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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1866)
be Dwgra-iato5ttuui. SALEM. MONDAY. AUG. 20, I8(Ki. NOTICE. The controlling Interest in tin Oregon Stalaman, heretofore owned by 1). W.Cbaiu, hue been sold to olher psrtlos, under whoe auspices the ppe' w'11 hsreuftnr b oondncted. Salem, Aog. 20, 18W ' " i . . J.iJ SALITATOKIA. Patnni of the Statement t In Die mnmtion of bo man alTHiri, a "chenire baa eome over the spirit " of the SMemm. Already yon have heard the furo veil ahot of the retiring editor, and now, era ita echoes have fairly died away, we come to renew the battle. Hodeatly we mount the tripod, wheuco older and wiser men have fulminated reverently we He nna the mantle so many othera have worn not un worthily, ooneoloui that thia ia no holiday attire, but written all over with the indication of toll and labor long enatained. Pardon the preemption ef the thought, but we conceive an editor to be somolhlnK better than Jaded back to bear uiincrupuloue demagogues over tbe thorny path to place and preferment-eoinothlng ki'.. .1,.,, lnn..il.i of eoleable wltula, for n- - , wrcklg ou. and puffing other, "to the ""Jr- kof of popular fevor. Devoted to the highest good of the eommonlty, he standa ont the guide and Instructor of the masses, busied witU tho avocations oi uny Hfe never lending his pon to the vituperation of per tonal quarrels, nor disgracing it with the venom of Blander and detraction. He who looks lower than this Is recreant to duty and unworthy or his trust. Indeed, It Is to the newspaper press of the country, we must look as the great sourco of the enlightenment and morality of the people. It ia not necessary tliut we should here reheane the past history of the Ore gon Slaieman to you, who know it so well ; unci it ia to that history we would now appoul as the surest pledge for the future. Through many years a guest at your Brtsides, we trust ita counsel, have not been un heeded or unavailing. An advocute of your interests in earlier and more unpropitious times, it would still claim a bearing, now that the ambitious cottage tins displaced the humbler cabin, und our young, enter prising State is moving on to un enviuble position among tbe illustrious sisterhood. Science, litorutur, temperance everything, in fact, connected with tho varied interests and advancement of (lie people, shall be discussed and promulgated as best we may. With regard to politics, the rceord of the tstatctman is made, and known to you all beyond cavil or question, and we are proud to say, that recordi though not al ways on exactly tbe same line of policy, baa been mode In favor of freedom and the Union. With mi endaring faith in the ultimate triumph of the imtion, tbe Btateman fans been with the "old King," us it tossed throogh the storm and tribulation of wur, und assuredly shall not desert her, now (hut pcure has come, and the brave though deluded armies of the traitors bave been trampled down benehth tho loyu' legions of the Union. And yet, though the nutional arms are triumphant, vigilunce should not be relaxed, for, though the " good ship of Stale" has weathered the storm and Is ueuriiig the port, shenilglityet strike on tome disastrous rock, lurking unseen beneath the noruflled surface. Oppoaed to the Utopian ideas of fanatical reformers, yet having no sympathy with treason, we shall calmly yet enrnestly disenss every measure for the restoration of the States and the gen- eral weal of our'comiuou country, lloldly criticising both President and Congress, we shall support truth and loyalty wherever found attacking error and wrong though clothed in regal purple ever perform ing what we conceive to be our dutv, and despising tbe Intrigue nd chicanery of politicians who watch tbe tricks of the limes, aeulous only to be right sure tbey are down, when Simon says " down." ' THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION. The proceedings of thia Convention, ao fur as they bave been receivod, are published elsewhere In our columns to day. Thia ia represented to have been the largest political gathering ever held in the United States. There were over two thousand delegutes present, every Slate and Territory in the Union being represented i and yet, notwithstanding the immense else of the Convention, and I ho great political excite, ment thut Is now convulsing the nation, tho ut most harmony and good feeling prevailed throughout tbe Kseiou. We are pleased to notice thut Vullundlg ham, Fernando Wood, and Henry Clay I Icon took uo part in the proceedings. If the synopsis of the Ad dress and resolutions contained iu the telegraphic dis patches Is correct, we cordially endorse the action ot the Convention, and we hope nay, wo owIm. it will receive the approval and support of every true patriot iu the Und. We may well " thnuk God, and take courage," when, sifter four years of civil strife, we see men from every quarter of the Union Hireling and deliberating aa frienria and brothers upon the na tion'! weal. We are truly sorry to aee thut the Or tf onto aiakea some very invidious eomineuts upon tbe proceedings of the Convention. Surely the names of tech men sa Doollule, Diion, Dix, Weed, Uay . mood, Ashman, dee., ought to be sufficient to protect any organisation from the sneers, if not from the ha tred, of even a raduial newspaer. Wbea we receive a fill report of the Address and Resolutions promulgated by the Convention, we will comment upon them at greater length. WOOL AND WOOL HANI FAl'Tl RES. For many yeara past Ihero bat been a groat deal of jealousy, not to say actual opposition, between the producer of wool anil tbe manu facturer of it, la thia country. This disagree ment arose from the fact that each class looked no farther than the immediate and peoial iu tereste of iti business, and entirely separate from that of the other. As factories hare mul tiplied, and as fluoka increased, thia antngon lsro has been gradually breaking diiwn, ao that tbe leading men on both fides have come to ere the economy of their calling in its trno light to take broader views, and to sec thut, instead of there existing ngy real antagonism, on the other band, there waa in fact a real unity ot Interest. It ii the same In all other callings, and between every brauoh of industry, and It it not la the nature of things to be otherwise. It la true that tbe American farmers do not raise wool enough to supply tho borne