The Oregon statesman., September 12, 1864, Page 2, Image 2

if
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12. 1864.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois.
1- yon vice mmntKT,
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee,
gas Franolsoo Airenoy. I, P. Fisbkk, 620 Wash
ington alraet. San, PranclBi-.o, CaI., in lha authorised agent
for the StatismaK, aud sdll transact all bualneea for our of-
floe at that plioc-
Iha Itateiman has a Larger Circulation than anj
' other Paper In tho State, and la the Beit
Medium for Advertise.
ItlAII TAXES.
At ihn risk ii being ihiMif-lit, iifll Ji'iiH we
wnut In oa'l Urn nttcntiiin (if dm I'ouiinir A
i ... . ., . .
, seiiiiny in nuuuier qin-Bltim nl laves Tuts mil-
Is rtnitl tuxes. A mor iui llicii ut. no nocoutit
. I Bj-alem than the present iiuewus never devised.
I It ia in practice a tux in kind, nnd iif llio wiust
I kind; a tax to lie paid in lnlinr. The limp-
huiidcd dniiily nr tho shirking old icodger putt
in what he colli hii day'a work on tho muds
and receive! the sumo oretlit fur it that a stal
wart, big-handed man dues. No two men do
tbe same amount of lubor for n day'i work ;
and between tbnie who are able, and willin ' to
(work, and those who are neither there it often
fifty per cent, difference. ; ,i
Another vice about the avstem is that the
man who owei he tnx mnst bo hunted up and
ran after by tlio Supervisor, at an expense and
an.
Ths V 8 law and Resolutions are published In tba
Stateiruan by Authority
The OrbooN VoLUNTEEne). The term of ier
ice of the 1st Oregon Cavalry will explro before
(he 1st of March next. Tbe present hostile as- j owes tuxes of any kin to come forward at hiwio
trouble often more than bis work is worth. A
tax ought never to be demanded except at tin
point, io to speak, uf a warrant or execution for
Ha collection. It is the duty of a man who
Beet of the India tribes rendering a military
force necessary, the ranks will have to be refilled,
either by volunteers or drafted ipon. We cannot
expect in the preediit condition of affairs that gov
ernment can furnish us with troops to sjuard our
borders. When the terms of these troops expire
there will probably bo a call for volunteers, and
under the law, if the rnnks are not filled In fifty
days a draft will be ordered. We think it would
be well for our Legislature to take this matter un
der consideration, and if possible, make some pro
vision iu reference to the matter. 1
- The following extract from tbe Sncrumorito
.'mem will give some Idea of the manner In which
California providos for her volunteers. In addition
to these bounties she pays all her volunteers five
dollars per month in coin iu addition to tbelr pay
from tb general government. We anggeat that
oma Inducement shduld be offered by legislative
action for tbe re-enlistment of those whose terms
are about expiring. Thia would show an appre
ciation of their services on the part of the State,
and at tbe same lime tend to keep experienced vet.
erana in thefield. The following is the extract ;
, New Recruits and Vf.tkrans. Adjutant
General Evans of California Iias issued thu follow
ing order under dnto of July tWili :
All concerned are hereby notified that, under the
provisions of an Act of the Legislature of the
Btate ot Cnlitornia, eniiueu -sn aci (rnmnng
bounties to the volunteers of the Slate enlisted in
the service of the United Btatcs, for issuing bonds
to provide funds for tbo payment nf tho same, and
to levy a tnx Ui pny such bunds' approved April
4, sKi4, all pernios enlisting and mustering into
the service of thu United ttinles.a new recruits,
from this Slate, oil or nfti-r the 4ih day of June
NU4.am entitled to receive from the Smtc a bounty
of 9 IliO, payable hi follows:
" Forty dollars to lio paid upon the cr'ifieato of
tho mustering officer (to be given at llio lime the
soldier is mustered into ih service,) attested by
the commanding oilie r of die company or regi
nient iu which die soldier is mustered, and counter
signed byllie Adjutant General of the State; llio
balance to ha puia by installments' of $jUeuvh,ni
bereinafterstated.
All porsons ciilialinpf and muatered into the ser
vice of the United States, on and nfter die 4th day
of April, 18114, as veterans (those who Imvo served
for morulhau six mouths in tha army of the United
btalea, marines, regulars or volunteers, are veter
ans under tho law,) aro entitled io receive from the
State a bounty of $3uU payable as follows I
Fifty dollars to be paid upon the certificate of
tho mustering officer (to be given at the time the
soldier is uiuHcred into tho service,) attested and
countersigned as In tbe case of a new recruit, as
above slated; the balance to l paid in installments
of $40 each, as hereinafter stated.
. All persona enlisting on or after the 4th day of
April, lH04,aiHl before the 1st day of July. 114,
will be entitled Ui receive payment of their liut in
stallment, ou the Hist day of October ensuing, and
thence successively every six month tberealter.
All persona enlisting on or after the ni si day of
July, 1H04. and before the first day of October,
18M, will be entitled to receive payment of their
first installment, after enlistment, on iha 1st day
of January, 1665, and thence successively every
six mouths thereafter.
All persons eulisting on and after the 1st day of
October, 1804, and beloie the first day of January,
lrttio, will be entitled to receive payment of their
first installment, after enlistment, ou the first day
of April, 1J;, and tbenco successively every six
months thereafter, and thus continuing dicsamo
scale of computation and allowance until the
whole bounty is paid.
I) la nk certificate, for the payment of the bounty
due-at the time of enlistment and mtlslor, havo
been furnished the proper ofticets, and blanks for
the installment payments will be furnished from
tbia office iu due time.
Sl'PUEMKCOl'KT.
TiicasoAt's Piuickkiiixos. Day mostly consumed
In reading evidence iu the case of V. W. Fowter,ef al.
vs. J. W. McKay, tl al.
Tlie following gentleuieu having pinned satisfactory
examinations, were admitted to practice law in tbe
courts of tliis Statu : George 11. Dorris, W. W. Willis,
J. D. Haines, uud J. It. Neil. Admitted by motion on
certificates from other Stutea, E. W. Hodgkluion, J.
T. Paly, W. W. Upton and J. 11. Siiuson.
The case t W. W. Chapman . J. 1. O. Lownsdale,
was argued an Tuesday by Wait and Chapman for ap
pellant, and Geo. If,. Williams for reapundeut. and aub
milled to the court.
Friday Reading of evidence in the case of
l'nwlrr vs. McKay, was contlnuod. Reading of
this ovidenco will occupy seven or eight days.
An efloit was umde to havo the remainder intro
duced by abstract, but appellants refused.
Edward C Rosa, of llillsboro, was admitted
by motion to tbe bar of tko Supreme Court.
Kkmovinu OiiaTitueiiuNa from tuk Wii,.
I.AMBTTK. At u im'cting uf thu citizens of
I'ortluud, n duy nr two since, $2,800 were sub
scribed lowiuils removing, ohstructioua from tho
Willamette river, nenr its mouth. Thia rum
was iilitniiied from ten of thu business firms of
Ihatcilr.
Balitb. Oiio hiiinlred enns worn f i red at
Vaiiniiiver, tin Wodnesdny, by die troops at
that fort, iu honor, it ia presumed, uf the Into
Feilernl victories.
I;
limns rim Titr Sanitaiit Faik. Mr. L,
8. Doughs, nnd Mr. Myer, of I'ortl.ind. nre
propyl lug a cum- of birds for present nt ion In the
Ladies Sanitary Fair iu Salem.
AProlHTMEKT P. L. Willii has been appoint,
ed fcy the Common Council Recorder of the city of
Salem, vice P. 6. Knight, resigned.
AcCIOEXT W learn that during the progress
of tba Comity Fair, in Lion county, m Wednes
day last, twa boys were riding en Ike track when
both horses fell, and eaeh of Ike boya bad a leg
brokeueno at tbe thigh and tbe other below the
knee. .
