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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1864)
ihc (Oregon j? tatc.omau. Eastern News -By Telegraph. Special Dispatches to Oregon Sttttcsman. (irimt's )cfiUlonn hcrcive Richmond. ' Momlnntloni of (he Valllinore Convention. , San FRaNOtwui-Jtiiie 9, Private lolpgrniim received litis cveiiinu state tlmt tlio. Convention TPntnrrfitv nominated tiy acclamation Abraham Lincoln fur next rri'Diilcnt iinil Andrew Julm on nf Tennessee, Vice President. Immense muss, meeting in In-inp lield in I'lntl's Music Hull ratifying tho nominations. Salutes woro Hired, and tlm city lighted with Imtilirea. Gold in New York yesterday 104 SHU'S. lUr.TiMOHK, Jiino'fl. The Convention ns- ecmliled nt 10, A. M., Dennimn, ex-Governor ot Ohio, In the Chair. I'ruyer by liev, Gud dm id Ohio. Ciwiiiiitleo mi Order of Business reported, ttich was nfterwnrd adopted. King w sew low, ijiialrnian ot the Cnniuiitloe on Credentials, nmdti a majority report, that Mis souri radicals he admitted, and Arkansas dele gates lie udinittetl without a vote ! South Cur- uliiirt delegate" Ix-iint admitted, mid those from tlm District of Colombia be admitted without votes, The minority mada a report which omiourred with the niainritv. ficoot In the ex- elusion of delegate! from Virginia, Arkansns, Colnmdo. Nevada, and Nulirneka from the iirht to vote. That purt of the majority report relating to union uelciraU'S will mlnptetl. ijiicsIiou re garding the manner nf admission of Missouri delegation was rejected. ' New Youk, June 7. Tho Timri special cnircsiMMnlent sends lengthy detailed accounts of operations on Friday, showing tlmt that was the moat nnporlnnt move nf the cuiupaign,being an attack to push rebels hack from their posi tion this eide of Cliickalioininy. At field though our ormy was advancing to a new pnsl tion. The point secured by liurlow's and Gib son's division was wrested from them by an tverw helming rebel reserveon strong line works A James river correspondent suys tlie iron clad fleet has moved up abrenst of Butler's right wing, which ix entrenched on the peniii anlii forincd by Apponmtox and James river, East Richmond nml Petersbnrg railroad, which our army hnd been able to renoh with our re--cently moved guns. Ualtimoub, Juiic7.TIi Union Conven tion met this morning on Front street, Nearly ix hundred delegates were present, including inuny remote districts. New Mexico sent del -egatc. Chairman Niitinnal Committee called Convention to order at noon, made a brief ad dress, and proposed Dr. Hubert llreckinridge, of Kentucky, temporary Clmirmun. An nouncement received with great applause, which was renewed on his taking the chair. Or. Breckinridge returned thanks for the lion or in a brief anil eloquent speech, and explain ed the consideration which indooed him to attend the Convention, II. II. Duer of New York, and M. C. Briggs, of California, were ap pointed temporary secretaries. On motion of Simeon Cameron, a list of States was called. Stevens moved if any del egates ptei.nt from States in seoession, that names of delegates be submitted to Committee -on Credentials, but the States be not called. This was opposed by Lane of Kriisus, and Maynardof Tennessee. After a lengthy debate, the motion In call the names of States prevailed, including the motion -of Lane that the Territories of Colorado, Ne vada and Nebraska be added. On motion, rules were adopted to govern the "Convention. On iiutiiin of Lane, all States except Mis souri, which sent twn sets of Delegates, were .culled. The name of ono member from each .State to compose a Commit toe on Credentials, among which are John llidtrell, of California, nnd Smith of Oregon, til represent Oregon. In like manner the committee on resolutions was selected ; Thompson Campbell, of Cali fornia, and Thos. II. I'eurne. of Oregon, were -chosen members of the oomiuittee. The Convention, at 3 o'clock, adjourned. Evening session of the Convention re-assembled at 7 o'clock. The committees on credentials and resolu tions not being ready to report, the Convention was briefly addressed' by Parson Browulow, after which the Cuiivintioti adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. Wasiiinbtos, June 7. A dispatch from liend(uarters Army of tho Potomac dated U o'clock this morning, have been received. An assault was made on Burundi- about mid night, and successfully repulsed. Ye terdny P.U..J00 picked men of the ene my mu le a rush to find out what was the mean ing nf Hancock advancing his scigu guns ; nine of the party were captured, and the rest killed or driven back; nothing more of importance is reported. Signed, STANTON. San tUAXClRoo, June 8. The steamer Oregon, Irom V ictoria, nud Constitution, from Panama, have arrived, the latter brought 8D2 passengers. Private dispatches sny gold closed yesterday in New York at 11)116 11)3. Yiikka, June 11, p.m. Tho nomination of Lincoln and Johnson is heartily endorsed in Siskiyou ; cannons have brought out nnd art now booming, while the stars nud stripes are jflnuntiiig in the breeze. The Juurnul ollicc is luilliautly illuminated. JIakyhviixk, June 9. 18(54. Statksman. Salem Lincoln unci Andy Johnson Were nominated by ucclamation. fire your guns. CKADDOCk. i-"p"Tlte telegraph linuomiceH tlmt Fremont has refused tiis coiiiniieinn in the .Aruiv, unit m pta the radii-fll nomination for the l'reiitenVy. In his letter -nrcepthiir the nomination, he suys : If the Convention Ht Baltimore xv ill nominate snv tnau, whose past life justifies the well trrnnniieit eonH deuce in his lioVitly toourcMntitutt principle, there is nn reason why there should be sny division among really patriotic men uf die country. To any such 1 sluill be most lmppy to irive a cordial nnd active unpnort. My own decided preference is to aid in this way. mid not be myselfa candidate ; but it' Lincoln ia renominated, as 1 helvve.it would lielatal to the coiiotrv to endorse the polirr and renew (he lower which has cam the live nf tlionsands nf men, and needlessly put tlie country n the mad t titmk rupicy, there will retrain no" comae hnl to nrvauize iiKiiiust him every element of unpoejlhin with H view to prevent misfortnue. U'tth this eoiitinircacv, I ac cept the nomination at CleveUnd, ami as a prellmitmry step, I Intve reniL'tieil my commission in the tirmy. This was a Bacritice which aave me pain, but I had for a loux time, fruilles.ly endeavored to obtain ser vice. 1 muke the aacrUice Mow wily to refrain the 'ih erty-tsf sieeeh and leave iinthmfftn the wnr of dis-4-loiruitiir to aiya'Biost ahiltity the tusk you bave set before lae. John Cochrane has also written a letter of iccrat juice of the nomination for the Vice Presidency. A Ruaraisit Piatt. Wnshinirioii. May S, Wi, E Cf.onvl rileiolierdcr. of Wanhiiurtou Terrilorv. hi here trviof: to be reiii-tated in the service, froie which lie was ilisiaiased a nhori lime aince. Me procured tlie innremen if Lientermnt Oeneml (Inuit. teural M'rieht. of California, and General Alvord. of Ureaeu, and armed with vonrhers for hts lovalty from iliTera persons, he commenced optmtttons ai tlie War Depart ment. t'nVunwn to each other, several 8euatorand Kcpreseotativra recetred invitations to an