factories, bat that furuishea no reason wRy nil foreign Wool should be admitted duty free. It ia also troe that (he Anierloan manufacturer, do not make op enough goods to supply tho homo de mand, bat that is no reason for the farmer de manding tbe adimseiou of foreign goods duty free. It is clearly the interest of the fiirim-r to rtlto wool enongh to supply all the demands for wool at borne and it is equally the iuterest, not ouly ef the farmer, who sells the staple and want a good prloo, but alto of tho ntanufao turer, who desires a largo trade, and the Gov ernment, which desires tn increase the wenltli and prosperity of tho people, and thereby in crease the national revenue to pay off. the na tiosal debt. There are regions in 8onth Africa nd Booth America, where habits are rude and living coarse and cheap, from wltenoe wool it Imported uto our country, coining' into serious competition wilb our growers, accustomed to better living and better pay. Ae wool Ir so easily transported, it it fair there should be eome tariff to encourage tbe production here, and to that end an increase of duties is asked fur, and doubtless fairly ueeded. A clearly is it for the Interest of tbe manufacturer In get bit wool at home, (bus contributing to the ootu mou prosperitj and sharing tbe common ben efit During lb late eession of Congress, these qneslioni, affecting tbe interests of the wool f rear ra and tbe manufacture! , bave been the abject of careful and searching discussion by the leading mlode of both side. Urge conven tions having been held la different parte of the Xaeteta Btaloi for that purpose. The rales nf daUea and tale on both wool and cloths hate been settled by months of labor of tbe men most !vmw4hI aauMic both f rowan and nianofao. turers, knd we are able to say that they at but mutually agreed ojioo nlial waa la Ibeiropluion O! the heat and fairest tin ill' for alt. Thin unruly ill mil J call for anil cnminnlid respect and tun fijotioo, for never In-fore, in this country or any nlholS wassnoh careful thought nml lahor on slowed on the question of tho tiitiluiil liiterent of fanner and inaniifiietnrer, ly H" '' men of both class. The iiiiiorlniioo of lhi sub jeot will lie apparent from Iho fact that nnr wool-groweri were ahlo to frnlhli only nlinut two-tliirdi of wlmt was furnished hero in the lout year, while we ought to supply all, tuvo possihly some kinds not rained In our oliuiiilo, hut not of large anion tit. ' The value, of wool manufactures last year readied $121,000,000; and fautoriea are being established in tliu West to iuoreaao this valuable Iradn, and to vary ita product!. THE OUKUOM rEXITK.MlARV. Some time ago the Penilonlinry Cuniniissionors purchased one hundred and forty-aevon acrei of land oaat of ftulem for the purpose of a Hlnte Prison and Insane Asylum. The laud is very t...j .nj ..i ..,,.:nit., rn. i.. igvuu inuu, bum hhw ijiiainiij inivnuiviium in.. ling a TaIllablo wn,cr.pWer connected with it . amplo to run nil the machinery tho Stnlo niay ever have occasion to use. nod furnish ample sup plies of puro fresh w ater to both the State estab lishments. Early In Iho past spring, Improvements were cotninoucod upon the ground, for prison buildings, the drift structnro being n very' temporary one, one, and furnishing merely lodging for the con victs, a cook-house, and dlnlng-slicd, together with an office for the Superintendent. Tho con victs were removed from Portland to their new location in May, and all the balance nf the work and improvement has been performed by convict labor. A visit to the grounds shows that Super intendent Shnw lias not lnu ilu Ms -- glide." The grounds selected for the prison building woro mostly covered with the heavy Illicit oak and tir brush peculiar to the country, und this has now nil boon removed by grubbing it out, except scattering trees left for shadn and or nament, and which when grown will civo tho grounds a very liandxomn appearance. A sub stantial fence, sixteen feet in height, with an out side sentry walk near Iho top, has becu erected, and now euclosos about fourteen acres. Brick, making has been commenced in enrnest.aud near 2!)0,000 brick are now ready for burning. Ilrick- milking will go on as long as the seaiion will per mit. The clay for tho brick is obtained from the adjoining land of Mr. Savage, and is transported to the yards by temporary railway. A new lotlg. mg house of very substantial nature in now being erected under the superintendence of dipt. Km a Miller. Other improvements are also going on. Mr. Suth Allard is flow the Warden iiiclinrgo.and suems to manago woll, Too much prniae cannot ba given Superintendent Slinw. Ho is rapidly pushing those improvements for the benefit nf the Statu. Uo is doing oveiylhiiig in the most cconoin- ienl manner consistent (villi the interests of the Stata, and makes nil the purchase for tho Prison (and they are necessarily lurge) with tho mime euro and economy as if dealing for himself. It cannot be said that he exhibits any partisan favors among tho merchants. Wo regret to leurn that Mr. Shaw lias resigned, for surely the interusts of the State demand his retention in his present po sition. , Oregon has received more than nmiiil mientiun lY,,i the line (,'oliKrrns. Kuril in July u hill u. " " uim iii iiiu i-,iiiMruciioii oj a lilllllHry ..iMHiij iii ciio rnsiein iiouiinni'V oi the Mule. A bill izraiitiliu' the same hi,I in a ,'nh.i ri,m i nrviillis lo lauuinu liny, pursed on the same dnv l liese appropriations will prove of very aiibslunliul benellt lo the Htate." Orrgoniim. Iu the above paragraph Hie Oieronian forget, to mention the fuel Hail it ii owing lo the untiring exer tions of Heiuilor Neetuith that " Oregon has received more Mum usual ulleiilion Iruiu the lute Congress." Iu fact, that paper seems to be in iho habit of neglect ing to "render unit) Cn-sar tho things that are l'u sur's," when It bus occasion to speak of any benelli nil ligishiilon secured by Mr. Nesuiilh's etrurisi though it is ever a "swift and willing witness" against Hint gentleman when bis ' lovnliv" Is culled in auesiion Ptati Ki.ctios The following named Suites hold elections this year. rJcventem of them elect members of Congress, who will lake Ihcir seals on the first Monday of December, 1HH7 1 Vermont, nrst Tuesday In Replemticn Maine, second Mumluy iu Nepienitiur. Iowa, second Tuesday ill Oclober. Indialiasecoud Tuesday lot leinber. Ohio, second Tuesday iu