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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1864)
er m cAnirattiu' light and heat df the morning tun lo flow in the iinitie direction. Ynn'ciin neither ignore fte hoi nor rti'a'rll Itt'cniwnnV tiiatinn. b.it yon tiiay fur a brief period citihar rait It hy a'fVfusttl tn comply with tin- jnt de mands of otrrTifople fur the sumo national hen efite oouferreil by the omnnion government opnn older and more fa'"d ncrtioni of thu country. Whatever may tie the bleeaingt of a paper currency, oar "people upon thn Fnoifio tail to duoorn thorn. Both Califuruia and Oregon have prohibited bauka within their limit by tbeir oonititntioui, and nothing ii there known or reongoited as money hut gold end silver, nor oho you compel a people whose principal pro duction i gold and silver.to rttcngnizu any oth er currency. Paper money tliurti of all 'aorta and kinds is treated a omiimeroiiil cnininmli ty, and it bought and told for its coin value. It ii true that the legal tender clause make it current at ita face on the liquidation of judg ment there at here, hot hu who recover it, can only dispose, of it In the emiie wiiy. Commerce and the ordinary trnnmicliona of life make it necessary to have in that country large amount of coin in circulation In or der to lend our bullion to Sau Francisco for coinage) we are subjected to a tat of abuut 10 percent., in the wav of express oliar;,ea and insurance, in addition tn the constant ilelny which occurs in the transportation and at the uiiit. which on the average ainomita to three moulha. la there any just or sound r.'asnn why the people of that region ehonM hnve a tax of million per annum iniHel upon them for llio mere purpose of enriching insurance and ex preaa coiupitniea or apeculntorii, or for holding us in a aort of commerciiil vaswthige, anil aa tributaries to a neighboring State France, England, and other nations of Europe, as well aa Mexico and lliecontiguona fitatea of Central and South America, have been keen enough to appreciate our witnta in the way of currency, ""trd hnve at timet flooded ua with foreign ooiui, and have realised great profit by the Initio. By the adoption of thia measure, you relieve Da from all thia enormous mid unjuat taxation. With a firm consciousiiese of the juatice aud propriety of my amendment, I invoke the aid of Senatora to procure ita adoption. Ittr (Dwjoit statesman. MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 13. 1804. " 1 FOR MtlSlDRKT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois, i ' roa vice rntsin st, ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, mi FranoUoo Atano . L. T. Fikiik. (W9 Wanh Ington street. Ban Fisudmio, Cat., Ii Hu millinrUe'l spent for the aTATESMAM, anil will transact all uuilni'tt for uur nf. ftot at that pine. The ftatee-an haa a larger Circulation than any other Paper Id the State, and la the Beat Medium for Advertisers, Tha IT 8 Law and Resolutions an published in the 1 ateiman by Authority UXCOLKASD JOHJfSOJT. If the Baltimore Convention had assembled for the solo porpnsp of nnniinaling enndidatea aatltfactnry tn the Union men of Oregon alone, they cnolil not have better attained that nlijeot than by aeleoting the men they did, The newa bas called ont a buret ol enthnriasm from the loyal men of thia loyal State, which haa seldom been parallelled, and will only he excelled at the reception of (he newa we will receive next November of their triumphant election. Abraham Lincoln haa endeared himself to the people of Oregon, by Ilia homespun honesty, hit earnest devotion tn tho salvation of the country, and the superior capacity he bus ex hibited during his three and a half years of in cumbency. In administer the Government in a time of National peril, While we do not doubt that any other Individ al w ho might have been nominated at Baltimore, would have received a willing eupport from Itie Union party of this State, it ia also true that their support will be given ninre heartily, with more enthusiasm and less relootance to Mr. Linioln thau it would have been tn any one else. Andrew Johnson ia oue of the few eminent Southern pro-slavery democrats, who at the firtt outbreak of the rebellion promptly decided that tho cause of the country waa hit cause, and haa aiuoe nobly and ably labored for the restoration of the entire Union, ilia withering reply tn the treasonable speech of Jo Lane in the U. S. Seoatv which we quoted two weeks ago, waa read by Oregoniana who were morti fied that they were eo misrepresented, with heartfelt talisfaotinn anil plensnre. His record since baa never been inconsistent with the uo le stand he then took, in opposition tn tho rebell ion, and he baa alwaya shown a ready ability to comprehend tha questions anting in the cri sis, and an undauuted determination to meet them. The attempt of Col. Fremont and hia friends to faetinuslj forettnll the notion of the Conven tion by bringing out a ticket, with which to di vide and distract the Union (-arty, will meet with no mora aooeeee In the nation, than did the recent similar attempt of disaffected nial oon'rnla tu Multnomah county, In thia Stale. To the humiliation of disgraceful defeat he will have added the lota of the onnlidenoa and re spect of all unselfish patriots. Hit letter of ac ceptance weakly reveal the true oauao of hia preaent action. Auger at the fancied neglect ef him by the Pretiileut and spiteful determi nation tn revenge hit personal wrongs are ap parent in every line of it. liatlier thau per mit a fair expretaion of tha popular will to again plaoe Mr. Lincoln (u the Presidential ehair. ha determine to draw off if ho can, month of the Union strength In elect Seynnur. McClellnn or whoever may be the Copperhead candidate. But the factions movement can only result in Ignominious failure. Oregon w ill roll op a majority next fall for Lincoln and Johnson which will make the pres ent one for Henderson aeem