) O C i a, u Laad in
iC' jJ C i ulOmt
iXi raraLM. Lai oe-
, r et;t--"7 tnri:i
'.v.-Jjtn.':';;. !.::r.
" tTr .ls n-
Smtwr and Cat
. . j l 3 r He CMsgr ef
- 5 r " - Vfc
irTCjaJzi
j c? ..Ji tB Crcci' war-
--- -"i. r 5 C. 1
vvltl-j Liter-sa-
. jv-Jtrra-r- JU ITr.C: Liters,
kail. "lt. f iruner'-.
iLutiai -it.-:xCe wire J
' -al tanrj-
. ll Lset tl tZzt ll xr and
j t J 1. Ll.Lw, lee via; Jia j ia pa.
. ' i tTCCti bat wLk tie threat that
V t T " V r i f t tT lem la&aas dewa
. j - ms i ii .jtp acea guu-
" C -3. Hani'jr. who
- i- i f k Dej--trem of Ore-
; I 7 1 tf Ut t-1 taken plae.
Mt j ji i tf Zm Joan Llaud.
'if ; ' I " aad aaiast any nn
- c . 7, u oc u tl-i, took
'V i T; - i .-j:.at ax:!: ia the matter, - U
' TUt l . y, to laLe r J CT
) I lib iLr a Ptoet dmm for
t j 1 a tie peeJe aaj Ctr rijta
' t t e ErfUsa aacaotities. Eat the
L : ,t (. -re riw to a aaary eotreiyou3f nee
v -T i te Cwnraor, Vice AdaBral,2Ee aaJ
j , u M Vvflmi HUB! &JB
! l - uU i-.taaiuaof fee IaSand aaiw
Ci i .!a Csi wl3e tika Gw.
we ban t&ataix a urn jiaaiK of traapa
,
tare ea mitre to letaSnee Capt. Piciett,
t-1 til ti exTreaa kaa . aeem aent everlaad to
C lT-ri O tree-a aai warvaeaaam. We
, I - -a a urU bm ia the water f tae Pe-et
LJ.Cr7teaiearB MammeketU and
tls nrrEt ef Capt. Pkkett'a post.
Caaa a.taaita hare fceea iaatitated by the
' Cty Ciau aay to aaatCapi. Pickett
jJpMaMafcrtw;atoaatfceirpoi
. - 7 : 3 CczrTaey e;a tke Iaad aa a sheep
;i ra. 7eUretckeariUe ravh. But
' J 3 te eCaetel wiaeat appeal to
C-a Ji F.-T-aJ at afeeai aixaeea aailea laag
tJimir Jiini. It poaaeaeee a goad eoit.
Ect - ' - KTartaaMa to A f TaStMl
Cl -ilik :Kwii paakiom iaaaaUitaxy
r!i.. Ji taf vttw. For, lying witkia tke
i .eCtareaaTaeaeeof tke Golf of Gear-
O C Cslaa af Faea aa4 tke Paget Soaai,
tltr-zr tla u.tt,-aUaa af tke Caaal-efe-C-Jra
al tla IUaka of naaario. It tke
iacf Caalterraaeaaar tkePaoiSe. Tt
r&a CXk parage! aad pertain to
O CcMtt rter tkaa to VaaooaTer'rla
taaJ, l-Jk titm ia graatoi to tke Britah
CrawatytikateraHaf tke treaty of 184. It
to tke Unitoi States,
&TLintSSnl
a Ei ilia ill lataeprfausea. wonky of kw
ar.iaa. aasa as use unereat at staae. I
ft is to be koaed tkat kia kaad will be
hw mnrinCTii mj tae aenon oi i
a .a I
. m. a www a .
AOCIDCBTT TO THE Ho. CHA8. DrATX.
We leans Hat a few days since a peculiar aad
aiafsl aceUeatkarvened to the How. Charles
Drain, late 8teto 6ator from Linn county,
lie was engaged with kired hands upon hi
C-rm kt carralHag a Vaad ef hoes. One large
ear, wiick kad ran wild setae time, determin
ed to easape. He charged npea the men. one
after another, putting them to flight for safety,
wntil ke.essae to Mr. Drain, who with a Strang
stick stood Lis groaad, aad delivered a heavy
tdearcpea tke head ef tke beihgereat pnrkeTas
Le rreaeed. The blow did net arrest the sav
in fernery of the ufwriated animal, who seiz
ed i.r. u. ty tae ten leg, joat witaia aad above
tke bead ef tke kaee joint, aad gnashing his
loag task eaekcty throagh betweea the bone
and aiastles, ke Jkrew him heavily spoa the
rraa-i, end tossed Uaa about at a lien might a
I,V. Catt&e iwatel parties soon came cpoa
Ce bear aad a keery weapen was settled deep
ta tia heaia. Tke aUeettal stOl held kis
C'-N tti ft ws exy ky ftyixs Lis jaws open
ei Cj crj Kr. D.eeaM be released.
iSx a jzj raws ef sasas days we are g!ad
to I . ' " t XTr. D. ia recovering, tkeagk fears
rl lest ke may ke snede a cripple
ty tT, s tSaHrautiuu of the eaataaed muscles. -
Pr33C-jJU UeCoy. city eoOeetor ef Port
txfaraaaeariiB wkick he oampkhta
CjU Lc . 1 i atos t?at it is kis daty to r
Deeetrr !a at ' mis aboat tke city. Saying
it ia waV Xa esSasaar add s
' IT it sr-rs arr-daar to mnore nuisances ia
I La c" I tlew-i wurtsialy take a pleasure
rtts am taaa I ' -Jt 172, Market Sqaare.
LtLllresoa -I-ck 172. Market Square,"
rtxrr'Te awe aalar etgatiaas to Mr.
JoU tr kr7jjBa&s. efekoic ap-
ltm f3l t'-as, frB kia fans ear Salem.
CeS i - 7Cn8r. aa waSi.ae aa ebligiag
Jb D rS to
mjan c mmu OrrTiataa Ceawwa
A -
;
t .
t It '7 tli
-.'"-i. " - rr. wa
c. -.t Lej a-r, U ty t.ir:r, cr
ly Cen. L-e, tironh bk f.ieU T-VtC:: It
Uaa fuliowa:
Ewh rcta olJ Fre4 Warmire" to vtV.fth a
rery t note a Lick PreU anra ntt writ"
to
Gen. LAne, nttkT't iiv-nhr n-lative to the nri
Tate eotklwt of li. i. l)lan Smith at Wah
bra. Tke Gesv. .1 treated it with the ik-ut
r trjt wihh - Jt a pieea of iuertineiH-e.
coming fr r-k- a are, deavrred. ' That
oraeW a not? aim to Gen. Lane,
wKkk k -' m : , tij Uch (Jen. Lane
t.4 . . i t ? - t t-t mrjtliir j com.
r-j litwn k .'iivJi rj tf served, we
karen't tke I xU i.HiL- Uotr.t he oriri
aatcJ. or "wrif it kitnIf. we Lat believe.