October. Pennsylvania, second Tuesday in October. Kansas, first Tuesday in Novemtmr. , Illinois, lirsl Titesihi) ill November. Maryland, Ural Tuesday in November. Massachusetts, lirsl Tuesday in November. Michigan, Hrst Tuesday in November. Minnusola, first Tuesday lo NovoniliHr, Missouri, nrst Tuesday III November. New Jersey, Hrst Tnesdav in November New York, llrst Tuesday In Novemlmr, Wisconsin, lirsl Tuesilnv ill November. West Virginia, fourth Tursilnv in Oclober. Th Moanoa IWhkt. This is the lillu or a new nud most interesting work on Muriiioiiism, by Mrs. C. V. Waile. The authoress is now passing through Or uunii oil a visit. The work is for sole ut I'm rub V Heeler's. A more extended not ice will appear next week. EASTKBN NEWS. Cinoinnnti, August 10 Since Inst evening at six o'clock the report of the heitllb olliuer slums 411 oases of cholera, 0 only being new cases. Tho olhcrs, although nut recorded, were attacked two or three davs prm ionsly. The health olliuer declnres the disease lo he mi the decline. Tho whole- nniiilier of deaths from all disease! during the past tirt-nty four hours was 13. Now Orleans August 10. Tim ebolera deaths from lix o'clock yestetday to six p. m. to day number iii. Now ork, Angns.13. Tho .Savannah llrr- aid of Friday 10! h reports 13 deal lis by chol era. Advloes from tbe City of Mexico dated 20lh of July, says Ihvre te no doubt that Maximil ian and his dependents will leave Ihia cuuli Hunt at an early day. Washington, August III. Col. Leaven- nor til. Indian agent Iu the cooiiiir nf iho K urn as and tmuauchipe, has arrived, lie slates that Ihe I'hoyenties fiutn tho imnh and Ihoso from the south with Arnnnhnea and Hi. mix. are Hireling in the Smoky Hill ecuuiry, and sny ilia whiles shall not uiuau roads inniugii that country. Much depends mi linn-suit tif those councils, n.'id iho altitude of these tribes toward Government. The Comptroller of tbe Treasury reports that arrears of pay ami bounty cannot he paid In disloyalists, nor can such arrears be passed over or payment be made to tho next person in order of liilieriliiiico as prescribed br the law of July 1 1 tit. lrJIKi. Iu rvgurd (u tho case which called forth the above dioisi he says: The case is not similar to that of a imn-resl dent of the United States, in which Ihe act re ferred to provides tor payment lo Ihe next heir resident in the order prescribed j that nu sn.h provisions is made iu any Inw for pawing over lo a disloyal heir, and that in sui.-h cases, the miiuey is restored lo the United Slalet. Iu compliance with the i,.w.t ri,r f ihe War Department touching Ihe commands uf Ihe dillerent military departments, lien. Can by has araumrd command uf the Department nf Washington, vice llrevel Mai.. General Au gur, i Masningiuii,. Aug. IK.-Queen Emma, of Ilia baudwich Islands, arrived here thia eve ning. llarriburg. Aug. 1.'). A special appears in the New York Herald nf Sunday, slating that Uot. Curtin had secretly called for II.IHoJ troops. We are authorised lo stale that there is mil a wdW of truth in it. such an idea never having entered the mind l Uov. Curtin. New lurk. Aug. 1. 1. ,178 deal lis occurred in Urooklyo last week, uf which 113 were from cholera. A favnatata Noroaisrv Tn ..,,i.ii.,. and esiended nee of " Drsrs'i Area. W 7Vw-ar, ' f, Cnngbs, t'olds and Throal Diseases, has eaitssd lire TruettM to be eilsmiv.lv iniiiatsd. ohiaiu only the s -"-Ml iu u s utuiitautl Inuiil. at I I'.'l b. InHuenn-d by those who make rnoie pn.NI by sell I nwuiWHIUIUUCM TIIK I'lllLAUHU'lllA tOXVKNTIOX. I'hilndelphiii. Aug. 10. Altl ougli Hie Nu lluiiul Cniiveiitinii will asveuiblii tin tliu Mill. It will probably adjourn over until tlm following day, rtflt-r n slmrl session, ns ill" wigniim will nut bo entirely completed until then. When the wigwiiiii will he completed, it will h the largest structure ever erected in the United Sliilcs for political pnrposrs. Seats have been ptoviiied fur IHO journalists in front of the spenker's stand. Thfv National Union Slnto Central Committee of this State have agreed upon n full list of delegates, including ICdgur Cowan. Win. K. Johnson. J. It. Flanignn audi W, II, Tiiiey, who are delegate", lit large. I hu delegates ore already 'arriving, nnd it is bo. lieved thut. ut least three thousand will be pres ent from nil sections of the country. Philadelphia, Aug. l.'l. In order to promote liftiu y in the proceedings of the Convention, I'V-rniindo Wood has been ordered not lo appear ns a delegiilv. The rum which bus been fulling bus inter rupted materially tho completing nf tbewig wnin, nnd it will not bo ready tn-morrow. It is understood that ft temporary organiza tion will be bad at the National Guards' hall, comer Sixib and Hos'i streets, about noon. At a consultation of chairmen of Iho State delegations to-day with the Executive Commit tee, it was ngreed thut lb organization of the Conveiilion should comprise two gentlemen from each dclegaiimi ns Vice Presidents, nnd the sumo number of each ns Committee on Hesolullons, Credentials, etc. Among the chairmen aelected by the various delegations are J. Fielding of New York, J. L. Abbott ol Mississippi, K. 8. I'mnemy of Maryland, J. I,, Orr of South Carolina, (inv. Parsons of Al abama, P. A. Morse of Louisiana, Dnrlon Abel of Missouri. W. S. Hnsenberrick of Ohio, O. II. Hrnwiiiiigiif Illinois, C. 0. Loomis of Michigan, Governor Porter and Senator Cowan of Penn sylvania, Valliiiidighaiii declines positively to withdraw from the Convention. Henry Cluy Dean, of Iowa, has written a Jeller ilulirllng to errvc ni- n delegate, A tilting Iho arrivals lo night was Dean Rich mond. It is generally believed tliut the business of the Convention w ill lie coiiimed to an enuncia tion of principles, without reference to any po litical parly now exirting. H ie supposed that Senator Hendricks, of iiiil:iina. will be tempo nu v chairman of the Convention. Winthrnp, ut Mussncliiisclls, and Gen. Dix, are spoken of in connection Willi the periimnent presidency Chicago,- Aug. 14. Tho Philadelphia, spe tinl dispatches in tliu morning papers sny that file atteniliiuce nt the Convention will lie very lull and proceedings harmonious, although Vol laudiglmm gives trouble by bis obstinacy, Val luiidighum was called ft Iiluck ltcpnhlicun eni isary at the guard bouse, mi Sunday evening, and knocked the mini down. Feriiundo Wood publishes a letter, declining In bo a ib legnte, and Henry Cluy Denu, of tona, also withdraw., Tho