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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1864)
IMtint'stic .... M. llrcy hit removed hi rnliinot ware house to the now liuililinir on llio cornnr of Com. nwti'ml ami struula. Those who want superior funitura will ! ell to give him a i'jiII. II in speciality in tu make Inn work nulutnntiul tvlule it. hiu the htirhmt tiiiinh. IhoHlugnnt wurk iu tlic I.ii'culivo ullne it ot Hrcy s manufacture. .... Tho contract for furnishing; the Rrnlo with stationery, we iiiidurslaiid, mi let by Secretary Mny to L, Parrisli & Co., Hi I'ortUnd, theirs being tho only proposal regciveu. Ranitakv Ham.. The Balo.ni Light Artillery will givo a hall at Morea' Hall nn tho evening of July 4111. i he popular Aurora unnd is engaged, end with such music, a tine aupper, nnd the at traction, usual to such occasions, we hops to see the Hnnltary cause, receive a generous uoimlioti through tho effort of our Halcm lioya. '," . At the nicotine f the M.E. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Oregon, held at the Masonic Hall last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing Masonio yoart J. (J, Ainswnrth, U. II. Pi C. II. Lewis, D. 0. H. '.i li. F. Brown, G. K.i A. Ji dbrook, 0. 8. John H. (Joucli, U. T.i II. F. Goodwin, 0. Hm.i D. Kutledge, ii. C.i W. H. 8. llyilo, O. (J. H i 11. W. Wilson, G. P. S.l Jacob Uonsor, 0. R. A. C Oregonian. .... A line of telegraph from the Dalles to Ce Illo, a distance of 15 utiles, has been completed by the U. H. N. Company, and the first message whs transmitted over the wires lust Tuesday. Folk County Ahiiiciii.tuhal Fair. The anuuiil fair in Polk county for 1 eH4 willoomnisnco Heptumbor 15tlt and continue throe days, ns we are informed by Mr. David Golf. Extensive prep arations are to be umdo tor mora tluin the usual attractions. Wo wish tho Society success, 1 Tl TI...H..,1 ,.t fl..,.!,.. I l! niW, .... u. ii . nuiniu.w ,..vv..,n...t.i, 1,1 ,v,mH v us to correct tho vole of lioavcr creek precinct, ays: "I aoe you put the coppers there at 1'J. That is wrong. Thore are but 0, nnd a tadpole, that ia, one who can't go Uniou for the 'abs,' nor copper for the sccesh. He is a conservative." Mrs. Gotzlar (formerly Miss Stisan Robin son) lias returned tcr the stage, and has been playing at the Forest Theater, Idaho City. .... I. V. Mossinan, the enterprising express man, starts to day on another trip to the Santiain mines. It is his intention, as toon at the popu lation of the mines will justify it, to run a week ly express between Salem and the diggings. , .... It is said there ara several cases of small pox in the hills east of this, tome twelve miles from town. The disease was communicated from a cattle buyer from the Dilles. ....There was contributed at the pulls in Jack ton countv. on the dav of election, the sum of $'J74 50 in coin and Mtt Xli in legal tender notes, to the Sanitary fund, uud in Josephine Co. $Wi ill coin and $45 in legal tenders. Charles Iiurkhart, Fortland, hat been fined (500 fur mistreating a little girl, Flora Steele, an adopted child of his. 1 .... The Orcganinu learns that the contract for carrying tho overland mail trom Hero to Sacra mento, has been let to the California Stage Com pauy. liida were accepted for a period only up to July 1st, 1805. Tho people of Jackson county are endeav oring to raise $..,000 for the purpose of finishing tho Rogue river and John Day Wagon Head. Tim Sentinel says but twelve miles remain unfin ished, and that when the whole is completed, it will be one of tho best wagon roads to tho north ern mines. The. Masonic Grand Lodge of Oregon, lately in session, has elected the following named .at officers for tho ensuing yeart John McCraken, Portland, G. M.i A. A. Smith, Eugene City, V a M.t A. Van Dnsen, Astoria, 8. G. W.i 0. 8. Savage, Dalles, J. G. W.i Goo. A. Edes, Salem, 0. Treat.; J. E. Hurford, Oregon City, G. Sec'y. ....The hndy of a man known as Jimmy Smith, an Irishman, who was lately living with Bainuel Beckett, Eola, was found last Monday evening iu the Willamette river, above town. A jury of inquest summoned by D. D. Frottyman, acting coroner af Folk, found that Smith came to hit death by accidental drowning about theSKd of May last. .... We have received a neatly printod cata logue of the Fortland Academy and Female Sem inary. The Instilution is under tho charge of Kev. O. M. Frambes.witli several assistant teach ers, and the school year closed with '244 pupils, classified as follows Males iu academic course, V; females in academic course, 7!h males in pro paratory course, 50 i females in preparatory courao, 36. .... Thirteen recruits for Captain Olnoy's Canyou City Koad Guard leave Portland this morning for tho Dalles, and will, as near as wc an learn, fill up tho number required. Ortgo is, Junt 'Hi. .... Recruits for the Road Expedition coma in rapidly, and at the present ralu of progress Capt. Olney will have hrs company full before the tloso of the week.- We are satisfied that the War De partment will order the Captain and his command to be mustered into the service of the United States; but in the meantime onr citizens should be active in raising a bounty that will in a meas ure compensate the volunteers for the trinUjiiiid hardships tliey are likely to undergo. .Vena taincrr. .... On one or two occasions we have referred to the nuisance of straggling Indians who infest the city limits, and in the report of tiie Grand Jury published in ycsterday'l issue, Indian Su perintendents and Agents are censured for per mitting these Indians to run at largo. Iu justice to the Superintendonts and Agents of the Orrjfoa Superiutemicucy, we will tlale that the Indians who are now iu this vicinity, do .lot belong to any of their reservation!, and the censure of the Grand Jury does not apply to them. They have shown a commendable zeal in collecting the In dians belonging to Oregon reservations, when applied to by the city authorities. The Superin tendent hat requested that all Indians belonging to the Oregon reservations found within the city limits be arrested, and the city Marshal hat ben instructed to lodge all such iu jail, and con fine them until they can be removed to the reser vations. Oregonion. Skuvi.d Him RIoii r. A vile creature named Riley grossly insulted a couple of respectable la dies npou the sidewalk, on Commercial street, in front of 8tarr's tin and stove warehouse, Friday afternoon. Greru, of the " Belvidere," remon strated with him tor his anoiniunuie conuuet, whereupon liiley assaulted Ureen fiercely. Green replied with ono of .Starr's frying-pans applied with vigor to Riley's head, causing blood tu flow pretty liberally. General dissatisfaction wat ex pressed by bystanders because the hound wat nut more severely punished, liiley is ono of the vagabonds whom Samuel Goff took from Salem to Fulk comity to vole the copperliead ticket. Col. Kelly and Col. N. II. Gatet, of the Pallet, bad their horses stolen by Indians on their return trip from Canyon City, abont fifteen miloa from that place, tho night of Juno ith. The Nonntninter of the 22J tayt : We hear it frequently staled that parlies are afraid to visit the Dalles on account of the prevalence of small pox. For the information of all. we stale that tho disease long tince disappeared from the town, and that for soveral weeks there hat not been a tinglo ease within tho city limits. Dodok and IT AYWARn. The largest and most fashionable audience that ever convened in Sa lem, greeted Messrs. Dodge and Hayward nn their second appearance at the Capital of the Plate, last Tuesday evening. The Congregational church wat filled to overflowing, and the perform ances of both vocalists were received with rap turout appltnte throughout. Dodge fairly out did himself on the occasion, and we bnl repeat the unanimous sentiment of those who have at tended their concerts here, when we say that no more rational entertainment hat ever been afford ed onr citisens. Messrs. Dodge and Hayward have extended their trips as far as Vancouver and the Dalles, besides tinging in all the prominent towitt in Oregon, with continued success. Thev have premised to return hero and assist ia die oiu eical exercise during the festivities on the Fourth, when we are persuaded I lodge will thine in all hit glory. We learn that they will give a last con cert in the Congregational church on tht evening f uie 4la, closing in time for (tie fireworks. Astir or lrKTl Mttx. Tracy Klnf, of rortiann, hare owf the fallowing bmbts ol sautiam cjnarU. for Mr I. M Mr AlltsMr. ot tlm ennnly i No. 1, Biirgr Wail, enntaina lramo( gnW wwl silver. . 