MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 34. J8(i4
The Statesman las larger CircaUtion than snj
other Piper in the Stat, and it the Beet
. Medium for Advertlieri.
The V. law and Resolutions are pnbliihtd In the
Statesman by Authority
TUB BESl'LT.
The n!tr from the eastern States Is snfiicient
to (haw that Abraham Lincoln aud Andrew
Johnion are elected bevond s peradventure,
and by almost a olcan sweep. In those States
which bad elections in Ootnber, the Union vote
ii largely increased. The "reaction" nguinst
Lincoln which seems to have been honestly ho
llered in. here, it proven to have been the in
vention of electioneering partiaam and to have
bad no foundation iu fact. In Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Maine, Illinois, Ohio, and we think.
New York, the returns indicate large gain
within a month, and we doubt not, much larger
gains within the last three nr four inonthi.
With the etrongeat candidate possible to put
before the people, the democracy have steadily
lout ground since the publication of the Chioago
platform. That instrument took issno with
the icttled C.mvictinni of a very large majority
of the American people and with a very re
sectable portion of the men who voted for the
nominee. TJudor audi a state or facta, the
democracy could expect nothing; bnt defeat and
probably everywhere but In Oregon they did
look for nothing else. The Chicago Conven
tion sadly mistook publio sentiment and has
passed into history as a stnpendoos political
blunder. Honeet democrats, earnestly deplored
the equivocal and catch vote arrangement con
sisting ol platform, candidate and diverse opin
ions of their partisan newspapers. The lesson
of tbo struggle is that honest, square issues
mast be presented to the American peoplo or
they will sooiii the party w hich offers them.
The declarations of the Baltimore Convention
and its candidates wcro open, undisguised" and
bold, and the people have backed thorn not
withstanding they carried the load of war, en
ormous taxes and national suffering. Their
veiy frankness carried .conviction of their hou
est, and so the people adopted them as their
. own, in preference to the equivocal and there
fore suspicions enunciations of the Democracy
In the election of Abraham I.iuooln, we un
derstand the people of the United States to
have deolared that the government shall be
preserved, the uuity of the States restored and
ku honorable penoe procured by submission of
the rebels to the majority and the constituted
authorities voluntary, if they will, forood if
they still resist. '
' We have not a doubt that the rebellion has
been kept afloat for months by the hope lhat
the result of this election would be a repudia
tion of Lincoln's war policy. That hope has
been destroyed and, now having neither arm
istiae or recognition to hope for the struggle is
squarely between our strength and theirs.
The result of s?ch a straggle cannot be
doubted. We are not a hnlierer either in the
resolution of the rebels to be recognized or ex
terminated, or in the intention of the United
States to subjugate anything but their armed
resistance to its authority. . When that ceases,
the war will cease and tue Union be restored.
We oonQdently predict the ooourrunce within a
year.
growth or POriLlTIOX.
The returns from the election of Tuesday ,
are remarkable for an unlocked for increaso
over former polls. In this county, the vote last
'Spring, after a lively canvass, was 1,435 on
Congressman. The vote of Tuesday for Pres
ident is an Increase of 4C0. Several other
counties In this valley exhibit a similar iuorease
while the counties past of the mountains will
probably poll a much larger proportionate vote.
The total vote of the State last June, was
something over 14,400. The rnte of inorease
shown by present returns, if It prevail all over
the State.will swell the poll to 18,000 or 30,000.
CIT1IKN8' MEETING.
. The Mayor of this city has called a meeting
to-uight for tbo purpose of conferring in rela
tion to the apprehension which is generally dif
fused, of an armed outbreak. .It has been
thought best by men of all political organiza
tions that such a meeting should be held and
it is hoped that everybody who attends will do
so in a fair, candid and calm spirit, so that the
uneasiness now prevalent may be effectually
removed and publio confidenoo fully restored.
All reflecting persons will see the good policy
of retelling, now and for all time, to avoid if
possible, civil commotion lu litis State. Daily
of Thunday. '
; TUK MEETING LAST NIGHT.
At the call of the Mayor, a very large as
semblage nf people came together at the Court
House. Very little excitement, though a deep
interest lu the objects of the meeting, prevail
ed. ' Addresses were made by J. S. Smith,
Esq.. Judge Boise and Mr. J. L. Parri'b. The
speakers warmly deprecated all oonduot and
talk oaloulnted to Inflame the publio mind and
endanger the peace of the commuulty. If any
body, of any party, contemplated violenae, they
should bo discouraged and ditoouutenauocd.
We could only destroy ourselves by civil com
motions, without, in any manner helping any
party or cause in tho east iu case nf civil war.
Whatever may happen among the people nr to
the government, resulting from a Northern re
bellion instigated by any party, our paramount
- interest would lie in the preservation of peaoe
among ourselves. The speakers while they
acknowledged the prevalence of apprehensions,
, were nevertheless confident that the cool, sober,
second thought of every man would prompt
him to say and do nothing calculated to pro
note civil strife. Men of reflection could but
' deprecate and fear the results nf violence,
knowing that by civil war we had everything
' to lose, certainly, aud nothing, positively, to
gain.
We thiok the effect of the speeches was con
ciliatory and pacifying to the almost fierce spirit
engendered by the late 1'reeidentia! ostites t,
and wt can but heartily commend tbe conduct
of those men who have oont.lbu ted thus toward
belter state of feeling and a stronger senso
. of seenrity in tbe ooiumunity.
' A committee consisting of Messrs. J. 8,
Smith, N. T. Caton, R. P. Boise. C. O. Cnrl
and J. C. Peebles, was appointed to dralt reso
lotions to be reported at another meeting at the
- mom place to-night Daily of Friday.
PIBIIC KE80LIT10NS.
... Tbe Mowing resolutions were reported last
veniug by the committee appointed the night
before at publio meeting of citifeus iu favor
of law and order, and unanimously adopted :
Whereas, much anxiety and alarm seem to
to exist in this community thut civil war will
break out in this Stale ; and, whereas, the
public mind ought to be disabused, and reliev
ed from such apprehensions ; therefore, bo it
resolved,
1st. That while we cannot believe that any
considerable portion of nur fcllnvT-cilir.ciis de
sire or would in any way hasten such a dire
calamity, we bind ourselves wi'hout distinction
of party to use our utmost endeavors to pro
serve peaoe in this State, and thut we will, if
n-cd, unite in putting down any revolt against
its properly constituted authority.
2nd. That in this Statu we believe in the
right of a legal majority to govern iu nccor '
mice with the Constilutiou.
3d. That should civil war be inaugurated in
any of tbe present loyal States of the Union,
we will maintain peace and good government
here, and should the horrors of civil war deso
late every other State it shall not come here.
4th. . That whilo we are willing to render
cheerful obedience to the laws, and to assist
the lawfully constituted authorities in enforcing
the same, we believe that the continuance, of
peace and harmony in our midst depends more
on the common sense and good disposition of
the order-loving citizens of both parties than,
on the display or exercise of power by our ru
lers ; and that in these times of excitement
and peril, the duties of tho officers of our Slate
should be performed with coiisiderut'ou and
caution, aim all enures of needless irritation
should be carefully avoided by both magistrate
and people.