Mom 64NixaY Girra. Mr. Williams, of
Dajrtou, Vwoill tostnty, designs contributing to
the Ladles' Saarttry Fair aoma beautiful house
plants, a pair of Canary birds, and a miniature
ship, which ha proposoa to rsfflo off at tl CO per
chance. Come on, Mr. W., thore la ample room.
Kanaow F.arArE Judge Ilu-lst, of Oregon
City, narrawly escaped drowning at the Clacka
mas rapids, m Wednesday last, by the upsetting
of tb small boat In which he waa passenger.
LtCTt'REft OH THE WaH. Th Ongonimn saya
that Uev. W. F. Boyakla, who lately arrived In
Portland, overland, ha consented to giro a se
ries of lectures on tba war, In that city. Mr. II.
Js an Interesting speaker, and having acted a
ajhajilain In the army for three years, will be able
to nisi his lectures profitable t all who attend.
W hop bo will favor as with a visit,
IT1 Henry Way, an employee of theO. 8. N.
Co., at ths Cascades, caught Ids hand In the ma
rhinery at their aar mill, on Tucsdsy last, tear
ing off bis forefinger
gAKlTsJtr.-Tbe ladiea of the different Sani
tary Commit! art resjwwtad to oiaet at th res
idence of Col L B. Moorca,a Monday afternoon,
at S o'clock.
uuie mm pmoo appninien ny law auu pay tlietii.
This gives the just and ready man au opportu
nity to discharge his debt tn thu public without
any extra charge, and put the expense of col
lection upon tliu defaulter wliureit properly be
longs. Now all the cxpenso of warning nnd re
warning men to work ou the road comes out of
the tnx-pnycr and auuoinplisliv no good to nuy
out.
All road taxes, lilto other tuxes ought to be
primarily puyublo in money ; and if uny one
wanted Io work on the road, let him hire to the
lupervisor to work and be pnid like any ottier
man.
The lupervisor should give public notice
when he Is going to wnrk a given public road,
nnd any one who wanted a job ought to go to
him and get it if ha cue UI. The tax should be
payable by a certain day, say the 1st of Murch.
ami if then unpaid in money the supervisor
nu'bt tn have authority to collect nt onoe by
lev V and sale of property. l!y this menus he
would have bis funds iu band, and be ready to
commence ik curly iu the summer, and like
ly noconipli.-h something. It is notorious that
what little work is done on the roads iu Oregon
is seldom done lieloru fall ; at that time the
ground is hard and a pick or shovel counts one
bull' less in digging limn it would iu tho months
of April, May, or June. The dirt thrown up
lins not tiititi to be packed or snlul bet ore the
winter ruins come ou. The result is I lint the
supervisor has succeeded iu iniiliiii,' a bog or
u ud huh- where them was noue before
We Incline to think that it would lis belter
still if road tuxes were assessed, levied and col
lecic 1 with other county tuxes ; authorize the
county court to levy a certain ruin for muds
ami Io expend it throughout the county us it is
most needed for the public good. This system
of splitting up (he tuxes uud collecting them at
different times, nnd h different persons, i a
ver.' costly and inefficient one.
Stkalino THGIll Thunphh. It will be re
membered that about tlie time news hum Chi
cngu camo the telegraph reported the authori
ties were talking of lending coiuiuissioners to
liiuhniond tn find on what terms pence could be
obtained. Tbe report waa never confirmed,
ami wo never gave it any attention, but it gave
some of Jeff's disciples n big senre. They w ere
heurd to say that on the nomination of "Little
Mao" Lincoln suw hi chances were hopeless
unless he could suco 'ed in itouliug the thunder
of the "democracy'" by mnliiug pence with Jeff
before tbe 'lection. They who had cried 'peace'
so long became suddenly in favor uf wnr ; nnd
some of their papers iu California are denoun
cing the abolition peace scheme ua "a coward
ly concession." This is no more than we ex
pected. That parly ia opposed tn a war for the
Union, opposed to any peace that is not propo
sed by cither themselves nr their friends the
rebels opposed to a restoration of tho Union
ondor any circumstances by the present admin
istration. When Lincoln wnges wnr for the
Union it is nil outrageous, bloody, fratricidal
abolition wnr. If lie propose peace it ia " a
cowardly concession" or an electioneering
scheme. The telegraph should be careful how
it lends us such reports, for they greatly dis
turb the Dixie-loving chiv. of this lucidity.
il'UitlllK '.NO TIIK lAl'LT-I'lNidJU
. .- . . .lOlli.N'Ab AU.U..
'The Portland Orfgimian, of the Dili, is out
in iinollier riiiili in lelerence to Mr.1 M'Mride's
vole ou die rcncnl of die Fugitive Slave Law.
which contains more evident shullliugaud will
fill disregard of truth tlmn nny of ils previous
llings nt that gentleman. Among other silly
and contradictory tilings, the article in question
contains the following :
" Mr MeUrlde luis been set all riiilit In the Salem
Rltitrxtnan of yeslerrlav by somebody naseitinj; iluil
Mr. McBriile Hid vntr for ihr repeal, jy pci-tnmms "'
the Zonae, nevernl Anyi after it pntititpe. Notwitli
alamlins; the tender of this assurance. Ids constituency
are uot apparently considered entitled to any explana
tion uhii Si c. Melti-tile ' absent from hi vlim upon
ths nawave of so important a measure. Whether lie
aliirked t law respnnailulitv inn then voted with the
strain aide If il is true that he did vole ua t lie Slutei
nan eny-or whether tie was 'otherwise eiiinufed' at
that i;irticubir boiciore of ulluirs. wo are not inform
od. We reiterate one asi.erlion of thu tlrsl
iiiatauee that 'the voice of Oregon wns uot beard pro
or eon in tlie disposition of this important rpleatinu.' -The
truth of this siiiii'inent is virimtllv iickuowh -daed
hy the tilaleman when it roiitessus Unit Mcllnde bud
Ins voio recorded after thf question h'ol been Jinttlly
dttpoicd nf "
Our quotation from" the Olnbt, proving how
Mr. M'Bride voled, is referred to as "sumebodv
asserting that Mr. McUtidw did vote
Does the Oregonian not know that tho Globe
contains the proceedings of Congress officially
eportel? Is there not in that sentence nil
evident design to mislead the readers nf that
paper ? It is asked ngain "why Mr. M'Hride
was absent." Here, again, if the fault-finder
had been seeking truth as earnestly as ho was
seeking falsehood, be would have learned that
our Representative was necessarily absent from
his seat that day as otic of tbe Committee nf
Visitor to West Point Academy, and that
he bad bis name recorded in favor nf the bill at
the first opportunity after his return, 'which we
believe was the duy succeeding tliu passage of
the bill and net "sevo, id days." as is insin
iiatt'd by tbe editor of the Orego-'ian. Must we
publish the entire proceedings of the hint ses
sion of Congress, nnd die President's appoint-
nicnta, limply to please u grumbling son
headed sheet that never sees, bears, nr appre
ciates anything outside nf its own little back
woods corner of the world?
The remainder of the Orennian's art'ele is
loo pnlpnhly ridiculous tn require nny notice.
We never referred to this question because wc
desired nny quarrel with the Portland paper
we nre far from desiring any such tiling but
because we were not willing dint the character
of n faithful public servant should he jissnilcil
hy n iiiiHsatemeiit of facts. We believe the
Portland paper has placed Mr. M lltiile before
ils reader in u false light, and unless it sets
the matter light bv publishing thu facts as
shown upon the record, we cannot avoid lite
conviction that its statements in reference to
this mutter are tcittful and malicious perter
lions of truth.
KT.ITK OF Til K I 01 XTliV.