'J, Ihms tend, VMM of yM and Miter, per ion V2I N. 4, Driinrs lend, yield of gild per ton, M 39 WO onncee, value, y, ,vei. The tpwimens aasaved were takta frnei the surface or rroiHnct nf lh Wads spokea "I, and they may prove act toiler oeoeeta um sunare vrmrmi. Senator Hanling and Captain Medornm Crawford arrived here oa the overland ttage yee- terdty morning. F. B. Hill writes as followt from Wilbnr : "Tbe cilitent of Wilbar, Dongla ewinty. held a neoting on to ilst insl. for the purpose of ttk ing measures to celebrate the Fourth of July. J. F. Ga.ley was selected as orator of the day. A disposition to have a good time showed itself Hitlerent parts of thn valley were represented on llie occasion. All men who love lutr unit ontr.r bet ter tluin Mention and rebellion aru invited. Them will bo uo lack of the good things of the valley." Il Is reported that, the "Kullse of llolouv" have been holiliu secret meet nuts ill Haleiu tV,r the lust two weeks, anil Mint they intulid eeleli-utilig the coming 4th, in this city ! .... The body uf a young man tunned Walter .Jenkins, of whose accidental drowuiug at the mouth of 1 loud j nvor soinn hva or six weens aiuca wn nmdo mention, was found on Wednes day last in n bunch of willows but a short dis tance of where hu was last seen nlivo. 1 lie flusli was all gone from his face and breast. The body ot the father bat not yet boon discovered. ere gtrnian. .... Wo midorstiiiid that Judge ISolso has np. pointed the 5th dny of July to hear anil decide tho contested election case between Messrs. Higgs and Nixon, for the office of Treasurer of Linn county. Albany Jpurnut. Tho friends of the Into Hon. Delnxon Smith are endeavoring to raise futids to eroct a suitable monument to his memory. ....The Marlon Rifles, Captain May, enjoyed tho sport of target shooting on tho opposite side of the river, last Saturday afternoon the prize being the silver goblet-presented by Dr. Loryea. Tho distance was 150 yards, uud out of 4d shots lirud, ! struck the target, Sergeant Major Crawford made the boat shot, and roceired the prize. A cap was put up, for which one shot around was fired distance 100 yurds won by private Sweet. A bar nf soap fur tliu poorest shot, was awarded. To Mr. Matheny, of the Ferry, for a free passage., and to Col. Mooros, for the "luger," tho boys aro especially grateful. The splendid steamer John L. Stephens has been put on the Oregon trndo, and arrived nt Portland on her first trip Friday afternoon, bring ing 450 tons of fioightand about 200 passengert. The Stephens ia entirely too large for the trade to Portland, as for morn than half the time she will not be able to enter the Willamette rivor, the back water from the Columbia only enabling her to do so now, If tho line it to be composed nf such vessels at the Stephens, wharves for their accommodation will have to be constructed at St. Helens on the Columbia. Frank Cooper arrived hero from tho San- tiam mines last Friday, bringing 700 pounda of rock from the White Hull lode, which is to be sent to San Francisco for the purpose of being tested Mf. Cooper says ho selected tho rock from tho poorest part of the lode, and otters to bet one hundred dollars that tbo 700 pounds will turn out $'.j0 in gold. Signe of tho boys of tho Union Milling Company, in Saiiliam, a few dayt since washed twclvodollart iufcold out of three pant of dirt. Thoy say they will have no trotiblo in making "grub" and other expenses by washing a fow pinu of dirt every day. ....Joscih I' Taylor, of Euitene City. Oreiron, re cently oollected a cliiim of gue hundred and fifty dol lars from the (ioverument, and immediately donated it to the Sanitary Commission. .... A bill abolishing the collection districts of Cape Ferpetna and Fort Orford, and to attach the anmo to the collection district of Oregon, has past ed both houses of Congress. The bill to establish two local Inspectors of Steamboats for the district of Oregon has also become a law. Received from Fairfield nrecinct, nt nulls on elec tion duv. Ill coin. Cfi 75 ; In ittal tenders, $7. Emiiv- aleot, at the siune rate, of the other precincts, $to Ht), uiusiiig total receipts nt the polls June oin, I ou. l. u. nn iijkw, for Marion Co. San. Aid Society. Received from Helimssi Union Lenirue. per Kev. E. F. Henderson, coin. 47 tit); leifal tenders, $10. Total $17 till. From Abiqua congregation, $i '20. it. li. jiuuhuo, ireasurer. At the "Annual Meeting" of the Chriutinn churches in Oregon, by duieguted representa tion, held at MoMiunvillo, Yumbill county, nn the 20th insl., the following expression of 'feel ing was made : Wherens, there li now a devastating civil wnr raging in our country threatening the over throw nf our government, and the subversion it our liberties, wc, tbo delegates ol the tliris- tian churches nf the Stnte nf Oregon, in con enltntion assembled at McMinville, wo:. Id beg. onvo to express our fi-clings mi the great issues of the day ns follows, to-nit: 1. 1 hut we lucl it tn ho the ditty ni all Uhns- tinut "tu ho subject tn tliu powers that ho," and that, to ti, the rulers uf our land it that power. a. 1 Hat our niiilividcd svmpainies aro wun thorn in tliJr efforts tu oriish nut this wicked rebellion, mill restore peace and order tn our ilistructcd ouiintrv. :j. That wo tender tn onr faithful, suffering soldiers In arms fur tho defense nf onr property ntul liberties, ami onr lives, nur sincero and unfeigned gratitude for those euorifiui-t they have so generously made. 4. That while, we pray tor nil mankind, wr feel it to bo nur tpeeiai duty tn pray fur nur rulers und all our brethren in urms, that they limy haro the combined wisdom and strength that will maka them sufficient for their grunt nnd numerous responsibilities, and humbly trust the God of armies will shield them in tho day uf sore trial. 