. ejAftaM. f '
- MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 5, 1605.
Th Btatssnun has a Larger Circulation than sny
othsrPspsr in the Bute, and ii tba Beit
i Hedtttm for Advartlaera.
Tk. n i. liw and Resolutions art publiahed In the
j Statesman by Aathortty
TO BE BKMEMBKREI) AGAINST IIIE IATK
IlKMOUKATIC PVBTI.
' Ai the war Ii now about over, the public
Will be apt to examine with Jealous care the
political adtfcudonti of those attempting to lead
in political affaira hereafter. Having expend
ed io many million! of treasure, and sacrificed
tba lives of so many thousand brave and hon
ored Union men to maintain onr government
and perpetuate ita free Initltotinni, the people
of the United Stutos will lie exceedingly cau
trout how they trait their power and influence
with their representatives. It will not suffice
hereafter to say, that 'I am of Paul," and "I
nf Appolloi." The nomination by a party
convention will not of itself leoure a party
Tote. The war baa destroyed the man-wor-ehip,
which blindly led men to die mi it inoon
alatent expression of their political preference!
before the war. It hat taught thorn that the
ballot meant lomething ; thut it is really what
it professes the great source of all polilioal
power in the country and that if tho people
cast their ballots in favor of demagogues, and
miserable partisans, who sink the interests of
tholr country In the aggrandiitojrieiit of self, or
who are wllliog to barter tlierr'tory souls to
ome huckstering pro-slaverr faction, In order
to secure a place, they must expect had conso
qnenoei to the country,
: Professional politicians are usually credited
with good deal of shrewdness and acumen,
and in most oasee the credit is deserved. It is
their business, if they would succeed, to care
fully note every change in the political wenlh
eroook, and trim their sails accordingly ; and
on r observation of these gentry anllifios us
that they mnko their observation! with remar
kable correctness, and their change! with sur
prising agility.
The war being now virtually at an end, and
peaoe being restored throughout the country,
, we cannot be too carqful in posting np tho re
cord of publio men and polltioal leaders whilo
tho war was raging. This record must be
made up and filed now. If it ii confessed or
denied, so much tho better, Inasmuch as tho
fact! will bo more certainly established, To
void this record, men will he heard to ray, in
the song of tho Syren of the Review, "We
were all good democrats before the war some
r ... r..n,.... win;....,. v......;,i. ,i.
wt vh liiivnri ,i i,i,iiiiB, lien,,,,,,, mm mill lit,
went off to save the Union, but tho war Is all
over now, come batik then let us forget the
past and now nil be good democrats again."
And knowing full well that their political
eon no daring the war will he a stench In the
nostrils of the people, they will resort to all the
legerdemain of the demagogue to cover up
their records, and mako themselves acceptable
to the people. They will attempt to lis ex
tremely honest, make "candid appenls," and
love the pcoplo. .Something nf this kind they
must do in ordor to prosent themselves witli a
decent exterior to their old associates who
atoood by the Union. Hot between these dem
ocrats who adhorif In Jnnmrvr rather lliw
the Union, during the war, and the demuotati
who adhered to the Union rather than democ
racy, during the same period, there Is a great
golf fixed. Those who adhered to democracy
during tho war, adhered to the fortunes nf Jcfl
Davis, and when he fell in Iguoiiiiur, they
went down In disgrace. , Those who adhered
to democracy during the war, have not now,
in the great day of our Uuion triumph, ono
aingle polltioal act of theirs, in the. past four
rears, which they oan contemplate with pleas
urenot ono singly act which will recommend
themselves, or any oause they may espouse, to
tho suffrages of a free people s and much loss
have they any word, act or deed, done in tho
dark hours of the nation's ordeal, to render
their proffered political ooinpauioiiship even
eoflerablv by their former companions, who
nobly followed the oause of their oouutry rath
er than the ghost of deinocrncy.
We tell these democratic editors that wo are
-in earnest about this record of theirs. We
have their files and Wu intend to nse them ;
and we Intend to blame them equally as much
Tor what they did out do, as fur what they did
do. We tell you, gentlemen, that yon bote
made a reourd for yourselves that no man. who
lovei his country and Immunity, who loves lib
erty and Justice, ought ever to forgive until
you have openly and sincerely repented of it.
Think fur a moment of the nnparalled demo
nloal deviltry nf the Fort Pillow massacre,
where men you term your '"Southern hrelh
res," deliberately buried alive the soldiers who
were defending the (lag of onr tounlry t where
year Soalbrrn brethren shot, bayoneted and
burned women and children t where sufferer
In the hospitals had their eyes punched nut ;
and where other, who having been burned
live, were afterwards nailed to pieces of
wood; and all this done, too.afler these suffer
er! had surrendered as prisoner of war, and
in cold blood, the day after the battle.
Think of it ! Dou'l it make yoor blood cur
dle in yoor vein, or your every single hair
tand appalled that such eimrmitin oonlil hap
pen in America t Hut more surprising even
than this outrage against humanity and oivili
latlon, is the faot that these same democratic
editor! should so far lose themselves In party
elfiihuest, and criminal sympathy with rebel -I
and traitors, as to ueglrol and refuse to d.
woenos inch crimes against their own rap and
manhood. They did not do it. They were as
lileut as the gravo.
Fifty tliusand Union soldiers have been de
liberately starved In Southern slaughter pen
by thi eooDivauoe of "rebel leaden at inch."
Th Diwipapert uf the day have been full or
oeounti of the atrocities, and all decent
Journals bar denoauoed them. Yet the dent
, ocralio paper bar earefall avoided any ref
erence to them, going eveo so far as to leave
telegraph! news relating to them out ot their
columns. Now. what en be the explanation
of conduct so utterly at tari.uce with ever
man'! doty to his country and humanity ! It
la thill Th democrat look te th rtbtli and
traitors in lb Sooth to assist them la regaining
the Control of the government thsy foodie
Sped their tot at the next electloa-ih
expect the robber and guerrilla from Prto,-,
army te aid tbm In carrying the next elrciioa
in Oregon f nd this is the reason these demo
crat make no refereuo to three outrage com
mitted by their Southern brethren. No dent-
oornt will ever ictfy thvso to lin their true mo
tive.
What then ii the hope for any union be
tween men who oan so basely desert the cause
of their country, when Imperiled by traitors,
and who are yet fondly awaiting, at a common
trysting placo, tho embraco of these same trai
tor! and Fort Pillow savngei, and men who
nobly fled from old party association!, and ral
lied to their country's call, without counting
the cost or looking to any future, but tho glory
and honor of their country. There Is no hope,
no chanoe, for any such fusion. Every man
that is patriotio enough to stand by his limner
in times of war. will not desert it after con
quiring an honorable peace, Tho demoornts
of Oregon roust rely alone upon the bush
whackers they may induce to floo to this State
from Justice in Missouri ) and that reliance will
fail by the restoration of pouoe and good order
in tho South. ,
' TA.NKY m. MKOLX.
IfTaiiey "W" all tliutlrurorrliiKtoTiiiie.yVdefeii
18 A LIB WKLl STUCK TO, AS (IOOD AS TUB
TKITU?