Kentucky delega tion bus unanimously resolved to support Vul liinilighain, und lo leave the Convention if bo is excluded. There will be nothing nf importance done before Wednesday, tho wigwam not being I'm ished- Ashman will probably he president. Deftiiliichmnnd andThiirlow Weed are actively mauiigiug the preliminaries. Iiichuioud agrees that the Democracy shall tint meddle with the spoils. Philadelphia.' Aug. 14 A largo meeting was bell at tliu Nalion.it Guards' Hall, on Monday evening. ' Speeches weru made by Montgomery liluir and Governor Orr. The Governor said it hud been leu lung years since bit bud the pleasure of addressing a Pentisj I viitiiu nudit-ncc, iu ludepeiid lice Sipiare, und since ihut tiino the Ninth nud tho South bud been si niirnled by a wide gulf, but that gull was now closed, and be for one wauled In ob literate till traces of it. Hu said that be would not imw refer lo tho last four years uf war. but merely intended to cull up urn or two incidents connected with it, of which be wanted to speak. He und bis audience had been draught up iu w iilely iliUeiciit political schools. He bad been taught ihe Slates were supreme, und they that the General Gov.ruuieiil was supreme. His section bud ilciiiuiulcd its supposed privileges. Tho North hud denied tliuin. Tim South claimed Ihe right of secession. The North de nied I lie existence of any such right. The l), luih runlnl. nml Willi I lie ISortll appealed lo arms, und dually both sections threw down the giniiitlet lo eelllo lln-ir dispute on the field ol buttle. The light was lung ami desperate mid bloody, noil it ended iu the defeat of the South whiob hud appealed lo nriiia i lit- last and high est eaitbly resort and the decision bad becu iiL'uiust lliein : n decision, be would suy, far uinru complete and final than any which could e.nuic from Ihe highest judicial ttibuiial. The II ili-el inn of tile right of secession bud been set tled completely nnd forever, nud Ihu results of Mie wnr had decided lual ine lienerai uoveru meiit was supreme. In this decision the South ern people, ami he mining them, uciniesced iu all sincerity, nml lie cmiie Here on tins opimr tniiity lo say it to n Northern audience; In de clare Ihut the Sonib renounced the riaht of sc. cession nud accepted in good faith its ullcgjtnee In tlm General Government. They claim In bo once more citizens under Ihut Government, and us such they sincerely wished, for the gen eral welfare of their common country, the union nl till tbe States, its reputation abroad and prosperity nt home. A to Iho people of the North, this is our country, said Mr Orr, as well as yours. Wi arc again fellow. citizens, again brothers, and I, u participant iu rebellion, coma here to night to say (bat I renounce the right of scors Inn, the ri lit of nppeal to nrins. nod acknowledge Ihe supremacy over ne of the Government ul this Union, mid the Smith, now Unit it was iu.ee tmiru it part uf our common country, had uu interest in ihe national debt. That debt was created by war, but it wn cre ated by his country as by the country uf llncc whom be addressed. He. as n citizen of the Union, had an interest in that payment ccjiial to that of other citizens, and he could say on behalf of tho Southern people that on (heir part there was mi intention lo repudiate. They recognized it ni ull its Inrco. and nothing was further fioui their interest than lo repudiate I lie debt nf the common country. One other point to which he would ril'er was, that the South bad already been impoverished by war; its bunks, ils money, ita resources were all gone! its people weru without means ot res or ing l lie prosperity of their sectiou, and without credit. Hut one mail was opt-u to them, nud I lint was to cnhailinlo Northern capitalists and promote peace by a sincere loyally lo the Gen eral Government ami ft aiippoit of iho Union. Their interests equally Willi their wishes n ti liili d ill Mint direction. Without union they could hope for no restoration nt their prosperity, and therefore additional and strung reasons were added tn many othera why they slum Id lie believed when they proposed lo support ihe General Government, Notwithstanding the Soul hern people bad elected their best men (their loyal men for representatives in Congress) tin V had been for eight long mon'hs knocking nt the door, nud had been refused admiltanoe, Mr. Orr asked if this was just. Cries nf "No, no " lie continued : These representatives arc denied admission, although there lies at the very foundation nf the Government the great principle for which orr fathers fought, that there should he no taxation without represent lion. I he Smith is a part nf the country, ami should have ils just share In Cnugresa ; and yet Uu II representative nan Keen lr eight long months knocking at Ihe doors nf Congress, and by Ihe ruling nl that power had been ru fused admittance. He asked that privilege fur none but loyal men, hut contended that loyal men should have il. These representatives, said he. dnl not gn to Washington In employ any Tro jan horse stratagem, nor do I hey profess loyalty merely In obtain ailinittiitioe. so mat alierward they can throw off tho musk and endeavor to imperil or overthrow the Government. They do nol ask admission imvefy to create disturb ance. They come and knock and ask it iu all sincerity to aid In legislating for their coinmnn country) te enjoy that right Ihe Constitution grams ihrmi Iu help make laws fur a Union tbey luve eipially with the people of the North. Philadelphia. Aug. U.Vallat dighatn spoke this morning, aui agreed that be would not enter the Contention. He demanded that Iho, , i i , , , , , ... . U"" ill slloU.d fni.kst his H libdlilH ,il, 1 aud be would use the Ivllcr (or political pm- pin-rs. II lie bud not resigned, General Stotio. mini would Inivo moved in Convention the bil lowing resolution : I'csiwW, That no person shall beeniiiled louoeal, nr lo pKllkiputo In the. deliberations of this t'onvtli tbiu as a member Ihereof, who encoai'sgcd or gave uiil lo the rebellion previous to the ia.ige of an or ilinuneeol secession iu the Hiale, Territory or Diutrlcl, III w hich such ucrsiiu resided, or wli" lias been con victed ol giving aid and comfort to lbs rebellion dur ing ils cnitlintuim o; or w ho, boiim wllliin Iho lines ol Ihe t.'iiii.nl Stales army, counselled or ab- tied resist mice in Ihe draft, or any prnelaimiiios or any onl,-r of the 1'liiled Slnles for Iho suppression nf iho rebellion. There Is greut joy that Vollaiidiglium is dis posed of. His resignation was signed at ten o'clock, and tliu news spread over the city. He was the Ogro of thu Convention, and would have split it. Fernando Wood resignpil yesterday, sayinp, in a letter lo Donlillle i ' I am anxious for the success of tho Convention, If successful, thu results will be of Iho most salutary character, lint Ihey cannot bo so if the proceedings lire disturbed by any oauso whatever. 