The Oregon statesman., May 08, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

MONDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1865.
ThStattiman bast Larger Circulation than say
sthsr fsp in th State, and ii th Beit
Medlam for Advertisers.
The 0. 1 aid Resolutions are published in the
itaUsmaaby Authority
WO Vm IOP PHARISEK8, HTPOCRITEB.
No looner had the red lightning flatb of ai
satilnattnn hdt ttoross the national horizon,
followed by Ura deep thunder tonei of outraged
loyalty aid affection for the nohle Preiident,
than the copperhead paper and leaden aaw
their terrible f nsitlon, and attempted to etuape
popular indignation by a hypocritical show of
Mk-oloth and aahei. Aoomed hy their own
consciences, and knowing that they were lialilo
to an arraignment before the bar of publio
pioa. the leaden of the mlmamed democracy,
ommenocd praying on the rery honietopa,
being very eareful'tb call attention to the f ict,
hoping thin, like the ink fish, to discolor the
deep waters of a nation'! grief, and thin ei
ape the terrible enmequencea of being over
taken by nnivenal execration. But it wont
do. They cannot and shall not cicope their
Just desert. The loyal people and press inuit
bold them to It muit hold them ns moral ac
eutvriet before the faot, aiders, advisers, and
abetton, In the practical moral sense, of the
President's assassination.
They are not In grief at the death of the
Preiident. Not a single lender or paper
among them feeli a tingle inta of genuine lor
row at the great affliction of loyal men. There
re men who voted for MoClellan.ioorei of them
who believed in Little Mao ai war man, and
who were deceived, but who were honest such
men are truly grieved at the doath of the
Preiident. Their lean aro honeit lean, and
their prayen go np to the great Father of all ai
iweet Inoenee. They see that Abraham Lin
coln did secure tho rery glory which they always
deviled an honorable and lasting peace by vi
gorous war and they now regret from theirhenrt
of hearts that tliey did not cast in their votes
with the great 'Union army. Suoh men will
never bo deoelved by the nam of democracy
again they will not fellowship In a parly
where lends exulting over the assassination of
the President are harbored,
. But those out-and-out democrat!, men who
make "candid appeals" for copperhead votes,
eo the stump, more heaven and earth to fasten
tome disgraceful compromise with tho man
stealer's rebellion, upon free country, and
then, when the angel of political deitrnolinn
for such men, sweeps over tho land, worm
themselves into meeting of three hundred
moornen for the President, and by solioited
assent make orooodile speech, In order to
have the sign of sorrow placed on their door
post inch men as that don't feel any sorrow.
The thing is Impoiiible. Men who maintain
press to blacken the President's character,
misrepresent and faliify the noblest impulses
nd motives of his administration, donounce
him as "fiend," a "vicious rascal," ai being
n unrestrained tyrant, and a fool and buffoon,
inch BieTi cannot feel sorrow at the death of
man whlcj they have in this manner so Indus
trially assailed. Neither can men, support
ing as stockholders a press which dousthis,
make good their pretence and claim that they
"ever charged Abraham Lincoln with a wnnt
of honesty or Integrity." They must stand
before their fellowottiicns con rioted of hy-.
xpoorliy. :
. The sain and meaning of all their sorrow
Is simply Ibis they have very bad record
the assassin came from their party other
members of the parly exult and njnioe at the
bloody deed, and as an inevitable ooniequenoe
they must now share a part of the odium which
ttaobes to the most damnable and infamous
orlme ever ennfmiUed iu any country. That
is the whole of it. Like the ancient Greeks,
tbey are not sorry for the theft, but extremely
orry that they have been caught. Let these
rocodilei come out of the green soummed
"eiroles of the Columbian Star," and other
rebel aid societies, and now claw their stony
yes until they even roar, they will never con
tinee anybody that they are truly sorry it is
nothing bat the pliyilcal pain of tho reptile,
Indued by the unnatural clawing. Hut to tho
record again. A short time before the Deme
ratio Press was oleaued out iu San Francisco
by the outraged people, it contained the follow
log aotice or the President t
n,?ji 'V u" P'?1" Mlh,l'". whom til knee.
BHMbowt A lauk,b.nlern.jewed Hoolerbiiy.niircd
Llk'a"l "'"a " h" '! knmlojr la the ew.mpa
Jo, U. hitaer oa the public land, near V.ndslia, IIH,"
Niaslaslpnt 1 Ambition. tii.,ab to emulate the keeper
of I rum Wo in New Orleans ! Ay.ncions enough to
5' earner ot the crossroads lending wa
P. .1 J , Mm"h " l,k Improper llher.
1 r Wi nilMt " Oniiaqiie. when lb,
llhacas ailiUa were marching to the kaek ll.wk w.r.
and emlaently wortlijr 1., be ' nir hub Joba" to ewern
lawyer .cwbcBdlaebal(cd. 1
After bearing of his assaseiuntlon, the old
traitor Brown, author of the above, pennod the
following, whioh the people would not allow
him to publiib i
II autlere ot whit were oar iwrso
party rebUKia to lae llluslriom deed,
the tujk HUw f irM te wkKh he
rsoaal t.mnlt or
we remember but
heart to Ute .popular verdict to do l homage to bu
Here ar a few silraoli from the Eugene City
Reriew of recent dates. In its MU f April
8h. 1863, under the bead of "Passports Dee
pstiem," ( long selected article trying to show
to President despot) the Review published
the following i
Jl!"VM""!,",,l",,, Mee-ds if Mr. Lincoln
will epbold bis action, u they have hercU.twe Juliil,d
Ti!?u .Tm"ru! "irlil"n. Thry mar y, se be
SI m Hu!l' "U,J, lwrwt w.HjId be unena
M. aity beenrae lewful," U the Preohtrnt thinks
" Mr Unco1" u sbeoluto thaa toe
fi? 2 n we re oenturies wo. Knr sltUwab be is
we ereatoe of the law, he is nut lobjevl Ureui.
And la tie same issue is the following t
allTrrtii0L'0 Wssblnirtms Informe iu that Old
aoe Hoae kertard end ei.rewni, and tbinka that be
IT ft" hl, be haa beea atlecl.
u " " '
ThU was eaid hi n&ft Mi 9lf,tf
tUl It weald be atuse fM rejoicing If the Pres.
14,01 iff. The following nails
then. U the editorial elnmB ,f ln, Rnim
for Maroh 1 lib we Ind the following i
P-. ?rWJl'.B""k m,Pu. tart. I
fouamlaUoM. to faMea apuej toe. tu Mnnll
"llrel, penrerted fn Iu a7u!.J
nectplee and are eorrnidfrfm M, HbfrUeeaptouL.
wws aW edlcte nf tmnle. '
Wota. dnrinc bit Int roar yeara. emnmltud am
Ihea any Mople inoaeMint toe
.i ef a wakietn er any of our iml ma would
rex km heu f mllr of mlimiUMf to.
mMitoa here followed the eionwnt be at
to.d to euroiae Me ewr wkk-k had are Urntm-
w pwrwwe or our UMiiiiiMHia.
If the wut-4 mutt come, Itt il be for lbs re-eatablUa.
m,,f r tm j . (.J( f M thit
nnl yt't trilling to eoicnriily nulimit to tkr dvtpntic nrt
of Aim vho hna rntkrotird htmulf ft tlie ruler nf a
frrp nrnple, reaitt, at ihr peril of life, properly and
all that he hohlt dear to km, tlir firtt tiirroacnment
matlc upon Ail rta-IUl a itjree oorn aliTrn.
