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About The weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1872-1878 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1872)
O J All snlsvribers who?c suliscripllnns nve not laid lor the current year are reutiested to lay up. iiitca nttniberowe this pniier since 1S70 and the amounts a duo would ilo i a great deal of good just at this lime. Lines drawn around this notice are Intend ed to call your attention li the date on vour tag and to ure you to pay up. This appeal is meant in decided earnest and yon are particularly reiiuesied to give It Immediate a'.temion. The Mm that newspapers are rim without cash is fallacious--verv. The am iini of individual auTuscrlpflnnai Is sosma'ltbat subscribers ilo not realise the Important-; ol prompt jiavment, but Hie puh liher lias very forcible proof of it. Bl'MMXS OlI'E. . Hereafter, alleommnoicn'toestothi' taper should lm addressed to I'. I. I'll AM).:.U r to "Sta nAX." Im-iler ihi! all tl-.elsi-lrie-s of ilic.-oii.vrrn mav be settled as between the seller anil lair s' I laser oil he pner. all persons In arrears ror Miibxi'iiniloii ur advertising, are earnestly re iiuted to par up prompllv. Ag.-ntsarorruiN'sti-d to ohserve that Ihe iirl.-oof the Wek.kly Ohkcson Stvtfsman is; (XI ier ve.ir In advance. Where pay ment is ilcl.Vycd for more than six months, fill cents eirawill he charged for each liv months of delay. Agents ill please lorward at once, anv sulwrlpli'Hi monk's now In their hands, and hereafter as promptly as possvhie. All advertisements will be discontinued at he expirn'ioii of the time for nlucti they were orlered. Republican Nominations 72 For President, U. S. CRASST. for Tire Pmiflrnt, HENRY WILSON. A. B. .tleneliniH, of Craalilla County. IV. D. II ure, of Washington Comity. Jim. tunzley, of Douglas County. r.ES. c.kaxt's ruiMirujs: "I would Kiuu up the. iiolicy of the Admiuis iraUou to he a thorough enforcement of everv law ; a laillilol collection of the tax -ovided lor; economy in the disbursement of the name, and a "prompt pay wilt uf tlie debt of the nation ; a reduction of taxes as rajiidlv as the requirements of the rountrv will admit ; recuciiou of taxation and lariiTto he soar ranged as t aOord Mie greatest relief lo tlie ureate.-t number; Imne-1 and la.;r ilealir..-. wiih all oilier people, to the end that war. With all Its blighting couseiplelLres lutv lie avoided, without .iirrendi-migany right oroh Huatioti due lo Ihi 1'nited states;" a relona in tlie treatment of the Jodtans. and the w hole stvil service of the country; and, Dually, in securing a pure untnuuiuc'lled ballot, u Ik-re every nian entitled to casta vole may do so iliil once at each election, without (ear of rno lestion or proscription on account of his jiolit Ica mllli, nativitv or coky. V. 8. GRA.ST. ADOPT FD "V THirHATIOJtAI. RrPCRLICAN CONVENTION AT I'lIlLAIdXtOtlA, JINK 6, 1SJ2. The HeplibuVan party of the I'nited ."tates assembled in National Convention in. the city ot'l'luUili-lpluii, on tin- ,'ith ami tit ri lUtyso'f Jujie, 17'2, attain dtvlares Rs faith auila jieals ttt its hNIorA- anil anmmncesil joeilion upon tlK.- questions lieiore the country. 'irt - X'lirmx eleven years of supreinacv It has accepted Willi grand courage the hoI--mu duties of the time, it stippress.d a j.d intk: rebellion; eniaiM-iKited4.iMio.tnMKlaves; .lecrfsit the ejual citizenship id ail aiwl estub lished universal sttilrajte. hxhihiting untr alleleil magnauiiniiy, it criminally punished no man for iolitkil oIleiiM-s, and warmly welcomed all who proved their loyally bV oleyiii tlie laws and dealing justly with their neiirhbors. It lias aloadily iec reasett, with a linn hait'L, the resultant 'disorders f a great mar, and Inilialeil a wt.-e jsiiicv tmvanl the Indians. The Pacitlc Hailriai ami similar vast enterprises, liave been generously aided and uc4-essfully conducted. The public lands are freely priveii to actual settlers; immlcra tion is prntwteii, encourageil, and the full acknowledgement of the naturalized citizen's rights luts been secured from Knrojiean piwers T'he national currency ha s improved inreguta lion and tlie national' credit has been sustain ed under extraoiiUnary bimlens, and new liondshave ln-en negotiatett at lwer rates. The revenues lmve bt-en t-arefully colltvted and noniMtlvapiilitsl. Liespiiethea'nnual lanre reluctious from the rates of taxation the pult lie debt has lieen reiltued during l.nnt's presidem-y at the rate of one hunilreil mill ion dollars in-r year. A great financial crisis has heen avoided and peace and plenty pre vail throughout the land. Menacing foreign dilllculties have tcen pc:icotully and honora bly compromised, anil the honor and power ol the nation has heen kept high throughout the world. This glorious record of the past is the jairty's U;st. pledge for the future. We belktve the people will not intrust the Gov ern to any party or combination id mencom jiosed of those wtiochielly have reslstedevery ktep In this heneticlai prioress. Second -Complete lilieri.v and exact equali ty in the enjoyment of all civil, politk-al and public rights should be established and efl'tvl ually maintained throughout the I'nion, by efflcienl and appropriate istate and Kedera'1 legislation. Neither the law or its adminis tration ahonld atlinit of any discrimination in respect to citizens, by reason of race, creed, olor, or previous condition of servitude. Third The recent ainendtnents to the Na tional Constitution should lie cordially sil tjiined, Is-ooise they are right ; not merely tolerat"l tiecaiise they are law; and should becarrh-d out a.worllng to their spirit by ap propriate legislation, theenforoementof which can lie safely trustl only to the lrty that eecurwd the amendments, Kourth The National Government should aeek to maintain an honorable peace with all nationa,proUx:tingitscltizenseverywhereanfl gymjiathizing with all jiojde wlio strive for greaier ulierty. Ktflh Any' system of civil service under which tlie siilsirdlnate jiosUimis of the Gov ernment are con-Id ered as rewards for mere lairty zeal, is ta'ally demoralizing, and we therefore Ctvor a lviorni of the ysum by laws wlrich shall alsilisti the evils of patron age and make honesty, elliclency and tldelity essential qualifications lor public position, without pnu-.t leal lv ci-valinga lite tenure of olllee. Sixth We are opposed to further grants of the puniic lanus lo corporations aim momijs olies. and demand that the national domain slui.ll be set a part for the free use of the jieo pje. sjeventh The annual revenue, afterpnying the current expenditures, Ikiu1i1 furnish a mtMlerate tjalance for the redtictifm of tlie prin cipal of tle ilela; and revenue.- xc.ept so much as may lie received from a tax on toliaccoand liquors, ought to be raised by duties on im portations, the scale of whlcb tdmuid lie so adjusted as to aid in fciiring remunerative wagts to lalsirers anil to protnote the Indus tries, gixiwth aiut jirosin-rlty of Dm: whole country. Klgh'tli We hoM In nndyiti-; honor the sol diers and sai lora whose valor saved the I'n ion. Ttu-ir pennons are a snred debt ej' tlu nation, and the wi'lows iind orptiaus ot those who died for theircountry are entitled tn the care of the Government and the gratitude of the peoiile. We favor snrb additlonsil legisia- tion as will extend the lionnly 4' the Govern ment to all our soli li era and sailors who were honorably discharged, and who In time of du ty liecame disabled, without regard to the length ol their servi. or theenupeof su,:hiiis :harge. Ninth Tlie docttlneof Great Britain and other Kuropcan I'nwnrs concerning allegi ance"on.a!a auhiivt always a subject, n hav ing at lasu throuub theethirtaof tlie Reiiubli- van party, been nlttndoned. and the Ameri can Idea of the right of the imUvidnal to trans fer his allegiance having been accejited by the Kuroiean iiiions it is the duty of ottr Gm--ernint-nt (Ki aiifir! with lealouscare the rights of adopted cliizens against the assumptions of unuatlHinzed ctaims liv tiieir lomier gtvern- nientsi and we urge the continued and care fill encnurasemeat and protection of volunta ry immigration. -"Tenth The franking privilege ought to lie abolished aud a way prepared tor a reduction In the rates or nostaise. Klevenih Among tin- questions which press for atiuution is thai whiih concerns the rela tion of i-4tf4ia' awl lidKir, and the lie publican iMirt v i'tv.ognizes mc dni v ot so shaping; legis lation as to sr.