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The following telegraphio dispateTi from
Olympia, we clip from the Ortgonian :
Olympia, Nov. 0. Information has been re
ceived from the Snohomish river to the effect
that a Mr. Riley irot into an affray with nu In
dian, in which firearms were used. They were
separated, However, in tune to prevent union
sbed. The next day the Indian started up tbo
river in a canoe, iu company with an old In
dian and two squaws, ltiiey raised a company
of six or eight men and followed them, conceal
ed themselves by the river and lired upon the
ludiuns, killing the old Indian and wounding
both squaw s. The other swain ashore and made
his escape.
Gov. Pickering and Mr. Waterman, Super
intendent nf Indian Affairs, received a tele
gram last oveuing from Seattle, stating lhat 3
white persons Mr. and Mrs. Casio and Mr.
Ilulslead were murdered by t lie Snohomish In
dians at Snuaw Lake near Seattlo. It is not
known whether this indicates a corn-ml out
break or not, but every exertion will be made
to bring the violators of ihu law, both Indiana
and whites, to punishment.
IllDTOKY OK AllKIUOAN CoNSlMltAClKS.
Mr. A. B. Butler, agent fur the above work,
by Orville J. Victor, has placed a copy of it to
' our hands. It embraces n record of all the in
surrections, rebellions and conspiracies of note
iu America from 1760 to 1800 : Pontiao'e (In
dian) conspiracy, the I'axtoii Hints, Benedict
Arnold's Conspiracy, Revolt of the Pennsyl
vania Brigade, "Slate of Franklund" Insurreo
tiou, Shay's Rebellion, ice , ice. down to John
Brown's Conspiracy.
' The price of the bonk is $4, coin, which is
certainly cheap enough for 579 pages nf read
ins of the hair-raising sort. Mr. Butler will
oanvass this town fur subsotiptious lo "Con
spiracles."
CP The following items we clip from the
Idaho world ol uctotier aytn :
We are informed by Mr. Bledsoe, nf Wells.
Forgo it Co.'s Eipress.that a man by the name
of Strong, in Powder River Valley, was killed
one night last week iu an affray growing out of
some Uoiuestio uinuuity. lie was literally hewn
to pieces with a hatchet.
The cold weather of the early portion of the
Week was followed by an embryo snow storm
on Thursday morning just enough to whiten
the hills hereabouts, and casta shadow of coin
ing events before, giving as a slight foretaste
nf tho melancholy days of tho year. Wiuter
is close at band, and tho time for preparation
bos arrived.
IT Considerable uneasiness exists in Port
laud, says the Ortgonian, In consequence nf
tho discovery thut a band of desperadoes ex
ists in the oily whose intention is to lire tbe
city, for purposes of plunder and theft. The
authorities are, however, prepared for ruch a
contingency and the career of the gang will lie
sborl.
CT" A newspaper for La Grand, Oregon, is
under cuutemplation. T. J. Fuvontu 4c Co.
nave made arrangements lor establishing a
newspaper ''ht Fisherville, Kootenai, In the
Spring. There are already half a dozen pa
pers in the country cast of the mountains. Tbe
population there will probably support thnt
number quite as well as the papers are sustain
ed on this side.
rlhe Austin Kenelle (Ni-vndn) mys
great numbers of emigrants have passed lhat
place hound for California and Oregon. It
thinks must of them will ultimately reach Ore
gon.
IT" The W. W, Manufacturing Co. of Sa
lem are having several Turbine water wheels
constructed at Portland for their new flouring
mill at this place. When completed, this mill
will be second to none in the State.
tf The Ortgonian says thut at least one
hundred votes were cast in Portland by men
who had no right to vote immigrants.
' We lenrn that everywhere almost, the iiiimi
grautt swore in their votes when challenged.
From all we can learn, mauy hundreds of the
same men voted in Idaho at tho recent elec
tion, while on their journey to Oregon. Near
ly every man of them voted for MoClellan.
Tub Walla Walla Racks. The races
commencing at Walla Walla mi the 2d inst.,
resulted in a victory for Jar red's Dasher
against Bybec's Kangaroo in a mile dash for
9130; time 1:50; and a second triumph the
next day against the same horse in mile bents,
two In three, In 1:55 and Ijtij.
IT" Tho miners ubout Florenco City, Oro
Kino and Warrens are closing up business for
Ihu wiuter.
17 Edward Gibson, arrested in Portland on
suspicion of being the person who tore down
the MoClellan flag the evening before election,
has been discharged from lhat complaint. He
was, however, sent to Jail for contempt of
oourt.
Shootino Affray. A mnu named Brown
and another, Childers, got into nn altercation
at Long Tom, Lane county, ou the 10th, nbout
a child of Brown's, claimed by his wife who
lives apart fmm him. The quarrel resulted in
Childers shooting Brown in the neck and Brown
(hooting Mrs. Brown wounding her severely.
UT Ben. It. Westfall was taken from Linu
county, yesterday, to the Iusaue Asylum.
Phicm of Oiikoon Pkoiu'ck. San Fran
cisco papers of Ihu 3d Nov. quote Oregon
While Wheat at 4? 94 05 per hundred lbs
about $2 50 per bushel. Oals 13 23 per hun
dredabout 91 SO per bushel. Apples 92
Si 65 per box. Oregon Eggs, C5 cents per
doi. Hay 928 to 917 per ton. Potatoes, SI
to S cents pr pound.
tT"Dr. L. 8. Thompson has been appoiuted
resident Revenue Collector for Jackson couuty,
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
The copperheads am quite jubilant over
their defeat iu this State, for tho reitsou that It
lacks several hundred of being ns overwhelm-
ng as last June. Apparently there is some en
couragement to them In the result, but after
all, we don't tee It in that light. While they
nmdo the most energetic canvass ever made by
any party in this State, it is notorious that the
Union party, with a few individual exceptions,
was mora inert than at any timo since its or
ganization. It relied on the large Union ma
jority of last June to re create itself again this
Fall. So confident were they of their strength
that they thought it not worth the trouble to
make on effort.
Tho natural effect of such a condition cf
things would be, anywhere, lhat tho notivo
party would pick op all the voles which every
year and everywhere, lie around loose, and
which aro just as likely to be cast at another
lection iu a different direction. Beside this
class of voters n good many war democrats
who are unquestionably loyal in every impulse
voted for McClellan under tho belief that, if
electo ', hu would carry ou the war and with
more vigor than it has been heretofore conduct
ed. This class of voters cannut be caught
again for a copperhead ticket in Ibis stats un
lets that party shall very materially reform its
general declarations of principles. Again, in
most places the recently arrived immigrants of
the oopperheud persuasion voted, while the
Union men among them, taking tho ground
that six months' residence within the State was
a necessary qualification, unl not, in many
cases veto or oiler lo. It is quite probable that
it will be found that the poll of the State has
been increased by immigrant votes, by a
greater figure than the apparent demrcrutio
gain. There can be no question that all those
votes oast by men upon constructive residence,
wero illegal and had they not been cast, the
copperhead defeat would have been as decisive
ns it was last June. If tbey can find much
solid glory in that, they nre welcome to it.
