The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, November 07, 1864, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., November 07, 1864, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMON'DAY MOKNlN'U, NOV. 7. 1854. - rIB PKKSII1KKT, AERAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR VIC PRUSIIINT, ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee. Th Statesman bat Larger Circulation than any ' ithr Paper la the Btate, and ii the Beat Medium far A'-Ivertlatrt. Th V. S law and Resolutiona are published in the Stateamanby Authority WAIT'S PARTI8AN OP1MIOX. A Presidential election ii now at hniid, And tome people, in the hops that they or their par ly will be the, gainers by it, aro trying to make the country believe that the emigration just arriving in till State across the plains, have re lidtd lu this Slate for the pint six months, be came at or prior to the beginning of that period these people left the Missouri rirer with the in tention of coming here. A moro pnlpalile false hood wai never asserted. A grosser fraud or more contemptible piece of pettifogging wus never attempted. A. E. Wait, sometimes culled Gran'lhor Wait, some time ago published a let-, ter maintuining this monstrous absurdity, thnt a person can reside in the Statu for a period of six months before lie baa ever seen it, or been within its borders. . Wait ii 10 constituted that he oan. or affect to, lvelieve anything, however Impossible or improbable, provided only that his party desires him to. . Ho should have lived in the age of the Schoolmen, nud token to ab struse theology. No onu could have pronouno X ed the sublime test of faith better than this stupid, stolid, harmless muii i Credo, quid im possible tsl" believe, because it is iinpossi-, . hie." The siinplu proposition that a man can have resided where he has never been, is so absolutely false, ro utterly and physically iin- ' possible, that, Wait cannot help believing it, especially for -the good of his parly. Some people may think that Wait is dishonest In pro fessing to belie'vo this doctrine'. Vltli most men, such would be lliu conclusion, of lliu com munity, and, even as it is, many persons w ho know Wait well, will always believe that he is not sincere in this mutter.' Hut wo prefer tho moro charitable view. . A paradu.v, or nn ul -surdity, bat a charm for him, and be is drawn to it at the moth to tho caudle. ' lint, ho that as It inny, no man can advocntu such doctrines and get credit for both honesty and common sense,, We assume that the fault is. in the head rather than the heart, and give the grave old simpleton the benefit of his only slock in trade, a reputation for honesty nud ignorance. Wait prates about courts and authorities, without specif) log any, and talks about tliohw of doiuicil, hi if that was the only question in volved.. No length of lime is iicucsimry to no quire n douiioil, in the ordinary legal tense, of the word. Actual residence, Willi the inten tion to remain, constitutes n doiuicil. lilt sim ple intention, never. Hut our constitution re quires more than a domicil within this Stale to entitle a person to vote ; its language is plain, and needs not to be construed. It rends, "who ihall hate raided in the Stale during tho six months immediately preceding such election." nut who shall have intended to reside in the State during the tx mouths. See. Tho consti tution it not satisfied with the mere intent, but requires thu ari of residence, and that contin uously, for cix months. Tho langiingp it so plain, and its application to the subject so easy and natural, that tliero is no num left for ar gument or speculation, There It nothing to . argne about. The donation law grants land to a person who shall have resided upon the same for foar consecot've years. According to this Wait canon of construction, such a person would be entitled to count at a part of the four yeart. the six months uuring which ho wat . crossing the plains with on intention to come to 'Oregon and take a laud claim. Again, the constitution of this Stnlo requires thut a person to bo eligible to the office of gov ernor, orjustico of the supreme court, must re side within the Stale for three years, next pre ceding hit election. According to Wail, a person it eligible to suoli ofJice Iho day he come within the Stale, if ho had intended to come for three yeart before.' Indeed, wo tnp pose that if it was deemed for the good of tho parly (hat Wait would believe, and solemnly i argue, that the three year' intention would make him eligible without ever coming within the Slate U all. Hut We put another case : 8uppe Wait held John Doe's note fur (HiOO, to bo deemed satisfied and paid when the John Doo aforetnid shall have worked for Mr. Wait during the. period of tix months i would the parly ol the first part consider the obligation discharged, paid and latislied, by John Doe imply intruding to work for him during the period of six months I We aro not certain j but wo think not. In sueli case, even Wait oniild not be dcoeived by such miserable topli Istry. and wo think that he would be inclined to bold that an 'eternity of intention could' rlevor eoinpensHte for the want of the actual performance. When a person has oiiou ac quired a residence in this Stair, so at to be en titled to vote bore, if lie should afterwards he absent from the Htate, the intention with which he departed, might be material in determining whether lie thereby lost his residence or not. Hot until the resident) is acquired by an ro toal bodily presence in this State, and cwilin. ned during the period of six months internum cannot be considered. When the six months rosidenoe hat been accomplished, then it iniiKt also appear that ilie residence wu wilb the in tention of permanently romainin; here, lu practice, we tnppose, this wrnnld bo generally inferred from the fact of tho residence, unless the contrary appeared. ., Thi is a eeriodt matter, anil without refer ence to the suppose! gaiu or loss nf any politi cal party, concerns the honor and Integrity of til Slate. Tho Constitution of thu United State provide that the Presidential Elector to which a Slate may be entitled, shall be ap pointed in such manner a the Legislature of the Stnl may direct. Tho Legislature ha provided that they should be chosen by the qualified voter of this State and not those nf Ohio, Illinol or Missouri. 