'I iin Lim, Jin ji nut 1 atw
; : Agents fbr Linn County.
The following ituel pMitlemen wve nuttiorlt
to Ittrcivo and rtscipt fur subscription In tlie
'ttis'ltoiiTTfoflAr lu this enmity :
HarrMmrjr,
l'lllll.
New lW-owiT-Jv-iUj.,
PrOtviMvitti.
Peoria,
l.ebanoh.
1'anl OlnWI', "
J. A. John, j
. V. fnolev.
t. M. llvkn,
J. M. Johns, I
J. It. Thorpe,
IUi vcy Hmith,
Ailmu Nyo. J
THE LINN COl 'NTV FAIR.
A Nplendlri Oioi1h Day Urea
I'ruwil Prent-are Attend
mitv of I,adle-Appewrttnee of
he Urttnuiiif-TriMU wpeeM
(loomy Neeond DayI Hveamant
ltalii.-.Sport ftUedNcetiei ut
the FairThe Cloe.
Tho Kigltth Annual tVtr of the Linn
"bounty Agricultural Solely inimuonwl,
'groeaMy to unrnmucenient, on lust Tues
day morning, t the Society's (mitnl., noar
Boston Milt. The pot w finely ivlnpto l
Ho; tho jUirjimb, awl n cajwiaus I'avilion
'hh been liifprovistHl for the Use of exhibit
ors of produce, fruits, vegotuMos, work of
art, tho hftiulioraft of movlianwa. an.l the
'countless nrtifles of use, adornment nol
'beauty, coutrilmtl by tho lalics. I. tng row
of benches raise.l in tiers .wore pmvulo.1 f.tr
eetatori reaching from the Pavilion to the
'Stand fisel frr the Judges whiiwere to do-
Vtde upon tb5 trHvls t( speel iu horse raein
kud trotting. The trnek was in fine order,
Temvorary dheds, fittMl up refreshment
Mands for the hungry nnd thirsty, wefc eon-
vieutlv placed, at which all the Mtbstantials
in tW way rif food, and iunoeent beverages
were supplied ; but no loptor shops w ere
'jwrmittetl on the grounds. To be sure there
were u shows" there, but of the least objec
tionable kind. A steam propelled revolving
carriage institution also afforded fun hnd
pleasure for the belle nnd beivui, fcnd the
l!t a wrta' ih t'.L.Vrit a t nil tcltirt- te.ivrifir.o
in brief dressbs and tiny ltrtnnets. The trees
tchieh akirted the Fair Grounds on the Cala
pooifc aide furnished fine shtvl f.r weary
strolling parties ; and nocure tyingvpip'.nces
For horses with vehicles attached.
The commencement hour was ftd fr It
o'clock, Tuesday morning By day dawn.
inereiorr, rarrmgt, injipics, nmnin -n to v .i-.i -m- ... r..nn..i in umn tmnii tin- .tuamii' .-mies inie m-vii ui 10 en-r ,', v It 'd ii ? I 2 t.i. 1 . a. tin nl 'riu2 1 liiek
ons, and liverv backs, were swarming c-n thei farmers could have preheated, vfct it was j Aore the irenenil t-oliev tl I'rcsith ii: ! ' "" 1 '1 !". j- ' , t' It tve a tec lent y
roads leading from every direction to thejg.l. Tie U lies' icpamnent was c.v
Fair Gwunds, filled to their iitmst eapaeltv Uie.btaitK iurr,ii-itvl w,tci-,llv, and in some!
. , ' ' , ... i . . " . , , ', ,
with men :nnl women, lov nnd rirls, and ; jmvioI articles, t-f use rather than show,
, - , - V . c t i 1. n-i ,r , . I
j.-
Vnany a friendly 4anttr for a "eme up or j
. a 1... n t r 11 ' '
a " pas me if you can, was aexpptM, ami ;
trial successfully at times, and again vainlv j
essayed along the nad. Break-downs wrerej
SmFwanUng. Some hit stumps and snapped j
an axle, others spun off tires, spokes went j
rattling from collided wheels, felloes parted
rompany in rough eneuinters. But the
Itie. with their brigbt-faord. cs-tant 00-' j. .rtment pi-eseutel not a verv varied ex- ,s l"'"001 Wtfusnuc Tl 1 01:01 1,1 TS' i" ' ' " ' ;T'
cupants, who smdietl a totting premium in j ten,;vi. ,iipay, but so mu -h as was show-a j'i.trary. 1 ho Dotiim-Mcy of Oreeo,, IT.!ttiitu;ns ol 1 ekwaiv. laiyl.unl. 11:1:
dvanee to themselves, trundle rapidly ovtr w...!,l compare m.t favorabTy with that i.fj ' particular loador ntm-tj; tlijw; N'ith.!('atoSiim, Sautjh Carolina, Ueor-
th rood, nl troopa f baAant'rtderf tirj :tu;iar artivdes in any Fuir iu uther coiu.ties f fcv er.vl wos-t cotispicuo.s.s lVmH-rat.t at i ' 0M' 'ii nncee, in respect to the
heir saddle horsea onward to the spot. Alb or States. In line bl t-nle 1 stuck, of ntptv U j the Kast. ' hoy trre sMitirely devobsl to elective 1'raiu hi.e iu tloe States, re
wre jolly, gay, and eager to Is? there : and J horse and o dt., an 1 of yearling particular- ,110 iirinca.K's f Denioci-ii v not to men jpceticlv. t argues. In can e the terms
earns behind twk up the parties thus stayed j given, but he informs its that the official re
Htpon tlie road, so that noi.e failed in reach-1 p.tr't of premiums awarded w ill not Ik? ready
ng their destlnativin. j
The ay bnke doubtfully. Tlain was j
. i r 1 1 1 ...
hreafened, for an hour or two. but a splrn-
sild, gUtrultts day was at length vo-aehsttfed.
The grcatrrewd were gat hero! on the ground.
Trcparation for the opening of the Fair w as
tjpgun. A little lifter the appointed hour.
Oie announcement vras wa.o that the Presi-;
dent of the Society. J-II. Douthlt, would
s . , . t
proceed to deliver the Annual Address. Jm-
mediately the erawd stssenibltxi alsm the
atand. The long rows of lienehcs were nlbnl
mostly wltli ladies and children, the men
courteously giving precedence to these, nnd
x.sUnig up during the delivers-of the Ad
" dress themselves,
' Mr. Douthh's Address whis well dofiVered
nd listened t "it& eager 'attention by the
vast andiencc It was an abloj peculiarly
nitble And pertinent Addrcss-tlre xoun
sels tad suggestions and tho views of au in
telligent, experienced, and a practical farmer
ddssed to ftnuers, not to tickle their ears
ad pander tny Vanity, but for their en
lightenment, their beneSt-, and serious-eon-fcidcration,
in tho line of their avocation.
