Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1864)
, THE OREGON STATESMAN la punt.i.iiiM) fvk Rr mummy wokmino. Tha Oregon Printing and Publishing Company, IMtOlMilKTO KS. Otflolal Paper of th State. TKUMS leryvnrt$:itr)0; Six iiimirlie, fi.UO. rT" 77m nUnrt five iriran in coin, .nyiit Tendtr iuU will he tttk t'ti onh; ttttimir twreut valu. U'iiihiiHfii nmy w inmln liy milt at t lie rlik of tlie jmli Unhurt, If mulled in lliv .rcuBiiiiu uf a puitniHilur. USW AND FRESH STOCK in' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, f piIH tiwInntynrHl littn just returned from the City of J. Hun I'Vanctwo wiih u Inn; and varied stuck of FANCY und KTAI'liB DRY ODODS, suitublc for tlio aeiisoli, which consists, in )iirtt of Ladles' Dress Goods, Cloaks, muulillas, shawls, cm-sets, Iniop skirls. Iin eiery, dress trlmuiiug, parusolls, .linkers, trimmed liute, bonnets, bonnet und cup ribbons, belts mid Hl lion, curtain duuuisk unit curiaina, carpel and straw limiting uu J a grunt variety of goods too numerous to llll'lllioil. tlotlilnsr and Furnishing Moods. CoiminU in purl ol fancy Hiid plaiu cuiunuiere unit, fancy and plum caimimoro coats, vott and punt?, buy' mi h a, linen bottom idiirhi, French Hatuiel traveling uliirr, ovemhirle, drawer, undershirts, Bucks, neck hdk'a, pne-kot lulklri, neck tiun, auapuudera, trunk, viv liauB ami carpot bug. Hats ud Caps. Black, brown, drab Hud poitrl ciibhi tuere huts, straw, leghorn and pulin- loaf huts, for men, boys mid chil dren, Boots and Shoes. Lad in' glove kid gnitoni, Indies' black and colored cloth, enng. gaitera, ladies' kid, g-'ut and calf littltiio nil shoes, itiisaeft, children and iniunt kIiogh of all sorts and qttalitioi, nmn'i calf dress, walking and riding boots, bovs', youth's and children's bouta and slioei. Wood and Willow Ware : Fancy, work, market and knlfo Imskots, child ten's willow wagons and Kitfs, wash tubs, wauli boards, broom, vurubbing and blacking bnuhee. clothe pins, music boxes, uccordoon und work boxoa. Hardware. Nails, axes, bamuiurs, hatchets, gimlet, files, fene ing nuils, tacks, manure and pitch forks, garden hoes, rakes, shovels, scythu and snathes, rope, powder, smoothing irons, cotf'co mills, shot, lead, percassion caps, tfcc, fas. Hlieep shear, padlocks, mirrvcombi, brushes, tVo. Groceries. Hugur, coffee, ten, penper, spico, inusturd, cinnanmii, rut mega, castile and brown soap, blueing, oysters, lobsters, si arch, popper sauce, syrup, rice, chocolate, aaleratus. cream tartar, baking soda, yeast powders, washing soda, tobacco, unite hen and nmiy.ena. Crockery and Glassware. Cnps and natters, plates, bowls basins and pitchers augur-bowl, butter niMhes, vegetable and steak dish es, lung, flower vtinen, lamp chummy, tuiublers, trnvs, waiters, looking glufwes, tfec, &c. twill sell all my goods at such prices as will defy eouipetition, and take, in exchange, ull kind of FA KM PKODIJCK. and nay the IJIUllfibT WAilKET OOME OINTE, COMB ALL: And judge for yourself. I use no ft ait for Coal Oil Is much cheaper, und i do not blow any, lor mountain brcu.e is strong enough for comfort. A Word to the Wise I Sii.llclciit! F. LEVY, Opposite the Woolen Mill, North Aalem, Oan. Salem, Ogn, April 4th, I8(il. 2tn5 JACOB CONSBR. M AN17KL 0. C0N9ER. JOHN A. CoNSEH JACOB CONSER Cc SONS, Produce & Commission Merchants Second Street, Dalles, Oregon. Till! very bet brands of Flour, feed of all kinds, and every description of Produce constantly in tore and sold at the lowest rules. FAMILY (JKOCEKIES. A choico assortment of fatnUr groceries, including the bent selection of Teas. Colleen, Sugars, 6V,c, select ed expressly for family use. Consignments received, and a general Rtorage, For warding and Couiuiiswon Uiisiuess promptly attended to. We will also pay the highest CASH market price for all kinds of country produce such as Wheat, Oats, Beans, Hotter. Kugs, Cheese. Dried Fruits, &c, at the Jelteraou Mills, Marion Co.,Oregnn. JACOB CONSEI4& RONS, Second street, Dalles, and , 4l'if JeH'ersou, Marion Co., Oregon. 1861. HARVEST 1S64. MACHINES. KUTAPP, Bl HKKI-r A 0. Iuiportera and Dealers in Ag ricultural imnletneutii, have now on knnd. and to arrire in thr next Wl days, the Lnrgest and Best Selected Hock of Agricultural Goods ever brought to Oregon. Having even years' experience, we are enabled to select good and well made machined, suited to the wants of fur luers, and buying, as we notr do, direct mm tjte man nfoWwrm, wo can and itill null for cash, at rate that (iffy competition, lleluw, we piei.d a partial list of the best machines : ' REAPERS AND IH0WERS. Row York Reaper (California Oiuntl nnd New York Combinkd Ukait.r and Mowxh. witli impor Uiut irapifTcinetits for 18il, strong, dumhle and eucc tiv. mHehines, cut ti to 71 feet, nnd mpHble of cnttinif from 15 t JS acres per duy. Over HUH in u;e on tliis eist. oir Send for our newly illustrated nnd descrip tive pnmpblet for liiti'rlv's Combined Renper nnd Mower I tnproved is nov veil mfie.cuts b to 6 foet.is eatily Kirn qnirkly atljttnUd to-cut slnbble A?A or tain (can enll8t-2U Inches liiirh) .Irivimr wheels latno nnd hih, and KearinK simple. Tins machine does not riotr and will work on on very rough, tluny ground, oner dead furroiet, and in all kinds of grain both ( and dry, lodged and tangled. Is unsurpatned for isf- fkrj. of andrerrftfiN from $ule draught, eonvenienee and thorough' of work, and with only one pnn oj kortrt will rarity averaxa 14 to 18 acres per day. In faet, it is now the ae plat ultra of -borse eouibiuad niarbiues. Mcfomick'i Combined Renperand Mower, G feet cut. of the new patent, entirely tlinereut irom the old style. Verv strontf und serviceable. Rulf. "Obirt " the Improved "HIX'KF.YE." Tbisis ahead of all 2-wheeled machines, and the principal objections heretofore nr( ed arainst tbnt ela of licnpers are now removed, as it is ce!l and durnlit awiVnnd will irori on rough ground; has a tickle inttrad of a knife for roapiiur, and a sntiport for outer end of reel. Cuts li feet as a Heapei nnd 4 feet H inches an a Mower. ' Kirb, Renper nnd Mower. Iluiiii's' Illinois Headers. MOAV15RS. Hall's "Ohio." the Imnroved "Bl'CKEYE" a splendid machine, 2 drirhur Wheels ; SI i.l I v Stnrk nnd Rnir SlntO 2 dnvinir wheels Kelchnm's Iron .tlower slrnnt:. and suitable for rone land and "Hunch Oniss." but for ordinary use not as desirable as lbs 2-wheeled mowers. THRESHERS. " We arc iolr azenir In Oreenn nnd Wnshintrton fr the (iKVI'ISE I'lTTS III KKAMI TIIHKSHtK. from 4 to in horse power, band and tfeared. Imth of ibe Fins anrt Knssell pa'eru. wn me i-itt ti.nii, which flaws them far ahead of all other machines. These Threshers are mlten np rrprettly to onr order) ttnd are strong, lerll made, and extra finifked, HORSE rOWEHS. PITTS' IXU'HLE PINION AND PLANET POVV EUS EXTKA, from 4 to 10 horse. . Heretofore wa hava kept only a small snpplr of Extras, but we now nave soon to arrive over $3.01X1 wgrth of extias, comprisiuK duplicate