I' ' . "t know he can't trri rre emuecn
t?ai iwiti r x rhmm crrenaonin
t' jrtet i 'i.n tie a'wrV;
tyu.irt terer ti.. i t doea (ia a .
t o ; aty) ia ao LUat tkan it toonra.
11- b ko ri t e rrtffr r rril aa Gert;
Lt e , w: v t ' l t!n rr" tf tke part
L 'a C.: jtlae i of a U. 8.
Ki jr. kt ti t :V- ir Kttie. tir.
V.iyt.;i tu i tie of a k;J!-tare' eaiaJ
t. ia to an tJ. S. Benator for ix years,
lit. CJk .- a aaJate, and claimed that
Ur. T7tyfje tru Iwand to wr-art him, ia
eciTiii ef a tJzJZt (rscei by pnr
etiae, feeftiea, atl ffrasi. Upon &e atieet,
ia Ca cf member of tke legislature,
r?r0-argeaof tie greyest character against
L.r. Ji, ekargea li-t be bad indalged in ha-
I I ' iatioa bublie debanekerr and
ia Washington and San Francitco ;
aTcnaen that Gen. Lane bad aaid hia conduct
wxa "d;.0Tacffn! to tke State, an to himadf aa
La ceagne, and that be moat not be re-elect-
J. Arernents that Gen. Lane bad rtxie
Com the Senate chamber, bitterly bewailing
Mr. Smith's eonditinn and conduct in that lodv.
and t blared th.t "ao man could conceive the
troale and mortification to which he wa sub
jected." Tkese charges and averments were
supported by much competent and corrobora
tive testimony. Mr. Wayniire heard thee
e.irg-,' and uio, evidence upon which they
rested, and ke ca constrained to believe, and
did believe tiem. lie knew that Mr. Smith's
colleagues. Mean. Iane and G rover,' must
have been cognizant of pome of the conduct
cl&rged. Was there anything wrong in tbe
representative of the people addressing a re
-ecttul note to either Meter. Lane or Grover,
I tzVing if the charges were true or fake ?
ilr. Warmire did that, and nothing more, and
Gen. Lane refused to ansteer made such eva
sive and indirect anstcer as forced vpon Mr.
Wagmtre the conviction tkat (Jen. Lane kretc
and believed the ckarres were veil grounded,
lit. Graver, we were advised, was in like man
ner interrogated by members of tke legislature.
all. ut eubalaaea.'TepC. J ti i he would not l e
a wtarws against ilr. Smith, aadtkat ke forbade
the pabiie me of anything he bad said in pri
vate, and in eonSdctjee.
MesBia. Lane and G rover had a right thns to
refuse to answer ; arxU Mr. Wayniire, or any
otker member, bad a right tkua to ask.
But, neither Messrs. Lane or G rover had a
right, aa Gea Line kaa done, through hia per
sonal argan, to cbaractrtise the act aa imner.
tineat, and shower upoa Mr. Wsymire. or anv
otk-Y member of the lewlatnre, low-Kved abuse,
like tkat contained in the above extracts ; sock
epttketa as Bash's toady," " poor old critter."
(which occurs twice ia . the article, italicised)
bttlable.barkingban- dog." "old hnmbng," dec.:
nor bad Gen. Lane eaase for averting ."con
tempt" tor Mr. Wayniire, or any of kwassociatefi
B the legkdatare. Mr. Warmire is not "older"
than Meter. Lane ' and "P Vault ; he is a
"aource" jnit as respecULIe as either ef them,
and he knows jurt as well as either of them do,
wkat the proprieties of life demand, lie is
jaat as competent to write a letter as is either
Mr. TTanhor Geo. Lane; he was never, like
tke first, ejected from the old Spectator office,
after a three weeks' trial, for his murder of the
English language, or Eke the last, -ridiculed by
W askingtoa letter writers, for hia use of k "sculp, "
and otker praviaeialimia. We wiH venture
tke aaarrtinn tkat Mr. Waymire, never in his
Efe aeat to the public a letter, as bis own, writ-
tea by another. Gen. Lane has done this often.
The letter with wkick be Caeded Oregon Just
before returning kere last Spring, was written
for kirn by Garrett; a speech be was reported
to have delivered ia Waskington on the ocoa-
c the ad issioa of Oregon, thousands of
ftHHM of which mra amt ktrw. m vnHAn trm
him b7 Uau' Mr Waymiro is competent to
.. . . . .
-
"d we willing to vouch that he never
em ploy oa aoouter to do eit&er. Can Gen.
. .
Lane or TVaalt say as muck I
And, leaving T'Vault out, it comes with nn
ill grace from Gen. Lane, or any of his sup
porters, tosneer at Mr. Waymire, and insinu
ate that he is not competent to write his owu
letters. Mr. Waymire is not a whit behind
Gen. Lane in -mint of natural endowments,;
education, or intelligence; and, with the Wash -
ington experience Gen. Lane has had. Mr.
vt aymtre wouia not oe a wuit nebina mm as a
U. S. Senator, or as a candidate for the Presi-
dencv. - Aud. in the eniovment of the respect
and esteem of his neighbors, be is not a whit
behind anv.
As we have before said, abase of members
of the legislature who refused to elect Mr.
Smith, or of any wlio countenanced that refu
sal, will not convince tho people of Oregon that
ke ought to have been re-elected. The men
wba prevented his election are sustained by the
public sentiment of the country that senti
ment adds to its approval tke expression that
we kad better be unrepresented than foully
disgraced.
Of what aae was anch representation, if rep-1
resents Don yea call rt J . Leave oat of the
qaeatioa the dishonor and iigraoe reflected
apoa the State leave out of the question all
the excesses except the' intoxication (mildly
termed Panama fever!) of wkat use to the
State is the representative who is habitually
wider ths influence of strong drink t How
sack worse than, useless is such a representa
tive ! especially wbca excessive potations mad
den hia Wain.
Joroax'8 Opmiox" eviaoea a vast deal of I
Cl-aataa toward the Statesman- Last tall
xe appcai J ia she Standard a series of ail.
