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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1866)
8ALEM, MONDAY. AUG. O. 16(i0. A NATIONAL I'jTlOJf I'ARIY We are In favor of a National party a Union party and one In whose conventions, Union men will luka precedence in nominations. We ere opposed to A Na tional Union party, in which rebels from the Month, end disloyal sympai.liir.era from the North, would be pre ferred u staudaYdbearers. We are in favor of nation alising the already great Uuion party, hy demanding that the people 01 trie bourn comor e people of the South conform to its principles, We are In favor of forming a Nntlonal party, not by the people of twenty-nix loyal States yielding te eleven dialoyal States, but by the people of the eleven Statu eomiopr to the twenty-six. We want a National party that will, Instoad of catering to Mute Nights, repudiuto and denonnce it, as the he resy incipient of anarchy and war. We have bo doubt but that the loyal peoplo of the nation will concur Willi us, and n decide at Hie cominij Congressional elections. The Union party is good enough for loyal men, and nn one is iliaautislli-d with It except Bcbels and Copperheads. Marytmlte Appeal. The above serve Tor a very good text of what we desire to say on this subject. We, too, are In favor of a " National party," and dodo other than a National Union party. The present Union organization is that party ; it it the National Union parly. Its principles nro ational, its airai are national, its membership if national to far as there are national Union men; and if there is a precinct, county or 8tate In the Union which doei not contain ad herent! and advocates of the present Union party, it ia simply because there are no friends of the Union and tbe Nation In that pjace. Of this party we may well apply the words which the poet bai applied to onr " Ship of Suite," Dot only for ourselves, bat for evory true Union an, and for the Nation i " We know what master laid thy keel ' What workmen wrought tby ribs of steel Who made each mast, each mil, each rope What anvils rang, what hammers best In what a forge, in what a heat Were shaped tbe anchors of thy hope t Pear not each sudden sound and shuck; Tit of tbe wave aud not the rock, 'Tis but the Happing of the sail, And not 1 rent made by the gale. In spite of rock and tempest roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, : Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our ti ur.i, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee, are all wilh thee !" The politioal power of this country ia an itn- . , r - 1 !1 . -..I .!.! menie lever lor gnou or evn, nut urriv upon irns country, bnt npon the world. It ia of the ut most importance that this power be properly directed. It is a matter beyond estimation. For this reason, and firmly liclieviug that (ho present Union party has not only served thu national interests well, but has done the best possible for any party to do, under all the cir cumstances, we shall earnestly and zealously oDDuee all efforts aimed at its disititeeraliuu. (Suppose the Uniou party has not always talis fled all its membership, ami lni sometimes adopted measures uf iloiililful militr. dues this ' afford any rensuii for ili'slmying; lire greater good to be fitimil in the universality nl Us prill- l IJMCB, IW iiti.i li. n-nrn. iuirn,n 1, , stored Uuion perfected in cimatitutimml lilierly? , Can any true Union mrtu call tu injiid any uet ef tbe Union purty ol which he did not ap prove, and yet find in the notion of the Deraoc- r toy, on the same question, anything winch lie unapprove? We think not. Take, for in stance, tbe admission of members of Congress . ,.., a . .11. .1.. IT I ... ih rom me aomii. uo tun point, irre union pan,, ns represented in Congress, adopted a policy of excluding robel representation by States. To some this mlo seemed harsh and unjust, at now and then there was a true Union man sunt up, as in tho case of Tennessee. Now, on this question how did tho Democracy aot ? They fnvnMil tli ImitiAilintA anil Inilianritninntn ait. mission of all Southern members, without ref i rence to loyalty or treason. This rule would have given tbe power of Congress over to those ho were bnt reoently engaged in murdering the defenders of the Union a calamity greater than any evil whioh could ever possibly flow from the rule of the Uuion Congress, and greater even than would hnve been tho surren der of Grant to Lee. So in all other matters. The Union party oannot hope to secure a per yc and unobjectionable policy in tbe recon struction of tbe secedud States, and the reor-' gannalion and restoration of perfect systems in the eoonomy of Southorn society ; much lets deee the party profess to be able carry out any Utopian schemes but it does profess, aud has the ability and the will, to achieve the -greatest good for the nation and all its peo ple attainable nnder all the oiroamttanoes. The Union party it eminently practical, not theoretical, and relies fur its success upon the itrong common tense of the people and a just cause. No now party oan do better nouo can do m well, even with au unobjeotionuhlo plat form. It takes yeurs aud experience for a party to get iuto complete working order, and ' rdopt a line of policy, and reconcile all lit ra rloni and sometimes conflicting elements. The condition of the ceuntry is such now that no cannot afford to have any experiments, when we have one bridge that has homo ut tnfely user to much of tho difficulty. " There it no lime now for mapping horses." Let Union men bear these matters in mind. No new party offers any good thing to the country that Ibe preseul Union orgaiiiiatiou has unt secured. Take tbe call for tho Philadelphia Convention and analyze it, and you will dud nothing enun ciated therein which tho present Union party lias not tenured and adonled. As Judire Sliced , n i rayt of it, there it nothing objectionable iu what ibis "call" actually tays; but the tilijeclinnnlile ' thing is that which the "call" does nut say. It says nothing whatever abm I (lit- CniisliUiliniiat Amendment, tho etMl n hi ut il fxi-ilmi-ii. the payment of tin- n-'''.i .i. i.i id,, i.