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THE OREGON SENTINEL.
" TO TUE Iff ICSCT AXD PRRMANEXCY OF tOCIt
U.nion, a GovunsMEXT ron the whole is imju
rns idle.1' HiiMi'non.
List of Agents for the Oregon Sentinel,
who nru authorized to transact nny business
concerning lids paper, in ttic name or the pub
Ushers :
F-imucI K. Mny Northern Oregon.
l. 1. Fisher Sun 1' rancisco.
Wadworlh .t Hayncs Yreka
M. Rosenberg Anlilantl
0. Jacob Oasburg
.T. C. Davenport Gasburg
W. W. Fouler ..; Apptegato
U. 8. Dewlap V ,llla,",,",'r.R
John I'. I'rlndle kcrbyv llo
A. II. Mcllwaln . '
Y. V. lllnchart Kcrbw Hi
ll. J. Forbei "ldo
Wji. M. L'vans Althouse
T. Smiley Harris .Sterling
James 11. Wade Cniiyonvlllo
Rufus Mallory , .lloicbtirg
J. F. McCoy Portland
Isaac It. Moorcs Salem
J. M. llaron Oregon City
JACKSONVILiLiITS.
SATURDAY, - - SKPT. 28, 1801.
ECccts of Secession on Oregon, Concluded.
Not only tins the fell spirit of secession ami
rebellion Indefinitely postponed the commence
mer.tond completion of the Pacific Railroad,
bui by tho destructive and vnmlal spirit which
li ha cxhlblttil, it has inilangcreil the whole
iiilerpilte Itself. On tho part of the Koulli
Ill's seems to bo purely n vnmlal rebellion,
hnvlnir for its object the destruction of works
of public improvement, olid having for It
chief nlm the annihilation of public enterprise.
Jlrldges of every description, no matter what
they coit.no milter what tho difficulty of
their construction, or the necessity and value
of their existence, are fired as toon as they arc
reached, by tho destroying demon of lids rebel
lion. The fearful effect of this ruthless van
dalism dues not stop with the destruction of
thf public property that lies smouldering in
ruins, all along the border, but it readies on
ward with fatal potrcr, and dams up the pecu
niary sources from which thes? works ol inter
nal Improvements spring. Tim cool and cat-
cn'nllng capitalist, as lie surrey the work of
distraction, will not ho in hot haste to Invest
Ids capital in works of a public nature, when
the very next year a vandal rebellion may dis
sipate his hopes and lay his property in ruins.
The history of tho I'att teaches us that van
dalism on a- biforo entirely quenched the lights
ofn fust dawning civilization, and many cycle
of rolling year poised nwny before tho wotid
recovered from tho fatal consequences of the
mad and savage ambition that prompted the
gloomy deed.
Not only will the people of Oregon feel the
rfleet of this vandal rebellion in tho Indefinite
postponement of tho Pacific Itallroud, but it
TlUlly effects her interest in other malttr.
She has an extensive sra coast, unprotected,
unimproved and dangerous. She needs light
house, to guide tho faithful mariner onward
in ids dangerous pathway, or to point him to
hnvrns of repose. She need extensive appro
prlations for the Improvement of her harbor
and the mouths of her rivers. Until this is done,
her commerce will bo limited, and the freight
rnorainu in comparison with her tonnge. Hut
Fio can never hope forlho necessary approprhv
tlon until this rebellion Is put dawn, ami until
after tho nation has recovered from the fearful
shock. It must first be demonstrated that we
have a Government, capable of sustaining It
self It mutt first be known what is the terri
torial extent and boundaries of that Govern
ment, before heavy appropriations will be
niadu to strengthen Its out-posts or to bind its
parts together with ligaments of iron.
This rebellion has shaken the confidence of
the civilirt.il world in the durability and sta
bility of freu Governments, owl it will fall
with a deadening, shivering weight, upon the
prosperity, future improvement and national
glory of tho model Itcpublic. Kinv's and
Emperors will no longer tremble upon th-lr
toppling thrones, as the vision of the develop
ing glories of tho rising empire in tho West
parses beforo them. Hut wo havo confidence
tn believe that their Joy will be of short dura
tion. Vet, after the roar of tho hostile cannon
hua ceased, tho rattling of tho musketry lias
hushed, ami the soldiers of tho Republic havo
returned to their homes, and to their peaceful
avocations half n century will scarco repair
Ibeir vuudal madness of this unholy rebellion.
And Oregon, though far distant from tho
at no of conlliet, will be found to bo one of
the principal sufferers. Her people will listen
long befuro they hear tho snort of the iron
linr as he passes through the gorges of the
wnridy Sicrro Novndas. Her merchants will
pray and petition long before her harbors and
she mouths of her navigable rivers will bo
made safe and commodious. Her pioneer Mi
llers may have to wait long before their house
hold god shall be sccuio ugalnst tho attucks
of savage foes.
The solemn question again arises, nhal has
caused all this devastation ami ruin 1 The
Hiijwer is evident. It is tho vandal demon of
disunion. And still (hero ure those In Oregon
who gloat over tho apparent success of the
rebels, and havo no word of condemnation for
tho destruction of public aud private- property.
They are gathering orouud them a weight of
Infamy, that will not only mark lliem as enc
mie to I ho Government that nurtured them,
but it will desceud as a glaring Inheritance to
their children, until Time's .effacing Angers
shall wipe out the memory of the Great llo
bvlliou. I'atbiotiu Thirty citizen. of Yreka mb
ocribed J730 to tho Volunteer Fund, half of
.which wan paid to each of tho two cavalry com
panies raised In Siskiyou county, Since then,
the Fund hat been Increased to 1,0011. Hotti
printing orl.v ar it-pr wilted In lU" Sklyoii
C mimiN-l.
1'itKKUoM or Hprkcii. Iii Iho late disturb
ance nl 8an Francisco, which, but for the en
ergetic measures of a large police force, would
have resulted In a bloody riot, we have an ex
ample of the natural consequences of the In
temperate obusc of Ireo speech. Coupling the
nnmo or the nreli-trnllor Davis with that of
tho Immortal Washington has the same cilcct
on the minds of tho Amcrleun people as the
sacrll'ulous comparisons made by the notorious
Joe Darker, of Pittsburg, had upon his Cath
olic hearers. Marker's harangues were not ex
pressly forbidden by law, but the public safely
uqulred their suppression, ino American
has been taught from his cradle up to revere
and venerate the name o! Washington" the
Father of his Country "a man whom His
tory ha3 recorded as a personification of
nil that Is great and good and noble and
he cannot brook a comparison between him
and Jefferson Davis n spy who for long years
received the bounty or a Government lie was
Ireachcroetslv iilottlnir to betray. Dr. Scott
stands nlone In his presbytery as n rank Se
cessionist, and he took n short palli for Irian
miniHmr civil war when, from his high station,
lie proclaimed Jifferson Davis no more a trai
tor than George Noshlnglon.
