1
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 18CO.
TaiStatsiman haia larger Clreulatio .ban say
s other Ftper in the Stats, and is the Beet
Medium or Advsrtisers.
The V f laws ana Beeolntiont are published is the
. Itniimmb; Authority.
NOTICE. The busmen department of the Stalls
evia OIBoe ia under tin management of D. W . Craio,
who li alone thoritod to tnuieuot the busitiesi of
the concern.
THE EEAl QUESTION,
It li of tbe utmoit important! to every true
. Union man to nnderitand the preciie matter io
dispute between the President and the majority
of Congress. Thli ii of the greater import
ance when we are told on every oorner that the
Copperhead! Indorse the President, that the
: Copperheade have gone over to the Preiident,
' eto. We (ball earnestly endeavor to itate the
' real troth in the matter. We again itate it at
, we did Ut weeki Are the eleven States lately
In rebellion la the Union, or out of the Union T
The Preiident, Secretary Seward, and all those
; wbo stand with them in thil crisis, take the
ground that these States are in tbe Union, have
alwayi been In it, and can never get oat except
byioooenful revolution. Tho rudicali lay that
they are out of the Union, and must be treated
as conquered province! ; and although a major
' Ity of Congress hai apparently taken a stand
g ainit the Preiident, we have no idea that
ny considerable number of Congreei will con
tinue with the radicals.
This question was raised in the lut National
Union Convention, when Andrew Johnion wm
' proposed for the Vice Preiidency. Thad. Ste
vens then objected to the nomination of John
son, on tbe ground that there was no such a
State as Tennenee in the Union, and that,
therefore, Johnion being a citizen of Teunes
see, could not constitutionally become Vive
President. The Convention overwhelmingly
' overruled tbe objection of Mr. Steven, nnd
Johnson was nominated. ' In speaking of these
, States, Mr. Stevens, io bi late ipeeoh, lays :
' They must como in as new States or remain
' as conquered provinces." '
' Sine tbe President's veto, we take the fol
lowing from the telegraphed proceedings of
- Congressi
Feb. 20 In the House, this morning, 8tevans, of
Pennsylvania, from tliejoiut cummitteo, reported a res
olution declaring that, In order to close agitation on the
question which seem likely to disturb the action of ths
Government, ns well an to quiet the uncertainty which
exists ia the minds of the people of ths eleven Htatea
declared to be in insurrection, no Seuutors or Kfpre
srntatlves shall be admitted into Congress from either
of such Htate until Congress shall have declared such
States sutitled to such reprewutation.
This was adopted by the majority. Docs
, not Mr. Stevens know what is tho question in
. dispute! Dues he say anything about the
i qualiwations of members, the admission of
loyal member!, or tbe rejection of diitoyal
' '' Bombers J Not a word ; but his resolution is
. directed at tbe tlalut of Statei.
Bat take aoolber witness. From Senator
"Sherman's speech, made si poo the veto, we
' take the following extract :
Will yon, by new Issues, upon which vnu know youa
nave nni we views or tne people, lenpnrtiiiw uie rigm
' which yon esn, by aid of tbs united party, iwcnre to ths
freedmen ? We know the President cannot and will
, sever agree with us upon tbs issues of universal sul
's frage and dead States, .-
It Senator Sherman ignorant or the matter
. in dispute t He states it to be " universal suf
; frage and dead Statei." Not a word about
the admission or rejeotlon of loyal or disloyal
Members; not a word about the qualification!
f members. Senator Sherman declares to the
Senate and the country that it is upon these
new) issues of "universal suffrage and dead
Statet," which Congress Is endeavoring to
: foroi upon tbt Preiident, that the dispute bat
' arisen. Union men of Oregon, Senator Shor
' man declares the truth. There is no differ
ence between tbe Presidont and Congress upon
any other matter. Our statement laet week
was literally the truth.
- But take another witness. Senator Nye, of
' Nevada, still In opposition to the Preiident,
makes a speech since the veto, aud stutes the
question at follows I
It baa been asserted that Suites emild lint commit
treason. He denied Ibis, and maintained thai Stales
ounld. by the acliun of a majority of the people, sub
ject tbeuiarlvei tn the penalty of death.
Notwithstanding all this testimony of living
witnesses at Washington as to the real qnestinu
in diipate, the Oregonian, true to its native
impulse for misrepresentation, asserts the fol
, lowing i
But ths President iltempts to compel the admission
of ths class wbum the iiiaurrectlonary States have sent
'' to tilt Capital. Ttue Congress rcluses to assent tt
kenos ths diUVrenre between thst Imdy slid the l'rr-i-
,. : slant, bight hers is where the President snd
tbs majority In L'ongrosa differ. Congrcaa
cannot submit to this ilictutlnn; nor ran It do the l",vl
people of the country so great a wrong as to admit those
srbu an personally responsible for the rebellion, and
who ought to be held la- piiuisbuieut, to hrgh places in
lbs eouucils of the tuition.
i. . Tbu Oregonian asserts what it manifestly
koews to be a base falsehood, when it iayi that
' - President Johnion desires the admisiion of any
' disloyal man to the balls of Congress. The
, Oregonia oannot produce tbe tcitimony of
one tingle member of Congress who hat ever
' said that President Johnson desired the admis
sion of eat tingle diitoyal man. That pnper
oannot produoe a tingle ilattmenl of the Pres
ident which, by any reasonable construction,
oao be made to tuttaio its statement, ilia
own wordi are a complete vindication of hit
purity, patriotism and ouuelsteucy ennu title
, question of the admission of members from the
South. ' In his veto message, be says ;
I vrould nut iiiUrfere with the unqueslIotinMe rihht of
' Oeogrees so Judge, each Honw for IimII. the qualilca
lioD ot its ewa srabera but that authority wmi4
. , be swMtrusd ss Including a right lu shut out, tu tune of
( peace, auy Bute from reurewutatlmi.
' - Not word in favor of the admission of dis
loyal men. Leaves Congress to judge eiolu-
' lively of the qualifications of the members, but
clearly iusiits that that right does out author-
-. 1m Congrats to declare State not entitled to
representation as in Stevens' resolution above.'
The above statement was made before auy
' loyal outburst," as Ibe Ortgonian is pleased
. t call lbs frothy uttsraooes of Ibe President's
enemies. After the Oregonian'i " loyal out
: burst,; the President makes the following itate
Vent to Gen. Cox, Union Governor of Ohio t
He Iks Prssldeatl would admit only suck represent
alive as are lu Uct is.val, aud can give selialaclwry ev.
laence of It. lie did uot ask to be a Judge of tbe eloc
Unes or qiialllrstlona uf members of Congress, or of
their toyery, Cw(iM was iu own Judge, and be had
aahksaof talsflsrini with Its oonsututiunal ngbla."
Sioh It the President's own viodioation
1 against this vile slander or the Ortgonian. On
Cie qoeslioa the Oregoaioa and the Copper
kttdt agree both persisting In misrepresent
, Ljli President, and both for tha tame pur
. pass tilt U destroy his good name. The
YtxaiU Conner sayst Tbe President oeit.
t -s tbsvt tU Southern members are entitled
Usr 'l ia Crreft(" thereby meaning that
t' a fre;:Jen it in favor of any man tbe South
. L..J tend gp. ; ' ; "
kave swi tbus sxpnwl lu alk.s lit teai
.at ileus. ' We want the people .to un
l '--i. We bate no mulive te deceive our
readers, and we will uot. We have given the
evidence in detail, both from the President's
own words and those ef ttonorablo men who
voted against his veto. We earnestly and with
out any motive but to lerve the lucoeia of the
Union party, call tho attention of the Union
men of Oregon to this treacherous course of
the Oregonian. If a paper will deliberately
mislead you in one instance, in a matter plain
ly calculated to create distrust and discord,
will it not in others ? Wo tell you, beware.
Has not the Oregonian been pursuing this
ooarie towards the President fur a long time I
It ii better to fight ten ppeu, avowed enemies
than to luffer one traitor to remain in the camp.