-m Ishiiifiil nl trnt'oi" 1 h, M- Hi- imiIi iiiul oil vital plineipi ol tin- I'ni.ui un, .nut r p preliend Unit ilnie ir mo a initio tun- Liilon . ,11111 in the I'm'' il States lliut Would cmisrnl to have them ignored in hir plntfiirm, and iiiueli l - ...l f erec. rffuuiau-,, apueninurt'e, the proposed t'onvrntmu at Philadelphia will be a failure. We cannot see how such men at Weed, Seward aiid Dix can ever agree with Fernando Wood and bis Copperhead allies. mi n . in . , . ine uernocrnis win inaae iinniense ooncessuius in order to get the favor aud influence of the AdmltiiatraLiiin. anil will ilnultttnaa l, aillinir tn give up the old name of Donioorauy, yet wo think the gulf it too great to be bridged. The whole thing will end in strengthening the Union party. Union nun can easily see that if they go Into any orgauizalion where Copperheads have tbe majority, as they certainly would have li any new party taking the plaoe or the Dem oorallo organization, no Union man would be retpooted in tbe least. The Copperheads would Bee him upon the principle that, having aban doned tbe Union party, be could hope fur noth ing npon a return to it, and therefore they would make him a "hewer of wood" for the Copperhead magnates. We have no cmiOdenoc la the politics ef any man who opposed the war for the Union, and earnestly advise every one to avoid their political fellowship as he would t frper. The dnty nf Union men Is plain ) It la a':o imperative. We cannot divest ourselves of tLwt tnr Jmpoeed obligation to trek the welfare and highest good practicable for our country aud Immunity. It it a CbriHiun at well at a patriotic duty, that we to vote aud wield our political influence that the pence and porpetu iiy nf tho nation, tho prosperity nnd huppinest of all iti people, be established upon the best and surest foundations. Then, In tho language, of the martyred Lincoln, " With malice to ward none, wilh charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to sec the right, let ns strive on to finish the work wo are in. to hind op the nation's wounds, to enre for him who shall bavo borne tho battle, and for his widow and his orphans; tn do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace ami ng ourselves and wilh all nations." . POLITICAL PASTIES. It would be interesting, no doubt, if we oould devote several columns to the rise and progress of the various political parties which have flour ished in the United States ; but our space will not permit more than a brief mention of the more important and influential political organ izations since the Declaration of Independ ence. I no first general division of the people throughout the onlonies into political parties wae that of Whig and Tory. The Tories were those who adhered to King Ocorgo of England and colonial vassalage; while the Whigs were those who struck for liberty and independence, being the great mass of the people, and rally ing npon the watchword made up from the first lottert of "We hope in God." Tho Tory party, like tbe Copperheads of later days, went down with tbe defeat of the enemies of the country, the British armies. Pending the effort to form a national government under nno corstitutinn, the name Whig seems to have beeu dropped, nnd the members nf that great party, corre. spending to the Uniou party of to day, divided upon questions growing out of tho fur Mini ion of the Constitution, neither of whom, however, prnpnsed to have unylhiug to do wilh the cop perhead Tories nl those dnyt. It is generally supposed that the teun Federalist" wnt orig inally applied to those who advocated our pres ent Constitution. This opinion is not correct. Those who were iu favor of the original plan of a Union, which was lint a simple confedera tion or alliunce of eqnnl and independent States, were called " Federalists." nnd their opponents "nuh-Fcderalists." Hut after the new Con stitution hud been submitted In tho people, iu 1787, iff friends, regarding ils udnpliou as iu dispensable to uniou, took upon themselves the nuino nf Federalists, and bestowed upon their opponents tho name nf iinli Federalists, charg ing i but, to oppose the adoption of Iliu Consti tution, Mas In oppose any union of tho Slates. Washington, Hamilton and Jumei Madienn tvero the leaders of the Federalists, while Put rick Henry led the opposition, or nuti-Federalists. Upon this busts the people divided until the year 1812, when the Federalists, having been made responsible for tho alien and sedi tion laws and the Hartford Convention, were totally used up by the war of 1812, which they opposed. Thotuus Jefferson, wilh his lieuten ant, Madiion, commenced funning hit party nbout the year 1707, and succeeded to the Presidency in 1801 ; and therenlter tho Jeffer- touians were known in those days ut " Repub licans." With but slight intervals, and with out any regular political organization, lite poli ticians or the Jelfcrtuniun school maintained tho control of the Government down to the year 1836, there being an irregular opposition hept up against the ruling party, under tho general name of " Opposition," aud litvnriug by turns a protective tariff, a national bank, aud oppos ing slavery, the individual members falling back npon the "sweet savor" of the old Whig name. The year 1830 witnessed tho first national po lltical convention of parly politicians ever held in the United States, and at which Martin Van Buren wat nominated fur the Presidency, and the party then and there formed was styled the "Democraoy." This stylo nftno- tios concentrated all tho opposition, nu l in 1840 they rallied in a national convention, and tbe party which had existed in disconnected fragments from tho year 1812 wat moulded iuto the " Whig party," which, wilh Harrison for tbe standard-bearer, plenty nf hard cider, and and tbe battle-cry of " Tippecanoe and Tyler too," it marched straight forward to a glorious triumph.' Tho Abolitionists existed as an clement In politics in the North from a date lit early ns 1820; and in 1850 the "Free Soil" element had grown up to the balance uf power in Ohio and many of the Northwestern Stales, while it ruled most nf the New England States. In 1856 the Republican party was organized at the Convention in Philadelphia, upon lb ruins of the old Whig party; and in the samii year the " Know Nothings," or Native American anti-Cutholios, held their first National Conven tion iu the same oily. Fur four yeurs after tho "Americans" kept up a sickly organization, running Fillmnru and Donclnni in 18,'itl, and Hell and Everett in Iritil). During thu same period the Republican parly grew wilh great rapidity, being fed by thu exciting events of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise ttutl the Kauiat troubles. During the same period tlie Di-mocracy rapidly Inst ground, not only iu iimiiliers but more so in iulluence ; and although