5. That while we aro thus scourged for our great national sint, we earnestly recommend to ull our brethren in the Lord mutual furbenr ance, and ignore all attempts at division on account of our expression for n difference nf sentiment nn the best menus of securing a per manent peace for our atllicted people. Moved that the secretary Inrmsll a cone ol tho foregoing expression of feeling In the Ore gon Slnlrtman nnd Oregnniun, with a request that the same ho published. J. L .ML lit fit, 1,1111. S. C. AtiAMH, Secretary. TIIE BEST ItOlulI TKST OF SILVF.lt 0UE. A correspondent tends us the following com munication, which, is deserving the serious at tention Yif all adventurers, it comet from a man who understands the subject thoroughly : It seems that a kind uf contagious inaiim to limit silver ore it raging in various tfarfs of the country, and it may ho beneficial tn tome of the infected to know bow tn Hint out, by a very simple process, whether any of the lunch cov eted metal exists ill any given rock or not. Here is the best method ; Let the prospector take a phial of nitric aci J along. Work a small puce of the ore tn powder ; roast or burn it oat at low heat, tu expel any volatile matter, such as sulphur, arsenic eto. ; boil a pinch of roosted powder for a few minutes in about half a wine glntt nf the acid (any piece of crockery that is able to stand a moderate heat will do for this purpose) ; let tho solution settle and oool ; pour it off into a tumbler or wine glass ; add tome clear water to it, (rain water it prefera ble) ; dissolve some oo.umon salt in water in another vessel, anil pour a little of the brine into the former solution ; now observo whether there be any change nf color in the same ; if you tee a while cloud lonning me uiicxer tne better yon mny presume that the rock coo- tains silver, and vou may send mo specimen to Sail Francises for a regular quantitative as say, because, Ihouch it must likely will contain silver, it it a question whether it will enough tn pay. It the liquid remains clear, or does not tlioff plain the characteristic milky cloud, throw the stone away, however bright or gilt lorim. unless, of course. It should be quartz, yon can tee some specks of soft, yellow metal ID It. Itnmirctit oi unioriunai" wiiu-gouoe chasers would have saved themselves a great deal ol imunie nnu muu sun, uetiuet an uie subsequent disappointment, nut to mention ex penses, if they had known and applied (lie atmve timplu test (or silver. tTThe late Copperhead outbreak in Colet oouoty, Illinois, has produced a healthful reac tion in some ol the most treaton-corted sections of the State. In the recent township election in Edgar coontv, where, last rear, the Copper head majority lor oonntT oflioert was 1:11, this rear nine out of the fourteen L'nion candidates lo, Supervisors were eli-Mes). by m aggregate majority ol lour hondreu volet. . If Ooeiplrtinn of thai letrirraph lo Oreaix bat pbtveo' il within the power of every one in lot huie to order their finds direct from Hemtnn, Hastings fc Co., ff has Knioeisro. and receive their yiuda m a w days. Men banla ahuild bar in mod that H If at Co., bare a wbolmle bemar, when Ibe verv teat goods are told est reesooabU terms. t?""Lct os." says the Montgomery (Ala bama) Mail, "invade them, with our whole liiron. Xlisxxri, Keotuckr, .V try land, and tht CrferWafs, will swell our ranks. IiKTTKIt KHOtt HALT iiARE. OitKAi' Salt Lakh City, June 4. "Gl. En. Ntatkkman : 1'erbaps tmiiu of your renders would liku to henr once more find tlm "City uf the Saints."' Well, nur naturally gen erous disposition in endeavoring to impart to others what little we Know ourselves, prompts ns In note a few nf the most prominent uf the Saints nnd their handiworks. ISrighnm, the President, Translator, Beer and Ucvelutor, (nnd persecutor) is the bend of nil tho institu tions of this vulley as nlso uf a very large family ! He has his Twelve Apostles, Seventy Elders, scores of ltishops anil nuuiiirnus De stroying Angels, (whose duly it is to "put peo ple nut of tbo way") all of whom are at his bidding ; and should a poor Saint chance to dis cover that he is on tho wrong road, and tuako such known to his "companions in misery," ten chances to one if these "Angols" are mails acquaint jvith the facts, and he's n man who knuws "too much" for the good of the Cburcti if lie don't fail to wake up some fine morning and find himself dead 1 Of courso you linvo nil read nf the grout- Tabernacle of tho Saints something after the fashion of the tabernacles of old well, its not finished yet ! Fur tho lust ten years they have been at work on It, and during llrnt time thous ands of dollars, tn tny tbe least, have been squandered upon it, anil yet tho foundation li scarcely laid. However, it is my impression the leaders do not, for a moment, entertain an idea that it will ever bo completed ; but it serves them in various ways : it serves to show who aro getting lukewarm, fur the iuJifl'ureiit will shirk working ou it, and nlso of keening the mind nt Hie poor Sniut occupied on church affairs, and of impressing linn with tho idea that he is ad vancing the oausu of "sulTb.in ' humanity' and gaining the good will of the Lord. But what It tliu use ot in y continuing this subject, when it can all be told in word I humbug ! Everybody annears to bo running mad on ttio subject of mines ; numerous ledges have been discovered containing silver, nnd said ledges have been subdivided into hundreds of shares, anil those shares have been the means of hundreds of persons coining suddenly ill with "silver on the brain." Now, I do not wish yen to infer by this that your correspondent minus ii niiiuiier humbug. Mo, not at all ; nut he merely wishes to impress you with tho con viction that his hopes are far stronger than his faith. Undoubtedly there is silver iu somo of the lodges discovered, and if wo can believa the reports of assayers, who have tried the rock, tunic of there ledges contain it to the amount uf ftiIO per ton ; but where self-inter est is at stake, ive are prone not to. believe an nssayer nny soonur than "uny other iniin." unwever, tnese ledges Uo contain lend, iron utul copper, which will eventually enrich this couutry when the iron horse wends its way o'er these vast deserts and rugged mountains hut which, owing to our isolated position and the lack of transportation to nny portion of the world whore such miiiurals are required, are at present valueless, and will not pay foravorkiiig. However, bettor judges than I. tell ns fund it may be so) that the silver alone will amply re ward the miner for his labor ; and the sanguine shareholdf rs.as well as the ardent friends of the welfare of the Territory, nil awnit with hope and conlidi'iico the duvulopcinunt of tho embryo mines. Mule trains have already passed through litis place for the northern mines ; nnd if wo are to judge from the reported emigration be hind, the Pacific- States and Territories mny prepare lor suun nn immigration as they have never had the pleasure of receiving in any one. year previous to this. If they aro loyal, we suy "welcome ;" hut if they are not, they will he lorceil to tnlie the "oath so often heloro they reach their wanted destination, that they will hardly feel like "shooting off" their months ngainst the Government. The commander of this district takes especial oare that nil are pro vided with a good loyul oath before they pro ceed nn their Journey. Last senson some hes itated, but "close confinement on broad nnd witter," hail a tendency to suddenly roiuind lUein that they were passionately loud of the Government. If the Government keeps a reg imeut or two of soldiers stationed here for a few years, all will hu well; minors will be nl- owed to proceed witn their work, nnd develop the mineral wealth of the Territory. Hut most of tbo terms of enlistment of the California Volunteers, (stationed here) expire this Fall, and unless more are sent from Nevnda Terri tory or California, wo fear tho miners will he bill too well protected "such protection as vul tures give to lambs !" 