The Oregon statesman., March 28, 1864, Page 2, Image 2

r
' he act nf otillnwry wna not testilntlnl, timl that
llms tlio mnio clrjt'ction to myirtiatimin fur ttn
cxchimpe wna tint tomotvil. . As hint tors now
i aland, all cilti-nipid at fnrthvr m-(,'itinllini would
'ti seem to bo iltterly htirroless. N. Y. Cor. Hul
, Iclin. .
OFF 10 THE MINKS.
The California papers are becoming full (if
ileum lu mlation tu tit rnsli for Hie Nor) horn
tallies. The cxodna from that El Dorado to
the modern one of Rone eeini to he geiinritl all
over the Siato. Of tho prepnrntioin in San
Francisco, the Call in : ' -
(; "Sailing vessda are put op for Portland. ami
-, taken itnineiiititely, hy those who are dotcr-
mined to be Drat in the market. We notice
i tbat a large proportion of tho gold-hunters are
, mwiuljr iroiu tlio Atlantio States, ineu not oal
, nlated to brave the hardships of a frontier life
and we fear thut too many ot them will become
. diaoonrtgeu! and turn back. If they weary
- aud become disheartened, let them tuke a las
ton from those who have served an apprentice
. ship in the liilla nf California, and push forward
ana lee If there ii anything in it fur only the
: bold can win. : 1
-.. The Bulletin taye t
.-, .From tho gateway of Broadway wharf along
Davit street to California, mid tilling California
v to Battery itreet, a continuous line of frocks,
etoM bearily loaded, were waiting to disuhargu
. their coutente alongside of the tonmship Brolh-
i er Jonathan, which is hound for l'ortland and
Victoria. At noon, 102 vehiclua were counted
in the line. which wrta still receiving accessions.
r Moat of those on the line wvro trucks averag
ing nearly three tons, measurement freight.
; It waa uncertain when the steamer would com
it mente reoeivitig the goods, and tho truckmen,
in many inatuiiot-a, unharnessed their horses
and took theia back to their atuhles. Although
the trucks, when they got into line, were ap
pareolly fully loaded, yet the desire to ship waa
o great that other teams were engaged in
!, hauling light good to the line, where, by the
.tiiliipperi pleading and generous payment, a
I number; of the trucks received uddittonul
.. freight. t ,; ; ; ,
, i: 'The same article anya : ; . ..
The great rush of goods fa for Portland, and
each is the anxiety of shippers that teamsters
in some cases are reported to havu-pro.nised
. them $30 per load others are reported to iiave
engaged for f 2 poi hour.
ii i'be line commenced forming at 1 o'clock in
the muming and did not commence uuloudiug
t untii suudown. i The Sierra Nevada will leave
on Monday for this port, aud is aet for ),U00
,( toua of freight., i The bnrk Jano A. Fulkenberg
would soon leave, with 600 tons, and tho bnrka
j: Samuel Murritt and Aliuutia, both in tho river,
j are heavily loaded, and yet tho demand for
i transports is unceasing. The finance report
of the built titi, speaking of the Oregon trade
. says: .,..) ,-, i .... , .' , , .: ..
'. The fear hai been expressed here recently,
j that too Djuny goods were being shipped to Or
i cgon (has early in the season; but this is not
the feeliug among merchants from that State.
r Od the contrary buyers have been so scrupu
- louily oareful of their credit us to refute nil
. .time paymenti ami limiting themselves entirely
to eaih in hand. -,
. C0NGBKH8I0.VAL.
Wasuinoton, March 17. In the House, a
bill to enable Nebraska to form aioustilutinii
. and Stute government and admitting her into
" the Union, was passed without debute. '
The Colorado bill also came np. Mallory,
' of Ky., proposed to strike out the clause pin
' ' bibiting sluvery in the proposed State. ' The
- questiou was decided negatively, there being
I only J7 votes in the uHirumtive. ' Bill passed.
The President has signed the G old bill,
.' In the cuutostcd cases of Loan aud MoClurg
' (from Missouri), the committee were equally
divided, and tho chairman decided against
them on the ground that the eleotiou Is void,
beta r under military control. 1 King's cosu will
be reported back to the people, as it was in
I proof that ho acted in an ouioial capacity in
i- the election. On Monday a report will be
i submitted in favor of Loan and MoClurg. It
' i thought they will convince the House of tho
' lawfulness of their election.
March 18.: The enabling bills passed by
. ' the House yesterday for Nevada, Colorado,
and Nebraska, require their election of dele
gates to a convention, which shall submit a '
' constitution agreed upon to the people for rati-
ficatimi at at eleotiou to be held on the iid
v Tuesday of October. The constitutions shall
- be of republican form, not repugnant to the
Constitution of the United States and the prin
ciple of the Declaration of Independence.
( Slavery shall he prohibited therein by ordi-
nation, forever, irrevocably, without the con
- sent of Congress. Whenever the constitutions
T Hre ratified by Ihe people, the President is to
dojuie by proclamation the admissiou of thoie
"' Htnteson an equal frndsng with the original
'. Htates. Each State shall be entitled tu one
RepreseututivH until next apportionment, and
two Senators. '
' A bill p:.sed the House providing a tempo
' rarv (juvermnent for Montauu territory.
". ; Kinney, of Utah, made a speech in favor of
admitting Uinh as a Stute, and referring to the
; patriotism and position nf that Territory. 1
' NkwYork, March 18. A dispntch suya the
tax on refiued petroleum will be 20 cents aud
on malt W cents.
A dinpatcb from Wnshinglon says the House
Committee on Foreign Afiairs will, it Is said,
1 1 abortly report teriea of resolutions upon the
1 iuuAiuHii ijuesuuu, luuing siroug grounds in la-
Tor of the Monroe doctrine.
