The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, May 22, 1865, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., May 22, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextK MONDAY MORNING. MAY 22.1865. Tht 8tMtmsn hat a Larger Circulation than any thtr Papr In tut State, and li tht Beit Medium (or Advtrtltert. Tat V.l lain and Resolutions art publlihed In the DLKbVIIBBU UJ AKtUUIliy. , OUR BRANDING IRON, Tht Arena nd Reriew are mailing uesper. tf and piteont attempt to esoapa the odium wbloll certain democrats nave liroagnt nn weir party, by rejoicing at the assassination of the lata Preaidont. They feci Jiiet at did a prom Inent democrat np at Soio, after the demooratio rejoicing that wm had there over the death of Mr. Lincoln, who exoluimcd to ono of the ex lUnt rebels, "you've ruined the party, you've ruined the Dartv." They feel that their party haa been mined by tnrnebody, and very much fear that tfielr own record, ai exposed in the Statttman, will be thought an aid in producing , that rain. Being inclined to that belief, we .1 M.t a tmailala In aitnleirin. nor branding iron their past record, coupled with the charge that it makes them moral acoetio , riei to the assassination of the President, It li of no cotnequence whatever, that cer tain Union papera have denounoed the memo ry 01 tiuugo 1 aiiey. inucy wna bi,c to and obiequiont tool of slavery, a faUilier of the hiitory of hia ooontry, to maintain the "earn of all villainiee," a constitutional peaoe ' demoorat, who, when Jeff. Davit attempted to ' apply the torch to the temple of liberty, done , all in hit power to prevent, by virtue of liii high office, the President f-om putting out the " fiamei, and arreating the Irnitor Incendiaries. And yet with inch an infamous onuno, Taney waa not diitnrbed by the authorities, but lived under the protection of the flag he would will ingly have aeon dishonored hy Jeff. Davis, cu. '' joyed the honor and emolument! of hit office, , until be died a natural death. For doing what Taney did, General Jackion arreated u Fed " uralJodgo at Now Orleans In 1812, and had Jackion been President in 1801, Taney would have been tent to Fort Lafayette. But the twaddlo about Judge Taney In just on a par with the charges against the private character of Individual members of the Uuinn party,. The Arena inainuatei that that ia ... what we have been doing, In reporting that certain democrats have rejoloed at the death ' of the President. No auch thing; but on the contrary we have tbua far (except in a single case) declined to oonneot any particular crime with any particular demoorat. We have pur ' sued, this oourse, limply because the Union . party did not need aid in that way, not lie- oauie such matters ure not proper to be ao ru- ported. If we net d to uae any facts In that Hoe, we have not lacked fur the material. For 1 iuitanoe i It is a notorious fact that every man that has been arrested, or discovered to be ! connected with the gang of horac-thieres, i'X- ' posed a month or so ago, ia a good constitution al peaoe democrat. The parties who ferreted out that gang of hone-thieves, look the trouble to ascertain the politios of those- enterprising 'dealers in horse-flesh, and It haa come out, no- , torious aud uniUeiliouahle, that of the great 1 number of rasoala oomieoted in one way or Mother with that gang of horse-thlevea, every single man of them were copperhead demo orate. We have knowu theae facts all the time, but should not have published them iu this form, had the Review or Arena met their t own reeord aa meu should do, and defended it or repudiated it, instead ef dodging it hy a lit- ' tie abuse In a milk aud water style. Now while we are on this point we may as well stale , the general fact.lhat more than nine-tenlhs of t the) erinie in the country ia couimltted hy men who claim to he democrats. This fact and a similar ones, ought not to be an argument against any political party or in other words, do political party ought to get Into such a po sition before the country where such facta ' oould be made an argument againat it it ought not to get ao low down,, We contend (bat the demooratio party has let down to such degree, that this charge of Individual crime, noonrring so generally wilhiu its rnuka, be oomea a legitimate argument against the parly Itself. 1 here ie reaann for this. There is a reason why bad men of all other parties have, within the past four years, rushed to the em brace of the democracy. It is found iu the fact, that tbe democracy did not denounce the Timet of secession and rebellion ae did the Union party. These two were the great crimet of this cer tify, and when political party standi up and openly winks at them, It must not he surprised to 6nd that the lawless and rcokless, the disorderly and dissolute, the seeeders from all law and rebels against the peace of society, have flocked to their standard, and now rank themselves aa good peaoe democrats, and who, when approached by tha officers of Juatioo, Ilka their Illustrious prototype, Jeff. Davis, ex olalme, "for God'e sake let us alone that is all wo want." ... It It a part of the spirit aud idea of the evil genius of crime, that Ihoao who do not and will tot eoadema one oritno, will not denounce another orltnt and therefore, it was ai per fectly natural for the criminals and deapera does of the oouutry to fall in with that party that would 00 deuou.iee seoeeaiaa and rebel lion, as It was for Die pelt slave hnldint- tr- rant of the South, to rebel agaiiut a repuhho founded upon tha self evident truth, "that all men art by nstuie free and equal." - Dot to return to nnr branding Imti, We do not refer to the heatheuUk iufaiuy of ihoee ot I ho demooratio party who have exulted at the death of tbe President, aa an Isolated fact, aa individual crime i but we refer to this exult ilea over the murder of the President, as out laotl that sues exultation has been made only by Members of the demooratio partr, at anoth er fact that the democratic papers always ropreeeutea Lincoln as a tyrant, despot, fiend, fool, itcas another fact : that some members of tbe party which ispporled those papers, lave exulted at the umrdrr of the Presideut thu faUely represented as tyrant, fiend, Su a Mothor fact) that If Lincoln was really mob a tyrant, arm, e, at represented by sneeo papers, wen nis owner waa meritorious, ad eaoeo for rejoiolug, as a logical ooooluiion aad now wo put these matters and fMu to (ether and charge It all to the demooratio party. Wo lay that the democratic papers arertapoBal. hlo for this infamoue rejoicing over the murder of tbe President. If be was a tyrant, fiend, fte., as yoo represeuted the President to be, then