n
lie o)wja tatrmau.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1864.
. . . roR rrr.stnr.NT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
FOR V1C' PIU81IJIKT,
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee!
Ban Franolaoo Agenoy. L. P. Fishis, 029 Wash
ington itreet. 8n VraucUcu, Csl., If the snlliarliird agent
for the Btatmhax, and will transact all buslntii for our of-
Acs at tlmt place. '
Ths Statesman has a Larger Circulation than any
other Paper in th Btats, and ii the Beit
' Medium for Advertisers,
Their Laws and Roiolutlonssrs published In the
Jkatesman by Authority.
HEWS OK TUB WEEK.
i The late alarms aliont rebel invaiiion of Ma
ryland and raiding In Western Vitgiuia, have
Ceased. Tlieir recent inurements in the neigh
borhood nf the Potomao wirc made only as
feinta to cover the harvesting operations of
Early'. He has moved np the Shenandoah
with all his heavily loaded trains, and the vari
ous rebel forces lately near ths Potomao uro
following as a rear gnard. Gon. Sheridan is
pursuing, and on the 10th was skirmishing with
them near Winchester. There is scare, ly a
reasonable hope that Early will he prevented
from getting away with his booty, though there
is but little donht that Sheridan's vigorous pur
suit trill force him entirely out of the valley.
Sheridan's appointment to the command of the
Middle Department of Virginia litis restored
entire oonDdeiice iu tho security of Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
' Gen. Averill has achieved another of his
brilliant cavalry affairs lu Western Virginia.
The combined forces of MuCansland and
Bradley Johnson on tlf 4th inst. attacked the
fortiBed position of Col. Stephenson at New
Creek, and were gallantly repulsed. Falling
.back toward Moorfield, county town of Hardy
county, McCausland and Johnson, it seems,
were joined by the forces of Gilman and Mo
Neil. On the 7th Averill fell upon them by one
of his sudden and swooping movements and ut
terly routed the whole force, capturing a large
numbers of prisoners, all their artillery and con
siderable quantities of stores and equipments.
The whole rebel force was utterly broken np
. and scattered. Thus euded the rebel hope nf
scourging western Virgiuia.
The news from Mobile is highly gratifying.
Tho rebel papers publish telegrams ntinuuu
ciug tho blowing up and evacuation of Fort
Powell, the pur render of Fort Gaines, by Col.
Anderson, with 600 men and provisions for six
months; tho passage of Fort Morgan, by four
teen federal ships, and three iron-clnds) and
the destruction or surrender of three rebel ves
sels. In the engagement, Admiral Buuhanun
(rebel) lost a leg. The capture of Mobile, or
what is equivalent, of the forts defending the
harbor, may be looked for with considerable
certainty, within a few days.
The report npon the authority or an army
correspondent from City Point, that 30,000 of
Grant's army were about returning to tbo Po
tomao is not oonBrmed and the reticenoe of the
telegraph leaves as In ignorance of Grant's pro
ceedings and designs. Grant himself has vis
ited Washington and Cabinet ooonoils disens
sing important questions of state policy, have
been hold. ' '
Very few items of news bat e reaohed us from
Sherman's army. Rebel papers of the 3d inst.
report that Atlanta had been shelled for half
n hour and that a federal movement on the
left of the rebel position had been initiated.
There are reports that Lohgstrcet hits been
sent to take command of the rebel army of
Georgia, and again, that he is iu command in
Northern Virginia.
' The latest sensation in relation to raiding is
that Col. Adam Johnson is at MnrganBeld (not
Morgunttiile ) Kentucky, with one thonsaud
men, threatening a raid into Indiana by way of
Mt. Vernon. Gen. Carrington Is promptly
taking steps to prevent the threatened move
ment by picketing tho whole lino of the north
ern bauk of tho Ohio, lie has made a requisi
tion oo Governor Mortou for troops to aid in
repelling the invasion should one he made.
The details of the exploeiou of amuuitiou on
beard a transport at City Point, reveal a terri
ble disaster. Great unuibers wore killed and
wounded ami much damage done to property.
The explosion is supposed to hnvo been the ro
suit of accident.
The dispatch of to-day ( Saturday ) reports
from City Point that considerable firing was
going on in front on the 10th, but no pnrtiunlara
are given. '
SllIPIMNTS TO OKEOON.-awTh 5. F. Bul
letin of August 5th, says that the amount nf
freight offering for shipment to Oregon is far
beyond the capacity of (lie vessels iu the trade
to oarry. ' Drays aro compelled to wait their
tarn from twelve to twenty hours, in order to
get their loads ou board, and the last steamer
left a large amount of freight which she was
unable to take on board. Oregon ought to have
line of steamers to run to Astoria or Port
land direct, which under the ownership of Ore
gon merchants and capitalists, would not com
pel us always to defer our business to the inter
est of California. ' -
? By the way, if the mines of Idaho and Ore
gon are tho lingo humbug which California
newspapers would have their renders believe,
where does this vast amount of freight go tot
But a small part of it is consumed by the agri
cultural popolalinn of western Oregon. By far
the larger part goes up the Columbia River to
the mining regions.
Mathematical. Professor Andrews has
beeu instructing a number of our citiiens and
practical busiuess men in his origiual and con
cise mathematical oourso. In the short space
of about twenty minutes he teaches methods
of calculation in interest, percentage, aud mul
tiplication, which any ordinary mind can com
prehend and retaiu with ease, and which ren
der most all practloal busitiese calculations easy
and short The object of the system Is not to
solve difficult problems, bat to render mercan
tile and business operations short, simple and
certain. It is at once original and practical,
and, 'we think, could be easily and profitably
applied by persons engaged to the legal pro
fresiou or mercantile pursuits.
District School.- Mr. D. C. Tearsoa ha
been engaged to teach the District School In
this place, to commence in about three weeks.
He is a teacher of experience, hating taught
several years 1b Columbus Ohio, with good sac
msi. Ha oomes with many recommendation
from reliable roarers, and we trost will be s
supported and aesisted by oar citiiens, that he
may bring tbi fobool op to ilodtrtf wattbf
or it. r&ttmiei.
TUB IMl'OKTATIO.XS I.M0 I'OLK. I
We have said that tho Democratic party was
cognizant of the attempt to curry the clecliou
iu Polk county by importation of voters, and
ought to bo held responsible for it. While it is
admitted that democrats wore guilty of the
Hand, it Is at the sumo time denied that tbo
democratic party was concerned iu it or Justly
accountable for it. Let us refer to some of the
facts.