Itiielmiiiiii was eleoleil in 1856, the result clear ly fori told the defeat uf the parly in the licit coiiieM. At Charleston, in 18110, the Democ racy divideil, and the Itepulilicaui walked over Itie Cuomo in triumph, with Abraham Lincoln. It is iniMe Hi.it Dnucjua could linvv been 1 1 i i. d in Itjtill. had the Southern leaders yield ed a cheerful assent to bit platform. If the Demncralio party had been true tu the invita tions nf l' b-st niindt, it would have fought dim a secession and rebellion, and saved and nationalized iltell. Failing in that, it forced the formation nf the present Union party, on der slime broad banner, and in support of whose broad principles, thu best Intellects uf all former organization! have taken their siaod. This mighty o'gunizntion, representing three fourths nf the people of the United Stales aud two thirds of Congress, hat made a record for courage, in the midst of a ferocious rebellion, unmatched in history. It began the civil con flict in I860 iu a minority, and at tho end uf a Moody and wasting war, in 18tifl, finds Ireelf in complete aud almost undisputed possession of the political situation. 1 he experience nf the war has purified lit vitiunt and strengthened lit convictions, and it It now innro than ever the sentinel aud defender uf the Government. New parlies are frequently tbe expedients ol disappointed men. We oould name a score nf parties, probably better named factions, uot enuniemted above, which have been to formed within the past generation) but this oaniinl be said of all, Everybody knows thai both the Republican and tho Union parlies were de manded for the freedom aud perpetuity of the nation. There it no new orgauizalion demand ed at liilt time. The Union parly ha been tiied arid luu inl litillilul. Wo insist upon Iti faithful preservation. Wo want no new names introduced info our party, neither do we want to fall back on old names. Wo will resist all attempts to rniso distinctions by names or oth er h if e, iu tho Uuion party. One man it jnt as good at another, so long at ho voles the ticket; nnd the man that would attempt to create a division in our ranks, by giving to any portion of its members peculiar names, and thereby attempt tn prejudice their standing. position or influence, it the enemy nf the party and its continued success. Union Nomiukk roa SzNAToa in Polk. The Union men of Pnlk county have selected the Hon. Jumot U. Iliggt, of Dallas, ns their candidate for tbe Scnatorslilp made vie.'aut by the death of Mr. Kroner. Mr. Kiggs Is a middle aged man, a prosperous farmer, a solid, sub stantial citizen, an i ld Oregonlsn, thoroughly Identi fied with all tho .Interests' of t.ie State, a nmn of sound practlcnl senre, III no Kenvo of the term a politician, a sound and rclialilc Union man, of the highest rounder for honor nnd fnir dealing, nnd n man who has no ene mies, mid aguinst whom his most violent opponent can not uy Slight. Ho Is In nil respects .worthy nnd de serving of the confidence aud support of every gocd citizen, and will be triumphantly elected over Ills Cop perhead opponent, Dr. JeOcrs. Although It Is in the midst of harvest, and the farmers nre all busy, yet we hope that no Uniou Diau will neglect so important a duty os coming out to the polls at thU special election and costing In a vole for Mr. Higgs. Ict him have the hearty and enthusiastic support of every Union man, Sastum Minks. From Mr. (Jnrden, Just down from the Hiintiam, we li-arn that the prospects continue nat tering. Fifty tons of rock from the Kantlam Company's tunnels hud been put through, mid he was coundciit the yield would not full i-hort of twonty dollars per ton. The Suntinui is bound to come out strong yet. The per fect coulldeuce of such experienced miners as Mr. Gar den Is not to be lightly passed over. Eai.im Fi.iamKO IIii.lk This Is among the finest improvements of the kind on the l'ueiflo coast, if not the superior of uny. Costing near $.i0,u0(l, it is com plete iu all its parts, nnd prepared to do rnpiilly all kinds of milling. If we may Judge from the ll'iur sent in, the miller and his machinery cannot be excelled, for that was the diameter of I lie hut lot of flour. The Company is now building a large ware-housu in front of tho mill, lor the better accommodation or its rapidly iiicri-n.iiug busiue-iii. Tim Atlantic TeLKUKArn C'ablk. This great en-' terprlse i-i finally n triumphant surreys, thanks to the encrjryond pcr.evernnce of the Amcilcan citizen, Cy" rut V. Field, uf New York. A large amount of busi ness 1:hi alrcudy been linuiiclfd by the line under the ocean. We received the news of the pence in Europe in twenty-four hours from Loudon. Tub KiutorriAN Wail The war between Prusslnund Italy, on one side, mid Austria on the other, Is now cud ed, l'rusla coming out victorious, contrary to the pre diction of "Little Mac." Tho war lasted less thun a mouth, hut long enough to kill lilty thoii'iind men und liuiiilile the proud autocrat of the house of Unpsburg. Vai.I'Ablk liKAi. Kstatk mil Kil.K. ('spitiilisti und others desiring to invest In valuable real (state nre re ferred to tho Itofeiee's udvertisement of the " lloon Properly," in another column. The sale will Inkc plni o on the I lib of August, nnd offers a tare opportunity for a good investment. CuHMUNirAW. Our friend Moat has opened the Coiiiinunipiiw UcHl.turunt, iu this city, and will be hap py to sec all his old friends, (live him a call. KASTKUX NEWS. New York, July 25. The cholera has some what abated. Only 4 cases wero reported yesterday in the oily, aud 6 iu Brooklyn. Tho niurtality report for the week ending the 21st shows l.Iity deaths, uf which S4S were from summer diseases. Sccretnry Hurlin resigned to day, nnd the President n hinted O. II. Browning of llli nois to fill the vacancy. The bill to ei'iiuiizo tho bounties for soldiers hat pnssed both Houses j also, the bill increas ing the pay uf members nf Congress to $5,000 beginning wilh this Congress. New York, July 9U There veto cloven cases uf cholera in this city yesterday aud six to day. A Ii. Stephens publishes a letter promising to attend the Philadelphia Convention. Tlie President to-day presented Gen. Sher man his commission ns Lieutenant General of tho nrmies of the United Stnlet. Gen. Grant was present when tho. commissi!) was signed and delivered The Emprets Carlotla left the City of Mexi co July Uth nnd passed Havana on the 17th, eu route to Europe. General Terry, commanding at Richmond Vn. hat issued a general order forbidding iu hit military