Insignificant. Ear Our readers will remember that on the 9th of May last we published a dispatch dated San Francisoo, May 7th, quoting gold in New York at 204. Tb dispatch waa furnished by the telegraph ta the Oregonian and Statttma and puhlish 4 in both papera, bnt the San Franoiaoe pa pers did not have any such Information. No dispatcbe were published on that day, the orerlaad line being reported down. The latest previous quotations fix. d the rale of gold at 178. Tha next quotation given waa May Stb.gold 174. The statement that the premium had advanced to 204 waa a fabrication, clearly. Dot by whom f The dispatches tn the Oregon newspaper are collected and transmitted by tb operator at Maryaville. California, We da not think he would know iugly end falsa uena, but be waa probably imposed upon by aoriM one in the Inlurest of the apvculatora in currency in Oregon.. W'a aball endeavor lo tree tha matter op, nod let the public know who la tho guilty party. , ft-The richest Joke of i tie season Is the hiantwr )a w It tab opperbeae't eeounl fur their defeat In Polk. Xbey say t'stj vh entu.ii by "s!Menr,vn " ' j, THfi VAGARIES OK HIE 1101R - M1SCK- tlKSATIOX. We believe it ia the history of the world that alwaya out of the strong ferment of enclal and political revolutions, rebellions, and Wars, come strange, fiiiitnstio nnd intensely partial schemes fur the government of the people nnd tho fu ture regulation of their exciting causes, real or linnginnry. Particularly ia thia eo when the social npheavlugs transpire among a people liko ourselves of active temperament, large brain and erralio training with no time honored traditions, impregnable precedents, or well de fined land-marks' of a long, suocesefiil.au I uni form past toooiistrnin our thoughts aud schemes within the beaten highway. Tho Great Rebellion of England, although grnwi -g directly out ot the long gathering quar rel concerning the ill defined powors of legisla tion nnd government, by prerogative or 1'arlia ment.yet had from the beginning it speculative or ideal aide, This, though feeble anil kept in the background at first, grew with the heat and length of the strife, and at one time threatened tn swallow tip tho original controversy, and launch prnclicul England upon the shadowy sen of mysticism, and give her A government and social order according to the vagaries of over heated iinnginntions.fed upon the ttmiued perversions of the Pentateuch and Apocalypse. These intense and singlo- minded idealists cuine to hu known aa "Fifth Monarchy Men" and have been immortalized by Scott in hia fnithful portrait of Major Bridge. iiirth, in time of Charles II. Engaging originally in the prac tical controversy, on the tide nf the new claim of Parliament to exclusive legislative power, as much from a religious bias ua from political opinion, they camu to bo ruled by the former feeling exclusively, and dreamed of overthrow ing all government by human ngenoies, nnd setting up the Kingdom nf Christ on earth, and the exclusion of all people from the new cov enant theocracy, except the gifted few like themselves. Cromwell, forced by the neoessi tiet ol his position to adopt the practical, even at the expense of dreams and visions he had encouraged in earlier life, shortened the natu ral limits of tuch delusinna, and with his iron hand brought these vagaries to a compara tively harmless conclusion upon English toll. The great French revolution wns one bottomed npon abstract and fanciful ideas, still more than that of England, which it strove in some de gree to emulate. Prominent among them at least among the educated and literary classes was a mental and intellectual antagonism to the common forma of theology and religious worship. Thia antagonism, unlike that nf the English enthusiast, was olheistio in its tenden cy. Without ft religious creed of its ninj, it denied thi jtility of spiritual worship, and re lied on Ilia light ot reason anil tin moral reuse tn regulate, and restrain tho conduct of men. Aa the revolution progressed, tho passions ol ti e people became more intense, until this an tagonism became the dominant feeling and idea of the speculntists nt tho head of the move ment, and constantly imp lied them in all things lu an opposite direction from the system thee had al first covertly opposed and sought more to ignore thun destroy. At Inst Revolu tionary France, freed from the trammels of what it called sup TBtiliou, solemnly declared there waa no God, and hewed down and wor shipped a nude harlot Reason, whom It set up as the Goddess of the new Religion, And this bliiriphemous vagary, which was thought by its authors at the time to be the beginning of a better era that would elidure forever.soon pass- ed away.aud ia only remembered with shudder ing and di gust. And now, to come down tn the present time, when wo see history reproducing itself, the present wur, rcbellion.or revolution lor It par takes of the character uf all theso is so far as the government and the bulk uf the people are concerned, a prartirul affair a war for the maintenance nf the just authority and suprem acy of the national governm mt over all thu territory of the United States, involving, of coarse, the purpose and initention to use all the means and measures necessary and proper negrn slavery included tu mako it successful nn our part. Hut it ao happened that anterior to and behind thia war of physical forces for national anpremnuy, waa the war of ideas upon the moral and economical question ol negrn servitude. The rupture or shock produced by thu rebellion l.aa ranged these speuiilatists on either side of the national struggle, as it mny be supposed tn bear for or against their notions about thu negro. In the Snuib.it has led tn the announcement that slavery is the normal oondition of the negro, and that a republican form nf government can only rest safely upon a system of labor thus regulated. In thu North the theories of the ideologist have