thfjfnnils of tlw Post OHici' Departim-iit in tlie
hn'nrts T nriy 'iioitiiiiutrr nriiMtiK fr"1" ptiW
U the nionpr-ordrr rflin-. And it shall lie
thtffnrtlier duty of the PmilnmKter Gi'ncriil to
require efcoh postninscot to rcmlcr to the audi
tor of the tho trnsnry for the IVist Oflioe De
partment Weekly stjini-tvoekljr, or daily no
counts of all money-order! isined and paid,
nd of ell feei received for inning them, of all
transfers, or payment! made from funds receiv
ed for inoney-order, and of ell moneys re
ceived to be applied to the payment of money
order, or onaoooant of money-order offices.
See. 9. And be it further enacted, That out
of the moneyi paid into the treasury for tho
tervice of the Pont-Offiiee Department tho
PostnrnslerGenerttf ihall hate power lo trans
fer to the deputy postmaster of any moncy-or-Ur
office inoh sain at mar be required, over
and above the current rovenew thereof to pay
money -ordon drawn on the latter ; and audi
transfers hall be made by warrant on the
treasury by tho Postmaster-General, and coun
tersigned and registered by the auditor of the
treasury for the Post-Offloe Department.
Seo. 10. And be it further euoted, That it
hall bo the doty of the auditor of the treasury
for the Post-OHioe Department to reo ive all
aoeount! arising In the momy-order oflices, or
relative thereto, and to audit and settle, the
same, and to certify their balances to the Post-master-General
as often as ho may require,
lie shall keep and preserve all accounts arising
in said offices, and shall repurt to the Postiuas
tor-General nil delinquencies of postmasters in
rendering their money-order accounts, or in
paying over money-order funds. Ho shall
Keep the accounts of the money order offices
separately from the ac unts for postages, and
in such manner as to show the nuiiilier and
mount of moncy-ordors issued by each post
master, and tho number and uinouutof money
orderi paid, the amount of fees received, and
all the expenses of the establishment. And
it shall be the further duty of tho auditor to
superintend the collection of all debts duo to
the United States, or to tho Post Ollice Depart-,
roent, by present or late postmasters, or other
person! who are, or mnv have been, employed
In the money-order offices. Ho shall direct
nits and legal proceedings, and take all such
measures as may he authorized by law to en
force the pay inent of such debts, or for the
recovery of any penalties nrisitig under the
provisions of this act.
Seo. 11. And he it further enacted, That all
moneyi received for tho snli- of money-orders,
including all fees received for selling the same,
all moneys transferred from the funds of the
l'ost-Oflice Department to the money-order
offices, all fund transferred or paid from the
money-order offices to tho use und service of
the Post Ollice Department, and all transfers
of funds from one postmaster to another for
the use ot the nioiiey-orue.r unices, smut no
deemed and taken lo be the moneys in the
treasury of the United States. And if any
postmaster, assistant, clerk, or other person
employed in or connected w ith the business or
operations of the inoiiu;. -order offices, shall
convert to his own use, in any way whatever,
or shall usu by way of investment in any kind
' of property or merchandise, or sli-.ll loan, w ith
or without interest, or shall deposit in any hiinli,
or shall exehanxe. for other funds, any portion
of sot h nionevs, every such act shall he deem
rd and adjudged to bo an embezzlement of so
much ol said moneys as slum no inns iiweii,
converted, used, loaned, deposited, or ex
changed, which is hereby declared to be a
felony i mid any failore lo pay over or to pro
duce the moneys intrustee lo sucli yerson for
the use ol the money-order otlices snail he held
and tAken to be prima facie evidence of such
embezzlement. And ank postmaster, assistant,
clerk, or other person employed in or ennueo
ted with the business of the money order offices.
and all other persons advising or participating
in such act, on being convicted thereof Wore
any court of tho United States of competent
' jurisdiction, shall be sentenced to imprisonment
for a term of not less thau six months nor more
than ten years, and to a fine equal to tho
amount of the money emhuzzlcd. And upon
the trial of any indictment against any person
. for embezzling public money under the provis
ions of this act, it shall he prima facie evidence
for the purpose of showing a balance against
such person to pi wince a transcript from tho
money-order account bonks of the auditor of tho
treasury for the Post Office Department ; and
each transcript, when certified by said auditor
under his seal of i Dice, shall be admitted as
evidence in the courts of the United Stnles.
See. 12. And be it further enacted. That if
any person shall falsely make, forge, counter
feit, engrave or print, or oauso or procure to bo
falsely made, forged, counterfeited, engraved,
or print' d, or willingly nid, or assist in falsely
muking. counterfeiting, enjauviiig. or printing
any order in imitation of or purpo ting to be a
money-order issued by one postmaster upon
another postmaster; or shall falsely alter or
cause or procure to be altered, or willingly aid,
or assist in falsely altering, any money-order
issued as aforesaid ; or shall pass, utter, or
publish, or attempt lo pass, utter, or ntihli-h,
as true, any false, forged, or counterfeited or
der, purporting to be a money-order ns afore
said, knowing tho same lo be falsely lorged or
counterfeited l or shall pass, utter, or publish,
or attempt to pass, utter, or publish, as true,
any falsely ul'ercd money-order, issued us
aforesaid, knowing the same to bu falsely al
tered, with an intent to defraud, every such
person shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of
felony, and being thereof enmicted, shall be
sentenced to be imprisoned nod kept at hard
labor for a period of not less than three yrars.
nor more than ten years, and be lined iu a sum
not exceeding five thousand dollars.
Seo. 13. And be it further imutd. That for
the purpose of carrying nn the business of the
money -order offices, nod keeping mid settling
their accounts, the Pnstmaster-Cieiieral may
appoont, iu his department, one superintendent
ol the money-order system, at an auuul salary
of tweuty-five hundred dollars, anil three clerks,
lo witt one ol class four and two of class three.
And the Secretary of the Treasury may, from
time In time, appoint iu the office of the au
ditor of the treasury for the postoflice depait
ment, the necessary clerks, iu all not to exceed
aix, lo wit t one of class lour mi J five of class
two. And to provide for tho compensation of
the said snperiutendhut and clerks for the lis
cal rear ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-five, tho sum of seventeen
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be
nioessary, is hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the treasury not i thurwise appropri
ated. And the Postmaster-ttenerul is further
authorized to cause such additional clerks Iu be
employed In the money -order offices as lie may
find ueeessaiy for conducting the operations of
Ihe money-order system, whose compensation
shall be paid out of Ihe proceeds of the money
order business i Provided however. That to
inset any deficiency that may arise in tho
amount of such proceeds during the first year,
the sum of ono hundred thousand dollars, or so
iinoch thereof as may be necessary, is hereby
appropriated, out of any money iu lUo treas
ury not otherwise appropriated.
Approved, uioy 17, 1664
' Hatueu Cool. Tho Oregonian says a
policeman was knocked down and robbed in
Portland, and that a fellow officer who was
present made a masterly retreat, leaving his
ooinrade to Ilia Under mercies of the villain.
The robber was arrested next day.
Good The young State of Nevada lias
guns Union by a majority of 3.233 for Old
Abe. Her first legislature is almost unani
mous, there being but one copperhead in the
House and on in the 8enate.
ThsUTRICAL. The Potter' Troupo per
formed to fair booses five nights last week and
left for Portland on Saturday morning. Con
sidering Ihe site of the place and constant in
clemency of lbs weather, they were eery sue
cossful iu getting good houses. Mrs. II ay no
performed In several of her fsvorlte characters
supports! by Mr. Waldron and Mr. Mortimer
Jtr no means ths least attractive feature were
(ha toogl and other performances of Mrs.
