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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1865)
ihc (Orcflon fftatcsntau. MONDAY MORNING; FEB. C, 18G5. The Stttasman bis Larger Circulation than any othor Paper in the Stat, and ii the Beit . Modiura for Advsrtiters. The IT. S Law and Retolntlont are publiihod in the S'.otoeman by Authority ; The newt of the pant week indica'es tin ma terial, change in the lituation Shermuti line oommenoed another ttrategio movement llmt no one teems to understand, lint llmt all think trill produce decisive results." Ilis entire nrmy it in inntiim somewhere in the neighborhood or Charleston, ami important operation) may he expected in Unit quarter soon. Before Peters burg and Richmon I nlTuirs remain unchanged. ' 1 The cntiititiitinnnl amendment abolishing slavery, and prohibiting involuntary servitude, except as a punishment fur crime, Tor ever in the United Ktnlet, ban putted tho Huuse hut not hy (he ronuisito two third majority. So the final teltloinciit of this qnvtlinti it loft Tor future Congress. Wo shall ulludu to thia uhject Bguin. y Tho pence rumors are finally exploded. Blair'i vitit is mid to have accomplished noth ing, and Singleton admits that Ilium it no hope of pence at present. Divisions among the rebel thicken. During a long dobnto in llio rebel Congress on tho proposition to iinn the slaves, Davit wns freely denounced as an nbulilionist and charged with being the direct cause of the many reverses .offered by the rebel enure. Kirhy Smith, iu Command or the trims-Mississippi Depnrttnent, refuse to obey order", mill is t-iid to have been negotiating fur a transfer of his forces to tho lerrico of Maximilian. Tile signs of n cnllupiu in the rebel affairs ' become every day nmro uppnrent. That Commitmknt. We published a few issues since a short item iu reference to a faulty eoinmitment drawn by the conooite I liltlo , buuliy in whoso name flush, Woodsidut and others run the rebel paper across the nay. Wo did so supposing that tho thing's vanity would be (loitered by Having n transit!, lion of li cll he has so often boasted, noticed in tho putilio prints. Hut as ho altetiipia to shbfflu nut of dishonorable Irick hy Hie lire of a shallow tub terfnge. we have concluded, at the request of . sever.il persons familiar with I lie ull'air, to pub- - lish tho fact". They are as follows : L A man nained Jones was in rested fur some offense, the niitnro of w hiuh He do not nmv re iiiemher, on n warrant issued lie Ju due Siuni- on of (his county, and ( Mini leu llyrnn Mlinger win employed to deft ml biui. He luiukled on n navy revolvi r and repaired In the scene of action, taking particular pains to show li id wea!on tu the "gazing rustics ranged nronnd" as he sealed himself in tho court room. The usual forma of mi exumntiititinii wero gone trough wiih, nod ihu justice decided thai tbo prison- r should be bound over, but failing to give bonds he was ordereil to jail. By some menus the felh w with tliu Wig revolver obtain tuined permission to write the commitment, and, according to his own story, willfuly and purposely wrote it in such a form as to make it ' void, anil the prisoner wns released the next day on a writ of habeas corpus. These are the facta as related on numerous occasion by himself, and whether he hltm no better thun to write the commitment as ho did, and told this story simply to cover up hit ignorance, it for him to decide. We now leave It to our readers whether this dishonorable violation of thu rules governing attorneys, waa not a fitting preparation for the position he now occupies at puppet editor of the moat detestable rebel newspaper that ever iutsltcd a civilized community with its low scurrility nud lying slanders. Cff Letters from Washington slate that Brig. Gen. Alvord is In be ordered east tooth er duty and the command of Hie Military Dis trict of Oregou given to some other officer. It is not known whn hi successor is to be, lint OS Gen. Sickles is kn wn to be on the way to to this coast it it not hnprohnhle that the latter may be assigned to the command. Geo. Al vord bus been so long stationed in this district that he has become in a great manner hull-unified with the people, and bus everywhere won their respect and confidence by his earnest patriotism, vigilant industiy nod moral north. He will carry with him, upon bis departure, the best wishes of those with vthuiu be has been associated since 1352. Tub Pkalt. Ui.hukh, May be summed tip about as follows : it It reported in New York that official circles in Washington generally believe that it is reported on the streets that somebody said it was believed by somebody that some ninii had said on the llonr of Con grws that il was reported 'somewhere that lllnir had relumed mid eaten hit dinner, nud said he auderlmi that Jelf Davit and Dob L'e were willing to hare limn lilies suspended, the Northern anuies withdrawn from I lit South, and that they would then enter into ne gotiations flir peace. Thu minora art- doubt less collect. FlilK CuMPWY A new tire company whs ntgunimd in this uity list Monday, and the lulii'wing iilhci rs elected : Fr. man, SamM llussi 1st Assistant, U. M. Strand i - I Assistant, S. Durhiu j Secretary, S. II. Jeiinert Treasurer, I,. S. Dyar. It it understood llmt when the company it fully prrpored the rity council will devise meant for obtaining an engine. The several destructive fires that l.uie visited our city iu the past should be an Incentive to vigorous efforts in that direction. Ok thb Fruit. W. J. Heggs of (he Xe Td Caztttr, formerly of the Statesman, hut stirred up a peslijeut traitor named J. !. Kidge, who edita a rebel paper ill that region, Jo such an extent that challenges have passed between them. Itidge Is uVseeniUnt of Cherokee thief and styles himself a first class Chits, lieggs it cr it, anil if he considers the hull-breed w or I by ol hit steel will doubtless accomodate lilm to fight. Tobacco Fac-roHy. The firm of Myers Potter have set up an establishment in our city where they propose to prepare tho noxious weed for ate. The advertise for lO.fXK) lbs. of the raw material. Consumers of (hit plant would do well to patronise homo establish 'uient. v SrimrCU. J.rrrvvr' Mn, Pollard, a trnne speaking medium, who Las been lectur ing io Portland, will dcliterone of her lectures at Urltwold't Theater to-morrow