Cniikij the fancy Agriculmral Addresses of
"elocutionists, who tnow trotRparativTly tr
actually notiing of agricultrsil pursuits, it
did ntjt tell of the condition o? system of
husbandmca in ancient Greoee or Home ;
of the fact that Cincinnatns was called from
lus plow to the helm of State, and other such
flummery, so frequently paraded on pnch
tccasions it spftke of the farming of these
iys and contained many u.oful and wise
suggestions for the consideration of men who
lire by agricultural- pursuits. The Society
acted well and properly in selecting a farm
er to deliver the Addressj and the good ex
atnple oiignt hereafter to copied, not only
by this Society, but by the State Society, and
all Agricultural Societies in the State. We
give tlie Address entire on the first iag6 of
tals paper, and commend it to the attention
of all, but particularly to the farmers among
enr Traders.
The Address concluded the large crowd
dirperssKb-i-sonie- to the Pavilion to see the
display there others to the stock grotlndsj
and others yet to stroll generally about;
wght-seeing. There were at least 2,000
souls assembled, and certainly never did so
many congregate with better order and de
corum preserved throughout. It w:as re
marked tint not an angry word was. heard
during the Fair, and that no breach of good
orderwas committed.
' The afternoon of the first day was devoted;
at the Pavilion, to the examination by the
appointed Committees, of the many articles
xJaKted at the stoc). ground and track, to
the examination and trials of speed of the
39 racers brought iu friendly competition:
All passed qff pleas-intly, and the day closed
jnost proajislngly tor a grand time on the
day -eacoeedisg. But man proposes, God
iiiposes, s -
TVednesday dawned with almost clear sky
- - and tolcra-of a bright, sunny day. Again
the roads were lined with teams and vehicleo
and coavevAneeal of very description, hur
rying to the Fair. Exercises there were to
open at 9 o'clock of morning. There xrere
to bo sovornl interest iti troltinp; mutches bo
tween noted Fnn and ei'lebrnted trotters,
to hnmes, in skeleton va ; n, sulkies, and
under iho fnddlu; nta-i, a trial for ju'emiuniM
by ladies on liorHohai-k, and other entertain
injj exercise. Kainila-hed all !ineof these.
The fin or of Jupiter I'luvim mine ihotu h
down before the opening Imttr, and eon.
tinned unabated Until after theboor'nf noon,
The Pavilion was eonvertvd into a plttee of
reflte and bheUi thc'rt'oelt. i.rOMn.1 into a
ininwplnt, and the truck wtw heavy with up
heaved mud. Ladien and ehildrin, afd big
bearded men and despondent boys, huddled
and erouehed and crowded in the I'avilion.,
o esenoe the shower "which incessantly
poured ; horsemen rih in n tit rated jfftr
meots, dripjHii;; heavy wet from all f.olnt,
disgusted and despairing of the -preniiiiins
they had hoped to win; stovk flinders went
shivering and noaking through the mud and
fain 'tii the are of their ihnwor-witlipil
j horse; the ptck Committees performed
their duties in the trying hour, wetted to the
ktn, nnd chilled to the bono ; nd the in
dilferent stragglers who, like- Mark Tapley,
grew jolly under adverse ein'umslnnees,
vvaiolered nltont like true sons of Voh-I'oot,
ehuokling over the min(r mieerie of the
erow'd everywhere to be seen. Uelraggh-d
dt'Osses, mud-e Iged skirts, disordered eritto
line, unmanageable h ops, an.l clod-nruuted
gaiters were numerous ; of biht all mud,
elothe all le.patter(d, hats all limp, there
was no end. No one w:is dry, nod yet many
(ptafled great gobblets of lager as if they were,
jan - l could not but eoiitinue ilry.
prov't-
dent er " tiwk the mm" invisible, through
opaune elongate I, ix'n'.'-ii glass, to bring
;down warmth to the inner man
At noon, tne min still pouring, nearly all
prepared to leave. The Iiojh of sp u t vas
quashed. The rain had dr.-wned the Fair.
During the morning one or two of the trot-
tershad goneup audd ovit the Srn.-k, but none
jof the matches vcrfMdt;-mp!e d. Fiiittlly the
; Fair brko up, if.td -all left for their h ones.
Notwithstanding the inclcmetii weallt'r et
the last day, atid.the stop it put to mi wtnelt
wh'u-h would have attraetel a large crowd
thither and prtived ve.-y entertaining to all.
the Fair wn a mi a ess. Tim crowd on the
first day -surpassed tlto 'attendance, wo are
toUl, at any f-n'Oier Fa'r of tke S.viety. T.o'
display of Cereals, fruits and "Voge;..!iles, wu
" " .'.v-........ . ' - -
. ..... , . .
ty, xve d.iuU if ever a better display has IsVu
tritncssej tn O.-eon. iitlfor in rfsjVvt t
numbers or quality.
Holovr we g!ve the names ,.f exhibitors ami
the articles or aniina! rxhiKted, m far as
are enabled to da so. Thmigh the polite-
snessof John Barrows, S.sretarv of tho Si
1 -
leietv, we have received manv of the items
for p'iiblit'htion Until next week, when he w ill
furn:,;i it sothat we may presc .t the report tr articl,,M -(,r OUT ,uirtv flUh,
1 m-. ....... .t.i'' 1
nur graders. We can now.cive only the
following s
EXHIBITORS ASH LtUTIt l.bS.
i.APir.s Dr;p.ttTrsT.
jjp,' umH.
Mrs. IclaioD Saii:li,
Mrs. It. P. Will.n.;U.v.
Mrs. raii-h.
Mr.!, iriima. B-uion en.
Jlr. Hti.lley
Mrs. V. At;iuo,
Mm. I. l. l'mtcr,
Mr. Ir. 8iiti:li,
Mrs. II. V -tT,
Mr. J. 8. Wil-on.
Mrs. Until ('''iram.
Mins Ailtiiti Willmgh1v,
Miss W.tt.
Mies 0. M. Xelsnn,
M". .
Mrs. U. H. Allen,
Mrfl ( iv)r.
Mrs. J. U. McCliir.-,
Mrs. K
Mrs. llitm-.it n,
Mr. S. I'ukIi.