Some three weeks before tho election an in
dividual who is known in Polk as a zealous
copperhead politician, went to Portland, for the
purpose ot Hiring men to go to that county to
vote. He succeeded iu picking up a lot of the
low creatures who hang around the wharves,
the whisky mills and gambling shops of that
town, and they were taken to several of the
precinols of Polk In wagons, their passage paid,
and they quartered upon several of the promi-
uent copperheads in diQercnt precincts. Sim
ilar Importations were made at tho same lime
from this and other counties. Their arrival,
and the purpose for which they cane whs well
known to every voter in the county, was talked
about in every stump speech made in the can
vas, and they were as well k'uown at every
meeting and in every crowd where they ap
peared, to bo non-residents brought there to
vote, as if they had every one of them had a
distinguishing brand upon the forehead. It
was freely charged by the Union candidates in
the canvas that they had been brought for that
purpose, and not denied by the opposing candi
dates, but the latter frequently averred that the
Union party bad made like importations. The
Union speakers denied this, saying, here are
the men you have brought, we point them out;
but we defy you to ihow one on our side. The
copperheads could not do it anywlrere, although
they always alleged that at the next precinct
there were some to be shown. At Bridgeport
they said they were nt Liickiamiite. At Luck-
iamtite, they would bo found at Monmouth.
At Monmouth, they promised to find them at
Eola, and so on, but like an ignis fatuus these
Union importations were chased up from place
to place, all over the county, but never found.
The Union candidates repeatedly proposed to
the copperheads to make a mutual agreement,
that if either were elected and it could bo
shown by fair proof that Imported votes had
given the successful ones their majority, they
should refuse to servo, and permit the people
to hate another and n fair choice. This fair
pnj..isal was of course rejeoted they would
none of it on the oontrary if they oonld derive
any benefit from the fraud they were deter
mined to do so. Theso candidates were the
representatives of tho democrutio party, they
were cognizant of the fraud, and they were unx
ious to reap the advantage of it. Does not this
fact alone prove that the party was responsible
for the infamy I
Again, these men were quartered in part
upon the candidates themselves, they ussooi
atcd with them, consulted with them, and were
often seen In their company. Four of them
hoarded at tho house of Green 13, Savery du
ring the whole lime ( fifteen or sixteen dnys)
they were In tne county. Savery was a candi
date on tho democratic ticket, and a very active
copperhead partizan. Seven more of them
boarded at Sam. Guffs who is also a very zeal
copperhead. After they had voted, they left
the polls ( at Eola ) In Sam. GofTs wagon, with
Mr, Waller, the democratic candidate for Hen
tor, a fellow passenger, ami went toward Dal
las. He know f as did everybody else ) thut
jUiey jverp '.'Imported," and for what purpose.
Hut It was not "Democrats ot folk County
aloue who were engaged in this business. The
letter of Wm. II. Wutkinds which has been
published iu our advertising columns, shows
conclusively that he at least was a party In the
transaction, while it also implicates lieu. Hoy
den, who is one of the "democratic" candidates
for Presidential elector, and Sain. Golf and obi
Whitley. The settling np of tho business purl
of the nefarious transaction seems to proilnce
some little "difference" among the members of
this generally harmnninn political family, and
may yet briug to light somo very Interesting
developments. Wo re-print the letter without
taking any liberties with the orthography.
Hero It is.
Swim Aug 3d I SKI
Messrs uqjj nnilitf 4- tlwien
Oiiu
Mr Itilev complains that th mouov he imtd out to
hamlcs at (!nlfs lias bin charged to him I Mil Mr
Itlloy if he would Hike one or two hands to Ootf 1 1 1 it
yon would mw that Ihoy thure got pay he savs he
paid out 4t to two men that was at (lolls Whitley
told tne tie had paid Golf 4'$ to pay sum meu at hi'
limine now this mouev should he niiid un tu Itilv
in some way and it mniit Ih I slionld lliiuk it tviw
time lliia thing whs seihl un if Ii ever is a going to he
if I have pot to jwy it alt I would like hi no tt 1 have
att rra,ry paid out tlHb' 100 00 nod I lliiuk that in
a nutf fur me to pay if vutt dont wunt tins noiiu uil
over the country you hatf better eellu it it up f r I have
paid out the last sent I am a going to
The original of this letter in the handwriting
of Watkinds. is in our possession. The writer
was cautious enough to not put his signature
at tho bottom of iu but Hilcy, to whom it was
delivered, and in whose presence it was writ
ten and sealed, makes aludavit that it was
handed to him by Watkinds, and that he gave
it to Ben liuydcu, who, after roudin.' it, re
quested Riley to give it to Whitley, poor fel
low I IIo had already paid out $180. and that
was "the last sent" hu would pay, and yet hi
confreres w ouldn't come out, and prevent thi
thing from being "none all over the country .'"
The Arena has exhibited a good deal of vir
tuous indignation over these infamous frauds.
It has labored hard with adroit insinuations and
stout assertions, to fix some of them on Union
moil. Its pure soul revolts at the "disgusting
details," and yet somo of the chief aiders iu
these importations are owners and contrail rs
of that paper. Watkinds is one of the prinoi
pal stockholders ; Harden ia a director, and
we believe Whitley aud Goff, also, are both
part owners in the oouoem. Terribly iimo
cent that sheet is, of any complicity with the
importations ! It assumes to be th? organ of
the "Democratic" party. Is it not more prop
erly the organ of the 'Vote Importers" ?
The half has not yet been told about this
matter. We have very good reason to believe
that suudry eminent members of the copper
head party, in Marion county, iu Multnomah
county, and lu Benton couuty. contributed
money to the fund which was expended in pay
ing the expenses of Ibis colpnimllou. Other
members of the corporation which owns the
Arena, we have good reason to believe, became
parties to the transaction, both by paying mo
ney and by sending meu iota the comity.
Whether all the truth will over come out tu
th public we do not know. It certainly will
not if tho copperhead leaders oan conceal it.'
Bat what w bare here stated as facts the pub-
lia may rely upon as literally true.