evening. PAT MUOJiK AMI IIOLIiltOOK. Paddy Malone onoo passed thu hat through this country to enable him to aturt a " forty horse power Democratic Abolition Annihilalnr Press in Portland. ' Wo believe that the Iniih- ful came out pretty handsomely, but not suf ficiently to start the'" forty horse." We ure not aware that Patrick ever found time to re turn the money raised upon this abortive pur pose. We don't state these facts for the pur pose of reflecting upon our erratic and turliu lent coteniporury. Not at nil. Wo incline to think it was money well earned by the time it waa begged, Xt least he needed it nmro than the subscribers did, arid it was very nuturiil that he shnu'd keep it. Indeed we do not know that it wat nominated in tho bond that the aforesaid " forty horse " was to be started at any particular duy, month or year, nud for aught the coiitributeis can say. Patrick may yet keep hit v.ord with them. At a mode. ate cal culation it will tako him about a year to run tho Reporter elf its legs, nud then he will be ready to tqneete sumo body else's lemon. Patrick don't like the Statesman to he lays bnt that it all in our eye. Patrick is a pro fessional, a sort of Dugnbl Dalgetty, without the chivalry or breeding of that hard headed swordsman and freebooter, liy dint of peg. giug away, on all aides and iu nil employ he has become a tort of newspaper Lieraltur with a versatile pen and a o 'lions heart, to hire to the best bidder, It it I run Patrick bus some private likes nud dislikes (at what Irishman hat not) which ho would 'like to gratify while nourishing hit shillabih, but liu bus liaruul by this tiinci thai a lion-hten stick must strike where it it hid. So we do not tako Patrick's abuse of the Statesman or its friends, to heart, That it bit re's. If we had the necessary po tatoes and baiter inilli nt our disposal wo could have induced Patrick to write pretty good Ab olition slang for the Statesman, lint we could not afford it.either morallii or ptruniarily. and Patrick must live and do the next best thing, that is abuse the Statesman iu his onr-horso power, the Oregon Reporter hUu tho T'Vttult Intelligencer. Around the Statesman clusters some unhappy mommies of Putiick iu tho olden time. In its columns wo believe when other hands and heads controlled it he first tried hit hand at the blackguard business, and by being either for it or furninsf it ho has made himself all he is. Putrick nut like the Statesman ! Don't talk of it. Ilia abuse is purely professional ami only shows bis high appreciation of his old mistress as some thing worth talking or break ing a slick iihout. Hy the same token Patrick is pretending to admire our late friend of Sanitary memory, Amory llolbrook. Tills too it all professional, In bis heart he regards him as par excellence one of those people whom he lovet to vail " Puritan sucaki" Hut Patrick has beard as who has not lint A nory is nlllivlcd with the sorehead an i.ver appreciation of himself and a want of npproiiution of bis betters. In fict he lias good ri .mm to believe the disease is cougcuit d and incurable. Now Patrick liav iug enlisted iu the democratic array, us iu duty bound is casting about to servo hit employers 11111I ilriiii. lie has concluded that the best way to do this is to breed a mum inwui,' the other side. This plan being determined 011 all the rest fallows naturally enough. Patrick liuds the Evil Genius ready soured mid slighted tnliisjiand. Fall to Ihen, my boy, nnd abuse tho rest of tho huiiiionitt. but cull llolbrook " the most scholarly and best rend man among them." 'There is no danger that this kind of Pickwickian pulling will overdo Ilolbruok nny go d, but it mny encourage him and a fere kin dred spirits in their work of bate nud destruc tion. We think Patrick hat displayed more than hit usual acilteuest in the selection of hit sorehead. It Is not even ncccrsiry for Patrick to spur the Evil Genius mi to jlm work of de struction, lie lacks not will, nut noietr. lint it it ton lute. At 10011 will the sun roll back in his course or the tides cease to flow, as the Kvil Genius acquire the confidence nud respect of the people of Oregon, of nny party. An Ishuiaelite in whom there is neither love, honor nor truth, his band is against every man and every man's hand against linn. And so it has been from the day he first set foot upon the soil of Oreeon. lint Palriuk't blarney of llolbrook it amusing, if nothing more. Hear him ! " The most scholarly man among them I" Shades of Cambridge nud Yale defend ns! Ilolbruok a scholar ? Who ever dreamed ol such a thing 1 Why he can't keep Sanitary accounts! ' The best read uian among them." lie) olid some casual skimming of newspapers, his reading is absolutely nothing. We don't suppose he has carefully read a substantial book for fifteen years. I!y implication Patrick accuses II ol brook of possessing brains, but if he had said fingers and pockets he would bav been better understood. We grant that bo has a good deal of native ability, but like the unfaithful steward he has buried it or uvrse. He has t me talent for abusing and backbiting bit betters, ami the only thing be ever displayed any industry in relation to was in using and abusing this per nicious gift. He can play cirds. drink nny given amount of Hhlsk). and nlirii si.lirr il, liver a lob ruble temperance lecture. Hut bis principal points are cards, whisky nud scandal. Hot after nil there may be some little real sympathy for the Evil Genius tin Patrick's part. At the opening of this ultiule We referred to the hitter's unsettled balance of subscription for Iho " forty louse power press," It so hap pened that ll'dbrook solicited subscriptions and received donations iu Oregon to II large imoiiut for the Sanitary cause, upon the false pretense thai lie was no appointed Agent of the C'niii mission. These he has never accounted for to the people ol tint Slate, or elsewhere at we be lieve. Certified statements have been received from Hie oilier of the Cmuniisson at New York, ami the whole amount credited to Oregon fulls very far short of what we have every leason to believe went into the hands of llulbtook ntone We' don't mean to intliiUHlo that there It any ' resemblance between Holbrook's ami Patrck's casein this particular. Ihu pittances which the faithful gave 10 Patrick were never expeeted . t 1 ..e .1. .1. to lie