The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, May 16, 1864, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., May 16, 1864, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIn FubUo Bpaoklnf, The Union rsnrlKifttes for county nfflm in IhniKlM enmity will iMrm thHr fellow cltiriMis . at tiu following lmn md vl",ni i Canyony!!!, Thhi ilv, May 17th; Looking; (Hani, ThurnriaY. IIMi, HfHlvhii. jr, frf-lay, Srtth ( Wilbur, HMurrlnv, ?!tl; OrIcIkikI, Monday, 9Ht, Yniiculln, Tii. idnv, Mlh ; Klkton, Thum.Uy, ftiUh ; HcotUburKt H-turday, Jiflih. Hp-rkirij at all of ths above ; place will oomimmet at 10 o'clock. Public Spaaklnf. TV candidates foroftke In Clack amas immty will dd drew their 'nlowcltlceni M follows ; At MilwauWle,May8; Rock Qrk, May M; Youne May M i MaUoon's, May M; Upper MolalU, May 87; Beaver Creek, May 88; PleMent nm, May art, towtr Molalle, May 81 ; Marqaam'i, June 1 ; Oretnn Oily, Juni4: Commeaclqf- on eoh day si 1 o'clock. M. at the usual places of public peaklnff. 4w8 . Publio Bpkinf. Tli9 Uuo county candidates, of ' 4jotti parties, w(H address their fellow cltlsens at the following Hates Mid pUow, te-wlt : Peoria. W Wednesday, May 36 1 liar rlilmrg, Thurwday, 20 ; Brush Crok Hchool Home, Friday, STth; Brnwnavtlls, (.titrday, fiHth ; Nyt'i Rrhnol House, Tiwwiay, 8lrti Solo, WadnndKy, June 1 ; Hay'a Hhon.Thuri day, June ltd; Lebanon, Friday. 8d; Albany, Oaturday, 4. ' Bpeiklng to commence at 11, a. m. . To the Publlol The Union candidate of Polk county will addraae their Mlow-slttawns, as follows: Bridgeport iuMar,Majr h-hb ; MtcKiamuMtj.. at. w. nmnaon'i.woanet day, 8&th ; Lane, at Davldma'a School House, Thursday, Mth ( MontnADth, f rlday, 97th ; Kola, Saturday, Wth ; Douj,. Its, at fltotie's School House Monday, With Jackson, Pleas ant Hill Charon Tuesday rolst ; Halt Lake.TuwnBend'a.Weduei' day, Jane lit; Bethel, Thursday, SM ; Dnllni, Vrlday, 8. " Hpeaklnf at aeh place tn oranapne at 1 o'clock, p. k. The opposition candidates for county office re Invited to snvass with ui. Tha DevaoraMa Candidate wf Polk ooonty accept Ue 'above L&vltaitoa, and will b prawaat at the above times and placet. The Hon. P. Waymtre and fl. Haydea and N. T. Oa Ion, Bq,, will address Hietr fellow-oltltius at tha above plaeet ou the Uayt nauedtoomnieacing at 10 s'clook A.M., of , each day. . ( s , . i PuftUo paakinf -OoT.lilbbi VuflpenlT t Aurora, Thuraday, May lf( Belpaest, Prtday, May 18; Btlverton, Satarday, 14; JetTersua, Monday, 14; Sclo, Tuesday, 17; Lebanon, Wtrdjieaday, 18; Browusvllle, Thursday, JB j liar rliburir, Prlday, 90. BiMMklny to begin at 1, r. H. . MONDAY MORNING, MAY IB. 1804. Ingion ttravt. fln Prtuclico, Cal., ta the RuUiorlEed .Rent ' tot On Statmmah, ftod will trftin.ct all biulDru for our of i In Ultt pUe " ' ...v i i rot Pretident In 1804, )" ABRAHAM LINCOLN. For Prtridextial Electori Qeorpa U. Woodi, of . Wwco, U, U Qgerga, of Iiinni Jm. V. Galley, vf ( PuuxIh. ,1 r Conrreat J. H 0. Henderaon, of tane. "l "or KM PrinlerH. L. Pittock, of Multnomah. ..mi 3il Judicial DutrutM. E. tjtrlUn. ProMculing Attorney. J. P. Wuton, of PoiikIm. 11 ' ' For Judge of 3d Judicial ittrict.H. V. ltoimi, of Utrioa. ...... i' For ProitcHtinf Attorney. Hutu Mttllory, of ,, MkHoii. i . Alh JuJicthI DiiiHctFor Proiecuting Attorney. ' R. W. Hodvkinaon. of Mnlliiomah. . ul ilk Judicial DutrictFvr Judge 3ot. G. Wilion, 11 of Waiwo. . For ProMeentinr At tor ft v.?,. U. Mi of Wfiwo. TU 8ttMmn hu t Larger CironUtlon than any ': ;;, other Paoar In tha State, audit the Beit 1 ' . Medlam for AivertlHri. .,' The V, 8. Lew and Eoiolotioni are pnbliahed in the ' Itateiman by Authority. , TH1 tKXTiriKt AJfD' VIHIJINU BES0LI'- , : j, Tboto resolntinna are raaJo tlie ilatfonn of the modern "democracy." Col. Kelly, tlieir eaodidste far Cohgresi, noir before the people of Oregon, extoli the dootrinoi tlicy ennnoiute, and ftttoiiiita, with much labor, to r1 jlirer them - from the impatnlion of politioal horoy nnd ee " ditiou. - He talks about the Virginia reeolutiona liuving been introduced into the Virginia Ai-c-femMy by John Taylor, ho ii characterized " by the Colonel m a "trong friend of the Union. 'Ho refer' to the cxpoaittoa of thoee reeolutioui . giten by Benton and Webeter, and then eon-. oludee thii head of hi rthjpot frith a flnurinh, '' that the rcwlotlorm arcs purged of treason by ' euch able expoaitora at those named above. . The Colonel raakea a planiible talk On thii ti aubjeet, and it may be that he renlly thinka the party be represcntt entertain the lame opinion of tbote Teaolutiona that bo prorestca to. But we think be orerlooki aome thioga that belong to the eaee, and eradea lome material points in the enquiry. ' ; ' Plain men of oonimon lenae will Dot fail to k themeelrea, and if opportunity offert will donbtlea aik the Colonel, why it happens, if ' these famous resolution are Ihe hnnnleen thing ;;n innumins tneui-itre tuo loDliU anil aale 111-' : torpreUtioos of our Constitution, wbioh he would fain bate the people belicte that every ' howling aeooMlonist and traitor In tbe land is ' their, advocate t , Are the open and avowed , adherent of the Southern Confederacy, In our i midst really attached to a politioal oreed that ' gives no countenance (ocording to the Colouel's I Interpretation) to the acts of Jeff Davis, for ,whoio they rtuii the air with cheers t Or does - this article in tht creed mean one thing for the traitor portion of the party, and another thing ' for the anti-admiuistratlnii-Uuiou-oonservutive j portion I , If th platform is a two-faoed pro- duotion. soiled to all localities, and agreeable ' to all polltiaal taates at the same time an ' apology for treason and i nurse of patriotism , o artfully or so carelessly worded that its - true meaning cannot be easily aaoorUined, 1 then it beoeioerall honest men to oast about them, and with more than ordinary earucstnesa iuquire about there! nature of their party aud political olEliatioaa, and the poiut to which they are tending. ' nil 'i p". The Colonel take much, as he imagines, j from tbe alleged foot that for sixty years these , resolutions have boon a "lind-tnnrk of the tie i mooraoy." This alleged fact is only in fart a '' fact. Many Presidential elections have pawed when those resolution were hardly imiutioned, and the moss of tho people, exoept on parliou . lar oocosions, have scarcely recollected that they wore ever passed. " Wlien, however, they t have been liefote the people, nnd when any politioal action bo taught authority from tliotn, we affirm that they have been uniformly ured - in tbe service of sedition and treason. For the ' evidence Of this, lt history speak. 