131
Correspondence.
Deu Noiitk Co.. California, )
Sept. 16th 1801. f
Knirnnn StvriXEl. !-In Justice to Del Norte
county, I wish to correct any erroneous Imprcs
!an that nuv bo nivcn.bv n published " Elec
tion lleturn " of this county, In which the gen
tlemen who received the majority or votes in
Hits countv on tho District and County ticket
arc clawed with McConncll tho secession candi
date for Governor as ".-found Constitutional
Democrats "In tho rcnto there ued, they nre
not It Is doing those gentlemen, as well ni the
Intelligent voters In this county Injnsllce to
thus ctos them. Mr. Ityan, the camlliUto lor
Senator, Isn " Union Democrat.'1 and advocated
ilio election of Conncn.'. for Governor t lie wn
a member of the California Senate for the pail
two years, and was n leading member or the
Dnmrtni Democracy In that l)nly,--vottU for
McDouaal for U. S. Senator, and h a member
of tho " Union Democratic Stale Central Com
mittee." Ills soundness on the Union question,
is not double il Is any place where ins voice in
heard. Mr. Wright, tho member elected to the
Assembly, Is t strong Union Democr.tt, and ad
vocated a vigorous promotion or tho war, for
the suppression or rebellion, ami tho enforce
ment ol Federal authority, wherever that au
thority mar be violated within the thirty four
States, and Territories of tho American Union.
Tho oWccrj elected on the county ticket ore
(save one), strong Union men, who have no
sympathy whatever with Southern rebellion.
Tho cause ol the mnll vole for the Union Dem
ocratic State ticket, headed by Council In HiU
county, Is owing to some votes ol n local-character,
given by Conncisand others, on that
ticket, which were od'ous to our people ; still
Del Norte gave a Union majority.
N. 1). Tho oUcial vote for Governor slamh
thus:
Stanford, (Hep.) 172, Conncss, (Union Dcm.)
01,-2-10, McConncll, (Sccesh.)213. Union mn-
Jorlty, 23. UNION.
m
Disturbance nctir Dr. Scott's Church.
San Fiianciso, September 22d.
At daylight thl morning mi efllgy, designed
to rcprvtvnl Dr. Scott, was found hanging from
n sign board between two hours on Uurk rlrcct
oppodto Calvary Church. A placard, with the
words "death to trnltors," wanaiipendrd. The
figure was composed of n full lull or blue); ap
parel stuffed with straw. It was removed by
tho police. During Iho night two small Ameri
can llagu had Iteen ralced on tho roor or Iho
church, aud n number or perrons remained In
tho neighborhood In watch tho remit. At halT
p.ut seven a. m.. n man named Norrls, In the
employ or llobln .V Olllmore. procured n roll
slze-d regulation ll.ig, with staff, and adju'tid II
to ono or the lamp polls on tho parapet. At
this time there were two or three tliotiMinl men
In tho neighborhood. Soon after, n Mrs. Dcipuy,
formerly Mrs. Ncl'oii. who lives on lluili street,
and li n member of Iho Church, mounted the
Mcp and tore down tho Hair. The crowd ruMii-d
In and reKiied the Hag, and were In tho act of
replacing It, when Norrls returned, nml Hip
no'lng Iho crowd were pulling it down, rusheil
In to defend it, claiming It a his own prnpe-rty.
The crowd mistook N'orrls' Intentions, and he
was severely beaten and dually thrown over
the parapet Into tho sired, railing a dlstanco or
twelve feet. Ill head win badly cut nnd one
or Ids arms injured. He said he did not mind'
Iho Injuries as his nsallauts mistook him Tor n
Secessionist. From this moment Iho crowd In
crennul ratildly, aud an hour UTorc service
commciiceil, upwards or tlin-o tlioinriiiil men
were nseinoiiu in ironi oi tuo cnurcu-yani
The cntlro police Toreowason the ground, and
live hundred men or tho secret Union organiza
tion wero prcFont, dl'trlbutcd about in rquuds
around a pile or bricks, anticipating that tl.ete
brick would lw used as weapons or assault on
Iho church. Tho balconies or tho Mclropol'tiu
hotel wero crowded and tho street was block-il
up with people. Inside, the church galleries
wero packed with men. Many ladles were
nlaruu-d at Iho appearances, and did not attempt
to go In the church, but n greater number el
bowed their way through the crowd and found
seats, A great many ladles, personal friend
or Dr. Scolt, insisted on remaining, notwith
standing repented warnings from their friend.
Dr. Scott was not m-cu to enter the church, but
at Iho usual tlmoho appeared In tho pulpit,
cut -ring from his studio. In his opening prat e:
ho besought protection for nil In nutliorily, and
lluet justleu might provallluit uttered no ex
ceptionable wordi. Tho subject of hi ell
course evas "Ministers or Iho gopclaro (! el's
Ambassador.' Ho was listened to with re
spectful attention throughout thu whole. The
police wni drawn up in I ho vcMlbulo under or
ders to arrest the llrst sign or dleorder nt any
cotl. Hve-ry thing had passed so quietly thus
fur that tho volunteer force disorganized ami
many or them went away ; but the crowel in tho
street wn augmented rather than decreased,
As tho congregation poured Into Iho street the
crowd opeueel a portage way, but clotcd up
ugaln Immediately on the ajipraranco or Dr.
Scott In tho threshold or Iho main entrance.
At this moment a man took hold or ono corner
or lliu Hag, and ill etched It across tho steps so
that Dr. Scott and party woildhavo to paw un
der tho Hag to reach his carriage. After n
moment's pause to survey tho crowed. Dr. Scott
dcccndcd to the street with Mrs. T, 11- Selby on
his arm. They wero completely surrounded by
tho police. Mis. Scott waicscorted by Mr. Sel
by and her son, n lad or eighteen year. It re
quired all tho exertions or tho police to get Dr.
bcott and hlscoinpaulon into thucarriage. Tho
yelling and excited movement or the crowd
frightened tho horses, ami they reared aud
plunged terribly. Tho Chief aud Captain of
Police mounted on the Toot-board or tho car
riage, while thu rest or the police fought tho
crowd. Tho appearance or tho Chief on the
box was the signal Tor an opening of llie crowd,
and the vehicle was driven away at full speed,
followed by the hooting or the crowd. Duting
the struggle, young Scott struck a man who
was particularly active In obstructing tho pas
sago of Dr. bcott. Immediately afterwards
some ouo proposed to hang young Scott, aud
thero was auother rush, but the young man was
saved by the police. Ho had drawn a pistol,
but It was taken I coin him before ho had time
to use It At the pqltco elation a charge of
misdemeanor was entered against young Scott,
but he was released on bis own recognlzauce.