CHRISTIAN COMMISSION.
Portland, Nov. 9. 18(!4.
The Oregon Christian Commission recom
mend the churches and all oilier assemblies of
our State and vicinity to talio collections on
Thanksgiving Day, November 24th, for the
soldiers, and also ou Christinas Day. The
Iiev. Dr. Patterson writes that the United
States Sanilurv Commission iu September "ex
pended $127,421. and in October .would need
twice as much. Rebel officers and men fmm
the sinking ship nre crowding into our lines.
Alone eighty miles of road Hi tho rjheiiiindniili
valley, erery lotMcJis full of wounded rrbele to
provide for. Twenty-semi delegates are
there, nt work ; $4,000 worth of tents have
just teen purcbused. Ordcrj are this moment
I loin the Iront lor cordials, meats auu linens
The battle is now waging."
Every battle increases tho need of our gifts.
Tbo hospitals ure flhed almost daily. The
sick and wounded lie day niter day with little
to cheer them or keep up their spirits. A
word from a kind Iriend or n letter written, or
a good book or paper given them, will do iiiuub
to restore them. Ciinie, friends, let us show
our gratitude to the soldier first un Thanksgiv
ing l)iiy, Ou behalf if tho Oregon Christian
Luiuiuission.
G. II. ATKINSON, Chairman.
Ortgonian. t
Tub Idaho Election. The Idaho Statct
man and (he Gulden Age are both of the op
inion that the election nf Holhrook to Congress
is a nullity in consequence of illegal votiug by
immigrants. The Siateiman says :
Tho copperhead lawyers of Idaho City is
sued a circular, pretending it was from the bar
of lioi'p county, patting a false and ridiculous
construction npon what constituted a residence
iu order to Induce them Imiiiiigrantsj to lane
an oath that they had resided in the country
thirty davs and In the Territory four months.
' .
One hundred and forty-nine votes that were
rejected at the lineiia Vista pull on the ground
of refusing to swear, aro said to havo voted at
the other poll in Idaho city.
We think it probable that more than 1,000
illegal votes were oat by such parties, which
if thrown nut would defeat Holhrook by two or
three hundred majority.
Why a Nf.oro ih Called a Contra
band." The rebel Col, Mallory sent a flag of
truce In ben. Hurler, on the York fentnsulii,
claiming three !avcs who bad sought refuge
within the Federal lines to escape being sold
lo go South. Duller henrd the rebel demand,
and replied :
"You hold that negroes are property "
"I do," said Mallorv.
"Von also bold that Virginia is bo longer a
part ol tlio United Mates ! '
I do."
"Now." said Butler, "Yon are a lawver.Col.
Miillory, and I vruul to know if you claim that
the Fugitive Slave Act is binding in a foreign
uation, and if a foreign nation uses Ibis kind
of property to destroy tho lives and property of
citizens ol the United Stales, if that sp.cies of
property ought not lo lie regarded as contra-
ban 17"
The Colonel retired without his negroes, and
the country rejoices over the construction lhat
a negro wns "contraband ol war" when Ibo
slave of a rebel. Hence the appellation.
Bkocrif. Jack Arrested. Brockie Jack,
one nf the persons who committed the robbery
of Ilea, llulliday's Coach last summer, between
the Boise mines and Salt Lake City, tins been
arretted by the otlieers at Victoria, anil is now
held In thut city lor the proper requisition fmm
the Govern r of Idaho. Brockio was lu this
vicinity a short time, and seemed pretty "flush"
of money, but being snspected, was probably
informed nf what the otlieers were ut. nnd
made his escape down tbe river in a small
boat, thence to Victoria. His arrest has been
accomplished mainly through the exertions nf
Slieritt Stiltel ol litis city, and it is hoped tho
prisoner may be safely delivered at Lewiston.
Ortgonian, Stk.
A Blind Compositor. The editor of the
Oreenoastlp (Vs.) Banner tars he found a cu
riosity in a printing nllioc at Uosport. One of
the geut'emen connected with the establish
ment is a blind man. who sett type remarkably
well. He is the first blind printer he ever
came arms, lie staled to him that his aver
age day's wmk wns 5,00(1 ems, aud that on
several occasions lit had set from 7.000 In
II.IHM). His letter is distributed for him and
hit copy rend by his partner, his men ory being
to perleot that he eau retain from four to six
hues; when tint it finished ho cries the last
word set, w lieu another sentence is read, and
thus continues ou during I lie day.
Death of tiim Traveler Spekk The
literary world and all admirers of bold adven
ture Will hear with regret that Speke, the dis
tinguished African eiplon r, is dead. To Speke
belongs the honor of having solved that great
problem of ages, the source ol tho Nile. It is
prubsblo that llnough bit equatorial travels
Cnptain Sx-ke may have laid the seeds of the
disease which has carried him off.
lUialNS S. C. Bugbey, of Sacramento,
cured about 1,100 lb of raisins from grapes
raited the last season. Samples of them were
exhibited at the late ludustrial Fair, and pro
nounced of superior quality. Mr. Bugbey
thinks he will cure twenty thousand pounds in
1805.
Snow. We are Informed considerable snow
has fallen in the mountains, along the Sal.Mn
aud Deschutes Wagou Road. The company
Is, hnwvrt r, Kill promoting the work.
ELECTION NEW8.
Yamhill, The official report from this
county gives the following:
Lincoln, 480; McClellan, SIS. Union ma
jority 138 again of 11 over the Union ma
jority of last June.
Bhnton. Ofliciul returns gives Benton lo
McClellan by the following vote t Lincoln, 345;
McClellnu, 355.
Marion. Chiiuipneg precinct Is reported to
havo voted McClellan 07 to 13 for I.iuooln. If
this it correct tho Uuion majority in this county
is 543.
Wabuo. Dalles, 22 majority for McClellan;
Dog River, 13 1 Deschutes 33 majority for Lin
coln ; Tygh Valley, 11. Tbe county piolty
sure for Lincoln.
Douolas. Oakland voted 23 fur Llnoolu
and 2 for McClellan.
By official count Liucolu's majority in county
it 113, The vote nut learned.
CUtckamat County Official.
1 Precincts. Lincoln. McClellan,
Oregon City
.130
03
Milwaukee....,
Young's
Harding's
. H5
. 11
. 17
. 21
. 31
. 32
. 23
. 58
. 29
. 27
54
.14
. 4(1
. 21'
588
II
4!)
10
30
19
10
5(1
23
20
7
7
5
2
14
304
Springwuter...
Kock Creek...
Beaver Creek.,
Upper Molalla.
Lower Molalla.,
Marquam's . . .
Linn City
Union
Tualatin......