Gslflsr.
(Drcflon statesman.
T
MONDAY MOUSING. DEC. 20, 1804.
ThsStatssman has a Larger Circulation than soy
other Pspar in the Stats, and is the Best
Msdium for Advertiiors.
The U S law sad Resolutions are published in the
Statesman by Authority
AM) MAXIMILIAN,
I!y late dispatches we learn that ex-Senator
G win, late 'of California, has come into favor
with the bastard emperor of Mexico, and.
through tho influence of Napoleon, bus received
commission as Franco Mexican Governor of
Sonnra. There may be no real importance or
significance connected withis fuel, but we in
cline to the belief thijt it may ho considered as
at least a " straw," which shows in what direc
tion Ihe wind is blowing, In tho mind of the
schemer on tho French throne.
Tho French movement in Mexico has been
from tho first involved iu myslery.nt least ns to
its design. What could be the object of Na
pulenn iu employing the energies of his empire
in the luljiigation of Mexico and in placing
upon its throne a ici if the house of Ham
burga house upon which he certainly has no
pecial reasons for bestowing hi charities has
been-to many a subject ol inquiry and dehste.
Absorbed in Ihe settlement of our own difficul
ties, we have sought no explanation, but left a
solntion of the problem to the developments of
time.
Hut as there ate questions connected with
the matter which we as a nation will have In
meet, it is proper that every citizen should
study tho different moves in the game which
tho scheming Frenchman is playing.
That there must bo tome design iu Ihe move
ment more than the mere establishment of a
dependent monarchy in Mexico, must bo evi
dent to all who have watched tho current ol
events. That scheme, even if successful,
could be Ihe source of no return by any mean
commensurate with tho expense and sacrifice
necessary to accomplish it.
At the commencement of the present strug
gled was doubtless thought by the short-sighted
though ambitious tyrants of the old world,
that the " bubble of democracy " in the West
hil l bursted, nod that the frug tits of our
broken nation, having no longer n bond of
Union, the only guarantee of strength, would
become the easy prey of foreign power. Tak
ing this view of the question. Napoleon saw that
wilhout a fool hold on this continent he w ould
by no means stand an equal show with John
Hull, whose possessions stretcli nioug our north
ern border. A pretext for the invasion of Mex
ico was easily found, and the German prince
became a willing instrument in the hand ol
his master.
'I'll j object was not secure a crown and king
dom for Maximilian, but lo place a new me
nno to power at the disposal of Ihe French
Emperor. Tho plan has to some extent suc
ceeded. Though not conquered, thu Mexicans
are temporarily subdued, and Max is seated
upon a temporary throne, supported by French
bayonets. That throne will fall and its occu
pant loso his head whenever the support of the
Frenchman is withdrawn. That suppnit will
he withdrawn whenever he becomes convinced
that it cannot result iu profit to himself. We
who have confidence iu the speedy settlement
of our own difliiculties, must feel Ihut thu idea
of a Hapshurg dynasty in Mexiu i i a dream
which will vanish us si on ns Napoleon wakes
up lo the fact that wo have power not only to
preserve ourselves, hut to chastise Ihe wily en
emy who takes advantage of our internal difli
cullies to subvert a sister republic and estab
lish a despotism upon our very border.
Gwin's part of tho programme leads lo the
consideration of other questions. Napoleon's
idea may bo to secure u spot where Fiance
mny establish a col my to which she may
transfer some of her surplus population, ns
they have long labored under a difficulty iu
Ihut respect, having no possessions abroad thai
offer any Inducements to coluuisls.
But Uwiu mny have a different idea. He
is no more, or less than an expatriated rebel
He is at heart a traitor to his country as much
iu sympathy with Southern treason us Jeff D i
vis or any of his follower. Ho may dcsiie, by
acquiring Influence in Mexico, to secure an
asylam for the rcln-le of thu South who may es
cape the halter to settle Sjiiuru. and popu-
latu the dominions of the bastard Emperor w ith
"escaped omiviuts" from Dixij.
At any tute, we believe Gwin ns deep a
schemer ns any engaged in the plot, and think
the idea of peopling tho new empire with run
away rebels uhont as feasible us any other part
of tho programme.
Hut whatever the designs of either Gain or
Nnpuleim may be, and whatever the hopes of
their pliaut tool Ihe poppet Emperor of Mexico
we think all are founded on the ebcrished hope
that the Southern conspiracy may succeed, at
least far enough to elieut the disiutegra'ioii ol
our republic uiul consequent destruction of our
national power.
Willi the triumph of the Federal arm and
the re-eslablishiueut of our nulional unity, ihe
wily designs of Ihe former and imperial linpis
of Ihe taller will be left in the hands of the
American people, who will have Ihe right and
power tn deuulo whether or not a foreign de
pendency shall exist on this comment.
Tim Tuksimaxs. On Saturday evening
of this week, the Thespian Society, assisted by
Mrs. Thayer, will play for the benefit or the
Soldiers' Itouuly Fund. "Tho liobber of the
liliiue'' will be presented, iu which Mrs. Thay
er will take the character of "Ihe Hag of tho
Tombs." It Is a highly exciting and popular
play, contains robbery, murder and considera
ble fun, and euunul full lo please an audience.
It has never beeu perlonuvd in this Slate.
Our citixeua will readily see tho propriety of
patronising a company composed of member
of our owu community, especially when play
ing for so worthy an object. Mrs. Thayer's
palriotio impulses are ulso u well kuowu as
her talent, and we believe we are cor' eel iu
saying that her only Iraducers are enemies of
the goverumeut and persons w ho have been
offended by her womanly and effective efforts
In behalf uf her country's cause.
On (hi int, a lending Union paper of San
Fraucisco speaks as follows : v
"In addition lo being an attractive hclurcr
audrefiucd woman, Mrs. Thayer is a devoted
patriot, whose suergiesand accoihpliihmeut
art given with a free heart lo lbs one holy
cause. Everywhere the should he heard, and
whenever heard she should be honored, re-
sneoted and admirYd as a noble example of
American womanhood t pure iu heart, rich in
uiiuu, be Aiiimil m I" ":. sou. steadlust In
IdYa of ctnmiry.
Til K M,V (lilKr .M'STICK AMI HIS I'llK
DKIKSSOKS. The feci nt appointment el Salmon P. Chase
as Chief Justice of thu Supreme Court uf the
United Stales, affords a fit occasion for some
account of those who have preceded him iu
this high position, as well as of himself. Mr.
Chase ii Ihe sixth who has worn the ermine nf
Chief Justice since the commencement of the
Government under the present Constitution in
1789 a period of now nearly 70 years,
The first was John Jay of New York. He
was appointed by Washington iu 17t?U, and
and continued in. office until after his return
from the mission to England in 179,"). He
however never actually sat upon the bench
after accepting Ihe mission, and resigned im
mediately after Ins return. Ho is chietly re
meinliered as the negotiator of the "Jay Trea
ty" with Great Britain, out of the unpopularity
of which Mr. Jefferson made much capital for
the Presidency. Although a very eminent and
great man his lift- was more plilicul than ju
dicial, and his name is not particularly associ
ated with the history of tho Supremo Court.