1 wo Companies of cavalry left Camp Dou glas, nlinut n month since, to explore the con templated road between Hardy's Landing, on the head of the Colorado river, and this place. Major tsuwman, Inspector General nil Gen eral Wright's stall', inspected the troops ut Camp Douglas last Sunday. A rumor is tnrreut that tbo Indians aro mak ing hostile demonstrations east nf here, on the mail lino. It is tnid to be a small bund nf ont- uws, who are not reo gmzed by nny tribe. It is hard for these Indians to let a Summer pass over their heads without shedding white blood ; nut i am ol opinion that it tliey don t restrain their lusts for scalps this Summer, they will share the fate of those at Hear river a little over one year since, which might to be a warn ing tn them and their progeny for years to come, Yours, etc., W. Ii.leoal VoTiNii in Lanr. The Review says there was illegal voting in this comity. r rom nil we can leai a tbero was illegal voting. A dinner resident nf this town, who hat lived in Portland for several months putt, came up here about a week before election, on buiinnt voted for all the county nlhoers, and started for Inline the next morning, having completed his "business." Another, who lives in Wasco county, was traveling through from Coos county stopped here oil election day, as be ph rased it, "to get here in time," ami voted the entire comity ticket. Five others, traveling through from California with n drove of sheep, who had not been in the county fifteen days, nor in the State six months, all voted here. ' Every one of these men voted the copperhead ticket. How many more did likewise, we have no means of knowing, lint if the same system was carried out to an equal extent in other precincts, there must nave iieeti a large number or illegal cop perhead votes cast in the couuly. bat the copperheads paid for these voters we are unable to state, lint it is evident from the way in which they are growling that they aro not suttelied with the terms. State Journal. tla Di-hosim's Part m Tim (Smut Iaut Wli-n (Jen. liraut dU-overed tho Isree reinforcements thst l,ee's army was receiving, he ni-itrrd lien. Burn nle to march to Wa!ilngt,Hi eitti 3'l.lSKJ of his 40, IKS! Ir-xips, encamped at Anuiiolis. The remniniiitr lo. Ono proceeded to Fortmsn Mmric, to help Midler's op. etstloiis. Tue special duly assigned to Bumsiile was Untof protecting Washington. He detached hisbUck Ini.ip4. s on B ono men, and placed tliem in Uie forth!-,-stioiH and tv-ksdcs alon? the railroad hctwen Alex sndria and the Hiipoahsnnoek. With the n-Ruirong t.'.'"S he rll"WM snr toe main enaimn amler l.niRl. making- reciin'OMan, cs tn the North to see tkat Ie del let di-pst'-h iny coni,ierst,:c force toward the city of WolimittR. (rnl enwd the (Uppahannock and niied the H7til on Wrritie,! ty. Huriuide, instead f lulliiiff iircswd hard aitr Urant, and ty a rurced RUtch of i.i oiilcs reached the Held of battle on Tliura day eveuinit. the next day be went into the ftirlit eilli iu, criM nr i(eerv" wua su me oa-n ant nrsrery that sl'nilitrd lr"h il Ny, at Hie fm-l nf Nspolnin a Uuurd aved isir inir lrni luioeiidnit: diaW nn several o-cai,ne on hhxaly Friday. All honor tu tbe bennc putrl't, burniiue. TilR Ovrhlasd Km TE C. M. Carter, of Portland, Orepou,-the Special Postal Agent for llie Pacific coast, passed through tbil place yes terday on a tour of luspeetiou of the overland mailt. He tayt Holiday's stork and supplies for the conduct of the Walla Walla and Halt Lake mail service are now on the way, and that the line will be opened in July. He states further that there is an effort on foot by mail contractors to divide the eatlera division of the overland nail service, from Atchison lo Malt Lake, into two, three, or four division, eaek te Ira let to different contractors, and they to bind themselves In dis patch the mails with greater promptness and reg. ularity than berrtoftr. or otherwise to receive ao pay for tbe service. The western division of the rente from Salt Lake to this place ht speaks of as being in 6rt rale condition, and the best in the service. He anticipates no interference what, ever fmai Indians la Migrants this srasosi H-ersUr.il'- Tub Covenant or Patrioti. - For three yean, or the wai, ae pledge ourselves tn purchase no foreign arlirV of apparel, when' A met. can article can eontbly be substituted. JW 1'1KTZ OKUNHKR AMI OltK AM AL II AM AT0 It, Tho AUn Cttliforma testifies to the opera tion of the quartz crasher and amalgamator, invented nnd almut to bo patented by Win, II. Scoville.of San Frnncisoo, whose "rockchewer" has been doing suoh signal tervioo fur a year or two past at the loot of Market street, in pre paring rock for macadamizing the streets of Kail Francisco. Tho now quartz crusher it at work at Steen's machine shop, on tho east side of Fremont stieet,between Market and Mission, where those interested in mining enterprise ure invited tu examine it. This machine dihVs In many respects from anything yt employed for tho purpose, nml seems to be admirably calcu lated to red nee the cxpomct of working mines, at the tamo time doing its work as thoroughly and effectually as it can be done by any other. It is pyramidal iu shape, and about nine feet in hlght, including the feed-hopper. Unlike the ordinary quarte-orushing mills, it works entirely on the rotary principle, and as its movements aru uniforiift) there is no more Jultmg or jarring than iu a comiiiou lour mill ; indeed, it resem bles a patent plantation hor-e power corn mill, such ns nstd to be run on the largo plantations oi' tho South fur supplying the hands wilh meal, more than it dues u common quartz mill. The plan of the mill may be briefly desorihed as follows : At the top is a feed-hopper, into which the quartz, broken tu about tho sizo of com mon macadamizing rock, it thrown. The rock passes down aguinst a pair of upright cog-rollers, something like the old-fashioned rollers used fur crushing apples In a cider mill, which reduce it to the size nf grains of wheat and culTue, when it passes over an inclined plain, ruuuing between two revolving cylinders uf sheet iron, froiii the bottom of which it is dis charged in a stoady stream into a circular trough or gutter of cast iron. Four Chile wheels, the edges of which are so constructed as tn secure a greatly increased grinding or pul verizing power, travel around iu this gutter nr trough, reducing the quartz, now mixed with water, tu a fineness Corresponding with that of oidiuaiy unbolted com meal, These wheels can be in ado tu press lightly or heavily, as do tired, by the simple movement af a lever. As the quartz is reduced tn the requited fineness, it it wnshed out of this trough over the outer edge, upou a wire screen, through which it is silted into another gutter or trough, iu which heavy miillers revolve, completing tho reduc tion, uud transforming it into an impalpable paste, ready for tho addition of the quicksilver. Ores yielding gold alone can be worked iu this mncliiue without using a separate amalgamat ing pun ; and for other ores any description of pan can bo used. The oust of any of these machines capable of arushing twclvo tons of rock per diem, with eight horse power, or a ca pacity equivalent to it twelve stamp mill af the common pattern, is about $2,500 ; and the time required to put it up, ready for miming, is not more than 48 hours ut most. 0UK SCHOOLS. KS' Statesman ; As tho instruction of the rising generation should bo the greatest aim of the present, the best means should bo emnloyod and the most strict attention givou to the accom plishmeiit ot this oliject. the present system of free schools have dune incalculable value to tho elevation of num. We nil, no doubt, have cause to bless that peculiar institution, tho district school. Hut nt present too much is nttempted in nur schools. There are many