acennmeu lor. aim nun 11101 01 uinu me l.irir.lmran miner ureas " must have been ! ,ijeri.d a 1. ere disguise for a probably well directed charity. Jlut the slighlesl coincidence sunn timet draws people to 0110 another, and exemplifies the old saying, that "a fellow feeling makes ut wondrous kind." What wo have said of llolbrook In tint con nection may be deemed harsh, and tome of our friends limy think we are unnecessarily drag ging him from merited obscurity. One year ago we would not have wiitlcii of him us we now dm although wo then knew him to be the idle, dissolute, snarling Ishmnchte we Dow pro nouuoe Itiut. We would not have done it nt leatt on account of those who mutt feel hit dtt grace without deserving it. But this Sanitary subscription is a public matter in which the people of Oregon have a right to call Mr. Hoi brook to an account. Months ngn wo wanud him that he could not sneer down their reason able requests -that he was not above asking ibeiti for their money, nnd he must tell them what, ho has thuio with it, For the honor of the Stnte nud a common humanity we then ab jured him to make n public showing of hit uc- counts nnd clean his skirts of the damning ins picions which were growing up In the comiuini ity. We hoped he would take our advice. Ho hat not deigned 4,0 break silence, and the only fair conclusion it that he dare not. Shall such n iliuu go iliirebuked while the petty crim inal feels Iho fining arm of the law f Not by us nt least. We fake bit standing mute nt the bar of public opinion' as u confession, nud shall not cefisc to call upon that potent tiiliunal to pronounce the ban ngninst tho unfaithful public servant. ItKBKL PAPKltS. Wo have received from Lieut. It. II. Lain sou, in command of the U.S. ship Gettysburg, specimen copies of the Richmond Wtir, ltich tnond Dispatch and tho Charleston Courier. They were found on hoard tho Anglo-rebel steamer "Armstrong,'' captured by Lieutenant Lainson. They are nil printed on half theett of dingy looking paper, nnd their typographical appear ance denotes a scarcity of newspaper material in general in the Confederacy. The ltich mond papers give proceeding; of "Congress" to n limited extent. It seems the reporters are admitted for a short time, hills ami resolutions are introduced and a few unimportant motions made, when both houses go into "secret set aion," the oiirlian drop and the remainder of the farce i acted behind the scenes. If the Congress of tho United Status held its sessions in secret, what a chorus of howls would he set up by tho Confederate press in the North. The proceedings of the South Carolina Leg islature fill several columns iu thu Courier. Thu timu of thut body seems to bo taken up principally in the introduction and discussion of buncombe resolutions. Frmu the genera! tone of these resolution it is plain that that fussy f issy little Statu is not yet cured of her seces sion and nullification proclivities. We give the following ns a fair specimen of their windy resolves : "ftcsoleed, That (he people of South Caro lina, in assenting to the Constitution of the Confederate States, did not delegate to the government theroli established, or to iinv of Its departments, the power to subjeesjbem In tho government of the United Slates, or any other government, either by treaty or iu any iKber mode or form. ' llesohed. Thut, the sovereign Slates compo sing the Confederacy of the Confederate Stales are nut amenable to the government of the Confe lerate Stares for their existence, and that anv laws passed by Congress con'cribing their olliecr into the nrmy of the Confederate Slates w hereby the ordinary opeialious of the Stale uoverinncuts may be disturbed or 111 Tested, lire flagrant usurpations tu ulnch the States rhoi Id not submit." These are tii. pricticil workings of Ihe d ie" trino of so.icssioj Oaco a Lint to, it it is right nud there is no end tu the disintegration that will follow. .If the Union formed by our fath ers may he dissolved at the will of any Slate, there is no baud of Union belaeeo S utes. counties or towns, an I every uitieii of our re public may become an islnnael, villi "his hand tin lied against every m m an. I every man's hand ngniust him." lliUAKKKS. A croaker is one who tees, or pretends to see, nothing hut urn ms 01 evil in Hie signs ol the limit. Dr. Franklin enys there were stall men in his day living iu Philadelphia. While working and bopelul men were exerting every nerve with a fair prospect of building up a prosperous city, these men were prophecy iug evil, declaring that everything was going to ruin, and milking long speeches tu prove that America wa a failure. The world has always been cursed by such men, especially in timet of general peril or gieat undertakings. Unr country has its share of them nt Ihe present lime. Many of them arc hypocrite' whoso thoughts are fathered by lli.ir wishes. The desire 110 good for their country, therefore they hope for none. While In live men nro dyiug to save their country, nnd good men are praying for its salvation,' they employ their time iu abusing its defenders, slandering those whom ihe people have entrusted with high po sitions, nud drawing dark nud gloomy pictures of the future. Even when Ihu clouds nro al most scattered, and there nru signs in 'the heavens that should make every countenance Ileum with joy nud hope, bke the raven and Ihe crow that 11 ur Ihe pleasant founds of early spring with hoarse cruakiugs, these prophets of evil retain their garments of uionrnirg nud persist in torturing signs of victory into iiiuens of defent. Every slight reverse to ihe Union arms, every report, however absurd, calculated to afford comfort nnd hope In the enemies of Ihe country, is dwelt upon and gloated over with nil the morbid satisfaction of some un ci nn beast that rejoices in blood and filth and gloom. There inoy ho some txousu fr unu ulass of these croakers. The hypochondriac who looks on the dark side of rveiy picture ami whose very nature seems to preclude Ihe possibility of his delecting any thing but omens of evil, is to he pilied rnllier thnn despise'. Hut it is the filf-styled patrio', Ihe pretended well wish er of his co'iitliy, who sends up a wail of hyp pocriltcul iniiiirnuig over Ihe graves of those who have fallen for liberty who sect wisdom in the schemes of Davis, statesmanship in (lie rebel Congress ami ability in rebel generals, while he finds nothing wor hy of praise iu those whoexecnle tho hint that protect bis worth less life it it tiich a being that deserves the condemnation and tcorn of nil honest men. He it a coward who dare not openly advocate ile cause of treason, but who serves it no lest efficiently in -the chmk of a hypocrite. He 1 cnllt himself ' democrnt." makes windy j speeches to until crowds of hit kind, scribbles I for lying newspnpert. Ihe existence of which is an evidence of the leniency of the govern- I ... .... .... lm.il llier tccK to destroy, lint these men s 1 .;,. u ill liml ihem .mi. Tl, l,i.i..r.. ,. 