purta most like ly to wear of all our lending Thrrtkert nnd Reaper: together with a larite slock of 811 KI.K SECTIONS C?" Particular altteuti-ai culled U this department. HARVESTING TOOLS, (Such as drain Cradle. Mowinif Sevthes, Revolvin llorse Itnkes. ke., toirctlier with a full lirwof Am enllnral (tnodt, eonsistitiK in part o: Rubber M china Ili'llinic of all widths. Plows, assorted silo nd kinds. Cultivator, ffn, Or Yoke, an Hon-', Ckurn: W'hifle- Tree, SredHotetrt, Grind-Manet, etc. Also, Fresh (iartlcn, Grass, and Field Seeds. f3T Wa are nrenared to fnmislt. at two weeks' no tice. thrfMUth or hons in San Kraneiseo, any style of machine in that market uot kept tiy us, ttiat may oe desired, at 4- e'ranrlM-! fitres, fi.lvlil aflitrtl llr" Oniers frm the opper C'olnmbiH. or other re mote districts, accompanied witli CAII. nlletl at as low rates as if the parties were here, and pains taken so nark mds secnrelv and sniiulv for shipptna. Call and see us before purclmsiiiK elsewhere, as we Wi 1 uot be undersold. KXAPP. lU'BREU.. 4: CO, Agricnltural and Seed l), April 4, 1S04 -3mS Portland, Oreiton. sAlem foundry MACiurvi: kiioi , SaU-nt, Orogou. TxRAKK JfOOKK. MBmilactorera of STF.ASI I .Vli.Vt..N.aiid BUn.kha.aam Will.. Ifflil II -11. keanef. Tbraaaers. I'tiiK. aod and ail kino. and stvles of machinery. Mac Innery repaired at tlrort - and all'kiods of lilt Asa aua IKON CASTISOS fur isbed at short notire. B- ' IK ARE, Notice, rotteni-MnSii'l aoue in ill us r.n ion,.., Ptf J. II MiioUE. ola-ITU O. n iDTUDIRUT dWII in OO UMnilimullll V'bli? SbeUUhet-o.pbwa.fl.shedou Dumber u7 rn U leav. lo lulorx'tlie t-ubhcitl.at e eve and are receiving a LAKtir. aim u.i IT- i . .,.m. a LARGE and ELL F. LECTEH .lock of general mcrcbardise, which, jrc of fcrad l M teed price 7rt ; J x$ ; . VOL.H-NO. k; FIX IX THE SKNATK. It la pleaHAnt In tlio midst nf inrioiiii debutes In CnngritH occasionally to get a liit iff fun. Sciiutor Xi'sinitli of Oic((tm la a witty man and when hii spealta (lie word "laughter" goes down upon tint Mn. of tliu niitl reporters very oftun. The othnr duy there wa nil tiiMiisiii)f pttssngp between him and Heimtur IIowu of Wiseonpin. Mr. IIowo i a very bo her and somewhat "old grimnyisli" legislator. Ho it a good debater, but Ilia tnuiitiura quite often excite a iiuilo iu the galleries, lie wai pressing a hill the other day and N'emiiith op posed it with a little fun. Howe responded and rebuked him gently for his disposition to be nitty at the expense of good nmnnera and good friends. The alow, sedate gentleman from Wisconsin did nut relish tlieeullies of the volatile Senator from Oregon. So Mr. Nce mith defended himself nnd in this way : "He complains that 1 dealt with the iiibjeot, uot in that grave, dignified and atatcsinanlilio manner which he bringa to the consideration of all subjects here, but that I dealt with it in a manner which he is ao kind as to call witty. Sir, I make no pretensions of thut sort. I imply brought what ability I had lo the dis cussion of that question, anil I regret exceed ingly that I did not bring it in a manner that should be gratifying to the Senator from Wis consin. The people of Oregon, In sending me hero, I auppoae, selected aucb material aa they had at hand. If, aa the Senator from Wiscon sin atatea, it ia true that Ihey acuta witty man, they should no more he held responsible tor It than Wisconsin should lor aending what per haps I might term a dull man. Laughter. I regret that it ia not In my power to bring to the dismission of this and every subject that wisdom which the Senator from Wisconsin seems lo hold iu such high admiration, and which lie thinks It proper should be brought to the consideration of all subjects. It Is perlinpa the fault of mv nature that I am unablo bin to imitate the distinguished Senator from Wisconsin in this deliberative body. lie brings, I admit, nil thai profound wisdom, all Unit dignity or character, all that quiet de meanor which I have sometimes thought char acterized awoman'eauwitigaooiety." Laugh ter. Ho closed as follows, and to enjoy the "hit" the reader shall ho informed that Mr. llowe had been defending a friend of bia, and if I mistake not a constituent : Mankind is so constituted that I believe there never has been and never will he a folly or a wickedness perpetrated by any man so grosa that it will uot find defenders in some quarters. Why, sir, liyron immortalized that idea when he said : " Yel lione in lofty numbers run surpiiss The hard who soars to euloi.u an its. ; Ho well the subject suits hi noble mind, 'A fellow foulititf makes us vuudruun kind.' " Laughter. The man who always keens cool and who ia witty lias great opportunities iu the present Senate to win laurels ; there is so nmny excel lent suhieuta lor wit and sarcasm in it. Wash- ington cur. Springfield lit publican. T1IK BATTLE OK THE W1LDKKNESS. A correspondent of thu N. Y. Timet, writ ing from Todd'e Tavern, Vo., May 8tli, said : The detuila of the wonderful three dnye' bat tle of the Wilderness, which closed last night just aa tint blood-red sun went down behind the margin ol the Kuniilitn, will have Riven yon some idea of the labyrinth of action thro' which Its course ran, and tlio mace of tactics out nf which it was evolved ; but the battle of the ilderness must remain, for the present, uiideacrihed, for the reason that it is really nn desorihable. I remember a pregnant observa tion of General Kosecruiia that with us war is only "bushwhacking on a large scale." ?ow. it this ia true id the kind ol ground ou which many of our buttles have been fought, the nualngy holds still more forcibly in the wild, tangled pine woods in whose thickets and along whoso margins the prodigious Indian light of 1 hursday, 1' nday and pnturday raged. No man can claim that he saw this buttle ; and although undoubtedly it bad a line and forma tion il" its own, it would puzzle even the com manding General to lay it down on the map. There is something horrible and yet fascinat ing in the mystery shrouding this strangest ot I) I tics ever louglit a hatliu winch no man could see, and whose progress could only be followed liy the car. It is, heynml a doubt. the first lime in the history of war that two great armies havn met. each wit i nt least two hun dred ami fifty pieoea of artillery, and yet placed iu such circumstances as to make this vast enginery totally useless. Not a scorn of pieces woru called into play in the whole alTuir. and I niuy mention it as a fact striltiiiL'ly illus trative uf this battle, that out of the three thousand wounded in the hospitals of Han cock's commnud ulone, not one of the wound is a shell wound. In like manner our cavalrv has been totally useless, as cavalry. In nil their engagements the men have been compelled to dismount and I'lL'ht on font, nnd the horse, except for locomotion, has been a hindrance rather than a help. In such cir cumstances, in the utter impossibility of ma neutering