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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1860)
5. VT. Xk Adami, ?Ltf.r i QMOOrf CITY I kati'KiTay, mav 12, mo. Republican Nominations. For Cni)ttti, DAVID LOG AX, Of Ml I.TXoMAili Fr I'fwJtiili'il Kl'rtor; t.j. Dntci, u.j. r4, w. it. wTif l.larkama tiy. Fur Slalt Nrmil'irW !. of WV For HrnretrutnlirrtW. A. Ktwstiim, A. II. W. Knur. fur Vlnkik Wiru. far Sktrijfixtr.i Vim, for AuntorAmm .Mki.iihi'X. Fur Titnmrrr Wiij.uii liicaunarr. I'ur V. tVwKIIMMXrr'-t l'AHI." V- Hutok, Al. .MTT'"). for VomutrF. lUncuv. for XmrtyiuA'-trmi TimrMM. I'vr Sekwl SjiriiiiliniltnlS. V llfl)I.L. l.tuaty. fur Slulf Sfiinluri. It. Muour I'ur lUfttuiilulirrt.S. AHirn,j. II Mencii, Jan Mi l'i."iu. fur Hh'nff-kHi.l ItAxmnTH. fur Clirk Vai l I'hattain. fur Trrniurtr -J. I.. llCKi.r. fur Awmr .Iuiin Mtxmi. I'ur Commuii. S. M ( li k, H. II. Sirl. fur Stkuvl Hup I :iwau Ji,i.in. Vatublll County. fur Slulr Semilurluus It. M'I!nr.. i'ur Hrprrirnl'y. CittHromi, H. M. lill.Knui:, for Mirrtfl IIkmi Wahukx. fur Trrwntrr Amvix IS. Ilisnr. fur C'lrrk.). W. I'uwia far Xiknal NufitrnttritilriiiA. A. Sxinxri. fur Aruai I.i:k I.teuin ix, fur Surtrynr'.l. HahxhoX. C.UUiip i.im'nly. Fur RrprrunUtlirt JMK Tavmix. fur ClrrkW. II. 'I wiijciiit. far Skeriff. II. I'AiiRr.x. for 'ftraturtr I'i.l.n. fur Aortuir A Smrrtjur .1. W. Ukaxnaxt. fur Ntkuul SuplV. V. (Jn.l.Krri!. fur Curuntr -V.v.n. II. .Mi.KwcM. far Cuihin'ri- Urn. lAViimux, I.vmim I1. IIai.i.. Polk County. Fur Stale Nriinturit.wmt Wuno. Fur KrprrHlnlirn. Kcxroao, M. I'odw.i. fur MirriffA. W. I.ee. fur VlrrkA. Fxaii:x. for Tira'Hrrr-ViH. How. fur Awtmr. )uw.r.ii. fur Srkaol SitiHriiitrnilfnt liV-Wl Ill'.LL. I'ur Suirrt'.r Daviu fc'Tuiir. I Hi imit A t.aunly. fur ttepmmtahrA. W I'. IIixti.mjtox. Fur Clrrk-H. Mii:r. far Shrriff Samcki. Itieil. fur TrraimrrH. NViiKH.t.x. Fur Anr"or.A'. I.aviiiun. for School Hupertutrmhut I'. I'. I'axmkx. watk i kmiiai. uwhittee: ! II. W. Ci.ihikit, ('li.iiniiun I'uril.iiiil. I V;-. TTT'rK ',7 ,-, V. C. .Ions. N llri'i ll C.ty. i ... .i - PubUo SpcMiinjr. Mrwx. l.iAH xml fiirn.. r, ....,., r.,r Co..- frriM. Imvn mnifi. Hit. r.i.Inivillfr nniTnttl input! Tttr mMn'wing ilio ,rnp'p f ui I uVlo. k oa ' Hie iliiyn uii ii:i nej, In ll.c 111 ir. Ii nf .M i : I'llll'lHA., Siiiiii.l.iy, (lie 12. Ii .1 III k Hill villi- Willuin.liiir'i.. Kcibyville Vuauoy'a Cull) nnvill ricuxunl Hill ... Iliiijriii! Cily Itruivnuillg.,.'... Ciirvnllij Alliuny Kileui. tln pin ( ily I ortluii.l Dullca 1l.Mnl.iy, iliu l lili ! Tiirxl iy, llic l.iili 'lliuiMl..y,llii' I Till I'rnluy, tho Isili .Mueilu'y, llic '1 .'iniMl.iy, lli 2 lili I' li.lny, llic if -'h .:ntur.!iiy,lliif'JI.:tli Mumliiy, llii'ifHth Tursil.iy, Iliu ifllili Vi..lii..,.,l,y.llii':lll,li Tliuinl.iv, tlm II l.l Tliurriluy i.'c'il, tlii" r! 1 -l l-tiltit-iliiv, Jiii.v if. I. Inn County TlvUrt. For UiipreKi'iitiitivi's U.uin.rr Cnii,, Jo hi I'll I'. Tat::, An!HI!:.on Dkckaiui, Asa McCii.i.V. " Flierill Davw 1,atov. " Co. Clerk -.Ji.ii:; IIaiiii.iw.'. " " Assessor Timotmv A. lim " " Trens. Daviii Fiiomav. ncuooiMipi iii on iii:i:k " " Surveyor II m: rv (iouoox. " Coroner-IIiiiam N. Swan. Ti.n r.i,... ... ..i ", , - i" . teni 10 us licaiietl j, t'l.tinty l.eKet." It is not a K 'piililiean ticket, mid was not printed by ns nssuch. It is, strictly speak- 111" II flll'Ilfl ll.'Kl'l Pnil-ti.ii .1 ..." .nun it etljc (Oregon CUgu , , r - Word, 1 1 cen!3. are opposed to the longer rule of lame anxk. . I 'elusion in tlmt count v. Coi.. Iiakkii's Sit.kcii During hist week it was iinuoiiuet il that Col, Il.l.wcr wotim aiuiress ihe eiineus of Claekatinis 111 .. . . ..... I county hero on .Nttur.lay afternoon, tlie.Mh , hist. The t lf.ct of this iinnouneeiui'tit was uiav a largo uiiuioer 01 people came mfrom tho counter with the cviwtnliini ui' ln..ir. ! lug Col. llaker, but many of whom were ! A 0T,:D )owx.-Tho proposition for a Mtlly disappointed. Ow ing to some eon- ! ,W,,St!on ' t!ltt -Methodist ICpiseopal fusion in the arrangements us to the time I L"MnU Xorlh WM lvJu'tca in tho 1,1,iIa or his speaking here and at Toi'thind, Col ' l'WiA ""mmI vmre by tho following !. arrived here only in season to address ! V0,C! f1'" 48' ,,l,.vs VM- Thiswi" l,r,,Ija- the people in the evening. 