That is tho question with tho Eugene Re
view. We do not desire to nnsto words with
a man that is too dishonest in discussion to bo
reasonable, yet we feel like showing tho editor
of the Review Just how litllo how he is, if it
were possible for him to see his own littleness.
Two weeks ago he charged that the Statesman
was tho champion of the Bpccifio Contract
Law and of the coin tax law. When told, In
reply, that he had totally and wilfully misrep
resented us, and challenge to produce his
proof, or take back his mlsprcsontatioii, he re
plies as follows :
Wo luivo nothing to "take hack." Oo the contrary,
we positively declare that the Nhttmniin at that than
did favor the tax bill. The position It has now token
i.nly shows 1U Inconsistency, and was forced upnu it by
its patrons.
Now observe how plain a tnlo will set him
down. He first charges that wo wero the
champion of the Specific Contract Act and the
coin tax. Finding himself oauglit in a down
right lie, he dare not deny It, nur has the man
linessto mako tho amende honorable, but he
idles out of it, by claiming that long 'subse
quent to thepnssajje of these acta, and after
tho whole State, save ono county or so, had
actiniesoed in them, wo did favor the lax bill.
This last assertion is not literally trno in point
of fact, and by no means so, as an argument
The Statesman held substantially this (at the
time "Comus" and Whituker were getting np
n case in Lano county), that lunsinuch os the
Legislature had not incrensed the salaries nf
Stale officers, to mako them correspond will)
Ihe commercial valuo of greenbacks, nnd os
nil the counties save ono or two had paid their
taxes in coin, and coin was still the standard
with nil business men, n contest by
one county would not do the national currency
any good, and that it was palpably unfair to
oollect coin off ull the counties but one, uud
thou let that county off for a payment com
meroially worth only onnhnlf what the other
counties had paid. This was our position at
the time referred to by tho Review, and the
Review knows that, and why could its editor
nut afford to state Ihe matter fairly and like a
man. Is his cause so weak that it must need
the still weaker support of deception to keep
up appearances. We are not in favor of nny
such local spasmodic effort of a few
to inncrease the circulation of the Na
tional ourreuuy. All such efforts will fail
and they cannot therefore bo considered sucli
as will extend the circulation or iuorenso the
vnluo nf the Treasury Notes. We know, too,
that the Review is not a friend to tho National
currency, but a bitter enemy of it, and every
Union man ought to regard Mint
paper aa anch. We want to see
tho movement Inaugurated by the Legislature,
or hy business men sufficiently strong to insure
its success. Our position ia a renauuuhlo one,
ml no amount nf quibbling by the Review
will succeed in putting the Statesman in a false
position. People who read both sides will seu
who is willing to be Just.
PpoaPKOTiNO you an Ihsuk It is amus
ing to watuh the frantic efforts of tho copper
head editora in searching for an issue. Mnlono
ia doing hii mightiest to raise a question with
Governor Andrews and tho "Palilalia." Tho
editor of tho Review ia positive that he ia soon
to be made equal to the negroes, and "limits
the old cry "nigger equality" j while the
Arena, "possessing the knowledge Intuitively,
that the military success of Lincoln is Ilia tri
umph of a disorganizing faction," admits the
total overthrow ol democracy.
' It is no use, gentlemen, to "doctor the dead
horse" any longer. The old domooratio party
died with Stephen A. Douglas. Tho concern
which has lieeu claiming that name since bis
decease, was but miserable aid to ihe .Southern
Confederacy, an abortion of slavery, and a
weak invention of Ihe enemy.
To t'oLimm Uniwario. ,. Kllswnrh. of thin pi ire
Ilia usl received Irnm l'llfriu nml shown lotta.a
printed list of gnnlualea on the l', iilc nml, aim an
anmuinceinenl that the will hold an Alnmiil meeting
al llaaieud. i'ahfornla, June titli--ftet-trN.
The point to this Utile extrnct, la this; Mr.
Ellsworth presented tho list to himself. "We."
"us" and Ellsworth all mean the same thing
in Ihe Review office ; ami in the opinion uf the
said "we" and "us," Ellsworth is a "big thing."
The letters of "Cumus"' to the Oregonian,
puffing t e traitor Mulkey, is onusiderahle, ea
p oially lu a paper professing to belong to the
Union party, but "we," "us" and Ellsworth in
the Review office sets it one peg higher. Go it
Stukey.
Siunnr With tho unfairneee which dia
tinguishe the Arena, it insists, that because
we advocatrt a gradual return to the use of
Treasury Notes aa the basis of currency, there'
fore Ihe Slaltiman ought la be paid in that
currency at par, now, when everybody rise
dituounta it, and thua d.'prhe our office of
the benefits of unilormity in tho ourreooy, and
subject us to the l,a attendant upon a rule
enforced against but one in a whole ooiuinuui
ty. The furo of such an argument against
our position is certainly immense, and must
have coat the Arena great labor. If that con-
ecru was paid in Ihe currency defended by ita
ruiionais, n wouiu n Isauing receipt tx.
chug for Coufederaie shinplasters.
An editor unknown In aotofttlr.oMun,!,,. hs .h.
pod of w ouur. . r4lh a;,muM "
In a hill .trip of ,,lly .WvrloM
far wr.1. drclarea, na Ihe read, dUetraiaeal aad
couragsoua sweats of a 1H y,iuo(Ar.
Thai is savagerous. to be sore. If Intended
for sarcasm, it ought, like the boy piotur of
tne cow, io le properly labelled, so that read
era would discover the "object of th iuten
Hon."
Mr. Llaadn nnljruar m mtti .1, a,!. .,,.! . ...
Ilis H";r"' "'' iwillvnwa and all who think like
him Aroa.
Mr. Lincoln "gentleman." Scarce two
months ago and he was an "abolition fiend,"
"vioioui rascal," "buffoon." Ac The hyp
!( reel badly to think Mr. Liueoln ia dead
oaly ateoth, when they wished him asaaasin
ated ever four yean ago, and arranged to have
lb crime aocoiupliabci at Ilaltiinore.
i -i --t ...j,. ti.in tii III Ml' n HI I rsiuwni
wjlnj, tli'ii hia Ue'aW .. f. Uj.rjl.hw of .
and Irlna-of anvil. Therefore, tho Ulnlam,,, cilh r
U "l ' misrepresented Taney or el-e aa Ri.lhy of leaeh
K ta fanatical render, to lire canon and ra e K
tli5 deaih of such a man an the lute head of Hie Judicial
arm of the Koveroment. A man whose superior ah li
lies, hlnineiesa life, (front learniiiK, and eminent public,
crvleea, imnle him the peer of the world s (Trent men,
and Inllnltely the stipeilor of Abraham Lincoln.
Arena.