Remember how Ilulbrook manipulated tbe Or
egonian at the laet election. Another Holbrook
is now controlling It for the tame bate ends.
THE BKCIPROCITT OF INTERESTS.
Iu all tbe business relations of life there is a
natural and inevitable reciprocity of interests ;
bnt frequently men do not see it, or seeing it.
refuse to practice It, from erroneous ideas of
self-interest. Take, for example, the wool
grower and the manufacturer. It is for the in
tereit of the manufacturer to have the wool
grower prosper with his flocks, that he may be
encouraged to inoreaie the supply of the raw
taple, and to improve the quality of the same;
anil, on the nther hand, it is equally the inter
est of tho wool-grower to have the manufac
turer proiper, to tbe end that there may be an
active demand for bii wool, and ready cash for
it when delivered. So with the merchants and
meohanios and the farmers and other enniuro
ers. If the merchants and mechanics prosper,
they will enlarge their stocks, cut down their
per centage, and consume more of the good
tbingi of this life; and if the farmers prosper.
they will purchase liberally of the merchant
and meohanic, procure the home comfort! and
improve their farms. And so it is in every
other relation of life.
But the grentest reciprocity of Interest exists
between the peoplo of a town or comity and
their home newspaper, and the balanoe of
. ! 1 i i t t . i. i i:
inivreei, in aivrnys inrgei) in mvur fit me puunu.
Without that newspaper your town and county
would not be known to thousands to whom the
paper has made your place a familiar name
Without that paper, thousand! who have heard
of your town and county would never know
whether it ii advancing in trade, bniiness, im
provement and intelligence, but for the never-
oeaiing lubori of the printer, who keepi your
Interests constantly before the pulilic. With
out that paper rival towns would be able to
draw away immigration, capital, trade, bust
ness men, and even your own citizens, by rea
son of being able to misrepresent your place
and advertise and call attention to your rivals
Your borne paper li your fri'-nd and advocate
and defender of tbe local interest! of every cit
iten in your community. Not a house erected
a new busineii man added, a new shop, trade
or faotory of any kind itarted in your commu
nity, but what is hunted up by your paper and
heralded to its thousands of readers, and pub
liihed in diitant Statei. Not a new school, a
new society, philanthropic meeting, or a reli
gious revival, in your town or county, that is
nut caught op by your printer and sent broad-
oast over the land. There is not a new miue
discovered, a new road opened, a new bridge
ootiitruoled, or a public improvement of any
kind projeoted, that your borne paper does not
advocate and publish to all those inquiring
about tbe advantage! of your town or county.
If the crops are good, that goes into the paper,
and the people get the beoeflt of it. If the
manufacturer is making money, that goes in.
If your schools are well conducted and prosper
ous, that goes in, If a rival town misrepresents
the advantages or other matters of your place,
yonr botne paper promptly exposes the slander
and sets ynu right before the public. And, in
short, your borne paper is a constant mirror of
tha progress, improvements and prosperity of
your oommuuity.
In all these things tho editor and printer
works night anu day to make the best account
of it possible. Ho is working for hit town or
county, and he dues not stop tn ask whether
the parties more direotly benefited are his
frieuds or enemies. Ho desires to build up and
benefit A is town nr county and bis neighbors,
and he works with all his might. If these
things are nut so, we will thank any one tn de
ny or dispruvd them. Then bow important it
is that your hums paper be supported and en
couraged T How important It is that your home
paper be sustained, not only by your subscrip
tion and advertising patronage, but aim by
your influence in its behalf, and your defense
of It when It ia unjustly assailed, The editor
and printer, throe who work to make their pa
per useful, are never seen loafing on the street
oorner or " button. doling at all noun they
are bard at work for you. Is it not your duty,
when such men are unjustly assniled, to prompt
ly defend them and, espouse the right I
Sometimes ynu hear men rejoicing that they
have done sn and so to iujuie the home paper ;
another wishing that they could da something
to break it down. But a man thut will do so
bas certainly not relleoled upon the wrong be
is doing, not only to bis own interests, but to
the greater interest of the community In which
he lives. Just in so uiuoh as an enemy of your
home paper oao drive away its patronage nr
destroy in influence, by misrepresentation, just
that much does the enemy Injure the commu
nity in which your paper labors and spends its
money, If the paper could besiiroken down
entirely, and its proprietor, printers and editor
banished, then not only the good they were so
oompliihiug for that community would be de
stroyed, bat the money which they auuunlly
attraotcd to it for their owu personal labors
would go somewhere else. Therefore, while it
is the interest of the newspaper to build up and
iuorease the prosperity of its owu town, oouuly
and State, it is equally the interest of every
oitixen of your town and county tu help your
homo paper.
Oregoa will sariv BerfiKrin her good aliare In this work
ef (eiiuine " ruaulrucliou." In the next June elre
tlon ! will, without lailum, redeem hmell Irons the
tool cloli'bes of Abolitiinil-ni, again mil m the spoil
raiment of ltemociwy 6for KifKtt tkmotrnt.
" The spotless raiment of Democracy !'
Heaven forbid ! Spotless, did you say I No,
not spotless, but m raiitiaut of corruption, die
honor and Infamy. A raiment that has been
fished up Irani the oesipools of the vilest in
iquity I befouled with all the crimes of slavery
odorous with every wrong upon ths rights of
humanity, and smelling to heaven with the
fumes of hell; crying out the groans and rep
resenting the unutterable agony of the seven
teen thousand brave men starved at Audcrsou-
villet smeared with tbe gore of the soldiers
who were massacred and burned at Fort Pil
low, and sprinkled with the life blood of the
murdered Lincoln. Such it the raitneut of
El ller to hare a
-nu ..-.-j .. . .-J , ,h.
ttooe around jour neck aud be oast into the
sea man io put on sncn a raiment as luai.
lilt) inn OF IMOX MKN.
In tho smoke and roar of battlo, friends may
sometimes fgnorantly fire upon each other ; but
hen the clouds have lifted, and the banners can
be plainly seen, thera is no excuse for him who
deliberately assails those of his owu ranks. In
party organizations nil such are to be treated as
disorgnnir,eri, and enemies iu disguise, When
we declared last week that the radicals in Con
gress were deserting both the President and the
Union party, we stated the truth a truth that
has been becoming painfully apparent to every
true Union man for the last two years. Iu mak
ing the above statement, we did not necessarily
Includo the majority in Congress, or even those
who voted against tho President's veto. We (ltd
not necessarily include Senator Williams, or any
other Senator, except probably Surnnor, Wilson,
and Watle. We knew what we were ssying, and
we asserted nothing moro than has been plain to
everybody for a long time. It it tlu trntk. We did
not believe then that all those who voted against
ths President on the veto, intended to separate
from the President or the Union party. In that
belief we aro fully justified. Since that veto, nnd
even since the President's speech, Senator Fes-
senden of Maine has endorsed the President gen
erally, and Senator Sherman of Ohio, (both of
whom voted against the President) In an elabo
rate speech sustaining the President's reconstruc
tion policy, has used the following decisive lan
guage. (Read his views iu another column )
"hate enthamrtil to shots that, to this hour, no art
kntbten done liu ike President INCONSISTENT with
his obligations to the great Union party thut elected
turn."
And so it will be. Senator Sherman is a roprc
entntive man. We will see these Senators, one
after another, come out like Sherman has done,
until all, except Sumner nnd his little coterie of
half a dozen probably, will stand with the Presi
dent. That Judge Williams will do as Sherman.
has done, wo have not the least doubt. Let Union
men look at the facts coolly. Seward snstnmt.
the President that Is one fact. IK-nry J, Ray
mond, a Union member of Congress, proprietor
of the N. Y. Times, wilh Thurlow Weed ns priuci.
pal editor, and who was chairman of the com.
mittee on resolutions at the National Union Con
vention, sustains the President and that is an
other fact. Gov. Dotiuisoti, now P, M. General
and the pupil and life-long friend of Chief Justice
Chase, sustains the President that is another
fact and l'eimison says his friends In Ohio sua.
tnin him. Secretary McCullocb. who holds the
national purse, and must see that the nation pays
its debts he sustains the President, nnd that is a
big fact. Senator Sherman erf Ohio, brother of
Gen. Sherman, and pupil of old Tom Kvving,
comes over to tho President, nnd declares that the
President has not left the Union party and that
fact pressrs down. Henry Ward Beechcr sus
tains the President nnd the pressure is Increas
ing. But it is no use to enitnierato. These are
facts. Are these men ll copperheads? The O-
egonian says so. Will you read William II. Sew
ard out of the Union party f Tito Oregonian has
done ao.