-urc full proKvtlon and an am ple Held forclistal. and for laW, winch cre ates forcatal On- largest oiifim-tunitles, and a just sltaroitf mu:ual tnsits of those two jjreat si-rx aiifs ot cu iiizaiion. i Tweliih W'u hold lliat Ci-iHtress and the Ii-e-iib"t have nly fu:iilb-ii an iin;srtaut Imiv in tlHSrineasiii-HS (.r tlie supfiressuni rl itenl aiel trirasonnbte orvanizittions in cer tain of Hut lately rebellious regions, and lor the protection of tlieballni box: and. Ilierr l'rc tliev are eniltie 1 to tlie tliauks ef f hi; n.i- 41on. ThirtceiHri" We ca-iiomwe repudiation ol the national ileU. In auv lonn or disguise, asa -nati'-'iial clinic. We -Uik-ss with piidi- the rediicilon of tlie principal ot Ihe det and of the rales ol' interest uisin the lMt'.-moe, and we conlldently ext-ct that ourexcellent national currency will be perfected by the seedy re sumplbot ofsiie.-ie lavment. Fi'iirieentli -Tlie XejuThlican irarty imlnil fulof ilsolill-g.iiion tol he loial woineriof Amer ica for thr nolile devutioit Lo the cause oi -freed'. Timit a-lmi-sjii f use illness Is receivi-l Willi salKfiiclinn. nvA the honest d inan Is nt'atiy c'a.-s of citizens fortillltiiaiai rigt ts shoRM lie treated with reikxtftilcon 8iileratli.iv Fifieii:h -We lieartlly amnvwe of the a--tion of t.'niigress In re'ation to the retwl lioua "siate. and rejoice In the ajrow rh ofjieaoe and fraternal frehng throughout tlie land. Slxtis-nth Tho Keiublk-ar party proposes to resju-ct tli rlglits resTved by the people lo themselves as carefully as Ihe powers deU jrtlod bv them to the " flate and Territorial xm-ernmenia. It iBsapirovesof any rewm to Tinconsiitntionul law lor tlie purpose of re tnovtng evils bv interferem-e with rights not snrrendered bv the people to elvher the Shite Ihe National f.oyernment. Seventeenth It ts the duly of the Oeneml Government toadi ft such neasuresa will lend to enooiiragv Atnertcnn ewnmerce and flilnbuil'fing. N ' yKhtiwnth We lieltevc tint the motlest -tiiwvioliViu. the earnest nesa of wirnose, sound (udj:meTit.i-aclical wiod-an, tnca-rnptlbla in "' teaTitv,aud jllusiriousservk of U.f'Xlrant, . luiva link lwtnded him tn tlie heart of ttoe Amer v i. jin people, and that with htm at our head we V a,art to ti' 'si a-new inarcii to victory. MISCELLANEOUS. THE OLDEST AND BEST. DR. HirFEXAXD'S (-EZ.KBUATEO SWISS STOMACH IUTTEliS. .riin& K1KST and-Most Hoaithfal Tonic JL evflrlutrauiuwala toe Cutted states I These Bltteiwhavc been liniheSan Franclscowar . tl.et for ore TWENTY - iTiJitttsand aotwilhstand- j jinp tlia many new eandtd r Lues for miblic iavor, tlie sales have consuintly In-. t creased. . ! Kioto Ajk'Mb, W awl 411 ICiay Street, cau V'rau- . - Jas:o. - - Apri;7!,d&lyin - he VOL.21. NO. 45. Till! TKIBIK Of iRA?IT ATTD wiio. Kvcii t!io X. Y.. Trilmtn' foiicetios tliut (iiand and Wilstin make a strong ticket. That paper of June 12t!i, says in one place that Grant "takes from the Kepuhlicaii party sin indorsement apparently more unatiituous tliati Ayng nevorded in It FisherLP in anotlier place it says : - -'Grant and Wilson make a strong tickot. Gen. Grant lias done much to s piantler in civil life the splendid repu tation lie brought lrom the army ; but lie still has n ;reat hold alike upon Northern jKitnots, whom it was his high privilege to lead to victory, and tilKiti Southern negroes, whom it was his. equally high privilege Pro-Slavery atxl Uomoeratie though he wa to ap proach witli tlie armed guaranty of freedom. Ileurv WiKm is a working- man and a life-long Kepublican, who has passed through tlnrty years ot po litical contests without a question of his devotion to principle, or a stain upon his integrity. Further on, it refers to the Kepubli cau party as "a party still the greatest in tlie country, liearing tlie prospect of continuous and beneficent success, still regarded by hundreds of thousands ot thv best men and women in the laud as the savior of the lit-public in the pat,.md its only sure protection now." (.oiwideriiig the attitude ot Horace Groeiey toward Grant and the la-publican party we should think these strange words for his Tribune to utter, but that reading ftirtlier on, wo tind that the Old White Hat's amanuensis has been simply engaged in Setting up a soire-crov jn,as totTiflcpeasprs- j aieleia the IWoe of'Slie Baltimore Con vention, to frighten that body into an iniSorsement of the Cincinnati ticket. The tenor of the article U about this : "See here, you Democratic chaps, I am up for the rir-t time in my life as an authoiized candidate-tor President ; I misf rutiniiiir against Grant. You RaMiuorc chaps want to boat Grant, as oiuch as I tlo. Grant is a strong man ; so is Wilson. They are backed by a party in which the people honest ly lielieve, and the party is still pow- erfnL. notwithstanding our joint efforts to break it down.' It don't break down worth a d n. Don't yon see we can't beat Grant with two tickets. You Baltimore chaps endorse me and Brown, and there will be hut one tick et ; but if you go and perpetrate the foolishness of nominating a man of your own, there will lie two tickets; tor. you see, I'm going to run anyhow. It""s my first and lat chance, and I never knew a man to get an olliire by di-clining to run for it ; leastwi-n-. I never, got anything that way. This Grant is a terrible fellow, and has an old habit of cleaning out Democrats tliat must lie very uncomfortable, for you Baltimore chaps to remember. If you go it alone he is sure to chaw you up into such a state that your mot in timate friend won"t know von. Mow you fellows, you just be.disereet and I fall in behind my old white hut. for protection. You boost while I pull, and by our united efforts we may yet disturb the confounded equanimity of the man who hits so often del'caUuf both you and me. On to Washington! (Signed, Horace Chappaqa t.) P. S. If anybody says I'm not the liest possi ble Democratic candidate for Presi dent, lie's a villain and a liar! (SigtieU i this time, Horace Greeley.") VRAM) AKMY OF THE BEPl'BLIC. The sixth annual meeting of the Xationnl Encampment of the Grand Army ol the Republic was held at Cleveland, Ohio, May 8th and Oth. We have just received the printed procee.d ing. There were present seventy-live Department Commanders and liepre sentives. The reports of the Commander-in-Chief and other officers siiow the Order to be in a prosperous aud healthy condition. In the charity work of the last year tlie sum of nearly $75,000 was expended as per reports only a portion of the Departments having made reports on this head three-fourths of the sum having been exjiciided on persons not members. Tlie next Annual Meeting of the En campment will be held at Xew Ha ven, Connecticut. (Jen. Ambrose E. Burnside was re-elected Commander-in-Chief for the eastiing current year; Louis Wagner, re-elected Seuier Vice Commander ; J. Warren Keifer, of Ohio, Junior Vice Commander ; Sam uel A. Green, of Massachusetts Sur geon General ; and Wm. Earnshaw, Chaplain-in-Chiel. Tin.' Rules ami Regulations were amended in several rei":t3. The 'Washiiigtou Letter which we publish this morning was written by a young man who formerly lived in this Slate, and is personally known to many who will read it. He went through over thirty battles of the re bellion, serving nearly five years. He may well speak for the soldier-boys in regard to their adhesion to their old commander, as against the Impractica ble theorist, and political weather-vane who. while the soldiers were in the field, demanded that the rebel States be allowed to "depart in peace.' 