In the same article the Review says :
But the t mo hm come when the enrroiclimonU upon
onr llbertlei nre ilfiniiermu, both to u nd lo our p"
teilty, and they elmulil lie no longer tiileralcd, Ict them
come from wlul source they may.
The itatici in the above are ours, but docs
not the language uied directly appeal to tho
asiasiio Booth to "tolerate no longer those en
croachincnti upon your liberty, hot resist them
at tho peril of your life." Joe it not sny iu
effect that "in nsiaiiinating the Preiident j ou
do no crime you do jour duty, it is a merito
rious aot to thus relieve America of this des
pot, and your name will go down to posterity
as a great hero and liberator of your country."
What man can deny such conclusion! from snch
incendiary langnngeT Does not that edito
rial of tho Iteview'i advio and urge insurrec
tion and rebellion here in Oregon I Dues it
not advise resistance tv the druft, if one had
been ordered, and wns not the object of that
language and advice, to get up an armed re
sistance to the draft if it bad been ordered,
and thns to plunge Oregon into war, bloodshed,
rnpiue, pillage, robbery, burnings, and nil the
horrors of civil war 1 Answer, ye pence dem
ocrats that oluiiu to bo always in favor of
peace, that claim tliey never give olfonse.
But again : Iu the iisuo of March 4lli, the
Review published Lincoln's Administration as
"the Lincoln dynaity." In the issuo of Feb
ruary 23th, the Review contains the following
editorial raving :
Future history will record this Admlnlatratlon as Hie
moat damnable, Infamous, anil unholy corac that haa
ever been lei looee upon s people.
In the Review for Jnnnnry, 1865, thero is a
long article trying to prove Lincoln to bo a
"despot." But what's this ?
"I thin daiirrr which I see before me,
The Immlle toward my hand ;
And on thy blade, and diiilnun, gnuU ot I lood?"
A I'mmknt to l.tNCi)!.. The loiideil "hell fired into
the rudder pint of I be Kenraargo hy the plrute Alaba
ma, lis been aent from Hoaton to WuahiiiKton. rh s
nreaeot from (!apt. Winlow to Miiculo, the Intter hv
liift expressed a wish to hove it as a trophy lux
change. Wonder If It would be conldered "trcaann" to wlh
that it mitfht explode when Lincoln Rot it Into ilia
hinder tromthe kditonai oj the ilevtew.oj tea
rirji Hth, IHtij.
What words can do justice to the depravity
which prompted such a remark ? Will any
ono pretend any longer to say that the demo
cratic press of Oregon has not encouraged this
act of assassination. No defense can be made
(or the Review, and it is no wane than tho
rest nf the copperhead papers. After using
such langongo and pursuing such it courre,
how can the Review now suy, "wo in common
with onr fellow citizens lament the untimely
death of our Chief Magistrate," except in
cruel, hypooritieal mockery 1 The tnmeness
of tho following from the Review extra of the
Zii of April, shows nlmut how bad tho editor
of tho Review felt :
We do not admire the nuh act of the aamuulit nor
do we approve any act, at once an revolting to the
aenaeof humanity and repugnant to the very f'luniU-
tion of law and social order, as that we have recorded
above.
It is Indeed surprising that he did not both
"admire" and "approve," and if ha had been
consistent with the past lid would. A whole
some respeot for General Qoattlehutn doubtless
prevented an outburst of admiration.
There aro other democrats beside the Review
have plaoed themselves on record on this mat
ter. In tho Stole democratic convention at
Sacramento, In I8GI, Edmund Knndolph, a
leading democrat, (since gone lo his reward,)
said, amidst the plaudits of his confrere, "Qod
speed the bullet to tho heart of 'Abraham Lin
coin." Thit prayer was re-echoed Inst fall hy
Col. E. J. Lewis, democratic candidate for
elector, who, from the stump in Yrekn, Califor
nia, said i "Abraham Lincoln sits in his chair
at Washington, base usurper and tyrant,
wrapped in tho deep damnation of his black
hypocrisy."
At a demooratio mars meeting held on the
20lh of September. 1803, nt Dallas, in Polk
onunlv, it was "resolved" by the meeting that
Lincoln's administration wns guilty of "unan
thorifHd and arbitrary proceedings." "usurpa
tions" and "unlawful" ao'.s, while ocrtnin acts
nf the administration were referred to aa "ty
rannical." One nf the speakers at the same
meeting Is represented as having denounced
Presideut Lincoln aa a tyrant, following up his
phillipia with saying, that "resistunoo to ty
rants i service to God."
hell'a burnlns; rafters
Unwittingly re-echoes laughters.
And npon this treasonable, rebellion incit
ing, assassin provoking record, the democratic
party.nsa political organization, ii now fustened,
and from it they must not bo allowed to escape.
As men make their bed, so must they lio in it.
Let that party, disgraced, degraded nod de
moralized as it is, be forever held responsible
for the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
And let the bloody speotre, like Hnnqiio's
ghost, dog the course of that party, and point
publio opinion to in devious, downward course,
uutil all true men hull have been warned, and
escaped from its desolation and destruction,
ere it makes the last fatal plunge into an ahrst
nf "contempt beyond scorn, and loutliing be
yond abhorrence.
OliaryUIK.s AT La Ubaniik.. We have re
ceived a long and interesting account of the
obsequies it La Graude, and we would gladly
publish them if spaoe permitted. Gen. J, l.
Stevens, P. C. 8ullivan, II. M. Judson, S. D.
Itinebart and Dr. M. Baker, were committee
on n solutions. Gen. Stevens, B. F. Umihaiu,
Esq-, M. Baker and P. C. 8ullivnn. delivered
appropriate addresses. The following are a
couple of the resolutions which the enterprii
ing pioneers always sustain hy their acts and
votes as well as their words. They have the
ting of the genuine metal.
friefrrd, That we pledge curatives anew to aland
by our ttaf sad auprnrt our government and the ollioera
tliereof in oaek and every lawlul tel to perpeiuate tlie
awe end to maintain tht nil.-iiillj of the law uulil ihe
but ve-tlue of trraaon ihall lie loierrr buried iu deep
eat oblivion, and our beloved vounlry reoUired to peace
aud Iwliua tranquility.
A'iWre That la Andrew Johnaon.onr new Tresl
4ol, we no anise a man of marked ebilitire and eter
hug qnalltta t one in whom we place unlimited con",
deuce .and that we pledne to him or unwavering upporl
aud may be be guided In all hit acta by wiwlom and
BKxtentiua, and may Ihe Angela of Mercy and Peace
milt apou the etlorti of bimaelt and all called to bit
aid la whatever capacity, aud crowu their uudertakingt
with speedy aad ewnpiete encceaa.
Mom Demociuct. A eorrespondenl of
the Jacksonville Sentinel charge James D.
Fay. the Wader of the demooratio squad In the
last Legislature, with reoeully using the fo.
lowing language is the presence vf number
of gentlemen, te wtti
That be was lew, sa he always bad been. fw,
of Ike rrraret'ie of (Ae tndeptmjeiui e tike fiimi
er CoKjtdene.