&v. Union,
Srii.i, IiKAViu.SIx wairoa sro leaving this
week with paiuvnger for the new uilmv. I (one
you w.l wake your 'U boy, ud hurry lacir.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Expressly for tho Ort'BossScittlttcl
Arrival of the Pony.
Wa81iisotijs, Sept. 7th. The rebel out
posts nro now but flvo miles distant from the
President's liotise, nnd'thrce miles from Arling
ton Illghls. At daylight this morning u roller
guard or federal troops was filrcd upon by
a considerable boely eif tho enemy near Hun
ter's Chapel, on tho Virginia side or the Poto
mac. At daylight two companies or our troops
were tent out to rcconnolicr, and dlscovereel
that the rebels had taken position nt Hulls
Cross Roads, and hnd thrown forward two
regiments during the night. Thwo regiments
arc now posted nlong a little creek, in u wood
near Hunter's Chapel.
Tho enemy's force on Monson s Hill is busily
cngngcel In drilling, and occasional shots ore
llred from the hill nt Feelcral pickets.
Caiiio, Sept. Tlli.-ucnerais t'liiow nnu rom
c nl Columbus. Kentucky, with 7,000 reb
ure
els. Jeff. Thomson Is In Missouri, directly
opposite, with the ballancc of the force.
Might hundred Federal troops left to day to
rclnforet! Puducnh, and nti other regiment fol
low Immediately. . ,. .. ,
Vasiiinotoh, Sept. 7lh. Oen. JlcClcilnn
has Issued u general order commanding ex more
proper observance of tho Sabbath,
The War Department has received n dls-
Satch from Men. Kosencrunlz, In camp near
utlon, Vn., dated Glli September, from which
it nppears that ull is well with his command.
Tl.u President today made the following
appointments: CImrle3 V. Thurston of lndi
anna, Willis Gorman, of Mintssotn, anil I).
Huttet field, to be Hrlgndler Oenemls j John
Clark or Massachusetts, N, J. Slpplnghnm or
Indiana, dames L. Sunder, or California,
Joslnh M. Locus of District of Columbia, Al
exnmler M. Ployed or Pennsylvania, Samuel
Carnage or California, Justin M. Sherman
of New York. Heiijamln P. Walker of
Indiana, James P. Frederic r New York, nnd
K. P. Shniick or Ohio, to be- Commissioner
ol Substance of Volunteers, with rank ol Cap
tain. . , ,
LoutsvtM.K, Sept. 7th Considerable mix
lely exists on account or the occupation ed
Hickman and Pmluotli by the opposing par
ties, which has Ik-cm Increased by the absence
or news from that quarter today
A special dispatch to Cincinnati Commtr
tia, ehiteel Camp Smith, Virginia, Sept. Hlh.
Jlencrol Itnseucruntz left camp yesterday
ami swept over Iho mountain In force. The
rebels arc reported strong a few miles ahead.
Our pickets was flrnl nt four miles licyoml
us till morning. The fight will come ofT
soon.
A special dispatch to the Cincinnati Commtr
(ml, elated Washington, September 8lh, snys :
From tho best Judgement I can form, after
careful Inquiry and Investigation, I am satis
fled that a general conflict botwevn tho nppos
Ing forces hi this vicinity Is not Impending nt
present, nil New York sensation reports tn the
contrary, notwithstanding Tho e nly possible
point of contact, apparent now, wottM re-sult
Irom an attempt to dlslodgo them from Mitn
sou's Hill, but I do not think that Is recorded
as a military necessity or will be Immediately
undertaken.
1-ouissvn.r.n, Kept. 8tb. The Charleston
Mercury or Iho nth snys Hint Cuptnln Co.xet
ler, oftho brig JfT. Davis, had urrlvcil then
ami wr.8 prcscnleel with n watch, etc., The'
Captain says for two wwk ho was cruIng
for the yacht Hebcccu, Captain J. 0. H.-tnctt,
Jr., without sucews,
Tho Charle'ston Curritr of thu nth snys thai
the whole coast ol St. Augustine If blockaded
It is renortrel that vessel loaeiul'willi eollli
ami fruit ran the blockade on the Stith of Au
gust, under n heavy fire from the lUet.
The Nashvillo union, of the fith, rays that
.1500 F.!....! t:::p ccemdrd Pjeliicah on
Friday, taking pOfCSiion ol tliu telegraph tffii-e.
AUriiiu lloipliul and the Hranch Hank of
Ijusiivillc, the coin of which hud bren re
mnved. Thu editor thinks an invasion or
Temussco is IntcmKel,
Itichmond udvlce-s of t lie -1th f.iy urgent re
quells huvo been maile to place Contain Urngg
in command of the thrruteueel district of North
Carolina,
Passengers from Manasins on the 5lh say
the Confederate killed :iU() Pvelcrnllsts mid
lost 200 in n sharp skirmish on the -llli, taking
postilion of uu Important hill near Arlington
Might.
A special to the Knnxvillc Htghttr from
Lynchburg, on tho filh September, say our
forces nre pushing forwnid towuid Washing
ton. Hall's lllll, which Ilio Confederate took
yesterday after a sham fight, brings us lliicv
miles nearer to Washlngloii than heretofore,
nml our posts aud camps aro now In full sight
oftho Capital,
The Clurksvillo Jtffrr$onian snys: "Tin
cars southward havo been crowded for the last
ten days with Southerner who have he-en re
sldlug'Norlh, nml who wero compelled to flee
lo uvoid being pre-sscd into the Fcdi-rul service.
Quite u number of them arc from Missouri."
A special llichmoiid dispatch of tho fith
say Unit (Jener.il Sidney Johnson, u Uenerul
in tho Conreileruto Army, nrrlvi-tl there, and
will be usslghetl to duly at Manassas,
Tho Richmond Dispatch learned Hint Gen.
Lee was ut Valley Mountain, on Hie 27lh silt
walling for fair weather nnd good road lo con
nieneo operations. The Federals were strongly
posted ulSlulnaekcrs, about twvlva mile dis
tant. I)uIsvilIo Is full of contradictory nnd unre
liable rumors, among which is ono that a dis
patch from Jeff Davis in u friend wus exhib
ited lo Johnson, Chiurman of IheScuulo Com
mittee, to visit tho Federal nnd Confederate
mllilnry authorities in Western Kentucky,
sajing lliut he (I)jvI) approved of the Confe-d-er.itu
occupation id Iliekmun nnd Columbus.
JK-rFiiiisoN Cirv, Sejilember 8lh. Some
kick soldiers of Colonel Muishall's Illinois
Cavalry He-giment, first returned from Losing
ton, teport tint the notorious Cuplaln Mugo!
tin, recently taken prisoner ut Georgetown,
hud been trieel, nml Kiileueed to bo hung,
A fire occuml In Lexington, on Wednes.lay,
which elojlioyed ten or twelve business houses.