interview with Serretarr St-inton, tlie other day, aud a mutual etirnriso we the rreiilt wheu S'-uaiors N'eeaiith and Hsnlina. of Omjron: Coonees. of California ; Cole of Wushiiitfton Territory, aad )1. -Bride, nf Gt4-:. tnet in the Secretary's aci'vate rctin. The sntyrct of v-a-berirer's lorali'v was laid ket'ore theni, aied the two On-iron sw-nators tesiiDni that the sallant Colonel a as Ms loved as anybody else; that urtviunfer Iwd saet to ihe contrary, bm the anioe pentile had alersed their ruHntrtnr for loyalty nlsn : likewise said lfrle imte ciie ; Connees said tbni Kteitiherirer was ntt fnyill enough to serve his eoootrv fstlhtully. ami We flrule s.nd d'tto thereunto. Heinheiyer will pot be reinstated. Cor. A'tc. Vmim. CnAtrrNRli BT DureAT. One of the late copperhead candidates for the Lrgislature in this oounty is evidently meditating works meet or repentance. He ealU-d in our offioe oa the day after election to empire to whom he should remit money for the New Verk. -Mept ndent ! W't do not know wbers he can more appropri ately look for comfort and ndatioo in his ore otHictioa than to the umbers of that emi nent religions sheet. We commend the pera sal at thai and the Bible to hint aud his breth ren in the full faith that "WhU Iba lamp bnida eat to bnra, The vilest sinner may wtnnt." m ....Wt are indtbwd the- Sv'tsTi f -rtlst c -fai -t Js:ltlSi e"-W y- " ' LETTER FROM KOH. Eui.A, Jnjie7ih, J804. En. Htatbhman : Tho pulls are closed, and tlm election is over the importations have come, sworn, snorted ; some of them voted, and (thank heaven, their employers furnished teams to lake them away, so tluu our horses are left to us) left the county mine lor Port land, some lor ShIi iii, and some, wo fondly hope, win-re they will never be heard of again until they fall into the hands of an active vigil alien committee, by whom they will be treated with the generous kindness they deserve. Wo hope they will never return to this county, be causo we fear if they dt the democrats here will learn of them, and become as occasion re quire. as generous to their "breetlieriu" of other countries as the above named importations have to us. It seems however under the pros ent peculiarly trying emergency much to be re gretted that there were not a lew innre of these worthy "gents" willing to sacrifice their own preferences in their own counties so that "per Imps may he" a worthy Senator might have been elected frntn Polk. But some ill luck seems to have been impending over them not withstanding their untiring industry and per: severance, and whether this ill luck arose from a lack of a sufficiency ot the "snundulix" ur whether it was hocauso the mathematician of the concern didn't count right, the result is equally disastrous. The Right liev. (ami oh! that lie could have becu Hon ) was on hand and had anaim grasp of the hand aud a win ning smile for each nf his dear imported friends. After they had sworn (it would be a shame to sny falsely) to all the law required and a part of them had deposited their votes, it being about the hoHrof noon, they hitched up Sam's team for a pleasant little drive to Dallas, there to consult the balance of the tribe aud if pos sible to again give their dear friend another Senatorial boost They invited him to a seat in their wagon, which he graciously oocepled they perhaps being desirous that tlie remainder of the "spondulix" should bo paid them before leaving. On one side sat the one-armed billiard player nf Portland, and on the other n person age who uot long since was seut to inspeot the interior arrangements nf a California, public building. As they nenred his home and were about to tako the parting baud perhaps for ever. Sam's Siwash, Hilly, feeling the sol emnities of the moment, struck up the pa'hetio and appropriate lines, "Glory ! glory, halkduja! John Brown's body lies moldering in the ground." dec After lie bad refreshed himself with a bntiiitifol supply of pork and beans, lie returned to again watch the polls to see that nn one might be intimidated to vote the "Abo lition" ticket. Notwithstanding all his weary watchings and anxious solicitude tho "aholi tioners" persistently walked up and deposited their "black" tickets with as much impudence nud independence as though his eyes had not been upon them. How much have the people lost by spurning his brilliant talent ? Who shall compare tho burning eloquence, the un surpassed wisdom, tho bitter invective, and the winning persuasiveness that would have ema nated from his giant intellect, could the people have only perceived their true interests by placing hi.ti in the position which has been given to his diminutively minded though suc cessful opponent. As the evening hours drew on nud tho "diiuy orats" persistently neglected to furnish more imparled stork, who could wonder the big tears rolled down his manly cheeks ? and the nun cles nf his patriotic face became puiufully elongated ut the terriblo lusi his loved country was about to sustain or that in the midst of his anguish, he should have exclaimed with the must intense bitterness, "Oh ! Polk, Polk. I would have redeemed thee but tlmu wouldst not," Kelly might have been defeated and the world wag as usual even Ben might have failed to receive voles enough, and the present incumbent could "perhaps may bo" have dragged the courts through another term. The mathematician might even have deserved his defeat in consequence or having counted incorrectly, nnd consequently failed to give the old banker a hint to import the other hundred or two, but wh'-u tho great and mighty Sena tor was left out in the cold, the mischief was ir reparable. Vours in tears, -EOLUS. THK IMPORTED VOTER!) ON'CK MORE. Some of Iho Copperheads -aro yet brazen enough to repeal the assertion that Union men, as well as themselves havu been engaged in importing rotes into Polk comity. They don't pretend any longer to deny that they were en gaged in the dirty bnsines, but they attempt to juslily their fraud by nllegiug the snme of the opposilu party. Now, we Iiave a proposi tion to make to these gentlemen. We will agree to publish the name of every person they name us oneafthe stock imported by Union men, with the evidence they adduce, rebutting the same by counter testimony, prmided the He titie nnd Democrat will also publish the names of those we nlh'go were imported by the Cop perheads with like evidence. What do you sny gentlemen ? Do yon ngrce 1 If Uuiun moo have been guilty nf frauds they ought to be expnsetl, nnd the Staletmun is ft Very good medium through which to do it. RECEPTIOX OK THE N0MIVU10XS The news of the result of the Baltimore Convention was received hero about 7 o'clock, P. on Thursday, and set the whole town agog with enthusiasm. Cannon were fired, rockets sent up, huge bonfires kindled, and the whole town was nut to vie each with the other which could shout the loudest nud oftenest. 