Weekly Oregon Statesman from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

lxp OrriCE, Oarooa Citt, t- June 7, 1839. Dun or nm KevtCCKT UlAJn- Connecticut, recently i nrrAXTrB, vc. JtmM Part-, tnon as the "Kentucky We are indebted ua-w- vrTZ defeated lor Contrre-m. has been of Patents. statesman.

TTtSSDAT, UJSJE 14, 1858. and tho UlWt man in the world, died at his House, for fife- fP -Jt Kv oa the 25th of ini kibft was seTen feet nine A little more than two years ago, Mr. John II. Heed, a lawyer of moderate ability, who hong oat bis shingle ia Jacksonville, ia partnership with Gen. Lane's son-in-law, Mosher, was nominated in Jackson county as a Democratic candidate for delegate to the Constitutional Convention.

A short time pre vious to hi nomination, he had been concerned, with Mosher, urMtrnks retf ht was At the recent session wsffi Ttft witn aa- vms mm v- anite small in statar. when he suddenly ed on ui an ZmZiVtji'Sr' and to bind its VL, Smith Hs members to party organization. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. For BprMemtaMi4 LAN SING STOUT. Multnomah.

TMK 50.ELKITI05 OF HK.1ATOB. mencevl gTtwing, nod. rapidly that he ia said if? 1 Ltual to have gained an inch a week. be comn in which be was interred measured nine feet one in the prosecution of TVault, editor of the Sentinel, for neririrr. and bad therefore incor- We understand that 3Ir.

Smith is very de- and disband her voJ- nuwriatory of the members of the kgislature that W0TthT-f wrath Accordingly, during "TFrench loaw of fifty million, of francs had manner in which Anortion of the caucus declined to joinrSutiou necessary thus virtually defoatins; tho reasons of this procedure were saiifatory to thenTand many more of the most suUtantial and Sle deniocrats in the State The Lane inu reuw-' -rtm ta the rescue to Xr.aaEii"W entered into an alB FrDC "T4Vfji. which enosed 22 iTtLeTo-do- n-rket, and eon fell, at faction uau meumuuavij 1 their nledrea to Mr, maae a siw 0 IT rru. nrtJ to a combination of to- once two and half per eeatt. Tb. troop.

Vre entering Sarduna and PiedmorT Oreat waihke activity prevailed Prussia and Raa had pro-tesVed siainlt the conduct of Auatn. toward. rimiLr that practi at tbe SbUe gontkm. 1P their command were brought to bear. Several Variable chances of votes occurred fleet have sailed with Eprron BTATfMXA tiJ man, tais office Is ia receipt of forty-four Oregon Den.

tiou Patent for delivery to James White and Wife, ECta Stanly and wif. A. bert Alderman and wife. Dr. D.

II. Be Ik rap nd wife, Albert C. Long. 8anford W. Marshall M.

Cbipman. Ldward M. Vaite, James Kelly. James Milkr illiam 8. HM William II.

Brown, John McCashn and jfe, Solomon K. Crowley, Tboa. J. llsrler, Charles O. Uerrill and wife, Rufui McCIaiu, G.

IV. Butcher, Ira A. Henderson, William A. Long, Sqaire Griffin, Isano Smith, Stephen D. Saj William II.

Barger. Ira C. Parker, Win. Nel, Simon P. C.

Ffcener, Milton Wolverton. Davis, David Chaiuberlin, Henry Merrill, Jo-seph A. Woodin, John L. Khngler and wife, Bernard McPhibps, Lewis Childers, James Officer and wife, Cyrus Olney and ife, and Edward Gerard. The above patent will be delivered on tLe receipt of the settlers certificates.

Yours, respectfully, B. JENNINGS, Register. V3T A correspondent writes as follows Lane is evident'jr In bad temper, and pitches into democrats who do pot believe in him, in bis speeches, in a way not calculated perpetuate tbe harmony of tbe party. You know that he piously said in his circular God knows I will do nothing to disturb the harmony of the party present abue looks like Besblcs abuse, he does nothing in his speetLe except puff himself Smith puffs abo. aays Lane is almost sorting to be notuinauii fr President, and Lane has doubtless pron.i.

when he is, that Delazon shall be Secretary i State. If either of them have any chance for a re-election to the Senate, they will dcttroy it. EverylMjdy knows they are stumprng lor tbe Senate, and while they are doing thcnmlvci no good, they certainly injure Stout. Iaue has a vast deaf to say about p. l.u-cian.' It don't come ith a good grace lr ia him if I mistake not, he has been a pol.tician all his life lived from cilice, and udica to continue to do it.

He has passed off in Oregon as a simple ohl man. without guile, hde ttie is, be has played more tricks, and practk-i-d more arts, than all the rest of the in Oregon." im reiuel to go into joint convention and elect him Senator, aod that he says they per-. jared them "civet." Now, the fact is notorious 1 1 tbat Mr. Smith, frequently declared, during the I eariy part the ession. that -if he could not I I elected, no one should be if he could prevent i 'v it;" and Li supporters in the House strena-; is if ousry refused to go into joint convention daring two wett" the eaion and during all that time the supporters of Mr.

rover at-J I tempted to bring on the joint convention for the r' election of Senator. Mr. Grovel's opponent reacted and defeated it. After Mr. Smith! jjf nomination," the parties were reversed.

There were strong reasons for the charge that that nomination was effected by promises of 1 office to members of the caucus, and by decep-j tiou. Smith got but one majority, and one man I voted for him says he was persuaded to do j. so on that ballot, by assurances that "there would be no choice on the first ballot, and that Gen. Lane's arrival in town. Bargain InTsale, to use no harsher terms, were puJpa.

Lde and undeniable. The point was reached the canvass, the Sentinel pursued Mr. Reed laoet vindictively, attacking his character, both public and private, in the vilest Billingsgate of which iu editor was master. To such an extent did the editor of the Sentinel carry his malignity, that Mr. Beed was obliged to silence him by a threat of personal chastisement a very cogent mode of reasoning with 'old IU-ed said.) However, Mr.