The House Judiciary Committee baa in
structed its chairman to report, with a recom
mendation uf its passage, an amendment to
Wilson's resoluliou prouosiug to the several
State Legislatures that the Constitution be so
amended as to prohibit sluvery ns Incompatible
with a republican government. . ,
The House Committee on Commerce have
agreed upon and ordered a joint resolution to
be reported, authorizing and requiring the
President to give uotioe of the termination uf
. the reciprocity treaty at tho eud of 13 mouths
from the d to of the expiration of ten years
from the lime that the treaty went into operu
1 ' Hon, on Ices a new Convention shall before that
1 time In' concluded between the two powers, by
" which the present provisions shall be so modi-
lied as to he mutually satisfactory to both par
j s ties. The President ia authorized to appoint
1 three Commissioners, with the oouseut uf the
" Senate, to confer with Commissioners appoint-
f't4 by Great Hi,.Pi- "egotinto a new treaty
. t N betwreu the twtn,iiiiQmeiits based upon true
, jinticiplea of reciprocity, and for the rcmuval
t of existing diflionttie.
! ! March 20. Disunions Trion V.I.I.....
I I : Vtii . . . . """'fc"ni
pay urns are ueing prepared ny tho Senuto and
lluose Committei-a on Commerce, to eslabliri
lines of first-oluss steaiushliis between New
' York and several European ports, which will
, ' bt provided with the necessary armament, not
.V . tnly torirctei't themselTea but to capture pi
Kt J rat,. The Navjr Pcpnrtment npprotci theso
' measures, aud will reuder all the aid in ila pow-
W for their esMbbshnient. The Post Office
"oonimitiee have the same subject under consul
, ' elation, aud will shortly make a report.
. j Wasuinoton, March 21. Wa have fuller
t J aud more ourreot Italeiueul aa to the leadinar
' iirovisiuns of tlie new revuuue bill beft re the
oys and Meaus Coiutuiltce: Tobacco is to be
taxed US fit reuL ad valorem iu leaf, and 40
venu per pound manufactured: petroleum, 3
cents per gallon on crude, and 10 cents on re
fined; distilled spirits, ft per gallon. Two
"members of the CommilU-e are said to be np-
ttiia.,! In litis hiirli Ijlv. oti nf lli..n i.K-iinttiul
$ irnni Uie fact that 50 cents per sallou on whia-
ky Would produce more revuuue than !.
' I'... I......J i.. .1, .1.111 I . .!... .
I . u u.v w.o pui Lll III IUU A tVm
ury Dcpartmeut uu lobauoo and whisky, may
' go luto the Way and Mean Commute r.
' "' dnoed, and possibly, hut uol probably, go to
i ' tho House reduoed. The charge of 10 cent
J' lser galluu on ri-tined letruleum baa already
' Urea made. In addition, a vary large tnoiuasv
' ( of the revenue is sought to be mad io the new
bill by doubling the price of stamps on bonds,
( etc., Uulug inslruuieuts and forms not hereto.
. fore taxed, sack a lel.era patent, deeds lor
vcouveyoiK)0 of persunaj property, copies of in
v ttruuuous, exeoutiuua, aud loruia for Justices'
lurt, sfio. j ot-rw w 11,1 ia vtunwTervn mai
Jeer laxi-d 11.30 purbbl.
March 22. Tho House Jmliuiury CiiiDtnilleo
uiianiinoiisly iititlinrizi'il their finiiiiciul report
to'.n' nmilu, and nsk its tidnpliiiii liy ihe House.
A Joint resolution has been ini nduoed, auh
milling to tho Legislatures of the several States
tho following proposition to amend the t'onsli
tiilintt of 1 1 io United Stales: Article 'M. sctiliiin
Int. Slavery, being Incnmpatiblo with a free
government, is forever prohibited in the Unit
ed Statue, and no involuntary survilmlo' sltiill
be permitted, only ns a punishment for crimo
Seutiou 2d. 'Congress (hull havo power to en
forou the foregoing section nf thin Artielo hy
appropriate legislation.
i'hii House Military Committee has consid
ered at length the question of reimbursing the
States for culling out militia, but came tu no
dellnito conclusion. It is announced that sev
eral million dollars are involved ill this matter.
It will meet whh considerable opposition in
both Committee and House.
MONDAY MORNING, MAHCH28, 1804.
UNIOX NOMIMTOXS.
MAMus) CoVHTT. Iscinlnture 3. 0. Curtwriirht.
ii. u. i nriier, o . j . nj nrpny, t. n. m oorus.
County Clerk dm. A lidos.
ShertJ Rnin'l Ileailrick.
Treamrer Preston Hamilton.
County CommutwiieriTluit. C. Sluw, W. M,
Case.
Sup't Common SehooltV. 8. Knight.
Usrssor Win. I'ortor, .
Surveyor "V. W. llHVn)iil't.
Coroner Jhs. U. (Jruvea.
I'oi.K Stole Senator ,loi A. Fntzer.
irprrtentatire3. 8. Hotmail, C. IfnlleU.
Clerk W. (!. Whilson.
Sluryff Isaac M. Hutler.
Tretmirer Win. Grant, '
Suv't Com. SekoitUi. L. Collins.
AitteMlor V. W. Itoiiiie.
tlurvrior 31. Vuudertmol.
County CommiieioHert,)M M. Allen, fl. J. Oard-
usr. , . ....
Oi.ackams Stale Senator 11. VV, EHilr. .
ltrprcMHtaliveuOvim Wiwle, It. W. Hliii.ley, K. T.
T. Kishor.
County CommuMonert J. V, Oarrelt and H. W,
L.ainoert.
Clerk Jotin M. Haeoli.
Sheriff W. P. Ilarns.
Treasurer .1. V.. Harfnrd.
Amemoi V,. O. Hovnton
Srliottl Stiperintfnili'ntTH. V. Ttandall.
Surveyor R. V. 8hort.
Coronir It. 8. Partlow.
Waico. Senator 55. Ponnell. (
Jtrprencntative X. 0. ltoi'lunii.
County Judrett. N. Denny.
Clerk-It. II. Hverl. '
Wifrit.'harlas Willie.
Treasurer II. J. Wuldroa. .v
6mt$orVf, Lumm. , .. ,.. .
Coroner Dr. A. if. Kiuely.
Srhool Superintendent . Hobb.
Oouolas. lieeommended for Joint Senator Jwl
Watson and (I. 8. ltilixilale.