Taney did do all that, and if Ire had po'iess
ed any ubiliiy to do harm lu tho last four years
his death might properly enough have been
cause for rejoicing. As it was, ho was not
much mom than an imbecile in one point of
view. Although a man nf fine Intellectual
abilities, ho had not that appreciation of Justice
and puro Christianity which is required Io make
acreat and Influential indie, llo could not
live up to the golden rule to inve his life. He
wns brought np In tho power of a slave aris
tocracy, and eduoaltd accordingly, and nil his
moral perceptions were either blunted or dis
torted. Mis whole life shows but a single ro
muikahlo act, and that was a still born abor
tion of slavery. The Dred Scott decision has
rendered tlx name of Its author odious. It is
sophistical in reasoning, false in history, wick
ed in morula, and an outrage on justice.
The insult to the memory of Abraham Lin
coln, contained in the Arena'i remark!, is no
thing more than wu ought to expect from n
devotee of the slave power. Had he said that
much at tho assassination of the President, his
types could not have been preserved to print
suuli an insult to me memory oi tne nomcsi
and most prominent defender of liberty that
has ever lived.
Hut tho raoo of Taneys is defunct. Their
places will bo taken by men who will serve
tho cause if liberty and justice, and not the
cause of tyrnnnyand legalized robbery. The
seat uf Tuuey is now occupied by a man who
fur many years defended the cause nf uni
versal liberty almost single handed and alone.
lie wns the first anti-slavery ninti thut the
great West ever sent to the United States Sen
ate. And just here tho Arena and Review
will please bear in mind that the abolitionist
Salmon P. Chase was sent to the Senate by
the democratic party nf Ohio, in the good old
time when democracy meant something else
than slavery nnd rebellion. Salmon P. Chase
is now where God intended that he should gc
to tho chair of the Chief Justice of the freest
and best government on the facu of the earth.
Liko the everlasting granite of his native hills.
no power on earth can ever corrupt ur iwuy
his high olliuo whilo ho remains Ihcro. Uu
loves liberty better than famu or fortune, and
lie will render impartial Justice to all who ap
peal to the uugust tribunal of which lie is
Chief.
OlthliOX STATU KAIU ANM'AL K.VIIIHI
HON Ft) It lSfi'i.
At n meeting of the Hoard of Manager! of
the State Agricultural Society, lately held "
Salem, it was ordered that a short circular bo
issued in advance of Ihe pamphlet premium
list, giving a summary of llio proceedings nf
the meeting, by way of encouragement to those
who desire the success of the Oregon State
Agricultural Society,
Tho meeting wns largely attended, and a
general desire manifested t secure a success
ful exhibition this Fall. To this end. many
changes were thought necessary, and impor
tant ones concurred in, among which wo may
mention the- following i
1st, Tho rules and regulations were thor
oughly revised, important amendments made,
and many new rules adopted.
2d. In nearly all the departments, the cash
ni-eininms wure inerenseil frnin flflV to seventy-
five per cent., and awards by diplomas dis
pensed with,
.'W. The iirico for membershiv tickets (al
lowing the holder all the privileges of the
grounds, uud a vote at the. annual eleclion)was
placed at 9 SU j lor Reason tickets, lor
ilenien.il .r0 sinele admission tickets, $1 j
ladies, and children under twelve, admitted
free.
TIU; I' I. Ui OS HIMTKIt.
In pursuance of a special order from tlio War
Department, Hubert Anderson, of Fort Sum
ter fame, was designated to raise over that
Fort, the very Identical flag which he so brave
ly defended four years ago, and which ho car
ried North with him when omnpelltd to sur
render to the rebels, Wo tulte tho following
account of the cerenioniei of tho occasion from
un Euetern paper I
Preparations wcrn now made for hoisting the
flair, which was no snonor bronKht to view than
there was aroused a bunt of joy. A few mo
ments and everything was In readiness. Mop
f,..u,wi (loeernl Anderson, on whom devol
ved Ihe pleasurable duty of restoring to its origi
nal place on the fort the identical ting which, at
.... .... i. ,,l,l m.,1 irnllant defense, bo was
compelled to lower to tho insurgents, madu the
lollowing roniarns i
UK.NKItAI. ANDKRSON'H AUIItlKdH.
t i ,,u Coomls nml fellow-cilizons and
brother soldiers, to perform an act of duty which
i. dene te niv heart, and which all of you present
.nnreelatn and frill. Did I listen to tllO prollip-
.' ' .. , ..... T 1.1 nl.oitinf tf,
lings ot my own neari, numu ..-e-
speak but I have been desired by the Secretary
of War to make a few remarks. Hy the considu-
THE LATEST,
Special Dispatches to the. ()rnoii Statesman.
B,iTUlsCiTr,.liin 8. ICimlrn Llneli wnrlilni as far
Vast Laramie. Trouble lieytilnl there la eeiweil by florins
a" d hlsli wi"r. At the ernMlim of Plalle and n.li.r river.,
Stupidity and Thkason. Among other
things, tlie Chic ago Convention resolved, "thut
the war is n failure," and on that platform tho
democrats went before Ihe country on an issue
of disgraceful peace, and virtually asking the
whole world to consider tho American ling
trailed in tho dnst.nnil the government of the
United States us whipped, conquered, subju
gated, and humiliated by traitors, asssassius,
and petticoat cowards. In this Stale nnd ev
erywhere else, all their journals since thnt con
vention, have constantly harped on tho same
old string. Even when Richmond was at lust
captured, the organ of tho leading democrats
in ibis place declared I hat "Lee might retire to a
new line of defense, already prepared, and
strengthening himself for another four years
assault with it half million sacrifices ;" and
Unit "tho child that is born to-day within the
sound of shrieking shells, will live to mingle
ill Ihe contest his sire began." And thus from
on desperate pretense and excuse for treason
to libera even worse, these pi. dossed demo
crats have battled against the cause of their
country and against Iru'li nnd manifest desti
ny, preaching lies tu their too willing and ig
nornt disciples, even until tho lust prop is
knocked from under- their pest-house. The
iuflucnco and labors of these democratic pa
pers have been wholly upon tho si lu of rebel
lion and treason. Not ono single word have
they over said to defend tho government, or to
denounce its traitors nml enemies. They
have not even disapproved in the mildest form,
of (he course uf Jell. Davis in making war
upon Ihe government, but the extracts above
would show that they heurti y approved of his
uourse, and would encouruge, npplaud and aid
him to tho extent of their ability to go on in
his wicked effort to destroy the government -
go on in his devilish career of destroying the
lives mid properly, nut only of I'liion men.
but Ihosu also uf li;s professed friends; and
that tou after all possiblo chance and hope for
bis success hud been destroyed. These lying
copperhead journals have not ouly been the
meanest uud must insiduous enemies of their
country, but they huvu been Ihe worst enemies
to the real iuteriiits of the South. Hy lluii
lies and liiierepreseution ot mailers in the
North, they have induced the rebel to perre
vero in a fruitless contest for fully two years
longer than they wuu d hate done without this
Northern aid and sympathy they have induced
rebels to resist until their armies were decima
ted, their Melds and lowna laid waste, their
country Impoverished, and their beautiful vul
Ii-. ... I ,.. . I l: :, 1 ..