department during the existence of martial law, all military urgauizaiioiit or asso ciations for the purpose uf drill or military in struction, other Ihuu the intlilia organized by thu Governor nf Virginia. This order n ill put a slop to the nightly drills of parties of negroes nhich hnve recently caused so much excite ment in Richmond. New York, Aug. 1. Fifteen cases of chid era and six deaths iu this city, and eighteen cases and live deaths iu Brooklyn occurred to day. There wero three deaths from cholera among the troops on Governor's IsUnd lii't night, including Lieut. Smith. Chicago, July HI. For several days dispatches from New Orleans have threatened Ironble upon llio assembling of the Constitutional Convention of Imi'iI, which was called to meet at New Orleans on tliu Wih of July, the object of tho convention being lo disfranchise tho rebels nnd lo put Louis iana in the nay of being reconstructed undor rad ical auspice, whilst tho object of the rebels was to forcibly resist its meeting. The rebel NhcrilT, Harry Ilnya, swore In a posse on Sundny to pro mote this 'disruption, and delegates wero openly threatened wilh lump posts. Lieutenant (lover nor Voorhoe nnd tho Attorney General tele graphed to the President on Sunday, stilting that Governor Welles hnd issued his proclamations-all-ing an election to till vaeancios iu tho bogus-run-veiilion, and was iu league with llio republicans, nnd that it wns intundod tu Indict members of tho convention by tho grand jury, and asking if the President intended that the military forces of the United Hlntes should interfere to prevent tho exe cution of civil process, to which the President re plied : Washington, July !H To Albert Voorhoos, Lieutenant governor of LonisUua; Tho military will tin expected to sustain au-1 not obstruct or in terfere with the proceedings of the convention A dispatch on the subject was tent to liovornor wclli-s this morning. Signed A. Johnson. Mayor Monroe on Sunday hnd an iutnrviow with (ieiieral llairil, who stated positively that he would prevent the MiontT and his posso, or any Sin.ro civil officer from interlining with the Con vention Mnver Monroe Issued a proclamation on Mon morning warning tho people net to molest the con vention, aayiug he was tatislied from recent dis patches from Washington, that the deliberations of the members thereof will receive no counte nance from the President and that ho will sustain 'lie ollicer of the pretonl civil government, and vindicate, its lawaaud acts lotho entire satisfaction of the good people of the city and Slate. The eouveiilion assembled in the Mechanics in stilotu ut Vi o'clock on Mondnv morning, iid menv hers present. Tho negroes turned out to protect the convention, when aught began en the streets. Meanwhile tho police surrounded the eonvenliou building in the presence of an immense crowd, aud a riot began jll earneat. Members of the eonvenliou were arrested, one Dr. Doatie was kill ed, aud lha marshal and others wounded. The lockups were speedily tilled with members of the convention and negroes. Cell, ltaird linineiliato- ly declared matial law. Quiet was then restored, and no further disturbance oeeiired Washington, Angus! I f horidau recommends the continuance of martial law in New Orleans, till investigations of the nota shall be concluded. Judge Hosier, chairman of the Louisiana Leino crntic committee, now ia Washington, telegraph ed yostorday to the Attorney Ueueral of Louis iana to arrest every man eugaged iu setting up a new government. l e have teen ins rrraolcnt and ha will do all that can be expected call uo the military for aid. The President'! dispatch to Vnnrheet was that "there will be no military Interference wilh tho res-rls," instead of eonvenliou. TRfaat'RW rrln the past week there hat been received at the e-tHoe nf Wells. Kur gn At Co., in the Dalles, t.tnMIOt) in gold dust. ATLANTIC CAULK hl'Cl KSSKLLLV LAID I New Yurk. July 28. To Anton Singer t The cablo Is successfully laid, llnvo received a dispatch. I), M. HiunFOlii). rmsT DIHPATCII. Heart's Content. N. F., July 28. Wo or rived here at 9 o'clock this morning, all well. Thank God, the Cable bnt been laid and it in perfect working order. CyuIIH W. FlKI.I SECOND DIHI'ATCM. Heart's Content, July 28. We are In tele graphic communication with Ireland. Tho Cahlu in perfect working order. CvnusW. Fiki.d. TIIK ATLANTIC CAULK, Now York, July 20th. Peoplo hero receive the news of the successful laying nf tho Atlan tic cable without excitement. Tho following dispatch hns been received from Cyrus W. Field : 'Heart's Content. July 28. Wu arrived here at 8 o'clock on Friday morning, all well, Thank God, the cablo hat been luid and it in perfect working order." Subsequent ditputchct from Field, giving particulars of the voyage, lay that the Irish shore cable was laid on Saturday murning.July 7th, nod the tpliuo with the ocean cable was niudo on Friday, 12th, on board tho Great Euttern, and buried in 114 lathoms nf water, distant 274 miles from Vulentia telegraph huuso. The Great Eastern and her consorts, at 2:30 A. M., on Friday, tho 13th, started for New Fniindland. Ho continues : "Tho average speed of. the ship from the time u splice was made, until wo saw land, wut little less than five nautical miles per hour, and Iho cable was paid nut at an average ol live and a half miles per hour. Tho total thick wua less than twelve per cent. The weather hat been more plcniunt than I have ever known it na the Atlanlio at tliit season. Tho total distance was 1.6G0 miles, and the ca ble paid out wnt 1,804 miles. We have been in conttant comuiBtdcafion with Valentia tiuoe Iho splice wat made-, and have daily received news from England. Tho lino will bo open for business iu a few days, and after taking in coal the lelecrapli fleet will sail for thu spot here the cablo was lost last rear, and re cover the end nnd ontuplete the second line between Ireland and New Founuluiiu." New York, July 30. No private messages hnve yet reached us over tho cubic. The newt reporlt nlrcady tent came through C. W. Field, and James Kedpath, of thu Tribune, who it on board tho Albany. Thu distance tu lie traveled by the newt yacht sailing from Gnspe liny tn Port Au Basiine, is 80 miles, Washington, July 2!). To Cyrus W. Field, Henrls tnntent: "1 heartily congratulate you and trust that your enterprise may prove as successful as your ellorls liavo liven pcrsever ing. May the cahlu under the tea tend tn pro mote hiii'innuy between the Kepulilio ol Hie West and the Governments of tho Ivustern hemisphere. Anuhkw Johnson." NEWS BY TIIK ATLANTIC CABLE, Heart's Content, July 27, via Gaspe Bay July 20 The London Times of July 27tli says ol the telegraph : "It is a greut work. Thu glory of the age, tho notions and those who have achieved it deserve to lie honored as benefactors of their race.' A treaty of pence hns been signed between Austria and Prussia. A previous telegram says that a five, days' armistice between Austria and Prussia commenced at nnon on the .