1 am In formed that numerous disagicumeiitsaro likely tn arise iu the Convention by nu attempt tn ex clude S' mo delegates myself included whose political record is distasteful to radicals and their syinpathizi rs. I feel confident that such nu outrage would not bo perpetrated by tho Coiivi'iitiou ; and though I have nothing to take back in to my course during the war. and deny the right of any to raise that question, yet I am tun much devoted to tbe high and patriotio pur poses of that Convention to allow my presence to be the menus of disturbing its deliberations, nud therefore shull not attend os delegate." Philadelphia. Aug. 14. Henry Clay Dean, nf lowu, copperhead, was forced to resign last evening, and this morning, it seems to be resolved all around tho Convention shall bo harmonious. There is a paper here drawn up by President Johnson, iu which hu urges nil delegates 111 present u bold,- harmonious nml united limit to tho country, and suggests that Ihero be little speaking, mid that tho business notion of tho boily should bo us fur us pns ilile determined upon in caucus. Philadelphia,. Aug. 14, P. M. Tho Conven tiou organized ut noon, with Gen. Dix. Minis ter to the Hague, as temporary Chairman; but the Wigwam not being finished ami the weather stnrmy, Ihero was a comparatively slim attendance. A, W. Hiitidall, Postmaster General, called the Convention to order nnd nnnouiiced the Massachusetts nuil Smith Cum liua delegations coming in arm in arm, w hich elicited great applause. Huinlull then nomina ted Dix, who Hindu u leunglby speech on tit king the chair. He said : There ii much in the administration of the Government which needs amendment. Soiuo tilings need to be done, aud others need to bo undone. There arc commercial and financial reforms, which are indispensable tn the public welfare, but we shull nut have power In carry out these until we change the political complexion nl Lou cress. (Applause.) This should bo our lirst nuil our immediate aim. (Applause.) It is in the Congressional districts that the vital con test is to take place. The control of one body will eiiablo us lo prevent partial ami unjust legislation, and the control ot both nouses will invest nu with power to introduce, und carry out siiluliiiy reforms tn bring tho Government back, in Iho language oi jellersno, to tliu re. publican track. This will come, sooner or la ter. (Applause.) Through haruioninso nnd judicious action on our part, and the part of iIiosh wu represent, that lime need not lie long delayed. 1 bclievo that publio opinion is ripe, and that it is only necessary to present tn the people clearly the issues between us and Iho other patty which control I ho action nf Con- roe", and gentlemen, is not the object for which wu are contending a cjnsuininalmn worthy nf our most devoted ellorlsf I Applause. J vie will bring back tho Republic purified ami strengthened by Ihe fiery ordeal through which It has passed Iu its ancient pro-penty and pow er, mi example worthy ol imitation. Wo shall behold the grand old reality of better time, bringing up tho memory of our fuilicM nud recnllfetiou of tho pnst, und with the past nud the Inline inseparably entwined, one count!' und one Hag, aud one union of equal States. Long nud continued applause. Gen. Dix then nnnouiiced that tho proceedings Would he opened with prayer, liev. J. N. McDonald offered a prayer. n.u.iii.i.. ( ii' ---, ..ir.,.i ii.. r..n.... iug resolution, which was adopted : Uesiilveii, That all resolutions and proposi tions not rehiring lo the organization nl the Conveiilion. be referred by the chair to the coinii iltee on relations without denote, nnd all resolutions, propositions nnd questions relating to the light or cluliti nl any person to a sent in the Couveiillou, be relerred by the chair to Hie Committee on credentials, herenlter to bo up pointed, without dchnle.and a nt il thut appoint ment, lie laid on Iho table without debate. Tlm following dispatch was received frum Ihu President nud greeted with enthusiastic cheers : Tn O. II. Drowning and Ion, A. W. I! an dull, National Union, Philadelphia:! thank you lor yonr cheering ami encouraging dis patch. The finger of Providence is urn rring nnd will guide you safely through. The peo ple must he trusted and tho country will be re stored. My laith is unshaken in ultimate me et ss. Aniiiikw Johnson. Philadelphia. Aug. 1(1. Tho National Union Convenlinii met iu the wigwuui at II) A. M , pursuant to adjournment. Eveiy seul in the building was filled. The altendunue of Indies was greater than on any previous day. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The pro Ceeduigs weru opened with prater by ltev. Ii. Snyder, of Pennsylvania. The President nf Ihe Convention Senator Doolittle then arose) and said: Heforo we proceed in business, tbe chair I'cggs leave to announce as t hu first response to the cull for this Convention, iho result of iho Colorado election, t'beere. The following dispatch was then read : Deo vei, Aug. 10. Returns from nil parts of the territory!