8vritjt. Old
Oorornment Java, CopIh Kino mid Hio rotfue, Jtipan
hlHck and vrepi, twin, pnatlle. nhumictil. toilet nnd ixm-
itv Bonpfl, HdHmtini-iiie, cottl nil mid uperm rHiidlef,
Glt'iiHold, Ki oxford tuid lnyetj itnrcu and Mi mens,
wilrtrfltnB. toda, orAHm-tnrtBr nnd yeimi powder, noda,
biitlur, snimr, mid Bntuiiii crarkuri. tfrtwii corn, loma
Utets, tiitiftdrti, pickles, nnitii, wmci'tt, uymom, hoiwy,
ajiMifectionerv, &i. MacKerel, khIqioii, cfHlrinli, miuqk
l lien-liitf, Liverpool and .Citrniuii Inland wit, i-hi'mm-;,
currantn, citron nnd teodlei ritinmn, dour, oichI, fur-
inn. lupiorti. maco, net, hominy, penrl bar lay. &c
Tito bent bntinlsof California wines and liquun for
medical uw.
Ktu.cr Jiumn uoodH nod Yniikfju nolkina. tolnu-cii.
cixiini, tuid genuine tueerahiii.ni pipe. ,
Crockery. hm ware, coil oil tmiipa. Unite nil and
lamp cliiimieys. Iihuk aud nid btinpn.
COAL OIL.
Wood and willow wnrt. rWlieii, nmrVft nnd lrnv.
etinit btukels, vt.nh Itilis, whhIi linardi, clothea pin,
pitiU, broonm, nivoi, bowU und tmy, bed atrtU,
olothett lines, (wttie, wloking mih) rope rlotbtm. rtcnib,
lioe, utovu tuid white wiub bruiliet, ulioa bU:kiiiy.
... HARDWARE.
Axes, wood iuwi, hoveU. jmdfii, Hrden hofN,
rnki. axe luiinlles. inon hunllei. csirtmi jnilln. rurunt
nod round lieuti tm-kit, uu!U, powder, hl, mcket und
tnblr cutlorv. '
Pninls, Oils, Glass, Ac.
Wliite lejid, nd lend, vanitinn rrd, HpHiiinh wliillntf,
putty, liikawed oil, lard oil. tund piipcr, coauli, nupitl,
furuiiuru, diimur and eholHO vuruih brown ji.mi,
inrprntiite Hlenbal, obruma yellow, cbrnme Krwen,
Puriit frreen, ninber, Hiviina, vuinlyke, browi alid
rniMiuu blue, diuiunnd K'ava cntlorn, ulnxior't puinti,
lump blrtt-k, ptsint brushes, .void leaf, tVc
I Iip lft nf Krenclt window uliirts of nil h. from
8 l.r in 'MxW. A ood BJieorltnKiil of dvuttuilii.
Hhviiik purrtiHsvvHt onr Mock for citnh in Sxn Kmq
CiBto, we full p nntident that we nin eell ne low ut tbe
loweet for CHb ur reudy my. Call uud examine.
Wnnted, bultor, eie, bm-on, lurd, und ull kiude of
produce, for which we will pn the blirheNt market
prices lym ilUOU'N, M YKK8 CO.
There U no other wayto rnre
dineHMM but by flint piiriJyiliff
Die wliolfl Hrntcm n nn
to cream m heahhy circa.
The flntmedicftl men of the ape
agree with as, thai no diteane nf
Huy extent can lie curud without
iisintr enrb medicintni u will art
directly upon the blood. Why
ninny medical men have foiled to
euraitlimHiediMuistoa U. bucuttM
the medium need tmve not been
utirh u will art bciitjllcially on
Ihe blood.
The many thoneandi of bottli-a
whidi imve been nwd by tlie
public, aud the muuy gallom and
Diirrelt mpiilied lo the pity id
eiitni, witrrittit un in MtytiiK Uut
the loot two yenre we have Imii
more iiicsaemtful with our Seo
vill'i Hlaoi and Livfr Nfrtp in
curing kitprlru caet of chronic
si?.' than likve ntiy ntivr
1 remediee in the liHiidi nf pbyai
rlnni, or before the public
It in now ftdiuitiedlliHl no oth
er cowbiiuiliu known to tbe
profoeaion , arte to prom pt I v
upon diiuHea ne our Hcovtirt
Blood and Lirrr Syrup.