Canemah
Pleasant Hill..
Liuculn's majority. 224. Total vote. 052.
Lust June, Henderson's vote win 322, Kel
ly's 268 majority 254 ( total vote 700. In
crea eof vote, 1G2; democratic gain, 30.
Marion County Official.
l'reeincts. Lincoln. McClellan
Salem 2?(1 130
Easl Salem ...'. 185 01
North Salem 84 70
Jefferson W 47
Sublimity 128 00
Howell Prairie 40 13
Abiqua 35 14
La libdi 08 10
Fairfield 30 52
Chiiinpneg 13 07
Northern 127 40
SilverCreek 131 04
1222
, 543.
67!)
Lincoln's majority
IFtfirs. Tho Mountaineer hat the following
returns: For McClellan. Dulles 23 mnj., Hood
River 13 mai., and Tygh 3 nint. For Lincoln,
Fifteen Mi'e 18 inaj., Falls 12 mnj., Celiloll
mnj. John Day, Rock Creek, aud Canyon
City yet to hear from.
Lixx-Official. Lincoln 823 ( MoClellan
935: nmiuritv for McClellun 112. Total rote
1,758.
WThe entire vote of Liuu County is 1.758.
If we are not mistaken Lion's vute exceeded
ours lust June. This Fall we lead by 143
Votes.
XU K ELECTION.
As fur as heard from, the result of tbe oleo
lion Is as follows :
Lincoln. McClellan.
Clackamas, official,
588 304
Marion, " ....
Linn, " ....
Douglas, "
Jncksou, "
Josephine, one prcciuct
Yamhill, official
Henlou, " .......
Wa-liiogton, reported,..
Miiltuomab. official,
.1222 679
,. 823 035
.. 113 majority.
maj.103
" 15
. 480.... ... 348
. 345 355
. 230 majority.
.1224.... ....771
mnj. 14
. 80 majority.
1 majority.
Lane, "
Polk, '
Wasco, reported
Umatilla, "
Lincoln's inniurity. 1.500.
34 majority.
The counties of Clatsop, Tillamook, Colum
bia, Coot, Curry, part of Josephine, Baker,
parts of Wasco und Umatilla are yet lo hear
from. We suppose the counties south will be
very nearly a rtand off. Tho counties east of
the mountains and on the coast are expected
to increase Lincoln's majority uno or two hun
dred. Joyfully Mad. The Hevieit is jubilant
over tbe gains of tbe "democratic circus" in
this state, but "takes on" madly at the over
whelming losses of the concern iu the eastern
States. Tho 'circus" hat gone into utter
bankruptcy.
All Quiet. From all snurues.we learn lhat
the election passed off in an orderly manner
and we can no.v proclaim that "all is quiet"
everywhere, except in the departments of Grant
and Sherman.
Fierce Bumhardment or Charleston.
The Charleston papers of the 29th of Senlein
her snys lhat the bombardment nf the city had
been unusually scveru, the enemy tiring from
three in rapid and constant succession. Du
nne the tw enty-fnur hours ending at six o'clock
mi Wednesday evening, 28lh September, 88
shots were reported tired at Hie city. A mini
her of casualties occured, hat mostly from fly
ing bricks or splinters. The Charleston Conn
er of October 1st, say lhat 84 shells Were fired
at Charleston during the previous twenty-four
hours, ending at nx o clock on r rnlay evening.
Twenty-seven shots were fired at Fort suniter
during the same time, fruin Battery Gregg and
tbe Swamp Angel.
Hooker is a flue looking man. Dress him
in a citizen's suit and you would pick him out
for a general. Sherman, great ns he is, yon
would not select for a good second lieutenant.
Queer, isn't it. bow differently great minds are
cased I General Thomas you would think a
well-to-do farmer, were he not in uniform
"Old Sufety," is his nickname. Tho juen and
olbuert have unbounded confidence in biin.
Indeed, this army has cause to be Very thank
ful for its commanders.
Siiiiii'i'ED. Two bales nf socks, pot Up by
the ladies of Oregon, were shipped by the lost
steamer from this city to the E st. rid. San
Francisco, to be delivered In the brave defen
ders of the Union, in their camps on tbe field.
The distribution is entrusted to the care nf the
Sanitary Commission. So far Clackamas conn
ty bears llio banner, having contributed over
2IK) pairs nf socks for the soldiers. Ortgonian
Aoc. 7lh.
Owvhek. Every piece of news from
Owyhee contains majorities in favor nf the
gold and silver quart! mines. Hope none of
them are bogut.
C7 MoCnrmick, the Almsuao man, and
Buthwiler, are gathering material lor a Direo
toiy of Porllaud for 1803.
Killed by a Grimly. A man named B,
H. Beard, of Grave Creek, was so severely
wounded by a grizxly hear, on the 3d instant,
that he died the same day.
Steamers Rusninu. The steamers bare
resumed regular trips again and will continue
unless the water shall fell.
Linn enmity gives McClellan 1 10 majority,
Jackson. 102 maj. for McClellan. One pje
ciuct in Josephine gives McClellan 15 maj.
Ci John Scrantou who has been reported
for some time, Insane in California, baa recently
I gtm to the etetcru States wits bti family.
EANTKItN NEWS.
Npurlul Dispatches to llm llre'Mi ftlati imaii.
Lincoln 101ot"l. Oiirrylinf
JNoarly nil tlio HtnluM.
New Yiiiik, Nrv. II,
Return! show election lo Congress nf Dar
ling over Fernando Wood. Henry J. Ray
mond elected in Sixth District nnd Humphries
fmm Brooklyn. Taylor, dein., in fifth, Chan
dler, dem., 7lh district. Volu of New York
city stands Lincoln, 38.112; McClellan, 73,.
329, For Governor. Union, 3ti,I22; demo
cratic 73,727. Returns from 103 towns anil
Iwu counties give Lincoln 20,704 mnj. Iu 83
towns and cities including Albany, Buffalo,
Troy, Schenectady and Utica, and also three
counties, McClellan has 10,094 maj. Herald
makes city give 37,500 majority for MoClellan
with all the wards in, Union men claim the
Slate by 20,000 Union maj. Biiigliamloti
331; D. nley, 10; ltlilca, 150; Coming, 243 ;
Union majorities.
Total vote of oily 107, 77. McClellan 73,
328 ; Lincoln, 30,448. Majority for McClel
lun. 30.887.
Albany gives 2,470 majority for McClellan ;
Seymour's majority, 2402. Troy, 758 ; Little
Fulls, 220; Niagara Fulls. 92; Suspension
Bridge, 139 ; llorudsville, GO ; Schenectady,
229; Hudson, 217; Lyons, 84 ; Rochester. 4.
democratic majorities. In Rochester, Union
gain is 290 ; Amsterdam, 19 ; Saratoga, 221 ;
Mcohanioivillc, 1, Union maj.
Philadelphia, Dili. Partial returns from
15 counties show gain nf 1,200 over October
vote. Philadelphia, all but two wurds, 10,200
Union majority.