Jj eCsietM eutiOc. - Notes of Ceading' by an
gentleaaan. " ASJsoe-k cfaaracteris-
tica2y pedantic, their pat.fuity did not occur to
as. Xc U then eecurtoa oorrespoodent
of ours, wh bestowed wpoa thera a Ute htrtn
lees, effeetive tiJieale. He wsa aJtciaanlstn
forrBod that sWaew - Or'iniia" editor was their
aaCaw. LPreear oiwrnjisaiijut, we Were in-
r-neat of ary iaewl-ji r i tieir aatkor-
abip, whea We VfrZz, . , rle mClery
at toewy aoortutns ; Dut r (-a cat save ps
from tae ire of woaasiea
4 .
Cad Gim. Lane continued to rely firmly on
tla (Lit. .i:y of Ortiii for support, devoting
l-zrJ ke poc;aea to the fond of the
t:t" ' , Li would now hold a position aa prom
i -i U Lis eracies aimitof. He spent some
I -.loa tf tka leisure ef his earlier terms in Con -frvii,
in improving bis style of sneaking, aud
Vt limited fund of general information; -. Of
Uie he has been finishing his education by the
atady and practice of certain little tricks, very
e arrent among those " servants of the people,"
Who are always helping each other to return to
CoDjrtus. - A very useless accomplishment for
Lint, if he had been content with hia seat in
tor " ls, and ordinary healthy popularity at
home.. But he must be flattered and blarneyed
by iula suckers In Washington, and then made
a canJ.-L.te for the Presidency.
. v To f 'a t 1 he has shaped all legislation for
Oregon and all integpourse with the depart
ments. Instead of answering her demand by
his best effbri, he has preferred to pay the
Standard, 1m 'Tfmea, and the Sentinel, so
tiueb r -.j O l et J public sentiment rirht.
whiLi La rj cnl;r j Lis game for the Presi
dency, and rn!:j ia a sea of soft-soap. Hire
ling ed'.Ls iiJ fsrtctuJ r -esses are rather a
feeble a.TJr tryitiers, iLilcwisIIy so here,
where every tl.e tLi ti be under pay.
Their eC iency has yet to be tried, however, in
his re-e' ,on to the Senate, and we shall see
wLetLr Le Lss nude a fzzi exchange .pr not.
He tlc-'.J KL-Lr tlik Li wis L-ritJ to
hia present f Lee by a iegL!atnre ehosen for
that putToae, before hia selh treason against
his conttueney bee?" public. tricks
and his patrocr je were L.a unnecec.ry, they
are now all ti a Lope he Lia left. Eat akiUnilly
as he may depose tlem they- can do him no
gOOd. ; r, " - ;'' : ff ' ". ,.
Men whose ability and opinions commas j re
spect have sustained him witbout stopping to
investigate; supposing that, at his leisure, he
would offer some sort of apology for his con
duct some evidence for himself, beyond his
own "God knows," and a little more conclu
sive than his lofty billingsgate. But they hare
waited in vain.
The election is oven He has published his
letter of th tnka to the democracy, for that six
teeti majority, slurring Messrs. Arnold aud Is
' eariot, but giving no explanation ef his own
e n-luet. His docnineut would have been vast-
- ly tnore entertaining to the public and profita
ble to its author, hnd he been able to disprove
by it die charges resting agaiust him. lint he
dare not touch a single link of the evidence
showing up his official delinquency. He has no
alternative lcftbr"9eo&ras it all, or plead guil
ty by refusing to auswtf. : Unable to meet and
disprove the truths of the 44 Metropolis" letter,
he hopes to evade, and draw attetttiou from
them by charging firt this, and then that, man
with being its author. -Did it ever occur to
him. that if the charges are t me, as his insane
conduct .confesses, that it does not concern bis
constituents whether some witness at Waahiut
ton wrote them there, or came here and did it,
or. i.uparted t'le information to another, and let
him put them upon paper ? ' .
Thus he is frittering awar his only reliable
- support. One by one his recent friend are be -coming
convinced by bis silence, and they qui
etly decline to share in his disgrace."1 Others,
- less scrupulous,, tare no hope hut through him.
. and they are endeavoring to run Smith aud
Lane in Lina Co. and Lane against Smith in
in the rest of the State ; but that dodge is too
shallow. '' 1
The profcasienal politiakBM in his train now
regard Lis doom as certain, and are each striv
ing to become the legatee of his political estate.
. Upon whom shall the mantle descend ? . ' .
: i Such being the eoa&tioa of those he counts
upon, he cannot nee his patronage to much ad
jrantage. . ' -- '' i - - - - r ' .'"
C The Presidential game is not niaJe ttp yet ;
nd the' present value of Lis drafts on the next
administration would not exceed ten per cent.,
if he were in the beginning of a six years Sena-
orshipr The majority of only sixteen depre
dates bis suck very mucu. rt or every one
twice sixteen anti-Lane men who voted
'or Mr. Stout; while the Lane -man who de-
lined to do so remains to be be heard from.
In addition to th a personal, local and section-
prejudices which be is always playing upon.
(but which are continually getting unfixed, he
. ha the disposing of about $00,000 a year of
the public money. - v " ,
- - According to the political arithmetic of cer
tain wards in S'ew York, this sum ought to re
elect him. But in Oregon he will find that
mre money can elect no man against whom
5 eacH grave causes of complaint exist. ' V "
His first attempt to make capital out of fede
ral money is not yet closed up, although he has
been blundering about it for several year.
Congress had appropriated about tC0,(H)0 to
tlio Indinn tWtnnrtmanl Iav Hmmin PmitniMl.
were made and fulfilled aud the account were
about to be paid, but Gen. Lane could not al
low it to pass into the hands of the contractors
except through some creature who would sing
his praises over each dollar paid out. He en
tirely over-rated the importance of this pay
ment, and, in pursuit of it, has gone through
thick aod thin, without hurting any one so much
as himself. It was not a time when be felt safe
)in making a removal ; so he quietly put it off
awhile. Commissioner Mix without opposition
induced Congress to send Col. Hott out here on
a general tour of inspection, to take testimony
and see if the accounts seemed correct. In the
course of time, he returned and reported favor
ably. The king routine was again completed
and the money ready to be sent to Oregon ;
when Gen. Lano put it through tho mill once
more by removing Col. Xesmith and, letting
people wait until Mr. Geary's bonds reach
Washington.
' If Gen. Lano has no farther objections, it will
7 soon be paid ; and being a large sum, will ma-
ferially relieve the present hard times in locali-
nno it uaa uw twu imrirnni uu. &acil
creditor will joyfully present hi scrip, feeling
) " Digger" who has his horse cached out, and
magnanimously consents to bring him in for a
skirt.