J it on of th bonest, utspoken demo
em. Ho. J. R. McBripi. This gentleman,
wh bu represented Oregon for the last two
years th Ileus of Representatives, has re
entry arrived at home, It ie saying nothing
nor than what Ie due, lo say that Mr, Wo
Bride bu made one of the most n-fol and ef
ficient nrrrrffntatlrri ever icut ftoiit Oregon.
THE IIAUIUHIIIKU HKSOIITIOXS.
Wo received nil account of an interesting
meeting nt Harriburg. relating to tho doath of
tho President; and with it somo resolutions
breathing tho right spirit, nud would have pnb-
ished them last week, although pushed lor
room, had there been any request to do so :
The meeting was addressed by C. T. Fin-
larion nnd Rev. Mr. Eldridge. A committee
on resolutions, who reported among others tlie
following, which cannot foil to meet the hearty
approbatinn of every lover of liberty and truth i
lUiolvcd, That the nssusains uml their no
oomplici's merit the ignominious death of trai
tors, and that llioso who defend them, or re
joice at the horrid deed aro alike base, should
be uislranchiard nn 1 their property counacateu.
Resolved. That tho late President, by his
devotion to hii country j by his firm but mer
cilul exercise ol power; liy Ins minting enorts
to obtain pence; by his wise guidance nf tlie
nation through the fiery trials of the past four
years ; nnd hy the sacrifice nf his life, has se
cured for his memory ono of the highest por
tions in the eiteem nnd affection of every
American citizen.
We aro informed by private letter that a
majority of that meeting were Demoorals ; and
that the Secretary and one member of the
Comiiiittco on resolutions were also members of
that party.
Wo ctn account for these resolutions In only
ono way. The Pettocruls about Harrisburg
hare doubtless read in the Review, tho extracts
which we publish to-day, aud being satisfied
that the Democratic party is going to Bally
hack as fust as possible, they resolved to mnke
the untimely death of tho President murdered
by sccesh"ympatliizers, the signal for their
joining the grand Union army, which goes
straight ahead to victory and glory. It was a
very appropriato timu to do to. All such are
welcome. Wo would liko to know if these
remlulioni were sent to either the Review or
Arena 1 Won't some friend inform us t
That Noiminns Coitkuiieau. Had Ihe
members of the Democratic party otiited as one
man, with the Union men, in preserving tlie
Union, nnd treating tho Southern Rebels (is
they deserved to bo treutcd, nn asinssin would
ever have ventured into tho City of Washing
ton, Hut when so many men, as are in the
Democrulio party, united to denounce the
President os a tyrant, despot, fiend, lea., un
favorably comparing him with Clear, Crom
well, Nero, Culigula and oilier tyrants, they
held out a strong ami constant bid to fanati
cism to slify tho Chief Magistrate, as tho
tho nicked oppressor of tho people ; and
tho cnimcquenco was, that from this seeth
ing cauldron of perfidious opposition was hoiletl-
out the aas!n Booth. lie was a representa
live in every respect. All that was left of the
rebellion, of slavery, of southern chivnlry nnd
of modern copperhead Democracy, snukily,
stealthily crept up behind the Piesident, guilty
of no nfiVne, ill the very presencu nf his fam
ily, in tlie very family circle, shot him in tlie
hack nf the hend, leaped from tho murder,
brandiahing his dacger, and liko every other
conspirator from Catilino to Jefferson Davis
appealed to liberty by exclaiming in (lev
ilirh mockery, " Sic temper tyratinit." The
assassin struck at tho President, hoping to
strike down the nation, appealed to liberty,
swaggered from the atogn and fled. The re
hellion done the same thing.
And this ii tho awful crime that Democratic
papers have itiidiour ly and persistently refused
to denounco or iu any way condemn for the
last four years. Escape the Infamous record if
you can !
Jl'DAS ISClltlOT AM) OTIIKII TRAITU1IS
AT TIIK HOLY NhTI U IIIIK.
Apropos of the Copperhead sorrow now ex
pressed by Democrats, who in tho life of tlie
President pursued him with blood hound sav
agery, nnd charged him with the most accursed
crimes and villainies, is the following item ol
npponpd history from the Flar ;
After the Crucifixion wns over, tho sympa
thetic Jmlns I'cariiit. Simon Mneua ami l'on-
lins Pilalo determined to addreas n letter of
eniidiileiico to Mory the Mother. It ran us
follows :
Via Dot.onoRA, Jkkusai.km, )
Anno Coudili Mundi 1001.
Il.l.l KTiiUH 8 Woman : Not forgetting to be
nllliuta-,1 with thee in thy great tribulation, we
will olfer ill thy behalf our steadfast fi iemMiip
nud llltclllloid aurrmv. .
If so he that it shall plenao thee, most illus
trious woman, we n ill likewise also buy of thee
the garments of thy beloved Sou.
Selid Greeting, Jcdas IscakioT,
Simon Mahts,
PllNTIl'S Pii.atr.
THE AKEX.l'S RKNPKCT FOB PRESIDENT
I.IMIRX.
In speaking of a war with Maxim'. I i mi in
Mexico, tho Arena said, some llireo or four
weeks ago :
Mr. Lincoln, to use a slang phrase, has nn
hend " for t lint kind of a war. There are no
niggers in Mexico to confiscate nud metamor
phose into citiiens. There are no rebel homes
to Iny wnite, uo wives and children to drive in
to exile."
Now, ufter denouncing the late President ns
a " vicious rascal." ' fiend," " buffoon," Ate.
the editor of the Arena wauls the privilego of
shedding a few crocodile tears where christian
peoplo can see them. We object, nnd like Ihe
spirited aud patriotic lady who tore down his
grape, wo nan! nn such offerings to the memory
ol glorious "(.Md Alio."
Tub OnmioN Daily Mail. The Sacra
mento Union, in a long article upon Ihe im
portance of continuing Uie d iily mail fiom Cal
ifornia lliroiljih Oregon, cives si correct hin.irv
of the old mail arrangements when we were
lavoreu Willi, at most, weekly visit of mail
matter, and dues full Juslire tu the wants ami
requirements of the nurth cont. Speaking of
the probability of the disnoiitinuanuo of the
daily nmil mule fur want of a bid the Peit-
master General will consider, it says:
After giving lb people of No'ithern Pali.
fornia and Oregnu a daily mail for four years,
to reduce it lo a weekly, or oven to a semi-
weekly service, would he almost aa unimt aa lo
deprivo theui altogether. The route which
thus stands iu danger of being- discontinued is
of as much impoitanoe to the Pan lio coast, in
emporium lo too length, ns the Overland Daily
Mail Line, and at the cost which so troubles
the Post Master General, is no more expensive.
Seveu hundred miles nf such route, at three
hundred thousand dollar per annum, compares
favorably with the route of nineteen hundred
milee. Irom Placrtille te Atchineon, at one
million dollars. The Oregon line, nrnoorliun
allely, is probably a more difficult and expen
sive one than the latter, especially when it is
considered that the former carries newspapers
and oilier printed matter, while th Overland
Natl oouttacl requires III transportation of let-
tei only. We trnsl that ihe claim of so great
a portion of the Pacific oast will not be lightly
regarded by the authorities of the Poet Ollice
Department, and that th dailr mail on the, Or.
rgoa liu is not to be Interrupted or reduced.