1... - writes the Hry of these "datk davs of the public,'' will say of them : 'And viin'rs eran-lcil Aid twineil tluMivelve amii ltu n 11 It il iiK lllftllll toil simwles ." Sl'lHiKN Dkath. tAt llclhel. ill Pulk Co., Jan. '.Hill, Ihe wife of W. U. H iker while en gaged in her household dntiet, fell In Ihe fl air and expired almost instantly. It it not known that she w as suffering from any disease. Si'ltoot, DlsTMrr. Directors nud clerks of school districts would do Well to lead Ihe eoiimiuuicaiion from the Governor iu another column. The time for reports lo be mads is j close at liauJ. IIKItillAH (I.N Till: UAMI'AfiK. The " niiots " are in a furor because Father Abraham failed to notice them ill his Message. Whether Ihey wero forgotten and accidentally passed by, or designedly pushed aside to malic room for more important matters tl ey do not teem lo know; bnt they have nn idea liny have been slighted. They havo held indigna tion meetings and devoted their Sabbath ser mons to denunciations of the President nud tho Gentiles generally. We give below n few ex tracts from correspondence in the Sacramento Union which will show thu nature of their dc- votinual exercises, as well at the spirit that an imates tl 1 in rrgard to the national struggle mill the feelings they entertain fur thu "Gen tiles," ns they call nil whn are not of their faith. The writer says: " The serious performance over the Presi dent's Mcsstgu occurred last Sabba h iu tho Tnboimicle. Hrighain Young nud G. Q Can non were the principal clowns. Cannon led oil' about the order reigning iu Heaven ; then attempted to prove that tbo Latter-Day Saints should give 1111 implicit duty ami obedience to Church leaih-rt that, ' so fur us he was cmi ceiucil, he would retreat 110 further.' The devil was iu their midst ; nn irrepressible conflict was at hand; the contest was iuevituliU. and lie w us reinly to meet it. lie thought the blow ai well struck now us at any time or ten years from now ; that they would not be nny stronger ten yeart hence (a slip ol the tongue). Then growing espied, he exclaimed, somewhat after the litigio style, ' Iu the mime of God, shall we continue to retreatj before the 1 my who have followed us lor the lastSJO years ?' " Then Hrighain arose nud indorsed all that Hrolher Cannon said ; lint ho desired to go further (liiigliani is very brave when he thinks there is tin imminent danger), unit here n what he did say : I desire to add tt few further r- marks. There is an element hero called (.entiles. 1 suppose they nil caiiio hero to get rich out of the mines. ' The speaker then proceeded to show the congregation the necessity of im plicit obedience to hit commands, etc. Suid he: 'I have, by administering upon vmir af fairs in the Convention, and raising thu price of grain, elo., put money iu your purses. When I eay money, 1 mean money. Why, brethren, they talk about 1110 being compelled to leave here. 1 may go down ns far at Dixie ; but, brethren, when they talk about me leaving here, I tn I you when I do they'll know it ; nnd what's mure, ns long us those hills (pointing to them by gesture), remain ns they have (raising his voice to the highest pitch of exclamation) we will b'.i here forever and forever.' Cries of 'Allien!' 'Amen." by the congregation. The speaker then alluded to the annihilating war which was going on iu the east ; 'that the Almighty was doing his work there, and that the Almighty will do hie work he. 'And ho further declared that in ' nine mouths Utah would be as free of Gentiles at the President's Message is of reference to Utah. We judge from other reports that we have read that this is a fair sample of t lie Sabbath exhortations of these ignorant fanatics. These are called their religious services. Willi them it seems to be a religious duty to desecrate tho Sabbath by uttering the most disgusting. Iron sonable tirades, not only ngaiiist the Govern uient, but against the people of the United States. All the details of butchery und crimo connected whh thu history of rebel guerrilla warfare, ure made Ihe subject of congratula tion iu their shallow harangues. They h ive been knocking for ndiuissi 11 into the L'iisWii. Tliey desire to come in under "the C'oustitotiou as it is," tn that tln-y may have Ihu appearance ol a constitutional guarantee for tlnir "piculiur institution," polygamy. Hecause Ihe President did not recommend their admission, they think they will be left out in the cold until ill is rebellion is wiped out, the Union restored, uud the question settled that those " twin relies of barbarism, shivery and polygamy." shall exist 110 longer 011 American soil. We think those queations are already seltlcd iu Ihe munis of Ihe Aineiicau people, and that the con-uiuinntiou of what the people have ill ready willed is only a question of lime. The tree of slavery has already withered. All that remains of it is the decaying trunk from which the branches are rapidly falling away. That which bus been for many years, like tho upas of South America, scattering a most deadly poison un all who have taken shel ter beneuih it" boughs, has ceased to bo a re proach to our nation nud ere long will he de stroyed root and urancii. . When that great hindrance to nnr national pmgrttt is removed, it is not probable that our people will permit n:i institution, which will bo even u greater reproach, to grow up iu tho veiy center of our fnir domain. The hand writing on the wall plainly indicates that what is weighed iu the balance of enlightened popular opinion and found wanting, will bo cast aside ns a detriment to the progress of our free en lightened nation. Tho " saints " may itnngiue themselves safe ill their llabylou, walled ill by deserts nnd mountain! ; but