The Oregon statesman., July 10, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

stolen property as follows! On the. 2Slh f
. April last, Whitrt pack Mm " W ''';'. i
another train of HO nuiin . ami " '
' fine horses flora Miller, of Miller I BBA. All
of then were taken In one night in the neigh-
borhoed of M.rkles liamb, at Farewell Bend
of Snake riven ami above that point some 75
miles, from the ranches on Jordan Creek and
Owyhee, in the month of May, there wore over
100 head, of hor.ee stolen, and over 150 head
of cattle and abont the fint of June 30 head
of Hill BoAoliy'i stage horses were ito en from -the
itatlon near the aanie place. Ou IbeJUtli
of May, during th term of the Ciroult Court
tit thii place, 20 head of fine horses were itolen
from the suburbs of the town in the morning,
and onr town was fired in three placet pt
offioe, clerk'i room, and a largo liable, the lat
ter of wbioh burned down. On last night, the
22d. oor County Jndge, Mr. Johnson, lost two
Trv fine home. The thieve! broke open Ilia
table and out the horses loose and went aouth
with them ; and on the ame night, the 21,
two men were robbed and ihnt at, one wound
ed severely, af. Powder River Bridge.
' Beiidei, thore have been many depredationi
oommltted at Clarke'a Creek and Mormou Ha
llo during the lait spring, mine houei burned,
horaci itolen, men murdered and robbed.
, Therefore, in tlew of theie many atrooitiei
committed by laid deiperadnei, yonr petition
era represent the neoenity of having a military
foroe, composed of a company of cavalry, to
ponue laid desperadoes and oapture them.and
recover property and respectfully auk your
Excellency to lay ttiil petition before Col. K.
F. Manry.. commanding the Dill riot of Oregon
and to nse your influence to have a company
of cavalry ordered here to follow up luid ilci
peradoei from thii place ( and, in caia there
arc no trooDi at hii disposal, that Tour Excel
lency will oall into rcrvico a company of
mounted volunteers for that pnrpose ; and wo
would represent that men oan bo had here, if
they were tarnished armi and inppliei.
That the companies of cavalry ordered from
Fort Chufcbill, and other troopi ordered from
Fort Klamath, Camp Watsou, and the post in
Surprise valley, are excellent depositions of
troopi and much need at thoso places ; but it
if Terr important for the protection of property
and life, that a company more from this point
and traverse the country to Snowy mountain
and the bead water of the Malheur river, and
together with other troopi, said Iniliam and
desperadoes oan be captured.
Your petitioners pray that early action mny
be taken in the premises to preserve peace nod
security to life and property in Eastern Ore
gon. N. Johnson, Connty Jadgo, J. D. Haines,
Attorney, E. P. Cranston, J. B, Bnwen, C.
Grant, M. D., W. F. MoCrary. II, W. Ware,
II. Hytnan, and eighty-one others.
1 John Gii.roy, the Eaumbst White 8kt
tl.br or California. John Gilroy, an old
man of seventy two yean pilgrimage, has paid
01 villi to enlist nnr sympathies for him in
claiming some attention from his brother pio
neers, and the public In general. In the year
1814, ho was left at Monterey by the Kiiiiah
brig Itaao Todd, the Tessel being bound to
British Columbia, ever since which time he has
lived in California, witnening all the earlier
and latter singes of civilization. At Ihe time
of his arrival the Jesnits had sixteen minimis
established, about which were gathered Ilia
wild tribes of Indians and converted to Chris
tianity, and a few Spanish garrisons kept down
all disturbance!. Joaquin Arnica was I he
Spanish Governor, anil Monterey was I lie chief
port ana capital vessels did nut visit the const
only during long Intervals nf yearn ; and ex
cent unont tne missions, tno country win n
beatiful wilderness, overrun with wild animals.
About the year 1823, there was a Mexican em
igration from Sonnra, and a ohange of Ciov
erninent. In 1834, the missions begun to
break up and the Mexicans to acquire the lunda
io their vicinity, and gradually the Indian ho
appeared. He- layi that iu very early yean
tbe Indians used to bring in gold, but tho Jo
suits would send them back with it, telling
them to bury it where they found it, that should
it reach the ears of the greedy white uian.their
V' r m r vsfc WrM n"..-,''. .--w.Mwa-i
oi Trmifl--ui!roy ritil lived to iea mighty
transformation. Six moulhi ago the old man'
wile died, having been the companion of his
life from tho year 1821. Ho bad born to him
seventeen children, Dine of whom are living,
but little able to give Ihe old man the assist
ance necessary to end tbe remainder of his
days in comfort. He has soeu dayi of prosper
ity and owned at one time Ihe site of the pres
ent town of Gilroy. He wns over goueroaa
with his wealth, and now at tho advanced ago
of seventy-two yeuri, feels the pinch of poverty.
The Pioneer) might seek the old mau out and
tlo something for him, as he standi in the van
of the Pioneers of thia wonderful land flag.
Thi Ncoro Qumtion Wo hold that the
true and steadfast friend of the colored people
will never encourage, in the' slightest degree,
hope of an elevation in oar midst to social and
civil equality with white people. No true
friend will ever flatter them with an expecta
tion lhat their condition in onr midst can be
otherwise than subordinate. It is an act of
unmitigated cruelty to exoito in their breasts
hopes and dreams lhat can never be realized.
Then, what is the remedy in their case I Aro
they doomed to servility and degradation in
II ooining timo T Obviously, there is light In
but one direction t they must become people
Md bnild op separnte and distinot notional
ii for themselves. Now, they are not a peo
ple) but in another land, with a proper foun
dation on which to build, ihere is hope for
them. Coloniialion. based on Into principles,
nlone oan lift these suffering and degraded
ieople into true manhood. It may be on tho
west tout of Afrioa, io Ihe West lnuies, in
Central Amerioa. in Florida, in Texas.or any.
where, where it may be lawfully done. The
old colgnlialion prejudice must bo abandoned;
and all good influences should combine to en
courage the colored people to go forth to build
up, and develop a true and noble manhood..
Ihere is surely talent and spirit enough wild
Ibem to aspire to indepeudenoe and a name
anions; the nations of the earth. And though
we might not forte any to emigrate, yet all
who should decline Io go, onght to be made tu
realise thai in dolor so. Iliev drom themaolyea
and their posterity, In all coming lime, Io
positioa of degradation anj inferiorilr. The
nation onght to enlist in thii great work and
tor immvuse navy, at the close of Ihe war,
might be profitably employed lu ihe work of
removing their negroes to their new homes
P. C.AdvocU.
Wi Think tuist Do. Speaking of a tog
hoot for Ihe Columbia river, ihe Umatilla Ad
vertiur asks Portland Ihe following pertinent
questions "Why depend upng San Kraiioieoii
tT other foreign aid for what is needed hy Tout
own showing 1 There surely is money enough
In Portland lhat oan he spared to build half a
doles log boats. Do her oitiiena love tbe
filthy luore loo well 1"
President Lincoln, before leaving Washing
ton on his last risit to Ihe army, wrote a oall
for an extra session of Congress, which was
signed by both himself and Secretary Seward,
lo he isseed in cue anything happened to him,
Tbe doeameBt is now on file at ihe Stale
Departaseai.
t7Partleswbo have been through Georgia
no fer soath as the Etowah rirer, represent
that the deelltallsw prevailing In lhat counlry
is truly appalling. What few Inhabitants re
main tbere are almost starred lo death, ami
for want or animals it is impossible for any of
them to attempt to rain any crops. '
CTThe Naj Rtgiiter. writing on the res
trfe"'!a of the Demwratie party, sars a parly
ttH hd the treachery of Beohoean. the ras
. . y of floyd aad tea treason of J,(f. Davit
all l ' '""led os) lie tombstone, mast be bold
S" 1 ( . - tilng Indeed to attempt to creep out
of I I f fl tea fathoms deep la anion's
r TthMkeen decided hy Jndge Clifford,
f . i C.-ed SUtee Supreme Court, lhat a
ma be expressed Ml Joy at Ihe assassination
I frwuieut Liiuwiu is not Cc lo suite 14 a
' ;f in Ce Coerts of the United Stales.