Mr. Klisah-'h Smith.
Miss Mary V'M njltly.
Miss AnnL- !?vtiie.
Miss 15cllo IaiL,
s Xtkrcaus.
Y. B. Vt'nimijlilty, f amfiK of fine wheat ;
IK T. Port r. Ci'ra ;
Joscih Hamilton, citr.
tikctTs. '
R. P. BnrJ.'. art. rs-rtiies trail applvs ;
Ia i.C. rJtirkhnri, pciu-bc!., prunes, plums
id
pplt ;
. 11. Hughe, pcachej, plwms and apples;
J. Lnpcr, js aches ;
Unit ("lunhiil, c.zg plunrs ;
R. W. Rr.ik.. pai lic ;
Jsepb lamiltin,'rac!ie strl apples ;
Thutaas Kr.'un.n. pc.-tcl.es anrt apples ;
It. B. WilUmguby. p.-ache, p.itrs, plums an.l
grapes ;
J. A. Hiinno, of Peaton emtity, peaches ;
J. lie.trd, apples and pear?.
VEOETABt.KS.
Jv EearJ, watr m li ns, onions, beets, pctatocs,
parsnip,, tartts. c bl.iges and eqtfntcaluubers :
J. A. Pttrtvr, turutps li'c-ts, liCOJis, parsnips,
pi tat s. carrots ;
V. P. Tarter, t,ij snaslirS ;
J. R. Tiinp:. t'.in, b.cis and turtles ';
5. S. Markl.am, 'ti,: stjiiasl 'c- ;
l,-.t Xtitiji?. in luluin j
A. Onntlra, tun.tf bs-ts ;
R. fe. Wi;i.ugiiby, tomatoes.
Jufcph liaiBiltoii, jiotatt ta.
iiosev.-
tJi H. Unit es. I. C. Furkl.rti
Jos pU Hamiito 1.
BCTTCrl.
Mn. U C. Cork! art. Miss M. A. ilinna,
Mrs. Pafc-h. lit. 1. P. Put-u-r,
Mrs. It. FoittTi
TOBAtCO;
J. Bear J.
BROOM CO.V.
j. BcarJ, I)'. P, Porter,
Joseph IlainillOD.
rtower.s.
Sirs. Dr: Smiih, J. A. Milkr.
fhOTOGBAriis.
Pal Ion i Thompsnn.
B. C. Danciway, Graves A Robbibs, Salem,
"J. A. Porter, Coirallis. ,
PLdvs.
E. Eeniaffiid,
J. A. Por.tr.
J. TV. AdiIl f Son)
WAGOS.
tCLTITATOK.
riser ox r s;
tIRB SETTfB.
3T imrod Prla.
E. C. PLUlipa.
Xoah Uubbler,
Ai Fi Hubbard.
WISE 13TD VlSEOiKj
J. A. II an aa.
saddles. .
Fisher of Corvallis.
80kgbcx srucr.
Jos. Ilamiltori.
LIVE STOCK.
BURSES.
S. O. Thompson,
- II. Kudd,
J. A. Hauna, Beaton CO.,
D. JL Bond,
M. H- Wallace,
tf. H. Miller,
H. X. 8muad,
C U. C-ocbrane,
IIOIISKS - t'l'lllllMH"I.
W. 'J.-mo,
.'. II. D.Millol,
Mnrlin l,ii i't.
I. riU, j. 1 1 tteit 10 no (
1'iImi Ml'i-jjioi, 'C.'J'm lo r, l.ii
A. tVilXxsnii, Uriitennn. .1. M. Kllinl,
. 1 1 Tl I U III H II ,
Old fntllilv,
I'. A. I'li 'h.
II. Hmoi.
H. Ctistrr,
.1. M. ftiiivil',
M. I. Ihl.oi.1,
It. I'nsti'l.
T. tWttuU,
Milter Mi.lijaa,
1'. 'I'lirnslx-r.
.l.'MiTbotl,
M. M. Ilivsmi,
('. Sppi i v.
iiiiitii ritiiH.
I'. I'. H.-n.lor.-ti 1
J. HuuIpi-,
tl. A. In li,
W. I'm Insii.i,
Jl. K Ituikhio't,
II. fnr.-v.
r. It.iv U.
'oV. It - in.vpi.ol,
W. 1'. I!:iirii,-t,
.1. Ilntttilt n,
AV. It. t'lttmit,
Win. (linl.
A. Siiv !("'.
ti. II. II.ikIh-s,
t'. linrmn,
II. Swank.
J.Vl KS AO' Mt l.KS.
A. II. n,lmrn. Miller M .iiot,
A. Cownii.
run s, qifl r, lou!.
AmrrtrHs fvivitfir, 1'. A. l'ii(;li,
ivnv l'intUIt.
TlilAbm of Sl'Iir.P.
TIHHTISIl.
A mrtli ti IioIwi'kii W. 11. fitntin lmrT1 ntnl ,lin.
Xixttit's tt s. mile ln-itt, ln'-l tnn in tlr e. -wen
ill twti trhi);l;t loals hy (lie littlrr, ii X:t2:
t'nn(i's It'orn ' el -stt tt".. "tletlt went t miIW!-,
(he toviier Wi',hief'rp ilriviitt;.
R'.TtMHil.
1'i'i ft. -.Mile ln'i, l.,vt tt. In tlir-V:
' l.tiju-r's grttT mtiri',
KntrieM limit I iel.' T'i 1 Ui tit ui,
lliiiitor's lny inloe.
I.tip-r'a win in in l t 'nii"l't Unt in 1 . I ;
2:":', uml wnn tin- jir 'niiitm. 1 i I ' s h.ir-e m
beat, n liv n tiecU ll.e n f . ml li t M. lttiiti' mure
av hiiul.
r.irtf.- A t'n. ? mil rare :
l"!ttir
1 .M. l.tiiK r linv lii;ii' .
( HtiU I le'el's liv lu-t-e.
l.tiper in.iie won in l!th tmrii tittle ;
nmre ttti'it i nnlir j tit ' lirt in mill p. Kit I'l' J
lotrse tttkiiii; llio leiet until itfar tiie ttiml nil tiii ;
last lMi.-h.
Tklrtl. l:iili tif a mil at
1 t" avpoiil'ii Imrif,
Dulri M. lmper's m ite.
1 .vl. l,tiper s m ite.
( U. 11. Uti:liei li .rse.