pupils among us who aro required tn devote attention to eight or nine distinct subjects every dny t where as every teacher knows that no one can energeti cally or profitably atteud to more than three and of those three but, one should bo dilKcult. Kiln cation does not consist in the quantity required . What it the essential difference between an edu cated and uneducated person ? It is tho same as that between a will colt and a geutlo-spiriled, trained horse. The educated man ia one who, when be was a boy, did not do as ho pleased, but was trained to do ns be ought. The educated person is ono who has acquired the grand art of taking pains, lie is a regulated, developed per son, who has gained by practice the ability to use his faculties to tho best advantage. One good lesson every day, faithfully learned, rigorously heard and persistently reviewed, is better for this purpose thnn any other number. Those faults yet enumerated are known to a majority of our toachsrs, tnd to many parents, and to some pupils ; but the discovery of a fault and the roinedyiug of it are two things as differ ent from one another at any two we can mention. To roctify nn erroneous system requires moro knowledge than talent ; it requires enuragr, which is among the rarast of human qualitios. No groat improvement noed be expected in the schools of the United Ktatet, until tome man of practical tense, great earnestness, and dauntless heroism, finds himself iu tho situation of a school-master. Ho will originate measures which all will oppose for the time, and adopt by nud-by. Iu that way, nnd in no other, it anything greatly improved. One man does it; the rest Imitate him. All our teachers are over-worked. No man can teach aix hours a day witli the requisite spirit and energy, any mora than a clergyman can preach six hours. Fancy an eloquent preacher, after holding an au dience breathless for an hour by a sermon full of learning and truth, dismissing llie enchanted mul titude, only that their seats might be immediately refilled with another crowd of fresh expectant hearers. That is wht our teachers are expected to do and Jo. And their task is more difficult than the preacher's, because the hearers of the latter will, in any case, tit ttill and bold their tongues, while the teacher's youthful throng will do so only as long as he holds them by tact or torror. Another point which should receive attentiun is the symmetrical development sod culture of cniiiiren pnysn-auy as wen as mentally, i ney should have plenty of healthful exercise and sound bodily training. The school should not be turned, however, into a ball or concert. Whal ever it done ill school should be done at work not as play. (Jive children as much opportunity to play as you please, but let play bo play, mid work be wurk. Hut this subject it expamling.and perhaps I am intruding. Where is the teacher who will show us a really good school ; a great school : a school worthy to be b-ld up as a indcl for all the world ' JA3. W. l'AKKKIf. Douglas Co., Mny 30, 1&U. !" A verdict lists been rendered in n New York court which' establishes, so far as that court is concerned, a principle nf marked im portance in regard to llie liability of Telegraph companies for the ncouracj" of their dispatches. It seems thnt a firm telegraphed to their agents in New York tn sell five hundred thnrcs of Southern Michigan stock at the morning Hoard and buy five hundred Hudson in the allcrnnon. The word " Hudson " wat omitted in the dis patch, and lire hundred Southern Michigan wero bought. The result was a heavy loss tn the parties who had given tiie order, and this loss was directly due to the miilake in llie transmission of the ili-pnteh. The result was a verdict in favor of the claimants, thus estab lishing the principle that Telegraph companies are responsible, like other common carriers, for the accuracy wilh which they transmit the mes sages iutrusted to them. Cf Mr. Winters, of Nevada Territory, pur chased the race horse Norfolk, at the Sanitary Fair in St. Lotus, for -15.001. The St. Louis llrpubliean. any a some curiosity wot manifest ed tn know w hy that one dollar ia eioest of the lifleeu thousand, was exacted. It was ex plained by the statement that Mr. Alexander, w hen llie paid 15,000 dollars for Lexington, then blind, was badgered by Some people, for paying su large a sum for a blind horse. He was determined to hare it to say that one of his colts sold for mora money thau his sire, and so Norfolk brought back to hit owuor the sum paid for hit sire, and one dollar more. This is the largest snin ever paid for a racing horse iu America. Glcncoe coat Ibe purchaser 130,000, but be was bought in England. flag. THN HuMI MANtlfACTUItH MOVRMKNT Abetter from New York eitjr says : The ladies' movement for the curtailment of foreign Inxa. ries, in order to stop the rHui of gold, is rap. idly encoding itself. At a fathinonhl party at the mansion of one ol the wealthiest mer chants, in Thirty-loortb street, near Lexington Aveuue, a neatly priuted ' pledge" was band ed around among the ladies to sign, thus coin milling tbrta against buying, for the present, any snore nlka. satins, velvets, licet, or any ether foveigw laxinei. Of en arse Tprybwly signed it and when Uie assemblage was dis persing, the hostess tnnouoced thnt st her next entertainment, her guesta Would be ftp cled lo enme. the ladies In calico, tnd (ha grullemen in satinet and cmduror. Tub RAif.mun Qrr.sTtos. ThoS(nfmn and Sentinel urn discussing the respective merits of the two propose,) railroads r os, one of which Is to bring us into meeiion with the Ivislcrn portion of the continent.- It appears that one plan is to leave the main trunk of tho Pacific Kailroad at Halt Lake City, and terminate near tho henrl of navigation on tho Columbia. The nthor proposition is to make a continuation of the Pacific Ifnilroad through Northern California, and Oregon, and terminate at somo accessible point on the lower Columbia. Hoth of the above named journals favor the latter proposition, nnd adduce many cogent reasons lo justify their preference. We fully colncidu with our contemporaries iu their views upon this important subject, and hope soon to hear of the people of Oregon lakiug bold of the matter In esruest. Alhiiny JoHemil. Special Notices. A A. P. A. M. Vjf' RAl.KM 1:111X1 e No. 4 hoU.ll.repnUroominun! lr ostium oti llie ssoond and lourlli VrlOaya la eaoh month, llrctliren In Kitoil stantlliiic are Invln-ri tn, attend. T. H.CuI.S.c'y. till (1K0. A. KIIKH, W.M. Prolapsua Utorl, Tliii prevalent diseat li manifestly oils nf general anil local iti'Mllly, and require! fnr lla allevls lion tho alterative and tonic virtues nf iron. The I'tal'ms Hraee ouVrs Oils element hi the only form In which It ran en ter the blond. In, administration Is aafe, certain, anil free from Ihu illsniireeabla ellecui of other preparations of Iron. Announcement. The annusry txamlnatlon will lake ilaussl Uie Academy of the aimers of the liuly Names of cm snn uary, ou uie em aim em or July, Tile brnoary clauses will be examined on the 6lli, commencing at 1 o'clock 1. m. The linuri or attendance on llie Bill will be from ? o'clock a. m., lilt about noun. The exercises will be resumed at S o'tiloes p. m. SAl.ua, June 117, 1SIV4. 