From these great facts, Union men in Oregon
may safely take their bearings, and they will, one
and all, find themselves on the sido of tho Presi
dent saying nothing of tho principles which they
represent. Let Union men in Oregon put this
quostion to themselves, Can we make the canvass
against Androw Johnson, Wm. II Seward, Gov.
Dohnlson, Secrotary McCullnch, Boccher, Ray
mond, the Shermans, Ac. ? How would we feel
after denouncing the President after the style uf
the Oregonian, to see the majority in the House
and Senate gradually go over to the President,
and the groat mass of the Union party wake up
and sustain the President, and leave us here iu
Oregon sitting on our resolutions 7 Shall Union
men in Oregon divide, and give the victory to
those who shouted for JelT Davis? While we
may diller among each other, shall we separate
and fall to lighting each other, while a common
enemy stands in our front) Shall we denounce
thil man or that paper as out of the party, or as
going to the enemy, simply becnitso we think the
President it right? Shall any man lu the party
be charged with corruption aud venality, because
he stands for that noble patriot who stood np for
luion when other men quailed, and when ho
risked his lifo, and that of his wife and children,
for the cause uf tho Union?
In conclusion, a few words wilh regard to the
course of tho Oregonian In its issue of March
1st, It contains a lender reading the statesman out
of the Union party, and bitterly denouncing ev
erybody ns a coppurhead, traitor, &u., wbo does
not denounce tho President. It boats that old
Ncsmith drum continuously. We have not tho
space, nor aro we sufficiently concerned about the
matter, to reply to its string of falsehoods and ab
surdities With regard to tho charge that the
Statesman is the organ uf Ncsmith, it has been re
peatedly denied in this pnper, and when the osten
sible editor of the Oregonian was in Snleiu Inst he
was told to his face that the charge was untrue.
If we hereafter decline to recognize such an Indi
vidual as a gentleman, it would be tho least that
could be expected. The Ncsmith story was start
ed by the Oregonian for the purpose, of injuring
I no principal proprietor oi tun statesman, anil tor
lie other purpose. And other parties nearer home,
thinking that such a report was a good card, have
lakoii it up and peddled it to the extent of their
amall ability. , lime nt last sets all things even,
ami it will straighten this. Men who will resort
to falsehood for their purposes, will sooner nr later
find " their chickens como honw tn roost."
Willi regard to our position iu tho 1'uiou party,
we shall not submit the qm-stion to the tirrgonian.
Our columns speak for themselves. Wo stand
for Andrew Johnson, because ho stands for the
Union and the Constitution. We are well satis.
tied that not only tho lending 1'uiou men in Or
egon, but also that nineteen twentieths of the
Union party of Oregon, endorso our views. When
the Orrganuin shall have succeeded ill reading out
such strong men in tho I'uion party as Judge
Iloise, Judge Btrattxn, Klijali Williams. Dr. Ilai
ley, B. J. lVngra, G. W. Lawsmt, J. W. 1' Hun
tington, II. F. Uuwell, J C Tolman, Col. Maury,
J, II b'nderwood, J. F. Galley, W. V. Whitsou,
K. K. Gosry, K. L. Applegatu, aud Dr. John S.
Walts, whom we already kuow sustain the Presi
dent, theti It will be time to commence on ths
more bumble members of the party in the Oregon
Stmttsmas,
We are not In flie least surprised at the course
of the Orrgoninn. It has been striving fur many
months to make President Johnson and tiie I niou
party odious to the people. It has an object iu
view, and which ia mulling else than the election
of the copperhead A. G. Walling as Stale Printer.
Walling, as partner in that paper, has fed at the
public crib very leisurely for llin past two years,
and is determined that no lack uf falsehood shall
Cormil another to be elected to the place by the
iuion pariy. unless he can share in tho profits of
the oHici, even if he has to get up an " indcpeiid
sol" ticket, as be al tempted four years siuco. It
Is barely possibln that the verdant young man
who writes for the Orrgonmn isiol aware vf the
base usea to which be ia being made subservient.
If so, we can account for his vile diatribe against
the Siatesmnn on the ground that he takes counsel
of his fears. ' His youth and inexperience would
make a fool of even wiser heads than his at such
a crisis as this. He has not lived long enough
yet to learn that the copperhead endorsement of
Jonnsoa is only a stale trick of the enemr to en
trap all inch unwary pigeons as he. Ho has not
yet learned that lbs Devil will cuiue iu the shape
of an angel of light, in order to make Ibe simple
hearted disbelieve the tt nth. He has not mixed
wilh politicians enough to know that they will
profess one thing to make him do another.
If this is lot the unfortunate condition vf the
Orefeawe, but, on the contrary, it la really aware
of the ehVcl of its course in trying to create dis
cord and-divisiou in Ihe Union party ia Oregon,
then we aay tu it, in the language of Senator
Sherman, " He wbo contributes iu anjeway, by
our division, to surrender to men who were the
worst enemies of the country, sffsrms las vm
turn of siirossrywea. Aud this may be done by
throating new issues ea the Presidul." If Ihe
OngisaMa ia determined la hrwak np the I'niun
party In Oregon, lot it continue the "reading out"
policy, and iu due time it will bud that, instead of
reading others out, it has succeeded lu reeling
itself out, and thai, from a position of influence
re) tapetablllt. It will mnbll gravitate to that
! pe"""" e Infamy whiee will ptae it twneaih
i , pjty n wnXvKp j ,rM L orw,
i man im tne state.
l'KOSI'Kliin AX1) PKOSl'ttTS II K SALKM.
lining sitislk-d that none of our citizens were rea.iy
aware of the extent of the Improvement and growili o(
Salem for the past year, and the healthy, solid and great
prosperity of the city, we have prepared, at the exme
of considerable time sod some money, the annexed tab
ular statement, showing the number and character of
buildings erected during the pit year, the mimes of
the owners, the names of the contractors, and tho up
proximate cost. The statement may not be absolutely
correct, there may be some errors In nnmes, or In cred
iting the rlht man as contractor, but evury one tiin-t
ee at a glance that some errors must be expected. Vt e
will cheerfully make any corrections, if necessary.
A word of encouragement may not ne out or place
here. Silem has a location which, for beauty, neaitii,
comfort and convenience In the transaction of business,
has probably no superior, if sn equal, on tho Pacitte
coast The people of the Suite have decided that Salem
must be the Capital City. Tho State authorities have
already purchased a large tract of land with eligible
sites for asylums and the Penitentiary, adjoining the
city, and the work has already commenced to improve
the same, preparatory to erecting State buildings there
on during the coming summer. Silem possesses the
the largest, most flourishing, and, probably (all things
considered), the host schools rh the State. It Is located
In the richest aud nio.t pnpuloui county In the Statu,
and possesses direct business connections with all of
Polk county, another of the best and most prosperous
counties in Oregon. . It Is centrally located in the great
Willamette, beyond nil question the best agricultural
valley on the FuclAc coast.aml has therefore the old bed
rock of Agriculture to rest upon for permanent pros
perity, If the mines do not puy at all. It has mines of
copper, lead and coal almost at the door. It has mines
of gold and silver within Its grasp, which the last few
days have proved almost equal tn the far-lamed Washoe.