'Tho constitution prescribes who are qualified voter of this Stale. Aid oe of lb qualification is, Ut hare resi ded in the Slate during the tix mouths Imme diately preceding the election. ' If the Presi dential Electors of this Slalo wore elected by tin volet of the emigrant of thi year, it would be a much a urpation of the tight of Uto people of thi Btnto. a if it were done by the soldier of Price' army. In all thi we ls not wish to be oousidered as (peeking of thkar any particular emigration, Wt wel- ' com all good men among them to our border, and trast ihey will ronuin and help to make Ibis a great Bute. The pririlege of voting at 0-r rfHnnt will be extended to tfaem upon the an torsi tliat It bat been to all tb reft of us who came before them ; and Wo do not think that any considerable iiiiinlier of tho im migrants wish it otherwise. With these, remark" we leave tho subject, and Hurt Unit Gran'lhor Wait's opinion for voting the emigrant may be preserved as a legal curiosty, with a biindlo of bis special de murrers, long after the obtuse old muii is for- gotten, i'EMSILVAMA IX JiOYEMUKK. A small nmjoilly at the lalo election in Penn sylvania, is claimed by both parties, but the no, toal fact is Involved in some nnce'rtnintv. No body at yet pretends to give Ihe figures from the wholo Stnte, nf even t lie homo vote. The tiddlers' vote it not yet in. The Pennsylvania regiments arc widely scattered and somo nf them aro very distant. The actual remit will probably not be ascertained for tome days. Meantime the State is thu theme of very inter esting speculation especially as regards its vote on the 8th of this month. We hear nf iininer- out wagera on the result, by healed partisans nn both tides. We often hear the remark so common in former years, "As goes Pennsyl vania so goet Ihe Union," and ninny actually believe that the result in that Statu will decide whether Lincoln or McClellau shall be the next President. Heforc the rebellion, while nil the vote of Stale now in revolt, were to be count ed, the political parties wero for n long tunc so evenly balanced that Pennsylvania's vote very frequently did tiecide tho general result. Thut Condition of things it now essentially changed and Pennsylvania muy not make any figure in thu election of lent. She has 20 votes to give in somebody' favor, but they mny contribute to merely swell a bilge majority which will not need it, or to cousliiutH u minority which it cannot render successful. This condition of thing it n thousand times more probable than that she will be In any sense thu ui biter of the struggle. Tho influence of tho Fremont diversion added In the Wade-Davis manifesto, nud the si-veru criticisms of a great number of the b ud en of the radical element of thu Union puny, all had their effect upon the State elections of October. Thev.nnd not the democratic strength reduced the Union miijoiily of last year to al must, if not quite, nothing. Since thut time, the Chicago convention has been held and its hotchwork ol Irea on bus been submitted to the neotil ' judgment lis evident proposal to surrender the honor nf the government into Ihe hands of trailers, at once cautioned the n ever against Lincoln that their opposition must be withdrawn or lin y might possibly become ro sponsible for the Iims of tlio Union and the gov ernment, by aiding in the election ol McClel Inn. Those who had carped at Lincoln, be fore, in hopes to lorce him Jo withdraw from the contest, now are in (lie field with shield nud buckler ou, battling for his ro-elect'on us the only possible salvation nf thu Ui ion. The same influence w hich caused their reversal of laelies hat operated In consolidate tho Union strength uf tho mnsses, us it did their leaders, in favor of the Baltimore caudHates and plat form, Hesides this, the splendid victories uf ihe Union arms in Virginia and Missouri were so many blow in behalf of tho Union muni nee end against the hermaphrodite issue of the Chicago convention. Since MoClellan joined himself to the gods of disunion, the soldiera nil! have none of him and their votes can be depended upon for Lincoln, almost to a man. Pennsylvania, at Well at almost every other State, will Vote for Lincoln and Johnson.' Siuco the above was in type, Ihe returns of soldier' and homo vote fixes the majority fur the Union at over 14,000, and doubly assure the Stato for the Union candidate next Tues day. O'MEAKA LAbiNV. The dapper little showman it in a pitiable condition. 'Tho Into new of Union victorie aru rattling through the ranks of McClellunir in "like u streak uf lightning through a goose berry bush," and Jimmy feels at (hough Death were calling him by his proper iiamu. Either the lightning must draw oil or Jimmy must gel hi guerrilla out of the biisb. But thu light ning and the thunder keep coming. It won't slop beouuso it can't. Fraulio nud ullrighted, the dapper Geuerul of the Consolidated Long Tom aud Soap Creek biigude, ride up and dowu beloio hi demoralize 1 line and bawls out "Stand fast thee Sheridan's victory is a lie Price' defeat is a shiim. There, there, steady, now. It unit lightning; it nil aboli tion moonshine, nachcu aruuml l.eru to scare you. Steady, I say. Now ibn't run. Don't, now don't believe enythiug you see. Don't-duu't-duu't believe anything you hear. It's nil a lie shut your eyes every one ol you. it's an abolition lie. Stuff your ears light. There, there, steady, now stand at lial. Don't, don't open your eye. Don't, dmi'i, don't Iree your oar, or you'll be deaf in a minute." Hut the lightning plays notwithstanding, and at every victory won ov -r treason, the dry bones of the democracy raltlu till even Iho deaf bear thu clatter. t '5r Nobody need ask which government United Slates or Confederate the copper head liko best. While Ihey heartily abuse the Federal, Ihej nrdeully dusiro lo ronritinle the relict government. They denounce Lincoln to thu extreme ua paoity of the English langn ige, but never have an Ungracious word for Jeff Davis. They call Union soldiers minions " aud rebel guen il'ii "brothers." All that tort of men vote for McClellau. ItKIH tTIMl. 'l'lni following named persons have been appointed recruiting officer for ihe 1st Oregon Infantry t A. J. Ilorlaud, Grant comity E. Palmer, Yamhill county ; Charles Lafollett, Polk fonnlr ; Marion Gale, Clatsop county i W.J. Shipley, Iletilon county j W. S. Powell. Multnomah county I-'. 