This is one example of his continued engin
eering. He is always baiting between his love
ef fta tery, his prejudices and his interests, un
til he is forced to wind ap with some crowning
. act of folly, snore fatal tkan be could nave com
nntted at the outset. .
In dispensing his patronage he always has
the sameofSoe promised to several candidates,
and the greater his necessity, the more numer
ous are Im promises. This is nearly all the
positive itreiigtShiehaa left, and nnleas he play
His game better tlane-Uss ever done before.
we snail soon see aim
the day-dream,
. ttf the PresideDcy in
Ji New Iascav-JaJge Robert G. S. Perkins
is rup; fir the lefiatatare. hi MissiasmnL nn
te "anti-grand jury ticket." Politieal
aeetn to be plenty down in Mississippi.
Ka.KCTBO.ir OF MK.HBEB TO CO..
GBKSM, . , . v -
Many are canvassing the ijuectioaorci. cting,
at the next June election, a member to Con
gress to take hi sent two years and a-hnH
hence. Would any such election lie valid 1
The Constitution of the United States, Art.
1, Sec. 4, provides tint "the tinis, places, nnd
manner of holding elections for Senators nnd
Representatives, shall be pn-scr bed in each
Suite by the legislature thereof."
Has the legislature of Oregon,, as yet, pre
scribed the time and manner of hohling nn
election for member to the thirty-seventh Con-
gnss 7
There has been but one law passed in this
State npou the suljeet of Congressional elec
tions, and thatwns the act of June 1st. 13 ;i),
providing for " a special election of one Repre
sentative in Congress" which wa expended in
the late electii.n. Jfo general law has lcen
passed, aud no further provision ha been made
upou the subject.
Some contend that the Constitution of Ore
gon gives authority for such election. If such
was the fact, it would still be a matter of ques
tion whether legislative action would not be
requisite, under the Constitution of the United
States as nbore quoted, to give validity to the
provisiou. But our Constitution gives no such
authority.
..The only provisiou which might bear upon
this question are as follows : Art. 2d, clause 14,
"General elections shall be held on the first
Monday of June biennially;'
. And in the schedule Art. 6th, "If this Con
stitution shall be ratified, an election shall be
held nn the first Monday in June, 1358, for the
election of members of the legislative assembly,
a Representative in Congress," Sec.
The latter of these provisions was expended
in the election of last year, and the former cer
tainly can give no authority for nn election of
meinlier to Congress, when the whole Constitu
tion of our State Is silt lit upon the subject ex
cept ns quoted, leaving it where the Constitu
tion ef the 'United Stides place it. withiu the
province of the State Legislature to make suit
able enactments iu the premises. '
It has been said that it b customary to elect
members of Congress at genenl State elections,
therefore an election held without law would lie
valid. But as fur as custom goes iu Oregon the
rule would be to the coutrarv, for the two i-he-ti.ais
which we have had were faith by special
provisions, the one by schedule of the Constitu
tion, the other by tpcciul law.
- The proper mode of procedure, and the only
one which will unquestionably secure his seat
to the successful athduhite. will be to obtetiu
the passage, at the next session of our legisla
ture, of a law providing for an elcctiiui of a
member of Cmigress wt the November election
of next year, at which time we elect Presiden
tial electors. -This cau be done without extra
expense; and it would be regular and in better
season. , After this there should be a general
law npou te subject of Congressional elections.
, In a political point of view the advantage to
to the democratic party which would result
from placing our next Congressional candidate
upon tke platform of 13G0, instead of packing
him with the local aud personal issues which
will be rife at any earlier date, is obvious toev
erv democrat.
The Attacbi on Wabji Strings Aoexct.
We stated Inst week, on the authority of the
Portland AJeertiser, that tho Warm Springs
Indian Agency, in AVasco county, had been at
tacked by Snake Indians, nnd Dr. Fitch and
several friendly Indians killed. We now lenru
from the same source, that Dr. Fitch succeeded
in making his escape, but that some Indian wo
men and children on tho reserve were killed,
and a large amount of uronertv, bclou-rins; to
the government and friendly Indians, taken
away aud destroyed. Three or four white men
are" missing, and fears are entertained for their
safety. - The attaek was made on the nig't of
the Oth August, by a hand of Snakes number
ing about 200,' led by the chiefs Howlark and
Parquita;' and a large nuinlterof whom were
armed With large knives, and U.S. short swords,
pistols hnd carbines, and mounted upon dragoon
horses. From this circumstance it is feared
that Capt Wallen's command may have been
attacked and destroyed. The war party of the
Snakes is reported to number altogether COO
warrior. If they are not speedily checked in
their marauding career, the settlers cast of the
Cascades will be compelled to abandon their
locations,' or take the risk of losing both their
lives and t;eir property.
ITr" Publishing p:iprs in Oregon is a very
expensive amusement. Statesman.
--, Quite true; but theu if you can manage to
get elected Public Printer, what with printing
fat bills, and swelling the. journals to double or
treble their necossary proportions even at the
expense of good Workmanship it is possible ti
make both end meet. Dalles Journal, by
Capt. Thomas Jordan, If. . A.
To purchase n few acres of fanning land
Hack oi a town-site, aud then fence in a "res
ervation," and drive the town upon the pur
chase, is a pretty good way ; lo throw much
phtil quartermaster's printing into one's own
concern, is auothcr not very bad wny. Digging
ditches iu such manner ns to require the water
to run up hill, is not calculated "to make Itoth
ends meet." If the editor lives in a garrison
at government expense, it Helps tne "ends"
considerably, howevet r
. It occurs to us, Mr. editor of the Opinion,
that the above not very gentlcmnnly flings are
not quite up to the true standard of army cour
tesy and character. "The parties to this attack
would do well to remendier that in the warfare
which they invite, there may be blows to take
as v eil as give, and that in the encounter, pos
sibly, the public may gain an insight into the
motives that have actuated them."