IT" To Orsomej thinks a Reform School Is
badly needed In Portland. If needed there, we
hop that It is th only plaee In the State In need
of s.ich an Institution. Oregon la eertainly too
small and poor yet t need a iieform tkhoel as a
Slalo Institution.
CP" Tb local authorities are Improring Albany
bj tb construction of food substantial sideefalka
aud cross i'sAi.
PHARISAICAL.
No pnrty nor men more eagerly Imil this
diiwnof peace limn those who have been peaco
men throughout, and to none can such disinler
ested devotion to the interests of the nation bo
ascribed ns to Ihem. Oregon Arena.
Tho following from the Slocklon Independent
ii nn appropriate cnminentnry on tho above.
Il is too lute new to claim a ' disinterested do
votion to the interests of the nation :
From the law and the Constitution tho rebels
ond all the vile filth of the North, appealed to
arms. Beaten in battle, they appealed from
open Bglit to secret societies and coitepirucies.
These extended nil over ihe North, embracing
at ono time three hundred thousand sworn dis
ciples. What they propose to do the publio
has lung since been advised from examinations
of penitent members in Chicago, St. Louis and
Cincinnati. Tho soul of tht'ir creed, as with
political conspirators in all ages, was assassina
tion in high places j nnd ns usual, from Cata
lino to tho miscreant Booth; the spirit of Lib
erty wns Invoked lo hide the dark color of their
crimes. Into thoir hidgesnnd membership and
sympathy were gathered the vile, the cowardly,
tho ambitious, tho perfidious, tho fanatical, the
pariiihs, the scum and filth nf nil parties, na
tions and creeds. They had their newspapers
evorywliere no less thnn six in San Fruucisco
whose business (generally well performed) it
was to poison tho publio mind against the Gov
ernment : to blacken the character of the Pres
ident nnd his leading advisers; to eulogize the
leading traitors; to criminate our generals ana
libel the soldiers of our armies ; to manufacture
hud blood and convince the undisuriiiiiiialing
that the ultimate victory must be fur the trai
tors ; and, at last, when the armies of the re
bellion were beginning to surrender, to decry
tho terms of pence and conciliation proposed ;
to represent to the Southern soldiers that they
and their countrymen had been conquered by
tyrants, harshly used, nnd thus, to embitter
their minds and turn them into guerrillas, rob
ber and assassins. Let no man rny that this
statement is exaggerated. It line for years,
and all through tire war, been a part of our
daily business to rend aud reflect upon what the
press publishes; and the foregoing, we aver,
has been the constant tone of the Copperhead
press if this State nnd nil other States. We
cannot now call to mind a single honorable ex
ception. Thay bavu all been virtually con
ducting a guerrilla war of tho must iiilnmons,
cowardly, perfidious kind against tlie Govern
ment. Of llieir conductors, tho majority, so
far ns guilt results and is to ho construed from
a desire to commit political crime and to help
those who aro in actual war, more than half
have- richly merited hanging fur tho last two
years. They did not get what tliey deserved
because the Government has hut too faithfully
stood 1 1 r lilt- ancient landmarks of the Kepub
liu, and by tliovery law aud Constitution which
these dirty, cownrdly rcnundrels had abandoned
and still appealed to fur protection. It was
this kindness of the Government, chi fly of the
President, that has so long saved their villain
ous necks from stretching anil their black hearts
from being nailed to pillories.
PitKSiiiKNT Johnson's Habits. The cop
perheads pretend to be very much concerned
about Andy Johnson's habits, and intimato
also that ho has also lost his mind, instancing
his conduct on inauguration day, ns proof.
We must nut judge. Juhiisnu by anything
which has happened to linn recently in Wash
ington, prior lo tlie nssiissiua'ioii of the Presi
dent. Remember that tho developments of
the great n-sassiu pint go to show that the
blood fiends were dogging the steps of the Vico
President as well as Lincoln ; and who knows
hut Hint on tho inauguration day somo deadly
drug may not bare been dropped into Johnson's
tvinecup hy the snowy hand nf sonic rebel cocn
trice, and thus temporarily dethroned the strong
mnn.
We have no fears nf Andy Johnson's mind.
No man of a weak mind ever marched so trt
uinphanlly from the tailor's bench to the Pres
idential chair, learning- to read by tho way,
and serving ably and honorably in nil the high
places in the government. If he dues take a lit
tle whisky occasionally, we nil her think it is like
General Grant's, and would do tho country
good by a wider circulation.
His Last Wokds. It was not permitted
that Honest 'Abraham Linculn. liko Webster
and Duiiglas.should in the very hour of death,
givo to their country somo inspiration nf wis
dom, to become a maxim for all time. But the
last clause of President Lincoln's last inaugu
ral nddress seems, by common and universal
consent, to havo been taken by tho people ns
his Inst words. It is as follows :
With malice t-iwsrd none, with charity for nil. with
llrmuc.oa in tin) nxlit, aa liixl ivea us tu we tlie rinlit,
b t iii Hive o i lo liiiiah the work we are in, to 1,1ml up
the nation's wc da, In euro tor him who shall have
borne the biltle, and for his wid iw and his orphans :
to do nil which may achieve and cherish a just and
lasting peace among ourselves und with all nations.
This was painted nn canvass in large letters
nud suspended across Montgomery street, San
Francisco, on the dny of the luuenil obsequies.
It was also similarly producoJ by Messrs. Ladd
Jc Tilti.n upon the front of their banking house
in Portland on the 27th ult. It is a noble sen
timent. UTTING OKP THE EIPENSK.
Union mon will bear in mind, with what violent ind
pardstent effuts the democrats have eoiitlmiiilly
charged that the present war w.n carried ou tor the
only purpose of iujmmji Ihe favorite ol the udminis
tralloo rich by fat contracts. The Immense debt of the
nation und its iticulcuhlc daily exien-c, have been Ihe
ii'iruing nnd evening cry of lheo democrats for four
long years, while fat contracts has been the spectrul
niltlil-iiiaie that ride their perturbed fancies from
"dewy eve to early morn." To these charges flercely
made and well stin k to, like s He Intended to he made
Ihe truth, fnioa men have often been without the doc
uments to answer with. While it Is no doubt truc.tli.it
di-honeatmru have taken advantage of the itovetn
inent.inlti areut need, to miko hard b.ircuins and
I icn lin propel ly fullill them .yet it Is equally true that the
President aid Cab net officers have. to the best of their
abilities, i lich.irged their duties honestly jind saved the
nation every dillar they could. The war was a gigan
tic one, Slid required immense expen-e and, alikough
ihe national debt La larae necessarily so yet II li all
owiiiK lo our own people, we owe nothing to foreisners
And u w that the war UvirtuallyeuJcd. il iaw.th pud
and satisfaction lhat nt pcinl lo Iheradical measures of
the Secretary of war and other nftii-ers.to eave the pab
lie pur. Ily one single order (which Is published iu
the telegraph news Iu another column) It is eatlmnted
that au expense of one hundred millions will be saved
at once, on unfinished contracts for arms, supplies, jte.,
hile probably not Iras than one million of
d dlars will lie wved d illy by turning out of offl;e about
one hut.lml thousand clerks, oltkers, and employee
who are no louger needed. 11 Colon men note the
facts for their own satisfaction, and let them be pre
sented to their neighbors of the opposition, to ponder
over, and to rouvlnec Ihem thai the government is being
faithfully administered for ihe benefit of all. Here U
an argumci I that they cannot reply to. The money,
saving aieasurea of Pie.Mdent Joboson are in radical
and decisive that they rmut at once silence all cavilera
on this polut of national expense.