progressed with the length and intensity of tho struggle and they are always seeking to make tho no grn the pivot and eud of the controvert! at first demanding his freedom, next, political r ghta, and lastly sooiul equality ! These peo pie are but few in number, but each party to tho great atrugglu, in attempting tu blacken the other, roeke to charge the most striking extravagancies of opinion advanced by its mint fanatical adherents, as the aetlled conviction and policy of the greater number. I'll oap tbeuf of the new idea concerning the negrn which the enihuid imii and the passion engendered by the war has brough' forth, rep resents him not as a pour dawn trodden urea tore, whom, in the name nf common humanity we are bound tn raise from tho earth and assist to a self supporting position in the world, but as Providential boon sent from heaven to re generate the worn nut bodies and blood of the while race I This happy discovery ia Intro duced lo the world anonymously, under Ilia ti tie nf "MiaCKOKNATto : Tht Theory of the Blinding of the Rucei, Api'licd to thi Ameri can and tht KeRro." Wo occupied a large part of our column! last week with extracts from this pamphlet, which haa become sudden ly famous, and our readers have no doubt be for thia made themselves acjainted with the npiuionaof ill author and been startled with their originality, if they are disgusted with their pernioiout social au I mural tendency, and iu dignaut at til tolerant reoeptiou nuuurdvd lu them by the public The opinioua of the writer, divested of the eloquent verbiage in which they are clothed. may briefly epiloniixed as follow i i The brown man ia the type of a perfect oolor, aud III puro blonde and black the ituheiilthy extreme t that everywhere these latter two, impelled by the wise iuttiucte nf nature, aeek to commingle and thereby produce the perfect ouiuposit man of brown oolnr. The preteulwar in hisopinlon la based (uuknown though it may be) upon th natural instinct of the "dry.thriv lied and hollow-cheeked' Yankee, and the "brutal, coarae-gralued and revengeful" lrith man, to improve and reatore themselves to the 0"ruwl atautlard by afafk with (lie rich blood, full muscle, and kind, spiritual nature of the negrn ; that it ia the duty of philanthropists, especially anti-slavery ones, everywhere to ad vocate a measure which will produoe tuch de sirable results. In short, this is tho point ol the hook. The rest it but nn elaboration, il lustration nnd defense of this idea. Tho world's history ia laid tinder contribution tn fur nish facts to anstnin the theory, and at is usual In such onsea tho faots all fit tho theory, or are inadeto.hy a system of unreasoning assumption, mid dogmatic assertion, which ia always natu ral to your genuine enthusiast. Such never remon they aee, or think they do. Tho book is written with polished elegance and marked ability, pervaded throughout by a fervid warmth of sentiment and high colored imagination, and betraya at every page that calm confidence In the verity and reality uf this child of his single- idea brain, which so often murks the rutiiiciiia tiona of the speculative enthusiast. Of course its appearance at this particular juncture ia hailed with delight by the political party whose principal Mock in trade is an un erasing appeal to the prejudice against the ne- lro. They point to it as tho new gospel of the Administration and the Union party. Deinncratio motheit are warned to he are leat their tender offspring.male and female, betray ed by the newly discovered instinct, should unite themselves with Dinah and Kiunliu of the cotton field, mid become the progenitors of n new race of Misccgent, ami be lost to Democ racy forever ! On the nther hand, some Union people have met this partisan assertion by suggesting that the author ia some iiuscriipol tis copperhead, who got up this anonymous Mismgen, with the Idea of fathering it upon the Union party, and that giving it a bad natiio. Wo think with neither. It is apparent tn ua that the book was written in earnest. It ia voi ! nf pretense or mnke-believe, but discard ing nil doubts, the author floats calmly in the region of sublimated conceit and self confi dence, warmed by an intense enthusiasm for bis idea. Such delusions and extravagancies are natural, nnd pertain to tho times nnd peo ple iu which wo lire. Liko periods in the world's history have witnessed similar mental and moral extravagances before, nnd doubtless will ngniti. Human nature is always and eve rywhere the same. Man may scheme and the orize, but thu future of the negro on the conti nent of North America is in the main beyond his ken or control, and in the hands of God. This much, however, Rceins probable : On thu soil of America ho was born and haa toiled, and his fathers before him, for two hundred years; in common with others lie has learned to call it his country, and in all human proba bility it alwaya will he. Utopian scheme of colonization nud exportation will no doubt con tinue to spring from the fertile brains of benev olent philanthropists, but they will continue to he frustrated by supeiior causes beyond the control of man. The negro will remain in the country to which the cupidity of n superior race has brought him. His capacity fur labor and the necessities of socie y will force for him a position where he can earn his daily bread. Let alone, hia dotilily and faithfulness will find him friends and employment among the whites, tn whom these good qualities commend him. Any change in his material or moral oondition or blood, will come imperceptibly, without ex ciliug the prej'idices of the community, only tu be noticed liy the lapse of ages. a lid out in obe dience to.or in pursuance ol, any visionary the ories or fanciful vagaries, spun Iruiu the healed brain of u ui-lutjeil enlousi,tit. ELECTION SCENES. BACtrhetl by uur Special Artltil. Ilultirook and the lailepemleiil Cuinlidutes After K'eel ion. Order of Proft'sslnn nt tho