0, McCowu Claekama county t T. Humphrey, Jackson county. They will each proceed, at once, to enlist men in their respective districts. People, without respect lo pailisaii feeling, should ten der them all possible assistance. t7Thooia II. lie v Holds, nil employe ef this olHee, has received a euniniiaslen as !M Lieuten ant for reeruitliifT, In h stationed at Salmii. Tom Is lb right man in the right place, and we shall bo glnd to see hiin suce-ed in tilling up hit com pany at Ihe oarlietl prssible day. Ho will inako good officer, anJ men need have no hesitation about enlisting under him. The company will remain at Salem till the quota of this eountjr ninety-eight, is filled up. Gkn. Joi IIihikkii. Tho copperhead have a fashion of claiming nearly everybody uf any in. fluent or proniiuence " for McClellau." Among the rust of their falsehood Ihey hare stonily asserted that Qen. Hooker was among the supporters of Iht (irarediggerof Ihe Clilckslioni iny. The contrary Is true. Ho is making telling speeches wherever lis goes fur Lincoln and John son. Vf publish on of them in another column to-day. liuad It, and see bow Fighting Joe "sop porta " iloClsliau .' '. t'OITEBIIEAII I'OXSI'IRACIES. Several of Ihe pulilio epcukcis in behalf of the copperhead electoral ticket, taka frequent occasion to assure their hearer that they have been law-abiding, peacenlilo citizens, so far during the war, ami will remain so unless their rights coutiniio to bo abridged, or ihnll be fur ther abridged. What rights they Imvo boon deprived of is unknown.' They talk as freely, undisturbed, as Iho most clamorous advocatu of " free speech" could desire to; thuy print all Iho abusive language they care to; Ihey howl in pulilio nil the denunciations of men and meas ures, they have at command ; they liuvo access to all legal remedies they ever had ; they en joy nil the privileges they ever had, nnd every way arc equal, to far as exactions and im munities of law uro concerned, with ull other classes nf citizens. Stripped of all humbug, what they complain of is that, in the eastern states, traitors to tho government have, in somo instances, (not half enough)', been deprived of poller to do mis chief. All this it patent to everybody. There is not ii man in the country fool enough to be lieve thu huo-doo charges about usurpations, tyranny, abridgement of rights, Sea., in which copperhead speakers indulge so freely nud so falsely. While this is so, it is a matter of daily oc currence to hear men who ought to know bet ter, indulge in throats of resistance and retali ation. So often nud general have these threats become, as to induce ill the public mind It gen- eral belief that it is the intention of tho cop perheads to iiiaugiiratu a Northern rebellion, Immediately after the election, in case of fail ure to elect McClcllua. Added to such general belief, aru quite a number of exposed plots, which contemplated all the horrors of civil war. Tho exposition published by Gen.. Holt is conclusive on thi' point. Every mob which has occurred in the North hat furnished developments it such a spirit existing hi the copperhead faction. In the dispatch of yesterday, it is stated upon Ihe authority of Secretary Suwnrd. that the De pnrtment has received information from the lirilisli Provinces, of u plot to bum the priuci pal cities of the North, on election dav. This it not the first plot hatched by refugee copper heads iii Canada, to precipitate the North into civil war. The fact that tho Chicago Convention re fused lo dissolve itself, and holds itself in read iness to meet ngiiiu, at any time, shows that there was nil understanding among its mem hers that some action beyond mere political maneuvers, would he taken, in case of the election of Lincoln. Aru we not justified in ii-sumiug, in the light of all that lias transpired III tins connection, Unit the (Jmougo (,'ouven lion thus preserved its organization for Ihe par pose of making provision.for usurping the gov ernment nl tile tinted states ! We have mi fears that such plots will sue. ceed, hut we do fear that very serious trouble and confusion iniiv result from their dev lope incut. Tho uullioriiies, as well as Union men everywhere, shoull take caro that they aru not caught nnprepnred. THE CHEAT "IfEJlOtRATII! CIUCl'S." 1 lie brilliant coiiilituatioii ol acrobats, jug glers, voltigeurs and posturing nftisles, lately reorganized tit Chicago, aro advertised to np pear at Grisw old's Theater to night. If it con be mad.' lo "pan out," it will run every day nnd night till the evening of tho Presidential election, when it will present one of the finest dissolving views ever exhibited in America The performances in litis Uippothentron arc of thu most wonderful character; we might say, unequalled in the history of tho world. The proprietors arc ton modest by half and do lint claim in their hills scarcely a modicum uf the talent (in their peculiar way) which an ap preciative public insist upon awarding them. ViilUiidii:liiim is Ihe " Napoleon " of ring master. Iiis unrivalled genius, sharpened by extensive travel in loreign purls, bat reduced Ihe management to such a system that he is able lo guide, direct and order things with un erring certainty, just at wu'l, at Ihe distance of three thousand miles, as though present. lu fact, when present, you sometimes see him nud soiiie'imet you don't but present or absent he is muster of the situation, and, not to put too line a point on it, he runs Ihe machine. Seymour nnd Wood are at Ihe top of the juggling profession, but sit great is Ihe public appreciation of their tricks, that no ,',,: can witness their inimitable performances without wishing it possible In elevate them about nine feet higher. Wo urn hopeful nud confident that sum - way will yet lie devised by which their deserts w ill be accorded theui.N They are preparing a new spectacular performance cull ed the "Great Human Act," in which Ihey will appear usp tided by Ihe reck at Ihe fear ful bight of leu cubits, Willi both builds tied behind Ihein. This cannot fail to be the most popular exhibition ever presented In the Amer ican people. Thu great attraction, however, of this circus is ill- wonderful nud never-before-atlenipted feat of riiling two horse, which, at the same time run nt lull speed around Hie ring ill op posite directions. Tins is an aol never accom plished by nny body but GEO. U. MuCLF.L LAX, who is rapidly obtaining a reputation for juggling, vaulting, and ground nud lofty tum bling w liie.h must soon place him ol the head of that profesrloii. Dining the performance he rides hi highly trained IriVt horses, "War" and "Pence." nun hy a right flank, and Iho other by n left flunk movement, a feat sit sur prising that even tho oldest Veterans uf thu ring aro lo-r. in wonder and astonishment, and the audience slau I nghast. Tho iuo.it ttupeii dons ly astounding tiling ahum tint feat is tli.it, to a portion nf the audience be appear to be only on one horse, while to another hu at dis tinctly uppcur to hu only nn the oilier; but Val. and thu claw us privately assure the won dering multitude thut Lilile Mu. it really rul ing bolli. or each, or neither, just at the spec tutors may each choose to him.' Mao. it pre p.liiog a new and original tableau, illustrutiug his "change of liuse" from hit West Point ad dles lu the Chicago Platform. Thit tableau will be very affecting, at it will illastrato bow "Imsc." a man may bo when he tries. The company will present their great tight rope performance at at early a day at possible. As (be "entire strength of the company" will appear In this, it may be counted