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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1861)
a3i M THE OREGON SENTINEL. "To tub cinvirr avo :iiMAMeM-r or roi'it U.MIIN. A GlWtllXMKVr .'Oil TIIK W llelMC M IMUt rKN0I.K.'' tt'dihinyinn. LUt of Agent, for the Oregon Sentinel, who ore author!' d to transact any bihlnct concerning Mil paper, In Ibe iiMttti of llio pub lltlicrs i L. 1. Fifilicr '. Ban Francisco. Witd-worth t lt.tyiivv. Ytihn J. M. McCtll Ashland. U. Jacob. , .Gusburg J. C. Davenport., Ga-liurir YV. W. Fuwler.... It. 8. llunbip John P. I'rlndh'.... A. II. Mcllwaln ... W. V. Itltichart..., It. J. Forbc Wji. M. Cram.... T.Smlb-y Harris.., Apple-gale ... .. VlIllaiiiburg Kcrhyvllle Wnldn . ... Krrhvt Waldo Althoitc Sterling J union li. Ytailo , .Catiyonvllle 11'ifuK Mallury , , , , Ito-cl.urg J. V. McCoy Portland Isaac ll. Moore ...... . , ante-in F. M. ElUnnrll Ilugciic City. F. Charman , , Ure'gon City. I). W. Wakefield Albiny. JACKSONVILLE. SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1801. Death of Senator Baker. It again become our painful duty tnchroiil etc the drnth of another member of the Unlit d Htitri Senate. Only n few mouths slnco we performed the inmu rod office Inr Senator Douglas, ami now another great light In ex llngulshcd forever. Wc allude In Ilia moutii' ful tiding of Ilia dratli or Senator I'. D. linker, of Oregon. Though we would not murmur nt the wnys nf an all-wise Providence, however mysterious Iher may be, yet wccnnnol but feel thut Ihe dMHi of our Senator In a lutluuul cntumlly ; nd especially io, an wc Imvc no man in Oirgon Ibatcan by nny means (III his place or serve our citizen with like capability. It has been raid that few men point the ability to excel in more limn one portion at the same time; but in him "ere combined pa Iriot statesman and soldier. Helms served the country of Ms adoption In cadi of Ihisc citpu Clllca ai few urc ub!e to do und It wus in the faithful icrforiiiaiicu of hi duty In till Oov. eminent that he mcl lit untimely dcuth. A n friend, we knew mid prized him. Hi waa one of thoic thut to know was to hive. Wartnlicurtid, f.e heron and noble In nuture. there were few who could rolt the Renl.il In fluence ol bit manner. Alike xn in Itit ndslilp or enmity, wllh n loul nlme hypocrisy, be seemed Innchery or deception in uny i linpr. No man hud inure or uurincr friend', mill there are none wbese eleuth vtuuM cause more universal surrow. Coloi.cl Ilukcr'a hUtory I n fumiliar at thut of the country he so nobly sacrificed Id life to deftnd. Iking connected with Ihc pub He service (or null a length of lime, lie be came to clewly nllied with It, ih.it li wwiM be Imiiossib'c to Miaralc them without serious Injury to both. Aa a Senator, ll.iker was uiitlrlrg in lib. devotion lo Ms coiittlluciiU. A n lunyer, l.o hod no anipxrlor. Aa nil orator, hu win prr lectly lrmlttibl,iifun holding llm mulllliide cnlrancid for houn by the inlyliiy iiilliicncc ol hia eloquence. Aa a uldier, none were more hnunred ai an ifficcr, none mnro bdnvtd. Kvcr fnreinot In battle, hit line military figure made him a concplcuom mark for the lioti of the enemy. Aa a puldic man, ho had fewer fuullt Ihiiu in comm"iily the cjf-c with one ididiziil n he nn; but, unrpolltd by ndulullnn, oud iindur. z!id by the briliuinry of Ida hl(;li prlllou, he kpt Ida eye (Irmly and alujjly flxeil umn one nlderl, the gixn of hi country, happy If, In In r hour of peril, ho mtht be counted worthy to bUed and die fur hi r. Hit death n Jutt null nn one m he would luive ehonn had he been pcrmittid. 'I'honli luiiind to forth by the tenJoiert lien tf nlT e lion, he yiildid up nil fruly on theullnru! National Fmdom. Ill name l nnntlu-r mhlid to the lirlfilit pulnxy if heroea who l.ae pent all life, for tune, rwy thing but hnnnr for thee, Alirrira ! It Ihonuimaof Jlnhir. Kll.wrrth mil l.yon Im- p'orrd tide by aide with Ihnte whohed Ihilr b!oi In our countrv'a first itruglo for Inde pendence, and may ihiy bo rrim-inbi n d Innp uflir the mnible llmt niay murk their !at rnt inu' place dudl Imvc eruiiililid into dut. To III bcrmvfd family it wrie mnikery lo oil", r coiiinlation; but we humbly lrin.1 lluit " Ho who ihielb iill Ihing well " will rrud I lie Cintle IntliKncca of Ilia spirit lo ibecr them In lliia their hour of need. A nation ninurni villi Hum the Ioh of their worriurdiuvbaud nod futhir. a. ' . - - Death of Thomai Wlldcy. Among the fir.l dl.palchea ucio llicennli lieut la the announcement of I In; diuth nf Tbomaa U'ildey, at Daltimore, October 6lh, in the 77th year nf bin nj-e. He wu known ii the " Futher of Odd r'cllowMilp," being; the foundi-r of the Order. In devoting hi llfu to I l.e proiuulfralton of the principles ol " I'rii mMilp, Iivc and Trulli," l.o Inn si-cured an envlalilt anl eternal fume. 'J'hc bright recnllectlorr wbleli fiom generation to uer.it ion willed- circle the name nf Thomas Wilde y must prove that, although the elceds of llio good und Just ; lollovr tliem to the grave, yet Ihey must find room in the memory and hearts of posterity "His gray hairs crowned wilh honor, he has sunk lulu the grave, obi divnt to tho will of lind, uttendid by tho prayers of nil who knew Idm, under full Impc of u blessed immor tality." Tim Pticcmakrra In Krnlueky Imvo a iuver way of extending the olive branch. Al the lute Frankfort Convention ,nu or a I .. a '"" " in prnvf eneni. ai llio pre i.iiiieeneinu, one 01 11.0 , ,,, . .,,iJi'..ii,.. i, ,.r ii 1.1.1. iekei hoped Ibat " Ihc angel nl peuee would g unit.- u uumi 10 tury i .tDKeen i.tiirt.'' Speech of Daniel 8. Dickinson Ihtatiftl in TuManiiiKk, Pa., Auk- 9. 