1 lie eiitliusiastio sntislaclioti inanilested was but the precursor of the result next November. Marian countr will give a larger majority fur Lincoln and Johnson than she did for Hender son. sImiIm mixes. These mines have, of lute, attracted less aiientiou than those nf the Owyhee country, hut uot so on ac count of anr hs of cnnltdetit-e in their rirhueM. The Union Company has been stesdilyandqnietlyut work in the l)Hts lode, more latent upon developing the mitie thau upon stirring up a furore for the benefit of speculators. They aro obtaining very satisfactory prospects and shareholders are not at all anxious to sell. Tlie "Snnlhiin" Company bave been for about two months at work in their claim apon the "White Bull'' lode, aud lust week, at I lie depth of about twelve feet, rame urton the rii-hest prospects yet fennel in the Casrudo rauge, aim perlmpe rnal to airy ever found north of Gold Hill in Jai-ksoa county. The gold which is distribnted very evenly throng-h the rock is of very due quality. TIk company will com mence active operaUuns in their ntine (uot ou paper) as soon as aaicbinery can be prnenred. The propa already found on tlsr Sooth Fo-V place the richness of the diftrict beyond cavil or naec tion. 'OTEIt It POI.K " One linudrcd and twenty Ave majority against fraud. ecounn'rc!is!n and treason, over in Polk ! Cod- perheads, have you beard anything; about it t How doea it anVt yoar yeaenil health 7 How are your AtaJ$ and yonr cnjijier faitt T Was that yon burnhiif powder, hnazahinir aud kicking up a partira tarly jolly jubilee lal Mouday aia;ht f Kelt especially happy over the returns Ueln t yonT now art Tour poclx-la t cwnic f 1.00(1 deep ill alGirtire dispensations ain't tlwy I And voar low lived. Uisavina vayiuWads s-Aint came up front the Portland mrahlins; hells to "Bsh, look "around and settle" over in Polk where and bow are they f Sella! over ia Polk, banu'i they t But did yoa tellle on the square wuk tbrut t Coo atderinthe nnforseen and somewhat astounding fart of 9m kdr?4 mmd fresyfee a0riy over tlas combined form of treason and villainy, rosin's t yoa lika to have the til per bead safely back in your ravished wallet t Do roar Halea) friends emne ap to the scratch with their fraud fuml rontribuilona. as they promised f If so bow many of them, and da they wear eitmvairaally low tuii a bo, a these days t tappers, woo elertm over hi folk r How a voar rrrat M.ul. and bat faithful pimp of the Saxm wi( f Hot either of them fetch ap the lailnd of th rrM titles i ), Motrin ana piaipsl too plus of vnnr etrenrth has nVjsirted and your rain iiaajtinitiira have bosfad. ttmt! Do yoa, or either of tiki, ram in eiaintf at Polk alioot ia your breecBm pockets f If ao. how murk I I pun the whote. bow la th vnral at"l DarWa'ae ba'tb el to fnsHuan .-aal - rra" owt ra PXtl. ... - - - STATE AuKICWTlBH HUITETY. Sai.um, June 9. 18fil. The Hoard of Managers of the Oregon S nto Agricultural Society met tins day. J. Qtiinn Thornton, President, in tlie chair. Present 8. E. Mav, T. Cross, T. 0. Nay. lor, C. N. Terry, J. Lnnghliu, D. C. Stewart. On motion, J. V. P. Huntington, C. Sweglo nud I. N. Gilbert were admitted to participate in tho proceedings of the Hoard, I he Premium List forlrjii4 was then ngrecd upon (see printed copy). Hon. J. C. Peebles, County Judge of Ma riou county, made a statement in regard to the fair Grounds, and said that Marion county would convey to tho Oregon Stale Agricultural So ciety tho Fair Grounds, with the proviso that the .Society should btdd lueir anuuul Fair upon tlieui for ten years. On motion, tho Hoard aocrptod tho offer as stated. On motion, C. X. Terry was appointed to receive the deed and net for the Hoard. On motiot!. that persous be allowed to enter tho same aniiiii'ls lor premiums iu different classes. On motion, tho. percentage for entries on money premiums wait fixed at ten per cent. On motion, the time, for the next State Fair was fixed to commence nn Tuesday, September 27th, to continue four days, I he following persons rtcre appointed Com mittees oti awards for the classes as follows : ULA8S 1 CATTLE, James Holt, Julius Hrownson, John Laugh- lin, H. Linville, E. S. Tanner. CLASS 2 IIOI18K8. II. VV. Eddy, J. P. Hogne, Henry Black, William Ikli'um, J L. Starkey. CLASS 2 No. 6. M. L. Savage, Jacob Wagner, T. R. Cor- uelius, ICelty, A. S. Knox. class a SIIBP.P. A. Ilannnn, E. Id artless, 0. Clny. CLAHS 4 SWINE AND POULTRY. James Ilamfiird, Joseph Cox, Joel Palmer. CLASS 5 PLOWINO IMPLEMENTS AND MA CHINERY. II. W. Shipley, William Ball, Fuller. CLASS 0 UltAl.NS. SEEDS, VKQKTAULKS AND IMIHY. James Anderson, A. J, Dufur, D. D. Prct- tytimn. CLASS 7 10MESTIG MANUFACTURES. Rice Duiiliar, James Graves, J. II. Moores. CLASS 0 NATURAL HISTORY, MININO PRO DUCTS AND ARTS. S. II. Marsh. T. M. Gutch, U. A. Reed. CLASS 0 HOME WORK. Mrs. A. Ilnniioi), Mrs. Converse, Mrs. T. M. Thompson. CLASS 10 No. 1 FRUITS, FLOWKU8, PLANTS, DESIGN'S, ETC. A. Harvey. T. (J. Nuylor, David D. Pret- tyinnn. class lv No. 'i ana a. Mrs. J. H. Moores, "Mrs. U. W. Eddy, Mrs. Petigra. CLASS 11 EQUESTRIANISM. K. E. Stratum. P. P. Prim, A. M. Starr. CLASS 12 MUSIC. Dr. E. R. Fiske, Bassett.Dr. E. II. Grif fin. J. B. Wyatt. J. E. Sedlak. CLASS ia KS8AY. T.W. Davenport, L. D. C. Lnlnrette, II. N. George. Judges for Stand, on Track, Trotting, o. it, C. (jeer, M. P. Dcady. Dr. J. It. Bailey. The following committees were appointed : Committee on Printing C. N. Terry, J. II. Moores, T. Cross. Committee on Kenting Stands S. E. Mar, C. N. Terry, J. II. Monies, F. R. Smith. Committee oil Huy, 6io. V. Cross, I . K. Smith. The President was authorized to procure a person to deliver the annual address. On motion, T. Cross and F. K. Smith were appointed a committee to prepare wells ou Fair Orouuds. Committee on Improvement of Grounds S. E, May. J. H. Moores, F. It. Smith, Thos. Cross, C. N. Terry. Ou motion, the military companies ol the Statu were iuvited to the Fair Grounds free of charge. C. Swegle, D. D. Prcttymnn and Wm. J. 1 1 or re it were appoited a committee, under rule 12 to carry out said rule. On motion, adjourned. CHESTER N. TERRY. Corresptiudiug Secretary. KATIFHATIOX MEKTIXO AT BKLPA8SI. A large number of citizens of Marion county met nt IK-ljmssi Academy ou the evening of the 10th hist., for the purpose of ratifying the action of the lute Union Convention which met it Baltimore. Md. L. II. Ponjade, Est., was elected Chairman, and E. P. Henderson, Sec retary. O. F. McCowne, II. P. Jackson, and Charles Culvert were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meet ing. While the committee were oat, the Secretary addressed the meeting in a short speech. The committee reported tho following : Ranked. That we heartily endorse the ac tion of the Union Convention recently held in Baltimore iu Ihe uuuiiiitttioii of Abraham Lin coln for President aud Andrew Johnson for Vice President. Resolred. That in A. Lincoln and A. John sou wo recognize devoted patriots, wise itutcs men, and thnmpitmi of universal freedom. Iittolced, That J. (j. Fremont, iu accepting the nomination nf a faction, w hich lately held a convention iu Cleveland, Ohio, has shown him self unworthy of the high position which be so lately occupied in the Republic, and deserves the contempt nf every true Union man. Tlm first and second resolutions were unani mously adopted and that without discussion. The third resolution calhd forth quite a spiri ted discussion : Messrs. Brown, Eugle.aud i tit ers, ou tho affirmative, and Messrs. MaiMme and Snellen on the negative. It was argued