imtmiiruiH u nun uu; v utiernesa. ii ineae
democratic editora had faithfully lohl their
Southern brethreu" tho truth with regard to
the power and resources of the North, and ita
determination tu maintain the Union at any
cost ami all baiarda. ami frankly told them
wnai ineae uemocrata must have known that
the rebels could not hold out against the untir
ing and invincible North, we would have had
peace two yeara ago. But they did not do the
part of honest men, either to their country ur
their rebel friends, and they are now justly re
sponsible f..r all the effects of at least the last
two years of the war fur all its bloodshed, ill
wounds, it widows and orphana, ita wasted
fields and burnt cities, ita thousands of brave
soldiers flaiu ou both sides, for the deserts and
wildernes in the Shenandoah and other places
and worse than all these, for the foul mur
der of tho noblest man that ever gave his life
to the oause of liberty. No wonder au indig
nant popple, in a moment of rage, pulled
down their presses and threatened their con
ductors with Ihe halter. The only wonder is,
that insulted frremen and patriots permitted
them to exist, until treason and slavery had
seourrd the lowest depths of infamy, by the
assaesiuatiuu of the nation' beloved Chief
Magistrate.
4th. No chnrgo is mado for license to sell
hay, grain, meut or flour, in nr near the cnclo
sure, tho experiment of last year demonstrat
ing that instead of benefitting the many, it
only served to drive away a healthy competi
tion, nnd consequently to insure imposition and
dissatisfaction to the patrons of Ihe Fair.
Slh. A programme for the exercises of the
exhibition was ordered to be prepared, and will
soon bo published, thereby enabling all to.
mako complete arrangements, and thus pre
vent contusion nnd delay.
(ith. Special rule and regulation! were
adopted to govern the annual election of nfli
cers. to bo held during the Fair, and which we
think will favor all who desire an opportunity
to manifest their choice in the selection uf of
licers.
7th. In many classea, tlio awarding com
mittees wero lurgelv incrensed, thereby insur
ing less of dissatisl'aciioii und partiality in the
awards.
Sill. The 3d, 4th, 5th and 6lh days of Oc
tober, were selected fur holding the Fair.
Dili. The President was instructed to con
tract with responsible parties lor a quantity of
silver plate, at the lowest cadi rate, per ounce,
to he distributed as premiums it the Fuir.whcn
parlies preler it to coin. It will he understood
that no one is compelled to receive it, but when
accepted, the name nr names will be engraved
thereon, thus giving all an opportunity, if de
sired, to obtain a suiistantuil token of success
ful cninpetilion.
Heretofore, in many nf Uie departmoi'ts.aud
on articles of gro t value and importance to
Ihe conntry, awards have been given by diplo
ma, or, nt best, iioininnl premiums which of
fered no encouragement either for manufacture
or competition. Agricultural implements we
may nieuiion in this class. At the last Fair,
only 81" was offered for threshers and reapers,
ami but $") for mowers. The Society, this
year, offer $50 for the best threshers, $:0 for
second i 8-IU for best reapers, J25 for second ;
$:IJ for best mowers, $iiO for second ; $15 for
best plow, $10 lor second; best horse. rake,
iron tooth, revolving nnd riding, $'20, second
S15; grain sower, SIS, second $10; and in
proportion to the' cost of transportation and
vnlue nf articles, the increase over last year
will correspond.
In addition Io the above premium for articles
of home manufacture, the Society offer for im
ported threshers, first, premium, $15 ; second,
$11), reapers, $10, $5; mowers, $10, $5;
plow, $5, $;).
In Class 7 dnmestio manufacture! when
not more than $H) in money hits been hereto
fore offered, Hie Society Ibis year offer premi
ums nuiouiiling to over $3110, and in many in
stances allowing moro than the articles wuuid
bring in any market on this coast. This rule
and proportion, however, will hold good in
Class 9 home work in Class 0 grains.seeds,
vegetables, dairy, ice and in Class 8 nalu-
e.,i history, mining proi'mot and arts, lie
sldra these, nnd among the many new features.
$511 is ollered (no second) to the best slock
farm, not less than '200 neress. nilh statement
how conducted ; also. $25 to the best farm, not
les than 25 acres, with a statement how cul
tivated.
Hut, while endeavoring, by this greatly In
creased list lor articles of homo manu
facture and products uf tho farm, to encourage
o corresponding effort on the part of those in
terested, and a suhstnotin! return Io the socie
ty, we have not forgotten the stock raiser. Ad
ditional premiums nro offered ou sniue, hy
classing Berkshire, Kssex and Suffolk ; nnd for
sheep, hy addition of awards for Oxfordshire,
Leicestershire, Cntewold nnd American Merino.
Especial attention wns also given to the
horse department, ami besides largely increas
ing Ihe premiums, stringent rules were adopt
ed to govern the trials of speed, by which the
jockey uud trainer, lu-retoforo in many iiislnu
ces monopolizing tin. truck, and in other ways
preventing a lair anil equal contest, will bu re
quired to compete with Ihe farmer and less fa
vored opponents, an terms calculated to test
Ihe real value of animals entered for nreiui
utile, tint wlule the uwnrds in this class, and
particularly the speed department, have been
increased. Hedesiro it In he borne hi mind
that it has been in proportion only In the in
crease i it inner uepiiriments.nuii not altogether
to encourage horse racing, as many will In
ready to assert.
. r . ,., , .. .
as inr ns poss me, selections iur awarding
committees have been made from counties not
represented ; but ns some, for good and suffi
ejK-iit reasons, will be nimble In serve, we In
lend that vacancies shall he supplied from
ennutie neglected nt the proper time. Per
sous whose names appear in the iiauiublet edi
lion ot the rrcmium List. when notihed by Ihe
Lorresponinng peoreury, are earnestly re
quested to ill lor m him, by letter or otherwise
as lo their conclusions iu the mntter, so Ihnl
vacancies mny be supplied and all necessary
arrangements completed.
At ihe meeting, loiters wero received and
rend from prominent citizens of Jucksou.Laue
Clackamas, Polk and Linn, giving encourage
meiit to ihe Hoard, und assurance that, if nroo
erly conducted, the annual exhibition will find
generous patrons from those sections this fall
e iissure yon, friends, nnd the people of
..... ....
urt-goii, win una nine ee nave uiuuieil earn
estly to secure a successful exhibition
mure, we will don bio nur diligence during th
Fair, and nntil that time, to carry out the nr-
tangemenls already made. Onr efforts for
the Society should be Well rewarded ; and w
urge its frienda throughout the State to lend
ns their inlliieiice and support, that Ihe annual
fair of ISC3 may prove uot only one of interest
and pleasure to' it patrons, but a credit tu the
Mate.
lu conclusion, while maur of the ohstaoles
in the way of a successful exhibition last rear
have lieeu or will bo removed, we wish it clear
ly understood that none of the failures an
disappointments for lcH!4 art chargeable to Ihe
prenenl ooara oj managers.
II. W. F.twv, Clackamai Co., President.
John Harrow s. Linn Co.
11. V. titer. W. (1. Hunt, Marion Co.
T. 0. Nnylor. W. A. Mills.Washingtou Co,
Kamtiri Miner, Unckamaa Co.