1 801. Daniel 8. Dickinson linn bevtt life-long Democrat of " tlie straighten! wet." Ho was 'the mrwt prominent aupporter of John C. t Ureekinrldjrc for the Presidency, In the popu- Ions North, during tho Inst Prcaidcntlnl com pulgn. Ill nnmc hna ofien beta bifora the Nntlonnl Convuitloni of the Democracy na a promlninl candidate for the Pnaideney, He la a atntcrmati of tried ability nnJ national repittnlion. Ho la n profound conrlitntloral 'nwyrr o( the strict conttructlcin tchnnl. He bus nlwoya been u worm friend of the South yea, rnllier ultra In lila prolavery procilvlllw. HI votes ami public speeches will ubundantly jumintn this Inst assertion. Hut when a hos tile army of Southern traitors, thirsting for blood, fired upon the sturvitig garrison within the walls ol Fort Sumptcr, and when thry compcllid that hulfslnrved, but pnltatit band of true and loyal men, to trail the sacred en sign of the Itepubllo lu tho diut, In disgrace arid dirhonor, Dlekiiisnn, the great Democratic statesman of llio North, forgot parly and parly watchwords, ond knew no parly test but " the Conilllutlon and the Union, and the en forcement of the Laws." He bos made many crrat speeches since the full of Sumptcr, noble In their sentiments and eloquent in Ihelr enun ciation nt n living patriotism and nn unfalter ing loyally lo the Constitution of his fathers. Dickinson li n Patriot he loves his country first, lust ond forever. Amid llm guierul de fection and lnkcwarmnrs of that class of poli tician with whom he has heretofore ncttd. DicktiiMin standi out luminous a n pillar of lire by night, uttering thoughts that breathe and words that burn. It may be, and it prnbnbly Is. n difficult matter for the nnrrownilmled politician, wlinne character is compntinded ( d!tn mbtiiig hri wd iters, pnjndlee nnd bigntry,tndiMiilangle him self from the mrrhes of party, nnd lo love ond labor for bis country, nnd for Ihal 'alone ; but the gifted, the generous and truly great, can lift tlieinelvm nbovc the allegiance of party, at Ihelr country's call, mid nre enabled ot once to pour nil their oblntloiu around the allar of their endangered country. Mr. Ditklmou, In I lie stierrli lo which we refer in the rapt Ion of this article, tliow most conclusively that the secession and rebellion of (he cotton .States wns without coure,ind with out provocation ; that it wits a wicked, un holy and cniirhis rebellion ; that the unprin cipled Irmhrs, by the rrsult ef the last Pre!- dent la! election, were dethroned prince-, reek ing for empire nnd dominion ngnln ; Ihal their greatest dcchiicd grievance wns thennni'Xicu lion nf the Fugitive. Slave laiw ; thai this was nil n sham, for I he cciimm lukiii by their own eil'-n every ten years buwnl mol palpably that liny bud newr lort n single slave by the non-execiitlon of Ihal law, and llmt It was Im possible fur slaves In irenieto the Noilh.ruih wn Ihelr geographical porltloii. lie Ihi n rcWcwiil the netli'ii of the Admin istration In lis effort to put down thl unholy riliclllnii, nnd hu Irankly stutes that where r.'ncoln liui struck one blow, he would luivi- struck two, nnd that if the Adiuluh-tratlon is b'unriblc nt nil, It is lint for ln of coiuinis- kIoii, but for sine of ouil'slon Ho then lul.es up llm con il ration ol tin writ of Imlrnt rcr;ni, the niiH'nlon of width in n few liiilanec, bus come to nigh making u few small-fry politicians weep llmmclvi to .lentil. Ilenr him : "The IliiUm t'oirm- a hard kind of iiaiiiu for n writ, bill eno whie.li n lawyer or a Dutil.mau fii:i little d fileully In pronouncing It is laid that !hchabcacnrpu ns Itecn iiKpeiidiil nud ubuuil. Well, I think ll Is beenixe some have vrillrit to mudi iioonf it,tr'nlc thry kntie $o liltlt. It simply nn-mi to Imvc the boily. A prisoner Is nlle-grd lo be Improperly Imprisoned; nod, In order that llio cum! in ty bo Impilred into, the petition U pre presented lo a J idv, nnd then the Ju.lc allows the writ, and the prisoner Is brought up, nnd the (icrson who holds htm is bound In muke n return. If the prisoner is illigally detuliiid, the judge order him lo be discharged ; II rightfully Imprisoned, he ri maud lilui. 'I'hal Is nil there Is nbout-il. It is simply n civil writ. Hut there is nu old maxim, m old n dnlius I'war would have hciu hud he lived, i.irr irm sni( Itgn that Is, the laws are silent In tin- midst of iirms. Hire Is the (po llen : An individual Is Imprlsonid here ; some friend gets a writ of habeas corpus, und he Is brought up, nnd the rate is irepiirid into ; nnd nlmcte-r Interferes with er obMiuels that writ 's guilty of n great moral nnd legal wrcng.nid nciirs it hcniy legal ciially. In lime o irur, il is (i illjfeitnl imilttr. Hire il Is fuuiid thut ii man Is fixing to blow up a fortnss.or In be tray nn army lo the enemy. The officer In command has liiin nrresled nnd nut to a fort. with orders that he be stiouglv guarded, bo- e-.iine ho I liicirn In It i tuulor, und in the confidence of trullors ni d euemlis. A lawjer sues out u writ of liabink rorpu. Hut whut is the result f it can not be Krved, nud the prboni-r cannot be proenrrd they eiinnot nt him, unlets Ilia judge's tongue li longer Hum the soldier's bayonet, Would nny one, if he were commanding ut I-nrtress .Monroe, I-orl Mclliiiry.or anywhere elw, win re he wns sur rounded by traitors n'.id treason at every step, would he, became u judge sent a writ of habeas coriiii'.glve upu traitor who was endangering the safety of his command and the Interests of the country T No man can pretend It for n single moment. It is one of llm terrible no n'stllhs of war. And were I In command, nud had good reaeon to believe- that 1 poeses session ol n traitor, and no other remedy would nrrist treachery, I would suspend I he writ and the Individual, loo. General Juekson had llio hearts of the American enp!c more than any other man of modem times j and why? He- cauc he met great necrssl'les like u man. He liil not go, In times of stirring nieessi'y, lo leinonstratei problems from musty preeedenls, h '" n ,nan woll,e'' banging, be bung him ' first and looked on the law afterwords. CllAR(iKft AU VIXfcT l-'ltKMONT. Col. lilalr bos preferred a long list of eharges and speci fications aguinst General Fremont enough, apparently, to occupy the attention of the Administration for weeks. It is easy matter for an (-vil-disposeel person to find fuult with n person holding such a portion os docs Fre mont t and, I hough the eharges may be with out foundation, it renuirra much lubnr and ......