-vendor certain tho election of an administration candidate to Congress. Tho dispatch waa greeted with great ap plause. t rowell, ol .New Jersey, ottered tun Inlluw ing: llrsnhtJ. That a coininilleo i f two from each Stale he appointed by Ihe chair to wait upon the President of the United States nnd present him with an antheiilio history ol the priKeedincs of this Cunvcnlirn. Com nil again arose in behalf nf tho Commit tee who were appointed to prepare the resolu tions mid address ' "''! ' elate unit, alter careful and elaborate consideration of tbe same, lasting all day and a part nf the night, wc have a;;reed upon, ami I beg leave In report the following Declaration of Priocl plea which Ihe Secretary will read, nnd also an address to the people, whhh will lie read by Mr- liayinond of New Yolk. The seeretniy then proceeded to read the declaration of prin ciples, Ihe first clause ol which was loudly ap plauded. The lust one, which endorse the Provident, was greeted with prolonged cheers. Tho declaration of principles commences as follows: The National Union Convention, now as sembled, composed of delegates from every Stale and Territory in the Union, admonished by solemn lessons which for the Inst five yean II baa pleased the Supreme Killer of tho uni-, verse to give (he American peoplei profoundly gratified for tbe retnrn of peace, deeiioue as are a large majority nl their countrymen in all sincerity In forget and forgive tbe past, rever ing Iho Coiisliluiion as it came to us limn our ancestors, reguidmg the Union iii iu tester a -tl:m as more sacred than ever, looking with deep anxiety into future as uf instant and Con tinuing trial, hereby issues and proclaims Ihe following declaration of principlea. - Philadelphia, Aug. 10 The Convention met at 10 A. M Doolittle In Ihe chair, liev. E. M. Tailor, of Mississippi, olTered prayer. Donlillle read a dispatch from Colorado an oiHiucing the election of the Administration candidate f. r Congress in Colorado. This was received with loud cheers. Cnwan, of Pennsylvania, reported resnla lion for committee, and subsequently Kay iiiiind reported an address, the reading nf which occupied one hour, (lota platform and ad dress were adopted ilh euihusiastic unanimity and tend:! J rnumS o? a.nl.vi.e. A National Livcutiva CuuiuiitU'e to wait on the President ' with uu ollicinl report nf the prom dings, were then niiiioiinceil d at hall past two Ihe Con vention adjourned line die, Willi nine cheers for ihe Constitution and Andy Johnson, The platform or declaration of piiiiciples adopted by thu Convention thanks God lor Iho return of peace, mid says tlm war maintained the authority f lb" C litutimi nud preserved the i'inililiriilin uf States; Unit the right of representation in Congress nud tbe Electoral College ciuinot be denied by Congress, nor nny debt of tho Genera' Government ; dills lipuii the people to elect to Cingrossj men who will admit theso principles; decbiree that ccrtuin powers are reserved to Slates and among them that of prescribing Iho qualification! for elco live franchise declares that no Statu can so cedu from the Union, nnr can any be excluded; that States bavo nil iqnal voieo in riitilylng constitutional amendment; thut slavery is abolished and that enfranchised slaves should receive protection iu person and' property; it repudiates Iho rebel war debt, and says it is the duty of tlm Government tu meet Just claims of soldi, is and sailors, nud tho anrveyors' wid o'.vs nud orphans ; recognize in Andrew John sou a chief worthy of ihu nation, nnd renders him cordial and eiucuru support. The resolu tions were adopted unanimously. NiimowKscAPK ruoM i)iiow'M.o. Last Thursday evening a number of young Indies nnd gentlemen of this place hud u narrow ctenpo from drowning. After gelling out into tbe stream, the skill was discoverer) lo be rapidly tilling with water. In the darkness uud confusion of tho moment, the leak could not ho discov eieil, and one of the ears breaking, ihe young gentle men leaped overboard, determined to buoy the bout up with Ihe ludies. Hearing the screams which would he ualniiil on such uu occasion, the person In charge of the wharf boat put on" to their relief, and on reaching them thev all clambered lulu the new bout, but iu so doing nearly filled It with water. The girls, however, rcniiiincd iu this bout, while tho gooilouieu attempted lo keen It afloat by holdhigon to the outside. Attract J by Ihe scream of Iho young Indies, a number of gentlemen, titooog whom weio c.l Mms, A. Siinson, Mr. Garden and ether, who were attending . tho Odd fellow' Lodge, rushed down to the river, and discovcr'u g the ililic,ftLe party, took poeecs sintiol the ferry -bout, und willi tliu ouis puddled it out lo the drowning boats uud rescued all from a spccily death- The sinking skilf might hiivo been puddled ashoid, but Ihe terror of ihe young Indies would mint prcbuhlv have curried nil down iu inex tricable confusion. As it was, the' gentlemen had u guuil cliunce lo uot only " swim the llclleipoiit " for their lady love, but nlsu willi her. Wu cwinol forbear a rcuuti k reprehending ihe conduct of the fcrrymuu. who, we undeixiilid, objected to ullowing the use of the terry-bout for the rescue of tho gills. Hal his re fusal iliiln'l uiiioiuit tnutiything Willi tliecrowd. Ihey took Ihe bout und him ill it, and had he opposed in the lcusl, woutd probably huvo gone oil' iu the deepest Winer. Mr. S, A. Allen's World's Htiir Ite. slnrer and Dressing. Yuit cannot bebiildorgrcy,uud neither lime nor sickness can blemish your Hair, if yon use them. Sold by all Druggists. Agents, Hnletler. Smith, & Dean. San Frnncuco. HARRIED. At Oregon f'itv. Aug. Nth, IH'W.bv Rev. (1 C Chan dler. Hon. Owen WHde and Miss Chnrlollo Johnson. At the residence of the bride's hither, by Tlinmus I'ctligrevr. -I 1'., on Sumliiy, Aug. IVIh, l. Joiin Miller uud Miss Martha K. Morgan, nil uf Yuuibill countv. In Vacaville. California. Auirnst 8, 18110, by Presi dent W. I. I.oekv. ltev. Win A. Fiulcv, President of the Corvullis College, and Mise Nil ho I:. I.iillmer, daughter ot liev. U. A. Latimer, ol the t'aeilic Lou ferenco. , DIED. In Sublimity, Mnrieii county, Oregon, August llth, IPI'.ri. Meliudo". w ife of Heniainin Kimscv. Of coiieti!opt:ou, nl the bouse of Mr. May, in the Ihe mountains, neur Pioneer ii v, Augusl Jib, inw, Mrs. Kli7.ii Aim liiehaidsou, of Linn county aged 4'.' years nud 5 months. Mrs. Iticburdsou had been a wurtliy inemner ol ine itll-teimn ' nureii lor many venre. She leaves a hnatinnd. two children, tigcii par ems nnd many friemU la mourn bciloss. Oregon unit Illinois pnpors please copy.) Special Notices. .11 A It It I AS.;: AM) CKI.IBACV.