.loci Palmer, Yamhill Co.
. A. J. Dnfur. Multnomah Co.
W. C. Myera, Jackson Co.
J. W. Walling, Polk Co.,
, For the Hoard of Managers.
The Corresponding Secretary ia instructed
to forward a copy of thia circular to each of
the papera iu this Slate, and we respectfully
request its publication and the co-operation of
uic pices io tue ciioria iiemg maue ior uie ur
egnu stale Agricultural Society.
rate aonointment of tho honored socreiary oi
J ' ... 1 ... ,'..I01I .1... ..I,.,,.rfllf).l wi.h
War, 1 am priviiegnu io mum
of my heart through four long years of bloody
war, to restore to its proper place, this very Hag
which floated hero during peace before tne nrat
act of this cruel rebellion. 'Ihnnk God that J
hnve lived to seo tins day I lappiausej umi.
have lived to bo here to portoriu tins, peruups,
.1... I ,.t .1.,, i. lo mtr eolllllrV 111 tlllH 1 1 10
lilt, inn, .., j ----- - ,
My heart is filled with grntiludii to Almighty
God for the signal blessings which he has given
us-blessings beyond number May all tho world
proclaim, "Ulory In Ood iu tho highest ' oil earth
ncace and good will toward men
On the conclusion of his remarks, he seized the
halliards, and, with a linn and aleuily pull, ran
aloft tlm old Hag. No sooner had it caught the
!,,. ikn ihera was one tumultuous shout.
was un inspiring moment grand and sublime
never to be experienced again. "Our flag was
iI,a.." ita crimson folds, tattered but Hot. dis.
honored, regenerated and baptized anew in the
fires of liberty.
i,.,.n,l Anderson could hardly restrain his
emotions, Tears of joy filled tho oyes of nearly
cv. ryono present. When the flag reached its
bight it was saluted with one hundred guns from
Sumter, and with a national salute trom Fort
Moiiilrioiind Mattery Ueo on Sullivan's Island,
I',,-, Poimooi on Morris Island, nnd Fort Johnson
.... I....,,,. llmliilncca conspicuous in tlio ill-
nuL'iiration of tlio rebelion. It was eminently
,,r,meiat for them to take a Dart not less prom
inent 'in this national rejoicing over tlio restora-
atiou of the national authority. Rational airs
.ne nU id.vml hv tho band, which was followed
by the singing of tho "Star Spangled Bauer" with
an elle.ct that was tunning.
u wire Ii turn imn. "P'
'. W.'."""" "'T' ."'"T'i"' P.-IH- Mall Bte.in.hlr. Oo.'.
'"'"V"-.;.." .. mnriilim. eiirrvlnif Will
10 f,l-W ' I V ", M.
. a. frillowa 1
elareil a diyldeml or loo ,,e '-;
a,.M
Hue r the Pres., contemplates enilKralliiB to Mesle a, Mar
i"," finer-There Is lln-ly Jnlil.l.iK traile, Kale., m iilli.a
Brill, at Hal for .uperiuie, anu eii ". ,
current rale., further .ale. ; ,,V''' V" , ,
lim er.inm tu lie peiiiiina. ni-,ii-
. ... ai .... ,,n l. i. nil we have lo report. Hurley
Hale, uf !i,lillo seeks of liny III Int., 1 Ms I IW, llicluilln
y ehuli-e urewery, 1 .0, uie inner hh.h,. i
4M sacks new from Lamina, llr.t nr me saaura, . ao per i
pnllllil.. 1'otllloes DIIU .liens 01 rajrr. o,r. ,. . ...
I) V4. New, from oyer Ihe liny, am w per nuoui-mi ij.ju,,.,..
Wuol .Hie. 01 il,ouu puuwiB llluiMU.", .,.. i e
RrilJItilATI-'D AOAIN. Mulkey lias been naae.
amy roiiiuvou ll,u -ht ' "'rr. j,n1
Thomas did'nt come to lime, lhuHchoolmastnr'J
foeiv.nnn wouldn't, rally. Where ia tho man ,1...
appealed "to tho Deinocrncy of Oregon ?"
answers, vviinri
Hon. 0. C. I'iiatt. This gentleman, formerlf .
Judge In this State, n distinguished Lawyer, am! u
present Judge or Uie uircuii uonrt lor too I'.'th TJ,.
trlct of California, spent the day 111 Salem yesterday.
NOTICE The members anil patron, nf Hie Lnrli,,. Ch,i.
tlan IJiniuiilsahin, tnaether wllh the ollla, i. of Balem ...
onnllally Inylteil In altelin a loeciioa ni uie society ,i o :
M l!, Church on Tueeilay the Mh lust,, at la o'clock p.in,
llev. Mr, Myers, lately ri'oni uie b.iii, win deliver an it
ea. Alter which, .nine hu.luesa of Importune,, win
transacted. A full atleinlanca I. earne.tly reiue.tetl,
lly uroer or the llxeeullve uonuuiuee.
S. II. No collection will be tuken
Hl-itMNO OP Idaho Citv. The whole loss of
property in that mining town by tlio late disas
trous fire, is estimated at nonr one million dollars.
The firo was the work of nn incendiary. The
Idaho Statesman says:
The flames spread with the most astonishing
rapidity. The town was composed of buildings
made, exclusively of pino inch boards, and in
some cases shakes, covered with cotton lining and
paper, to which was added tho usual infliiiuablo
coating of lamp smoke so that it burned ulmost
like a train of powder. It is said that in two
hours from the time the alarm was giyeu, the
whole burnt district was a smoking field of ash
es and cinders. It is said that all attempts to de
scribe the confusion and consternation of the
people are fruitless. The spread of tho firo wns
so rapid that in the great majority of instances
there was no tinio to save anything from tho
wreck. Added to tho terrible destruction of
p opcrly was the most disgraceful system of
thieving und robbing, that can bo imagined. In
fact, it is generally believed that tho lire wus sot
for the purpose of plunder. As soon as the alarm
became general, thousand of men could bo seen
running in all directions with ono or two sacks
of flour, a bos of candles, a bundlo of clothing,
or nny tiling: Ibat suited them. Ono man who
witnessed the scene, remarked that it was steal
ing on the grandest scale over he dreamed of. A
band of ruffians of a hundred or two would assist
in clearing a store of its contents and land them
at A sale distance from tho burning buildings,
when nt tho word "ready" each man would seize
na much ns he could carry and make off with it.
It was n perfect revel of larency. One of our
merchants, who had a laro-A hit uf flour stored
,i,Ur, I...J v.uU,le,l iu removing H of the
fire, but had to go to the aturo for n few minutes
found, un. returning to his pile that about- three
liunuied biiinmera wero lugging it uwny, anu tlioy
continued till it was all gone.
No Tm.KonAi'H Nkws rnoM tub East. Owing to
ih fact iliut tho Indians have made another nnd on
Overlund Telegraph, somewhere near the South Pass,
We are deprived of Eastern news since May Uoth.