ClKSKS COMB lloilH TO KOOST.-Th
"lords of the lash and branding iron" made a
terrible mistake in missing JmWoo, and strik
ing down "Honest Old Abe." Johnson re
member when hit wife and children were
driven from their home and into Ihe woods,
and permitted no resting place in the Southern
Confederacy by Jeff. Davis1 bell hounds. Ho
remembers all this, and J. IT. well knows it.
r (Ira. McDowell declines lo permit the revival of
any of the mppve-aed .,, H San Krenewo.on
the annmd that the publH laiereet will aot admit of
puUKiliuna at Unit character.
Certaiuly a sufficient reason. K mwspapcrt
will abus th freedom of the pre and mak
use f it to stir ap rebellion and assassination
gainst th lawfully oaslituted aothoritie.thv
should bo suppressed.
TKLKhilt WHIC NEWS.
Full C ' n r'SN I i iV" tP 1 1 A sn si nw .
Reward Offered Tor ir iliiyjit and Others.
CAtno. May 2 A steamboat calamity un
paralleled in the history of navigation, occurred
on Thursday morning, April 27th, by the burst
ing ( f the boilers of the steabont Sultana, eight
mile above Memphis, on her way from New
Orleans lo this point. Two thousand three
hundred peoplo were on beard nineteen hun
dred of these were pnrolred soldiers, on their
way home from tho rebel prison at Anderson
ville. Of Ibis immense cargo of persons, only
six hundred arc known to have been saved,
Tho accident occurred when all were asleep,
except Ihe officers employed on board. Tho
last information is that there were 2,300 per
sons on hoard, 780 of whom havo been found
alive.
Memphis, April 28. Tho Vicksbnrg Her
ald nf tlie 2rtlt has dispatches dated, Oil
Mouth of Red River, April 2:id. which stales
that at 9 o'clock this p. M.. the famous rebel
rum Webb, rnn out Red River, passing nil the
gunboats nnd ironclads here, and descended
the Mississippi. When first discovered she bad
no lights, emitted no Binoke, but appeared to
bo a lingo mass. The olliceri of the mnnitnr
Manhattan estimated the speed nf tlie Webb
nt 2G miles an hour, when passing them. It is
believed she intends destroying our commerce
on the Missiriippi, and will probably make at
tempts to escape into tho Gulf.
New York, Say 1. it has been ascertained
that Jeff Davis nnd party havo not more than
$300,000 iu specie Willi Ihem.
Gen. Grant is reported to have laid that
wheu ho informed Sherman of the disapproval
of the terms ho bnd forwarded to Washington,
the latter frankly admitted that he had made a
mistake in not having put in writing that slav
ery was dead, but it was in understanding be
tween Ihem. As to permitting the rebel legis
latures to assemble, that was because h" had
just learned that the Virginia Legislature was
permitted to assemble by authori y of Ihe Pres
ident, 'nnd In the ubsencu nf official instruc
tions, he interpreted the President's desire to be
that the rebel statu governments should be ro
laiiii'd. for tho preservation of order, and to
avoid maintaining military force in those states,
ns well as to do away with I lie irritation which
will of necessity grow out of military govern
inent.
The Ilr.rald'i Washington special lavs Gen.
Grant returned in excellent spirits. Uo ex
pressed much gratification nt the prompt exe
cution of the orders of the Goveriiin.int in ref
erenco to the agreement between Sherman nnd
Johnston. He met Sherman twenty miles frni.i
the front, who received tho disapproval with
commendable good grace. Theru was nn hes
itancy, nnd no murmuring, nor any expression
of ilissatisfucton at the disapproval of his terms.
The World's special says Johnston pledged
himself to exercise. his authority aud vigilance
to prevent guerrillas, bushwhacking, or any
kind of illegal warfare.
The Herald's special says it ilbnnght that
tho nriny will soon be reduced to 100,01)0 men.
Tho Tribune's special says that llariiild hns
made a voluminous confession.
It is believed that the Government- contem
plates the nrrest of Judge Campbell, who.
since Lee's surrender, lias been very busy en
deavoring to obtain terms favorable to traitors.
New York, May 2. Tlie Times says the
w hole number of arrests made of conspirators
is ;J50. The trial of these has commenced be
fore a military commission. If the facta be
substantiated as they are supposed, tho magni
tudo nf the plot will astonish the whole country.
Washington, May H. The President has
issued a proclamation, in substance as follows :
Whereni it appears from evidence in the
bureau of military justice, that tho nttrocious
murder nf the lato President and attempted
assassination of Secretary Seward, were in
cited, conceived, nnd procured, hy and between
Ji-fl'erson Davis, lute of Richmond, and Jacob
Thompson, Clement C. Clay, Heveily Tucker,
Georgo N. Saunders, VV. C. Weary and others,
rebels and traitors ngninst tlie United States,
harbored iu Canada ; now, therefore, to the end
that justico may be done, I, Andrew Johnson,
President of tho United Stales, do offer for the
arrest of said persons, or either of them, w ithin
tho limits of Iho United States, so that thev
enn bo brought to trial, Ihe following rewards:
Olio hundred thousand dollars for Jefl'ersou
Davis; twenty-live thousand dollars for Clem
ent C. Clay, Jacob Thompson nnd Hevor'y
lucuer, ami iiUKju lur W. C. Cleary, late
clerk of C. C. Clay.
New YottK. May 3 The Tribune's special
says Paine, w ho attempted to assassinate Sew
urd, has made a confession of his guilt. He
said it was useless for him In withhold any
lunger, ns he hud been identified by six per
sons, nnd the Government bad in its possession
evidence that ho w as t lit) party assigned to that
ternlile crime.
New YoitK. April 30. The City nf London
from Liverpool April 10th, and Quecnetown
SUli, lias arrived.
The fall of Richmond monopolized tho at
tention of the cotton market. At tlie reopen
ing it was heavy and irreguh.;-, only 4 I pence
loner it nlterwurds became uiiuor, aud the
loss was partially recovered.
The Loudon Times thinks the loss nf Rich
mond might itself perhaps lie sustained, but
could not be with the defeat ol Lee. It nl-
liides to the catastrophe as due lo Grant, und
snys Ins military abilities should he recogn zed
Ho did " tight it out on lhat line," and the re
amy ot lortuiie is ins nt lust, i he same paper
also pays a mimic in Nicriilaii anil l.ee. II
ears the future onlv can solve the problem. 11
the South now proves powerless ihe wink of
luo ?mth will lie ensy. lint n we havo now ar
rived at the end of the war, but of the first
stngeof a political revolution, the real troubles
nt tlie .Norlli arc hot just beginning.
The .Vr considers tlie Richmond catastro
phe as the end of tho slavehuldcrs' rebellion.