Cliivpit it's Imrse tmi in 1:5.1, 'tli I.nper' m.nrr
t no er live lengths In liin l. 1 1 ugli . ImiSJ t'ure
his ri li r tltr e tintesi in tie" i-o.tiliiof.
t'-,m tS. 3ni1t-t time, l .V'i, n M:ij;ln mile t
Mn .lie' h ,is. alen eo'i r il. nU'l lrt ? Ce
s.c .mis, atskiit the mile in I
'Hie tr t i-syc mteliea in, me 1 fnr tlie -eenri l tin)
ili l tit c ine 'll lieeansc el' the ra'n.
-ho-m tLellor.
The i-'ialstuah'de Hies a leader to tltoj.
1.1 VK tn ot'K
.Ills. MrtvU",
l'hillii l.i tv,
.t nei, Tlmtnisn,
Ma.oii letter, e.uil thinks we mistook its! . .
. i V.tnlaB.I. S jt. 2;..!-l-r, Imperial, f i j mnn-
c!Uct whett we said it wotil l have noin-'trr ..rami. f.fi fr:.'i. wnen. !?i : o.,t. ,.,.e.
fl....l....l 1. I .......... . I . 1
cau.-c certaHi ctmstiieuou i I'cmoerats in
4
II 111 14 V V II 'I V Ul-O. II l ItC.S I'l -
,0in., , the potoocra.-v of fttT Ktatc
.Mt 11 ,H ' .
will lollow tuc.r example. Mo know
, . .....
tetter than thw-j-ulthon-h tbfc Matesnian
, .... ... ........ .,
I 'j'he Ireachrv of I lick
-
inwn, the v;eldinr
nolicv of Horatio Seymour. (Vx t.f Ohio.
and ;hcrs, tlio .rjh;t;,.y wait It led tolT"ut vry 'flhuy nnd fpecious nrL'u
the ttontiuatiou of MeOleMaii, and itlter I ,,li'n,j v o '"'''' I'Ut think the Ore
important events which, have transpired j'inau i.s aware (hat it is. No iittWnied
in the management of tho Democratic or- j "ia" l':u! ignorant of the fact that, in the
traulxatinn in the Kaslern .Statet uriientUv-JaJ' " tJ enumerated Staled framed
for a few years pa!, have taught thej'd adopted their respective Coii.titn
i'ciaoerais of Orcgmi to rely, nut upon j turns, a negro v:;;s not nntr! ns a eiii-so-callotl
h-aders. Int npon llie unii'iit. ! 2"'. was nt Tookorred as n ' fret itiati.''
, w ... , .
t'lirLstiaiiity triumphed , though .lutlas
turned ljctrayor, and some other id' the
chosen Aptv-stles temporarily weakened in
the sultlime faith. So will Democracy in
Oregon prevail, notwlttsf.tndmir that for
mer prominent titau!ard-Lc.trcra in other
States have weakened under the protracted
and terrible pressure, brought to hear
against the genuine principles of tlicjart! in evt,r.V other sense of tho term.
party. YAe here aciiutnvlcdge no leaders
to the extent that they can break down
or divide our party, hy what i.s tmVcallcd
conservatism, or hy open, rank treachery.
The party is controlled 1y tire nnfliitclrng
masses, not by individuals or liiues;' it
will bo preserved in all its whito purity.
despite the machinations of this or that
baud of guerrilla politicians. Our plat
form will be an open, plain, clearly enun
ciated oue; our ticket will have on it only
the very best men for tho respective po
sitions. Policy and expediency will be
rejected in every instance where they are
proposed to mislead the people, or to foist
mere office-hunters and not principled
men into foremost pWcs. Mason's letter
is a dead letter in Oregon. It will not
furnLh even the wadding to an Abolition
pop-gun to tdioot at Democracy with.
The Statesman will in fair time learn this
to bti so.
Important Newsvaper Changes. AVc re
ceived no Eugeuo City Review during the
week, but we learn from the hist Arena, that
the Review, the Arena, and the Washington
Dcm crat ( lately" prinfed at Olyntpia, W.
T.), are all to be consolidated into one Demo
cratic journal j to lie called the Democratic
Heview; It will be published &t Salem,
every Monday, at $3 per year. Messrs;1
Xoltuer, Bellinger and Hicks, late of the pa
pers respectively named, join in the consoli
dael journal as publishers and editors.
They promise to make it the largest Demo
cratic' paper in the S;ate, and that it shall
be "radically Democratic;" We wish the
new enterprise abundant success, and ex
tend to it a cordial greoting. It is certainly
better thus to have two Democratic orgnus in
this Valley than three as before, and there
by better success will ho' assured to both re
spectively. The Reporter can very ably sus
tain the cause in Southern Oregon, and all
three of us can work in harmony and to good
purpose, against the common adversary!
Express to Montana. Messrs. Dwight&
Bacon, two enterprising expressmen, have
started an express lino from Walla Walla to
BlaCkfoot City, via Lewiston, Virginia City,
Helena and Ophir. We hope their enter
prise will be abundantly patronized.
Improvement. The People's Transporta
tion Company are energetically prosecuting
the construction of a breakwater and great
dam for steamers at tho Oregon City Falls, to
facilitate river navigation.
TUB VE2KV LATEST!
Special Dippatchcn of Thlrt Day.
Sent i:.jirrsly IiiTIip Nlntr Malils Drinorrii!.
nclensfs of 17. Wl. T. Iluntsf.
Now V fk, Sept. H. -Tie" If , to rr .A 1 1 I '1 00 1 1 ft J
iirriv -.1. In infill;': 1I11I"' fnnti .'iviiioiiili In llu I lilt.
H. M. T. Ilnntef, r'leii'. In. in I'mi I'uln-Ki '.n
pnnl", in "lie iif lnr itf"ii(,f', n liis wiiy . lii-i
iimn in Vlicini-'t.
ItotiberiCs in Gnvauuab.
Tle retjit-r rfintii im !, of iiii,hIio"-, li"
Vnlnl ntlllitllllei lll 'llln "I lietti-iit eiisen nl liett V
loliln r!i !.
Cholera in Turkey.
Wiishfairi'in, f':'i't. I. -Tim !'. H. Cnn-'iil nt
(.n tniili!Hi li III 11 li-Her In 11, e Shite 1 (! t -mi
nt , ihile l At'tfti!1! I itli, :ivs:s It h r-liiiuite l
j tint llui violinn (if eleilem iiiimlii-r "U.iMill. Tin'
iiiieiiH.-r r .ITt 1 tt m in suo'i.t iinv t'HVi' ri"i lif'l
l.niH'. It 11 fni'l i' 11I iritintilv ' '.'iiii.iiini nf tin-t'-rr.tr
ftrii l."!i iiilmMlnnt lint u air e!y li lt lie
iiy. , . .