Mr Thompson, the operalnr at this place, informs ns
that ho was for a considerable tune sialioneu at me
point where t lie Indians nave ueeiroyeu me inw i
that It Is neur one hundred miles -from that point to
the nearest timber suitable for telegraph poles, and
Ino ,. in. lion,, t ia tun her s in nee i snow i
i, ...in .,,, tun, to reimn- the line tne nun
and havlnir burned the poles and carried oil' the wire
for u long dielunce. n
A Dhad Pitoi'iinr. Twenty year ngo.
Alexander K. McClnng of Mississippi, and
then nue of the ablest and most gifted men of
that State, prophesied that Jeff. Davi would
perish on tho scalfuld ; and uu his deathbed
McClung repeated the prediction. McUung
always claimed that Jell', wui a coward, nnd
frequently sought to engage him ill a duel, but
Davis would never notice tho "glove." Tho
Indiana soldier in the Mexican war olaimed
the same thing for Jell'., and their assertion lias
been verified. McClung' prediction, above,
is now to l)o fulfilled. j
When rebellion died democracy breathed its l"t.
Tlley wore, io fact, "one nnd insepcrnhle," and the
siime blow that severed the head from the hudy of the
soeesaion serpent, decapitated I lie Northern copper
head. Albany Journal.
To provo that, tho Arena declared nn the
lid of April, speaking of those who tuok part
iu the Union jubilco:
Of a few craven and dishonest democrats, who split
their tickets at the polls and talked two ways In order
to be prepared for any emergency possessing the
knowledge intuitively, that the military success of Lin
coln is the triumph of disorganizing tuition at the
cost of ail else.
Petticoat Ciiivalky. Tho following 'chiv
alrous' challouge is thrown out by a correspondent
of tlio Arena, who takes care to hido his precious
carea behind a ficticious signature ;
"The Editor of the Statesman, trusting for pro
tection, to the infamous code of the coarse haired
Dcndv, applies an epithet to me, which, neither
himself, nor any of his parly, can maintain, sin
gle handed in the field or in the forum."
"Single handed iu the Hold." Hah I yon silly
fellow, throw off your lion's hido and lot the
world seo that you are an ass. A bravo man nev
er boasts. Cowards only swagger nnd vapor in
that style. "Doady's code" is not iu your way !
it is only your has fenrs of punishment that
causes you to disguise yourself like your great
prototype, rai un pciucunis miu uie allium win
be complete. Altany Journal.
Salt Lake City, Mny 20. 1 o'clock, p. m.
On Saturday about noon, a party of Cheyenne
and Arrapuhoe Indians cut and earned off the wiro
for some distnneo and destroyed the poles for a
few miles beyond St. Mary's Station, above Ut)t)
miles east of this cily, and during the afternoon
attacked nnd burned tho telegraph elation. The
operator, Mr. Sinclair, nnd thro soldiers, tho only
men there, tuok rofugo in the old cellar near by
and defended themselves throughout the nie-ht.
They wero armed with Henry' rifles and suc
ceed iu driving tho red skins away. Thusu men
escaped to M.uili 1'nss Htntiuii yesterday. Ma
jor lialdwin, by order of Col. George, comman
ding Iho fJntnct, left Fort llndger early on Hun
day, with 100 men, to overtake and chasliso the
Itoliana Tly o..t wiro with them to repute tlio
line and will probably roach the break to-inurrow,
when it is hoped t lie lino will be repaired and in
working order. Tho men from St. Mary's report
Iho Indians to have gone east from there.
MARRIED.
At iho residence of the bride's father, on VreiinU
Prairie, June 1st, hy tho Hov. James Majors, 8 11
llagry to Miss Susan H. Dillny. ' '
At the residence of the brine's father ,ln Marion f)o
on tlio liWth of May. Mr. Joseph Huiines and Miu
Mary Jnrv.
April '-llftli , near Jefferson, ov II. A. Johnson, JMW
Maevand Miss Elizabeth K. Whitley.
U. S, 7-30 LOAN,
BY ADTIIOHITY. OV TUB SKCHKTAUY Of TUB THEAg.
ury, the umlersluaeil ha. assumed the Oeneral Sub-scrip,
tlon Aacncy for the .ate of United State. Treasury Nolti
iK-iirlng .even anil three-tenth, per cent. Interest, par annum,
known a. the
It U saw mere than em lb duly of the democracy
to orauiao(.rwr;.
Tbal't o fl)r the head of your parly hav
ing disappeared auder a petticoat in a South
ern rice ewamp, the tail wont life nine daya
in Oregon without an organisation Th "hell
ish bigotry of Puritanism" (lo use your oan
word), it after you. Orgauiac ! orgauiie !
"Help nic, Caiiu,or I sink."
(7 Print the following in gold letters and
hang it up in your house, that your childre
may always see it I
"Be this ate pro Jest naair, not that 1 was
i me last re nrssrt, am mat I never deserted at
coeafry. Abkaiiam I.incoi.m. in lfi.
CI" The democracy of Rhode lalaod kavi
declined the eoateei iu the coming State tie
lion, their candidate haviur all backed down.
nnd no other been nominated In their flacri,
These Notes are LiBeil under date June 16th, 1805, and ir.
payable thrca year, from that time, In currency, or are con.
vertllile, at the option of the holder, lata
U.S. 5-20 Six percent.
COLD BEARING BONDS,
Hit-go bo nits Are now worth a premium of nlnt per cent,
inchxliug gold ititerMt from November, which makei tho te
tun I profit on the 7-90 lnrtn nt current ruti'i, in chid I tiff Inter
est, tbout ten per cent, pur annmn, Iwitilvi Iti xxkmptiox
ntOM STATU AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION, WHICH ADDS tROH OKI
to tiirkk pttn cknt.mokk, ncconilng to tlio mto levhid OB
other property. The Interest Ii puyitbla tn currency, lemt
annuully. hy coupons attnohud to cue, note, which may b ,
cut off iui(l sold to nny hank ur banker.
The interest amounts-to
One cent per ilnyon a $50 note.
Two centi $100
Kim " " $fHM) "
20 " " $1,000 "
$1 - $5,000 "
Notee of all the denomination named will bo promptly for.
nished.apon renelptof lubacrlptlona. This ti tho
ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Oovernment, and It It confidently expect
ed that Its superior advantages will- malm it tht
.1!