ou to "draw" immensely. The proprietors, appreciating taleut, wher ever found, have added to llieir already im mensely brilliant constellation nf actors, the uiin ilably onmio "Grau'lher Wait," who in the most wonderfully Ingenious manner show thut it is just as easy for a man to be where be isn't nt where ho it. It It hi intention to ap pear toon a "learned owl," lu several laugh tcr-pmvokiiig antic, which i all the Minn a though lie utrt on. See hi letter in the papers. We cannot well cud thit puff without eallinr favorable attention lo Ihe traiue s, fiddler and other small fry, who " go bobbing around " brand to amuse even if the fail lo instruct. TELEUKAi'ilIC NEVTH. Hpei'lal liinti'hes to the (lr'ftiii Stiilostito n. Conspiracy DIscttvcriMl to I'lrc Northern titles on Election liny. IM PORTA XT MOVEMEXTiliGEX. UKAJiT. lll'.AIKJIIAtlTKIlH. AllMY Of lVl'OMAC, 111 Field Oct, 27, 1) o'clock, v. M. The long look ed for advance ngainst Kicliinoiid bus Bt last taken place, Yesterday the I'm ul preparations wero completed by the withdrawal of the grea ter part of the army of the I'otomno from the trenches nnd massing it in the rear ready for the move. The first division nf tho Second Corps, with n part of the Fifth and Ninth Corps, held the entire lino from tho Appomat tox on the right, to some three miles west of the Weldon ltuilroail ou the left. All the bag gage wagons, etc., were sent lo thu rear at City Point. At 12 o'clock tills morning Han cock with the Second nud Ttiird Division of hit Corps moved along the Vaughn rouil run ning snnl Invest ; alter crossing llntencrs s run, found rebels entrenched lu newly inudo works. Hancock ut unco charged them ou the flank, drove tliem nut and took somo W prisi tiers, mostly cavalry. Tim Filth Corps took Squir rel Level bind and found the rebels posted at Its juuclinu with the Duncan rond, which runs north from the Vaughn road to the lloyntou road. From this they were driven by skirmish ers w ith some loss. The first division bad about 40 wounded. Thu third division 'of this corps took the advance, crossing Hatcher's run and connected with the second corps. In the mean time, Hancock advanced along u by-road, driv ing the rebel before him till ho reached tue llovntoii riuuK KoaU, where meconium Halted and formed in lino of battle, their left reaching tome distance west of the road, and their right extending to a thick woods. Ou the right, the sixth corps hud ulso formed and advanced through the woods two miles, the left of the line failed to connect with Iho light of the second corps. Thu relict fell buck us we advanced, until we reachctl 1 liutclier again, wtieru ino rebel were found behind strong ilitrencliliieiits Brisk firing ensued without much loss on either side. About 4 o'clock, 1'. si., tho rebel taking ailvtintiiire of the break in our line, between the 2d and Slh cnrps,iuussed,aiidAnderson's division of Uil 's corns cluiiireil right wing nt -M corps, 'which gave way and fell buck ft short distance, hut lieiiiL' reiulorceil cliargeil ami cliecueil tlio advance of tho rebels ami captured a number uf prisoners. Our loss in the nil airs, is un known. Not believed to bo heiivy. Few minuets alter, the rebel cavalry, which had been cut oif on tho lioyutoii road, made an at tack on Gregg's division, directly in thu rear of the second corps and for a lime quite a sharp bkiimisli wat kept up. Gregg finally drove them off. In Iho charge made on the 2d corps, two gnus nru said to have been taken by the rebels, but it is slated that they were subsequently ru captured. Thu lighting continued ou this part nf thu lino until after dark, when n heavy rain eiiilwl the fighting for the day. The 'Jill corps occupied the right of the advance, but didn't gain much ground. The object wus to nllow the left to get fairly around ou the llovntoii Plnuk Hoad beforu tin- right advanced. Thu colored divisiou of the 1Kb corps had some skir mishing with the rebels, but nothing approach ing a light. Ttuy lost u few wounded. Gregg's cuvulrv had u ehurp light with the rebels in the forenoon. When they attacked the rear of his column, ho charged mid drove Ihein buck, cap turing a number of prisoners, eight or ten wagons loaded with supplies, ami some horses, 1110 led, etc. The troops which occupied the country over which we passed to day were Holder's mid Yooiig'sdmsioiis nf SoulliCiiroliua umlGeorgia troops, with part of Wilcox's brigade. Our left wing gained about 15 miles of country to-day, and is now in u position to attack tho enemy works on the flank. 1.1 tub Fikl.1), Oct. S!8. The number of prisoners taken yesterday was about 300. New YuliK. Nov. 2. Tliu Tritium' i correspon dent oil left of Army of Ihe Potomac, atlth, says the new angle, a mile ami a bull sontli aim west, acquired en our left by llio recent strategic dem- oiialration. is m-lopr strongly fortified. The army lino or miiroaa is lo lie iinoieiiinlel.v pusiieu out to I he left two or three miles beyond its present luriuijiiis. Thi important extension was easily gained by (lie enemy's weakening their line at I his point to intercept what seemed to bu n Hunk movement around their extreme right. While ihey wore mussing against Ihe 'ii ami Slh corps on our extreme left, the Dili corps shoved in-nt this point nnd look a lino of their works, which wns immediately reversed, and it now forms our new left anirle. Probably not dnriiifr tho war has so important nn extension uf a fortified lino heuu mnde with so Utile litiluing- This, liko other movements recently, demonstrates the enemy's grow-ing weakness. Tho Wilmington (N. C.) Journal nf tho -'.'d says grent preparations aro being made for the defense nf I lint plat'O. All lion combatants are required to leave. The Charleston Mercury uf the 'iU says a move tent is on foot in thnt vicinity to wrench Atlanta from Sherman, and intimate that it will ho done by a column nf tiil.WHI ur IIKI.OUII men. (ieu Jo Johnston is living in retirement at Miicoii Tho Kaleigb (N. C.) Standard denounces the libra pusiliun assumed by the convention of rebel Ooverners. lit KFAI.il. Nov. t The following dispatch ha been received by tho Mayor : Washington, Nov .'