Ilnreeenlattet A lulieus Ireland, P. C. Pni'kerand
V.. W. Oiev
i:mtnly UlerKlj. It. w llliunis. ,
Slierff .1. J. Crawford.
Trmtmmtl Oaddia.
Aixeteor 11. h. Iiwis.
Srhool Sumrtnten'ltmtV.. A. Illirnp.
CammiKMtuuern liau. Itiivinund aud ila Dhnaikk
Coroner A. Thoinoa.
Surveyor Jolin Lil.Mrell. 1
ltAxs:H.-r;mrffirsi!-I)iinlel ClianlHiu. Ku
nol Colt. .,
Sheriff J. Lovell.
Clark K',. M. Fester.'
Count) .IndetieW ilnlinwlii. '
TreniurerW. V. JlcCrcary, i
CommititionerM A. Morrison, Alonno Witlierell,
Sup1! 1'nlitic SihooltJ. It, Kllison.
Alienor John K. Itice.
Surveyor J. K. Marshall. ' 1
l.kt Stale Senator K li. Cmmlrm.
JfpreenlqtivetJ. M. Underwood, 13. Callison, A,
MiHiumncK.
County Clerk A. A. Kkiniiar.
'J'reaitirer J. Q. Gray.
. Sheriff-W. 11. Haloy.
Commitnionere.d . Hliaip, J. W. Vaughn.
. Aneime A. 8. Pownrs.
, Srhool Snperinlendi-ntN. Hull.
Surveyor. .!. M. I)i,:k.
Coroner . Hill.
(Uuin.ffrpreienlntive . Knliey.
Clerk Cm. H. (lundiaut.
Sheriff H. V. llnss.
Trtaturtr tleo. C'ainuiatt. 1
Auettor .7. ilnvle.
Co. Comtnieeionere H. FrlinilerHloliu Hauiblo:h.
Behool Superintendent. Tl . T. Perry.
0RE00X MEASURES.
It will be seen hy onr special dispatch from
Washington that the attention of Congress has
been turned to Oregon 'Interests, more parlicu
larly this winter than heretofore.' By the ef
forts of otir Iteprfscutiilive nnd Scimturs, a
tri weekly mail, in oouuhes, from Suit Lake
City to Oregon, by way of Boise, has been oon
traded for, and will go into effect ns soon as
the route can be stocked. To the country rust
of tho mountains, this mall will be of inealcu
Inblu value, while it will be a great enliven
ieuce to nil the counties uf the Willamette. I
the transmission of mutter from the States, the
mining country will be giliuer by nearly tw
weeks' time.
The Postmaster General has been prevailed
opou to withdraw the bids ns advertised some
time ago for letting the Siicrnmento and Oregon
mail line, in sections, uuil lo re-advertise it so
that nno bidder inny tnku the whole route, aud
continue tho carriage iu the same tiiuo as hero
tofore. A few meddlers in Oregon, by iuisre;
rnsentutioii, came near ruining our facilities lor
Coiuiiiniiiultii.il with thu Kusteril States, but
tho watchfulness of our representatives, togeth.
er with the united protest of tho l'aeilio press,
has averted this blow, and wo are to continue
in possession of tho overland daily mail, with
fuir schedule time. If wo Lave any reason to
rejoice at the completion of a telegraphic com
muuiuntiou with Ihe States, we have equal oo
casion to bo pleased at the turn our mail mat.
tors are taking.
A liberal appropriation has been arcured f
the expense of a treaty with tho Klamath
Modnca and other tribe of Indians, that huv
been giving trouble to the settlers in the. south
em counties. ,
une nunureu thousand dollars have been sp
propriated for tho erection of fortifications aud
mounting defenses thereon, at the mouth of the
Columbia river.
These measure alone are of greater re
valuo to our Stale than any oouueded by a sin.
glo Congress aitice the passage uf the donatiou
act. In addition to those already mentioned.
the various other interests of the State, are in
way to reoeivo fur more favorable cnnsulura
tiou thau they havo beeu accustomed to. Bills
are before the House aud Senate providing fur
grant of land in aid uf the California an
Columbia river raifmail j fur grants of lands
aid iu the ooustruotion of a wagon road from
F.ngenaCity lo the eastern boundary of the State
by way of ihe Middle Fork of the Willamette
another from Dalle City to the mouth of the
Owyhee rir j for the ereoliou of branch mints
at Portland and I.ewisUm and other object
tmportanoev "
The rights andj interests of Oregon an ),,.
giuliiug lo receive' liberal reouguition. .
CA. E. Wait. nJid vera I nlhrr Ttr,or,ble
fojriun, have coiiotutrd lo go through the faro
of aoounty coiiorlu"il foiivcntitin iu M ult no
ma h oouiity, on the 2v day of April. Thu day
Mora would be mori appmpriar. Ai iluy
are fihioj for gudgronV why not hold theoim
rentioii on "All foohdav V '
tfT The Chairman of the Deinnvratto 5late
CeuUal Commltte haa bnvd a caJl fr a KiatV
CoOTenlkw of dMtHraU at A litany, oo lliv
12th day of April ,
The lauie elaa of men are called ipoo alio,
to fatt, huinillate thetnlvf and pray, on Uio
8th day of April. The latter call cointe from
Jeff Datia, ,
"i 1EW WORDS TOTIIK DKI,K(iATK."
Under this caption, the Sentinel advisea tho
southern delegates to the Htato Convention to
nse all honorable means, and to "exhaust tho
chances" of Mr. Jacobs for a nomination, b-
foro voting for anybody else, und then to vuto
fur some other man residing in the southern
counties.. AuioiiL' "honorable means," it says',
includes "'caucusing and huiicy-fngling.'',
Tho Sentinel thinks it the 'paramount duty of
the southern delegates to go to the oonvcutmu
to labor for the interests of southern Oregon,
though it concedes that they should huve nn eye,
also, to the interests of the Union party. On the
other side nf us, we have the northern counties
claiming that the Congressman should, by all
menus, us a mutter of justice to that locality,
be selected from east of tho mountains. There
may bo others aud probably there are who
claim that the Congressional candidate should
ii a man from the middle, or "cow counties"
all of them pulling the string of "justice to
our locality."