1 ,. Tbe very roan, John Taylor, whom the . Colonel lauds so highly, and who ofTered the resolution in the Virginia Assembly, only about five mtmtbi before their adoption wrote a letter advising the secession of Virginia and North Carolina, and declaring it to b hi opluiou, that the time hod com "to titimatt the lepa 'Tdtt' mail of Virginia and NortH Carolina ' with a title to their teparatt txitftnei." ,...la 1830, at the time of tbe great dvbitte b. tweeo Webster aad Hayne, Mr. Unyn elo quently defended nllifioation, and attempted ' to justify the ientlment. "The sovereignity of ', State never to lie coutrolled, omistrued or decided on, but by her own Mings of honora ble Jatiee.B ft Is a fact r history that the ( State of South Carolina attempted, two year afterwards, nulliOoatioa and State resistance to tbe law of Coagrees. Now, while Web eter wa delivering hi great speech In answer W Raynel the latter rose In his place and said "that for th purpoe of being dearly under stood, be would state that hi propiwrtion was ia th words of the Ylrginla resolution," (which was read), aud again; to avoid mistake, he said (nat "what be maintained was that In oaso of a plain, palpable violation of the Constitution by the General Government, a State may inter poee." ' Thus the nullifiers of 1830-'33 found their 'landuiarks" in tlie Virginia resolution and then It was that Mr. Wsbater suggested that "possibly he (Hayne) nay not bav adopted th right ooostruotioD of tlieo." Then it was that Mr. Msdlson, thirty year after be had drafted those preoioa ipologle for trearen, reoavd it convenient to disclaim the ooustruotloo fcyne adopted. But the words of the resolu . On thetuseltes, especially thoee adopted iu Kentacky, are too plain to be oeasUuud to mean nothing seditions and in spito of sug gestions by Webster, dinuluitner by Madison, explanations by Bullion, uiid alleged avowals by Jticksoii, tbe lending spirits iu tho deinn- cmtio party indeed, tbe parly itself In its ac tum bare ever made those resolutions to menu what Hayne contended, iu 18110. that titer meant ; and what Jeff Davis iu his message to the Montgomery Congress, In April, 1801, any ey meant using these nurds upon this sub- Joott Here it mar He oroner to observe that from a period as early a 1794, there had existed in all the Hlatrs of the Union a party almoot iitiinterrnptedlv in the majority, baaed upon the creed that each Hrat was, in the last resort, tho sole juoV" as well of Its wronxn as of the mode and measures of redress. " The democralic party parly of the United States repeated, in its siiccenful canvass in 1836, tbe deduction made hi numerous previous politi cal contest!, that it would faithfully abide by and up hold the principles laid down iu the Kentucky and Virginia Legislatures of 1?W, mid that it adopts those Drinoioles as constitntinir one of the main foundations of lis political creed. Theee prineiplei embrace the rifht of each State to indge oft and re drew the wronge of trhtch it comnlatiie. ' In the exercise of a right so ancient, so well estab lished, anu so necessary for se f-nreservHt on. the peo pie ot the Confederate Slates " passed ordinal), ccs roauniiitir all their riuhts ns sovereign and iiulenotr dent States, and dissolved their cuunectiou with the otner btates of the Union." Now it may be admitted that some demo. oraU of the North, whenever the subject of these resolutions ho entered into a politioal contest, have voted for them with such an iu turpretutlon as disarmed them of sedition bat this, wo believe, cannot be said of democrats in the South, nor of all democrats iu the North. We know there ha been a Northern nnd South em Interpretation ' to these resolutions a Nortberu and a Southern face to the subject and ' the event has proved that somebody has been oheatcd. So it is now, aud to it will be. The innjnrity of the so-called deruoorntio party in Oregon, to day, in accepting these resolutions as an ftrtl ole of their oreed, mean just what tlie nullifiers and secessionists of every former period of our history have meant by them ; just what Cal houn and Hayne, and the Soiith'Curolina poll ticians always meant, and What' Jeff Davis says the democratic party has meant by them fur sixty years : and what the traitors of tho South mean to-day by them. - This Is no time to Accept of ambiguous pbruscs, nnd "glittering generalities," ns arti cles of political fuith. If we would be safe nnd feel assured that we are not drifting, nay more, tailing with full taili and stiff Irtetzt right into treason, we must have done with tlie hiisi noss of using words to ounccnl our ideas, and of allowing ourselves to be put upon platforms that reqnire so laborious an interpretation us Col. Kelly finds it necessary to give these, fa uiotis, or rather infamous, resolutions of Vir ginia aad Kentucky. BEVOH'TIOITAKY HEK0E3. On the 18th of February. 1864, in answer to a letter addressed to him hy tho Hon. John Low, the Commissioner of Pensions stated that there were yet living twelve Revolutionary pen sioners, as follows : James Barham, a ed 00 years and 9 months ; John Good now, nged I02yenrs, 11 mouths j Amaziah Goodwin, nged 105 years) William Hatchings, -mreil 100 years Adam Link, nged 102 years; B. Mil ler, aged 09 years and 104 months ; A, Mam noy, aged 04 years) John Pettingall, aged 07 year, 21 months) Daniel Waldo, aged 101 years.Sl month; Jonas untes.aged 101 years; Samuel Downing aud Lemuel Cook, ages not given. According to the records of the ooun try all the brave men who fought with Wash ington, Oreene and Pntnain, for the Independ ence of this nation nave foTitrwe iimw .Mm nnere-uo solum sunn awuKO them to glory again'1 except these twelve who hove lived to see, in the circumstances of the land which they have loved so well, what most bring down their gray hairs in sorrow to the grave." How painful must he the n flections and feelings of these Venerable men in being compelled to witness the fearful and gigantic efforts that are now made to destroy that glori ous work of government and Union which they and their noble compeers wrought out through much peril aud suffering in the war ol the Inv olution. ' Cau there be any doubt as to the po sition these meu occupy, or ns to tho views they entertain of the atrocious rebellion now atUioting the land t Did they not fight iu 1770 uotonly to throw off their colonial siibjeo tiou to British power, but to bring into exist, enct a uatinu nn American nation a nation that should live and grow, and become great end powerful, and take an exulted and perinn- nent positiou among tlie nationalities of Ihe earth 1 Did these men fight, and starve, and bleed for seven long and weary years, to create a na tiou with any expectation or apprehension that it would oeuso to exist before they slio ild go dowu to their graves 1 Did they not fight as well for Union ns for Independence ? Did the citiieus of Massachusetts iu the Revolution fight any more for that colony than they did for South Carolina t Did not nil the people of tha colonies inako common cnu against Hrit isb power for a onmiuon country 1 True, there were different portions' of tho country deeig. nnted by different names, and deriving colon iul powur In different ways. but