Aluany, Sejilember 8th. The lilsel suit of
Littlejohn vs. Horace (ireely is set for trial nt
Puhislii this week. Ilich developments nre
exacted.
St. Iuis, September 8th. 'Gen. Fremont
left (or Cairo yesterday uftcrnoon. It I re
ported that important movements wero taking
place on Saturday umong the troops concen
trated hero ami at points on or near tho Mis
sissippi river.
Our wounded at Springfield uro said to be
doing well. One hundred and twenty of them
uro so far recovcrcel that the-y aro about to bo
removed in ambulances to Holla. 'I'lio rebels
wounded in the balllo ure nt lieiilonvillc, Ar
kansas, nnd are sufftreiog terribly from typhoid
fever.
Lkvenwortii, September 1-lth. The town
of Humboldt, Allen county. Konsas.has been
sacked by a gang of marouders, disguised as
Indian', headed by a man named Mathews, un
Indian trader. Most of tho men capable of
defending tho town were absent with General
Lane's command.
Washington, September 9th The Russian
Minister had an audience with the President
on Saturday, and read to him a letter from
ltls Government on American affairs, regret
ting the present difficulties, aod saylnir the
Emperor Is onimated by tho most friendly
feelings towards the American Union. Tho
letter was signed by GortcliakofP
The following Is from the Missouri Republi
can of September 11th:
Dr. 1. II. Patterson of llje F.jghth Missouri
Zouavo Regiment, was shot this afternoon by
0. H. Kelly, u crrfrw)'lt c-l the Missouri
flcwKif, Thv Doctor mths shot nblle.vvalk
Ing nwny, the bull enlcrlng the spinal column
und lodging In the boely. The wound Is se
vere but not dangerous. ,
Advices from Norfolk report Hint the seces
sion forces 10,000 Strong, nre encamped within
six miles of that pluce, and that the little army
there is expecting nn ntlnck.
Wasiiisuton, Sepi. fith. The Confederates'
fortification on Xlunson's 11111, three quarters
of a mllo from Hullcy's Cross ronds. have every
Indication of being completed no guns were
observed mounted on tho formications, but n
masked battery Is erected concealed by ngroyc
near Hullcy's Cross road, about one hundred
yards this side or tho earth works. On Sat
urday evening In tills viciiilty everything was
epilet, but tills morning the rebels opened
their concruled batteries, throwing shell Into
the encampment or our pickets on Hallcy's
Cross roaefs. Two of the shells fell short, and
(ho the third pnsseel half n mllo beyond them ;
In retaliation for which our sharp-shooters ad
vanced on their pickets and killed two of thulr
number.
Nkw YonK, September lOlli. Tho marble
building No. dfl Murry street was burned
lust night.
Hki.ky IIot'8K, near Halllmorc, August 10th
The six o'clock morning train from Wash
ington ran oft" tho track nt Hlk Ilrlelge. ten
miles north ofUaUlmore. Thu engine, tender,
mall nnd baggngo cars were smashed : passen
ger cars Injured, nml tho rails torn up. The
mall ngent, baggage master, engineer nnd fire
man wero slightly Injured, but fortunately no
lives were lost.
Washington, Scpstmber 10th. Tho great
est activity prevails In all Iho departments or
Iho Navy Yard j 1,075 men nro employed,
many or them night and day. Shot and shell,
mid nil kinds of ammunition, continuo to be
forwarded lo various points In Immense quan
tities. The mnmtlacturc or Dahtgrcn rilled
cannon progresses Without Intermission. Tho
howitzer drill Is conducted under experienced
officers nml teamen. They have acquired
great prollclcncy.
Nr.w YonK, Se-ptrmbcr 1 0ils. An nrrlvnl
rrom Hurbadoos reports an nrrlvnl In the vicin
ity, August Iho 'JOth. of tho privateer Slim
ier, short of coal, but the government authori
ties of that place refused permission to obtuln
a supply at that pluce.
IIai.timoiik, September lOlh. A letter In
the liultlniuro Amirictin, from near Lccsburg,
uys Hint a whnla Mississippi regiment sta
tioned there revolted on Saturday, broko their
muiketsnml stnrlejl home.
Caiiio, September 10th. Tho gunboats
Coneslogannel Lexington rccnnnnltoriil down
Iho Mississippi river to d.iy, und runic In con
tact with twelve guns ut Lucius Hand, on (lie
Missouri slelevniid two re-bel gunboats. They
silenced the batteries on shore nnd disabled the
rebel gunboat Yankee, nnd would havo cap
tured her had she not been supported by bat
teries nn shore near Ceilutnbiis. One man on
tho Courstoga was slightly Injured. Rebel
loss not known.
Two hundred of our senilis wero driven Into
cnniii nt Norfolk by 2,000 rebel troops.
Nn less than l.ftOO rebels nro eiiciimprd nl
Columbus. They were largely iclnforcvel yes
lereluy. From Sentinel ftxtrs of September 2011-.
LATEST.
VllKKA.Sipi. 21, 1801.
Jacob Well's Hlallnh, 2.10 tulles cast or Fort
Churchill, Sept. 23d, l'ony with dates via
I.envrmvnrlh, to S-pl. lllli, Lat account
from the Northern border, represent (Sen. Itnln
marching North, and On. Lane's command fol
lowing him, Il Is dlfllcult tn obtain Informa
Hon of the movement or troop, owing to Iho
necessity or keeping It secret. About 1,000
were nt l'httl City, supposed to boon (ho march
In Join ltalus or Price, crossing Iho river nt
I.llierty.
Kammh Oitv, )fo. Considerable excitement
evns ctenled here on the Hlh. by Iho appearance
or rebel senilis on Iho opposite hunk or (he
river. A company Of twenty, mounted, were
sent from here, und discovered n xM camp or
200 or .100 ir.ai, six miles rrom the river. Ad
el t'cml fare vns ds'.l.d ?;i the afternoon or
the 13th, who klllul several rebels m:d took
several prisoners with n number or hones, ami
destroyed their Imrracks only one Federeil
evDiimieel, Yesterday n largo force or relu'ls,
uppoie-d to bo n part or the baud recently en
o.iinK'd nl St. JuH'tih, appeared four mile lie
low on Iho opposite siilo or tho river, and
attempted lo cross In u Hat Iwat. lending a part
or Ihelr force to nttruoi the attention or the
Federals by tiring Into this city, Wynmlott
They wero repulsed nml the boat sunk. It Is
believed Ihi-y succeeded In crossligiet I.llierty
Terry, 10 miles below, which they have posww
Ion of.
St. Josmi, fi-pt. 10th, via Outer Station.
Thu rebels In Kentucky have relstel tho Hunks
of llowllngrven and npiirnprlateil tho monry.
It Isrii'iiored at Waililngton that another
grorrnud has been discovered. All Is quiet
on the Potomac.