.Tho Department Itas re ceived information from tho lliilish Provinces that there is a conspiracy ou fuot tu set tire lu iho principal cities in Ihe Nerlhern Stuti on tho day of thu Presidential oletlion. SKW.tltU. llAKItlsjIU'Hil, Nov. Si Tim official Vuto of forty-one counties show the fidloaing ngg'e gate results, including soldier' vote: Union, IIMI7.I? ; dcinocr-.iic, lti.li'JS. Union major ity, I4.t:t!. ' Washington. Nov. 2 A party nf guer rillas ou .Monday night attacked a company of colored troop II-ar Ocalingu, and were ie pulsed. KMtxvn.LK, Oct. !. Gen. (Jillan had a fight yesterday with Vaughn's command nt Morrisluw ii. cmnplrtely routing him, capturing l()7 prisoners, including one Colonel, lilteen other olliccis nnd six gnus. The prisoner nud arli lery arrived here lb morning. Cas'iink, Mu., Nov. 2 Thursday night an attack was made on I lit- hallery at this place; at midnight a small parly apptuuehed li'uiii the rear, ami when challenged immediately died upon the ti'iiliuel, who returned Iho lire t the garrison wns nuiste'ed and promptly pursued the raider lor half mile, rvreral shot wi-ro exchanged ; they escaped in it boat. The sup posed object was tit capture tho United Stoles Cutler lung in the hnrlmr. Nkw'Yokk, Nov. i! The J'ott't tpecial ay llie alave Were set free yesterday ut lSalli m, re. in pursuance of tho order uf the Court under the new constitution. PimviDKNi E, Nov. Si Schooner Goodspced from lloslon lor Philadelphia, w as hoarded by Ihe Tallahassee, seven mile sou lb of Itlock Island, and scuttled ; captain and crew es caped in the boats. The onptam reports that the Tallahassee had scuttled another vessel within a short dis tance. The crew of the privateer said they had tho crews of four other vessel destroyed within a few day. The gunboat Marblehead loft in pursuit tin evening. Caiiki, Nov. 2 Information Just been re ceived that Ihe rebels had captured the gun boat Undine at Fort llniioun, Kentucky. No pailicuiars. Two transport are reported to be captured. It it reported the rebels are near May field, Ky , advancing ou Piiilncab. Hold, on the 1st, 22rJ to 240. Legal tender Weak at 45. Cairo. Nov. 3 Five hundred of the 4th Missouri and Kansas militia defeated a consid erable force nf Texas Hangers at Camden a few ilny ego; our hi IS, enemy 25. Albany. Nov. 2 Uoveruor Seymour has issued a proclamation in regard lu the coming election, in which be say the sheriffs of coun ties, and all otner oll'nxr whose duty it i to keep pcaoe and protect oitixeus, will lake care that every voter shall have a free ballot, in the manner prescribed lo bun by the ooiislituliou and law I It will be their duly to toe that no military or other organmed force shall be al lowed to (how thfiutvlvM In tb vicinilr of the election. Should any men menaoe, or liittiiii- date oithent iu attendance, agaiutt auy wcb Interference Ihey must exercise tho full force of law. nnd calf forth, if need be, the po.M-r of their districts. Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 3 The Democratic (.on vonlmii, yettcmuy, iiimniinousiy nuopicu me following s Whcr. as, n crisis bus nnseii in Ihe history of thu country threatening thu national life, aud persons under thu name ami prestige ol the Deinocialic party, are misled by delusion of party leaders, or acting from treasonable motives, i t aidin; the rebels ; as all true dem- oeriits are r iinircd by loyally lo the govern ment which our lather founded, to express openly by same authoritative emanation, their ilevotioii I Ii u oiiuse nt the coiinry. Rcsidctd, v e us democrats will sustain, nt we accept with entire unniiiiiiily thu giiugo uf battle when forced on lit by rebels at Sumter; that wu.will boldly curry it through in spile of our reverses, till victory crown our exertions and pence founded on Union be restored. Jirsulvcd. Although in the coniini iiceiiient inexperience may have led to errors and mis takes, we believe the war at the present time is pressed with eoiiiinciidublc energy and ru- Uliirlialilo success. ilesohed. We dn not admit the war to have. been in any respect ft failure, and point to the fact of thu creator portion of the rebellion States been recovered, and all but a few 'essels of tho rebel navy destroyed. UeMsr.it. It is neither policy nnr compatible with the dignity of our Government to request cessation of hostilities, nor idler terms ol set tlement till thu rebels express u desire, which Ihey liuvo hitherto invariably nud in most in- so It in? language disclaimed, tu return into the Union bul il inch desire lie properly express- d with iruiirantccs of good linlli, the greatest liberty should he tendered them. Resolved. That as no nation has ever been ublu to endure such ft unnllict us has disturbed our country without financial pressure, wu rec ognize and submit to the necessity, l eing con vinced that thu lesources nl lllu liounrilee ilo miiina of Ihe restored Union nru amply tiilli- cieiit to meet nil liabilities. Resolved, That we, therefore, urge on dem ocrats to sustain llie government, nnd support nt tho coning election candidates who express thcte views. Nkw Yoiik, Nov. 1. Tho Herald hit ad ditional details of the movement below Peter. burg on Ihe 27lh. On approaching lliitchcr' run, Eguu's division of infantry found the en emy nosted no the other side of the line of en trenchment, hi cniiiiimiid deployed in a line of battle, Smith' brig ado crossed the run and carried the breast w ce ll on 111? otherside. At 4 o'clock, v. M , the enemy attacked in force our Iront and our right, Ihe object lieing to break through. Oil the righ. wu Hancock' corps and on the left of W aneu's. the nssiiiilt wus repulsed ami we captured 500 or t!IK) pris oners. The advance of the enemy wo so sodden that tile caissons of lack's battery were lost but the gun Were subsequently re taken. The enemy made nn assault at Ihe sumo lime on our left and rear which was handsomely repulsed. Our loss 700 or 800. HkahquahTkiih Army of llie Potomac, Oct. 2!). The late movements ol the army resul ted in extending our lines ns fur as Ilulchrr's Kim; on the lloyuton road an advance of three miles beyond our former position ou the left nud in discovery of the exact position of tin- nemy's lines uud works erected for their defence. The Tribune's dispatch from the army of (he Juiiich dated the 2Sth says of demonstra tions mado by Holler's force: Gen. Terry moved the Tenth Corps out to (hu advance of our extreme right and began occupying the county along thu scene uf the light, 14 miles from that point on the Darbylowii road, iiorih wtirdlv to Charlea City road. Considerable desultory filing occurred there during llie day, without furl her effect than to show the enemy, strength, t he Eighteenth Corps meanwhile, accompanied by Knot.' cavalry, moved out towards Iho W'illiaiiishurg road uud there en gaged the enemy lulu in the afternoon with va rying success. Holmon' brigadu of colored troops succeeded in carrying one of thu enemy's redoubts and capturing guns, tvhilu Fairfield' brigade were roughly handled in endeavoring to inku ft strong position held by the enemy directly ou thu Williamsburg road, iu the neighborhood of SeVeii Pines. Darkness came on too soon to permit us to avail ourselves of the advantage gained by the capture of the redoubt on the enemy's I ft. Our troops weru ordered to retire which they did at daylight, nnd were ready for a fair start again. The result On the oth.rsido of the Jutiie. howev er, led Gen, Grant tit direct a withdrawal ol our fiifcea to its original position. Mutters have resumed its original quiet here The lift of the Tenth Corps nmmiuts to 111 II) and the F.igliteenlh probably double that number ; over halt of them, lion ever, w eie captured by the enemy. The less nf the enemy is very severe. We have S2S prisoners nud four buttle flags. Nkw Y'nliK. Nov. 1. According In llie Herald's dispatch, tho ulleiiliuu of .Sheridan seems lo bu ul present particularly directed to llie apparent designs of the enemy lo at tempt some important operations in est Vtr einiu. He ia making preparations accordingly. The correspondent of ihuliicliiiiniid Inquirer gives n graphic description of the defeat and itainpod of Early's army on ihu lDth at Cedar Creek, and admits n loss nf 57 cannon. HuAiiiii'AiiTHiis Aiimv Potomac. Oct. Ul. The rebels attempted lo play a sharp trick Inst night on our lines, which purity succeeded. 