1 Xotwitlistaiulimr tli InrVm.., .,f il,. i weather, the court-room was tilled' with an I I itelligent and discriminating audience, who! im..,i .(... .... ... .. . ............. .in nininii iitteuiioii iiirougn- tuuiac wnoie 01 ine evening. Mr. Dryer ; along finely, l'eter D.irelay and A ins occupied the stand for a few minutes, and ! worth DicrdorlT have both miide verv cred made a short speech by way o iutrv.duc-! itable addresses before the society, and we tion to Col. Inker's apprarance. Of the ' hope tho interest of the little people in the latter gentleman's addren wo will not at-1 cause will be kept up in this way. tempt to give even a synopsis. It was nli i ' able speed., n.a.l. in Col. lUVn't happiest ' 1 ll'T0U,A, !'- J- Hollbter, Ks,,., vein, nnd was at times thrilliuslr chueut i ut C"-v I,n,S Sloro' rivvWt il"mrd' lie spoke about two hours, and was frel i ",,,-V " ,!, Iirr'v"1 of t!l the qiiently interrupted bv the enthusiastic ,,nl'tTS, lrM "-S'"bies, Ac, applause of the sudienee. j fl'om 'f""" 1 H East. Those who I want tho news in advance of the mail will intkh Davis. This Southern gen- call on him. tleinaii, whoso rote elected reunineton n "1 iim c , . tT I ol. l.aker and 1 lios. J. Drver ad- pesker, was censured I'V tho Democratic !..i ,i, , , .. ' , i' ... , ... , , , ,. uressed the people at Aurora lust Thnrsdar. jugi.-Mtiiuiu ui .iiiiviuiiu inr uix toio on tlmt oeeasion. Mr. Iiavis, ahortlr ftcr- wards, iu his place in Congress, rebuked those jackasses who voted to censure him, iu speech of the most withering sarcasm we renumber erer to have read. He gave them to uuderstand that for hit rote for Speaker he licl.l himelf accountable ouly to kit immediate constitueau. Winter Darii it oue of the rling men of tlie oatloa. Tub rBF.mwr.xT' Pnorw. It i con-null-red somewhat remarkable that the i I'r...;.li.i,l rimr nrrttchtcd ni!ilinst Ihc w" of tlioluvcMifiitlon I. the Hon.' -"'' rcud tlio testimony pivtii before Messrs. JLn-kiu's siid Covodc's committees, am tlio evidence thus fur wlilcli. In nny Imiilicutci liim with o privity to the use of monry in elections, and tho distribution or patrwiiuKo with that object, was reluctantly extorted from bin own political friends, and from jiersohs who enjoyed his confidence and intimacy. Koine of them have openly boasted of not tcllinjf hair they knew, and others testified with iiientul reservations. Tho charges inside by tlio Administration orgui.s, that Mr. Covode's coinriiittce were Invf: -tijfutiiig without specific uini, arc ful.se. Thus far tln-y have addressed themselves exclusively to tlio alligation contained in tho President's Pittsburgh lettir, mid find them fully sustained by tho corruptions of bin own Adininixtrution. Anonymous let tern have been uddrisstd to Mr. Covode, threatening him and Mr. Sherman with uxrtiMiinution, unless they desist from these inijuiriea. So (says a Tribune correspondent, Kki.i.V for Sk.vatuk. Clackamas lie mot-racy proposed to accede to thcdiiiiiiiul of Wasco that oho should bo permitted to nnruo the Senator in the district composed of tho-a two counties, but when it was as certained that Wasco had named on anti Lntie man, the Land Ollicc hero concluded it would not do, and brought out Gules, a Lane man. dates declined. Wrought to d'.speruliou, the clhpie have placed Col. J. K. Kelly, whilom National candidate for Congress, who s.ctns just now willing to do liny amount of dirt eating in order to nloi:o for past offences before the people. This is intended to bolster up tho Lane ticket in tills county; nobody supposes lie can he elected but we think be Mill find later, Officer, und 1'o.itwill sink him deep er than any load he ever undertook to rnrry before. For tlio do' tiiues lie intends to preach see our Lafayette criri-cpondiiice. Cirv Ivi.ki.tiom. At the election in this city last Monday for municipal officer.'. Dr. A. If. Steele was chosen Mayor, beat big A. Holbruok, Iv.-ip, eight votes. J. lv, I Ilur.'eird was elected Kecordir, mid the j following gentlemen to the Council: J. It littlton, S. Holland, A. Ii. Lovejoy J. lb Hctiient, Win, Dicnlorff, and Forties forcUy. There was a tie between Ii. I! Uogers and J. 10. 