you cannot complain that your readers (taoao who brlMvo you) njuioe at the murder of too man you have so foully iniert'oreiicuted. The Review and Arena cannot Justly complain wiien we charge that they caused men to swing their hate with savage glee over the aivaniua tion of the Culef Magiitrnte, and one of tho best men that ever lived i they cannot com plain when their readers run up the McClellau flag In the triumph of their drat, last and only victory the hell-bom murder of Abraham Lincoln. If Lincoln waa a tyrant, then hia death waa cause for rejoicing, was cauo for the raising or flags and firing of anvils, If be was not a tyrant and fiend, why did you so basely and fuliely represent him as such ? If Lincoln was not a tyrant and fiend ai repre sented by you of the Rcvww and 4ria, why do you not now repudiate these chnrgeal If he was such, why do you not defejid your re cord ? We oannot he turned aside by protest ations of innocence, or aluiie nf our party or any of its members. You must either repudiate your record, or defend it. Wo charge that the democratic party is responsible for the murder of the late President. We have furnished tho evidence from demooratio papers in Oregon, and similar evidence can bo found in every demooratio paper in the onuntry. to tho effect, that Mr. Lincoln wns hy this democratic party represented to bo a tyrant, despot, fiend, curse to hia onuntry, nnd everything eleo damnable and execrable, and therefore deserving of ten thousand deaths. We cbnrge that tin legiti mate, nutnral and only effect of such teaching was lo encourage assassins and murderers to meditate, plot, and execute 1 The deep damnation of ilia taking oil." This record of the democratic paper we shall continue Iu presa upon tho nltenlitin of the people, until it la either apologized for. repudi ated or defended denied it cannot bo. We hull uae it aa a branding iron, and shall press it home, kindly blistering aud mercifully burn ing out every spirit of latent symp thy for the slave-holders' rebellions its cause. There ia nothing c'ijiiiiI to catenation fur gangrenous old sores. No matter bow severely It wound, how intensely it pains ; the cause of the Union and a putrintio affection for our uwn fatherland, requires that treason and slavery, and every veatigu of aymputhy there with should he com pletely extirpated. LAYING DOWN TI1KIII ARMS. The copperheads of the North seem to be about ns badly demoralized na those down iu Heceisia. Not a paper comes, that does not contain the news Iroin town aud city elections in other Stales, and iu every caso Ilia whole Union ticket has been triumphantly elected ; in many oases tho democrats not even daring to put a ticket into the field. At Grass Vulh-y, California, until recently one of the rebel strongholds, at the lute charter election the Union men elected their entire ticket by 102 mujority. making an immense gain since lust full. Tho democrats iu tho North are laying down their opposition to (lie Union party just about aa fast as the rebels did to Grant, They have nut (hired to offer u ticket In any of the California town elections, save iu Grass Vul- ley, where they wcro badly defeated. Iu Stoclitmi and Sun Francisco, they have let the elections go by default. They seem to have noted unanimously on tho idea of tho Arena, "that tlie military success of Lincoln was the triumph of the Union party." The democratic party is now completely and forever broken down. Its last hope nils General Lee; and that went dowu when Grant imashed iu the rebel lines at Petersburg. Lot this ho distinct ly nnd constantly kept beforo tho people; an that tho enemy may never bu reorganized un dor that uunie again. The dissolution of tho party In California ia not mora marked or significant than ita defeat at former strong holds iu tho Eastern States. In Connecticut, where democracy under Sey mour bad some strength, it has been overwhel mingly defeated. The eleotiou relurua from that State show that tho defeat of tiio democ racy was as complete aa tlinl of Le at Peters Aiurg. From a comparison nf the returns fur ISO I and 18115, it appears that there are hardly half a dozen towns iu tho entire State whore the domoora's have not lost ground. The Un ion man have elected not only each of the four Members of Congress, but each of the twenty-one State Senators. They hart about 2, Dill) majority iu New London county, li.lOl) in Windlmn, l.UOf) In Hartford, l,7.1l In Tol lantl, 1.01(1 in Now Haven, 801 In Middlesox, total about 9,500 majority in six ooiiutiea.which Fairfield and Litchfield swell to II, (Mi. The completeness of the Union victory will bust appear if wo oumparo (he eleotiou of Ian Monday with thoae of the preceding years. In 1804, Governor Iluukiughaiii bad a umjoritv nf 5,(i58 in IritU). 2,(101 1 in 3,143 ; j 18(11, 2,08(1. In 1800, Lincoln curried the Stnte hy a majority of 10,2!3 over the com bined vote of the three rival 0 indulges. Tho Second Congressional District, which two yean ago elected a democrat (English) by 1, IK10 majority, now electa a Unionist (Samuel L. Waruer) by about 2.000 majority. The same terrible defeat baa overtaken the deinuoraoy In New llampabiro. Didn't Nkkd a M.uihiui,. The Astoria Garetle informs us that a noisy rebel al ltrnoe port, W, T gave vent to some exultation over tho assassination nf President Lincoln; mid Immediately a crowd of oitilcna grabbed him, slipped a rope around hit neck, threw it over a beam, and strung him up, as lung as it waa safe without utter straiiguliKion, wh 11 he was let down and nt through the process, until he had taken every oath of allegiance to he found in town with tho stars aud stripes on furled over hi head. That Is the loyalty we need. Nolb thtirl of the Geo. DiX standard "If auy man attempts to haul down the American flag.ehout him on the spot. NawmpKH Mkk in To wm. Messrs. Mo Pheraou (of the Albany Journal). Noltner (of the Reritir), 8. A. Clarke (formerly of tho Oregnnian). Ileury Denliuger (formerly editor and proprietor of (lie Sentinel), and Jumel Snlton. (recemly editor o( the Sentinel), have called on ut during the Week. We are pleased to observe that they are all in good health, and better dressed than their profession Would seem In warrant t but Inasmuch at there has been no fires at their respective towns lately, we are reluctantly foroed to believe that they came by their store goods honestly. - pRO-muiouo. ir Tmm, Late id vices by the "grapevine line," assure nt that tht rene gade, Yaukee Purilau, Utely ol tha Dnaneralie Preu. suppressed at San Francisco hy Gen. Quatllehum, and Jatnee O'Mearo, have enter ed Into a solemn oontraot that they will start a furty -horse power daily democratic paper at