THE ODD FELLOWS AU UK. LIXCOLX,
Extract fiiom tub PitoceKiiiNoa op the
It. W. CIkanii L.ii)t)B op tub State op On-
koon. 1. O. of 0. V. The apeuial committee
npiininlcd to draft resolutions expressive of the
senso of this Grand LimI'h on the ileoeasu of
the bite President of the L lilted States icport
ed the following:, which wero nunu'niiiusly
ndnnU'd, the report being recuveU liy the
Loilife stnuilinir uml in silence ;
WilKitBAH, It is filtiiiL' and proper that the
records of this Grnud Lodee should benr on ita
pipes a reiiicuilirauue ul the irnliiiiiid grief
nnd indignation felt by the brethren nf Ibis or
der nt the audden and shocking demise nf our
Into Chief Magistrate a mini who, by ilu
force of bis great virtue, moved steadily for
ward in the path of duty from infancy to ma
ture manhood, unaided by the uppliaiiues of
wenllh or patrennge, had arisen from un hum
lilo origin to the highest earthly honors a innii
whose Inr reaching intellect, obeyiug the gen
erous impulses nt n imlilo lo-nrt, guided by
high nniriil principle, nuhitised by Iricmls, uu
awed by enemies, had with pure purpose,
ceaseless vigilnnuc, and indomitable euergr
still moved right onward in the sumo piilb of
duty, when opposed by the mnat stupendous
difficulties that ever devolved upon 111:111. with
n simple, unwavering laith iu the eternal jus
tice of God, safely guiding our country through
perils such aa were never before met uml sur
mounted n inn.il who, though uu.issuining.had
in every emergency been found great enough
for the occasion, uud who, by bis virtues and
his noble d eds, was endeared to the loyal
people of America, and revered by all good
men tlirongbunt the World ; ami
W11KHKA8, The savior of that country uf
which W aslimgton wus the Father, lias been
stricken down lu the zenith of his irrentuess
by the spirit fostered in the hearts of iugrntes
who havu been nurtured and fed hy the coun
try they they, thought to sting nnd destroy :
therelore, as the sense ol this Grand Lodgt
and of the brothers of the order in thia juris
did ion. be it
Resolved, That we shnll ever cherish the
nieinorv of our late Chief Magistrate. Abra
ham Lincoln, ns a pure patriot, an boue.t
' etntcsmau and the Savior of our country. n hose
name is enrolled among the greatest ol the
earth, whose deeds will brighten tho pages of
our country's history for all time, and whose
high tirtuea will ever atand recorded in the
hearts of his grateful countrymen.
Resolved. That the instigators and perpe
trators of this atrocious and oowardly assassin
ation have placed themselves beyond the de
fensive protection of civilized authority, and
have lori'eited all claims to be recognized ex
cept aith that pity ani ooutempt bestowed up
on fiends of darkness.
Resolved, That in riew of the superintend
ing Providence that delayed this dire National
ralanuiy until treason was crushed, we desire
to make this publio expression to Almighty
God for His great mercy iu sparing the valued
lifeof onr lamented President uutil the perfection
of those plans that saved our country from
threatened de.lrucliou 1 and this Lodre loins
with our sister Grand Lodge of Ihe State uf
California in "thanks to linn who controls the
dot lines of Nations, fur the unnumbered mer
cies with which we are now favored."
Resolved, In the language of the illustrious
deceased language that should be engraved
on the heart ot every Odd Felloe that "With
malice toward none, with oharitr for all, with
funnies in the right, aa God rites ia to sea the
right, let ui airive on to fini.-h the work we are
in, to bind np the nuliou'a wonuda, to care fur
bun who ahall have borne the battle, and for
Ina widow aud orphans, 10 do all which may
achieve a just and laslinj peace among our
selves and toward all nations."
J. II. DofTIHTT,
W. V. Cpton,
A. G. Hover.
X. II. Gates,
J. M. Sl-TTOK,
0."t,ffaf,
FlXK SilKBP. Wool growers, and those who
nro interested in tine sheep, can bnvo Iho pleas
ure of examining the beat fleece of wool in the
enmity (we guess) hy calling at the Indepent of
fice. The tlecce wns clipped from a Merino ewe,
which hud a lamb this Sprinu.and weighs sixteen
pounds. Ita mate a tino Merino buck, sheared
twenty-eight pounds. The sheep are owned by
Salmon Urowu, sou nf Jnhii Brown the martyr,
and wore, hrought acrusa the plains last season.
Hal Bluff Paper.
I.C-M than t30O,0U0,(M of Ihe loan authorised by tha lau
Gungrr.., arc now In the market.
This amount, at the rate at which It I. being absorbed, wm
all be subscribed for wltbln four months, when the note, will
undoubtedly command a premium, a. has uniformly been
the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order thai cltlsens of every town and section of th.
country may be afforded facilities for taking the loaa, th.
National Banks, Btate Banks, and Private Bankers through
out Hie country have generally agreed to receive sub.crip
tloa. at par.' Subscribers will select Ihetr owu agent., Id
whom they have confidence, and who only are to be respoa
Bible for Ihe delivery of the notes for which they receive or
ders. JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
March 28, 1866.
ADDENDUM.
PlB OVK&LIKD TEI.KOBAFII I
PlllLADX!.rnu, May 17th, 1805.
2tl Scries aU sold. Oomm-nct-il on M Series. Two Hun
dred and Thirty Millions (.llb.lHIO.IKKI) precisely like olha
two Series, except dated With July, and Government reserve
the rigbt to pay sis per cent. In Gold instead of 7-80 Ourreo-
r JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pott 0
lice nt Nnlrm. t icftrnii .un ! lttft.
ADiieil jonn u rimv ji.hi,
A.tklnson John R 2 Four.l Joseph
Allen Mrs l.lella Foley Lemuel
Hand VnrriNn on the Wall. It is reported
that Willies liuuth, while stopping nt the Mc-
tlenry House, in Meadeville, on the 4th of June
last, wrnto on a pain of glnsa, willi his diamond
ring, 1110 tuiiuwmg inscription :
".iue Lincoln departed this life August 13,
IrJIil, from the ellecla of poison."
Uooth's name was written iu the hotel register
ill the anme band wrilinir. Several nf hi frienda
at different times occupied tho same room. A
complete regwirj is kept of all tha nnincs of oc-
cumiua since June Inst.
r?" Howies, Mulligan and Horsey, three In
diana copperheads who were convicted Inst fall
of treusnii, will be. hung on the lUth of thia
month, by order of Ihe Governor. Tba con-
spiracv in which these -Sons of Liberty" were
engaged had for lis objects the avsnsFiimtinii 0r
Governor .Morton ntuithe transfer of Indiana
to the Southern Confederacy.
Is IT Oil! Tho question which now most
ngilntea the Boston hub of the Universe, is,
" Ij tho California earth-oil, 1'otrnlcum V
The scicntitio men Bre pretty evenly balanced
on the question Professors Silliman and Vi.
liamsoii contending that it is the genuine stuff.'
while Professors Whitney nnd Brewer contend
that it ia not Petroleum. As to Ihe people who
buys the stocks, yuu pays your money nnd
you takes your choice."
Malone, to tiik Rescue ! The SpringGcld
Massachusetts Republican saya that the End
grant Aid Society of that Stale has mado ar
raogementa by which women can go to Port
land, Oregon, from Boston, by way of Aspin
wall, for about $130 each, if "they go in fami
Ilea. The Orcgotiiane aay they do not want
teachere, but housekeepers women who can
cook and sew and do all kinds of dnmestio
work. Strong healthy girls are needed for
help." There is no call for "amtinui and
aimless" bine-stockings. The immediate in
dticementa are good wages, with a fair prosp.'ot
of matrimony. Let 'em come the more the
merrier.
t"w"At a meeting of the stockholdea of the
Oregon Central Military Koad Company, held on
Ihe litth nit., the following named persona were
elected Directors! Dr. J. A. Chapman, of Port
land s Dr. J. R. Bayler. of Corvallis : J. O. Grar
R. K. Straiten, A. 8 Patterson, 0. Callison arid
i. i,. cuwnms, oi Lane county.