-id. There wns fighting on tho 23d Iho Auttriuns ulnnning a victory. The Earl of Shultthtiry had protested iu the House ol Liitiimoui against relorin meetings During Iho discussions of tho tnrilf, Sir John Packington ununited that Lngianu wat lie hind oilier nations. A uavnl engagement took place on the 21 it oil tho island uf Lteta. Tlie Austrian chinn ed a victory. They sunk thu Italian ironclads, running down ouo nnd blowing up three. There had been riots in London on account of the refusal of the government to allow re form meetings in 11 vile Park. New York, July 31. Tbe Herald' bat tho following special over the cubic: Queen's Hotel, Lnudou. July 28, 1806. An armistice nf lour weeks has been signed by Austria, Prussia and Rnvuriu. Thu other German stales have also signed the ariuistioo. Tho propositions embrace- a lasting peace thruughnut Europe. A Tribune special, over tho cable, dated Friday night, says: "In tho Houso of Com mntis on Monday nighl, Lord Stanley laid bo wat anxious to remove irritation caused by tho war between the North and South. If the American claims are presented by the Ameri can Government, the English Government will appoint a board of Commisaioners to investi gate the claims of America and initnire into the neutrality laws, aud if possible, revise them." Another special to tho Tribune is as followr: London, July 29. The Huring Brothers an nounco largo remittances as on the way to pay dividends on Mexican bonds. A riot has occurred, owing to an attempt to prevent a reform meeting. New York. July 30. Tho following Is the very latest through tbe cable: London, Ju'y 20. Latest advices from the seat of war stale that tho preliminaries for pcacu ure being arranged, but uo particulars bavo yet been received. CONllKATLLATORY UK88AOK8. The following congratulatory message was sent by the Queen of England to the Presi dent ol' the United Stales: Osborne, July 27. 18Bo Tu the President of the United States: The Queen congratu lates upon the successful completion cf an un derlining which she hopes may servo as an additional bond between tho United States and England. Thu billowing reply wns at once transmitted: Executive Mansion,' Washington, July 30, 1811 To Her Majesty tho Queen of the United Kingdom nf Great Brilnin : The President of the United States acknowledges with tho most profound gratification tho receipt of your Majesty's dispatch, nud cordially re ciprocates the hope that tho cable which now joins Iho Eastern and Western hemispheres. iniiV serve tu perpetuate peace lietween the Governments of Great Britain and the United States. Asihikw Johnson. New York, July 30. Thu following dispatch has been sent over the Allnnlio cable: Maj or's OlH.i', New York. July 30, 1800 To the Lord Mayor of London : Tho energy and genius of man, directed by the providence of God, have united the continents May the union be in.-triiuieiitu! in securing the happiuess uf ull nulioDs and the rights of all people. Jons T. Hoffman. Mayor of New York. New York, Aug. I. The Herald has the following, dated Loudon, July 311; A great nieeling was held to-day in the city. Three hundred thousand people wero present. Kesolntiuui were aJopted declaring that they had nit faith in the government. Peliiiont are o be presented to Parliament deinauding inquiry into the conduct uf Sir Itichurd May no. Cinel uf Police. Tho procession was im mense. Several bands of inusio were In at tendance and everything passed olf qoietly. The Tribune hat a special dispatch which says that peace wat believed tube certain at Berlin on Saturday, liismark ami the King return this week. Prussia carries all her points. The Liberals support Ilismark's foreign policy. The Austrian naval tioturv is much overestimated. Tbe Hyde Park riois aud the inoveiiienlt tn form au exclusive He form League have imperiled the Derby Gtv eminent. num -NEWS. Farther Point. July 23. The steamer Hi henna brings dates tu nnon of the IG. Noth ing further had transpired almut peace negotia tions. It is now declared in diplomatic cir clet at St. Petersburg lint Russia, will not abandon its ueuirahty or allow intervention. The Moscow (rWffc has expressed sympa thy with Ibe Italiiu cause, and says Italy must have Home. The Federal Diet had removed to Aoeurten. Lbcrg. r iiV. t i. i . i ne i.i'iiuoB imrs oeuevee ine discourage ment f the Auslrisn army by their repealed losses iu llolionua. will deter liie fcniM tor (mm a final cnconnlor so close lo his capital, and trusts Unit heforo thu Prussians shall bfl ready fur iho el, tho interview between the two munarcht will ttko plane, whioh might bettor have boon hold the day after tho ditoitcr at Knningsgrntz, The Times of the 2ih, says whatever fnroo the Austrian government may have succeeded In gnthorjng around Vienna, it it still doubtful whether It w ill Hnd Itself ciiual to tho task of withstanding thu victorious Prussians, who according to all calculations should assembler before Vienna tu nmrrow or the day alter. If anything were needed to render tho Austrian position hopeless, it was tho tldingt nf tho Ir reparable disaster at ShniTcuburg, which mutt have reached Vienna-preceded by a deputa tion from the Vicuna Municipality, enquiring the Emperor's pleasure in regard to the defonoe nl that city. Thu Emperor at onco removed the people from apprehension by answering that Vienna should he treated os an open city, and added that ha would limit operations to tho defence of tho line of the Danube, which might bring a Prussian attack at Floberff Vill age 2 or 3 miles from the gates of Vienna, whero the Atntrianiliaveati entrenched camp. The Prussian headquarters were at Brunn with a second ooluiiin at Ightu marching rap idly nn Vienna. Tho Prussians overwhelmed the Federal army iu a battle at Otchaft'enburg in Bavaria, ou thu 14th, and were inarching on Frankfort. Chiongn, July 20. Full report bat beenjre ceived here of the tuccettful laying of thu At Innlio Telegraphic cable, with news dated Limdon, July 27th, Hating that a treaty of peace had been signed