1 IT MRS. S. A. ALLEN, A LADY OP WOKIiD-WIKK KKl'l'TATIOX. MUX. S. A. AM.KN'S WORLD'S HAIlt RKHTOIlKft AND Stri.UIIAUAMlIM or WDItLU'S HA1K UIIKXKINU ace une qualled, and so acknowledged by all who use them fnr restor ing, liivlffnratliig, beautifying and dressing the Hair, render ing It suit, silky and glossy, and dlapu.lmj II to remain In any ilcKlruil poHlllon; auicKly cleansing tne scalp, arresting llte fall ami Imparting a healthy and natural oolor tn the llnlr. They never fall to reMtore grey Hair tn IIS original .voitltifnl color. They act directly unon the roots f the Hair, giving them Uie natural nourishment reuulreil. Nn lady's toilet la complete without th) ylobatsamitra or Hair Dressing. It elen uses the nalr and liMparm to II a tuogt dclothtful rrngranco aiirl Is sullen to botb young and old. The Restorer Raproduoas. The Hair pressing- Oultlrates ana Bsaatlfles- lf your hair la thin try it, If scurfy ti-y u, ir harsh try It, If luntrclcss try tt, If ttmie of thcae try II, for all who tine It will preserve their tiair through life, Vor sale by all Drug glflta. Agents for tlallrornln, Hosteller, Hinltli A Desn, Hsu Vraiiclaco. limit Canst Thou Restore A Mind Diseased t The effect of a blliuus climate npou the humsn system Is must strikingly exhibited in its Influence upon the intuit. - The com. mon objects of ph'xiiire sml enjoyment, becnine sources of weariness and disgust. All nature wesi-s a somhro sspeet A constant glouni hangs over the spirits, a weight of det poiiitency crushes every elastic feeling of the heart. Kxlal snoe loses its tharin, and life becomes a burden. As Incredi ble as It may seem, such are often the morbid Influences of a diseased liver the streets of t bilious clhnfUje. Dr. Osgood's India Oliulagognc, by eradicating the disease of that organ, removes ttio burden which oppresses the spirits, anil restores the mtwd to cheerfulness and health. Imitations are abroad I lie particular to Inquire for Dr. 0ffood' Indlti Chobiaoon. lmlA To Persona W loae Health is 'Broken Down. Kvery disease .r.lght uinpieHliniinlily lis prevented, if Nature were nsmatetl lo rimy Willi mat Ulusl woliilerliu ol all lovl urillors, Dr. HOHTKTTKrt'S STOMACH 11ITTKII IVIu-n the lUmc of life wanes and quivers from exhaustion, ealmiiiisUir tills famous p-Htoriillve. it .III mice uiore be come steady. In the diililllty which rollows violent fever ; In diarrlei'H, ilyciitery,dyi,'ittc oomplainta and ohnlie ; In the weakness consequent upon natural decay, or reauttltig frnm free living or over exertion, anil also In those painful and neglected ailments tn which ladles are exclusively subject, the bitters never fall to glee permanent relief. Hold by all druggists nnd dealers everywhere. Iml4 Few nrs nwsre of the Importance of checking a cough nr "Hi.llillT COl.O'Vitl Its lino singe; that which III the begin tilug wnuld yield to a mild rrmeily, If neglected, suun stlucka lite tnnua. "llrowii'it Hroiirhial 7'feeAcrt" give sure and nlinoNt Immediate relief. Mtltturu oWcees umv! flitter iHnti tore ttietn,u thru com fit varnett in me pwset una foAVn un witufim require. Agents for ajnlitnrnls, IlKlilsirros k Co,, Snn Prnticisco. EUREKA Self-Adjusting Clothes Wringer. vrn family nut iillonl lo do without llie ('lollies il Wringer. It saves time, henllli and clotliiuv. It d'tes the hurdest part of the labor nf wnelmm-, with ease I o the operator, ami without the li nst injury lo the fuhrio. I'lethes wriiigers ore meeiing wilh nipid stile i their usefulness is ueyond question i therefore. What kind shall 1 buy 1 Ertiy futnilj MhoHlilbn) tlr EI H EKAi iHieiiiise, by the u-ie of cltipiirnl uteri ipringt its enpucily is increased ami it is rendered per fectly tell' iiiljiisiinv. All articles and purls varying in sixe receive uniform prruur. which cuum' be ac complished by hiuchities requiring thumb screws (to l-Hlso and lower the rolls) Without cohhIhiiL alM.nilinn. The KIMiKKA is light and anhrtuiiiiul, and having little nr no wood work uhinil it tn crack or swell from the action or soup and water, it will therefore, with good niu.'0, continue in working order fora Iouk lime. Alllmnuh self adjusting, it is not (liku other machine,) liable to become ilinrninued. Auv child enn worlt n. Dealers supplied. l. K. T raver & Ilrother, bait r-rnnrisco. tlenerul Agents. Iiepository for Oregon, dfessrs. Aliernelhv fc Ilorr, Porihmd. For sale by 1IUXJ. STIUNO ninl JOHN DUNHAM, Midetutiidiu the priuciial towns through out the 8lale. f-alctu, June 27, 18H-I. IholT NEW MMDS! NEW U00DS! HEATH, DEARBORN & CO. 4 KK now ttcfiviiiK hikI uviii(if u vry urm ilurk il of ittiw in.'! (Ifnirul'lti LAII1I )1I:SH GOOUN I'liiitlit-M, Orleans rli'thf, Silk ItVi.. Delicti.-, yitfuml " . I'nptim, iiri-HK1, iittmnun " ihuck Bilki, Di'Iiiiiikm, AlimnM, KaiHV " All wiKililulHtiieH, Merino, J.x.hilk Put'us. ALL uf llie lutt'rU und ne went Spring tyt, FAt'Y AI Vt HXtHHiXH 4.001)4. Mnntilliis, Vuiltf, Kiii.mii.lcry, Cltmkn. ilivin, Nibbon. N..vlt., ('ruvHix, Artiticmlti, Hutu, (Jul hit-, lltNtivry, rifoMiwiXs hoops. STAPLE DRY COODS. Snntyim 1'iinU, Dciiiinn. Itruwn Slilnlin, Mt'rrimuit ' Mirkury viripf, IU J " Krei.rli Twin tV Ilr'n slie K vuMiincres ruuiteiis, i vVoeun, BOOTS AND SHOES. Mim mill ('liilili'Hir Hnd kid HnlmoriiU, do do do do (tditsini, du do do do htioei, Lt'iien nttf and kid KMllnrn, Hiwir'd rolom liictim imifrrti, ' kid nnd embroidered Mippw, " ntlf, kid, rloth mid mmmeM KIiom, Gfnita Hiifl lf (Hvunl nd Mtwrd I!miu, ' Ittrttititf tid ntlf pcirtt-d nnd mwimI Oi.item, Jlmi'ii kip nnd rtilf llnwm. Hoyi kip ttnd cm If " MuiTs liettvy kip ltuut, CLOTHING: A fplendiU Ki'M'k of me u'n nnd Xttty'm Hprinj? nnd Similiter ouyleguf Ciuwinivra, Cloth, hottukin, Twid, Lined, JtNtiitt, tJlioiinde Out, Faiit nitd VmIi, Ovtir, NetyliiMrj. Under, While nnd CI. wit Khlrta. -Bleu, lied mi, Jirowa iJrillinif, Uerino mid iSliHker KUiiuel, lruweni, hucka, (.luvea, Tiea, Hntud7rii wool nnu mrnvr nuia, jtuvy vitpa, eic, MISCELLANEOUS: ('dirt. (llnaa. Qi.wnewurt , W irrora Ini( I Jtnlrnia, Iron, Hi pel. Nitila, t Ax lea. Hpi-inKa, !iolt KhoveU, Hi, lUkcfl. Aiea, Hum mem, Hlirlf ICdwurc, WiuiitHNinla, i'ita, Hruotna, I'ainla. Oila. Uktmm, Vnniijiti, Tiirpntitit, 1'ntty, hynip, hiinr( ( 'titti-s, Himp, .'aniiu-, Tti, Tftw'i'ii, I'ipt". MrticKpa, Hi, 1 1-ralu, Oiani Tmltir, HpMn, Vi-., Am-., aVc AH f wWt li re frill aefl rlwapar llttui 1 mny nltirr ntttit r -r nnit ir ppMinr, wiiM m iuiir w will Hiy Uie bitfla4 vrarket priiw Urr. Wn utka planum in aimwinK K"' nml eordUMjr invite all pnn:haara in give uii call. Hulem, Apnl 1 1, tl. 7 it AdmluiNiraio Nol . TOTIirK lalwralif rimn thai the fiwIi-rmJuniM. hmm iS been appotnfrd Xdntttiiairainr of the 9:hI nf Jtwuea A. (Jiarli. 4aatHi, or UUirla counlr, Or iron. All ftrrwrna havlna; i lnima atfHuini Mid eaiuta am iwiwaled In pmsenl tlie afline lo tiie Adiuinlilm Uw at n r" i-1-of a in IHikniff (Man prwiiirt, in Mid aoanift wnnm bis mntii irvn isnia aoii, mnn all par mil nidrbted to said ara niMatd to Make in tediata paymcata of ibt aaine. K C aiOOHK, Adinlni.tn.lor Uoaebnnr. ;mw H, W4. 