or effecting any grand combination, the difficulty of generalship is enonnoosly in creased. It will also be inferred, from the cir cumstances in which tlio battle uf the Wilder ness was fought, that it was quite impoesblo for it to bo decisive iu its results. The combat lasted three days, hut it might have been pro longed a fortnight longer and still have left the issue undecided. Now that it is ended by the withdrawal of the enemy, though we ure hard ly justified in calling the result a victory in the positive sense nf the word. Vet. if it be consid ered that the enemy was ti.nnlly foiled in the purpose with which he sought battle in the Wilderness, that he was compelled to fall back, discoinliied, and that we are in vigorous pur suit, under circumstances that give ua the shorter line of advance on Richmond, even the most cautions and skeptical will admit the gross and scope of the action to be a most sub stantial advantage to our arm. Waum Si'iiino Indians. Mr. Mclttide ha i introduced iu the House of Representative a! bill appropriating .510 to enable the Presi dent to negotiate with the Confederate Tribe of Middle Oregon for the relinquishment of I certain right guaranteed to thorn by the third article of tho treaty of 18oi. i lie article in question provii'.ca that the Indians shall have the right to fish in common willt the citizen, of the tinted State at the fisheries ou trie lower; Dea Chute and Columbia rivers, aud to pas-1 turo their animals, hunt, gather berrie and roots, on unclaimed lands outside ol the resrr- vation. The bill pasaed the House on the 2d hid-auiall feet ba gone out ol (a.hun. Study May, and it is thoogbt it will meet with no lritBi4 . Tum Mooera aud Byron aud Gulli seriuu opposition iu tbe Senate. Montatnetr. 1 Teri ,j Wttlldt.riiig Jew' aud Valuiidlghain'a General Chants and J.v.k on Shiatsu v. -At noon ou u.e uu .uu, . ie, u, ; learued that our Genera Sherid.u ha. dc troyed eight mile, o U. Orange and Alexan-. drm lUilroad. and th.t perhap. our cava , bad also paid their respect, lo the V rgtm. Central aud the t rcder.cUurg and Richmond roads, thus cutting the main rebel nrn.f from ita base of supplies and leaving it where iti uiust either retreat or starve, sent in flag of! . i. - , i ,t. ..r if .... t.. truce, asking a seasation of hostilities fur forty- eight hour to euable biro to bury the dead, Grant knew the rebel. He returned a ch iracl - enslio reply, the exact text of which hat not yet come to baud, stating that he had not time lo bory hi own dead, and would advance lm- mediately. rJTThe nuasians are working in real earnest at their telegraph fretq St. Petersburg to Pekin. The line now extends aa far aa Irkoot-k . .1,.. I-,,... ..r r. 7 Ml er.t. tal.t s um m.i... : .Tk- I. J....T L '. " ,a eight sua a nan Boor, i ne lime oy post j j,, tlteuty-four da) S. I SALEM, ., littASiT AND UK tOMl'ABIil). Tho Now York World in ruvienine the Vir ginia campaign any, with a good deal of just iliscritniimtion.of tint qualities of the two marked men leading the armies, that thus far our army lias shown more steadiness, tho enemy mora mobility. Uriint has been cool and inflexible, Lee fertile und dashing. The maneuvering in Friday's battle was all on the side of Lee, who evinced a readiness of resource nnd an easy promptitude iu the handling of his troop which reflects credit alike on his yeneralsbip and tlio never-failing vigor by which ho was checkmat ed In all of his moves. A commander who so nuiuy limes during the day hurled a heavy and concentrated mass of troops against his foe nt distant and unexpected points, with ft sudden uesa which outstripped tho counter concentra tion by which they were repelled, and which enabled him to dictate and compel the move ments uf bis adversary, but did not disclose the points ot Ins own line which theae repented massing must have weakened nnd exposed, has displayed an inventiveness iu maneuvering and a skill and promptness in execution which prove bun a great master ot one branch ol the military art. Ou the other baud, General Grant's great quality (and it is one of the very highest) is an ununnqueralile tenacity of purpose. He is a soldier who cannot be shaken or daunted ; whose Imperturbable coolness cannot be ruf fled by the most unexpected and threatening incident. Instead of losiue noise and gettinir into'nflnttor when this or that part of bis lino seems breaking and about to give way, he is in capable of believing its possibility, even though it be tahing place before his eyes. A General who is made of this staunch Btuff cannot easily lie beaten. A defeat in battle is oftcner a moral than a physical result ; heavy fighting tonds to bring on, on one side or tho other, a moment of wavering and discouragement; and then an army succumbs rather to these feelings than to a physical impossibility of prolonging the con test. If it lights on with dauntless steadiness, in the face of discouragement and atill more, if it can never know tho feeling, its superior morale may prove an overmatch for tho other side, which may be overtaken by thut audden quailing which is the turning point of fortune. General Grant's dogged and indomitahlo te nacity, and his utter incredulity to tho existenoe of danger, is an earnest that he will not he dis concerted by the most unexpected maneuvers, nor yield, or allow his army to yield, to a sud den and diaastrous aurprise. Lee. with his superior readiness and fertility, has never given evidence of this stubborn and invincible porsistenco. He has the mobility and dii'h of the wave ; not the firmness nf the rook. His courage, like the good man's wrath, sub sides with the going down of tfie aim. It was so at Antietain; it was si at Gettysburg; it was so again last Fridny after Hie great buttle of the VVilderncsa. Iu a preliminary engage incut he is buoyant and hopeful; but when all his forces have been brought up and be him handled them like a master through the hours of a long day, his overstrained facnltieg become relaxed after so much brilliant and fruitless en deavor ; lassitude and loss of ardor fill the night very likely a sleepless night with gloomy forebodings, and he has no stomach for renew ing the fight the next day." The more phleg matic and imperturbable Grant, whose insensi bility to danger has not allowed him to be wrought up to a high pitch of exaitemeut, duel not sink into exhaustion when the day's fighting is over, mid is ready to entor on the next day'a work willt a mind which "bates no jot of heart or hope." This is a matter of mere tempera ment ; but something nkiu to it has been pos sessed by nearly all tho great ooiumanders. Th-y have slept soundly ou the night before and the night after the most momentous battle a certttiu indication that they possessed that strength and steadiness of the nervous system which does uot, as in the mere man of thought and genius, woar itself out iu aelf-ciinsuuiiug excitement. CiT A dirt roof