The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, November 20, 1865, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., November 20, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt (Oirgon tafc smaii. ,,. . MONDAY MORNINQNOV. -SO. 1H63. on '.Tht Suuima haa a lUrgsr Circulation thto sny other Piper In the SUM, and it the Beit ' Kedlsm for Advertiser. ' The TJ f . tw n Retolntlona tre published In the . . 8 talesman by Asthoritf IHS BISCIIARGK or Til K VOLCMEKKS-A , HIHTAKRJC FOUCT. , Scarcely a week pane without bringing nac 1 -rjountsof Indian depredation in the country ast of the Cascade. At one time, it in an attaolc upon nd robbery of insufficiently armed partiet T travelers; at another it ia tiio stamped of band of horse o cattle-, wtaiwitlier it inn ng ' gravated mnrdiT of rmners who havo ventureo too winch; nd tliea again, perhaps, an atttA ,,, npoa troll-armtd Government , puck-trim, d The Iniliam do not alwiyi got th bent of 1 tli ffrnyr, lint thtir frequent nccnnfTios ia l sufficient to prove tho insecurity of travel or j resilience In the aptier oountry. j n Thu trnoet nnw there are doing what they ' can to bring tho Indian into terms of tiihjee ' fion. hrrt hitherto their efforta 4iave only hern , partially successful. They have, iu torus In m UncM, pnnlihed the Judbini pretty tevertly, : ; dot most cites the SaiMg depredator have anoceeded in getting ttT unharmed, and fro , tjnently with considerable booty. ; Thii pri-da- trf , irregular and uncertain warfare hta been going on fc.r several year, with hut little prut feet of greater tsoiirity fur the white settlers iid travebtrs., Tho reaaun of tho fnllur to orutb it tbt) Indiana haa been tho iiiiitnllen " politry 'of fighting them only III the rummer 'C' J neaiM, trirrn they hud all the advantn-ei nf a n per lor knowledge of the country, choice of rUiiee and place to strike, and a olear truck .; fur retreat into their inonntain fastnesses. Tliey hare thoiiKanda cf hiding placet that are Into- cestiblti to cavalry, rxoept under audi circuni I stances of delay an to afford ample line for ..'i. i scope) and in the summer lime it ia dmilitfiil 1" if twice their number of cavalry and infantry eon Id reduce them, without a long, tedium and , ;!l expenaivo war. It bin hitherto been theprau ni J lioe to chaiu them ubuut during tlie summer. r and at tho beginning of winter to reuull the , troop into winter quarter, lima leaving tlie , , Indiana at liberty to eume down into the vsl by a of the Snake river and iu tributaries to pnea the winter inonlha in perfect tecnrily. Thii style of warfare ia nst tho one the In. t l diana would elect, if It were left to tliem to I'hiNwe. They con, if driven haok, live well ,,. .enough, dnrhig summer, In the remote inoiin. loin regions, with their families, stores of provisions and bunds of stock ; hut they cannot " 1 spend the winter there. They must come down Y' or perish In the snows and cold. Fnor yean of service, conducted npnn this ( .' pi in, taught our officers that a totally different policy must be adopted, or an endless war must ,7; retard tho settlement and development of our '; vnet mining territories. We thonght It a very , : lortnnata uircuiutlanov that Col. Cnrrey an I'llicer who has learned much from actual livid service elionld soooeed to the command , of the Department at a time when there were at Ilia disposal enough troops to make ' pretty thorongh winter campaign. : Ilia dis jiotilliin of the troopa jn the very heart of the winter bauuta of tho Indiana, waa sucb at to ' satisfy everybody that be meant harm to the ) ' redskins, and that he would oripple them more "t effectually this winter than had all his prede . , reors, , The great difficulty has been, hith I s-rt.s. to get the Indiana whure they must Sjlit : ne aarrmder C'l. Onrrry's pnliry Would have necomplislied It. The Indians must come down ', Inle the valleya; I bey Hod the troops there tl rendy for them t fight they mnst. or returi le ! certain death from eo'd and starvation In the " monntains. The result could not be doubted. The Indium must have boon thoroughly whipprd, aud then the necessity for our vulun. ' leer troops would have ended, and the Indian ' country would have been rendered entirely so . cure In the whilea, ' . ltutjuit at this policy ia to he put in prautU ral operation, the order la issued to discharge " the roliinleert. There are but few troops olbcr ,lhna volunteers iu the Depar luviil hardly eiitllcient. iu fact, to garrison the important ' iot If they are called In and discharged, the j greater part of all tho Indian oountry is left - the Indians, aa heretofore, , winter cam ' pnign bring an iuipos.ilnllty. The order, if oli. y.-d strictlr, ainouult Ui a dispensalivii of immunity to the Indians, and will enlnila pro tracted uecessiiy for troopa for an Indrliiiile i m riod. Had the order not hern made, the iie- vemiiy for more than a small forue would, in nil human probability, have ended with this ' w inter's campaign. , General llalleck has probably acted iu the I flatter upon llie general policr of making all r miible reiriuuliineiiia in the pulilio eipvnse j lull he has eertainly made a tnisliike in dis eclmrging onr volunteers before next spring. Ho hat not only not saved excuse fur the r Indiaus can never be subdued at so little ex M-iie at tliey could have been by Col. Curry's ely thlt winter but he lint withdrawn that prntectivu to our fronliert to which our people are alwayt entitled, whether it costs much or ; little. 1 Without the least desire to dictate or ad viae outside of our proper province, we Ihiuk it doe to the people oaat nf the mountains that the order shall he modified to at to exoepl from the litoliarge all those volunteers who are now in eauip ia the dilnott where the hostile Indiana re weut to paet the whiter at-aeoot. It is not ptiasibU to relieve them by regular troops, aud 'their withdrawal it equivalent to an abandon Hiuat of the country aud another year of sav age outrage and crimes a est be endartd be fore th depredator can he caught. If the Indiana are ever to be punished. It inut he dun In the winter. Why not do It (A is winter, In stead ef postponing It Indefinitely, through a mistaken nation nf economy. Tna Nkoko lUi'i. In late article en questions relating to the future nf the nrgroee, the Comllit Gattttt, although admitting that events might change it views, wiudt up at fnllowei " Unlets he (the negro) eas compete with the white Mt, he can nut live with him except In ejonditbn ef dependence." That I Mr tie of the cat exactly i and In support of that It ranged all the fact and eirleoce of th two race, wherever brought together, in nation ef every Variety ef government, from purr republic to absolute monarchies, during the last four thousand Jean. The Nltlnmm. If we mfeMli am. thii ki Uut th Uionl deia adits Uilfe thnOMinil Mlioat to Ike rsi aealal ut Ute ominlry Ortfratxa. , Yo are not ajjtfnisa ( but yea an know- ugly telling a falsehood to contemptibly Moatl that We should think V "on 1.1 be atltamed of it. We do not repudiott the national deht, by retHtlwWir He trgai leader wotet, at ye dn. TIIK SI.ATF. MADK IT. The little knot. (,f chrome o!Ili:,.