- ., . , V .. .... mmh til(lll,(t ,.,awK llc Brillvj nMi ttj isi lliue 1 n 1 ni"(iM sllll lit UI "I VUll AflUII , truttou lu .Mittuuit litter from Senator laker. 'I'liu following letter, from I lie lamented . patriot nnj Salesman, i. D. linker, written one month before liii death, liai been banded ui for publication t HfcADqi-AnTi-iis, IliKr.n's Itnteunie, Cever AnvAxcit, Cutis' IIiiiiuJk. Sep. I'M, '81. Ihar Sir: Wc are on the eve of n very great tattle. I shall endeavor so to do my duty that tho Slate of Oregon will have no cause lo btuh Tor me, being In no wbo forgetful of my obli gations to represent her everywhere with fidel ity ami courage. As you bavc learned before Hits, the President wns pleased lo appoint mo a Drlgndlcr General, an office which my duly to the Stale of Oregon, In my judgment, com pelled me to decline. Yesterday I had conferred upon mo tho appointment of Major (lonernl ticlualid by the rnmc motive, I thai! decline that also. 1 confes, however, considering the prcjcitl condition of the army, nnd lite great command which IhlsoDlco would devolve upon me, nothing could Induce mo to decline II Imt my deep scne of obligation to the Slots of Oregon, which will take me many years or faithful service to repny. As It Is, however, although nominally a Colonel, nnd elected 1y a regiment, I havo a command of nearly seven thonsnnd men Infantry, cavalry nnd nrllltcry ino-lly ratsed under my own eje, nnd In whom I have great confidence. If I nm fortunate, I may strike n blow with there Iruop which limy fall heavily on the nUlllon, or do something, nt len-l, to maintain Die beat Government the w oi Id ever raw. ! I). IliM.n. For lln Pcnltnel.) Joseph Dies-tho Lost Han. Koitoih Sknti.ni.! The hunt fur lids unfor tunate man having censtd, I lliniigtit I would wild you for puldicntlon n full account ol the facts In the ca-e. Mr. Dies lind been n gooil deal nftllctcd wllh Hie fever and oguc dining the latter part of the summer nnd the early pari of Ibe full, nud l rrluvlgorale hi cnfecldetl con slltullon, he slarlcd for the Dead Indian country at ion I n month ago. The Dead Indian country Is a high (able laud, tying belwrcn the upper portion of Hear Creek valley and Ihe Klnmalh Lake Country. Mr. Hies slopied with Jame Kltnliall and James lloxle, nt Ihelr camp on nn arm of what Is known n Grlr.ly (llinb'. Tide arm Is on llio earl side of Orl.ly (ihide, nnd Ihelr camp was nbnul n mile up llio snme. Three week ngo lat i-unday evening. Dies nnd Klmhall ftarlid out In smrcli of their horses. They round their hors nhout three miles from camp, nn what Is known a Grnli.' I'liilrle. Klmltall caught Ids own horse without nny dlftl- cully, hot DleV rhowed a dbKltloii to enjoy his llh-rly. Klmhall hnnd.l Dies Id title, nmtiulid his horc, und nfler directing Dies where logo, htartcdoir aflrr the lilrl-lovlug fugitive. In n short time Kimball hcnid 11 rllh rhut in the direction where he Hipimu-d Dlc vvna. lie shortly weul out lo Hie place where Ihey were tr. meet and win re he siipiOM, llie gun u (lred, uhbtlid Ihrough his lingers nud liallooeil, Imt no uuiwerlng rim.e came hack. Ilu hutrlid on lo tin- camp and ascertained llmt Dies wns not there. (!iins witu tirnl, tires wirekludlid nnd nn extensive much lininull- iilely cnmnti-nctil nud eniilhiuid up to Sundae lal, but Die l.ai not Kill found. The next day Ihev foiud hi track nud (raced htm In nu i-iiilrrly direction ohoul tight mile, aid fonid where l.eeainp'd, pnhaMy In llie litter pail of the Itr.t night, for il vuv Ju-t nt duk Dial In till. They iifl'ivvaidt rliiiek IiU ts till nhout ifm,r ","1' '"" f"r",fr ,,,,,,i K'"K "crns u plice or liurnt grntiiui. lie evl.lviilly wn walking with finrful rtr'ths whin he pan-e-d over the liurnt ground, und there Is no mttk a lo the (rail, for he wore it hoot with 11 run I heel, pegged In the Instep, nud sewul on l!.i hiil1. Mr. Ch tplu, hi partner, who hy llie way has liccn linU'faltgnhle In IdsiiTort lo find Id fiiind nnd parluir, lldnkt that he fout.it Ih" track of Din.' ImioIs 011 the emigrant Irull, nhout th'rly miles from llie rettluiivnls. lb follow id lids track ulHuit Ivvilvo miles, coming lovvaidt the selllinieitt. The track was occoui piuled with a miK'calu track nud nlsn n hnri ' track, nnd hu ruppomd nt the lime, Ihal the In dian had found lit pirtuer nnd wrre bringing li'tia In, Ilu U-fl lite Kiiilgrnnl trail nud struck ncros the mountain lo Dead Indian, to tell llie glad new ; hut, toon nfler lu- left the Kuilgraiil trail hu came ncrns the ann) (rack In 1'ie ilinlx-r nnd fulloweil lliein nhout two mile when he lost all Inieo of Ihein. Ilu I of lie opinion Ihal Ihu Indians have kllhd Dies, nu that nu Ild'an wn wearing hi boots. The Klamath ludl-nii ity llmt two Indians wo were concerned In llie murder of Hie l.nlfonl parly, told n tipinw, that Ihey saw a white man hunting In the vicinity uf llio Mountain lake, nhout sixteen nillet enl of Diad liultai', snini seventeen or eighteen day aco, Imt thut the while man did not see Ihein. Tho llmo nud tin direction give n prohatilllly to llio report, Die had with him Ivvo rlllet, n Navy revolver nuiiiltr 37, 11.1, and it gold watth, limiting cne. Mr. Die iw tweuly-lour )tar old, nhout medium bight, light complexion, Hack hair and ralhir thin, whbkera teiy hlack. Ilu was or German dt scent, ipiHc intelligent and of vcrj Inibistrlous hahlt. Ills los I iiioiiniid by 11 widu etiele of fi lends, Mr. I II. Chaplu, his pirtuer in butliicts, wl.hc lo publicly express Id Ihank for the aid nnd uManco nlTitrdid hlui hy lln-clll.eiiof llil valley, In learchlng fur hi lost friend nud partner. Vours, etc., 0. Jtiiiin. I.aiiv Fiianki.in's llAMiu.Ka is (Ui.iron M.. The San .loaepitn !lrpulliuu speaks of lauly Franklin's lute travels thruujjlt the Stale as follow 1 : Frank Knrr arrived In .Sloeklnn on Monday night from quite n long trip. He slarlcd scv. end wivks ago with a double teum lielonglng In Ituynorvt Pullerson. In the carriage were IjhI.v Frniiklin, .Miss Cracrnli, her niece, and another young woman. They went from Sloeklnn to Yo Semite. Fulls, nnd from thence proceeded hy wny ol Coitltirville, Sniioru and Columbia, over to the big Trie. From that place ihey went over the llig Tree Itond to the Wat-hoc country, where they trave.