fell, by tho breaking nf n beam that supported it, at Happy Camp, South Boise, on the Irjtli tilt., killiug Jacob Ublu, Geo. Tyer, and another man known by the name of Muse. They were at dinner at the time of the accident, mid bad but a few minutes beforo been questioning the safety of their position, consideiiiig I he fact that tlio rain had added uiUvh to the weight of the dirt on the roof, and the beam was not sufficiently stout. The only, person who escaped with bis life, was a man on the outside near the door, and bo was caught in the wreck, and was unable to extricate him self so us to render any aasistauoe to theso on the inside, one of whom at least he thinks he could hare saved, had he been true. Statement of a Wounubu Soldiku. New York. May 14th, 114. To the editors of the New York Evening Pott: My on. Frank llnlliday, who belongs to the Second Kluale Isl and Kcgimciit, and na (truck (even times in the battle on Thursday, arrived here tins nmniing from Washington, and gives a stirring description uf the feelings of the soldiers in thu Army nf thu Foiomao. The dear follow in the hospitals whose wounds are such that they can be about, need the authority of the sur geons to keep them from rushing back to their regiments to fight agaiu. Ou the field the men are as vxultnut and joyful aa if I hey were at tending a Fourth of July celebration. The dying seeming joyful to die. One with whom my son conversed, when told that be Could not live, asked "how things were going in tlio light I" und when told, "we are driving the rebels," he answered, "all right then," and be gan to sing "We are marching along." and died singing "I'm coming home to die mother." My son any there lias been no feeling from the first but that they wero to beat and capture "horse, fuut and dragoon." All tbe nieu iu our army apeak iu the highest term of the work of the Christian Commission. S. li. I1ALL1DAY. Advicb to tub Girls. Dear Girls: Keep cool. A blessed lutur await yon, cony how. Take lessous iu the piau,.a at oust ; piuuoa are getting skase. Hi awl means luru to pla the li u suug that ha jist cum out, "When John Drown ia over we aro father Abraham camming with this krocl war several strong." 1 his stanza luk the lust premium at the slut fare. Don't he abrade tew git marrid. j ure .... .. ..... ..f,.t.. T I.u bnll nn.1.1,.... i ,lm ,vunt ufrRde, j b , p,lt vure hare m. it. tarturoos and , K .i p,,,,, wl IIia,k yn , c , Eat kuhlu wsler . ,ual Wll umlj ttuvi . ure pvitykaU jrdg ,i. ...u.nll-. .,! if .,,. ,,. .i,,. , lUl.lu aild Urt, UUu ,u. riln, , nl, CM. Bt ,.,, it xoa hl.te -. . ,...,1 fw., ,. .,. II awl fust rate. Keineiuher one thing, thar aiu't nothing iu this life worth living lor, but a , , , - jf fc j fc j , I f b b, fc ' b J fc rf fc b , (( ,f a u j,ne tam n , played out, 8 ' JOSH UILMNUS- ' Vorisa tv f'AUp W have seen an elea. i (inn carried on in the Army of the l'olomac. j A regiment of Ohio cavalry east their solid j Yule .gam.t Vallaudigham, Toting while in the , Mddle ; and facing tun enemy ou the uiornmg j 0f day of almost iuorwant battle. And that act of tbe Ohio eoldierr citizen In hryal blue ! -finding in hue across the rued at Brandy Station, each right baud grasping tbe ready saber, which to au hour Wa to hew Ibe rebel ! in front, aud lbs kit deposition the ballot which ... t. mat lb. unnerhrad. IU the rear 1 It i nbl,B' 'pevi.v.ir. . - - -. OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1804. Eastern News -By Telegraph. Special Vitpalchtt lo Oregon Stateiman. Capture of Ft. Darling, Nrw York, June l'i.UeraM't Stauuton correspondent soys that op to the 7th our loaves numbered 250 killed aud wnnnded. Letter nf the 5th from Untler'a department give detail of attack on Petersburg, showing that Gihnore ha advanced within a abort dis tance. Hut being informed thut tho rebels were preparing to attack bitu in the rear, and having had information of their movements thu day prevlona, be concluded to return. tvhich he did with only 250 wounded. Gen. Kautz, by anotler road, surprised the rebels and entered their works by a brave dash, capturing several pieces of artillery and a number of prisoners. Not being uo operated with by Gil more, he wai compelled o full back to prevent being snrrouided, Hu brought his prisoners and captured guns with him. Six gunboats in the Apponatox threw a number of shells into Petersburg duriug the movement. Wasuinoton, June 12. Dispatches from Hunter, at 0 o'clock on the morning nf the 8th inst., at Staunton, reports s We met tbe enemy at Piedmont last Sunday morning, General June, commanding, and totally routed them after a battle of an hour's duration. We cap tured 1.9110 prianners altogether, including tO oflioers on the field. U.000 stands of arms, and 3 pieces of artillery aud a large quantity of .tores. : -. Wo havo to-day formed a juuetion with Crook's and Averill'a cavalry. Another dispatch, not iilliciul, dated the 0th, states; Our infantry to-day, aro engaged in burning ties and bending rails east and west. All Government and railroad buildiuga at Staunton were burned. At ill a some time Hunter moved from Cedar Creek, and Averill moved from Lewiahnrg to wards Staunton, In the fight nt Piedmont all the military force, at Staunton waa brought into action, me rebels then attempted to turn our left but failed, and were pushed back in a manner that altogether cut them off from Stniiuton. This forced their right to give way and the left followed. The Washington 67r says Grant Is carrying out his movement against Kichniond with his usual alacrity. I he Mar lays tbe rebels think they have reason to believe Grant' purpose is to muke a new base for supplies on James river. The Tribune's correspondent with Butler, anya of the expedition against Pctorshiirit there were 1,400 picked horsemen under Kautz and 3.000 or 4,000 infantry under Giltnoro, all under command of Gihnoro. At noon the in fantry wero within 14 miles of Petersburg. He sent dispatches that he heard Kautz's guns away to bis lelt, but had no communication with him. Gilmore'e order were to advance on Peters burg and engage the enemy a while whether he aucceeded or not, the real object being to di vert their attention from Kautz, who was to dash into the city from the opposite aide to burn Appntnatox bridge, nnd destroy their stores, supplies, depots, Sec, nud do what he could to llarasa the enemy. Signal gun. annnuuoed that1 Kautz was ful filling his mission, as the cavalry were seen nt. tacking upon the further side und driving the enemy before them. This was insido the in trenohinents. New York. Jnne 14. General Gilmoro sent word that tho works were quite formidable and stronger than supposed. He did not deem it prudent to attack the enemy and had, therefore, to retreut half a a mile and formed line of battle..