'lite Chicago Times doe not yet re gard it as certain whether the Balti more Convention will nominate a tick et or devolve that duty' iion a subse quent' Convention, in which other po litical elements may be represented. This means that, in the opinion of the Times, the Greeley ticket does not meet the requiremewU of the general proposition, anything to beat Grant;" and that a new ticket and new plat form will have to bo brought out, or not even the full strength of the Dem ocracy can be relied upon to go against Grant. Col. (?) Taylor of the Herald has gone away from Portland for;tw or three days, ' and tijion the eve of de parture takes occasion to inform his readers of lib expected .absence. He need not have done it there will prob ably be some degree of sense and san ity In the Herald for a day or t wo, and then everybody will know that. Bro. Iko Is not at home. ' - Tho Xow York Trilnuie ay? the Baltimore Convention can elect Graut, audit, don't know hut tlie Free Traders caii tlo it. Singularly enough, it don't seem to have occurred to the Tribune that the Republican party can do it, aud without the, aid of either of the elements it mentions.' 1 The figure oC.4-a donkey on a hay Stack'! was tlie figure which the edi tor of tlie Herald cut in Lis paper yc terday, In his wtrtide'entitled, "ano'd: er wonl or two." HAi-ni-ri; uakhemv I.:tt year. Horace Greeley thu ad dressed Frank Biair: "General, I have long ago learned that principles were inconvenient, and that he who makes his own aggrandizement his aim must wear them loosely or put them aside altogether. 1 doubt that you would ever have attained your present dizzy elevation had you jier inttted yourself to be encumbered with them. But 1 am old-fashioned, and cannot change my camp or my flag with your admired facility." Since then, Horace has discarded his "old fashiou" and we can't, really, see that he lias a bit the best of Frank Blair. io living man has worn principles more loosely than the suit which Hor- I ace gotat Giucinuati. 0LY A FEW "M ATTEBIXG.- The Xew York Tribune affirms that the re-uomination of Grant produced no enthusiasm, and that it was not in accordance with the wishes ot the masses of the Republican party. The Xew York Herald, however, tells the simple, plain truth about the matter in the lollowiiiir laniruairo : "it is clear ! as the noon-day sun, from the harmony ' and enthusiasm of this Philadelphia 1 Convention in support of Grant, that, with some scattering exceptions, he is l backed by the rank and tile ot the Re publican party throughout the country. ! North, South, Fast, and West." The editor ot ihe txii Jjpatch - hag beeu asked his opinion about who ; win ue tne canuuiate ot the Deinoe j nicy for President ; anil he frankly ' confesses that he don't know. Mavbe Greeley, maybe not; klunnn. flc however concludes, after re-reading the Resolutions of "US. that, if the Bal timore Convention don't indorse Gree- iey, tne oiu democratic party will smk into guerilla bauds ot unoi-gan- ized opposition, without influence and vwuiour. tne respect oi any. Afier i an, vte ran t see now or why the party lt.lvt. iK,,. trenueiitlv pronounced out eau lose an vthing on thtit last score. r,lt inventions ami lies ; but that was r-i t i : t it i . , I not news to the Herald's parson he Col. i rederick Decker wrote a letter ! , , , , , to the Xew York Greeley-Graiz ratifi cation meeting, in which the following sentence occurred : "The rumor has been circulated that 1 have given my adhesion to the abominable Cincinnati ticket. It is a falsehood.' It is per haps needless to say that the letter was not read to the meeting. Just be tore the Cincinnati Convention. lie was immensely toasted by the Liberals; aud now they frostily allude to him, ! as " One Decker." i a vrjr.tr ijeskatii the siks-ace. j The Xew York Xation looks beneath the surface ot Liberalism and brinies ! up this discovery : ''People say a i great many wild things, but they tin j not say them in court with their right ,Kln(1 "I'. nd there " ill lie a great deal of admiration exiended on Greeley's old clothes aud 'big brains,' between now and Xovember. by men who will not aire to show it at the polls." The Springfield Republican Xews paperCo. has recently 'bunted" up. Mr. Bryan aud Mr.Toplcy, for several years editorial writers upon the Repub lican, have left the concern, have i bought the Springfield Union and are going, with a whoop, for Grant. The Herald man pretends that dur ing his trip to Salem he met with many people who volunteered to speak in terms of high commendation of the course tjie Herald has lately pursued 1 in reraril to Holladay and the railroads, j This is mere pretense and lias no truth in it. The Herald is almost invariably spoken of by those who read it, in Salem, with derision and frequently sneers of contempt. Democrats, even, estimate tlie editor as nu egotistical as. Hon. John Burnett, who assisted materially in tlie election of Jos. G. Wilson to Congress, has been in town for a day or two. EXEKt ISE FOH THE STATE Ol l l 4 Kits. We recollect very well that a couple of years ago the Democracy were mak ing a great noise about warrants being drawn against funds where no appro priations had yet been made. They declared it unlawful. Members of the Legislature so pronounced it; a State Judge (Democratic) so pronounced it ; and the Smeliing Commission (which is now the worst smelling thing in the State) so pronounced it. The pro nouncement was unanimous, and the howl over it was one grand chorus. Matters are not now, though, as they used to was. Democrats are in the State ofllces, provided with blank war rants which are useless things unless filled up and signatured. Democrats are in the Penitentiary business; also in tlie business of (Kip-sucking, gener ally ; mid wliat to them is a Junk war rant ? These various facts and considera tions have had a powerful two-fold ef fect upon the Democratic mind least wise those minds which are engaged upon Stale business. Penitentiary busi ness and pa-sucking business. They now see that drawing warrants is just as easy where there is no appropria tion as where tliere is one, anil that it is altogether a harmless sort of amuse ment, in which the drawer may In dulge without loss or exioiise to him self, and the drawee, with much profit. Accordingly the warrant-drawing bus iness has been rather the most brisk feature in financial affairs, at the seat of Government, for several months. It Ls stated confidently, and we believe it to be true, tliat the Penitentiary ap propriation has been very largely over drawn. Xcarly, if not all tlie over drawn warrants, lear date anterior to the election. A DemotTatic majority in tlie Legislature would have made everything lovely, of course, and, of course a Democratic majority was just what the State officers confidently ex jiected while such warrants were being filled up with word and flguer and signatures. Tlie majority in the Legis lature, however, is tlividedly not J K-ino- eratic. Tliere will surely be an investi gation of the matter (Tom Patton will probably be at tlie head of the new Smelling Committee), and State offi cers just now, even as the Dog Days are coming on, will have to remain away from the sea-side, and tike ex ercise in tlie matter of fixing things up.. The Democratic situation, as re lates to State officer-:, is not ; as lovely as regaling upon ice cream ; but ratli er. suggestive of cholera-morbus and cramps. SALEM, OREGON, A. M. M ITIIAM KKATOR. The Benton Democrat i alarmed lest .he State Senate shall admit Mr. A. 31. AVitham to tlie seat in that body from which he was illegally ejected In 1 S70. Let the Demon at rest assured that the State Senate will do what is right in the matter. There is not a man alive who believes that Mr. Stni- han belongs in that seat b right of election by the people. Mr. AVitham was turned out and Mr. Strahan was put in, because the I)emocratic rings ot corruptionists had a series of jobs to put through. For these, Mr. Wlth am's vote could not be had ; Mr. Stra hans could. Xobody knows better than the committee who had the pre tended investigation of the "contest," in charge, how utterly the genuine ev idence in the cae was disregarded in making up their report to the Senate ; and nobody knows better than the Sena tors who voted to oust AVitham. what immensity of corruption and outrage there was in the act. Mr. Witham was fairly elected ; the seat belongs to him ; it will be right for the Senate to give it to him, and we say it will be recreant to one ot its highest duties, if ! it ones not no it. 7er is something very true and very good that Greeley once said ot Grant : "The people ol the United States know General Grant have known all about him since Doiielsotv and Vicksbnrg; they do not know his slanderers and do not care to know them.' ft all that Greeley lias Mid 1 of Grant were collected and pnblislted , together, it would make a ixmderous camiaigu document, and one that t would prove conclusively that Gree- i ley ought not to he put in Grant's place. The Herald savs its "facts and fig- llrvs- in ,-(.l;ltion to the business affairs 0ftle rh-ond companies, have not 1h.