Portland or Albany, or somewhere eUe pro. vtaUd alwaye,ibal the faithful la the demoe rat io, party furnish the ueoestary "where-withal." , We don't believe It. TDK ( I lillKM V 01 UNTION-IHull Jl('( I L-LOl'UII-TH B Nl'lil IHC ( 0.N1KUT LAW. The Secretary of tho Tre ,aury lina undoubt edly been reading the editoriala of the Oregon Statesman. Thin lar In the currency contro versy, the opponents of the Specifio Contract Act have always been confronted by tho de cision of tho Suprerno Court of California, nod told that that decision settled the question, While the technical legality may possibly be in ttvor of that law and that deci ion, still, nn unaelliish patriotism readily discerns that mon ey waa quite nt necessary to aid in suppressing tho rebellion as men and gona; and that to make money of the Treasury Notes, it wae necessary that they should circulate at par, This being absolutely neceasnry to constitute the Legal Tenders.inoney, it must then be ap parent to every one, that any legislative en actment that would recognize nnd attempt to fnsten on the people a ouMnm or practice nmiing the sharpers and speculators of San Francisco, which degraded the Treasury Notes from the position of money to that of meridian disc, would ho nn aot nnpatrlotio in itself, against public policy, and therefore void, if the neoeasitiet of the government required the use of ita Legal Tender Notei at money. Against this California decision, na nn au thority, we place the opinion of the man who etanda at tbe head of the National finances. and who is iidniitted by tho New York bankers to be about the nblest financier iu the Nution. His opinion of our Specific Contract Act lias been called out by a letter from Thompson Campbell, addressed to Mr. McCulloch. asking bis view generally on tiie question. 1 ho fol lowing is tho Secrotary'e reply i ' Treasury Department, March 28ih, 1805.- Dear Sir: Your favor of tho 23th mat. is re ociveu. The decision of the Supremo Court of Cnl ifiirnia, that United Stntca notes could not lie received for taxes, and the subsequent Act of the Legislature 01 the Hrnte, winch teemed like an attempted nullification nf the National niiMinnty limiting these notea lawlul money have nuiliiumodly (lone liiucll nilsclnel to the Stale, nnd not little lictho country generally. Whatever opinions may liavo been enter tained in regard In the propriety or necessity of tile issue of these notea, mid the milking of llieiu a legal tender, when Cmigrcse, in view ol the situation or country, 11 ml on the recom menduiion of the Secretary of the Treasury upon whom was devolved the responsibility of providing the means lor the prosecution it the war, 1I1 teriniued llii iiiieation, it win, in my judgment, (ho duty of California t i conform her policy to (Ins ileteriuiuatlou. J lie Liegal lender Acts were war measures : ami Call foruia could not place herself, ns the lias done nppareully, in opposition to these war meas ures, without indirectly assailing the National credit, and cnatlug her influence iu tin small dcitrco oil tho side of those; who, with blnodv hand, were ntleinpliug tho dismemberment, of the Union. That such waa the intention or the spirit of the people of California, no 0110 sup pores, Truer or more loyal men than tho ma ioriiy of tho people of that State, are not to he found iu uny other Slate of the Union. U11 fortunately, they permitted their preference for a metallic currency, and the Influence of t lie bankers to place the Statu in opposition to tile financial poliiy of the country, and to prevent her, 111 this particular, Irom liemg In hearty sympathy with the mber loyal Stales. Although situated upon the Pacific, no State has a deeper intercut in tho preservation of I hi' Union than Luliloruia; anil n lie should liav been 111 advance of her iu au'tiiiuing those meiisurea which the loyal people of the couu'ry l ad adopted us a means of accomplishing this oliject, In regard to the wisdom of In r policy in ad boring in nn exclusive meliill o currency, as lar us Laliloruni liersell la concerned, it may seem in tie almost indelicate (or me lo expreei an opinion. When, by refusing to recocnize tlie authority of Congress in nuking United Stnlea nidi's lawful money, she places liersell Iu aiitiigniiisiii to the credit of the Government every supporter of the Government, 110 mutter where he may reside, haa the right to criticise nod to condemn her notion j but her domestic policy, so far ns it effects California a limit, ia a mutter in which the citizens nf oilier States have no direct interest. I have, however, very decided opinions upon this auhject, and as you seem to desire an expression of them, I have mi hesitation in saying that, in my judgment. California would have been much richer nnd a more prosperous State if her circulation had bi'cu a mixed Instead of an exclusively metallic Unit she lias not only tailed properly to 00 operate wilb the oilier States in maintaining tho Government credit, but haa misapprehend ed her own interest iu discountenancing (he use of paper money wilhiu her limits, No country can prosper for any considerable lime where money comiunnila an high n rate of interest na it does in California, and nothing would te.nl more directly to reduce that rate of interest than the intn ductiou of a sound pa per circulating medium. Paper money hm been found tn he a neces eily in all commerciiil countries, and especially in tho United Stales; and what is true else where moat be true in California. With her splendid climate, her fertile soil, and her inex haustible mines, her Wealth and population ought to have been more rapidly increased than (bey have ln.cn for some years past With her great ailvnntagea, what baa prevented her from leeeiving a constant flow of emigra tion from the other Sinlea f What has pre vented her from being n commercial and 1111111 nlaelnriiig Stale? What is now repressing the enterprise of her enterprising people, but the fact that money ia dear, ami credit, to a great degree, ignored I California tieeila a well regulated credit ays teui ; she ne ils a paper circulation tn quicken enterprise and give impetus tn business ; she needs a lower rale of interest ; she needs to lie cured of (lie mania for an exclusive metallic currency ; in a word, she needs, in addition to (lie recognition of United States notes as a currency, a soniul bunking system such its is provided Mr ny the .atloiml Currency Act- ami ihe will linger in the career ol grcnlncss anil prosperity until these needa aro supplied Regretting the necessity 1 am tinder, lie rea son of pressing odieiul duties, of replying thus orunj ami nastily 10 your letter. 