-iw?eki:M who bover atiout the Htste CitpitiiJ e ttd di'iit'iol ou iiunH'li'iice Hint (ntiiKOr to secern them iijUrc whii'li willolloid ukriej anil )ui;kii(H Id tei'ilileior jmi'pi'tiiiilliuiiiier, utto work Home tluif uir,., mid hilve now fully ins,t ii end iml sut'eil thii j)oitlrslle tfri'r for tlie coming year, tootlicr eord-, ttmy Imve iisiivawii'il the whole' oiU.'r of our next fHiliticel cmtiMit(u, have annlamil eiu-ii one of tln-ir menilKjl-H tft hm fluix- mid ilt'ljritted tor him thi otllce UttnirM, aeaily they have no men" atl ilietr tiiii tlldaiffnfor tho June eiectlo'u Utkiiii; litem wltjiout ex repttoii nnJiltli their in.unl iiusiiimiiy.froiii lli'-irown auirihN)ilnt circle. There U t'i lie a oiimiIimmIi) MiHol(liiiif of o (!t-iuocrncy,M not hmat'opiicilifoilum, In the pnr.y that ere IiiimIv forminx. There it lint sinirle mreiher nf the ohl lti'ioMir-eu rooty umoiiir the ctifiie enleot. lint elioulil tlie IHttau parly of theStuui rpuilinte Hie minntoU ot the m-lf.eui'rtnilf.iiiK iloLter, a It surely will, then we ore to Inive a iuiimII, a very smell "tolt'' among oh, at the head uf wltirh tie; SLniemm will he found. We take tht above frnm the Oregnnia oT last week. Altogether, wo think it is almnt the tilllest lie we have ever heard or reads IT the Oregonian hat decided to maintain rtfcuee before th pulilio by indiscriminate and down right fulseliiiod. we hope, fur the cret of the press, tlint it will endenvur to proditoe audi reaaouahlu lie (hat a fool might possibly be persuaded to believe them. ,. We ahull nut cam promise the iu)f-rrfH-ot of any Union man nf Solum, or Marion ociintj or of the draftsman liy making any formiil argutnetita or denials to uch attipid Ittlsehoode ua the above. The Union meu of Sulein, and the tftaluman, have charnuters and repntittion, us unswerving ineiii bert of tlie party, not only well established, hot iu no danger of being injured by tho silly false hoods and pointiest blackguardism nf the Ore foeiwtn. ; When we make an uteurtiun, we taud prepared to prove it, if necessary. What rve have suid about the Suite printing, we ran prove; and now, the special ohjeot in tnuking the iibove ridiculous ttiitementa ia In detract tho ntteutliin uf L'nion men frnm the criminal iiiismatitigeinent of the Kioto J'rinter, in neg lecting to do the pulilio priming. Kvcryliody understands this, nml Iherefi ra ull tho iibove iiinile up lies, by the Orrgnumn, retiirni unto the evil I rt Hint issued them. The pulilio onn read the Stateimani it circulates largely in every county in the Slnte, and Union men can see lor tin ins. Ives whether or lint we arc loyul to the Union party. On behalf of the Union men of Sulein, whom thu Oregonian at. toinpls to misrepresent, we lire uutliorizcd to request the Orrrimiun to publish in lull the ' slate " which he fiileely sluice to bo " mmlt up." Just come out with it now, and give us a little news. Don't lie nfrnid Unit yuu will hurt onr feeling. That " single inetnlier of the old Ifopuhlieiin party " w ill bo nuxiuaa to know if lie. Is tin mini. Come out with it now. and don't radio to important n mutter away with that 8(H) copies. )uw us ull up, by pub. lishiug our " slule," nml letting thu world know what a set of bloody oonspirnlora I here are up here. Now, do this at mice, or your readers will he opt to set you down not only at a liur, but also a fool. Thu Orrgnnian baa also a good deal to tuy about lieu. Harding ami Xesuiith Hen. is in Oregon, and can fight his own buttles; but ' old Net" is away off at Washington, and can hove have no uliuuce to defend himself from the herculean blows of the Oregonian. Some body ought to interpiee, and prevent the staunch Union paper, published by little Pit terk (as long nt he can get the State to furnish the papor) from utterly destroying Nesmith, morally, physically and politically. The Ore gonian haa the impudence to nek us to repub lish our Nuticu of the Senator. We can't do that, but we cau do better we will give the Homitor the lie in-lit of the following, Inkeit from the Daily Oregonian of uhout the SOlh of May list: IVhw-ul.-IIou. J. W. Nrsmllh. United Suites --r M ,.., ..H,r 1m. iMt.l ,,u. il.a,,li'u -t the sieamrr from iIickoii l ity Hits nfteruiHoi. Mk NeHinlih Inis ever heeu a wurtii slid eiierui-tieHiiiinrli-r of Mr. Uni'oln'a measurin lor poll Inn down llie rebel lion. Havuiir heeu tavor.ihle to ttie niot vli(oroiu w.ir meant, and In-eii wiUlnir to it" fnilln-r. even. In Hint Ui- rei-lloit than the Cre-orient, lie uiuv eotnetini" have seemed toditler with the ailniiiil-trjliou. hut that, II a lautt, was one " leaiiln to virtue a Hide. We are surprised that, iu the acme nf itt tntltfaclinn with tho Senator, the Oregonian did uut apply that beautiful little couplet " met Is the man wlioie evfry fault To Virtue's anle doth lean !" Won't the Oregonian now drink the health nf the Senator whose faults lean to virtue' i tide. If to. hre it an order on Hradfurd for enough whisky to make your I'hilip regularly, duly and decently dead-drunk, for iu that con- dition he could critoitily tell a more consistent and plausible lie than when wide awake and duly tuber. HPIKIT OF TIIK MK TII. The rebels of the Southern States hare be come unbearably defiant. Instead of niueting the lenieucy uf President Johnson in the proper spirit, it seem to have operated tie a mere li cense to exhibit all the devilish pnsrhtns and en mity of actual war. South Carolina and Florida have decided that they will aid iu pajiiigthe debt created to aid In destroying the Union, and the former haa adopted a cmle of laws which practically rc-rstiihliehes slavery in that Statu. Ill smne districts of Mississippi, slavery has been formally re-established by convention res nlutiuns. The Smith Carolinians bar resolved to deprive the freed nun of all tirtiis, desire the removal of the II, S. troops and th nrgauix.t lion of Iheir own militia. This looks ominous. In cunsrqiienoe of these movements, President Johnson hat announced that he ill not pardon any inure rebels ; aud has also notified Oov. Hidden, ef North Carolioa, to hold on, and not give up hit ntlirtj