1 1 iii-ford fur the Council Mdwain was elected City Trtnurcr J J. K. Utirford, Assessor ami Collector V. C. .Johnson, Attorney; Win. L'udcv j., t (Vtiiiiiissioncr; and K. T. Jciiuiii-s, ' 1 Mai'shul. Jf 1 lvl.' makes c.s eflicient nil ! e.ipable an officer us his prrdeces-or, Mr. I'alterm, in the dischnrge of his duties ns Mar.dial, our town will have no reason to regret the change. Fi.oiia's Fksiivai.. Wc learn tlmt Prof. Newell is making airaiigenuiits on an ex tensive scale at Salem lor producing this beautiful cantata on the ll'i of July next His class ttiere uiivaiiy iiuiriiicn one iiuie ' drc! ami twenty livo jiivnile sin 'its of both lewrs. Tlio btieei-s that uttendtd I rroi. ewill m ins exluijilioii ot lii-J simhc j pieeo lure several years ago, U renifin j btfciLry all who h id tlio ph asuro of wit- o it. I. Mrs ttY I'oxv lixi'iiKss. The follow aro the established rates ol tt IegiTph mg for ten words: ban Francisco to Car- son Valley, $-J; l'ony Kxpress to St. Jo- m..i.Ii .ui. ;i i.. v..,.. '...i. ' ' "i" . $2 :,o totni. . no For each additional ,jve i words from Sasi Fra iciseo to Carso Valley, ZD cents; for ten words, $1; from : St. Joseph to New York, encli additional . tv:t;:ii a Know .otiiinu. I rue tit iiisiinnis, mu line iiemocraue conveiJIoii In the late Democratic cod vim this county nominated for Itepresentative rhilin Foster, n h'tmirt jYuA nanie appears signed to tho constitution or the lodge that once existed in this eilw The natiirali.ed voters in this countv'will please take notice 1,l - v bo ,,s fu, (,enrr"1 t'ouference, s'"blod ill Baltimore on tho 1st of "lis liisiior Uoi-k. This Juvenile temper .... . . anec org:inij;ai:oii in our c.ty is gelling re was a larce crowd uresent m.,1 everything passed o!T well. Logan will get a good rote in that neighborhood. Wiser Messrs. Charman A Warner have lately put op about three hundred bottles of red currant wine of the purest quality, which they retail at one dollar bottle. t5T Tracy & Co. bare our thanki for repeated favors. V linker la atnhltl. Lakavkttf, May 0, 1SI50. I'n. AniU: To-duy has been a day ol Valorous conflict on tho political Held in Yamhill. According to appointment, Col. 1). llaker and Thos. t. Dryer nrrived n our village at one o'clock. Tho rast crowd tliut had long been gathering ifninu- diatcly rushed for the Court-House, which w us soon filled, jammed, by ladies and gen tlemen caircr to hear for themselves the elo quent appeals of Col, ltukcr in behalf of freedi progress, labor, nnd white men and women. Mr. Dryer net the ball in motion by a brief discussion of local matters, in which lie broke a hinco with Andy Shuck (in which our Andy cam off second best), and closed by introducing Col. llaker, who he said had come from Portland (a long distance for half a day) through the rain, to try to persuade tho pioplo of Yaiiihill to persevere in the rejection of the reign of tho corrupt Democracy, which was the worst that ever fell upon tho shoulders of any people. Col. Maker held the audience, most of it standing, enchained for two hours and a half, iu which timo ho exposed tlio corrup tions, the fulso principles and worse prac tices of tho present Administration, and of the dominant, pro-lavery, Disunion putty which supports the same and also pre sented the Republican party ns the only or ganization which upheld tho true doctrine of popular sovereignty the rights of white labor against niggers favored tho Pacific Railroad and was for tho Homestead bill. Tli3 effect of his flagellations and exco riations toon beenmo apparent. Andy Shuck discovered soma one who he had supposed was going to rote for him, sitting up in one corner, with his mouth open, swallowing the whole truth, and immedi ately hunted it j a Col. Kelly (who is now here attending Court), and itpeiihd to him something in this wise: "Col. Kelly, you must fpcakl For heaven's sake, do! Something must be done! these d d fools arc sucking in every word of this Rlack Republican trash, ami I'll be bent!'' And as Col. Uak'T proceeded in pulling the wool from the people's eyes, flinging it right ami left, Andy thought to try an other scheme to prevent, hitherto potent, but now powerless. " Coma boys," said he, "we've had 'nulT this 'ere; let's go iluwn and whisky." Rut nary boy stirred. After Col. Raker closed, by the despair ing appeals of Andy and the kindly solici tations of tlio Republicans, Col. Kelly mounted the platform, and worked harder for one l.our and three-quarters than any man 1 ever saw mauling rails, to convince the people 1st, That Congress had ubsulule sover eignty over the Territories. id, That niggirs aro property iu the .janie sciisa and manner aj horses and cut tle. 3d, Timt Congress could not prohibit the introduction or negro slaves into any Territory. 