4mli 1. It IMttlalTO., ltf. D. nomropathl PhyMclan and Sargeon 0 .PKH.'B ard raeiiUnc st Ibe DUDLEY HOl'RK, haWej, Jan., iaJ. lttf JAI'OH CONHKH, MANUKI. O. CnVtUK. ' JOHM A. C0K8KB JACOB CONNER &, SONS. Produce & Commission Merchants Necoud Slrret, Divllca. Orison. rpHK very bat hriinda nf Klnnr, feed of nil klnda, 1 nnd avary di '('') pi iou of I'ruduua conntuiilly in store and nolU nt tlm iowoat i-aiea, . FAMIiT aiROCERIKS, A i I ioi'i AHaoilmiMit of t'ntnilr itroceriai, liitJiiiliiiiv I In- )a, ttlf!lioii of I'etia, C'oM.MH, HiiKUt-a, tVo., attlect C cxpruiu-ly for family una. Oiiiaigiiu ii'it La rui'i ivni, hiiu a itrnenu niorurya, i-ur-wurJiiiK uud Colnuiiiuiiou Jiuaiiiona promptly alieihleit to. Wfl will aim) puy llie hlKliealCASH imirkwlpriea Tor till Ltinila ul nmniry prodiu amd) ua Wlofut, Uuli, Itt hum, Hultor. KVtf, (;hei!Mfl, I tied Fniita,tV., at llie JetlfiKou Mi Ma, MaihHi '., Uihmii Mf-rond alreet, lnllfB, nnd 1 4M f Jplftiraon, Alurion Co., Orftifoii. SAMUKL IIASS, at liU Sh-im. Factnry.nenr lliu HUmniboiir, LhihUiii. HhIdiii, kennt imi htc-ul.Hnd muniifHrtiirtia.ttll kinds of HkhIi. Illinda, I)(Ktra, Cor nice, Window frames, Act!., tVc, mid luriiiali, to order, every vnrtty of uutaideand luxide lliiiah, svruui wool, womi tiiriiihj,k, f All kind ot Job Work done wltu 1 1 pi i ti i en and diapHuili. n91tf Admiii.Nti'utor'v lotir. IWM, C. SMITH, Iwv.uk duly apH'i'd ad-jminir-M-utor yf llie up lute of IWr Kmirh, lute of Yninliill eonnty, Orexoti, dex'euked, hereby notify all peranna Imvinu diiima Hainat mild entnto', to preaent them to me duly vei-ilifd, nt my residence, eitfbt mi lea Wfatut lJiltivelle, within aix tmnilhs from this dale. WM. (! SMITH, AdininiotrHlor. J.fifn.VHlle. ,Jniie7lli, IHti4 twUipil AUiiiliilHtrator's Not(. - VTOTK'Kis lieruby filvou that the tmderalfiied baa i . been dnlv HiMtointed ndministintr of tlie es- title of JI. G. ltmuliurd, deuettaed, of DoiimIhs ooun Lv. Ornron. All nemons bitvinir claims iiuuinat auid eiilrtle aro reqni'slini to preaunt tbe aume lo tlie under signed at hia rvHiiluiU'e in Deer Creek precinct, in said couuly, within nix nimitba from tbia data, and nre re iuiitd to make iuiirindinte payment of the amno. iwio - i r t U. iiunR. ItoHubiirjir, Doiifilna Co., Okii , June 11. 1K64, DiHwoliKlon of Coimrtiirrslilp. 'PMR rotsyrlnorship heretofore known as llie Arm I nf H row n 9c Kimitcna, in fallna, J'olk con tit v. Or e-n.ia tliia day dissolved by imittml Koiisent. All didita due thn linn cini Uo ptiil to ithir of the tinder HiRiiod. W. il HKOWN. 1 f. KMMENH. Dalltta, .In. .a Hlli, .Iwlft SvlliiiK off ut Cot! HAVING eonoliidml tn change my huaineaa from the nresent to unothur. I am th-U-rniinrd to aal ont mv fliitim HtocWa of Koodn, IN TIIE RIIOUTKHT J'OSHI- HLK T1MK, at aat. Fuiuilios, Hotel and Jtimnliu lloime keepers, who ttra deairousof (Ifworntiii) tl lulr I'arlora, luidns and Kitchens, aru ruspeuifiillr invited to call mid procure ood burgntns in my utieap and beautiful wure. My iriNxla ure in snch vurietv that I cannot enumar- nte ilieiu, lint the assortment of (J rockery and Ohias ware ia complete, and will suit everybody. I have lino China and Gilded witre.orimmtmt for nmntles nnd imt'lora, Lookiuf (llusaea, Knobs, Curtain 1 -audit, (Jilt MoiibliiiK. all kidns of pluted wtire,spoous of ull sixes, CiiHtora, Candle sticks, Ten-pots, fee, alt of the pnrtit tifottr plate. Lainaon, (loodnow ife Uuaatill'a table euilery. Ivory handled knives and carvera, lare and small. A mil assortment or Coal Oil Laiuips, wilh bH l.tniii'viliUJ till the neevaaary nvturea. Vine .In nan Tuva uud Waiter, Murket mid Kuuev Haaketa. tiHaortod sint-st and nunlity. Water l'tjlls, Wooden Howla, Travs.f5r.il. iVokot Cutlery. Musical Instrn mentaaud Tovs, too numerous to enunierule, but in diHiieiiKuhlo with eery ainiln ueraout and convenient umi uaeful in every tnutily. N. Fi8II, lkmliiiurleia iMiililing, Baieiu, Ureyun. .Inn. Hi, IHtit - , 3wi,j FV All nervous bnvinir ebiima are red nested lo pre sent them at my store fnr puy men I, and all indebted to nm iiiuat make immediate piiyiuetit. ; . , - 1 Dwelling House for Sale. I ALSO OKKKlt KOU 8 A LB my dwellimr bona, pli'iimiully liM-uted within three niiuutea walk of tbe I'oat ollice. coutHiuiui kitchen, narlor. aiiliuir room. hv luro bed rooms, eloaeta, store room, cellar , wood house, two rooms up aNtira, porch, ote. nnd naplen dil well, ull iilmvu hijb water mark. The Kni'"'lH Ure boiiutilnlly ornamented with fruit treca uud abrubbury. And ull the outbililiua are eon veiiieut and siibritiintllt the whole having beeu built since iMiil, SALEM FOUNDRY aan MAcmma whop, hulem, Oitkoii. I ltAKK tt MOOKK, Maunfarliirert of HTKAM Iv A(j'A-;,S.uii,I IIUIIJCUS, 8aw Mills. (Irist slills, Ueawrs, Tlirnsliurs, Hiiin)ai, anil and all kinds anil styles of machinery. Mar hinury remired at short neiiire , i-niiiiiu Miikina uuno iu all its various tortus, and nil kinds of HIIAK.i uud IHUN OAKTINIM fur ni.li.d at sliurt tiolire. 1). V, DltAKK, - i:iif J. II. illloKK. SMITH & CARTWRISHL SUf(:KS01W to COOKK, SMITH 9t CO., Snlem, Oregon, bei leave to inform the public that we live und are receiving a LAliOK and WKLL-KK-LKf'TKD slock of general mercbumlise, which uroo fered nt reduced prlooa, 7rt NEW AND FRESH STOCK ' Ol'-e SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Wil K u tularin jf ned hna juat returned from tbe City of I titn Fraiieiseo with n birie and varied stock of FANCY and HTAI'LK DUV OlK)l)S. suitable for the season, winch consists, tn part, of Ladles' Dress Goods, Clonks, inaullllaa, aha w la, cornets, hoop skirts, ho siery, dreea tiimminKS, paraaolls, sliakera, trimmed hius, bonnets, bonnet and rap rilibone, belts and rib bon, rurtaiii dainusk and curl a ins, enrnete Hnd straw noiitiiiK, ani a great variety of goods too numerous to mention. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Consists in part of fancy and plain cassiiiiere suits, fanrv nnd plain caaaimera coala. veata and latnta. nova' suits, linen bosom abiiU, French Hauuel travel inn shirts, ovornhtns, dntwera, iinderahirta, aoekat neek hdk'a, poeket hdkfs, iieek tius, siifpendera, trunks, va lises nnd rtirpet Imifa, Hate and Cape. Mnek. bifiwn, dmb and pearl easalinere Imta.atraw, b'Khoriiand palm lent bats, for men, buys and ehil dn n. Boots and Shoes, Iswl'ts itovu kid uaitura. ladies' black and rolnred cloth, eonu-uidlcrs, Indies' kidj oat and calf Hal mo ral slitH'a, iiiisitea, children and inlaiit shoes of nil aorta and qmilitiea, men's calf dress, walking and riding boots, iHiya', youth's ntid childron't IkniIs and shoes. Wood and Willow Ware. Kaney, work, market nitd knife baskets, ohildren'e willow waie-oii nnd utira, wnah tnlia, wash bunts, broom, ai'iulilniiK un-J blachJiiif liruhra. r lot lies pma, munie boxea, aecordeoiia nnd work boxes. Hardware. Nuifs. axes, baminere. baicheia, vimlets, files, fetie- ius: uaila. lacka, umniirti and pilch forks, Kurden b'Hia, rakea. abovds, sevtbvta nnd anatbt?a. n;), powiler, snifMitliitif Irons, torlt-e mills, shot, lead, pereusaion caps, ttta., oto. hliHp aliears, padlocks, anrrvcomus, bmsbes, eVr. Groceries. fluirur, coffee, tea, pepper, spire, muHtard. cinnamon, nutmeira, raatiltt and lirown aoup, blueind, oysters, lobatera, stnreh, pepper antHe, ay nip, rice, choeolutu, SHlerHtus. cream tartar, baking soda, yeat powdett, waabinif aoda, Isilmemtnatclii and niaiuiua. Crockery and Glassware. Cnta nnd snurrrs. plates, bow Iri basins and pitchers sugar-bowls, butter dishes. vri(eliible and steak dish es, iiiii,n, tlower vnwa, lamp rhiinneys, tumblers, tnivs. wait era, bKMntf (rlawiea, etc., itc. i will sell all my yuixU Ht aurh prieea as wilt defy competition, and take, in exchmtire. nil kind nf KAK.il PliODl LK, and )iy the HlUHKhT MAHKKT i'KlCKH. OOME ONE, OOME ALL: And jndnre for younwlf. I naa no fat fur Coal Oil la much cheaper, and I do not blow nny, for moon tain breess) te etronif enmia;H lor eooifoii. A Word to tlif IVIhi lj fliimrlent! K. LKVY, f ppoite tbe WM.in Mill, North (Salem, Ogn. Haleiu, Ojn, April lib, I'M. . 