on the purl of the afliruiulive that if every other act uf his life bad been faultless, the accept ance ol that nomination, which can only weaken the grent Uuion party, is an unworthy anil ccniuroble act. On the part of the nega tive, it was argued that Abbott's history of the present war, Henry Ward Heecheruud Horace Greeley all sustain Gen. i reinout, aud that those persona are as competent judges of the worthiness or unwnrthiues nf Gen. Fremont as uny of the speakers nn the i-limitative. After the disoussinn, the resolution was adopted with but twn dissenting voices. On motion, of S. Brown, Ks., the secretary was requested to send a copy of these minutes to The Statesman. "Three cheers for Lincoln and Johnson. " E.P. HENDERSON, Seo'y. Our Book and Job Oppicb. If nny who have favored us wilu. orders for book aud job work, during the last two weeks past, are dis posed to complain because their orders liuvo out received prompt attention, we must ask their indulgence outil we can dispose of the demands opoo our presses which bave accumu lated lately. The additional work caused by the late political canvass, with the rapid in crease of tho regular busioeas oonseitiuut upon growing population, have over Uiied our ca pacity temporarily, bat we are making great cjcrlious U supply the wants of the public for first class work, aud guarantee that there shall be no cause of complaint iu Ibe future. Our patrons may rely upon having their orders filled hereafter with promptness tud in the very best style of Iho art. Visitor! who wish to see Ihe elegant tod rapid uinvcmenls ef ear nv Gordoc'a f -.iwer press which recently arrived froa New York, for executing fine job motU, cm see it in ape. ration on any days except Jita days and Muu days. . thk hauls cm nr. Marion gives 720 majority iut Henderson, and more than Ibat for the countjr ticket. When a declaration of loyalty and devntioi to the government U wanted, Out J!aii x may td' le Hilled oil. - SMALL rOI. The newspapers east of the Cascades, fol Inwiiigin our judgement a very mistaken policy, have very carefully avoided mention of the prevalence of small-pox in that region, or when they have alluded to it, the impression lias been sedulously conveyed that (he disease wus of mild form and hail not extensively spread. We aro forced to believe by undoubt ed evidence that this is not the case. There have been a very large number of cases at the Dalles, many of which have resulted fatally. The city authorities thought it necessary to provide a hospital tu which patients could be conveyed and kept isolated from the com munity, but this measure was not adopted un til the contagion had spread among the fam ilies of the town so widely that the good effects which otherwise might have resulted, wero nut obtained. A gentleman who left there about two weeks since assures us that at that time there wero not less than thirty cases in tho hos pital, and fifty more in the lowu. At Walla W alia jt has also been fuuud neces sary to erect a pest-house, to arrest the spread of the contagion, but we bave no information of the number of persons attacked so far, nor of the success of tho precautions tu protect the muss of the people from contact with the infected. , Notwithstanding the current reports to the contrary, we are confident that no oases have yet occurred west of the Cascade Mountains, but we cannot hope fur this exemption long. Largo numbers of prrsnus are continually oom ing from the Dalles to the Willamette Valley, and it is impossible that all of the in can es cape contamination. We regard it as certain therefore that tho disease will visit Westeru Oregon, and it behooves every one to take such precautions as will lessen the danger from it, The cllief of these is vaccination. No fact iu medicine is better established than that in noculution with the vaccine virus is a preven tive of the fatal effects of this otherwise most dangerous of eruptive fevers. It is the duty of every citizen it is especially the duty of every ono who has children to lose no time in hav ing this simple operation performed. It is in expensive, does not iu its development incapa citate the patieut fur ordinary business, and if thorough iu its operation gives certain immu nity. If every person in Oregon could bo vac ciuatctl to dtty, it would save no doubt hun dreds and perhaps thousands of lives. Where the operation has been long since performed, or there is doubt whether its effect was com plete, it can do no harm to repeat it, and this should he dime. We urge earnest and imme diate utteution to this matter, confident that those who follow our advice will havu uu causo tu regret it hereafter. LATEST-BY TELEGRAPH, flfKOIAL DMPATCIIK9 TO THK OKKOOif STATESMAN. Rak Francisco. June 11. Money nmrka eailir tu.dav. Intlux of Enitern capital to purctnUu Icailliitf itnultn liave relieved tlm nmrkct. Kanteru exchttnj(c, cutn 4a& ; 1,-guI tenJeri heavy MtiW. UulU cloiwl ia New Yurk Uat night ut m. Camo, June 11. Ohio river bout rermrt mif rrlllni ritforc hill mere I leu conscript ion In Kentucky nuuve riiniilivlHe.iuid in vrpitiK tho country uf men uwiur 60 yrnrt of Hjfe, en pec Inllythuie of Untitn entinienu: I hey rentwct Huu rlhn people, except licljilnit tliemsrlve hones, imilei tttitl iup- piles, riimiiies were ueetutt iwioro mtt oonscnpiinn. Bienmer WHBhinRtnn rrim New Or 1 emu confirms the r- port r the MiMlulppt river belnir blocknilrtl at OreeuvlUe i.y Mnriiiuduke't (crcei. Three iteameri were Irhif all Oreetivllk' nwMttnijr the mult of an eiiKnjrt'tnont whloli hud oeen Koinv on for two nsyi Del wren tlie ifiintrofttK and Int lerki. But little, If any, Impreailnn had beio made on Hie hntlrln, Oucrrlllu were win coimnlttlng outrage in Louiilana. WAHHtauTOS, June 11, Richmond Ktamimr of the 8th myi Hunter occupied rltnuntnn, driving rebeli IV mlW. Humor also prevail nut nie union lorcts occupietl Lexing ton. Krttmtntr ot Tin, says last nlttht the enemy abandoned the attack on thi le.t part of our center. The ImpreMloti ht-re I that (Irant Is uiakinr nil way to James river to crow on sown sine. an loaa, June iu. rne mri corresjioniipnt says our corps occupied position on railroad, bvlnft left of (Dilitk uliom Iti y,c rowing the river two miles aimveSmuner's brldite. nie enemy are atrotiRiy iosti. Anotiier correspondent says our lines hare been somewhat advanced, and pi awl In Hiring conditluo for defeuce. Cueiuy Is within speaking dis tance. Cine oo, June 10- Dispatches received to-day elate that sfieriiiaii naa rimio on aimmrr rain, wiitco, n succetirul, will Ut the most iHMietlcial and most haxardous of the war. The Tri'HHe'acorrrspondetitconialiis an account of Slier man's movements to June 1st. fcveral at I nek x had been maile by Uie enetny but they were rrpuised with loss. While Hooker was) following up one repulse masked batteries wd denly opened on our forces with destructive etfect. Our men were cut down by scores. Our loss between two and three thousand. Next day enemy massed their forces for an tumult on our worn, ami lor hair an hour flehtlng contin ued; slaughter great; the enemy were driven limk io coti fnxlon. At one time a powerful attack was made on Mc I'hirson's rlglit, which was repulsed. Knetny's