the people were one one in all those sympathies, sentiments, and interests which produce harmony antl nni ty. They acted as one, and there is no evi dence In the history of tho Revolution that any tiling i'le was contemplated In that day, but the founding of a nation subdivided for local purposes into 8lntee-"Dlvderlike tho billows, but, like the ocean, one." Could we be placed apon th same stand point with these Iievolu- tinnary sires, nnd have, as they have, a person al knowledge of the toils, sufferings and sacri fice in which the Union was brought forth, we could then begiu to appreciate thu magnitude of that crime, in the commission uf which the bloody conspirators of secession are now en gaged. How completely would all thedeaily purchased fruit of the Revolution be lurued into bitter ashe. if the Jeff Dai rebellion should ultimately triumph ! Union, govern- nient, fame, power, and peace would be for ever gone. What must be Ihe grief and Indig nation of Iheso old Veterans to see th star and tripe, Ui flag which they followed through tbe fiery storm of the Revolutlon.dragged dowu and trampled under Uie feol of traitor. , I there anything more dear to th soldier of 70 thau that old banner aronnd which oluster all the inspiring and hallowed memories of the camp.llie field, the battle and the victories of the day ? Due not that bauner reproseut at this time th sain cause that it did In lhuo days wheu the meu dedicated to it support their live, their fortune, aud their sacred hoaor f Did aot three mo do right la th revolution ? Do they not deserv immortal praise for the (oorilloe whioh then mad To give an affirmative answer to these quosiiou i to pronounce la favor of the flag and the causo of the Umo at title time. Is it not the same thing, , fat a (be lifo, honor, aud power of the nation are oeiioerned, to light for the flug nt Chattanooga in 1804, as it was to fight for the same flag nt Bunker Hill in l'' ' Would not the destruction of tho nation by do mestic enemies lie equivalent in all sl direful eotweiiuences to tho destruction of tho nation by foreign foes I Is not tlie life of the nation as sacred and valuable now as it ever was I What a proud reflection it is for the Union men of this day that they stand with the survivors of the Revolution that they follow and fight for the same old flag that waved in beauty and glory over the fields of Saratoga and York town! What an assnronce In these things have the Union men that they are In the right way ) that they are contending for thoso prin-ithe ciples and Institutions that we.e founded hy thoTTo fathers of the Republic ! Coming down to us from the "t.mes that tried men's souls," these patriarchs by their presence teach us our duty in this the time of our couutry's peril. They admonish us that there are no sacrifices too great for us to moke in the preseut struggle that we ought to go into tho work of preserv ing the Union In the same way that the fathers engoged In' the work of its formation with all our henrls and energies, and nil the means which heaven has bestowed upon us. . When these men went into the war of the Revolution, they did not go with velvety steps nnd with tremblings of fear that lliey might hurt oud,ex asperate the enemy.bnt they went in with tlieir souls on Are with tlieir uerves like strings of steel, making the welkin ring with the cry of "Victory or death." In this way they triumphed aud tlie Utiiou men of this duy will ooly be victo rious as their ancestors wore.when they cease to carry the spirit of peaoe into war and strike unitedly with all the might and means of the nation, mindful of no result exoept the crush ing out of this wicked and Infamous rebellion. PUDUO ANU FK1VATE KX1RAVAG.4NCB . , 1M11STUY AMU KlONOMli MiliUKU. ; A publio journal, standing as a sentinel at the Inoliont of the country, is often called upon to give advice fo those withiu, which, however wholesome, is unpalatable, But if it be true to its mission, it will not refrain from the per formance of its duty, though it be a thankless aiid unprofitable one. It is easy to go with the ourreut into the vortex of the unseen whirlpool, singing, a we go, with the Assyrian Sybarite, "Kill, drink and be merry, for to-morrow you die" but it is not doing one's duly to man or country. The magnitude of tho present war in Ameri ca, and Iho large expenditures necessary and incidental thereto, )seeui to have imparted to th" people a general spirit of recklessness and extravugance in fiunuoiul matters. Back from tho people, this same spirit reacts upon the government in all its departments, each stimu lating thu other, by its example, to greater lengths of expenditure From Congress to people, we now talk flippantly of millions, when scarce throe years ago we would have held our breath in astonishment nt the hare suggestion of thousands. Tho contagious and evil example of a few thousund lucky or rascally contrnc'ors, or gold and stock speculators, who, in a few mouths, by a successful oporntion, have risen from com parative insignificance, to the position of vul gar millionaires, has spread, and is spreading its baleful influence among the people. Envy of these, ambition to outstrip them, greed of quickly and easily gotten gain, love or ener vating luxuries and pleasures that only great wealth cau hoy, all these, and other like in fluences" anil causes, nrc constantly nt n,w, pricking on the people to abandon all legiil- mato labor nnd pursuits, and to try their luck at some species of getting rich quickly and by chance. With most sudueu and easily gotten wealth comes gaudy display and vulgar uiugiiificeiioe, proceeding from a desiro to he ranked first iu society, and he noted in the haunts of men, without any other qualification for tlie honor, than to be celebrated for blind extravagance and gross waste. The money thus coined as it were from the nation's neces sities and trials, instead of being put to use and returned to it with tenfold, ly Investment iu producing and manufactories, is too often wasted in the purchase of foreign wines, silks. per fumery, French oonkery .opera singers and costly giincracks, to still further corrupt and enervate the community. The gold of the country, in stoud of being retained nt home, as the basis of oredit ami national currenoy, after being gambled for in Wall street, is spent abroad hy the lucky player to enrich foreign nations and impoverish ourselves. , . At this time, above all others, w hat, at least of luxury, we cauuot produce ut home, we should do without. Wowndays, how many people give a thought to laying np a small por tion of tlieir earnings or income for a rainy day" for old age, or fur a decent portion fur their children wherewith to start in life. This good old custom and rule of life, whereby our ancestors became honestly rich mid wealthy to some good purpose, is now scouted as slow and behind an age which ha. bilually lives beyond it income, and too often leaves