The followiiiK rcsolnliuu dm Nut" of the coon
try were adopted nl ih lain Conference of tbe M'. 15.
church :
1st. Thill, iu our iiidueinent nil Hie h-ui.-lulion "f the
(.'.iipnil KOVttrlnnoiil, i,nd thul of the sevrol Kt'ilcs
should be not only siilislmtorv in the people, ui strict,
lv nnd mornllv liirhi in itself.' and consequently in uc-
coi-ihinee will) lite will of (od.
3. That we are of opinion that sueli amendments Io
the CoiiBtiiiuimi of the United .Stales and such amend
ments nnderitas will utterly w ipe mil slavery from
everv portion ol tlie country, should be aouirhl by the
people, to the end that our 'nation may be freed from
that (treat hindrance to pruuress which has heretofore
retarded It Iu tba cafeer of liberty, happiness, nud
true elevation.
a. That It is the duty of our people, both in tbe
private membership and in the ministry to Join lunula
with the trood of ovary name in strivinn by all wise
and prudent means to puiifv lbs politics ol the conu
try, too long a sink of corruption, repulsive to honest
men, and hasten a state of tlilnes in which none can
be raised to the high places ol the nation unless known
to have the fetir of (iod before their eyes.
4. And that we boartily approve of lite idtjanlic ef
f rts ol our uoveniiiient as now administered to put
down the satanic rebellion which is dcsoliiiinu many
norliotis nf our cotuiti-v uud Miireildinif sichu-aa uud
woe iu multitudes uf families ; and helievlnir ua we do
thai uo expenditure of money and even men should
be deeineil too ixreat, Io secure ils triumph which is
realty the triumph of law, order, liberty and ritfht
over every foot of our vnsl territory, wo pleilne our.
selves to stand in constant readiness, not only us milt
latere ol toe gospel, to pray io tlie ttoii ot nuiites, in
these limea of Ironble, but also to aid as citisens, in
any service of the coiinti-v, either civil or military, to
which we may be culled by authority.
Johs Npettrrn,
JamilS 11. Wimua.
TilK bAMTAlU' li'Tllllilf.
Frequent inquiries nro being niado from nil
priris of die Stnte as to whet should he sent to the
Ssnilnry Ki'ch'n. Borne suppose that nothing is
needed except what is called for by the accredited
agents in precincts and counties, and that no ar
rangements are being made to receive individual
contributions that do not appear on tho agents'
lists. To all such wo will say, bring everything
from which a dollar can be realized for tho Sani
tary Commission.
A small roll of butter, a few dozen of eggs, a
half-dozen chickens, a can of lard -in short, any
thing and every thing that can be turned to ac
count upon the Kitchen tables, bring to the fair.
Driro your beaf, mutton and pork to the
slaughter-house nf Thomas Cross, only a few rods
bolnw the Fair Grounds, and loavo your poultry
at the Sanitary Pavilion.
Do not fear that we will have a wnstsd surplus
for all articles of that kind can he sold for their
full value, and Ihe money sent to these sick and
n-unnded men that have soiltobly gono forth to
light our country's battles.
Wo hope and expect a liberal contribution to
this department, as it is one to which every man
in tho Statu can give something, If he is su inclined.
All articles sent in before the SMh instant will
bo consigned 0 J II. ,t I. It. Monres. Salem ;
after that dato they will be receive! nt tho l'a
vilion. FLUKA O. DAVENPORT.
Sup't Sanitary Kitchen.
Oiikoon Christian Commission. Rev.
Dr. Paltersnn, in a letter to the Oregonian,
snys the C hristum I n'' mission consists of the
following gentlemen and of the chairmen of the
local Army Committee :
Hov. G. II. Atkinson. Presid nt ; Rev. 0.
S. Fruinhee. Secretary; W. S. Lndd. Treas
urer i J. N. Dolph, J. R. Week. Rev. D.
Uulledgc. Ilev. P. 8. Callrey. Rev. S. Corne
lius, II. W. Corbett.
Saloni Army Cmuiniltce. Rev. D. Leslie,
President; Uev. O. Dickinson, Secretary ; J.
II. Moon s, Treasurer; Pcv. A. F. Waller, Mr.
Hatch, lion. E. N. Cooke, Mr. May.
Dallee Army committee. Dr. Steele. Dr.
Gurley, Mr. Abrains; Rev. Thoi. Couduii.
ticcretnrv) Judge ifson.
Vancouver Army Coinmiltee. Ilriir. Qen.
Alvonl ; Muj. Murelon. Treat urer; llev. Dr.
Mo .arty, Secretary; Uev. Mr. Ilines, Mr. L.
Holmes. Judge Wyche.
Oregon City Army Coinmiltee. Rev. Mr.
Steams, llou. W. W. lluck, Captain Cyru
Locev .
As'inriii Army Committee. W. II. Gray,
Secretary ; A. VniiD n, Treasurer ; J. X.
(Jlile. Ditvid Iligills. E. Deliusser.
Concluding his letter, the Dr. makes Ihe fob
lev, ing eloquent appeal t
"Cbtistiiiii patriots of Oregon, w hut yon do
in tins inn let, do quickly. Men are dying
souls are pert hitiL'. Make one earnest, self-
denying effort now to save them. This is the
crisis of the nar. Ere long we shall hear that
(iod bus crotvmil mr arms wilh victory, reu
deled our offering iintiecesaary. blessed our
land wiib pence, nud restored uur gluriou.
I'luou to n people purified iu tbe furnace of nf
Ibulion, having faith in (tod ami love to each
other."
TUKDKAFI.
A Now York correspondent of the America Flae,
with reuanl to ihe dnift, says t -
The I'lesideni's tall fr .MKl.fliM) more men is being
responded to with a promptness nirvlv beftro laptab
ed. The wisdois of rrH-Hliug the 'itsi exciepnou
,'liiuse of tbe enrollment act is already seen and ac
knowledged I'n ler llio prvsvnl law'a draft means
men. and (tie p,-i'le ul determined to b, or the draft
by tilling lbs ,iula with volunteers. A lively aclivuv
is everv when witnessed by county and town other
llies, in iippoiuling rvciniliua auenis and unsing liber
al homilies for voinutevrs. 1'reeenl indications irive
good HS.iimiu-e lhal Ihe call vtill bo saiislied without
draft. The inducements In volunteer are hrintting
thousands to our armies lrni home ami abroad. There
never was such an opportunity fr voting uira with
out menus to ieiire a comfortable turt in ihe world.
tia well ae lbs honor of hauling for the iiiHiiilensiicv
el tnc oral itoverinueut on tnt glit Io many metan
es the bom, lies auiooul Io one ibousttid rillara,in ad
dltion u, tlie three I tiudrvd paid bv the federal gov
enttuciit and the monthly pit, . These bounties are
going to add latgrly in ihe already heavy taea, but It
la home niitixuta murmur, except fivm ilia sympa
thisers with the rebellion
The alHdiehnient of Ihe I'tuH clause places tbe attp
pnit of tbe goveranieiil and war upon ths only lni
basis. It U'lire now ltM,i all alike tbe copperhead
sa w, II as the Union man. All are alike liable Io Ihe
dntlt.eud bounties ait, nosed by the uolv Inie method
taxation. Under Ihe old law lew volunteered, and
tin, dratted pers- ns were romp, lied to go or submit to
a dratt of $:lt.U. In iimuy m.lsnces this worked a
gtvul hardship, parln ulailv iia,n men of small meana,
to iav His auimml, and bud to rely
. . , ,. r, . i a m iru-iioe io uinse n up io mob ware rew men
Multnomah county anitou io ttispiwe in ins , lM ,.BVV Uts Bd K1,v,rnii,rm got r. w men
liroiiertT ill order to convert it into U. 8. Gov- j Now. men non I nwniahrd.and in order t gel then
1 j cotumuiiitiesotlcr temptiiigbouhiies tortheirown pit-
ernuient bond. lection. Mod thoee who ronsent to enlist are amply is
. . I paid bv lh,e wlio see able Io do e. Tlie rbsnge in
In Bond. Tba San r ranciaeo &( Prsss J uiv, and tb. Isle call for volonteeis. will pls.es
says that th warehouse along the. bsv front of . larger lores In the Held titan baa aver beej mustered
that city are gorged with gmd. In bond : on. on w,w "Ji
Lombard street conuiniug between two and ihrtj Stuatman & Co, Persons in thia valley
thousand tons. would do well to patronize litis firm. Wa rt
A "Good Rovkd Sum." Mi ears. Dmlge and celve (,'oicy. Frank Letlit and other pictorials
Ilaywsrd Inform the tdiiors of the Hsn Krancisce ; ..tdieali from thein several days earlier
Hag that they have averaged $I,(M) a we,k, , , , , ., ,
uuc tlisir parformanca Iu that city alt months I h ll')' ,"u ' r,lu'w "bicnbera who
, jo. j cilvo Ibciu from tb plat of ptiblraUcn. ,
HEsOblTlONS.