A biographer says, ' Few laud marks were es
tablished iu the Judicial Hall in his time.'' In
ItiOl, while he was in the Gubernatorial chair
of the Slate of New York, hu was again ap
pointed Chief Justice by President Adams and
immediately confirmed by Ihe Semite, but bis
determination to retire to private life impelled
him to decline.
The second Chief Justice was John Itutledge
of South Carolina, appointed aim by Washing
ton, Hi nomination caused an outburst of in
dignation from all who approved l he Jay Treaty
which he had violently denounced, and the
consequent attacks upon him were not only
frequent, but they went beyond his public uud
political character. Ilis private life was the
object of the most savage virulence, and al
though it was soon after completely vindicated,
the doubt as to his morals and probity probably
added to the hostility which Ins vehement con
demnation uf the measures if the luliniuixt ra
tion had produced. Thu Senate by a small
majority refused to conlinn the Humiliation, and
it was lorluuiite that they did so, for he became
hopelessly insane about that time, uud died iu
that condition iu 1800.
He sat upon the Bet ch of the Supreme Court
in the August term 179 , and that is the ex
tent of his chief ship. Hu was a bold, ardent
iiiiiii, and distinguished in the revolution and
afterward for his hostility to Great Britain.
Oliver Elsworth of Connecticut was the third
Chief Justice, appointed like his predece-sors
by Washington, on the 4lh March. 1790
Judge Eli-uollh presided ill the 'Supreme Court
until lliu August term 1799, und then proceeded
upon a diplomatic mission lo Fiance, to which
he had been ntuiifil in the latter part of Feb
ruary the same year, resigning his judicial
office soon alter his return, Dining his incuui
heucy ihe important principles dclcruiiucd re
latid chiefly to the Admiralty Jurisdiction ol
the Federal Courts, uud as yet the influence of
the Supri me Court was caicely perceptible In
the working and administration of thu Govern
ment. Thus iu ten years from tho adoption ol
the Constitution there had been three Chief
Justices of Ihe Supreme Court, one of whom
being appointed iu Ihe recess, had subsequently
beeu rejeitid by ihe Senate, uud Ihe other two
each resigned alter being appointed lo foreign
missions, and lifter holding these appoiutiiieuls
iu conjunction with the Judgeship.
The fourth Chief Justice was John Muishull
of Virginia, appointed by the elder Adam iu
January 1801. He remained upon the bench
until Ihe time of bis death, which occurred iu
ii'.io. Iu conjunction with the Chiel Justice
ship, he held tho office ol Secretary of Stale
I'or a few mouths after-his appointment.
During thu thirty-four years that Marshall
sat in the judgment rent of ihe nation. Ihe
Constitution of Ihe I' mud Slates, the limits
and p Hers of lliu Nationul Government uud
those ol' Ihe Stales Here expounded uud de
fined iu a series of masterly und luminous de
cisions. More Until any man of hi age hu left
Ihe iiupriss of his great mind upon the fabric
uf this Government. To tho purest moral
character he added social and intellectual q ail
ities which gave him great iiilluence aiming
individuals with whinn hu mingled, ilnd nitii
the profoiiudest legal kuonledgo and di-ciiini
nation he united that higher order of states
muiiship which made his decisions precedents
for LcL'i.-lntivo bodies as Well as courts. His
fame will extend ns lime rn I on, and in tin
annals uf his country his name will stand sec
oud lo none save that of Washington.
The Mill Chief Justice was 11, ger Brooke
Tamy of Maryland appointed by Jackson on
the l.'itli .Manh.18.il). His coulirmalioii was
warmly opposed III the Senate by Calhoun,
Cl i)' uud others on account of his course while
a member of Geu Juckrou's Orhiiiel, in re
moving Ihe deposits from the United Slates
Bank but the Scua'.e filially by a innjori'y ol
fourteen iisseuted lo the nomination. Mr
('lav nurticularly indulged iu harsh, iiersonul
remarks toward Mr. Taney, for which he sub
sequently apologized, declaring him lo be i
worthy successor of Chief Justice Marshall.'
Chief Justice Taney was a man of marked
ability and decided character, and hi hie Has
much more strictly professional than either ol
his predecessors or his successor, but little ol
Ilis lime having beeu spent iu political position.
He was gentle in bis maimer a distinguished
eotemporury was won! lo speak of bis "apos
tolic simplicity "pure and upright iu his h'e.
and a most learned and uoiisiimuiale lawyer.
The great labor of defining and expounding
the Constitution was measurably exhausted be
fore he came upon the bench by bis immediate
predecessor, Marshall. In Ihe main, the pre
cedent lima established Continued In be Ihe
law of liie Supreme Court, but upon questions
involving Ihe doctiine of State rights there was
a visible change. In a case arising out of the
Dorr rebellion, Taney maintained by unanswer
able argument the power of a Statu to declare
martial law within its borders iu case of insur
rection or armed resistance lo its authority,
and Ihe constitutionality of Ihe act of Congress
of 1795 autboiitiiig Ihe President to call forth
the militia lo put dowu insurrection iu a Slate,
and that the executive Is tho exclusive and
final judge ol when the exigency calling for the
exercise of this power, has arisen.
Justice Taney's name howevir will probably
be oflener remembered by posterity iu connec
tion with Ihe famous Dred Scott decision, than
with any other of hi Judicial acts, an I ihe
fame he then acquired is by mi means enviable.
While there is no doulil uf his sincerity or abil
ity iu that decision, every fiiend of Freedom
renumber with pain how vnluublo a conces
sion it was In the slave interest.
This bring' us to lbs new man. Mr. Chase
was Imrn in a place called Cornish, In the fa
! timus little State of New Hampshire, January
1 1 l.llli. iPt'P. ai iweive years or age. Having
lust hi father, lit) ntut tli Ohio and llvrtl with
I Mill. If HP. At twelve years ol age. Iiavin,
ins uncle who was the first Protest 'lit Episco
pal Bishop of that Slate. In IrW I be returned
to New Hampshire, and entered Diirnmiiili
College, where he giudiinled in I W1. F
thence he proceeded to Washington City,
where he taught a school and read law under
the guidunce of the celebrated Win. Wirt.
Iu 189 hu was udiuitted to Ihe bar, and in the
following year he returned to 0'iio and settled
at (,'inc iti. He first became known lo the
legal profcS'ion iu Ohio by a compilation of the
laws of that Slate, called "Chase's Statutes."
Piior to 1841 lie took little part in polilic.,
sometimes voting with the deinociats and
sometimes with the whig, bvt ofteiier with the
I .tier, mi account of llieir anti-slavery tenden
cies, lie voted for General Harrison. After
that be adhered to the liberty or aiiti slavery
party in Ohm, as opposed lo both whig oud
democratic parlies. Hu was a prominent mem
ber of the Buffalo Convention which Humili
ated Van Bureii ninl Adams in H18. thereby
defeating Cass nnd electing Taylor. He was
always a willing advocate and defender uf tie
groo' claimed as fugitive slaves and persons
charged with violation of the fugitive slave
law. and by this class of practice he gained
much distinction us a political leader as well as
professional reputation. On the 22nd of Feb
ruary, 1849, he was elected lo the United
Stales Senate from Ohio by a combination of
the five or six fieu suilers iu the Assembly
with the democratic members. Sum Medary
hud thu credit .lit arranging .the denioc alio
lenient, and secured the public printing und
cartisd the repeal of the laws disalil ng negroes
froiti living iu Ihe State or being witness in
courts by thu same vote that elected the Sena
tor. In the Senate Mr. Chase had no party
until the organization of Ihe republican parly
upon the repeal of thu Missouri Compromise.
few men contributed more to the spread of
ant, -111 very sentiment, or to thu organization
and success of the republican parly thau Mr.