We have shown that the democratic candi
dates In Polk were oogulzant of aud auxinus to
profit by the fraud, I bat they associated with
tod boarded the persons Imparted, that every
voter of th party tu the county was knowing
tb tlit irinrtcUon, that thif candidal fer
wi v, r i - a
elector was a party to it, that "democrats" in
other counties were pnr.ies to it. that a director
and some of the stockholders of the corporation
which owns tho Arena the only "democrutio"
paper In this part of tho State were parties to
It. We have shown all these things, wo Buy,
and if they do not make tho democratic party
responsible for the transaction, we ask what
could 1 They cannot escape the infamy. The
democratic jjarty attempted by foul fraud to
overwhelm the honest voters of Polk County.
They were foiled iu tlieir design, tlieir schemes
frustrated, and no, with depleted purses, and
humiliated by defeat, we leave them to the
gnawings of conscience at the recollection of
their own baseness.
"DEMOCRATS."
Tbo "democratic party" of the present day
is divided Into three classes "peace," "war,"
and "radical." Tho three classes differ from
each other in somo respects, mid are alike in
many. Each has its favorite candidate for the
Presidency ; but efforts ure being made by
some of their leading organs to bring about a
couliiiou. The peace party favor Vallandig-
bain; the war pari v, McClellan; and the rad
icals, Fremont. The New York Daily News
defines its positiou as follows :
"VV'e have received the following communication 1
Rkadiko, Pa. May 10, 1864.
To Hi Editor nf the A'eio York Neat 1
'The Pence men of this vicinity tvuut to know If the
Daily Nevis will support a War Democrat for the
Presidency. Pci DmtjCKjr.'
We are surprised that a Peace Democrat should
hava anked such a question. Me surely cannot us fa
miliar with the columns of the Daily Sent: We have
attempted to render our position upon tlmt point as
plain nod unequivocal as possible. The Kami will sup
port for the Presidency none but a thorough and un
mistakable Peace man. We have reason to hope tlmt,
view of the rupidlv increasing strength of the
Peace element, the democmcy will noniiuule a enndi
dute npon the Peace platform. Slionld they not do so
the News will be identified with no candidate for the
Presidency. We have stated 111 a recent ai-ncie that
we know no distinction between a War Democrat and
the most rubid, reckless aud incorrigible aboiitioaist."
It hopes a pence man will be nominated, but
if such is not the case, it "will be identified
with no ciindidute, " thus covertly assisting
Fremont.
The Brooklyn N. Y. Eagle, War democrat,
speaks in this wise :
"It limy be said that nothing stands in the way of
a niivn or the fremnnt anil democratic pomes, ex
cent the fear of the latter to anile with Fremont in
his warfare against the institution of slavery. We
care nothing fur sluvery. We leave it where the Con
stitution leuves it whero the Constitution found it.
Next the New Nation, the New York Fre
mont organ, chimes in as follows ;
"There is so little dilfei-enoe botweeu this (the radi
cal do nocrutic partv) aud the democratic party, that it
would be easy to adopt a common ticket, which would
sweep every thhjg before it. Huchusujp would be of
interest to lite democratic party, it it wowa Dot reuiuin
tonr years louger lu the background.
If these are not direct offers of marriage,
they certainly sound very coquettish. Dut the
worst is yet to come. Wendell Phillips speaks.
How docs the followiug sound from the Great
Mogul of American Abolitionism ? In a letter
to the New York Independent, he said :
"You dread a union between Cleveland and the dem
oci-ats. I should welcome it. Unless some union takes
place amoug the opponents of the Administration, 1
iiuvu nine expeciiiiiuii uiai me iiurin win iiiiuny euc
ceed, except on a basis worse than defeat."
But decidedly tiie richest thing Phillips gets
off, and that which looks the most like u direct
olT-r of coalition, is tbo manner in which he
abuses the Administration for delivering t.) the
Spanish authorities the slave trader. Argucllei.
The circumstances of the case wero about as
follows :
Arguelles, as Spanish governor of Colon,
seized over a thousand slaves, whom some Cu
ban planter had purchased from a slaver, and
instead of restoring them to freedom, as the
rules of his government require, re-sold them
into slairxivpocketed the procccdiu-juid flew
to New York, where tie was arrested by the
Marshal and delivered to the Spanish authori
ties.
The hilterest copperhead could not desire
anything more to his liking than the followiug
extract from the same letter t
The next merit of Cleveland is its protest airainst
the fuel growing despotiiim of an Alminint ration which
uuvur snows vigor except uguinsi single niuiviaiims,
and in the quiet streets of New York and lloslou, hut
is imbecile and submissive in Tcnuesnee aud New Or
leans. If, iu the profound peace of New Vurk,aud
without necessity. Ihe President imurps all the power
of Congress and the Judiciary tu in Ihe Arguelles
case or wholly suppresses the Senate bv sending his
tuul, Frank P. Hlair.to cuinmaud un army, without the
sliaduw of a commission, it is time to ask where we
are. If these things are done in the green tree, what
may we expect iu the dry 1 Kversiuce IHtil I have
dune what I could 10 point out Ihe dangerous tenden
cy of this use uf despotic power. Its necessary use Is
alarming! Ihe moment it outgoes the strict limits ol
that uccepiiiiy, it should arouse the most vigilant at
tention and rebuke."
The Cleveland platform contains a resolution
ou the same point which advocates tho doctrine
of making our country "an asylum" for all
kinds or refugoes from other natio' s slave
traders and pirates not excepted. Now what
oan be the moaning of such sentiments, pro
pounded by men who have long been noted as
the peeal ar friends of tho down-troddcu Afri
can 1 They can mean no more or less than di
reel offers of "aid and comfort" to that parly
which has not blushed tu aoknon ledge itself in
autual sympathy with armed rebellion. The
fact is, (he sayings aud doings of all these
"democrats," peace, war, and radical, mean
simply this i they are in favor of any means.
men or measures thut mil defeat Hie nominees of .
the Baltimore Convention. If they can ac
complish this by nulling on the "PnthKiider,"
or the "great exile," they will do it. If they
Were convinoed that Fred Douglaa was the
strongest man in tlieir party, (and far bo it
from us to say that lie is not the must respecta
ble,), there is scarcely a howling war, peace,
or radical copperhead in the land that would
not vote lor him. We know there are copper
hcade in Oregou who will deny this; but it is
simply because they are behind the times.
They du not know the positions occupied by
their apostles iu the Eol. We hope the ex
tracts quoted above will lead litem to read the
papers
CAMYOH ClTt Koad. The Mountaineer
publi.-hei a letter from Citpt. Ulney. in com
mand nf the company sent out from Dalles, in
which Ihe belief is expressed by the Cupt. that
the Indians 410 longer infest the region around
Canyon City in any considerable numbers. It
is thought they have removed with their fam
ilies and slock, to the Goose Lake country.