7!Z tlx S
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 10. If55.
The Statesman has a Largor Circulation than any
other Paper In the State, ana is me sesi
Medium for Advertisers.
The V 8' Laws snd Resolutions are published in the
statesman dj Auiuuru-
SHALL EKBKLS AM) TKAITOKS BE AL
LOWED TO Y OTB I
The Coii'tltntlnn provide tlie qualilkstlon of voters
In Him. 1 if Art. II, a follow i
"In all election, not otherwise provided fur hy this
Constitution, every while male clti.tn of the Uniied
Slates, of the UK of twenty one yearn and upwards,
who ahatl have resided in tho Unlttid State one year,
and "hall have resided in tliia Mate daring the nix
month Immediately preceding micli election and aliall
have declared In Intentlnn to neenrao a citi7.cn oi me
United Slate one year preceding such election, con
formably to the laws or the United State on tho suit
c;t of naturalisation, shall bo entitled to vote at all
election authorized by law."
The legislatures of Oregon are powerless to ctiange
that proviaion powerless to prescribe oilier qonlillca-
tloti powerless to uinirtiticiime tnose who, miner win.
oi'tliin, are entitled to Kile, they dare not Ignore It,
and if they so attempt, licl'ore that attempt ahall pre
vail, the people, in their ronintlesa miijcnty, will rrimh
lie puny auitiorn. - - - we are ten vi oe wvericu
from tho inramy of thin attempt hy charge of dclerid
log rebel. The plausible theory that rebels should be
disfranchised will he advanced, and that, too.iur
snrclou and unwurthy purpose. " " And now
right upon the threhold of thia nfT.ilr, we wiili It un-
dcrntnnd that thia l no nutation for party wranglca
II la aiHtve omcowion, ana win ne met a nieo nireiany
liivxaiiiii of their lorn eatutdixhed and legally ai knuwl-
edged right It will be reacted sa men rental highway
men and burglars.
We take the above extracts from the Arena
of last week, and will reply to the whole batch
t onooi
Nobody proposes to hnve llio Legislature
chango the above provision of the Constitution,
but we do propone lo enforce it. 1 hut is the
point. We do not rco gnize men who have
been training under tho (lug of the Southern
Cnnfcderacy, fighting in the armies of J iff
Davis, or in any other way aiding and nssisting
the Southern rebels to overthrow tho Govern
nietit of the United States, 111 "citizens ol" the
United States," By such acts, according tu
the Constitution of the United Stales, tlio "cit
izen" forfeit! hii citizenship, and become! a
traitor ; and ho cannot, therefore, any longer
cluim the right of suflYuge in Oregon, by vir
tue of Ihe above provision of our State Con
slitulion, if a State law interfere! to prevent
hi in. What right or justice is llicro in Ihe
claim of such a man, lo suffrage in Oregon ?
Is it just that a man in Missouri or Arkansas,
or any where else, shall be ullowed lo raise his
puny tirm against the flag and Government of
the United Slates, use all his efforts to trail
the one in dust and 'dishonor, and destroy the
other 1 and, failing in his infamous treason, af
ter murdering those who would protect and
defend the Government nnd its honor, then set
up the olniin iu Oregon, or anywhere else on
God's green earth, that bo is a "citizen" of this
Government he has attempted to destroy, and
entitled to the honor! and privileges which he
discarded with curses ? Is it Just, we ank 7
Answer that, Mr. Arena, Our Constitution is
not to be ignored it must be enforced.
The Arena suye lhat it will not be diverted
from tho infuiny of this move, hy chiirges of
defending rebels. All right. You cannot es
cape the charge, of defending rebels and trait
ors, If you oppoae a measure which proposes
to disfranchise them. You must either favor
- mini IT I'm, if,, i-.tn ..,,, ,1m-
me rroei mmseir, or yon mnit come onl ou the
side of common decency, common juatioe, and
the tide of virtuous loyalty, by opposing the
right of these men, whose bands era yet red
Willi Union blood.lo vote until they are purged
of their treason by future good behavior.
Which lide will you take f If yon want to he
on the side of your country, come out in favor
of the purity of tho ballot box. If you want
to defend rebeli, get into the iame boat with
Ihem, defend their clnlin to corrupt our ballot
boxei by depositing therein traitor's Totes do
this let ni know whom yoi stand, and Iho
people of Oregon will sink the whole piratical
orew together into a traitor's oblivion and dis
grace. With those resiJents ef Oregon who hnvo
svmpntliixed with the rebels, we would offer no
regulations or rules concerning their Totes on
that aoocMinl. They are well known lo Ihe
people, and although they have offered what
moral aid to the rebellion which they could,
they hare sta'd at home and attended to their
legitimate affairs. But with every rebel who
mny come here hereafter, or who is already
here, who has been engaged in the rebellion,
we would raise a barrier tu his vole, ontil time
had sufficiently teited his loyally, nnd proven
him a friend mi not a foe to the United Slates,
Our position is simply Ibis: We dou't naut
the men who have been fighting willingly for
Jeff. Davis in Oregon. We ooneidcr them
bad men, enemies of the Government, and un
friendly lo law and order anywhere. We
want them to slay where they committed their
treason t and the States which contained Ihem
then ought lo ooiiia.n them now, and we do
not caro what ii done with them there. If Ihe
Southern Slate! allow relieli and traitors lo
vote, it is none ol onr oonoern In Oregon. We
believe that lliero are soldiers of Jeff. Davli
now in Oregon, and that more will conic, if uot
discouraged hy Slate legislation. On Ibis
question the Albany Journal says t
We know men la Oregoo now freh fnun Hie tank
of armed traitnr wlt.t v.tled at Ilia PnwtliiltMl el.
Hon lanl fall, nhen one of II111 kind eonminio s
loan r nrlghlmi'liood he h an ohjevl nf speolnl luier
eat with l'perhrad. I. Inn county haa ttern earned
with the pneaenee ut nevernl Inlerenttng apei'linena ,
UiMllk. One of the tnulorn lhat lamirio.iird in ml.
lug Ilia flag and hurrahing over Ilia aamxiualion of
rrenliluul i.uu-olu.Nl &1.1, wan aa outlawed Viigahornl
who btainlrd of having laen in the rrM aervh-p In Min-
aoart. Knell men ahonid Mot la permittril lo route
among uw people r (In gon.p
dred In the bhwd of loyal meu,
among llw people of Oregon, sleriaal In trranon and
urea in Hie biinal of loyal meu, and enjoy the riibl of
ciliaen.