1th, That popular sovereignty in tiio Territories, in aoy s;nsc, I use his words us near ns I can remember, was a very great but very transparent humbug. oth, That no Territory can prohibit uverv until it incomes a state. Cth, Tlmt it is tho dul'j of Congress to roj.-.'1't every ma;i in tnc po&csswu ot ins negroes in any of the TirritoiirS. Ry tho way, what do tho I'oitglas men of Claekam.is think cf such il Jlciuocralit: candidate for S.nator. It took Col. Raker only half an hour to completely demolish the argument of Kelly, root and branch, at tho end of which time e closed amid tremendous enthusiasm and applause. Logan made n good impression i:i his bout with Shell here, the oilier day, but there is a tremendous amount of grumbling among the Democrats because their can didate refuses to define his position on the most vital questions of the canvass. It is presumed lu is waiting to hear from Charleston. Yamhill may he depended upon for one hundred and fifty majority for Logan, and the election of the entire Re publican county ticket by an overwhelming vote. So mote it be. Jai:z. Vi-om ala WaHu. May "), 1800. I. A Rots: I have just received another letter from K. X. White, dated Similka mecn, Apiil 20. llo says: "Our compa ny have oil left except myself und Mr. liven. Dr. Rell, of tho Dulles, starts iu to-morrow after provisions. I send one pack animal with liim for provisions for mv- selt and Mr. ttreen. Wo have our sluice in operation, but we don't make more than $3 to $1 per day to the man but I think tin re ure rich diggings in the bed of the creek, und as soeu as the water falls, which w ill be iu July, Dr. Rell and I in tend to dam the creek. In the meantime, we will stop here and make what we can. The gold is very fine; we don't save more than one fourth in our sluices. I think quicksdrer would do well. Dr. Rell does not retract one word of w hat he has said about these mints, but still has confidence in them." M.lt. White, ol yotir citr, has just re turned from the Similkameen perfectly dis gusted, after trying it a month. From what I can learn, I think $1 to $3 per day is about an average for tbose who work. The body of Peter Clifford, who was drowned off Thompjon Jt Co.'s batteaa just below Walla Wall a km weeks airo was picked np not mnny tkn ,;nffi jus Col. above Dulles Cily. Another man, nick named " Ilrocky Rill," was drowned a few days ego In tho Cascades, whilst attempt ing to cross above hi a nmnll boat. Ry some means, tho fkilT became unmanage able, nnd went over tho Cascades, and the man wus drowned. Lev . Pollll.- t Kn. Anct s: I think tho union ticket in Old Li Delusion's strong-hold, will be triumphantly elected hi June, with a num ber of votes to spare. Delusion is politi cally and dangerously ill, ami a desperate effort will bo inado to regain Ids political health. It is generally understood that our little burking Harvey Smith will bo one of De lusion's nominees for Representative, and 'my son Jimmy' L'ikins for County Clerk. 0rcnutor, Luther Llkins, has sold out to Delusion Smith, on condition that De lusion uud his friends iioiuliinto 'my son Jimmy' fur County Clerk. It will be re membered that Luther Llkins wus a strong Rush man until quito recently, waiting to sec which way the political wind blew, and has finully denounced Rush and sold out to Delusion for a clerkship for ' my sou Jim- my,' but ' my son Jimmy' can't come it in Old Linn this Juno, 1800. Rnexo. High Home, Linn Co., May 5, 1800. Dk.itii or Maiisii.m. Rkiu.e. The last arrival from Europe brings us intelligence of the death of ono of the few remaining officers who served under the first Napole on Marshal Reille, who was among the most prominent men in tho wars of the