Omission. lu the proceedings of tho Teach
er's Institute, no notice is taken of the dis
course on anatomy and physiology, delivered
by Dr. J. R. Hamilton, of this place. We
were not present, hut heard it highly spoken of.
Sanitary. We understand the ladies of
Portland and Salem Intend tu go ahead with
the Sanitary Fair, to be held at Ihe time of the
Agricultural Fair. A circular, setting forth
their plan, Is wen to be issued.
KtTUttsu. Richard A. Darker, who was
wounded In the fight with Indians, near the
Warm Springs some months ago, has returned
to Salein. He is slowly recovering from his
severe hound.
CVThe Ma-nnio Fraternity nf Sacramento
have raised f iti.utai lor the purchase or a new
Hall, and Committee has been appointed
. . . , . . l
w mail tue Pr..
-J
THK I'RKKS OK CAUl'OKNl l ASH OKKlsOX.
Wo have been nfteii some'wha! vexed and a ,
good deal amused at Ihe nits put on by our co-
tempnrnries of California, and feebly aped by
Ihe press nf Nevada. Newspaper editors of
bolh those States seem to have mine to Ihe mu
tually satisfactory agreement to ignore nil ex
cellence in newspaperdoin mirth of the Siski
you line, while the California knights of the
quill and scissors affect the nt plus ultra of
grave dignity aud high moral tone, as com
pared with afl their neighbors. The press of
London or New York Is not half as metropoli
tan as thut of San Fruncisoo, while the fashions
set by tho latter are followed at n distance (as
little respectful as the Jostling one gets upon
Montgomery street on n high carnival day of
mining-stock swindles) by all the greater and
lesser lights of the Interior. Sacramento af
fects contempt for the country-bred manners
Marysville ; Marysville turns up its nose at
Stockton, and Stockton sneers at the more ru
ral towns, while all in chorus lift up their voices
and roll their eyes in horror at the shocking
bad taste of Oregon newspapers. One would
think, from their affectation of the higher attri
butes of Journalism, that very little worth hav
ing had been left to the rest of the world when
California mounted the tripod editorial. This
assumption often rises to the extreme of tho
ridiculous, and about us often sinks lielnw the
reach of contempt ; as, when a scurrilous urti-
ole, copied (with much seeming gusto) by one
from another of these self-exalted sheets, pre
ceded by editorial condemnation under the
bead, " Almost as Bad as Oregon" is ao
compauicd perhaps in the same column by such
high-toned editorial matter ns the following :
In the first number of his useless sheet, "Indi
go" Webb of the Bohemian t'uiurawa assailed
the Having been mad?, the butt of insup
portable ridicule, tho helpless fellow is constrain
ed to tap the dirty resurvolr of a drunken vnga
bond and potty-larceny thief named Win. J. Buggs
now employed iu tho Nevada Gazette. Beggs is
well known in this city as a common bummer ami
gutter-dredging sot. Last summer, as we are
told by the Eagle, and as its for ourtrhes, ho
was publicly beaten 111 oonora jur oreuiiwg open
and robbing a gentleman's trunk. The Bohemian
Webb has at length got down to his congenial
associations ; but we are somewhat amazed at his
want of prudence iu making the descent so ah
rtibt and precipitous. We expressed the opinion
that be was a humbug and a dirty fellow an ob
scene fowl tricked out iu gaudy plumage. Wo
aro now convinced ot that fact, liuding him in
the act of borrowing swill from a besotted loafer.
The abore quotation is from the S V. Flag.
The Gazette comes buck at the Flag iu such
language as the following 1
McCartby.of the Flng,nyn ho cannot come down
to a professional level with Bo?gs and the editor
of the Gazette. Poor fellow ! how we pily him.
He has become so low in the estimation of all
honorable men, by his assoeiatioos with the dirty
dog and filthy scavenger who does np the dirty
work for bis libellous and blackguard sheet, that
110 man having any regard for decency will no
tice him. As for us, we have no dipltion to
eullivato any acquaintance ir friendship with
him. A man who will deliberately murder his
fellow-crcnturo in cold blood, by shooting him in
tho back, is not deserving tho frh mlsltip of any
man. It would bo a disagreeable condescension
for us to treat such a wretch with civility.
As for McDonald, he is so low iu the scale of
humanity bo much of a brute that he I entire
ly unworthy of notice. A more contemptible,
dirty, lying, beastly, filthy puppy never existed
upon earth aud claimed lu be a num. He is n low
bred scavenger a miserable hireling tool nf a
cowardly murderer, and should be scouted by
every decent man in the land.
Is it a fact that Calvin B. McDonald was once
arrested for stealing a horse, and only escaped
the penitentiary by running away t We only in
quire for information, that's all.
We4inight, almost any day, fill our paper
with quotations from those two and other pa
pers of California, as bad as the above, und
could easily find a column per day of mutter
so c-russiy foul that, thnnld wa reprodiu- i'(
we slionld expect our puper to be spurned from
every house in Oregon where it now enters.
The two from which we have taken extraots,
are not by any means exceptions ; and yet
hardly a week elapses but we sou in some of
them, virtuously indignant allusions to the li
centiousness of tho Oregon press! If such
specimens as we have instanced are high-toned,
we do not wish to be toned any higher, but
prefer to remain among the common herd of
papers that can be taken into a family circle
without outraging the most ordiua y ideas of
decency.
Thi constaut habit of abusing the Oregon
press is entirely without Justification. There
was never a time w hen tho papers of Oregon
as a whole, would not have compared credita
bly with any of the Pacific const. For the last
five years, certainly, our papers have been as
free of grossness and inexcusable personalities
as the average of papers in the United States
or elsewhere. There have been, nod now ure,
exceptions, for which (lie press in the aggre
gate is not responsible, but they are as few us
can bo fouud any v, here.
We hope to see the California press reform
either its owu licentiousness or ils habit of re-
referring constantly nud without discrimination,
to the bad character of the Oregon press.
Pluck the beam nut of thine own eye, and
then thou slialtsco more clearly to eradicate the
infinitesimal dust from ours.
Daily.- We have received tho Daily States
man, which has been issued since theiillth inst.