- whilo Kautz wa. fighting incessantly, ltencla seeing Gil more's forces withdrawing, turned their atten tion to Kautz and pressed him closely, our cavalry capturing one 12 pounder, which they brought away. . General Kautz did not deem it prudent to attack the enemy and ordered lijp force, to withdraw. Nkw York, June 14. Jlerald't oorre.- pnndeut with Sherman, dated 11th, says the enemy attacked McPhersou'i corn yeaterday morning aud dashed on our advanced line of works, with the intention of oootipyiog both positions, They were met with a heavy volley from our men, who remained immovable. The fight continued Dearly an boor when the eno inj retreated, leaving tlio field covered with dead and wounded. White House, June 13. Two officers have just arrived here, bringing news nf the capture ol t orl parting. An order continuing tin in formation was read to the army last eveuing Tbe cheers of tho soldiers could be heard for miles arouud. OREGON STATE FAIR Onicem, Constitution, By-Law. and Prenil mint ior imu. President, J. QL'IXN' TUOIt.NTON, of ilenlou Couuly. Tie Presidents, JOHN LAUUHLIN, Yamhill Comity. A. (i. IIOVEV, Iteutnn County. VM. J. HEUliEN, Marlon County. M. IIANLY, Jnckson (jounty. JAN. WATSON, DoukIm County. U. WILKIN'S, Una County. JESSE APPLEOATE. Umiqnn Connty. T. O. NAYLOii, Washington County. 1. I). WALLING, Polk County. JOHN 1IANNAN, Liun County. TIIOS. KHAZKlt, Multnomah Couuly. O. Hl'MAHON, Wasco County. JACOB S. KISLEY. Clackamas County. T. I). WINCHI-STEIt, Coos Comity. A. STEVENSON, Curry Comity. E. W. CON YEHS, Columbia County. P. W. GILLETTE, CUlsop County. THOS. CItOXTON, Josephine Comity. CEO. W. KLMKR.'lillsmookCouuty. Corresponding Secretary, CHESTER N. TEltUY, Salem, Marion Connty. Eacording leereUry, SAMUEL U. UAY.Salein.Marioa County. Treasurer, JOHN II. MOOIiES.Ssleiu, Uurlon County." Board of Managers, THOS. CUOSS, .Marion Comity. D. C. STEWAKT, Yamhill Couuly. JOHN P. WELCH, Una Oumy. Plaana Committee, J VL'INN THUHNDlN. . CHESTER N. TKiiRY, WM. J. HEItltEN. Library Committee, CHESTER N. TERRY, SAMl'EL E. MAY, A. O WALLINO. Tisiling CemnltlM, II. W. EDDY, It. C. OEER, T. O. NAYLOtt. FabUabiaf CoataittM J. (yUi.NN THORNTON, CHESTER N. TKH1IY, SAMUEL . MAY.- CONSTITUTION. AKTltLE L HAM a. Pr.crin I This Pocifty thai) be railed the "Ohkikix Sttk Anaicti.Tt hal 8x isrrv. ARTICLE II. OBJ KIT. HacnnH 1. It shsll t th object of Ibis 8eci elr In .ncoursiro lb culliralioo of the suil. and tb general develispmenl of all the agricultural rasourea of the 8 tat Sec. 8. To foster every branch ef mechanical and bou.-'hold art. ealrulaled lo increase the hap pina of mine Uf. Skii, 3. To exend and facilitate the various branches nf mining and raining interests. article m. MEMMtRSIIIP. Bkctiiin 1. SiiliicripHon Memhtrt.kny per son who shall pay to the funds of this Hociotv tho sum of ono dollar may become a member, and may continue such by contribution one dollar annually thereafter. All ari'oui'nees must be paid to entitle any such lersnn to thu privileges of membership and the 'resident ot each County Society which shall re port to this Society, shall be a -officio a member of nis society. bec. a. Lite .Vtmtiert Anv person may oe- come a member for life, by the payment of twenty dollars i if already a member, by the payment of fifteen dollars. Sue. J. Honorary and Corretaonding Mtmhert. Any person whom the Board shall propose, may bo oleoted an honorary or a corresponding mem- oer, anu snail enjoy, troe ot cliargo, all tne priv ilege of the Society, except voting and holding office. 8ku. 4. Pritiltget of Membert, Any citizen of this Slate, being a momher of this Society, nan be engiuie to omce, entitled to veto, receive certiticate ot inoinborshin, and a limited copy f the constitution, nnd such other matter as the Society shall publish t shall enjoy the free use of uie library, unuor the rules or Uie same, aud nave free admission lo all tho exhibitions of the Soci- ty, and shall be permitted to compete for pre miums, in any or all departments. skc. o. Liability at member: no member, whose dues are unpaid, shall he entitled to anv of tlio privilege of membership. Any member whose dues remain unpaid six months after lie baa beeu notified that he is in arrears, shsll be consid ered as bavin ir withdrawn from the Society, and shall have his name stricken from the roll, after winch he shall be admitted only as a new member. Six', li. Kpultui of Member: Any member who shall present for exhibition anv article or animal, which he is not entitled by the rnlos of tlio society to oxhibit, or who shall summit to deceive, or bo guilty of a broach of good faith to- waru tuo society, may be exueiied by a vote ot two-thirds of the members present at any meet- nil ot tho Society i Provittetl. alwam, T hat no member shall be excelled unless at least twenty days' written notice of the alleged olfonse shall nave neon served ou nun, or lelt at his usual place oi rusiueuce. ARTICLE IV. OFKICKHS. 8ECTION 1. tit of oJHten. Tho officer of his Society shall bo a Pruaidont, one vice Presi dent for each County Society which shall desire such connection, aud shall mako an annual report through tins society to tho state I a Correspond- ne secretary, a Uecoruimr Secretary, and a Treasurer, who, together with tbe three ex-Proai-dents who have most recently occupied the Chair, and three other members, shall constitute a Hoard of Managers. Slit;, y. Dutitt of rretutcnl and Viet Pretuleuli The President shall preside at all meeting) of the aocicly, shall have power at the wrilteu re quest of twenty-tlva members, tu call special tneutiuirs, shall appoint all committees uot other wise ordered, shall vote only at the election of othcers, and in case ot a tio I and shall sign all nunnciul and otucial documents or papers email ating from tho Society, not otherwise provided fur. iu the absence ot the PresiUeiit.aud all tbe Vice Presidents, the Society may choose a Chairman, cru toce, unless voting by ballot be requested by two or more members. SKC. J. Dutitt of Vorretuonding Secretary. The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct the corres pondence of the Society, keeping in a separate book copies of nil letter written in the uame or behalf uf tho Society, holding the same free to the inspection of any member of the Society, at any regular inoouiiir uf tbe saino, lie shall also receive and hie all letter address ed to the Sucioty, holding the same subject to the uonru ot Managers. tie shall attorn! alt mootinzs ot tho Society and the board, keepine a full record of the doings of each in a separate book, aud shall iuniisli a copy ot mo procucdliies ot each nieetmir to the com mittee on publication, within rive daya of the close ot such uieutiuir. ua snail prepare and publish all notice ot uiccunu-s, snail Keep a roil oi ail staiiuiutr com mittees, aud call tho same, (noticing absentees) whenever desired tu doau by tho Chair, ahull siiru an ceriincnies ot honorary and corresponding niemoersiiips.auu lorwuru the same to those unti tled to reuuivo Ibem, together with a copy of the Constitution