we greatly mittnke the tendency of events if they can succeed in fusteiiing upon nny rection of this republic nu "institution" which would ho condemned by every civilized nnlion in the world. Sot.niKit's Lkttkhh. J. C. Grubht, who went fiom here last .Summer and enlisted as a private, has risen by energy and perseverance to Ihe position of Sergciot-Miijor of the Fifth PtMioiylvnoiu'Cavalry. Wo hum been per mitted to read several of hit letters to fiiends in this city, from which we take the following ejtraels ; " On tho morning of Dec. Ulh. ourcoffee was hardly swallowed when the rapid firing i f pick els gave us warning of a filit. Wildly the boi;le sound d ' hoots and saddles,' and soon at wildly went our old regiment into the chalge. The rebels had taken one lino of our breast works nt the outset. Finding they were be hind the works, we dismounted nnd charged them ns ' dough boys' (the name we give in limlrj). We floriied Ihe y ace three limes, and the fun ill carried it, driving ihe Johaies like sheep, and enpturifg two brigades." Speaking of a light on the Soulhside Hail road, iu which a rebel attack was unsuccessful, he says : " The poor feilowt we killed were many uf them without shoes, and hail scarcely clmhe enough to cover them. Lougstreet nud Field, who led their charge, told them most of our men IhuI been removed to join Wnrren, and tliat Ihey could Just walk in ami help them selves lo our Commissary and Quartermaster stores, which (iod knows Ihey needed bad enough, lint iho Old Fifth wat there, and though we had to stand the shock of battle which should have been met by nearly an en lire corps, we held them nt bay and discharged finally many a luckless conscript." In the tame letter he speaks in the highest terms of the labors and eflioic ucy of tho Sani tary and Christian Commissions. . Nkw l'APi:n. We have received Ihe first numbers f Ihe Afw Aiie, a weekly journal of thirty-two col 11 11ms, published at Snn Frntto'tco and devoted to the dissemination of the princi pies of Odd Fellowship. Besides articles in teresting only- to members of that Order, it contains literary and tcic iititiocttaytoii diffcren tubjecu, uf iutiic.-t lo the read'o public generally. NOI' A rUH'U'i It All. We havo often slated our belief that the war Jell'. Davis Is waging is not a var authorized by the enlightened voice of the Southern peo ple. Hy reading the proceedings ol the rebel Congress ua published iu their own pnpers we become more confirmed ill this beltel. We find aiiMing Ihc must active fire-eaters in that body nro men from Arkansas, Mi snuri nud Tennessee, and other Slates which practically have no interest in the rebellion. It is a soil of mock Congress, un assembly of men self appointed, without a constituency, whose log islativi proceedings are a mere farce a bur lesque on Ihu actions ul deliberative bodicV-ul whtch the wor hi laughs. Some of the men iu command of their ar mies are uf the same character. S col them ure Northern men who wero tducated lit the expense of the Government liny are now la boring tu destroy, Hreckiuiidge acts a prom incut pint iu the farce as Ihe representative uf nvSlntu that has steadily repudiated his action, and whose soil he will never dine to tread 1111 less it lie as II prisoner, oil his way to the gill- lows. And while Kentucky thus repudiates him whom she unco called her favorite son, other Slates will not be long in ridding them selves of the usurping oligarchy that misrepre scuts tho real will of tho Southern people- When this war is over, the bitterest denouncers uf Ihu rebel scheme will doubtless be men of thu South, for they will feci mure than ull oth ers tho force and effect of the hitler wrongs perpetrated in their nnuie by the coterie uf tyr unts who have theii cent nt Ulchinnnd. It is now plain to iniiny of the actors iu this. Sou til cm farco that Davis, Ynnoy & Co., fired tho Southern heart by deceiving tho Southern mind; nud when the minds uf Iho Southern people are undeceived, the deceivers will be continued by tho very lires their ow n hands have kindled. PiitiTl.AN'ii Itrms. We cnudeiito Ihu fol lowing from the Orcgnnian : Wiihli ou's trot.po tiro slill playing in the .Willamette Theater. . . Fitzheury fc Pray, of the Portland Tannery, have invented a machine for dressing ami fin ishing leather, which docs the work of n dozen men. . A man named Steams wat arrested for at templing lo past 11 counterfeit coin, but win discharged. Tho piece found upon Stearns is n fair imitation of a Half Eagle, and is well calculated to mi lend Ihe unwary, still it it nut a fac simile of American coin, being some what lighti r than a $) piece, nud bears another inscription than " United Stales of America," and letters instead of figures, on the reverse side. A man named Conner fell from a bridge in East Portland, 011 Monday night, seriously in juring his back, and bruising his face. Mr. Wind has retired from the editorial man ngeiuent'uf the daily livening Tribune. A large number of persons tire now in this city from Victoria, who arrived bv the Inst steamship, and others are arriving daily by the way of Puget Sound, bound for Kooleuui, uud other regions enst of us. Navigation 'nu the C0I1111 bin has been re opened, though nt last accounts there were large amounts of floating ice. SCHOOLS. En. Statesman 1 A number of person have n coolly written to me for copies of the school law. All iw me lo answer (broiih the columns ol your paper. 