It is a neat paper, well filled with good Union
reading matter, end does credit to its enterpris
ing publishers. The heavy cost of printing a
daily is known to bat few outside uf a priming
office. The Union men of Salein ought to sup
port this paper liberally so might Union men
elsewhere who want a daily Union paper con
ducted with spirit and aluiry one which is not
the organ nf any faction or clique, hut which
anus tu deal impartially aud Justly with all sec
tions and oonllictiug interests a paper which
has nerve enough to unmask villains in it owu
party, and honor enough to do Justise to men
who are misrepresented or lied about by fanat
ical demagogue who aspire to positions ihey
would reach by stirring up a popular prejudice
against Iheir betters. The grace with which
the Statesman bowed to the app.ir lit will of
the people as expressed at Ihe A'lnny Conven
tion, and its hearty and ungrudging siippml ol
the whole ticket to the close of the uiiiimis. h.ue
rlioited Ihe applause of all sound U Ml men.
The w ekly Statesman has now prolmblj three
time a many tub ribers as any other pajier
in the Slate, and it course entitle it to au in
creased patronage. Astoria Marine Uaietlc.
Motm Guns run California. The hark
A One, from Philadelphia, with guns and nru
nauce stores, proceeded to Mare Island yes
terday to discharge her cargo. This makes
the tilth or sixth vessel that has arrived with
guns for this ooast in the last three months.
Uncle Sam is gradually providing for our de
fensive wants. He is a uuble old gentleman,
notwithstanding the villannus Copperheads aud
traitors profess not lo see it. Flag.
a7The victory of the Keuraarge has cre
ated a petty panio iu England. Indeed, the
Cfltilagiuu ha even reached the House uf Com
mons. A "Right llonorablo Member" (Sir
John Jay) excitedly arose on the night nf the
22d ult. to inquire ot "the Government" il
they had heard the uews of the disaster ; und
whether, iu view uf it, they would continue to
build ships which o-inld uenhcr tight nor sanu I
The Marysville Appeal says t The Cumber
laud Presbyterians, m Ueneral Assembly, have
pninouucvd "the holding of human being In
involuntary servitude, contrary lo th principle
of car holy religion,"
"RISI.VU AS THK (OlNritY Sl.NliS."
Matthew Cury, addressing tho Federalists iu
"thu hist war with Greut Ilrilaiu, said : " Your
put ty rises 'as your country Biulis. I t sinks' as
your country pses."
Whether truo or false when sunken, these
words aro indisputably true of the copperhead
party of to-day. The temperature uf the ut
mospliere has not more effect upon the ther
nioiuetei, thun have the circumstances of the
present civil war upon the copperhead element
of the country. When disasters overtake the
Union armies, and the cause of our country is
depressed by adverse fortune, then this elu
rucnt lifts its venomous head, aud wriggles into
view as a snnke crawl: out of the damp grass
into the genial sunshine. Hut when victory
perches upon our banners, then tt sneuliingly
gli les into sninu dark and hidden recess to
await another freak of good fortune fur the re
bellion. .
That there should bo such a party iu the
loyal States, is perhaps the greatest calamity nf
the war. If the G( vernmcnt should ever foil
' iu its struggle with the re cllion, it will be
chiefly attributable to tho encouragement and
! assistance given lo the enemies of tho country
by Ihe copperheads of the Union Stntes. No
sane man una doubt that if all the people of
the non-seceding States had stood shoulder to
shoulder fur the Union, this war, whioh has
swelled into such colossal proportions, would
have been of comparatively little consequence.
No one can estimate how much material aid
aud comfort tho rebels have received from tlieir
ytltpiithieiiig friends in the loynl States, but
enough is known to show that it has been im
mense. Everywhere there have been spies
and Informers who have conveyed to the lead
ers of the rebellion all the information of value
to them which these disgnised em inies could
obtain. Assurances have ulso been given to
the rebels that if the war was protracted that
if ihey would hold out until the burdens nud
afflictions of the war begun to be severely felt
in the Northern Stales a diversion could then
i) mado iu tlieir favor. Kui.wing that the
people of the loyal Stntes were divided, the
rebels have struggled on, hoping to see that
division culminate in un open rupture hoping
nnd expecting to see tho lurid Humes nf civil
war spread over New England and the Middle
States, and far into the North-West. These
hopes and expectations have been derived from
the existence of the copperhead party in the
country. The greatest ground for apprehen
sion nt this time is iu the existence of this
party. It is without principle, nud is us much
distinguished for its iiiouisistcucy as its want of
patriotism. It can give shapes to Proteus and
colors to tlrevcliamclcou. When necessary for
success, it hypocritically chimera lor the war,
but when expedient it shows iu bold relief its
traitorous proclivities. It sings hi saunas ol
praise tu Viillnndighitni und glorilies Fremont,
but under all its names nud pretensions it is
" fatally bent on mischief," Its heart pulsates
with the rebellion. The shouts of triumph
I10111 those who are rending the nation in
pieces, give it Joy. It is the shadow of this
most giant crime in thu world's history. It
only ' rises ns its country sinks."
SALEH AX 9 DES CIll'TES WAUOX KOAD.
We have learned a Tew iiihliiiotml facts iu
reference to this road from Geo. II. Jones 1111 1
J. H. Moores. The route has been located no
farther than Quarljsville, The whole distance
from Salein to that point is filly-live miles. It
is thirty-five miles to where the road strike; the
mountain at King's Prairie. King's Prairie is
nearly due cast from Salein. From tlmt point
the proposed route bears south east for ten
miles; thence, nearly sooth, four miles; thence,
south-east three miles; thence, east two and a
half miles to Quartzville. This is by far the
shortest aud most practicable route yet discov
ered to that region. Tho gentlemen named
above spent two weeks iu looking ovor tho
ground, and tin doubt became thoroughly ac
quainted witli the proposed route. They are
so well satisfied with the practicability of the
scheme that ihey declare themselves willing to
nuderlake the Job uf building the road ns far as
Quartiville for the sum or $1-000. Books have
been opened by tue company and a considera
ble amount nf stock taken. The capital stock
nf tile company is $40,000. and the shares one
hundred dollars each. It is proposed to levy at
present an assessment of ten per cent, on nil
the stock subscribed which w ill raise a sum suf
ficient to complete the road to Quartzville.