1 am, very truly, yours. It. MtVit.uirit. " Tho paon Campbell, Esq.. Washington. All thu California papers outside of Sail Francisco (except the Sacramento fniim) aud all In Ihe oily but the Bulletin ami Alta. have endorsed this letter, and (ho Spccifio Contract Law of California will doubtless he repealed at tho next meeting of Hie Legislature ill that Slnle. n e would advise no sudden change We are too lar wrong lo gel back at a single jump; but we think Ihe sight uf the limra prognoati oato a belter day lor Greenbackt on the Pa oifio coaat. It would be Well for business men to trim their ships aud be prepared, at least, for the day, which may uot be fardiataol, when the loyal inasttt will decide that "Green backt " must 1(0 al par, for taxet, store goods, and every thing else. The bate creatures who expressed joy al the falling uf a imhlhj buililina in Mnrnvill. r.i;. forms, because those killed were Democrats, are Abolitionists ami are dirniost iu the gang, that are howling for the arrest of Democrats upon falae tiia.lfv.oi rviQiciuj m i.incoin , oin .lir.a Yoa don't lay se! When did that banoent Have you "hearn Ml" of any store boxes falling on iwm.wre.ts misty? or of any Denuwral be ing snot 111 ma bus. by Abolition whisky I Io tellt , Fori Tint Indian CooNTHT.-Capt. Wntcrt with Co. F, lat Oregon Infantry' hat left Fort Vancouver for the ludlau oouutry via Fort i alia W alia. TKIiKliK.U'llKt NKWS. I'ai-tU'ulitrn uf the tit l urn of Ji'ir imvi. Jeff (tempts to iVnipi- In his wife's drew. ins nnuis m-iriij ijiihi. He Is oycrtitkeii, Draws, a liowlc-Kiiur, anil Shows light. Yields, to the i'crHUiisloii of Revolvc.ru. He la veiliiiiiliiitnt. r'nmlmrlnn.l Mu 1 I ,U davliffllt Tester- day, ot Irwinsvllle, 1 surprised and oiipturei! Jell Davis anil hia laimly, including nis w in , sister, nod mother, his private secretin) , v,oi. Harrison, Col. Johnson, A.D.C., Col. Lnbhuck, and Lieut. Hathaway, also several other im portant persons, in a train of five wagons and three ambulances. A painful mistake cost us two killed mid Lieut. Uenllev wounded, in the 4th Michigan, uud four uieu nf the 1st Michi gan wounded, This occurred al uuyngui, uuu before the capture of Davii. (Signed) l'ltlTCIIAltl), Lt. Col. 1st Michigau Cavalry. Macon. Cu., May 13. Lieut, Col, Harden, commanding the 1st Wisconsin, lias just ar rived from Irwmiville. lie struck the train ni Davis at Dublin, Laurens cotintv, on the eve ning of tlie 7th, uud followed him closely night and day through tlie piuo wildnerness, alliga tor creeks, and gum swamps. At Chamber- liiiusville, lie met Col. I'ritchiird, wnn Dw indled men, and parlly followed tlicm directly south. From l'ritcliurd he got Iresh horses, and pushed iluwn tho Ocmulgee toward Hope Hill, thence hy Ilorae creeli (!) to irwinsviiie, where lie arrived at midnight nn uie.wu. Jell. Davis hadn't been there, hut Horn uu- serters he learned that his party were encamp ed two miles from town, l'ritcliurd immedi ately made proper disposition of hia men uud siiriuuiiili'd tho camp uclnre iniuiiiglit. liar den arriving in tlie meantime, on the same evening, camped within two miles uf Davis' eiiiiip wiihout lineuing it. At 0 o'clock iu the morning lie pushed forward, and bad gnnu but little jiinre than (i mile when his udvnncecame on a party of the 4ih Miohigun cavalry. A light ensued belli parties exhibiting great do teriuinntiiin, Fifteen minute elapsed before the mistake wus discovered. The firing iu skirmish waa the first warning Davis had. The cavalrymen statu that ho hastily put on Ilia wife's dress nnd started lor the liver, closely followed by the men, who thought he waa u wo ru a it . Seeing hi" hoots when running they found nut his sex. The race waa short, ami tho rebel President waa soon brought lo bay. Drawing a liowie knife uud showing signs nl fight, ho yielded to tbe pu' suasion of revolvers without compelling the men tn wait. Davia expressed great indignation at the en orgy with which he was pursued, saving he had believed every government to bo ton magnaui iiuiiia to li tut down women and children. Mis. Davis remarked to Col. Harden alter the ex citement w'as over, that the men had belter uot provoko the Presi lent as he might hurt sumo of thi i j. lie behaved with dignity and resig nation. The puny were evidently making lor the southern coast. (Signed) Gibdon. MnJ -Gen. Macon. May 12, Col. Pritchard's com mand, w ith Davis and others, is expected tn he here to-morrow uml they will lie forwarded to Washington under a strong guard. NuivnEitN, N.C, May 7. Tbe ram Cincin nati baa arrived from Selinn, convoying four steamers, ami 2.500 hales of cotton, Consid eriihle cotton alill remained at the river land big. Immense quantities were taken intn tbe interior after the fall nf Mobile, to prevent its being burned hy tho reh Is. Steele and bis command will return to Mobile New York, May 12 Tlie Corsica from Ha vauu May fith and Naaaau the sill, reports that the rebel ram Stnnewalt wus at anchor nulsidu thu harhar at Nassau when she left. Chicago. May 12. Geo. ltosecrans made a speecli Vest! rilay in Boston anil denied having any thing tn do with tlie Mexican scheme ami characterized it as n buccaneering expedition. Louisville, May 12 Major General Stead man arrived here to day, enroatc to Washing ton, having been Invited there hy President Johnson for consultation as to tho best cour-e to ho pursued in tho restoration of tho civil law in Alabama u,ml Georgia. Calm. May 12, A Padiicnh, Kentucky, let ter of the 10th, saye a fleet of transports con veveil by gunboat, hasjjouo up the Tennessee lo Knatnort, Mississippi, to bring down Gener al Hatcli'a brigade of cavalry. New lo'lt, May 12. I he Herald 1 corres pondent snya General Steele's forces, after the capture of Mobile, stinted on an expedition in the interior to assist in lioislnng up the work commenced by General Wilson, He renched Solum on transports April 20th. Small parties of rebels on the way up tlie river, tired upon the boats, but were soon disposed of. Steele learned that vast quantities nf cotton was stored ill different places on tho route. Oil reaching Solum, he was informed of the nego tialinus between Sherman and Johnston, and further boslililies were suspended, liclcnscd Union prisoners from AtidcrsmiviHc, statu that in nnd around the infamous rebel prison pen at that place, there uro the graves of over 111. 