to an elected rebel. He hat also entered that no more troop be mustered out. IU is dutrrmiiied tu hold the rebels where he ran manage them, ami in Ibis every Union maa eoghl In sustain liiui. If good Abraham Lincoln had been President, hew onld have par doned every man iu the South by proclamation long ago. He had not tlie nerve and heart to hold on and experiment with the unconquereil rebels, as ha Johnon. President Johnson hat gone along tlowly aud cautiously, keeping the whip in hit hands at all limes, until new he tee that he must halt t and halt he dor, on the tafe tide. Hit Provisional Governor are all ia office, with ample furore to sustain tlieiu ; and we are greatly mistaken if Andy Johnson doe nut bring these rebels la terms before there it another pardon issued He hat banged Wirt, and be will bang Jeff. Davta, if the oourta convict him. We have no fear that Andy Johnson will ant in flirt enough punish ment. He I not a man to he trifled with. And we believe he will be found radical enough for the just and conservative eimucli for the grneroat. He hat a greater responsibility on hit hands even than Liuooln ever had. He is beset on ali hands with demands, doybtt, per plejilift, theories aud advisera. lie can not resort to the certain arbitration of the tword, but must puree hit course with a patriotic heart through the niaiet of an unexplored (u- ture, aud th quicksands nf nntried policies. If he ever needed the united suppoit of ail Union wen, now It the tun. M ik not hate A jlilg ef teeming faults, or condemn itnogi)- ary NhrY BOOKS. Messrs. II. II. ltancroft & Co.. piblishcT, importer and wholesale dealers in books and stationery. t San Fraiicicn, have laid on our table the following new bnuki : Nt-asr jNn rr in tii CmowAiimt:" Compi i-inti silvi-ntiin-s urn! exiK-rii'iiro of a Union woman, In lion iIIsIh, inuiin ami hnttle Ileitis, as inline. Hfout nml wpy; Willi tliniliTitf (li-Hi-rinUonH of tmttli'M, Keies. ex ploits. skinuHirs. clini'Ki'i. liuirclio. eH-iilli'.-a, wif-o-rlnif siM srhi'-vi-mentrtof our heroiii Kolilit-r: pre siilinjio taowt vivid inner rnrtum of the iti vst Atner fen war hy M. Kmma K. Kilmonds. This hmok illnstratet tho old proverb, that "'Truth 1s stranger than fiction. The " Nurse and Spy' is an ititereiting and exciting story n'f a woman's experienc in the different phases of military life, In camp, field nnd hospital, for period of over two years in tlie Fedeial Ar my. Though a young adventurer, the niltlinr has witrtossed and participated in some of the most daring exploit and thrilling incidents of the war, which she has most graphically de scribed. At a spy one of the most hazardous nud difficult undertakings which ever fulls to tho lot of any soldier lite penetrated the ene my' lines in various disguises,' visiting the rebel guneralt within their fortification, and nt their own camp fire, no lest than eleven timet, with complete mooess and without detection. Sold by subscriptinn only. "IIistokv oe tiik (iiiiiAr Kkiiki.i.ion," In hoth the KiijtliHli and German Imnfiiai- liiviuir un urcount of it oriltin, the Het.TiHinn of the KoiiIIm-i-ii Slutes, und the lornnitioii ol tlie tjoufcitornte Uovernineiit : the development of its vui' power; the rsi-inf, or uniiiiKaiid eipilppiu ol llie contetiiliiur annlcs and navies ; lucid, vivid anil aniuiaie ileacripliniin of Imt tie, hoinliuidiiiHtit.4, mt'ucii and eiirreijilern of foi-tn, ruptured hiilti-rii, ete tuW.. the liniin-ne llnnueial ri-Hiur'-4 anil eouiireliuloiive lueu-iiri-a of the (iov ernment: ttie eut Iiiiibhiu and ti.itriotic rotiti ilmtion itt the peoplu. together witli fkt-trhe of tlie liven of nil tlie eminent nute-uin'ii unu miniary niiu unviii 1 eorniiiHtidi'i'i, from olTl-jl.il souroei. ily Tlininiii V. Ketti-U. Into eilit.il' of " iluul'e Merchant's Miiloi HIoi.." eilitor and proioh't-ir of the " ' lentiiry." the " Army nod Ntvy llhronlrle," the " Hiiiiker'KCIrcu lir,",iud Near Vork corrt-Mpoiident of a Vlhiii;tou j'liinial, etc., ete. This is a very comprehensive as well ns onn cieo history of the war, It differs from Gre ly's work, in that which give it moro extended description of battles, sieget nnd marckes, wbilo Oreely pay more attention to the prin ciples and policies involved in tho dullest. In order to have a complete history of tho contest, every library should possess both works. Kut ti ll's history is elegutitly bound, hu'tidjoiucty illustrated with linn engraving, and It iillo gelher a very neoestury und very desirable book. It is told by subscription only. Two volume ore now ready. -'CKISKKSbl.AW Hon Hull TIIK l'ACietC HlMTKs"-1 II ltmlliT4 of h'lUietleielx. dei'd-. wilU, It-n-i-H, toort-BH'i-m. nttiielnui-uU. iinlrs end I0II.4, hit-ihnnd und wile, tuiiriuue and divora-, mechanic's lii-toi.Hrhitra-tioli, iipreiitii',-4. nii'ii'4, irorporiiliomi, nrc-t-iuption. HceiMS, Juror, Hchool'i.iioniiiers.elei'kH. ju-tireH. von stamen, uoturii-N, piirlnio'.hiii. etrays, etc., tic. It is uii indispeiisiible book to ull lawyers, justices, notaries, clerks, constables, and such oflicers, nml it very useful work to nllioers and directors of coi poratinns, owners of real estate, merchants. iim.iuUctnrers, coiitravtnrs, fiirin ers, teachers, nnd, in fact, ull classes uf bu.-i-ties men. It should be in every man's busi ness place, nml in every fiirm huyse. It is sold only by ruhrcriplinn; and nn opportunity will soon be offered to every man to possess himself of this useful and ever-present counselor and guide. A I.H'TI.K NotHB AT TUB HEAD Or TIIK lI(il.t.ow In the last issue of the Oregon State Journal, we find that some kind friend indulges his liver in a protracted growl of about two coin in ns, the burden nf which limy be summed up In three very small points : 1st. Tlie Oregon Statesman ia published at Sulein. 