first Empire. Ho was born on tho 1st or Sep tember, 171."), at Antibes in the depart ment of Vur, in the Southern part of France, nnd entered the nrrny when seven teen years old, as u second lieutenant. He wus soon after appointed aide-de-camp to General Masscnn, und took part in the siege of Toulon, and in tho battles of Lodi, Rivoli, the Rrenta, ArcoJo and Relluno. He subsequently fought in Germany, and performed n delicate service in conveying dispatches from Ronaparte to Misseim, during the seige of Genoa. VrnUr Mur.it he was appointed Governor of Florence He served in the buttle of Jena, and his bravery in resisting the Russians at Ostro Irnk'i secured him tlio post of nido-de-camp to tho Emperor Xnpoleou. Reille subse quently served in Spain, and when peace was restored, he married tho dc.ngl.t.r of Masscna. After the Mum of Tuipokon from Elba he was created a peer of France, and ngain entered active service. At the memorable battle of Waterloo he com manded the seco'.id corps, and had under his orders Jerome Ronaparte, who com manded n division. On the downfall of Napoleon, Reille managed to maintain friendly relations with his succssors; in 18-17 Louis Philippe made him Marshal of France, and lie was from 1H52 to the time of lib death, a Senator of France. Ry tip death of Marshal Reille, Jerome RonnpaUe is the oldest living Marshal of Franco. tu Gen. Jos Lane, in a speech at Con cord, N. 1L, during tli3 Presidential can vass of 1850, said: " Tito question of shivery is a most per plexing oue, and should not be agitated. We should leave it with the States where it constitutionally exists, nnd the people of tlie Territories to prohibit or establish, us to them may seem right nnd proper." Gen. Joe L.me, in his late speech in the Senate of tho United States, said: " 1 do not believe the people of a Terri tory have a right to exclude, or establish, or abolish shivery. No such right is con feru'd oa them by tho Constitution." So Gein.ru! Joo Lane lias that highly im portant and even indispensable qualifica tion of a Locofoco cnndiuVte for the Presi dency, a Northern face and a outlt?ru face His friends are fond of calling lu'n. " the Marion of the Mexican war," but he is something more than a Marion. If the old " Swamp Fox" of the Revolution had been a double-faced Reynard, the two faces looking iu opposito directions, he might have been even more successful iu his vigi lance than ho was. Louisville Jimrnul. CS?" The Rabbi Raphael, who opened the session of the House with prayer on tho day of Pennington's election as Speak er, is a good Republican, on accomplished scholar, and an eminent divine in the He brew persuasion. His was tho first prayer ever offered in Congress by a Hebrew Rabbi. The clergy of all other denomi nations have repeatedly officiated. The credit of having the Hebrew religion placed on an etpial rooting iu the chaplain cy is due to the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, a Republican member Troiii Indiana, who in terposed with the Clerk, and insisted that the invitation extended to the clergy should include tho Hebrew denomination. fc3- It is stated in the Eastern papers tlmt the California and Oregon delegations to the Charleston Convention propose to "camp out"' in frontier style during the Convention; they will take down their touts for that purpose. They will require room enough for three large marquees, and from twenty to twenty-five small tents, as there will be about forty attendants from the Pacific slope all good men and true, and " dwellers beyoud the Sierra Nevada." An active Charlestouian has secured for the purpose above named the vacant lot on the easterly side of Meeting street, near South Bar. Telscraph. James Linkefelter is now tngageU in orsanixiinr a comnanr with . capital of $-20,000, for the purpose of con structing line of tele-ropb from Yreka to Jacksonville. Fotllloa r V.swr4 '. ....ml., r of R iiublicuns ,.i,s i,f St. Lou's to the Hon. Ed- l,.l..le addressed tt letter .,.