0011 Union men. New York, May 12 Dispatches from Greensboro, N. C dated tlie 5'h announces that Captain Myers, the ordnance nllicer who waited to receipt for tho ordnance receivud by the United States from Johnston's army, states th it he had received nearly 0,000 stand f anus. Ho thinks he will be able to gather mure, lie win protianiy receive nearly I, ill cannon. That portion of the nrmv which would not surrender lift at oi'co with their arms, Inking also horses and equipments. It Is nlsii staled that they took siiiue aitillery with them. Like nu army of locusts, Johnston's men are absorbing everything in the shape of loon to ne loiinu IU I lie country through winch lliey pass. Governor Vance left yesterday for his home in lliincnmbe county, having failed to obtain permission to return to llaleigh le re nine his liuictioiia na governor ol .North Carolina. Gov. Graham, J. A. Gilumre nnd Bradford, waited on Gen. Stlmfield at this point and asked permission lo go and see if tin y could not prevail on President Johnson to continue Governor Vance and the present legislature in power, and it I o see if they could not have gradual lusted uf immediate emancipation I lie request was denied. If a new election be unb red, Vance's fi lends, who compose Ihe weni ny ami nrisiocraiio portion ol the Stale, will run him against Hidden on a gradual emancipation piutlnrm, uml lliey lee I cuulident ul success. The order of Gen. SohaficlJ proclaiming treeiioin lo slaves in mis Mate, created a great sensation here aud elsewhere. It was Imped by the leading slave hidden to hold on to the negroes under a gradunl emancipation icheme. new om, .nay 1,1 111 j i donas SIIVS Henry S. route, late of the rebel Coni'ress. who was tome tune sinee released from prison nere on parole, was. a lew Hays since, nolib inai ne inusi si ami a trial lor treason or quit me country, no accepted tne latter alterna tive, and is now luppoeed to he in Canada. New York, May 13 Tbe llcrald't special dispatch says : It is expected that within two weeks (here will be an offer to our capitalists 01 a .Hexicuu loan, oased ou such seeunties will recommend it ns an Investment. It is ascertained that nearly all (lie emifration sihemet now creating so much excitement, are totally unaiithnriied. It is intimated that some ol (hem Have been instigated and managed hy trench emissaries, with a view lo Induce Ihe Government to prohibit emigration. New York, May 15. The JVmrs learns from a source or undoubted authority that Jeff. Davis it lo be confined at Fort Lafiivette. New York. May 13 The tWnfm.rt'i special dispatch says t Jeff. Davis will reach Washington Iu the middle or latter part of the week. Positive testiimmr anaiuat him from ltichmotid will not bo wauling. Skillful detec tives are unravelling the movements of Surrutt, woo was in idctimond shortly before (lie mur- uer aim nail more than one luterview with l':i via and Keiijamin. New York, May 15 Lieut. -General Grant bit relieved Major General Dau from Ihe coinmanii ni tin. Pepartment of Mirsiasinpi and ordered him lo report at his place of res idence Tor further orders. Major General Warren succeeds Dana In command. New York. May I2:-Thu Wimme'a spec ial dated llaleigh Hill, says I Chlef-Juslico ('hnsoi w at Wilmington, where citizens froiii different pints of the State will meet bun fur consultation. Tho temper of tho iuiuji.es of North Carolina is yet unchanged. I he aristocracy and rebel classes are, il possible, more devi'liah than they ever were. '1 bey net as if thu surrender nf Lee and Johnston's ar mies was niado merely to nccoininodatn us, nnd not from necessity, nnd na if they were entitled to particular consideration. New York, May 13. -Tho llcrald't llich liiund correspondence of May Utli says: AI-, though it was expected tin re would bo a grand review nf Sherman's army, on his passage through Hichinnnd, none took pbtco owing to the hud foelinir between Sherman and Hallcck. It is understood that this was caused by the not of tin. latter in countermanding tho orders of tlie former to his subordinates during the truce Willi Johnston, t Now York. Mnv 10. Tho Tribune't speo ial dispatch says : The War Department litis bad laid before it, a bill introduced iu the rebel Congress by J. L. M. Curry, ot Alabama, which was concocted for tho nurpose of vindi cating tlie starvation of prisoners of war, tlie murder in niaca smuiers, uuiuiiijj iiunm-m cities, and finally tint assiissinatinn uf the Pres ident nf the United States and his cabinet. The preamble tcti fnrth in great detail, and with needless reiteration, the action of tho United States Gnvornmeiit III declaring all slaves in rebel districts free, and speaks most bitterly of the .Proclamation of tho President, denouncing it as unprincipled and inhuman; then follows this resolution: Ilesolvod. Hy tlie House of Kepreseiitatives of the Confederate States, thu Senate coocurr ing, that we do ttdbero to the opinion, that the so-called Emancipation I'roclmuiition uf tlie President of the United Slates, and the enlist ment uf tiegru slaves in the several Federal armies now opposed to us, uro not among the acta of legitimate warfare, but are properly classed among such acta us the right to put to dentil prisoners of war without rpeci'il cause ; the right to use pnisoiiied weapons, and the right to assassinate, nnd if persisted ill. they will justify this Government ill tile udoplinu of measures of retaliation. 'I' lie ciidoi'seiueiits on the paper go to show that the resolution was read a first and second time, mid made the special order lor a secret session on February ltiili, lHtit. New York, May'lS. The Tribunc't Wash ington special says : A civilian who caino through Vitgiiiht on horseback mi tlie truck of thu second corps, and two days in their rear, reports that he neither saw nor heard of guer rillas, and that lie waa wholly unnoticed. In every county there wus some rebel nUicors and soldiers who hud returned, They were still wearing their uniforms for want of other cloth iinr, aud are vigon nsly going to funning with their own hands. A few lire still defiant, but tho masses are subdued uud noxious to be let alouo fur the sake of peauo and agriculture, as they were lour years ago. Hailroad communication between Richmond and the South is being establishe i as lust as possible. There is but very little material in tint country lit to repair rents with. Tho Tribune'! special aaya : Arrangements are milking nt the 1 reai ury to pay oil the sec cud and filth corps now encamped near Alex audria. The government has paid off 130,000,000 of Its debt during the mouth. Major General Howard has been appuiutud at the head uf tho Freedman's ikireiiu. Gen. Sherman's armv started from Richmond on Friday and will he here with the General at its head ou Wednesday or Thursday. Thd V(i' speciul says tho work of re-or-gauizing the army is engaging the attention of the General-in-Chief, the War Department ami many leading commanders. The question as to which troops will he musteicd out, and which retained, is