2d, The said paper is opposed to negro suf frage, and is supposed to be in favor of some, body for U. 8. Senator. To he tnre, the State Janrnal opposed negro sulfrnge (at least it says so we have never unserved Iho opposition Ed. Statesman); lint that doe not signify the Statesman mist uot ho nllowrd to do to. Id. The .S'fiifesmaa it in favor of making the rebels pay the war debt, which, i.i the eyet of yo, sapient Journal, it " s-e l j i-i h-n-t-s s," (we think wo have heard that word pronounced). To bo sure, the Oregonian agrees with the Journal, and O'Menru ngroes with both the Ortgonian nud Journal ill opposing tho States man no this point ; and Oregon is rich and mng imniiimu. nnd can easily shoulder all the war debt caused by the robel ; and iu case nf a pinch (rather than bo thought s-e-l-f i-s h). could shoulder part of the Confederate, cotton scrip debt held by the John Hulls, or even go further, rather than bo thought i-s h." To be sure. Iho United Stale is assuming the wur deht of every other loynl Slate; but that mutters not to the Journal or (hregonian. It i selfishness " in any Stntn to do any tiling less than spend all it can. The Statesman is given to " telllsliness." That it ull that prompted it to mention that 8IK) copies of the smuggled law. If yon think there is uo here after, go ahead, gentlemen. .Vfii lime. We forgot to sny. at the proper place, that we are opposed to United Slate Senator in general, and to any one nt llie next election, iu particular, linllier than have a light in tho papers, or a fuss in th family, we insist that " old Flax Itrnku" shall run Ore gon' portion of thu machine himself. Will that tint you ' ST A Canimiutk. The Reritu; unon thoritedly make use uf the name of Stephen Statl. of Polk county, as an independent can didate for the office of Itcprt-ecutntivc. Wheth er Mr. Slants ever gave any one to believe that he would, under any circumstances, be an in dependent candidal or not, we are authorised to state that be never nutburiied the lieriett to use hi name iu that connection. Kuowing very well that itt endorsement would lie suffi cient to ruin th prospect of any Union man, the AVriew doubtless look that course to put Mr, Staate out of the way. if possible, in future contest. Mr. Steal 1 too good a Union man to take the responsibility of Weakening th Union party, aud aiding th enemies ef th oountry. by any tueh a mote. He it ant a candidate. Dclnshmult bat drawu out and in dignantly withdiawu lioui any allilintiou with Copperheads. Sow what will Copperhead strategy resort to in Pulk eeunty next. Im portations failed last year. Independent failed thii year. What shall wo have to light next I The Union men nf eld Polk are true to Iheir color. They will riot give up the good ship ' Union," which hat safely and triumphantly Weathered the four yeare' storm Iroui aimed rebels and their Copperhead allies. She's all oak. boys t keep her bow In the storm, and hold her teady. Tim Skuko StirttAoit Oiuian la It pMepevtu. the Oregonian come out in favor of negro alTrage, at follow ; The ntnlioal d wlrine uf the natural saOtitv of hn una rluhl". a"J the ertnelpl thai alt saea wita ait dia liHethw .4 e4.r , wis. " t'pul4 Ui fal Wim the law,'' will os amly adtieied I. That Includet Indian, Chinamen, Kanakas, Malays, Hottentots, F.squimaut, tavafr. bar- bariitnt and rannihala. The (VryoaiiH will have a good tmw. prrarblng that dnetrine o the L'uion iik ii ii( Orison. t rKiKiiuirinc insr.miiKs. New Vnr. Nov. 111. The order for the exe cution nf Wirr. is exciting moro remarks and occupying he public mind to a much greater degree thtiidid the hanging f the conspira tors. This s possibly dun to tlie fact of tho notice giitnin this instance, wlulu in thu case of the funnrr execution, scarcely morn than ten hours nl daylight intervened between the pulilio liintiaiicemeiit and theapperenoe of the cunili laii.-d n the scall'old. Wirz ia laid to be in belter eondition to-day limn at any time during his cmllneincnt. lie has had consider able sleep aid hits a ninderiite appetite He appear to slow morn alumina na the hour nf hit lifs anpnauhei their close, jilt spiritual advier. fuller Heerile, was with him doting much of thciillernouii and left Ilia cell about six thii aflenmm. Schrudu also visited him. niter iui hnu" interview of tho former with I'retidsiit Jdi unon this morning. The Inter view is known to have been proilnctivo of noth ing tu itnliuab that WirtJ wnuld be reprieved, though mi thtstreets and in tho hotels, the pop ular opinion leenit to be gradually trilling in that couvictini. President Johnson it known to have met tie petition of Schrade for a com mutatien of a-uteuce with kind attention and regard, but tiid nothing tn imiuco a belief that Executive olonency wnuld be extended in the Wirtz rase, tor did Schrude entertain a shad ow of hope. ' New York. Nov- II. The following it the senteiieeof Gen. liriscoe : "The Court duet therefore.' sentence him. Ilrevet Hrig. Gen, Ilrisco. Culonrl of the IHDlh Pennsylvania, In be cashiered, dishonorably discharged from the United Suites aervioo. and forever disqualified from holding my office of honor or profit un der the United Stutet Government; ihut he forfeit pay am. allowance now due or which innv beeoine duo to him. and be confined nt hnrii labor, in such place as the Seoretury of War mar direst, for tivo years. The lindiiiL's and tenteiioe nro approved and confirmed. Br the high testimonials of thu former g"d character and gallantry uf Gen. lirisco by Generals Meade, Hancock, Hliineman. fiibbon, Terry, Svhles and others, so much of the sentence us pertain to cunllno merit ia remitted. "By order of the President. (Signed) E. V. TOWN SEND, A. A. G." About noun Brisco wnt relented. He was ItiL'hlv elated at his escape from imprisonment as he fully expected to bo sent tn the peniten tiary. New York. November 10th. Tho Times' sneciul sues all report about Cabinet discuss ion over the correspondence bettveetm Earl lliissell nnd Minister Adams, are ansnru, tlint the currespnnileiicu was in the hands nf th Government several weeks before it was pub lished, und that Secretary i-eward had written a reply to Russell's last dispatch at least six weeks since. It is trenernliy tinderstuud be informed the English Government that we shall not prest the tuggestiun of arbitration nor shall we consent to submit any question lo the direction of a commission, unless old chums nt issue between the two Government shall be submitted. Also, it it pruhiihle Ihut prior tn sending Secretary Seward' ilispatcll a request wn nimbi to know what tnpics wero intended to come lielore tho Commission tnggestril by Itussell, ns a necessary preliminary to Ihu ao cetitniice or declination of it. Washington. Nov. !). A ilispatcll to the Secretary of Iho Treasury, elated (juivesion. Nov. -till, announces the il.