'i ho main object nf thu attack was defeated with considerable loss In them. At the point of connection between Ihe 2d and Sill corps a picket of rebels ijiidc their entrance, and pas sing from one post to another made several prisoners. They had sent forward a heavy force to charge our line of breastworks, iu hope of piercing nnr i-entre; but our men hud mean while formed behind the works and received the rebels w ith such a lire ns drove them hack iu confusion Willi heavy loss, ltepeated at tempts ended with like resiihs, though firing was kept op all night. Our lo s is .'117 cam red nnd iu killed and wounded very few. Enemy's loss heavy. InihanoimI.ih, Nov. I. A terrible collision occurred ou llie Lafayette ami Indianapolis Hailroad Inst evening, between a passenger train which left here nt o'clock ami a cat lie train. Twenty eight dead bodies have been taken nut of Ihe wreck, and twenty ur thirty wounded. H.M.rnioiiK, Nov. 1. Emancipation wat celebrated hero lo day by a salute of one him dred gnu at daybreak, accompanied by Ihe ringing of bells. Flags were displayed ' Irom all the public buildings and many private ones. WASiitNrmiN. Nov. 1. Tho Navy Depart ment have iiiioniinilon thnt the rebel rum Al bermnrle whs blown up on the morning of tho 2Sth by picket launch No. I desi roe i mu coin plete. 'i hu launch was subsequently sunk by Ihe enemy's shot. The rant had long been a source ol annoyance to oar Heel in Allicrmiulo Sound. Nkw YhHK, Nov. 1. Newbern dates of Ihe 27th report ihu yellow fever abating coiisidera bly. The Charleston Mercury tnyt that Ji ff. Da vit, who h- always been opposed In waking any concessions whatever lu the enemy, ha final,)' berii prevailed nn In grout an aimistice to llie Nnrlh, provided it is solicited in a respect ful manlier. The proposed armistice, if grant ed, lain the blockade by land and sea, which will enable our pwqde lo lay in a large amount of supplie. Nauiivii.i.k. Nov. L Since the repulse of 1 1 mid nt Decatur, he bus moved farther west. He is believed to have crossed nn infantry force at or ueur Ituynbiidge. twelve miles above Florence, licbei rumor hero hat il that ho i coming thi way. Li purpose is difficult to ascertain. Undoubtedly Ins movements ,,. prompted with a view to'efiect Ihe coming elec tion. Forrest, wilb a cavalry force, it reported to be threatening Juhiisonville, where largo quan tities of Government store and three transport have been dettrored by part of hi force. Nkw York, N'ot. .'i. A Hampton Head correspondent give an account of the destruc tion nf the rebel ram Albemarle by a torpedo. Lient. Cashing discovered a piece of Hunting timber which surrounded lh ram, and by the aid nf the bliuo of a on:ubcr of euiup fires, he plainly taw a largo body of toldiurt thronging I the w harf uud blazing u'.niy at his bout us it approached. Ho ilischuigcd a heavy load of canister from a I'i-pnnnd liowil.cr. Making a complete ciicle, under ii searching musketry lire, at less Ihun IK) yards, he eanm around, bow on, nl full head ol steam, ami struck the filiating guard of timbers, pressing them to ward the hull ol Iho ruin. The boat soon lost headway, ami came In a stand slill Hy lire of muskets ond p slid almost in Ins face, from the ports uf the lam and from hundreds of small uriiia mi shore, several uf his men weru wound ed, dishing then seined the lanyard tu the tor pedo and a hue of spurs, uud crowding the spur until be brought Ihu torpedo under the over hung nf the Albeuiiiile, detached it, nud then pulled the lanyard, exploding Iho torpedo ill rcctly under the vessel on the port side just be low the port-hole of a 2110 pounder H rooks rifle gun, which ut the satno liniment was discharg ed nt Iho boat, An Immense column of water was thrown up by Iho rxplot'nn nf the torpedo, almost drowning the hunt. A heavy shell from the enemy's gun bad gone through the bottom of his bunt, knocking the splinter iu terrible style. She immediately began to sink, dish ing ordered nil hands to save themselves ns best they ecu III . 'Ho jumped into lliu river fol lowed by those nf the men able to do ). All struck for the middle of the river under n hot lire uf musketry, dishing heard the rebels take boat and push nl'ler thu survivors, de manding a surrender many gave up Two of his men drowned near him. How many fell into rebel hands is unknown, dishing swam dow n the river half u mile, and reached the shore about daylight, and crawled through (lie iwiiinp Diitil w itliin speaking distu'.icu of Ihe enemy's fort. While there, several officers walked hy, nnd I'm in their conversation lie earned the ruin w us destroyed. After a while he managed In push himself along until ho got a belter position. Hi fore midnight lie secured the service of a uegru to go back and look af ter Ihu Albemarle. The negro relumed and reported her sunk. Cushing then struck thro' the swamp in his stocking feet, until he reached a point tix mile below the town, where he took it limit and put off for the squadron 12 mile distant, reaching it iu safety, Cushiiig's report say the distance from thu mouth uf the river to tho rain is eight miles. Hu succeeded in pawing tho pickets stationed along the river uud was nut hailed except hy lookouts on the mm. OniiKNSliuim, N . Y., aov. Ij. A lu'ge num ber nf armed men uro on the island above. Many stra 'gers have been in town all day. A raid on this place is supposed to be iuiuiinei.t iiiisinest suspended. Men aud arm have been sent for. Nkw Y'tiltK. Nov. !). The Commercial's special say information of plots lo destroy Northern towns comes hi the Slate Department Iroin ollicia1 (unices lo Ihe linlisll Provinces. Thu nutliui'i'icsMii the various ci ies have made ample preparations against raids. Command er of thu Federal troop have instructions to inlliet summary punishment, nmiiu say, it pur suit