-.! Hates ileslrinir li'. views o t certain ;.,.. f national politics, for pinmca- itiin tion. Wc give that portion of the J u.lge's reply embracing tho nnsweri to me timer nit iiucbtions propounded: UI. Slwry-Iti I'Ulrntion into tin Territories . ,. . i i ,i . On this subject in the States and In toe Territories, 1 have no new opinions -no opinion formed iu relation to the pr.eit urmr or name. .";- . rjrntyu. :. ' f iwiiin Uvlmf be- K L1 At that time my Pi- r, , , red me to eck nil the means of know I- Sltdw5h y -ch, and to u,ly the ..pi lii.M .1, WU,U Involved w, l. a., me I UBLr" II lit. , - , 1 ? : I ..AMi.l.i mu then. inv mum, aim i urnicu Bw which no siibfleipient events have induced mo to change. Tho existence of negro shivery in our country had its l-egmmng in tho curly lime of the colonies, and was im posed liy the mother country, against the ..ill f ....ml of the colonists. At tno tune K -d I, eg aft.;; it was ' nlr regarded ns an evil, temjierary , alure, Snd bkelv to disappear in the, , .oi.'i.i it .....linii-il ii of tho COIIIIIIOII ill its n course St e . tWcounr .cia.Iy an,, po - ,1 r This was I taught by those who 2 our government, ..ml neiih.-r the new ,1, of modern civilisation, nor .he discov - mis! lit ni'jil Id. r - ,,r ..niKtllllliiitllll hlW I erv oi u nu i. w. v... , I social philosophy, has enabled mo to d teeM ho error or their teaching. Slave vis a "social relation"-" a .lo- mestio institution." Within the States it - Ivistsbr the local law, and tl.e Federal Government has no control ov.r it there. . o no ...my, .. .u an U:;!,tlrged wt The Territories, whether acquired by con- Au-n o f the army will, upon t!..ir dh.rgr. quest or peaceful purchase, nw rubj.H and subordiiiuto not sovereign, I, ke the Stales. The Nation is supremo over them, und tlie National Government has the power .0 per mit or forbid shivery within them. Enter taining these views, I am oppo-riHo the extension of slavery, and iu my opinion the spirit and policy of the Government ought to be against its extension. 27. Vim' the Cuiislilnffn tarry S'rcnj into tut Terriforit I I answer no. The Constitution o." the United States dois not carry slavery into the Territories. With much more show of reason may it be said it curries slavery into all the Slides. Rut it does not carry slave rv anywhere; it only acts upon it where it find established by" the local law. Iu con nection with this point, 1 11111 nsked to state my views of the "Deed Scot t case," and w hat was really determined by the Supreme Court in that esse. It is my opinion, c-tre-fully considered, that the Court dt tennined one single point of law, that is, that Scott, the plaint iff, being a negro of Afr'can de si;t it. (not necessarily n slave) could not be a citizen u: Missouri, nm', Ihcr lor, could 1 citizen uf Missouri, an.', Ihcr lor, could 1 " ' y not sue in the FtJ-ral Court; and that lor ""P this reason, and for th..-. the Ci.vnit '':'; '!. f. Court hatlno r:sd;c';ono;u::causM,ndi;;U not this Court no i-ou-er to r':ve iutle""ni"ltt bftw.ei. 'he n 1 " iwrties. Tlie only jurisdiction which th Supreme Court had of the cause wus Tor I he purpose oi coit. ctiug tae irror n the Circuit Court in assuming the power to de eido upon the merits or the ease. This power the Supreme Court did exercise, by setting aside the judgment of thu Ciicuit Court upon the mvr'ts, and by dismissing the su't without any judgment i.r or against ... . r. ' . . 1 ....... . eiiner party. 11ns is tin mat, ine Miprcmc Court d:d, and all that it had l.iw!ul power to do. I consider it n great r.:!.vbr':i!.C that sev - eral of tho learned Judges s!;o:;ld thought that tlit ir duty reijuired them to j tiisciiss an. I give opinions upon niriotis imes- tions outside of ihe ease, as the case wi:s j actually disposed of by the conrt. Allsuehi opinions are extrajudicial and of no author itr. R.it. bcsidis this.it m-pears tome that several of the (itiLSiions so d!.-c::::s- d by thi Judges are polit'cal ipi-.ttio: s, nnd therefore beyond the cognizance of' the Ju diciary, and proper only to be considered nnd disposed of by the Political Dipnrt ments. If I am right in this, nnd it seems to me plain, the precedent is most unfortu nate, because it may lead to a divigerous conflict of authority among tho co-ordinate branches of tho Government. 37. As to t!n Colonhaliun nf l'.e Free Blacks. For many yean I have been connected I 'he American Colonization Society, of wn..'h the' rising young Slate of Liberia is the first fruit. 