The Captnln-Gsncral or Cultt has Issued n
proclamation from her Majesty. Iho Queen, ns
follows : " I havo declared under elate or Au
gust, ull vessel occupied In legltlmto com
merce, proceeding from ports In Iho Cnnfcdnr
ate Siatos, shall lm entered and cleared under
Iho Confederate Flag', and shall bo duly pro
tcctcd by thu authorities of tho I.'.-nd. For
eign Coiikiil nro notllled that llo Interference
on their part will bo tolerated."
Cotton has taken n second growii. In tho vi
cinity or Montieello, Arkansas, and thero was
considerable damage in coim-ipience.
Advices from Richmond sny that tobacco has
sutrVrcd from the same cause,
Flvo thousand dollars were subscribed to tho
National Loan, at Troy, N. Y.. on the Htlh.
Advices rrom Clnrksliiirg. Vn., stale that the
rebels commenced nn advanced picket towards
lilkwatvr summit, and cut Iho wires. They con
tinued Iho advance, on Ivlkwntcr until within
two miles or our troopj, when shell from a
lattery dispersed them. There was skirmishing
nil night. Next morning two regiment were
sent out lo tho summit ; Iho rebels retreated In
confuiloii.
Two rebel officers spying around tho camn nt
Klkwntcr, wero surprised and shot by our pick
ets. Tho body of ono taken to tho camp, iiroveel
lo be Col. John A. Washington of Ml. A cruon.
Tho President and Secretary or Stato have
been In receipt or numbers or letter and pe
titions calling for tho expulsion or W. 11- Itus
., or tho Loudon 'Times," on Iho ground that
ho Is n public enemy and ought not to be toler
ated nt this crbl.
l'llucoSaldsalm. or Prussia, has arrived nt
Washington. Ho n't once tendered his services
lo Iho Government. They wero accented.
On Iho Hlh, the .enemy In strong forco of
artillery, inrauiry nnu cavalry, nppenreel in
front of Union pickets on cenlro nnd right
whig or our force on Iho Virginia Mile or the
Potomac. They made their first demonstration
on tho road leading from Fall Olinrch to Hull's
cross roads, driving in our pickets. Heavy
bodies of skirmisher and scouts Immediately
followed, planting a heavy section of artillery
near Merry Hall House. From this they direct
ed grape and eannlsler on Union picket, di
recting their lira at every point along tho road.
The Union picket rallied without confusion,
Intelligence was Immediately sent to Gen. Mc
Dowell, at Arlington House. After demon
stration on our pickets near Hull's cross roads,
tho rebels paid their respects nt several places
to the right of our works near Chain D ridge,
and made onooiuH at Vandleburg's House, two
miles from Union eo,mp, where wo had picket
stationed. They tired, ten or twelve shots, doing
no damage. Soon after a body or Infantry and
cavalry appeared, when our pickets, 20 men. re
treated to n house 8 mile distant, witen they
were shortly after 'reluforced by n battery or
artillery una acomimnv oi lninmry ana cavalry.
They took a position and waited their ap
pearance, Tho Columbia arrived at New York with
date from llivvana'to Sept. 13, Vessel under
rebel flags were admited into ports at Cuba to
discharge and ree,cvo cargoes under the same
privilege as vessels or all civilized nation,
without recognition of nationality,
A balloon reconnolsauco at Washington
showed that tho body of rebels who advanced
Iho night before, wero falling back on Mauatra.
The general belief Utba,t they lmnd ,glvng
battle somewhere on our line wltbln 48 hour.
A naval officer from Frrirc Monroe, say an
sltsck It expected on Newport .News Immedl-
oliil. Sovcral War vcscls have eone thereto
assist In defence. St. Joseph Is now In the I
possesion or tho ledornl lroop. I
H.el.T itAKKUrrr, sepuzi. ills mo general
Impression that the mall Is slopped for Iho
present.
Annr Amj.ndei, County, (Mel.) Sept. Tilt.
Tho rebels kept up almost an Incessant
firing on our men nt the ferry, nnd attempts
,ttr tnnbt.ir na Ir litnv tntnntlmf In nrna. Vr.
tc-rday they wero busy cannoundlng at lid
words, Ferry. This may bo their plan of
drawing attention from other works which arc
said to bo In progress on tho Ferry nmel lend
ing to Icsburg. General Rntiks' Division Is
ready at all times to move In any direction, nt
n moment's notice.
Washington City.
Tho following extract Is from the S. K IluU
Win, or Sept. 21st, showing that It Is almost nn
Impos slblllity for tho rebels lo take Washington
City:
The nntiroachcs to Washington by way or Ibc
Long llridgc and the Aqueduct both spanning j
tlio roiomno river nro guarueu ny eming
works, consisting or fort, brer.stworks. stock
ndes, ditches, etc., constructed nfter the most
approved plans, on tho Virginia sldo or the
stream, near the bank nnd nt points rrom one
to three miles distant therefrom. These conld
lie held with a few thousand determined men
against all tho force that can bo brought lo at
tack them. Such Is the decision of cmlnci.t
mllilnry authority , and personal examination
contlnns the opinion lo our Judgment, Inexpe
rienced though we nru In the nri of fortincntloti.
If the enemy should nttempt to cross the Po
tomac nt that point, they would be mowed
down by direct nnd Hanking (ires such as the
best troops the world ever saw would bo power
less to withstand for they can tako no posi
tions from which lo comfuct n succcsssrul can
nonade or the works, and would bo compelled
10 make Iho assault without cover or any sort,
nnd without having weakened the works In nny
way, or demoralized Iho garrlon holding them.
11 Ihelr attempt Is in ado nt that point alone, ot
course tho cntlro Federal force In Iho vicinity
will bo thero lo meet and hold them In check ;
but If they erlvldo into several columns, the
strength of thrsc works would enable us lo pit
a Tow thousand men ngnlnsl the largest body
they may assign to that Held or operations.
tints leaving nn overwhelming force to guard
ngnint nny approach from the rear or nt either
aide or the oily.
Again, should the rebels desire to cross Iho
Potomac anywhere below tho city, their menn"
or water transportation nre exceedingly limited.
A most vigilant guard or the stream by the
Federal armed police, renders It next to Impos
sible lo get Into rebel hands even n single goeid
steamer adapted to the purpose and lor a sue-c-ssfoi
crossing they would nccil many such.
Tho use of rnfrs Is Impracticable for tho same
reason. Thero need lis little Tear or any ap
proach In that direction but even ir the cross
ing could bo euVctcd, the rebels would still have
n long march before them, nnd lie subject lo de
struction by u Federal forco lieforo they could
gel folrly Into column, nnd or course, before
they could provldo themselves with nny defen
sive works whatever. Tho same reasoning ap
plies to nny movement across the Peitoinac nt
either of tho ford above the Capitol, with the
additional consideration that these nre nil guar
ded, nml tho enemy would bo harra'sed by our
artillery Irom the moment ho npproched the
river Imnk until ho hud creissed the stream nnd
won n position on our sldo, In the face or these
tremendous disadvantages.