only ilia rich legacy of its debts aud bad example to it posterity. Wealth that sticks by a people and blesses them, growing with their growth, and increasing with their strength, always and everywhere, ouly comes of productive, labor and wise economy. A portion saved from Ihe proceeds of legitimate industry, by prudent economy, is a fur tune muif ( but one won apou the turn of a card, iiiu proiit ol a gamming operation in gold t ; stocks, or fraudulent contract, is only found, aud generally soon lost. As the homely old proverb expresses it, "come easy, go easy." Again the doctrine of equality is wrested from the political arena w here it belongs, and per versely applied to social life, not for the pur. pose of inducing the rich to curtail Uicir ex penditures, aud live npoo the level of the poor, but just the reverse. The man with an income of $1000 is made to feel that unless he keeps up appearauoe with ope whose income is live times that sooi. that he will go to tho wall and fall auder th dreadful suspicion of being "poor folk." Th English rustic in estimating their fel lows, say "Like master, like man," and in this country the philosophy of th observation ap plies to the publio and It ruler. Like people, like government. Tbe morals and mauners, wisdom and sagacity of a hereditary govern ment, may, at any time, bo above or below that of the people, but iu an elective govern nient like ours, It can never be much better or worse, particularly better. The stream cauuot rise above th fountain, and in our case will not fall far bslow it, This spirit of extrave gauce, and distaste for the slow aud oertaia processes of labor aud economy, is carried from the people to Uie government, and the result I such as uiight be expected. Iu litis war, obstacle that oao oolr b over come by time aud patient labor, by long and hard lighting, are attempted to bo put down by the fnrco of appropriation, by the mere power of money and expenditure. Is money or material wanted 1 Crowds of specu lators conic forth nt tho first cull, engor to sell cither iu tbe hope of lurgu profits ; but let sol diers be wanted to uiuke tlie money and ma terial efToctive instead of standing the draft, each little community sets about raising mon ey to liny themselves off, In the great ma jority of Instances this is done by simply sell ing their bonds, drawing on the future, and thus competing with the national government in tho use of the real mouey of the country, and imposing a burden upon the property of people, which will leave nothing or next nothing to come out ol it lor the luturo na. tinnal expense. In submitting this reflection to tho public we aro uot moved by any desire to oast reflec tions upon the policy or ability of the Admin istration of Mr. Lincoln. While we believe that it i true, that publio extravagance en courages private extravagance, we think the roof of the vice Is near home, with tho people, and far beyond tha control of Mr. Lincoln or his cabinet. We want tin people to consider this matter, and remember before it is too late that we have country to Eve as well as vote for that mere appropriation of promises to pay, will not enable any adninislrntion to oarry this war to a successful ttruiiiiutioii, that to do this there needs more thai even rigid economy and industry at home, aid pluck and uudur auoe in the field. The tze of the country, the magnitude of the stake, and the character of the people should have convinced any one that this war could nut bo a short one, to be termi nated hy a few overgrown and ill-disciplined orusades, pushed forwaid upon the enemy at any cost. It is a questwu of endurance and pertinacity, and one when economy in publio sud private life will tell heavily, and is impera tively demanded. Withpenple a with indi viduals, ."willull waste brings woful want." VoinesitiVf llciua. 1 Public Bpeakino. J.t- Collins, Esq. of Polk, will address the citizens of Marion county, on the issues of the day, at Moores' Hall, in Halem, at half-past 7, P.M., Weducsdiy, May 18. Let there bo a trood turn out to heir Mr. Collins, He is doing effective service in the causo of the Union and will show up some of Ihe beauties of the cop perbend platform of this Slate. ....Mr. Tbos. Cross, of Salem, weighed two live burrows, of bts own raising, ou Saturday Inst, They weighed 010, nnd 612, respectively Who can beat this, in Oregon. ....The Josephine couaty Union Convention was held last Saturday, w.ion the following nom inations were mado : For Plate Senator, J. V. R, Witt i Representative, S. R. Scott i Sheriff, Thus rloydi Ulerk, suns urnnnr) .treasurer, v. oav- ngej Assessor, Willis Ardon ; Commissioners, Isaac Thompson, Samuel Harkness ; He.hool Su perintendent. K. J. t orbai t Miirvcyor, K. It. Mid. dleswnrth; Coroner, L. I). Hart. The nomina tions and resolutions of the Union State Conveo tiou were ratitied, and tin. Convention adjourned with three cheers for the President of the United States and the Union nominees. ....The Albauy Journal says the demand for School Teachers iu Linu county is greater than Ihe supply. A low trom abroad would receive cordial welcome and good situations. ....At the Union Convention held at Astoria on Saturday, May 7th, P. W. Gillette was unani mously nominated on tbe first ballot for Repre sentative In the Legislature from tho counties of Tillamook, Clatsop and Columbia. The Clatsop county Union tickot Is as follows: (Jlcrk, Unas. Stephens ; Sheriff, A. Montgomery i Treasurer, C. lioelliiig; Assessor, John Badollet ; Surveyor, John Gearlieart; Coroner, 1). Ingalls; County Commissioners, 0. Warren, P. Gearhart; School Superintendent, W. H. Gray. ....The Union men of Washington county have made the following nominations : For Slate Senator, r. U. Cornelius; Kepresentatives, W. " r " 'ujncki County cicrK, l. u. Humphrey ; Sheriff, J. o. . . - . vwm., w. B. Chatfield ; Assessor, M. M. Spencer t School Superintendent, Wm. Adams. The contract for tuilding the Court House In Albany has been let lo Perry Watson for btf5. He furnishes all the materials except the brick. , Acquitted. A special term of Court was held in Albany, last week, by Judge Boise, for the trial of Charles W. Ihomu, for the murder of James Young. The trial, we learn, was an exciting one, lasting thrse days, and resulted in tlie acquittal of 1 nomas, tie was tleteuuod by Messrs. Cranor & Helm, of Albany, and J. C. Cartwrlght, of Salem. The prosecution was con ducted by Richard Williams, of this place, and Judge Thornton, of Albany. ....On Monday Inst a little girl, daughter of Mr. rowers, living near Ihe penitentiary, in Port land, was badly burned, from her cloth?s taking fire. Bhe died next day. Ol'ICKKlLVEn. A vein of cinnabar ore has been discovered within a mile of the mouth of Rogu river. ieaiieel. , ....The following named have been elected City officers in Engone City, for the ensuing year t President.J. B. Underwood; Trnstees.F. B. Dunn, J. J. Walton, jr., E. F. Skinner, J. H. McClunn; and 