Returns from the State show almost invaria
bly majorities for Lincoln. Third District of
Westchester borough shows Union gain of 240
over October elrotiou. Alleghany District, in
cluding Pittsburg nnd Alleghany City, gives
Linculu gaiu of 700 over October election,
Erie county, 3.000 Lincoln majority. Alle
ghany county. 29th District, gives Union gain
of 1155. Oth r towns in Westeru portion of
the Stutu show Union gains.
Cleveland. Nov. 9. Returns from differ
ent parts of tho Statu siiow large Union gains
over October election. Uuion majority will ex
cced 40.000 ou tlio home vote. Cincinnati,
0,000 Union majority. Columbus, 402 Dem
ocratic majority. Clark county, 1500 Union
majority. Green oonuty. 2,000 Union. Ham
ilton county .7,000 Union majority. Tho Union
majority of the entire Stute is estimated at 75,-000.
Chicauo, Nov. 9. Illinois gives a Uuion
mmoiiiy nt :;u,uuu.
tPKiMiFlELD. Nov. 8. The State has gone
Lnion, will iirolialily have a small Union urn
jnrily in the Legislature The Democrats lose
u Congressman in tlio Bill, Sill and 7 1 it Dis
tricts, aud probably Hurria iu Quincy District.
Unionists elect Statu Scnutois in Madison and
counties. This insures a Unionist major
ity iu the State Senate and United States Sen
ator in the place of Richardson.
SfKiNOi'lELD, Nov. 9 3 P. M It is now
believed Unionists havo n majority iu both
branches of the Legislature, ami gain three
Congressmen.
ClllUAOO, 91 h. Returns from Indiana show
Union majority 35.000 in Statu. Large Union
cuius iu all parts of Slate on r Oct. elect u n.
Indianapolis gives Lincoln 1,000. Returns
thus fur received show Liucolu's nuijori y will
nut be Hiss than 30.000 in Stale.
Returns received indicate Union majority nf
15.000oii home vote in Michigan. Detroit,
900 mnj. ; Wavue co., LOCO. dem. nmj.j Sag
inaw co., 125 Union maj. ; Clayton, 150; Kal
ninazo, 1 .000; Iowa co. 900; Shiawasso co.,
150; Kent Co., 250 Union mnj. ,
Detroit, Nov. 9 Returns menger. Union
ists claim to have carried (he Stale by 15,000
majorities
Louisville, Nov. 9. Partial returns from
28 counties In Kentucky, excluding Jefferson,
give Lincoln 250. Following are returns;
this city, Lincoln, 18J9; demncratio 4.873;
Covingum, 01 Union mnj. ; Falmouth. 095;
Lexington. 012 Uuion mnj. ; Paris, 63: Cyu
tbianu, 120 dem. maj.
Returns ludicato that tho Democrats have
carried Kentucky.
New Y'urk. Ni v. 10. Twenty-eight towns
in Maine give Lincoln 13.204, McClellan 7904
a gain over the October vote of 380. Maine
goes for Lincoln by increased majority.
New York, Nov. 9. One hundred nnd ten
towns in New Hnmp hire give Linculu 22,399;
McClellnu, 20,291, ou home vote. Soldiers
voto will largely increase Union majorities.
LATEll New Ilempsbire is reported give
Lincoln 2,500 ou home vote.
One hundred nnd seventy-eight towns in
Massachusetts givu Lincoln 99.001); McClel
lun 30.631. Third aud 4th districts, Rice ane
Hooper, Union candidates to Congress far
ahead.. Boston gives Lincoln 5.000 majority.
Two counties in Connection give Lincoln 5,
270 i McClellun, 5047. Thirty-one towns iu
oluding cities New Haven. Hartford, Bridge
port, Waterhury, Norwich, New Loudon give
Lincoln 1.059 majority. Filly towns iu Ver
iiiont give Linculu 10.004 ; MuCh-llaii. 4.808
Union majority probably reach 20.000. Un
ion majority in Rhode Island about 5.000. In
New Jersey, Essex county, 150 Union major
ity. Union gaiu of over 1. 000. Assembly
stands 0 Union, 3 democrats. Maryland it is
stated has gone Union, but have no returns.
Philadelphia. 9ib. Delaware has gone
Union. Wilmington goes &00 Union 4 a gain
of 500.
St. L011 ih. O1I1. Uuion ticket is doubtless
elected iu Missouri. St. Louis gives 4000 Un
ion inuiorilv ou the homo vole. "
Dispatches from Des Moines, Iowa, to the
Dili, says vute seems to nave lieen lull, returns
indicating larger Uumu iiutjaiiiies than last
. year. We carry every Congressional district
by increased majorities.
Keokuk gives 430 Union maj. ; Dubuque
and Juliau townships give 350 dein. mnj'
Chicago, Nov. 9 '1 he Unionists curry both
branches of the Legislature and elect lour or
six Congressmen in Wisconsin. Sixty six towns
and cities, including Milwaukee, foot up, Un
ion, 10.533. dem., 4.400. Milwaukee gives
2.40(1 democratic majoiitr.
Chicago, Ny. 0. The U. S. Slntc Tele
graph othce bus a report that Sherman has de
stroyed Atlanta I y lire, sent all supplies lo
Chattanooga, and is now marching un Charles
ton wilh 40.000 men.
Concord, Nor. 9 In 132 towns, Lincoln
25.748, McClellan 23 687 (New Hampshire).
Providence, Nov. 9. Returns from s. 11 towns
in this State (Rhmle Island) but one. give Lin
coln 5,011 majority. The soldiers' vote will
increase it.
Hartford, Nov. 0. Lincoln's majority iu
Connecticut, in all hut 13 towns, is 2.594.
Cincinnati. Nuv. 10. The Oazttte of this
morning nu1 lishes the' following, received from
New York Jasl night : We think the State has
goue for Lincoln. Wood and Jim Brooks ure
certainly defeated for Congress. We hate
three Congressmen in this city and seven in
the Stale.
We have no doubt nf the State by 5.000 to
10,000 majority for Lincoln. Seymour runs
behind his ticket considerably. It is feared
Jim Brooks is chosen Congressman. But the
official returns must decide. The Tribnnt
claims the Union party has carried tho Stute.
The World claims it for the democratic
New York. Nov. t). Tabtr, dem.. is elected
to Cougrest iu ill diet.; Radford and Shars
fiehl, dems., in 10th aud llthdist.. HuIiIh-II
and Goodspear in the 12th aud 14th disls. The
t resent Congressional delegation stands 15
uion and 10 democrats.
Albany, Nov. 9. The Keening Journal
claims the State by 5,000 Union majorit . it
says the returns are very scattering, and do
not justify a positive estimate. The Argui
claims the democratic ticket it elected iu the
State.
Newark. N. J., Nov. 9.-Ncw Jersey gives
MoClellan 550 majority.
Baltimore, Not. 8 This city gives 1200
maj. for Lincoln. The Stale bos un loubiedly
gone for Lincoln by a considerable majority.