It thinks Davis and Lev may however ntt nipt
to carry on their concern fur months longer in
the Mississippi provinces.
ln Iho Paris Chamber of Deputies, on nn
amendment to the aib'ress proposing a para
graph on American affairs favorable to the
North. Eugene Pelh tan made a speech highly
eulogistic of the Northern cauae, and rijioing
lhat the pro slavery rebellion was crushed by
the fall nf Richmond. He thought Ihe Ameri
can insurrcciio might not to he pnsed over in
silence, in the speech from the throne. Pelle
tnn was cnntinnnlly interrupted by Southern
sympathizers in the Chamber and was finally
compelled so desist, owing to tho noise. The
amendment received twenty-four votes, but
was, ol course, like all other amendments, re
jected. Many prominent members abstained
Irom voting. The address was finally voted
entire and presented- lo the Emperor, who re
turned lhauks in a brief speech.
Krench ullieiul dispatches represent the pa-cifio-.tion
of Mexico as complete.
Loniion, April 20. Advices per steamers
America and Damascus strengthen the convic
tion that Snuthern resistance tn the United
States Government is virtually ended. The
rehei loan declined to 7ou7B. rcdcral lecuri
tiei are very active.
San r'HAnctsro. May 3. The steamer Con
stitntion took $."4 7di in treasure and a large
number of passengers.
The Eastern line is ont of order between
Salt Lake and Fort Laramie.
Arrived, ship Panama. Ill days from New
If in I ttolUen Meece. Viii days from Huston.
. Legal Tender. 72a72J.
Sitoi Lu Ms PiiiiMOTrn. On the rece
ipt of
tin- news oi in neeneeiuntion 01 rresuleill
..I- . r-.-l : .,.., .
Lin-
win vixuen, V auiornia, in nigU lonei
mocracy of that place became ciCTilingl
bilaut and concluded to fire nne hundred
d ds-
ly jo-
guns
aa a iiiaia ui ini-ir aiuieiAiuou. Hit. 1.
.iimig,
-.iii-, a, v I'luon, nreritiB; 111 nip pro
demonstration, provided himvlf with a
..j . . 1 1 . , , .
1 posed
(ton.
umius; um piece wnere me salute
be fired, declared that he would shoot t
man whom he saw take an active part
m.lln, Th. m.1um..i. 1. . . I . I
as to
the
first
in the
...n.,tf. mwirauii euueilieu anil V
to an out of tho way place, discharged
retired
their
uoiueioue pieiuie, eueereu lor Jen. l)v
us took
m tune vuru juivc nti men scatte re d.
IT Oea. McCarver i said t be succeeding
well in organiiii-g mining companies Id New
York lo Wutk the Onjhe mines, and iudacinc
capital to com to this coqntrr.
The Supply ok Kium. In nil civilized
countries, the supply nf flour forms the barom
uter of business. Hrenil being the veritable
"stuff of life," ill cost regulates all trades and
labors. This is so well understood in England
that tho reports of tho Corn Exchange governs
tho value of the national debt and regulates
the rates of the Hank' interest. In Eranoo,
revolutions havo been caused nnd prevented
by the supply of bread. Louis Napoleon might
not have been ou the throne of the lioiirbons
to day, but for his skill and foresight in mana
ging the bread question in Paris. From times
antedating the reign of tho Phnroahs, the sup
ply of Hour wni tho subject of study to the
greatest, wisest and best nf mankind. In view
of the extraordinary condition of the flour mar.
ket in this Stiilc, ono is led irresistibly to the
belief that a very different class study it here,
It is asserted by those who oull themselves
merchants, forwiolh, that tho supply of Hour in
this State is insufficient for the demand of the
peoplo till tho growing crops bo gathered.
Tho whole supply in tins iiiiirnei, n
few wealthy monopolist, is dearer than it ever
was before iu the State. The stock of our
neighbors in Oregon they represent ns being
exhausted i yet, these merchants, who have
nironis in every nort.and ore ill receipt of news
ol tho condition of tho markets nbrnud, have
made no preparation to add to tno supply ,
but, on tho contrary, have ceased to import
the article from South America wnero it can
hn obtained iii abundance, nud nt cheap rates
nnd extiort the littlo on hand tn markets
where it is known to no ol less vnuie man h is
here, nnd distill thousands of sacks into rot
irut wliiskv, when it is, according to their own
showing, absolutely required for bread for the
tioor. U course, it is not possiuie to reguuue
the supply and demand of uny arliclo in a free
country by statutory enactment s but in view
of tho facts wo havo nbovo stated, and the
dangerous conditlun of the fbmr market at
present, wo think that some ellort siiouiu ue
made by the envernment to ascertain the quan
tity of ilour iu tlie State, nnd thus enable the
people to know whether there is any real dan
ger of fame, cr whether the present exorbitant
ly high price nf Ilour is, as we maintain, sulely
tho result of-tlie combinations of a gang of
conspiring monopolists. Flue.
The Assassins. liy Saturday's dispatch we
seo that Jeff. Davis and his aids planned and pro
cured the assassination of tho President, The
Arena thinks that it would disgraco tho Nation to
bang Jeff, but it was nil right to hang John
III own, Jeff is a high-toned Southern C'liiv, a
pro-slavery Teneo Democrat, who only asked to
bo " let alone," nnd tbercfc re ho ought not to
stretch hemp. The Government hns secured tho
testimony, and tho luw a?ninst him wns mado a
thoiianiid years ago. and nil the psaco Democrats
in tho North can't save him, if Andy Johnson gots
hold of him.
Nor will his memory, covered with obloquy nnd
reproach, consulo tho mourning hearts of tho
widow and the mother, nnd fill the placo by the
fireside forever mado vncaut by this " cruel war."
llrporter.
Will tho Ueporter please explain? Is it intended
to say that tho memory of the President is covered
w ith " obloquy and reproach," or is it intended to
mean, that ('so covered, it would not console. &c.f
13"' Mercy to individuals is not always mercy
to the S'nte." says Andy Johnson. Jeff Davis
knows that Andy never told a lio or failed to per
form his nromisos, so he would rather risk a fish
ing smack off tho const of Florida, than his neck
inside of a " busied " Confederacy.
MAKRIED.
In Portland, April vTJih, by Rev. P. S. CnflVey, Mr
Jiih. Miinon to Miss M. Love.
At tlm retiideni'e of K lied well, lit Yamhill counrv,
April -'O'tlt, hv 8. C. Adunis, .Mr A. liuntiaoii, ut' l'ulk
county, nnd Min K. Alifjliee, of Ytunhill count v.
In Linn county, April IHth, by O.T. Frost, .Mr. E.8
Critic, to Mimb S. J. IInmii.
lty lU-v. M. A. Williunm, Mr. S. I). Barker, nnd Mi
L, M. Willctts. nil of Jiickfwn comity.
In St. l'liiriik's (.'Imrcli, JoHfpliiiie county, Miirch
(,H)ih, hy Hiv. K. X. liliuichet, Mr. Titos. MeAndrew,
to Mitrjritret Iteily.
Iu liiekwinville. April S.Vh, by U.S. Uny den, J. P.,
Mr. J. Neuber to Mien. L. Itower. ,
In Viiucoiiver, Mny Ut, by Father Muns, in the
Catholic Church. Citpt. W. It. Tnrubull Lo Mists Subhii
Hviii. '
DIED.
Ill Portlmid, Mny Sd, Miss II. V. Taylor, aged !'
vrant nnd 7 innnthx.
In Alhrinr, April 2;th, Mitt. Saruh ftillie, .mod 33
yettrn mid U uimitli
April yih. nt Columbus. W. T.. Lou inn Jane, wife
nf 1'. C. David, bile of Coon county, Oregon, of (Jon
nmnplion, iified years. 10 months and iii days.
ihtav Kfrrgontan pi carte copy.