-aili ol vt iu ,101111 sou, only brother of llie President, from the effects nf a gnu-shut wound. Washington. Nov. 10. Copt. Wirlx was hiiotr betwenii ID and II o'clock this morning On the gallows he declared his iiinoceoce, and died without exhibiting nny symptom of fear. New York. Nuv. 11. Tho 'Executive offic ers of thu Feiitnn Drn'lterhood have engaged a spacious mnii'ioti in tho upper part of thu city as their heailiti,irtcr. Tim Express say the present organization is not ititetiiled lor the government 01 tne in tore Irish Republic, but simply tn aid Irish patriot in the ttnigglo for independence ny linns, inoneV. elc. ltaleigh. Nov. 12. Turner, member nf the Confi-ib ralo Congress, is elected to Congress in the Uah-igli district. Clark, who cat t take the oath, is elected iu Nebenl district over Lehniali, who can take it. Tho oihr di.lrii.l Iip- U"t I'eri. Iivnrd from. Governor Hidden has received n telegram from Secretary Si-curd inslriictiug him to con tinue to discharge the function of psorisionnl Governor until otherwise ordered by the Presi dent. Washington. Nor. II. The body of Cap tain Wirtit. it has been decided by the Presi dent i to be interred in the penitentiary ground, win-re Payne and others are being buried. New York. Nov. II. The City Hank nf Trenton. N. J., ha suspended payment. Calcutta litters of Sept. l'-id sny that the cholera broko out Sept. Hill on hoard the ship Young Mechanic, lor lioslon. On the !Hh Captain McLean, the second mate, nnd three sailors died. Five sailors who survived were tent to llie hospital. Wu-diiugtnii. Nov. 12. The cholera it still at work nt Damascus and Aleppo. Thu litor toliti nt Solaria it estimated al two thousand, ami at .luffo one thousand. ' The initially is still ut Beirut, but has Inst Its epidemic form. Our consul at Paris says there is no longer nny doubt that the cholera hat cointuenoed it rav ages in Mint city- Ifepnrts from Florence In the Slnte Depart ment represents that thu cholera ha greatly diminished iu the south and eastern portion of the Italian Kingdom. It is nn the decline nt Jerusalem, nnd also abating at IUrcclnua. Major General Juibon lulputrick. of New Jersey, is appointed Minister to Chili. Colonel Ed. t Cook, of tho same State, is Scuietary nf Legation. New York, Nov. I2.-The lhrald's Colum bia rorrespoiiib-iit rends a report of the pro ceedings of the South Carolina Legislature dp to the 4th of November which me principally discussions relating tn the condition of the ne gro. Some member express stroug apprehen sions of a negro insurrection. Bills have, therefore, been reported for the purpose of em powering Suite officers to seiz. all firearm inn nd in the pusscwiun nf the fruedmeii, nnd lo prevent them Iruiii hereafter becoming pos sessed of arms, und punish with severity nny w Into person proposing to sell the same lo them. Measure nro also proposed lo shut up shops kept by freedineti, und prohibit auy while persons from employing a uegro servant without the written consent of his or her for mer master having been first obtained. The South Carolinian arc nil vey anxious fur the removal from their midst of all the iiuihmul Hoops and for the oigauiiutiuu uf tlicir militia. New Yoik. Nov. PI The Commercial's Washington dispatch says: "The President informed an ex Confederate General to-dny that it wa not hi present intention to pardon ant mere eivil or military leader of tho re bellion.;' . Chief Justice Chase i expv-vU-J in tlie city tn-mght, when something definite respecting Jeff. Davis' trial may he unnounced. New York. Nov. 13. Great indignation it felt in Government and diploinatio circle at the wanton attack nl Spain on Chili. The Spanish squadron for the bliH'kaue consist of even frigate. It is rcptctcnlcd that great unanimity prevails aiming the Cliileno. Governor llahu. just from Louisiana, repre sent! that the reconstructed rebelt ol that Stale are acting very badly. In one parish they met in contention aud re-established slavery by formal enactments and rreolntiiHj. Three negror have heeu killed by returned rebel soldier within the last month. Al Alexandria, Virginia, last week, one nf the civil courts sentenced a Uegro to be whipped under Hi old Virginia code. General Auger promptly annulled the sentence. The Governor of South Carolina bat ad dressed a b iter In the Secretary of the Trraa urv, asking that the State have the privilege uf anmtng tho direct lax levied by Coogre. aad that the tame mar he paid in Soatb Cans hna Honda. He allege that th State is uiurh Impoverished aud cannot meet the tax linioedi atclr. No action wa take ou the letter by the Secretary of the Treasury. Va.hm;lon Nor. 10 It v aseerted fruai an nlheial snore that the army of ef the Pet ted S'a'rs wiF! not be reduced b hew Its full available strength exc I suiiposed. 1,-ill.OIKI, of which about one-hall It m cacti side of the Mississippi river. The Herald's special dispatch says; "A private telegram gives the report thnttlie rebel General Forrest is iu Mississippi ; docs not ex pect tho President tn pardon officers of his class, but leuves it lo Congress, which will probably disfranchise them forever, lint lie will go tu Washington nnd try the effect of 1 y, and thu accomplish Ins purpose. The Times' special despatch suyt : "It ii ascertained that during llie entire war thu na vy hat lost only 1.400 killed nud I.fi-'IS wound eilout the seventy-live thousand sailors and murines onu uf mils, inclusive uf nil hisses in thu gran .1 battles on tho Mississippi, at Charles ton. Mobile. Fort Fisher and elsewhere. The whole expense of tho navy since the beginning of Ihu wur, including the constructing and equipping of all vessels, anil the maintenance, has been lest than two hundred ami thirty mill ions of dollars, or only about 71 per cei t. of the nutiuti il debt. Moreover, we have at the clnsu of the wur ships enough tn show fur the money spent ; constituting wluit it probably a belter navy than 'but nf any Eiirupeun power. We have constructed aii ce Ititil two hundred nnd ten vessels of war, most nf which nre on tlie must improved model and containing nil the appliances of modern tiH'ciisive nud de fensive warfare." Tlie Commercial Advertiser learn by letter that the Convention of Florida, pronounced by 1111 overwhelming vote, against Stnto repudia tion. Ex-Governor Pierce, of Texns, an inti mate friend of Governor Hamilton, uys that Hamilton will hardly call a convention before the middle nf January. The civilians fear that Texas w ill nut be represented iu the next Con gress. The debt contracted by tho Statu du ring the war, is nine million dollars. New York. Nov. 11. A Washington spec ial says that the President is vigorously pressed to have Davis tried under the indictment pen ding since lust June, in Supreme Court uf this District. New Ynrk, Nov. I.'). General Fink nnd Chaplain French ailressed n meeting lust eve ning on the condition of the Ireedinen of the South. They suited there wits uiiinli suffering in Kentucky, Alabama and Georgia, and un less immediate assistance wa given, 2.000 would din in those States nluno during the coining winter, of cold and starvation. The condition nf the negroes of Tennessee is rep resented as better than in tho other Status Smith. New York, Nov. 13. Tho Commercial's Washington special eiiye : Secretary McCul loch is now