1 . u. Hendricks. .... Small pox has broken out at Walla Wallla. ....A man came into this city last week bring. ing a specimen of gold-hearing quarts, which he said he found in the Uiue mountains ahottt twenty five miles distaut from this city. The quartz was examined by a competent judge who pronounced It rtcli. II . II . Statesman. The Sierra Nevada, last Thursday, carried away lj!l,0il0 in treasure for San i rauctsco. ....The following is the Multnomah county Union ticket : For Representatives, L. H. Wake field. P. Wassermnii and .lohn Powell; County Clerk, II. Coulson ; Mientr, Jacob Btttzel ; Tress, nrer, P. W. Williams s Commissioners, A. C. R Shaw, H. W. Corbett i Assessor, John Dolan I Coroner, Dr. Hickliu ; County Surveyor, W. C. Burrage; Srhuol Superinleudont, 6. H. Atkinson. Messrs. Wand, Wilbur, Lewis and Smith visited too quarts ledges in the vicinity of Blue rivor, last week, witn a viow or prospecting, While campod on the mountain, at one of the up per ledges near Ihe West Fork of Blue, snow fell about eighteu inches deep. Iu consequence of tills tney were compelled to return witliout ac complishing much iu the way of prospecting They report several persona mining ou Blue. lUey claim to be doing well. Mots Journal. ....Oliver Pickard, one of the "democratic' nominees for Represeutativ in this county, has declined to run. .... Five buildings were destroyed by fire In Walla Walla on Monday night last, includiug the ottlce ot tlie County Clerk. 1 ha damage is esti mated at about .',U0U. .... A young man named John Helm fell from a tree near Howell Prairie, In this county, last Ihnrsday, and received such injuries that hi recovery Is doubtful. .... The first Presbyterian Church of Portland has received a line bell weighing 1052 lbs , and costing rki0 a gift to the church from Mrs, 11, W. Corbott, of thai placer ....We notice that th Dudley ITonse (former. Ir Bennett) in this cilr, baa been greatly Ins. proved in appearance of late by painting and a new aide walk around th premise, t'uder Ihe management of Mr. Coleman, th preseut propri etor, Ihe Dudley House is tbe most desirable hotel in Salem for the traveler, and a pleasant nom tor regular ooarders. . . . .The copperheads of Tauihill held a conven tion on th I '-'to Inst., and nominated the follow. ing ticket: State Senator, Billy Newheyi Repre sentatives, J. L Ferguson, and M. B. tlcndrick; Clerk, It. w. Alien i emeriti, colton Wallace; Treasurer, J. M. Belcher I Commissioners, M. Sawyer and W. S. Aycrs I Assessor, Jason Pe ter Pi-Hoot Superlutendent, Dr. 1 nomas Van Huran Membra: Coroner, the "Old Wheel Hoe Aody Shuck I Surveyor, Sam Siagg. Tbe cop pers don I eipecl to elect any ol ton ticket nut even a justice ot toe peace or consume CfW bar nTr yes known a man of real business capacity thai was not a self-mad one. And such men are Heusien. Hasting A Co., Ihe great clothing men of California and New York. 1 bey commenced trom small begiuuing lu Mary. vill in ot and now, tea years later, thev ban Ihe most extensive wholesale store iu San Francisco, entirely separate and distinct from their retail e establishments. ' (Ofl'KRUEAIIH, CRAWL 10 VOIR HOLES Toiur. iuisk or van kk s lioooi.t. In sm kclolh course vour liodies wrap. All smeared with dirt nnd aslirs, Aud hide vour luces, popperbiwls, From the 'light which earthward Hashes, W ei p lor the aid vour ermine have given To Treason's vile supporters, Hut do not let repentance shift The penalty to others, cuoaus. Braten faced copperheads, white livered topper heads. False hearted copperheads, O, erawl to your boles I You pinks of democracy, too, Chivulnc sires of treason You that have fought gainst conscience true, And scoll'ed ut sacred reason, llnik ! through the land with solemn toll, Hainllioii's knell is sounding I . lee from the scorn of honest men, To the land with mui abounding. CHOKl'l. Crimson faced copperheads, rum sucking copper heads. . Traitorous copperheads, 0, cruwl to your liolos I Mow, when the moon of Rebeldom Is slow hut surely settiug Why do strive 'gainst righteous fate, Why all this foolish fretling i ' Tiie southward tide iu hast recedes, , And freedom's wave is rolling, The time for insurrection plotj . Is gone, despite your howling. ' ' ' ' ' CHORUS Venomous copperheads, low, sneaking copperheads, ' Vile, hissing copperheads, O cruwl lo your holes I Yon who give the rebels aid, And slander Uncle Sam, sir, 1 1 Will liud your cause against tbe laws As "ouly worth a damn," sir And this will be, ut the polls, you'll see, When Ihe powers of poilutiou, Kesay to stund, with open baud, 'Uaiust the laws and constitution. chokus ' Jeff Davis democrats, rept'les sud renegades, . Cupperlieads and coppertans, oau I crawl to your Qoies. J. , , PUBLIC SPEAKIS0. Governor Gibbs addressed the people of Sa le ui ou Saturday evening, acoordiug to ap pointment. Judge Hayden, of Polk, was pics ent.also.aud was granted the privilege of speak ing his "piece." , (, , .. , The Judge spuko first, and it is hardly neces sary to comment upon his speech, for it is the eniue oue that hu makes everywhere, and con sists mostly of gestures nnd "wind." His principal gesture is a kind of scraping move ment with bis right baud, as though he was " feeling up for the ground," or pawing ot the clouds, Whenever he makes this favorite ges tnro with any degree of earnestness, it causes a dissolution of the union between tho top of his pants and the bottom of bis waistcoat, und a consequent display of about four inches nf white linen nearthe region of the dinphrugru. The Judge thought the crowd were cheering him several times, when they were only makiug sport of his ridiculous movement. The Governor made a telling speech, one whioh drew from the house frequent bursts of applause. We overheard some of the Judge's friends apologizing for him after the speaking, by saying that he was not well, had been trav eling all day, and did not do as well as usual, They said the same of Kelly when he was here. Why is it that these "big guns" of Oregon cop- perhcudism can never produou one of their great efforts in Salem I We should be delight ed to hear one nf their successful efforts, or to see some one who had. Yamhill Countv. The Union Conven tlon met at Lafayette on the 11th inst., aud mado the following nominations : , Slate Senator Joel Palmer. Jlrpreicntalivet Ileury Warren and G. W. Law- son. Count f Clerk S. C. Adams. sheriff L. L. Whitcouib. Treasurer Dr. J. W. Watts. County Commisiioners:i. Beutscber and Henry Hewett. Atteetor Capt. C. Handley. Superintendent Common iSchooh Juo. Speuoer. Coroner W. W. brown. JJ-i y ..i , .4. O. . . I Our New Job Puess. We reoeived, on Thursday lust, direct from tbe manufactory iu New York, a Gordon Job Power Press, and are now enabled to fill orders for all kinds of Job Work in a style not surpassed in the State. This press wa purchased ou tho recoiuuiendu tiou of several job printers