It has water power, the safest from floods, moat econom
ical and easily managed iu the State, and In quantity
sufficient to drive all the spindles of Lowell. It is lo
cated at tho central, pivot point in the valley, aud will
sooner or later command the wholesale trade of tbree-
rmirtha of the valley, and compete for the John Day aud
Owyhee trade, no matter whether Portland goes up or
down. And lust, but not least, Salem pus-esses a popu
lation of Intelligent, orderly, industrious, enterprising,
public-spirited, permanent ciliiens, who come here to
tuy and make this their home, and give It the bcnclit
of their industry and money.
We think those are all obvious, unmistakable and re
alized advantages In favor of Hjlcm, and that hereafter
it prosperity will be grenlly increased. Letall work tie
gethcr for the common good, and a common good will
be secured.
The following are Ihe improvements for the past year,
from Jan., lHUi, to Jan., 141,0, Inclusive, referred to
above !
j Character
Owner's Name, of imp'm't.
Contractors.
Cott
Mr'.J.O. Brown. I Dwelling ..ISIiaw A Fisher.
Samuel iUss . , .. Dwelling . . iSiin'l Unas
lnllll
1SII0
itjar Dwcl.a P.O. tlibsou Wright
lsllO
VoO
12111)
t arrel.v N-rqiies Itutcuersii p josepn Niaw.. . .
Klias D. Thome .: Dwell stoic T. Wright
Uewley, Thoiup-1
son ft Co 1 llntc'r shop. T. Wright
Johnllendershott Hotel ad't n Stephen Jory ...
; Hotel att I n Stephen Jory
Store 1(1. W.Cnsick.
l.'.IIO
U. W. (iray.
Will
Dwelling . . 'Joseph S. Maun
I noil
" " " U. W. Cusick . .
" " ! " ; WHgolier . . .
Hull)
limn
IIIIIO
" .. ..Dwel.an.. bencdic
LS.Scorillo Dwelling . . Hmilli.V t:hase..
H. A I. Dnrliin. . . it'arge boiisei II. W. McDonald.
Isuuc Durbiii ... Dwelling . K. J. NmlllcuU. .
K. S. Kearney. . . Dwel a out.i T, Wright
U zal'o v age k
Wright Brlckstore. Wright.tilbson Sc
Willnunsi llead-l I Uowker
rick Brlckstore iSanm
W'ms& Ucndrlck do. in linish II. McDonald.. ..
IMamotidon & I
(Ireeu Brik sslnou W.O. 4 B
K. Heiircltel iBrickstore. iSame
Bftij. Strang .. , " Same
Chas. Bowker. . . Dwelling . . T. Wright
luifll
!Wu
im 10
4190
cnnii
UIHII)
hOO
tinoo
in ii in
lillllll
l ami
limn
Jos. t
" UV Kullertnn ....
Dwel ad .. ltolit.li.nl I rey..
Blks'h shop Jacob Smith ....
Dwel a rail li 11. McDonald , . .
tiodlrey
Itice At V, bitten .
I. K. Monies .. .,
(!ity of Salem.. .
Itobt. McAlpin ..
I). McCully
II. Mct.'ollv...
A. A. Mct'ully..
Mc Mil tuts...
John Halev
Oliver Udell... ,
ti. W. Cusick ..
.1. H.f'liltwsod..
II. f. Whitsou.. .
John Wright....
Simeon Smith. , .
John wnmit ...
Knuert Smith...
251
Mill
lillllll
tillO
IIIIIO
2.100
l.'.lill
JMIO
sun
51x1
urn
Hell towers. H McDonald
Dwelling
M
Alpiu .
Ii. A. Belknap ..
Snellen
-Kliaw & Fisher. .
K J. N'ortlioutt. .
IJ. Daley
iK.J.Northcutt..
doAnllths
I "Veiling .
ti.W. Cusick....
(i. W. Cusick ...
1200
liHin
mm
111
toon
Miin
l.-.no
II. . Whitsou. . .
Mack
Shnw A Klsber.
0.A1. Amiiu
Aiinisfc Keriel. .
MorlliculUI-'errel
Arthur
4isi
.inn
llr J. W. McAlee Dneliofllce A.S.KIghtliuger.
verrcna . . .. Dwelling ..
1'. J llerure... Capital Htl Jacob Smith ..
Irvine A Mvers. . Kurlitr shoo ill vine Ac Mers
noun
inim
USUI
5' ml)
3IUI
21(10
2:inn
r.o
lnnn
400
find
loon
1200
:too
12oo
1KI0
koo
f,isi
coo
2.0
5500
2IW0
hm)
Too
:ton
V',n
lono
4.MM1
son
1IKSI
lmm
coo
. .no
MS)
SoO
2.o
2-,0
7011
Ton
linn
I'OO
Hon
lisin
son
Hshi
4ISSH1
son
i:,nn
aim
lion
S.,0
J. C. Brown. , .; Dwelling . . Shaw it Kisber.
Warner Brevman " I J. Scott
8 lt.V,H,diwrry.Blkinlishpi Patty
I. mis We-tacott. i Dwelling .. Jacob Smith ...
W. II Wsdkina .1 " j Morris
J.I'. Matheiiy.. . Utahle ....'H McDonald...
I,. Byrnes iBowl'gsarn.Colliiisar'ullerton
Dan. Jones Da-bershopiJ. t.ratib
J. A. Johns. .. Dwelling ..j Chase ....
S. M.Keorley ... " lloork
Jasper Matheay. '
T. Phillips " T. Phillips 1
J.H.Starr " Ctiminings . .
CaMiolic S hool. School bdgsj
K. I Towll Dwelling . . :Sim. llerreu ...
A MeXeil A. McNenl
tiis,. Ilie " Miller
J.S. Mann " jJ. K. Mann ... -
li . Smith " : Mayers ... .
0. S Wondw-inh " ISinith Vk Johnson
H. McDonald. . ICarpurshnp II. McDonald...
J. A. Barker . . . iSudille sli p Shaw dr. i'isher .
N'ewin.in.V Crump Buicbrshop .Scott & llerreu .
K. Williams 'Shop K. J C"lh.ith ...
Wil. University. Incomplete D. A. Miller
Joseph IMmau. Brk ware lis C. Bwkcr
Harvev Smith
Dwelling ..i II. Smith
Dwel ad'n. 'Cnlliusr'ullerion
Foundry . . IColliiissKullerten
Benj. Simtison ..
Drake A Moore..
A. tie!ner
A.tiestner.
T. II. Ward
IV II. Belleinrer. .
E. Carlwriirbl. ..
Dwelling itlestner & Sissun
Storerepa'gi Cestuer
Dwelling ..j Cannun . ..
!s.J..'ry""""
Bnrford
' llurlortl
l.a,ld
" Unlet
DweUstilil Patty
Dwel ad'oJl'atty
Dwelling ..iPaitv
J. II Williams.
Hnrlnrd
Bnrf-rd
Wm. Craft ....
(birrison
I. Dillon
J.S. Powell.. ..
Win. Ilermanor .
J'liu Holui in.
K. li. It-dter ....
Salem Mill
(Je,rire Altell. . . .
Mr.Stratlmi ....
J. M. Keeirr ....
Mr. I.oalsi
W V. Orlswold .
O. M. Auni. .
Flouring..
Dwelling .
Slnplev V. Singer
H. McDonald
" , Mr. Hnillon
J.X. Keeler..
" 'Mr. la-ado . . .
Itep'g brick II. M- 1 ssilil
To the above ought to be added about $.t,ooo. expend
ed by the eity for llre-eiigmc, hose, etc., and also almut
the same amount expended in improving the streets aud
side-walks, which, although uot large, goes Io show the
general advance ol tbe city in all r)wcts.
We have uot summed up the alsive carefully, but be
lieve it is atsiut one henalred ud seventy -five thousand
dollars in Ibe aggregate. We are quite contident if ac
count had been taken of the numlwilese small improve
meute belnw the sum of Iwo hundred and lifty dulUrs,
uf winch un notire bas been taken, Ibe total coat cf im
provement ia Salem duiing tbe post year would not
fall short of two hundred thousand dollars.
iNiiRvriTuur In replung to J. C. Ave
ry's charge of ingratitude, made through the
Review, Judge Odeneal, of the Corvallis Gu
zelte. nt vi ;
If lie ever dne ns a favor It was by opposing us ;
that be oover (ailed t d". tie even brought t- bear the
Inlllncsgiite of drunken Hall and his nigger Metmgrr
t- prevent our n-tntinatlou. In lKNt boi in tbe County
tVuveution we received every vote but two.