Chase, and from 18.')4 up to its merger into thu
Uniin party, ho was one of it leaders und
representative nun. In 1835 be was nomin
al ci and elected Governor of Ohio by the re
publican party, uud ru elected in I8.)7. In
that office he won some reputation us a finti'i
ciei. in Ilis iiiaiiagi"iuent of the Sta'e treasury
affairs when the treasurer had become default
er fer half a million uf dollars, and by some
Bilbo queiit statistical report to the Legislativu
Assembly upon finance anil oilier subjects.
Upon the advent of Mr. Lincoln's adniiiiis
trutiou he was made Secretory of the Treasu
ry mid held that position during three years of
the inosl ciilicul period of our history.
This brief out line sin ws that Mr. Chase, al
though an able jurist and n mail of general
learning and u allied ability, has had more ex
petieuee as a talesman than ns a lawyer.
The Supreme Court is n en ordinate brunch of
our government and an important one. Its
lii-ail should be a mail of political experience
and acumen ns well as an ad pt in the art of
il railing pleas or the doctrine of Coke and
lilaclisloiie. The appointment of Chase like
that of Taney is the fruition of a political
change iu the public mind and department) i f
ihe government, und in like manner while we
may expect no radical change in the general
law of ihe Supreme Court, it is but natural
and probable that upon politico-legal questions
Iho court or the Chief Justice, where) tho
ground is debatable or open to construction,
will lean to thu views fur which hu has in long
contended in the pnlitiuul fitriiui. Mr. Chase
may live twenty years, and if at Ihe end of
that time the historian can say of him as Clay
said ol Ti.iiCi , he "is u w orthy successor of
Chief Justice Marshall." he will have filled the
measure of his f.ine and be remembered when
Presidents and Senator are forgotten.
Gunk East Colonel Harry goes In Ihe
Atlantiu States by lli.i next steamer, and w ill
tie gone about four months, lie goes prepared
with statistics and documents, to fully set forth
and prove the boundless resources uf Oregon
in iigiiuultiire, mines and manufacture. These
sta istics, which he has beeu nearly a year in
accumulating, together w ith his personal ob
servation, will be laid before Ihe Congressional
Railroad Committees, ami the large capitalists
of New York and the other large cities, lor tin,
benefit of a railroad through Oregon, uud two
oilur important euti-rptises, affecting the
speedy development ul thu Slate, Inch hu has
been empowered to represent.
Hi mission is one of the greatest importance
to Ihe prosperity of thu Stale, uud we hopu
that hi energy und perseverance will bo heart
i y seconded by every friend tu the develop
ment of our Slate's resources.
TltK Nt:w Mli.L.i 'The Woolen Company'
now Hour mill in this place approaches coin
action. We venture lliu opinion that there is
not a more substantial wooden building in the
Stale. It is fifty-eight feet wide by sev
enty five feet long ' lid five stories high, and is
Iu Iih arranged fur five run of stone. Thu
workmanship is must excellent from the foun
dation up, uud will lo ull appearances stand
the sierms uf many years. Thu mill w ill prob
ably be in operation rometiuin in" January.
Situated ns it is in the center of the best grain
g. owing region of the tnlc, it will supply nn
(sscntiul want uf our community mid doubtless
prove a source uf revenue' lo it owner.
New Stcamek. The P.T. Company's new
l.ntvr ha made ono tri lo Salem,
and is the fastest and best boat on the Upper
Willamette. SJie made the tiip from Conc
ilia h In this plauu inside ol seven hour and
expects to make it iu less. She is one liuudrej
ami forty feet long and ltfciily-fuar,fecl beam,
i strongly built and handsomely painted.
The officers and stockholders ol Ibis compa
ny are gentlemen, a far us we know them, nod
deserve Success. They aru characierized by
none of the overbearing ami ill-bred insolence
for which ihe employes ol the O. S. X. Co. are
noted.
TliR LimtAKY The librury meeting last
week was not well alteuded oil account of oth
er eXuilemeuts in town at the time, and it bus
been determined In cull nuolher meeting at Iho
M.E. Chunh (his evening. It is to be hoped
that our cilKeus will not neglect this mutter. A
lull attendance at the meeting can do no harm,
even il the scheme shonlj be abandoned. Bat
;t will not be. Several gentlemen have al
ready agreed to lake stock to Ihe amount of two
hundred dollars legal tender, and we have no
doubt the rail amount Will loon be subscribed.
Judge Boise and J. S. Smith, will be present
In address Ihe meeting, ami all wl.o attend will
be well paid lor their trouble.
Nkw Euitok. The Corvallis Guzttle is
fioiu this out S be under the editorial con'ml
of W. F. lb'jakin. From the nppearauee of
the first number, ws judge he still make it a
spicy and interesting sheet. It is Iu I e en
larged and conducted on sound Union priiioi-
' Urged and conilnclcil on s
! pies. We wish it success.
TliblKiltAI'IIIC DISPATCH KS.
Uiolher Virion out llnnd -The Ur-brl
Coinpli'lely lli'leitli'tl.
BrerklurlilgiTuoiiU'd In lt Ti'iiiimer.
.News from blientian, Ac, Ac
PivrtvMATi. Dee. 19 The Gazfllt pub
lishes the following account uf lliu buttle of the
Kith, near Nashville s
The day iq ed cl ly, willl indications uf
ruin. There was a deti. fog at an early hour.
This' soon i b lued aWny and lit 8 o'clock we
were able to determine the e ny's position.
Dining the night of the I ."nil llnnd withdrew
both his iugs from the river, contracted his
lin s everywhere and was holding a strong po
sitiou along the Granny White Hills. His cen
ter was protected by his two lines of intieiich
ineiils. Our plan nf battle was a continuation nf that
of the l.'ith. in pressing the advantage gained
on the enemy's left. About half past eight nor
batteries opened from a hundred pieces siinul
liitienusly along the line. The rebel aitillery
replied freely. Schofield. marching down Gran
ny While's Hill pike, cam ally concealing bis
strength, placed his corps direutly upon the en
emy's left flank. Steiidinan. nt the same time,
worked his way forward. The enemy, ill llii'
uieanliine. opened on Ilis advanced line. This
determined Wood to curry this line wilhout de
lay. In splendid order Kimball's first division
moved forw ard to the charge, li'ing volley alter
volley as they rushed toward the rebel win lis.
A withering lire of musketry and canister open
ed on them, which caused them tu waver more
than onccj but tin y still pressed nn, until wilbiti
half nii-tiil shot, when the enemy's fire became
so deadly that our men, iu order to return the
lire more ettectualiv, came to a naii loug-.o,
nerhani. than any other troops ever remained
in such a position. They stood and fired fast
and heavy, but they could nut remain there ;
ami in the few giving way and fleeing Iu con
fusion. Ihe whole line staggered. Had Ihe reh
els dom thing more thuti keep up their deadly
fire, we should have been driven back ; but
lliey made a movement to shilt their artillery,
which our men received as nu indication Ihut
they were about to abandon their line and re
tire. IlaisiiiL' a loud shout, with fixed biiynn
its the division rushed impetuously forward.
swarming over the works and capturing such
rebels us had not fleilt The rebels could only
getaway two of llieir guns; Ihe rest fell into
our lianils. AS soon lis un pieiiininnry suc
cess w as achieved, Thomas, who was seen dur
ing the day in the very front line of batlfe, or
dered n charge along Ihe entire line. Schofield
moved upon the right Hank of the enemy, mid
before bis veterans the rebels gave way like
Irost work. The assailed (lank crumbled to
pieces as Schofield advanced, and was mile I
buck mum that portion of the line, which was
inst now attacked by Smith's troups with a
J . ... ... I I ... :. I. 1 l..l ll....1.
valor mat miming couui whhsuhiu. wiimu
brigade was foremost, and rushed right up in
Ihe very teeth of the powerful r bid butteries
and carried, at the point of thu bayonet, a su
lient point of Iho enemy's works. In a few
moments the-e works were everywhere carried
and their forces utterly routed. Iiebel soldiers
were everywhere captured by thousand.