Funeral Obsc' qulcs or Arnold llolbrook, at 1'ortlund. Bummers, with Hauliers. Pray, with a Uarrel of Whisky. Portland Tin Horn Bund. Cart, with fir coffin magnificently covered with gnnnv bais. MoCrakcn. McGravr. u a Clougli. Wolf. Dray with Whisky. J5ry Nurse Mother Wait. ClIlK.r jJOUHNKllS. Oregnn Steam Navigation Company. Portland Lias Company. Bub Laild. L. V. Martin. Rishy. Mosher. The thirty-nue signers rf the llolbrook petition, In disguise. HOI WO, llie Intelligent Mongolian. More Whisky, Tb Polk County Imported Voters. Two Barrels of Brandy. Grave Diggers. THAT MULE. "A ' aarttst nmisM' "Jlltly MtT.a r7Mkasr. Harding Xesinllh tc MuBrid gain hivf por thank fcr pl lio tliiuot. Itdf Hollirook ttcftii-j Elect! oil. THE UNION FOREVER. A Well-Fought Battle aud a Complete Victory. The copperhead arc not only routed, they nrci well nigh annihilated ! Horse and font, in fantry nnd ailillery all alike beaten and de moralized. The cofltest was sharp, the field well contested, bnt their forces, whether regn. lar divisions of old line democracy, or indepen dent brigades of mongrel aoreheads. all have surrendered. They still hold a fortified posi tion in th Southern part of tho State, but it ia of no atragetio importance, and will be reduced entily when our forces are a little rested say in 1W!6. Henderson's majority ia 2"00, an far as heard from, nnd returns yet to come in will probably swell it to il'IOO. All the Union candidates for tho Legislature are elected iu Clatsop and Columbia. Multno mah, Washington, Clackamas. Yamhill. Polk, Marion, Linn. Lane, Douglas, and Josephine, without doubt. Jackson has gene, under the lead of T'Vault 4c Co., to the copperheads, and her three mem bers iu tho next House will be the only repre sentatives of that parly, unless the counties east of the Cnscadea should add one or two to the number, which tfe do ot expect. Partial returns from Wasco indicate that thu Union ticket is probably eletted, while we have nulli ng f um Umatilla and Baker, except one pre cinct in the former, winch gives 11 majority for Kelly, and one in the latter giving 0.1 majority for Henderson. We have but few returns from Coos and Curry, hut they have no doubt elect ed a Union member of thu Legislature,. We have met the enemy, and he is nowhere ! "The Union forever, hurrah ! boys. Iiurruli I llowu with tlio tinhorn, up willi' llie mars, Vitr we'll mil V round the lau, lioys.rnYy once again, bbuutiutf the battle-cry of ti'.odom I" JIABIOX C0UKTY- OFFICIAL. ? 3 r E 2 $ 5. S 3 si ? ti S : i ' i. 5. s Congrent. Henderson .. Kelly 1211 34 123 84103 SO 58 2110 99 47 02 113 41 26 28 30 48 28 8 39 39 10 18 45 S'e I'rin'r. I'ittocU 1 18 30 125 83 11)3 3'. 00 188 100 47 61 1 18 Cir. Judge, Duiss 12" 3!) 123 83 1(17 33 51 1 100 30 112 llavdeii 40 25 20 'Ji 40 19 0 21) 38 15 18 44 Proi. AU'ti. llallorv 118 30 123 Curl..'. 30 25 20 82 107 :W 59 195 83 47 02 118 20 40 1(1 3 32 J 14 18 42 llepretent't. Mounts 120 30 11" 82 101 27 01 200 97 40 00 1)7 Cartwriuht.. 110311 124 80 102 32 58 204 97 40 02 113 Mtunliv.....U7 33 121 81 : ft 57 199 97 40 02 1 17 Turner 114 91 lit 81 W03I58!8 9017 02118 Woialsiiles.. 35 20 24 25 40 20 2 30 37 14 18 42 Jackson . 35 ii 27 23 26 47 25 2 29 38 I I 18 44 47 19 1 28 37 14 18 42 8ie Clerk. Kites Uolaii .... liheri.tr. fleiulrick -Clark , 40 23 .119 43121 . 37 17 22 85 103 31 02 207 98 47 05 121 25 44 18 1 24 37 15 17 39 ..117 42 20 81 10232 50 202 98 43 02 115 .. 40 18 22 27 4C19 4 27 371518 44 Trefnurer. Hamilton ...118 30 120 82 103326120! 98 47 63 118 iroul 38 22 23 20 44 19 2 28 37 15 18 42 Co. Com'. Sliaw 11031! 102 83 1111 32 00 198 98 47 74 118 fase 11834 121 82 101 31 55 198 97 47 03 83 Ilerren 37 24 23 XI 47 211 S 28 37 14 18 08 .Duwuina;... 39 22 23 20 47 19 2 28 37 11 18 42 Assessor. Porter 118 36 120 82 85 32:6 191 92 45 00 77 Cooper 30 22 22 26 47 19 2 28 39 10 19 78 KidUt".''.' 3b 120 81 101 32 58 198 97 47 04 118 Welisier .... 38 2 . 21 20 4019 2 27 37 15 18 42 Co roitcr. (Imves 118 36 121 82 101 31 CI '90 97 47 04 118 Surveyor. Duvenpoit.. 11636 V$ 82102 32 61 197 77 4560 118 yt of lioe'l. Rlem 130 05 ISa 1 12 154 51 110 316 138 59 80 1 ,6 l'.,rllnil .... 1 15... 12 2 2 Kuifi'lie 1 1 Oregon (Jitv 1 alliuuy 1 MlliTNOMAIl Ol.MY-0FFIClAt. SP ! ?f T 2 71 y 3 5 3 3 lis .1. H. D. Henderson.. 135 317 14 2? 37 30 29 48 13 950 Jiiiues K Kelly 140 lot 25 10 8 13 00 12 27 392 State Pniana. Henry L. I'ittock ....5C4 453 32 II 44 It 29 00 37 1303 PtiosrcuTixo Attohsrt. 4tli .len. Dist. K. W. l!nnVkineon...420 .112 14 35 39 31 29 49 20 958 Leopold Woltr. 146 150 24 2 61201111 19 370 RspnrsitNTATivies. I, II. VVnkellebl 905 2115 14 28 35 30 23 45 13 818 P. WHsserman 397 296 1 1 20 32 27 28 42 6 805 John Powell 395 "55 I43;3'28 23 17 7 814 Aniorv llolbrook ....17 200 19 II 6 .11 5 1121 4KI Kilw.'W. Tnwv I88 2UKS3 8 1118 5 12 19 49 Orville llislev' 177 15521 I 6 1301112 25 413 Willium Cuple OOO 2 00 00 00 (10 dU 113 16 (toe ntt l 'tan. It C. Coiili 413 3:31138 38 33 29 49 18 955 109 146 23 4 6 12 00 9 ! J:K) Win. 8 Cnlilnrll . Suicnivr. laeob Siitzel Kobnii J. Liuiil ... 3729I4 9 32 35 29 4 1 20 813 .2111 17823 22 IU 12 00 13 20 489 Coi stv Tksaukk. I). W. Williams 321 -'oil III 38 35 31 23 42 8 711 Win. P. I Inland 28I 26027 & 9 16 5 16 33 631 Corttrr CoamstioMHS II. W. Cornell 56? 4.V 37 .l 4111 28 59 39 1314 A.Ult. Hliaw Siitl UT 13 31 30 124 41 8 739 John 11. foiali 223 490 24 5 7 15 4 12 31 587 Awatsoa. John DolanJ .... ..287 2 3 13 40 38 31 24 40 15 811 .. 193 2(9 24 1 t 11 00 1.1 'ii 47 Jhiiivs W. GoiaX' Cokoxkk. Dr. Ilirklin 397 94 13 29 32 31 29 47 14 856 Dr. U. Elwert ItWI'UM 3 7 15 4 10 25 4j8 Seavuvou. C. W. Umrsire 565 4:W 37 40 44 13 29 58 37 1291 Si r'T t'oMMos Schools. Geo. II. Atkiasou ...553 4.3 37 38 4 1 37 2D 53 57 1256 Seat or Qovkksxknt.