The Unionists have a majority in the House;
Senate doubtful. Union majority in the State
is 7.000.
Wilmington, Pel., Nov. 0 McClellan car
ries tbe State by 450 majority.
CirjoiuDoU, fcrr. D ).! from Pennsylva
nia to the effect lhat Lincoln has cariied the
Statu by 10,000 majority, without Ihu snloiers'
vote.
Philadelphia, Nov. 0 Tlio llultetin esti
mates tlio Union majority in Pennsylvania, nt
111 to id.iiiiu on tlio Home vote, to tie swelled to
over 35,0(10 by Hie soldiers' voto.
1'ittsliurg, Nov. 9 Lincoln s majority In
Alleghany 0 unity is 9,000; Armstrong county
20 Union majority.
Cairo. Nov. 1(1, r.vervthing pnsseil nil qui
etly. Cairo city gives MoClellan 350 maj.;
Marion co, 100 ma for MuCb'liaii; Centralia.
300 Union mnj ; Williamson on, small Union
mnj; Union on, 430 maj fur McClellan; Mnssuo
co, 483 Union maj,
Kock Island, .Nov IU Tins eo gives uuu
Union mnj; Mercer on 500.
Wheeling, Nov 8 Phelps, Union, elected in
3d dist.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov 0 Returns iudicato
increased Union maj over thnt of October by
iu to la.lHHJ,
Cairo, Nor 10 I'ailucali gives Lincolu 227
mai; Columbus, Linculu 20 mnj ; Clinton, 00
maj fur Lincoln; Alexander, 100 mnj for Mo
Clellan. New York, Nov 9 The Tribune claims all
the New England States, Pennsylvania, Dela
ware, New York, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
and kamas for Lincoln, giving a total of 181
electoral votes independent of tho Pacific
States.
Nuw York, Nov. 8. Tho follawinir was
received by the City of Baltimore from Hung
Kong :
Advices of Sept, 10th savs 11 fleet of three
ships, mounting 84 guns, 3 French ships, und
5 Dutch ships were nearly ready to leave for
Japan. A nieruliuiit steamer had been cbur
tered by the American Minister to carry the
U. S. Flug iu action, in order U be represented.
The object is to force the opening of the lulund
Sea, according to treaty. ,
UKV0LITI0X IX THE C0TT0X TRADE.
The latest reports from the British murkets
respecting the extraordinary revolution and the
present prospects of the cotton trade, deserve
to he emphasized.
On Saturday, September 17lh. the stock In
hand at Liverpool had increased lo 391.000
bales cr considerably more than double what
the stock w as on the sumo 1 uy of 1803, and
exactly 140,1.00 bales moro than the stock nt
the beginning of Septeinbor of the present
year. Within the you r the price has fallen off
nearly one-fourth iu value, or fully Gd. sterling
per pound. The imports at Liverpool at the
present rate of increaso bid fair to double those
of 1802. The stock on the 17th of Septem
ber, 1803, wns lets thou one blth of the stock
now ou hand.
For tho three years immediately preceding
the reliellion, the supply liirnislieu ny the Uni
ted States alone to Great Britiau averaged over
1,900,000 bales. During the two worst years,
since Hie war ooinuieiiued, the yearly supply re
ceived iu Luglainl I nun ull sourceJ wns ut a
lower rate than this by au average of soinu two
hundred and lilty lliousaud bulet. T, e present
year, however, gives promise ol compensation
lor the bud yours. The British supply for the
current year, at the present lute of .increase,
will probably reach 2,500.000 bales. This, it
will be seen, would allow a weekly consumption
of over 48.000 bulet, or about one Ihnusuud
bales more than the year of largest collou con
sumption 1800.
The bntish cotton manufactures of I860 were
so largely iu excess of the aotual demands of
trade, Unit It win iiiuuy months alter the supply
of tbe raw material had begun to fail nt Uuiteil
States ports, before the price of manufactured
goods was sensibly ulleuted. And yet before
au elleutivo blockade, of tbo cot, on ports on this
side of the Alluulio but been three full years iu
operation, the supply of the raw stuff ut British
ports is actually luuud to be iu excess of the
most prosperous year immediately preceding
tile reiielliuu.
The Liverpool speculators, looking to the
probability of an early teruiiuntiuu ol the war,
aud fearing a rapid and ruinous decline iu pri
ces us the result, attempt lo console themselves
witu Hie rellection that the houlU even were
there peace declared within three mouths
would nut have its railroads iu a stuto of repair
for 11 any months, sous to make them available
for tho transportation of cotton. New York
Timet, October 5th.
Portrait op Lincoln. Senator John
Sherman, of Ohio, made one of bis magnetic
speeches iu Sundusky lately to a vast audience
that inclined to every word of his oratory. In
the midst of hit powerful argumentation, be
threw off a personal sketch of Abraham Lin
colu, which will bo recognized everywhere as
lifelike : ,
I know Old Abe, and I tell you there is nut
nt this hour a mure patriotic, truer man living
than that man, Abraham Lincoln. Some say
he is an imbecile; but he not only held his own
iu his debutis wilh Douglas, whose power is
admitted, aud whom I considered tbo ablest
intellect in llm United States Seoul.-, hut got
a little the belter ol linu. lie lias lieeu delib
erate aud sluw, but when be puts hw foul down
it is with the determination and certuinly w th
which uur Generals take their steps, and like
them, w hen hu lakes a city, he never gives it
up. I lus linu old man is liolilu and kind-
hearted, be is a child of tbo people. Go to
him with u story or win; and he will weep like
a child. This mull, so condemned, works more
hours ihau any ullu r President lhat ever oc
cupied the ch.ur. His solicitude for the pub
lio welfare is never ceasing. I differed i'rum
him at lirst myself, but ut lust felt aud believed
that he was right, and ehurl vute for this brave,
true, patriotic, kind-hearted man. All hir
faults aud mistakes yon have teen. All his
virtues you never oau know. His patience in
labor is wonderful, lie works far harder thau
any man in Erie couuty. At the head of this
great Nation, hmk at it ; he lias ull tbe bills lo
sign pussed by Congress. Nu one can be ap
pointed to any office williout bis approval ; no
one can be punished w itliout Hie judgment re
ceives his sigiiuture, and 110 one pardoned with
out his hand. This man. always nnht, alwuys
just, we propose nuw to re el ct to the Presi-
.1 'p.. ..r . - . .1
uciik) . iu swap 011 FHcii n man as 1111s, my
countrymen, for McClellan, idle, incompetent
and unwilling, wuuld, in my opinion, be a dev
ilish poor trade.
Bad Investment. Easterr papers say lhat
Fremont is minus the little sum ol $250,000 by
the rxpeuses ol his little experiment in running
at a presidential candidate.