Every piece of their artillery was in our bauds.
Such of their men as escaped death or capture
fled towards the Franklin pike and took refuge
behind D. S. L-e's corps, which held u gap in
the hills- Generals Wood and Stead u on
Iho left flank, now united and prepared to as
sail Ihe rebel right, which was still in line. Un
der e ver of a tremendous fire fi ir (imis.
Col. Post's brigade moved forw ard. St night's
brigade of Beany' division was on bis right in
support. Immediately on Post's lelt, Thonip
son's colored brigade was drawn up, mid Mor
gan's colored brigade was on the left nf that.
The enemy reserved llieir fire until Post's bri
guile cm -need climbing the bill, when a per
feet hurricane of shot uud canister tine tbioiigh
his ranks.
Iu Ihe face of the fire they advanced stead
ily. The colored troops vied il II ihe while iu
the peisisteiit energy Willi which they forced
llieir way up. Thompson men in einleav,,r
ing In pas nroiiud to the left met il lernhh
flank lire, which confused their ranks at this
juncture Ihe ornve I ul. rest was tiioriaiiy
nonuileil. Ill a moineni an inner mm iosa un ,
our men. whose conduct iiuniortalizeil them.
inarched buck bleeding to the line Irom w hence
lliey retreated. Wood soon re lorineil Ilis
broken Initiation, nud issued order lor a re
new ul of ihe assault. While l'osl'a veterans
again assailed the hill directly. Thompson's Af
rii-ans moved oil ihe rebel right, while Elliott's
nud Kimball's divisions were hurled like tliiiu-der-bolts
against Ihe rebel left. Wood him
self accompanied by nil his staff followed and
directed the charge" The rebel lire blazed forth
anew, lint our soldiers wilhout liesiialiou or
panse carried the entire works wi ll nil their
guns, and drove the rebels in dismay from the
hills. This was the last stand the rebels made.
Their whole army was now fleeing in rout and
panic, mid had not night intervened the whole
rebel army would have been destroyed.
The results nf the baltle wer 5.1)00 prison
ers, cun-, and 7.000 small arms.
Na8hvii,i.k. Deo. 17. Our force, n Ivuno
inc southward, this morning captured n body of
rebel prisoners estimated at 3.000; mining them
being a Urigaim-r ueneriii, aim a ninnner oi
commissioned officers. The capluie was made
between Brentwood, ten miles south of Ibis, on
the Franklin nike mid Hanielh river.
Among ihe prisoners lukeii yesterday was
Generals Johnson, Ninth ami Kucuer. Oeu.
R. W. Johnson, instead of being killed, as re
ported, was only eoiimled He turned the rebel
Hank, ami crossed tin Harpeth liver 1 1 nibs
from Ihe city. Our army m-ibiy is niidoiililedly
attacking the rear of the rebel, ns heavy 11 ing
has been heard in the direction of llieir retreat,
early in Ihe morning. The lotnl number ol
prisoners captured iu the two days fiht is es
timated at (J. 300. Hood's loss can't he less
than 15.000 men tince he advanced from Co
lumbia toward Nashville. Thomas is detenu
in d again tu give battle and had ordered pon
toon train forward to cross the streams be
tween (Ilis city and Culiiuibia on Duck river.
The fnllowinir uiu.Hb-iid report him been received :
Nashville. Ilee. l'-l. p. ill This fuivuooo llio rains
have been so heavy that bill tilde prioress lias beeu
liiailo. Our em-uh'y rkiriiiiMUctt vviln liie enemy, it
slum distance mmtl'i of tSiiilnl Hill, tio'liligf Fonvsl III
euniiiiuiiil. The river is su-elliiii: rapidly.
A eitll Hli.l a ilnill for IIUII.IHKI Inmpa, lo laake up the
di'liciciicv oeeusioiieil by Iho ureilils iai lliti last cull, U
orilereit lay the I'nwdviil. NOtm.
Nkw Yoiik. Dee. Ii'. A leMsr from Aiiuiiml Datil
Kren to Sec: clary WVIk-s. received the 17th wivs Ihut
bs whs then, ull llio 1 lilt, ill Iho preseiic of tieuenll
SWrnwii the lienoral bavinir come round to Warsuw-
.Sotllld Willi tiell. Koster, to lllt-i-l l,l!ttfn-i,. The A.t-
mii-ul whs busy biioyuiif i,ie nnviiiiioili river for hu ut
tflek oa Miiraiinab by water, mut ww hImhii to prwee.l
to Ofsuhuvv ill the h,M of Cimnniinit-uliiii witll Kliel-
nmn. when Ihut lielteriit, as the A-bnirul cuvs. walked
over r ort .MeAlhsler. uud Vllnie aboard the tl lu'-hip.
The CVn'sfcWi H'ciat ilippaieli says ii-loitotol
pupers ul alllrday, l.lll.vom-ede Ihut sj.ivuiltiuli iiiuM
i taken. 'iVteimipliic eououuiiieiiiiuti with thuti-iiv
isciitolr. lies lietieiiles Ihe compl-le invfiMiiitnt ,l
Ihut place. The same paper says vYilaiitttfliui bur'toi'
In the tiipueeil desliniiloai ol llu ureal expedition
which h-ll llauii'loll loiuasoil the l-Hii.
laird John Kussell, in u letier 10 the rebel cuniiuis.
shiners, says KugfluHil will luaiiiluiu m ,dky ul strict
neutrality.
Hal. Win L. Oayton. American Minister, died til
Paris, Dec '.'it, ,,f upopexv.
Wasmisotos, '.'I . In the lloiise. lo il.it. It i)
Wortliitiiiloli. member iroiu Nevada. tu,k hi m..u.
Toe House yesterd.ty pusc,l Ihe .Vliule bill erealiiu
ihe tirade ,f Viee Admiral in t le N.tey, tu 1-1,1 re-ooiid
wall lliu if rude uf l.leil!eliiitll-i,eneral III lliu Army
t lie f rvtideiit will uperove the bill, uud luubuhlv
uive the eoiniiiimiuii Iu r'ainiyul.
Kessenileii, iMitiilnu. and Ulair are mentioned ns
candidal,- lor III vueaia-y caused by Ihe deulb ut
Minister uayion.
Maximilian, by proelaiiiulisu, makes un a.'vresei.m
un tliv llrilish colony ut Ibmduiiia lie declaree the
peninsula uf Vui-u aii. with the eintre territory uf the
colony ul lluietiirus, aim us nays met teaiiKs. to hxte
been incurnoruleil vnt'i Ins empire from tlm uit ,,
Uctuber hca. KiimIuiiU's treui.v i-lanu seetus tu be en
tlrrly nfliurvd.