"And now, right here, upon the threshold
of Una affair, tes with it uudorslood" that
whether this is a question of party wrangle or
not, Union men nines the nghi 10 say whether
llisir Holiest loyal voles shall be cancelled by
Ihe otee of out-throat traitors and having
thai right, lAry icitf maiafnia it. If the editor
of Ihe Artnt joes not want to diaeuss this
question, he can cod the disoussion by answer
ing "Yes" or "No" In Ilia following questions :
111. Is a oiliica who takes up anus agaiuit
Ihe United Stales, willingly, and who has
fought In ths armies of Ihe so called Southern
Confederacy, a traitor t
2nd. Ii a traitor to the Uuiled States enti
tled lo Ibe rlgbl of suffrage In Oregon I
3d. Ia the editor of the Art in favor of
allowing men who trained under the flag of
Jeff. Davis and the Southern Confederacy, aod
who labored lo dissolve the Union hy eetablith
ing the Southern Confederacy, the right of
suffrage in Oregon at Ihe next election f
CaTThere are 700 men employe J on Ihe
Yt osiera I'atuUa Kaitrwui. i lie nwd M eipe. 1
ted to he completed in eighteen months.
COHAX AXU I'AltTI.
From the telegraph, we Iearrr that the Hon.
Soliuylcr Colfax and his traveling companions,
consisting of Mr. Richardson, of tho New York
Tribune, Mr. Bowles.of the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, and I,t. Gov. .l!ros, of Illinois,
who are now at San Francisco, intend extend
ing their visit to Oregon, coming overland.
It is Iho duty of the ponplo of Oregon, as
well as our interest, to pay these gentlemen
the greatest attention and respect ; and wo do
not doubt but that ths people feel this duty,
without ill being mentioned here, and will take
plcannre in niunifesting the lamo. Schuyler
Colfax" is one of tho great men of the nation.
Hii greatness consists not alone in bis political
stution, but also great in the many virtues of
his private life, and the unsullied integrity and
patriotism of hiss publio life. He is one of the
leading Odd Fellows of tho United States, and
the author of the "Degree of Kebekah." Mr.
llichardnon Is the principal traveling corres
pondent or tho New York 7Vi'ounc ; and Mr.
Bowles exercises a similar duty on behalf of
the Spriugfield Republican, the most popular
nd influential Journal in New Englnnd. We
believe that Gov. Brnss is the proprietor of
one of (he Chicago papers, the name of 'which
we cannot now recull.
It will thus bo seen that these distinguished
visitors have the ability to create a vast amount
of publio opinion ; and although wo aro sure
they would not misrepresent us in the lensl, if
wo neglected them entirely, yet it is true til at
thry could not make 10 foil and valuable re
port of our State and its already known re
sonrnei, 01 they could if tho people with whom
they are brought in contact ihall lulior lo niaks
their visit pleasant and agreeable.
Kavoriiblo notices in the Tribune or Hcpub
lican from these well-known correspondents
or in the speeches of Messrs. Colfax and Dross,
upon llioir return, will do far more lor Oregon
ihan anything from our own citizens and rep
resentative!, no matter how well said. Those
gentlemen have no pecuniary interests in Oro
gou, or on llio Pacifio no mines, mail con
tracts or anything of this kind but have sitn
ply come a long distance to see our country
and learn of its resources, condition, Ace, and
make truthful and interesting reports thereof.
Mr.Colfiix is charged with a most sacred trust,
the delivery of n mesnnge lo our people from
tho lips of the Into honored President Liucolu
and ho in therefore in our millet under cir
cumstanco! cnlculiited lo arouse t lie deepest
interest in what he may have to say to us
The messngo of Preniileut Lincoln to tho peo
pie of tho Puoiliu count, wui given Mr. Colfax
jnet before thi) President started lo tho fulal
thenter ; nnd is briefly ns follows
"I sin kI.hI voii are going thither," aald ho to Mr.
f'olfiix. " Vi-.it u II the milling reyionn tell the miner
I have not rnrtrotteii tliein nnr Ihelr intere-dn tell Ihem
I look to thoiii to redeem tin nation from it great
ilalit-
tell them the government will do all It ran In
hanten the development of Ihe vant wealth hid in thei
mountain nideaaud along their valh-ya. I hall entour
age the diNi-harged noldiern to go lliere. I nhall dire,1
euiiuratlon Ihilher. There in wealth there foriudivi,
ual and nation, llo," he eonrluded'aod do not forget
tu (ell the miner wo have tliein In mind, aud are at
work for tliein
This la Iho messngo tent us by tho greut
man we loved and honored so much. It is in
trusted to one who was his ohosen friend in
life. Schuyler Colfax will faithfully deliver it
tu tho people of Oregon, Let the people of
our Slnle greet thcac gentlemen wherever they
gu. with open lieu r Is. Let not this opportuni
ty puss w ithout manifesting our linnpilnlily in
the moat benrly milliner. Let uiit. ituj.ti'ls.
make their ilny with us an agreeable one.
Salem, Ihe Capital of the State, should nt
once set about making preparations to give
them a proper reception. Wo expect a tele
gram from Ihom in season to inform tho people
when wo may expeot them.
A Ri.aniikr on Oii) Frxt.owHiiip. In
speaking nf tho jury in the case of Stinson vi.
the Arena, the Arena snyi :
of our hitler pofllual eneuiienjiud that "Ingle exeepllon
w bound to Htinaon t-loner than a brother, hy lite tie
of a neerel order, and had Ihe muiiliueaa to deelaro hi
Villi NO MT til loi-V l-OIIOUWI-ll wltll m iliinUnn-.H,!..
imnu lorer-tailed.
Thii ii a downright slander on Odd Fellow
ship, in addition to being a gross outrage upon
the honorable and just man referred to. Tho
idea expressed by tho Arena is simply that
Odd Fellows will not observe tli- ir oaths lo do
justice where one of the parties is a "brother."
Thin is utterly false. Odd Fellowship incul
cates no such doutriuo or practice ; and we are
surprised that tho Arena should attack so wor
thy and benevolent a Society in this uncalled
fitf maimer. Can this stutemoiit be true 111
the cusu referred lo I la it reasoimblo that the
Arena should allow a juryman lo set on its
cose when bo acknowledge! that ho ii fore
stalled against it T It Is not reasonable. The
Arena accepted the juryman nnd they have no
right now lo turn around and insult him.
Pkf.to The editor of Iho Oregonian
wrilea a good article in favor of n California
and Oregon Huilroad, vrli'ch we endorse ; and
then we inquire whether Portland ii not op
posed to suili an euterprise. Our neighbor
thru replies by writing an nrtiolo about a
Willamette Valley Iload," and inyi tlmt we
think Portland ii an enemy lo the road. We
do not think Portland opposed lo a valley road.
but know tb ut your town ii heartily in favor of
such a road. Neither do we think Portland
oppoeed lo Ihe first named road, because we
don't know what your towu dues think on that
subject 1 hut the opinion duel prevail in the
valley lhat Portland ii opposed to a railroad
iHiiiuvctioii with California. We bono this ia
uot true. Portland ought not lo oppoae any
unterpriso that will aid Ibis valley. It has
been, nnd is yet, Ihe bt-sl friend to Portland
because it is the flour, bncou, wool, fruit, Jto.,
of this great valley which concentrates nt, and
builds up Portland.
Bklpanmi, Ogu.. June S."i, 153.
Kl. Statkrmani 1 herewith send Ton in
extract from a letter which I have Just received
from my brother, J. II. I). Henderson. Be
lieving lhat it would be gratifying lo Ihe loyal
people of Oregon. 1 hope rod will give it a
place in your excellent paper.
K. P. Hkndkrhon.
Lmahok. Ohio, May 13, fa.