Fornile everywhere, end by
KKIIN(lT(N k CO, 4li und
4 1 H Front etreet, 8au Franc ieco.
ImiW
TAKi;i I P.
BY the nndeniiyned, In Merion roanty, nt Uonn'e
Ferry, on tbe WillatueUe. on the U7lb of April,
one rbeetnnt eorrel nmro, both fore feet white, the
rhylst one np to the kone, UiiiM fin-e, ei,ppotfd to be
ronror nre ren re aid. JUU. AVAKUKN.
y L yw
T)Y tiie andertitmed. nt Ifnrlow'e UmU. Wum nt.ni
D tr, Oreirim on the VHU Atty of Mnreb, l. one
bey Mere, four xrn old, while etriM in the fiiee,
HkI'I bend foot while no risible brmid j etipnord to
oe nen orwu. 4ww i. w. MOHKIn,
Ti Y the pnbfwriiser, oue mmI er wilii no breuiUv.T
IJ Ible, enjrpovv-d to be almtu 4 or i yen re old, under
bit In etv h eer, rine white flenh umrke nboia the
flenke. Tbe owner will And eeid eleer at my ranch
shunt ( mtlrt above tbe Dellei eriMwiiiK of the fVHla
Walta rtvnr in 1'inelillA eouuty. K. P .WillTIJfY.
Mereh II. IHs4. VwlO
1)Y Um suberriber. hying iu Yuncallu, liougbisCu.
It a small bay uiarv. blaek aiaiie ad tail, small
waHe sur in forehead, abue, 14 baud bigbi au
brands rrarrcirable. Mat euaiinjr tu my pl,e she
baa had a ell A'-ut i ot 6 years old.
April JO, UaM -UwIO A. T. AMBKObE.
t u IlOHTKTTIClt'H . .
; (; ,a .
STOMAciTMTTERe?
I'HK operullun uf this palalitlile remiiitv upon the
stomach, liver and the evcrelory orxniia ia ailiiru
larlv auothina ami conaervaltve. - It'reiulittes.rvcrnile
and purities tlivin. Dvspeisla in all lis fmuia jrielils
to Iu control anil invi(ioratiiiK properties.
INVIGORATK TIIE BtSTKM,
Vioitrotia iliirestlon anil nnreliile iirodnree niitritiuns
liloml, and nutritions bluod a heultliv frame. Dues
tlie vietlm ur a ilvsptlo stoniiiuti and a disordered
liver desire to snow how tlie digestion miir lie im
proved, the liile and other fluids nf tlie hndy purified I
UK. llOSI'Gn'ISK'8 8TOMACH lU'n'EUri.
Will amilnplieh lliiadc-airahle revolntion ill the system,
rt-triilatitiv Hie saorotiina and txtretions, iziv'"K tone
to the animal julies wliirli dissolve ilia fiMal.slrunftt li
eu every relaxed nerve, miiHi-ln mid fllire. ami brinirs
Ihewhnl imnrliinery of vitality Into vlaroroas and
lieHlthlul play.
HTIiKNOTIIEN THK 8YHTKM.
Tlio bent means of linpartiiiK viuor tu the hrokeu
down fnime end shattered ennstitntlon, vvhit-h has yet
Iwn iuvHiiiod or discovered, is proffered tu tbe fertile
of both and sll axes in
I)K. IIOHTETTKU'8 STOMACH IIITI'KRS.
Debility, from whatever cans arising, luav be
enrod i strength, In whataer manner it may 'have
been a-ueted, mar be restored by the use of this pow
fill and healthy inviKorant. Vnr indi)reilioii and Its
painful etterts, bodily and mental, they aro a positive
specillc.
A WOltl) TO THU AOKD.