in San Fraucisoo, and is generally acknowledged to be the most beautiful and complete job printirg machine invented. We- have also received a large addition to our stock of stationery, fancy inks, and general jobbing material, and hope to merit, hy a con tinued study to please, the increasing demaud fur work in Ibis department. See advertise- incut, in another column. MEETING AI DALLAS. Dallas, May II, 1864. A primary meeting wns held in this plaoe to duy. to make arrangements for a Union meet ing to he held at Dulla on the 4th of June, at which meeting tuo lollovtiug ouioers aud com uiitteee were unpointed : President, David Hubbard ; Vice Presi dents, A. D. Bnbcnck, Jonttth.au Drer, G W, Riehardsou. Win. Ruble, B. F. Wbiteou. C.T. Davidson, Isaac Zuuiwull, Wm. Burn, E Kennedy ; Chaplain, Rev. Thompson Haley. Committee on JfrocemonV.ij. .Moore, Win Sebring, S. S Staats, A. Lucas, Titos. Pearce, George Bell, A. H. Friar, J. K. DeLaehmut, G- C. Lichfield, liurbun Cooper. - Committee on Provisiont3. B. Rigg', Asa S II rove, l. .VI. TDompsou, tiuo. rilloteon, Sol onion Tetherow, J. G. Cuinpbell, Harrison Linville, H. Buford, G. G. Gibson. G. H. Eil ers, E. Flannery, John Martin, Samuel Stone, aud Isaac Smith. The business of the-oom-mittee will be to solicit contributions of ooolted provisions, and see that they are delivered ou the grouud in Dallas at an early hour. Pro curing provisions for so lurge au assembly as win no present, is important, ana It is Doped, therefore, that each and every member of the committee will be prompt in tins matter. Soliciting Committee E. Kennedy, J. L. Laughlm, L. J. Gardner, isaao Zumwalt, Jas. M. A Heu, Lot LivennoM. John Hawler. A H. Frier, Paris MuCuiu, G. Shurtblf. The object ol this committee is to solicit subscriptions iu money to defray the iucidcutal expeuse of the occasion. . 7Veaurer Wm. Howe. Committee to (elect and prepare the place to hola the meeting J. IS. Itiggs. Win. it. Duu- bar, N. Garwood, John Waymire, Geo. Tillot- on. Gov. Gibbs, Hon. Geo. H. William and Judge R. 1. Boise ate iuvited to address the meeting. The Salem and Monmouth bras band are requested to attend. Ladies who wish to appear in uniform, will dress with a white skirt, red waist, and blue sash. The procesaion will lorm in Dnlla at 10 O'clock, a. at. J. H. K1UU3, Pruuient CBAULKa Lafollet, Secretary. Ssvatt Troi iano Rebel Dead at Oettys Bl'HQ. Th Utttysbsrg (Pa.) Star end Banner aays : ' r rom evidence developed to th workmen and others engaged in removing the dead bodies on the battle held, they are now fully convinced that uot less than seven thousand rebels loat their lives iu this conriict, the bodies of whom are still there. In oue space of three acres were found three hundred aud twenty-rive Confederate slain: and els where, in a single trench, two hundred aud fifty more. A eousiderabia portion of the battle ground is likely lo be plowed up this spring and ummer, by farmers owning it, preparatory to planting corn aad other grain. As a matter of course the Conteiierate graves must be obliterated, and the trenches which now Indicate their places. There is a strong desire with the people, iu re spect to humanity, le have theee bodies, though of Ihe enaiiiy, respectably and decently put away in some loclueure where they may not be dis turbed. Our commoa humanity should impel ns to such a step." SOITIIKKX ORKUON. Notwithstanding tho continued emigration from all the older settled portions of our Slulo to thu new mining regions East of tha ('in cudes, yet there aro localities, oven in Southern Oregon, whore, within tho past year, business bus revived and new fields have been opened lo enterprise and industry. We are iuformed that during the lust month nearly a million and a half feet of lumber have been shipped from Cons liny to Sim Fran cisco, being by far tho lurgest shipment of lumber ever inndo from thut post in tho same period. The coal mines cf that region are not being worked at present, but several thouiniid tons of ooal were taken nut during tho past winter, which 'was shipped to San Fraucisoo and at highly remunerating prices. Through tlie Coast Range in Cons ami Cur ry counties large deposits of oopper ore have boun discovered, and many of the leads will nn doubt be found to equal in richness the fa mous copper initio whioh has been so success fully worked in the same range of mountains near Cresoent City, California. , Ou the Uuipqua river a new steam saw mill is being erected near the entrance of the har bor and a shipyard will be connected with it. Some of the finest mil vessels on tho coast have been built at Coos Bay and Umpqua, but this brunch of industry is as yet in it iufanoy on the coast of Oregon. The proprietors of tho now steam mill nt tho mouth of the Ump qua are practical shipwrights and have hereto fore been successfully engaged In ship building on the rivor. We wish them a continnanoe of their good fortune. ' ' EASTERN NEWS. New YonK, May 12. Secretary Stanton telegraphs: Dispatch reoeived from Sherman dated half pust seven evening nf 7th, which states that McrTierson Had nut nttuctted ene my at Reseca ou Friday. Position strongly fortified, and had tuketi position at Snake Creek Gap. Sherman is in front at Bnzxard's Uonst awaiting tho arrival or part or his lorocr. Chicago, May 12. Joint resolutions pro viding that all Major Generals and Brigadier Generals in service who ou first of July uext shall not be in aotive duty equal with rank, or who shall not havo lieeu engaged on such duty for three months continuously previous to that date, shall be dismissed Irmu army, pay and al lowance shall ceaso from thut date ; passed House yesterday 72 to 43. Tlie House consid ered tha Senate amendment to House bill re lating to the money order system. Washington, Mny 12. A gentleman in high position with Government says to-day, in view of present operntion of army Burneido's has sent word to his friends that everything looks lavnrahle and hopeful. . Late advices from Arkansas state that Gen. Steele, finding that Banks was unable to co operate with him in the advance on Texas, and hearing that Price was nliout making raid on Little Rock, commenced a retrograde movement, and reached Little Hock lust iu time to prevent its falling inta the bunds of Price, who, with a large lorce, was nbout in vesting the city. San Francisco, Mny 14. In consequence or the prevalence of storms along the line to. day, but little Eastern intelligence came thro', Chamber of Commerce had a meeting to-day and drafted a memorial to Congress against tax ol miners. Arrived : Ship Panama, 108 days from New York, tha quickest trip in three yean, Legal Tenders 0162. - Markets firmer but prices unchanged. A Case urlloiiaB-WHii'PlNo. Samuel Davis was arrested yesterday upon a charge of assault and battery upon Edward D. Tabor. It appears that Tabor is a youth of about sixteen Summers, wbo has been paying his addresses to Davis' daughter, a young lady about fifteen years old. The youug man insisted on calling upon his "lady love" ai all Iwu, in scaouu ana urn ui sensvu ntl his presence become a nuisance to the girl's father.