A Fabbication. The last 7areecon-
tains an allegation that there was an agreement
made between Messrs. Patterson, of Lane, and
Zichcr, of Yamhill, members of the legislature,
which the latter violated in voting upon the
resolution inviting members of the Senate to take
seats in the House for an " election" of Sena
tor. This ia the first we ever heard of the mat
ter, and we feel assured that it is a fabrication
that Mr. Ziebcr had no understanding, and
made no agreement which he violated, and that
he never applied to Mr- Patterson I" for whom
he has all respect) the gross language attrib
uted to him. We hare no doubt that it wilt in
due time thus appear; and that it is an raven,
tion worthy of a ooterie of editors who are wil
ling to shield themselves behind such a name
as Wm. G. 2? Vault." - V
Raised Them There were several brick
blocks commenced here last spring with the in
tention of making them one story , buildings,
omi tne exception of one, which was designed I
to Iiavwtwo. Their owners have all raiaml on
the storiesvaad the ones are now going hp two,
and the two, three.
tnuil l'i Tl ml. fAir Ax sacbA-
ill KT. . -
The farmers nnd mechnnics of our sister
State of California are taking energetic sleps to.
forward their own interests, and to bring to
public notice the developments of the great in
terests of the country.
A Stete Agricultural fair is to take place at
Sacramento on the 13th of September, to con
tinue ten days.
The Society have by resolution invited the
farmer and luec'.innics of Oregon to exhibit on
their board, on nu equal footing with them
selves. This Is liberal and cmnplimeutnry, and
our fruit growers in particular would do well to
embrace the opportunity to test the relative
qualities of the fruits of the two States. We
have many manufactures which would do cred
it to any Suite, and specimens of our mannf.ic
t n red goods might well be forwarded" to this
exhibition to establish the character of our
work. -
Arrangements have leen made with the
steamers to forward all articles destined for the
fair, free or charge.
Dr. L. II. Bascotn and Judge P. A. McRae
of the Executive Committee of the California
State Agricultural Society, have lately made a
visit to Oregon, for the purpose of collecting in
formation relative to our general agricultural
developments, aud the success of the several
branches of home industry.
Ther have visited most of the Willamette
Valley, and express themselves well pleased
with their observations.
We can say to our friends in California that
the crops iu Oregon have never presented so
unprepossessing an appearance ; our fruit crop
in particular is at least a mouth behind its sea
son, and we have not more than a half a crop of
oats, aud two-thirds of a crop of a heat.
ti" The mail eerv.ee between Salem and
Sublimitr, Silverton, Arc, which lias been per
formed gratuitously for a series of years, or
rather for the proceeds of the several oilices
supplied, we regret Ut lenru, is in danger ; f be
ing discontinued. The neglect that region of
country, including the southern ami eastern
portion of Clackamas Co., the whole eastern
side of Marion, and the Fork of the Sauti im.
has experienced iu the matter of mail facili
ties, is shameful. That extensive aud thickly
pnpninb-d country has never lr.id a mail, except
those carried gr.Uuitonnlr lr the citizen!. The
government has aerer paid a dollar Tor mail
service iu that section. And there is not now
a mail route in the whole of it except those
knoun as ,4speeial routes" supplied, by the
citisens served, at their owu expense.
" Iu the Argus of hist week there was pub
lished an item intimating that the Republican
party would make the fipht in Id6 on the
etnuiMl ot congressional intervention 10 prnce
freedom in the Territories. Had we been at I
our post we should not have made such a state
ment, fur several reasons. First It is now
iinpnsilde to tell what range the Republican
gun may have to take in order most effectually
to kill the scetioualists. That will not be known
till after the Charleston Convention. Our nb
ject will b", as Thayer said, to shoot exactly in
the direction of the enemv. We have full con
fidence in thennited wisdom of the patriots who
head th" Kenuhlican partr. to trust them to
make a pl-ttfnrm that will exactly meet the exi
gencies of the times Argus.
We find the above in the Advertiser. It
evinces a confession of individual servility, and
dishonesty in politics, surprising to any man of I
sell-respect, independence and iutogritv. The
Arg-tt' opinions, by its own confession, are
whatever its party convention proclaims, and
whatever it thinks expedient to defeat the de
mocracy with ! Like their candidates, the prin
ciples of the republican party are to be selected
upon the ground of availability.
(7 Hon. S. Garfielde, Receiver of the land
office at Olympio, the Pioneer and Democrat
ehr. as a democrat, supported Col. Wallace,
against ex-Gov. Stevens, at the late election in
ashinsrton 1 emlory. Sir. tiarfielde is one
of the best and most eloquent speakers on the
Pacific Coast, if not the best and most eloquent.
He stun ped Kentucky with effect for Mr. Bu
chanan, nt the Inst Presidential election, and
was appointed by him to the office he now holds.
He was a democrat of standing and fame in I
Kentucky, from whence be was appointed.
We understand his opposition to Gov. Stevens
was promptest by dissatisfaction with the course
of that geutteinan the particulars we have
never beard.
17 We lenra that Lassen's confession rela
tive to the murder for which he was sentenced,
will at the i.istauce of Mr. Hendricks, first ap
pear in tne urcg.m staiesotjn. l'ortlanU in
htm are nowhere in the eyes of Mr. Hendricks.
IVrliaiw tho lesson which it teaches is more
neeessiirv to the well-being of the readers of I
the Statesman. AJeertiser.
We sapp iseMr. Hcudrick desires the publi
cation of the coufessiou in some paper which
ii taken and read by the people. - It would
be idle to go to the trouble of writing a confes
sion, or any other pa per, aud hiding it iu the
column of papers never seen or read.
' The imitation by the Adrertifrr editor of the
Iact example of the author of the confession
would contribute more "to the well being" of
the community than he has it iu his pjwer
otherwise to confer.
Squatter So vekeiontt, C jiplete. The
following extract from the last message of Ex
Gov. .Curry embodies the doctrine of squatter-
snvcrcigury to a fuller "extent than it ia main
tained by any public man on the Atlantic side,
so far ns we know, not exceptiug Gen. Cass,
the f.ither of the doctrine. Indeed, it is squat
ter sovereignty complete : . -
Y In my judftrmeut. Congress has uo constitu
tional authority to establish governments any-1
where npou the public deiuiun, or to create ,nd
oniam uuy species or constitutional or organic
law for the government of anv civil community
mj iiuiv; ,,iiiiiti iuu uuuuuuriea oi tue umiou
States. Nor is it requisite for the welfare.
growth, and prosperity of the Republic that
Congress should exercise this extraordinary
power. .
A Bear Hust. On Wednesday afternoon
"last past,'! several black objects were seen
swimmiiig from the island above town to the
opposite shore. -They were supposed to "be
black bp-rs; and some twenty or more of our'
citizens taking .with them all the fire-arms aud
dogs they could muster, crossed oa. the. ferry
boat, and started in pursuit mcaiitiuent. After
an exciting, and enthusiastic chase of half an
hour they ciuue up with, tho game; which
proved to be a number of .large black porkers !
'-. . . .
GEJf. Harsev axd . the Presidesct.