between Austria and Prnttia, on tho terms of tho bitter. Farther Point, July 28. The Hcamor Pe ruvian brings dates tu July 20. The M'jtiiteur tuyt Prussia contented to ab stain from hostilities for live dart, provided Austria would give her decision on the basis of pence proprseil w illnn that time. London. Julv 20, The Prussians cmn menced a regular siege of tho fortress of Menlz. An engagement took plaoo before Olmiitz nn the 15th. In which the Auttrians wero defeated. Willi the hiss of sixteen guns The Auctrians were making a rapid retreat out uf Mnruviu. New York, July 30. Steamer Cbiua bringt (lutes to Ju v 22d. Austria nud Prussia hnd accepted proposals for a suspension uf hostilities for live days, aud it wat expected It wuuld result in an armistice for six v ccks. Chicago. Julv 31. Thu following is addit ional news per steamer from Livcrpuol, July 22d: In the great navnl fight off Lissa Ilia Italian frignlo Uo Ve Hulia wns sunn ny concussion. At tho beginning of the battle an iron clad blew up with nil on honrd, with cries uf "Long live tho Kingdom of Italy" Irom tlie crew The Italian accounts stato that the Austrian squadron retired after ono man nf war and two steamers had become sunk. A Vienna telegram says the Italian fleet was driven back and punned, by tho Auttrians In the direction of Ancona. Austria has accepted (he proposals to ab stain from hostilities during the timo tlmt the Court of Vienna will have to refute or aocepl the basis preliminary tn peace. Prussia urges her demands very nearly to the exclusion uf Austria from the new federal combination. ' Italy has engaged to abstain from all hostili ties for Gve days. Princo Napoleon arrived at Venice on tho 10th. A decree had been officially promulga ted organizing an administration for Venctia. A Vienna corrcspundaut sayt that fnur hun dred thousand men and six hundred cannon nro massed fur tho defense uf Vienna. It Is raid Unit one hundred thousand nre crowded within the entrenchment camps of Flor ishenof. From sixty to eighty thousand fretb soldiers from Veneliu have joined and everything be tokens a coming cuntliot at unavoidable. A portion uf the Prussian army has crossed tlie river, inarching near Holico in lluugnry. Tub Piiymio-Mkmcal Jocksal. hilem Indulges the presence and luxury of eleven doctor of medicine, tlx of whom claim to be Ihe regular, genuine " old Doctor J.ieub Towusoiid," while the other Ave are put down by me legiiim - i..mr.' Ijut spring the regulars formed a uie.tir.il society, wilh certain rules and regie lalions, gave to each of their number a certain depart ment of tbo science for Investigation, etc ,and proposed, among othor good things, to treat chailty cases free. They, ut lha snme time, as we are Informed, raised a wall of partition between theui-elres and Ihe " irregu lars." To match that, the "irregiilars" of tlie reformed school have reaortrd to the u-e of printer's Ink, and come out with a very formidable opponent, ia Ihe shape of a medical journal, named the" Oregoo Phlsio-Med- leal Journal." (If they hnd ai-kcd us, we could have suggested a handier if not a better name.) The Jour- mil is edited and puMi-hed liv J. C. Mielton, M. II. of the l'Mectic school, II we ondrrdaiid il; and (mmour examination of some of the ediloihit articles, wo must say that the doctor-editor drives a ready, able and pun gent pen. The Jnrxal Is published bl raonlhly, at $2 AO per annum, and we ilnibl not each numlwr will he well worth the price asked for the whole year. We lice It may do good, and wish it success. A L Siin- son. of the .S'loriwoa Jut Offiet, is Ihe printer of the new journal, aud lias d .ne bei pirt In One style, 1'r nsoNAI.. We received a pleasant call from Mr. Foaa. of the San Francisco press, during Ibe past woek . Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Its. Morer aud Dressing. You rniinol be hnld or grey, and neither lime nor sickness can blemish ynnr Hair, if yon use them. Sold by all Druggists. Agents, Hott'tlrr. Smith, It Dean, Nan FruiM-l.ro. DIED. NViir IJuMimlty. July 2'llh. I-W, Atau-n Josephine, daughter "f (. T a ul Sarah Taylor; aged 11 years, llloiilbs nod 'ill ll.ivs. Ill M Mmville.'Jnly 14th, J. II Pruelt, of consump tion; aued 4"i yo-irs. Special Notlriei. t7The lies! Itemed y for Purifying Ihe Mood, Sirengilicuiug Ihe N'cvet, Kesmring the Lost Appetite, Is FltFK'8 IIAMIII'ltO TEA. Il ia tho best preservative against alinnst any sickness If used limelv. Composed of herbs only, it can be iriveu safely lo Infants. Y II directions In Knglish, Vrvncli, Spanish, and Herman, with every package. THY iT ' Fur sale at all the wholesale and tetail drug stores and groceries. KM II. FIIF.SK, Wholr-ale Prugni.l, hole Agent, 1 10 Clay slrcel, 1 y It Han Vraiicisrn. tr Hops for the Afflicted -In an-mer pst "" IMIivr ol 'x- l.-uiij 11,. a.lv.iliiiirnl r ttr Crl.tirnM In stitute nlaMLhinl ty Dr. i. C. Yauns, IB loi. In this ire ( ilrc.-lt and .'hsrUUht.m, II Is a Uaia la lite eoffrrtnf te point mil tn th.m trhrrr ihrv are rare of oMalnlne ihe ih r.1 for rrllrf ana care, t'teler the er il the skillful IWtnr. Ihe en It au.l Irntilae-I ean illvnl theuwrlves nl their banlret of Mlo and shsnt-, Uy a.idf Ihtlr eroM, and s-rur. htsha ami hspplnrss. It ?,m are sick or In IrouMe, do ant ho tels. R.ft.1 Hi ailtffltsrment Sim! fellow llw advice, lie nnt fnrfei the numhrr, nnr the manner or Slroellna ynef let If. ru.NelXTATION urriCK,MWashln(lJlrrrt.Saa Sraneloce. Ij 14-10 A Cough, Cold, or bore Throat, IIio,i:iri ixainilTi tiTisrios aD suot'LD ts cuirain. Ir t lowid To cosri e, Irritation ef the l.uogs, a Permanent Throat Alfoclion, oraa laretoble Laasj Disease it orris rut RisrLT. BROWN'! BRONCHIAL TROCHES NAVINO a DIRKCT ISlLtkSCt TO THt VASTS, OIVS laaiouTt amir. rorCrcaehllla, "isthma, Catarrh, CocsampUve aad Threat Dtataaas, troi his sal ettn aiwavt with rwn srtriss. SINGLES 10 riBLIC MEIERS will Ind 7Yres neefnl la ttearirut the voice whna taken before Centring or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an oiiusnal eienlott nf the vocal organ. Tbe) Traekri are recommended and reerrild by lliyeiekftiis, and have bad lettimiMiials from eminent men ilinwighaat the eouulry. Being ae anicle of ire mertl, and baaing proved iheir etlrary hv a test of any years, each year a nils ibeta ia Me localities hi varincM torta of the world, and Ihe rm-tre are nniranally emooonced better than any other article. Oaiiis only llaowa's Haoarrmi. Tanraks. and do tea) take any of the H'..rr.. fmilmlieti thai awv lie aTered. Hold evervwhet Hi Ihe ( ailed Male, and ia Fns eiga rmnirtra, at VI end a per hn fal- ,11 A It It I At; l AND (LLIUAll.