In the decline of life the loss of vital fores conse
quent upon physical decay ran only be safely supplied
by some vivifying prermration which rteruita the
slroiMfth and spirits, without enlailinu the exhaustion
which is always the Dual effect of ordiuary stimulant.
Ws tender to the eared
Dit. HOSTETTEH'S STOMACH UITTEK8,
As an Invlgorant nnd restorative. Immediate in lis ban
ellclul action and permanent in its effects. It tones the
sloniach. Improves the appetite, and acts like a charm
upon the spirits. -
. KOB FKMALKS. "
Thonaanda of ladles retort to It as a remedy fur live
tcria, fluttoritiK of the heart, norvoits heudaiibe, verti
(to, Keneral debility, and all peculiar disturbances and
ueraniromenta to which as a sex, tliey are subject. It
clieera and enliahlene the depressed ineutal powers, as
well as strengthens the botly, aud its use Is never fol
lowed by any re action.
171)'KWARK OK COUNTERFEITS. I'm elms
only of relishle dealers. Hold everywhere. .
iiuai 111 tr.it, sail 111 ur.an, aius.
: ban Vnini'iaco.
IIODGE Sc CALEF,
WHOLESALE DRUGalSTS PORTLAND,
Sole Agent for the Htale.
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
0B PKOTECTED
Solution of Protoxide of Iron,
Has been uiml with (ireat success in Cnrluir '
TIIE i DYSPEPSIA.
Affections of the Liver, Dropsy, neuralgia,
uronenws ana, Lonsumjittvc J enileticies,
, . Disotdtred State of the Stood, Female ' i
Complaintn,, Chronie DiarrJieea,,
Boils, Scurry, the prostrat-, . t ...
' ' t ing Effects of Lead or ' ' ' ' '' "'
Mercury.
OKIVKll AL DEBILITY,,
' ' 1 ' and all diseases Vfbicli require ' 1 ' ' "
A Tonic nnd Altrrntlvs- Itledlrliir.
TIIR PROOFS OV 1T8 EFFICACY an) so hiioier
tms. so well authenticated, aenl' uf aoch oeculinr
character, that sufti rers cannot reasoaabiy lieeitute to
receive rue pronaren am. ... .
The class of diseasea for which the Svriin nniviiles
a cure, is precisely that which lias so often batlled the
Inchest order of medical skill. The facta nr liuijiible.
the witnesses accessible, and the safety and efficacy of
ihe Syrup incontrovertible,' " .',"
From Well-Kuown Citlien or Dostoo.
The nndersiirned havini exnerleuced the beneficial
effects uf the "l'eruvinn Syrup," do not hesitate lo
recoiniuenu n 10 tne uuant ion ol tn tuoiic.
Rcv..lOH.V PIERHONT. THOMAS 0. AMOItV.
THOMAS A DEXTER, PCTEIt IIARVKY, ,
A. H. KENDALL, al. U., JAMES C. UHNJf.
SASIUI.LMAI, KOV.T. WUIITKMOHE.
, C'eillllcate of Dr.' if ayes. , , i
It is well known that the medicinal effect of Pro
toxide uf Iron Is lust bv even a very brief exnoaitre
in air, ami met to maintaia a solution ui rrotoxide 01
Iron, without further oxidation, liai been deemed im
possible. ' ... . 1 .
In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point is at.
taiiwd by ooaaiaATiba is a war axroaa vaxaow 1
and this solutiou mny replace all the prolo carboiialea,
citrates aud larlrates of ths Uaterlt Medica.
- i A. A. HAYEK, H. D., v
- ' Assarer lo the Stale of MnsaacliiisMls.--
. IA Bovetoe) alreat, Jtoeiott. -- S
' HOSJTRTTRR, M.TIITIf BE All,
tll and 4I3 flattery street, corner of Clay,' '
' nan Francisco.
:-.. SMITH sr. DAVIS, 1 !
. - HODOKoV. CALKV.
- ' 1" W. WKATHKKFORD,
"If " " Portlnd.