But, Avery, d.d you ever think f the ineralitud of
niiliulng, 'almsiug and op)a-ing that tlovrrmnent
which gave ynu all y"n have? Did yat ever think f
the six hundred and forty acres of beautiful. In tile
lands, upon part l which this cilv l loeated, given to
you by tbe best ti. v.-rniueul on the face ttf the earth,
when adv.K-attag tne cause of that Government's ene
mies? If not, pause and renVel. aud forever close your
menth on tne sutgeci uf ingratitude.
Qnod ! bit him again. An ingrate tn the
land of hit birth, and an enemy tn the Govern
ment which h ts giver him all he has. There
are thnns,ndi of such ingratee in Oregon
thousands of them vet living on and devouring
their only sustenance from farms given them
hr that Government which I hey rejoiced to be
Iteve thai Jeff. Davis would overthrow. Ob,
the Ingratrs ! ' .
The .N'foMsMn wants the aspirants fee tbe Ton
graHsatossU ssuuiast,m on Ute I'uion ticket, en tbe east
aide if tbe Cascade, te eoma out and show them
selves. On the part nf H a en jbr of ear-went.'1 we
are reqneetrd W ask W eater trewm to teal est' iu
ConhTweaftMl sioe. ea thai is tbeoioVei aeesive of the
Stale, and cuoseqeeatiy tbe least ssodest Jas
tateeer. ,
W waul to set alt the aspirants in the Slate
named : w b tu rrfcrence te a? paniew'ev
section. As te Cougressieaol snedesty down
here, it knowi no bo-wads.
AliMtriift of HIiillMtis-'W for tho Kltiio of Oi-o-foii,
. -fi'iL, fit i
!e J!.2 -
J . St! I-:
'it 7l1 7! i
v. , v.
1II74' sii:i.'i. until -inn 107 un
I l.i.i -j.-.n 7.vio si:i;i .in 1 1 I
(iiiW asil.u! 7IH7-1 li2 2'J2 SIOi
71', IllSli 11147 III H '.UN
I TaT ... 2n0 . .. 313
ami iV,D, mi .. .. 1111
olio 141)4 1 Io'! I "I 17"
2I4HI T'14111)1 DIH'el DIM 74 IM'J
;mi :iih .Will .vi7 .. 114:1
laiiol 57HDI 71h:Hi 7070; 1.12 H-il
2172 i)j:ii in;o7i 7H0 I2u m:i
4li4li; UillUIH 2lix'i M7.1 71 INK"
IWIKI 14II24.', ailKlli 72'IN 1H 2sl
411)10 220IMI 32ia:i:i! nii.'io Mr, 4ii07
411,1 2M27 llll'.llll ll'.'S 111 ai7
6D127 U'J(io7 iai22l 21110 .. 3271
,i'i un lain ia" .. l-i
(17711 10730 .Vl73lllli404 Wl 114
7UI0 llinl'i TN207 1115 HI C77 1311
3N3I l.iHI) 17202 8014 IDS 1121
14221 Will 13HHH0 1 .',(ItS 21)11 3015
211313 10'16!i 140114 3121 13.5 33'W
UUIIOJ 34l2."il I4j22lia OM,'i4'2 20H7 3X030:
COINTIKS.
Kenton . .
Biker
Clackamas . .
Columbia
Clat.op
Curry
Coils
Douitlas
Criitit
Jackson
Josephine
Mm
Lane
Marlon
Multnomah. ,
Polk
Tillamook ....
Umatilla
Union
Wasco
Washington. .
Yamhillt ....
1000 tons Cnul shipped; (KM) tons slilpplnn built,
CKXSl'S OF OHEGON 1803.
c
Counties. J
o
e.
Benton,
baker, - -Clackamas,-C'llumOls,
-Clatsop,
- -Curry,
-Coos,
Douulas, -
(Jrant, - -Jackson,
Jna.,lilne,
LI1111, -
bsne, ' - -Marlon,
- -Mullnouish.
Folk, - - -Tillamook,
-IJmslllla,
Union,
Wasco,
Washington,
Yamhill,-
Tilt) 744 i Sli 690;
413 419: SlIi InO
BOH 80S1 (IH7 fill
1H2 1S 55 05
197; 2H1 Tl! 99
1 14' tu; w r,s
17 2'.'5' 2XI X5
mm 947; 419; 719
IM'2; lull 1H7
971 9791 201 516
H2X 49 44! Its
1w7 1xh5: 9110 14511
litis 1ICH S451 lltl)
JIMI4 2041)1 IM IMS
172D: lxr.ll! 4M 1ih7;
914 967! 490, X4I
H 4 I"; US;
1)011 749: 16S' 142,
791 X4lj 2n5 S-MI;
Sot 0I0 1X5 4;
Jut Ji Stilf Sit!
9TS; lllll, 442 7ll0
17997 I6D94 0976 11411
625 210 , 508 8S58
I2tl! D7j 110 xr,7 I
7I9 SlU); 017 HXII2
7S 40- 4s 428
HO 6", 101 0X9 1
4,V 20 4 OnO
P7 811 Or) 551 1
(til! 8D9, 6X1 87116
2i; 54l 11.7 2)08
612! Ill 402 29.'5
1 UTi U5: 119 702
187" 741 Willi 77n9
XI19! 4s 1HII2 5627
1III21 Till Mill) X07I
1404 ; 4117 11119 (18s6
Tail 97' 677 41)98
8Ti 22 8-1 ml
826 99 881 1X115
8116 2411 8112 2804
8119 1119 82X lx9S
5XS 8117 518; 3106
7TS 828j TT1 4018
110115 5449 lOSHOdTillllU
SENATOR SHERMAN'S VIEW'S,
Chicago, Feb. 27. Mr. Sherman, in the
Senate, yesterday spoke in favor of the Presi
dent's reconstruction policy. Ho wni in favor
of the Krei'dinen's Bureau Bill, and vtted
for it nnd and against the veto. He oonsnlcr
ed that the President exercised only a constitu
tional right in the veto power. While he
thought there wns much matter ridiculously
uttered in the President's speech of the 2'!il.
there was much in it worthy of consideration,
prompted as it was by a dciire to see the
Snuihi rn States speedily restored to Iheiacon
ititutional relation. While he (Sherman) was
anxious to ice a plan adopted by whicti the
loyal Southern men may be admitted to Con
gress, he never could consent tn the uduiisHinn
of any man who had taken n part in the re
bellion, and he would never volu ior the ropeul
of the text onth. He also favored voloi and
not population as the basis of representation
and did not believe in Mr. Sumner's proposit
ion to declare euffrugc by act of Congress
practical. As tn the speech mailt by Uiv
President on the 22d Inst., he thought no mini
who wai a friend to tho President would he
unwilling tn wipe that out nf his history. It
wns impossible tn conceive a more humiliating
spectacle tliiiu that of a Preiident of the Uni
ted Statei addressing such a crowd.
Mr. Sherman snid, in conclusion : "I have
endeavored to show that In this hour tin net
has been done by the President inconsistent
wilh hie obligations tn the great Union pnrly
, that elected him. Dilfereucei have arisen but
upon new questions not in contemplation when
the President was nominated. That interim
cei have been made tending in that direction,
none will deny. The surest evidence is lilt
joy of the worst enemies of the country over
division. There is no calamity more disgrace
ful than for us by our division 10 surrender to
men uho were tho worst enemies or their
country. He who ponlribulei in any way to
tlnr remit dole: vol execration by his country
men. This may be done by thrusting upon
the President new issues in which tho well
known principles nf his I fe do not agree with
the jiuignieiit of his political associations.