- Stolen interviews were had between the lovers on the streets, at tho residence of ucigbbors, and wherever el.so they could do so without par rental knowledge, Davis finally concluded to adopt summary measures to end the clandestine courtship. So a few evenings since he secreted a horsewhip under his coat, posted himself in a good position and awaited tho coming of the young Lothario. He sooa camo that way, when Davis approached him, drew forth the whip and began laying it over tho boy's legs and shoulders. That closed the matter until this morning, when tlie caso camo up in the Police Court. Judge Shepherd fined Davis ten dollars, probably thinking that he had taken that much satisfaction out of the hoy's hide. 3, f. Preti. Jay (VA. HARRIED. On the 4th Inst., at tha residence of the bride's father, bv BunJ. Clearer, J, P., Mr. Herman V. Uatu'ieller and Mia nary Ano Puller, all or llnrion county, Ureaon. Near Salem, May 5, by J. B. Callaway, sir. Baall S. Ward, and Mine Sarah J. Burbuctc. In Portland. May It, 1664, by Rev. P. 8. CaflVey, Mr. Peter vt. Ho Hutj and Miss Emily Sinker, both ol For I and. On the Sfli Inst., by Kev. I. D. Driver, Mr. R. O. 8lmmons aod Mia Charity M. K I iter, all of Ban tun county. At the same time and Dlace, bv the same. Mr. John It. Nickel, of Del Norte county. Calif rnla, aod Miss Rachel R. lieoorn, oi nenion county, ureiion. Id Polk count., nn the 11th. by Q. Tillolaon, J.P., Mr. Z. Hw and M m Laura ltdon, all of Dalits. On the 12th lost., by Rev. J. Harritt, Mr. William H. I!ar ris and M m Amanda M. J. McClure, all of Polk county. On the sih Itist.rhy J. J. Peeblrs, County Judge, Q. C. Ourl Esq., aud Miss Nellie Stlpp, all of this plaoe. DIED. In this county, oa the 11th lost., Mr. John Pattens, sged about years. At Wruhtnifton Butte, Linn county, April 25th, of dropsy, Henry J. IVtersnn, aged 64 years. On Oplilr (Jrr. tr., near Placerville, May 2d, Richard Twee die, a nnd about We or M years. In Walla Walla, on the 2d lust., John B., son of Harouel and Ann Keho, aped 10 rati u the and i davg. In Dalles City, of i .-.all pox, Amanda f.. Vornt, sxed 19 yen re. 7 months aud 8 days. Near Sublimity, April 2$, Emma Lartaa, daughter of Geo. 6. and MlMonrl A. Downlnfr- At Dallea City, of small pox, nn the rih last., Dloa Archus, son of Mnouel P. and Martha Elleu Comer, aged 1 year and 11 montha. Also In the same place, on the I'Jih inst., Munuft P. Cnnser, of the firm or Jacob Conser t Suae, aged H4 yea re and 5 months. Special Notices. CouKli nnil ( oldst. Tlie sudden otiatutrs of our allmata ar. source of Pulmo nary, Broorhlal and Asttonatle AnVtloos. Experlrnce hav ing proved that slmpl. remedies often act speedily when taken In the early slaves of Uie dlseaae, recourse shoalil at once be had to "Brown's Bronchial Troches," or lolentes, let IheOnld.Oouirh.or Irritation of the Throat he ever so sllshl, ns by Oils precaution a more serious attack maybe eUecUally warded on". Public Sneakers and Slnrers will Hud thera rftVctual for clearing and strenithenlns Ihe voire. Bol.ll.rs .hould have Iheot. as llK'V w,a l earned In the pocket and taken as occasion requires. Afoul for California, Redlugton Co., Ban rranclseo. luihl Ordtnanoe Mo. 31-City of Salem. An ordinance lo levy and collect tales, for tha Decal year, euniaenclns December, 168. Serrtox 1. The people of Uie City of Salem Ho ordain aa follows : That a ut of three mill, nn the dollar he, and Ihe same Is. tiereny levied upon all property wilhlo Ihe corpo rate limits of Ihe City of Salem, made taxable by law, for oily purposes. Sic. S. That all anrswd taxes shall he paid to the City Collector ou or before the hrst nay of Aususl, loot, and each and every lax-payer fallins to Day his or their tae... on nr before .aid llm.. shall pay, in addition thereto, th. an 0f nre per ceni. lor me use and eoneot or the City Collector. Use. 3. That notice of tlie nass.ee of Oil. ard,n.ne. t..o be lven by publication In Ihe Ortfim Stat4tman for four oonvecuvive wceee. , Sac. 4. The assessment shall he mad. by the Recorder la tiie tame manner as required la Ordinance No. M. Paned April IS, 1SS4. P. . KNIGHT, Recorder. OMIaano Ho, 13. Ad Ordinance le provide for th. constracUoa of Sid. Watks In Ihe City of Salira. rno I. The people of Ihe City of Ratem do ordain as follow..- That each and every ppapertv-bnlder wlthla the City limit, .hall cake, or caw l be made, al ale or her aa. penee, sidewalks alone Uie streets h front of their property, wherever, la the Jodrment ot the SSreet OoraaitMtoavr, th. .... o, me ponue may wemenn me Sam.. err. s. mat the sidewalks on all of ihe hmlneea street, shell be madv-nf red or yellow nr plank, two Inches thick. mi. eineweiae io oe cigni reel wise, aad of a uniform sjrade, as nar aa may be. Sic. . The eldewalks In tht remainder of the City shall he e ther of plank or din and (ravel, a. In Ihe judsaient of the Street Commissioner may seem proper. Sac. 4. Thesi.lew. Iks shall completed en.or before Ihe (ret of September. th4. And If anv pereon .hall fall ar re fute lo comply with Ui. pr.vlilon, of thu Ordinance oa or before the Sr.l day of August, 1, then It .hall be th. duly of Ihe Street Oie ml.rle.net lo build euch sidewalks at Ihe ta rsias .1 each peraoa. which amount .hell be collected by tht City Collector as tWer City lues are collected. Jtli Ordlnaaot Mo. . An Ordinance to Hi Ihe eompensalltn of Street Couralaslonrr The people of uu Cllv of Sale n do trdaln as follow. : That Uie !lre Coramlulooer thill be allowed three dollars per day. f..v esoh day l.e a necessarily employed, as each Coia BitskMeef. 1 eevtiry the above ta be trae copies ef Use ortitnats, at passed by the Count J. "t T. - KHIOHT, Rreardrr. Ordtnanoe No. 32. AiiOriljoniicuilcnulug lti 1ut,, nt Vnt Collcrtor and City Biotios 1. Tlifl people of Die Ully of flivlimi do nrrlnl,, follows: Tlisl. Ills City Cllo'lor slisll nmki, return Is tha Coy TrenKin-iT of tlie aiinuitil of tnxis sod Ultra nolh-rled ,. Iilili; eill.l return t. I lu.olu monthly, , the llrt Mnn.litv of rni-h iioiliili, at winch time the Cnlh-olnr shall pny over sll inooi'y Unit mny cidiiu Into III, hnuiis hy virtue ul hta r. th-e as Cily Unlliirlor, au'l lake the Treasurer's receipt there. for. Kite. V. Tli at II alnill , the ihity nfoity (tullertnr lo make a return of the taxes remaining unpaid to the Ulty Trrstur.r which return shall be oiaile nn nr before the ftrit MoiiiIn of Ucluher, annuity, and shall Met forth Ihe name of the per son Iu whom Ihe property was aeteased, the amount ana kind of property, Willi the amount uf tai rrmalitInK unpaid. Hso. 8. Tin- City T reasui-ur shell, at the time ol maklne hls annual return, Inoluilu the amount of delinquent taxes reliirnwl In htm hy the (Illy Cillertor. Iwll Pulmonasv COKsOMPTlo. The