Dr. Scott ami his Vem:. Tin Sou Fran
cisco l'neific, commenting upon the late vote or
Dr. Scott In favor of the rebels, In the Old
Stylo Presbytery, snyi :
Next (o a donation of ball nml powder,
such "nld nnd comfort" n this will bo most
gratefully received, wo have no doubt, by the
rebels. Il will do their hearts good. II V the
vole nn the ayes and noes, our renders will see
Ihnt Calvolry Church, us represented by their
delegate, Join Issue with Ihtir pustor on the
great question of tho day It remains for
them to approve or condem tho nctlou or their
representative. For our pari, we hnvu no hesi
tation in saying that tho Church will ctidnrw
the deleealo and not the pastor. Dr. Scott,
in his Presbytery, stntul nlone nil ulono
left nlone liv Ids own Church. " How nre liter
mighty mlfcu 1" God forbid that any shall
stand with him, hero In n loyal State, when
with ull his heart ho acquit Jeff. Davis ol
treason with tho snmc breath ho acquits
George Washington when, with beligercnt
emphasis lie says ; " Jesus, the greut Head of
tiie Church, would glvo no countenance to
such n paper." Why? Hecnusc It traclio
that citizens shall he loyal to the powers or
dained by God would turn It nut of tho Pres
bytery because) It is a political dogma ; nnd
yet thu dogma is found in Romans, chapter
xlli.
..
Thk Path to Pkaok. Wo need not re
pent that every uspirutton ol our heart is a
prayer for wlso nnd honorable tieace. Hut
the iccogtiltlon or the independence of the so
culled Confederate Srntes Is not the wuy to
such u H'ace. Tho preservation of tho Unit n
ami the Constitution in their lull integrity i
tho sole condition of a cucer worth having.
7ie (Tiu'oii mill M C'oiufimVou mutt be pre
sewd in their full integrity. We must save the
Ilepubl.c. The most sacred Interest mater
ial ami moral of thu whole people summon us
of this generation to the vilul wuik. We
must perform the work. The eace und pros
perity or the continent nnd the hopes ol the
world demand it. Without tho solvation ol
tho Hcpubllo there can bo no peuco which he
who is ut ouco a stutcsman and u lover of his
race can deem worthy of pursuit or of desire.
The destruction of tho Republic would expcll
peace mid oil tho virtues nnd interests and
trlorics of peace from this continent forever,
it would extinguish civilization and oider in
the Western hemisphere. Tho Republic must
bo saved ; its salvation Is the path und the
only path to solid nnd enduring pence.
The notion thnt In oreler lo establish pence
wo ought to accept the destruction of the Re
public as a fact is ono of the most shallow
and short-sighted mid Ignoble that ever en
tered tho brain of a frco citizen. It could
scarcely enter Iho brain ofn citizen who is
enlightened unselfish as well as free, Tho no
tion is a political and moral nbsudity. Fume
and speculate as tho revolutionists may, the
American Union i n civil organism, the
growth of lime and event nnd the expression of
tho inexorable necessities of the people, not a
mere nrbltruiy arrangement or indifferent or
repugnant elements; and every sensible Amer
ican of Intelligence and reflection realizes this
commanding truth. Wo are one people by
tho irrcpcalablo ordinanco of nature uml of
history. Hut in ull organisms and in all struc
tures nnnroneblnir tho duality of organism
the principle of unity and tho prlncible, of
subordination constitute ttic law oi too Har
mony of tho parts. Tho disolutlon of the
Union would put this law nt deflunce, and
thereby necessarily cnthrono disorder from one
end of the continent to the other. Such is the
general explanation of a fact which every
man of candor and thought feels Instinctively
lo be true, Lounville Journal,
-
Hut O.nk Horr. rou thk Keivumc Tho N. Y.
Ltadtr very truly says : There Is but one hope
for Iho Republic. It must assert Itself, cmh
out rebellion, and compel tho Tear and respect
or Its enemies abroad and at home or it Is lost I
There U no middle irround there is uo middle
course. Let tho mt-u -of tho people shako orT
tins eitscouragcinout, and recognize at once our
duty aud our power to triumph, and the work
will soon be done. Then tho duty of the pres
ent met we can easily take care of the future.
Indian Amur. On Monday night lost, a
party of Modoc attacked the Shasta Indians on
Loirg Gulch, killing one of the Shasta's known
a Olcman." and three squaws. " Olcmaa "
was a great friend of Iho white, very old and
gray- haired. The cause seems to have been re
venge for nn old quarrel, early last spring, in
which Oleman " had killed thrco or four of
the Modoc, for stealing hi gun, Tho Modoc
made a complete Job by shooting seven rifle
balls through Okman's body."
For the Skxtiski.
Coiivai.us, Sept. 2d, 18C1.
HniTons Skntixk. : Having been requested
to give the history of tho Lawton Blackberry,
I have concluded to write it out for publication,
as It Is nttracllng considerable attention in the
country, and its htstory may bo Interesting to
many of your readers.
This famous fruit, was first noticed by Lewis
A Scacor, or New Itochcllo, (N. Y.) In the year
lfl.'U. but he paid no forthcrnttcntlon to It, un
til 1B38 j when, having married, nnd sctltrd In
his native village, he recollected the largo black
berries, and concluded lo obtain somo for his
garden. Arriving on Iho ground, and nCter
commencing the work or taking up the plants,
ho reproached hlmscIT with the reflection, that
while his neighbors wero industriously pursuing
their regular nrocations, he wns spending tils
iimc In tho unheard-of, nnd probably useless
expcrlmrnt. of transplanting blackberry vines.
This thought, so much disturbed him. that ho
only waited to obtain Ave plants. Instead of an
nrmruli as tic had nt first Intended. These were
set In a remote part of his garden, nnd for two
years tho fruit was so much destroyed by tho
ncigiiuoring poultry, mat us size, unit iuc pro
ductiveness of the plnnts were not developed.
Ho wns so vexed at tho result, that ho came
near destroying them ns a useless enmbrnnce of
the ground ; inu on removing n single plant
near to tho bouse, and protecting It. Its true
character soon fully nppearcd, and atlracted so
much attention that ho was Induced to seek for
more In tho locality or the original stock, but
nothing or the sort could be obtained.
They were first found on Iho Held side of n
stone wall, bordering tho public road, nnd the
excavations and filling In of earth Incidental lo
a reconstruction or tho wall, Is supposed to
have destroyed the orlglnnl plants. Thus has
this most valuable fruit been remarkably pre
served through tho disinterested agency of
Mr. Scacor.