in sttict retirement, engaged iu the preparation of his report. Latest Illinois frutii tho Treasury Depart ment is that lie will suggest the best luissible legislation, and will show the feasibility uf so handling the deht ol the country a to insure it redemption at nn very distant day. There lire also rumors that the Secretary w ill rcccmn inciiil such legislation us will iiiako it imperii- tivo nn thu National Banks lo redeem their bills at New York. This will force ninny of them to contract their circulation New York. Nov. 14. The World's special snys : It is understood that Sir Fredrick I'.ruce. British Minister, will ho selected ns umpire by the joint commission to adjust claims helu con the United State and tile Columbian Govern ment. T'hn Herald's letter suyt that movement nre in progress in Hamburg, Bremen and lier- I111 to raise a hunt 111 aid ol tin- colored pnpu lalion of the United States, It is thought n large amount will bo raised in Germany lor this purpose TI14 Slur publishes in largo type a letter In in a member of Parliament hinting that no Cabinet will ho rnlislacliiry to his party which does nut include Bright, nnd suggesting his up pointmcnt to the Secretaryship of State fur ludiu. 1 'The Chancellor of the Exchequer, while nn n visit to Glasgow, was presented with the freedom uf llie city. On the lirst inslaiir, he was invited to a dinner, which was followed by a Working Men's demonstration. He also re ceived nn address from llie Parliamentary Ui form Union. Tho Chancellor spoke 11 1 some length in iickiimvlcJginciit uf thu honor of be ing pb-eeil on tho citizens' roll. He deplored Lord Puliiierston's loss and paid a trthulu to Ins meiunrv. hut hade the country' bo of good cheer. The nnino of Hnssell was a pledge and a promise to the people, ltussell was not likely to unlearn the lesson uf a life tn change his career nud fnrleit the inheritance he bad secured in the memory of bis cnunlrymeii. The Chancellor hoped that the country lias reasonable assurance thai the wise nud enlight ened rule of the lust thirty years, will still con tinue lo be followed by those who bad tho re sponsibility nud direction of public affairs. New Ymk. Nov. 14. The Times Wash, inglou special sny Edward McPhersnn, the Clerk, w ill uot cuter the name of those elec ted to Congress by the bite rebel States 1111 Iho roll of the next Iiouse. The Tribune's special snys : Judge Hunter tins condemned the Governor of Mississippi's personal property for confiscation. His real estate 1 uot wortli that formality. General Augur has issued 11 11 order forbid ding tho whipping of colored iiieu under any law of Virginia within the limit of his depart ment. A gentleman nf intelligence who hp just re turned from the Southern States says ; It is the intention nf most of llie State to appropri ate pensions lo rebel officer nnd soldi u-s woun ded during the rebellion. No npprnpri itiun w ill be made for Southern Union soldiers. The Herald's Washingtion special sa a : It ft understood that Preston King has resigned his position ns Collector of tho port nf New York. General Logan will not accept th mission to Japan under any circumstance. The World's special snys : A telegram from Guv. Holdcn indicates that iio is elected by a small uinjmily. Gen. Steele, who has just relumed from hi command in the Kio Grande, had n long intrr view yesterday with the President and Secre tary nf War. Ho states 1 lint military opera tion along that hue remain unchanged. Our army is simply one of observation, aud will probably shortly be withdrawn. New York. Nov. 14 Thurlow Weed state that Preston King. Collector of tho Port, wa seen to jump off a ferry boat yeaterdny morn ing bv a little boy ami girl. They picked np hie hat which ha been handed to Weed, and reccgnixed. There are no trace of the body yet New York, Nov. 1 !. Tho It'erM'i Colum bia cnrn-sfimdvat under date of November 7tll says : Itendution were reported from tb Com mittee on Federal UcUtione lo tho Legislature lo the effect that South Carolina hud fully complied with tho requirements of the amnes ty proclamation of President Johnson, nnd having emancipated her slave is entitled tn the benehts of Iho saij amnesty, and acknowl edging their position at a conquered people and accepting tho terms offered llietli, they ask the withdrawal nf military rule to wlindi they ray the Government stands pledged. Washington, Nov. 14. The President to day appointed General John A. Logan, of Illinois, Minister, and Adam M. Browning, nf Ten nessee, Secretary of Legation to tho ltepnblio of Mexico. General Logan it well known a a strong and earnest frieud ol the Liberal cause ol that country. Governor Hamilton, of Texas, write tn the President that he expects lo call a Statu Con vention in December. The intelligence of th death of Hon. Pree ton King hat occasioned much regret in offi cial circlet. New York. Nov. 14. The TWAeat' c"-ri-siinndeitt at F.I Paso, under date ot (Ktoiier :Hli, tar: The Government nf President Junrei is strengthening every day by the ad dition id the populaiHiu that inhabit the tur rounding village, who ecm disposi-d to assist him in every war they can, and by giving a regular orgauiiution lo the vnnoos branches of hit aduiiuittraliuu. .He ill remaiual El Paso (or tome time. Marshal Uaxaiue, desirous lo avoid compli cation with our Government, bat given el pre order to the officer of hit cennnaud not to let any detachment of French troops ap proach the K' Ovand. Hun Francisco, November KI1I1- About uir o cim-a nn mounug 101- ihov v., . ... t 111 What Llieer iiouse, .-vwuru 11. iiiinei, wbilo ill the office of the Hotel, limiting oil Sucruiiicutu street, heard a noise at llie Lcnls- dorff street dour, He proceeded In whul was the cause, and hud reached iho passage way, when he was euddciily seized by two men who clinked him for a moment, and then struck htm over the bead 11 terrible blow, which completely stunned hiin. and then dragged hi lifeless body into 11 small rccees. and Ihruw him under a desk. The night wuielimuii bud just the moment before gone tothcdiuiiig-i ooin. 