"One tiling, however, I niih tn tar
toyna is, thai Andy Johnson was nor near so
drunk as be was represented to be. I was
present at the inauguration ; saw and heard
Ihe whole tiling, and so far from Ihinkinr him
drunk at the lime, 1 did ,t erva think of in-
lo-ru-adom, fxnor, er untthimg of the kind.
All Ibis stuff about drunken imbecility, at Ihe
lime of hie inauguration, le sheer falsehood.
lie may have drank liquor, and may hare been
under its influence at Ihe lime if so. he did
out show it."
tT" S. O. Parrish Co, will accept our
thauka for late nun here of the popular mare-
lines and illoslrated papers. They keep en
hand a large Tariely of solid and miscellaneous
reading mutter.
Stwib:
Bi ildinoi The people of int I
Lallcs ate re liuiMiuf liie luiu.J J..1....1
sehtianlial stone buildings, j
l-UAMY 01" JEH' MAVIS.
EXAMINATION Of I.KWII P. BATHS.
Br Judge Advocate Holt Where do you
r.,,l7 A In Clinrloltn IN. 0.1
Q, How long have you res
idedtherol A-
A little over four years
little over Tour years. .
(). In what linemen have Tou been engaged
during the past yenrl A.-I have been en
gugcU as Superintendent 01 me douuiuiu
prom Company for the State of North Carolina.
Q.-State whether or not tou saw Jefferson
Davil recently at Charlotte (. C). and under
what oiroumstances I A. He Hopped at my
bouse on the l'Jtli of April last.
U. Did he mnlio an address to 100 pi-.T.
on that occasion 1 A. Ho did-on the slops
of my house. .
Q.-State whether or not in the course ol
Unit address, or toward Iho close, a telegram
wai received by him announcing tho assassina
tion of the President of the United States.
It was.
(). t'rom whom 1 A. From J. C. UrecK-
inriilgo.
Q.-Did he or did he not read that telegram
to the orowd 7 A. He did.
Q.-Look nt that (exhibiting to witnesi a
telegram) and aee whether it the same dis
patch. A. 1 snouia iny nini u .
The dispatch was then read as loiiowsj :
GiiEKNSiioito, April 19. 1805,
Tli. Finellnnee l'rcriilent Davis : President
Lincoln wns assassinated in the theater, in
Washington, on the night of tie 14lh Instant.
Seward's house was entered on the same night,
and he wns repeatedly itubbcd and, possibly,
mortally wounded.
JOHN i;. lUfl.tainaii'uf,
n Kii urlmt .lelTornou Lavis said after
mailing this dispatch to tho orowd, and eudenv-
n. in Mo,, liis nreeinn lanrdHge. A. Up-
An ilia eone.loaion of the speech to the people
ho read read dispatch aloud and made this
remark : "If it were to he done, it were better
that it were well done."
O. You uru sure those are the worm I A
Tlume an, the words.
Q. State whether or not, in a nay or iwo
nftrrward. Jeff. Davis, John C. Breckinridge
and otlien were present at your house in umr
,,11,.. A llievwere.
Q. And the nssuinution of tho President
una iho aobiect of conversation t A. A day
or two afterward tlmt was the subject of their
lalinn.
Q. Can you remember what John C. Breck
lurid nuiil 1 A. In sneaking of the aseassi
nation of President Lincoln, he remarked to
Davis lhat lie regretled it very much; that it
wns unfortunate lor the people of the South ut
that time : Dnvii replied : "Well, Gene'rnl 1
don't know ; if it were to lis done at all, it
were better it were well done; and if tho same
were donn lo Amly Johnson, the Uennt, nnU
Secretary Stanton, the job wouiu men ue com
nlele."
Q- Yun feel confident that you recollect bis
words t A. Those are the words used.
O. Kioto whether or not Ihe lecrel whic
John C. lireie.kinriilgo exnrenned nt tbe assiiBsi
nation wui because of its criminality, or simply
because it wni unfortunate for the people of the
South at that timo T A. I drew tlmt conclu
q.Wni there any remark nindo ai to the
criminality of the act? A. No. sir; he sim
ply remarked tlmt lie regrclteu it as ncing un
fortuunto lor the ftouiu.
Dkiiiiadino Tiikm. Thero is a newspnper
published in Snn Francisco by a negro by Ihe
name of Bell ; and also a domocfutio paper by
one Washington, who snooeeds Beriah Brown
Bell and Washington are about to lock horns
011 Iho "negro sulfrngo" question, and tho Flag
gives them the following notice :
When H. F. Washington began to run He
null Brown's treason mill, ho said that he "111
tended to command respect." To Ihe utte
coulusioii of tlio "Superior race," the Exam
inerdues not command nearly so much respeot
ar Ihe Elevator, and is nut so able a paper. It
style is absolutely inferior to that of llioJilawl
nennsemenr ni ns lo.iiicui sentiment. We
will bet a dollar that in a fair and inuaro dis
cussion of Negro Suffrage, the negro, Bell, is
able lo door the V irgiuiau the hrst lire. Form
a ring !
KKCF.rflON or UOI.FAX AND I'ARTT IS
Calikoiisia. Plncervillo, June !iOlh Col
fax, Brnss and party left Carson at lour o'clock
aocompnmetl by nbuut hi ty ladies and gentle
men, in cftrringes, who went as far as Tulioo
They nmdo the summit, nino miles, innido of
an I onr. .Ibe party, was detained two hours
on Luke 1 nlioe.liy the machinery or the itenm
er getting out of order. They arrived here at
half-past seven, were oheered at every station
along Ibe rnnd, nnd Were received here by the
Mnyor, military anil citizens en matte, with sa
lutes and muaio. Colfux is now speaking nnd
Dross will follow. They aro perfectly delight
ed with the scenery and their reception in the
I'acilio States. Since entering Colorado their
whole ciiuria Inn been a perleut ovation. 1 bey
spoKe ten tunes 111 Colorado, sown III L tall.
and eight in Nevada. They say Ihey only ro-
cret Unit thev Have not hnd a chance to spend
any money this side of Salt Luke. A banquet
will be given In Lollux nnd parly by citizens
01 rinccrvnio at iu l'.M.
Isdkckncv. We learn from the Albany
Journal and the Corrallis Grii:effe,lhat a prom
inent Copperhead took the occasion of the An
niversary celebration at Corvallis, to make 1
stump speech in favor of human slavery. State)
sovereignty, and other of Jell. Davis' cardinal
doctrines; by way of set olf In the patriotic
oration of tho Her. E. R. Geary. After the
Copper gut through with his secessio'iisiu, Ihe
crowd called Geary nut again, and the old pur
sen deliberately skinned 0110 A. J. Thayer
alive.
Coi.l'AX la Coming. Since writing the a
licle in another column on this subject, we have
received Ihe following telegram :
Sax Francisco. Jolv ft.
En Statssmak : Leave Mirwille 111a rr Ivnland
and Otympi ; returning leave Victoria llh, stopping
uie niati. atom, itieiviure, ue very orsrl.
Kt'ltl VLSR 1'OLI'AX.
It will thus be seen that little lime will be
spent nt any point. According In thii pro
gramme, we may expect the party about the
3th iust.
Hob YofB Curkaht Bushks. T. McF.
Palton has has shown us a very small limb
from a currant bush in tho garden of Mr,
Cooke, which has a pound or so of very nice
fruit, It exceeds anything we have seen in
thai line, and may be credited lo the fact that
Ihe bushes were well hoed and cultivated.