Mr. Scacor quietly culttrnled nnd fruited the
plants for several yi-nr. giving away both fruit
nnd plants to Ids neighbors, until the demand
Increased so much that he found II expedient lo
set n prlco upon them ; and for a length of time
sold them under the name or Iho mammoth
blackberry, nt $3 00 per dozen. These foots nre
well known, nnd unquestioned nt New Rochelle.
Mr. Lnwtoii, was among thcenrly cultivators,
obtaining hi orlglnnl slock from Mr. Scacor.
The plant was quietly propagated by the several
parties who had received their original stock
from Mr. Scacor, until the summer or 18.VI ;
when Mr. Lnwtnn presented a sample ol the
fruit to the Formers Club or N. Y. City i nml
It was Introduced to the public as tho Lnwton
lllackbcrry, through tho published transactions
or thu Club.
Mr. Lnwlnn then advertised them for sale ns
the Lnwton lllackbcrry, nnd they found n ready
market at $1 00 per plant or $10 purdo7.n.
Repented attempt have been made lo Im
prove the ordinary blackberry by eultiiro bnl
without marked seecess. They Invariably, with
high culture, produce n rank growth or wood,
ami huMlltle fruit.
Tho New llochell", Is supposed lo hnve been
a seedling, ami Is thus for Tor slr.e, flavor and
productiveness, entirely without a rival. It
cannot Iso produced from thu seed, the only
way to get genuine plant I to obtain them
from tho stock or the eirlglnal plant. The
yield I very grcnt single canes yielding from
four to etht quarts; a single cane this season,
has producil over eight qnnrts Tor me. II
appears to do rather belter in Oregon than In
the eastern Stnlc, it appears to produce more
fruit, nnd II srason or ripening Is about a
month longer. It ripened fruit fur m Inst
season, In succession, for ten weeks. It has
been tried for wine eight quart of berrle-s
making five quart of Juice making a mnl
palahible, ns will a: a m.dtclunl wine. -The
llccelpo fur making the wine Is:
Ono gallon blackberry Juice, one cnllon if
water, seven pounds relln d sugar. Put nwny
In leg or barrels, with vent, until It has dune
working ; then bung t'ght.
From every plant, thu second yrar nflrr fel
ting, can lo made over n gallon or wine, ami
tho third year twlco a much. So il Is eay to
miiku a calculation or whnt can lie mnde from
lllllllcuties, a the wlno brings two dollar per
gallon, In any part or the United State-.
Clmtlc Dawning, In Iho " Horllculurlst,"
thu sienk or It : " There Is no humbug nhoul
il, the only wnmlur Is. that II hu not been more'
ueucrally Introduced and 'pmptsnted before.
It I an enormous henrcr ; Indeed Iho epinutlty,
com-lderlng thu large she or thu fruit, nurprlnd
mo."
I hnve taken some llltlo pains tn get the bis
tort, of this fruit, .from the en-t. nod the above
I a condensed statement of what I received.
PHILIP RITZ.
Glen Run, Sept.Jtd IfiCL
JosKfiiisic CufXTT Statistic Mr. Jar.
Ilendershott, Assessor ol Josephine county,
sets tho total pnpnlatlnn of that county at
1,-100; number of vote-rs, 721; amount of
rwd properly. 853,91'U ; uniimnt of personal
t ripetly, 347,377. Tho rate er lax for 18CI
is fixed at -.1 mills on tho dollar. There was
suflielent per rent, levieel to pay 1,200 of the
3,'JOO of tho Jackson county debt. The en
tiro Indebtedness or Josephines county is 81 fv
000. County scrip can lw bought rendlly al
fifty cents nn tho dollar, nnd a part or the
taxes enn bo paid In serin, the rate of taxation
I bronsht to a tolerably reasonable figure.
Wheat is wnrtli $1 per bushel, outs 00 cents ;
gold dust 81 C SO per ounce.
Jacksonville Prices Current.
lli-lnirl il Tort lit-Hciillni'lC'uri-t'renlMf tidy
Jacksonvim.k, Saturday,. Sep, 28, 1801.
Wheat, per bushel a 0
Onts, do SO
Hurley, do a 40
Flour, In qr. sack, per 100 lbs, . 2 00 to 2 fiO
uorn .item, cr iuu to a -i uu
Ray, per ton 15
llucnu, side, clear, per lb 20
do do with iionc is
do ham 2U
do shoulders 12
do hog round ' 10 to 18
Hcc-r, nctt, per lb 8 a 12
Pork, do do H
Mutton, do 1(1
Chickens, per doz C 00 a 9 00
Lard, leaf In tins, per lb 23
do In kegs do 18 a
Uuttcr, frch dairy, do 37 j to SO
do m kug, -do 16
Cheese, per lb , 2a
l.ggs. fresh, per doz 37 J to SO
Potatoes, per lb 1 2
Onions, do 4 a S
Turnips, do 3 a
Cabbage, do 3 a
Hcans.whito do 8 a 10
Green Aoplos, per lb.f.
Dried Apple, per HiifcS 25
Dried Peaches .... ?iu?X. 33J
MARRIED.
On the ISth lust., by T. J. Peiklns Pwi., Mu.
Wt.-ii.EV R, Walkkii, and Mis.1 HAiiiiiur PiuciiN,
All or Joscphlno county Qg'u.
JOHN BAKER,
BOOT & SHOEMAKER,
rtl
Next XJoor to III Dormlo Saloon,
On California Street.
AffR. HAKKR takes this method of Inform
JL ing his friend and the nubile generally
that ho is prepared to do ull kiuds of work iu
tho lino or
Bootmaking, SHiocwakiHg,
AND ItEPAlIUNG.
FINE DRESS BOOTS,
-ANU-
JU titers' nml Farmers' Hoots,
Manufactured in a manner to warrant satisfac
tion, at reasonable prices.
Dr Persons leaving orders for work can
rely upon having It dolie at tho time promised.
Jacksonville, Sept. 28, 1861. 37m3
JOB PRINTING of nil description neatly
executed at tho-SKNTlNKLOFF UK.
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS:
List of Letters
It
EMAININO IN THK POSTOFFirJ
... t I. ....... Ml,. o nml. 1dm . v1
uw uuvftsytn iiic, uvjn uviu tool ;
Albright John
Iknnett John 2
Hlockwcll Chas It
Heck Wm II
Ilooth Chns I.