Beyond there, ns we stated, no survey has been
made, but those acquainted ttith tho mountains
say that there ere 110 great dillicultic iu the
way of making n good wagon road.
lroin these lacts It Will lie seen tllttt lira
trifling outlay we can not only create a good
thoroughfare to our mining region, but furnish
ourselves at the same time nith the means nf
direct ooiiiiniiniciilioii with Ihe country east nf
the mountains. 1-or the means of common
travel we would not then be left entirely lo the
tender mercies of Ihe "sharks" 011 the Willam
ette und Columbia rivers. We have been fur
nished with the facts in reference to this mat
tor that we might give them lo ihe public, lo
gether with such suggestions as we saw fit to
make. . We believe our citizens will ponder
I heiii and act as their interest plainly requires
Emigrants. Some five or six emigrant
wagons, Irotn the States, hnve miiveil iu this
vn.ley williiu the past two or three w eeks. One
wneon came 111 on Friday lust which cam.- first
to East Bannock. Iheuceviu Boise to this place.
The most of the emigrant this year have gone
tu lleav, r I lead nud California. Had llio Mul
len road been passable, a goodly portion id
those who hove settled in the Denver Head
country would hate crossed to this side tif the
mountain Walla Wilta Statesman.
t's'" P. P. Palnnr, sq., has been nppolntei
nu "Aid to the KeVenue. ' at lh inoinh uf II
Hin
qnit-E P. Drew never having entered np -11 thu
ilti'icsnf the office. In V, Inch he was appoint, -tt 'nst
l-'elirn-iry Th vibny is $l,HNl per annum. Mr.
ralmer is said to be a sound Union man and au
estimable ciliien Marine Gazette,
Til a Ship Yard Business nppears active at
Ihe ship yard in East Po timid, and the signs in
dicate a re-action iu some portions of our river
trade by the comming Fall. A new sloop wns
launched a few days since, and C'npt. TornbuU's
new steamer is gelling well on the ways for rapid
Completion. (Myosins.
Kixitksai Misfs. Our old friend, Mountain
Jackson, ha just returned from the Kootenai
min-s. His report is favorable. Ha says the
whole eountry shows gold, although not every
where in paving qnamities The gold is coarse
and of very tine quality. The roads to the mines
aro good. .Voaaaiimr.
No Mork Playing with cSi'Pr.niiEADs.
Oen. McDowell says ihe arrest of the rapper
head C. L. Weller is not to be construed us in
tended lo coerce or restrain voter from exer
eisiug Iheir fullest privilege, but tu let traitors
j Know that mi nruieil organisation, other than
I properly authorized, will be tolerated for an iu-
laut ou tbis const.
Chicaqo, July 29. The statements in the
St. Louis Democrat concerning the conspiracy,
are passed ou very volnmons evidi nee taken
during several months past by Hie Provost
Marshal General of th Mirroifi Department.
Tt) COUKKSI'ONIIKXTS.
We have a few further suggestions to malio to
those who desiro to. son their production in our
column. News items from any. part of our Hlatc
or the adjoining Territories nronljvnysVeeptablo,
also coiniiiunicalions on topics of general interest.
But theso must not be too long II111 is me
greatest fault of nearly ovory coiniminicntioii wo
have roceive,d within tho last few weeks, We
often receive productions of considerable merit
that never appear in our paper for this reason.
If we open 011s of tlu-'se and find it covers from
throe to ten pages of foolscap we ro very apt lo
lay it ou the shelf, and that even without reading
unless it is written in a very legible hand. No
communication for a paper the size of ours should
cover moro than from two to four pages of
common letter paper, unless written on a subject
containing dotails of Interest and importance.
Aud those should never bo devoted to neighbor
hood quarrels or subjects that can merely interest
a few persons. It would bo well also for most
correspondents to let questions of national politics
alone. Wo have a long list of able exchanges
from which we can clip numerous articles of that
nature. Correspondents should prune their pro
ductions of evury thing that Will not interest the
community at large, and when what they send
us fails to appear they should fool that it is not
because wo love thorn less, hut bocauso we love
our several thousand readers moro.
We now have on file articles from different per
sons, many ot thorn well written, wnicn, 1: we
should admit them all, would fill several of our
weekly issues, and lenvo no i.oin for either edi
torials or advertisements. Our friends will tin-
stand from thi that it will be necessary for them
to mnke thoir communications short if they do
sire their insertion. We have every facility for
printing pamphlets, but cannot insert material
enough to fill a large pamphlet in each issuo of
our paper. Remember, gentlemen, from one to
four pages
Pacific Wool in the Eastern Markets.
Walter Brown's "Monthly Wool Circular" for
July, reports Bales of large amounts of California
wools In New York at advanced prices, Un
washed fleeces, graded, brought from 45 to HI! cts.
Pulled wool, washed, sold for 110 to 50 cts, accord
ing to quality. The Tariff has had Its legiliumto
effect in increasing the prices of domestie as well
well as foreign wools, nnd wo also find that our
occidental fleeces are beginning to hnve tlieir
proper appreciation among the Eustern manufac
turers. The circular referred to says of the clips
of this coaBt that they havo been iu very good re
quest, and are sought after by an increasing num
ber of manufacturers, many parties having this sea'
son given them a trial for the first time. They are
deservedly popular, and found to be profitable ns
substitute for ordinary fleece and pulled wools,and
for mixing. They have excellent felting proper-
tics, und the spring shearings, ns well 11.1 the full, of
long stiplc,areexcellcnt spinning wools. Perseus
of experience, who have handled Oregon and Cal
ifornia wools, say that thoy have never been prop
erly appreciated in Eastern markets, because the
Ii rut shipments thither were from the iuferiorSpan
isb or Mexican sheep, and the bad name belong
ing to them has attached to all tho wools of this
const. There is 110 doubt that sheep do produce
a better quality of wool iu our climate than the
same breeds do in other States. The only way to
ensure a proper appreciation of our clips is to ship
them iu sufficient quantities to attract notice.
Every thousand pounds added to the production
of the State will add also to the value of the whole
export. There is no danger of overstocking the
mai'Koi.
After Indians. Wo have seen a private lot-
tor from Camp Oibbs, dated Aug. 4th, from which
wo learn that Capt. Small with 20 men from his
Company, loft that place on the morning of tho
4th on scouting survico. Capt. Drake nud Lieut,
Wnymiro with ii men wore to leave next day for
a 15 days tramp to the cast and south. Capt.