0. C. Cliy nnd John Mitchc!.
! rtfs Menri-e. Sept. 1? Tlie i.nin i' "f tin
t'leti'l pliueil -v r J'. t'litv' .ii "iiitti i-rt
w iilelran it vi su i.I iV. l! U delievnl llmt Imfli
flnv ninl .1"lm Miii'' ,l ttlll "mil Imtn tie ir piiti
t'tii t-jitt n.le l mi tln'ir pur I .
Jeff. Davis.
V. w Y'tk. t. f. -4.lir Pttsent of T-X't.
iitnl titlu-r f.rniti!ii'iil cilieit 1-nve iiri ive l wt Vall
'ti.rtoti ! Iire tie" r. li ii-" tl .It-If. Pa vis.
Rebels in WashinRtou.
T'm 'ln'trls ar ' rr-iwili"l wdli Smiilifin )etr!ii ,
tt Hi'itij. nr f 1 ' r v t 1 1 s . Aitmtt the nii.i .i il- ttten
!ia'ii e inv 111 ii.Iii-i nf tlie lule l!i In I f i.(ri'M.
Etcairera and IroncIadB.
Ti e iriiin''.l Mntiit'linir, (i (oin rs faeil-trldlt
Mt I Tinrimuit. It tve Hit niter fir-t f I (lie
P;ie'f'ie. Tiii- t v.---U ttill l.i tiei.nintoiiel In
I'.ii'ir i!".'iniiiini liv Oinimn-I n" .I1I111 Humeri".
'DrazilSatio3o2.
OfTn iii! oi.'iinuli. n ms : Tin- llinrili tn Cnvern-
I Hu nt iireep(s n Mt!"ri-'y il'fie ti.rv i!ie crplnttn.
tinn nail r-'imrnltnr-s lli t'. S. ti- vermin-lit. f-t
1 It nnnnt'i"! i ! fi-ii'r i f tin- 1 e!t I ;ennr Her
i.l:t in litniii .01 ivn'er.'.
South Carolina Convention.
" !tim'-!:t. i '. Sep!. 13. -Tim fmiveiilinii
pt-si-tl willti'til il- letle en i-r'linntn 9 aKiiin-t st-e.-s-itinii.
TltiHy I'eletrnl. -jk I'lftl an.
S tit Kr if '-", Hrpt. .1.. 'ri t i Hpa(eW
tjC'iS p'Hl In ,V lmk en l!ie ltli a', I t J
the iteiuiifr ai'kte al ttt'allv tletrvt'l I'V
fii" n! tor timm in.' (it t'ttiiri it, t'liina. July l'l-t.
J.ttiie l'mil;. tin- nerultat, li:. e -ttiple't I lii- ar-
! Miip 111 . ut. ninl i'l nit' inpt the lesti nf nalivtng
Is t n'il-repe fr. ei t'.c I 'id II .-line In .S.al IlneU, t -
"' !. ,iv, , T.ie.
ror.TLAKD fiAnnnTs.
j Ptieil itt-p't-. in I.I li!.'-. 13J(... I le. I.10I. I'.'tf.i "7
: ii.ii"-. . 1-. I.:.i.!-,..iiii . 1 rii- I- ir'ni fih-
;r,r r,i-,i-!t tmo. r n 1 eh-.-".'. i'nl .iU.lii ml v new
i:. ........1 l,..o. 1 :.. 1. .
11... I' . , 'i . . 1 f - . . I . I.i. - . I .
NH iU"t Nliovs itic.
'nie1)re;oiiiau of last Tuesday quotes
j,..i.i;., ni ,.; .cii. e...
' 1 ietit 111. and "tii'n )rn! used, that
1 . .'.
; negro' wete entitled to Vote therein.
nor all u le I t as a utaii," in gnvcrn
mcntal connection. Tho t'olistitutiun
of the noii-idavoholding States of tho
North, if CNatniliC'L will ha found to
'contain the same sot terms in referring to
the sitfirago inestion, yet in some of those
States negroes are not jrmittcd to vote,
nor are they invcstol with, other privi
leged or rights of citizenshrp, alheit they
really frmnnr. Atul in the fctates in
which negroes aro given the tight to
vole, the privilege has becii granted by
special Acts of the State Legislat tires.
If the Oicgonian's argument i.s good
for anything, it is to most foreibly demon
strate the inconsistency anil falsity of its
own party in the very matter" it seeks to
set up against tho Southern States. If
by "freemen" nud " men," the people of
tho Slave States meant all negroes not
slaves, as well as the whites, certainly in
the non-slaveholding States the same
terms must have also meant negroes, who
were unquestionably ire, for they had
not been, nor were they slaves. Agreea
bly to the argument of the Oregonian
therefore all 41 freemen" being claimed
as entitled to the right of suffragethe
States North winch have denied and do
still deny to the negroes this right, clcar
lv inhibit them from a constitutional
right; and the States which have given
them the right by Legislative enactment,
must have withheld from them, up to
that time, a right transparently and uu
dcaiably theirs. As all the Northern
States, with a single exception, are now
governed by the Oregonian's party, in
every department, Executive arid Legis
lative, the wrong intimated by that pa
per, of withholding the right of suffrage
from " freemeu" ergo, negroes assur
edly rests upon that party. The OregO'
niau cannot escape from this legitimate
conclusion to its own premises; We must
then consider that paper as in favor of
Negro Suffrage, and yet it has at one
time and another lately, not only dodged
but actually, repudiated that measure.
We should be pleased to ascertain what
position our cotemporafy occupies on
that question. It asserts one thing, but
argues andther. Won't it be pleased to
come out ih a straight-forward, unequivo
eal manner ? .
WascO County Fair. The Annual Fair
Of the Wasoo County Agricultural Society,
hold at Dalles City last week, is- reported to
have been quite au attractive exhibition.
The display of cereals, tubers, fruits, &c,
was very creditable, and demonstrated tire
fact that, what a few years go was consid
ered a desert has, by skillful cultivation,
bcou couvorted into an arable, productive
tract.