Nkw Yiikic. Deo. 20 The Timn' special
dispatch brum Nashville, dated the liltnsii):
Thomas is pursuing the emiiiy to Duck river.
We have nearly ail liwid's artillery. All Ihe
river are high and the blidgc iu (root of llnnd
are destroyed. We have captured tf.000 pris
oners including 3.000 wounded at Krauklin ami
f..... l ..!.. i:......r,.l- 1 1. ....I I.... I I.". ....... Cl
,.f which we n..wlire. cuiiity. nn ll.e ground lht Lis demnoiscy U
Sliinrinsn 1ms whipped Itri-ckinriilgs In East 11,11 ""Hit,
Ttnnessi. nt-nr llie Virginia line, killing, i Ws uiulorstunJ Bosh's bo'om friend, Put
wnomlliig n.l cnpl.iri.ig . lu.gs niimbor, suj M,nei (i , uke bi, piic,, Who resnrrect
covilunng Urge purl ulhis ariillcrf. . . '
lit BtwkintiJge's camp ftfti-r His Tictory ,,ll,lm'
over him, was found a ieiienil imlcr isued by
him, iliiei ling the careful saving of small arms,
nttiiiiunilioii nnd Irinl, every bullet to be picked
up on the liullle fields mid eiirel'iillv saved, Ihe
Coiil-doracy being veiy short of thu raw ma
terial. tieii. K. McG'ook is after Lyons in Kentucky
and ho cannot escape. M iirfreesbiini. Bridge
port. Stevenson, Chatlauiiiigii and Ivuiixvillu
are all right.
A ihspiticli Irani l.exingiiiu, ivy., tiuteii mi
evening, slates oil the '', at Rinspoit. East
Tennessee. Ilmbi'ldge had a llifllt willl Basil
Duke's brigade, foruierlv John Morgan', and
muled it with a I ss to the enemy of I,'i0 kill
ed, uoiimlcil and pi'M is, and train, Dick
Miirgan, brother ol John Morgan, was cup
lun il.
Nkw YmtK. libit. Tho Iltrald'i cor res
pondent nt Butler's head tu triers, daieil Deo
I7ih, says, lust evening iilmut 0 o'clock the
lines nf brevet Mnj. lien. Kerrero, unlllllllSllil
ing Iti riniidu Hundred, were attacked by Ihe
rebels. The firing, which was heavy anil in
ceik"t for an hour, was mustly confined to the
pickets, though there was sullicietit artillery
used un our side to repel the attack. Five
rebel gunboats nnd two rams, were distinctly
nbserved lying under the guns of Fort Darling
yesterday toward evening. They are doubtless
there for a puipnsc,
.The Hicliuiotid Enquirer uf Deo. 15th, has
a semi nlliciul editorial III favor nf arming the
slave. It says (Jen. Leo is iu favor of the
proposition. The Enquirer says when we sup
plicate Kuropeiiii nallotis for help, we must be
prepared to receive it on their conditions. which
will be Ihe uliolitiiin of slavery. I: also asks,
shall we continue the war, sacrifice our chil
dren and destroy our country for the sake of
the negro I It concludes i "We hate, detest
and despise the enemy far more -than we love
shivery."
The Heratil'tVinl McAllister correspondent
say of the capture of that Kurt; At 4:!I0, a.m.
on' December Mill, ill position with another
division of the Fifteenth Corps iu support
The order wiuj given when Ibis gallant division
marched forward !o the uhiilti surrounding the
wink, plunged tliroiiirh the ditch, scaled the
parapet of the fort, ten feet high, swarmed
into the works under a hot fire, which, while it
cut down many, failed to check our advance
and the work was ours. Most of Iho garrison,
bewildered by the sudden swoop of our veter
ans, surrendered in haste. Others stood by the
gnus und fought until they were cut down.
Not over three minutes elapsed after our vol
elans leaped the parapet until their cheers an
nounced that the work was done, lo the eager
troops around the doomed city. The captures
were 200 prisoners, 'il gnus, and n large quan
tity of ordnance and subsistence supplies be
side an open port through which Sherman can
draw his supplies.
Nkw Yoiik. Dec. 20. The Herald' cor
respondent, writing Iroiu Fort McAllister and
Hilton Head, Dec. 14th. says : When Sherman
arrived in front of Savannah, after having
marched HOI) miles, bis troops meanwhile living
on the very best of provisions, lie had null him
a drove of I. "00 cattle, though he started from
Atlanta with only 200 bead. Hu gathered up
on Ihe way over 7,000 utile bodied negroes, anil
so many horses, mule and wagons, as lo em
ba.irns fii'ii. His army, during a considerable
portion of the march, extended over a march
extended over a sweep ol country tjl) miles ill
breudili us much as four miles, at times inter
vening between the right wing of one column
ami the lelt wing ot another hot coiuinuuica
lion was at all limes kept up between the two,
Hi whole loss iu men from Ihe time of leaving
Atlanta to Ilis arrival iu front of Savannah.
Ii'. in wounds, sickness, capture, bmhwhackiiig
ami ull oilier caiises.Hiis only a hoot a lliniisiiuil.
The average daily oiaich was about 12 mile.
When the CUV of Savannah wa inve ted In
she iinin. i was i iiprepaied for a siege, ami it
vfus believed could not hold out more than a
few days, (len nil Slocmu holds all the up
prion lies on ihe north side of the city, liiulud
III'' nil the railinud ending out of town. Gen
Howard's iiiuiv .iiiuuects with Ins right nud
swiiiL's mil uud to Ihe Ogechee river at Furl
McAllister.
Ni.w Yoiik. 14th. Tho Tribune't special
says. Cuiigiessiiiaii Washburn, who returned
lo-ilny Irom lj rants iiciiiiipiuriers report per
fect success, ami siiv that Or.iut i confident
concerning the w:.olo situation. Wan ens
mission was In destiny the Wolilon rail mail
bridge, and he vu also til discover if pn.-sible
mid destroy a Hew cross Mini from eldoti tu
Danville, which Grant knew wa in process of
umisiriiclion. ami which was designed lo secure
to Hichuiiiiid her supplies from the south. This
wa ruined by W arreii.
'1'rilittne'i special Army Polnmao corres
pimdeiit say the result of Warren' expedition
iiiiikiu;' a rapid march of fifty miles, destroyed
lliree iinporiaiit bridges, over twenty mile of
railroad, a large amount ol lorage, nml otner
stores burned Sussex Court House captured
a score or two of prisoners, nml w ill reach
camp to-morrow evening sustaining hut trdlmg
llMS.
CmcAnn, Deo. 15. In Ihe Pennle yester
day, resolution were tillered inquiring into the
expediency nf enlisting mi army corps to de
fend our Territory on Ihe Canadian frimth is
from hostile invasion and directing the Secre
tary uf State lo ileinaud from the British Gov
ernment payment iu full lor all ships and car
goes destroyed by Ihe rebels. The resolution
was laid over
Nkw Yoiik. Dec. 1(5 A special dispatch
from Washing! ,n says : I umlersluml that the
liiiini ial policy which the chairman i f Ihe com
mittee of Way and Mean will endeavor to
pass through Congress, will bo the issue of
twenty-year, bonds, bearing eight per cent, in
terest, payable in currency. It is intended to
rely npan them for means in finish the war.