At an Annual Meeting of tho Congregational
Association nf Oregon, held at Sitleni on tho
1st uf September. 18 4, the following preamble
and resolutions Wi-re uuntiinmusly adopted t
WilEltEAB, Osr Fathers on board the May
Flower adopted the'Scriptiiral Church polity of
seif government, and, at the same time, estab
lished a civil government recognizing the
rights nud imposing the duties nl citizenship
upon every man licoitiisa of his niiiiiliond, and
uot. because of his money nr tilled birth ;
1. licsolted. That it is eminently tilting lor
Congregaiioital churches, inasmuch its they are
self governing, to sustain our republican Uuv
erniiiei t by their sympathy, their prayers, their
contributions, and, if need be, their personal
devotion and sacrifice,
12. Hcsolced, That since nttr enemies in thu
present civil war have assailed the right ot
self governiiieut in church and stale, wo most
heertily support the Administration in Ihe pre
serration of the Union nud our liberties, uud
that we implore Almighty (iod to bless tliu
President, Ins Cabinet, Congress, uud our
Armies, to give tliuin victory over till enemies,
and establish uatiotiul authority over the whole
laud,
3. Resolved, That we gratefully recognize
tbe good Providence of God during the contest
in givti.g freedom to such largo numbers r.f the
slave ot the South, nud it is our hope nnd
prayer, under tliu guidance nl the same good
Providence, that in connection with Ihe poriuu
lietit establishment of thu Union and lusting
peace, slavery will be entirely destroyed.
PltF.PAP.ATIONS FOR YlSITINO TUB CAPI
TAL. The approaching cession of the Legis
lature, the State Fair, and the Ludics's Sani
tary Fair, promise tn draw immense crowds to
tlie Capital town during lite month unit iiegtns
In-day. The subjects are being well discusied
in Portland tit the present time, ami if tine half
of the people visit Salem frouMltis city, that
"want to go, we will lie well nigtl lelt n lone,
unless we procure a "sub," and go witli Ihe
crowd. We are glad to see our citizens mak
ing such extensive iiriiiiigeincirts to visit our
neighbors at their gnla season, and we are sure
all who go will obtain their reward for it by tlie
best of utteiitious, ami a full receipt uf enjoy
incuts. Salem was always a capital place, and
having fairly beaten us by a majority that re
lieved the seat of government from its resi
dence ou wheels, has added new significance
to llio term, and is in fact a Capital town. Tlie
members uf the Common Council are constant
in their efforts to produce a document to pre
sent with the compliments of dm city to the
legislative councils. Uur laities are imtusirmus
to present nliniuhiut proofs of our liberality at
tbe .Sanitary Fair, nud there is scarcely a fine
horse, or carriage, or harness, or saddle, or any
brunch of the mechanic arts in our city, nr ex
tra pnaluuts from the farms of our county that
will not be seen at the Stnte Fair. Oi cgonian.
TELEuUAPIMC NEWS.
... ., I A II .........11 ,. I
lias noon Hen eiieiigiueuen, t rii -
iliiilcriul. It nines civ., Iiuvu been soul, to llio
rear. Any .movement on either side will pre
cipitate aii engagement. Our front isnowliO
miles out 1 1 .ui) hero.
N asiiv u.i.l;. Sept fi. Ren. Unnsseaii re
purls thai Wheeler's raids are a complete lail
nre. Wheeler is killed, anil lluskell is reported
dead. The da go to tlie railroad il being
rapidly repaired.
' Nkw YoitK. S pt. 5.-The United Slates
frieate Niufuru seized the rebel pirate Georgia
",() miles ol! Lisbon and put a crew allium! and
cut her tu Nuw Ynik
The captain and crew of the Georgia were
lauded at Dover.
The Georgia when seized win under the En
glish Hag and the cnpiaiu entered a proteit
iigititiet her seizure.
The event has elicited niiir.li controversy.
It is riiiuifleil dint die capture wai cltectetl
under tlie consent of tho British government.
There is much difference in opinion in regard
to the legality of the capture ; but general sat
isfaction is expressed upiui the subject.
Sl'ltlNOFiKUi. (Ills..) Sept C The Demo
emtio Statu Convention to day Humiliated Ju.
II Robinson lor Governor. The resolution
re nllirin uud endorse the Chicago platform.
Nkw Yokk. Sept. U. Tliu Miiiauioras pit
tiers dec I re that I lie French have beeu de
feated in lour pitched battles in Mexico Thu
date is not given. They occurred at Ilerer in
thu State of Guerrero. The Mexicans were
led by Alviirez, No quarter was given ; the
prisoners were put to death.
ruin iiruivo t:ik session.
Wu will furnish the ),ii7i Statesman, tn
until subscribers, during tho coining session of
dm legislature, for $1. It will contain daily
ii'piiils, carefully arranged, of tlio proceedings
Alliirhiiit'iit Nolle),,
Stale of Oregon, t'ounly of Douglas, aa. In ,r,
lira1
II) K, P. Prow, iihsi'iit defendant i Yon nr. i.. .
nolilled Hint a wrtlol aliaehinent hns'l ,'"t
.....i , ., i , . ,
iiL'uinsI you. nud your properly ultuHied i
k,...J
1,1 m.,L I- "1
demand of (leore llaiier, ill intiug io ,,,, i..,, '
of tho legislature, anil more complete than any ' "J" I s.. . J'' ".t?.!!:''
oilier journal in thu Slate. Tho exercise ol
tbe Anniinl State Fair will bo carefully report
ed daily, and such item" transpiring ns shall
Im nf In erest. besides .new bv telegraph, t0.
Orders, accompanied with the cash, promptly
attended tu. .,
ry Tho aoreheail journal coinpluins that our
member of Congress, iu urging the passage ol
ot .luirril, im,y unless von Hllllll aim I. '
K. II. Illlli'hllrd. a illslire of Ibll neuen i i r
county, at bis ollbo, ou the loth day of (bii,,.,
bo
rendered iitniin.l .'
lironertv sold to iniv the debt. ' "It
"WlMT'i Up f Tim Statesman ngiiin fails
tn reach tlie Dalles. Jurt now, and in fact nt
all time, the Statesman is n necessity, w hich
we ure unwilling In be deprived uf hy nuy
thieving Postmaster. Will our cotemporury
nnd out what is tlio mailer i jUeunlttineer.