-hd for some lime, returning over me Jiuinesa t'ass into jcviiiM county, 1-rom Itience llio party went to Muiysville, and froui Murysviliu to Saeitimentn. Curr speaks with great admiration of hi Illustrious iiasscii'.'cr. I no parly atoppt-u ut each point sulllcicntly I0112 to make u lull ex- amluutloii of llm vicinity und of every ohjed nf interest, and llio lady did not fall to lulorni herself in the most (borough manner concern ing all which could be learned upon the route. Sho is dualised as extremely courleous and pleusanl, as well as pwticuing a great fund nf interesting ond conversational power. Aa Frank expresses It, "They struck it right when lltey named her ' Lady.' " Nkw YonK. The luto census shows that Iho Slulc of New York contains an tflectlve arm bearing imputation of 718,344, about liuirnr llmt ol all the Hlute sonlli of Mason oud Dixon's Hoe, and equaling the combined military strength of Alabama, Atkaosus, 1- loruia, Ueorgis, louuiaua NirthCuroliuj, South Curoliua Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, uud reuuetmec. 'j BY TELEGRAPH. ' Exprcaslr for the Orcgeu SeHtlnrl i 1 Yiikka, Oct. 31st, 0 P. M. Qflxcrr, III, Oct. COtb. The advance guard of Fremont, under Stgel, entered Spring field on tiundny, Oct. 2"lli. The remaining divisions were expected tho day following. It it raid llmt Price will make a limit at Sarcoxle, having been relitfoiced by A. H. Johnston, of California memory. Fremont will push on south as toon as possible and give battle. lone captured n transportation train of lite enemy, In Hates County a few days ngo, and several, prisoner. General Scott, It is reported, will resign bis command In Ike army in n (cw days, on account of bodily Infirmity, ltlchmond papcra contain nn account of the buttle near Ifsburg they say they hod (lft teen regiment on the ground, but only a part were cngagiel. They claim n decisive victory, with 400 prisoners, llircc pieces of artillery, two tltg and several hundred niukels ; they ndmtt a Ims of 300. There arc now .10,00(1 r 1 bets nt Lceiburg. Pmi.A.iri.i'iUA, Oct. .inili. Thomas Qutg ley, David Willlotns and IMward Itodoman, wrre convictid nf piracy Inst evening. Commodore Duponl'a private Secretary publishes n card Ibrougli hi brnthcr-lu-law, s tying It It false that ho had nbconded with the scaled, eirdcrs of the great Naval Kxpcdl t'on. The grrnt Flecl sailed from Fortress Mon- roa this morning, the Wabash Inking the lend, nud Ibe Ciilntrtxt bringing tip lite renr. The vessel, nbout seventy In number, formed In Hue n lew mile down the Itoud and went be tween the Ciipcs in splendid style. Maiivsvii.i.k, Oct. 28. From lliu .I;yifuf jcslcribiy. Ikitkiison City, Mo., Oct. 21, c , A sncIiiI dlspiitcti lo the Missouri Drmociot say Col. Wnguer nrrlved today from Tipton, bringing the highly Important Information that l.nnc nnd Montgomery had luteiccplcd McCullnch in hi attempt to join Price, mil lind cut his whole unity to piece. Tin is said lo be erne who has assumed the name (f McCulloeh, Hie lire? posllle ludividiinl litmsell being still In Arkansas, Fremont discovered nt Warsaw 6100,000, lu coin, buried, and delivered It over to the U.S. I'iiv mauler. YitsKA. October ."M-P. M. Wasiiimitov, Oct. '-'tllli. It is leporleellSlulei to P:tv tnvm. If Ihev nre needed In Ihal nbout 2011 Maryland teliel nipiuriil a st'iiiom-j In the I iiliiM'iit river, uiii forifil llio own. r lo lake. Ihein to St. .Mary's, where Ihey cxeeled lo maKu tin tr wny acro into Vir gliiln. Tin- Ihrt of Irnii'porls dilalnrd ImIow by the b'oe'eado have gone to Auuappoll to mi- 101 Kvldeiice llmt Ibe falling back of ll e reltel at Pnlrraxw it Hidden nud iiitexitecletl Is fur.e iK-ginning tl llie cnnlcst. (.euillikncc Is nlsheil In llio fuel llmt Ihiy rt up lehgriipli Slowing, 11 ll slimi d 1 the rm-Mirces ore am poh nnd slrescheilwbe-upon Ihem Irom Full- .' su-liiln und lucreai the coittlh-mv. fax to Full Chuieh, mid wily ci.inp!.lil lite ,'l'l'osc who I. ml nre not making sacrifice-, Imt evnik no Ihc Thursday pntloii lo ihi-Snndav M'lve-slmeiil. All lli.il lite people will b .iirlro"piiiliiiie.vd. The rum-inl the In'-, I '' "Von ' '" will I lo wy Jeii but had not I Inn; ion unite the- poles. te-r cent, -r nniitim tm the bun, which The ll'inii ili'puiih sit that 1111 Impres- "I" P"' "If "" niimiiil Inlcnt nnd lit slop I Irlnir mnliil that Col. Maker exe-eiilid prlnctjtlf wilh 11 twenty yenr. If wi- mvii.1 hi lu Iruriliin. mid did tint reiteul a itrilirnl when lit) li .nml Me- t-'iimy In ovithImIoi 11 .Imi.-lh. I.'.inl. i.iiiiis. nf iiiig.of Mi regiment nj tin ie wn no p isa'.liV wny of relreul. ive- hv tvviinm'ng llie Poloiiiac. The mi'v ll.ilbnal hy which Ihey cot i.vir hud Ikmi sunk. Thl disaster I iillrilitilnl to the want of lr.inpo . . .. .... ... 1. taiioii. ine nriii-r giten iiv liin. hihim in "" " ..- mhh.,, is CI. II.1I.1 r wn p'ikiil up wiili hi hat. out id ''" ' bu.f. In hs limn two year il may ! nlilililtli.il r.illtii, rowml wills bWI mid saWy i.p-eleil lhaHuire.lrordiii,iry cvpind briu. ll I 1 1 Ihi cily. I '""l' "''' buee tiii-cil. und we slnll hate t-omi- Sr. bun, Oil. '.'.'tth.