Reed was elected, and at the time appointed appeared at Salem, and took his seat in the convention. DuriDg hi short stay here, he acquired the respect of his associates, without much reputation, but his career in the Convention might have been a brilliant one, but for its brevity. Mr. Reed doubtless Jntend-cd. when he took his seat in the Convention, to remain during its continuance; but Mr.

Reed was but human, and subject to human impulses and human passions. Mr. Reed had bis weaknesses, asjoug which was an inveterate botstili- ah-dordera. Tneir destmauon is reported to inch in lengtk, and two feet eroea the breast. Mad We are informed that Gen.

Lane, finding, as he passes over the State, that dissatisfaction with hint is not confined (as Hfbben told him,) to "Uie politicians," but that it has taken possession of the people, and pervades the country, has lost control of his temper, and his usual policy, and is very bitter and denunciatory. So far as we re concerned, we expected this we did not suppose we could let the inflation from chronic humbug without exciting anger and abuse. Dhiid It. Grorer met Lao siwl Smith on Starfey, and after they taled against lime tot near fonr boors, Grover got tie stand, and complained tbat they had eWwbere mads unwarrantable Bnorhii name they denied having docc so Mr. Graver read from letter of Mr.

A. S. Watt, of Yamhill, to that effrct. Lane respoud-rd "be ia a 1 bar." Tbey did not reflect upon Mr. Cover at Ckanporg, where be was present trrpured to iwpoad, and both protested that they Lad not elaswbc Tfc Ltuirette, HiUsboroafcb, Portland, Ompoa Chf, other WKftenees can tell whether or nun thai Lane was asked wby aadZietr were removed Lis answer wa that he wa mpowllr tor thoae removal he told the Preaviast the good of the country required Laoe indolrd in laurh coarre pertonal aiuu and pro it.

1 Jn.taA. where reliable democrats, lor tue nrrt fpii rnirelled to sacrifice party The whole militia force of Great Britain is to be embodied, in anucipawun ties to the choice of tue people, aad the hxmor war. being involved in the ttnpenuing "VL sVrda Chamber inveMed King r.MI villi It is not proposed to array the testimony which came before them, or analyze tho steps by which they arrived at their conclusions. The character of the men i a sufficient guar The German Uict nas urv fec'eral contingent ready, and to arm all the anty to the public that tfcey were not aCTuaieu u'abvwaki. in aa cxffieial statement to by mercenary mow vca, ui sense will never be cheated In fact.

i i to form. It is idle to the French legislature, on tae prescm of affairs, throws all the blame on Austria- Toting for Smith just onee would do no harm. i tr to bunkum speeches. Now it chanced that 0 urate about principle, so long as the principle 1 1: friMn I arm savs mat auuu srhii it would wow uiai lie was not factious, in Ikdiax Sk. tauniatMOT.

We are credibly informed that Baperintendent Geary, of the Indian department, has coxnmeaeed the is-sae lBf drafts, ansl otherwis Mr Acting as the disbursing officer of the Indiaa sVpartment for Oregon and Wasttagioa. Frsm this fact we infer that his bonds uraat have been given at Washington, aad approved, or else some official here was duly authorized to approve his bonds. There need be no delay in his disbursing the money which is to cancel the claims audited by Commissioner Mott, on account of Geary's security not having been approved. Portland Advertiser. Mr.

Geary's bonds were received and approved by his predecessor, CoL Nesmith, and he is therefore authorized to disburse such funds as were in Superintendent Xesmith's hands, and transferred to him, at the time of the change of officials. The funds for the payment of the claims audited by Commissioner Mott Ijave not yet reached Oregon, nor is it likely that they will be forwarded until the department at Washington has been notified of Mr. Geary's acceptance of the office, and the approval of his bond. Chum holders mast be patient, remembering that Gen Lane has caused this delay solely for their good. They'll know how to appreciate the money when they ret it A Very Me ax Slasdek.

The Lane society are very industrious in circulating the story that Grover did not deliver his published speech upon the war debt in the House of Representatives that be wrote it out and ltad it printed. So busy are they in peddling this report, that we hear it from every part of the State. Mr. Grover did deliver the speech upon the flocr of the House, and, after what has transpired, to give currency to such a slander, is getting pretty low down." Grover was the only man of our delegation who ever did t-ay anything upon the war debt, to the jinf, upon the floor. of Conrress, and the only one of them who knew anything ultout it.

and could talk A nd scrip-holders understand this pretty welL It is beiog fat discovered that General Lane is of no more ue to the war debt than the tooth-ache. The Atlantic Telegiiaph. The Atlantic Telegraph prject "still lives," and will, doubtless, le ultimately successful, although it may meet with failure nt firrt. The company hare secured a guarantee from the British government for the iutereft on the capital invested, and are proceeding with then" experiments. They intend to expend one hundred thousand dollars in attempts to resuscitate the cable already laid, and failing in that, to attempt the laying of another one as eariy as practicable.

Although not hitherto successful, the enterprise i not regarded as a dit ided failure, and it will not be abandoned bile a hope remains of ultimate success. Major John Owen, Indian agent for the upper country, has in town several chiefs of the interior trilies. They visited all the curiosities about town, and were especially "taken" with the sew ing machines, and the woolen factory. Some one had told them that they had a ma ol nonesry i r'fc" 7 llaa in the State Convention, the Lane triMijm wouiu euier faction induced a portion of the opposition to iwadatntra and prtvnuons bad advanced in 1 and thus obtained far tneir can ir icutfJU cuuiu ma. umii a ujcuiitri i luc- sticking, on every ballot, to a man who got but VeIltionf an(i beaetting weakness was a few votes' He said, we are informed, that OD for makin? btll Anin Bpt.u.B.

Upon the if he would not have voted for if he Lad I that aroM Mr 1 Vtonra it woulJ noininnte him. Such, with Lis views, greatlv to the 4 promises of office, wire the means by which a alIllOTanCfc ana of Mr. dc- fanity in bit speech. of the votes cast. 31 r.