We totally dissent from the whole argument
which claims thut this or that locality should be
tho recipient of the nomination. The candi
date should be the bett man fur the place, with
out regard to where he lives. It is inconceiv
able what difference it makes whether he live
at the low tide mark on Tillamook Huud, at
the loot of the Siskiyou mountains, ot nn the
xtrcme point of the most eastern bend of
Snake river, or elsewhere, so that he is tho
right man. He goes, when elected, to Wash-
ngtnn ns tho representative of all the people
of Oregon, nnd not as the special representa
tive nf northern, southern or cow counties,
We do not innlio theso remarks because any
objection may be urged against any of the can
didates, personally, named as seotinnal candi
dates ; hut because the candidate ought to bo
chosen for reasons thut will unite all sections
upon him. If there be reasons why hishouhl
he nominated as a seotinnal candidate, thero
are doubtless reasons also why he should not
be a general candidate. Wnsco county dues
not care to ussist in the nomination of a man
who will go to Washington to look specially af
ter the interests of southern Oregon, and vice
vena, , ' 1
There is no objection to any section presetti
ng its many candidates as it may see fit, but no
iculity can properly call on another to nomi
nate Its particular pet candidate, on the ground
that such locality wants n member of Congress
to represent it specially. Tho chums of can
didates should be put upon higher ground than
their sectional residence. If your candidate is
tho Ii. st man fur the p uce, best ahlu to present
nnd forward the general interests of the Stute
yon may of right insist noil demand that he
shall bo nominated. No less weighty reason
should bo made the basis of a persistent effort
for the nomination of any man.
The Union causjk has higher and stonger
claims upon tho nutiim of thu delegates than
any candidate., Congressional or Senatorial,
can have. It is tho duty of tho delegates to
consult together nnd determiuo who, among
the ablest and best men of tho Stale, will most
perfectly unite the Union strength of the State
and then votu uucording tu that finding.
Huvnig hit upun tho right man, it matters not
a straw whether he live in one section or nn
other.
AUKANSA8 RKSI'RREITKO.
When the wild lorniido of iiisiirreolion swept
over the Ninth, tho Slnte of Arltunsns wns air-
ried under tihnif with her neighbors, und hits
sinen been eddied about ainnn th rooks nt
the boltnui till site litis most sorely repented
ir mud fully. The wreck is just appearing on
the lurfnco again, nnd an attempt ia iu progress
In put her hi suiling trim ouue more.
A constitution providing full 'tillegionno to
lb"! United Suites, and for tho election uf State
otlioers, bus just been submitted to thu uitizons
entitled to voto, nnd it hits been almost uniiiii-
niously adopted. : A full ticket of Stnto Olfi.
cers was nt the sume limn submitted. Dr,
Isiinu Murphy ia ohosen to Iho position uf first
governer of tho resurrected State. Dr. Mnr.
phy wns a member of the Convention which,
in 1601 itdnpted tho ortlinnnco nfsoessiuu and
was tho uuly iiiemhvr who voted against its
passage, sixty others voting for it. The manly
bravery with which he stood up against the
storm of hisses, groans and threats which greet
d Ins firm answer, "No," to the question,
"Shall Ihe ordinance pass," marked him as the
man of all others to tulte the head of the col
"mil pledged to redeem the Stnte. Tho slave
Statu of Arkansas, which went out in 18fil,
iipou lliu perilous voyugo of rebellion, conn
back to loyal submission, a freo Stnte iu 1 804.
under tho guiding hand of tho man who thun
had but a single voicu to oppose agsinst the
swelling volume of a vast mob's howling. Tho
conspirators appealed t the convention by way
oi inceniivo io mo crime, unit slavery was in
duller from Northern encroachment and that
secession alone would sure it. Murphy nn
swored, "Seceuion will be tlie death nfelareru,'
aud he whs the truest prophet of them all.
Tho people of Arkansas havo learned by tho
terrible urdeal from which they are just emerge
iug, how much. uiore safely they might have
trusted ihe patriotic warnings nf their new gov
ernnr, than tho mad ravings nf the men who
are now fugitives from outraged justice. AH
ball, Arkansas, resurrected !
Land Omen, Oukook City, Ogn.,
Murch 2;M, 111. C
, Kmrmt Stati'.hm.vn t Please publish for the
Inlnrtuutiou ol tin- people, this statement :
Hie fee have been paid, nnd apolicatiou
made fur nt least one thousand Pollution C'er
lilicutcs, not yet issued. More than these can
nut be issued by no, daring our lime in office
Others might not to apply until they are noti.
Bed Ui do so ; belter keen their nioiiov until
the work is brought up. The following shows
now nut h oi it na progressed :
Donation certilicatea Insiied by Surveyor
General 223
By liogister and Ii eccivers for tho six
year and seven mouths before our
time g44
Hy ourselves in two year and 6 months. Hi
Total number issued ,W17
Yet to be issued hy this office. 4. IKK) ; which
will cost sav 1 10 each, io the way of fee.
Tot.il, $ UMKHI.
These lees, in connection with the fees al
lowed Ihe Itcgistcr and Iteveivcr are the incas
ure ot thrir pay, up tu f i.MX), each, per year
they can take no mora. If they Issue uerltli
outes lo that amount annually, it will require
tight vears to close up the work. This state.
or nl 1 consider a suQicieut answ er to Ilia charge
mate ny copperheads, that we will make f (Kj,
IKHIuut ol iloualiou tees.
Wl I.I.I AM T. MATLOCK, Keo'r.
4ln:Ki.KV'a HimK. The advance orders" for
Horace lin-elrv's hook on theiWnr-."Th
Ainerran (. ouflict" an- so large.tlial the pub
lisher are (printing thirteeQ.iliousand oooir.
w'hioh.tiill cousuuie twenty tons of line printing
paper. This Marge'sul for an eight-dollar
book, "i r limo." .
nTThe'rew Governor, Kennedy, of Van
twuvei- Island, Arrived ou the Hi other Jonathan
THE LATEST.