K.4PP, Bt KKEIX, ft CO.,
Forwarding Ac Corumiarsion
MERCHANTS,
Importers and Dealers in '
AQltlCl'LTVKAL lAlPLEMHSTS, GARDES
A.U FIELD SEKDS, See., c,
TTILL give SPEUAL ATTENTION to llnwl,
V of mi it, riioin, uHAiv,
aud all kinds vt Urriinn Pruduca in Portland, Victoria
or &iu Kraut-imi loarkeia. '
W aia also prepared lo attend lo the purchase and
shipment vl Omuls in New York or liutton, and trans
act a general coiniuistiun business.
Persons urdennK iiul shipped from Ilia Eastern
Slai.s to our raie, eau rvly upon their receiving
Srnaipi Httsiition.
11 Kurr, dan Francisco.
K. B. Klirr, Portland, Oregon.
KXAI'l', 111UUEI.L, St CO.,
M Front St., I'oriland, Orrgun.
Office iu Kan Kmucisco. 310 Wmliiairton ht. 3; if
1'olk aud lloiiiou
SPECIAL INCOME TAX I
I'HH Special I amine listuf Taxes assessed in Dl
vision No. A, Dregou District, under the lulental
hrvemr Law, by act of ('onarrta appruvml I June JO,
ltitil. is aow opea forexatuiuatiou at my ulliee iu 1'or
vaibt, Henlon conuiv. Ir ten davs from dale. No
alattement of lues allowed alter Ibe expiration of (lit
ten days. WM. A. K. MtLl.tN,
Assistant Assessor, Slli Division.
Corrallis, Nov 14, lew. w I id lot
Stolon,
OtTT of my corral, on the niirht of Not. lJih.fTV
oe fourth of a sail ssmlli of Vcoula,!Qj
UtirioD rmoiij, onea-rry horse, about loj hands biitli,
heavy built, about S vents old, some hnniesa marks,
and the aiane worn otf the nk srith lira collar i a
email cut in the top of one tur ll think the left one),
arid a small trar un Hie heel of one uf Ins lore feel
Any person giving any information huding to llie re
covery of tbe boise, or apprclieuslon ot Ibe thief, will
b liberally rewarded in K"ld com.
JOHN W, TifORNBl'BO).
Vjila,irj. l3,6MfJ7 ty J. b L (Mtiny
NOTICE.
- "' " ' '"'K'.'uovb Assembly f
this Slate nt the last session i
An Ai t lo prevent Indians and Half blond, fmm
lawfully rmiuhiK at lame, mid lo pm,,, W,j,. ,,."'
sons lor roilrhiK (limn from the Hesei-vtnlmi 1
u i.. i it.. ; i... , . , . .
bly uf llie KKiie of Oregon i It ejinll be" "in lawfTrn'
titiv ,,.,1'Mon Lo MiOinn IihIiikm i .,.. I. . . '"r
or half breed who luiliiluiilly resides with India,,, I"
leave Ibe loiliiin rcscrviiilon nr lerrllm-y whore slid
liiiliun or hull lire.-1 belongs, or to luumr ,. 1,.,j
sut-li liidhiu or luill' breed, or lo rouiiteiim-e ol.
cnimigH, or in any wny assist. nHi Indian or hull'
ltPH.,,1 In e'uiiM 1', i ..litiln .. .U.L "all'
aiiperiiiltm.lrut having charge, of the liibe. uiK's'u,"!,
oiioii, or m.i n nreeo is aoseni oy nu, written coiment
of the soporiuleiuleiit, or i(ent aforesaid.
Section il. Any poison who is guiliy of a vl
lm inn of the tirst scelion of this art ahull iVl ,
i . , V ,i, Vi'. J "" "". UlB "t uf-
'"'7;.' '""T uiiin onu hun.
dred tor each subsequent ollciow, lo bu recovered i
any anion fur debt before any ciruitit ur county bid
or jusliee ot the wnee in tins 8nuo, 1 J
M,t :t A II fine ei,ll.,i,le,l tin, 1 .... . .. .
... .... ....... ...., m
paid, one hull to the person making the coninh,iiit and
llienlliei- loilf lo (he ,iiiiiitu,n iu.!,.,..l 1 1 ..,'., . ul1
ty wiiero the oliense was coimniUuih Provided "flllo
imtliiag iu this net, iluill be construed to iiilerlure with
iikihiiu npiiie ii-nur,Bti iu aimiiuiib ny treaties Will) tlio
United Slates
Hue A lo nr,lHell,Ml llu. url.il .a.,l . .
,. ,o , w ,.v.i!,.i.,,i i.: ..": :. - w
i i,v r-.-...., u, viiguuunu ludi,
ant, this act shall bu hi force liom and .niter in up.
Amiro'ei! (let Ml lrtK.1
The elfurts hitherto iiiiide bv the SnnerloieoA,,,, .. j
the several Agenls lo rid the community of struggling
Indians, huve ollen been.lhwaned bv tl,. h
J ri-'ttnaur
evitdispiMed personl who, through iirqioiiiuance Willi
llie iiiiunus, niiva nt'ipiiteu an liitiuenrtrtiver tlieui,
This law. nfloids a remedy for the evil, ami tlx Indian
Dcpurlment will enuYiivor lu luivo It rigidly enforced.
The co operation anil assistance of clliieus are re.
speelfully requested,
Iiifermalion of tlio whercaboatt of vagabond Indi.
ails may be forwarded to the Snperliitonduut't olilct
at Solum, und will receive prompt anew ion.
J. Yf, I'KUIT HU.V'TIXOTON,
tkip't Indian Affairs.
November II, I8B4. . dlw:wlt
Notice lo the Public.
NOTIOHI Ts hereby given lhat Hie siseckl Income
Tux under the IJ. r). Internal lieronue law, of th
aetnf Congress approved June llllth, IHtid, for lllvis.
Ion No. 4, is now upon for examination at mv olllco In
Hulein, Miiriou county, for ten days from date. No
change of iitaestment will be allowed alter the expi.
rutioii of the ten davs.
BY HON CARDvYKLiL,
Assistant Assessor, 4th Division.
Salem, Nov. Il.lhlil.
Call and Pay Your Taxes,
rplll-: Inet Legislature having passed a law milking
1 the Hheritf llie tux collector, nnd a rigid law to
euforee the coHuetion, by selling boib real and per
kounl property, und requiring all IRKeeto be paid on
or before I he let dav of February of each year, if not
paid by aoiil time, all rculeslalo wilh tuxes not paid
liiereon, will be immediately advertised and sold for
said luxes, al the expense of tbe owner thereof ntid)
nersonul properly will be levied upon within thirty
(lays fi-'int llm thus nf my visit to the precincts for
the purpose of collecting taxes.
1 will, therefore, iu pursuance of said law, meet
the lux payers ot Marion county, at their respective;
precincts, on the following named days to wit!
Howell l'rairie Monday, November SI,
hilvenon. Tuesday, November
Almoin, Wednesday, November 'h,
Kulilimity, Fridar, 'November '25,
J.'ll'ersoii. Rut nrdu , November US,
Lullish. Tuesday. November &),
lluttevillu, Weditcsduy, November 30,
t.'huiiiptH-g, Tliiirsday', lJecemlier 1,
Fairfield, 'Friday, leecniberK,
North 8alem, Saturday, Docemher3. -And
at the Court bouse on any ibiy from the Stltb
inst, to the tiittday of February next.