loss between two and three Uiuuaaud. On Ulst a fetble attack was made by rebels, tnit were repulsed. Nkw Virk. June ID. T ie Tinxtn hat an account of Aver ttl'l exttedttlon sent out to distract attention of Morpnn and other rebel commanders, also the expedition under (ieneral Crook. Iu this Averlll api.ears to hare been liiftbly succes ful, as he kept Morgan with 6, BOO men near Wychville until Uetieral Ormik succeeded In completing the works, lliea moved to Join hlra. On May he encountereil Morgan and inx'ie a siann ana lougnt an nir. Tiie gallant i.uie com maud wllhtood the assault and aflerwardi ludd their ground Arm as rocks until dark. Averlll thvn mnved off; Morgsn not dermfng an advance prudent. Averill eventually Mi in with Cmok, aftr having leverat sklrmi.hes and welling another force ol tm men under Jvtikius, whuni he flsnkul. AI this time his command won rntlr lv nut of ainmunlilon. Usshinrtnii siseclols say owing to break in teleRTNph wires nn dispatches were received yesterday from Uie army of IV totnac. Dispatches) this morning daUnt 9 o'rlnck lul Bight, ssy there was no fi (fining yesterday. There was no movement on 9th. Deserters who came Into our line reports Hunter's rlrto rv near Staunton as aomnlete ns Richmmd natters rrnnrted He says Hunter took 90 oaunou, many prisoners and stores. The deleated frcfS were recently psrt of Breckinridge's commatin. liunir's report uot yet receired. special dispatch says the rejection nf tbe Bankrupt rVI! U not rexardl as decisive uf tta fate. Tlurc ia m dupotition io oner ii mi iiecfiiiuer. Mtt of 110 leading JonrnaU this morning contain an In Wfting cnimunicallin from Secretary rteward to Ihe U. I, Senate in relnUnn to feaslhlttly and great advantage to tre !?- riveil by this country t orn the prtjrCrl liilvrimlioiul line of teWrapn connecting Kurope and America ria Behnng oirans. ELECTION RETVUSS. Oklixd, June II, ls'. man Just arrirnl (rum Fort I'liipqua says Ui it It is n-rtri there tlist IX co ml jr (ram a innat ananini'iiia t'uinii mir. I'nny C"iiitr reported to have gone ilrinoi'ratir. So uflicuil retama. FOtt SEAT OF GOVF.RXMEXT. . batrm. Portland. Eugene. Mnltnnm-iu 21 i:il7 ... Clai-kania 274 4 id Yinililll 2711 ;l-l Halle 541 !4I Marlon 14 U i:i I.lllll 10MI 2-0 S'J llin'nn 117 . 7 !A Jatksnn It lor. Tin Lin it t Oil Cvrrallia. 2:is ; Albany, 7 ; Hcatterlng, I'J. Amnant of Contributions la Ihe RanlUry Nnd In Marlon County nt the Polls Junr m, IHH4. Prerienl. Voters. Men W Silvorvm, .. I3H Ir-aeraon, .. 114 Wrtenllfla... f4 II. I'rairie,. M- Halein, .. 1 jl Sublimity,., llil K Kuleui... I'.l I hampoeif,. AI Northern,.. IM Abintla,.... 1 Total IU Tola. L T'r. Eu I, T'r. KV'r. 104 13 i; tin :im) : ia 110 Vi is WI I! 7J 41 4M 75 7ll On :, M XI j.i :ii a) oo hi .vi I 7i :& -a mm I i.i til isi 31 00 I4 (l i7 it n ar oo j.-sj isi ft ,V -'si 4.1 on 1.1 M) HI i .io :ii isi a ih 7'. 4U a; in isi g. u I'J 87 UJI !H ii W &m m 4'.m oo l .'ioa 7i Nearlv $1 III In the voter. Tlie aiiors iiH'lwtal lh entire enonty uespt fair trld pnrinrt, which is not yet rssnrtad. I. R. moohm. For Marioo Co. Han y Aid Mocitiy. SILLAJT POLK. In no enuotr of the State are the loyal Union meg entitled to a greater meed nf praise than in I'olk ooonty. Nowhere wera tbe Copper head! ao much ia earnest, nowhere did thoy la bor so bard, and nowhere have they been mora thoroughly reeled. The large number of vo ters they imported, Ibe large amount of money they spent, and their persistent, diligent false hood and misrepresentation, all went to nanght, and the result ii the election of llio entire Union ticket hy majorities ranging from IIS lo 1 I V Ben Kayden being the lowest on Ilia itickit. - Hiwib fr Folk ! a. THK BALTlMOItE CONVENTION THK rUTKOKH. Tli' Mliming jttfliu n-K-gmjiliic rejinrt of I he ri'iithitiiun iuln,ted liy nccLaitiutitiii iu tiie ilnl tiuinro Convention. TIkv aro ntuiu anil to tlm point, tiling no doubtful phrtsttf or atn bipuuiif tor ma, Wo rottorre otir o-otunicnU until next elc : Resolved, That it U tho hiffliett duty of orery American citizen to mainhun agHiunt all ptiemico, tbe integrity of the Union aud the mrtiiuoiint authority uf the ConeUtnUou of the United StHtf. Liiying aside all diHemtoM of politlunl opinion, we pledge (HirMvef as Union men, Hiilutatea ny a ooiiimuo Kniunent, aim sr at n (ioriiiuiiii oliject. tu do iivuryUiinir in our power til aiil the Government in quelling, by furco ol arms, me existing reuemoo now waging against its authority; bringing to the punishment due their orim the rdljcl traitors arrnyed ngninst It. Resolved, That we approve the determina tion of tlie United States GoTcrnment not to ooniprnniiso with the rebels or offor any term, of tience, except snolt as mar be based upon tli the unconditional surrender or suspension of theiv hostilities and return to their Just nlle ginnoe tn the Constitution and Laws nf the United States. We call upon the Govern ment 10 lilHIlHUIII bill UUJHMMII. IIV UIO Ullliu.. possililu vigor to the complete suppression nf Ihe rehollion, with a lull reliance upon the sell sacrifioe, patriotism, liuroie rnlnr, undying de votion of the American people to their country and its free institutions. Resolved, That as slavery was the cause, and now cnustituos the strength nf the rebell ion, it must be always and everywhere hostile tn tho principles of a republican government : justice aud National sulety demand its utter extirpation Irom the soil ol the repulillc. We uphold nnd maintain the acts and proclama tions by which the Government, In its own de fense, aimed a death blow at this giguntio evil, sod are iu favor, furthermore, nf such amend ments tn the Constitution, to he made by the people in conformity with its provisions, as shall terminate forever and prohibit the ex istonoe of slavery within the limits and juris diction ef the United States. Tho next resolution thanks thu soldiers nf the army nnd sailors of the nary, for the gal lant and heroic achievements in the defense of tho country. Ihe lollnwing resolutions approve of the iractionl wisdom, unselfish patriotism of Ahrn mm Lincoln, and endorse, as essential to the preservation of tho Nation, and as constitu tional, ull measures nnd acts which ho has adopted tn defend the Nation against open and secret foes. It approves especially the Eman cipation Proclamation and the employment as Union soldiers ol men heretofore held as slaves. Resolved, That the Government owes to all men emvloyed in its armies, without regard to color, roll protection of Iho Inns of war nun the violation of these Inws by Ihe rebels should be itiado a subject for a full and prompt redress. The next resolution favors the fostering and encouraging foreign emigration and a speedy construction of the l'ncitic Hailroad. Resolved, That the national faitli is pledged to tho redemption of the pulilio debt and must lie kept inviolate, and lor tins purpose we re commend economy and a right responsibility of pulilio expenditures; a vigorous and just system of tHXnliou. Resolved, 1 hut it is the dutv of every loyal Stale to sustain the credit of Ihe Gnverumcut and promote tho use of National curronoy, Resolved, That wo approve tho position taken by the Government, that the people uf the United States can never regard with indif ference any attempt by nny European power to overthrow by force nnd supplant by fraud, the institutions nf any Kepiihliciiu Government on the Western Continent, and will view with extreme jealousy, as menacing peaoe nnd in dependence of our own country, any such power tn olitain a touthnlu lor monarchical gov ernmeiits to sustain foreign military force in nr nenrthe proximity of the United States. The reading of tho resolutions wero fre quently interrupted by applause. A loot ion to ailopt tlie resolutions by accla mation was adopted. A motion tn proceed at onoe to the minima- 'ions for candidates was made. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, offered as a sub stitute that Ahrahiuti Lincoln and Ilannilial Hamlin ho declared the unanimous choice of ihe Union party. Culls were made. For a division of the ones tinn. An order wns nindo In vote separately. Stevens, of I'enn., moved tu lay the motion ou ine tame. Considerable confusion prevailed, amid cheer ing and cries fur the question. Cameron withdrew his motion and offered a substitute that Lincoln he declared tbo uiiaui- inom choice of the Union party. As the question was about being taken. Idiy mond urged that the vote bo taken bv Stales, as it hail been said there was a disposition Io rush the nomination of Lincoln through the convention, and stifle any contrary expression ol sentiment. The propnsitiou was well received, amid much confusion. The Slates wero culled, and resulted in Lin- coin receiving 487 Grant 22 all from Mis souri. On motion, ihe vote was declared unanimous. Tho Convention then proceeded to vnto fur Vice President. Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Daniel S. Irickiusou, of N. Y., aud L. II. Kniissean, uf Kentucky, were named as candidates. As the ballot proceeded, it became apparent that Johnson would he the nominee. Before tbo vote was nuiiounced. various States, whose votes had been divided, com menced chauging, ami went unanimously fur linn, ami he was declared Ihe vhoice of the Convention, After die election ol the National Committee, and the adoption of various resolutions uf thanks, the Convention adjourned tine tlie. Dallah, June 9, lrflil. En. Statesman : The following is an ofliciul exhibit of the votes oast for tho vniious olfiuci ou the (lib inst : I J. H. D. Henderson Idas. K. Kellv ..Congressman.. . .State Printer.. .Judgti........ :m . 1(H) M. Ij. l'lltock U. I', lloise It. Hat den It. Mallory C. G. Curl J. A. Krniser II. M. Waller J. K. Ilolman C. Lnfollctt Isiuu Hall II. N. V. Holmes.. V. C. Whilsnn... .1. T. Outhouse I. M. Butler I). Gibson Wm. Grant J. W. .Smith J. M. Alhu H. J. Gardener. ... T. II. Lucas G. II. Savery W. W. IJuoiit) J. II. Lewis J. L. Collins G. L. Kussell David Hubbard... W. Walnrhuus... J. II. Chit wood... W. It. Dunbar... M. Vandirnool..., Wm. Hall 4.-4 ...I'ro'eouting Att'y 4.ri3 ...Stat Senator.... 411 . .. .liepreseiilativo . ' " . ....County Clerk... Sheriff ....Trea.'urer . . . .County Cumin's . ....Assessor ....... .... " ...School Pnp't .... ...Corouer... ... ...... . ..Sorveyor 448 441 :iii 4.'J) :ti 4 111 aid 411 ;t!5 Hi 4111 ais 444 .'fc'l 444 Oil S! 64 :w ;ii3 Salem ... Portland . ....Seat uf Uoreruiu't S4I 241 3 Koaliering.. . ror County C'oiiiiuimuutrs. 33:) Agaiust 4'H Hesprotfullj, W. C. WIIIT80N. Ckkuitallk TO 80OTT&BUKO. Scotuburg precinct In Duuglaa soanry cast J4 rotes, all told, and gave f0 to Ibe Somlary fund I our report doea not say whether gold nr greenbacks. This Is Just C8.73 lo tacb voter, and ia Ilia uosl libsral oouUibalioa )l ti-puMrd, - Doint-ajlic lU'insi. The Union people of Albany and vicinity Itist Wednesday eveniiif? i"it np a torchlight pro- enssion and nysier supper, In honor of the recent Union victory in tlila otato. I ho exercises were enlivened with plenty of good musiv.and the pro ceedings wound up with a happy speech from Judeo Thornton. Tho next day a Sag-stall 130 feet nigh was raised on the public square, The Journal says that just as tho staff wns brought to the perpendicular Ilia liens or ino nomination oi Lincoln and Johnson was received, when the flag was kuii'oil, and three cheers wore given for the Stars and itripea,and throe for A be and Andy, with a will. . F. R. Hill sends us the result of the eleiv tloii In Wilbur nrecinct, Douglas county. The nttn atnnd. Union. 2. Hucesh. II. Contributions to the Sanitary fund, f 41. ..Tho bark Industry stopped at St. Hulens.on he pasaags to Astoria, and took thirty cords of oak iak staves for Han Francisco, in addition to her cargo of produce. Orrgonum, .... At the regular meeting of the Linn County Sanitary Association, held June a, it was resolved that, in view of tho position of Ainory Holbrook toward the Union party of Oregon, thoy will not send any more money tnrougn nis lianas to too U. S. Sanitary ooiniuissiou. ....A packer named Pop and a civilised Indi an had a quarrel a row days ago, some distance this sldo ot Canyon City, when both drew pistols and tired, wounuiug each otliar severely ....II. N. George, Esq., has retired from tho editorial department ot Ilia Altjauy Journal. . ...Maj. Francis lias gone to Forts Hosklns and Yamhill, to pay oft' the tho troops stationed at tlioso posts, ....Dodgn's concert on Friday evening wns a (lno affair. Thcro was quite a respectable audi ence in attendance, out nut so large by any means as there will be, should he conclude visit us again. His mimlckry is perfect aud natural. He takes olf In line style many of the sayings and doings of the cod-Ash aristocrat, the fastidious old maid, the Broadway swell, or any other character that ho chooses to Imitate. Mr. Hay ward's talent as a vocalist is of a high order, and deserves more than a passing notice, liu possesses all the ad vantage of natural ability and studious training. It is sulliciout for us to say that the performances nf hnil, urn wflrinlv nraised hv all lovera and judges of music. If there are any who do not appreciate ineiu, we cominona to inema carerui study of Bliakspeare's saying: "The man who hath no music In his soul Ia lit for treasons, stratairenis, and spoils. " .... Considerable excitement has been created at the Dalles, growing out of a rumor that the Snakes had appeared on the Canyon City road, about HO miles from the Dalles, aud succeeded iu running oft' a large number of animals, including a pack train belonging to Mr. Hcpnor, formerly of the Dalles. Tbe frequency of these outrages has at length roused citizens to the necessity of taking mnasnres for tho protection of those who travel tlia Canyon City road. A mooting was held on Wednesday evoning.anda cominittue was appointed to solicit subscriptions for equip ping a company of ineu nnd placing them on the road. W. H. Newell was appointed to visit (icii. Alvnrd,nnd ask that a company of reg ulars bo placed on the road; if not expedient, that hi furnish the necessary arms and ammuni tion to tho company that may ho raised by tbe committee. Mr. fiowell was also requested to confer with Gov. Gibhs. , The famous resort on Clatsop beach, known as "Lalta's", has been leased for a term of years by Dan Lowell and W. F. Kippon, who have im proved the premises and enlarged and