(.u ail(l L,mnt ,e impeached. They already knew them to lie such. The board ot State canvassers have ligitred Wilson's majority down to$45. O, well, a matter of a hundred or so don't make much difference. A eain of 1.1S1 in two years does very well ; and we contemplate the figures with se rene satisfaction. OKE; EI.EtTIOS. Trie Ollirinl Vote for t'enrcNHiuitn. 'i he following are the official returns of all the count ies, for Congressman, at the recent election : x- - fill maj. maj IVUNTtKS. liakcr KM 5 b'. M Heulon d. 4 Clackamas 74 "41 3 'la! sop '-of isu -t t....- -!"' i t'uirv :;. 271 as Columbia bl ISO 45 Douglas V.H M 131 (ram S'i i Jackson t-'.l uuti ..... 'iV Josephine ISO lsl 31 Lane saw MVi 7:1 I.iur. '.-.'S 1.1711 iil Marion 1.43.1 l.ldo SO Multnomah '-',n4 1,1S I'olk oVK 172 S Tillamook fJ US 31 I'maiilla as:; iv ITS I'll ion .:. !H J8 W'avn 4tw rl Si Wa-lunptou .Via 4S U1 Yamhiil U4;t Siji Sii Total .Majority. .13.1ia 1-2,317 1,00J &W The IeK'l;mre lMUenl om Itlexiuu. RkITW.KWN SKSATofc-s. Sllllllel Brown, J. 11. Moores W.W. Bristow. J. K. Watson, Gaitu Webster, Richard Crystal. J. W. Cowles, Thos. K. Cor nelius, J. X. Dolph, i kivi'i Powell. S. llaniia, A. M. -Vitliam 12. I EMOCItATl; SKN ATOliS. R . IT. Crawford, Enoch lloult.A. W. Pat terson, James D. Fay. E. X. Tolen, John Mvers, Wm. Monroe. A. 11. Brown, T. T. Lewelleii, J. W. Bald win 10. REFrr.ucAN' Represent ATI vks. Benton county Bea Simpson. James Gingles. Ciiickamas I. D. Crawford. L. T. Barm. X. J. Matlock. Clatsop John West. Clatsop and Tillamook Saui. Cor wiu. Coos and Curry M. Riley. Douglas D. Bushev, J. F. Cooper, Geo. W. Riddle. Grant C. X. Thornbury, Samuel Johnson. Jackon X. Langell. E.F. Walker. Lane A. S. Powers, C. W. Wash burn, X. .Martin. .Marion Butns Mallory. T. MtF. Patton, Win. Dar.M, Jos. Engle, John Downing. Multnomah J. F. Capitis, John D. Biles. Sol Hirsch, J. B. Congle. Polk.!. C. Allen. Washington Geo. II. Collier. Thos. Stott. Yamhill A. R. Burbank, T.R.Har rison. Total 32. DEMOnUTIC lCEriITATIVKS. Baker I. B. Onstein. Columbia . Ilodgkius. Jackson Eli C. Mason. Josephine A. L. Watson. Linn!. T. Crook.s, P.. B. Wil- I lotighby, X. II. Cranor, Jas. lilakely, II. Mll-Itoii. I'olk .1. W. 'White. R. Clow. Umatilla Geo. A. LaDow, J. Morrison.- Union O. I). Andrews. Union anil Bilker D. Wright. Wasco Rob 't Grant, T. C. Steven son. Total 17. Republican majority on joint bal lot. 17. . WA.S1IIXUT05C I.KTTKIl. From onr own Cinrrespomlent.) Washington, June 12, '72. RECEPTION OF THE KEWS FItOM OKEGON. The telegrams announcing the grand Republican victory in your State, were received with great satisfaction throughout the country; no where more noticably than in Philadelphia, during tlie session of the National Con vention of tlie Republican party. As the first gnu of tlie Presidential cam paign, it 13 regarded as conclusive tliat the country is not prepared to hand . over the administration of its affairs to the ex-slave-holding oligarchy ot tlie South and their Xortliern dongh-faco allies. Oregon has done nobly, and will be honored in the next House of Representatives by a gentleman ot abil ity, i:i the person of Judge WH-nn. I if will at once command the attention of the House in matters relating to the interests of his State. For the past four years "tlie ineuilier from Oregon" in the lower House has not had that influence or weight tliat he should have had. This is owing to tlie fact that he belonged to tlie factious Temocratic minority a minority powerless for good or evil. ' COMPLIMENT AKY TO SENATOR CORBETT. In the Senate. Senator Corbett com mands the respect and attention at that body. As second on the Commit tee of Commerce his labors have been anlipn, und in the highest degree sat- WEDNESDY, JULY 3, 1872. i-fictory to tho Senate and country. He is also on the Committee of Indian Aflair. How well he ha discliargil the duties ou that committee cau be shown by the largely increased appro priations for the trilies iu Oregon aud Washington Territory, aud for the im provement of tlie Columbia and Wil lamette river?. In fact, it will be no ticed that the appropriations for Ore gon for tlie year ending 30th Jmie,1873, are largely in excess of former year. This result was- achieved almost ex clusively through tlie energy, tact- and ability displayed in tlie Semite by the Republican Senator from Oregon. Iu referring to the result of your election, tlie Boston Transcript of the 3d of June refers to Senator Corliett as follows: "We did injustice yesterday to Senator Corbett. of Oregon, in classing him as a Democrat Mr. Corbett was elected as a Republican, and is a member of tlie Republican Congressional Commit tee intrusted with the management of the Presidential campaign. Mr. Cor bett is a business man in the prime of life, who has risen with the rising for tunes of his Suite. He is an influential ineniler ol the committees on Indian Affairs Commerce, and, we believe, one other, and impresses all who meet him by his ability and courtesy. Ore gou liiay have many better men for Senators, with better politics than Henry W Corliett, but it is doubtful if she has ever yet sent any of tlieui to Washington. The Boston Journal, tlie leaii'mst Republican r.aterof Xew KngHin!. coiiiiiienlitig on lla; result of tin S:U- election, says : "Mr. CorU-tt is a K-uililitiaiu and a member of the Congressional Republican Committee, lie ii a wprker rattier titan a talker, a man of energy and ability, and well deserves tlie compliment of a re-election.'" OK lOI.ITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. Tlie Greeley fever appears to be dy ing out among the itemocrats. Tlie three most liitliietitial KiMrs ot that party the X. Y. World, Washington Patriot aud Chicago Time are op posed to Greeley under all circumstan ce. Republicans apiear to prefer "Unclo Horace" as tlie Democratic candidate, as in tlie event of his nom ination Gen. Grant will lie sure to re ceive at least 4i third of the Iemocratic support. Yoorhces' deteruiiued opjio siiiou to Greeley, backed up by his colleagues, Kerr, Xiblack ami Holmaii. of Indiana, threatens, to disrupt that party in the same manner as in 1SU0. It is a noticeable tact that not one Republican Representative has given support to the Greeley programme. Tht-y are unanimous for Graut and Wilson. It is almost an impossibility to find an ex-soldier of the Union ar mies who is not in favor of his old com mander; and iu the South the heavy coioied to will be cast solidly fir the deliverer of their race from bondage. T3ii; WIMHiATKIX OF t.iC AM. ;i:n;:rai. The Philadelphia correspondent of tlie Xew York Herald, reporting the proceedings of the Philadelphia Con vention, gives this sketch of the noiui natiou for the presidency : Shelly McCullom, of Illinois, took tlie platform, and, with great dclibera tiun aud itiipressiveness, said : Gentlemen ot the convention : On liefialf of the great Republican party of Illinois and that of the Union, in tlie name of lilierty. of loyalty, of jus tice and ot law ; iu the interest of econ omy, good government, ol e.-ice and of the pud rights of all, remembering with profound gratitude his glorious achievements iu the Held aud bis noble statesmanship as Chief Magistrate ot tins great nation, 1 nominate as Presi dent of the United States, for the sec obd term. Ulysses S. tirant. A scene of the wildest excitement followed his speech. The spacious I . i i i.i. j.. . ! acatleiiiy was crowueii w tin sici i.