1 consider the object both humane nnd wise", beneficent alike to the free blacks who C!ni.;rii'c, und to the whites whom they leave hehiiiJ. 'bit Africa is distant, and presents so ninny obstacles to rapid settlement, that wc cannot indulge1 the hone of drawing off in that direction the grow-in? numbers of our free black pop ulation. The tropica! regions of America, I think, oifer a far better prepect both for us and for them. 4A. As to any Incnualily of RiylU among American Citizen. I reeogni.e no distinctions noiong Amer ican citizens but such as aro expressly laid down in the Const'tutioti. And Timid that our Government is I ounl topntect all the citizens in the enjoyment of ali their rights, everywhere, and against nil assail ants. And as to these rights there is no difference between citizens born and cit'zens made such by law. GfA. Am I in favor of the construction of a Railroad front the Vulley of the Mis sissippi In Ihe Paeife. Octm, under the auyices oj ine Utncrat Uoternmrnlt Yes, strongly. I not only believe such a road of vast importance as the means oi increasing the population, wealth nnd pow- nl a! lira I!..,... -ll. . ' the means of national defense nnd of 'pre- serving the Union. C(A. Am Iin favor of the measure tailed Ihe Homestead Bill ? v. t r ... xes. tarn lor suardinu the nubliclnnfls v. .I.,.-, viniii tuner, ma necessary as well as pos.ib!e, from tlie danger of com - mon trade nnd spccnlation for keepine; them for the actual use of the people and for granting tracts of suitable size to those who will actually inhabit aud improve them. "lh. Am I in faror of the immediate admixninn nf A'rncT tl. TT. ..... Constitution 1 I think that Kansas onplit to he admit - ted wuhout delar, leav.ng her I ke all oth - tr States, the so'.e judge of her own consti- tution. That centlemen, I believe I hare an- swered . your iro uirif. in B g.ble manner, and I hope to yoor satisfac t'oti, I have not attempted to nnswets I r iirj.iiiii.-nt. for that ......u . V mi.. . ' !l,"'1 ''I'd resin,;,,; self fi mil goInrr Into general p,,j;M tJ' confined my n mm!; to ,.. imrf,..,i . !' purt.euUf.,i iw.t .,,, w,, J otl reqiiot u, t(, Wr;u I reina'n, with the greatest renncet' V.... ..t.l: i .. "li j uui u'li'g-'il li-IIOWfiljj,,, lil'WAIlll li4t Alarming lu.Jrnll.imi, Niuui,...,. ,rin, "'"It A Paris eorrcspordont 0f (i ( Trim-lit t lis ihe following (tor 0j j'? Napoleon' military schemes " Lou's Nupo Icon U ulfOiit or-'iiiiV. luimciirti r.uy j IinmfiiftO i r.uy ia wMitirn to tl.e tJ, ii rin r lln Liimw- (lint I , ' '-l ".J '""'1 1 " ' " w army r ' rl i C,V ,, , ' ' . , '""M men will be cnlVd out to serve lh t. for seven years lh.it is, there i; i' listed l,0.-.0,000iuen,one half .T, I i. .Mill III. II e.-ill I... ..i,.ll,. i.. .. '"" .. , . j in me f, of the regular urtny; the other 5,000. it niiun'ti iu 1 1 muni uuiil UUt Will I liuliIV to ho calK'il into iictivo mrric?i3 uraocd into .he. regi.lar ortny nn.r ple.,,e I.otns Nupoleon ll0rili t mc, these men who will b. ,!N jj remain at home, will beossen,b,(n. j n.ontK und thorou.hly drdled by "'" of the iinny. hen t ier . ,MN orn.-rv.ee expires, tney will l,e tlrafted i. j Hw '" "'"M. they wilUrt, ,, ... ... ... . . luo Nut.oii.tl Guard is to be m, I-" ' "ted 7 mil except l,:,!f.ry olheers of !,e 1 lr rn,y, and no person will lJ0 ,1 ''"; ranks exeep- . ,sL- lurgeU lol. II. .11. I". . l ...v .mid Jll, be drafted into the National G nurd, ia be of strviee until they are five-anil-fortj years old. Ry this iii inagenieiit .gain X,. poleou will have ready to tuke the lidd any moment I.rs-ri-.l r alin it l.iiitiil JIMKlon N.ili.niul Ona;iU lull o!il odirmi I.W.'iro ju):ir Mi"! HW.M Tlice figures, even after every ailuwaM is mini" for invi.liiis, inefficient nun, and ill tho oilur d. tluelious to be found ia milita ry urithinitic, certainly present a fotw which is sufiieietil to tihirai Europe. Ahu i',1 Europe? Why, t oaglit to alarm nil the world nnd the rest or mankind. t LT Parson Rrowidow, it is well known do.