refitted thorn throughout. Under good management, Ibis place can bo mado one of the most attractive sum mer resorts iu Oregon. tho Mountaineer learns tho fullowiug from Canyon City : Mason Sc. Co., took out in one day with two inrn nt Work, 03 ounces. This was from the bed rock on a creek claim. Sharp & Co liavo four men at work on tho mi rock who have taken out from 10 to W ounces per day for the last six wotks. A party Is making preparations tn opnn a claim at the month of Canyon creek, with the best prospect of a rich thing. New dig gings, lately discovered on one of the tributaries of the North Fork of John Day, between Canyon City and Graoitu Creek, havu taken off everr loose man. Labor is in great demand ia the mines and commands f ,i per day. ....At the Dalles, the contributions lo the San itary Fund amounted to f tlk and at Fifteen Mile Creek, VM, ....The son of W. II. Nowell, Esq., of the Dallas, lately appointed tadut In tlie naval Acad oiny, left on tho last steamer for the East. Bamtakv Fund Hkckipth. Cltisens of Mil- waukie precinct, noar Matlock s f lu IS com, and f! (Hi currency. Thomas Cross, Salem. $50 in coin. From citisens at the Dalles, CIS) SO in coin. From citizens of Oakland, contributed at th( polls election day, t)M currency, tli coin I J. A Stirling, 9'i SO coin. From Yoiicalla precinrt, contributed at the polls gl.lo. A. I1UL,I1KU()K ...The entire copnorhead ticket in Columbia is elected, with Ihe exception of the Sheriff, but we learu thai the election will be contested on tbe grouud of illegal voting, Hi'LI.y kor Colf.mak. The Dudley House .In this place, was brilliantly illuminated on Ihe mglit ot the reception nere ot ino nominations ol the Baltimore convention. Mr. Coloman, the gentlemanly proprietor, enlisted in defense of the old Hag. at tho breaking out of the rebellion, and soffernd suverely from it. He Intends to continue blowing his horn for Iho I'uion, "if he don't sell a clam." .Mr. L. E, Pratt, formerly Superintendent of lb" W. TV. M. Co., leaves on the Hierra Novada for I lie Eastern Stales, to purchsa-i'inachinery for the new factory at Oregon City, ....A horrlhle trspndv took place at the Cas cades, W. T. on tho day of Ihe election, which ro- tilted In tho killing of one man and mortally wounding of nunfher. After the polls wer rosd a number of persons hail assembled ill the bar room of tho ltailroad House (whuro tho election was held) in witness the making up of the returns, and one of the parties looking ou becoming noisy ami intensive, Mienll Bullivau was railed upon to arrest him. The appearance uf the hherllf seemed to be the signal for an attack by the Hush boys, three of whom were present. They iinuie. diaielr levelled their revolvers at hnllivan, wound ing him in fire different places, cither of which was mortal. Not satisfied with shooting him, they cul lilm in (he hack, tbe knife penetrating lo lbs lungs J. I. Dcnnisoii interfered fur Ihe purpose of preserving urder.and he too was shot and mor tally wounded. In the course of the fight, Ed. llusli had his arm broken by a pistol shot, tieorge Hush was shut through the hand, nnd J. liush ahot in the leg. Hullivan leavos a wifn aud four small children. His remains were reaoved lo l'ortland for Interment. J. r. uennison Inju ries are quite severe. He was ahot in thu lfl able near the hack, the ball passing through his body and lodging against nis oreaat bono. He was liroii'bt tn l'orllaod, where he died Tuesday night. Tbe liush boys and an Indian accomplice have been taken to Vancouver, where they are held for trial. .... Illuford Dedimmd. of Lino county, was se verely wounded in his right arm, last Friday. One of his boys was handling a pistol, which ao. cldently Bred ....Old John, Ihs noted Indian Chief, nn the Orando lloude rcservatioa, a few days since. ....Mr Henderson. Congressman elect, paaawd through Salem, Saturday last, on his way homo. Ratiphmtioji Mkktiko at Portland The Union men held a ratihralion westing, at the Theater, in Portland, oo r relay evening law, X large crown nstomuieii, aim was ail lrussed by Mr. Henderson, Congressman eleel.Judg Wil- Hams, lluu. David Logan. I kit. Oiblia, Hon. Ceo. L. Woods, candidate for Presidential elector and Cant. Kerler. Fireworks, ehevrs and a national salute of thirty four guns, added Interest and en thusiasm lo Ihe occasion. When the news of the nomination ol Lincoln and Johnson came lo Eola, the I'nlon men bronchi out a uteco of Folk oounty artillery vis i an anvil and while they wero rlrlni aud cheering, ono U T. Waller, brother of tbo late democratic candidate lor Biate Senator, eiitbusi astically shouted, "Hurrah for Jeff Davis." So goes danjor.raey. ....We had th pleasure of a visit from Major Francis, last Saturday. Ho is ou his return frusa Forts Yamhill and Hoakiua, ahero ba has been to pay off the troop stationed at tbo pi '....A military eipedltlna le th Owyhee enon try. tinder command nf Cul. Drew, atnrled frntn Jacksonville on tha 'Jh of May. Some pra- pocting panics, ma imrtigntsr says, win aceuin pany ibe eipediliwt. ....The Ranllarg Ould and Silver Miuing Com pany bav just received a nnmher of ry rich specimens of (fM b"arin qitrls, lakei from thr-.f claims on ths Sonth Fork of Ih IViniLiin river. Slop will b taken iramalUuly In praenra aiarhlnery and work lb claims tn an iltniv scale. ....In Enjee City, th Unio men flil llkji (uot ovct tLu noDltwiioa of a I co'14 ,IU4 afobu- ( In Enjee City, the Onioa men flisl aattasausae From th army hospital the blooilv fiuttla-ttold th loansioo of tlie rich and tbo hiioiMa oliode of th poor from the otfiu and th sacred tiesk-feom tli mountain top, distant valleyaand far-otf kilnmda of th oruan from every nook and eoruor of the crvHizer world is pmiriug'lu the evidence of IU nnfAAstdug iroeia of DHAKKS PLA.VI'ATIoN lirfTKHH Tliousands upon thousands of letters Ilk the follow ing may b sen nt our oMic i - ' , ' . ksinsmmr, Wis , Sept. 1, IHC. 1 1 J ,ave beeu in the army hospitals for four ten months peecbless and nearly dead. At Alton, HI. tliey guv me a botilo of Plantation bitters. ' . , Tbrea bottles restored my speech nnd cul-ed in. . - C. A. FLAUTK. s Sooth WAasw,0.,.My B8, IHftl. ' One yonng muu, who bad bean aiek aud not out of th boose for two vears with Scrofula ami , rfrysipelaa, after paving the doctors over I00 Without ' beoeltt, haa been cured by ten hotiles uf your Kilters. KDWAHU WOUNaU. .'i The following la from ih Maoaeor of the Union Homo School for th Children Vuiunleers : c llAVKMtrta UASsioa, FivTi-givasTH Sr,,) i :, Kw loaa. August II. Ihoii, , . -i Dit. DaKi Your wonderful Plantation Bitters t have keen given to om of our little catMran stutee Ing from weakness and weak lungs with, unit hapay effect. One little girl, la parlieular, with pains iu W . head, loss of appetite, and dally wasting oiinsompllon, ' on whom all medical skill baa beeu exhausted, lis t beeu entirely restored. We couweuced' u iiTi but a leaspuoiifulof llitui-sadutr. Her appetite and atmafth ,, rapidly increased, and she is now well. " , hospotlully, MKS.0. M. DEV'tM!