Currey had gone to Camp Alvord, ISO miles south
east of Camp Gibbs, intending to scour the conn
try thereabouts The design of Capt. Drake's
expedition is to intercept any body of Indian
which may nttempt to escjipo to Cnpt. Currey'
rear. Lieut. Noblo with il) men wns to go into
the country, on the west, about the 7th. The
troops are cortaiuly not idle, aud we hope to have
the pleasure before long of recording a thorough
thrashing of the Indians.
From Dlt. Bellows. Uev. H. W: Bellows
ritews to Mr.IIolbrook under duto Sun Francisco
July 30, acknowledging the receipt of$334 50coi
and $1,223, currency, from various parts of Ore
gon, and announces his intended visit to our State
as follows :
If I were not exoectinetn be in Orecon soon.
should take pleasure in writing to these parties.
my porsonal grateful acknowledgement. I how
hope to see msuy of them face to face, and I ro
serve my thanks for that interview. A nt present
advised, I propose to leave hero August 15th by
land, and to go straight through to Oregon, stop
ping a tew uoors nt togene city, Albany and Sa
lem on my way to Portland. I m ust be brief every
where; as I can spend only 10 days in all, nnd I
wish to go up 1I10 Columbia aud touch also at
points in Washington Territory. Yours,
HENRY W. BELLOWS, Pres't.
Emigrants. Some wagons withoruigrnnt fam
ilies from San Jose, California, were iq town this
morning. Their animals were as poor ns if they
had crossed the plains. We loarn that they in
tond to settle in Polk counly. It is said tbnt 150
wagons aro on this side of Red Bluff, containing
familicr who are taking refuge from the drought
of California in the damps of web-foot. Many of
them formerly lived iu Oregon, but were not sat
isfied. They think lifter trial that California is
not Paradise quite.
Tbauedieh. Wo lenrn from the Oregnnian
that Mr. Inglander, a respected citizen of Walla
Walla, was shot in his own house on last Monday,
Aogost Nth, by a man named Porter. The causes
that produced the difficulty are not stated. Mr.
Inglander was a prntiiioet Mason, and his remains
were brought to Portland to lie buried with the
honors nf the order.
On Ihe day following the death of Mr. Inglander
a restaurant keeper wns shot kjr a discharged
cook, and it was thought would dio.
CiliVAi.nic. An ill-mannerly boor living in
Linn county recently refused to allow two respect
able ladies to pass with tlieir carriage through his
pasture, compelling tbeua to go several miles out
of their way, to lay down several fences aud
travel a good parr of the night before reaching
home. This "gentleman" is known in his neigh,
bnrhood as a first-class cliiv.
....A society auxiliary lo the National Chris
tian Commission has been organised at Portland.
The ofheers are Ruv. G. H. Atkinson. President!
Rev. O. 8. Frainbes, Secretary i W. 8. Ladd,
Treasurers J. N. Dolpb, J. R. Weeks, D. Rut
ledge, P. S. Caffrey, 8. Cornelius and H. W. Cor
bett were chosen a permanent committee.
Tne New Secretary. It appears that the
Secretaryship uf the Treasury wa first offered to
Gov. Tod of Ohio, who declined, whereupou Mr.
Fesscndcn wa appointed. It is said that Gov.
Tod would hava been very unsatisfactory to a
majority of the Senators, and that his nomination
would probably have been rejected.
AuitliTLTl RAL Mr. D. C. Pearson, living onl
me larra ot l. . uiinert, near Salem, has furn
ished us with a mesa of peas of the early May
qnnlity, produced from seed that was raised this
season. The original crip was planted in Febru
ary and the second crop, planted in June,' cam
to niaturby lu about GO days. a
"YaojI'Ixa It a v. Tho steamer which left Port
land some time since in charge of Capt. Boliau for
Yaquiua Day, has arrived iu safety, and is now
reaily lo acoooiniodaie those who desire a trip to
th ssasid.
An Aii'iMTioN Si'i;i:i:u A well kum,'
Copperhead in this community, bn, for cm,
veiiience, li e will call (.' , attend our Founk
of July exercises at I.jvo Ouk Park, A U1
days since he was in conversation wiili n j,,!,,
man, wbu was not present at the uhovo celeliru.
thin, when tho following diulnguti occurred:
"How did you like the oration?"
"Which one 1" Inquired C .
'Why. HaiHlmv's, of cnurce. I was n
aware thut there wits inoru tlittu otio otntiou,"
wit
ns Ihe reply.
"U, yes the
'0, yes thero was; the editor of the Mcreun
mado a long
speech, and the d il fool l,iul
read the wbolo of it."
"Arc yon sure J I hadn't heard of nny 0lb.
speaker than liarslow. "What was th.
object of tlit) editor's remarks 1"
"O, 1 didn't pay much uttcntion ; but u
made a lo g abolition speech something u,(ltt
all men being born free nnd equal, and luck
like nonsense."
The fellow mistook the Declaration of I,l
pendeiioe, which pruhnhly he had never lieu r J
before, for un uholitiou speech. Actual frl ctt
aud he was in sober earnest, too. San Joie
Mercury.
A Wiioi.b Family in tub Servicr. 1
whole family In ltull'uln, N.Y., named Mhoim
has been in the war. In 1861 William She
enlistud in tho 21st regimint. He was killed
nt Antielam. A liltlu Inter, John, annthp
brother, joined dipt. Faxon's coiiinnnr of th
cXith regiment. He served thu two years' term
and came home out unscathed. Edward Sim,
a boy of 18, went as a drummer In the 044
and hits been through ninny battles. Although
In 11 (intercut regiment and corps, ho managed
to react) Georgo as Ihe latter lay on the field
stricken with his death wound, and thus the
younger of these brave boys closed his brother
eyes lor tlieir last sleep.
Not Bad. In the cars, lately, bctniwn
Baltimore and Washington, a discussion snraitr
up ns to the propriety of nilowiug negroes to
vole. On9 of the Coniierhend nnrtiohmm.
thinking to make out a plain case bv the m.
gumenlum ad hominem, said to his Republican
antagonist : "What would you think if. at tho
next election,, you weru to go lo the poll) and
east a vote for Georgo B. MoClolInu, nud a
big, black nigger were to oouie un nlonirsidn of
you and cast one for Abe Lincolu ?" Tho lit,.
....I. I! 11 .. . .1 , ,. ,
piiiniuun reuecu'o a utile aim replied i "Well,
I d think tho nigger hnd a d d sight more
sense than I hnd."