uf tho Society. no shall Keep lit a book prepared for that espe cial purpose, the name aud address of every member ; shall prepare and aigu all gratuitous ur complimentary cards ur tickets ol admission shall countersia'n all diplomas, certilicates uf merit aic, awarded by Uie ouciety, aud forward the same lu ibeir respective claiiuauta. no Mm 1 1 be au u-ojiciu Librarian ; shall keep me soai and an the plate, tiles, entrrnvnis;, etc, belonging lu the Society, aud shall causo to be struck thurutroiti such models and impression may from time to time be required. lie snail nave charge ol all specimens, models plants, seeds, books, Ac, aud arrange, prepare or distribute the same, under the direction ul the board Ho shall prepare all the reports to be made by the Board to tho Society, nud all rcpurts tu bo made by the Society tu the Slate. Fur which ser vices ha shall receive such coinpeusaliuu a the Hoard snail duudu tu pay SKC. 4. Itutut ol im Ititordinx inertare. i he Recording Secretary shall receive all moneys due ur payable lu the Society, and within thirty days Irom tbu receipt liiurcut shall pay tho sainu to the Trcasiirer,taking his receipt therefor; shall bold all bonds hied by othcers of tbe Society for tho laithtul purloi uiauco ul lueir duly aud all voiumcr fur ev ery class ul expenditure. Ho shall couutursigu all dinlls ordered by the lluurd. aud all cei tilicalc uf annual aud hie membership, and keep an ac count uf liio same iu a separate buuk, aa the are issued, aud am.ll uu the tirsl .Monday in August uf each your, prupare a tabular statuuient uf tlio receipts aud expenditure uf the Society, and place tue sainu iu me uauua ut tne i rcsiucnt. anu make a like slaiuiiumt to tho Society nt its bien nial meetings, on the third Wedmiaduy uf Sep tember Ski:. 5. Uutut of Ike Traisiirrr. The Treas urer shall receipt fur all funds nl the hand of the Recording Secretary, and shall disburse the same only uu order uf the Board, attested by tho Pres ident and Kecurding Secretary. He ahull also uuiu in srusi nu uouus. notes, oeeos or inner evidence of debt or possession, belonging' to the Society, and shall tiansfi-r, invest, or duposeof the same only by directiun uf the Society, ur by a written order of lb Hoard. Je shall also report to tbe Society, at it bien nial meeting on the Ibiid Wednesday of Sep tember, the names of all members who are in ar rears fur Ibeir annual due. lie shall, within toil day after hi election, fils with tho Recording Secretary a bond for the faith ful performance ul' his duties; said bund to be approved by the Board, and to be in a sum eipial W twice tho combined amount of the funds on band and tho estimated revenue for the year, and shall, uu the first Mouday in August uf each year, make lu tho President a detailed report uf all his doings during the year, and a like report to tlio Society at Its anmtnl and biennial meetings for Much act vice a shall receive auco compensa tion aa the Buard shall from time to time decide torr- . , Allllilr v. ItiAKD Uf MASAI. Has. Kmtii.N I. Of Hkam Computed. The Board uf Manager shall be composed of tbe ofliccre named iu Article 1 V . ' SKU. 'L Ottut of (As Board: Tbo Hoard uf Manager shall hava the general and liuaucial management of the affair of tb Society iu lbs interim uf annual meeuuga. II susll nil an va cancies occnrinir between elections, and (hall make the necessary arrangement aud prepara tion for all meeting, fair, eibibition, fee. The Board shall also bar power to make it own br-law. fnot inconsistent with this Constitution) and arrange tba lime and place of holding ita own meeliugs. . ARTICLE VI. S1AKUISU COMMITTKU. 8MTION I. Leiamiu of isssr.. The Cum mittee of Fmauco shall coniiil of three, (the President and Cor responding Secretary being too), whose duty it shall ue to audit the tress urer's account, lo f itnnne and approve all bills btforo the aro paid, to nave a reusral anpem sion of the linnnre of tb Society, aud report their doings in lull to tlie Hoard, whenever railed uu to do u. Six. 4. hikran Commttla.'i'te Librarv Com mittee shall consist uf three, (the Curreponding Secret! being on), whose duty It ahali h tu bav general auperviaiuu ol tb Library aud .ab met; to null an rule and regulation, ttbjwt to 1b ftpproTnJ of the litM'1. to , Mirh niMoi for th.H.i .yp.nf in4 !rs WHOLE NO. 002. of both the Library and the Cabinet, as they may doein expedient, and to mako a full report of their doings, together with the state of the de partment unuor tneir cnarge, a. wn u..u.. innAlmfr Skc. 3. Fititinir Committee.--The Visiting Com mittee shall consist of three, whose duty it shall be to visit and examine all farms, orcharde, vine yarila, nurseries, field crops, mining claims, ditches, mills, tie., which may be entered for competition, and which shall require examination at other timos and place than the annual fair ; to awnrd premium) for the same, according to th schedule, and recommend auch gratuities as they may deem proper; and make a lull report to to Board at least one day previoua to the annual meeting. Skc. 4. Commitls of Publication. the Com mittee of Publication ahall consist of three, (th President and Corresponding Secretary being two), whose duty it shall be to contract for and superintend, under the direction of the Board, all printing and publishing nocesaary for the pros perity ol tho Socioty. , . ARTICLE VII. DONATIONS AND 11EC1'ESITS. Suction I. All donations, bequests and leea- clea to tbia Society, designated by the donor for any particular purpose embraced within the ob ject) of this Society, shall be, with atrict fidelity, so applied anu me nameoi earn aonor, togsiner with the amount and description of such dona tion, and the object for which it ia designated, shall be registered in a book kept expressly ior that purpose. Attlici-,fc vui. - ' MKET1NU8 AMD EXHIBITIONS), i , Suction 1. Eihibttiont. The Society shall hold an annual fair aud cattle-show at such time aud place aa ahall be agreed upon by tba Board of Managers. 