PI'KCIAL niHI'ATOH TO THK KICOON BTATKHMAN.
. 8 iT I it M A V 'S uThFaTCH.
No Dfhfml.'h i-'m-imvimI on KiimIuv, Tiinn piplinMy
down,
Maunch Chunk, IV, Mm-rli '-'I Tim Rlmt hh
hIicII luumlry of Alvtml tV Tini wjj .If nl mv.-d tr liifl
thin nn j ru it i jf ; iwn fMiO.iHtO ; iiunre'l ir ' ll'-iHit);
tint work nf mi iiicfiitliiiry,
.('aiuo, Murrh a:,, At 3 nVWlf thin inornimi'. I-V-
ruMl'H inlvMtica droVM in ntir pVlcrtit unlit Ii of (jut-un
tlity.'Oiii' iruopM huve jnrit- u (' fiim. KiriiiKjwM
BnlrHWiii'-ntly hfurd hi Jliiinl!UM?m M i T-non of
ItllWtll KAly. . (.
t'Hirv.o, Marr-h yl.Tlin tlrf.ri,uliitioirnlopte(l ,
by ttie (Jmuocmtic Mute conveiHon HtCuluinbuit, m an
follow" i
linnlved, that wh urn nnponci Ut tlie nrnerntioii of
the wur for iiilijuKHtiiiK Miatenor fortlio pnrpoMC of
infriiiKit'K nn ur inipui-jti( ilmir rniiHiiiuLiuimt riwlili,
lln (Minimum. cu 1'nr muli nlijoruiwill, in (IiulmkI, pruvu
tho utter di'tttriirlion of our ci'U liberty. Wo Lli re
foto iliirtiitrni iiinnutlmlt tntU turioniblH w-n lemon t of
ull (iniicuKieH una runt u run 011 of tho Union under tlii)
coimliiutifm.
Nkw Yhk, Murch ai-SttiwiiNliip China from Liv.
erpool 12lli, uixi Qiiofimiown, J-itb lnw arrivtMl, Mux
innlliiin wuri lo leave i'uriu or the or lilli. Nh
poltion Iium been pnrtiniilnrly iitu-nhvfl to bim. It it
reported that Gotiuml ltiMen will huoii b retailed
from Mexico, hu havinx mwonplMhi-d bin tuii-itiou.
liONDDN, Mari'li 13, Mazidiilliun bus arrived in
London from Pari.
Nkw Yokk, Man h Sl-GoR 1W.
Kacravknto. March Union Suite cotivenlion
to-day olt-cU'il the following deluHleri to the Nmioiml
ennvimiioii ThompBon Camphell.-lobn Hidwell, Kov.
M, '. IfnifK". I'. iimMiin, N. C'nilm, H. Gardner, 0.
H. Bradbury, Alt-Murray and -Iitinei Otis.
DiHpuU'lu'ai livi liour followiigi
HpociaL WKHbiii((ioii din pate ln hy Senate Font Of
Oce cnmrniitflo introdiifod a bill -irov'idiiiK for carrying
uie mtti ib tiRiwueit tue AilMolirlt'ivor ami v oiHout, Lai.
Aliotu bill autlionziUK the 1'. M. General to coutnict
wiui me oiu couirnctoiB, or oucr runponnioie puriies
for a daily mail at an annual ttompunnaLiou not ox
'codiiiKii million ol'dollaii tine shortened from Uo
i'iilayii,
' Uone comtuitUtn on nateitB veHterdav ftirrood to
L.Tr, April 7tli,on the nubjjctif ektendhig Goodyear' I
patuut.
A Italtlmore correitpondent rivm (be foltovrinff m
the actual Mtrenlh of the bd army ! Under Leu,
140,1)1)41; Department South, ?.',1IU0 j In KaN(ru Ten
niiuiiue, under LoiikI reet, '1,1)110; Depart nient of the
(lull, under U.--uureKriJ, do.Uim at Moliile, under
G cue rain Mnury and (J lav borne, 6,01)0 j tnum-MifwiB-Kippi
Uepartiuunt, under Kirby Smith, li.UMU ; to-day,
nninber of truvpa. Uia."00.
l"eniifylvnnia uemucralic Hlnto convention have in
Htriuited deleuaU'H (o volo for AM Mian for PrcBident.
Sicial to New York Vimmitnial my a proportion
will soon be made in the Senate tor tho removal of the
naval academy from Newport back to old quartern at
Anna point.
Ilia Pnnt't uppfinl iavi Uie nommittre on the con
duct of the war found no evidence inmiutit (Jtn. Meade.
Joo Coburn. nuuiliftt. turn ucceuid n cballiMiie of
Jim Mace, and leaven Now York on the lm, of May.
(ien. rieartautou ban been ndioved from command of
the cavalry corpt, nnd ordered to report to Konerrans,
(Ien. hi '!:( ordered to report to wen. t,uttn. leue
nilu Hickett, (Jibbor and Wadnworib huve been or
dered to report to (Jen, AVendo for Humnim-uls of com
miiiids. (ion. Cadwaludur boa been relieved to enable
bim to nit on court martial.
The railroad from Lontr Bndiftto Hrandv Nrjttinn m
bfiitij; Htocltaded to priiUM-tcoinmitnury uarrti.wtiich
indiruiH lliat an npproarli ou Hicbmond ban nut been
ubandoiK'd. - , 1
(Jaiko. March ya, t;ol. uawl(in( In cominiiii'I of
Umiai City. rMin.,tmri-eud((rmi Iiim whole nommaiiu Lo
L'orivHt, Our loieeH cont-ioUid of 4'.) cavalry, armed
und tquippfil ; inoit of them weiti mounted. The
rebeln captured a eoiitiidemble uuiouut of property.
After di-Htroyiiitf fnrtp, the rebels returned. (Jrierson
Aeuta utronif force from Memphia in pnrtmit. Their
fuiceH, whiufi have beeu reported at oOOO, are now
Hitid not lo exceed tmire than one-third that number.
IETTRU FROM THE DAUKS.
ritou oun iiEouua coKiusponuicN'r.