- Portlsiid, 1317 ; Suleni, 21; Kugene, 2. Pincixcr Orrsmu Ktacrio. North PoiiIjii.1 Levi Anderson, Justice i Henry L Ho t. Consiulile. Kunih Purtlaiiil Heorye B. dray, Justice J. J. Mruuher. Coiisutlile. Handy W. A. lliowtt, Justice i W. ltoval, Consta ble. ' Willamette Samuel E. U.irr. Justice i O. M. Iter ,nar,l. (insts0ls. MullimiuttltClwl Uiiobtfj. JiisiIm , O. M. ButUr, Constants 8t John C. II. Cumslork, Just ire, Irijah Rvers, Cnnatoble. tast Po llHiid Qeurpe Cresswetl, Justice ; Oscsr Tihlictls, Ciunlulile tUtivn; a Maud Gilmer Kelly, Justice A r' liar Kelley, I'ousUible. BEXT0X C lim-OFFUIAL, Congreuman. J. II. D. Hemlersou Janus K. Kelly .318 .254 State Printer. Henry L. Piltock 319 District Judge. R. E. Stratum S. Ellsworth Pmecnting Attorney. J. F. Walton John Hiirnett Repretentatitt. J. Qtiiun Thornton Janice tjiinh ....... ........... a:i 2411 301 Aid 295 310 24(4 245 307 258 310 253 3C0 244 Charle Wella.... William Barclay. County Clerk. B W. Wilton E. L. Perham Sheriff. Julio Bmwnaon W. B. iluiutlloo Treasurer. Get. B. Water. W. 11. Johusou..v Aittttor. R. K. fioouda. .am t. M llussey ....4S School Superintendent Slilaon SH F, E Vinywr 4 ....... M? VAMIIILL (Ol'NTY-OFFlClAl. 50 PI 2 Q ? " 3 . ' ft - ? : ; : ; i s it a " : : : ; : : : jS''silrI2 J II I). Iletnlerson, ,1 K. Ksllv. HJ,. Phtoek It. P. Unite. St SI VfHWritl H, llayilen. l ' ?. '-i x 2 I R- Mallory 9i -Sli'.1 1'll'i!'!-- K I ',SS$aggwT.Nawl.y 1 SIS ?-S 8 aSS I H. Warren, ' g sj 2 3 I 0. W. Lnwsnn, E I ' T. S Si 'i x 5 S I J. L PerK'ison. jjjSSJiSS'iHl M B llendriek. U '2 14. C. Adams. -i II. W. Allen. Bl ''S?l'Si$Si'-l' 'V'iteonih. 26 2 ?gjHS:3'iij Col. Wullure. ' 5 g SjgtijflSSgsl J-M. Beleher. ' LgJ.M'MS'8' Ibntseher. & i t? S $ 5 H K ? J3 1 II Hewetl. II lSSlg!!i3!ial1.8awyer. B 2 Si grSftSj'ja&l W- S Avers. tS S 4 y jl I Chas, llsndley. toiSSftS StS I ''"hn Silencer. & S m S 3 & " I T v- Enihree. WVJlrown Andv 8huek. K W S M S yi v x x 5. "S2Sx".'i2S I A- 8 Watt ta JJhe lislles. Kauene City. "1 Cw'vailis. ft je 3 r 3 Unialilla. I herehv eartlfv that the shove Is 11 correct shstmet of votes cast at t lie June election, 186-I. for Yumhill eounty, O euon. for Slate, District noil County Ofll cers. its appears of record now on tile in my oHlee. Witness inv Imud, und seal of office, June 8, 1861. 8. 0. ADAMS. Co. Clerk. CLACKAMAS COUNTY-OFFICIAL oas"tf'!sesrissr"(H'flHr"n m s i; 1 j I ' S ! ?S 1 S ' rijj . ; .- o r 3. : 7 tr 1 S f f '. & : llendenon. 96 53 30 10 22 22 31 19 35 48 39 12 9 33 KU Kelly 71 11 9 42 21 14 19 30 13 15 6 13 4 Slate P'n'r. Pillock ....98 53 39 1021 22 34 2 ' 35 50 39 12 9 36 00 Proi. AW. llodirkiuso'nOO 54 50 111 21 22 33 31 35 49 38 12 M 35 '.7 Wolff 65 10 9 41 24 13 7 29 13 15 13 4 O S'e Senator. Kddy 91 47 30 10 21 22 31 20 3 1 49 37 12 9 34 54 Mycin 65 12 10 41 25 14 9 29 13 10 6 13 4 llmnent 0 a. o 2 Wade 91 51 30 II) 22 22 34 19 35 49 37 12 ! 31 54 Shipley ....85 52 30 1021 22 31 19 36 49:17 12 931 55 PiHber 87 51 30 10 19 22 34 17 35 51 37 12 9 32 53 traiKlit ...06 II 9 4I2I3 7 29 II 14 613 4 5 lle.uie 03 II 10 41 21 14 9 29 13 15 6 13 4 5 .M, Own. ..03 11 9 41 25 14 9 32 12 18 613 4 5 f?o. Com'rt. C,rreti ....94 52 3.' 10 51 22 3121 3 47 30 12 9 31 55 Lambert ...91 51 30 10 21 22 34 21 35 50 37 12 9 31 54 t.'un-in Kvuns . Clerk. Itacon . .1-1 II 1140 20 11 9 29 II 15 5 13 4 & .Islll 8 41 24 14 9 29 12 15 5 13 3 5 .96 53 311 III 21 55 33 18 27 47 38 12 9 35 43 ..01 19 9 41 24 10 93021 11 4 13 3 514 Slovens .iherif. Horn. 97 52 30 10 22 21 34 22 0 1 50 38 IS 0 3! 55 l'riilliii)!cr..01 II 9 41 24 12 9 27 12 15 5 13 4 5 2 T'eomn'r. lluilonl ...85 52 30 10 19 21 31 19 32 50 37 12 9 34 50 Fleming. ...0! II 9 41 27 14 9 32 13 15 6 13 4 5 2 S t of Gov't. lorilml..ll4 53 37 49 41 3irai 41 1 17 1 2211 36 1!) Salem 35 10 I 3 4 2 40 9 45 46 35 2 i 3 37 Oregon City 9 Corvullis ..' 4 Scattering 4 .'lssrssor. ttoynton 507 Potter V58 School Sttp't. Kandull 523 Kelly 252 Coroner. Puitlow 504 SMlluian 254 Surveyor. i unipliull 465 llurucU 218 TnTAI.-llendon.oll, 51.2; Kdlv. 278; Pillock, 530 lIoilKkiawm, 528; Until, 5; li.ldv. 51.7 ; Myers, 261; Wude, 512; Mililey,5UII; Klalier. -IS1I ; Slrulghl, 2o6; ll.-alie. 259; Mi-Cown, 261: (lanelt, 512; ljonlwrt 514; Currill, 257; Kvuns. 254 ; Hiieon. 497; Stevens, 265; Barns, 5.3; Trullillger, 2411; llllllnrd, 494 Fleming, 265. POLK C01 NTY-OFFICIAL. HemWou '102 Kelly'. Pillock 4(K)i Hnise 454 Hayilen-. ... Mnllory 453 Curl Fruiter 441 Wulli-r J' llohnii 44J Ball Lnlollet 441 Holmes.. '.. , Wlntsnn 451) Outhouse, v., Ilutler 44!) Gibson... X, Grunt 44 1 .Smith ...A. .. 330 309 3il ;ei 320 311 320 325 Skat of Govkiinjiknt. For Salem, S41 ; Portland. 241 ; Scatti ring, 5. For Coiuiuisioiiers, 32.4; Against. 429. im coixty." Ttie fallowing is an iiuoLHcial report of the vote of Linn county t Cugiu J. II. I). Henderson, 73!) ; Jat. K. Kelly, "61. Siste Printer 11. L Piunck, fOt. llislrict .liidue-lt P. Iloise, TIW. Pmteratiug Attoruev K. Mullorv, TOT : C. G. Curl, 751. Kepriiteuuiives J. P. Tale, 7!iHi J. N. Perkins. T7.I. II. A. Mct'urtuev, I'M: It. tilnss, VJli K. II. Cmwrnnl, 740 1 tJenrge It Heliu,74ai Wm. Cyrus, 75,' :.J H. Thorp. 752 Clerk -James Klkius.SlO; ,1 II. Doulhlt, 7l. Sl critr O. W. ltichardson. 7Ui ; J. Iwis. 7J8. 1,-easarei T A Itiuus, J'O ; J. KlXon, 7?. Couniv t'ommissinner-sl. P. Ilomie, 7H9; J. n. Johnson. 705 ; . I. T Crooks, Wi Pant Clover. 742 Assessor II W. Uc hnali. 79 ' i A. W. Stanard, 745. S,-hool SH-rinlendent J. J. tiulUher, 7tJ; C. A. Kergasoti, 7 15. Coroner William M. KbJJi n. T'.'0 , 8 S. Markhum, ias. ' - Survsvor Cyras ClingmHa, 7M -. J. H. C. Averil, 711. Por huildiug county jail, 655 ; against, 543. Per Seal of Government Salem, 1IS16; Portland, V'; Alhany, !)7i tn.-ene lity.N): Pulles, 3; Seal lering, 3. YYAKC0 t'Ol'STT. DAI.LtB Pkecisct The following are the complete returns from Dullee Precinct. The whole numlH-r cf voles cast was 432. For Congress. Henderson. 257 ; Kelly. IGj. Slate Printer, l'ittnek, 27.V Judge Fifth Ju- dieial District. Wilson, 239 ; Sinter, 149. Pro. 'editing Attorney,' Meigs. 240; Galea, I tit), i Senator. Dontieli, 235 ; Stevenson, 134. lte - resentalive, Hoi l.i 'd, 2 17 ; Gray. LJ3. Couniv Clerk, Kced. 252; Holland. 