8ko, a. Million of Officer: The election for officers shall take place biennially at tho Seat of Uovernment. The next election to be held on the third Wednesday in September, lH02,and reg ularly on the same day every two ycara thereaf ter, Tbe officers tint) elected shall enter upou llieir duties on tlio first Monday in January after tlio election, and shall hold their officos tor two years an.i until their successors are duly elected and qualified skc. A. Svtr.uu Netting uoao Laiita. ao spe cial meeting ahall be called by the Society, but upon thirty day a notice m the vregom farmer, and auch other newspapers of Uie State aa ahall publiali the eamo without cliargo, nor without a reqtieat aigned by at least twenty-five members. skc. 4. froze Voting. it aball uot be admis sible fur any member to vote by proxy in any meeting of this Society Its at Board of Managera. SKC. O. Wuoruni of the Society. At any meet ing of this Society, fifteen meiubera, (a majority of whom ahali represent U leaat three counties other than tho one where the meeting ahall bo held), ahall constitute a quorum. - SKO. e. Uuorwn ol the Hoard. M any meeting of the Board, three ahall constitute a quorum, ARTICLE IX. - OFFICE AND ROOMS. Bkrtion 1, The office, room, library, and cabinet of the Society ahall ha permanently lo cated at the Capital of the Stato, at which place the Corresponding Secretary ahall reaido. ARTICLE X. AMENDMENTS. Section 1. Amendments must bo presented in writing at an annual meeting, whon, if unani mously agreed to, they ahall be adopted I but if there be objection, and a majority consent there to, tney atiall be apreau upon tue minutes aim no over until the next annual meeting, when thoy shall be read, .and if, after due discussion, two thirds of all the members present vote for the amendments they shall bo adopted and Docome part and parcel of Una Constitution. . ARTICLE XL ANNUAL MEETING. Section 1.. The Society ahall hold. an Annual Meeting on the Fair Grounds on the third day of tlie Pair, at the hour fixed upon by the President. ARTICLE XII, KKKBIiT. Section 1. This Constitution shall lake effect from and after its adoption. RULES. Kui.k 1. Each member of tlia Ore if on StAta AtrH-! cultunil Kociutv will b furniBtieil wiih a iiokoi wt iho mlico W I lie i.e'rtUiit heorelar y, upon praiwaialioa of liirt outiillcHte o! meinlMtrship, and will bo ei potted i to kt-np Uie hiiiiiu during tue ruir, wid wuico imu uw I bo tmiiiernlle. ! Itui.K 'J. Ticket ttdinitllug one permti dnrinif tlie Fair, f 1. IjHititifl, during tlie Fuir, V) cent, bingle Hdiu'iMtion, for ptenllenteii, 50 oente. KiiiKle HdiaiuluQ, fur Irt'lifo, US cuuli. Children, ntider 13 years, free. Hulk 3 All dXhi!)ilorfl, who Intend to on m pete for ptTiniume of the Kociety, must become member of the dittim, and have their article or aniinali entered at Uie ollicc of the Corri'poiutirii( Mecretary, no later than 4 o'clock, r. M., of the Unit day, to that they tuny be ar ranged in tli pi r reftpftctive ilpartinenUi, and in readi mwB ir exaatiiiation by the jiidu, on the sacond day, at HI a. m. Mvt. 4. Tli Horioty will not be rennoneihle for the oiiiiiMtott to exhiliit any article or animal not eu It red Mtrictly in nccurdnnce with iu rnlcR. Kui.k i Nntirllolo or animal, entered for premium, cim bo ru moved or taken away, without ftpucfal per aiiitaioii, hfure tliu clone of the exhihiiiou. No pre uiiunm will be paid on article,, or aniiuala rvmuved in viohiiioii of till rule. Ktii.k li. All artitlcN and anliimln, enicrt'd for vt hibittnu, iu nut have cai'U ul'athed, with the iiniulcru and NAM KM of the exhibitor)!, an cinvrmt at the &.c n'tary'e iti'tdc , nnd exhibitora, in nt laoun. mint ubtain tlit-ir rani previou to placing ttuiir artirlf on nitiiale un exhilutiun. f t Ki'i.K 7 . 'riirt who wMi to olTi-r nniin.tln or uiti Him fir aula, during the Kair. unirt notify the 8ucr tury of m ii'h iuiviaion ut the lone of vnluring, and hiive cavril altuchud, with owner nami, price, etc. Kt i.K rt. Tlio KAriitive Oouuiiittce will iitc cviir) precaution in Ihuir powur Uir the aafe preMirva lifin ot all i lu U-e and atorkoa exlubiliou, but will mtt he arrot E.TAiti.it lur l.uta or iumaok. Kxliiljilorn uuirtt t(iH atlcutinn to Uiuir articlt-e or uuimuU during (he Kuir, aud at the cIomi uf Uie exhibition atttml to ihcir rt moval. Uvt.it U Jailgea will be anlrcted with reference twdcly to thu IiikImiiU order of litueM, provided always thai no pfritou will be poruiitl;l to a'4. ae a J udne in the diipitrl intuit where ho is a coiujietitor.1 Ul'i.i ID. In no nine can ibe Judpfei award tpeciul or riicrliouiii'y preianitna, hut will recnuimeud lo the Kxtulive Couiuiiltra any art ic lit in their chuw whirh they niuy deeui worttiy of special notice, and for which a nreiiiiain btu uot beuii ottered. Kui.k 11. The Judgua on aniaiale will hava reirard to tbe avmmelrr. early maturiiiir, thuroiiuh breriliiiK. nud charHttajriaUici of the breed wlnofa tuey Judu. Micy will wake pruuer allow at troa lor Uie aua, leed ilia and ronditiun ot the animate. Mpeciallr in the ureociiug ciiuai-i, ana Will Dot give encooraiteuieia w oveiied animaii. Hulk 11 No itock of inferior nnalitr will lie ad mitted wiibm the Ketr vroiiude. A rotnniiltM will be immiiUhJ to rule out all below a iiiMtium vrade. kui.K lit. Animal lo wliuh nreiniatne have been awarded mutt be paraded arouud Iho track, nuder tb direction ol the Alarahal, Uiat vwlora may tee the Dnxn witoiaU. iti'i.a h. no iwraun wiu ie aiiowea to inieriere with the Juauitu duriua Uieir adiuiliraliun. Kui.k lo.- lliuhuueriutcndeiiiji will itu-ud eacn wi irf Judti( In turir lonimttivo depertuienla. and point out the UHluruut aruclua or aiumala to be exmnuied iriii attach nrue cril to the articien, or ttege to the kftiucetiNiiii auiiuulH nnrr Hie repurt ul the JuUk uave iwen oiiuie up and iieiivuretj to Uie Ubamaaii of tue rwutive t-ornmlttee. Uri.i lb. Tlio JuriuM will withhold premium on inn ml or article which in llieir opinion, are not wor my. Ri'i.K 17 Th Chief Mnrihil, with efficient aid will be tn attendance during the b'nira ot exhibition, to keep projujr order. Hi lk la. All iiuilimfa. tmiilemetiU. or broditcUof mti-liantcal art, ni'iht be fxliioiwd by their renectivc UMkem, or Hivvuvr. of iinprwer, or ibeir ajwiiinem, Ui or lor wbuiu ouly prtwiimue of auch artkle will be awarded. Hi'i.a ivKrnry oiirhtne nt Implement offered for a preioiuiu inni ue so urigmxi ur dtrftcriued aa lo klenii- r it vt luiure bun hiwri, nri ulv. the wiling prtua uf .uw smnaj niutti vm eutuMi ana maraea on me iaueia aud in Die pulihsthed rviHirt fo vretninin article. Ki-i.a aioinet liter Mure hell will cat the Juflje at lUo'uliMkon Wtdneeday moriilntf. the lth henU.an- aemhle tliem at tin HrMary'-ro-'m, furninh them with book tn which to irgieter their awant. and hnve the Judaea conducted, by the Huperiutrndfnl of nenrV meuta, w uteir mpecitva pHnutente, or toe exhibit ion. iti'LB JlTlut three Judcra he appHnted for thi Bituui auperiMenn an ninaiitK ana troiiioff, ana a citle ail ((ueiliun between ruler and driven aa to weight of ridir, time ot rU hfiwcen keaU.end ice that each hori,nn Vto laat Mreti-h, keep the tra k tirl ne lifted, An.' and ehalt have fwiwer Vi app"nt twrt Judge at lint 0 uta nc p( , an lhte tewanh to Ink thtir OMitl'n on Uie iruck wnd n-port If any hail riding. The hdr In which th award of ffemltma art re- corded luuxt be Mtor(i'Ct',,lhe t'orreietindina' Hteeta ry by Tbundsy ihkhi. flie awcnhi will be uecUred ua Krulay, comm?i.nna at to uN hHk.a m. Anyper wlmeliall attempi to itffem with the jialfiea, whether rctUly o4jlhiwi.hall be tx eluded fftiOi rsMnpetkti'i i. r Th 4if wtlt fnn.f-h ttraw for beJtUng for ttuik and buy (or Mtkr without ont. A ('pp'y of grain will tx tli ground, whl h wll be Mitt -ii ine"urreni pnea BOOK AND JOB PHIXTIIMM Of svosy ilwarlptlna NUATI.T snJ t?ROHWI,T Mitutsd RATES Of ADVERTISING l ' Wll tilfartlMmrnts, SS Oil per squars, (rsi kissrtlm $1 ,uo eaoh aiilttetuent insertlo. nisi still all irsnalsnt slrrtllmenU malt b prtpskt la Insure Inlerlloli. Aduilnlalruurs' nolle, and ill adTertlMinnit rslalln Is the Mtsl. of dwoflBSMl person., wart Ss prftrmM, ant.M or J.rl .ulili,hl by the county ude, and usriaM4 w b So pitlil hyhlio. i A lv.ru.lnjt hills not paid within on year from Uis Urn irli.n oontr..