There is evidently tonic "singular fatality (.')"
about the niuil arrangement! between here and
the Dulles. Not o.dy ihe Mvunlaincer but
private individuals make frequent complaints
He know Una mncb : that the statesman is
mailed regularly nt thu Salem post olli e, ami
that the bag which contains it is not opened at
any office betwecu here uud Portland. The
Portland office is Ihe only nuo between here and
the Dalles, as wo understand it, where this bag
is opened and overhauled. If the Dalles pack
age is lost, stolen, detained, or llilssellt, It IS
' done at lluit office. We uo not know the Port,
j laud postmaster or bis clerks; but from the
I host 1 gilt we can obtain we mo convinced that
thiiiL' are sometimes wilfully mismanaged at
that ofiice. We desire those subscribers vi ho
send ns Iheir money tn receive their piper reg
ularly, nnd esteem it a duly no longer to miikr
general complaints but In point out what we
consider die weak points ill die mail route.
Ci'1:i:i:i tiiin'. In our reiuaiks iu regard to
die Sauilniy mini, in Thursday' iuc,we stated
dial only 9:110 had pustu-il mil of Mr. Ilol
brook's hands, in coin, from th" Stnte. Wr
find by ie-exaiiiiiiulioii of the exhibit that he
is credited on thc27ih or July with f'Xll SO in
ooiu, hy 8. Ellswnrtlu This make the entire
amount 1 1. 244 SO. ' The mi take occurred by
Mr. Holbrook's uaote being used iu connection
with Mr. Ellsworth's.
Cheap Travkumi. Rev. Dr. Pttrson,
agent of the Christian Commission, say that
ihe cost to tho Commission of bis journey from
San Francisco to Portland, and his return tn that
city, Including his traveling expenses while in
Oregon, wns only Irs dollars, and this he attri
butes ia a great measure tn the facilities afforded
him by the various transportation companies In
this State.
C.i..-i....... ,u m,,m ftrhv'K-DVtirvi, 'I'll., .
vM.Miei..,i. ... ...o git-at liiirdslop, pari
firrxnia save that a Weallhv resident nf! win, were nimble I
-e .. ... .
Special Disputrhcs u. the iiri-gmi State-uinn.
WA8HINOTON, Sept 2 The Navy Dapart
nient has received ollicial dispntche from Ad
miral Farrngut. It appears die rebel General
Pago endeavored to obtain more tavorable
terms, but wa obliged tn surrender Fort M'r
gun unconditionally Farrigut stulei that he
has reasons to believe that most of the gun'
were spiked and carriage injured after the
white Hag was raised, lie also discovered that
Page nnd several other ofliuers bad no swords
to deliver ; lome were broken that were surren
dered. The following is the conclusion of hi
report :
The whole conduct nt die officers at Fort
Gaines nud Morgan, presents n striking enn
trust of iiinrul principles. I cannot fail tn re
mark upon il. Col. Anderson, commanding;
the former, finding himself in nil untenable po
sition, encumbered by a superllioin number of
conscript uiiniy of whom were boys, deter
mined to surrender the fort, winch he could not
dtfentl. In tins determination he v ns support
ed by nil his officers save one. From Hie mo
ment tlie old ling was hoisted be kept every,
thing scrupulously intact, and in that condition
delivered up: while Page's officer,', with child
ish spile, destroyed guns, which they said I hey
would defend to the last, hut which they never
ileleinled tft all. They threw away or broke
the weapons which they had not the manliness
to use against the enemy. Fort Morgnu never
lired a gun after the commencement of die
boiiibnrdmeiit and the advance pickets of our
army wero actually in it glacis. As before
staled the surrender took place at 2 o'clock, p.
M. the same dny. All the garrison was sent to
New Orleans iu tlie United btatcs eteamer
Tennessee and Bienville, where they arrived
safely. (Signed,) Kaiiiiaol'T.
Nkw Yokk. Sept. 2 The Heralds Mo
bile correspondent says, the results uf the vic
tory may be summed op thus : We compelled
the cvnctnatioii uf Fort J'owell, surrender nf
Fort Uaiues. and almost destroyed nud com
pelled the surrender of Fort Morgan, hereto
lure considered tlie strongest fortification in die
United Statei, taken 1,500 prisoners, 100 piece
of cannon, a rust quantity uf small arms and
munitions nf war, also provision enough to feed
the garrison six mouths. Wo have captured
and have ready for use the rain Tennessee, the
strongest war vessel afloat, also several other
war vessels. We havo penned up litres lit it
isb blockade runners All thia cost the army
one killed ami ten wounded. Ihe loss of ti.e Te
cumseh and pert of her crew and a very few
casualties on another ship.
Salt Lake, Aug. 2j. For some lime tha
public have suffered from robbing mail he
tweed Platte and Missouri rivers. Yesterday
we learned that Leonard, the acting Postmas
ter at Austin, (N. 1..) whose nlhoe had se
verely suffered, and who passed through here
some time since in search ol the missing mulls,
luid a plan tn reach Jameson, Ihe Postmaster
at Fort Kearney, and caught him with all the
evidences of guilt upon him. For over a year
that office has been suspected, probably by ev
ery Pitrtuiastcr nu the line, anil at this detec
tion there Dili be great satisfaction. Judge
Carter, the Special Mad Agent of Hie Over,
land route, lis rendered good service in thia
affair, for which he will have the thauka of the
public.
S r Lona. Sept. 2 The Sioux City Reg
ister at die 27th ult., saya: Sill, of the quar
termaster's department, has just arrived Irtun
Fort Union. He re pons dial a battle occurred
between Grn. Sully's command .and 5IKX) In
dians, near Knife river, on the20ih. The hit
ler waa defeated with tbe loss uf 1 jO. Our
loss was 8 killed and 20 or 30 wounded.
Head Quarters, Army Potomac. Sept. 5.
Last night our batteries along the entire line
saluted tb enemy fur an hour and balf iu
honor of Iha taking of Atlanta.
Harper Fnnttr, Sept. 0. Our position at
Berrvsville remain unchanged. Ths) enemy
il mil iu full Ion oo our front. Oar powtiou
jllllcllictll. w
UWlUlIB IIAUHIt 1.1........
Scollalnu-g, Aug. SO, IHiM, 4 v'Ja i i '
All Exhibit
OP Ihe receipts and expenditure of ....
Marlon, State of Oregon, for the yeas " I,1
July 4, IM4 i
nici i pr it
Total.
'" 71?
inSaiM
the Brunch Mint, exaggerated Ihe prlou of in- Aint ren'd from taxes for county purposes (111 430
.nranco and exprei, charge. Iron, Portland to ,;. . J
Snn Francisco. Mr. Jlcltrlilo win pninaniy
mistaken in his stnlement, but ni the rates
mentioned by him are found in the sorehead's
own files, wo think him pardonable. How
ever, if that sheet will only correct ill own
errori wo will not complain of the manner,
Published by request
views of Tin; fiscal tolicy of tue
LATE bE( Kb'TAHl.
The following ia taken from tho Dauker't
Magazine published iu the city uf New York
an old and standard periodical, representing
the Hnancial interests ol that great emporium
Its loyal and hearty support of Guvci'iiiuciit
measure since the beginning of the wnr have
been nf the most marked and unequivocal chnr
actor. Sinoe the following article was written
a further depreciation of currency has taken
place, ns was to bo expected :
There is a general ennvictinu in Ihe minds
of those must familiar with the subject, that Ihe
nuances nt tlie country luive been sadly inn
mnnnged, and that aunnliuuulioii of the policy
adopted for sumo mouths past will lead to still
more extravagaiicu iiuuuig tlie people, ami to
more severe loss to the (iovernmeiit. l'lie cr
ution by die United Stales Treasury uf a large
volume ot paper money, 1 ow iiumuiititig tn
over eight bundled millions uf dollars, unac-
compuiiied by nu uilequate system ol taxation,
has gradually anil rapidly iinileriiiined lite com
merce and halluces ot I lie country, unit lias
disturbed prices of coiumoditie to such 1111 ex
tent Iliac our ttiiole social system is lit violent
COIlllllllliotl.
Thu jiersiileiico with which these paper ii-
snes have been forced upon tile country was in
feet violation of sound principles ol Iniance,
and iu opposition to tliu view and warnings of
tlio abl. st men 111 tlie country.