Nkw Yoiik, Dec. 10. Tho Times has the
follow nig :
ilu.sTiiN. Dec. 1(1. I'livale dispatche from
reli iblu sources nt Montreal, state that there
is a perfect panic in Canada, luiotigst the rail
way managers, in anticipation of iimd. inter
course with Ihe United Stiites.which is expect
ed, miles the government lake prompt action
lo allay excitement on the binder.
The Tribune's special dispatch says : In
fer unit inn has been received, nud regarded as
irastworlby. Ihut Ihe rebels in Ihe interior of
of North Carolina are preparing for the transfer
Lee's army from Virginia Iu North Carolina.
They have in construction up lliu Uounoko
river two large vessels, intended for rams.
Since the destruction of the Albermarle, they
have remodeled, and are strengthening and
plating these vessels Iu make another raid. At
Weldoii and Uoblsbnro tln-y have quite large
bodies of troop actively engaged m fortify ing
both place, nud at other points along the Wel
doii railroad extensive works are iu the course
of construction.
An ollkiiil diputit! dated City Point, Deo.
tilth savs : The ltiehinoinl Dispatch of to day
iiber fully confirming Ihe previous reports ol
ihe capture of Bristol, status that lliu enemy
then advanced up Ihe railroad Inward Along
don. which it presumes fell into llieir hands.
The next we bear ol them lln-y had. at nine
o'ebak yesterday forenoon, lonuced on Glade
Spring Depot, thirteen miles this side of All
ingiloii, taking every one by surprise ami cap
lured nil the railroad e.uployes except one. At
last iiueoun's the etc my were pushing up I lie
railroad lit Hie direction of Marion, which is
tiienly-seveii miles this side ol Abliigton. This
is a raid iu Breckinridge's rear.
Nkw Yoiik. Dec 17. The President dis
approviug of so much of Geo. Dix's recent or
ibr directing Iho pursuit of raider over the
harder, Geo. Dix has issued another order re
voking Ihut part.
The Putt pnb'.i lies a detailed statement nf
the vesse comp -sing Admiral Poller's licet
nhich sturied upon an expedition on Monday
last from 1 lampion Koads. There are 61 ves
sels carrying SU7 guns.
t?" For latest news see next page.
UNOitATmx V. G. T'Vault Imi been
kicked out uf thu chair editorial uf the Intelli
gencer by llio "leAiling dettiooraU nf Jackson
Wai.i.amhi' Knciami'm knt No, 2, I, (i,i),,'
The following mimed have been elected nf.
Ilecr fur the ensuing term; (ieo, M. Slrotnl
II. P, ; A. L. Slinsoii, II. p.. G. li, ('in,,,,,,,'
S. W.i I. I!. Moines, J, W, j .1. II. Haas, S. ',
J. G. Wright, T. '
Gonn Aitdintmknt. J. W. Cullen, firm
erly a printer in this oHloo. has been commis
sioned Second Lieutenant of the Infantry Coin,
puny finin Yamhill and Washington c iunlie,
lie is a V g man of industry, good sen-e uiui
sleady habits, and will no ibuiht lullill ytjlh
credit Ihe duties of hi new vailing.
MARRIED.
Al the Iioiikii uf Moses Kintes, Dec. fi, lSlil, hv Pn.
(!.!, Ilih-v. Air. tl
ull of f'ullt eoiuilv
lCudes uiul Mrs. Nuntnl l.'j,uj
DIED.
At I'mop Ifussell, near Kaleni, llteirun, TV,., o,,
lHiil, d hemon-l'iure ol' thu linijr, Is.im- M, ICny k
volunteer Irion Washington county, ueil 'Jil yem.'
Sill THESPIAN SOCIETYT
Tlie Riilum Tliwpiiin Noi-luty. Imv.ug, ut a lienvy
OX HMlMtt i-iocimMl thu Hm'itT of
SALLIE GOODRICH THAYER,
A luly well and pomliirlv known tlirmiiliuin. the
t'liMeo I'm-1 llu Limnr, won hi rept'cffully iiilonit ()0
imlilic ilinl lliey will opt'ii tlio at ii mm ut liie Tla-i
pmim mi unswoiti a mumer un
Saturday Evening, Dec. 31st, 1804.
At which time she will nei'loi'iii tho eluirncier.
never I'erlui'ini'il tiy any other pui son on this const, of
The Hag of the Tomb,
Iu the bountiful l'ieeu called tho
aOBBER OF THE ftHlrXE.
She wilt recite, iu clinriicnr, LlliAKE S
ADDRESS to the AMERICAN FLAG.
This eiitertulnuiciit Is given f,ir the
iiEuni of tug mm www
Oregon Slat" Komi.
POTII DENOMINATIONS of Or.'Kti State Itnnik
1J I'Diiu'lit hy
CAimvitiGirr & gas ton.
43tf
Ollli-e over Munre Store.
iol ire lo Donation C!:iiui;iiit.
Land Omc-K, KosKbuitn, Oiueuoif,
Dvci-mbur I:', iMiil. (
WUFJIKAS, It Imvinx become u iiinllcmf ncion.
gity lo ptrtVct the permanent lueunlw of this
Olllep, und to (leteniiino tho vuli.liiy or iimilhlhy of
(luiiutioii eluiiim in lliin ilitrict, lintny of which me
insular and ho me- void ; und it bcinr (MHeiitinl lo tin
(Jovtti'nmeut, us well it to llio ueiirral hitd'ext of (ho
ciMinniuiilv, thut ADANDONKO MNT0X
CLAIMS; mid T1IOSK COVEHKL) DY INVALID
TITLKS, ehould he hrmiylil into market at a early a
dtiy iih (lormihle thui'el'ot'ti, in piii'itniiiicu of iiiRtnic
liniiB, we hereby nuiify ull donation cl.iitiianti. their
naoitriiuet, or lentil repreHenlutivcn, who linvu tint liled
hi litis otllce proof of four year' rennl';iicu and ctilti
vntion, ua required hv Act of Jlh St-pleialmr, ISjO,
ami amendment, to do bo within three month from
date; ,. lid till who have not laketi tho oath of idle
Ktaiiee und paid f"r homing litmleeilitieateH, hhcoii
tt-niplutud by I lie titli Beet ion of the Act of -Will May,
IHoi. are reipuetfully requeue I to emu ply un early aa
pnutdMu. To nive expense uud trouble, to thoe liv
mn al a dielunce from the Land Ollice, it in hereby aa
lioniMed (hat moat if not all of Raid butdneria can be
milUlitcioi'ily tmiumetcd throuuli Ihe imuW or vxhiew.
JOHN' KKLLY, lteUer,
43ii,.! ADDISON K FLINT, lieieiver.
I. XV. Ac 31. It. COX,
nAVIC just rireivpi!. ifiriri from :in Friuu'lsco, s
I.AItOlC STOCK OV
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Glass,
White l.onil in Tins, Varnishes uf ull kinds,
MINT AND VAIt.MSIl BliVSUES,
Tube and Common Colors, Tiirpriiiinc i Alcohol,
KEROSENE OIL,
LARD, POLAR, ASD HEATS-FOOT OILS,
rciTuiiicriee, i'iiiic)' Soaps,
Hiir Brashes, Fancy Toilet Articles,
T.iiietlier wlih
PATENT MEDICINES,
of ttie lutes! (liscovuriuH t
Ami miinv oilier Hrticlfs, Ion numerous to mstttinn;
nil ,.f ivliifli we nft'er lis low lis llio Imvest. f.irrnnh.