En-laud, al continued to nave an upw.ru All domestic markets had advanced intlueiiee of the Continental news. The liauk EngUuid has aavanceu uie rate of discount to 34 p-r cent. Smith's friends would not permit the joint con vention to be agreed upon until he wa fare nominated. Now. viewing the party tlie lowert po-i ble light, tbat of a mere orgauized acrambh for pbice and spoils, these tricks were an am A GOVIZXOE AS IS A GOVEKXOR.

We have sevenl times had occasion to chronicle some of tbt rum exploits of Gov. Stewart, of Misouri. Ve 2nd the ftdhmiug paragraph in a late exchange Col. I'crnult of Louisiana was latelr sent a lwMrtilitb-a have not vet commeneeu. and no declaratiou war lias ueen maoe, uk clared tliat "braiiis were all in his iu At length, Mr.

tiuith eo exaiH-rated Mr. flceil, that one day, when he had a up-n sone question, the into delegate from Jacki'on. with a porteu-lji fiown on Lis brow, rote from hi scat. the movement ol tne armies in iim.j 4 ciacu pneked v. national, con-; trolled.

In aJ'Jifi-Tn this, cajne charges, made nu I -t the flwr of th' of conduct in Va-Mng- ton City, digraca-ful to the It na to pronounced ujon ti of the Huaae. and i one nie-urber, referring to the action of mem- iJi the Senate tn prevent a jint conven pie excuse ior lumping mr actual war can no hmger be prevented, and tue The fifth and sixth resolutions, and the whole- by Gov. WhklifTe of that State, to Missouri, to procure the extradition of a fugitive murderer anmionccuient ol the commencemen ci bwuu i. nw.nwntarilv expected. ntiM trtl wKh Uiem, were a mere th nartv.

A barrier. sufDcient i. that the Britk-h Government ,.1 tu iwor a proclamation for the en tore up his pajx rs and trampled them under hi- feet, jammed hi hat ii his head, ttrodc I troTii the halL went to LL hotel, crdi-red his keepoff periodical democraU, men of unsteady aim, and doubtful proclivities, and one which the opposition could never have destroyed, but for the aid of Gcni Lane's faction. But the legitimate object of tbe democratic tion, procfciHnetf uw. to nmtate it, if rollinent of tSl.OtsJ additional men into the naval service.

The Llovds and other leading underw riters :dla.xvr.tt:t. Oo Thumla, lb tta laat al TrtMntet N. Cokr, Waldo Hills, bjr i kv. Xbo. 11.

Small, JacaaotivJia, awl Mm Irctw J.6trtr, UM of SmaUbj Vluo. Complmrcta af a- vrt-t. a hattU cxerQVnt vice tU package al cImmm cak. Vcrrtrr At Ortroa oa Mm Sta June, Lxnt. IloaifT.

V. and Ma Imk Abtractbr, daoiitcr ol Xi-OorTtwr Atxi-actlrj At Um rnUw ot 1. B. Martta. la TaaaUI C.

Mmj Cm, my Err. Jaw McBrior, J. A- Wiiaoo aa4 feau IL Oaea. Ia ranlaa. WaSacaday maaf, Jawc lat, f'-pbra M.

Ilarr af PiUu. PA Caw to Mmn Hum Oa IM SU os U. Caabts, v. w- Ki, Mr. Sora lorW.

m4 MutkcUo, Pa Hat Aauiola Jact.ott, it r-. lil bill, and returned ia wrath and le lo longer dicmc-J by that inan. 1 to LieCorvtitnciit in i'ht Suunv Sunt party is to join certain ainurea principle in 10 svstem, and to pas such a scrutiny upon candidates as shall secure! the most efficient public officers. An implicit, yet manly obedience to (l-iaz. Muu.u in act eou: uf jrc iU.Wr wrute and sent be preveiiU-1." A ssembcr tie feeite wa te fur publication, a ev.pI reading a paper conuiiun5 tho-j C(r ia ttht.J ino 'i I chanres.

Thire su evidence Oen. Lane it-, 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 anil Ii i ft firfluiflral i irfli-nauin. nnu ri w- it dictates, is necessary to its aseiujneas, ana Arluata Yallry, aU mi OaUa eoamr, W. T. Al Ihm CatWic cawck, la ruruao.

a ine 3M, bj itt rr existence, let we will never pursue Ear. 9. Mackn, Kcttrr W. poatwr, t. Mm Cataarlac CiW.

far to defeat the noble purpoaes of Ia BcUM Ca ad aiL. hr Ha.ars. U. Mr. Juaa lc had said at San Francisco, rcfrm'nir to Mr.

jiiiglr; it was not pablivhcd, however. And, Smith- habiu and conduct at aLington. that a Mr KecJ ntertain. 'h re-election wouU be a dugraee to a rounil anl Jialike t0 a diigriice to himclr, as Li colleague, and n-ou "Stiiith th onrauization. When trickery ha evaded 1M Mraa Ana Monrma.

11 of tocatoa Co. our rules and turned our oppostTS loose in our ia rurt Tnttral, w. T. Mar H. mf r.

rsincr Kaal, A. J. MiuVr aad Marcarc Mckirmf. midst, confusion runs not. 1 here can be no Ia batcaa, Ma S4.

mr tsc aaaoc, W. W. Dm i generallv demand war premium on ail marine nk taken by them. It was expected that bv the 30th there would be at least eO.OuO French troops in Italy. A dispatch by telegraph from London, April aCth.

states tbat the Austrian troops had not crossed the Ticino; that they had received orders to that effect from Vienna, but that those orders rre subsequently countermanded. A dispatch to the associated press, however, states that the advanced poats of the Austrian army bad crossed the Ticino. and that the main anu'v in Lombardy would do so on the 2th. The Austrian otneial journal coutaius a manifesto of the government explaining the necessity of war with and denying the exigence of a secret treaty between Russia and France. This manifesto is considered as tantamount to a declaration of war against Sardinia.