I be measures ol the 1 reasurv which we may
sav have met with universal condemnation, 11 ml
nhicli have led to the present chaos in public
uud private nllairs, uud tolhcltiss ol confidence
iu the Treasury management, may be enumer
ated ns follows :
I An increase of unner currency froniJIiiO.-
000.0' K), us reported in July, ltrftt. tagHIO,
0110.000. ns officially reported iu Mny, leUl.
1 he latter comprising as follows :
United Stales aides, legal tender $111.01111,0110
due mid two tear legal tenders :i.llli).lltKI
One yeiircertilicittes of indebtedness.... Uli,un;,UuO
Three-fourth of these issue were lolnlly
unnecessary, and contrary tn sound advice nud
to the experience ot the past.
Willi a knowledge of the growing burdens
of ihe Governiiieut in 1662. the surplus capital
of the country should have been absorbed in a
thirty-rcnr loan nl six per cent., even at ser
euli -five cents per dollar. The urgent friend
utid defenders of the administration deplore the
policy. now uiiiorluitutciy fastened lor a genera
tion upon die people. The New Yotk Com
mercial Advertiser, one of the abb, defender
of the Governm tit. snvs. in June. MCii : "All
the errors of our financial policy, (from Ihe is
suing of lengal tender mites In Ihe present
lay,) are due to ignorant vanity and nretump
tion. I he coiubiii d experience of (lie civil
iz d world has demonstrated dm sal doom nf
legal tender notes, wherever and whenever is
sued. Science gives die reason, why govern
inents cannot supply a proper paper currency
and shows why every attempt In force a gov
crnnic itul currency upon a people injures nut
iiuly the null, ui nt large, but innru especially
tlie government resorting In such n measure tu
sniiplv ils wants'. Every uiliitrurv measure to
force down the price ol gold nud raise the price
of currency is nn error, because goverunieiitiil
credit depends upon the same basis us the
credit of private individuals; to nit, conli-
deiice Confidence cannot he called into life
or lostered into vigor by force or violence.
1 lie creation ol a large volume ol paper
money, payable on ilemaiul, instead of deter
ring payments In periods of twenty nud thirty
years, has led to nil advance of prices fully one
no: ureti per Cent, lieyoml ' hose current III
l$(il-'2 Every contract entered into by the
Government since July, lb'i, bus been bused
upon irredeemable paper, ami the lo-ses to die
(iovernmeiit thereby have been nt least live
hundred millions of dollars. This is only
euinll part nf Ihe evil. Tile contract bv nnd
between individuals have been nllecled in 1
shiiiliir ratio, nnd the uggreg ale loss by the peo
pie it far beyond that sustained by die gem-ral
Governiiieut. 1 he tventng Post, (one of the
ablest delenders uf the administration, except
11s in lis iiiiauces.) stud very properly in Us is
site of the IO1I1 ol June ; "We have tried the
strength of legislation, and found thai statutes
availed us little while lh volume nf the cur
rency kept expanding. We have indulged in
denunciations Willi no better result. Many a
man has tasked his brains to prove that there
was no actual depreciation in die paper inuury
of the Governiiieut. but that the enhancement
of values was caused (not occasioned) by wild
speculation. And still guld kept going up, up,
upward, until we find it close upon one huu
dred per cent, preiuiu.n." It ha since reached
one hundred and ninety premium.
II. The neglect tn give leasonablo notice
to holders of Ihe live per cent, loan, dUJ Jun
nary. lSfl. os lot he money in which such bonds
iMinld be liquidated.
Repeated applications were made tn the
Treasury, by holders of these bonds, in Octo
ber nud December, l.-(i. for liilnriuuiiuii as to
whether die bond would be paid iu specie or 111
paper. The premium nu gold then ranged
from 22 to dl per cent. No public notice sti
given Io tins effect; and many of die holders,
in suspense tin to Ihe 31st uf Deceuibcr. as tn
the mode uf liquidation, were induced Iu sell
nut nt a sacrifice All this could have been
obviated by a lair notice of sixty days or more,
as to die real determination of ihe Treasury.
It I gcm-r illy supposed, in New Yotk, tb'at
tx-rtiiin prnuiiueut brokers bad some clue in ad
vauce ns to the nimner nf payment that would
be and actually was adopted.
HI. The recent action in Congress, as tn
stile of or dcnhuga ill find, ha been ascribed
to urgen' iiilcr.entiiiu 011 the part of the 'i'rea
ury 111 the bulla of legislation.
The passage of tbe gold net will long he re
membered as the nemo of foil) nt Washington.
The best friends nf the a Initutetrntinn in New
York, nnd those most familiar with commercial
and financial stf irs. have deprecated a.iy liinve
iiu ut nf the kind in Congress, and have warned
member uf the ill i ff, cl of such an absurdity
a an attempt In control the tiiuvciiicul ul com
mercial circle hnt in vain .
It is as well known a the inn at noon, 'ay,
thai Ihe fluctuations nl nud advance iu (old, in
tins and other markets, are produced, in a rery
slight degree only, by opetatmns nt the Stock
Hoard. I he true cause ut such changes lies 111
Ihe huge volume of paper iiiouei iu enhanced
puces nf ccniniialitii s iii extraordinary im
portations from abroad and in the inevitable
den aud lor all I lie gold wa can produoe to liqui
date such impurtatiiHia.
IT" Rev. II. C. Benson, the newly appointed
editor of tha Portland AdtxtU, arrived ia that
city on Taartday avauiog.
JIT In tlio article 011 our onUdJe, to day, for "Spo-
did coiuinllluee lit the piivllllnii for Marlon county,'
read, "Special committees tit the puvillion, lor Salem."
Laiuik, Anciknt and Moiikks. The great
Egvptuiii pyramid cost the labor iff ubonl JIK),-
0110 men twenty yean. The same amount nf
labor could new be performed by 20,000 men
111 live years,
3T There
nre over twu hundred kinds nf
Aiiit'i'icuu and foreign birds iu Central Park
New York Cily.
IT Some men are liko musical glasses
to produce their Illicit tunc you must keep
llielli wet.
KxrisniTDutit
A mt puid for support, of paupers
tnniiung iirttij-'cs
salary county judge
fees county clerk
fees county shei-il,
per cent, county treasurer ...
per diciii county assessor . , , ,
per diem county cointiiia'rs ..
fees prosccilt inj( III tol-itey ....
anhiry sup'r. of schools
road supervisors
local ing county roads ....v..
jurors (Oct. mid .Mar. terniel.
iniilius !.
ropnim on roiirlhoitee und jail
fuel, lights, oto.
millinery
jail account. Including cost uf
keeping prisoners .......
labor en tail' ground
ptirchiiseof fair ground
interest on mortgage to sch'l
fund
military account
costs iu State cuses
Portland Maiikrt, Sept. 10. Flour, $74; I
wheat, $1; otils, uuii7.ic; luicoii. IniOe; but
ter, bVjc; eggs, J.ic; apples, green, oaoc.
Total
Kxpsiiditiues, lens receipts.,
MARRIED.
In Portland. Sept. 4. by Uev .1. Eckmati, Mr. David
Bieliihoiser nud Miss Mabel le Hear v.
Kepleinber 1st. at the lio-.tse of Oenrge Movent, by
I !.. , 1, , 1 .. 1 1 ... .1 ,:. . t
iisiee,, trv. uiii iiiiiuu I1YIUIIO auu flliss t. u.
iiivior, 01 inline county.
September 1st. at the residence of the bride's father.
by Kcv. W. U. Lewis. Mr. w. 8. .Maxwell and Miss S.
M ( hrlstian, all of i.tnreiut ( it v.
:U Vancouver, August 'J'.l. bv Itov. II. K. Iliiies.Jns.
Howe and Mrs. Uhoda White.