Aoricixturai, Machinery. As an eTi-
deuce of the growth aud prosperity of Oregon,
we observe lhal a very large amount of agri-
cultural machinery has been brought into Ihe
Slate this year, and nearly nil for thii valley.
Senator Nesmitbroiighl a very large amount
which has all been disposed of at good prices.
t7"JnilgcStratlon informs us lhat some sub
scriber, either at Port Qrford or Elleuslmrg
handed him either threo or six dollars for Ihe
fafrtmn. He Inst the memorandum and
has forgotten the person and amount. If Ibe
person handing him Ihe money will drop as a
line, it will be made all right.
Ttta
Ixdianj.-Tu Snake Iudiana are
committing depredations In Baker eoeoty, as
may be seen by a petition in another column
addressed to Got, (iibbs.
IT" A banner borne in the great procession
at Wilmington, North Carolina, had Ihi Tery
appropriate Inscription : "George Washiogiou,
the father of his eonutryi Jeff Deris. Ibe de-
strnrerof his rwinlrr ArirnKam l.ineotn. ths
rmer f his ooonlry."
A l'OKM FOBTHK FOl IITH OK Jl'LV, 1865. 1
Conillal'ONIIKSCK.
To the C-mmliernJArrnmr,
The uni eTslgnea, " ' .. .. .....
- I . . l nnein eon-
IV, to Wliolll were run-ri,;., i.io ... K" r -,
tealiug for the honor of the "lMo' to he awarded at
the npproaen ,g eeo or u . ... - . ,,,.
arv, report, inai, inon - -
n.it'iod, limy have selneted the one signed Marion,
a Hie 10011 a ijiro prmio , ..
11 .,c.,(i. T. H. Hatch,
"" " L.J.Pwr.i.L,
L. I.. (Juuuas,
Bulem, July 3, 1865. V. U. Orcbbi, Com.
. . n... nf..J. . T j..im
Mils. HAUHtloounic-H in"-;"""
log tlmt yon aro tho author of the ' Prize Poem read
ut the recent celebrniion of our National Anniversary,
.. . 1 .1 U....I u...l ..ulrintlfl cn-
and naariiiy approving; o; ;- r-- -m -
timeuts therein uxprenned, and aa a trilmle of reepect,
.1.. 1 ...... .1,1 ,....Hrtfullv solicit your per-
.OU Oil, ,,,(,,,"', nv.... .. --I 4 -
m,e 0 , lu puu,,.., . .. . - ., ,,.
VH...rc.pee..yor.,iro,y, HrU-ISOIR,
J. W. McArit,
. N. T. Catok,
Balcin. July 0.1 8C5. and others.
j. a, . ft- ktAfm nlklv
To Ittm. (; ainiwrj, ur. ,, v", - -
(Iknti.cmkbi Vonr coinpliincntary note In reference
to the "Prise Poem" is ut linnd. Duly appreciating
your kindness, it givea me pleasure to comply with
your request, tendering yon my iliunka for the com
liliuienl you have bestowed. Kepectfiilly, .
v Bai-mi! Goodrich iHArsa.
Bulem.Jiily . 1.
POEM 1
bv sallu ooonmcii THAr'mi " MAniog."
Old Time' awift rolling chariot wheels
Iluve borne another year away,
And, bv tho gracious will of Heaven,
We bail again this hallowed cluy
Thia day ao dear to patriot hearts
Thia day of Independence' birth
This dav of shouia and ong and prayers
And halleluiahs over eurih I
This dav that buw tbe proudest deed
Keeoided yet, on biat'ry' page
Thia dav thai saw a patriot bund,
In freedom's noblest work, engage
This duv, marked by tho loftiest plan
Tlmt ever human mind conceived,
The mighticrt triumph ever vet
liy union hands or hearts achieved I
Ye, by the kindly emilo of Ood,
We bail mice more ill in glorious day ,
We still Blund on Columbia' sod,
And 'lieuth her Imuiiur sing und pray.
(Ih. what a privilege, patriot heurta,.
Tliis saereil right'of ours I
To stand hentuth this heaven's broad arch
Upon thi fair earth decked iu flowers
Hrealliilig thia nir, thut' free lo all
Willi brow uplifted 'ileal ll (lod'saky, .
Ilenealh Ihe fold of freedom's Hag
In golden splendor waving high.
Oh, Ihi priceless gift of freedom !
What an inheritance divine !
Was ever such a peorlasn gem '
llrouglit from the wealth of Judiea' miuet
Would all the cosily royal trappings
On llritannia's gilded throne
Would all the cuiitred wealth of Europe
The richest crown that ever hone
All the costliest jeweled sceptres,
With their glitter and their glure,
Compose a jewel half bo priceless 7 .
t 'onstiiute u gift so rare ?
Then, oh, my brother, guard your freedom !
Oh, my sister, prize it well !
Keo, that no truil'rons touch pollute It
No despot sound ii funerul knell !
'Twan a boon, oh, dearly purchased
A gift obtained 'mid war's ularm
Then shield it, on your manly bosoms
Fold it in your snowy arms f
A precious treasure won wiltl life
A sacred rigid received from Ood
And we'll defend and keep it pure,
Ol- drench Ihe eni'th in patriot blood I
No star shall leave that banner bright,
While beanty'e heart is throbbing true
While a suhro Hushes in the liirht
Or a baton lieavci in Union Blue !
Rhow nethe traitor who would dure
To drag lhat stitrry standard down I
Khow us the nation, far or near,
Who'd like to brave Columbia' t frown !
Ah. patriot hearts, take courage fresh,
There's not tlmt reuhn upon the earth
Whoso roral emblem long could flaunt
Where freedom' t army marchet forth !
(treat llritain long enough ha ruled
bragged of her power on laud und sea,
Hut frerdom't drum sounds slavery't knelt,.
Anif Ood haa said, ' Let darkness flee!"
Well may the British Lion growl,
Anil fear lo aee our Eagle soar.
Well may the thrones ucross the wave
Tremble, ichen Union cannons roar!
Americans will ne'er forget
I low hugluiid pluyedthe traitor's part
htretehed out hor 'nim ucros the aea,
And took onr foes nnto her heart.
Xor France who laughed in secret glee
When rebel ifiins rent Sumter's wall ;
When pntrtofa anvfTtidr'tmhiier fall f"
- Yes, well muy France and Kngland, now, ' '
Shudder at Columbia's power 1
Well may their royal ruler dread
The approaching of the vengeance hoar!
For freedom ' bayonets gleam to-day.
The brightest in the hind
Her eagle Hiea o'er every sea
Her Hug hy ev'rv breeze is funned !
And fair Columbia ne'er will etoop
llriuomia'a royal Biuile to crave,
80 Kuglaod must la cuiitioua, how
She waifs us ifisufj o'er the wave !
And Kraneo hud better anon recall
Maximilian, from a throne.
Where the tyninl's crown has, long enough,
In rovul splendor shone 1
For Mexico, (iod never made
Tu be a pampered monarch's home,
Ami, surely, 'ninth her nrwigu sbado
ie Anttrtan prince shall riutm 1
lib, Franco ulid llapsbiirg, sonu von'll see
Wifli eyes outstretched iu wild dismay,
Th' inglorious llight troiu Juurcs' soil
Of your prince, aud protege !
With a bill aid from I'o. le Hum,
ripaiu's brave henai sunn will free
Their land fmm the pcrtidious clutch
Of a tnonarch that tronld nr. I
They'll tench Slaxiniihan, ouco for all,
He muni p'ltu-ntlit sit down,
And wait In chances, nearer home.
If he want to wear a crown !