-An Ka- tny of Homing and instruction for Young Men. Also discuses nnd abuses which prostrate the vital powurs, Willi urn weans of roller. Beutireeoi cnarge in sum. ed Idler envelop,. Address ,, j. nmi. in is iiouuii ion, lvrllelH Hownrd Assocloton Philadelphia, I 'a, Luxuriant (iron t It nnd Ik'fiuty to tho llalr. Mm. 8. A. Allun's World's iliilr ItCHtorcr mid Dressing. The great uiicuuuTled Preparations for KcHtorlng, Invigorating, Beniitirj!"B and' Dressing tho Iliilr, nendsring It soft, silky, and glossy, and disposing It lo remain In any desired position i qnlcklv cleansing the sculp, arresting Iho full, and never fulls to ruslore grey hair to Its natural color, nnd produce a luxuriant growth. Kor sale by all Druggists. Agents, Hosteller. Hinilli'iV. Diiiiu, thin Francisco, unl MKT OK LETTKRS Itiiniuiuliig in the Post QMleo at Bnlcin, Oregon, Aug ust 1st, IHtiUi Allen II Allen Mr Artist Ashhv Miss Lucy A ' Atkins Mra Lydia Atkins J U Ibuuler V bailee K llarton Joaeph V Hishop 11 8 Holes V A Hurry Kdward It Hrown J M Brown Alra Susnn llurk Mra Maria 8 Caviimiug Miss 8 G3 Chase John (llearwiitert Melinda L Coutstoek (J A Colo Oliver O (.'row L J Holey 1) It 8 3 Mnnohon Meriou Miinn Joseph Martin W I' Morrill II II Montgomery Kliut 2 McDuniel Mrs Theodosla Orr Wm Owen II V (Wen AV l'liillips James 2 Pitsford ( has W Powell Mr and Mrs Tho mas and Aburilda ltiggs (Jarnett How lings Miss Anna lines ilrVs Mary Hiind Wm M Kigus V L Itnntoni Miss Corn Kiivnge Miss Laura , Kliaiialian W T liexier it J ritoneciplier W M Poronino or Deroine Clint HteU'oiis Snnford Dowden Joseph (turkey Wm wouge l'. a Howling John W 2 Knglish John Ferguson Thus It Oilinore lleverly W (Jeorge Mrs llosa Jana (blither Win A Omy Marion limy Mra D B (Iwiu Norman 2 Henderson V A 2 llmieock Wm llerrirk II II Ilnwlew MissTrcsia! lliistay John A 2 Harris (i l Hendricks Clnrck Imbler Absalom Jewell Oinur U Junes Mury Johnson Itichurd Johnson Johu Q 2 Kimmcl Kdgnr A !) Koeler Oeo W Leufsou (Jle Mokes J Stoiiecipher C'Iihs Hlonecljiher Iienj rlinilh J V Smith Wnldo Taylor Mrs Henry Thompson Mrs Dora M Tntoui Itichurd Thorp Thotuus Tongue Tlioniut Veiuey Kltsha Vincent V H Vaughn Henry Vuuglin Henry C Wuer Win N Williams Miss 8 K U nison Mrs Matilda . Wellard F Witlluce Rev C II Villurd ilirntn A3 Wurwlck J II Ward Thomas H Wood W L Woodland J J 5 L. 8. HYAK.P.H. Weitman's Patent Horse-Shoe! 'PIIE nnderdgned hns pin chased the rlnht to make 1 nud put on WHITMAN'S PATENT ISIPltOVKD HOUSE SHOE, and is now prepared to pnlon this new and improved shoe, vithout nailt of any kind. Furiiiers and horsemen will plcuso cull and examine It, st the shop iu Iho rear of my livery stable iu Salem. AMOS L. KTAIiKrX Weitman's Patent Horse Shoe This new shoe oilers the following advunliigest Tho lirst w ould be iu tlie ruse of lender footed horses, such as have Unl and thin hoo'a. and those whose hoofs will not admit ol nulls being driven into the hoof. This shiHi beiug'fiisleued entirely by the me cliaoiriil contrivance on tlie outside, will save all such horses, and make ihenifcally at useful as horses wilh the best feet. Sd. Should a man lie driving on Ihe road or travel ing over the mountaina, at Is the ruse often In this conutry, where n muu is hundreds of miles from a blacksmith, and his homo east a shoo, ho could shoe him again with this patent shoe in two minutes time, ueeding nothing but the shoe, rasp and screw driver. 3d. Fur horses whoso feet nre troubled with eomi and such dilllrulties this shoe is the very thing, as ev ery sboer and farrier will see at a yhtnea. This shoe can be used by Ibe furrier during u certuiu seuson, or over a retiaia road, or 011 eertniu rough ground, aud then taken uir whenever desired, without a cent of expense, or the least injury lo the shoe or Hie horse's fool. M. II. DIMICK, Farrier and Veterinary Surgeoa. Mem, Oregon, Aug. 3, DM. 21 Slicriffe Sills. BY virtue of nn execution from tho Cirrnlt Court of the rntte of Oregon for tlie comity of slurion, and In me directed by ihe Clerk of said Court, in fuv or of John X. Smith and alary Smith, and against V. (J. Keiiur and Mary Keixiir, for want of personal property, I have levied nHn and will expose for aalo, 10 Ilia highest bidder, for rash in I111111I, at (ho Court Honso door in Snlem. Miiri.iu eotintv, Oregon, on Monday, Ihe 3d dny of September, IHoli. at Ihe hour of one o'clock p. in., ull the right, lillo nud interest of ibe said P. C. Keixur of. in aud lo tlie following de scribed real estute. In-wii : Situate in Marion county, Stale oftOregoiit Nntilicntion No. 311, Certificate No. IIW. and the fractional S. VV. one fourth of Hie S. K one-fourth of sectiou II. in T. 7 S-, K 3 W. or Ibe Willamaite meridian, containing live and thirteen one hundredths urrea ; and Hie ftuciional N. one half t.r section H. 1. 7 8 . II. 3 W., containing I If and 'J7 inn acres: and river lot Nn. I, in section 15, T. 7 8.,U. 3W., containing (U aud SH 1U0 m-rea making: in all tl and 38 1110 nerve togetherwith Ibonpnurteuaueea .1 1 L -I - '1' I 1.1 . . ' . I iiicrcuu.u tfr,.n,jin,ft. au .! saiisiy ram exe- enlioti, etisis, iuierest and accruing costs. - J.J. SIIIU'llY, Sheriff of Marion county. Sitlrin, July. 'at. im.6. SBw-t FOR 8AI.K- rionecr Housed; 160 Acres Good Lund Silnnleil '.'.' milra west of Corvallia. on the Yaquina nvd. This is the best stand on the Yauuina road, be ing about half-way from Corral'te lo the month of l.lk, where Ihe sleaiuboal lands. This place is well ndapied to stock sheep orcatile.or boib. 1 have l.'iO bead of sheep which I will sell wilh the place. Part par taken in good horses or cattle. 