-s not love the l)i inocracy very well, ltd it also appears he has lint l.tlle faitli in Un power of tho clergy to resist teinptatin. l'.e siys: " Our d. liberate onvietion is that ten of the standards of piety nihiht be stlicletl from each oi' the four leading l'rotwtwt tlrno;niiK:t''ons of our loimtrv, in all furtt ui 'ti coalino Ihc.n to the meiety of th b.st of in eijinl iimulnrof D.tuoeratic nun the il ITereiit btaW not pi rmit th'. in to kern. 'ompiinv for trn-ysuRt-, at tli:n- , 'iirat.on o! w.'iich t ine kt tin in !r am, inai I vl "ivlv believe they would to u I HC s'r light to Ik." us bee would !ly from t bii.kwhej.t putel' to rlinr. Antler. "'J" I)'in fci-fli-n w'l! lie hf IJ ul tiiv Guilt. II.. im' in tl.i- eliv .11 to 11 orr...v iSiiu-.l.iy) tU( , m , i.n. I ; J r. it , l.y tt. v. Mr. .M.ri,o( lk I'm.u.;;ih; l.j.ivoji il t'liurj'i. .Muv 13, S,-G3CCUi.T.'T Attcriw. j V;m. L M.bWAN o:i-r3 hi.twir an ink. ; p. mini: fuiuii li.lo I. r tliv i.Cie.- .it lli.lrct AIU- ! y fir die .Jili .ln.l.c'.il District nf (Irrjn. Orrpeu IIUIn'.ii-i, A. H. tffotT., -II ..... u ... Il:.r,n.. lull pvi-i-Triilnv rvriiinn. A v:is 7 u c:..cli. Hieshmi in ito.Kliilin a.. iiiviini to ;:!: .1. I). i:l'Tl.!.UUE,WJ. 1. W. I'uaiu, It rf. I e. 0, o. r. o. I.on iB Nil il inn Is ul lli.irllall ttcif- OllH Iyi.i;'.iit liir buii.l OilKo, on .Monday evening Fd.-li !;. Uie.hi-.-n in .! niun liiif nre intilfl to niuii I. 1!. l CltAWl'OUl), N.U. Thus. Ciiaii man-, l!ec. Src'v. 30 St2ultas:nah lodge Wo. 1, R A: A. .M.. In.lil i'.s fiuli'd communin. tiutis in the Sim. of Tt'iiiiwmiiM IInll.w A. the Sr.fi.riliiv l ire, dii.jr tlie l'nil Jlooil iu ficb Honlh. I i I e ; 1 1 r b : i in (.and !iim!in2 art intitti in iittcti.. A. L. l.OVUOV, W. M- 1). W. C.-..MO, Fee';.'. 1 MoKiMt's l.li-(! I'Uls. The liigli aniT cntW erkliri:)' wlii.-li lliin pro-eMiiiieut iiKil'eint bat (liiirc l I'ur im iuvari.iblo elli 'i.cy in all tlie ilinJ wliii Ii it piofrwrs In cure, Inn len lercd lln n" .ti'.cii.o of oslenliilio.ie pulling not only mitiecei ary bal iiinv..tthv of tliein. They we kw liv tl.oir frliil! tln!r fr.ii.. I w.irki I.Hiifv for thrm. iiu.1 thev th.-ivo not bv Ihe faith of tin creiiulom. In nil iisve of cosliYiu, dyspepiia, btlieoi urn lircrunVctioiw, piles, rlieuinui:ai,l'everinnd otiiiliiisle licud-iichee, inn) nil general driip niPtile of liealllt, tlicpt. I'llle have invariably protri a (C'laia and fp.e ly lcine.ly. A aaiRlo trial p'aoe the L'.f: ''ill" b-youd the roach of comr' "tn in the estitn iilmtol' cv.'.'v patient. Dr. AIoillii'H Vhamx lJiitei-s will bv found K ly muaLi,.iis in all cases ..f nervous debility, J" pep-ia, hiclae!i,., the nioUnesa incident to fnul in A. I cale keatili, and every kind uf weaWJ" tlie dcsiivn i -r Jims. Tor fale by r-' ' MOI'KAT. 3Ti l.n.lnv, 'cw York, and bj Medicine Dealers and ' I'rugglsU general'; lliro ighoat the country. 1 Byspc-vsla, Vi-M'V aad Anne, ladlsMl1'' Sour Stomach, Heart I'.urn, Water Hrmh. P)l liousnem, Liver Complaint, Acidity. Ftatawaff'. Jnandice, Cbane tt Climate, Sick BaaflaeM; Loseof Appetite, Fem.ile Complniat. Wrf"'T' !lir EaX ug. General liebilily. ie, nre "P'dJ7'S" fcmallv and rurcly cured by the 0.l"J" A'l'ElV JJITI'KRS. California Etidcntl. . M..KEI.CMSS HiU.,CaU j June lfi, ISM. S j. Having sufTrc-.l for fifteen yeart with "11" in its wont lorai, un.l having consulted wi'" bt-st I'hysi. iaii. end tried everything rd-wom"0?1 Willi, lit relief, 1 was induced to trv the OXYbt XATKO l:rrri;r.S, mid b.f,.relhs.ltiik.-naa b.mle. 1 f.iin.1 If much better, and eonuane tak ng thrm, until I waa entirely cured, and B "'j..)' aa pi!l heaith n ever I did in my lifa- J takegrejt pleasure ill recoinim n.ling IbemtaaS wboiire tm nic,ed- Ja"" ""mT Tho OXYGENATED HITTERS are wM California br Redinyon & Co., Henry Jolir" ! c..ci,,i.: m,. U. H. w ! ""'"''I Co., s.-icremcnt.. ; Kice, CrSa A S Mamville: Snath A. Hvi, Portland, Oregon Saints' Sarvariarma ThU purely vegetaUa renieiiy eombines in itself tlieprcp.'nieaof aa Aa tisept c, a mild cathnrlic, aud a tonic, .'"jj"?! ly remnvea from Ihe blood, and olhor fluid U body, the impurilin nf unhealthy eeretiooiwn'e" eugepder ond fe.ddiarav, Ihua atnking at ta I ro..i ..f.l.. i.. tt.i . .k aorffica ciou" '' n"- be taken at all lime wiik r"" 1 ? i:,c"n,"i- n" P"w"fu', ; i! ron.t t.,, on.' lBi I'rep.r d md en d by A. ft. 4. I. SAXDS, I" Fulton tt , New Yo.-U. Tr.eo 1 per botoa. r1".1." (m 5:- .. . i ' Ir,:;u f..r."