Hut few times more his roynl eve
Will auze on Auahuac' to'p.
Not many sun will whi th skr
Kre from" his brow Spain's erown will drap (
Yes. freedom's ediet bus gone forth
And the tyrant's hour soon comes
Hark ! iu'ihe Funl, West, houih, and JJorlh,
The rereilte of Lnion drum !
Ves, Mexico, tliou glorious land,
Three hundred yrn s, of grid und pain,
U long enough tor one brave hand
To bend lieuwuih oppression's reiirn !
And now voor ransom hour arrives
Oh, grwt u on yonr bended knee 1
1'niou soldiers march 19 help you
Drive the spoiler o'er lha sea !
Then lilt your trailing arms from earth
No mora your country's haulier drug
Spring 10 meet Columbia's soldiers
H.illv Heal h Columbia's K I
Yes. lift your bowed heads up to Heaven, '
And let your slalidard kiss the air,
From the aaudy hills of Vem Crux,
To Tezcuco's gardens fair I
Fear uot the power of despots now
Let vniir briglit flag Iw unfurled
And Uncle Ham rill Hand yonr barker,
'liatHitJhe croKn 0 alt the world
Yes, freedom's goddess henceforth marches,
IKis'niiig links in nlaverv'a chaiu
Freedom's banner fast advances
To the thrones rhcre lyrantl reign !
I wonder what will ... think
When he hears whia llrant has planned ?
That Slcelo, with thirty thousand men,
Is marching to the Km Grande I
And what will .Maximilian think
When be sees our banner Hv f
Aud hears the voice of Union tMiert,
shotting 'y'rnifn'i battle erf!"
lien arsjirn, dn-.iH'd in Mae aud gold,
Answering rrwdoiu's bnitle cull
W ith I'ucle Sim's bright Imvoneli gleaming,
March to Mnnlctnmn i Hall!
Well may the tyrants of the earth
In womlrr strain their mval eves,
And look with fear nprm the land
W here frvtHloru'e starry banner flies !
Well may liter sliadder 011 their thrones,
Al the dreadlul hour to rouie.
And liglilly clutcluhcir tolt'ring crowns
Al ihe sound of freedom s drum I
Yen, patriots, lift your brows aloft,
And wipe the tears front out your eyes
Hear how your soldiers firmly tread!
See bow your Kant boldly Hiea !
'h, well may frcvuieu now rejoice
Their rontitt-y'e darkest h.air has pnsseit
Our ship haa weathered all tlie Mono, .
Aud anchor now beyond the blast I
A proud, free, powerful nation, ws
Now crtebmta oar day of birth,
And honor those brave arms that flrst
Raised oar bright rhor all o'er lh earth t
Kvery rite. town, and hamlet
Kiuus to-day with aouuda nf mirth i
Ibah sanl low, thrraighiMii onr Und,
t'uile ta hsnl this glorious Fourth I
And know ws eanns why they should not t
In there reamon still to wail I
Rhall we never reuse our weeping t
Never lift lbs moaraing veil f
Musi svery brans be draped m black !
Thai lovely earth be made tomb t
liar banner sdways float la crape T
And freed,, pin amid Ih gloom ?
Ah, ae I Ihoe brother lbs: ws'v loet,
Tho martyrs ia th grav.
Hear sax onr shrieks above their dust
Nov see ir utUt wav. '
And well w know tber died1, to add
Htm joy -skh sutnHo ear rot 1
a,l meet it . that aiinfe. la dav.
Should rtuta in palae. ball, and cot
Dows deep ia sv ry patnot bean,
:.cie f, -..ni. .,i ..!t:tt ,.,
Snrtly, there are some keJy r4.
Where choicest buds nnd rone grow,
Kept sacred by th names of thoso
Whose liiood him crimsoned lund and sun,
Those giilhinl aohliera who have died,
To shield the banner of thu free !
Yes, in onr hoaris, we all do keep
Sncrod the loved mime of our dunil,
Aim moiiunieni in memory rear
O'er the spots whore thev have bled.
And 'ti remrmli'ring our lost heroes
Thai we should give thank tn (tod, '
For patriot blood though npilled-hus washed
Slavery's footprint from our $od!
Ho let no clouds or sad thought mar
The gladness of this happy day 1
Let eyes beam bright and voice shout,
And grateful hearu rejoice and pray !
Yes, let your 'glory halleluiahs'
Kcho through the eurth and nliy I
Hing your country's grandest anthems
Wave your etarry banner high I
Oreet with your cheorings. long and loud,
Your country's emblem there unfurled
That Hag, the priilo of patriot hearts
That vonder of the teorld I
Yes, let your shouts resound beneath it, "
Make tho hill-sides ring with song
Oh, yo women fair and lovely,
Oh, ye stalwart men, and strong !
King the "Hymn" of your "Jtepubhc"
Pciil it nut, with voicoB guy,
Khout, oil, shout yonr halleluiahs I
' Vis your Independence Hoy I
8ai.si, Ouitoon, July 1, lKo
ARMIES OK THR EA8I AND . WEST.
A correspondent who witnessed the review!
at Washington of the nrmiei of the Potnmno
and of Sherman, thus coinparn ilteiD s
As to the historici of these friendly nrmtcs,
all urn familiar with them. Ihe one will
raised ou border farms, and, by the neoesBities
of border life, hnd become inured to imrusnr
nnd nrnmnt in the nso of wcaponi. It fougl
nenn 11 ike itsc . but ess seil-rcitaui, iiuu,
1 . I.. . ..... ,, ,!. i -.1
wiib the aid of Eastern sailors, broke the
, 1 . . ..
Soulh in half. At length, and under the shel
ter nf lnvintliam in iron, niuroed the country
ns far as tbe river lourcei. men wniio tne
nrmv of Meade held the rebel government iu
its throttle, that of Sherman broke from the
ricora and swellt tllu (illlf StlltCS, till, lV tile
most prodigious marches on record, it cut off.
all the leabouril cities irnm tncir ooienuiug ar
mies, nnd in turn kept Johnston in tlirawl
Then Meade, quitting also the shelter of the
river, stormed Petersburg and llichuiond which
fell toL'elber. Thev finished the war, cnoh
subjugating an army, and while history will du
them equal and like justice, the folks of the
present dny wish to ice them compared, as
they appeared on review. They had equal
chances in tho procession. They occupied sit
houn each in passing. The Army of tlie Welt
hist Hooker in tli? review, that of the East lost
Sheridan. Meado'i army had only a part nf
iti iufuntry Sherman s uono of Its cavalry.
The superior conversance of Meade with
Washington City enabled him to 10 defile his
forces tint not a gap occurred along the entire
route, but Sherman's men once or twice broke
in section for long distances, marrini the unity
of his procession. Meade's armv wai composed
of tho most cnnventitil levies Shermau'i of
tho most individual. The army of the East
wns composed of citizem that of the WeBtnf
pioneers. A gentleman, socially sn-cialled.
would have preferred the display of Meade.
His men hail more readable luces, better cliar-
actcrizatiun, nnd were less wild nnd outre in
their expression. A pioneer would have most
applauded the review of Sherman, because his
men were hardier, knottier, and wicrder
Meade represented the army of the East, be
ing a graceful and accomplished commander,
Logan, and not Sherman, was tho West's rep-
resentative soldier. The nrmr of tho West
marched, ns a rule, better than the East, if I
rigid niathnmcticnl limu-kccping n the best of
good training. Ill constituents were, in pny
sincnomr. iust the men of dashing adventures.
prolonged udrnnces, and reckless fighting: but
Meade's men bura the impress of intelligent
patience lilio lhat which eat belore Kicbmond
four defeated years, and in tlie end had the
plunk to pass oveT the bastions ol 1'etersburg.