Huchanan John
Hrown Rev Geo II
Hetls Stephen
Hrown Mm II
Uuckley John
Iloon fill T
Hriggs HcnJ F
Hrown Mrs J
llrowrr K O
llnrbanks Henry
Hallcy Mrs Hrielgct
Huron T S
Carter Alfrcel 2
Curler Henry
Costcllo John
Chnpllne Joslnh W :
Clollin Wm S
Clawson II O
Cnrleton Joseph
Collins Mrs Sarah
Connctt James
Christian Charles
Cox Jacob
Corcoran Jeihn
Chambers John
Coover Charles
Downey Kale
Davidson Aaron
Davis Jnmcs
Dustln II M
Ferris John H 3
Fosnot P II 2
Francis l-'ellenr 3
Gardiner V F 2
G roves DrW II
Goodwin Charles C
llurileiiliurg John 3
Howard Tho 11 4
il'inson Mrs I'hlla
Henderson 1) It
Hays Win ll
li ibler Fie-MIn F
Hopkins David
Hill John
llobbs Wm
llucabv lterrvmnn
King S'clsnn W 3
King Geo P 2
Kncclnnd Gilbert 1)
KreltzJohnll
Krntz .Mi.' Maria
Ivilson Urnrv A
Kimball -zur
Knowlton Frnnk
Iickwnnd L I) -1
MoiTitt Wm
McConncll A R
Marker George
Morrison J oho J
Moore Richard It
M oo re Richard or )V
Miller James P
Mason Walter
Knit W J
Nichols John M
Nixon Allen
Osborn Thomas J
Odcll Wm
Orders Wm
Preston It L 3
Qunrles Henry flii
Read Geo 1, 2
Rceel Geo D 2
Rigsby Walter W J
Roup James
Roscnstock G I,
Roscnstock FieuVricfc
uexics Jir
Rigsby Waller Y
Richardson II
Reogh A U
Reed Levi 8
Royal John
Robcrdj John
Rosborough Thoj
ltinlng George
Smith J F
Strong J K 2
Spears James
Short James
Slater John
Single David
Scbct Henry L
Smith O
Townc Wm F 2
Thompson I) M 2
Thompson C T
Tumnlly Owen 0
Turinan Samuel
Town Frank
Whilmorc Larry
Wlildors Jamei
Williams (J W
Wheeler Samuel
Wnlley James
WllllnmsJT
Wood J M M
"Walls Nicholas
"While Snm'l
Wielkcr Knoch
Vincent MrsMsrliin
Vlmon Ala
Young L I)
Yurringlon 1) K3
ronntos i.mr.u.
Iity W O
Don John
Iiuthcr O W or W W Ubur Wm
Mowrv Daniel George Harnecl
McDantc-l John Anionic Schnchclin
.MiDjiiiild John SkliTington KdwirJ
Million Dennett K McQuonc
Persons calling for any or ibeso letters 3
please lo say they am advertised.
J. W. McCULLY.P.M.
(JLUaWueUUltW
Near Corvallis, Otcgon,
Offered Low al Private Sale,
A MOST DF.SIHAHI.K HOME. In sourd
of the Ste-umbont whistle and Church sed
School bolls ol Ciirvullis, comprising id)
acres, divided Into thre-c convenient pailnm,
with plenty of wood nnd water on each. A
Trim i ll.irn, filxfil, with basement. Hon,
27.x: II ii.nc good rooms, with Fountain w
buck porch, which ulfords twenty-four barrels
ut pure suit wtucr.pcr u.iy in uuuiuiumer.
Over Uiie Thouiund Fiuit Trees t tlielmt
IVar Orchard In Oregon Five llamiral
Trees of Fifty Choice Varieties ; One 'Unso
und Ijiwton Hluckberry Plants, from lucs.
can be mndo One Thousand Gallons of Win
per your fur five years In-sldes, nearly eet
variety of Shrub and Flower. Any jx-r"a
wishing u plcasuiit Home, and a J-'lHST-
CLASS
Sheep and Fruit Farm
Would do well to sec this, as it will posi
tively be sola before April, lrr.',
For less than Cost of Improvements.
imici' a 4 wwi t-. rwift f'..l. ..A
the rcnuioder In one, two und three years, wits j
ten per cent. Interest.
IN THU NURSF.RY
Are over 150.000 TRKKS and PLANTS,
which will bo SOLI) LOW, prcparatorr l
moving the Nurcry. Tree, etc., will b
packed and forwarded lo my part of lU
couulry oiler isovcmuer Utii. Auuros
PHILIP RITZ, Corvallis, Orreem.
September 28th, 18GI. 376
STATU OF ORF.GON, ) BS
Count v or Usii'qi'a. f
IN JUfiTlCKS'COURT.
rilO JOHN O. ROYAL: You are herrlj
JL notified that a Writ of Attachment hi
been Issued ncalnst you and your property H-
Inched to salli-ly the demand of Daniel locs.
amounting tn i-'oriv-i-cn collars ami r.iguip
One Cents (817 81-100, together with the is-lere-st
on n ctrtnln note of hand, calling for
One Hundred and Twrntr-Eiuht Dollars sed
Thlrly-Om) Cents (8128 31-100).) of wMci
III Is Is a lialniico iluo Irom Alnrrli loin. ICH-
Now, unless yon shall appear before JAMES
AITLF.CATF., a Justice oftho Peace in sod
for salel county, ut hi office, on the ElnmA
Uaij of November, 18C1, Judgment will b)
rendere-el against you and your property sw
lo pay the eteut.
Dated this the 19th day of September. ll.
37 luj J'A.Mr.L imvao, riaiiinu.
STATU OF ORF.GON, ) gg
County ok Uni-qua. J
IN JUSTICE'S COURT
rr0 JOHN 0. ROYAL: You ore berttj
X notified that a Writ of Attachment hi
been issued airalnst vou and vour nropettys.-
(ached to satisfy thu demand of Daniel Lucas,
amounting to Sixty Dollars ond Twelve Ctsu
ISCd lO.lnni Im.plhrr wild interest st lb
ruto of twenty per cent, per annum from d
5th day of August last. Now, unless jo
shull appear before JAMF.3 APPLF.GAT1.
a .im-iice or the 1'caco in ami lor sam oau;
at his ofiicc, on the Eleventh Day of Now
ber, 18G I .judgment will be rendered sgsiV
you nnu your property soul to pay me uw
Dated this 19th day or September, 181.
37td DANIEL LUCAS, Plalotitt
ISTstfr-Ara-sOCS.
To all whom it may Concert
1 (J IT I'll f . m..nrn l.nlnr, nnu- nfcd-Df
between the undersigned and MARi
LOGAN, hi wife, all persons are forbUW
10 trtuu ucr ou my nccouu..
GEO. E. LOUAIs.
Waldo, Josephine County, 1
September 21, 1861. f sp28j37-
LOST.
ON or about tho 25th of August, the sub
scriber lost a NOTE OF HAND to
in favor of D. Almn, or bearer, on four won"
lime, for tho sum of seven hundred oo"
(3700), uguinst Jacod Wackier. All P"T
aro hereby cautioned uaainst purchasing
note. JOHN C. DAVKNPOHJ;
Pitce.MX Oc. .f . fep. lib 61. '"