-iiirs in every part. Tlie vast assemblage, from stage, paripiet, and tier upon tier of galleries, rose, and a deafening cheer shook the solid old walls of the academy. A jH-rfect wilderness of hats. cap, heads aud handkerchiefs waved to and fro in surging masses. - Tin-ee times three" shook the dome fr n the thousands of voices. It was a scene that, no pen can describe and no artist's brush place upon canvass. The band seemed to catch the prevail ing cut hus'iasin and waved their Instru ineuSsas though they bad been flag". AmKl the cries of " music, music." tiiey struck up Hail to the Chief." and as the majestic strains of the air came floating down fit mi the balcony a life-size equestrian painting of Gen eral Grant came down, as if by magic, liiitng the entire space of the back scene on the stage, and the enthusiasm knew no bouuds. In speaking of the announcement of tlie vote, tlie reporter of the X. Y. Times remarks : Immediately after the vote of Wy oming luttl been heard ami recorded by tip? Secretary, dozens of individuals all over the house, wild with enthusiasm. cried and cried again, '"Cheers for Grant ! three cheers for Grant ""' But tlie great body of delegates responded, "Xo.no; wait." Then the Chairman, rising iu his place, said : - It is a pleasure to the Chair to an nounce that Ulysses S. Grant ha re ceived 7i2 votes tlie entire vote ot every State and Territory iu the Un ion. As he resumed his seat the most tu multuous and continued cheering broke out. as a mighty echo to the words. The whole convention aud the spectators arose, waving hats anil hand kerchiefs, aud tliere were continuous cl hits during several minutes. As the excitement somewhat subsided the hand struck up, evidently in conse quence of Sonus misunderstand'uig, playlnj the air of a Grant campaign song. This concluded, the tenorof tlie song was sung Ivy gentleman stand ing in the midst of the instruments, and the chorus was taken vip by a large choir of gentlemen stationed just by the side of the band. The song was most rapturously received. It was a spirited campaign air. aud the sing ers were loudly applauded. . After the olieering Mibsiiled'tliere were loud cries for the music of "John Brown," until tlie band began to play it, tne whole convention rising and singing it with great enthusiasm. At this time the excitement was intense, which culmi nated when tlie band followed with the stirring strains of "Yankee Doodle,' and next the call for the "Battle Cry of Freedom" was responded to by the band, the audience again joining in tiie chorus with a will. Chase, of Indiana, was brought to tlie platform aud sung the ''Red, White and Blue," the band aud the audience joining iu the chorus. The enthusi asm would not be silenced until Church followed with "Marching Through Georgia." When Church sang tlie words. "When the turkeys gobbled and the sweet potatoes slid from tlie ground," there were great, clieers from the colored delegates, whose hearty aoolause created a terrible roar of laughter. The phrase "How the dar keys hollered," referring to the excite ment among the loyal olacks as Sher man's army crushed through the refiel heart on its way to the sea-coast, hroue-ht from a colored delegate with stentorian lungs a deliglflotl yell of "Tliey ditl that, though. Which was received witli roars of laughter. Ku.ncrui'iii hew i sjiaij. ih.. A iiieniber of tho Li union Boyal Col lege ot Surgeons offer to show, lrom cases under his care, that vacciualion will not only Dreyent, but cure small imx. lie savs: '-If you vaccinate dur ing the febrile stage tlie fever is slight ly increased, but tne eruntlon does not make its appearance, and If you vac cinate during tlte eruptive stage the emotion is immediately arrested, it the eruption has gone tlie length of having whit tops tliere Is danger of Utfection; if not, it (ties away as pim ples.' -ii, D'lilij i,f Wwlia:.i'j June 2". STATE XEWS. Fourteen Sahlwtli Bclwol are coins to unite in oeleliraiinif the Fourth of July at thecump groiuiil near Dayton. Two Indiana, for plvinj? a larcenous voca tion, have Uueu ueiil to the i'eliilenliaiy from Jackson couniy. The tinh session of the Y'amhill Countv Tcacher's AaaiMlittlou will lie held In tho Aca lemy at North Varolii II. commencing Tmwlay, July 9:h, lsTi, at one o'clock v. a., anil com lmiiiis four lay s. Kasiern aiul San Francisco capitalists have muichl Mr. Prosper' farm ami Iron mine at O-wiipi, ami w ill at once proceed to ert ami carry on Iron work of twice the capacity of Ihe old one. A dynametrtc. wrench, invented bv Mr. II. It. I.eouanl. the hulhler of the Harrislmrx; railroad bridge, has been awarded a patent. Tlie annual tlren In the woods are lic-ginnind to make their lights (of blaseiahd shades (of smokel visible. The trains of the Oregon & California rai' rotifl will commence .running through to Oak land ncM Momtay. TIs the witching season or the year when sportsmen are wont annually to n'jotute tho iiuesiion of a Kame law. They're at it now. IU-vs. (jeo. 15. Taylor anil A. C Mc.loug;ill. of California, have arrived In Oregon and will lecture extensively on lemiierance. A schooner on lllg Klamath Lake was struck by lightning a couple of weeks atro. Tin-skipr wa.s keoi-ked m useless for.Kiver al tinnrs, thecal was killitl and the Hcluruier siirung a leak -to be continue ! In our iu-t. A weekly latisentcer hairk is to bo run be tween Jacksonville and Kort Klamath during the summer uioulbs. According lo the Times, thevoteof Jackson county was larger at the last election, hy than in 1S7U. A cliizen n.imt-1 Mtlonev. shot mvl ki'lel n c-r;urai uaiuett liiiHk, at For Kitiiiu;iu on ll.e 17th l.isj. Tin- Jacksonville Sentinel says : liot T;.-o-ilay, Col. l'oila.'kaiid family, with an Infantry c.tiiiipany of till men, direct 4runi Arkcuaui. Tki Sin Francisco aasl t'rescent City, )iu-sed through town on their way to Fori Klamath. Colonel lV.la.-k w ill lake command at Fort Klamath. Krom Dailij o f Thursday June 27. The Kteaiuslilp John L. Stephens will sail from San Franclaco for 1'oniaud this morn ing. One house at Portland shipjieil, yestenlay, six )iuulrel and lifiy liale of wool to San Fr.tncis.-o. t'aiit. F. t'.. Smith, father of lieo. Venable Snip Ik of Portlaml, dlut at Pendleton. I' ma in la count v, on hia wav to Salt Lake Ciiv, on the iotli In t. Mr. J. W. Wh.il ley, of Portland, memtierof the last Mouse ol llepreseutaiives, has wart ot upon a visit of several months to Kntriawl. A lire In the wood below Sirintri tile, de stroyed .siiucortis of wood, Sunday last. Tillamook ls to have a new, larye saw mill. The mail from the Kast still comes to us through Maho. nlthoogti I'o.lal A.eut t'niier sl ia Irving lo havea change made hi the route. Ffmit Dai'; of Friihoj June 2S. W. W. Haker will orale at La Grande on the Fourth. Mx hundred slwa-lies are squalled around La tiraiid. Tlie iieople ot O.weiro are g lmr tocele hrute lie tth of July- J. C lay. Orator. A'ter comes the Iteuton licmocrut and ile-ni-s lliat t'orvallis has got Ihe siiuill jxix. I'resi-lent Finley harlng rirfired from Ilio t'orvaliis t'olieirtt.'tlie Itonrd of "rrusiees, last 'I'ee-'lay. sisse.ia serit,ol' re-oituiotisof colu piinieiiis ainl regix-is. The new Ma -sou.-, Temple at Portland was de lic.ite.l e.-tenlay. Tl-.e Centrnl S.-I100; at lort!an lha lH-en c'-a fura we-k on ac,-.mint of fear of small uo. The papers say, however, the disease lei diaiiu.ired from the city. Klllson F.ncampmcnt. I. O. O. F-, has elect ed Ihe Pillowing oilicers f-r the ensuing term, lwvtnninc Jnlv 1st: Joseili s. KiiMer.i'. I.; '. W. I'.irrl-li. II. 1'.; ('. K. Hi k, t W. : Ja.:opTliomisoii. J.W. : John ll.l.yon.SorilK-; I lias. Hegele, Treasurer. A man named II. F. While f dl from n -af-fol l, last Monday at Fort Ian-1, ami recelveil inj'iries from which he died, Wednesday. The Uel Men of Tort land have olecti-l the following oilicers for the term. Ii-g.nnlns Jn lv 1st : i haries M. Martin. II. T. JmlsiHi, S. S. : John Masters, J. s. ; (ioovge C ss ars, C. of 1:.; J. Pm. snilih. K. of W. Till: TI-BJfJlITOUIS:. The Olympla Tribune of the 21st Inst, na' ,; As we ;o to pres. a laiin- tirv is rajrtnic nnl soreadiotr in tlie timlier between Olyinpia and 'luinwaier. A new court house fortlw a-vmuHHlati-Hi il :he ll'laiit-of Pa -111.- .