'When the ruffians seized linker, hu screamed mice fur help, calling the watchman by mime. Ho hurried to llie office, but not seeing the clerk, uliirmed tlie house, when the apparently lifeless body of Baker was I011111I wle re it nud been placed by robbers after tliey had knocked him down. They rilled hit pocKcts 01 a siiiuu amount of money, und obtained the keys to the safe, which they opened without difficulty, hut prnf.olily tuny were unturned ny tne wnicu iniin, fur tliey left fl.200 plainly exposed to view. It is thought the, amount stolen will not full short uf $20,000. It consisted of depot its made by boulders. Baker is the only miin who knows what was in the in re, aud he hut not sufficiently recuvered to uscertuiu tho ex ttct amount. Thu perpetrator have not been discovered. The whole detective force nre employed on tho oase. It is probable that the loe will full upon Mr. WoodwurU. the proprie tor of the What Cheer House. Pat. Malonk Lkaveh Okeuon. Muloue lute abandoned the Jacksonville Reporter, and i going In Idaho to establish the Idaho Argus. In hit parting wolds, lie says : For nil the hail motives Imputed to us. we never wi-lied the siiceesa of tlio Hontlierti people in their ej'ot-tt lo iliuntr. tlie amiUry. We desired only Unit tacy innrnt suci-i-eii in ex.ictuift irtianiniecs lor tneir I'onslitutiiniiil until man a hiMtile, lanulinil party that dominated 11 suction. Wo were not without u hope that thu war tniirlit tiro down hoth sections, without compiei'lnir or humiliation either, and so hrinir them to an uiiuer.iiiuuiuK ami nrrangri-incuc mat wniuu kiiiiihii tee the rlitlits ot all in the Union. This was the extent of our' olfi-mliiuf." It win, too, the extent of Hie de sire lor S nitiieru hiici'ms-i of niiu-tv-iiiac oat of every hiiuilted lleiiiiicnits of our fliapitiiiitaiiee. . That would be clear enough, if we were tidd what rights had ever been withheld from thu Southern people. The point to the whole of that Democracy, and we are assured that such is the Democracy of " ninety-nine out of the hundred," in this, that if tho Democrats arc out-voted they have the right to rebel. Pat goes urer In President Johnson at follows, having changed hit view while absent In Cal ifornia i We ure iilud to see that President Johnson is milking nn ell'irt to destroy t!io power of the railintk In our new sphere, of action we intend to aid him. to the ex tent of onr ability , in tnat direction. It would he wise for tliu lleinocracy 111 Oregon, uud elsewhere, to do the same. "A Wow in Sukbp'8 Clotiiino.'' "with tiik Eaks op an Ass." While professing to hu the friend and supporter of 'resident John son's administration, the Oregonian passes no opportunity to misrepresent the policy of tlie President, and put in circulation llie most out rageous and deceptive Copperhead sbiinlere concerning hi official acts. The ear of the ass ami the tnil of the Copperhead will, how ever, stick out ;. uud now bud then we get a specimen of the Oregonian's kind of Union support which will do to put on record for fu ture rrferencH. We Inku the following from the Oregonian uf the 7th, which it a much purrcrriim of the truth ua 0'Mcuru or Mnluue could uialto It : (hi liis ce-. ion to the Presidency, Mr. Johnson told the country th.it treason w.u u crime, and licait Iw pun-i-lied aitll severity. L'snd r vompt-U us Iu nny tlint, iu his sUliM-'pieut course, he doe not appear lo huve ad hered to lliis po-iiioli. His metliou of dealing with n-lHs nu v tie the very best lor the country ttuit could tic Ji vi-i-,1; hut we cannot help thinking! thai tlie hi inx Ja of sonte of the leaders ol thu insnm-vlion to cou diii piini-lciieitt would proy.5 n sdluury cheek iisui t he ambition of tu isc wiio-e lu.liin-ts lead tla in tu lie traitors, und who only wait the opportunity to licht up the ll.uiK-sof eivil war. In addition to the iirt-tl ol de terrent examples, tile law also i-tumld liu vindii-uted. Further Hi 111 the ruilituiy sapprusiion of the reuelli ai, tiiis h.is nt yt-t 1,1-t.u t..iir ui m single in-tiuee. Ily reu-wii of extreme lenieucy. (reason is iu danger of be lli tiioiixtit 110 crime. Niijiineks II. A. Hngiie, of thu Dalles, has been unanimously nominated by the Union men, to represent Wasco comity iu the ipeeinl session nf tho Legislature. A nouiinntioii em inently fit lo b made." Col. Gate it the Democratic candidate iu Wasco county. Mr. J. M. Pierce is tho Union nominee in Yamhill comity. Wo havo heard men of all parliea spenlc in tlie highest term of Mr. Pierco. He ia beyond doubt an able an ex- explury man. Tho Op havo nut yet nomi nated any one in Yamhill. IS TltKItE A I'AltALLKL IN TUB UNITED Status? Dn yon know of nil instance in the Un;led Slate, or did yon ever hear of one, where a Stnto Printer, ufter having failed to "gouge" the State ont of the benefit nf ita printing, wnuld then stolidly stand np and re fuse tn dn tho Slnte printing ; and at a time, ton. when tho whole State i without printed laws ? Tiik Pacific Sqcadkon The Govern ment ha recently dispatched ten new sloops of war and two iron clads for this coast. This looks at if something wat brewing. Iu addi tiuu to this, we notice, also, that order have been received to prepare barrack for teven thousand five hundred maiiuei. at Mure Island Navy Yard, iu California. Is Maximilian 10 get notice to quit I . Tub "Cow Countiks." Frnm tho recent tone of tho negro suffrage orgau at Portland, we conclude that the material and political in terest of the cow counties '' have been lakeu in charge by the potiiiuiaus of the metropolitan mudhiile. and that hereafter we will have noth ing tn do np here hut vote tlie ticket and carry ont tho order dictated by the Portland wor lliiet. We'll se. v ' , v -il'. . 1 Ndiitiikus Patina Hailuoau. A targe and influential meeting wa held in the Mer chants' Exchange, Boston, on tlie 1:1th instant. favoring tlie immediate construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Mayor Lincoln presided. Speechet were made by ex-Gov ernor Curry, of Oregon, and ex-Gnvenior Fa! ler, ol Utah. 0 1 . " Stkalino Acokns fkum a Blind llou." We have heard tell nf tuch an act of mean ness ; but that is nothing tn the moral deprav ity of the Orrgonirtu. in Healing tho chaffy liet nl the itetieut lo make an argument against the Statesman, nn the specific coutraot act. Defence of Caxada Tht Canadians are desperately afraid just now that the Feniaut will make route kind of a raid over into their territory, nnd they are therefore mustering troop upou tho border lo keep the Feniaut out. Mdnkv in tub .Statu TnnAst ur. We are informed by the Stale Treasurer that there it plenty of uiouey iu tho State Treasury to pay all outstanding warrants, and probably enough to pay the special session of the Legislature. Cholkha. Thit dreaded plague hat al last crowd the Atlantic and made it appearance on shipboard at the New York qoarantiue. TrI stkn Polk, ouc Senator from Missouri, has been pardoned and restored to ill hit right and infirmities. A Minimi HtiltKAl!. A large number uf thu leading oitizm uf San Francisco have nr. ganizeil a "Mining Bureau Association." From the article nf iucnrpnrati a cupy of which, with Prospectus uud other mailers, has been sent nt ly the