Will ynu, by new issues, upon which yon know
you have not the viewi nf the people, jeopard
ize Ihe rights which you can by aid n( the uni
ted party leoure tu the Ireedmeu 1 We know
the President cannot and will never agree
with ui upon Ihe issnei nf universal sulfrage
and dend Stales. The curse of God, the male
dictions of millions of our people, aud the
tears and blond of our new inude freeilmen
will, in my judgment, rest upon those who are
determined In destroy the unity of those who
have every motive for harmony with the Presi
dent and wilh each other If ever tho time
shall come when I can no longer confide in the
President's devotion to the principles upon
which he was elected, I will bid farewell to
Andrew Johnson with uiiull'coted sorrow. No
words front mc shnll drive him into political
fellowship with those who, when ho was one of
the moral heroes ol the war, denounced linn,
spit upou him and dcepiteftilly used him."
At Ihe conclusion of Mr. Sherman's speech,
Mr. Trumbull said he had heard there were men
in Congress lu favor ol keeping the Southern
Slates out indefinitely. He had never met
any man 111 either House not anxious to see
those members admitted at the earliest posit
ble tiiue consistent with safety.
1MEBVIEV BKTWKEX TIIE PRESIDENT
ADU0V. (OX, OK OHIO.
Washington, Feb 27lh. Gov. Cox. of Ohio,
nfier an interview null tho President reduced
the conversation to writing ami read it to lite
OIjio delegation. The Presideut suid his poll
cy bad simply aimed at the earliest possible
restoration of peace tin the basis of loyalty.
No Congressional policy bad ever been adop
ted; therelore. v. In n he entered the oflii-o he
was obliged to adopt 0110 of his own. Con
gress bad no just ground of complaint thut he
had done iu. He was eatirtied that no lung
KOUtiiiuauce of military government could b
tolerated; that the whole country demanded
the resluratiun of civil government ; and that
not to give II to Ihe lately rebellious Slates
would be an admission uf failure to the admin
titration, and ol ihe parly which carried
through the ar. A proper system of pacific
atiuti would he one Mliich tended everywhere
tu stimulate loyalty rather thnntn impose di
revt external iorue. Tbus in the case of the
eedineu's Bureau, be was nut against the
Bureau lu toto, fur he was still using it and
wight continue to do so for more than a year
yet. llewoaidiay to the South: "I Mill put
au eud to it just as sxn,ti ns ynu make it neces
sary tor Ihe protection of the freedmen. ' Thus
hope stimulates them tu du right while they are
uut disoiutaged by the idea that there is no
end Io what they regard as military govern
went." In precisely the same nay hr bad an
ted iu regard to oml affairs generally in thai
section. He imposed the following conditions,
namely i Ibe ameudiueut uf lite Mate Consti
tuttuui excluding slavery. Ihe acceptance of
the same amendment to the Cunsittutiou of the
United Slates, the rcpuduiiuu of the rebel
debt and the adiuteeiou ol the lieedmeu to va
noui righls. To stimulate tbeiu lu accept
these conditions, aud in the absence uf any
Congressional plaui he engaged that no their
sow-plane a ttli evidence of gwad faith he
would permit them tu reorganise their State
Uuverutueuts, and as far as executive acts
could du II he would restore them to their po
sition tu the Union. They bad su far accept-
eu me ewuuiiiuui inai ne regarded Ihe ripen
uieul as suceeesful. Tber was uuw but one
reepeol IB which these sUtee did nut eiercise
their full riehla. bihI II.bI wm. .. I
P - -' - r.mm ll-lr-inMl
in Cougtese. In ibis be had advised that Ihe
same principle stimulating; loyalty be applied.
Ue Would admit only such representative! u
are in laet K-jal, and can give satisfactory evi
dence uf it. lie did uot ask tu be a Judge of
she elections and qualifications of members uf
Congress or ot their loyalty. Cngrs was
its nwrt ju,l. and he ha - no idea f intertVrinf;
w tth lis ontif titutioual 1 irhts. (Its w hole heart
was with tbe true uiou wbo had carried the', 1 oil,
I
S '
tllllli
I ID"
20
20!7
fi.W
IHI.,7
rllhT
2H
COM
342 1
2115 '
1)1.0
307
KUxl
343
07"'.'
0
2:i!i(i7'
3473'
327.-.
I'.'O
120
lOlia'.'ii
8-4t
im
2-0
4IN
;Mlii
II. 'I
0
linos
I'.'.W
1501
31
II
4S5II7
401
1410;
141)20
HilVli
1SS0I
11012!
W2ll
2.102;
2.',7!l'
11351
071 ;
7H.'i
074
oiinoi
12s0ll
30
132 Mm-
70743
0MI
11)033
410
01 la
110
4"471
11)31)1
3IS
70S
2317.
oll.MIH
104113 1
01)311
ISH4
101 III
244
1U55
HX0
730
2D7X
XB32
102223
4!i:n
1)1121
32s'.H
3X27
010'
311001
403
7D0I
220
t;4.-,
7441)
OK
143
Xllll
2021
57011
30117
Ills
21.104
IHIlll
6,l..'.4'l
Ioii22iil54:i20 3131x:)i
tl") bushels Flax Heed,
j country thrnnh the wnr, and he earnestly de-
irrU IO lllrtlllllllll n umuiui nu mumvi-
llandillir with them
8l.ch is the statement' of Hie President on
01 un ie in.
hi. important mn ter. and if you c 01 1.1 "'"t
his strnipht forward, honest look, and hear the
hearty tone of Ins voice ns I tlid, I am well as-,
sored you could believe with me, that although
llfl Itlliy nut receive personnl assaults With the ;
furliearntiCH Linenln used to show, there 11 no
; need of fear that Andrew Johnson is not sin
Very truly yours.
J. D. Cox.
THE ROBBERY OF MR. ADAMS,
Mr. W. L. Adams, Collector of Cnstnmi at
the n rt nf Astoria, in Oreeun, whose vigilance
has been commended by the Legislature in
the. highest terms for the manner in which he, Alien,' W V
brought to trial nnd conviction persons nndlAuderion, llenj 1'
vessels engaged in defrauding our National Anteiiu. lleiijauiin
Revenue, was ordered by tho department in'jJXv, II
Washington city to report atd deposit with j h,.,,,,'. Miss Cynthia
tho Assistant Treasurer iu Sun Francisco all ; murk, lean
moneys he had in his possession, belonging toi liailev, Klijiih
the Government. On Satitrdny. February 3d,jJ;',.l,,'B
he took passage on hoiird the steamship Oregon nH.t,, Mrs i'eiwv C
uitb gti7.ftn in rnhL ivbiidi u-aa bent in a ' lluker. Uoliert f
trunk in his Hate room. The trunk was locked
,l ,i...l ...1,1.. ., ,e ,...,...e
'" ""' "
opened but once by him Irnm the time he start-
ed till he reached his journey's end, when iti
was found to have been robbed of two sucks of.
gold, one conlumiiig $12 500. and the other
f 8.000. He never lust sight of the trunk du- j
ring the whole voyage but once, and then was
only away for a few iiitimeiiti while writing a;
, . . . T, ,. , . . !
letter to Ins wife. Upon his arrival here, he
tiuik the Iiuss House coach, nnd in reaching'
the boli'l nttMiieil til trunk to tiln Ibe ninlteV '
In tlu- anf 'Ph. Iroolr una not. r,rri,.,l to Ilia
mom before being opened, ns stated by the
Alia. He hud u lot of greenbacks in the
trunk. Iturt of the, n (iovrmAr. itwitipv. nnd
part his own. He had a memorandum of the
amount he win bringing for deposit, but no
memorandum of the nlioln amount he had.