125. SheritT. W hite, 2tW; Howard. 112. C'ouuly Judge. Detinv. 22ti; Neyce, 131. Treasurer, Wal Jilron. 16; liucbanan. 137. 1 V... -w Pun.iv Tha ri.11,, tn HUB ll.--m .n.v,r,.. . '"ft are the returns from the Tygh Valley Precinct ; Representative, Henderson, 13;, Kelly 10. State Printer! Pillock. 13. Judjje Fifth Ju ibcial Die rtct, Wilson, 13; Slater; 10. Pros ecutinit Attorney. Mript: 10; Gate. 9. Sen ator,' Donnell. 12 I Slephenssm. 8. Repreeen laiive, Borland. 12; Gray. 9. County Clerk, Heed, 13; Holland, 9. Sherill. White. 13; Howardl). County Jude. Denny. 13; Neyoe. 9. Treasurer, Waldmn, 13 Buchanan, 9. Seat of Government, Salem, SO; Corvallia, 1 ; Eugene, 1. FirTKEX Mil Prici&ct. Tht followinj ia tht wta ui i'lltecu UiKs i'rwiDot ; Kenreselltntivi', Ilcntlersnll. 28 ! Kelly, l!. Slate I'rinter, l'ittnek, .Iutl)fe r lllll Ju dicial District, Wilson, :)'; Slater, IS. l'rns eeiitinit Attorney. Meigs, 30 j Gates. 15. Sen- ntor, Donnell, 2U-, hteiiheiison, itepre- seutative, Itorlnnil, 20; Gray, 15. County Clerk, l(eed.2fl ; Ilnllanil, 17. Sheriff. While, 34 ; Ilownnl, II. County .Imlp, Uenny, 20 ; Neyue, IT.. Treasuiuf, Wahlion, 3D; Hu eliiuiiiu, 15. Ckmi.ii l'ltKCiNcr. Con(,'tesa, Henderson, 20 ; Kelly. 15. Judge, Wilson, 20 ; Sinter, 12. District Attorney, Muir. 20; Gates, 15. Sen ntor, Donnell, 25; Stevenson, 10. Represen tative, Ilorlntiil, 27; Gray. 10. Clerk, lined, 29; Holland, i). Sheriff, White, 20; Howard, 10, lliilanuo uf ticket in lame rutin. t, lloon UivK.it I'nnnNCT Henderaon, 18 ; Kelly. 12. W f on. 17; Hluter, 13. Meigs, 17 ('Gates. 12. Donnell, 17; Stevenson, 12. Ilorland. 17; Gray 12. lined, 17; Holland, 12. White, 20; Ilnwurd, 0. John Day I'hkci nut. Henderson, 11; Kelly, 10. Wilson, 7 f Slater, 0.1- Meigs. 7; Gates. 0. Donnell, 7 ; ' Stevenson, 3. Dor laud, 7; Gray. 3. Heed, 7 ; Holland. 3. White, 9; Howard, 1. Thus fur every precinct iu Wasco county gives a Union majority. BAKEIt COUNTY. We have returns frmn one I'reolnct, La Grande, in Duller county, which foot up us fol lows : Henderson, 100; Kelly, 97. Wilson, 130; Slitter, 87. 1 Meigs, 138. Stnte Senator, Pyle, (Union) haa 184; to Higliee, (Deitinornt) 79. linker comity, true to her name, casta her maiden vote for the Union ticket. Fur Seat of Government Saletn.150 ; Fort- lutid, fi8; Eugene City, 18 Mountaineer. I'MATHLA COUNTY. VOTE OP UMATILLA PHEC1NCT. For Cnngreu Kelly. 134 ; Henderson, 123. ,St Printer II. L. 1'ittock,' 123. v For Judge. Fifth Judicial District Sinter, 7;'Wtlson. 115. Prosecuting Attorney II. Galea, 126; C.H.Meigs.llO. ' For Senator U. V. liicbeo, 113; Janiea Pyle. 08. Representative L. . Litine, UK; 1. M0- Cov.01. for Seat of Government Portland almost unanimous. DOKiLAS COUNTY. A dispatch from Koscburg ou the 11th, tuys that the official returns lire not yet canvassed, but tho Union majority iu Douglas county is about 182. Gardner preoiuut weut copper head. Scultsburg polls 24 votes 21 Union and 3 copperhead. A letter from Rnscbiirg eaya ; Not long since, hu urlicle uppcared in the Heviem speukinir sueeriugly of the eounty couit, because it uonointcd all "nholilion" indues of the etection.hut instead of that, the enlightened deinocmtic precinct of .Mt. Mcott wus honored with two tiutorious copper heads and one Union mini, for judges, and in opposi lion to ttie elforui ot the Union judge, ihev persisted In voting hy ballot, and llie returns were nrnde under the old liallot system. And lurtlier, tie y passed cerlilt eutes from one to the oilier for their servicesrto apply on their road tux. Ate. u.law that has nut been in force for veurs. The chief enirineer of these orocecdinjrs in Mt. Scott wus T. W. Prather, one of the hig guns of detnocfucy, who has often leu their hosts to victory, and is a constant cunuiuate tor tne Liegismture. Scottnburg Precinct. SciiTTSDUiia. June 6. 1804 Kl). Statisxan : Scotlslnirx bus done well. We pulled 22 voles ot our own. and two outsiders, one for i ml oue against the Cuion Slate ticket i of our 22 voles 20 went straight, Union, except one scratched ticket for one ol llie Hepresentiitives. The donations to the Sanitnrv Fund anionuied to tlO.or un average of $10 to each Union voter. It is good Union money, uo scccsn or outsiuer paving u cent into tne num. Uur hlscksniith, C. llcdilen, strong in muscle aud sound on the Union, liuuiled the list with $25, Caiaaiu Hinsdale to, lowed suit with a like amount, and all the reel of the bono and sinew plunked down according to their ahility. As a eouu-ibulion of luhoriug weu ulnae, the result is gratifying. Muythe Union and the Sunitnir Commission meet wiin a nan nearly support tuiougiiout tue leogm auu brcudlh of Oreuon. Siailh's river precinct, 6 Union, 1 socoah. Ourtliner precinct, J Lmiuii, i split, o secesti, LEVI ATIIEN. LAXE COISTT OFFICIAL. For C"t(W Ilcntlfrsiin, $27 ; Kelly, 4ni Mute Pnnier-VitHH'kt -Wi. Ju,lue of eiecoud Dutricl Sirattoti, 512: Ells worth, 4U1. J'ratecviitjr AtlonirifWlon.b.if ; Burnett 4H7. State Senate Cranntun, .V2(i ; HumIoii, 4H. Jirpreaenlaftve I'lulerwcMwl, tvt4 : C!li(in. b'M : McCurimck, : Hill, 478 : V a'tn. Jr.. 4W ; Tliomn- ShenJ Ilulev, 506 ; Cox. 475. County CitmmiMionersShurn A. Vnnu-hn. axil: Kwiiy aSi. Oillfiim. 4SII. Loiintjf cterk Miiiumr, Mb ; Moijfjjs, 4o0 ; Treasurer limy, ; tloiit-is, 47i. AnetMur Powetn, 5iUit Uoulierty, 478. iSww Dick. 5ii7 i pHiteiuoii, 47(1. Svkuol criiffl(t'-i-Hull, Foley, 475. Coroner Hill, 55. Jackson Co unty-Official . Fur CongreM lleiiderou, 447 Kelly, a504. Suite Printer- Pillock, 4'CJ. Pruflecuiing Ailoniey Dowell. 472; T'Vtlult, 4"H WrepreiMHitutivr Croxtoii, 442 ; Myer, 453 ( Ja: cuhi, 473 ; Fav. 4MI Songnr, 477 Keall, 48-1. Coiimv ClurkWm. ll.tll'tuaii, K, ; Miller, 10. Sherid' -.uvitttB. 4ll ; I liven. ii'Mt. Treasurer- Uiinm 11, 4-14 : Linn, W13. CotntiiiMtioiiers Suttsrlleld, 43M ; Love, 505 ; Ilehcr, 5H0 1 Nicliuls, M. I'iiIiIic Acliniiiintnitor Ili'.iie, ; Helms, 553. 