lint fully deoided, hut it is probable that Ihoao whose term of service ex pires prior to October uext, will bo tint first at tended to. It is believed, however, that ill re organizing tho army, an opportunity will he given to every military nllicer and every good soldier to remain in service. To this end, nn order w ill soon be issued, requiring the depart ment commanders to ascertain tlie number of officers ilu.oerving to remain, and appoint board to determine their qualifications uud report thereon. - A Nashville special dispatch to the Timet says : George Brown, late Governor of Geor gia, was brought here last night us a prisoner, and left in the evening lor Louisville. Jelf. Davis, under a strong gnard.will arrive here mi Thursday evening, tho 18th. Every rebel body nf regular soldiers and guerrilla or ganizations iu this Stato and Northern Alaba ma have given up to ooipe in under General Thomas' late order. Thousands of rebel sol diert have arrived here nod taken the oath, in cluding tho redoubtable Dick McCaun. Near ly all the hospitals are cleared out. Thousands of rovermiii'iit employees are being discharged. New Y'nrk, May 1M. Tho Macon Xeivs of Ihe 2litl says the best of order prevails in that oity. Tha Augneta Chronicle congratulate! its readers on tlie br'ght prospeutt of an inum-di-ate nnd lasting pence. It trut that thu new era will be one of good feeling and noble ib-eds. New York. May IU The llcrald't special says : President Johnson has under considera tion a new amnesty proclamation, the i'suanuo of which it is expected will bu decided at n Cabinet meeting to he held to-duy. This proclamation, if issued, will annouueo what classes of rebels are to lie held r 'sponsible for their treason and w hat others will not. The llcrald't Wilmington correspondent says there baa recently been considerable ex citement nl Wilmington in consequeucu of ru mors that Ihe rebel ram Stonewall is lo make a raid ou that place. The garrisons of Forts Fisher and Caswell have been reiufoioed in anticipation of a raid. The 3'irarj' special, from Huleigh. N. C., on the 7th, says : The destitution of tic peoplu of North Carolina is terrible, and ilieCaiumiaaury Department is constantly besieged with nppli O.mls for food. The country ia devastated ami its immediate vicinity is ruiiied. Old men nnd wolneii. with hot a single garment to cover their half starved forms, are b. ggmg in th,. streets of K deigh. The system of foraging curried on by both urqiiee has stripped the in habitants of ull eulisiatencu. They tie witli a few exceplions reduced to want, and starvation stares them in tlie lace. Some of the wealthi est families have been brought to the door of puvcrly. EI Emit). 6 If BKUK A .Nil BAKEK. Not being able to attend the executi ll of tho Delaney murderers iu person, wo are indebt ed lo a fneud for the following account of it. The prisoners were escorted to the soafldd by the Marion Ui-leo. An immciuo throng was was pretent to witness (he terrible sceue. The prisoners, with escort, arrived at tho gallowt about I l;l a.m. Beale went up the stairway to (he platform wiihout asiistuuco. aud with a firm step. Baker wus apparently enfeebled, and mentally suffering. Uoth were dressed in full black doth suits, with black gloves, white stocking! and oloth gaiters. Deals was cool and prepared. lUker teemed much depressed and showed great penitence. Kev. Father Gent attended Beale s Rov O. Diekiuson and A. F. Waller. Baker. Rev. Waller ad dressed the crowd, warning them earnestly mains! crime. Father Goont next spoke biiefly and lo tho tame ellect. Baker then arose and raid t "LaJiet and Gentlemen i Lock at tne, a pf miserable man on (he gallows i wirer, and lake warning by me. Oh, keep mil of bad company, and believe in yoer God. advise yoo all to pray s to get down on your kueii and prny. tied it good and merciful. He can save yoo. If I had never gene Inn, l,aj ,. j pany I would not he here now to die. I am soon to go into eternity, tn appear before my G.hI. Pray for me. friends. I furgug , ' tint world. I have no more to say. Farewell Mends, rnrewell." Beale said i "Brethren, LaMtt nd Gentlemen ! I am hero to die, and yoa will excuse me if I don't speak us I would like to, for I have never been accnsloiueii in piiinio spcaamg. i urn uen- n on Her dentil for my crimes. 1 nni morn guilty than my coinpaim n hero. lie did most ot tlie transactions, but I got him Into it ami planned the wbiilw tiling. I am tho must guilty uml would like tn take the whole punishment on my own bands and have him go clear. And lor that old man that was tent out ol the world so iiuick that ho coul I not prepare, I wish thai ll lie has gone tn hell fur hit tint. d 1 go to heaven, (hut ho Would take my place in Ih-uvihi and I take his place iu hell." Ho then P" briefly on the evils of bad oompuny, nnd tuid :j 'I have ulwnvs been tt fanatic, nud never bu. lieveil in this Book holding out a Bible unUl within a few days back. Now I believe in it, mid believe, nil can be saved by it i that God will biivu ns if wo do right. 1 wish to read you a Psalm from this Hook." Ho then read the l)3th Psaliii. Tho pn er'a voico was clear nnd very calm. After reading the Psalm, ho again admonished all present nguinst evil company, mid to read the Bible, nnd added : "I have now no further use fur this Bonk, it is thu best Book in tlie world ; it lifts done ma (t great deal of guud j I huvu no lurthur use lor it take it !" At thii'hu threw the hook over into tho orowd. Willi a few words moro ho' concluded, and then, tiiruina to the sheriff, remarked : "Well, 1 am ready, as far as I am concerned." mid resumed his Beat. Neither 'of tlie prisoners made any allusion to the facts connected with the murder or robbery, or to the uuinuut of money found or taken by them. Beale, by a single remark, barely intimated that be lind told all in liis confession. Baker spoke in subdued, penitential tones, aud was much agi tated. Beiilo's video and manner indicated that ho hnd thoroughly braced hiijiself for the occasion, and was cool and composed. Rev. Dickinson rend the 55th Psalm nud then pray ed the prisoners kneeling. Baker shed tears, and for a liniment was convulsed with emotion, hut soon recovered himself, nud sat patient and listless. Beale was unconcerned. After pray er, Bevs Waller and Dickinson bade ndieu to tho prisoners nnd left the suiiil'old. Father Gnens staid with Beale to tho last. Beale pressed crucifix. At Beale a' request, the Priest stuted to tho crowd that Mrs. Bealu knew nothing of her husband's crime at the time, and wus entirely innocent of wrong in everything connected with the crime. Tlie sheriff aud nssisstiiuts then fastened the legs of the