-!t, will be Inorssiril Iwaiay-Avsiwroiftlt. oaeh fiiar payment ll Bt,Kletedtli',r0aftr. .. -? SsrTlie citizens uf California and Waslilniitoa Terri tory are invited to participate iu the exorelaaof IM State. , By order of the Board, , ,f ... (i Corretpondih Sec'f PREMIUMS. Class 1. Cattle. . , No. J. Short Home. io' I -iuii; 'i t? hi 2d p. ...lib ifo Best bull, 3 yr old aud npward Balls. ' u ' g ii tjt .....1 II j ' ' " calf. Cow. ' Best cow, 3 yrs old and upward....; Best heifer I yr old calf. .....r. .i . ' i No.S. Devon.: , i..-f -!' -I ,:f :t;t 15 10 - s , t 10 ;t 3 S I ' I Same premiums as No. 1. , , s , , ; : . h . No. 3. Hereford. ,-, - ,'1 - '' Same premiums aa Nu. I and 2. .. ,,t i--: ' No. 4. Ayreablre. '! "' ;i 1 ' Same premiums aa Nu. I, Sands. "I "'' " No. 5,-Alderney. N ''''" '""" Same premium as Nua. 1,11, 3 an 4.'- (Exhibitors of animals In No. 1 . 8. S, 4 and 5 must furnish satisfactory avidencf of am and psdlur. Tbe jmliies will exclude over fat animals, iliould each j be exhibited, the objeet of the Society being 14 eneuar age auiinale suited to breedhur purposes.) . , no. o. uraueu value lusvs. utwiij. Beat bull, 3 yrs old and upward x .ii j ' calf....... ' Cowa. Best cow, 3 yra old and upward....... " 2 ' . Beat heifer, 1 yr old " , i calf..... ........., Beat milch eow of any blood J - - : No. T. Working Oxen Beat pair, 4 yra old and upward. ...... ::::: s - I 7 :t 'r' ... 6. ., , V - :::!:. ifo"!. t S i -1 X " .. 8 a'. '',T 1 : " -I " 1.-. 1 1, 2 or 3 yr old trained by boy aa-' i l ' . der 18 year old ......i.. &V - t t No &-Pat Cattle, -"o '"'"-'"i. " Compelltora for this department oiuat ITI with Ai BecreUry uflldavila slating the age of tlio animal, time , manner, kind, quantity and cost of feoding,aud all ex pensoa connected with tbe fattening. Bust fat ox, 5 yra old or upward.,,.;... . ? 4 " 5 BeetfktitMr.Syrs old , 4. ii a 3 ..4 3, 9' ' '" '"' 1 l IS 10- Best Tut heifer, 3 yr old.. at " i. k'Hav..f ,1- - No. 9. Sweepstaka. Best bull Of sny breed 85 Best cow " '. :.......'.... 1 ' '!" '' Herd of Cattle.. ''!'.!'. : , Beet bull, and and uot lea than two now or ', , heifers Diploma. ..,. The person taking the most premluma ia eattls to be , M awarded a Diploma. . i , ,,, ;w CIiisj Il.-Uorses. , . , " No. I. Hones of all work. ....a I The "Horse of all work" should be 16 bands; qalok, w lively ears t uroau uetween in. eyes i ruenu fm,-wm , broad between the eyes l roend eartst I well up in tli houlder i deep cheated t a tent flat lee-si abort batweaa kneaaad - ,J i hock and pastern t hind leg well eooWi. D anort touts t aipiar qoartera nM.lern uiui liru- bin, i .nsitil annul ui eiuht milaa an hour ou the road. and at least three miles at the plow l with aufneieut blood to ensure spirit and endurance and no kcrtt in , (Ai's or any olker elan (hall be allowed to oonpat for . .. M nraminm Im km mill Boat atalUon 4 yra old and upward ..........fit) IS 10 8 Best brood mare (and colt) 4 yr old and up ward Best mare, 3 yr old 15 10 10 Beet aucaing eoit . ,- No. 8. Draft Horses. ' Beat stallion, 4 yra old and upward ; lo bs test ed bv aelnal trial. .' Bert stallion, 3 yrs old sad upward .j , twmt .,...1 ' ii i ' ii , 3 Beat brood mare (and colt) 4 yrs old aud up ward Best mare 4 yrs old and upward 3 " , II Q II " I " Best Bucking colt . .... .' (3 Beat spun draft horses i to bs tested by actual trial 15 No. 3. Thoroughbred. . Best stallion, 4 yrs old and npward... $A a " 15 10 15 a , 10 ( , 1 8 Best mar 4 vrs old and npward 15 , 10 Best brood mare (and colt), 4 yra old and sp- ward . ,. 10 . 5 Beat mare 3 yrs old and upward 10 a " 3 " 4 , Boat colt, I yr old... , & ' - u (suckiuti).. a a III the dcauluieiit of Tkarongkkrei animals, ,.: whether rattle or hones, oone will bs permitted to eouiieU) but such aa furnish aatiafaetory padigr. rt .-; Ne.4.-Bosdsters. i HesL itAlllnn. 4 vr. oldandanwardi tahstssi ed by trial M " - 3 i -, - ,i........ 15 Best brood mare (nnd noil), 4 yrs and upward 10 Beat mare 4 yra old and upward 15 " , 3 .....w.... W " U ' 10 i' 1 , " & Best sell - No. 5. Coll (without reference lo Mood), Ib st stallion. 'J vrs old 8 I " , 5 Beat mare, 8 " 8 I ' ft Best sillllllirfolt 1 No. B Matched CsrrluK Horns. : ' Best Middle horsa.. .. Heat biutuy bora, l'.eat spaa trotter . . - - a No 7. Matched UoadiKiS,nrith referee ea to spedr,;) Best span trollers, to draw uot ksas tliaa le'aW tHniiids 15 10 Nu. 8.-(8pocd). Best wnlkhut boras IS' : 10 V , Beat pacing burs, mars orgeldiur 10 5 ,,j Best trolling " " " .......... 10 S No. 9. (Speed aud Bottom). , ,.,vf Beat runulug horse, mare or geldiug, 4 nille. 50 ' Hiil " " " , ,lils.. Si " Jack, I mile. 80 li.t Trotting furs, Best Irolliug stalliun. it Uiala, I mlb. ........ SO " , " indies 100 A sweepsluke, 5 miles, hum. ni: or geldlug 50 Twenty per eeul ettanes. ' - No. 10 Mares and Colta Best lot of mans and colls owned by una tnaa on one place, exhibited at Fair, sot mora IbaliRv IS 10 Sweepstake fur bone, stare and colls, without re gard to blood. Best stallion SO S Best mam l fin every nu where a trial of apeed ia required, me animals must go sjrainat nine. Best imported Jack. 3 yra and upward IS , " " 8 yreold. 10 1 " 5 " Jennet 3 years old and npward. 15 M j . t o i a u u ........ S Beat Jack cull under 8 mouUia old 10 ' Jennet " 10 Best ir Oregon bred amies $10 mnla, 3 yrs and up d. S " " v yra Ma. o " ' u- I " ...... S " mule enlt " lot mule colts not snaeding Ive 10 sweepstakes. Beat Jack aud Janaies, on aula Clau III.-ShMp. No. I-Aualralian ateriae. Best aiugl w. " lamb 1 " buck, 8 yr old and upward.. " I " f.. Ilrstewsaod uuub " three lauiba " aampla wool, iu quality sad weight. 90 .. in .. s :: I i. 3 . na s. . Baaw premium as No. 1. . , No. J Hpauish Marino. 8aoM premiums as Ne- I aad4 . No. 4 French Marino. -i Bams premiums aa No. 1, 3 and 3. . Nu. 5 eoetbdowaa. r Bauts premiums aa Nos. 1, 8, 3 and t ' No. a Lougwools. Ram premluma as No. 1,8,1, 4 and J. , No 7 Graded sheep, fur wool and saaltoa. Best back S " w, S , I-fat Sheep. , r Best pair of wether wea u a " " . lamb..... No. 9. Bert ahephurds dug, lo bs tsslad by trial.... . Clasa IV.-Hwlii8 Nillry. - No. I-Bwlne. '' '"' Beet boar, 9 yean old sad opwaid 1 I " " " asaadnetlyreld..,. Beet eow, yr old aad apward . i i ' S . 11 I bio. and set I fear oM 4 Beat Hilar at bmi atbaai pigs, eedsftsMO rlrMfslkg ;i Vi ..! in "J 3 1 4 w g o 15 10 , 5 10 ;S 8 " 6 in a a.) .,, 4 ' 4 jr, ? 11 i IS) 'i a ; M 5! ' j.i -. 1 i : . I 3 , a st 8 I ,4 ,4 io. 4 6 u-' a 1 Hiss 3 'm