IODINE WATER.
i
IODINE Water is the most Important discovery of
modem chemistry, and it is Impossible tn over esti
mate if influence as a remedial aiieut. Iodine has
hcon considered tbe moat naeAil article In Materia
Medira, and many uf the most scientific and practical
chrniiKte nnd physicians hnva investigated Its flouts
upon the human ayateiu. It ta to act upon th ,
HURT,
I.IVKH. KIDrVH.
BIGKHTI VK OHnANN OK jl.AIU:.AH
VTKlt, .
and to have ftroat eontrul over
SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS.
Notwithstanding tlio seal and ability which have been
devots-d to ils iuveathration. it remained almost useless
until lir. Henry Anders, n physician and chemist of
New York, afler yeara of piit'icnt labor and extierl.
meat, riisi-overed a chemical process which anablcd
him to dissolve
VVRE IODISE IS PURE WATER,
Willioul a solvent. Tlila.. oonsiderad ItunoMiblo be
Iho aclentlllc wurld, is attested by cerlillcntcs of aiiul
raia from Ur J. It I'hiliou of this city, and I'ruf.
lliHith, U. 8 Mint, Philadelphia. The importance of
Ibis I'iauovery was so highly aiipreciatcd by lbs Kac
uity tu.it 11 wua puuiisiiaa in Hsunai elouriiHis, nun its
use recoiutuunded lo pnu-litit,urs (ae "Auiorh-ail
Mcilical sluntlily," duly li, I860, piure 7 ii
This valuable medicine is now available to Ihe pa h
lie for tli cur of Hernfiila in all iu manifold forms,
Consumptiuu, Cancer, lloart, liver and Kidney Ui
eases, Hftenmaiiam, aieiimiia, Atrvous Alluciiuda,
llyspepsiu, Urunchitis.elo.
AS -A. TOITIO
Its operution is evinced by strciitfthenina the diireative
oraransand iticroaaed nulrilion uf the body Ii tlie re
ault of tlie enmloviucnt of Iodine. The patient re
covers flesh, slrenir'th and color t hitherto pule, relaxed
and leeble, be becomes full, stnmK and fturid.
r ull direciiona accoiupanr each iiuttls.
Sold hy all DniKfflaU. Price, 1 1 per bottle. Pre
pared by Dr. H. Ander cY Cu Physicians and Chem
ists, New York.
IIOSTKTTEIi, SMITH It DEAN, '
401 and 403 llaUcrry ttreel, corner of Clay,
. . Hiin Kram laca
llODOE It CALK,
SMITH at DAVIS. '
W. WKATIIKUFOIU) -9tf
' Portland.
DR. Wifl. HALL'S BALSAM HAS
(Tooted eure Iu uumcrou oasos, where the moat
skillful pliysicluus in this country and In Europe have
bee employ : ed, and bave
exercised their skill In vain.
Cases prim oun I)r. Ma. Hall's eeil Incurable,'
and surrender ' ' . ed as hopeleu
beyoudadoubt ' leaving the pay
lirnta without A L A 31 a tingle ray to
eulivea them in Ihelr ylooui,
have been cur wlby l)r.HU'a
lt!mm,aad "'', th "victims
ofeonsuiap lien 'ars now
viKurous aud TIIHQAT strung as tlie
must rnbuat " am nay as.
And tliea ra east , ta are aut iso
lated onss; Uiey are ou
snaa-eii, a a el l.nnfst can be pointed
out la every satnauity,
w her this nioet unrivaled
remedy baa keen anted BKPINteTON A CO., Hole
Ajtenls, 4Ui soil 418, Front 8c, San Fraiieiaco, and for
sale by all lniiele
Cahtios. Tba only geanlne Uara the stgnntur ef
O. R. Raker A. Co .T. M., no other. '' " Iniia
Blnuka.