-A g. till. man frnm1'!" ."f '.!', reUllion wilhu debt nf fire him lien. Higi-IV adrai.ee l osl repnrls lint Price l"1 millions, and Ikciiiiu snl.Jecl lit nil an had li-fi Ciilnr iniinlf. nnd via i.eliln. ir. uual ihargc for Inlerest und lediiellon ol iv 11 nit Orcci.lUI. II. ilges eeuuitv. I ('u Sigel iidvauee wns mar llollvar. or. Tiiivday ittiiln, mid his iii.i'n bitty near IJulney. Gen. Line' lonv vvu ul (j-ccn'a, nn I rilutgU' 1 nlirc e-oiniu.iiid one day' muiu'i behind Sil'iI. nbout in far rotilh us Priic's but some Iwinty.livc sitllcx cnsl. e-tideutly nlin lir.' for Springfiilil. lu cut nirht rclient oulh, while (ivn. Iiik! was only lo daya march not lh of him. Gen Fiimnnt nml tlau" wi ri al HniumtiHci river, en route for (ulucy. lietierni liuuier nml .vieuinstry a Uivltlon. were moving lovvurils Wuruvv, I'oo wu murehlng 011 lesvillu via Sedalla, und Ash bnih wn ut Warsaw, The bridge nt Warsaw N mmp'ele nnd the Iroop were lo cross 011 Wediietday last, ll is Iressel vv orl;. not Pontoon. Thu general belli f uiuong tho efficers nl Warsaw, was llmt Price could not pet iiwny, but woii'd hu compelled In fight or surrender. A deluehiuent of U. S, l.'iivalry broke up n rebel camp al llulT.ilo Mills, leu 111II1 fiom Cole Cniiip Cre k, Tue-wlay night, killing set. ral and wounding 11 large number, hiking il prisoners, veil rut horse und 22 wnsons. AlClKTi Uct. lb. Dates from I'entuco'a havo been received. A lliir id Irtice was Kent from Fort Pitken to lien. Ilragg veslerday, tatlnv that Ihe rebel prisoner would bo khi lo New Yoik 011 Saliinhiy, 1 The llrrnliit dispatch aays, the lbtv. F. W. Coiiwuy, Chapliiln Ninth Infaiilry, New Yoik iiliiuUtri. ut lltiliVrjiki Inli'f. lint luii ki nt . Itv Wool will. Information lo iho (l,.,m,n lu lu reiereneo in in inyui iteoiic 01 iii.iu uo.. North Carolina. He brings wilh him a de claration of lui!cH'ndi'iicc, adopted by Ihv leading men of thai county in Convention ut llutlerus Church, In which they declare litem selvialrce nud Independent ol ihc Southern Confnlerney, Il is part ol Comtny's mln-iou to Felecl urniH for Union men, who only wall for means nnd opportunity to strike u deulh blow lo Ihe dispoiism by which Ihey have been stippresseel, Thu President lias promised tn uta his best elTorts to protect tliem nnd provide lliem wllh wrupens. tvonwuy uring niiormation tiuti 1 'j. .. -.. .. .. uiese K'opiu uro net miiiy starving ami autKr lug fur waul of clothe. '1-i.a u. .,i I he Sacramento " SlICOT a Fkw eiK Tiikm.. Union mentions that 11 few days since, a lot of California horses were purchased for the cavalry regiment ut Ihv uvcrugo price of 8112, Men who are Judges of lh.it kind of s'oek con sMer them tlcnr nt 810 euch. They were taken to camp and there rejected by tho of-! ., .. -. ....." . -. 1 liccra as until for Iho duties rcipiire! of env airy, ann tney win nave 10 uu resold ut a probublu la-s of 830 a horse on account of Government, These nice little transactions nre on a par with tho swindling contracts Kant. Wo elo not see how contractor caii bo made honest unless by adopting the Nepo Iconic rule, ond shooting litem for eiiidinucsly, ll has been found necessary here now to shoot a Quartermaster or a Commissary Chief to firotect Government and troops, and perhaps t would be well for Uncle Sam to try tho same remedy. Appral 1 1 I I . l 1 1 Hknhy MxiniiH. tolrrublv well known In Sun Francisco, has made a contract with the Onrornntenl of Cblll, in which he agree to complete llie Valparaiso and Santiago Kail road In four years lor 84 oOO.OOO. exclusive of Ihc engineers; but should llio Government wish the road completed in three years, ho is . uuv the audilloual sum ul fauo.uuo. 1 The Duty of Deaoorati. In tho Chloogo i'o(, J, W. Hhehan, biog rapher of Stephen A. DoUglua, givra the fob lowing ai the duly of Dvmrrcrala 1 Tho Democratic parly owo no gratltnelo to the miscreants now In rebellion. The wretch who, under the disguise of a Democratic nn- Kr or Democratic platform, crle out for for arnnce Inward "our brethcrn of the South," Is not a Democrat, but mere tool of Ibo en emy. There la no brotherhood between the Democracy of llio North nnd llie men now In rclx-llion. The tics tf brotherhood have long since been levercel, The only allies, tho only men nt the North who can be claimed by the rebels na brcthrrn arc the Uarrlson'a nnd 'Phil llpjcs. Uelwecn the two there la an Irrepres sible sympathy. Until hale the Constitution I Hoth ierk to destroy it, nnd between both and the Democracy tkeru d a gulf an deep that no humnii science can Invent n bridge strong enough lo enable n union of their member. One yenr n go " nur brethren" tin muskctl themselves at Clmrlcslnn. For twenty yours the democrats of the North hod Imii bensta of burden tinder their " Southern " Ihey lind walked wbllo the gentlemen or the South rode Ihey had carried upon their shoulders tho baggngo nnd tho camp equip age, nnd they had ilone all their " Southern brethren" hud asked of them. At Charles ton lltey wcro required to become menials, to become body nnd soul Ihc slaves ol the Yan cey, Itlictls mid Slide I Is. They refused, To ihelr eternal honor bo II snid, they declared tliemelves free men, nnd that they would be pnek-horses no longir. In the clly of Charles ton, In sight ol Sumter, they refined lo be do grnded, ntid insisted upon their freedom. How were they trcuteilf Did frnternal nfli-clion,; or tho memory of long year ol devotion soften ihc hearts of their " Southern brethren'' Not so. Slate uflcr Slate scceihtl from tho Con vention, nnd the election er Lincoln was then determined on by the Soul hern traitor, and that determination wns made good. Tl c Democracy of the North in IfiCO de clared Ihenuclvc free. Shall they then in 1801, go back to Charleston and pick up the dirty livery Ihey nlccted n year ngol Shall lltey now, nn Ihelr knees, beg for peace trom the very turn who spit tipuii und reviled them re twelve month gonuT ' Our Southern brcthrrn," when Ihey com mcnctil this unholy war, knew that there were one million nnd n half of voter at the North who were-lint lUttubltcins t what did Ihey caru? Tiny cllher delermlned to mln lliisc million nnd u half of loyal concrvutlvc men, or expecieei itietit to become triiiinis w furu Gml mid man to the country. Hither es lute wn Infaiuous, nnd nny Democrat who I'lalmt uffiiilty or brolberhuoil, politically, of course, with the men wl fler litis Insult, la juil iiienn eiiuitgh toliou traitor lu hi country Ox N'ationai. UKsoi'iie'r. kic Tho Phil adelphia A011 Amrrtinn, of September 21th. contains n long nrllclo on national finances nnd llie ubllily of Ihu people of the United maintain W Ooreriitnent of the nation, from I ,., . ..... , ,. . . ., . i f wc " ' concluding paragraphs If nnr national fiiiauces nre cniulucliil wllh llio same prudence nnd skill which Imvc re--ccnlly presldeil over tlu-lr ciinivpthui mid In uiigiiriitliin, we rluill be uble to obtain nt par nil llie ini'iicy we nillle H have iilrnniy 1 cvii Ibul m"i'.v I i-lf-nil m ire- fnvly than ul tliriv litiMlriii million llio 11 m yenr, me cn.irge wi'l lie thlrtv m.lllnii. or nbnul 11 dollar nud 0 balf kt luml ttf the-ieoiV of lb.