-An 10s- suy of Warning und instruction for Young Men. Also diseases uud abuses w-hirh prostrate the vital powers, with sure menus of relief. Ment free of charge in scal ed letter envelops. Address .1 Mv"'l-,,J tiniJiiUTosr, lyrlliilK Itowimi )i-soeiutoii Philadelphia. Pa. tT. The Iiest Itemed y fur Purifying the HIihmI, Strengthening the Ne'.ves, Kestoriog the Lost Appetite, ia FHESE'S HAM Ill'ltO TEA. It is tbe best preservative nnuiust iduuml uuy sickness, if used timely. Cumpnscd of herbs only, it can tie given safely lo luhtnis. V. U direction in Knglisb, lTreucb, Spanish, and Oermuii, wilh everv paekagu. THY IT I f'nr sale nt all the wholesale und retail drug stores and groceries. EWL FRP'E. Wholesale dragglst. Nile Agent, 4l l.lav street, lylfl Sim Kratn-ireo. I fT Hope for the Afflio'.ed In aimiher psn nf lie. psi't-r will l"- liniinl lli lelri-rtlsi-iiieiil sf lb reli-sniti'il In slnutr est ilillsln-,1 by lr. J. O. V.nitiif. In 1-vO. In tbli see nl ili-cell :iinl . hnrl :il,niliii, It is a iMien In the siilirrliik' to m.IiiI nl lo Ihein where Ihsr an- sure of nhliiiulli? His wish nl fr relief and cure. I'tnli-r lbs cirenf Ihe si.illrnl Doi-tur, Ihe sa-k noil Iniulilnl i-nn ,llves llisniselres nf llielr lainli-ns of isla nud shantf, Isy ai-lc llitr cms, sn,l sreure In-sllh sn.i lin,pln,-s. II yit sre sick nr In triaiHe, itu nnt hi-sl-Ists. 11,-aa llie nilvrrl.semi'iil ami fella Uu- rilrler. Pi m-l fnrir, t His ttienl'i-r. n.,r Hi insneer of dirrllne ynur let Irr. I'ONf I'l.TATIOS Ufrll'R, 6i Wn.hiilk-lon slnfl. Kin rrnnelsc-i. IjlliilO A (ouh, (old, or Sure Throat, ItHjllUXJ Ot.MKIIIATK ATT KXTIO.V AND Sllnl'I.D OK CIIKrKl O, Ir Al LoVVLO To COSTI CK, Irriluliun of l lie Lung, n Pcriunnent Throat A (lection, or an Incnrnble Lung Diaense Isorric.v THE IIKSCI.T. BROWN'S EnONCHIAL TROCHES iiAi ixa a miner ixri.cr.Nci to tiis t-iuti, om iM'iinuia iiKi.n.r. ForBrencbltl. atbm, Catarrh, Consumptlv and Throat Diseasso, 'tiiochks Alia t'srn alwavs with cood succs. SINGLES AXD H'BLIC srElRLRS will And Trochn nsefnl in clearing Ihe voire whnn taken before flnging or Speaking, and relieving the throat after uu uuiirual exeriinn of ihe vocal urgans. Tbe Trarhn are recommended and prescrilied by Physii-ians, nud have had testimonials from eminent lui-u thnmuhniit the cmiuti y. Iteiug an article of true meril. and haiili g proved th-ir efflcai-y by n test of many years, each year finds them in new loralillce in varioo parts of the world, and the TVorJu-s are universally pronounced belter than any othrr unl, Iu. onTi only "Hsnr' llBosrni.il. Tnocnts,-' and do not take aay ef the Hor4.-ss Imitation, , may b offered. Sold everywhere In rbe foiled Slates, ami in Kor eill (oiltllrics.nl :l.i ri'iits pr-r bov. Iini4,.t Luxuriant CroHtU and Beauty to the Hair, lira. 8. A. Allen's World's ilttlr RrMorrr and Dressing. The treat uiicimallcd I'rrDarationi fur Kestorlnj, Invigorating, Beatitlfjln?, and UrcMlnj the Hair. Rendering It sefl, silky, and glossy, and di-pneing it lo remain hi any desired positions quick iv rlniusing be scalp, arresting the Ull, and never fails to restore crejr hair to It, natural rnlor, and produce a luxuriant growlo. r-'nr sale bv all Pnigalaia. Aneiit. Il.wtriier. Kmith it mu. Can Kranclsw. Ian Academy of the Sacred Heart, Tli fourth Aioiusl fWsi.Mi uf this institution will niiiiuicitcr on VontUy, lar Id Uay of Brplrmber, But lliwjdrrs Bill hr sdioilted on tlondnr, th Irt. Il is drsirsl-lr rhsl nil pupil who design s'tendinif srlod l prfseul t the o,nins; of the session, to f nhtHi rf-ulr rlH.iri-Mtnm. Onlem, Aiiyusl l. U.. ' S."ml AdmliiiMralor'i o(lrp. VTllTICKishrrrlir gWrn Ihsl I lis mHiii;nnl lui Ll Urra MppntnoM ndmimsiraior on th rinte f llenr V ttinnmn, nWrnl, th t'onntjr Court of IVIk Coniiiv, tiirnti. All prrwwhmmi risims nimiil wid ellc trt hpr. k rrcilfd to prvfiil li.r ssui lo lh nnoVrtiitrerd ill his nrsiili-iH in kil.-n.lnl., hi Mid ciiiuIy, vriih lbnwssry timclwrs. within ti niomh tr-no lh dl briH.t. K''-"!,!r f-'V tm' iw. .nt l l"f '- I ' r. si COLLINS, Au.s i. Essence of Jamaica Ginger riHHS VALl'Alfl.K PllUl'All Al l 'N, coniaining 1 iu ii highly cone, nil aieil lorui uu ine propenies of the J ainiOiiiiii-r, bus I me oim of the must popular ii ei iie luiuediee for all diseases of Ibe slonl- Hell anil ditfeslive onraliM. As a Ionic U will !' lnuml luvnlitHiue lo nil person. recovering Ir l.-hilitv, whether prndu I by fever or olberwisn : lor whil-t il lini urls lo ibu system ull the glow iiu-1 vii-or Mini can be pruduced by w ine or lirnnilv. n IS einin iy m """i ,r. . ...... v Uihl billow the- in-o of spirils of nnv kind." Il is ulso an excellent- reincly for females whn sillier from dilllciill. aieiisti iiralmn, giving almost lui mediate relief to tho spasms that so Ircqiteiitly ac company Ihut pioioil. t . It gives Iiiille-iluilnrellel in nnusttn, rnusrn ,.j in a rnilroad enr, or by sea sickness, or oilier causes. It is nlso valuable as nil usicrunl application for Gout, Ubciunlislil. NenrilL'ia, etc. lEKDINttTON A CO., Kola Agents lor the Pucillo Coast. STOP THATC0UGH1NG COME OF VOC CAN'T, AlVD WE PITY 15 you. You havo tried every remedy nut the ONE destined, by Iu Intrinsic meril, to siisirscde all slm liar preparaunns. 11 Is not siirprlslni! yon should lie rotucuuii to uy something clue slier tho many os peninsula you hsvo mudo of trashy compounds foisted on the public as a certain euro but NEWELL'l Pulmonary Syrup 19 ronlly ITio VKRY HEPT remedy ovrr compounded for tho ctiro ol' Cminltf, IJoliln. horn Tlirml, AHtlmm, WbwpiiigCinit(li,BriJin:(iillHniKlCimfliniipilon. Thou nmiHor 'opltiiti California mid Omt-di Iwve boon ahcudy bvuviilti'd b,v llw mirpmiiiK cuiutlvo powuii " NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syrup nnd with one nworrt plvo It tiVlr tinqufillflcd npjiro. , lint iou. Vt nw uiklrcM uudmiIvoii t fill wlm nr mi wquninted wlili lillu, tlio greoumt Fimnt-cu rif tho ut for tlio licfiliiv of all diwjtuwi uf the lUtuut nud Lunge, euuringyuu tlitit : lEWELLt Pulmenary Syrup has cured ilsiannds nnd It will euro YOU If you try "'Tills Invalanhl medicine- Is pleasant totho tsslej snollunil, lieiilins: and slreiiK'heuiuii In ils ell.-cU; en tirely freo frum sit pulseaiinis or ,li-li-n-rlniii ilrii(S, and 'piTlectlv harmless unili-r all clreiuieiunn-es. Cerlilleales from many pninilneni cuiieni of San FruucUco accoiuiuuy every buiili. v.' NEWELL'S Pulmonary Syrup REDISOTON ft CO. Agcnui, San Francisco. KKBIXGTOX'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS Ar mnilt from FK'KSII Pniitn. KhpH ImiIiIc IioMh twice n miH-li n ur.v other bniini in llio imirtiet. coiiticqueiitlv tliuv urc lite clieapi'ft miJ lite USE N OTIIKK. HE1MNOTOX & CO. AvonM for Uie TI1IS le e wointfTful dlcoTery, end et(inU aboro romparlnm with uuy oLiicr nrUclo fttf the Ualr ercr brought before hv public. A TEKPECT Hair Restorer and Hair Dresser Jioth combined in one, Ivt. Is not Iy. 2d. Will not color tha kn. Hu. Wtil rvftoro (iray Hair to bcaiiUfal BUrk, llrewn, Autmni, or Wi.nUmr ailgUt bav bten it ortxinnl culor, aud chum it tu uauuM its former tmut) . 4th. Will cure all Humor and Dleurt of tlia acalp. 