-'iiniiy, 'Vastiiiit.oi Territorv. I la-ins built at Ojstcrvtlle, tlie coui-.ty seat. The Olynipia CourK-r ay: Tlie apple crop nuiraah' w.iu-r IsalHindanl: Inck In tin conn frv it Is .horuand in manv hk-.-uides -nrcely nnr will lie rnl- I. The larpe i-l-nt.fe. 0,1 l'iiind I'n'.iT-. nl Uit a.-.sMnrt. coildnnlr show hr-e apiiefl amoi; neveral liiiudred I rees. K. s. Snijii, h.?sn e'e.-'e 1 Mavor of Ka lanuk vs-e V. It. lji. kv.cll, re-iK'ie-l. lieu, li'-ln-rt II Mi'r-o, rtN-nllv ft"-ilnli-l Siit-nnten li-ii of Indian Aita.r l-r a.tiiiiK- ton Terril.r , t e s-.l,s loarrive at jlll- jua nliout thv mi'l lle f July. A mnni.-til r'ection will lake place at Walla WH on the h of July. The Walla Walla fouuty Ainiculiural Socle-) will hoi-l iheanun.il Fair next Meplein-ln-r, conuiH-ncliig on the lH'h and continuing I'-'irila. Thev have a is-iru'ar'v organized a.-htclub at lloalwate lki,aud much couipt-'Unin ex ists, which will K- exhibited on ihe comlnc Founh ol'.l'ilv. at v.'hl--h nine the club wifi have their mvond anneal regatta. The amount of money pal I Into the Haho Territorial trensorv lor the llri iiatter, eint lug ihe lO-ll of June, s72. Is tl.HsH .IS. The Wal'a Walla S atesman thinks that the couniy will loe only l'.i,iiou .if tlie juilnniunl for stjii.tcm, which I! nvetuly obiainet against the Treasurer, A. Kygcr. ThecarKnters on the X.P. Ilailmaibridire at Pinniihiev's, have slruck for l;i.-',ier wagivk They get W'iO per day, and want more. Tlie fle': of ieamloats on liii-at Silt Lake now iiumliers four vessels. M-mtaiia w ill have a Territorial Agricul tural Fair this vear, lieginning tipptemla-r the ill. Iter. Thomas IVin lon of the Halloo has been Invi'el to il.-liver tlie Annual A-l ires. iH-inre the Walla Walla Airricuitural .-'uciuiv.atilicir annual Fair in beSumlKr next. Iu Colorado tho lmtato buns have made their npiiearaiux iu aiivaece of the potatoes. They me to be fed ou etiec-se till the little tubers 'me. Every dav wiinpsses Ihe arrival of Immi grants to the t.aliailu valley, aud the Courier e-iimaies mat at tlie present rate the uopuia liou will be I no reuse-i bv one-third before pnow Hies. Five wajons, containing famines, ptifspd thniugh Boise City, a few nays ago, bound lor ;raud Komle valley. Hon. Thomas Ox. fonm-rly of Salem, bnt for several vear nasi a rt-sldent of Idaho. filed suddenly ou the Uth inst. of black en - riieias. The Idaho World of the inth Inst, says: From a private letter received from Ilon.W m. I.yn h, we le&rn Dial tlie Pavel (e river la Hooding things generally in that section. ( IRtTIT COl It r rKOCKIlDIMiS. JUNE TliKM, 1872. . MoMi vr, 2lth. Tlie following persons were drawn to -ict as timid .furors for this term of Court, to wit : J. A. Huifiiiau, G. W. Santord, Jas. Stanley, Lewis Savage. Samuel Stroop, Win. Delaney, J. C. Folly, whereupon tlie Court appointed Win. Delaney to act as Foreman. Cornell vs. Ktiur, ct. al. ; motion filed for extenuating time for taking testimony ; argued and submitted. Israel Ivtugiey was admitted a citi zen of the United States. Writ ot mandamus Hawley, Dodd & Co., vs. S. F. Cliadwlck answer tiled and demurrer to tlie same argued ami submitted. M. .1. Shephard vs. Uriah Shepherd; continued for service. Abner Allen vs. Alnm and 1. II. Matheny ; cause continued. A. I. Aicklin vs. W. T. Wytlie, et. al. ; coBtinned for service. John F. lfeU'kcusto vs. T. .1. liaxter, et. al. ; judgment by default. M. J. Ihiiiciiii . A. K. Fraz.'r; etiuse settled. State vs. McMinnvillo Water and Manufacturing Company ; cause set for hearing oil Thursday. Tuesday-, 25th. Frettyman et. al. vs. Wren, et. al. ; continued. George W. Jones va. Susan Jones. Eugene' Sullivan apiointed referee to take testimony. Main, Hayes & Winchester vs. Jor dan & Downer; cause settled. Hawley. lAxkl & Co. vs. Chad wick : iletiiiirn-r oviitiiIihI ; can-; dismiss,. i. Slate vs. S. E. May ; castas No.'s 1, 3. 3. 1. 5. ti, 7, 8, argihjil on demurrer and submitted. Wf.dnesd.yy, 28th. State vs, Iiilcy ; nolle entered. State vs. Dripps, No.'s I and 2 ; nol le entered. (i. W. Cnsick v. W. D. Carter judgment by default. Orand Jury came into Court with one true bill nine not true bill?. State vs.- Wm. G. Kowlaud ; prison arraigned and given until to-morrow to plead. State vs. S. E. May ; No.'u 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. fi. 7 and S ; demnrrer.s in each Oven tiled. $3 00 per Tit i: Jiri:.-. r ak?; ati rist. MowUiinB ol-out the l.ir. Strtu;j;le iui .sue;-vs u: iIiuiuim nit. From a Xew York Letter. Tlie story of Tommy Nast's artistic career is a little in-cuiiar. His fittlier was a professional musician, and, when I lirst knew Tommy, the old gentle man was playing that extension brass, shove-out'-and-pull-lkick, tiircc-putnp, sort of old-fa shioned horn they used to have iu bands ;:i friend says it is called a trombone), in the orchestra of Wal- lack's old theater, corner of Broom and Broadway, nt $10 a week. Xast'sseii ior wauled Tommy to become a musi cian, and, to that end, used to thrash him with a leather strap most enthusi astically and faithfully, iu order to make him learn tho. eales on tlie vio lin. Thomas, however, had a genius lor drawing, and knew if. He used to beg his father to permit him to become an artist, to all of which the truly con scientious old gentleman (now many years dead) would reply with addition al doses of strap. At last young Thomas liecame ae unainted with Bergliaus, now and for more than a dozen years, one of Frank Leslie's chief artist s, and to Bergliaus, who was also a German, he eonlhled all his woes. He showed his drawings to l!erghaus and Sol Kytinge, who is one of onr mof delicate "and fanciful Amer ican draughtsmen, and who was at that time with Leslie, mid they, seeing tlwre was retilly something in tin- liy. tla-'ii eleven year "Id. .-iUisi d him to. continue iu his effort to vouvhue his father that he omiM ehru more money as nn artist than as it musician. Tommy went home that night and to the German parent, having come home at 12 M. (midnight;, he thus re marked : "Father. 1 must lie an artist. If you let ine learn to draw, in a year or two I can earn twenty dollars u Tveek ; aud, iu a lew years after that, 1 can bring in from fifty to seventy-five dol lar every week ; if you make me learn music. I may slave all my lile, and I shall very likely find myself at fifty years old just where you are now, play ing for ten dollars a week in some body's band, liable to a diseliarge any minute, and out of an engagement a ipiarUa-of the year, even when things are at their liest." Wliether it wa the argument or tho determination of young Xast to learn to draw iu spite of the jiaternai bid ding tliat carried the point, I know nut ; certain it is. however, that the nexl day. Tommy Xast entered Frank Leslie's employ, and was assigned a desk between IJerghaus and Eytine, which two thorough artists and amiable gentlemen gave Xast all the regular instructions he has ever had. 'The young artist more than kept his word; in less than a year he could earn, not If-U. but thrice that, on Les lie pajier alone, liesides making as much more on outside work. His father lived tn see that bis son was right, and to sen that son bringing home hi hundred dollars in gold every S-tijirday night, while he "was humbly tu'.liug away for the same old hardly earned $10." Xast's industry and imaginative genitu rapidly carried him forward in the. profession, and I presume that for tlm past ten years there has not been a week when bis work, taking his car toons for illustrated jailers, his illus trations of books and other business, ha not been epialto at least S"", and tip to three times tliat sum. Xast's mother i a thorough Ger man, a mot estimable woman, I am told, and an excellent mother but she cannot speak, or could not when I saw her first and last, a dozen words of F.nglish. Several years ago Xast was intro duced to an English familv, consisting of" the father, mother, son anil three I daughters. The mother is a fine sjiee- inp-ii of the thoroughbred English ! lady, and her daughters are like unto '. her. The mot her is an aunt of .tames Parton. the biographer, be wlio ' has written the lives of Andrew Jack : son. Aaron Burr. Horace (Jreeley, etc., aud wiio is known all over the country : a one of the most Versatile and aceoui : poshed iihig-uinisfs and men of letters i-i the land The eldest daughter. ; Sat He. of this lady (Mrs. Edwards) ! 