Tlie N. Y. Day Book, and other Eastern na
pe rs, speak favorably of Gen. Harney as a
candidate .before the Charleston Convention.
He would be a capital man to straighten out
the crooks of some of the Other government.
. Did any one of them ever peril his precious
person where: fell the glitter of tho -enemy's
Bteei 1-7- ravcier, '.'.. -
r No "one of them ever periled his precious
person where fell the -glitter of Charley Ma
son's steeL"' ' , " -V
nieported for tit JUitcKtun.
jrs. as.
TfcOr..ffnn Annual Conten-nee
.air T XllfJ
. r ti. as
. t -a r
...x.v..0 -r..iith session
amra.lllh fl.ftUI1 nt 1
E. Chnrrii. commci.u- -::". -,
Albany. Linn 1
. l.t.i.li--nil I S IUWI uJ '
County; on the iun. u a, ;.
gast, at9 o'clock A- . " Baker '
Z.i..;..n .rr ee bv Ilislmp O. C. HnKer.
'Ke certificate of Rer. E. Arnold, Unmn r
red from the California conference, and that of
jiev. i. v. myv" - ,
. . ....iifi.rt.riif . were reau.
. tri 1
Idnniiicott, rrau-iertru
77 : 1 1 ... h. nmference. Iter.
rnev were iuii"- - ,
S. Lewis assistant secretary. The l.y diK
tes were invited to scuts within the bar of the
conference. ' . . .
August lVh.-Uex. L. T. "J."
. . ...1 ..u;mit Boeretarr. It was re
solved to publish in full, along with the minutes,
the several reports adopted at tins "'
report of the visitiiig committee of the U uia-
'. t..;,...:,- rr-ferred to the committee
on education. Circulars from the Cincinnati
conference nnd tlie Providence conference were
referred to the coinoiittee nn shivery. Rer. M.
Wright, of the churc h of United UrethreB. was
. .. . . . A....t. adfliiin
introuueeu. uesoiuiione " c -""r" q
the estalilifhmeut of a mission in Japan, and
recommending Rev. L- T- Womlward to the
proper authority as a suitable minister for taat
work.
ium Resfilurkms were
pledging the conference to the raising of a sum
ndMiuate to the support of a mission in Japan.
Revs. Wui. Rolierts. C. S. Kingsley, J. It.
Wilbur, A. S. Aberuethy and D. Rutledge
were appointed a committee to examine ttie
nnaus aasasl toAnrillPfl taken hv the aeent of the
Willaowtt I .'niversilr. and "report if ther
equivalent to the req lircments of the M'uwon
arv Board in their otfer of $ j.000 as a part of
$20,000 endowment of the University.
A .iMuitiitu.n ir mloiited nonnesting the
nriiw-innU of M-hotils connected with the eon
lerence to furui.-h the committee on publication
of minutes, with ndvertisenientt of their re
iif.liv iiiiitiintiiim..
AueuAi IA. Rev. Mr. Irvine.of the United
Prdln-terinii i-luin-li. was introduced to the
conference.
A series of resolutions was adopted request
ing the earnest co-operation of all iu sustaining
the P. C. A JeocatCr. Ministers are to uoiu
themselves resiioiwiLle: for suliscription they
mar order. Ttie conference acknon hedged ifc
oliliutions to tile editor for the discharge oi Ins
arduous duties.
It was res il ved tlint the Steward's conven
tion of -ach district be authorized to choose,
annually, three laymen to attend the sessions
of thU conference," serve on committees, parti
cipate ia its deliiMTittions, and vote on all ques
tions relating to t!ie huaneuil, educational aud
lienevoleut operations of the church. . The ac
tion of List year ou this snlject was reaffirmed
by a vote of 40 yea aud 4 nays.
Sunday. August 1 lA. Service by Rev.
Bishop Bilker. , The church was dedicated. It
was announced that a debt of 1 050 remained
unpaid ou the building. In a short time the
amount was contributed by the congregation
and nieinliers of the conference.
At 7 o'clock, P. M.. a missionary address
was delivered by Rev. F. S. Hoyt-
A a gust 154. Au elaliorate report was pre
seuted by the committee on t-lavcry, recom
mending a continuance of the old established
rule ou that subject. The motion to concur in
the resolutions of the Cincinnati conference
failed by a vote of 4J to 2. The vote 011 the
resolutions of the Providence conference stood,
4 ren to 40 nnvs.
At 7, P. several addresses were deliver
ed ou the anniversary of the missionary society
an 1 co!itriliutious were pledged to tlie amount
of $ 5100.
4,gst 1G h. Revs. A. F. Waller and F.
S. Hoyt were elect d delegate to the next Gen
eral Conference, and Rev. J. 11. Wilbur and
Guxtavus Hiues were elected reserved dele
gate's.
Rer. T. n. Pearue was, br election, recom-
ineuded Ui the General Coufereuce as editor of
the P. C. Advocate.
Portland n as selected as tlie place of hold
ing the next annual session of the Oregon Con
ference; the time to be fixed by the General
Uoiilereuce.
A report setting forth the condition of the
Indians within the limits of the conference, was
adopted, with some amendment, and subse
quently ordered not to lie Minted on account of
some personalitr, supposed to be implied, re
siecting officers whom the government have
appointed.
APPOIVTUEITSl
WILLAMETTE DISTRICT,
C. S. Kingslev, Presiding Elder.
Salem, Kbenezer Arnold ; Mill Creek. Ho
mer Dray ; Ruck Creek, - lfarlin C. Rhodes ;
l.uttt-viUe. Arc lion Kelly and J. I. Parrish
Clear Creek, O. C. Brown; Oregon City, JJa-
vitt nulled ge ; x. I uabttin, jetson Clark ;
W. Tualatin, G. WMlonrk; N. Yamhill. Ozi
C Huntingdon ; Davtou. John Af. lorit; Yam
, hill, C. G. Belknap ; WalLimet University,!''.
o. tioyi, x-resiuent, a. r. waller, Agent;
Agent Am. Bible Society, Wm. Roberts ; Ore
gnu City Seininarv, V. D. Hodgson. Principal.
UPPER WILLAMETTE DISTRICT,
tl. iv. illSES, Presidiug Elder.