-, " I owe iuhcIi In you, for I verily belie vs lias , l'luutatlon Bitters have suved my life. Rev. W. H. WAQOONKK, Madrid, N. If Thou will send uie two bottle nor ef thy Plantation Hitters. My wife kaa bee- greatly bene- filed bv tboir use. ' " Thy friend, ASA CUItltlN, Phihidelnhk, fa. ' , ' I have been a great sufferer fmnt Dyspepsia, nnd had to abandon preaching. The IrMatatiMi Uitters have cured me, Rev. J. 8. CATHOUIC, RoehtisMr, K. Y. ,r fwnd us twenty-four doien saore of roo I'luntMtlon Hitters, the popularity of which are daily iucroiudttff with the guent of our bouse-. - - ' SYKKS, CHADWICK & CO! ' " Proprietors Willard's Hotel, Wushington, P. C. T have (riven the' Planta'tou Blttri to- hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most ustoa. . j ishiugedect. . ow.D.ASl)KEW3).;.;:: S iperintendent Soldiers' Home, Cincinnati 0. ' The Plantation Bitters have cured m of liver complaint, of which I waa laid up prostrate anV had to abuudon sir business. , 11. B. KIN03LEY, Cleveland, a. ,y The riantatlou Bitters have cured uie of a derangemont of the kiibicysaud urin iry oriraua tliat haa distressed me for vsstra. It acta like a charm.' J 4 C. ('. MOOHE, HM Broadway, M. Y. ' ate. ice. o. fce. kc. ' Ths Plantation Hitters mike th weak strong, (be languid hrilliiuit, and are exhausted nature's great re storer, They nr composed of tlie celebrated Calisaya llark,Wiutergreen. Stusafrusi Uonur. Herbs, fca.all preserved iu ieifecll)f pure Hi. Croix Uuiu. ; ; -' s. t.--1860-x. 1 :i Parson of sedentary habits troubled witt weaknewi t lassitude, palpitation uf th heart, laek of aii)iiUB.---dittrssafirating, torpid livor, cousllputioa, 4te., deserve to iirTer if they will not try them. They are rceuuimoiided bv tbe highest medical au thorities, and ar warranted to product un inmedial boneticial elTcct. They are exceedingly agreaabl. pertoutly pur and harinles. Nones. Any person pretending to sell Plantation . Bitten in bulk or by Ih gallon ia a swindler aud ia poeior. It is put up only Tu our patent log aabia bot tle. Beware of bottle refilled with Initiation deleti ons stun for which several persona are already in prison. Bee that every boitl haS our private foiled ' States Slump over tbe cork uumntUated, and sigaauir on steel pluto side label. Hold by respectable dealers throughout the babila blo globe. ftmiTH V DATlw, 7k Front St., Portland, Oregon, Agonts for the Stole, OmU. JT. K. HAMILTON, ii llomeoputhlc Physician and Surgeon -AFKICK and residence at the DUDLEY UOUHE, J (to Iformerlv Bennett House). Salem, June 6, IHW. : 14tf AMBHOTYPE8. KENYON Is NOW "TAKING PICTUKS AT THE SAME OLD PLACE. XTEWLY KirrtCI) UP. He iMrchaaed a vsrr fliieu- Vi sortmeat of PHOTO A Lilly Mi wlnl iu Mew York . liu aud s t them. Halrm. May 30. IhM. 13 SALEM FOUNDRY AN - . , MACJIX1VK H1IOP, ' ISalrui, OrcKon. ; " ' DIIAKI! & MOOliE, Manufacturer of STB AM ESUJXES, aud BUII.EH6, Sow Hills, Grist . Mills, Keapers, Thraaheni, Puuipa, aud and all kind and sty lw of uiaebinery. il whtuerv rapaired at short . Notiou, Pottern-Mukingdiitie in all its various form, -aud all kinds of UK Abound IRON t'AbTINOB fur. ' mahed al short nutk-e. B. F. UKAKK, latf J. 11. MOOHE. CITY 1IAKK11Y. OBERHEIM It CLARK. linker aatl Conrecflonert, ' ... ' r, Dirrclly Opposite aTiER'l Tin Shop, lalta. , : N. B, FIFTEEN L0A?ES FOR A DOLLAR. ' - Hay 10, IWI. 3ml 1 Cnali for Tun Bark. riLAliK A 1IOU1A.V wilt pay cash for Br, hssa- j iiM-t aim iinier nark, ana lor raw nun. Malem, Fell. 17, KI4. oolKh, Special Notloea. MRS. 8. A- AluEN, A LADI or WOULD-WIBE Utl'l'TilTIOX. Mrs. s. a. Ai.Mi.vs woai.DH iiaut ttnrronta AilD ' IVMIUAIJIAMUM or WOKI.US IIA1H UUtoflWi ar au- J quallsd, anil so a-kanwleited l,y who usethclo 1st rsstur , j Ins, liivlRorstlnir, beautifying and dmstng the Malt, vender lug II soil, allky an slnssy, and UtsnMleff M lo rsei.m la any itr.lrsd pnlti.,n ulcbly stsanataa Ih soaiav arrestta UU " till anil lui,srllit a hralthr mi.1 aslural outor to la Hair. -. Thty nevtir lall k, rastors t"t U' t '! oristaal jrouthfat . t color. Tliey act directly uwii Ilia ro.,ta of Uis Hair, siring Ihrni Uit natural nmirlshnimt reaulrad. No tody's tolM as - -eompl.la wllhnul th, lohabamuia off Hair breast-- It, I clrsnss Hi hair and lmMirts lo It a ssust drlithiral traraaa - ' and Is sullctl lo btiln youaf alul oM. ,,. , , Th Kaalorar kar4aa. Th Hair Oraaalof Oaltlvat aad BmwUbW. :" II your kalr Is Una try II, II tcarty try II, II harsh try IV If Uiitriltas try II, It nans el !hw try II. tut t h us It will pressrv Uwtr hair Uirnugh lit, rur tats hi sH wyag- rltts. AlrnU lor Cslllorols, lloMatt. Smith t Dvsn, (aa I fraiiahen. Sjabt 11 ' i ' Canal Thea) Ilsalor a l4 Dtaa4 th ) Vtl af blliaas ellawt aasa th banaa syasra k) bmsI sWIklnsIf nhlMlsd la lis laautne pn tat salad, Th) atoo ohjseui of plassor and enjoyment, bftceaui auasata l -wtarliitas aad dlseass. All aatar vaara suBkr sspest- (' A eoastaal gjooas ban nr tn aptnt. vtlfht ( , boadeasy rashca every elsstl fkdlaf of tat heart. Kalat no loes as ihana. aod life hseoaw bardie. As lacrtdl. ', Ut as It ssay Mesa, sack art hja lb aMrekl laaasacs f a dlHSMdUvsr UMtaVUef staea taiaaH. Dr. OirMd's ' loilki Ctiolagngae, by mdleattng th tflatast ef thai arfaa, Notvra Uw hurdio ahkh itsssat aptrllt, UA sassarts. Uw aUu.1 lo chctrfulntts sud ksaak. ' ! Iiallallona ara abroad I Its narllssllav to laaalv aw Dr. i etewMft fatla (.vtoKige. inlt 4 OonsasmpUoav How aalny dless T SoUly. laear. 1 I Ut ky ordinary mrdlclars. art clnssrd by peyelsn, l t a as lh bultiis umlor Uw Jouvvultal ttrni oousitUon I AU at liwai asrt in wiv Utins. Uicir Uul Ituitcnuj ; and most tf. Ui.m, la thtlr primary and trra sccfndtrj slarra. saay ha , arrrtMrd by iMSrlfylnr 'n. (.rlncs nt lift IhroUf h tbt traeTa- Hut a.n7 ..I the PKKUVIAN SVHt r. To Paiaoo W ,oa Haeltb I Brohaa Dowsw 1 Krtry dlsmoa lalil un,urMluiauly k brtfralsd. If- lianas .J ra sssislcd to rally wiUi that ssuat aoadttfoi al all atvtg- 4 raters, . Dr. lUWTirm'S miMACU BtTTKriS. ' . Whvn Um Sara nf lift wanes and eulrrrs from Nhatt, a.ln,lnMAr ikM famoas rMttoratlv. It llt one aar bt. f fnatt twady. In Um debility ahich fnUnva tktlaus ftr ) a v. dlsrrhfla,dystutoty4ysnriUt eaii,lslnta aad eboltr; la kka wrakna ounsrnaonl aMa natural decay, ar rasalUo froat fro. living- or a.or ctrrluui, and anw la tkoa aausail Mat . s mIkI alloxoit l Mek ladles ar tidastrsly ealjMt, , il. ao uk at.tr (ail I am permanent rttas): aokt ky all ' drnraista and dealers evtrywhtr. taiU - 1 "A Slight CvM," CtNiihtt. r.w ar atrar of iht krtc f shoeknar e snort te ' -t ' Bl.lllll r COLD" la It trti sus i that whan la lao aooia, , i. ntnt would yield to a stud remedy, tr nealnoie. saaa attacu -, tlw Utngs. "I'Ws'l vacAlni TMAaat'' tlv sar an . almotl ImtaoditA rehel. JkUtlusy 4kM aast tatiUe eWaeat Aatt IA.mi.ni tAty oa fc eurriod. SI ajataiasU 1 kUa ae ojjoMun reurss. , t ft Aaoal for Califarni, f.auu -o 4 CoM lao rse4K , , . 1'it I i 4 MAR II ICO ,j l Walla Wslla, liou V I, !. v 't. Wis I jTraviikt n, ( j 'Andrew J. Will aud H M Mlsslta IMSius, U of wall Walls. ' il Al Ih. V-WM ot W. B W.tk- r. H f. Ut trMi. lo MI h..l - a). I n, I A srfit, ot (t-.tur- tk., , j l,,d Mr. Wmmy r'Vat,l jouaay. 1 t I' D-:l.i c.un'y.i"e ! 'Uul- ktv.J. VdhnH. -I Jlr-aas oadJ") - " ' -- ' -j V ' f " OICD. . Ii tawaetuyio''' ' H sf-rste, b))fjtt .. Vimtvi, tbe tk-ii,r,M HV, t;eT v ij