Tin: moxhoi: immtkim:
l!e'idi!rs vs'ill find tin: liiiln'.vin;' para
graph, taken from the overland liispatelicK
during tin,' wc'.-k, In iinullx-r foiuiiui, but
we repeat it hero for tlio purpieo of eoiii
ini iit in;; upon it :
Til" Tiil'll!"'s eoltC' jeilnli'lit (i(iy (I mil
I i(l by II person wh'tue iitlllii'illV I'ti mn it be
il-iii,t('-1 i, t!i:tt tlie IVeiid"iit jiii'I .Sei-retarr
Si'wiii'tj look Ifjion the ("riigtiilioii of Mexico
us tin in t period ly i'-'j il inoitt in itself, and
which must eventually take place. 'Iliisis
witlioiil priy'iidice i- I ln iioiiiileitaiii of the
.Monroe l' trine, which tho rccognitimi of
Mexico does not interfere oilfi, and x
ill b" reijiheited with more Mieiith than
ever.
rSiilnlelphia lawyer have 1-nig had
til"; reputation of mrtl in-; Id.t'ek mr e.-tr
wliito. nf reniler'nig tdo;ir whatever piu
.l:.'f 'tin; luctdi of the sh-trpirft tin-ii cIho
whei". We iipilo' tlit tl very tdirctvil
t,wt of tl'.i'tu nil wool I ti fi..-. Ms itinbili
tv to inasfer the hl.irlliti;' i.ii.ldt 111 fnu
taiilod in the nhove j :ira;ih, mid admit
(lint ho v.;H iitU't'ly rtuliUi i'i reeoncile
ill. eiiiichisioii with the premise, its Mated.
'I ho Monroe doeliino HitliMtaiitially de-
t Ltr.fi it to b the ligiit and duty of the
1'ii'te.d State to prevent juiy of the I'nw
irsof Kit rope from founding or in any
way in Utitlin loverniiienti upon the
North -American continent ; und this
piincip!? hccino! a livtvl and set tied Na
tional policy from titid itf'.er tlie tinm it
was proiiiulxired doeing I 'retitlont Mni
roe'rt ailoif!itr.ition. I 'ntil the iiilmriis
iralionof I't't-.-Jidctit Iiineoln. iiu European
t'owcr ever f-eriou Ay attempted to violate
or 'contravene thi n!iey. '1 ho act d
Ijtitiis Napoleon in seizing upon Mexico,
converting; it from a Kepul.dic to an Kin
piiv, and pl.u iog the Austrian .Maximilian
o the throne us Km j tor, are each and
ail violation.-! of the Ionroc doctrine
J mn-! transparent i'.nd fl.igi jt violations
of i!.
Vet the poop!.? arc o I'y inrormed now
that "tlio i're-id'Mit an I Heep'ttrT h
upon the reoni tiition of Mi-ii.-o us an act
pi-rfcetly legitimate wiihiti it so'!'." Agree
ably to this view, if Kn;: land 1 h .aid over
throw the present (iuvorumciit of Nie
I '
d cslahli-ha Monarthv there. !
Jir igua an
with the Prussian I rc lerii k WiUiaui as
King; if Spain should muc tinalamala,
and M;t up f uu j Htiropc'in Ptince ns
Monarch over it; or Itti-sia pounce on
t'o-!a Mica, and place its tiiand DuLfc ns
C.tr over that State each and all of
these tuts would be " pcri'jciJy legitimate,"
and not bo ho many infraction or viola
tions of the Monroe doettino ! And thou
again we arc told, from the same high
authority, that this recognition of Maxi
milian's (iovcniiiii nl is ' without preju
dieo to 1 lie ma'nlcnanco of tlo. Monroe
doctrine '" 1 J y partly ol reasoning, the
President and Secretary Seward may or
der a person's throat cut, from car to car,
without prejudice to bis neck, or life, or
decltre that a free people may be enslaved
by a tyrant without prejudice to their
liberty. y'irch-, none but an Abolition
logician would dare to promulgate such
a theory, or to asert so monstrom an
absurdity.
Hut as if there w.'s something of a
feather yet required to break the camel's
back, it is ad-led, that af;cr the recognition
of Mexico, the Monroe doctrine "will be
reasserted with more sifengtli than ever 1"
This certainly is worthy of being cap-
sheaf to that which immediately precedes
it. A bigbully stands by and complacently
views the murder of a helpless, friend he
has solemnly fiworn to protect, and then
turns and bellows to all within hearing
that, he will not permit Another such a
heinous crime upon any other friend !
Virtually, all the tit her Governments or
.States on the Continent, which have re
posed in safety from any dread of Kuro-
pcau assault, seizure tr domination, be
cause of the assertion by. the powerful
United States of this very Monroe doe-
trine, are now told, that although we did
not recognize the French rule over Msxifco
at once, we did at last, and so will we
recognize the legitimacy of any European
rule which seizes upon any of them in
the future. Actually, our own people
tre insulted, and the National faith, so
solemnly pledged nnd maintained forycars,
is wantonly violdtcd, in this 'disgraceful,
cowardly surrender to France. IIow docs
the world view the base guardian who
calmly witnesses the despoilment of his
ward without raising an arm or using any
means to prevent the outrage ? But the
action of the Administration . is even
more cowardly and more culpable, ttian
such a course iu a guardian. It has not
only attempted to prevent the outrage
upon Mexico, and the violation of the
honor of our own country by France, but
it has acted the base part of tho go-between
nnd virtually beckoned on , Louis
iNapoIeon to the ruthless act.
We have expected uothiug better than
this, however, from the inception of this
Frcuch movement iu Mexico. The Ad
ministration have dallied in their coarse
not because they were determined that
France should be interfered with or pre
vented, not because they had not resolved
to aid France in sceret in her evil designs
upon Mexico : but simply to " educate
me peopte 10 tniscousent 10 me violation
of the Monroe doctrine, just as they "edu
cated them to the violations 01 the .bed
eral Constitution, to arbitrary rule, and
to the abolition of slavery: A trifle more
of such education, if imbibed by the
people and submitted to, will make it
necessary lor some luture Wise and good
ruler to issue a proclamation declaring
the emancipation or the whites, in what
ore now called the I'uited States, from
their condition of bondage and vassalage,
aDa tneir re'
'government.
and their restoration to i'reedonTand self-
Ac K NOW I. Kiel MF, NTS. Wo tender gnttefnl j
acknowledgments to the following generous
friends for the favors named : Todcre. iJrigj'R
of thin town for a heaping basket t,f hc-iou
Ilartlelt and other Fiipi'iior j enrs : i Itobt.