Albany and Ijebanon, O. Hints ; 8auti.-iin
torts, John Ustrander; Calapooin. J. M. An
derson; Willamette Forks, Geo Hughlianks;
&pencers itdtto, Isaac. MtUrr and G. Paine;
Eugene City, J. O. Ravuor; Marr'a River. N.
o. aicuver : v;rvaiii. i - m. andersnu
. . v. . ... . .. ,
LiUCKiaaiure, J- tarr ; Uallas, II. Ittattb
Indian lies, and 1 lU-imook, to be annidied-
OU1111..111 Ai-ae.iiv, as. c. is :11m. fnucipaL
COLUMBIA lit PER DISTRICT, -.v
J. II. Wildcr. Presiding Elder.
Portland. W. S. Lewis; Mihvankie. C. O.
liosjartl ; auconvcr. J. t . Devore , Dalles
aim cascaacs, John tlinn: alia Walla, fi
M. Berry ; t. Helens, J. IF. ilfi'tfer ; Cowlitz,
J. W. Wolfe Antoria and Shoal water Bar, to
e supplied; t'ortlaml Academy, C. II. Hall,
Principal; P. C. Advocate. Thos.' II. Pearue.
r.uiior.
PUGET SOUJXD DISTRICT.
, N. D iase, Presidimr F.klor
Olympia, to lie supplied ; Stcilacooin and Pu-
yallup. J. H. B. Royal ; Seattle aud White
River, C. AlJerson; Whidby's Island, to be
snppneu; l-ort lownseiul. W. D. Nichols;
Whatcom, to be supplied ; Mound Prairie, d!
L. -Spanlding; Chclmlis, W. II. Goddanl
Grays Harbor. J. S. Douglas; Paget tMmud
tvcsieyan inst., . j. L.ippmcott, I'r.ucipal.
UMPQUA DISTRICT.
L. T. WOIWARt. Insidinfr F.bl.r
N. Umpqtia. J. D.llon; Oakland nnd Scotts-
burgh, 1.1. Royal; liosebursr. C. C. Stmitn . i
S. Urn
ipqua, to be supplied ; Kerbvville.
uid; Jacksonville, Iwic Di' Driver
. a 1
li. K. !
r reeiiuiu; jacKSouville, Iwic 1. IJriver ; Mt.
eroou, . Aroniwaia x ayior ; Umpqtia A cade
wa UT Buppiieil.
, icreuce. -f - - ' v
- - ms a .1 , -
EntTORSTATEaMAXBr 1
-tic Wend, in P.k co., i desire to" sTV I
nee i.iai t win nuun-ss tno people of that conn-
ty, at Dallas, on Sutnrdny. Sep. 3d, at 2 .
. I
M-, uton puliticnl subjects.
. U
: ... ' . Yours truly,- L. F
- Important tuom Caesox VLEfFroni
tbeS. T. lfer;,f August i2th, we learn
, .hat the citisens of Carson VaHey. U. T., tired
- of waiting on Congress fur relief from the op-
pressionsand evil practices of the Mormon
have issued pronunciimiento against the Jtor!
mans, sop vrated thoaiislveajro n BukTerrita'-
' ry. and established for themselve, . proS-
oi Terntonal government, under the name of
"t Nevada Territory.
Judge James M. Crano , i ; I
a-i ' T - 1 1- - " "ea
Tr.. le P"P.Territoi7 of Neva-
.1 lfM- , ,
- """jraa, uu oeen re-elected. Tk
vote stood for .Dndw. r?a: r. -
majority for Crane, 61. Dodged -t J
"Odge . was at one
. a I
time reported elected.
-
Escaped
ed Prisoxers $300 Reward
two convicts.
ii wuF, nunieu .Edward P r j I
John Evans, eped from the cliargeisW
Coffin dc PenflawU lessee, itflJJ!:
at Portland, on Weduesday kvst, Aug 17 a I"
reward of 3ttl !. LTlA9g' ,7 A
3W is oSered for tLair re;
-.,t. r
i Mr Fiit;R: 1 am iudebied to the kindness
!r n friend for a copy ol ttie - Ji, Kansas Trav-
- , , a I I. ii i1i:a-Ii. f r onw.:
31. fit
. , . f. rietlul of Ins own nnUx-.tt.-nta,
' t r s . " .
'""-;- . , ,.i :
in iudnl-e In "m -reonnl iiivfttjra
. t,., seen lit
, - a, nW jiffer wrii
11 nir.i ill npiiiUm n-la.
I to Ais candidate tor ..
a ,.,. other who
c Pri-M'iirncy. Gen.
Ijine. Among omen v.,.nlt(,
. 1 . m- t. arn Y it a a-MnL. - . .
of the Traceler's ire, is my 1 1 leiww immigm,
I n... F. Waymire. of Polk coumr.
T'Vault speaks of as -eM Frtd Uaym.ri,-
tle ,Lrold critter," " f 'duble d,g-- -J
humbug." and other kindred I ep.theU, liitfc
might be aupposed to be familiar to tenaata af
a border prison.' t-v u t-i "
It is doubtless true that T'Vault did tot
write those articles hiiniH-lf, Jney bear sane
evidence of having originated with anctht,
member of the l-ae family. et they appear
in the Traveler as the production of its non,,.
nal editor. 1 no eppreJicnsi..,, that the
article iu the Traveler wilf jure Mr. UJ
mire where he and their author are known. I
crossed the plain 21
Warmire aud wpiaim , u
some opiwrtonity of eoiiipanng the character.
jstics of the to men, or t nmuiu nave said
more pmperlv. one man, " uue
Mr Warmire character aud conduct were
l't. . .'. mutmiand the inspect of his MUtw
....:.,. old T as he was sometiities can-
adopted ed, merited ahd received tins entept and ex
lunpnu . . 1 he came 111 eouLiet
rcrauuii . .
The scandal regaruing iii-iii vt a
scaiiual
t : - . . r
poor orphan girl no came um.er cure, ami
was said to le his neice was tut h a to receive
1 Tl... 1'rtirrlrr KlUWt f
general Mtwau. . " . ' , - 7 , .
fie can have this subject further explained if he
desires it, bv addressing certain parties he well
knows at Cliampocg.
It used to lie amusing, wnen assenuweu aronaj
theeaip-5resatnigUt, to near 1 vaciines
cant uiMn his pcrijrmances in the National eoe
. ai.ih.ii which nominated Mr. l'olk ; some per
sons were cn-tluhnis emitgli to believe that I e
was honored with a seat in that intAy ; but there
was one in tl.e company win. knew better, and
who thou-lit lie bad h'k d rpon tlt bidecu
couiitenauce liefore, through tiie rusty grates .f
an Arkansas prison; boidis rec gnizing the
steel-trap deformity or one of the annua! paas.
which la-fitted au occcpatiou dilfcrtut ficm tL&t
of convcntioiis.