The Attn eurrioa tlm iden that thtt whole
amount of currency Mr. Adams had was Gov -
. , . .. . L. "
ernoieiii money aim 111 representing linn lie
hud no m e-in r itti (1 11 in of it, misrepresents tho
case nnd needlessly tries tu make out a case nf
gross rarclersiifss which the facts do not justi
fy. The j4(rt. in stating that the reason why
Mr. Adams did not deposit the money iu the
purser's safe, because of the "political antece
dents" of some ono connected with the bout,
slums ft disposition tn falsify the facts anil evin
ces that the patriotism of that sheet n either
at a very low ebb, has morbid sympathy with
traitors, nr that its editors are tools of inch
parties ni would likes to crush Mr. Adams for
having enforced litwi that they have repeated
ly violated. There were several reasons why
Mr. Ailnnn did not deposit the money with
the purser. The first wits that, to deposit the
money with the purser, lie would 1 oharged
one, or one nod a half percent for receiving it,
, . 1 1 , , 1 . , . i
which would have amounted to Sd.)7,50 or
8i75 in cold on the gold alone. Tins amount
uf expenditures he had every reason to bulieve;
the Government (lid not wish lint) to incur,
nnd which he believed, wouid not be allowed it
incurred. He was nnwilling to plnoe it in the
sale without a receipt, and believed that the
purser's receipt would not hold tho boat re
sponsible, jf (he money was Inst, liesides,
he hud learned that the purser had been an of
ficer in the rebel service, and lie. was afraid to
trust a man with United States money, who
had done all he could to support a slave dri
ver's rebellion which had Hole all the Govern
meiit funds it could get and whose leaders
went over to the rebel cause currying Govern
ment money with them, which they ns U. S.
nllicers had taken a solemn oath to account
for. lie was afrni I to trust covernment mon
ey, in the hands of a traitor to his God and his!
country, who had hud down his anus because
he was compelled to, and who, it is reasonable
to suppose, still carries a heart festering with
treason and rankling with hatred toward a
government he thinks has wronged and robbed
him. The Alia might think it would be per
fectly safe tu place the Government treasury
in the hands of Meininger nr Floyd, and
might, for onght we know, regard it as perfect
ly ridiculous tor any one to refuse to vote for
any ex-rebel lor otliue 011 account of bis "yw
littcal antecedents." though he still curries the
hair and blood of Union men and women
sticking to the hilt of Ins butcher knife. The
Purser with ether ex reheli may be honest, but
they should be made to do penance many
years before being trusted with Government
money. In liriugiiig the money tu Suit Fran
cisco. Mr. Adams may uot have used all the
precautions thut could have been used hut he
did use all the vigilauce he thought necessa
ry, nnd seems In have coinlocled the whole
matter with a desire to economise for the Gov
eminent and to convey the money speedily'
aud safe to Ihe place of destination.
Through Ihe persevering and truly commen
dable vigilance and untiring performance of
duty upou the part of Mr. Adams ai Collector
of Cusluins, uiatiy flagrant violations uf the
provisions f the law, havo been brought to
light, and divers person! navigating the high
leas between the ports of San Francisco. Call
forma. Victoria, Vancouver Island, and Port
laud. Oregon, have been detected nnd convic
ted. Sun Francisco Flag.
OltEOON I.HADINO Calikoksi A. A CaH-
t . t . , ,
lorma (taper stales the following lint, aud asks
the wherefore
' In the New York wool m itket. on tbe Uth of last
m -ntli, Cibturnia wotd bnuitiit only ,t:i tu J 1 centa.
bile Oregon bronght s'-H to ii cei.u Hw is It that'
Oref iti caniu-itids a htgner price than Csliioraia?
There are two reasons for this difference in
favor uf Oregon. Firit, Oregon wool is better
than Cahlornia wool ; second, Oregon mail is
free from burs, while the California hai a lurge
quantity of 'ours. The California shippers
ttented Oregon wool ruiecra very shahbily for
several years shipping all ihe good and aver
aire as California wool, while tbe Verv bad was
mi.riru wrrgmi. vur -ooi-ine-ers si lust 1 nrsl preei'dtng the eooimencenieilt, hereol.
found uut that trick, and shipped their WikiI less von appear iu the cireuit eoart ot ties e)uu oiur-
Ihrnofh OreniD bnstuess houses., or ,lir.-llr ieiron'. for the comity uf Yatnhill.aud answer IM""'
v v .1. 1 .1 . 1. 1 .,,.'',
New rk. and the result is the laet stated
above
lUauiNU l'i On.-li. w.ii,t of our arm st-md.
11 vie 1 ie-iu'iii. me vregonian lias rcaa nsouioi tne
party. Kur I ke cause, it declares Wra. U. jjeeatd.
8.-uator SlKrua, (iov.Cox.ikrietitry Deaniwa. Henry
J. lieymoad, Thurlow Weed td lleury Ward Beeehrr,
I all copperheads, enemies and trmitor, and cnigil
j u-em u llmni.ani,u.liip ot Jeff. lavftand neb. For
j like raue, the Isrrfoaiaa mida out sll the k-adiog
I'nbMi torn In Ore iron, aud deuouuees them as enemel
of tbe cminlry. Tbe reading nut prm-sm has turned .Kit
a fuve, of whkk Ibe edit-'r vf Ihe OTi-aaiaa U tW
ru.,1, while tb pr-prtel- r" pays the Uddler." Tla Op
rre.ioa has read itelf out rn,l effr, lually; and when
it cresee u hear ol that " rejl ,mihiu4 of two ml
uan " reading art " aluff. it may seieiy make aa anY
don that we have departed Una life or removed from
tbe Slate.
As i'tU UlLL. Arr&.n,eiaa are U...T l.-ii n.s-Ie
to erex-t a eull m Seiear. tc tbe sjiaaatactarr of Lin
for tho your
- ' - js 5 J
i i i i 1 1 z
s o a sis s E
s s ti 'I k 2.
c o i e c'5" e' :
V, So as le V. 'A Sr.
1
txlW 71iiii 111 Jxew 7X47 14741 3xl0UII .
-I.-.K 1153 33 0313 751 101 10;..,
17X3 27 31)11020 333x0 40121 10420IIO...
2231 51)55 8 61135 4125 1135 K7IOOOI325
173 17117.... . . . 7(105 4345 llOOIItHn . . .
141 37:4 1! 123 2134 50 12570110 317
24 3X1) ... 1514 411X0 23H0 75O70O0 1
4UHH K74I 170 3347 47X0 0131 60X74000 ..
624 27X3 67 3420 I05IIII00 ..
27U31 4x110 155l 4IIIH) (1350 204.1 12 001),.,
Mlxl 2053 21! 25(1 31015 170
7700 lll(il)6 111)1 0664 23444 I5.HKI1 2H0IIOII .,
,!)Hh 31172 264 1 X5H2 161101 10212 744000.,.
6334- 10107 13(1.10395 87700 00302 SD57735 ...
11117 3620 25 270 20X5(1 1.13x1 41)550011 ...
60HH D57X lNl 3402 7121) 111 145 24500..
123 70:l ,-, ,. M5 5006 7X5 0
17'J3 60X7 150 12X4 1H52I1 201 211540...
l'.72 4310 423 1 20 11 I'll i H60O00 ...
105H 2504 110 10407 131',: f,7s.Ml(l ...
1070 .11101 211 6II2H 14630 R0V0 050000...
3X4(1 7041) 154 2527 13131 220X7 (13X2UO0 . , .
70662 125030 21X2 70045 230134131K74N 1X723428 04x
X.
(j
tt
i
f,
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67IIKD
1)5511
732HO
10440
10730
IIIMill
WI4II
7010
7005
36718
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43X20'
04310
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3 1 301)
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l.illd
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3110
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'it'll
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412,
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211110!
410)5
r)2o 62300 1103X05
Doolittli's Kessrn.We earnestly request a esreful readlnf
of Senator Doollttlt's speech, on the outside of this puptr
senator vooumi is an oiu repuoiicau. rt-ntmt nitconila
In tl.. Srn.t., and ha. the reputation of Uln, th. lot,.