'i'lumia Xast married some nine years ago. Thev have had three children, ! all, I think, now living. So. you see, if tlie caricaturist dies, he leaves abttn i ia;it material for a new generation. XEW POSTAL KElil I.ATtO!S. J 'llie following is obtained from ad i v n. ee sheets of the new iodul regn- i l itioiis : All letters sent liv mail will b" charged the same as heretofore; drop or local-letter, at the lofrer-car-riers ofliee, 2 cents for each half-ounce; for otlu-r than at letter-carrier office. 1 rent for each half ounce ; postal cirds. including stamp, 1 cent each. All mail matter 'sealed, and all matter wholly or partly in writing, except honk manuscripts, corrected proofs and matter with writing o:i enclosure!, must have letter postage. It i pro vided that publishers of newspapers may- write upon regular publications the address of the subcrilcr and the date when the subscription expire, and may enclose bill nod ni-eipts for subscription without payingexfra post age. Xo extra charge is made tor card printed on envelope or wrapa-r. All drop letters unpaid, or not paid one full rate, shall lie sent to tlie lead lyefter office, excepting tliat in laige cities and their adjacent district, where there are two or more post-offi ce within a distance of three mile of each other, any letter mailed at one of them, addressed to a locality within the delivery of another of them, then inadvertently paid the drop or local rate only, may be forwarded to tlie proiier de-stination and the deficient jw-t.-ige collected. I-etter. prepaid one full rate will lie forwarded and tin-deficiency collected. Advertised letters one cent extra and not to exceed that amount. The following are quarterly rates of postage on regularly printed matter: A weekly newspaper, within the coun ty where published, will he sent free ; newsmersand periodicals nor exceed ing two ounces will be sent to any part of the United States at the follow ing rates: weekly. 5 cents; semi weekly, lOcent.s; tri-weekly. 15 cents; published (i days of week. :f0 cents ; dailv. 35 cent ; over 4 ounce and not exceeding 8 ounce, weekly, 10 cent ; semi-weekly, 20 cent ; tri-weckly, 30 cents; published six days iu the week. HO cents ; daily, 70 cent ; and the same rates in proportUju for each and every 4 ounces or porthii thereof. Semi-monthly publications: For each and every 4 ounetw, or iiart there of, 0 ce.ut.s ; monthly, 3 cents quarter ly, 1 cent. Small papers, etc., sent in small jmckages at 1 cent for each and every 4 ounces. The amount of pntige on drop printed mutter, at letter-carrier's of fice, will be one cent for every two ounces ; ihi package weighing over four iHHinil will lie received for trans mission, except Congressional docu ments or panijihlots occasionally puls lished. Transient newsjiapors, maga zines, hand-bills, oters, unsealed cir cular, prosiiectnses. book-manuscript jasing between autlior and publisher, proof slh-ets corrected proof tslieets, flexible patterns, sample cards, tele graph paper, letter envcloe. Kstal eiiveloie and wrappers, i-rd. plain and ornanie itnl p-i;a-r. pliotogr.ipbic reiin-seiilation of different types bulbs roots and scions a jioslage of one cent for every two oniurs or frac tion thereof, on packages to one ad dles, to bo prepaid by postage stamp afllxeil ; on samples of merchandise, metals, ores and mineralogical speci. mens two cents for each two onnee.sor fra.-tiou thereof, on packages to one address; packages limited to twelve otpices in weight. Tlie usual provisions are made tor free I hi sine sss between tfie Executive I trp irtnient. No registry fee will be charged on letters wherein United St-tf,s eurrencv I forwarded to the fr't-iirc. AH mail matter to and Annum in Advance froin Jlrs. Lincoln, wile of the ex- I'resioent, win ih; s-ut irec miring tlie ivmaiiider of her life. VttST OFFICE C1IAXUEK. Among the changes In postal mat ters reported for the week ending June 8th, are these : ' I'ost Offices EsTAnusHED. But ter Creek. Wasco enmity, Oregon. Jeorgc Sransberry, Postmaster; Kock Creek, Wasi county Oregon, Alexan der Smith, Potmater; " illow Forks, Wasco oounty, Oregwi, Anianucl C. Petty. Postmaster. Discoxtoeed. Waco, Wasco county, Oregon. POSTMASTKH APfOtXTED. Corval- lis, Benton couniy, Oregon, Jo. A. llanna. POIM'LAXD ADVEUTISEMEXTS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF PORT LAND, OREGON. Pub linked by I- iMunoel, U'-n-rU A'U-cTlixing Agent, 93 Fronl Street. ACKEItMAX'S HOLLAR STOI'K. Xo. 9!l Kirst Street. ImporiiT and Jobliers ot Tr'mioy I ooUs, Toys, i rockery ijlasware ami l'latetl Ware. ' A stor House, Vlrst iM-nre-u (iikanil iSk. I'ine Even tiling He.it. 11. i- Loiiful. hm.roji. . Bancroft 6. IV.orae, Asrrms fr Jlahte, T.sM A Vo' celehrateif GOLD PENS, Ivison, Illakeman, Taylor Co'oS,-hooIBoii. Juxl puhlaheil, a full line of Legal Ulanij or thijt State. Bamuin, tlie only dlre.it ImiKirter of Cloth ins, Jtc, cor. Front A Wasliin-.ton sts CHAS. C. BARRETT, WHOLESALE BOOKSELLER & STATIONER, Lar-rst Slock in PortlaniL A'o. 71) Frtmt owl So. Ji lt.ihinyfn streets. BECK, WILLIAM ft SUN, K Front t. liuisirtersand dealers in U:in, Ith'li-H Ilevolven of everv Ue-ri)ition. Ki-hliiii Ta-kU. E.UJcy l.oods. IUwU, Ilini Cadi's, Jtaskets, l'"nuet ;anie.s and Rihy Carriai.'e. Agents for the -t'a'ilornia iow)eT Worku; " also, for the "WtK-eler t Wi!s,n Sew iui Macluues.' B k, John A., l'9 Front street, practical Watchiiuker and Jeweler. Work done lor the T i-ttJ le. OKAXlJ JO I'UIXTKRS. Himel &. Bachelder, U.1 Front .street. Brurliain & Keinhart, First street, between iiakaul I'uie, iuijionersofSloves, Kan- res, Kitclien ITteusil H uch.iuan, W. A., a, w.cor. First ,t Taylor jLM ts. Cheaiicsi Furniture House iu I'ori lainl. CAPPETS - WALTER 1IKOS. iSI Front Street. Clarke Henderson ft tVs.k, 81 ft SS First St. Healers in Drv Gooils, Faik-v Milllnerv, Jm. .V-.. ; " j - Clohn Ji Uo-s-uleM, US Front St. Comnils- sion Merclinnta ft dealers In Oregon ami California I'roduce. ongle. J. 11., niauuliu-tureraiid dealer in a idles. Harness, aud Saddlerj- Hani ware, m Front nt. lurrier. W. ft Co., 103 Front street. Mer T i-haut Tailors ft Clothiers, Hals, Furnish ing lootls. g ke Li-liinii;t ft Oatman, W Front strut. my Heal Estate Agents, money loaned houses reuleii. DENTA'USOWST? 101 Front street, I'ort lawL ll D iTPP I CTC 'H- Womlnnf Oxl UnUOUiOlO, 101 Front St. Orders from any imrtlon of the Stale or Territortea carefully iilled liy mail or exiu-etjs. "Clnill, Lowenstein ft ti. Furniture ami MJA Carpet dealers stores from 134 to 138 First street. Employment Agency. Witherell ft nol inau, 80 Fi-onl street. Furnish all kinds ol huljiL JLlvenlinit ft lleelw. It) Front street. Com S.A mission Merclitints and dealers iu Do mestic Produce. 8 fashion Livery Suihle, corn 1 Salmon sts., E. Corl;tt, (tooil turn-outs alivav ou luiud. ner First and I'roirietor. t.ishel ft Kolierts, cor. First aol Washing- ton sis. liealers and Manufacturers, Clothing, Furnishhift tioorts. Tlrve'and, Dr. II. R., Dentist Ja 2, Dekiun'8 Block, cor. Fil iii-.oii sts. twice. Xo. ir.M aud Wasb- iTl ill A Steel. 75 aud 77 First street. Deal CJT er in Cooks, Siatioucry, aud Musical lust runient.s. CRAY'S MUSIC STORE. The largest Music House on tlie Coast. STE1NWAY PIANOS, BURDETT OR GANS, ti. L. Df.I'RAXP, Manager. KU1.E AOKXTS FtUt Til E HOWE" PEWIXG MACHINE. C5r" Affentu tvantel. achmy ft Keenie. lirn,-ers anil "liealers in all kimls of Seeds, corner First and .Main ma. auibui-Rer, I5-, 133 First street, iiniirter II and ilualer iii Millinery. iaie r ttiic . to. ...sum, II endi-e, D. IU riiotiraiiiiic Artist, S. W. corner First anil Morrison streets. Chil- ns picture spe-i-iltv. Heiiricli-sju, L. C. ft tu, luu First street, Manutacturersanil dealers in Jewelry, Walelie &c Hililxtrit, trtNi. L., m Fronl street, whole sale dealer in tiroceries, Dtsirs, Wagon Mateiials, ft Hnl(ie, (,'aief ft Co., 7 Front ! reevwliiiiiv sale liualora in Drimw, l'aiiits, ciils, Ulnss, ft.