Sent. 4, at the house of A. Surirent. in this coiintv.
bv 11. A. Johnson, kisq., Mr, Johu (Junes uud Mrs.
Ibirhsra Adiiuis.
DIED.
Ill Portland September 1st, William Flett. son of
1111 flett. iigeu 0 yeurs ami u mouths.
In l'alles.sjentemher .ftii.Ainv hlixuhcllMuilv daugh
ter nf Kohertaud Amy Doming, aired 3 veurs ti 1110s.
and 14 duvs.
At Astoria. Aug. 20th, Mary Altabclla. dainrbter of
Ursnviiie 111 d Jiurtna J. Miinti,ogeil i yours, 'J mouths
uud 5 days.
In this city. Pept. Gilt, Franklin, infant, son of II.
and K. Owen, ugeti I inontti
On lite evening nf the IKth hut. of cottailllilitloll. D.
V. Ooin, (toriueily of Baltimore) in the HHtb yourj
01 IllSllgll.
At Hie Italics, August dial, Hester K. barter, aged
J'i years, wile or r.. r.. nurtet-.
Kenr ruble Itock. on the iJotb ult.. uf consnmiition,
John itirpin, ugeii 0:' yeure.
Anil of comity orders outstanding .
due on mortgage on tit r grou.
Total indebtedness
d....,
U.024 1
1,4' 00
HUH Ik)
Mitt .
M,
1,1170 IB
420(10
1 AO
01!! SO
jki no
, 'mm
a?om
m
IMOQ
7 50
li!7l
1!I3!
40O05
177 40
l,IU&Ss
1WBI
m m
KfJ 10
JI'.'.WJ 11
l.Kio 10
. 3.053 ao
. 1.414 00
I" 4,47:!
State of Oregon, Connttf of Marion, as
I ceriily liuit the foregoing is a corroet aint.,,o ,
the leiieipts and e.xpiuidilures of Muriuii nuimty, Ore.
gun, for lite year ending July 4. INtil,
U1M. A, ISUISS, Clerk.
Haloin, Aug-. 6, IHiil. 1 w-23
A 4 litis.
TC01.A. Ot-eeon. Sent. 2. 1 H I .
Ed. SruitsMAN On lust Tue.biy II, M. Waller
was at Jbillus. und while in coitvei'sunou wilh u gcu-
tletiiiiu of that tdnee. in renin d to iumorted votei-s.
staled, ill his graiiddnouer.t slvle. that "thirl f re lia-
Darted voters rated the abal.tion tirhel tn Lola
lo say mar mis assertion is a oate. jametwoa is out
the ctiuiiciatiuu of a truth, uud that which everv hoii-
est. mini in the nreciuci knows to bu a fuct. He is
quoted as aiiihorilv iu purls of Ihe county where he
:.. ..... 'i'i.A ..u 1. ..I.....' .lll .!....
ia ll"V il, , ,,. . nu ,L'n,llviii,(, ,.,-,. .u.o....
what his nailiority is worth where lie is IickI known.
The only illegal Union vole cast at this place was
bv 11 .Mr. Qrilliili, and I learn lie bus been a resident
ef Monmouth lVecincl lor tirehe years. On election
duv. he was on bis way 10 Salem, and voted the coun
ty and State tickets at this plsce, wbeu he should have
done ao in hie own precinct.
I also learn that it is current in this county that
Geo Lndd and mvse f were emritied 011 election day
fvrryinft abolitionist over the river in ft skijf. Hop
ing nun tome respousiiiie tiemocrat will snouoier tuia
very piatiaituo iiiisetiooii, 1 am
Yours, iu the cause of troth.
I.Ol LIVERMOKB.
NEW GOODS
BREYMAN BROTHER'S.
WE are just receiving and now opening a largs
and well selected stork of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
('nmpriniruj evervthlnir in tlieir linn, wlilch tliev offer
to 1 lie (nililiu of iSult ui at hie a tlu-y tin lie obtained
in Oregon.
We wotiM mil particular 5 ttentioti t our now an)
eltyunt st)' to uf
LA.&IES BRESS.aQQBS, .
FAXCY OOODS, EMI1ROWERIES,
Ribbons, Laces, and Hair Netts,
DUESS TIIIMMIXOS AND HOSIERY;
ALSO NIW STVl.tS OS
LADIES' And MISSES' CLOAKS,
SHAWLS, HATS. BALMORAL SKIRTS,
I. TV RI'HI.K u i-ilixHi, ,.r l.,lu Prefinel. do certllv
tbiil I inn personally acptaiiiteil with all ti e voiera H00p SkirtS, Chemises, Woolen HOOfls,
w 1,,, vtucii ,ur dim, 111 ro'Oiiv 111-nei.iib me ......v.
election and know them nil In be citizens of this pre
cmct, with the exception of air. tit-illith.
1), IlU'dLE.
State of Oreeon. County of Polk. ss.
t-iihserilied and sworn to before me this 2d dny of
So lemlier, lc-l. THUMAS rKAlti.c,
Justice of the l'cuce.
E ,l. flreeon. 8.i,tpinber 9 I1KJ
We, the nndcnui-iied, being lii-et duly sworn do de.
pose as follows : Tha' to Ihe Isrsl of our knowh dge
ano oeuei, mere were no tinih,rie,j voters cast Ui ion
voles in this precinct al the last election held on tlie
bin 01 Ju e, IriOI.
DANIEL, Ij. HltiGS
l. O. ((IIISll.N,
One nf 1I10 Jtidgral,
LtiT LIVEUMultE
Rabarribed and sworn lo l, -f,.re me. thia Sih dav of
N.-i,ietiiiier, IB0I. illO.UAS I'EAHCE.
Jtislico of Ihe l'caco.
Taxi s for I SO I.
CJTATE of Oregon, coun'y of Marion, ss. To the
I J lal payers nf said eoiniiy. greeting I All persons
on, nig ihaos aeseeseu iignmei iiien. w'liiui said conn
ly for tlie year iwl. are rcuuested In nay such la.ves
to Ihe Treasurer of ani l couniy. at his olden, at the
courthouse, lu rialutu, lu-fore the liret duv of Jtnuurv
next. ! HAMILTON', Tniisiirer.
r-aiein, wrcgon, .-wpt. tg, icisi, aw-'Ja
Farm for Sui.
' pHE undersigned has a farm, coritiiining 4P1 j
a seres, snuuien 10 mill's east of Nt pni. n i l J
a goed resideiice, and large barn, and all necessary
"lit Innldlilgs. i he orchard lieurs welt, and i. nf
clodee fruit There ore nhont eighty acrea under enl- Unit of
it.iii, .ui. me nami is mostly enclosed i excellent
spriuu's are on dilfcretit parts nf llie farm. Tnere is
siilticient limber, both fur wood and rails. Tlie above
mentioned furra will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apidv m HICK UC X DAK. Prop'r.
IIVIL - c s. as,,.,
.mo iiitin, oc'in. it inoi. sw-imiu
M'BliS, BRE.IEF.1ST CAPES, etc.
In GE.STS- and ROY!? CLOTHIXO, ftXV-
hoots atvi snorcs,
And HAT'S AI r.tPM, We hare aw a FULL
and C OMF1.L 7 E aartnnt, and are
enabled to offer (IHKAT
jyiWCFMEXTH
lo Buyers.
We have also received a large and fresh supply of
GROCERIES, ,
Of all kinds, nnd a large and beautiful assortment ef
CROCKERY AND CLASSWARE
We aboil rnnsianlly be in receipt nf all kinds of
gnisla in our line, and endeaviir to keep a full assort
incut, and by strict ulientioa to business, hope lo merit
the patronage of the public.
dirw7Hltf
Prodnrf TaWn, nl the IUCDEST
MM Price.
B HEY MA BROS).
Executor' lYotiri'.