rwitll e..n..l... 1.1... L . Ml. ,L ai
1 (lillie. in quantities to sua. IMiaratavcoiuiMuied
Wl,n me raeit, (muh,it mwrm i
Couuty OnUrs, In odors - Orand Jary Pnmmonst
Letters Testamentary 1 Letters of Administration 1
jti,nrinirMa , , n.uiinniaiw er r.aev-
utor'a Ibaide ; Marriage Lic.ns.-s 1 Promissory Note
Proof of Will t Joaliirs' Summons 1 JnailrtV Attach
nW: AppTiar's Commlaaiona Wtriuntv llenn:
Tax I'ewtpi! Subpornss. ere., lie
H
AT AID t'APft Agnod aaaonaienl, fm
ot fsaliiorubl stvlee. for sal. bv ftavl
I ... ; bklTMdsCAKTrYaiOHt.T
A ( All I) Klllt 1IIIC
SfEISMffilllliTIIIKIlll
OF SAN IHi IS O.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
N.i. l(1, 41.1, nnd 4I llntirry N(i-rf, . '
(l Cor. Rlrri hnulf Hun Praorlifrii,, . ;
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
ENTIttK NEW AND FHESII STOCK 1,"
WK would cnll thestlentioii ol COI NTUY MKR
CHANTS Ui unr iisoiilly Urire stmb of Goods
Our stock comprises every artlrl in the Clotbin and
Fnri.,i liintr line. We buy constantly on hand Iha,
lamest stwk ond ureateal variety of Cnasiomre and
Wool HATS of anv house in San s'rauciaro, and oa'
nrlc for these floods aro let than tboa ef any'
noose, ua wc eeceive them direct, from the manufact-.
rer's consiKnment. Our stock of Spring and Snmmsr
Oooda la pariicnlarly attractive, aud Uie sreut f earn re
lo the oountry merchant is the unusually low priees-K'
, LfM Ihnn thsj tint of Importation !,' ." .;' "
We also keep th STAPLE ARTICLES In the Dry
Uoods line, which Goods we bav purchased in tkhV
market under tbe hammer, and are efforln thets at
New York Cost, nnd las. -. ,;
We publish this card ia ordsr that we may make
new acqoainlancn, and Indue the who bav not.
heretofore pnrohased of us, to call aad sxatume onr
Stock. I r: '
, Good Articles and Low Friooi!
Are the jtreat inducements to all who pnrrhu to tell
aituio. Merchanta who bay of us can make a gone)
prolit, nd sell to their customs rt at a low Bture. W
remain, retpectfully, ' j
Y our Obedient Servant, ; ! i
HADORR k LINDKNBEROER, v
Wholesale Clnthlnif and Hat Warebonae,
Noa. 411, 413, and 415 Bat wry street. 1
San sranclaoo, March 14, 1BH3, 9m4 1 '
stop .rem. -:
SOME of yon ean't, and we rdfy yotf, .Too have!
tried every rntoedy but ONE 'destined, by It in
trliiaic merit, to supersede ull similar preparationaearui
It is not siirpriaitiK yon should be reluctant to try'
something afler the many experiments yog have roads'
of trashy compounds fuisted un the public as a certain
cure 1 but
- iveweilx.'s , -
PuImouai7 Syniji ' ' j i
Is really th VERY BEST remedy ever compounded '
for the cur of Cough's, Colds, 80 ra Throat, Asthma, ',
Whooping Congh, llronchltl and Consumption.
Thonaands of people hi Calinmiia and Oregon have'
been beiwflited by the surprising enrativ powers of
NEWELftl ,. -nl.,;,
Pulmonary Syrup,,11 t't
And with one nccard give it their unqnallllea pru.
bstlon. We now address onrselvea to ull who are an-,,
iirqnainted with this, the greatest Panacea of llienge, ,
for the healing of ull diseuao of th Throat ad latnti,.,
nsaiiring voo that 1
,., iiycwELLns 'Jtir'n
" Pulitionury Syrup' "
Has cured thousands and it will care YOU if yon try It.
This laviilnnlil medicine 1 flaasant- to the last 1
soothing, healing and si renal Ixniog in it effects 1 en
tirely free from all pulsiamus or deleterious drugs, and
perfrollv harmless under all circumstance. ' . '
CortllRatw i-oni many promio.nl. iuteas of last
Francisco acconipalivuig every bottle o( ci ,j(jif,i ,
i ;r" -wwriwiaiava-i!! .','
I .') , . Pliuonaiy Hyimp it "i
I ..