two men with bluck tape ut the ankles, moved the chairs ou the drop, led the prisoners to tbeni when seated placed ou their heads tho black oaps. Beale rose and embraced tho sheriff, and then resumed his tent, keeping crueilix to hit breast, aud the Priest whispering consolation. The cups were then drawn over their heads, the nooses affixed, both i' ood np, chairs taken away, all ready, trap sprung, uud George P. Beale nud George Baker were launched into eternity, Baker's shoulders barely moved, then mo tionless. Beale never made a motion. They hung twuiity-ono minutes, and were then pro nounced deud by Dr. McAfee, and cut down. The rope cut Beule's throat, severing jugu lar vein. The bodies were given to relatives. CiTDr. Carpenter has been ordered to Fort Stevens, a Astoria, HVbfoot Knvine Co. No. 1. MrtMIIEIlS of the above Company are hereby notified to intend a ilrbl meeting tills (Monday) evening, at their Ktielne House, at ftlg p. m. Ilv ordtr of tbe Foi'enmn. Huleni, May W. 1MB, II It N it Y 8. IIKHMAN, 8eo, p. I'. HARVEST OF 18C5. KNAPP, BURRELL &, CO., Are now receiving, Direct from the Atlantic States, Tho LAHOKSTmid BET SELECTION of REAPERS, MOWERS, HEADERS, THRESHERS, And other FAliM MACHINERY, Ever Broil Klit to Oregon, WHICH WE OFFER FOR CASH, ..AT HATKS that.. DEFY COMPETITION. Illustrated Catalogue In Pamphlet Form ..CONTAl IM.. A List and Description ol Different Ma chintt. as well at other articles (in eluding many novelties) mailed to any addicts on application. KNAPP lirHREIXiCO.. Agricultural ami Seed Warehouse, , " 2tnlS l'on land, Oregon. WOOL, WOOL. -1AMI ADVANCES mane on WOOL properly y nhiiii nun uioea, cmiBUiueit loimr Akwii 111 .New York City. Wool Ciii-ulura and Trices Current le reived every leu duvs t or particulars aihlreaa KSAP1', Ul'KKkLL&l'O, --"-'ni I'orllioid, llreiton. 1'OITOH TATEJJIAN-ln your paper ofVsy Ul, dTn. J Smilh attempts won slana lo cover up hia areenliark trantiirtlnn. He about rlahlcen nmiillu .i,t tlie linle .HiornoteiiiinRie. encea to pay It. About twenty niotilhi later he cullml anA.u HUil proHise,l to pay onetinir Now ir he h. Ihe money when he culle.l flrrt, what .11.1 he .lo with ll? He certainly nM It. la the lint ilc,. be wont.il me to throw off a part of the Interest, becaule he had the moner in the second place, lo receive one half became he hut nol the money, lie had Ihe nie of the money for Iwo yean before he enve me the note. But If he had claimed to have hud Ill none; on hi.n, for inc. and offered lo pay Ihe prinorp will, Inter, el up to the time when It waa ready lor me, I would have ukn It. Bui lo throw off the Interest wh,i, he 'ia.1 used II, and then to receive onlr one hair, w loo inorh, and more thin any honel man would ak. Now I li. II. Ijioilh will prove any part of Ihe above latein-ii! lo . . ,u unue mm a preaeul of Uie greenbacks he ild "The ".lie., Oregon. May a, B M' ''"i'i'" Wool Wanted. T,'n ,h' "'CHEST market miea-one. 1 1 half eaah, one liali inarehanlifr Wool,. II K AHI, 1EAIIU0KX, & CO. w. ' ...... SMm,MT?, 1st: r.u . , , . . , Roller. t LLlhoa nu ctdeil to lie J w u.in c I . T"?"-'! ,u ,"rwrd ."id !y op immediate- t . " iho aiuucieiii. Sil-ln. .May isuj. j.,,,.. STitAi'KO tZitrroni the nniiereiKinnl on thu Kth inat, front - - - "T make,, aootll n vera old. shin l.uth like a irray hound, and tin. a eliru tail shod all round, not any marks or brands. When lual wen .he - afoinat: thmnuli McCltine s bine. North leni Any (Mown Undo, end tleliverino the ,iu rWrlhcd ,, , V. LKVY, Jil,m, i i" ...e .... ev , ,.. Ihi-.ln, VOTICE ia herehr ulten tnal il, l Ail .rT... I...Tn:. .1.; . ' . ' : Tr"- "ereueed. , . ' owtuusi nun oeeenard'a es tate are re-,0e.te.l to preaeul ihe same i, him at hh. reeii eucein Ulenabur. in ,d eonnie.T.r," ? months from toe dale iiereof. n un !? ,lx JlavIS, ISiii. -..,vi KU.hr, : I Ailminialriilnr. XTivrtPis i , siZMWSTk. VOTK t. i, hereby Kivcn that hy eirtne of a decree rr,l0rhf,'r,'C,n''re"l,J " """ i 1 them" EZie le T"" tV"1 Pf "'o S'" -f Ore,,,.. f T. e "in,rf vrion and tn me directed, h, the clerk of ,hr,"l l"fr Mle. aa the law ,lire.ta. to Z u Z, M" S,ri?r.h ,n l,"d- " door 1 1 Salem, ni, M iTI on t v , - . . : ; , ,' . oie i. m iiht oi June lata. Monro i-loclt n . f Mid dat, U.e pmperte aa described , K,,d dnree nf ffreeioWre. to win tiiiuat in aianoa ewm.tjr. ttateot Ore,m, heeinninr at the torner of Lni So 14 in Hloek No 3 in the town or Jetrcnem in aaid ennntr, thence N. St feet, thetice W IntlieHiiiiam rirer. thenoe np the mcandctinu, of the SentiMia river te the iuieraection nf the W. hue fri'tu Ihe place ot tieainninn. wve nud eaeept all ferrr Unduica and pn.leee. whicU mn herebv reeerei To he eold to Mil -fy said eseenlien. intcreal coei, nud attraina e.a SAM L UE UKIt'K U.S. 7:30 LOAN.. BVAI'TIIIIIIITV Of 'I'MI! HKCIIHmtVOI' TlIK TltKAR. iiry, lint uitUei'MliniKil tins wisumuf! tliu (ti'iisrHlHiilini-rlp. lion Ajieiiey for Mm snlo ot Uulli-il Main Tniniiiry N,f( bciirliiB itivcti ami tliu'u-tiaiUis tier emit, liilert'st, pot aiimim knutvii ns tliu Tin ffoti'a am ImuoiI uiiilur ilulo June 1Mb, 1H03, mn ,r imyalile ttireo yunrs from that (hue, III currency, or am con. vertllilc, at Die option of tliu holder, Into IT.S. 5-SOSlx percent. GOLD BEARING BONDS, These bowls are now worth a premium of nine per cent Incliulllill llobl lntcl'tit from November, which umbel (h0 lual profit on the Mil) loan nl current rates, Including jni,r est, aknal ten per cent, per annum, besides Hi muaniua MOM SI.ITI iNll Ml'NICII'AI. TAXATIOX, WHICH ADDS Nil 0 tci tiirkb PKit cknt, mdiik, neciirdliig to tlie rule levied n oilier property. Tbe Inloresl la pnynble la currency, ieni. annuiilly, by coupons attached to each note, lilcli na; ba cut cir nnd aohl tu any bank or banker, The Interest amount! to ' k ' ' One cent per (In; on a tSfl note. Twoccnta " t,lf0 " Tea " " ISOO " 20 " " ' 1,0W 11 ( . . ' ' 1. " ' 6,HI0 " Notes of nil tliu denominations named alll tie promptly fur. nltltcit upon reeelpt of lubscrlptloni. This li ttis ONLY LOAN IN MARKET. now orTered by the Bovernmenl, nnil It li conlMentr; eapect. ed Hint Its superior silvnutnifra wl" ",,lk" " Lcalllinn $D(IO,000,00 r tlie loan aulhorlicd. by tlie tin Congress, lire now In the market. This nmount, at tbe rate nt which It it being absorbed, wilt all lie BUhHCi-lticd for within four monllil, when Ilia notei wilt undoubtedly commnud a premium, ul bni uniformly Utn tlie cnie on cloalnu; the subscriptions to ether Loans. In oviler that cltlsens of ever; town and section of the country iniiy be nlTordei) fncllliles for 'inklnx Ilia loan, the Niitliiiuil Hunks, glide llnnks, nnd Private Knukera Ihrouth out tbe country have generally agreed to recehre subscrip tions nt pur. fliibserlbei's wlfl select their own auenti, in1 whom they have coulMcnce, and who only are to be reipon ilhle for Hie delivery of the nolci for which Ihe; receive or ders. JAY COO!i:K, Bubicrlpllon Agent, Philadelphia, larch !S,1S08. Kitln of IHiiihiu; Sun k. rplIKHE remains unpaid of Assessment No. 3 levied 1 upon the capital stock of tho " Maiitiam liold and Silvar Miniiur Company" on the Mill day of July, I8til,ihe amount set opposite tha allures hcreinatW enumerated, as fullowa, to witi 6 V p 9 a Numea. ? a Names; Frank Cooiier, 3 13 .7umea Drown, 13!) 