'I he copies of Hie law printed lor gratuitous distribution, have, limit since, been furnished to the county superin tendents for circulation. Tie- law was pub lished among the general laws in the Code. which can be purchased from Ihe Secietary ol State for twoilolluis a copy. There was 110 change made in tho school law at the la-t ses sion of tin Legislature. The I'-Mi scctim of the law provides that "Districts shall not be eutitlad to their niporllon of ihe school loud nt Ihc disposal ol Hie couiiiy sellout snperin teiident, unless they sh.il report lo him by the' first Monday of March of each year, und shall have had a school taught iu iu their district ol three mouths ilurali, 11 iu each year. When thus ful tciU-il no recourse whatever shall be had to obtain Ihe same." The law also requires the clerk of each dis trict lo make (be report above referred tu iu the following form, to wit : YKAUI.V ItKI'OKT OF SCIIDOI. DI-STItlCT SO. . No. or Iciral Voters. Xo. ol pui. -."us i.viu- tuar anj uuuYr twenty uurs of No. of ncili selii.l.irs. No. oi' leai ite s, Ii .tars. . No. of ipiaiti rs sch'iel tjierht. N i.of s ii-il.os in uvei.ie iittei.ilanee. Amount ji.liit lea. hers from ilireet tux. Amount rei-civeil anil puni teacliera out of county fuiitls. Aaraint iii'-Mcutal expenses. N one ol teachers neic Kimlsof bs,!,.i were A.U.,listiitOrk. If the elerlt fail to perform his duties re quired under Ihe net he forfeits the percentage allowed him. A. C. Gllins, 1 Snpt. Public Instruction. Sai.ru. Feb. 2nd, Irjfi.). Take Notick. We publish elsewhero a card from Mr. Frnzar iu which he stnles that ample time has now been allowed for ull per sona to lea r 11 thu provisions of the stamp law. and that hereafter those who violate any of its provisions will be proceeded ugainst without further warning and tho penalty exacted. The rule it that "ignorance of thu Ian excuses uo unu lint omuiiturabli latitude baa been allowed heretofore that will not be iu future. Affray. An nfTrny occurred on Sauries Islninl some time since between two men named llonson tunl Armstrong, in nhieh the frrnirr had hit under jw broken. Deputy slier, If Collins attempted to arrest Armstrong, who iii.nlu resistpnee nnd in the attempt to escape was fired upon hy the officer nnd dan gerously if not mortally wounded. S111.1. i'Kii.Kii tr;u The man B'-th irho m ule ilem ocrilie speeches iiuie l.i-l summer, jnil won fme no t airly by helping to grind the reUsI 01, -an, Is now dun md by hiving 11 rvwud uf two tli .u.-.iud dollars of feicd f..r his npptchcasloii by pirtiet at Vli t.uit. As bisima, e-auitrvineii, lis well tt the mii-nnstituliomil Yaiiki'i's. aie new alter Liai, he will probably join Max imilian. t sTCaplain Len. White, well known nn the Oregon rivrrt nt ft must energetic, tteiiinhont man, hat gone to C'olvillo for the purpose of ! plaeing it steamboat on Iho Columbia river above that point. OmriAl. The official veto nf IVnnyivi. ilia nt the laic election not ns follows: Lin cola. 2W.:H); McClellan. 27uWWj Lincoln's in ijority. SO.II. The total vote of the Slate wat 37v! (U'7, or SXi.S.VJ more thnn in Ir)(i0. I'ai.rrv Hum. - It is said Hi it itrankeu men always inuiiia1 ce: jWi.ly diuiili but ll.cniseives, aiid cross- cy d prtsell- alw,iys .if lllils ciis'ktd. We .epjmse it is on Die .i:.t'e principle tleit Jake Wood-ides And id. little aie try to write homy criticisms on the personal api'Crtitiue of ntluis. The cranium nf out slopes from toe 1 id of Ii 4 no-tat an angle of forty Hv degrees, ai.d tlie pus -mat appcarum of Ihc oil er is hi stifgest ivc that irhen lie hear any una talking about camels lie t . V - 11 f.-r (muled that tiey no in him, and goetoff In Uigi dndjeon. Tim I. A ii L Y A I'KAI K, I An exiled Texan patriot writes to Iho New Ymk 7'mr from the mouth of Iho I tin Oniude. ere he is under the protection of column, manueit liy U uele tiaiu s liovs, iMiveiiilier Pill, ISlll: 1'bo work of imprisoning nud hanging Union men is going nu Willi great viuur, I l:i rebels ure deli nit, now that the United Stales 1 1' ops are taken from the coast, nud those who showed them tiny favor, or expressed liny In terest in them, lire now suffering the conse quences, liel'ugeet are arriving hero daily, whn report that ni rests, imprisonment work iu the " chain nnd bull-gang " banishment nnd lunging, ure the penalties. What we. do fear is thai there will be too early a peace. This mny seem a strange lour Iu exiles, walling ami longing to get notne. Hut it is not, strange. We expect when ltich moil I is captured, nnd Ihe President elected, the rebels will propose lo yield, nud lite clamor for peace then w ill make vou ull in hasto to ac cept it. ' We only hope (he nmicty of our friends for peace will not make them accept it too fnon. Let the rebellion be everywhere subdued, sla Very abolished, authority established, protec tion given, ami Ihen welcome, thrice welcome, peace! Let us Inve the work thoroughly fin ished now, so it will stail finished." There can he no real pence until the rebels are either exterminated nr thoroughly siibju iruled : beaten so completely as tu deprive them uf all hope of future triumph, or driven into eternal exile iu foreign lands all who escape the grave. The writer nliovo quoted under stands this hut ton well; his own experience has taiiL-ht him, nnd tens uf thousands of oth ers, thut no confidence can he placed ill the blackhearted scoundrels who got lip Ihe rebel lion, nnd that tho lives uf loyal men will be un safe, where, by any possibility, theic old ene mies can gain Ihe least supremacy. As ho well says, there is great danger of " too early 11 peace " before the work is thoroughly finished. Surely our rulers ought to know there is nn re liance to bo based on the promises nud pledges of perjurers uud traitors; to understand Mint while they tiro allowed to remain unpunished on our siuj, permanent, enduring peace is not to he hoped for. The very idea of sharing tho elective Irtin cbisu with Ihe murderers nud thieves who have driven Union men, women ami children from the rebel States, ut lint point of their bowie knives, is ton frightful lo couteuiplatft ; nnd it is only by their entire extermination that good citizens can ho induced to return tu the coun try that lias been depopulated by Iho inhuman deeds of these atrocious scoundrels. Of nil things, peace ii most to be desired ; hut it is a pence which shall bo based 011 the complete nlioliliiin of slavery, Ihu puiiisiiieut of the guilty, and the protection 1 1 ull loyal men, black or white ; else, instead of a blessing, it would prove a curse. Let justice be done lo nil, nnd peace will bo etpluiing. Flag. Tbo special antipathies of these creatures anil tllell urgiiu. lire uie men 01 mains 111 nieir ow n paitv. llolbrook lite most scholarlr nnd host read man niuong them ; Logtiu, a 111,111 of robust intellect, nuil ol uncommon tniiHiiiiian powers ; Jesse A pplegate, Ihe deepest thinker, the must consistent partisan, ft iunilofgre.it depth uf though! and of sympathetic tempera ment j nnd Col. Drew, of this place, a gentle man by instinct and education ; these men, nud such as they, ure t;:e uiilipo.les and special an tipathies of the small and 111 minds that con trol the Statesman. Pat Malone's Reporter. Some ol the individuals