8,-huol Superintendent Williams. H44. Coroner lr. T'iiiaipiin, 40; HL'L-iuglilin, 172. AssessMr -Spratuo, 4M ; Ueutus, 407. purveyor llmvitrd, 41 4 ; I'ivtiude, 4-Sil. JOMKI'IIIM! t'OI'NTV. The eleetion (n Josephine sonnty bits resullod in the eleeliim if sll the democratic oitndidittes but one I hottmn s lvn tins beaten (leorue f. iiimir fur Sh.r. itr. T Vim It is repuned to have received a iniijority if lilteen. which willelei-t him District Attorney ,uvcr a. r. Uoweli, by ouo vote. Sentinel. 'OOIS t'Ol'MTY. Knipire City (lives llrnderton 32 votes, Kelly 14 Ttie rest uf the ticket in about the same proportion. All of the Union candidates are elected without doubt. For Sent uf Governmeut, Salem, Iti; Eugene City, 4 -, Portland I. 1'OI.C.nBIA. tteturns from this county show that the copperheads carried their ticket by un aver age nf five but it it mid the election will be contested on the ground of illegal voting. tXATMOP. Tne vtliciul returns are not in, bit the vote will staud about thus ilKiulersou 144 ; Kelly, 42. Fur Representative, Gillette (l'nion)8l; Muffin (Ueni) 42 i II. 1). Farker (Ind.) di. lioet of the Union ticket elected. J.UKS0S C01STT. T'Vnnlt ia nntlniihtedly nitillcj tn a "high position" iu llie modern tleinocnitio party, whether he ia in the mythical Pacifio Republic which his kin i hope to ratalilish nr not. Ho ia the only one of the leaders of Mint faction who has hern ahle to carry hia own oonnty over to the copperhead party. Jinks4ni gave, in 1862, 123 majority for Gihha and 70 niiijurity fur McUride. T'Vault nna then absent in the Wortlicrn mines. Sinoe lie haa returned, he has not only overconio all this, but has rolled tip a mnjnriiy of almnt 50 fur himself nnd the biilanou of the copperhead ticket. To Jackson county belongs the bad eminence of being Ibti only county west of the Cascade monnlahis, and probably in the State, which has recorded a verdict that ia satisfac tory to the aullioriliea at Richmond. Grvat ia T'Vanlt ! "O. Julius C sar, thoo. art mighty yet I Thy spirit walks sbnwd. andliinn our swords Iu our own proper entrails. " bkakipeart. Thk Fourth op Jii.t.-A meeting will be held at Moores' Hall, thia (Monday) evening, to make arrangements for celebrating our National nnlrrary. Prof. Hughes ia now in town en gaged in manufacturing a display of fireworks for tha occasion, exceeding in splendor anything of the kind aver before eihibiled in the Htate. We hope there will be a full attendance, and r rangements perfected which will ensure the grandest celebration ever known in Oregon. AHEAD AGAIX. We publish more complete, return, and later Eaatern Jiewe, to-day, than any elhir weekly ia U But. - . ' THE HOWE" HOI'IIMC rilllKilU I.Ot'K NTI'I'l'll H'vlntf JMiK-hliif, VUOM WHICH A I I- il'l'HKItS DKUIVU THDIH VITALITY I Kslubllshed in 1818! IMPROVHI) KHUM T1MK TO TIMK AND FULLY I'lIHe' e.( TKI) IN ImrJI Sahsiaiilmlly mis strongly built, niul less lluhla to K0( out of order tliim any wlier Miirhine now extant, Thev (lATIIKIt and' HHtV IN al, tliu same lime TlllCY NliVDIt DlttlP STlTlIlll'S! Hun llgli'ly, sew rnpidly and are uloiosf noiseless I Thev do tin, I'INIOhT or I'OAItSKST WDIIK with equal rnddiy Latest improved HU AIHKItS, IHNlH'J!S,lt(I,l,INfi PltKHSKS, AUJUSI'INU 1IA.MJIKK4, etc., go wiLb each Machine. Lcllor "A," for fainlly nso ( 00 0I Letter OA," puni'l Hnisli. with cimir. . , 75 (III Letter "11," for laiiiilv.ui'ess makers or tailors' use ' 65 Oil Letter"!'," heavy nianufuctnrrng for t T itul tertiig, t'arriuge Triinmiug and Harness Musts, to this Machine, especially, the intention of maiinliieturei's is solicited. . . R5 0(1 Letter " !." Iilit rylfmler 115 Letter " K," heavy cylinder 1411 0I Unenaulcd forliiiot and shoe work. Wo have also fur sale the (IKNUIN'IC NEW ENGLAND MACHINES, (Formerly sold al $.'.'), price 15 00 WE (JUAUASTKK ALL OUR MACHINES. Purehuse only of us or our Agents, as there ) spurious Hiiielu in the initrket I1KM1NO St CO , No, 3 Moutgoaiery St., i Oiiaouie Temple), Sun trail risen, Solu Aueuls for tliu PiiciHc Coatt, ' Agency for llie sale of the above Machines 1'lllil'XANl) DUOS., thnl5 Alliauy, Linn county. Oregon. 1'oticv. APPLICATION him been nmdo this day hy Julm H 0(101)0 1 fur tl (liviHtiiii of the nrnttairtv liilni. inK tu tli eHiait! of Leoiiiint WillianiM, dcct'ii't'tl, No. tice i henihy hiviii t nil uonueruwl tlmt hmi-Ii np. ciition will he lii'iinl him! ilutvimiiicil mi 'riiftnlnv rh any oi uuiy imxi. ;ma, K. MUOH, 'o. ifudge of Pulk Co., Ogti, 4wla roticTii or jilvi 11IIE liBdioB'Sitiitftry Aid Sociely of Ltifuyette pro . fione arrmiKiiiK for tt jileamiut mid Uiurnitriitt jtilehnition of our Ntttiim'i Aiiivrurv Mt rt(vaitui on thu coiuiiitf Komlli nf July. r.ww il. l iiuiuB, oi viuieuuvnr, mm uovemor A. C. Uibbu uru expected tu be present tin oral urn uf tho dny. A KKKll DINXKR will ho propped. All neiitouM willintf to cuiitrihiue provision lur the ilinuer will pluttHe neiid tn hII imcootteil metita Ate., to the roiumit tee oti Saturday inoniing. July M, und nil cooked pro viHiniiB on the iimrmnif ol tne ill). A contribution will uo taken up for the oonultt ol onr patriot Hildiora.Hi whith tiiiicOKIICUAt'K Music IiiKli'iiinoutal or vouhI, in oxpMted, "COMlfi KtS h, CU.ME ALL I" Mis. Q. W. LAWSO.Y, " K.D. WHITLOW", " F. LA ltd K, w 8. C.ADAMS. WVm U. GRIFFITH, Coumi'itce, A(liiiiiiiNfrutor9 Kale. NOTICE 1m herehv given Unit the utuWiUKued ml miiiiul mtor of the cut ate of George F. Myei-g,d eeaited, will proeeed to .ell to the hihe.t bidder, for ctttth in Imii'i, oti tho premidOH near .Nilverton, iu Ma rion county, Siute of Orison, on Tuesday, the 5ili day of July, lHtl, butweei; the buura ot y o'clock a. m.v mid 4 o'clock p. m,, of uid day, the premiwia herein tiller particularly described to ttatinfy llie huiu of $sri, 82 intureat uud uccruinia eouU.due upon two proiniu Mvy imtnH Hfviired by inortKHKe, executed by the mtid Goui'KO F. Myer iu tiia lite