TJOHM KAMAOK, having been appohitnl execn
a tor of thu estate of ejtiuli liamage, deceased.
hereliy notify all persona having just eluims luminal
said estate 10 present the same to ms lit itiv ,n.iiUii..M
live miles noribwest of Lafcvelte, in aiiid county.
l.lllll ,UV, ,1,1V.
.IOIIX KAMAGE. Executor.
nepieraiwr am, issii. 4wJspuid
-otiio
18 hendiy given, that Ihe undersigned, liiivlng been
appninied ro adniinialrslois of tbe e.inle of John
I'utncl IKouie, lata deucased, of aiein, Manon coun
ly. Oregon. All iwm.ua having claims UL-nitisI md
date are reo,.,..u .l tn present tbe same in them.
si .-wtcm, 111 sain rontity, nitiiin six mouths from this
uuie, and all persnus iinleliieu to sand estate aro re-
queated to niaaa unuiediulc pavineot.
John 1,. hoone.
MA1.TIIA J. liOnXE.
o.item, sepl. 7, IN,!, 4wvg
Adiiiiuisirnior'fi .oti'c.
N OTICE is hereby giyen. thai ihe undersigned has
been duty appointed adraiaistr.uor nf tlm .iu,.
of 8. L 8leelieuil, deceuMsl of l),,uulas county, Or
egon. All persons having claims against said estate
are rcqitcsieu 10 present me sums to linn at hia real,
denco, 111 Myrtle Creek precinct, in said county, with
in six months from thia dale, und till persona indebted
lo said estate are requested to make immediate pay-
4w3 ' OEOHOE II. STEVEXSO.V.
Oinird inn's Sale.
TO all persons lo whom it nmv concern 1 Know ye,
that at tbe September Term' of tlie County Court
nf Marinn county, Oregon, a petition was duly tiled by
itenree w . unwell, giiarnnn 01 llie minor ueim ...
the estate of Mary E. Howell, deceased, praying
the sale of real estate of said minor heirs, siluale sua
being in the county iisd iate aforesaid. .Now ail per
sons interested in said estate are hereby rctpiit-ed to
Iu, u,l ,,,,.. i ...i.l I'.,.,,-, n M.m.l.,..' ,1,. 11.1 daV Of
(Ictolier. A.n., ISi'.t. ami show emise, if nny. why said
prayer in aaid petition should not be granted.
.llltlfl l . l-f.l-.lll-tS, llo.jnnge.
Salem, Ogn. Sept. in, IWil. 4w.M
IVoiire of Final Sctllcinciit.
I11 Cnot Court of Polk county. Estate of A. S.
l'osl.
THE administratrix of the said estate, having this
day filed her limil accounts, notice is hereby giv
en to all eeneerned ttiat nid seiileinetil will be ben
and determined ou Tuesday, the 4lh day of October
A D., leiH.
4w CIIAS E. MOOR, Co-Judge
Notice.
TO the heirs , f Puff Kimsey.tale nf Marion cooa
ly, deceased t Ynn, and each of von. ore hereby
nolilled that application has been made, lay the admin
istrator of s-tid estale. for an order tn sell the real es
tate bclnngintr to said estate, consisting of Ilia west
half of the donation bind claim of Ihe said deceased,
situated in Marion coiintv. Oregon. You are l"elT
for rctitiired 10 appear in the Comity Court of mm
county, on the first M-indgv of October, D.. !""
and show rnneo. H any exist, why an order lor i"
be untile, aa in a--
I'liial M'ltlrnieul.
Till, midersigned. Iisvitig tiled his arconnts to tha sale of said real eauie shall not
County Court of Clackamas rmmle mi,A hmvI netitinn nravMil f,,r
Roal aetilsutenl of the same aa executor uf the t.iale 4wffl JOHX C. PEEilLKS. Co. Judge
01 joaiioa romp, ucfeaeeu. aaiil court haa appointed
Tuesday the eighth day of Noveioi.er for bearing said
n...,,.v.., wn wu vtijeeii.xia mei eauie.
J VCOB KOOP, Eieentnr.
,rrgu nj, wpa. q, i.s,H. 4wo
ShoiilT Salt .
T)Y virtue of an exrrntion Imned nut of lbs County
Atluiiiilstrator'a Male of I.Hnd.
Conrl nf Folk eountv. and lo me dim-ted in fa
vor of J. Itowhind. and against .1 M. Barnes, for wsro
of personal pmtnvtn satisfy llie same. 1 1'?!'
MK,n.and wdl proceed, to sell lo the higliesl ', 7.'
N'OTICE is liereby given that tha midersigned, ad- fr cash In band, at Ihe courthouse donr. in PHas. '
tiuiuaiialor of tbe estate of J,Huh W ki,Iiam ia .... . cl.....iu-.u. 1.1. .,r Oetotnir,
deceased, ia piirsuanee of au order, or Misuse. 10 me B, imil, between the hoars of nine o'clock, a a"
isaiieUi.y i,i.voooiyvoim 01 lamiiill cimiuv, lire- four o'clock, r M . of said dav, all the ngiu. "
ipai. the Septemlwr Term lhe,eof, lii, wftl r0r interest of aaid defeadunl of. In and to all the foil"'
Ixit Ao. mis. 01
lor asls, to tha bighet bidder, lor ciiab in hand, al Iha
rou, mouse o,K,r, 10 latiuvelle. Ill sand cnillllv, on Tiles
nay, uie si 11 nuy 01 iirtouer, isoi, H -j 0 clwk, M , of
aiu out , inr ui iirue-i one sisin part of the donation
u.,i ........ ... sen enenun, Uecrasetl, Ivmg ad
Iwing 111 katubi.l contilv. Oieg.,11. and Ih-iou'iI,.
r twrlinnuf said diHialimi claim lo whirl, 1 he said
..se,,i . KoriioB. oeceaseii, was emitted by It
remaining thirty acres ol land, nn.re nr le.s.
, , . ..... ' SHELroS. Adin'r.
oeeieiuisfr oin, loi. -Iw ,.'Xj,ai,l
Found,
OX Iha mad, between Duiehlown and Salem, a
pocket memoradiira book, containing aotea and
acnaints of value. 1 lis owuer ran have the saiaa by
railing ioi Mr. Uithra Jiuira. or Mr. diss Hubbard, ua
llie kiwer end ul Krenek I'mirie, up.,n Mijiiig rhargea
aud proving pp.prtv. Mli'HstA JdKEi
Marloa Co., trtyi. 10, 18W. IwiSpaid
.... ..r.,n-, ,., w. 1 -- i -
Toy made inr A. I,. I. rihaw, l,v Kamuei 'j
lv surveyor of Pols n.nntv, Oregon, ou the
i;'llh of June. A D.. IH.VI, begintiing ut a point l".
of the or sec poet on the sertlnn line between see -and
iii. in 1 7 a of r 4 w ol the Willamette
Ihanre along snid line Ulcbsloa p-sl from ."i1'1.,
wl.ite oak tree, '.11 inches in diameter. Iiears ol - ' .
1IKI rliei Ihenre S.VI. IPO cbs. In a poerfroni wbicli an ass
tree, 8 inches in diameter, hours s 4IJ, w '- ln" '
thence wen 4H rhs. In a poet ft which a w a"'
.Ire,.. IS inches in dinineler. bears n 24.TA'. e n '
tlienre 11 o cbs,"to llie place of "beginning 1 coot'O'y
ljOaaciv.,'biore or lea, i alao, one idlier ,nM,, ,t-
Iowa, tn wil 1 All of tbe is or of are W. in ' ' '
r 4. w Willamette! meridian-being partnf m"""1"
Sa 316 containing IOI arres. more nr lessi soi"
satisfy said exswmion, e,en and seeming '"-': r.
I. M Hl Ti.tlf,eli4 Hoik Co.
Dallai, Pnlk Oft, 8r T, lit