JtEDINtlTON h. CO.. Aittnu. fi4rMisca.' "
And for sale every wliiw , m-i ii I' t-am, ''il
TOBIN MEAGHER' & (JO.i
urunixas saa whu)4pui MiUtia t n B
K HOODS, Hukiry,OUvet,i',' .'li tinrra
Linen and si k ilandksrchiafa. t, i ...I
I r.uiuruiin-nce, iiiHip naina, npiKil llireailL ,. . ,
k 11 lanes, ladles' und Ornls fnrnlahing Oosdtj ' .
Sowing Silki Yankee Nttlmts, Perfumery,'1
Pocket Culli rv, Combs and Ilroshcav ,1 u i.ita
Playing Cuida, Fancy Soups. Paper , ,irJ
' ,h uud Luvolniics, Mtlinerv Omala,
11.. .'-.. Straw Good's, HIMkmU. (.'.' .
; We bave oa band the J.ARUJMT Saul MJi$Tsm-
sorted slock ou the Pacific couei. tu vslaicUsa ara rail
reiving consiant aildilhais. , We iuviw .bnyeia totl'i
amine before pnrchaalng. " ' ' ' ", ; ,- , ;j
All order entrusted iu wiirWT.Ivsorir rartiru
lar atienlion. , TOIHN, MEAOUKUtt CO.,' .il
i Sill lo i'-O Untiery sU, corner riacraiuwlo tt, . ia it
. ' 4111 tu 4IW Sacramento St.. (up staiat) . . ,f,
1 asaS't 1 '' - - HAjf nAKClUCO.
: rpi ,' 1 ' 11 I 1 1 1 " "i ' '
I -i 1 h ; i-i WU4N,i -,(ini -ti sill i'miiIJ
Til K Stockholders in the Smik.Ey ijflld. W SiWv -Mining
Coiupuny will meet st iheir ouVe InitaJees 1
1 inunidav, tne '.ntn 01 nufim, tor the pnxpoee
of Hnetiug Directors. ,,,.v "ij t 1 "' ;i
! 4w8 ' "By WoeW the Stockholder.
' "'' WEW,iNlJ Fliat"8ICCX, ,
SPRIKO Alv'D SUam CXZX
rplf K undersigned baa just returned from the City of
' A Haa Krantuaco with a ksrg nd varied etoek of
FANCY and STAPLE DRY-trOODS, stiliaat for tb
season, which oousists, ia part, of nH, ,ti ,m, jt' mil
. Va. . ladle.' ftrcn CmsIs, m
1 Cloak, mantilla. sliawlsf coraeU. hiKrp tHrft.'ho.' '
slery, draw Iriumnng, tMrasls,-san, Uiliiie4
hats, bonuels. Ixinant ami cap ribbons, kails sasea rlkor
bun, curtain damask aud tunaina, carpets and strasr ,
matting, ani a great variety of goods too numerous to
uienliou. r ,!. s - ' " 1
; Clothing ftnil Furnlshlns fiootfg, "'
Consists In purl of fancy und plain easslmert softs,
fancy and plain cusalmere eoats, vest and pants, boys ,
suits', linen bosom shltt, trranch fhuiDsl traveling '
shirts overshirte, drawer, aBdsrskiit, smb. anas.
hdk's, porkot lulkfa, neck ties, saspenderil, tmuks, varl I
liaes and carpet bags. , ....( n imhij , -i'!
, Hats and Oapt. ; 1 -'i." i
i illack. brown, drab and pearl aasasnssrs bU.atrw. 1
leghurn aud palm leaf aals, fur men, boys aad abaV s
dreu.
Boots and Shoes.
Ladies' glove kid gnlters, ladles' black and colored .
cloth, onng. guitars, Tallin' bid, gnat and calf Halm"- ,
ral shoes, misses, children and inmat show of sit snrta
and iiialities, uien'a calf dree, 'Walking and i4hnfa
boota, bovs', youth's and children' boots aud uo,,,j H
Wsod and WUlow Ware. i u !
r'ancv, work, market ami knif. baaast. eblldm'a '
willow wagons uud gigs, wuab tub, waak hoard,- .
brotims, scnibliiug unit blacking brushes, elulhes pHvS.'t
music bu'xes, acconh-ous mid work boxeei.