6rn. Will rciimw Danflrnft and Bcnrf fmm flic hcdd, and keep lh hair miiint und silk-Uka In Ita Bitrnmnr aa in youthtul dnya. 6th. Vill iromtte a licaltliy nftTth. iTH. WUi prvVfiit il from luiiiim off, and rauac It to tnir on b;tld UmA where then ii Ufa and vitality at the nofj, but whtrc thfaa an ffoM tlit'ir in no hnpn of nitrfeM. 8th. Th bvnt testimony that can be firea Will be fouud inside of each bottle. Warranted to Ho alt ve claim for it or the money refunded after Ming Ueo bottles. Try U and bo convinced. Sold everywhere. PRICE, $1, SIMONDS & 00. , Proprietors, riTZWlLUUl. N. u. Graercnberg UTERINE CATHOLICON,- If r,.i,i,r,.it.- ...,..! ..... ..r.i;,,,, .. ,u.....,; :n very rnseiif Itiala-tes. and Kre.itly niiii.-nie the Iron- niesoinc eii,-i-is rioii'e.i nv a ri-iuxiiiifii nl toe outlet of 1 1.. I.. , ( ,l I, I,, . I.1..; Ii I. .. r..l edy for the Oruvcl and other di.enses of the Kidneys nini nii.i.irr, mm !ir reniale Jiisenses is nnerjtmlcd. The Calhmirmt liliifrinly enn-s Prulap.ns I'tcri, Whites, nil IrreitnlarinVs of the Monthly Turns. Sun prrssion, Ini-oMiinenri- uf fiiue, llhsiiiinf and Irup trill SvilliirH ,,.! ll li;...... ..r n. a-i' specific in ii, hi nf ibis nicdiciiie is Inuiii dime ind ccr KOI ue I rerine IIIOl AlHlMlnlnill Muscle nnd I.iuuiiK-nis : ri'stmina them to us henlihr n stale ns those ot Jul, lb.,, i,l nud )"Uih. so that patients who have used li e firthruing Cmp'iit'l I'teriur Co tknlirnn i-ntiit,,l iHt.-i..n,lv av,.m.. il,up ... t the relief ali,mlcd. Hedinutou ,V Co. Audits, llli and 41? Kront street, San Kinnciseo. WK THINK TIIKRK IS 0 MED tclnc so efficacious In rcntovln? hnmor from lh blooil n KCO. TIU'S BL00B 1 11TKB KYRIT. U U recommroded by l'hjsl clans In ill pari or (hp rutin iry, Tor the enrr of Scrofula, and oilier d!t.i of the Cuti cle, riniplt or bores Intllrate ttial the system Is out or order. Inlt'M something Is done to rleanss) the blood or these lm ' parities the result may be a more serlou disease, such a Scrofula, Syphilis, cte. Those who wish to Und a most effica clous remedy, and yet hare no ronndence In Patent Medicines" generally, will nerer regret a trial of Scot Ill's Blood and LlurSjrup. REDIXtroS U0. Agents, 116 and IIS Front it., San Frum Iho. 34mG Pacific Coast Eusincs3 Directory For lis Ml. Pi'ire, Five lliillurrt Payable on delivery of Uai wink, . i . Cuitlllining the , .Vault's, IIuhIiiphm nml Address nf nil M(Y. elunitu, MmiiiiI'iii lureia and I'i'dIVhsIuiiuI Jli n, In Ihe Slaiet uf Culijhrniu, Oregon ami iVc rnila, the: Trrrihrict of WutUinflnn, L'tnh, Arhnnit, Jitulw, and Mimtumt, ami the Colonies uf fanrotmrr If liritish Columbia. AI.HO, l.isls of Iho Ciiiniunrciiil. Aiti icullunil, Manufacturing Mining, Patrob uni, Itailroud. 'I'olegraph, llauk lug and Insurance (Jouiiani,4, In operaliell al the present time iu I ho above Stales and Territories, The work will ulso eiuitniu cineliilly pro. pared statistical tables of Iho ri-nourees ami product of each couuty,' whit h will, render thu wurlt A Viiliuiblf mid Drliiiblc iHiilium or Iti'fcroiicc, And will supply a want felt every day by tho business men of litis const. , (,,'oiupilcd by the 1'Mitomf tho iS' Fruitciieo Direc tory, o,,(fe ucfUMfir, etc. In innriiitie!ti(S iho' itlinvn niitmnsUn tlm n :i.u dceuiB il iiiinecussury to refer more pariieiilm-ly to jta colllcllis. lie wouiil siitni, However, null 11 sllllll till liis aim to present, a work of practical utility i Hj who are iiitorcted iu thnduvelopmuntoftlii) resources of t' e Pncillc Cuust. Kor tho lullilhaeat uf this, he respectfully refers lo the dilFiTent cuiupilalinus issued Ullilur his clatrge for tho past ten yetu. .... ui.'uiiv n i.AMit.b'.v n,,i.iiui...M i'.'ivll 61V (Jluy Si root, Man r runeisco. Hi ; WEW DRUG STORE . Union Clock, Salem, Oregon. W.-K. RIGBY, ' DEAIjEU is Patent Medicines, AND ALU KINDS OF PURE IIQTJORS ! Put up cxprexely Por Medicinal TTsa. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, MAj kinds ok 1J 15 11 FUMERY AND . SODA, CREAM TARTAR. WASHING POWDER, Baking Powder, Sago, TAPIOCA, It I li 13 SEE 1), DOMESTIC DYES, AND EVERYTHING usmilly krpl in A "'First - Class Dnig Store! PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY MEDICINES Carefully Prepared by A COMPETENT APOTHECARY. W. K. RIGBY. SALEM. July 03, 1800. 81tf Sale of Mining Stork. rpilKUK renrains iiopiiid of ii wssnicnt Nn. 7, lc I led on Ihe C!i'ilul sliH'k o the Sioltuin (Inlil snd silcs r MiniiiK ('ompany, on the day of Jims, IS1, the following umuuutg, to wit : V, V, o o 3 h s I 5 5 2 3 S Andrcn-s Win tfnl HovlJlf WS Jl 'i WiJ una tinl eta !i V.': I I 1 I 4 S. I Ii lluwitriiSnliiida'.iij I Jessup 8 U M li 31 Uullnry It MnrshnllJolin Musters IVin flruwn Jas. 7 hi Hill KtS llTrue I. I III :ij Mar.lmll Win M Morse II U ni Hiiekiuirlmni AI..VT AllPer Jh N'icklin A I'ellvs A 0 Smith .1 W Slrait II V .Slicrs Isnno Cox D W.V M.ll ll s i i I 2 I I 2 llili In? li-i 1 Cooper Frimk Stitisnn A I. " 71 St.Tnirs E W Ii, eitnrott L U " ' 101 " V i. 5 M 3 n Craodnll I' l li?fl t'ttrsou Ac l'urtcri-'o i lUilv M.irv 317 574 2 11 ;l Id I'-'l 71 4 4 lifardmtf.r O Dennis T J Df-Hrlmrn H II Imnn It (I Klion -Utncs (irar II II W,n.,lworthC8JiM i :;il Kl 1 11 M 2 lijl " U'tt'slhrrt I.I Waher II T j,: 5" iSt fi-ci 2 2j 3 Si llllehcoi k II K", uuiiiinirioiirf ! o J. rnrsnnnl to lm, nd in romplisiv wilh " ""f! of the Hurd of Directors nf lira Sanliani (loM ,ra Kilwr Miiituv Comflny, so immp shares of sncli r""' od of th almve nnmod stork tnnr ncrc,",rJ lliolTfor, will h sold for ki.mI nr sllvrr coin, nt pnl'nc mieiiim.! tho conwr of Kerrv nnd Cnmmcrrlsl Slcm. Uniron. on Itn-i'th dnr of s..picmiier. I- comiimncioir hi II o'clock n. m.'of suid dy. I" T".r deliniiilHit sswiniiiit on snid stufk, WHfutnsr the cot of ttdTsnisiuL' nnd erneiew of su' r t ie 1 1 t l a s. V. I,. WILLIS. SfccwMT- Sslein. Anirnst It, tmVi ,l,ri ,olieP. IS hr-irlir tiivcn ttmt the nndcmiirncil, dinininr!l"r of ihu cint of fHrir lsris. lfefscd, "e" plr totheCvmitv Court of turrv conniv, t"in uext rc,:ii!iir rem,, to h le-hfen ( Kllrn'1"1" " snid ci-imtv. on the l-l Hon ln of Spleinl'cr "' "J Ik irlisjcd Inuu Ihe lorther duiini."tnltlon 01 cltn. Ellensburif, Jnly llkh. lM,',i. .... . Ipd) " M 1IIMV l.l..;..:J .1 .!!.,. I)vl-.de'i1 SUGAR AND PULU. From Sandwich Islands, Direct. Jflja PtH (tHJAK. TrsTrvcclTcd.r.rk SAMl'lX MKKKITT. J will u sold t th lowest runrket ri 1 McCral.cn, Merrill ( Jons 9 Ifoii dil l?