In llaydou Hall, Polk county, Orison, nt half-pant
II o'clock, on Sunday evening, April ii.s-rh, A. I).
Sir Inane Ni-wtnn,iHin ot land F. C. Wnvmire. A
main artery broke, tilled bin chert tnltofbln.nl, which
i-Hiwil bitn tn vomit be then stmnuled in hi own
blood, and died in lens lhafi tbreo minutes. How nn
cerium id lil ! He whs 1 years old.
TIiT OP LKTTEItS remnliiinjr In th Pust Ofllcc at Bnlem,
A Ori'tfnn, on tht- first day of M;iy, ISLV
Acok 0 W Fount-tin Wm JfrPhrrion 11 1)3
Allen Dsjvitl Fraukiln WailiinK- Ntnl (mtrjfe
Alt-xmnler Mirnn tnn Owen Millt.n
Anderson IMjih II Freeman John 8 OMt CynmC
Ai.nU'liy W;im 2 Kreemnn Jtielmrd Parker Kiert
Alkinsnn WinC Ontei Mm Jane A Pnttersnn W W
Att-Tl'ijie Jn
liillvrt J V 2 Dan Lewis
Atklnsnn Jmitet
ItnxttT Mirlnn
H trlier Mi Lilly
IWlUrd A M
It Hn Cilviii U
ltf-r II
IWH .1 .tin
n-si w u 3
(irllliti Mi A net? IVrk.n Win
m in.ii W PervineJii'-kion P
firlttin Jitspcr Pruilen .1 V
(ireeiiwdot .Mrs M Pr Indie Heme
Oral i in Ki.-beccaJ lleyiniliti A brum '
li recti John Keii'lnll -"-'eve A
IlmSiltm Jc It lU-riiT Prum-la
llHwUtin MrcJfl ' ltnhnim Koitert U
il'oitthif RoM L$ llrrnmn Ks-klrl
K'xl-.'ers C'tRrlet
K'tninn f
Ituller J N
Huintors Wm W
Hi-oil (Jlurk 0
Wnimmii J
S:m.,n 0
Mrirltun Jurncn
tSuyton (Jtorge
ll.tl,r Jn.mi.-f K Hests-r John
It'inn- II iHvtd lliiikle Jtth
llrowii Leroy lbiut"U II S
llru. i, Mrs J H llni U W
Uroivii CftrlenF itntmton Purnet
II inline Willtnta llnuatd M irltia
('i t'lrnlme Hit:lu5 Holier!
11 n no ri J -in una HuuKr Alln 9
fnt W m M Muliiert Mra A K
Carlton C'tinrlen W JrlTrcts ; Saruh Hotinlier Chns W
lilII Mir K i Johnson itiilK full Mim A
C irrlt k Cyril W J -ties J P Siew;irt It U lisrd K
(''.vmerSiriliiila
J airs Thomas Bione J'rtth
Knvj John 8 Ftonc L J 'J
K-il-y Wm Httinley 0.'orp9
Kin Klin Stewtrl Chsrlei B
Cooper J"hn
OorhMt Oliver P
0n E nlty M
Cochnne Thns M
Cote Mirr A
Cox MehM
Cortjier It
Catiii'tlr Simon
Cr,Mk. Mn K
Cr tlson C
DivlOI II
lUr It II
tain Witllnm
DfXlt r Henry J
!irlS
Kny T'loinB Ptnne Jitiii
Lmlv Mr !nrih E Hlrvens Win
Lewli W L FtfTen A H
Lev Wm C
ItnvHIeKliiabeth
Hol-u KM II
Sroejile John
fmlih 0rlii!9
L n-ttiy It
Lincoln K F P.ulih Mra N
I. ms M D ' Hintih Mim E M
l U$ Jeph 8trilth Joniah 1
LtiiHI Ctnrles fr-hmLU (le Heinr
M-i(rer J utiie 5 Taylor O W
MtinntnirC H 8 Tlt'omai pt(fr
Miriin J M Tavh.r Pnrnh A
It . lur Alice M Her M m Flin
Tivlor M.mtirl
Oowner J -i W
Msrtln Geo W T'iorn Jm, R
0-irntit Jnhn
Dunmn John II 2
llUHlf.ivy J ilin J
K ilmi Mr E A I
Mttey .Nney J Thrmiai Terpia
Mayn W I'low Al.lo
Mmiiu N-uinsn Virt Dinniater
Mtmiuts Jmes Want Jaeih
Kiton W tt i
Miniii.iSW Wnlk JferlheA
ElPinnoii lhsj .V'NVtl Elihrth
Wilanu Kale
1ft tltialniann Vannlat
r u ilte orinlel JfcCirlji Jf
r.niion r 4
Krruitloer Mr
.V CInr JVim Allc. Wliitlock Pro(
ir.'NrllanM i VhMn .V.rlon
Ftrrenn J p .V Pherion C9
ITuxlalilr .'.'ob
Ftinn Lrry C if-rielUn F H
Wonirljr R'llllam
U'.inhtiiKlnn C i.
KilijiraU Altrnl 9 M, Hberion C .V
UrUr wlin
J. T ttMII,TiV, P. VSJ
OHI)lAtK .o. 43.
An Onlinanos to nmciid ' An Ordinanr to oompel Ixit
owiwra lo bnil.l Si.lr walks," pHisnl K.b. 7ih, ISiij.
Tlie ptopla of th City of Salem do orduio aa fol-
Iowa :
darrioa I. Tlio word "i!it." In Swiion 1,1s btirlir
rppraled. and the word "aix" is berclijr subatlluted iu
lirn Ibereuf.
Passed (be Council Mar 2, IU",.
V I.. WIM.IS, Reeordee.
Wnnt . lAjnnl
BKIX & IIUUWX raill par ihe highest price for
Salem, Mnjr lh. IMj. Hdf
Hawaiian Packet Line,
For HOOM i.r, ii. i.
THK A I CLIPPKB ntptirr
A. A. ELDRIDCE,
lauirim ui, i .. '
,i faster.
-ii u i " areater part of her fargo n(r-ed.
will bar. dr,,icb lor Urn .bo p,lr,. y,,r frT,VhV ,
PK..ppilo 1(1. HAUUa. krfUAKKN.
Aijeiii. id Hlnla. Hrwra. AMnch, Walker f'o.
niv
Sugar, Codec, and Pulii,
Ex Barks " CAMBR1DOK " and ELDRIDGE '
TKOM IIOOLlLl DIItECT.
We hare to offer to th trade, at lowest rates
for nub, '
.0O keys Island Sugar, of rarloas grades
100 Sacks Colfte.
IM Oales rala.
,10 Ktftt Svrnp.
New Goods ! New Goods I
HEATH, DEARBORN & CO,
Would respectfully Inform their FBTEiXM, U10
PtWCuniieriilly,und VKRTBODY elso, that
thoy are Hscelving the Lnrjrcst and Finest Stock of
Goods ccr oDciifd i' Salem hoiiht nt " Panio
Prices," for CASH, aud for salo at corresponding
rules :
Pry floods, flothinif, Groceries,
Ii-ch8 (lonils. Hutu A; Caps, Hardwnre, -
Fancy (loods, Jjudies' Huts, Iron & Steel,
Muutillus, Hoots tt Hhoes, Paints At Oils,
iff. eh, lie. etc. etc.