Tbe teb-graphic dispatches from London. Ainl 30. to the, associated press of Glas a Alira Laflla. concord of pinion and no concurrence upon who was in eustodv ia SH. Ixmis.

llewaitea on Gov. teurt of who happened to be drunk at the time, and ho not only rejected the but told the bearer to tell Gov. ickhlle thai he wes "a ford," adding. "If I hadn't nore brains than be I'd resign." His Excellent- further informed the Colonel that his (Stewrt's) head was all right." "A Veet Ike Way." A delegate to the State convc-ntin here, who not long ago came to Oregon frot Cahfornia, but who voted for rover, says La was approached by two or three California polit'Jans, at the convention, and the following propsition made to him Now, you are a California, Eke ourselves; the democratic party is jyided here, and the Lane wing will go with and we can rule these Ore-goniaus." 5 MAcmxERvU-Eyrc, Ferguson ic. Reed, have a large quany of improved machinery, at tin ir blini and door factory, Salem.

It is of the first q'slity, and iu inspection will pay the curious, prVled one is not too curious, and leaves a finger, br some such trifle behind, as a natural result oft; trying it." 1 )u Ut ile has, at his steam mills, all the latest improvemits in machinery for the manufacture of blindk sash, dmirs, Ia eortlaad. mm tit id lest- mr Hoacr, Im Ilfj mo Saluaaua to Mia Zakma LcVjr. candidates. Each aspirant mingles Davis, and Dred Scott, in such At prsaratrr. Cladiama cavotr.

Mar STta, n-asa tlx tf. facia af aatiar (inu CctaaTrra uatch, tr Vrmm) Lmxy, accd I rear, 11 anantaa aad si aaya. hi atan, mra sweet proportions, as may best secure his own election- In such a Babel, every democrat, whether in a representative or a primary capacity, must rely upon bis own best judgment. The object we now desire are the same as ever. Personal independence, and contempt of man party are to tie encouraged tricks, bargain, and coalition, for the sake of spoils, are to be th aaane cauar.

WoUaat A Urn Lory, ad I jrart II iuolIU aad data, caiUrrn of Lrtra) A. and totMra C- Lary. that it ntt be Tt nuitted. There wast .1 .1 i It rather ati.u:ng. these things, reason to believe tht the California delegation T1 I to lina Mr.

Keea now snpprtHig Delazon tlms expressed themselves and there wa rea- t' i i r-iiiitli lor senator, and ratuer sou to believe that Mr. Guthrie, of Oregon 1 1 I ing to tiiiu l.i in acting a tub for I during 1 City, who wa a meinlwr of the Ian- caucus i the alicnce of that worthv from the sanctum of here which compassed the defeat of rover. the can account for Mr. Heed i and who took the next tt earner to tue ti tales c- i present support of Smith, on the ground of his there was reason to believe that Mr. Guthrie i I connection with the I-une iartr but we are at wrote to some of his friends at Oregon Citv af- i Ti i fc a to cr.cene how he could condescend to ter conversing with the California delegation, i- th- i.

i i 6 fc piav second InJilie to ault. a inin whom he anl Gen. Lane, vbotn he netin San Francisco, i i i I despwed and and whom he hail frequent-1 that Mr. Smith's conduct rerieeteI ihhonor denounced ua an epitome everything that upon Oregon, and that he onght not to was vile and ii.faiiH.us. But i it is.

must be returned- The Clackamas memljers 11 i la Lauc oa Sunday, u. aca not, aobert ooa cr Ai- Imr aad rriadrr MeAlrxaaurr. mgrd aboot Sir car. gow. SeotUDd.

stating that an Austrian army of Ia Laa oa Sunday. Uw dtai laaU. Miaaoort, u.Llir cf nmmtom aad Kaary Zaanvalt, arrd aaoa yrara. At Cairo. BUitM Cat-.

April 7ta, laOS. af urwn a. voted down, and the prosperity and honor of atv ant daya Hlaraa. barter, fc.rKij of Orrcva Cay. la Uta Unm year mi htm f.

At Utc rrMdcawa ml lama. 91. Varaa-oria, la lr.t Tata aa ast, wtta trpaotd frrer aad aaraaanata, ha tlx Uta Jcir mi mm mam, fiilliinly of Warrra aoasty, Mnanari. 12.UUU men naa io i nmcp mm Sardinia, are not ofEcially confirmed. No actual engagement had taken place at last advices, but the French troops were pouring into lVdniout by railway and by forced marches.

It announced tbat Tuscany had formed an alliance with France and Sardinia, and had uic iuvw i- 1.111 iurm. iiiiu ii-ac 10 1 NOTICES. task of aesiguiDg the philosophical cdjuc me legislature supporting oui urrj eM tj i r. i Bars rarsv-TW rcadr la rcferrad ta the artrrrtavr. ioined her forces with those of tbe Utter powers.

axat ml Jaraaaa Jack-, laOU paper. It a ttal apportatJiy lor any ot ks paraaul af a farm. Tmtt aad property dcaxaMc. Sail nu jii. I.TI1111U oru.

iuic l' 'wherefore from the seat of government, and only came of May we fiu(J an when an express was sent for him. And. chen heaJed StaU.Bman, appealed to by member, th-. legislature to nm the ftf Mr JoLn Rw the charges against Mr. Smith verc -mXAvA a extinguisher of the refused to deny them, and the said StaUimaHm IaJeeJi if wc Mr.

Km Mock 1 prop to arH ralaabla book Otroafhoet tha WiUaaartU Vallry, at azoaU proflt. I aaa al. aa arrnt fct rarriah A rortlaad, hod win farcaa aay of ai anon-aactit at Portland prica. C. members declared theve belief that they tcere I lomU On Friday ai(bl Uat, eMaer arltala th Crca p.

frwe, from Gen. Lane's refusal to deny them, and his answers to their questions. Does anybody believe that Gen. Lane is the this paper was already in a rapid decline, when he undertook to give it the finishing blow and it only needed the "withdrawal of a prop" to bring it tumbling down. The reasons which induced Mr.

R. to the belief that the States Laws. In thi paper we publish several very important enacted at the late session. Others will follow and their publication ill be speedily eoucUsi. The law provides that they may be rea-in courts from the columns of the Statcsuuin ml such time as they are printed in pamphlet fin.