Vf That veteran democrat, Daniel S. Dick-
ins in a receut speech, said that in the war
of 1812. Mr. Madison made ten mistakes where
Abraham Lincoln lias nmde, one, yet the dein-
ncratic party sustained the Executive then,
unu Hindu then inrtuues ns a party by tlieir
patriotic course.
,...The National Tenchera'Associathm nt CM.
cngo, August 5th, (ith and 7th, 113, wns attended
by 1,5011 teaehors &IH) males and 1,000 females.
Save the Paeilio Mlntes, Delaware and Now Jar.
sey, ovory loyal Slate was ably represented.
Mistake We published last Wednesday
that Gov. Gilibs had pardoned Wm. Quigley.
who wns sentenced to the Penitentiary for re
ceiving gold dust, knowing it to lie stolen. We
now learn thut the Governor had intended to
pardou him, but on reflection concluded to
postpone tho matter.
Dkownkd. The Jacksonville Intelligencer
says that on the 5th inst., a little child, about
eighteen mouths old, daughter of John Howell,
was drowned in Anderson Creek.
MARRIED.
At Oxford, Ohio July 4, by Kev. J. P. E. Kiimler,
Mr. Joseph A. Strowbridge, of l'orlhind, Oreiioii.to
Mis Mary H. Uodmnn, of Oxford, Ohio. . .
At Ihe house of John Vanbuskirk, in V Co.,
by Kev. Geo. ('. fliiinillor, Mr. Harvey Jok jlk
county, nud Miss Josephine Y'uubiuikirk, 0. '. -
July ill. Hi the residence of the bride's. 4 1
Wlllllo Hills bv Wllrt-PIl C.runKtnn .1 P Me - T
Thomas and .M iss Henrietta j. Osborne. ' '
In Portland, by liev. P. Ii. Hyland, on the ult. M
Charles I. Oinhatn of this city, aud Mis Harali -v
Brooks, of Washington, U C.
In Dalles. Jul v '-!8lli,bv Itecorder Lnring, Mr. Jus.
Alger and Miss Emma A. Lodge, all of Duties.
lu .Jacksonville, Woili ult,, bv U. H. Hayden, Esq.,
Mr. Frederick Louis and Miss l-'nlnces Young.
.Inly ai, by W. Wmt, Mr. J II. P. Keeter and
Mis llerriol E. Dennis, both of Umatilla Cilv.
DIED.
Ang. 5th, Minnie Irene, Youngest child of Isaac T.
nnd Hornet E. Day, aged i years and 5 months. Cal
ifornia papers pteaso copy.
In Pnrtluiid. Aug. IU, Mittthew Gardner, infant son
of 8 N. and liliiabcth Arrigoni, aged t years, 4 mos.,
and lf days.
In Porl'land, Aug. 12, Emma Augnstu, daughter of
Louisa and Henry Weinhard, iigedl year, 4 mouths,
und l'J dttva.
In this llty, July El, infant on of M. H. Diunalck
Sewing Klurliiiic for Sale.
ANY one wishing to buy a "Howo Sewing Ma
chine" can do, ut the MalcMma Olbre. Prist
sixty dollars. . a4w
Notice
IS hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders
the t hildien s Aid Society of Oregon will be held
iu Salem on the 'Jtk day of September, 18G4. iiltd
iXolice.
Orrici Gkssis Roam Isdiah Aoickct, )
August 1(1, (
SEALEO proposals will be received nt this Olhce,
until 4 o'rhatk, P.M., Sept. , lSti-l, for thrashing
100 ncres of Wheat, wore or les. belonging u the
Indians, nud 100 bushels of oats. Payment to bemad
iu Legal Tender Notes.
' ' AMOS HARVEY,
d'.'?o-ltd U. S. indiim Agent.
A Card.
DR. HAMILTON takes this method to inform lb
friends of Homeopathy that circumstances have
so changed that he will not now leave for the Atlaatie
States, as conlempliitsd by him i but will remain per
maiieutly in Salem.
jusr.ru watt.
idwaiid o. noLTrn.
WATT & BOLTER, p
... at.... i csyfcj
1
Near Clark & llolinnn's Tannery, Salem.
n AVISO received NEW .VI ACHIfVFKY Irom
the East, we are uow prepared to make nnd tar
nish to order, ,
UOURH, SASH onl B LISPS.
iOUR, ant WIS HOW FRAMES. -
MULDISUS OF ALL KtSDS.
Inside and outside finish i and in fart everything
.NECESSARY TO KI.NISil A HOUSE.
Also keep on hand, sml turn to order, HI' BS),
Sl t K VIIKKN, WHIPPI.R T KKI. l, an1
U ALL' SIT tv HU, NEW XI. M, oto.,&o.
irmiNixuitE.
' We nre now inukiiur, and keep roioUntly on hand,
at WATTSS FCItNITUltE WARE-ROOM, twe
doors north of Haas' Jewel rv shop. Harems, Tablet,
l.i)lhtiluntlt, Iled.tandt, L'inir; tie . ,ye. j
All of which we will sell CHEAP KOK CASH.
Salem, Aug. 8, lHlil. 3in-'t
Salem DMrirt School.
THIS School trill be opened on Monday, th Zt
day of August, lust.
D. C. Pearson bus been employed a Principal of
the School ; he i a man uf Inrge'expertaiicM nud,
tl ink, will undoubtedly jive good satislactiou. l'
ron-ige solicited.
I VTerms $ per quarter.
Hie public luuds will nav about one half of th
tuition. 'f. N. TERRY,
. JNO. H.MiniREJ,
SwM Directors.
Wuntcd.
K(( llt'SHI-XS pnra. fresh TIMOTHY REED,
0J ) for which the ig it market pries will
paid. KNAPP, BIRKILL CO.
Portland, August V, ItM. 3m24
THE BANK OP CALIFORNIA.
Comer of Washington and Datlery Sis.,
SAN Fb'ANCISCO.
THIS RAXK IS OPEN FOIt THE TRAXSAC.
ltion of a tlcncral llanklrg b twines. Willreceir
deposits, attend to ths Colled! hi of Paper, and draw
Exchange by TELKGRAl'H, of otherwise, on Sew
York, London, Dublin, ace., ate., on th moat favora
ble term.' Wit. C. RALSTON, Cashier.
D O. MlU.S, PresidenL
Sun Francisco, July a, 1864. 4w23