Inutility of ordinary nM. lelnee. In this lalnl dleriMje, le an undeniable fart. Pulino. nary UoiiS'onpll.in In-lnp primarily anil ,-e.enllally due to Improper assimilation and disordered nirtrlllnn, can be ra tionally attacked only by a mHlolne which rennvatee the nntrlllvn pn-iers. Huoh a medlulne Is the Peruvlsn Syrup, whose chief Ingredient acts directly nnd Immediately on the blond, and arreHts tho disease safely and surety, wherever relh'f Is possible, two Da. IIostrttsh's rVruiuctl Bittrss. The operation of this palatable remedy upon Ihe stomach, liver and excretory or gans le tlnKiilsriy soothing and oonsorvntlve. It reipilRt.,, , recruits anil purities them. Dyspepsia In nil Its forms yields ' to its control soil Invlitorittloir properties, and It Is reoom mended to mothers, enfeebled hy Ihe cares and duties of ma ternity, as the safest and best tonic they unn probably use. Inlnll the crises of female life It wrtl be founded eminently useful, and elilerty persons will derive much more benefit from It than from ordinary stimulants, fluid by all Drug gists and dealers everywhere. lmlO MRS. S. A. ALLEN A LADY OF W0ULD-HIUU UimTATIOS, MKfl. I. A. AT.MCN'S WORLD'S If AIR UKHTORKR AND ZYLOHALSAMUM or WO III, DM HAIR DKHttdlNU ar un. quktllud , ftui. so acknowledged hy all who uae ttirm fur ruslor Iiir, InvlKonitlnit, buRUttfyliiK and clrcesliiK the Hair, render- , Ins It loft, allky and Rloixy, and (llHiHialuir It lo remain In anv d faired position; quickly cleaimnn tha iuali, ai'refllia; tha full and impart In it a healthy and natural color to Ihe Hair. They never fall tu reitore grey Hair to Iti original youthful color. TLmy aut directly upon the roota of the Hair, glviiie them the natural noiiriHhme.it relinked. No lady'i toilet la complete wit (tout ihi Zylohnliamum or Hair Drilling. It okatieea Ihe hair nnd lniporli to Ha moat delightful (rttixranoe and Ii mlted to both young and old. Th Be tore, Reproduoa. Th Hair Dreaainf Cultivate and Boautlflei. If your hair Ix thin try It, If iwurfy try It, If harih try It, ir luitrelfH try It, If none of Ihne try It, fur all who nie It will prnerre their hair thrnngh life, for inle hy all Drug Plata. Agent for California, HoUetter, Smith ft !-, Kavti VrauoUcos . ftmll OREGON STATESMAN ' St BOOK AND .JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. WE have lately rocoived, DIUKCT VROM NEW YOHK, per clipper ship Curlier Dove, and bark Aluia, a new aud beuutiful Gordon Job Power .Press, The LATEST and MHST APPROVED pattern', for tho NEAT and HAl'ID execution of Job Printing, ..such as. . , , , .j Carde. Programmei, Bill-Ifeadt, Checke, Draft,. Way liilU, Blank,, U.-ir-Headi, Reccrpt-Boak,, Bill, of L Aing, 4-c.,4., and can sueresefirlly compete, In style and promptness, with AST orric North of Sttcramento. For the satisfactory exeeation of HOOK Work, we have au " , Adams' Improved Power Press, the mot perfect and complete pre for book printing evor invented, aud in this depart tnyut wo are well supplied with cood nmterlnl. We have nm received mi addition tu our former etock nf FANCY TVPR, aueh tut Scripts, MadUo. ana, Text, Ace. and in the line of CIRCULARS, "At Home," Wedding and YIMtlng Cards, cau Bucueaiftilly compote with any office on the eoait, ORNAMENTAL PRINTING. Our stork of FANCY INKS has been inereasednd bv the addition of a irood assortment of Plaiu aad Oruumeutcd Cards, we are prepared to give en tire satisfaction. Our stock of Cards embrace . Siher Bordered, French Enameled, and Emhoeud, Wedding and Vhitinr, Illuminated Em tioued. and Plain Colored, of many new ana vcauniui oxngne. We defy competition in the State for neat and tasteful DKCOftATIVE PHINTINO, nnd havinif been Awarded the 1st Premium at the State lain of 1RIQ and 18ISI, we make this assertion without fear of successful oontrudietion. - . PRINTING FOR MINING COMPANIES. with uuitir material, we imve proenrea iutomrvtypm& Plates. Bo rile m. Mining (Jul a. Tiot Blocka &&, nnd can till orders for t'ni Ilea tea pluin or colored He ceipts and Checks, promptly. - QTOrsjers for Bindiitfr, can bejilkd by ut. Our price aro AS LOW aa can be obtained in the State, and we guar ail tee sntisfttction with every order or NO PAY. Orders soliciletl. Cr Specimens of work, Plain und Ornnmenlal.can " be soen ut the olliee. OREGON PK1NT1XQ & ri'BLISIIINfi CO. Address, SriTKsiiiN Office, Salem. Public Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the County Conn of Marion countv, in the Slate nf Orcfron, nuide on the second day of slay, 18I1, in the matter of the estatu of John P. (Jainea, deetiued, th nndersianed will sell at pnblie auction, at the court-house in Suletn.to the bitriiest bidder for rush, and suhjeet to confirmation by said court, on the 7th day of June, 184, the following real estate, to wilt 1'he undivided interest of a minor heir to the south half of the south half of see. Itl, I 8 a, r w, being- about 27 acres of an undivided inlerest of ICC-U-lOil itcrra. JIAUtiAKET B GAINES, Salem, Jlny l, '6 M will Guardian of said heirs. IliKMoliiliuu orcopai'liivi'siliip. rpllK partnership of Buss & Ahell, iu the sh, J. Wind and Door Manufacture, iu Salem Ogn, is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. The business of tbe tirin will be eettled up hv Sani'l Buss. SAM'LIIASS'. GKO. Al. A HELL. May 10th, 1864. 3wll CITY UAICEIIY. OBERHEIIvT CLARK. Makers and Confectioners, Directly Opposite Slriini. Till Shop, Saltm. N, B, FIFTEEN LOAVES FOR A DOLLAR. May 10, omlO cjiourv jyjOTHEK9 WHO VALUE THE lite of their children should always keep U. WM. II ALL'S BALSAM on hand, which, if givon every few minutes, in the first stages of this disease, will give al most immediate relief and reduce ibe in flammation, and cans the child to throw otT the mucus which cnuaea sntTocation. How many a mother hnm waked up at at midnight, and found her child breath ing bard, attended with pecnliar whist ling or barkingcongh, which would be re lieved by Ihe use of DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAMand repay a thousand times the cost, by having It otic in time of need, to give relief to the struggling child t KEDINOTON tt CO, Agents, 41b and -IIS, Front street, San Fntneisoo, CAUTION' The only genuiue bears the signature of O. K. BAKER at CO Take no other. lroisll SCO VILLI SHUT. yE THINK THERE ISKOMKDI eiue bo eftleaciona In removing humors from the blood as PCOVILL'8 BLOOD AXD LI VER SYRUP. It Is recommend ed by Physicians In all part of the coun try, for Ihe cure of Scrofula, ele. Pim ples or sore Indicate that tbe system is out of order. Unless something is done to (leans the blood of the Imporilie, th result may be in a more serions dis ease, aurh to (Vrofola, Srphilltk etc Thoa wbo wish lo Und most efRctu-ient remedy, and yet have no confidence in Patent Medieines generally, will never re gret a trial of SCOVILL S BLOOD AXD L1VEU SVKCP. REDINOTON CO., Agents, 4lfi and 41, Front street $n Francisco. traislt 1