I have mrself on one occasion seen t.'ie de-
gnidttl slanderer knocked dn aud kuk. d.
and on another occje-ion besiteti fiom a room
with a chair for taking liiK-me with wuat was ;
not his ou n. among gentlemen &t a card tabk- ,
and it is said that Uen. Lamerick once ran hi
head into a snow drift and played Hail Colunj-,
bia " up'm In seat of honor, with a heavy " ;
pair of ;oots. Add to his general reputation '
t!ie irerjury trial, aud you have a eha.a-Ur
which carries with it a shuJd.-r. Yet thin char
acter, debased, degradea. execrstea. w 11 ,
cintro! a pn s wbk-h is nb.lzrd by Lane to
btcktn and detame honert men. Such char
acters meet aith readr n ward wlieu primiples
are anandone.1. t nn un-gomaiis 11 wiiiear,
be a source of dwp uorrificarioii tliat tl.e spea' -
erdiipof tlie first House of Kepreseritathes f T
tiie State of Oregon iufiicts untold dishonor -
on onr history. f
Indeed. Lane's extremity must be great a 1
he fraternize' with, and procures appointim
for such characters, and the forlearauee of I
people of tlregon will ba greet if thvjr nru,
ioiiger enduie it. If jastice ever claims r
own. Lane may lose, ammtg ether a!"ic-s, f
mou Suggs." " The devil, in making up I
j jewels may not take all of them at unee, 1
leare atHiie of the kit ta oeeupr the 1'ruTtL
tripod. ---
Mr. armires standing as a democrat
has never lieea qreionrd. and the Trave
ler's abuse is based upon the fact that be had
the audacity to ask Gen. Lane certain qaestxr 1
relitive to D.-btxau Smith. -The fact that 1'
Waymire was an eld mil, and litl spm;
lifetime in the Service of the democratic pattr,
and had done as muck as any other man to el-"
evate Lane t the pisition which K; has dis
graced. all this was no shield to the Old Apns- - '
tie ;' Jo Ltae ordered him batcbered.. I hope
that Mr. Wayniire will survive the attack, am
believe that lie will be honored br the eopli
of his county alien T'Vault will have no rot
to sell. Ax Immigrant or .'43. v
I.RTTEH FRC.1I POItTLTXn.
San Juan Gen. Harney's : Reply ' to Gov. k
Douglas Withdrawal of the B,i ish Fleet
Americans in. Undisturbed Poesession cf
the Island Escape of Prisoners lialck
Comricttd, ifr. - - .
Purteaxd, Angsst 13th, 1339.
Editor Statesscas . Since nrr last. af
ftrs at San Juan Island have " simmered s
down " coneiderablr. Gen. Harney's spirited '"
aud determined reply to the insolent proelama- f V
tioa of Gov, Douglass, seems to have cooled
the ardor of the truculent Britisher, aa ff,. I
ally as a thunder shower takes the starch oat of L
a dnn-hiil mnrtu k';i..l;n 41
b ; uiuih .iM- American
commander in earnest, and determined to re- :
tain possession of the Island, by force ,rf arms, ; '
if need be, the British Admiral Batnes Conn-
termanded the orders of tiar n.Vi!. ' .'
witfnlrew his fleet, leaving the AnH-rieans ia
undisputed possessiim f the soil." Gen, Har-
ney s prompt and determined rJ ... .L. 1 .
pinrist-s cominNnds geneiul adimrattna.
Three peuiteutiarr Hmrii-tj umj'u- -
day, rro:na brick yard iu tk. western Vrl
the ci.'r, where ther
shortly afterwards arrested ; but the other two.
uame.( Evan and Mar. are sri'l at largs A
n ward .4" -00 is effeVed for tK, rc-cSpiure.
The jury in the case of 1L.H. ntd. -.
turned a verdict of Miltr
degree. Tlie prisoner's eouucil moved for a
new trial. I tUmk it will n.rf h .
rears are entertniuetl here in regard to the
sifety of OipL Wailen a Utah .xlltioT U
is fearetl they have fafkn victims to tUtf gl.aie
ii.umii'.
1 I . - " -"v i-HMMT
hope tlK-se fears will prove - ult
Yoars. St. PER1:E.
founded.
OlIffilA
to car.
We last week published ti.,r. n ,!,S,
clamatio,, concerning the San Jaan Island ifS- j
eulty. IVlow i Gen Harnev's . I
Head Quarters. Departineut of Ogn.. (".!
Fort V'auconver, wf 'r
Ms Excellency James laxXflLliJ
MR: I have tiie hoixir f r '
reee,pt of an oflicial eonr . f a ""Td"" v 'l'
yoa to tlie
ttcupatuw, Wf Shm j , . .
Foget Sound, by
tns.ps umler s.i'.J.i
a con;panyof Uuited States
Hornli
oresaiu e.i.v itm
' w'Py f furnished by Cai.
of Her
Unite.
communicatwn threateninS. I T8 . .
f San Juan lJJ,W?
ItTX er3 x,""
aIXL1 T J ouTonWrT
incut of nT. ' ",u".IMIer Dei,
tZZE" Llt cmmTa
. & r . ...n (I, (- IU in. I 1...
lart-
ly
have th LL:ym.nl UnitetlStai
fctates, '
. . - mr tout liifoniiMtv..!.
miht'J command rLV'1 T'
f Sfa; -
wnich ,he LritT "K. 5S&
Island and lZ LSnS? of Vancouver's t
.-wiwaa15
wSnteSV
a'a iTV tk Cif Pa o. Hsd-
Lt t forW
ransportiSg Wm Tv?:U c,tUeu ud f-
1 be tried br Kn7;,u "ver island to
ve reported thia ai-. :
1 have reported thiaatte.
gtivemiii. ..t .,:"-..?t?cu-outrage to my
proper redress from the Brith l.l
the mean time, 1 havethJwLf nM?Bt In
Ptoper redresal L btlesa seek
Excellence, i
hi"l lumrn your
sna.i not-nermit n r
ht,U3nlt'
Jua TZZr, 1 Wcoumiand on San ?
LUAL 111411 It Cbaa.l ..I.-l. . - "
. . jx-lllio.l Oi .
a L UIwa on.il I werivTiw
... ,r l -v. iu cumiu ra ,),
ae?l from gorernroeut.
aub.
, .. ""r to m-. Vcrv rns.ir..M
- Bri. W?1
v BP-PS.-A:Con,.Ba
s peili to omU annnOjer of V
ew adverUsameute from ri,;. SJL mlH.r (
averu?2menu from this LW
Thev shall L
'Pcar next week-.