is madu into Canada, it w ill be overlooked by tho Cniiudiuii. Fleet (Japtuui reuimycr, cniniiiiiuiliiig tile Mississippi Siiuudroii, reports that huso frauds have been perpetrated on tho bullots of sailors by election agent. ' Wasiiiniitiin. Nov. 3 The trial of Col. Nnrlh, New York Slate Agent. Levi Colin. M. M. Jones, Uees, and Scholield, commenced tn-ilny heloro thu military coiiiiuissioii Geu. Dnulilediiy President, and Col. Foster Judge Advocate. Gold. 229 In 235. Nt'.W YottK. Nov. 2 Dr. Loss a ctergvninn in North Carolina, suv Ihu entire Slate of North Curoliuii ns well' us Virginia, nro alive with rebel deserters, who in most cases lire armed mid organized iiliiiiidiiutly able to pro left themselves. Ill tho western part of the Slate they reign supremo. They inako re pealed raids imi wealthiest planters and rebel depots for supplie uud give protection to ruiiu way slaves, wiio lire also armed. Authorities have given up nil hope of forcing them back into ranks, ami have been repulsed iu effort tit this end. Jell'. Davis raid w hen in Kulcigh the desert) rs of llie Confederate army outnum ber Confederate toldiers in thu field. An ex tensive conspiracy wu recently brought to light nt Kulcigh. implicates many prominent ollicers of llie conservative party, Who now openly threaten lo hi nd these deserter nud their liicficls. mid take possession of Ihe Slate Government of Nnrlh Curoliuii, and ull rail roads iu Ihu event Gov. Vance fails lo in stitute ut mice u separate Stole action fur pence with Lincoln. The Doctor says that it is now apparent to the rebel authorities that Grunt has been affor ding facilities to Lee to receive reinforcements, when ('.rant, by n sudden spring uf his trap, will close up the last gap force Lee In cap itulate. This. Governor Vniieu thinks, is Grant's plan which has given Jelf. Davis much concern, who is in favor of cvacu ling Virginia, ami knd repeatedly implored Lee In do so mid not incur the risk of capitulating with his army. lly the ptcninor Ella we have dates Sfoio Havana tu tin- 2!th. City of Mexico date In the lllth nnd Vera Crux to Ihe 23d. The reported iicctipatiun of Miiinmorns by M. jia, ami the adhesion lo the empire by Cor- tmas is i oiitirineil. A severe earthquake nccured nil the 3d of October, ilcst roving the church anil ecclesiaslic nl court room ut I.nxiiila. nnd naimi"iug other buildings. Hut few death. Damage was al so sustained ut Sail Nicholas, Kuliugn and oth er places. A water spoilt fell on the city of Monterey, flooding the streets mid surrounding country, nud doing iiiiii h damage. The Estafrlte snys mine 40 persons have been arrested iii thu city of .Mexico us couspi rulers. ft is stated that Alvarel if the Stnlo of Giierro, is about lo submit to Maximilian, nud also that Jaiirez, crossed llie desert uf Sail Carlo into Chihuahua. It is reported that the pirnie Senium arri ved at Havana in an English packet. FoitKtoS Nkw). Halifax. Oct. 27. The Canada, Irniu Liverpool the loth, and Queen stunn Ihe Huh, has arrived. A Spanbli uleaiuer, name unknown, Iroin Antwerp, came to anchor off Shoreham. Sus sex county, ou Ihe 1 till, in cliaige of ollicers of the United Statet fiigato Niagara, wk ch vessel hud seized her ou suspicion of having a cargo In run llie hhakade. The Kiagara was iu company with a steamer. The tteuiuer Kacramento was also off New liuvru proceeding dow n the channel. The cii lured Spunish stenunr wnt stopped nn thu lOih off Isle of Wight hy the sli-aim r Xiagaru nnd Sin-ramenio, who brought her np and anchored her off tho coast until the night of the I2:h when the vessel was released ami proceeded to her destination which is reported to be Mntatnorns. A iimti-rinl reduction in the Hriiish nrmy is reported for next year. The London Times has nn editorial favoring the proposed eniifedcralinn nf ltrilish provinces, on account nl the powerful military strength nl the United Stales. WitoL. The San Francisco Bulletin of Ihe "7lh tilt, reports that the better qualities of wool tire in brisk demand for shipment east, while conrse and harry parcels are quile un salable. Sale uf yt) bale Uregou wool nt 21 lo ' cent uro iiuntid, while oilier lot held at 24 cent were thought ton high by buyers. An Intkkkstinq Siuut. To si p Ili-n Hay. ih u hcW-tiobliitig wilb Jo Lane. What a joke t lint rjftzy wit. VT ft meetlnif of the Hoard of Dirrrtnn of the Kutrkti hilver Minltur Compiiny, h IU Ht their olliee to Niiem, Oct. 31, lNi-, an mwewiuent of wxiv centi, linclnditi hint awwunettl) wan levied on the capital elnvs of wid cuniniuy, (Hiyafde m the otlien if Ihe becivtary, ia L' h. (uld coin within thirty day. K. II. DKWUiUHN, Set. W, Nov. T, IWM. 4ttW riov, IlnrroM, Ac. IrMMt wle by the nw, or ul Muii, h Uw Ruaort meot of nil klndt of Down, Harrovft, kM kindi of Aaricultuml iinidrmruie, j. u. a k runt & box, Comer Cnlifvniui fe Lhivie tu.. I.Ul Of I.CttCI'H. ' IJ EMAIVI Nil lu Ilia I'ost Ofllco at hilein, Ore, it November I, IWUi ' K"' Ailluson, Mrs Marv Ann h'lilnar, H I) I. use II. ' l,oillll,.-, lb,i.V Mittilmws, I; Miller. IVeii Mills, Tlmiium It Mieketsoo, M llileilt-ll, Isriu.l llooro, Hubeit Vluller, 1'rotl Will. CuMll Nuvil, W U Nevil, W Nowtimu, (Icoruu Nye. An, In, I C Oil,,, Dauiel.lt I'ltrkel', MisH 10 I'almot', Julia I'ilney, Samuel I'luiiiDicr. W 10 I'urvlne, .1 I, or I h liable, Mis T A Uohs. Mrs Kueliol A lliil.llev, Willi, hi lleeil.CC UiiTKs. Wuslihitfion, Ull miller. Mr Uuv, William Itee.l, Mis Marv 10' SuiHmrl, Miss iU' Sin-Mont. Aln-aliilill... slai'ieant, Iteasou Noriher, Cluis W Sliuw, It W Short, H Y ' Mliuw, Silas II HhacirtT, Henry silism, Joseph Sterling, William V I Stone, fjowis ,i '2 Aillfinsoit. Klijsli A'ikisnii, Khz. i Ai,'t, Geo b' Alexamler, Mlron 9 AIIcii.-Mhs .Marv AimIi-i-siiii, Miss June Amltu'son, Jioiies Ambo'snn, ,),is It AsllllllMlil, ,loiili-n Aiaiuson, John it A very, i'luiiims V A vuiai', Win T llariies. Joint M ll.'MIHll, Mik H illy A lleiylilllll. Joseph ' lleuioi', 11 II, nil. I.lovd 1) Itiellers, II (t Ithveio), 1C S. BhirkhT, John H Ibmlley. Mr ttl tilll', Till' II Hiown, James ltriulsy, Daniel llrown, K. t'. Ilrnsber, John I 'i i ri 1 1 in , ii . It or Wood 11 HllXloll. W II I'ublwc.ll, W S I'asoll. llilet'y llev I'nihoii. Kraiik II, 3 l.'urlwnulit, Il II t'lllllliliers, Aaron t'ook, Isiie t'olvor, Miss Itosinu took. W llhaai Cornelius. (I II I. ox, James Coram, Mrs Mioervu ('nilili.', Mrs Harriet OnW'I'onl, Milton T( thirley, Jolm Culler, Mr II Htonu, Mrs t Vrniohu Sionu, Stephen U .Hiui'bm-k. lOlisbu Kutimi. tluo M Smilli, Jolm Smith, John buiilli, John or William Smilli, IMiir Smith, llinun 1 Duviilsou, jli's Nancy David, H Davison, .1 O Dii-.vson, lliraiu Hitliinl, .Inliii II I lick ins. .lusseu , llotiu, Viiluey K'laiillutson, Iticburilsoll I'VlKoaoll, John J Fuller, .Miss Anil Kurl, Mr