time. The county court ol tuiid Mariuii county ut the May term, 18(51, thereof, deeming the redemption of said mortKd preuiitwi iitexpeuiont granted an order for the twle tbereuf. The preuiiseHtiii mid tuortgaxe inetitioned and hereby title red for sale on the day above named, are particu larly deHCiibcd its follows t All the following describ ed trad or puree la of land, to wit In I ho villiiKO of Hilverton, county of Marion, Stale of Oregon, hcuiu ning at a point 7,8'J clis e uf the n w corner of the s halt of the u half of t he w mmrter uf sec. U-'j, t 6b r 1 w of llie Willamette meridian, thence 'Ms deg. e, chi., thence b 5j dug w W ci to the middle of Sih er creek i thence down tbo it renin o 1'J deg w, to it point where a line ruiininx i 66 ) do w from the ft rot named point uf bejfinmtuc would intersect the be fore mentioned liue riimiit.gdWn Silver creek.thence n bl (lege from iwid poiut of intersection to the place of buiuiiing i and, ulsu, a piece or pun:el of laud de scribed as follows, to-wit : In 'he pi act above written couitnenciug at a point s deg 0,8'i elu from a puint on the n liue of John Burners land claim, which is 8,.t.r chs e uf the n w comer of the s half of the n half of the w quarter of sec. &, t (i, s r 1 w,of tuu Villamette meridiun ; thence s '-U deg w X.Tt dis ; thence s 54 J deg w I,(H chs to the place of beginning, with tunneiy uud un vats. Al COOLIDOE, June 6, 18fi44wltf Administrator. rpIIKUE will he ft meeting of the stockholders of X the Poloni Silver Mining Company at their olftt in Salem, ou Wednesday, July 13th, ltti4, for the elec tion oi miiceni. Salem, June , IH1 IwlS Per Order. Dr. WM. HALL'S piNCIS.V ATI, Jan. 8th, lJ low. Messrs. A. Lu II A I. si A .11 Hcovill V. Co. Hcnlleuien: !l feel it ii dntv I owe to CURKS ALL DISEASES others to let tliem know 'the value of vonr 1I(. or thk VII,L1 A M llALL'H BALSAM tor curing of Jj U N G H iCmim. My little girl, tev. iea yeurs old, bad an attack and lof Croup and came very jnear living 1 I gave her TIIKOAT. lr. Willium Holt's Bat tam. as directed, which iruve relief iu u very short time. We have used it in cures or lml cougn, n un tne nnppiest enect. neiija nun 1'itkiii, Eigbtb Ktn-et, between Slum and Myca- more sireeis. ror sale hy Druggists everywhere. HEIilNOTOS t CO.. Uenerul Agents for the PuciHo Ctmst, 416 and 41H Front street, Sua Francisco. tW llewaro of all other preparations of tho tame naiue. Kach bottle of the genuine beurs llie signaiure of "(I. i Baker fc. Co.," Cincinuali. T.iko none oth er. I'rice tbiu Doltur per bottle. 4wl5 liasim oju s.iiiutidui pun s.iouini n woq I V BOILS. : J jtTTK IIKAlf THAT OXK OF! i 3 VV the sorest illflicliiins tlmt the; . 1 !!patient dub wto) called upon to bear t j i was that of boiU, and t bey have j S. Ibcin lound lo be, from ibal time to , - llie present, the most troublesome s snii puiulul of vititors. W'e have 2 known instances where Individimld I ! were sure to have these orup'toiis break out upon llicai once a mouth . a . !at learL Tlicy show no impure S 3 : state of the blood, uud that liuinor t "Z 5 I nf some kind is lurking there, nud the nerntusof cormption is tu'luat-,: i ly forced to the surface of the body, 'making its nppesrance in the form ' 'of Boils. Now. is it not best Hi ! a g i once lo purify llie svitem T Un, o ; you hnIc wbitt will do tins ? We : j- I'm.wer. Ncovill's Hood aud I j Livor Syr lip. It is curing humors i s- in uverv form, and there is not a i t 3 ' Slate in the Union where it has n ti accomplislied tlie nioitt iistoitinliiiiir f , cures. It E B I X O T O X t CO.J, S ' Agents, 4lti nnd 418 Front tretj! San Krunciiico. 4wl5 t Blood and Liver Svrnp. Oive it a trial. Administrator's Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has 1 been appointed Administrator of tbo estate of Jumes A. Clark, deceased, ol Douirlas county. Ore gon. All persons having claims Huainst said estate are requested lo present lbs same to the Administra tor ut his residence in Looking Glass precinrl. in said eounty, ailhin six months from this dule. and all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payments of the same. ' S. C. MOOIIK, Administrator. Koseburg. Jane 111. IStij. 4wli KMnfv or Lrwis Itotiers, Drc'd. OX this, Ilia Stli day of June, I SH I, conies Ireac Rogers, exeenlor of the last will and testament of lwis KtHtetv. tleeeased. and presents his account aud linal Mitlruient sheet, aud piays for ti nut -tlle-niel t aud dist ribttion of llie estate of said deceased. It is ordeml that notice be published in the Oregon stolenman for four sm-ceseive weeks siaiiug that Fri day. July flh, IWl.be net apart for the hearing of said praverund petition al the Court Uonse of Yam hill comity, Ore ton. J. W. COWL -. Co. Judge. Lafayette. J une 8, 1 Wl twl 'mid Final Moiilcmi'iil. Rrsti nr Okioon, t Vauihill County. $ OX Ihis "th day ol June, Irtil, conies Thos. Drown, Adminittrauir of the estate uf Jcmiina Cuoper, deceased, aud Dies his petition for linal settlement of said estate. Tliereun it is ordered that Fridav. the tb day of July. I1M, be set apart for the final nest ing of said petition ai d the linal settlement and dis tribution, of said estate, at the Coort House in asia eonnly and Stale, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are notified to appear. Ilv order of J. W. COWIsS, Co. Judge. S.'C. Adi, Coantv Clerk. , June 13, 1X61. " ' 4wl5psid Eureka SIlTer .tlinlng Coinpau). NOTICE It here b given that at a meeting of tba Beard of Directo ol said Companv. held ou Ibe tU day ef May, IS64, an aatasemeiil of twenty B cents per share was levied upon the capital stock ol auid Company, payable July 12, l'.t, in II. 8 rl eoin-4wlS 1. HKATH. Sec y Silmycd FKOSI camp, near Salem, one curly sorrel rra horse, hip su.it. star In furebesd. will wtigh 00 or lissi ll.. lump o his back mads by tauuls. . reward will be jitsd for hit retnrn In Salem, st lal bins SUblt. or lnlutmatk nf htt ebstesliouts. . j.wvir-