- free Slutcs. ' H the sect ml ycui' cxp use shoiiM r tvo tn w nuiuinii mill s-ior our military "pi'infiil nud navy nml army expenditure will Isc li-s Ihc second ymr than Ihu llrsl- ..... 1 1... I... l..........! .. ..... .I..II..J -'"y "-I Jloiw. and an ordlii.uy 1nlln11.1l iK'liil Hiiro of eighty million. inaUlu ' o--ellier 11 hundred nud thirty mlllttui., lo le paid by Ihlrlr million of Kiip'e and to be rial veil lie Ihi m und exKiided itmong lliein-i-lv 1 This will fiiiKiituie 11 charge fur national lax utlon nl SI .'.-'I for inch jhisdii, which, If Ihe tuxallon of llie n'SKClive Slale bj uddeil lo It villi lw less Ihau c-ne half Ibo individual biirdtn of taxis lioruo by the people of Great lliliiilii und France. Aa n miss.it I well known thai the people of llio Culled Slitter tire iiiuib iK'llrrnble tn pay luxes limn those ol thoc countries, rieh u Ihey are1. Glint llrilntn ruiscs 11 revenue of three hundred nnd fifly millions nf ibtllura from thirty millions of K'np!e, eipj.il to nearly Indie dollar In racli pe-rson, The ntrmii of Frnitce I lltri-u huudreil nnd forty million nf dollars, luken Irom thirty-six inllllon nl teopte, or nearly ten dollar each. Al this rate nf luxation, wllh Ihe uld wo nru about tn receive from u circulation of tna'ury notes, Ihts war could If carried on without borrow, lug a dollar. Our people could, however, bear n taxation of fifteen dollars fur each rxr son, properly dislrlliulcil, more rusily, llinugh perbapt not s palitnlly. us ilu- twplo 01 or r ranee nml (ireut Ilrliuiu run bmr ten twtlvoilollari, ' " W11.1. (Ikn Fiikjiost Sl'ce'Kh'ii. In answer to Ibis question, Ihu .Missouri lirimUicin, the . . . ... . .. K-w "K l "'C .Missouri llo.noeracy say. t Wo believe that he will, thoroughly nnd finally. Hut wc nre not nuioiig thooo who think that success la Iho only merit, or llmt ftiliire Is cnncluilvo evidence! of Incapacity, Wo desire here lo put on rcronl llmt General Fremont Jrserttt llirrrst Uld villoru, tvhclher heitbtulnsit er not. He has elonu oil thai hiiuiuti energy can accomplish, under circmn n 1 . .., slauccs of ihu ulmnst difiicully und cmnarrass incut. Ho has 01 mi far outstripped, in energy nud gencraWiit, nil his uiililury coin petora of the day, Wc do not sneak Ignor- untly, for wu know what waa Iho condition nf tilings In mis ili'paitmcni when I10100K llie eominand und wluifit is now and the d Aleut ties tiudcr vvlilcli Ihe change has been 1 fleeted. In these two month since llio disgraceful dc- 'feat ot Hull Hun, which hod thrown lis elurk 1 ..'.i.i i. 1 1 I PllilllUIV I'llt IHV 11 II" 'I ll-IHH.l , IIV HUM ukiiv 11 Herculean work, enough, of iic!f, to woke Ibe reputation of uny man living. Cor.. Dakkr, sliorlly uflcr lila elect Ion lo the U. S, Sennto from Oregon, delivered a irreat speech at the Amerlcon Theatre, In San . . .... Frituclsco, und it wo so crowded that two oilier speaking stands were put up outside Ihe I liea t re. Mr. Ilaker, in his speech, used the following words-, ns a portion 1 Aa for me I dare not, I will not bo false to Freedom. Whero Iho feet of my youth were planted, there, by Fre-eelom, my feet shall ever stand. I will walk beneuth Iter banner ; I will glory In her strength. I have watched her In history struck down 011 a hundred chosen fields of bailie. I have seen her friends fly from her; ber foes gather around her. I haw seen her bound to Ihe stake I hove seen lliem give Iter ashes to the winds. Hut when Ihey turned to exult, I have seen her again meet them fare to lace, resplendent, in com plete steel, brandishing in her right hand n flaming sword, red with lusuff.rab'e llglil. I tako courage. The people) gatlu r around her, Tho genius of Ameri leu w till at lust bad bor ou 10 i' ivvuoui. Atlantio Intelligence. Tun IUbmji UitrwiiraoMisixn. Henry May'a visit tu Itichjnoiid canted comidt-rable speculation last winter. The gem-Mi opinion nn tho subject hna been confirmed by the Hon. John A. Logan uf Illinois, formerly n pro slavery Democrat, Imt now a lighting Union man, whose remarks on a recent occasion arc thus sketched by an Illinois paper t Logan declares that he ami oilier compro mising Union men In Congress, met in secret conclave, nml determined to make a last ef fort, They sent May tn ltlchmond to ascer tain if the Confederates would entertain, ac cent or offer nny compromise, No compro mise could lie agreed ttiMin, tiiey utterly refits I ni, even Ihonsh a blank sheet of mncr l.e given I hem to write their own terms. Lngnn declares Ihelr Intention Is lo light, nnd call upon (lie Democrats tn rally urotmd Ihc old ling, nud thwart Ihcm lu their ttibollcnl efforts to ileJtrnv the Government. Mr. I-ogutt, antecedent lo this offalr of the visit ol Mny to Itlchtnond, was so much a pro shivery man nnd n friend of the Smith. Ihal It was with difficulty people In onmo portions of Illinois were Kepi irom nioiiinnir him. lie was denounced as n " doughface" of the most odious description, nnd the Feilerol authori ties were recommende-d lo am at nnd try him for treason. So Ihc nfTenscs nf the Secession ists mul hare been rank, indeed, to have ir iluccil Logan tn take up arm against them. Ilen'sn brought over Ida constituents, who, previous In hi return to Washington, wrre threatening tn senile from Illinois, ond wllh Ihelr Cnimrwlonal ICslrlct (Kivnt District) Join the re vol led Stale, lie la now in rommaivl or a line regiment nt Cniio, nnd ac tively employed In scouting nud foraging ser vice nn the Missouri side of the river. In Ihc vicinity of llird's Point. .V, P. Ilull.lin. TitR N. V. W01I1I mtkei the following statement i The cily Is tint yet Purged of traitors, and they still maintain tin nielves, undetected, near officers In power. An occur eticc hy which tho night expedition ngniusl Muiiron inn miicnrritil In lis tnilii purpnv. demonstrates this fuel. General McClillan did not lilbject twentY-six tliouiand men lo a night march with no other olij.