whom Patrick gives credit for " bruins" iibovo mny be willing to be hcslulhcrcd with his fulsnme compliments, but there is one ut least uf I hi-ill who will shrink fiom Ihu pollution of Ihe iugralo reptile's praise with inteiisest loathing mid disgust. Jesse Applegato is a mail of "brains" you nre right there, Pat nud he it also a man of fervent loyalty, who never drew a bn-nlh that did 110! teem with intense detestation of such vile traitors ns yourself. That ho was once misled by ignorance of your character nud pi in ciples, ami sympathy for your distress, into vendeiiiig you assistance mid recognizing yon as a man. only proves that his good nature sometimes gels Ihu better of his cooler judg ment, but it only requires a little further in tight into your Ire. ichorous character to uiuke him ilenoi nee you iu public as traitor " nod "thief." No. Patrick! The men who will accept your cniniuouilutimis uru either lo s loy al, or mure ignorant of you, than Jesse Ap plegale. MlUTAHY PnoTKinniN. Th. Stnte Jour nal p'iblisliee a letter from G-11. Alvord lo 1J. J. Ilciigra, in which the General says ho ex pects to grant a military escort to Ihe Central Koiid Cnuinaiiy to protect them from Indians while locating mil working' Iho rood: lie savs : "The operations of the troops last summer hale pnveil Ihe way thoroughly lor snili ex ploration the Cuming summer, 'flic submission of Paulini, bead war chief of ihe Snakes, nt Fort Klamath in November last, has excited hopes that some of the Indians will nut be so hostile as formerly. Hut it will imt answer to rely on their proles-ions Our airanceineiils must be bnsi'd on their practicing their usual hostility. I hey were so thoroughly pursued liy Captains Curry and Drake last summer il was natural Ihey should talk of giving it up. I hope it may prove a sincere submission, but it remains In be teste,'. Of course my ability to make the arrange ments above mentioned depends on the success of the efforts now started iu recruiting the Oregou Cavalry, lint I hope nnd trust they will he crowned with fuccesa. Iu its remarks, on this letter tho Journal Il answers, tn some extent, the nnerit-s of the doubting nnd Inint lii nrtod "whainretoniniiy troops unuteil lor f 1 ho copperhead editors H ho are Continually n.-ktu this ques'ion, uud unite nt steaililv iliscuurngiug enlist mrnls, mar lie eimirwhe.1 arnvlilieil In li arii ill mS tfivaw triitip. are wanteil to opeialo cast ol lite Unscmles, lo mil in tho protection of emigrants, puckers, trndert. miners, mailt, etc., truin the depre dations of tho Indiniit. From ltosKiifitii. A privutu letter frmn Ho'eburg contains Ihe following ; "Tin- Statesman is von- irregular in itt nr rival hero. Klow op ihe poslmaslcr for pulling our bun. lie in the n rung bag. iviini'ttnifs' tln-v are boi n tl ivtimleiing It ck Inwards Salem or the "Nnrtli Pole," nl'lor having made thu trip In Nieniiiiento nnd bach. Theso inistahes render it very disagreeable to those who de pend nn your paper tu fiiroi-h them news. C'npt. Higilon has done Hell in this county ruisiii'' recruits for bis oomininv. In a lew ilnyt he will hare hit iiimta. Judge Chadivick has rendered elTieieiii aid iu nccoiiiiilishiug ibis tnnlli'r. nnd his coppcrlund friemls ol the Ji II Davis school nre terr blr irrilaleil nt what llu-V uall Ch i'rs"delTi'Otioii.liut fur b.is efforts iu Ibis cans" of law nud order" he has the gra:iluili! of all good citizens. ,M iMioern, I'olk Co., .tan. 31, ISd. Kn St.tcsnak: I would ssk leave Ihroith your rolauitis to notice tin unicle in ihe. An an ol llie :tlltli iusl . in Inch Ihe monkey Iceikiun ediinr ul lite dirty I liinaf ssivs '"And now the cowardly skunk, wnnl moiiev liefons Ihev will enli.i," Are. I w ould h. vc the diniioolive liulionn know lltal I, lis well ns many lUiier., Iiuve lin.lnvr. in Ihe serit.-e, lieMdes utinierol Mends. Hull deserve the name of patriot, insieud of the vile rpitltets that he bus rliutcli In yive II em. Il i. almost useless to nolice tbe low lived liineonipnop, but if tic w ill step over lo I'olk, we tiiiubt by ei.ntrl hiitiou rHisi'an niiientit sutliciettl tu justify a Cnlipooit liidii.it In coiidesreiidiiij; to cowhide ihe euwHtdly puppy. Yon tired s. center shot when Too drew at tenijoii lo the cnMlnre't pliysio-tniHiiy I if it Isn't thai of s riu,i tailed monkey, ttuliu-e haa made a mistake He it a III tool lo do tbe dirty work uf Hush. lUnnr lhaaii. C7 W are under ohligalinoa tn Senator I Ne.muU lor a copy of the Cutiresskiual Globe. Vktukii. - Acting (lovemor Evans has ve toed the Specific Contract, bill recently , ," '') 11111 Legislature nf Wnshlnntun Territory, ' Ivi'ninuuoN WAynm-i;,,,,,,,,,.,,!, 11 v,, !'",' I Al'ieri CmiM.w uoiifn,,,, . I '' I-" I , l Sol I l.ire.1 low-,,,1, (,,, il l C' Ihu S,ui,i, mini. Nutlihn, 1 , , " .." ' n know wiH,ii .i, , w , 1 I wi.,,1.1 l,u Khl , learn Irnm ln, whi , call.-il lr ,,,., ,. ., I,,-;,, M " r evsr left Ihe jot,, ilo lul eo, Iron, 1m, , , V l ?'" expeeie.1 lioi.ie ia (Mot,,.,-. Anv Infun,,,, whereabout, would b. llmul.rollv r"Z v 'K I i !"" renis. Direct to sAuV.i, Uiuia, ' '"" b'ni'UMer, l.uie, iM, Oroi,,,,,. MAnriiEu. At His limw i,f fln. MeNelt, In M ,, 7lln , C.Nin.11 IV. tl,-,,l, , Mis. .trunk- SleN,.,"m ur I . Mr' Al l.afo.n-11.-, Jnmmry mi, IsllA, bv Kl.l. H (! a i, Jolm S. U,.i,-r mel Mm l.u.iy Aim Willi,, ,' uf vn!lo'll DIED. Al l'orlbiiiil, net, Mi. 8,1, uf ty,l,iil,l fcvt,' Kilwinl r n ... II. ni.,1 0. VI. Ci,,, unu a in., 0 mo. ; td.0"1' clillU uf 6. EXAMINATION brelns nt Ihu imlilutc Tui-.dny, TuTHIJT ill UuVlni'll t. m., niol ciinlliiun lliri-v iIiiti. Clllim, ' IiivIIimI In bp piTient iiinl mailt ihu UuimuM,, sua Tunolnrs lo exiiiuliihiK. x. 11. CATCH. r. W. H A I S() RKSPKCTI'-ni-LY Hirers his scrviwt In ll,s mils, , lire of SIIKIIKIIY, tniSTl,TIrH,,,,.'l JlKl) ' ('INK, to tho ril im-ii of Sulein und lliu siir,Miiiiu country. lllleo ninl msiilenra mwonil door iloi-tl, of the sisters' Aeinluiiiv, ua Chare!) .Iruut. Fell, t, ' . ' 4jf L A T E S T N E W ST IX'IO.lho innlt'rHigiu'd olliir our lingo und Well. REDUCED RATES, on Hcciiiml uf iMnltiti u clmiipie iu our biifiueiB, ftlm'k I'OIIVtirtlR of Our Hliu, DRT-GOODS, BOOTS AND. SHOES,' ' HATS AiND CAPS; TrunlcM iiimI ValiMCM, GROCERIES, CROCKERY & CLASSWARE, nnd aiaiiy other article,, too numerous to mention. Conic One, Come All, as this rlmiieii of laiyiiu, l.OW-l'ltlOEl) flOODS is not etleied I'vsry duy. Kmoiuiio mu- stock, u4 sitlisly yourselves. ' Ail Kinds of Farmers' Produce Taken Ii Dxchiitie. 