Da i, f, kb, March 55,
A Case of Small Fox. j
Hn. Htat ii' M a n Thero in cotudderable aicknerw here 1
ui, present, noumriling of wphoid favor, nifuidea, and
one ('huh of virulent tuin(l pox. 'J'ue man baa jmtt
euine from the Htaieu on 1:ih way to the miuca. lie is
well cared for by the (irofer until oil ilea.
Brsporadoes Disposed or.
Yon have doubileHa wn tlie aet-nuut of the ureal
outrage by Knighton and partner, iu shooting at torn
dry pei'Mou and having a Jolly good time of it. They i
are in jnil uwuiting trial. Two of the escaped priMon
ih, tu wit, hmylhe and fohl, have beeu reiuatate! in
their obi quartern, lloyt, by performing nuiue ground
aud lofty tuuilditig, and tt free inte uf bis legs, suc
ceeded in gutting away.
A Whiskey Row.
On Saturday cvenlnir, Smiynnt C'loarv and private
(Tlfrien, having imbibed prer.iv freely of tuugle foot,
went into '-Snydrnt" and ordered oyuter Hewa, After
eating a aidlleieney, they clurul out without paving,
to wd it'h AIih, 8. objected in vlroug terma. (J'llrieu
Hianeii lor me eouuti-r in a menacing manlier, wiien a
packer by lite naino of Wilattu interfered in behalf of
the woman. Tbo eoldif-rft then "changed their bae"
and pitched into the pucker (who, by tlie way, waa
uuuriiicd und oick). O Hi ien knocked him down, and
llcttry stautpcit nun tu the lace, bruuting and dmflg
uring it cuiiHiderably. Ther were brouuht before hio
honor, thu llecoider, and lined J0 aud con la. Col.
Maury, with inmiil goid Heiue aud judgment, refund
U iulvrpoBu the military aril between I hem and jim
lice. Tilt? KuhIi fop tbc Mlnen. 1
Yon can nut down the arrival-- nnd detiurlnra both
of men, bnrK, and jackatwrn nn intiuenie. wilh u Ijh-
eral t-nrinkiiug ol wtigounaml faiiiMies. My next -will
lie uovoleu aouiuwliatto quart uiiuing in the upper
country.
Our Delegation.
In the political; line, the ikdeuatiou from thii cotintv
are pretty much all for HiiBiaiton ftr Congrtmn, but iu
iiienvciuoi inn iiod iiiivniK a ciiimce, wm prooiiuiy
pltt on ditlervnt randidatfHi.
With une ur two excentiona, our delegatofl art in
clined lo agrne with ltev. Wm. Roberta of your place
in reiuiiuii to i no impropriety ol "euective eiuera ot
the church necking civil cilice. They think it iuipoH
tie for thu cburcli to tsnoil irond nrenrbera without the
certainty of making good eaalon- uf them. In wbii-li
opinion, also, abide CANYON.
DOXATIO.f LJLSD JIATTKKS.
A few weeks ago, we noticed the fact thut
many of the claimant to land in Oregon, were
nimble to gel certificates in consequence of tho
loontinnt having been made iuunimisteut with
the legal suhdivi ions as understood by tho De
partment of the Interior. The dillluulty ia one
which can bo obviated in nno of two or three
wuys. Claimants of contiguous locations cau
nrrnuge with each other to throw off and lake
on fractious, so as to uiuke their claims con
form to the rule, nnd then, after getting cerlili
oales, can convey by deed, the several fractious
to the original uUitnnnts. This, however, can
not be done in nil cases. Parties may, if they
choose, throw ntf lo government fraclioi. which
will leave tho residue of thu chums iu proper
shape, nnd then purchase such fractions, This
would, however, in ui.iny cuses, subject claim
ants to the Ins uf valuable tracts or compel
them to buy them.
These irregularly located lauds havo been
claimed, lit diUVront limes, from thu first open
ing uf the Oregon Luud Oflicu. down to a late
date. Some of the earliest claimant are still
without certificates and oauuot obtain them (ill
Iheir claim aro Hindu to conform to legal sub
divisions. To obviate the troubles likely lo
grow out nf this condition nf things, it is sug
gested that Congress should be petitioned to
legaliie tlie preseul locutions where there is no
oouthot nf boundaries. In coiuplunue with the
nrgcut wish uf many who tue embarrassed
about getting certificate, we publish, on first
page.aforiu of petition which tuny be cutout and
circulated for signatures. We suggest that nil
who Teel ny interest in th's matter, set about
procuring signers. The petitions may le sent
to W. A. Starkweather. Oregon City, to be
forwarded to onr representative iu Congress.
A little activity in the mailer may prove suc
cessful, and relieve the country of a serious
embarrassment.
rrIt is announced, by democratic authori
ty that "the democracy ha uo converts to inakn
from Jell" Davis' party." No j that party haa
lieen converted to democracy all the time.
rTa Senate Coiiionlie on Public Lands
has introduced a bill lo consolidate the Wash
ington Territory Land Office iu those of Or
egon. ' 7 f
HrACRrctAttn. On the 6th of February.
General 1. Q. T. lleaurrgard, through bis
agent, paid his United State tat on property
id Mein his, Tennessee. Rimmnting tn over one
hundred dollars. This clearly imlkatr that,
even If he fiM faith in the establishment cf a
Southern Confedrraey. he ha no hnpe that
Tennessee will constitute portion of it.
MILKS 0MIKILI.Y ON THK "NAVi-lUS."
fSotno 1 II iih 'tin a bnntin" nlmiua
T tuakf iha navjfiirr ftithf,
A' thai tbc Mirade of bein' kilt
ItehuiK hut lo th white ;
Ru hi for uie, upon my owl !'
So liberal are wo here.
I'll let Kiinbn lie imirlhercd in piai-i nlinynell
On vt ry dnv iu Uio )'r,
j On evcr'v day in Ihe year, buy,
And everv'lioiir in ibn duv, ,
' The rifjlit to he kill I'll divide wirt him,
An' divil a word I'll miy. .