The pamphlet editions of the laws aii journals are fast passing through thepresJ Concord Co.tsh. In the Oregon Stage Company's line ofitages is one Concord coach. running bctwectjpregou City, riz Salem, and Corvallis,) the Oi one in Oregon. Its cost, "laid down" in Iregon, was $1100. It reminds one of the id fashioned days of stage travel, lefore raf.fads grid-ironed the States, and sent the travcer whirling over the country at a head-swim Jaee.

Tllioa, or a th atrart, a gold oraanMat, (with a aotaU Hot ribbon af th shape aad aia af a f4t actafoa. gold piece. Th rim la aackra and perforated aa a alJe ts Dane O'Maara" eograred. Tb oroameat ia rained a gin, and th Under will he liberally rewarded by leaving it man to refuse to refute a charge of grocs mis at the SUitmmman offir. Removal.

The Poet Office he bean reaaorad lo building oo door a-eat of th Marios Bob. MU arr.ve aad depart follow Southern mail arrive Monday and Thuradaj 5 o'clock, Korthera aiall arriTe 8 o'clock, p. ai both depart conduct against a friend, if he can truthfully do so We are informed that a letter written by a lawyer of Washington City to his corTespoii-dent at Portland, charged very vn-Senatorial conduct upon Mr. "Smith, and said, for the credit of your State, send some one cLe in his place." Reports, with specifications, of un-Senatrrial conduct at San Francisco, on the return home, were in circulation it was stated that Capt. Dall, of the steamer Columbia, at Portland refused to recognize Mr.

Smith, on Tueolaya aod frUlay, 9 o'clock, a. m. Mall float Mcmla; and Tbwradav, o'clock, p. X. T.

CATOX. P. M. the State maintained at all hazards. Although the present is rather a dark passage in our experience, yet we have nothing to fear.

Oregon is radically democratic. Public opinion is undergoing no real change. Negro equality and its kindred heresies will cut as sorry figure for ten years to come as they do now. The present ferment will likely go on. if our supply of great men does not fail, until the Charfe.tton convention; after which nearly the same men will settle down, with the same one or two thousand majority as in the days of yore.

Did Lase Interfere ix the Sexatoriai, Election I When Delazon Smith found that there was a disinclination to support him on the part of some members of the Legislature, supposed to be under Lane's influence, an express was sent for him. and he was brought to Salem. He professed after his arrival here, to be non-committal. Prior, however, to the meeting of the caucus at which Smith was nominated. Lane gave a sociable" at which the brandy and wine flowed freely, and all went merry" as a marriage bell." Next morning Smith proclaimed tnat it was all right" with him.

Lamson, of Yamhill, after the arrival of Lane, clmnged from Grover to Smith. Shelby as instructed for Williams Hannah and lledges instructed for Curry and some others changed to Smith. Gen. Lane's presence here may have had nothing to do with these changes, but it does'nt look that way to a man np a tree. When every reasonable effort liad been made to elect Smith without success, and after the adjournment of the Legislature on Friday, the day lieforeits final adjournment, there was a disposition manifested by some of Smith's and rover's friends to compromise and elect Williams.

For a time things looked as though this would be done, but Lane laltored through Friday night in conjunction with Smith, to defeat it. The old General became very indignant at the proposed compromise, declaring in a most violent manner that no man was a democrat that would go into such an arrangement, and that if Smith could not be elected, no one eLe should lie. It is generally believed that through this interference by Lane, the election of Williams was prevented. Lone wanted no one else elected so that he could combine with Smith, and secure Linn County for himself next year. While his counties, or those he claims, be knows will not go for Smith, with him.

chine oue end of which they put a frheep, and from the other end came the blanket." They were very anxious to see that, but it was ot in r-je ration The operation of the Statesman power press was a great curiosity to them that was a hiu wa-wa machine, entirely beyond their comprehension. Rev. Father De Smet, of the Society of Jesus," Gen. Harney's chaplain, is also in town. Gov.

Wise, of Virginia, has written a characteristic letter upon politics. He declares in favor of Congressional intervention for the protection of slave property in the Territories, and pitches into Mr. Buchanan's administration vigorously. He accuses him of having deserted the true democratic platform in every item, and of having damaged the South by every act of his administration, and of having presented a federal policy which, in its hole outline and filling up, exceeds any federalism in all its points which a Hamilton or Adams, or any other lalitudinarian, ever dared to project or propose." Si uiEX axi SiNGi LAK Dkath. We learn that a man named Eaton, residing on French Prairie, iu this county, died on Sunday last, (the 5th under singular circumstances.

He had attended religious exercises at the church known as "Johnson's meeting-house," ami after service sat down upon a bench outside the door, where, after sitting a lew minutes, he fell down and expired with a few groans, but without speaking a word. He was about thirty years of age, and is said to have had a wife living touicwhere in the Umpqua vaiky. We are informed that Messrs. Lane and Smith declare tint a vote against Stout is a vote against thein, and that they shall so consider it." To make up such an issue between Stout and Logan is to damage Mr. Stout more seriously thau all the efforts his competitor can make.

For those men to declare that Mr. Stout is running as their proxy, is toeihibit tow ards that gentleman the worst kiud of enmity, and we Tire informed that Mr. Stout declared at Portland that their speeches would defeat him. LsAll speak 4 Gen. Lane's self praise, man was in a sinking condition are several.

1st. It had ceased to snpport Jo. Lane. 2nd. He (Mr.

had discontinued his subscription. "The school-houses scattered throughout the land, the general dissemination of learning," 4th. "We (i. e. T'Vault, Reed.

Jo. Lane need no Bush." Several other reasons doubtless exist, equally convincing. We shouldn't be surprised, however, if the Sentinel, under the management of Messrs. Vault and Reed, aspires to the position of party organ, and imagines the Statesman to be the only obstacle in iu way to that dignity. At least, sncii a conjecture, under the circumstances, is quite natural.

In the course of his article, Mr. Reed gets May tl. 19. lltf Dr. aayaett's Improrad Extract of YaUcw seem to be and vanitv, and naark that they Dock and Bar a pa rtlla ia a sore remedy for Ht reJ-wry been growing upon him.

iThat ought to have Taint. Now is tbe time nae tola celebrated purifier of the Mood. a the great Spring Retacdy, aad the ODly medicine whlrh can ffectuaB-. fbaoM the (ysteat from all Imparities of the blood. expected; it is tLcae villi ail that clam of "statesmen" as t' advance in years, vanity and susceptibilujto flattery, augments ueh is the case with Houston, and such was the case with Dick Jtuhnson.