Tho officers of Sherman were less punctilious
in externals than those nf "Meade. His stuff
officers were not sn neatly garbed, his line of
ficers wcru more indifferent to their waulrobe.
The West was the best army for a repuhlic.the
rroopoficrnlTypcuK "tlio best
Mcnuu bad to show. Illinois troops, casually
remarked, were tho flower of Sherman's vete
rans. The nbseuce of cuvulry which would
have quite embarrassed Sherman, in farm tho
spirit ol Ins entertainment went, wai made U
by series of contrabands and many odd con
comitants in llio shape of moles, fowls, and
dogs, which the soldiers took along. Sherman
had less artillery than Mcndo. The battl
lings of both were equally riddled. Harmony
prevailed among tne partizntts ol loth armies
Ibe country was proud of them all. Their
deeds are alike, Ibe fume is ennui : their re
views wns Iho most wonderful panorama in
mncricuii uieiory.
Am English Pacifio Hailroad. It op
pears that an English company is intent on
constructing a railroad to to the Pacifio through
iriiisii territory, a recent Montreal pupe
suys :
Edmund Kice. President of the St. Paul nm
I'acilio liailroad Company, has gone to Eug
land to lurtlier the interests of that road
English capital being interested in pn;hiiig it
in mo 1 iiuniu togeiiier wnn a tciegrupli Hue,
iiirinigii ijriueu America.
Democracy. A colored man wns recently
elected alderman of ihe Second Wnrd of Aus
tin, in Nevada. What makes tlie case more
singular is, that he was a candiilalo of the
Lemiu.'rntie party Jacksonville Sentinel.
What made the onsc more "singular" to ntir
mind is, that a negro should have been found
mean enough to he a Copperhead. Flag,
tT"Dan. W. Voorhees. a venomous Conner.
head living iu Indiana, has been forced to lenre
his home on account of the indignation of the
people, caused oy 11 is traitorous conduct.
RKCEII'TS
Of the Firemen 1 Ball and Supper, and Re
port oj uco. ,11. ztroutt ana U. Ladd.
Total amount from Rail
1'aid t.,i-t"n for hull
" Hall and llavward
Net pruceedmf Kill
T-ital amount from R ippcr
Paid Louie Byrnes
" iirintinit hill !!"!"
" Ihit.-h il(vir;;e
' for siniar
" for table clotl
N'el proceed of Supiier .'.W
TuLil net proceeds of Ha I snd Km,r
$303 00
fIS 00
M 00
tlio on
l'.'T3 ov
IIS m)
IU 00
s no
3 00
1 00
00
$:iti9 oe
The Secretary was ordered to have the above report
ihhnhrd in the Oree-on Stnt..m. .,..1 i,..1."
pub
in the Oregon State, mnn and rc,oa
1 110. f-aiTH . hrcrrtarr.
MARRIED,
At the renidemo of 1. 1, die. June Kth. by the Dev.
r. IVmiv. hranris M ll,,l,. .,,.1 ri,...i..i,.
I. f
all of Manon ctamtv.
1, At the resideme of the hride'. father, in Ralem, by
liev.O. I)i, kin.n.Jnly 4th. Mr. Kdirar O. Smith, of
Nilcm. and Miss Emily Crolt, late ol liedhara, Mass.
In 1 l.uiu county. June JTIe. hy I. (. Dicky. J. p.. Mr.
' auu .visa staruia JU. wnuit. both of Lini
connly.
At the residence or the bride' father, Jnlv 5th b
tt. Itev. T. P.Scott, Kev.John W.Sellw,d and ills
luivlla J. Daly, daughter of llev. James 1 nl..
At the residence of the bride's father, Julv '.Id by
ill e. and Ml Helen E. Adams, daughter of W L
WAGON TIMBER.
Ia addition to oar LAKHE and EXTENSIVE Hock of
Haraware, Iron and Steel,
We hate on hand, and are eonstantlr reeeiviiHt
froM llw tauten, Si,,,,,, nth All
SOKlllKXT of
Habs, Spokes lc kory Ixlet, Bent Bins,
IM'KESS AND BL'GGV POLES.
HIHlile Trt-fis, Ac skr.
..ALSO..
W.fs llw. of Iron Ails-1 io to 3 in.
s setts 1 tumble Skeins Sj in. to 1 iu.
I sell Wavon Hoxee.
I srtts Maliealda Nuts lor Wnratr n A 1 1. U ...
3. itS) lha. Wait" and t'arnaira Kprms. Huh Hands,
r i i . """I' irs nous, turn-
II Nats and Washers,
And a larwe sad foaiphrts ssaortaimt of
SHELF AXD HE A FY HARDWARE.
. J. NOHTHRl P St CO.
Importers and Dnlert I Hardware. Iron .
Matron tiuioer, UI t root sirewt, I'onUuid, ilv,,
Anly
U.S. 7-30 LOAN. '
TJYAl'TIIOItlTV OPTIIK SKC11KTAIIY Of THR TltKAR
J) ury, Ihe undersigned lias nuumed the denerilrlulincrlp.
Hon Agency for the sale of United Btatns Treasury Notes,
bearing seven snd thrce-tcnllis per cent. Interest, per annum,
known as the
SEI1-11IT.IM
These Notes are Issued under dite June 19th, 1W, and srs
payable three years from tlist time, In currency, or are con
vertible, at tlie option of the holder, Into
IT. fi. 5-!iO Six per cent.
GOLD DEARING BONDS.
Those bond are no worth a premium of nine per cent.
Including (old interest from November, which makes the ac
tual profit on Ihe T-80 lon al current rates, Including Inter
est, lmut ten per cent, per annum, besides III mikptios
raon stats An wnuctrM. taxatioh, wmcn Anns raoM ok
TOTitra csirr.Moss, occordlng to th rate levied en
other property. The Interest I payable In currency, semi
annually, hy coupons aitached to ecn note, wiucu my d
out on and sold to any bank or banker,
Tlie Interest amounts to
One cent per day on a $60 note.
Two cent " 100 "
Ten " A500 "
80 " " 1,000 "
t " 5,000 "
Note of all the denominations named will be promptly fur
nished upon receipt of subscriptions. This Is tlio
ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered hy the flovernment, and It Ii confidently expect
ed that Its superior advantages will make It the
I'll!
Less than 100,000,060 of tlx loan authorised by the last
Congress, are now In the market.
This amount, at Ihe rale at which It Is being absorbed, will
all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will
undoubtedly commend a premium, as hss uniformly been
the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and section of the
counlry may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the
National Hanks, State Banks, and Private Banker through
out Ihe country have generally agreed to receive subscrip
tion! 'nt par. Subscribers will select their own agents, In
whom they have confidence, aud who only aro to be respon
sible for the delivery of the ooles for which Ihey receive or-
d r' JAY COOKE,
. Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March 25, 19M. - ; -
ADDENDUM.
Pea Orsaura Tsuurahi :
Ptlil.AnRi.PUlA, May lTth, 18(W-
2d Series nit sold. Commenced on 8d Series. Two Hun
dred and Thirty Millions ('.':H,.iKi,on precisely like oilier
two Ssries, except dated loth July, nnd Government reserves
the right 10 pay six per cent. In Uold instead of T-80 Curren-
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agenl, Philadelphia.