In imltle'd wild cnnimolion 9' f
I nhouldn'taf all olinrt
If Kaiiilio'a b(nly.rhoiild Ktdn ft hull
'Thai wanj'omina for me direet ;
' And ihfprod ol'a noiillieru lii'Kiiel,
Ho liberal are w bure,
I'll r.'Hi'n aud let Sambo lake it
On every day in itio year!
On nverv day in thn year, boya,
An' w'iili none of your naty prida
All my right in a Southern bnguoL prod
Wid Hmnbo I'll divide.
The men who ohjertto Sambo
Hhould Uiko lliu place and Mt ;
And it bettlior to have a nayunr'i Inm
Than a liver lliat'B wake an' while
Thouli 8aiubu' black as the aee of fpadcu,
I I in linger a thrift;- can pull,
And hi eye roil straight on the barrel eiK1l,fl
From undlicj- i llmtch of wool I
Ho bear mo ull boya. darlingn,
lou't Uiink I'm itnpin' you chalT,
Tlia right to bo kilt I'll divide wid him,
And give him the largest half.
(i KG I'M BACKS AX I) TAIKS.
Tho Court of this State have been tho re
cipients of severe censure for decisions in rela
tion to leg d tendere. It having been deoidcd
iu one case that legal tender notes are not re
ceivable for taxes and in another instance that
the law authorizing their issue was not consti
tutional, many persons, without refleotiug upon
tho rules governing courts in malting judicial
decisions, have been disposed 'o charge the
judges with improper motives. Those at all
conversant with judicial proceedings, know well
enough that nnless courts are guided strictly
by the law and evidence, there is nn longer any
guarantee for judicial purity. The private
sentiments of the jodgo nnd juror must he kept
carefully separated from their public duties us
administrators of tho law i tho judicial ear
must be deaf to public clamor, and open only
to the vt ice of luw and authority. Impartial
adjudication of rights and wrongs seldom oome
out of passion. The question with nn honest
court is never "how will this decision affect
this or thut interest?" but "what suys tin
law 1" Having ascertained tbc dictates of thnt
authority heforo which nil must bend or be Inst
in anarchy, the court has nothing moro to
do hut declare them. If deoisions thus made,
bear hardly upon the interests uf the people,
or seem to be tho instruments of wrong, the
fault lies iu the luw, not iu the court. Thus if
it be n hardship tu he obliged to pay taxes in
coin when private debts may he paid with legal
tender notes, the fault must be attributed to
the. statute which requires such taxes to he
paid iu coin. The court cannot say that be
cause persons may be subject to loss by the
operation of the law, therefore Ihe law shall
be disregarded. That would bo to transcend
the power of thu judiciary and to trench upon
the legislative. If there is any wrong in this
matter f paying taxes in coin only, it is n
question for the legislature tn deal with. Should
it repeal the present statute and euact that
tuxes inny be paid iu any other currency the
courts would he bound to recognize the act and
enforce it, tinUvs clearly unconstitutional
Whether tho legislature should meddle with
tho currency is another question, and must be
decided by very different rules than thoso gov
eriiing the courts. The legislature may ask.
what is policy 7" Courts, above veualily
never nsk that qneslion.
The Kait.road Survry. Mr. Barry hns
been spending some time among the people on
the west side of tho river, and In looking over
the country between Corvallis and Portland for
nn available, railroad route. The result of his
observations is the conclusion that almost a di
rent line between those two points can he looa
ted, with very light grades, and only a very
few bridges to construct. . He will soon organ
izo a party for the purpose of making an ac
curate siirvoy. We learn that tho people of
that side of tho river offer much more liberal
inducements to the work than could be obtained
nn the east side. The distance from Corvallis
to Portland by way of tho newly propose
route, is much less than that hy the way of
Salem aud Oregon City. It is not impossible
that if slock he freely taken on thnt side, as
we hear it will be, the location will be innde
there, and thus, by their illiherality, the pcnpl
of Linn, .Marion and Clackamas will lose for
themselves the main heneCts of tho road..
.Sometime or other, a rend will be built from
Portland, to at least thu head of thu Valley
and its eventual locution will depend more or
less npon'the present action uf the parties Cun
neeted with the survey til the California an
Columbia river road.. The people r.f the east
side of th , river, if they would consult their
own interests, should not permit thu location
to go by default elsewhere.
KXflOlbMKNT OF OKK'iOV.
Psovomt Marshal's I'mra,
ISai.hi, March tfl, IfWI.
Pub- No. tf No. ot
lnt. Cnnnly. Ktirnlhnff Officer, lit Class. 8l Clft
I .litt'lttuil. Clots. W. Suviko, i-l 1X1
i JniM.phiue, (leori(e Tluiisher, 46.
3 I nirv, Mil-Intel ltilsr, .15 ' '.'I
4 ioUulM, U L. Williuius, fi!7 gtt
ii Coos, A J.N.xxlv, IK) :ll
C Lane, . Wm. II. lUey, 715 i!U
7 1 .inn. .Iu)n Smith, 1076 4 1.5
R lleolon, A. U. Mtl'omirll, 4,Vi m
9 I'olk. Win. (Inuit, 4X1 Mi
10 Mnriun, Wm. I'jivr, 1100 art;
11 .'lu-knin.ie, J. I'l Hiirfurd, 5'rt 'JOA
Ii Yamhill, llenrv Warren, Olti wj
13 Tillamook, C. H" Davidson, '," l
It Mutiuomali, J.8. Xewall, 11.11
I j Wiulmipuiii, lliirvev St-oll, I.Vt ISO
IS I'olomtuu, .1. I!. Walls, 115 I'.'
It I'lm.np, IV V. OiHeiw, KM
IH B lmi, :i Nutlmn ninny, l.vui 2M
l!l 1'uiHiill.t, jRwrW. nhitMu, 4;
'JO )t.ik.n, Wm.Hl'.ik, 7.V.' y:l
I Total, 114'.-.
The Htnive mar Us taken as Ills resnll of the Enrol
mettt of llmton as iT'iiurtal liv tin Art fur "hnmllmg
Hiid hIIiiik Onl lite 5tHlioliaf t'orrrs." with Ills rv
Cttfitoii ol Itw UHJi riutvl'ivlrirt (linjstiMitfnnnty), not
JetOlHlinlelad. .11 I.HjM ,11. M.H.Mi.