'Jail toon. Tbe staira from liurvallia slops at this House. huqnire or (i. W. IIKTIIKV, Pioneer House. ia-inua, Aug i, I rt. -Kr-t DiastOMTIOI. N'OTICR It hereby given that Ihe roiartnerslilp heretofore existing under toe Ann title of (lai diner Mill Comdany," is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The nndersiuned will continue Ihe'busineaa al the same place, aud will assume and settle all claims lur nun uguintt me concern. I'AVID M0KKY. Oucliner Citv, Julv 57, lfdKS. Slw rebv IT! debtrd In the saw mill Arm of J. II. NK'KI.IN t. Co.. either by nole or aceoniii. avsr, ws say M CM', yes, .vii sir, cotne 10 mo rnriry aiore aau settle Ine satne, for we are compelled to aas lliew into the bauds of a tomprtcnt collector thU week. J. II. N. CO. 8'em. Aug fi, I Kiwi rpo SKI. I.. HY PI'IWI KIPTIO.V ONI.Y.ihe stand X ard and oftirial 8.uiliern History of the Wan -TIIK I. OUT a Ainu, Bv FnwAnn A. PoLtasn. of Vincinia. Coinnrisinir a foil and anllieiiiie aceonul nf the. risa and progress nt in late noninern loitieiieracy. I omplele In one large rnval octavo volame of nearly HtHI pages, wilh W4 splendid steel porUailt of distinguished I'onfeder alv leaders. For lertoe and lerntnrv, aihiresa E. E SlIEAK.derieralAseni, J-mJ No. S Montgomery at ,San Frsnrnsce. AGENTS WANTED FOR Ili:.lDI.F.V'M History of the Great Rebellion, THE Ctt'lL WAR ;.V AMERICA. Ily Hon. J. T. HEADLEY. THIS NEW AXI) ATTBACTIVK WORK will embrace e comprehensive arrnanlnf the wbola rsMtteei, neatly pnnle.1 frnw beatuiful and clear lypa, oa aruod paper, eleiiantlv ll lost rated wilh noraerooa fine steel enuravinae. and bonnd complete In one en- pert, voiama of aver twelve hnndml retires. Will be farutahed loaabeetiberadnrins! lb eoeauig aalaatn. TTIMDNIAIJI. Mr. Ileadley bae given an impartial, truthful and reliable History af llw War. Tha work it as elecanl no, and fuliv caeais onr eiiwlaiioos la every re epert." AorlesArr (.V. 1") A.lrrrlinr, "Il le written In ll-adl-t'e bee stle,and be is aboal Ihe heel delineator of bailie scenes iai titers ia among American authnra Persons tHtrehasing this work will gel a valuable and entertaining fttetarv of Ihe War." Orrgea I.Velrail Aaletatae. Jmlf t. (Ht " Of Ihe many histories of Ui war. " Tit (ttt.it Rrht!,. r a Ih't r, mf Ut Orif HVtr ra re f rar ltd Siitr,,' bv J T. Headier, anther of Nar-n-oa aad bis M arsrials,' ete.. ie andoaMedly the saoat candid aod impartial, ae well as the nxwl interesting, which bas been waned from the American mesa. As a da eevipttva writer. Me Ileadley .as at tapertnr a America. ftoie llrrald irarfMarf, tlrrtm,Jwlm 17, PS It is the beat history yel orTnre,. We roaiejead M to all a bo detrr a fair'aiHl irararlis' hsi..rv.'' rai errc Rrritw $!rm, Oiegoa), Jeac iV(t. X B- Vs re'Hilrv ol the vVr etaitaine the OVtlt ll. KKIIiKTS i)F (IbNEItAL G It A NT AND KlltiRM AN. IT Mall for lleadlrr'a. t.el Ihe Brat. N II Aamls wanted fur "History of all Kelt .'' IViorad Chans, etc. S.'l.l cwly bv salwrttp- IMww. AiMiaaa, 1 uAU.I. BliO 8. I i'.lf Oeaarat Agents, l'arllaad, Oregew. TIIK - Pacific Coast Business Directory Vol' 18(1(1. ' Price, Five Dollars Payable on delivery of the work Containing the Names, DuHlnrns and Address of all Mer- iiiiinin, itiiiiiutut turura mm Professional Men, Tn the States nf California, Oregon and Ne vada, the Territories of Washington, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, and Montana, and the Colonies of Vancouver e British Columbia ALSO. ' Lists of the Coininerclul, Agricultural, Manufacturing Mining, Pelrolouui, Itnilroad, Telegraph, bank ing and Insurance Companies, In operation lit tho present time In the above Stiittm and Tewilories. The work will itlsooonluintiarefullvnre pured stalistlciil tables of the resources and produeta of each county, which will render (lie work A Vuluulile and Relluble Medium of Reference And will supply a want felt every day by the bnsinesa mull of this coast. Compiled by the Editor of the Han Franeiico Diree. lory, Mate Itrfriitcr, elo. tu annoiuiclng the above enterprise, the eiiriiuiler deems It aunecessury to refer more particularly lo ha contents. He would state, however, that it shall bo hie tilin to present a work of practical utility to ull who ure Interested iu the develojiineut of the resources of tl e Parillc ('oust. For the fulllllment of this, lia respectfully refers to the diuerent compilations issued uniier his charge for the nasi, ten years. HHNHV O. LANULbY, Publisher; Si2w3 (ill! Clay HI reel, Kan Francisco. NEW DRUG STORE Union Block, Salem, Oregon. W. K. RIGBY, DEALER IX DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Patent Medlclnei, AND ALL KINDS OK PURE LIQUORS I Put tip expressly For medicinal TJie. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, ALL KINDS OP PERFUMERY AND Fnnoy Articles! SODA, CREAM . TARTAR, WASHINC POWDER, Baking Powder, Sago, TAPIOCA, 11 I 11 13 H LZ K IJ, DOMESTIC DYES, AND EVERYTHING usually kept in A " First - Class Drug Store! PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS T AND FAMILY MEDICINES CarefHlljr Prepared by A COMPETENT APOTIIECABT. W. K. BIGDY. SALEM, July Vi. im. 21lf Male or niiiiuir Slock. rpllKRE remains anpaid of asaeasinent No. 7, lev Jl iel nn tlie eapital ttuelt ol the Hanliarn GoM and Silver Minina Coninanv, on Ihe '!i iJ of June, II, the fulloariug amounts, lo wit i ?pa ? 9 I S aiNti. o i a 1 AndreweWm fsll 3 (!) HovtJH 6Hj 1 VI tm il -A Howard Ailinda'-W I J " fsKI 1 ill JessilD UK 667 6"! I I Slatlnrv K 6 I I ftlS I II' 8 1 Drown J as. 711) 4 Hit) 1 '.'I Marshall Join 3M 1 :w 1 I KIK 5 Masters Wm l t lljrne L 1111 I 3(5 I S76 S ;i 4 H II Marslmll Wm (Mi I I Mnrse H B no llneklnaliam AI-W 7 " "i Miller Jas 1 1 Nirklin A 11 Pell rs AC 1 1 Smith J W Coal) WdtM.U 16.1 I SO i AM 9 til H'.l I Hi.'. I mi7 i na; i i SI.aU II V 207 I 1 In? ICS 1 11 Stiers Isaae 5S3 i if : I J tltlnsnn A I. aj.Trare E W II We.iarottL li " Ull 670 1 1 Cooper Frank I 7S5 1 5 fl JIM 764 i f 667 S H WS) J 5) Crendall C P 678 (arsnn ft Porter?.' lii 4 ihuiv Marv air lieardnrtrJI O KM 71 io u 7H8 4 IlaaiiniriotklVVt'4Urj 5 61 Parsnanl lo law. and In compliance witl ",? nf the Hoard of Direrlora of Uie Sanliam Silver Mimns Companv. so manp sliarea of earn eel of tha shoes-named stork as may ha """"T, Oierefor, will ha sold fr m.l.l or silver eoh. J" anrtiunal the corner of s'errv andCoromerciai "JL, Kaleiti.llrepm, oa llM6ih day of l1""r' ' k enaimnieina' al 1 1 o'clock av m. of said day, top1. A 4rliBitent aaeeesraenla Ml said stock, ajrettw Ui. . of vertuang -nd en-ef( 8. lew. Anirast ft, K6tl "f Kolire , . 19 herehv srlven that Ihe nnderslimed. K7zL 1 of lha eetala of (leve Uavis. 7reoa. olv la tlie I'oante Coart of Cnrrv fJ-VZ ai ha aest rrimlar lerm. lo be knhlen at Ww0"'., said ennntv, oa tha 1st Mnn.lay of "P1""", j aid be released Imea the farther a.lminl ration " esate Elleasliani. Joly Mah. I"J . Iffwlr-ll si. J-, ' A.IMinislralr of Hie eetoWjrHteoJhd. SUGAR AND PULU". From Sandwich Inland., D"1' MM r H4JSJ 81 a) A It. 44 MAI.KsJ PI Ll. - . l'.T received. e. bark Mal KL HKsW J will be sM at lbs b.weel aiarae. r. - Mrfrakon, Mcrriu i JraaHS, l-il W Dearborn R H 813 g SI WoodworlhC8 4.il J J ItanaRO 779 I l, ? Hto. James 5l i (,(: " tlrajrail Ml I II WallarO 6 lliieheorkn 84.1 5 111 Waller 0 T KX 3 llaaaaaaa. a I U-Kl (k,l si