The Oregon Educational Association nnd State
Teacher' Institute will hold lis next Annual Session
in Sulem. commencinK on Wednesday, July aiiih.lHliS,
and continue in session four days. Teacher and other
friend nf education are cordially invited and ahallez
pect, their attendance and aid. Arranuomonta will be
made by the citizens of Malum lor the accommodation
of those who may attend the Institute, from abroad,
froo of chnriro. A. C. Damxi.s, Secretary.
Salem,. lulv 8th, IS65. iiwI'J
Notice
13 herebv given to nil pcrma that they must not
credit liiv wife, Khoda Walker, on my account, as
she bus left my bed nnd board without sulllciont cause,
anil I will pnv no debts that she may contract.
Inly 1, lSUj. IDwl O. II. WALKER.
To Whom It mny Concern.
T I! K undernamed is Hie duly anlhorir.od asontof
W. V. tJriswold, and all person in any way in
terested will please act acrordinulv, from this date.
CIIESTEH N.TEUKY.
Salem, Oregon, July 3d, lHt. Hwl9
Notice.
In the mutter of the Sole of Heal Estate belonging to
Win. Fulton, un insnno person. County Court, 1'ollc
county, Oregon.
rinil.S 5th dny of July, 1W-), rnme D.W. Allingbnm,
X guurdiun for the said insane person, and present
ed bis petition Hnking for an order to sell a portion of
the reul estate belonging to the suid Wm. Fulton. It is
therefore ordered that said petition be heard and de
..... .u. .l, On, r August. All
persons interested are hereby notnied to appear and
sliow eniise. if any they have, why such petition
siiomunoi uegramea. E. MUOK,
Julv 5, IHOo.
IHW4 Cnnntv Jlldim.
FIX A I. SET Tl. K ML- X T
III Prohuta Court, Marion county, Oregon. EBtate of
Hnrvev Gordou, deceased.
r) K. PTRATTON, administrator of snid estate,
t. having this day presented his nccouute praying
a liual settlement of the name, therefore, all persons
interested in snid entuie are hcroliv untitled that said
application will he heard snd determined at the court
hoose door in Salem ou ilondnr. the 7th dav of Au
gust im JOHN C. PEEBLES,
Sulem, July 7, Sb5. 19w4 County Judge.
ADMIX1STRA TOWS XtiTir-e
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned bss
,. .'. "PP01"16'' administrator of the estate of
illiuin II. Dougherty, Into of Marion county, Or
egon, deceased. All persons having claims iguint
uid estate are requested to present the same to ber at
her residence at Sublimity, Marion conntv
July 8. IHhVi I9w4 ESlALINB DOUUHERTr.
SHERIFF SALE.
BY VIRTl'E of a forechaiure of mortgage end or
der of sale issued out of the circuit conrt and to
me directed, in luvor of Lew i. Johnson and against
, lo,d. commanding mo lo make sale of the fob
lowing desi-rihed real estate, shunted in T. 5 8 R 3
W ., 111 the counivof Yamhill, Smte of Oregon, and
b.,n donulion claim liilll und claim no. 47, containing
hill acre of laud, and by virtue of snid order of isle,
I will proceed to sell ihe snid described promises at
Ihe conrt house door in Yamhill comity, Oregon, on
Saturday the I'.lh day of August, lKtio, at one o'clock
pju. ol snid dav. t Hiiiefy t l)ova oxecll,.ion
a""1 glo'nll,:ii, Cgether with interest, costs,
snd accruing costs. L. L. WHITCOM B,
Ialayetle, July 6, lSfij. pw. SlierilT
FJXAL SE TTI.EMEXT.
. J." ,PrubHle ton rt. Polk couutv. Oregon.
VOTIt'fc is hereby given lhat Ira V. M Butler, ad
11 nnnisimtorof the estate of Thomas H. Hut-Inn-on
deceaned. has this day presented hi accounts for
and prays a final sen lement of said estate. It is there
fore ordered lhal said settlement be heard and deter
mined at the court house in Ihillus is mid connty, on
Monday the , Ih day ot August next.
July,, J'"3- 0O.
SHESFf Ml e
BY VIRTl'E of un execution from the circuit court
of the stnlo of Or,.,, I,.. l.. j
msdirecttal. by Hk, clerk of said court, in "favor of
neni. Simpson nnd ainlinst llnnrv .1 7,,,...l, .1..
parinership proiamy of Sprague and Zurawalt, for
want of personal projierty, I have levied iinnii and
will expose for sale aa the law directs to ths highest
bidder for rash h, hand ut tl,. 1. j :..
... , .... , ,,,,1,, uintr iu ess
lem, sotiniy and state nforeMid. tlie partnership prop,
any of said Spragne i Zuinwalt, deMrilied as follows,
to wit: Situate in the eonniv nf l ,;.... ...... r n.
egon, aiol I coiauienciiig t H,e s. K comer of the land
.., ui iirajn rn and wire: tliMie wvu-rlr on
be aonrh line of said eluiiii 4H m.1. . .i...i
l:U rods and At feet: thenca easterly am l. . .1;.
east hue of said claim ; thence south to the place of
beginning containing 40 acres, more or lea, together
with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to b
sold to sal isty said execution, iutereM, ensis, and ao
cruing costa. Said sale to take place on SATURDAY
me u ,Mj ui ai. vntai. iMvi.atone ocio
saiu uav.
8A.M L HEADKICK,
'''W4 Sherih.
July 10, 6
Aainiciit Notice.
in gold or silver coin, was levied on Ihe capital stock
of the said Comnanv. naval,!, to ib. a-Xr ?r!t-
3,70'f.n'0rny.wilhin Ih.rt, day. f'n, this
date. All assrsnneuis that remaia unpaid after tho
. 7.1 ' . ' 111 collected by mms
tT!?,t0t ."'. neon which such asm.Dl
ny onlsr of the Doanl of Director.
KIKl 8 MALLOHY. Secretary,
Salem. Jnlv Idth, IHfii.
twin
KATIir.
''iiCT nf ,h! S ' O"?- for tbe
eoonly of pongla. October Term. A. D la. Suit
for a dissolution of the marri.,- . . " '
T2.f.'.i?... "Jd'f""1"n" Von are herebr
X required to appear and answer ,ni.:. ai'.
in the above entitled cause and omrt. wirhin ten days
after service upon von 0 tl,,. . ' I"". " l
-rvejZ ''.? W"l"n ,Wnl? S'rVlCS. if
served out of the. county. And von ar. hereby noli.
plamt. the p,,,ln- W1 , , , fc . .
Z.rr' "'"'?". wit That tbe braid, of mat-
tveii. P'B"fr and ynarself be dis-
f "on- R. E Sirattnn, ,Indg.
WM. R WILLIS, PI Cs Atl'r-
EMale of JohH Farren, Dee d.
n County Court, Marion comity. July Term.
A . II "i '1 airtors sf Ihe San
Vtmnt Hold and Silver Mining lonipany, held at
1. ,'L uf t-""ly. on the Kth day of Jalv. A.
D. an assessment of TWO I lot I a I; u L. " t
VOTIt his hereby given, that Nancy Farrena.ad
1 1 mimsiratris of aaid estate, has filed in sand court,
seraceminta. praying fore anal srtlleniriit, and that
said applh-aiion will b heard and determirmi on Mon
day, the 7th day of August, IStia.al which lima all
persons inlcryMed in said estate nan appear aad show
cause why said application should not be granted.
Hilem, July Tth, IStA 4wl'pd