Wi ijiht, of this product, for si full n k ol
the vniiie rnre fruit; tot.'. J llnrkhfu-f, 1'
of this p: oditef, for 0 bottle tT cnritoit wine
of hifj own vintage, the best we ever lasted :
and to It. IS. Willoitghby, of llurrisburg
pret iie t, for a fine mess of delicious giupf j,
peaHic3t jdnnn ttii'l l iiTiatocs.
tiooo N'ttu a.-'-TIo! new Fu'-tory building
was ia;Fei ut JJrowiifvt!! la.t Saturday, and
the work on it is being vigort.ioly protct ded
with. The machinery ptirdin1 e 1 it the Has!,
all of the newe-it pa'ternp and latent iinproe.
uients, is now on its v.ay. jier elijij-er t-h'tp.
A few uioiiths more nnd the Factory will bf
in operation.
'fur Weathfu. The came t hnngpafle,
varinlde wenilji-r eontiimes, which ba pie-vail-l
tliis wli .Je in mill w far : rain.", fogs,
streaks nf mm diine, bits tif elenrsfey, heavy
clouds, more rain, chilly nights and morn
ing, "i asioiml warm afternoons, arid util)
more rain. The fun mm-l have Vi'VA u- ro!
the i;ipjiui t?fil line this tiin'f?.
Situ yr.ns.-- The Ki hn and To lit f both
made the trip here lat Mondiiv, each viih
good freight lit ami a few ptm.seiter.u. One
of tlom nrrived here attain tat night, and
left al an enrly hour this mnminjr.
I, ate r.u r.iis. Aaiu Iiast.hu-'. Barrett,
the enterprising II tokselicr, Stationer and
News Itenler in Portland, Mipplied ut with'
generous files of late States and California
pap.
T'ir. Pvt.M of ne.vt Tr. A married lady
of ew Ynrk 'itj ImretifT lh palm (" ln'to' ly i .1
at a late stale l,ll given at .he French Cnri. L
1 he hnipres particular-' aoniircl hrr. j
I
Tor AssraL Alittnrss. V' rt-turn tliaiilis tn , m
Mr. Jn-. !!. D .tithit, Presl-l-iil : the I inn t'oiintr I '
. . . , , . ,i at
Agtii u'tiiriil hot iely, for th 1n111msrr.pl f -pyofj
bis Ad lrt?", wrbich be kindly Fiirii"tt-lit:d to u 011
tlie Fair tin.und, on Tuetolav, iliitiifliutely after j
it was tj- lireie l. i
MAItKET.
Reported by J.TJorxrois, September 23a.t(1R ,e rrtM.tot tiir;e.
YV!ittit. 75f'V"e 5 tu?Vl. O.-tfs, 4jfi,je,r "( i Ism fifn in the msrti'.t, picking up bcrgsJni
IimsH. 1'ulattics, 50c l.nsa'. ?"! 'ur. tldf SI -.' ' fr yiir t.Mi-fit.
j' fjiit. jiitttir, our i.i'xr, i.i- i.'i.-i.
Z lb. KrM Pr.el.-s. 10, v.
f tjiil. litiftir, 3tle "ft m. l-i'si, 1 f1 ili7n.
-
MAURI lii )
In Linn e'liiiitT, S"'t. 7lh. Iiy Iter. S. II. Mann.!
( liarli-f V. .Millt r t 1 ,Mi npcv M. Ontr.
1 Pej t. 14'b. li" A. K. l:lli.. .1. , 1. II. Powell t 1
Mi Ailt-lin ". 7tuii"ll, hit nf Linn eotinlT. !
It. fitlt-m, Hfft. 1 7th, -by Rv. A. P.' Waller,
Jarnt. C I rnwu t' Mi" Narci'-a W uliia. j
u Fi '!. "!li, in Mnrii n t ou t. I y llcv. Jlin
Hi-iit. tt'it. In Clatkatna piiraut. bv KbierO. M.
Vt'lttirnv, VV. I. IKriimii to .Min Elmira K. Quititi.
J)ir:i):
In Salfin. .S'jtt. 12th, Hiiiui' 1 Tayb-r, agr.l 17
f'-H ami h iiiiii th'.
Near lin, ft j.t. l"tb, Mr. M'tr-nr-t II. Rajr
iti'ittil. aye t ."'i. Vfiir, 7 uioiit!i nml 1 1 do;. .
In l'srrUpn l, pj't. llib, Mrs. .b lianna r-:r.iri?i,
gi'l if ye r.
In BtUtm. Jrcpt- 16tli, Mrs. fito. A. IllMgc, ed;
t.i year.
Iu Yamhill nullity, fiopf. lCTih. Ciill.t rtori Julia
I!!aaJ. uatnl 17 yrarn, 7 uumtlis an-l S dny.
?5:li;iois .notice.
A TitREB -n'&rS KEETIiiG WIX.I.
b? hel l niih the Little Uptbd ( luircli of Rn nilar
lSapti.oi. at tlie Khwl boitr; in Fyritcucfre inft.
Linn itiif;y, near Mr. Allpliin's, coiniocuritig vn
Fri'isy luf-ire the second .Sundny in OcsoWr iictt-
Eblvr filrf, Ftmt and hnvcrxac will be la at
ti.ti-e. and liktlv two tr llin-e mi-rant Minis-
tern iilii bare latfly arrived in lite valley.
Pioneer Gold and Silver K'ming Com
pany. I t .MiH'klivitbr td the l'it.ti.cT liold and
il-r Mining t'umpatiy, ai notified to meet t
their -riiiinied iila- t.f r. niii-t in AH.aiiv.
Linn IVjuty. OrtR"". nn .Satnrdar, Oct. Jtli,
l KC'j, l'ir tho r)ltM.-tin 'if ITtfprii.
ABRAHAM MILLER. Jn..
t-4 feretarr.
t Ert J r-tland. j ' T
RElftIt:M!:nc,
Albany.
IVEW YORK STOKE.
IW FOSTER'S TWO STORY CEICE.
I'IRST STREET, ALBANY.
WILL YOU LISTEN TO THE TRUTH !
The Best Chances in the City !
INTO HCXJ JVEBXJC3- i
IT -Sir ST BE ADMITTED THAT
the llnu.-e of
LEVV BROS. & CO.,
Have decidedly the
BEST STOCK OF GOODS, OF ILL KINDS,
On hand, which they offer stanch
MARVELLOUSLY LOW PRICES,
that they ean't lie purchased here, nor even in
Porti&ud, for the fame fiirurs that they are hold
ing their .-ilendid large ctvck at, of
Dry Goods,,
Clothing
Shoes and Bootx,
Hals and Caps;
Groceries ;
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
Crockery,
Paints, Otis,
Glassware, tic;, e.