ThoebtirMl who he li-d It ran l.atlfe account of conduct which he alleged. I These things were stated to Gen. Lane by members of the Legislature, who asked, art ticy true or false?" And (Jen. Lane refused its itiRACCLois r.rrzcTS urox mr. Eicor.

It create new, rich and pare Mood, carrlc off tl.e pi tr.it The Ixnuon i imes regarua iuc auuiuce uc-tween France and Rnaai a airasee to ng-land. from the fact tliat Ruwia guarantees to France the serv ices of the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean and the Baltic. Tbe King of Sardinia has issued a very spirited proclamation to the army, in which he savs that he regards the Austrian ultimatum as an insult to Piedmont, and he rejects it with disdain. Tbe French troop are binding at Genoa in large numbers, and are received ith the greatest enthusiasm by the people. Richard Cobden, sojourning at Washington, has availed himself of the occasion to sound the President on the suliject of hi moral inteqiosi-tion, or that of the nited States in the present tangled affairs of Europe.

Tbe isest and best English statesmen are alarmed at the present aspect of affairs. The Hon. Lynn Boyd, ex-Speaker of the Houe of Representative, was lying at the point of death at lat accounts, at his residence in Kentucky. Gen. Cass has recently been prostrated by on attack of illness.

The contract for carrying the mail from New Orleans to Sau FrancUeo. via Nicaragua, was to-day awarded to Daniel II. Johnmm of New YorkI for I )i, W). The contract i for nine months, from the first of October, and requires a semi-monthly service. The schedule time from New York to Snn Francisco, i tvventy-three days, and from New Orleans to San Fraueico tweutv days.

Jolm Heath, formerly editor of the Charleston has leen appointed Superintendent of Public Printing. Very discouraging accounts have been re-ceived from Pike's Peak mines, which represent the miiicrs in a starving condition, ana many of them leaving. The Southern Commercial Convention met this morning at nine o'clock. The report cf the special committee upon the supply of African lalor was introduced by Mr. Spratt, of South Carolina, who offered three resolutions.

The first declares to be the duty of the American government to seek by every honorable means to acquire and Americanize the Island of Cuba. The second abw declares It to be the daty of the American government to protect, by force if necessary, the isthmus transit routes, and to so direct iu policy as to insure the preponderating influence of the United States at Panama, ia icaragna and the Isthmus of Tchanntepec. The hist also declares it to be tbe duty of the Southern States at once to assemble in convention in tbe supposed contingency that a black republican is elected President the. coming cam-iaign, ana then and there take measures of re humor, clear the ftoniaeh, rerulate the bowels, arrt impart a lone of vijror lo the whole body. to amwer Ifthevwere false he knew it, as I .1...

ii r. i- Dr. GmyotCs Extract of- YtUtne Zhtck and RartepariHa, Aa manufactured ander the eapcrintrndrace af the most cele it it oil liiu liioon iiik, which, nvir it not ii'i uis um- respecU-d some of them, and if lie knew they i 1 tions to those gentlemen, nii-'ut ie considered were false and oald not refute them, he muet brated cV'Ul and tihvalHan in this emir.try, tha a goou ijii ai j.itm- uuu uis uni lem enemies, A Mistake. llre was a report in circulation here a short te ago, to the effect that Gen. Lane had tak.a liibben to Mis uri some time in February 'aJl and sold him to a negro trader there.

We i ii a letter in the Sentinel from Iiibleii, dated asTWashington, March Gth be an ungratcim man, to sny no more. I oa li ha rA BILLA hich will cffectuil'y cleans the steu, eradicete T' Vault and Deluzou Mnith Under this state of facts, the Legislative As restore a healthr -in tn the of the torty acd We often see men of ordinary calibre, and sembly refused to elect Mr. Smith and the less than ordinary integrity, elevated by circum For aale by Uruertat on Itx Pacific coast, and by Al.K circumstauces not only justified tneir course. 152 Waal 'rietoa street, San Frauciscu. stances to a position and a power above their have W.

h. Co Apenta, baltm. 8.5 i-o we conclude th the sale could not taken place at that Uae. Lyon's Msgwatle, or Flaa Powder Wilt drttroy but they dunanded it and tie people sus- i deserts, and to a place from which they will tain them drop at cice hen the supporting power is with- it is said, we hear from some sections, that 'rs Oarden lusectt, Cockroachc, Bed-Burs, Ftcaa, Ants, Wolht, and aU pest of tin rcrmln kind The Importance of a relia il uie quotation vas uoi iiucnueu lor uie Mr. Grover has denied these th it is utterly fuUe Mr.

Grover La denifd, and uri'' net deny thrm. jfir as ue i-tnr, ro- we have named, it is at least quite op- to thelil. 1. i I fh. hn it si th tli err 11 JS tti rntitl't ti Cr 1 y- 1 a IlKHlel of impudt.

tee. Says he: And iu-. whether Hi ure true or false. or not the Republicans will have "run i ui not me a.i ill lls I i ti' Mr. die I ah.orma de.epu.oi.

h-d Liiu afu.r u.e him, re nienii-- so lar as i-ij inot ol tae ciiar'-es mains to be sei'ii. I It matters not whi ther the personal pronoun GENEKOfS Reiiable correspondents at La-i meaM ouv Jir. Kt-J. or include also layette Hate that Laue and Smith are engaged the s(uou yu T.Vauit. The i(Jea of tllcIl1) cr iu berating Mr.

Grover upon the stump, 'i 1io.h- t.i:U.r tiC statesman or its LF The nomination of Gen. Jo. Lane would be equivalent to a victory. Our object, now, is simply to awake the responsive chord of the country by mentioning his name. St.

Joseph (Mo.) Gazette. That responsive chord" dou't seem to have got awake" yet. Better touch it a little bit stronger. Westport (Mo.) Border Star. Kepextel AlreauV- Gen.