-cl linn llie nceiipatlon or an tiiilmporlant hill. Ilu hail formtil a plan to rapture the six or eight thousand rebels In that vicinity, nnd bad or rnngeel certain signal to be displayed from iiMiiuglnn in case nny unlorweii occurrenee .a'toiild cnuc llie expedition to Im nliandonnl Henernl McUlelUn did not confide bis plan In uny but n very lew prominent officers, whrnc en operation sit mcessary. Whut wns hi Indignation then when he wn on the field. niisetnully sitM'rnileiid.ng Ihc iii'ivemcnt nf the forces, to sen Ihc signals fiom Wuddnglon re rpiiilug Ihu Iroopt In remain In enmp. The rebels bad disnivi-ritt llie signals Ufoto lie ilid, nnd nllhniigti he ntlnubleil hi effort to batten the departure nf Ihc troop, the rrl-els had got beyond his rrncb when iiu arrived at Ihelr t'littiiichmenl. A letter In the N. 0. Ddlo, dated Camp U-csbtirg Settember 7, say 1 "Thank heaven, our cnmmandir nro os lolly Informed nf nil Nnrihirn titovimenls a f telegraph win a ntn Into Ihv nffleu nf Ilu Department nt It rlniioii.l, nud de-pilu nil ihre-ulsnf Fori Iaifayeili-, nur ngi-nl ure nu imrnti nnd a'ee-p'e-ss, braving every dung.-r, and succssfiillr nc-i-nmplhlitir llu'r Imx-inl- ui tnlsulnn wllh the ftcallhliiesi 1 f Crow 1 r llluikfoot Indium. ' lu the Charleston Maturij I found litis in willing confession of Ihu il.plornb'c eohditlon of Ihv rcUl army on the Potomac t The Irrrible rntiltnry condition nf our army nn Ihv Potomac is u matter nf painful Inlcrut lo the whole teei!v nf the Conli derate S'nlis I Tin re nre ft w In ll.c Ciiufethralv Slates who hive not near ri-lnlivis at Muinons or on ihc Miss'ss'ppl. And Ihosv who have not sliou'd HMIierc tlienise.Vi. the rriglitlul i-oialillou .m the camp I u suld-cl ol uniu-rr-al lntenl nun uiiiini. 111 ine spirit in npariutiiorinuiii-, we ore willing Ihal our troop shou'd be s-ie-iIIUmI, if mill he, lu Ihe e.tioe of llie tiniutry ; bit Ihal they (Jioii'd fall vicllm to the nils iiiiii.igiinenl uf nu iuiflleit'iit ileparlnmit Is ullerly iineiidiirnble. ll Is not nur business In . mi,c nnd nf inn, but it Is nur duly to ex to.e thai Im ftlclt lu-y which Isillsniiriuistiillit juili'ic tn lfurc. Tut Ihou.iiid live nn- now In ti-niinrdf Ihroif-h till fi.l'v. 'Ilu- froll nt Ihe gti'Jt Initio ut Manas-US have Ihi 11 saetl- j 11ct.11 10 tins ntiiioti ciiiiiinai lain ty. 11 is lime to bo done wild It. The country mu bv tuned nml petlonal preililrcllnit mi ilu part of our nutborltli'S must nu Inimcr control our destinies nud inur nur procefillog. Tht Si tic I not to be sacrificed in fancies. Iln ui'ieh longer is favoritism nud fully In merilice live nud obstruct our arms? Mot Inr, fathers, wlduws, ull cry uluud und plead for Ihosv liny lotc. The Washington Rtpulli(tin lias been told by Mr. Haley, 11 resident nf Charleston, 8. C, now In llio former cily. llmt uuinng Ihesoldiei now at 1-ort Sumter is Jutne Cuhel. 1111 Irish man, who u lew weeks ago hail Ihe bravery tu say Ihal when thu Union llctt bote In sight he intciiiicei 10 spiKv ine gnu ni melon, i-1 r Ill's rxpre-sslon Capl. Ithelt (i.in of ihu eilit r 01 ine iturtiifi) in nen u li'ni lu be I111I ucie u gun und ulupK'd to receive ouu huialnd and twenly-fivu lashes, well laid on. The soldiers in llio fort rebclle-el ugnlnit Iho Inllic lion of this punishment, and so alarming was ihe mutiny thai Itlell soil lo Fort Moultrie fur soMler lo iiuell il. They came, nml ihe nun was wlilppui, '1 lila luulileitl allows the ktuto of filling nmong thu soldiers ut Foil Sumter. They ure mostly foreigner und Nor I Inr 11 lueii, who, having 110 tvoik, weic obliged lo go into llie army und live. Nkvv (JcxiioAT. Tl.o New York llrmll, in a lute Issue, says i The new guiiuout tV.unWAi nnd Oilmen ore gelling their armament nu board, ami wi I go into commission al mica nud proceed In se.i. Tho nriimmenl of Ihu two boats will be lLo fame, nnd will con.-l.l of Ihu following guns : Ouo clcven-Ineli coluniblud, placid iiiildships, weighing IO.8.17 pound, und wilh Ilia earrm-ra nnirlv rl.-ieo Ion. On Iho lor r,,,ie U inouute,! n Parrolt rilh-el l-iiii. ciiiiu. .. . . . . ;. . .. 1 - t. uiu 01 throwing n 0.1 11 u great uisiace. tin each stdo of iho vessel will be six 32 pounders, nml this will compose the enllro arm uncut or the new gunboats. The eiflieers of Iho tV,iu ililla have nlreudy christened the huge coluui diad Ihal is on their vcsucl by Iho name of Ihe " rail-snillcr," and thry ure determined In make themselves and their guns u terror to Ihe enemy. I lie t'urrolt guns ure u gre'ut favorite wllli all, and much execution 1 expected from them, TllK. ItoilVIAN OlI.V AT FnitTRIttS MoN'ROK A new gun, cnnlructrd rxpreis'y for Ihe de struction f.f Iron clad ships of wur, his recently been tested at Fortress Monroe, and favorably reported nn lo tho Navy Department, This gun, which is tho invention of Copt. Hodman, nf the ordnance corps, is said to be the largest rnst Iron gun in Iho world, its weight being of 49.000 pound, lis length lti reel, ond its diameter 2 feet ot lite mouth and 4 feet nt Ihc vent. It will throw u shell weigh ing 410 pounds, with great precision, In a dis tance of from one to four miles, according lo Ihe chnrgo of powder ond Ihc elevation nl the gun, Tito ordiiiury charge of powder var'e from 1C lo SO puilud. Tun men in Oen, Hank'e division have dc. voted their attention, within a few doys past, la Ihe construction of temporary fireplace in Iholr tents. The plan adopted by one ol the New York regime nls Is, tint to dig trench 11 foot wldo and a fool deep, running from tl 0 Interior lo iho exterior of tho tent, then to cover it over, wilh the exception of a fool at each end, Ihe Inside ecrviuir us 0 fireplace, and Iho out do end covered wilh n hcudlcs barrel, serves ns'n chimney. The Invention I tuld to be uf luliloruiuu origin. 