Hardware).
Kuils, axes, haimaurs, hatchets, gimlets, files, tritc-v
Ing nulls, tacks, nianure aud pitch-fnrks, garden hoe,
rakes, sbovela, sevtbea and anal bra, ropo, powtler,
smoothing irons, euHee ailll, shot, hatd, pemmsson .
caps, fee rc,
Sheep slieurs, padbirka, surrroombs, brusbar. sV. J
1 .....) - Orocema."
Sugar, coffee, tent, pepper, epic, mustard, tinnaatoa, 1
nntmege, eaalib) and brown aoap, blusiug,' uvatari -lobsters,
starch, pcpjier suucw, syrup, riee bsaraatuaev ,1
SMleratua. rrcaui Ui lar, I utkmg auda, yeasi powshnr, 1
waaliing soda, tubacco, uiatcbe and luaifn. , .
Crockery and aiuwwar.
Cup and saucer, plate, bowl basins snd pitcher-'
sugar-bowls, butter dishes, vegetable and steak dish
ra, mug, flown vase, lamp chimneys, tumblers,
Imvs. waiter, looking glaaeea, ate., Ae. -
t will sell all my guuda at such price as will defy
rompetition, and take, in exchange, all kind nf FARat
PRODUCE, and pay th HIGHEST MARKKT
.PRICES. .-.'' '
OOifH ONE, OOD&E AJSLa
And judge for yourself. I uae no gat fbr Coat Oil ear 1
much cheaper, and I do not blow any, for i Quartans
breexe is st rung iipugh for oomfort, ..,- - , 1 , , ,f
A Woral to the, Wlsm la Snjlcleb.ll 1
r. LEVY,
Oppusiu th Wawlen Mill, North Salem, Oga.
Salem. Ogu. April -till, ISo4. , ami
Hasan Mriaaats.4- ' ;'"
THE Willamette Woolen Manufacturing Company
will bay good stmng salt soap at toe fartory.whili '
tills nottc appears in lb. Msattsra, . I
, i, el.8 BMITII.Ar,
Kendall s Anbolins.
. , ,. . .,, . 1-
IHE GREAT "
J Is a Stimulating, Qlly
'Extract of Rsrks and
lsqtiii.x rarrantmual
Herbs. It will eat all slar.?
,., , . , n ,-. ,
ros . , ., ,
RESTORING. INVIGORAT
ING, BEAUTIFYING,
raws of th tcap ani Itch- '
ing of Iha sand, taiinly 1
cnHiivsiica lis ueMrarun ana
jprtvtaUlb hair Ires fWlh
ling oat. Of from tarwing 1
Dr.salnf
v.. : . pr.imuur.iy ay, eaoainj
ill to gr jw UiKk ana long.
H a ' -r Ti t entirely dirferent from
A J. I'd I all atbw trap. rut easts, sd '
caa be ralltd 00. . !-m .
Put np In boxes euntalnlnti two heath, pries), $J
Sold by all Oruvgiath ,,,
II08TETTEK, SMITH It PEAS, Agents, ' ' '
Mn Mil Halbey al . MmMnf TIm. SUe, kteftMrnsrei.
SMITH I
I SS ISAVin,
HOIX1K t CALar, t
W. WEATUEKKOKb.
Porllaad
9lf
Mil
.... ,', '.lslce , ,. , ,A
ISbwbyriya.UialtliuJittMvagMal bus baawt ap
pteiniod, by lias Probat I'ourt of Polk n-nnly, u.
uiiiiw rulur of lb astulo of A i WILKT dnvurl.j
Tlioarliavliig claim u-"i anid ratal will pmwiu
litem, witliia 01 m year, at say ntaaVitr, nl Mrund
Hound. Those indebted will nleiiaa psyMiii lraneMi-7
atcly. A. l. bAUCOtkM t
h