Sam. Houston, who a short time siisee announced his retirement from political lift has, like the Indiana chap that declined becoming a candidate for the Presidency, alrcai repented tf his determination, lie is now aid to be a candidate for gubernatorial honors, hi Texas, at the next election. I A Goon Peice- bsnner, the New York Ledger man, has aereel to pay Charles Dickens, the celebrated unfelist, the snug sum of five thousand dollars, fot a serial talc, which ill run through six eight numbers of the Ledger. Rather Light. Aa observant traveler, gives the Haytien ladies credit for a commendable economy in dress.

He thinks two yards, each, is a rather high for the quantity of cloth employed in a snge dress. The hist steamer bisught to Oregon three clergymen, of tho M-E. Church. South. They were from Texas.

believe and have brought here their fantilies, with the determination of becoming setif r. gentlemen may tmnK mat tueir coinoiuauon, oditor riJiculous, that the Re- hich Gazh-y, more profanely than politely, de Ykeka. Brown, of the Union, formerly of sistance, by force if necessary, to disruption of the Oregon legislature, has resigned the editorial charge of that paper. Sam. P.

Fair, ble article of tbte kind I tntstlni.ble. Ia warm weather uli aiture teetuv with thi-ae annoying foe. This powder the only ankle eer discovered which win extrrmltate Uiem. A company af botanist, from th Horticultural Society of Par while amidst th ferns of Asia, obterred that ad insect. 1 opoa a certain kind of plant Terr soon dropped dead This fact wa made as.

of gward their niirlt camp from the intruders. Quantities of th plant were brow: St horn by Mr. K. Lyon, and foand a poatttr Iraect destroys ia rrery experiment. It ia lmly a powdered leal, chemically prepe red ta resist th effect of aa aad climate.

Medals and Letters Pateat have bees abtalned from th ferrrosBeatt of EnsUn.1, Franca, Oersaany aad Buasia. from th Werld Fair, and numerous medical and horticultural college aad societies, ixrru raoa ras nnuxiT or rat csitib STimv. Exmcutlsm Xfanmiom, Watktnfiam, Jan. Slat, ISi3. Ma.

Cm i sen. Ltos Znar Sir: I hare the pleasure to inform yon that thai th loyal Commission, of th World'a Pair, at London, har awarded yoa a Medal and Certifies! tar the great rain of Four Maalcal Powder. MILLARD FILLMORE, Caataam The abor wt accemrAnleu by a errtiflcal of Prtnc Al-wrt. rr rati raoai roiaos. rorr, OeiaVmr st, Ma.

E. Lrcnr ftr Sir We hare analysed aad tested your Magnetic Powder and Bad them perfectly harmless to mankind sad domestic anlinala, but certain death wben inhaled by bag, sots and and Insects. JAMFS CHILTON. M. CatwnrT, LAURANCE HELD, Paor.

Cramr, X. T. nojmu. Mr. John Rons, "upertulendent mt tha Sew Trk Uaani-" ha expelled ail th bug, aula, roaches, molls.

Ac, with Lyon's Powder, aad and It of lansnen value." Krery gardeavrr aad housekeeper mart has a direct inier-at In aa article of utl kirwl. Oeferenc. can mad to th Ator, B. Nicholas, hnd MetrnpollUa Hotel to Judge 1 President of th American InaUtaU Janes Gordon Decniti. Oea.

WnAeM Bcotl, Cyta W. Field, L. M. Pease, of lbs Point lesion, Ac Judg Meigs ay, This discovery af Prof. Lywa I of national Importance.

Th Farmers' Cub ha. tcat4 ttMruetghly. It will destroy locusts, grsrahop-pern, sat, aaotha, bnga, aad all veraila. Gardeo plant ca pfaarra, aad hoaar mad pare." ArrukfwsMaw re now mad through Messrs. BARNES PAUK, of Jlew Tk, to bar sold Utrottghoat th world.

Many worthies WOo are adrtud. a. cautious! Xwtm Ymt. A'amtmtar HlA. IsM.

OBBGOV rOMTICS. The Democratic party of Oregon hare got into a snarl on account of the action of their late Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress. It seems that a large majority of the party were in favor of the re-election of Mr. Grover, but that gentleman had become ol-noxious to Senator Lane, and the wires were set to defeat his nomination in Convention, which was accomplished by means of a side caucus. A majority of the delegates were friends of Grover, and every body supposed he would be nominated on the first ballot but the friends of the other candidates held a secret caucus, and by souie means they induced a number of rover's friends to attend it, under a promise to vote in Convention for whoever received the caucus nomination.

The caucus was held expressly to defeat Grover, and quite a number of that gentleman's friends had no better sense than to attend it, and ere thus made instruments in defeating the wishes of the people. The result was that Lansing Stout received the caucus nominaUon and was subsequently nominated in Convention Mr. rover's friends who attended the caucus being compelled to rote against their first choice. The means resorted to for the pnrpose of de feat ing Grover has created great indignation among hi friends, and mtnr Kara sheriff of Siskiyou county is missing, and one conjecture is, that be has leen murdered for his money and valuables and another there, is uie nion. The government lias forwarded instructions to Utah, requesting Gen.

Johnson not to order out the troops a a posse commitatus unless upon a requisition from Governor Cumming. The President also informed the Mormons, through Governor Camming, that the amnesty granted by the lYesident's proclamation, extern! only to political offenses, and that judge Cradlebaugh did wrong only in calling on Geu. Johnson for troops. Judge Cradlebaugh ha been removed. clared all 11 can't beat," is sufficient to destroy Grover.

If Grover does his duty he will make tkecu sick of that game, for he has facts enough to place them both in an unenviable light, as public servants, before the people. Grover was the only man in the delegation who did anything or the war debt, or knew anything about it. if reports do not belie Mr. SoiiJi he was not in a condition support that, or anything else. Gen.

Lane could Jo nothing to further the payment of the war debt for he knows nothing abont it. The abstracts and papers upon hich the claim rests, were received at Washington in November 18o7; and yet we are informed, (not by Mr. Grover.) that when Mr. Grover arrived there in December, publicans, and ever)" body else, can but join in the laugh at it. However Mr.