1 1)Yjed." In Jackson. lllv. Oelnlar 28lh, Alurnt Wll l.uvt Mvkiim, a nativo ut Hamburg, Gemany ( aged 40 years. NKW AnVKUTIHEMENTS. CaHllon ts the Public Jacxhoxvimx. Nov. 1st, I86L Whereas k eortlflcalo of deposit, dated May 2Blh, 18RI. number 10.1, for aseolcil packaKc, tippocd lo contain gold of the value of $1,000 one thousand dollars signed by 0. 0. Ilerk man, of Jacksonville, Oregon. In favor of lien ry Cuteir or order, bas been lost or destroynj. Now, I hereby cantlon all perrons from recclv Ins or negotiating the same, as Ha delivery and payment of said depo'll ha liecn made to me. Hil.1 HENItV CALEFF. HIA. II. BROOK, m. n t. a. Tiiovi-soy, M. II. J1ROOKR U THOMPSON, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS -AXO- ACCOUOHERS, tTAolcsMozwrllle, Oregoiit November 2d. (HOI. 42 MARBLE YARD I rpilK snbscrlber baa eslahllshcl n Marble JL Ynnl on Coleman' creek, three miles west or rita-nlx, wheru ho Is prrpared lo nil ordi-ra which may como to Idm for every description or work lu his line. MON U.M KNT8, TOM IIS, IIKAD AND KOOT-8TONW, made, lettered ami ael. MANTI.KS, TAIH.FrOPS, and every variety ofOItN A.MKNTAL IIOU8K MAltV IILKS on liainl and subject lo order. '"' MrCIIAKOKS IX)W.- Letter nddrcstil to the sttliscrlber. al Jack snuvllte'. wheru I m temporarily employed, I will receive prompt attention. 4.10. II. JIUSSM.I.. Jacksonville. Nov. 1, 101, 47:liUlf SAND'S SARSAPARILLA. Purlfie llie III00J. SANDS' HAItSAPAniLLA Cure Scrofula. BANDS' SAItSAPAIULLA Cure Hlubborn Ulcer. SANDS' SAHSAPARILLA Curee Strumuneu Complaint. SANDS' SAItSAPAIULLA Cures Mercurial Diea. SANDS SAItSAPAIULLA It Never Fallls. Ask For SAXIVS SAUSAPAItll.LAI AikI lukenn other. Pn-panil by A. II. A- l. S.txn' Drttgglt( I Oil Fulton stretl. cnrmr id William. N. Y. For sale by KKDINOTON A CO., Sun Fruticiso. lt..vll. MiDONAI.I) .V CO., JUSTIN ti.VTFJi tc 111(0.. Haeratinnlo, THOMPSON A (IIIKKIt. 43 Im .InrkoHivill'. In Ihr (Iff nil foml.of Ibe Milt ef Crtio far llir I'ouulr of Jttim. Hill in Ci'iiutry fur Diitorrry nnJ itr rlmnit of Mniigiigt. Allen F. F.irnbuni, Complulnniil, r. .Michael. Tliuii.i. Tnldii Thonij nml Henry A. llrcltliiilh, hil'r Ntrlm-r lining btnin nu ll, r tht- itnme ul Thiiinn. llm. k l.'ii, t .In. re pb .lacib,.lohn ll.trrell, Peter Suiilli ami Sn phi 11 Thrash i Anion OIm.ti.,1. i). Wi-Im, W. Ililn-r. Y. K. Murgrull. On. Gutting. I'Mward llosp, I'rrilernk Oraf, Field l.tni ley, late url m ra lining btidueM under Ihe name nf ' KigV Mill Company;" ,lc.. II bin. 11, Ft ank llrowii.V.ltSchntr.Jol.ii Ar.iler"ii. FritxSihneMer.WIIIIiiiii Wrlirhti It F. Mutiiy und HenJ. T. Divi. parlncr doing biiiit under Ihv niinv nf Maury .V D.tvi ; Henry Frhduiiin, t'liu. P. ltuttuti I .1. Alll'ldii-inn r. parlm-r under Ihe lot'tm nf Frieibnan, llnsl A: Co.; James II, Peter: Thoma Iti-ull, llobeit ll.-ull, und Ltwunii Smlib. parlmra during builnes ttmler Iho name nl lieuii. hiniiii e;o. j l.'o-l.cy Ap p't gate. John latng and William llyber. it- nf I Il.hll-lilllt. WHKUKAS tu ti. Circuit Court of the Statu nf On gnu, for Ihe County nl Jackson, Albn F. Furnlmm, coinp'alnuiit, lis ll'el hi IIU In eiilly lo fon-clote a certain murigagest'l forlb Ihcreln upnn Iho following il senlHil lamia ami Improvements, lo wit : ' Ten ucris of land, lml her wllh Ibe Kag!.t Mills, store hoitw, b'lirksiuilb shop, ilistillery, iho rlitht of war for the tail race from the ,..iK.tgle Mill to where it lermlnalet In lhar t'. 1. ...i.i. nr.... r....i H .i. .t.t ..I ...1.1 ..tl LI1IH, n in, iiiiiTl, ,111 ,-i, iHbi, vi.iv ..I sum ii.ii raivj the right und interest obtained from William Nt-wltoiie (or constructing a dam mid riff tn turn Ihu water from Ib-nr creek lo Ktgle Mill with nil the imprnvi ments, ap purlrnance ond henilituments bi longing tu 1 he same, lying in Jackson County InlheSlata nf Oregon ," and Ihe raid Allen F. Fornham, uid coiiipluliiuut, bavins 'o llle-il Ms nfiVlavil, .lng forth that Ihe followln? nameil defend nuts In said cauo n-stdu nut nf the Slate nf Oregon. In wit : Michael Thnma. Anion Olstrt, Y. I'.- Margrnir. Frllx Schuri.kr, Hen. y Frieibnan, Charha F. Ilusl, J, Allen helnier. James It, Peters, Stephen Thrash ami John ll-irret. Therefote in the name nf tho Penp'enf the Slate of Oreeon, you, Ihe said Mlehael Thomas. Anton Oberl, V. K. Mar. irrnff. Frilx Schneider. Henry Frieibnan. Charles F. Itml.J. Allrnhi-lmer. James It,' Pejers, Stephen Thrush and John ll.irrell, a' 1 o'.ificil to be and appear in said Court ' ' On Ih'rfint Molality in i'lorwirs, IstoS,"" and niKwer said bill, or the same will be taken, us confessed, WM. HOFFMAN, Clerk. October 29, 18GI. 42:81 IN TIIK C1HCUIT COUKT OF Till-; STATK OF OKKCON, VOU JACK SON COUNTY. D-viiel Hopkins i AclIwlal Uw ,0 rccor Mallhlas Uraser, ) mM II' iipp'ariug to the satisfaction of ihe Court, by affidavit filled lu li iwiue, that the dc I ndunt la it nonrrsiiV'iil pf this Slate, llmt the plaintiff hat A cawo uf action ugaln.t the do fcudanl on u promissory nolo, rtiil the defend ant has properly in this lit ale am) that the Court baa jurisdiction of the subject of the action Therefore, In Iho no mo of Iho people of the State of Oregon, you, the said Matthias Uraser, are rrepilrtet to uppear In said Court, on the first Monday In February, 1862, ami answer tho complaint filed against you by Ihe plain, ttlf, or the same will be luken (or cnnlcsaed, and Iho prayer thereof uranted by Ihe Court. Witness tbe Hon. P. P. PItIM, Judge of said Court, Attest I Wm. llnrrxuir, Clerk. November 'id, 1861. 42irnH OHAIVQH JACOlIS, ' ATTOHNEYAT LAW, Fluaiila, Jackson Cflunty, Ugn WILL Hllind In bushier in Ibe Courts of the First Judiciul District, and In thq Supreme Court. Oct. '.'0:1 1