Notwithstanding that there is a great rise in
STAPLE GOODS,
We are determined, as nsaal, to give
aOOB BAiRGAITTS
And a good show to
THE FARMERS TO LAY' IX THEIR FALL
SUPPLIES,
For which they take
MERCHANTABLE PRODUCE IS EXCHANGE.
Thev can offer better inducements than cy
other House this side of Portlnnd. having always
a Partner wak hing the market, t ho does not let
opportunities slip, but seizes them, in order that
our House can sell
- Cheaper thart the Cheapest.
Albany, August 28, 1856.
HORSE LOST.
STRAYED OR TAKEX (probably
by unauko,) frum near Sand Riuce. about oue
year aince. a dark bay home, near lilU-en hands
high, fuur years old last spring : I think had a
small white spot in the forehead, broad between
the eyes, was bad to push at a fenes, would paw at
a gut, stable or barn door or salt thrown on the
ground, was gentle for an unbroken horse, and had
been rode a little.., Any information of him re
warded. J. IL DOUTHIT.
Papt. 23d, 18G5.r-t(
(SOOI IVKWS FOlt
J. Fi.ri'i.nsrtt.
nrNJ. Bm:(Kea.
J. FLEIGCHNEa & CO.
inn: Htn.i. at 'ini.in old
J HIAMi, Curi.'r u Kii.?l. unJ VVnuliiiigUja
floutt,
AI.IM.XV, Oi t pon,
Wljr r Ok j art t-Ml'mg tU'.r Inrge au.l well Helot ltd
C hrnpor than iu Oilier House
In Tow 11.
Our Rtf.ijk n.nHiiin (,(
Iry ;ooc1m nml ;ro erieN, nf all kied,
Hetuly .1fn! Vlntti)n,
ItootH nnd ftho49,
Haiti ntitl f'apH, Ar.
Lninps v
ilass nml f'roeltcrjr T'ar,
1'ninl niMl tlH, .
Ilnrilnnrr, alU, A:c.
to ifte, erevythinj; tlie Fnrriitr twt-it. All )f
wliit b i vi!l ti'
At (lie lii,,1ic.t muik'-t pre e. tTo would n"t refasa
tfveti I'm U.
It Ttos. don't bt-licvo VJo aro Sollinf
Cheep, call and see.
2 J. TbKisr n:;i:ii k ro.
low. FitJECKs win I
THE ENTIRE STOCK FOR SALE!
AT COST, FOR CASH!
AT J". NORCEOSS' I
W1I.I, 4 OXTIM i: TO SKll. BY
Uu )in.;., P'uml. tnt li, V aid, l'ii.t, or ilu.ilifl,
Umj pr.(f m y vmXMm,
" Are rf n K-1!inj 11! tliht .ri"? I've just paid
- f - ." " 1 shall km. writer t v th ntxt time."
","r ; Bn,? "" '" ' frie' lrs tbsa w e qaitd
wliuif-ate ' ar tl.e tittt'soot.s I often bear.
v .
I I5n- lor rasli Irom Imponen,
Ma mi Tartar I. 6tvl their Agrtit, io tlio
j CHEAPEST BXAItZST!
jln Lzzgc Qtiaatitkswhen Goods &r Lew,
- . ,
1 r'n rn
:GRfATST VARIETY TO SELECT f ROW.
I can gtre r n t!;
LOWEST PniCESl'
I
I can giTt? yt.a the
LATEST STYLES AND XEW COOD37.
I 6t jrsve j-fia the
j Higbcit Prico for Wtat Tn hatr fJaf
I can ve yoa 10 ptr fc-nt on
lirf Ciooii.H, Root! and Shoes.
I ran are y n 2 j pr-r crnt. on
Rend? Made Clothing.
I cn save yoa 10 j or rtr.i. on
Groceries. C'rot-bery, iiinnnvrmre".
I con tave ymi It yr ccaU on
Ilardnarr, Iron and Hleel.
I ran iave ya 7' '"T ce&t. 00
IceliaiilcV TckiI,
OutIit to the Kantiaai Tllne',
Thimble Doxins,
Waeon Timbers,
Itoitt andjChalns,
r Mill Saws, dr., 4k i.
A I tr'-t rfrtionir it Iiinjr frfi aek cf the
ab v-' tii-fiartrnents trade. l ean aell at le$s profit
than a 1 wer9 0BfiItf -1 f eith'-r'
Give mo
A Share of Yo?7 Patronage,
And I will fcivo too
LOW PKICES FOR TEO TIMES.,
Without acolber word, just como, ladles and n5h.
old and vttung, to tbe (:U.ro of
aol'S J. X0RCR0SS.
ALBANY FOUNDRY
SVIACKSME SHOP !
CHERR1T &c EAST.
We are Prepared to Fnrnii.li ;
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON WORK
Of every description oa thort notice. Alto,
1311 ASS CASTINGS:
All Orders for
MILL WORE
Will bo filled with di.'pateii. and in a satisfactory
maimer.
HORSE POWERS
AI
Agricultural Implements
Manufactured to order, and particular attention
paid to Repairs.
AU kind of
PATTERN IVORS
done to order on short notice;
A. F. CHERRY,
JOHN EAST.
Albany September 16, 1865.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
rnnilE IMKTXERSIIIP HERETO.
f J f"re exLiting between J. -Ji 0RCKOSS and A.
0. JOSES, under the brta name oi j, auftiiiu
A CO., at Bnena una, Oren, is tnis ttay ab
solved by mutual cotecU AIL demands against
said firm to be paid by J. Xoreross and A. C.
Jones, each the one half of the game individually,
separata and independent of the other ; and all
debts due said arm to oe -jaia w .1. v. juura-
Euena TisU, September 14, 1S65.
J. X0RCR0S3,
A. C. J0XES.
tVANTED!
j riflfl POUNDS OF WOOI, In
1UUU exchange for Furniture, Be-lding;
Chair, 4c, by .,
aug21tf J. IL EPT05.
ATTENTION!
ITOU WHO HAVE BEES WASTING
X dren's Chairs, call at Uptoa Furni
ture Store and get them. , aiigSItf
If you want Salt Cheap, or anything
else in the grocery line, just come along and
got it, for I will sell. R- CHEADLE.
4 Good' wagon-yard for the benefit of
those who trade-witu me, is always 7
by R- CHEADLK.
BESSTEACS, A superior qualify at -aug21tf
UPTON'S.
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT AWD
OATS, by J. FLEISCll'ER A Ca
toys OF SILT, FOR SAEB
I'