In that auirust body. The Oregonian denouaces him aa
.D,,mrltllfu,s,n.,or,n(lpl,ce,hlra ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,
p(rhwl( ,, rtprMenlCd by President john,, 8,c!
r(tlry 8rwH,.lli 0overnor Coi,Dennison,BMc!ier,o.j and
, whoH (ora,anlonalilp the Statesman also eonslsnni
by that two-column editorial. W guess w can stand 11.
llos. Q. W. Liwsos. Wb regret to leara that this eenlla.
tinman is about to minora from the Stats. Ho toes to the
Blnckfcet mines, and we hope his absence may not be perms-'
nent. He is one of Oregon's most userul and Influential
i-ltlsens. Ills voice has alwsys been potential for the rleht
We heaiiealc tor him a hearty welcome Into any ooninmnlty
where he may desire to locate.
LIST UK LETTK1I8 remaining iu the Postuuice, at
huleui, Oregon, March 1, tWOC.
an.,.. u;a. t. nr
Mnirness, Perry C
Maildox, Geo A, U
Mai herly, It J
Miller, (isear .
Miller, Mrs Ann
Massee, Silvester
Marlett, William
Moores, Williurn
Mnuroe, Miss Minnie,
Mci'onnell, Mrs Mary
MeCnrd, J W
McYnmiL', Jiitnes
Mi')ouuld,Jolin8
Benjamin, Miss Liziie J McMahan, W B
Hnswell, Davis
Olds, Helen
Hri,o,Geo W
iir,,is. Henry J
Hrussliehl, A
Brown, Mis Nunt-y E
w,"'iirik
iuwei'i, Mrs Deborah A
Brooks, Alfred
jjranniin, Kmumial
Bovaulon, Rev M
nroWrli Kre-emiin
nvrd, Kl'nebeih
Clark. Mts Nanev
tlwens, Thomas
Pliillipi. James
Perry, Win
Parker, Miss Allio V
l'urker, Mrs Laura
Preston, Mrs Mary Jans
Pruelt. Wm II
-!tay, Mrs Amelia
ltins, Jus B II
Bees. Morgun
llilev, J A
Hiley.JW
itice, J M
Kees, Miss Elisabeth
ltoss Jus
llnby. Wm II
Kolson, Haunah
Kiisn, Hiram
Hoherlson, Alexander
Hose, A P
Havre,, lolin
Hhepard. Airs Mary D
Hullee, Uev Levi
Hebaefer. Abraham
Siansberry, Charles
Spohii, John
Hpohn, Mrs Martha A, 3
Htrond, Hamnel L
Stevenson, M
Smith, Win C
Smith, Mrs Sarah T
Smith, Mrs Valeda W
Sinilli, Mrs O J
Smith, Alvis
Smith, Miss K A
Thompson, Kerg't J M
Taubinan, Henry or W
Tate, Geo
Tanner, Ja.nei
Toner, Job K
Trimble, Mrs Louisa
Trimble, II
Velson, ( K
Wure, Joel
Ward, Mr stone-cutter
Wrd, Sarah J
Warner, Cured
Weaver, L
Weianer, Capt Wm A
Wnstliiiifrtnn, Charles L
Wriirht' Johu T
Youka, Miss Aujrnsta 2
Zuinwult, Samuel
L S DYAK. P.M.
C'hristlllUll, Hlll'TO L
I'timniiiiH. Miss Emma
Crawford, U Z
lavis, 1 hns O
! Dean. F M
; " Mi" ISm""1 1
Davenport, Lewis
Dyer, Jerry
Durren. James N
Droll, Joseph
1 jJPor' M . W1!!',1
urliaiii, Mrs Louisa L
lentim, Jomes
Kine, Tints. L
Foster, James
Krost, Daniel II
Foreman, David
flui-ilner, A D
Gamble, Mrs Anna B
Greoliman, Wm P, 3
Gould, 1) IV
Gould, VVarren
Goodman,
Hill. Lair
ilarren, Miss Alice
llateli, Sermau
lliektiian, Thos J
iiobnan Wilev
Howard, Mrs Felix
Howard, Mies. Juliet
iloriiiitn-klo, J U
Ireland, Thus
ones, Miss Lvdla D
.Kealey, imnsou
J!"'1; "",'.'.
Ijeiniunef, William
ijaM,naii Mrs
Lvon, (I
l-smis, Benjamin B
Maekuy, uulter G, 2
Abstract of Titles.
rPHE underineti twit complete Hbitntctof titles
1 fur City property, anil ii ready to uuc(imuiodnt
thaw wlin win!. jnfJrmatiun relutiu to the iaine.
Uttice in AI (hires' Brick Hlork, Huleiu
bETH K.HAMMKK, Notary Public.
J.E. CLARK,
Practical Apothecary and Druggist,
Corner Stale and Liberty its., opposite Capital Hotel.
Particular attention given, in person, to compound
ing aud dispensing
Family Medicines,
IK A
Xcat, Accurate, and Expeditious Manner.
Too public are assured that I can put up any
Leyitliuuto l't'CMcriptlon
That any physician can write in Salem, wilh as good
uiedieiuea and ut us
REASONABLE RATES
Ai any Dritjr house iu Oregon.
Me lisines p it ap at all hours of the uljlit Uf.
Coal Oil, Neat's Foot Oil,
Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Castor Oil,
lly the bottle or gallou, at
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Opposite the new Hotel, uii'l the l'o.tolhVe.
J.E CI.AKK, Druggist.
ti
Pure Crtam Tartar,
And Soda, in bulk. Superior to llabbetis, or any
other put np in small puekagea.
For sale on the corner opposite the Capital Uotel,
and Post office, Stale Street, Salem
J. K- CLAKK,
March, 5, IS' 6. Druggist and Apothecary
Fresh Drugs, Syrups, Tincture,
GENUINE PATENT MEDICINE
Chemicals, Paints. Oils, Perfumrrf,
And everything usually kept in a Drug Store.
On tha corner opposite Ihe PexinhVe, and Ihene
Hotel. J K CLA11K, Ap-uhecri
Administrator') Sale.
OS the Hist dav of March. ISfili. pursuant to law, I
will im-II at public aneiioa,at ih court house door,
in Salem. Marion comilv. ttgu.. the interest of the el
late of Willintn II. Willaon, late deceased. In the
l.,u,l,,.r .piil ttrnttortv. in ai(i niantr l,t lire, H
,1- ' o..l .lane
I l"ce o. aeveuiv two, iu mc rnj 01 rni.m ; --.
.rjp f land counueneing on Hie south side of Mul
Creek. 1 me weal aide of 11 ock No, fortvn.
rm.iitog thenee between said block fortv-five. bine"
l,iH, t,nr.H fori ihm, an.l tha Willamette rtrer,
aitolliWMrillr urrnt the amall Itiece tbeeolt sold te
Willamette I'nivereitv. wert of Block fortv I".
liv order of the CouutvCuurlot sutd cmntv. Tertt
eaah. J O. WILSON,
Jan. SI. land 4wl Administrator of Estals
Mi 111 mono.
In Circuit Conrt nf the Slato of Oregon for the Cow
tv of Yamhill, April term. lHe. ..
Marr Aim Ittibidou, Plaintiff, vs. Krancie Batadoa,
Oelendaut. In Kquity for llivoree.
fX the name of the Slate of Oiegou.to Kranris KnN'i"
defendant 1 Youare hereby iiolilled that plaintilt MS
eoinnieiieed sail atfaiuat you in anid court, roe divores.
on the irrunud of desertion eoutiuoing for Utree yea
plaint of Phonliir, on lile with the tlerlt 01 saw -
'hm n u.va. if served in Yamhill eo..ntv, and
tweutr, if served in anv other eonntv.ape1
00 will
,dtd.
be made to tbe eoart fr tt,e relief then it
y, ord,r 0, j,kIj, ,.
r-amS.
A'tb,mer for PI
Marrh I. IHtsI wl
o.w. assis.
a. DILLS.
ts. asais.
ARMES L DALLAM,
Importer, and Jobber of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
BRUSHES. TWINES. CORDAGE. "-'.
And Manufacturers of
California Pails, Tubs,
BROOMS. &c. dec.
No. SIT said 519 Nat ramil street,
Between k'raul and l'avie,
SAN rRANCISCO.