Ourlitud Daniel ii irrisoa, Itov J M (laimiiK, Mrs 10 1) -(iiKntwiii, Mrs l.uevtta (liilllth, 0 Gray, Miss S 10 (billies, Henry . Himtell, Sionuel Halhuwiiy. W It lliu polo, Nancy llanliiig. Iluoi'y llostes, John llllL'k'illS. (J II .tump Jiom-s It I ones, S 1' Jones, drill' loloismi, J.iimu-I Kuk-r, Cluis 1, 'Z Kelso. Mrs M Kelso, Win (1 Kirkciubill, Moses or X ,1 lnuvreuci-, U C iTuylor, John Thompson, James Tlinrnbtiry, Nimcy (J Tamer, (ieo V Toeker, V jllllrtfk.Jnhn J Vimovur, Is-vi T 4 I Variiniiiiun, J M i Vilbiloi', Sa Dm Tsubol I Walker. Mrs Knt v . ; Ward,. lames W'i! I Wtiuaion, duo U Wutt,Suml ' I Walt, Dr J W'esloiliel'l, Uvilllll 'Wvlll'B, Will SB WalliHi, Kttiutlel , Walker, Mary V W-eisaoi. Will A 'Will.,on, Jiinies . i Write, Mr jWriubt,.! II Wr,l,i, Tims II Aoletl, llloliltis Mellaniel. V M i Melluiii, Nonuati Mellalev. James iMi'KilllieV, Joseph JOHN T. lit MILTON. '. it. FARfVl FOR SALE. m SiTlIATKI) OS IIOWKIX l'lnililK.fs Jiiiil Maiion county, uh(ht inilm easl ul' .Solum, 3L Containing 411 Aires, ulioiil 'Jul) nere of wbith art tmilor funro. Uiulity ncri-a mu uiulor onhiviuioii, ami moro limy be liuil by hrealiiuK up I be smooth piaiiiv. A (HMD (lit. I'll, Will of nil kiliils ol Fruit, Hint ifnuil buililiiiKs, lluil cost more llaui 1 ollbr ika fiiriit al. 1 will ven ture lo say that it is tho Cheapest lu rm In (ho County, iiml contains the luuulsomest residence on the prior io. 1 will lake plcasill'o ill ihort'ini: llie premises to nil visitors. SAMUEL SIMMON'S. November 7, IKti-l. 3i;(f Farmer, Mechanics and Traders, (If TUB WILLAMETTE VALLEY : nAVIXl opeiiuil ii lionm, hiwI iiml vrttuMI&lind' niy nelf in OHjEGON" CITY, t'optlio tnitisnrlion of h tlrneral IWrrtttntifr flf nrt, vroiil't hm ltiiv lu rail vuitv itUeiittim to t'ty, tiir-, tliat we can ndl gooiln nn cfivnp in Oregon Citr '' i tlii-v mil in Porilnml; Tie expert to keen n iwu'orttl Um'rtinviit of niMcltrtiiilie, mull iu Ki'tKiiriui, dry- jf.MHtit, imm) nml ti(N'r, Imrtlwme, imtnvr o.h, (iii'ii!tinire, milerv, .ultm tUth, tinny mickn, wrnp I'itiH 1'Hpur, tVc, tVe. Also, Liverpool tun) ground ulum Hull, nnd h (foot! luiHtirttnetit of dniif, indigo, lilnu vitriol, Ap. All of which wo will u-ll Ht l'urt htiitl piire tliiTbl'V wivjiiif fr;hht In the pur fluMPi. W will itUi twktt wheat , outtUnilter, tmcoti, l-.inl, oi if p. pork uml noiutnct in exvlmiie, ur pay ihtf WM. DAKLOW. Oivtfnn City, Nov. 1, lyM MirrhT Salt'. rY virtue of two tlei-rewt uf iortrltwirv, nnd fxo ) rutiona duly ipnueil then-nti from llie Circuit Court of ihe Statu of On-son for Marion conuty titid In mo dirrctvd. ly lli; eluik of wtid f.Mirt iu favor of Tren ton Mum ilf'ti, TmiiMircr il Marion county, and one litil ext'cwioim auttinnt .John Snyder, mid tho other auioiifl .iolm hikI Jiurv ISnvdcr, 1 Imvv levied upon and will proert'd to wll to l fie bikdienl hidder, for cafh in hintd, ui the comilioitie door, iu Slrm, on Monday the day of Novmnuer, at 'J o'clock, P.M., of wild dav, the proerty of aid delvtiUiuitn, ns dencrihed iu paid decree id lorer'nnrt?,towil : Situate iu Million ciMinty, Mate nf Oreoii in t H b, r w, lH.iiuf the L ol llie mv J of Bed. uud lliu j of the n 1 of i w of we and ihe w of the n- of new tin, and itift s i of the ii w J of ihe e J or . 'it!, rontMiumif ltf acieb ol land, more ur U, Lo hu 10I1I to autiul'y aaid cxeeai itn, uilereMl, poifi Hiid aeerninif ro:fi4. HAM I'LL ilUVWaCIC, Sheriff. Sidem, Nov. 7, Nil, 4w'M Vl'I'LICATlOM liavinf been iiiimKi to the county court of Murioii eoiiniy. Dmon, for ah order to Kell tl'H follnwiitif rrat eptateiif llie minor heirn of Mary K lltiwull, lale of Min im Co., decuwd, deienlmd m follow, to-wil : Situate tu M trion cotuitv, Stato of t rrtfy.n. in l 7 it, r'i w nnd luting n Mrl of the dona tion lain! eliiim of Jtihn llttwell and uite, the noitU luitf of itaid t ltiiin, Iwtiutde I mi tht north hy land of I 'leu u it lfovveil, on tflo tiwl by land of V. S. VS'oihI worth and Muiiliinit Sweltt, on lliu iwiiuh hy land of Jtdm Howell, mid mi the wet !v iwidof S I. Kania and William Sleeii ronlaintii)', '.iHi avrc of laud, mva and except 4t itcree in Miiutu out of tho li e corner of naid tract, mid it apKaniif to the HHtielactioti of the court that wtid al will bv for ihu Uwtil luteix-st uf wild minor heirn in rant wtwl licetifv, awl it 1 art her appeal iix that notice of raid application hanbeenKiv-i-n, according to law by pnhliiitioti in the ()teou Stftfeman iivpaar, niul it lurtlicr mteuriny I hut Niid application it rvaNouablv, and no o Iyer linn beititf made theivtii, it i ctaipidereil that the aaid lieeuw idiiHild be uniuled ; theretoru, notice it hereby j(iveu tliul ibu aid pieuiiftw nil! l.u tudd nl uublir audit at, hi :t.l .lun ..i il u.h'. Uui ..o ,i,.i i,puh. e, iu Howell I'rairie The teriim of the Kilu lire: one htf rab dtwu. ri Hia. wA tho Imbince in mx limiitlm, in cikia, tt ith k'mmI necin iiv. . l-:o. Vt.liuW'rAAUaHrJiiin. Suletu. (VI 31. m. 4wiM A C'AIID I OU TIIK rill k una mm nut OP A I'ltA.X IMO. BADGER Sl LINDENBERGER, Nu. III. 4l:l Hint 415 nnllfr Street, I or. .Tlcichnnt, Mu I'riincisco. Ini!orters and Wholesale Dealers. KSTIUE EV AND FIlEgH STOCK ! TE woiilil mil lli iill.iilinn ot COl'XTHY MEB- Il (III N'TS In .u,r y.,,,llv lur... .I,l .,1 lluwls. Our stm.i riniirism every iirticU in ihe I'lntliinii i"l r imuiMiiUK lute. v iiiivh ciiislaiiily ou iittnu tuv Ur-e-t "liw-k Htnl frenlfst vuiiety M I'lissimere snil Wtsil II A'lV of mty Immiiw in Sim' Kninrisrii, nd our prices for llicso ('hiIs ut-y less lilnu tbiwe of ny lumsv, ns we rerehe Idem ilirerl from llie ninniifsrlu rer's rniisinniriit. Our kih i. of Fall snil Winler ItiHHls is imrliriiiurlv HiHetive. anil the yrelit fenlur lo llie eiHimry merrliiiiit is llie nnnsiiHlly low prire Lri Tbim Uk Tea nt linporlnlion ! 'e l., keep 111 r-TAl'LK AKTICI.KH In lh (IikhIs lii.e, ttliirll Hoik's we lisve piin-liiweii i l' iiiui kH iiiuKt lli hiuiiier, uud are olfeiiiiK tlienaa New York (.',t mri lew. We pulilinh iliismnl in onler thut we mtir m" new iu:tiiutiiiiiiies ami iiiilsee those whit hare not lirrelitliim piirclmseil of us, Iv rull and examine r lrk. Good Articles and Low Prices 1 Are llie ifreut tiiiliieeiaeiibi lo all who pnrrnase 10 -inriiiii. Merrhnuts wiio loir of ns ran make po. .mlll, and sell loihrirrnsl'onieisot alow ttKiire. rennlili, ti-fpi-rlfullr, Yuiir ilbtllcnl rVrvsnls, UAIKIKIt MNl'KXIIKKOKB. Wlmlemile Cl .lliiiiii ami Hill Wnrelious. N.is. til, 4i:lnnd 415 Itallery sireel. Sim Krunriren, Nr. 7, I Wit '' l'olir. u peiwn noldina- slm k In lU RtnliaM and Mlier Milium I'onnwny upon whirh assess inenl are unpaid are hereby notitled thai unles IB same are paid within ten dart from this dale, sum stm-k will he a.tTrlied for snle at pnMie ''"" prornled b, law. Kl'rTS UALU1UY, Salem. Not. 4, lKCIdwlwl beeretarr.