Reed is, on the whole, something of an improvement upon the editorial staff of the Sentinel, lie is less frequently guilty of violations of the orthographical and syntactical rnles of Messrs. Murray and Webster, than his predecessors in the editorial chair of that sheet. Indeed, he makes a quite readable article and those of its readers who have been often completely bew ildered and befogged in endeavoring to follow its luminous senior through half a column of stuff, travestied from the N. Y. Day-Book, which nobody not even himself understood, must be exceedingly gratified to learn that Re-d "writes for it," and that at least a portion of the editorial matter of that interesting hebdomadal is couched in plain English, that he has absconded.

The latter conjecture is based upon his defalcations as sheriff. CP B. F. Washington, collector of the port of San Francisco, and administration, publishes a letter advising the coming administration State convention in California, avoid the slavery issue, and exclude it from their plat form. leStf, eleven months afterwards, the most tf Magoffin, the democratic candidate for however much it may lack in common sense.

Governor of Kentucky, declares himself opposed to Congressional intervention for the pro openly and declared their intention to vote for Mrx'D Yocb FiOfBES. A wealthy mer tection of slavery in the Territories. The chant in the city of Mexico, named Zamara, Mr. xigan, ue republican candidate. It is not surprising that tbe people of Oregon should squirm a little, when hnliMiJmni n.i;.

recently footed up his accounts, and found him self, as he supposed, bankrupt. In his despair CW The letter-writers and newspape oo-cur in the statement that Sr. Buchanan is endeavoring to effect a ncficiliation with Mr. Douglas, and establish soOe slavery doctrine upon which the democracy aa unite. The black republicans carried Indianapolis, Indiana, at the late cit election, and generally obtained victories at the municipal elections in the West.

t3F Judge Stratton wilt deliver an oration at Roseburg, Douglas county, tn the coming 4th of July. Preparations are tiaking for an extensive celebration there. J3T CoL Chapman has qualified under his appointment as surveyor gtieraL It is said no changes of clerks will Ixjmade until after the election. It is stated as a ctiriouijfact, that of all our President, neither Watfcbgton, Jefferson, Madhwn, Monroe, Jackson. fUk, Tajkr By way of San Jaan del Norte we have received interesting news from Nicaragua.

The Belly contract has been confirmed by the icaraguan Congress, with such alight modifications as not to prevent its being carried into effect, provided the project is feasible. IL Belly has further succeeded in obtaining from Prewklent Martinex, tbe exclusive right to establish a transit from ocean to ocean, paying the government a small capitation tax, and agreeing to pay in addition the sum of $1JU0 a month for the use of the Stebbins road, should he decide on making tbe transit by that route Ten steamboats were burnt while lying at their wharves at Pittsburgh, on the night of the 7fh of May. The people on States Island, N. Yn Lad a grand denwnctratiaai on the 4th of May. in honor of the proposed removal of the quarantine.

Horace Greejy, ia a letter la his TVauae announces that he btenda, this season, to rhul thjeweet, mchg the Pike's Peak anmes. Utah, and the Great Basin. Cmllarnil. them had not been torched! That is Gen. Lane's efficiency in the matter of the war debt.

And yet we are informed he denouncing Dr. Drew, upon tha stump, retailing Dryer's slanders upon him, and charging upon him the de-lay. I. S. Reports from other points where Lane and Smith bare spoken, leave no doubt of their system of attack upon Mr.

Grover. and their plan blenubmg him. I aft.r this, rover does not overwhelm, them with knowledge he cannot hat hare in his possession, he will not do what we eoooeive to oe hii daty. fornia politicians are presented for their suffrages by tha wire-workers and managers of a Convention. The Democratic party is so largely in the ascendant in Oreron that the tricksters im la retiring fra baslasaa, I bar.

HM aU my Insect Po- PUla, Letter Patent, sad tha aecreu nerulnu.C agined they could perpetrate any outrage with impunity. In this instance. Gen. Lane and his he committed suicide and in settling his estate it was found that he had made an error in his caleulatiuus, and that he was clearly worth 100,000 EF The Iowa (Bariington) State Gazette, for thirty-two years the leading Democratic paper of the State, has recently died, for want of support. Kentucky Statesman, the central organ of the party, takes the same position.

"Scalawag." This term of reproach, generally applied to "lewd fellows of the baser sort," has at last received an authoritative definition. The N. Y. Tribune says "a scalawag is a compound of loafer, blackguard and camp." We concur. C7 The steamer Onward struck asaag, fbnr miles below CorvaJlis, one day hat week, and sunk- They raised her without difScohy, and she passed here ba Saturday, on hex wa dowa minions may una tnemselves mistaken.

We trust, however, that Mr. Stoat will UmA Utr4s Measr. Barnes 4 Park. Tills Powder I a jce-ry mad by myself, aad breaght ttmm th Interior of Asl. ai.J asnawa any ether persons.

Th genuine aad ffectjT srtlcl pot ap la Ua canisters, and sill continue bear my mm. LTOH." Eatt aad aasc cannot ha reached by a powder, and rr. Ml, by Magawtle Pin. Order them through any nreUcV Tls Lyoa't Por kn leaecti la trie, Idraa PUI art) salxed for raaa and mtceu- PoUawdlrseal.a. CmrmmlV mmd tkmrmaly.

we nr a for in case he is, a large number of politicians who hare been laid on the shelf ia California wouia De eucouragea to emigrate ta Omraa. It Mvntar1 tor Politicians to gravitate to ty A aan of Col. Yell, the first Governor of flrknMg, arrived ia Oregon oa hut steamer, asJ was ia Salem bt week." He viaits the ractSc in pTxrroit of besith. ty The glorious fourth" is sear at hand, and it roay cot be amiss to announce that we can't publish, any oration, ajaiiws wnere men: talents are at rnreeiav. 'yi sum umo vy penult.

aa it ks for the river. "a vav. areata, raMCD. W. WaaTnsarrta, Agents, PsrtUsA.

a-aM WiUXa, baa I' i .1..