-. II i IS Sewiiiji ?iIa.luiH), siraight nee- I i J i.lM.U toe, umier teot, lock stitch.' Coinia-tiiioii challensed. M. K. Traver, 112 Front sjtroet. urgren ft Shindler, No. 15 tol7S First m. luiHicrs Furnluire, lleilding, Ac, Iukirnatiooal Hotel, onr. Fnait ainl Monie ou sts. M. ltudolilt, I'roiirieKir. Free Lu-w attends meaiiiers. VTohn, J. ft Cn id Front street, wholesale Jilik. ami retail dealer iu F'ine Clothing. Fnr nistuiiK tiooils. Maton Don-e Restaurant, private rooms for Famllie, cor. 1 ami Fine streets. IJ. oos, Proprietor. Martin, E. ft C-a, wholesale dealer in Wines aud Liquor, O. 8. 2. Co s Blivk and S-in Kranvlvo. eierft s-hineer. 111 Front street, whole XT i gale and retail Conlectloneni. f iller, John H.,3 First street. Walch ITat. maker and .leweler, otfers to the jiuhllc a tine assortment of Watches Clo, ksand Jew elry. "ot'ller, ft Co., Front near C reei, deal 1TM. era in native and foreign Winca, Ltq uors ami Cignrs. orthrup, E. Ilnnlwart Inm, .Steel, ilium, njioKes, iiaruwoisi liuiiikt, Ac. Oivideutaf Hotel, cor. First and Morrtson sts. Smith ft Cook. Proprietors. 1" jl.-irrish, Wat kins ft Cornell, Itejd Estate Am-iitH, () Front street, lietwecn Alder alio ashinyton. Photographic Goods, an, ii J. M-, 1-7 First street, wholesale iler in Tinware and Stoves. Uk-hter, Paul, 105 First street. ImjiortiT ol llerlin woollen Carvings, Parlor Orna- iir-mIs, ,vc u II 11 tdcr. ;. ('., Ileal Esiale and Momiy Hm kcr, 9! Front street. Portland. , . osenliauin, I. ft. ft(7o,, Toltat-sionlsiM ini- I miters ol r orcign ami Domestic Liquors usm lloutte. Front stn-ol, lu Fusl Class 1 l'rlncliles. Tlios. Ityan, iT-oimetor. Sherloc k. s., HI front ami -J First sts.. deal er in Harness, SadUury, ami SidUery Hanlware. t'lm .n. J.. iVl Front strict, duller In Doors, l?sl ssi -h ami lllitets. Wimiow aul Plalei;iass o iiisheiiiier, H., Ii7 Firat itreei. inisulerof n-ei. ini-i ter , Miiilc, Musical 7 I'L-inos, i ".i.i , r-nee: Instruments. j; kjtiiDore, s. t;., li First mreul, liriatrist and Ap.Mhe.-ary, a large stuck ofl'eriuin erv ami Tolki Articles, s 1. A IlLirl. ?I . I. I . i - rugs Paint-s Oils, Wimiow (Hans, Per- fiimery. ftc, 4s now & Kixm. , 3 First si red.Plci ures. Moiil. ings, Fran , ArUsts Materials, Drawing lo-, riioiviiis. Smith, Put, Ilroker. Front fltrei. Dealer In Legal Tenders, l.overuuK-nt IVntls and Cohl Dust. TOXE, U. I, Jf: 107 truat Street 3 W atclimakcrand Maiiutiniring Jewel er. Is appointed ajpnt for the WalllLon.Eii.-iii K. Howards li, Chas. l' Jh. ix.m.hI ibet jI- iloruia watches; alss for all the prisliK-thnis VEEKLT OREGON STATESMAN C.P.CRANDALL, Proprietor. ; . ;.' -. J ' - '! i '.'' THK WltHtLT ORFGOX STATFSHAX U puhlMied every WodnosdaT' morai ng. r .-- Contains n summary of all the telefrraphlo dispatches and all tbe current Stale and Lo ral news, editorials, correspondence, ratsoel laiiv, poetry, etc., from IbiDiui Statks HAN. . A First-class Weekly Newspaper. Terms 93.90 per vear tn advance; W.OO for tAx montha In advance. . .'., Advertisementi at liberal rate. - aud iniwrts of tlie Callforria Jewelry Corepa- ' nv, Raa Frnm-lsco. Semi, for a circular. Waf.-hes Temircd In the verr he manner and WAUltAXTEDIoiiiveoati-lactloii. fj'erry Bros., No. 178 First Kreet, manutao- 1 Hirers ami dealera Id Furniture, Bed- ding. Cants, Ac. - frfinc Clothing Store, 118 Front irtreet.Cloth- m. Ing. Furnishing tiooils, Boot and Sboeav Harris ft Prager. - ftultle. II. IL, Ui V 144 Front xt. Dealer JL In Wagons ami Agrten Itnral Imilement t "yne, E. Ik, n. w. cor. Fi'rst amPOak sts., dealer In Fihe Brandies Wines, English A lea ml Porter. Tyler. J. A-, 147 Front street, wholesale itealer In Butter, Eggs, Cuocso, LanL. Bacon, ftc V Williams ft Myers. 4 Central hl.i. k.Frout street, (ommls.Slnn Merclianl and di-alers in Protlnce. TKOFESSI0XAL CARpS ' DR. E. Y. 11IASE, BRVT LT.COL., LATE STOOEON V. 8. Vol. Office Dnrbln's blo. k, upstairs. ResidetHM-, Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. Man:h , 7, dtf. DR. C1I.15I. "WTI.SOX, OCTXIST AXD ACT! I ST. Consulting ami Operatlnc Knrgeon for all IiiseiL-s-s of the Eve nnd Ear. Ohlce lhmms. Si and S3, Starkey's Block, flalein, Oregon. mclil? VIt,IiAJIETT rXITCRNITV. S ALKH, OBEOOX, the ofckt ami largest lonxjniii-. S-.hool hi thejstatn. Clsvwkml I 'omtiK-rclal, Normal ami S-.lentlllc conrsiw ot stmtv. For fnM information aihlrex the Proa HenL. T. M. tiATC.H. OtT. .V. TKtiRy, Tfen. of 1IV1 Trustee tiei.3Uftwli:t: , - A' . i- II. IIUKE. o OFFICE Xo. 1. M.KUTW' Bl k. Res. dence Court Street, tipfnaite I" Diversity, oct 11 J. '. CiRt'BRM, M.n. 1flVSICIAV AXD frR(;EOXoffers hl liroUwsloual servk-os to the citizens of Iml las and vicinity. nov.lchvif JtH. H. AKPKTTFJt. J)HYSICIAX AXD SCRtJEOX, Office ana Jteidenc on Llljrrly street, uua-' vipe site tlie CongreL'aliou!'l t llllrcll. hulem, No-. Ihi h. 71. tf . AI'H?i & -tlOKElaXD, ATTOKXEYS AT .AW. Portlanil, Ore gon. Iflice, up stairs S. E. comer Front and Watbmxtou Streets. A'pt.aiUw POWEIX & FUSS, TT1JRXEY8 AT LAW ami Polk-ttors In il Chaih-erv, Allsinv, Oregon. L. FUXX, . XiHary Ptihlk-, t oiiis-tious and conveyances promptly at temhst to. iltwtf J. W. TAX DE BB4H, M. (Worm DocSor) TATE OF SAX FRAXCLSCO; HAV1XG made l lie entozoa which infest the hu man system a life-long study, and adoSel his branch of medicine as a savUilly, oilers his servk-es to the citizens of Isuh-ni and rt olnll v. iKHf E-noOMV-SS and St. over the Post otlice. celebrateil Worm .Syrup can lie had at his otlice. February 11, 1870 ilftwtf MISCELLANEOUS. IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY rr costs xo more to &ts-o iziski iiinin Hutu s. iKr ones 1 Oakland Poultry Yards, Corncrof litt h and Castro streets. Sonwoii ol" I J"?', Eggs for Hatching. FnoM the larofst and TET Bred Fowls in Amkkica! Carefully isiekeif and warranted to .rry safe ly any ilistaucc. The varieties comprise Dark and Light Brahma3, BufT and Part ridge Cochins, White Leghorns, Houdans, Silver Spangled Ham burgs, Black Spanish, White Dorkinzs, Golden Po lands, Aylesbury Ducks, and Game, Se rightand Black African Bantams. 3 Send stamp for Circular to iEO. B. B VTLEY, Importer and Breeder or Choice .Poultry, 1SOX K San ITimcisco. tneral Auent for the Pori-TRT World. a monthly magazine devoted entirely to Poul try. The best iwiier Hihttshedln the country. Hulis,-,riprlon. si 0O per year. Agents wanted, lor every city and towii aud the country. For fuilher inCirmation. address. BOX i, .san Fram-isco. C- jT" Please state In what paiier yon saw tliisadieriiseiiHuit. May? wiii3m:deod3in Willamette Transportat'on Co. Vsar IV O T I C K . 1. KOM AXD AFTER THISDATE, CXT1L further uotice. . The Steamer Fannie Patton Will leave her dock, foot of State St., every VfcdnesslAjr Mud Kntnrdaijr Moral ina;, Al ( o'clock A. M. for Portland, ami will leave Salem every Holiday nnd Hiurada j- i f each wek at i o'clock P. M. fur Corvalll and intermediate pb-ie. CT Fareat Kwlnced Rotes. . J. D. BILKS, Aarenl. Kilem, Dec. Ii, 1871. CONSOLIDATION. MAlXiconsolidalcl with our own tho stock fiinnerly ownel hy J. B. ft M. ii It-St 1 1, wo are now prepareal to liirnish our customers with as large au assortment ot iVneral Merchandise as can be found in the city. Our slock of Uouds cunstsM, Iu lart, of DRY QOODS. CLOTHING, Hardware and Groceries. A Weil Selected Stock of Men & Bovs' Ready Made Clothing constantly on han-l. '' Calicoes, Maslins, DeLains, and everything usiuilly fmiiul In a flrsl classliryoils store can be found iiMU our shelves. " . - SOOtS C5 SllXOOa9. of all varieties, together with HAT ?S , And a Lare Lot ot Woolen (tutMlk. We invito the Ladles of Ihe city and vicinity to call in ami examine our stock. If No trouble to Show Goods. WE AIM TO I'LEASEVand will tell goods at reduced rates to close out onr immense st:k. " l.tt"Ca'd i i and see us Ueforo Mircha4iig elsewhere. . Ucinetnher tliu place. -. Hermann & Hirsch, Commercial Street, Salem, IWegon. .Iuncll:hm SALEtVI IRON WORKS. B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor, ; SALKW, OREC.O.V. st,sun Engines. Saw Mitl;nt Mills. lU-ai-ers, luuiirs and all k'U'ls of slykis of iku-.1iIim-it ma. k-loonier. M.fc.-Jiioery repairs I at a -li irt n-rkie. Fjltern m.ikiiv; iloue Ui all Ms iriots forms anil all Mods of l'.r-w nl rt . t .,sjogsi'iiiiioi a sti 11,1. t.. . , t, i lei. lo l.tmi,. 1 - 1! i.