Cull nml examine. II. W. & M. It. V&
Snleiii, llee. Ill, WA. 4,:Uf
simri, it is,
Manufitcf nrrr nt Chairs, Dt'tlstoailH, Doors,
Mish, Blinds Window-Frames,
Cornice, Ac, Ac.
-Also, every vnrietv of
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE FINISH
Tlinird to !! I'.
moulding of Every Description, Scroll
Sawing, and Turning.
Uf keeps entnttunrly on liniul. Il.iluslrrs. NewHi Poiti,
I'luiiis, HeiiiliUciiili, Siili, Dnors, llliiuls. Mnililinir,
dee. IVrsmis denirinv any of the nliove will il iito to
mil iim'I exiitnine for theuiselvcH, h I will nll CIIKAP
FOlt CASH. 8AM l' IX II ASS.
Salem, IW. 8, Wit, 43lf
American nud Torrin
BOOK AND PERIODICAL DEPOT,
01 ICO. H. BEI.L. Ilookseller nnd Stationer, 611
V .Mutiigotncry street, corner of Mi-ri'liuut street,
SAX FRAXCISCO,
receives suliMrriptions fr uny Perioitie.il nnliliitielis
the rniteil States or lCurue, uiuon whu-li urs tlis
following :
PF.lt AIVI'M. PKRtsSI'l.
Hurpei's Monthly t'UO ll.irner's Weekly
Go'lev sUilv's liook 3.M L-shV III Puper
Atlantic Monthly 3..VI N. V III. News 3.
l!lie's Family 'Muif 3 .V) I.iilie'slJ.Tiii iiiPupertt.'i't
Knickerbocker Miik :t..K N.Y. KiiiuieZeitiiuir
t'oliliiiclilnl Monll.lv 3. .'SI Ill'il I. intlon News,
Pcli-nnni'i, hmlie-,' Mair V..MI with nil Snpptcmeiits I3,W
Arthur's Moms Mug ' 'J.M I'll'il lniil'in .Niwsof
Meri v's .Mii.cilin I ..Til the Worlil l1)
Tliel.illlel'ilirriin I.UII Loielon Weekly
Tub Hoy's OnrnMiur t.0 Times Mi
livery liiiy's M iimiine t.M Loiclon Weekly Pit
I. Hon inn ol Fashion .V'O iutch l- "'
Tlie Worlilof Fashion .',; 0 Tie- London Imli t I'-1?
IMcctic M:n;tiiiio 0 HeU' Mfe in Irfiulon l"J
lliillou s Miiviuiiie L',.ill L'tinloii rnni-ti
Onceu Week, uioiiihly 'l it.! Spce'n'or
13.00
parts
r. n 'ri... ...!.... lIHvi,.ir .i.s
ynnlon Art Joumiil
Ailiciifi'iuu
I'oruhill .Mugiizine
Tcnii'Ie It ir
Loinlnli Society
t).,oil tUr.l,
M il J.,uriislr ll.nllll
lll,il I'nl.lic Ohillinll IL
11.01 T'ie l.oii,li .MillillK
S..VI .lournill I';
..1jI M-rcrmftii'l M'tlithtf W
o'sl I. Ivrary Cuii'imiilca
4,'IU I'l'lH ol cur L'lll'in
),:! K ire'ly M i"li"
li
I
i
IDS
l'
IN
M
!
US
,11'l'Hi l.titcel
0,W Ni'r ,im l
BrHlilallc', HctriMpect, Srw V ,rk M rairf
Mclicat, 1.M NVw V"rk L-i l-r
Ata. Jouriiitl or Plurmicy t,M N. V. Home J.uinnl
Al! Hie Yt-nr RnunJ, (Eic
N. Y. Inil-'n.lel
llinil eoilloli,
CIi'iiuIm-iV J'larnal,
(miaillily.)
iU-kT,H,ii'f E'llnburslt
M'lKMlite
Tiie t'-eir t'''r,'ljrn Re.
view, ami BUrRwoofl
9ix,ii.iiiy MniHitoe
Knliti IVnnieir, Dome.
tic Neiiln
loit'llctuAl O'lerrer
Tlie lllnli.i and Sniclllu
l;,k-HIIIie
6,30 Sclent the A ..cricsa
limner ol Mslit
80 Iran I nf Pr
Tlie Irish Aiiifrtcan
10 Tlie'UlUliAiMrit"
U.l Thr Cmrr 0'"ll'"rz
Jeonini
4.UU wllkes'SlSnH'il"-,
N. Y. We-kly IUPP"
4 M SHIeniil Inl.'tlW'Scsr
6 50 M.iflmtr! It.-IMll'tl'SS
rrn j's W.rPras
6.00 II '!l"li ,l"r"l
II .it in Trsmcrlpl
t
I
M
1
l
IX
t
t
Am. Moilng Giselle
iiuiu s flin-ni .,iaaiine ooo n"?," r., ,
The llwlleulturlit 8 HO N. Y. Herald '."
The Ain. Aiirlcilinrlrt ! il . Y Weekly Tr bm
flireii.,Kkl J.'Urnnl i il N. Y 'CTklj Times
W.i.r Curt Journal . Ni Y. Werkly
Weekly Alia Clllornls - tM O N. Y. nnrT'"ie,
Weekly Mglletln 6,ll L sin's His'0'7 .
Weekly American ft tl ll War. IS . M I
SaeramtiiU, VTeekly Unlon6.tH) ll Mi's II '"l" IS)
Vamretil, nal Oloba and R. h,tlien, in ,a)
Ai.pen.lla 8.i Mck ui
l.lllrll'i Livln Af T is Un t"
Yankee N.aiaoa J.isl kHilflal
Asency Inr Ilia Art Union of Unrlon. t'r,ll4 rfMt
eeive.1 for lha A.n.uil U.slrll oll"0 of Pn,tn ti i
Works of Art. Any SeS.i- r, MS'.as.ne. R'
Pcriollcilt not menlloneil In .lie "'",, V
lo or.ler. lKtal allenllon .ill lie p U'l ' ''"'"U.iU-
Mat inae ha sraulcl anil cann a nllieraitt M '
n-ueral attoriintnt ol Books ataajs on MM,
tne new palaieallons.
AUniJlllMrnun n j --aik
NOTICE is herehy niven tlint Ilis M,
h-rn duly appointed s-lniinislmfor ' 4
of . V. TlHsiiifii! line of I'olk county..
astnt
" V y .a m
cenaerl. All perwins Imvmif rlaun" ' ""V "-kes
will piesetil them lollie ntnlereiKne'l "I vrnt
in I'olk eoiintv. duly saiheiilicKie.1, lor
u.iii.n. ; n,n,,ii,a rritio i ns dale.
rom tins "ut. Jsis)
imlcl.,ed...-.i.ij';;iS.
knowinir themselves I
make immediate payment
lice vii. im.
Notice. ..
rp.AKKX un by the su.,s.-,,ir.
1 llarriatotri l.inu fi. one sortel
:r.L: . . . . i a rears " " "
II, HID IH.-V. S1MI ,'',m-.. ." , , 4 'J .
no lirauds rwrroivulilei and appnintJ st '"nipjOJ
it 7 cl. 'i' '
Takea I'P
ir..'
T)Y Milton A. Fmikwe, uoia - f,Jl.
1) llarrislmrir. Linn eo.. ono lraT. '.. Vr1" ' '5
vesrohl last spiins. hay with
for head. Appraisal by W m. l f '1i
t-elW.at!S IV!'-'
)Y Milton A. Roitkeie, iisoia
miles not
V