3m.r JJ. II. HAAH,a(Sj i naitaTetalHtre,Salcni,DealerlB)- I GOLD AND SILVER WATCH KS, JKWKIiKY, Kollsl Nllvrrnntl ritiicsi ro,j . m n nt An Vf ft ' ' tint. iLuutt.o, Spectacles, Fine Cultcry, tc. j All feoStsaM bj Sr. WARS ANTK1) I. I ts J IlrpultiiiK rartkslaratti"n pelt I. rmalrtnf t W.lchrt, ; L'l',rsa. e. Al.t, WORK WAI1I1ASTEI). . S.Lm.Or.inn,"'. I, I'M. IM Hlrnyr4 FROM earap. near aMn. eae curly sorrel bone, hip sliot. sur in forehead, will etlgh 2f?v iiai nr li ssl lh lumti on hi hack aisHe lr saiulle. H rewsrd will be given for his return In Halem. st liur tint FlsMs, ev lor atioraution et aw anerrannett. II4 J.POfAKr. s'rom tliearmy hospital Ilia blooilv kntlls Drld the lnausioti of the rieh and the hamble abode of the pwr tnim the olftoe and the taerad dust from the mountain top, distunt vallvysaud fur-ull' islands of the ocean- from every uouk and mimer of tlie eiviiiKed world is piiuriiitf iii the svidonce of tba astonishiii fllooia of DltAKK H PLANlAlll'N BirfKHH.-. Thousands iinm iBsnisanils f letters like llie follow ing uiuy be rnmti nt onr otftce t Kr.iusimr, Wis., 8ept. IK, IfWS. I have been Iu tti ai-niy hospitals for foar tccn mnnllis spanchlassund n.rlr dend. At A I loo, 111, tlmy Knve me u hotlla nt Hautation Bitters. ' Tlirwi boM.Ua rastorsd niv stiem-h sml uitn-d toe. - U A. PbAUTK. South wTRw,0.,.Iuly 38, 18a. ; A One .vounu man, who hud been sick and not oat of tin house lor two years with Hcnifuht and hrysiiailas, after pavinK the ihsitove ever IOuwithon beuelit, has been cnrml by imi Imttlm of vimr Bitters. WDWAKI) WQUNALL, The following is from the Manager of the Colon Home Hchool for the CUldrsii of VoloutMrti IlavcMKi ta Manjios, Vifti Hsvesth St., 7 Nsw Yoas. August S. IWt. Dr. IIrakii Vour wotuVrful Planiulon Bitters, have hem iiivon tu soma of our little oliildrai sutler, i inv from weakness and wsak lonns with moss kappy elluot. Ono little srirl, ki particular, with pains la Iter head, loss of appetite, and dully wasting consnmntiott ( on whom all inedicnf skill hud been sxhansteil, has been entirelr restored. We commenced with bnl a , leaspoonftil of Hitlers aday. Her appetite and strength rapidly increutod, and alio Is now welt. ' UesrH-ifully, , . at K8. 0. M. PKVOK. I owe much tn yii, fur I Verily believe the Plantation Hitters have saved my life. . Kev. W. II. WAGOOSEH, Madrid, N. T. Thou wilt tend Die twe bottles wore of thy riaotatlon Hitlers. My wib hu keen greatly beat). tiled bv their use. Thy friend, AHA ClIltKIW, PhlhiiWplila, Pa. " I have been a itroal sufferer from Dvspepala, ' and hi d to abandon piwusuiug, The l'lautatiou , Bitters liavecurvd me, , Kov.J. 8. CATIIOIIN, Foelietler, N. Y. fond us twenty. four aVsm mora of jroar , Plantation Hitters, the popularity of whir are daily , inrroasinir with the a-ncsta of onr house, . , . HVRKH, UIIALrWtCK & CO. , l'fonpl,i,r. wi .nl'. .. ..i , i.. . . , " I have giwn tho Plantation Bitters to hnmlieda of our disabled soldiers with tt,. most astosi-. ishiugcHect. r , . . , 0. W. D. ANDKEW8, H printeiident Soldiess' livate, Uiacinnali O. " " The Plantation Hitlers have sored me of liver enniplaint, of which I was laid up prostrate and Itad to uliisudon mv business. , , 11. li. KISQSI.ET, Cleveland, O. " The Plwilatioa Hitters have sored aw sif deranvement of the kidneys and ariuary orjraite the , 1im 'li.lHU.,, n.m ,V. MUM I, I.k. m ' (;. V. MDOltK, iiM Hroadwny, N. X. ice. wo. etc. ate. eto. in. riaiiteuou muert naae tue wen atronar, see-j-laiiKUid lirilliant, and ure txhanated nsture't irrea re. ttoror. I ney are eoniHisefl or the eelebrsted l;alteaya Hark, Winteiirreen, Hassafras, Hoots, Herbs, etc., all preserved in uerfertly pure tit. Croix ltunt. 8. T.--1860.-X. rersonsof sedentarv hali Is troubled w th weakaeee lassltudo, naliiilutiou uf the heart, lack of aooatha. . deserve to sutfor if they will not try them. They are rerornniemlrd by the hlghM medical as thorities. und are wafauLad to nroduce an immediate beneficial ell'ert. Tl.- sn exceedingly agreeable, perfectly puru and Inn nil.ss. - Nn i u s. Any person prctendinir to sell Plantation Hitters iu bulk or by the gallon la a swindler and Im postor, It is put up only In our patent log cabin bot tle. Hnware of bottles rWlllod with Imitation deleter ous stun" for which several persons are already ia prison. Hee that every bottle hue our private United Statea Htanip over tlie cork aumntilaterl.-and eiguatnre on steel plate aide label, Hold hv resnectuble dealera throu.rh.otll tbe ble globe. MITN sis bAVISI, "' 71 front st., Portland, (Iregoii, ( Agents lor tlie state. uoilf. , JIXV llAItliliY. OBERHEIM CLARK. iittaera naa sjonieeuoners, Directly Dppoiltc STiil'S Tli Ikip, lilca. N. B, FIFTEEN LOAVES FOR k DOLLAR. . , Mny M, MI. Hall .'. ' t, i Notice. rpilKUK will he a mseting of the ttockholders of the Potosl Hilver Mining Company at their office In Salem, on Weduesday, July llali, UK4, for the esse- tiou of olfifens. Halem, J nne T, lHtH 4w U ' ' Per Order. Dr. WHL BALL'S ! plNCf ATI, Jan. 8tb, J tm. laeesre. A. L. B A I. A HI Hoovill e Co.-Oentlemen I feel H a duty 1 owe to CUE1C9 ALL DI8EA8K8 other, to 1st them know lihe value of vonr DR. . or ths WILLI AN HALL'S II A LHA at for eoniuj ef C'roap. Wy little girl, tev. eu years old, had an attack of Croup awl came very near dying I I gave her Or. milam Hair Bnl toss, as directed, which LUNGS THROAT. gave relief in a very short Hate. We have deed H In raiuis of bud eongbi wilh the happiest effect. Henja miu Pitkin, Kighib Street, between Main and 8yea more streets. Kor sale by Druggists everywhere. IIKDINHTON et f'O . (leneral Agents for Uie Paeite Coast, 41b and III) front street, Kan s'raaeiseo. tW lleware of all other preparations of the SUM naiae. Kerb bottle of the genuine bears the signature -of "II li. Uaker tt Co.," Cincinnati. Take none oth er. Price One Dollar per bottle. 4wl5 Vseee est sajudui pua ajouinq t nojj BOILir" WE READ THAT ONK OP Iheenreal atHiettnnt lhal the! .9 pulifiit Job was called upon lo heard was Dial of boils, and Ibev hays'! been iouihI lo lie, from llutl tune U & 1 1 ho present, Hie duhM, troublesome! j, and painlal ef visitors. We havei j kuowu iiislaueea where Indirklual 5 , were ture lo have lliese eruptions j :o,eak out npou them once a month, i at feast. iVy show an impure' - I state of the blood, end that humor o ftt aouie kindia lurking there, and e 1 the ovuiiiIim of corruption is aetual- ft ! ly fomeuto the surfare of the body,! I mnking lbs appearance in llie form, I of lloils. Now. ia il not best all s I 3 a j ouce to purify the eyetent T Doij I I you ask what will do this t We, & janawer, Hruvill'a Blood and l.lvnr Hrrnp. It lecaring bnniors, rlsin every form, and there is nut a' Kiale in the Union where it has not, i arooniplislicd the most astonisbingj o riirea. ii r. ii i n ti t t) n sr. t;u. Agents, 4lli end 418 Front Htreet, a 'Man Kranrisro. 4wlS Wood and Liver By nip. Hire it a trial. WIOHTnAN ft HAHDIC, UOCKBSOks) TO . . - i PItANK BAKER, I 41C iw4 418 Clsjr Rlrcrt, SAN FRANCISCO, Importers and Dealers n , cnonr.M iun nnMPSTift DRY COODO, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kattkss, 1 FIIOLH TF.KY GOODS. I ! . AND PAPER HANQC.QS. , For Sale in Quantltl to Suit s orlla 9mf United States Tu fctica. The Called atate. Tales for the eaantlet of MARI ON and CLACKAUAS having bacons) dam and parable, notice la hereby given that le CX lector will h. In atleiidanre tl 8U.KM.oo THt"- -nA Y anel ritlDAV, July 7th, and Nth, end at OHimION t'(1 en MONDAY, July llth. IHt4. teieettveand reotlpt for the sauna, and nene Hrenaee. Tt' pavers will notice tne following txlraet frets the f.rwm Law i "All peraont who shalt neglert lo pay the duties tnd taaea, He. ns aforesaid aeesed npoa Iheia to the C4 lector within Mis time ind, shall be liable to pay ten tier centum eddititiotwl npon the amonnt tbereet." tenperremu r (( (JHAVtS, A 'f" Col f l" " "f State tt Ore8B. Patfland. f(T" , . I4 l-d