Secretary, J. F. Liutliioiim, wo take the following statement of the object nf the Association : Hi object shall be to found and establish A permanent Bureau, In winch shall lie collected ull iivuilnlilu informal inn Concerning tho lmil. era! resources of the Stale of Cablurtiia, and the adjacent Stutes ami Territories, for the pur. pose of assisting in developing them, by direct ing public attention therein; to collect a Cahl net of mineral specimen nud other object nf Interest ; to procure and keep a Seielitilic Lab. nrntory for assaying and testing ores and ntl(,r purposes; ntul shell machinery ns may be re. quired for practically working met; and to ci tulilish a rending roam nnd library. The du rtition of this Association ahull be perpetual. To Leavk Mkxiuu. A rumor it being cir oelotcd by the telegraph to the effect that the French troops are nil about to leave Mexico, thus leaving Maximilian surrounded by hit own army uf Aiistriani. WntJi has BKKN HtiNO. Tho blood-fiend Witz, of tho Andursoitvillc slaughter-pens, hat been hung. President Johnson rxeontea the sentences of the Courts without fear, favor or hesitation. . . KVKItV FAItMKlt AND MKI'IIANIC .lllllfI.U Sl'ltSCItlllK. AGRICULTURIST JU.D PLOWMAN. K, M. WAITH & A. U. S01IWATKA, Props. JlKVOVLIl TO Apririiltnrc, tlx" Mct'liauic Arts, and Stock.fsrouiiiK. ISSCKI) SKMI-MONTHLY :i I'KIt YEAR. rilllErNPRIMIIiNKl). HAVING ITItCIIASK!) 1 Mr. A. I.. Mninoii s mtoroit in the Ohkiiox An. itiiri.Ti'HWT and (JOXSOLIHATHD the Amiimir iiimt and 1'l.oWM.tN. will publish a senii-niotitlily Agricultural Newspaper uniler (he inline of thu Ainili'i I.Ti iiist Axn 1'i.owMA.v. Tliey have ul.o REMOVED THE OFFICB From the Slutosmun Hiilhling lo Miliums' Ttrick building, tip Utah's, and within ninety days will p.. ceivo a hii'ite and complete itxwirtmi'iit of xkw nml hkai'tifi 1, HOOK and JOll I'lil.NTIN'G material from the New York and I'hilaih-lphia fnitmlricH, in cluilitiK two (i')rdiiii Job Printing I'rea-itw, 4c, c, when they will be prepared to execute, In stylo uot Hiivpmised by nuv office oil the const, every ya rietv of work in Iheir line. 'l'lie want of u paper ill Oregon, devilled exclu sively In the Agricultural. Mechanical nud Manu facturing iiltenula of titc State, lias been felt for many ycara. and the Proprietor can iwwire thu public that tho anungenient just completed givo every promise of triumphant surer. We conli nliy Invite the citizens of Oregon, without dhlinc tio'u of parly nrseet, to give lis their support ami patronage, promising, here and now, our earnest oH'orls for the best interests of the Stato the homo of our choice and the land of our adoption. And in soliciting this patronage for the pci'niuiiciit es tablishment of this newspiiper enterprli-c and co openilioil of the public fop the tueeee of the In terests it Is designed In advocate, we come, ti 11111 iluenced by party or sect, ami aiming to deserve a Kcncrotis support. T K it i a : One copy one year S:i III) Six months. 1 oil Throe months 1 (ill ?'A1I CotninuiiicatioiiH uml rilsiness Letter should be ndilri'ssi'd to WAITBA SCHWATKA. Puplislicr mid Proprietors, Sulein, Ogn. CAPITAL BAKERY, ITAKK tli in melhnrl of inform. iw ih public tlmt I linvu uiii!'ii to my oilier .nitint'Hj Imkerv where I Uatttir uiyttt'lf I ryh rnJtml'.ictmn to nil who iimv fi.vnr tint will, their pntroimu. And where a Rood tumurtmeiit of FAMILY GRQCEB1ES I Can ulwuy ho hivd for For Cash, or Country Produce. Ami be ilvtiveml, fre of rharge, to nil pnrt of the city. ALIj KINDS OF COOPER WARE Kept on baud and made to oritur on good terms. Clothes Wringers of Different Kinds. Bashts, Brooms, Washtubs, Buckets. Churns, Hope, Caudles, Coal Oil. Mackerel, Salmon, Herrings, Codfish. Sar dines. Oysters. Clams. Sugar Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Crackers. "I Tobacco, Cigars, Hatches, Fonry out Toilet $nnp, Cntnh, Brnslici, if, rsl furor irrntefiilty renumbered, and fiUura at ruusite respet-lluily solicited. J. M. COTJLTETl ir'unr Door north of Mnores' Brick lllork,) Salem, Oregon. U7E TAKE this nieilm.1 of itifonninir onr old pat rons thai w have .rl onr s;iek of merchnliili 10 McMt-. K. Itartels mat A. llreyniHii. who will coa linue tlietinsliiess tit the old stand, under the style ef P. Itartels 9t Co. Tlmnklul for llie generous patron uue we have rucelvet) nt your Iiamls, for llie last thir teen yrurs, we Ukn pie .sure in rci-onimcuilmi; oar successor for a Iriat. feeliinr cotifhlent lino they will ili-st justly iul lil'cnJ'T with ?l who ntuy fnvor" rfirrB with oatroiume. J. II. I. R MOORE Salem, Sov. 15, lXAi jtf lteferrlny lo the nIhiv notice, we lake pleasure in biforminir the public that we letve established (Mir srlvrs liinler l!n linn of K. lUrtels Co. to crrv on a wholesale ainl reuit luisiues in y(nnil aierrluui dis. nnd hep liy iriwl iwsortmsuis, low prire, ami Uriel sunn 1011 tu business, to merit a lila-nl Imrse' the custom. p HAKTKIj4. A. IIHEVMAX. Mem. Xor. 1.1. lfo, Artniiniktrntnr'a jtair. In the County Cuurt ef Mtrlon Cuunljr, Slte ef Orejrea. N'OTICS Is hrrvliy tlurn llitl, pursuant tn n orlrr of 111 C-.unly riairt fur fii.l county, nut it Hit .Nofttub U-rm thvrsof. I ihsll srtl lor rsh tnlhi, hithrst hklUsr, St Ui cuurt houw -or, tn lwn. In Sl,l f-tiiMy of Msrlmi. on lh II. ilsy ef DwfiDh... sA. e, 1 nVbrk.p. Bi , of seal V. the fell-winf rscribst nt reialv, hrlotismt to lh estale Thniess CMk. ssM.t. I..-WU j 147 ha) ecrr ol Iso'l sllustoU In Mirem comity. Urcsiin. Ulnt Ui lreUoul a , ol tec J. I s. r I ; tu Iracll,mal a S of n s l ef , 1 h t, r 1 w ; lli iMrtloosI n i of ihs n e- 1 ,f em x 1 t, r t ; Uu lractinl a f 4 of arc 4. 1 ( t. r t : U frte llnnal s V "I 4 ( sc 4. 1 1 s. r t ; the (rsdlonel s e ,.f s ilfilm tt, I a. r 1 1 site tlisl ohrr plecs kn.,ii at ft-oinrailna 4i'). 1 1 1, r ; frarlleual a It el ski Inn i. Iruomel a H ol the a It ' see l O"ioa alakjefUieawv, ofeM eeclj ale... la l, r . Irtt lional a t It ol i ti Irtrilonal t .t ef Hies iliss rrarlional t f V ot the t of ere tt. atli Itn4 to b totl lo pty the itrl.ii i,r aalil estate, soil sulijrct 10 the wiao's lower llierela set apart. as iirxRT isi.r.T. A.lmlalrlratiir ef Ihe esute ef Thmtisa Omk. aee'd ADMlXltiTUA TOU 8 XIITICK. N OTIt'E is berehy ulren thai tne rnide-rairie eepft aypiiintiM a,lministratof nt the esiale nl Nits rod Fnrrl, loie nt Marlon eonnlv.tlreino.deeeii i. tJ" the ennmy eniirt of soiit eooiiiy. tiliint: tn erobat. All persona liavimt rtaims tuaiusl said estate are re nuete. In prneiit the aanie itnlv Verilled. lo the nn derii."il al fwlern, Orein-o. and all pem'tie iB'lehinl I" mill e.tate are reTMWlfd l" aaVe roiTTtient wilhnnt delsy JOHN KiMlD.