OlTJt COTTON GOODS
wore poi-cbJsoil ut tho veiy lomnt point nf the mar.
kcl, diii'init tho Cotton l'anio in Sun Francisco,
Ve nVI'y competition in this lino.
.Examine for Voiirsulvee.
Ladies' Dress Goods.
A very Flno Assortment of NEW STYLES, ut tli
popular Cost Phic-m, with Ilooki, Thruud, etc, pm
in a utual.
Gents' and Boys' Clothing
We would cull eppeeiu? attnirtiun to Mi in Depart
mcnt of onr UiiHhivM, tin Miik very COMPLETE,
und at priced which ciumot full totmbUfy.
BOYS' CLOTHING VERY CHEAP.
No Trouble To Show Goods.
Ladies' and Misses' Hats,
The Latest und most Fiishinouabfo Styles, consisting
of iho
"XE TlXS ULTRA' "IHASA." "WATERFALL,"
ETC,: KTC.
Gents' " Grant," " Shcriuan,'rand "Littlo Phil" Hats.
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS AND CLOAKS.
Made expressly for this Market Real Beadliet !
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
A vry Larjro ABMirtmrnt. ut mivb pi kes that even
CALICO ncud not go unadorned.
ATeo ft Vno Ptock of
Boots nnd Sho(Hr llnrilwnro, Mining and
Agricultural Too1h, UIiim nnd QneoiiH
ware, Paints ami 01 h, Mass, Var
nish, Iron and Steel Axles nnd
tilacksmlth's Tools.
Every thinp for Housekeeping, Htorekeeping or
i'tinnm a lluU'l,
fiiwd are advancing in San Franci$ca note.
Highest Market Price
PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.
WOOL WANTFjD.
VTREMEilBER THE PLACEJX
Ho. 2, firlswold's Block.
HEATH, DEAR110HX & CO.
ftiteni, May 8, lHlll.
IXJlt HALU.
SS TWO O0OI) OWELl.LNO HOUSES and Lots
Ml on From aud Center Streets, for sale VERY
LUW fur t'usli down. Apply to
l Iw J.'K. W. KfXLWOOO.
.4liuiiiifrii(or 1'otirc.
NOTK'K ia hereby civen that I have bten duly ap
pointed uilmiiiisti-iitor of the Estate of Chandler
Cooper, late of Yamhill cuiuity, Ort'xoii, deceased,
and nil persona luivinif claims atfiiinse said eetuto are
hereby aotitied So present the snine to me at iny resi
dence, six miles Northwest of Lafujotte, within six
months from this dole.
A. L FKYER, Administrator.
Miiv I, Wlj. 10 4 w
Final Scttlrmrnl.
In the County Court of Yamhill comitv, OreRon.
M.iy '1'erm. A. U. IHi'io. Kslato of Seawood Full
flimrtx, deceased.
NOTICE is heretiy Riven thut Ahio S. Watt, admin-.
istmtor of raid eatnle, has this dur presented bis
arrounts for linul settlement ol'aaid ealiiug. It ia there
fore ordered that shuI npplication tw heard on the 8tU
day of June, A. I. ISiij, ut whieh tiino ull peraooa in
terested in aaid eMiite fun appear ami show ciiuee why
Mtid application should not l,e ifrnnlei).
J. W. COWLS, County .Indira.
Mity I, ISt'O. IIHw
HOME'S PRIZE m-DAI-
SEWIN'G MACHINES.
ELIAS HOWE. JU.. the OIIIOISAL IXVENT
or of the Suw um .Muchiue, was awarded the
llrst Prijtn Medal
AT Tilt
IXTERXA T10XAL EXHIBITION!
recently held in London, ovor two hundred snd nrtjr
kinds of Sewiiiu- Machines eniereil for coaipelilion
fnim all parta of tho world. This is
The Greatest Triumph of the Age,
and all who have an opportunity to ascertain their
ier are stitislicd that tliey lire THE MOST PEK
FECI in mechanism und tlie simplest in construction
of any muahiiw yil produced, beiux easily understood.
not at ull liable la get tut of repair, nud are very du
rable. They aro adapted to ALL U HADES OF
H Oltk,uid ninka a
PERFECT LOCK STITCH.
alik mi kolk sides of the fntiric. Everr one should
nun ilUHb JIAtJIII.Xr. before piiirliuaing.
i.r arau o.Te tue
NEW ENGLAND MiCHIWES,
of the latent improved pattern. Prico, 115. Liberal
nidiicenients oilered to agents
DEMING Se CO.,
Ao. 3 Montgomery street, Masonic Temp lo,
riua KrauciMo, General AhviiU for
.7.T?mV. tho I'acilic C.-art.
SHEFAHD It CO , Albnnr, and W M. CI KUIER.
Tort land, uiients for the sale ol the above machines.
Final Srtflcmrnl.
Estate of F W. (Hover, dcceii ed. In Probata Court,
Mnrlnn county, Mm Te rra, I"('5.
NOTICE ie hereby (ti'veii tint Juno T. Worthy
administrator or aniil estate, iu presented his ac
eonats to said conrt, prayinu a finnl settlement, und
that aaid nrplmtion will be hei rd and iletcrmincd ou
Monday, the 6tk day of June, lt, u the court honsa
in Nilcin.in auiil county.
w i , .,- .',0IIN' C- PEEBLES,
Salem, Mny 9, IHfiq. ui Co.Jud0.
Xollre.
TV wife. Deborah Stewart, liaTtn determined to
Hi sever the bonds of malrimonr exiatinv between
n. without .pitt cM or provocation, thia is to notify
all persons Hint I will not Iw rrsinible foraur debts
that she mnv contract ou and after this date.
.Muyg, lStijwlj J.T. 81KWABT.
rrobato Soilce.
Iu County Court, lUrioo county. Oregon.
TiTir t-!. i i. - .
iv t J . ' 1 me anoemtmed has
. .r"!1 d"!r Pro'iiuil admiuistrntor of the estate
of Wesley l'lniiimer, ilerFaed. All persons having
claims against said wtale, are requested to present
them, with the proper vouchers, to tho undersigned,
at his residence on H e IlnWtl l'rairie, In aaid county,
ui'wus innn un iinu
bi u -,XS- RSMMl)XS, Administrator.
NOTICE.
VOTirE i hereby given that that the undersigned
' "" we appointed adininulrairix of theestate of
.irorod oiil. lute of Marinu eounty deeeawd, by tlis
.-.... t,.r, oi uie ma count r of Manon, stale of
ttregon. tilting iu probate. All penone baring claims
against lb emd ealat are reiiiired lo pietenl the
-.. ...irru ut iw, within aix months from me
onle Of the nubllritlinn .,r il. .iu. . Hui .u MMnBa
knowing IheinselTes indebted u raid e-sat will pl
iraoas
hk,,,,, lltiwuit
Dav tbe ihr wiii.A.. .U1U.
leasa
Snletn, Ot;., May 8, .tto.
siaki JA.Mi r OliU, Aiim i
SWI
House and Lot For Sale.
SAM B BftuMKE CiTTOE HnfF
for sale In a e md localitr. Innnira at iheAA
c.-i. r... 1 . . ...