It. E. Siratlon was elected President, J. B. Un
derwood. Secretary, A. 0 Horey, Treasurer and
U. J. Pengra, Superintendent.
Mr. Simpson has at work on his contract seven
ty lire men. The company have about twenty
men at work on other parts of the road.
O the PLAIX.-Imm.nae amonntj of quarla
mill machinery are said to benu the "Plajna"
bound for Owyhee, Boi.e and other parts of Ida-
rTRead the interesting letter of Mr Orubba
on tee entaide of this issue. It give, ,
i n lIT. 1 "ion bn-v filfht fl" ,h I'nion.
we're "n 0B br' Lon ln"' h'
CTIt is reported that Mr. Odell and his parly
of Surveyors, has di.rnvered a mistake in the
boundary line near Walla Walla. .,! .i...
trne line will throw that town into the Slate of
CTPart of the machinery for the new Woolen
Factory at Oregon Cily. has reached its deatina-
tlOB.
rrBob Whittley lately tran.norted l.trtl
pound of freiifhtin boat on the Klamath r .a..
Allen Anderson
Allen llavid
Anders James
Afhton Thomas
llnrker Charles
llalley It 2
Hnrnum Ell 8
llal.lwln JohnT
Baldwin Ja.r.i-a T
II ilchi'ller J W
Bachelor llavid
H-irker John
l),,l,-,v John M
B,-an lle-ry
Blunter Malthlas
Btwer. Samantha
BourguignoD Al-
plionse
Bruner Pranela
Brasier W II
Prater W S
Trumnn ftlrhard
Orcenwuod Joha
(lrlm.s B It
llaydcn llenj
Hamilton A L
Dale Harrison
Huston Joseph
Hull Charles 0
Hawklna Jns R
llrrrcn Mrs M R
Hill John
llibbar.1 Miss P i
Ilillon Ellen
Holslnn Mrs P V
Houston BS
Jacobs A O
Jackson C W i
Jacobs O
OUIarrnv BobtE t
Osliorn Willis
O'Brli-n John
0born Louisa
Olds Andrew J
Owens Su.anahL
Parker Wm II
Paulson W W J
Perkins W A
Perry William
Purvlne J L
Purvlne Paulina
Head MIssLydlal!
Keynor P
Kodewald II
Kouch Jackson
Malsberry Ells
Short Jacob B
Simon Joa
Smith Jnslah i
Smith Jacob D
Smith John
Baritett Maria Jane Jewry Marv
ntirm-i ueinaaia J.tltusnrt Marr A
Jenkins Malhew a Stnllh Mil. 0
Stanley Margaret
11,11 icrlM, Mrs &
llntls IMtll'l
Cannon PKI
Carler W K 2
Chllley Samuel
C'liamn,'. Joseph
riita.lle It
Cllne Wtu M
Cook 1,4 o
Colby Jns A 2
Cornell Saniantha
Collin Sant'l W
t'x James
t'.,nV I, It
Cook M A
Crauslou Geo W
Cranston S 11
Unvls.MraUA
llarl. Lnclen
Uavl. W M
Daln Win
Uevlne Miss Belle
DownleJa. 0
Diirant John
Dintleavy John
Kvenese Mrs J
Feniald Walter
Johnsorl Saml K
Jordon Mrs J
KlngJ II
Kennedy James
Lash Emmons
Lewis W L
Lewis Thus B
l.ee Lawrence
l.-rfer II
Lincoln K T
Lindsay Laura
Slone Y
Sleen W M
Bllnchaeld A
Slone John R
Stanton Benj
Stephens Wm
Slansbury Charles
Tritle Emll
Tharfar Ellas
Tnkelr Elisabeth
Townee Aaron
Townaend Wm
M.-VJI Ellinbelli Townsend Miss M
icn uorler Mary . Tucker Levi
MrDanlel Kllslia Wnllon John P
M Clure Alice
M I'll,-...,,, M A
Mdler B K
Morgan Joslah
Moody Cyrus II
Mount Daniel
Morey C M
Munn Henry II
Nunn Newton R
Noon Wra C
Nauson James N
Norris James
Wade Henry
Walkins Perry
Webster M U
Wrsterfleld Byroo
Welch Helen
Wlllanl Pred
Williams R L
Williams Thomas
Wilson THI
Woodington A
Wooilsides Jacob -
Worn! J L
J. T HAMILTON, P. M.
DP. W. B. SIMOMOX,
0R V .AT.E of "' Pennsylvania Medical Collee)
VT of Phlhll elnhitt. huvintf Mm,M,il. lrtM.tA.1 k
this city, reaiwtfullv Irndera his professional service,
lo the eitiieiia nf Siilcm and lis vicinity. Otiice Hial
Ffsidenw) in the Bennett House, Snleni. Oregon. Ur
For Sale.
t TRN linrtSK POWEit KTEAM EVGISE aat
i TIIItASllKIt, huth nearly new. They call Is
seen nt niv funn in Polk couniy.
June 5, IHtip. H-3 J.W. NESM1TH.
J. A. APPLEOATE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DALLAS, POLK COt'NTr, ORKOOX.
WOOL, WOOL.
CASH ADVANCES at low rates of Interest ma
ou WOOL consigned lo onr agents In New Yorl
cily. Wool Circulars and Prices Current receive!
every ten day Sacks or sacking material ran b)
procured ihrouxh us. for full particulara, ad, Ires
K.VAPP, UL'UMKLL dt CO., '
,, ... , , Portlimd. Oregon.
... . "'Khest cash price paid for -elected lots goal
ool. June 5, 18H5. IJml
Cook, McCully & Co.,
ant low orsniNo is salex the
Largest and Best Selected Stock
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Ever brought to the Willamette yalley.and"
dispose of Ihe an, at tbe very LOWEST PHK'S
Salem, June &. IKio. Hif
WOOL, WOOL.
NchaaeE 'hat " wu" 10 f
100,000 Pounds of Wool,
c. , , cook, Mccilly ra
Palent, June .ah, 1SV). Hlf
NAPsfmsTRA tri.x' yorics.
OTIC It IwrtMr siren that tht ort.ned hsl seal
appointed adnlatstraim of ihe male ol Jataes I V"
Black, dereaanl. lata of Polk coontr, Orrfna. All pet
owinp- said estate are reo.olre.1 to make payment tntateiltaw
lo th ailmlnisltalrla at hev residence at Indepemleftce.
Mid eoanly, and all persons having claims afalnsl Mate
rh fmifht wis taken to lb ak from Yrwka "u '" ne daw hereor. .
nnd is the first attempt of the kmc I .iTL ' ELimntTB t cmick, M-
ai.vmpivi mc kiaa yr mnie. 1 Indepe-idetws Mk c.. Ots on, Hsy l. I9.-Hiv