1 3 Will. Masters, 170 1 3 270 2 0 " 277 2 (1 " 420 ,4 12 .Tub Citlliinau, l!U 1 3 I. P. Hiiilieo, 220 5 15 Miiinoo Taylor .251 1 3 " 255 1 3 " 250 1 3 257 t 3 " 258 1 3 Jo. Biichtel, 293 13 3!l C.B.llolliner,3(ll 6 15 A O. Wullhiir, 318 5 15 CP. ('moduli, 321 10 3(1 J.W. McAfee, 3-;ti 1 3 4 1 .1 22 io :m 4,ri 1 3 47 5li .'.7 58 liii 71 mi 5 15 1 3 I 3 Siuilli & Cart- wriht. 29 1 3 1 3 5 15 . 3.r 37 11C 117 IIH 202 2(ltl 210 232 233 S34 H3fi S23 424 !: 3. II. Jeasup, 3 3 JiiolIcCrakeii,3J7 " 328 329 Joa Mi IIonrr,3l8 1 12 l a l 3 5 15 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J.li. .Mitchell, dHI 2 404 1 Afttrorut.9diu.407 5 J.W. P. 1 1 un- tini.'toii,2(l ina. 408 II. Wuterbury, 2d hint. 415' H. VViitorbnry.'llli " 417 " 418 " 419 ,T. M. Howe, 452 It. U. Wilson, 510 ' 517 Jumel Miller, 692 S & X I S 15 5 15 5 15 5 15 1 3 1 3 1 3 2 0 18 3 9 5 15 5 15 5 15 ft 15 3 9 2 fi 3 9 S 6 1 3 S.'8 529 :m Ml .'32 Jiunea llrown, 137 Puretiant to law, and in comDliance with an order of tho board of directors of Ihe suid 14 Suiitiani ttoiit uml Silver Mininu; Company," niiiile at the regular iiiciMini; oi tne phiu ooaru ou me nut uuy oi aiay, A.O. ISiio, so iiianv alau-ea of each parrel of the afnreauiit stiick na mnv lie iieceKaary, will be sold at public nuc tion ut the olliee of the cotnptiny, at the court-hnTlao in Knlent, Oi-i'imaj-u the 23d day nf Jane, A. . 1805. at the hour of 10 o'clock a ni. of suid day, In pay the delinquent aaaeeauient on said stuck, together "witU the costa of iidvertieiliff and expeusca of aula. ill riif, MAMAJHI, Kecy. Sulem, Oreifon, May 19, 1805. I2w4 MJMMUKll. In the Circuit Court of tht Suite of Oregon for the) i 'univ oi .uarioti. uuuc Jiiichell, pill., vs. l. u. Fruit, deft. , . rpo I. U. l'UATT.rlefeinlnnt! You are hereby no 1 tilled to Hppear in the circuit court of the state of Ori'lieu for Muriou oouiiiy, within ton duye froia the net-vice of this writ upon you, ifaerved in said county, unit wilhiu twenty day a, if surved iu uuy other eoull ly in tliis Btute, and answer the conipluiut of uhiiniilf liled in said court UKuinat you. and you ure uolilied Ihut if you fuil ui appear uud answer, pleiulill will Hike jiulKuieiH inniinei yon for the aum o nineteeu hundred and tweniy four dollara mid llliy-otio conn. 1NAAU MlllJIIfU.Bluiiiiill'. Salem, May 10, IWjj. . 'j.Jw6 A CMMUXS. In Ihe Circuit Court or the Stule of Oregon for tha county of Marion. Jucob Butt, nllf., vs. I. U. Pratt, ilell. 'I'O I B. FKATT, said defendants Yon are hereby 1 uolilied lo he and uppeur in tlie circuit court of the stule of Oreuiat for tlie county of AIhiiuii, wilhiu ten iluvs from 1 lie duy of ecrvice of this witntnolis upon yau, if served in .Murion eoimtv, and if not in suid coitnly , then within twenty duv'a from the duie of audi service, unit utuwer the eunipliint in line cuiiae tiled iiL'umai you in euid court, uud you aro hereby uolilied thai if you fail to appear aiidiiiiawer, the pluiiiiilf will take judirnieiit atcninet you for the antn of oighleeu hundred aud sixty dollara, with interest, , , JALOll BATT. plalntiir. Sulem. Mnr 15, 1SK5 '.,W.B , , StAIMOXX. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orctron for Marion 1'ouuty. A. C. Puniela, pllt., vs. Garret Uctidrix, ilell. -TO OAItnETTIIIiXDIlIX, ,uid dcfendunti You I are hereby uolilied to be uud appear iu Ihe circuit court of the aiuteororiK.in for the comity ol Marion, wHliitt ten thayt fnun Ihe dar or aersice of line writ upon you, if served iu iMuno'n enuntv, uml if served in any other county in line atuie. llieu within iwtnlr duya iriiin the day of euch aerviee, and answer tht touiphiiui in ibia cuiiae tiled auaiuet you ill Niul court, and yon are hereby uoti ted that if vou fuil to appear and auan or, plaintiH wilt Hike jnilgmeut iiuiiitiai vuu for ihe inn of two hnudred and seventeen dollars uud titiy three ceute, wilb intereet. A. C. DANIELS, plaintiff. Salem. Mav 15, ISfiS. ' ijw6 tiCMMu.Xn. In Circuit Court of I he Stule of Oreuuu for the county of Minion, June Term. 1105. Margaret Ann lia- puis, pill'., vs lvlwurd Dnpuia, deft. '1'U KliWAKU Dl'l'l'iS, defendants You are here 1 by uolilied that phiiuttir haa couiuieiicfd auit intuiuat you in aaid court for divorce, un the imiuDd of willtul deaerttuu. Xow. ttulesa vou appear iu the cir cuit court of the Male ot OreBuu'fiir the countv of Ma non ou the 4th Monday in Juno, 1X65, and answer the coinpunnt iu aaid cuiuc liled, Ihe same will be uken for confessed, uud application will he uiade lo tbo amn for the relief thereiu dcuiaiided. . t A'lO.V ti ct'KU - May 20, ISCwii Aitorneva for Dlaintilf. Nf.WIf JVe Ia Circuit Court of tlie Stale nf Oretfoo for tbe Ceatt v of Marion . .me Term , I8W Louisa Ann Tay lor, pin" . va. W 1 1 hum Tavhr, de . 1 ry WILLIAM TAYLOH, defendant i Yon art .,, . f! -V I"'"!'4 P'"'"itl b,i. commenced auit wtunirt you for divorce, on the irniund of willful de sertion lor three yeura. in tht above named court Sow, unlesa yon appeur iu Hit circuit court of tht .late ot Orearon for the county of Marion, nnd nn.wer tlie complaint ol plaimilf in aa.d canae Bled, on the 4th Monday in June, ISoi, the Hint will be taken for con leaeil, and the prayer thereof eranted by the court. CAl'o.N'i i l'KL Slay SO, into w Atlornera t, nliil- suricF TI ER t will be a meelituf of ihe atockhohlcra of the Silent and Des Cttuiea Wawn ltoad Contpa tie at the eourt liouw in Saleio, on .stnlny, Mnv 27. Ki,at one o cl.jck pa,., fr the Irauamiion oriuipo taut bnai..ein. lly onler of the H,ird e ine, May 20, "' P HEAD THIS! ADMIXISTIIATUR S SALE. ?0ILCE ' h'r!7 'k'Pe""nal propfrir n h,k.B1(,nsr to tbe estate of Smrli Ford, late of Marion county. Ire,,-.,,, deeeaaed, consi.litig of Hortet, Cattle, Farming L'tentilt. one half tnterett in a food Threshing Machine, . one Combined Reaper and Mower, one tuo-horse lluon, hI otlnr tHU'lee Iimi uumeroua -o mrHlinn, will l old at pul.itr uuctio,, on ibe premiaes uncle oeenpied by Ibe said dueeaed, on Ibe dial due of i4v, Ifej, coiuiaemm,, al Itiv'csKk . n. Teniia made knoeri ou ihe day of aele. il AHY JA.NK k'oHll. belem, aiey i, 18fi5wl Adtaiuiatiatril.