I will be promptly ut tlio hour of 9 o'clock, A.M..
and remain until 4 o'clock, r.x.
SAMl'EL IIP AMUCK,
4w36 Tax Collector.
Notice.
IF Mr. Charles Sanborn, Charles I. Inirntm, Alexan
der Ncnl, nnd Mr. Sunders of Yamhill will either
call in person nu or address tbe undersigned by letter,
Ihev will find nnt something tlrnt may begmulyto
their advantage. JOHN L. liOONK.
balem.Nov. 14, IW4. 4wJ7
Notice
MY wife, Mary Znuiwalt, has left mv bed ami
bouid without cause or provocation. Tltis is to
notify all persons not to trust her on my aceonnt, as I
will nnt be responsible for her contracts alter the dale
of Ibia notice. ISAAC bl. ZUMWALT.
Polk county, Nov. 13, 1864. :i?w3jvj
Notice. .
BKIN'fl duly aulhoris-d to settle tho business of the
lale firms of Homiston St Ma Dan, and Hnmislnn,
Wilson, tt, Co., I will pay all claims against the said
Anna on demand, and ail persona indebted to either of
the above bouses are requested to settle the sums with
me. C. N Hl'MICTON.
Office at J. I.. Parrish & Co.'s llook store.
Portluod, Nov. 10, IWU. 37lf
Stile of I.und by ActmiiiiNf rntrix.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ad
ministratrix ef llie estate of C, U Hawley, de
ceased, iu pursuance of an order, or license, to ber
Issued by Ibe couuty court of Yamhill county, Ore
gon, at tlie Ociober it-rut Iheranf, 't4, will offer for
sale, to the highest bidder for cash in band, at tbe
court house door, in Lafayette, Yamhill comity, Ore
gon, on Tuesday, the oth day of l)eeeinlr. iwil.at
I o'clock, p. ni.,' of said day, the following described
real Mate of taKI deceived, to pay the debts and
expenses of administration, to-wit : The smith half of
the donation rlniin no. (it, notification no. Wj, eoa
taming 3'.HI acres; also lot no. Hi. in Dayton, Oregon,
and also lot no. 4 in block no Jl.in 1,-ifnye'te, Ore
gon, all nf which said laud is lying and being in Yam
hill conntv. aforesaid. KI.1ZA IIAWLK.Y.
Nov. 8.' lHt.4w:t7 Adin'x.
Administrator's Sale.
BY' order duly Issued from the Probate Court of Sis
rion county. Oregon. I shall offer for sale at pab
lie auction, oa the premises, on Wednesday the 3otb
day of November. IHH4. ut 10 o'clock a m. in die city
of Salem. Marion county. Oregon, the followitgr prs
aliees. to wit: Fractional lot & ill bl.ark no. 4d. coid
nioiieing 60 feet north ol the southwest corner of lot
6 io said block, thence north on west line nf said lot
141 feet, thence etnd on tho uorlb side of s-iid lot -V-H
fi-et. tbenre south I4 feet, thence west '.'4 feel lo place
of beuiiming. Also, fractional pnrt of block 45, cont
menctng lift feel eust of the northwest corner of said
block, ou the north lino of llie block ; Ibciiee east on
said line ill feet tt itiohes; iheuce .,uili at right angles
to the sontb line of lot nn. 8 in snid block; thence west
along- said south line 111 feet 8 inches, thence north to
the first lino mentioned, being the idace nf beginninx
TermscHsh. J.O. WIHON.Adm'r,
Nov 1 1. I:iw3 KsUite of W. II. Willaon.dec'd.
AdMiinitrtralpr'a Notice.
NOTICK is hereby given thai the undersigned lias
been duly appointed administrator of ihe estate of
F. W. Glover, of Marion county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate are requested to
present Ihe same to him at his residence iu .Nilitn, ra
said county, within six moot lis from Ibis d ue
JAMES T. WOHTLET.
Nov. 11,1864. 3?w4
Final Settlement.
Probate Court, M.irion Cotnlj, Oregon. ItMeef
.,. Z- C. Field, intated
NOTICE is hereby given lhat Moore C. D'mick.
execnlor or Ibo last will und testament or i t
Field, dee'd. has this day filed his accounts, and prays
float settlement thereof, ill therefore ordered thai
Tuesday tho fih day of December. 1864. be set apart
for the hearing and determining nf said application,
at which lime all nervous Interested ean be present.
J. (J. PLEULJia, County Jiidgs.
Salem. Nov. a, 1864. -4w3Tpd
Final Settlement. .
Probate Court. Mario Count), Oregon. HtUtej
NOTICE is hereb, given that Ai Cdilgs, sdrals
istraior of Ihe eslat of Oeorge V. Myers, dec a,
ha this day tiled bis accounts and prays I'"1 "Jl
8 - . .
nient tit emu estate, u is mereiore i'i,i :Z. fof
s. It is tlierelnr oraereo
day. the Mil day or lieceiuiier, ichu, "tT"",jv.
the hearing aud puasuig upou the nwiter, at "
liuie ail persons imrrenni vnn ai'tivw.. . ,
J. C. I'KKULEi. Conntv Judge
Nov. 0, IR64. Z
Notice.
P PLICATION having been made lotus"""
V court of Marion county, Oregon, lor an
sell llie following real esiale IwloiuriuK Hi"
heirs of llnrv M. Kl.ode. late of said county, aecea.
ed, to win Oeginning at the I e corner id cUoni no. "
towushipnn.4snuth oftnnge 2 west, and
Ihence n !0 ilea 40 min m l chains, thence a "
48.13 chains, ibenc. 4b chains, tbewe s
min w I4.h8 chains, tbenres 80 deg 40 ''B-T
tlleure SOUIIi O U-g e J" Claim m " r
Kinuing.aiidcoutHiiiingi."..VSJ acres. "'JTrf
parte of sections I J, it. -, no , ,"--,
Aiirion.rtlale of Oregon. Notice w lliorc-tora St
to the next or kiu and all others interest"! 1 1
application will be heard and drtecn.ined i on ' ,
day of Keeember. ItSot. JOHN C. PhMlLEJ.
Nov. tf, I804,w:ipd Countv Judg"
Final Settlement.
E.tate of Albert TrMette, Mi. I c"""r
Court of.Poik Count f, Orvgon.
XTOTIfE ! " Wl?JjTtbis roari
IS Higg., executor, of said estate, tiled lfot,
at Ih. November trm thereof, I'M. their .ceoor, s
and pray a Snal eeltlemeiit of the same, u
for. ordered that said application be beard n loa
the tab day of December. 14. at ."""JEJp".
Dallas, In 'said eouuiy, aud Dial mm "'TtTrt
.ndiedju ,b. UnnV&XZp