8. MITCH EL It CO. tvoriru. . All person, indelilfil to ns either tiv notsnrbwk aiTuttiit, will please come forw unl nud si-nlstlio mitt H. MITCH KL It CO. fulfill, Fell, fi, IKti.1. 49,n3 To Ull' FliliUc. A S the U. S. Kevoiiiio Law, respectini, " Stump.," a lias now liven well distributed throughout ihi Slate, hy circulars and publications, nu reason ciin bi nivcn lor iis viobilion i theieluiu this is to millfvill ' pel-sons found violation the suiiih, that lliey will U luocccdcil aifuinst ur. once, nnd the ncnattv exuctnl.- l'he lietuihies 'lire from tell (10) dollars tu one tlim. sand (l,0llu) dollars tor every uHunee, m-cording- to ihi niitiiru ni lliu otleliee, licHltles costs ut prosecttlioa, Hiukiii), void I lie instrument,, and forfeiture oftbi guilds. Any person kuowini, the law to lie hy any one will u'wu iuoiteiliiite notice to the Cofleccor or Assessor, or their Depot io. ninl Assistant., audit case of ruti-viel inn , they will be emitted In receive om ball Ilia peimlnes. J III IS. 1 MAZAU, 1,. n. Assessor oi urcgug. IT. S Assessor's Omcic. ) Portlftml, tii cgnn, Feb. 1st, Ti5. N. ll.Kcvcuuc Stamps of nil kinds can h. Iia4 if Mm 1J. H, Internal flevumtii Collector ur bis offii-e is Portland In 19 $50 Reward! Orrwr. Krr'T l.mus A rr aim, I ' Salem, (Ireirou, Keb. 4. 1.'Si6.i rjilfr Public are cautioned niiiiist two lnsiial 1 known ns (.'il ml, :r oul iIai k. who esc willroa the Silcli! Itlock House nud robbed the store of Ktllr A lluwlcy, ul Ileibet, Polk comity, un the l.illidsi. Jumiiirv last. Cbarlev helonu. to ' Cant. AiiimrV biuid of I tie Jo.hiiii n-ilie i. ruilior under iueilia sliilure, usually well dressed, mid .peak, .nine la vish. Jack is of ilie ClielciHribe, ul' much tliesiH general appearance us Clan-ley, also speaks pretn lioud Miiiishi anil botli are of mora iiitclliL'ent s ' peiuauee than the aveiimu of Indians. Their apt about -.'.i vears Tbev lire klnnvn In laive liml li bureloot horses, snppom-d to huvo been sltiluniftf law um.-r too i-oliberv Auiolus tile urllctc. IllH fi-ina the store were two plripe.il vassiiaere eoau, in pairs cassiaiere pHtils, two black fur huts, four diit liiiu-y vest e piece mohair plaid (mid., out pan striped Salem Haiou-I, uUV piecu red ll -illllul, 000 plen red ile'laioe, and uiui: ray thomel shirts. 1 wciuy-live liollnrs ivwunl will ou pan rorlMis iiii-lieiisioa ul' i-il hci- ol the IiidiHiis. anil their sleliverr In I In- Cnimly Jail of l'ulk eoioilvflo Aelit Utftsiv SON, or to tile Ulnk-rsuned, at Salem. J. W. I'l.KlT 1IUNTIVUT0J, 3-.v4ul Sno'l Indian A'ltairs in Oiyis liiMinliilioii. rpilE CUI'AHTNKUSIHI' heretofore tsMmt 1 l ween .1. V. lliuw-n, M. Mvers dr. J Im llw inalei-llie lirm name of itruwn, Mver. to.,alai day dissolved hy maliial consent. 1 be hiisliieja rs I'e' i-outiiiacd ns heretofore nailer the tiiiu,i Mvers, Hollies & Co., lo whom ml debl. dne.lbf ti will tie puid, nud who will usiylimu ull liabilities. J. W. IlltOll'S, SI. MY Kit, JU11N HUlillli Salem. Keb. 1st. llVi. 3tl ' Dissolution of '(i-lii!tiierliif. 'I 'UN Pailiiers!iiphei-elofurecxislinj(lietei J Af Heine, in llie lirewerv bilsiliess, in ltwl"tlj Salem, is litis day dissolved liy niillil.il ctuirtol-l1 buviair chiitus will present tltein, and lbe)iisie w ill call und settle inimediutelv. ' A. AVFRT. JACOB IIKINE. Salem, tub. I, ISiJi 3" !SI1I1III0IIS. V.. S. Kearnev vs. fioorire Kineli. In the (.'.iltrt ol 'lloiejlus eoiiiitv. Suite of Ore! rpil (IKIHKil-: KINl'll. tuol ilelcniliitll : Jl heretiv aiiiiimoueit und reiptired In be auotft in IheCouinv Court of Doii-rlus c llv.0,,jJ orliefnrv Ihe iirsi davof the regular Apniitm" In lie beuutitind held ul the Court llmisas al J!J5 ia said ciintilv mid Slate, on Moliiliiy the '"'""'Jt April. A. l) 'siij,inid answer ibe eornyhi plaintiff on tile iiuinsi yon in iliptiboveeiiin eJ uud vou are hereliy noiilicd that unless jo. . pcur uud unswer .aid eonipluiiit. said plaitnt judnmeiit iixuinsl you for the .uiiio leuruuiiure.- Inm III ifolil con , W illi nuere.l on u" coin, ut llie rule of one per cent, per mouib. IJ" . elevenih iliy of April, A. 1. I.HiJ.and Ins " disburseuieut. in tlii. uction. -.v JAMK.S X. ATis, Iw 111 Pluimifl Aasj llv order of Hun. Win. R. Willis, CeanlJ W Hay I ouikI-A Villain TraPr IT II. TOWL has proven, unwilling. ( 'j. ull of lii.lmy Imt two Ion.; ami " Mv.,sl UKiiin. ho enn prove Hint be roi thai ii'ss- ' n, hi Ibe lirst uud the lust uf his ntseriHuw left live tiui.of hav in mv bum. Hint -,r""alut net it he found onlV HO lb.. Tof.k" hiv thut ihev Imuled ii pari of il. und linn u ( two too. lel't when lliey quit. W ell. "ul, thrrt Ions, would "o mil llers Mr- KT0 Towl paid me lor five ion. ; well. Pro'"'' ' ui (if he doesn't, others do) ibul ." Ihat hay went home from Ibe meadow, put into the tun n. Some men will be 10 uud aoiiie will he lo mala-money, "7u w' will Ite ins' luHlnnder his nehtlibor,- i. r H Ili.nrer lililiju. or SSV ; i , ( side tlie itifermil ri-uiotts. S.ileoi. Keb. B, lbj. ;ii:irili.iii's) Sail'' .fj ) V order duly issued from tlie f"",T'"Ll. i.aiitv.Oreu'iin.ut llie .laiomr.' r 1). lSia, uiithutuiou nic to ;iicen'"" (lf-r;1- lieer."" "iTiiSSl l.ill. Ii, .1,111, l I- lllllttl. ...v. . deo;' ur urur-..- i,iri- scribed ns t.dlows. to wti i Tlie '"";. ht,sfi I heirs ill Ibe liol-lh half of the '"" of A .1. Doak und Itebeccil "'"Jj. iW ' lion Xo H.I. Claim No. 51. m ',"B' lumen Meridian. I'olk county. TCr". one lnindr.il uud iiiiiely sere.. I . ,," pitblie olltcrv, ill the cuiirl house J A t S, dav.li'e Jlh.ley f IVt1' liriM- K o'cloek p. in.. Ihe pnmise. l,""rT,i one lliird cash btold und ".1""' a" le. f" tiiHiuder iu .ix. mmiihi with V , J7T a K. O"? her uimuin. . Keliriinry li, IHA ...u :l,v.niven II al my wife. MiD",'pr,'" fr .. .....i l.i noise or C.jjt 1 hen unu itouni win,.-., j - - ns Ihi. is to until v Ihe public H"l I" W on uiv uc, out,!, lis I "l l. I'"' - i.... nm nod utter this dale. -..n-v-P Jaa JW. 18. Pai illc Silver and Copper Miidii Cemr"' Copper "" ore A ,if', Linn I" M ,v siveii tha st a ""L' . Cniup Distiicl, XTOTICK is hereby IV U nf IlinM-lnS. tllsl day Of 'ltZX. I .I rem. pi-r "'V,-' ,,- la IM if Li.l .,mn.nr. luivahle on lie ' ' sl. Ill uuiicu outi - ,y 4 K, sew- Tei'iilJStl OtosV""- IS