( ai'iniu ami Prov. Marslial
rT The idea f amalgamation has fnnnd
new name. A curious book, emit led "Miseeo
etialinn," hns just been published in New York
I he word is Irom the Latin mitrere, to mix.
nnd genua, rnce. It is intended to replace Ihe
word amalgamation, which siginttea merely th
mixture uf metals with quicksilver. The mix
tore of ihe different races nf men haa now
found a worn which exactly expresses the Idea,
The anther of this book boldly takes (he bull
hv the koms, anil ailvncatee a general nun
ling of all the races of men, including, nf course
the uniou of whites and blacks, lie denies
that the whito ia the most perfect specimen of
the human race, and insists that the "Misce
can of the Inturo, the highest ideal nf man
HihmI. wilt be brown or yellow, aud will re pro
sent African aud Asiatao, as well as Caucasian
blood. Ila novel views are argued with sing
htr'elnqnenre. and displav a grent amount of
corintis. learning. . It is. expected to cause
aensntinn in scientific as well as jMilitical oir
elea. LiuitnUt Journal.
"
t7Tbe Hichmoud i,'xumir frankly bat
despnndingly confesses that the time for carry
ing on aggressive hostilities against the North
haa passed. Scanliness of subsistroce forbids
anything more thau a defvusiv campaign.
IVTho cuppers an- having a Imgu uVal of
trouble in oneway and another, in ums'"-
,. f 'Ilimiiiyeralio Clubs." und gelling
p Conventions. At Dallas, thu other day. it
was found difficult to procure a Secretary who
was not either unwell." or "could iiwt write
well enough." A week ago Saturday, they
i,..l,1 r. im.,.tiiur nt Silvurton to organize club.
The affair went smoothly enough till tho lamed
u,,.,F..iiirv ant lertook to read the resolutions pro-
..,?...l 'f,,rilieioccaioti. He arose with. tho
weight'of lbe.''coiiHtitutiii.iia"it i',.on,liisf
shoulders, and with' his peculiar readiness jn
deciphering hieroglyphics, got through "when-
as"-ond then came to a dead halt. "Where
as," came again with a desperate jerk from tho
Secretary's guttural channel then a silence
solemn and deep as the charnel bouse. "Where-as-humph-whereas."
were the next words
that bruke upon tho frozen air but the lamed
Scribe could get nn farther. Great drops of
sweat stood out ou his eyebrows, and glistening
there a moment, ran iu little furrowing rivulets
down the face of the unwashed. It was no
use i the cup would not pass. At this juno
torn, ft doetor fellow who had been gathored' in
I from Clackamas county, arose, and with oi'y
pcrannsivenesi, suggested that "though the
Sockartary were a larntd man, the resolutions
too heavy for 'im " and that the distinguish-
tinguished cltairmun had bettor try them.
Whereat, the chairman began to wriggle in
his sent and protest bo had left his "specs" nt
home, and must be excused. Another was np
pealed to ho too had left his "specs" at hornet
another, and still another but with tho .same
result the resolutions went begging. 1 But ev-
ry thing must have an end tho Jupkut of thu
meeting found its father at last, and the reso
lutions were spelled out. They declared, iu
substance, "We wont nay wo want Jeff Davis
u place of Ahelinkum, hut we do say we don't
stilt Ahelinkum we want the Constitution as
it was aud the Union as it is." After they bad
hccD disposed of, the Club took down the names
of nil tho traitors present and all that could
then be recollected, within a circuit, of several
miles, and then adjourned, to reflect upon the
gloomy prospocts of the confederate democ
racy.. ' ' '
(.ALIFORM A DIbPATl'llKS.
San Fhamcisuo. March SI. The indefinite
nostpotietiieut in Iho legislatnro of the hill to
ruise the faros of the city street rjilrnad, is
the occasion of much rejoicing here to-night.
Tho steamer Oregon from Mnzatlan, to-day,
brings advices from Sun Bias aud Tepie.wliich
is virtually under the French control, iillhoiigh
there are no forces there, the officers fire car
rying out all the orders uf the French. An ef
fectual blockade is being maintained of all the
ports south ot Mlinztllo.
The French land forces left Goadnlnjara on
the 24lh Feb,, for Colima. Supposed entriiL'O-
incut with the national forces has occurred lie-
loin tins.
The crop of Gen. Peiin Johnston & Co..
near Miiziitlnu, will yield 1300 pounds per acre.
Henry M. Graham sues opposition steamship
company for $2,"). 001) damages sustuined hy
detention on the isllimus, ana second class
accommodations instead of first class, us paid
tor.
San FitANCisco. March 23, The primary
ieutioti fur aVIcirutcs to the Union State ('cits.
volition yesterday resulted in the choice of HQ I
ueieguies 00 tue regular lionet, aim zu on tlie
independent.
I he ladies of this city will hold a meeting nt
Pintle's Hull, on Thursday next, tn nniko ar
rangements for holding a Sanitary Fair.
A portion of tho members nf Columbian En
gine cnnipany.having voted the opposition tick
et at the election, yterduy, their engine, house
wtts entereu ny others ot tlie company that
voiea me regutur ucKet.atiu smashed wuiuuws,
bunks and furniture, out of revenge.
jotin louug. 1'resnlent ol Iho Gould X Cur
ry, and lornierly Superintendent of the Alma-
den Mines, died to-day.
Tim i''. ...,;..,:.... .u:t. :i.
ij.j voiiB,ii,uii, which suns to-morrow, win
he furnished with armament similar to the
Golden Citv. . 1
Tlio deutaiid for nioiier is unnsnallv active.
Bankers' rates. UttSt; street ratee,2'S3 ; cur
rency lulls, 5054 ; gold,56j legal tenders,
heavy at 8 IQGi.
Auctiou sales un the Sheriff's order to-dnv.
545 sacks snperfino flour.countrv brands. 4 U7i
'iii 50 per 196 pounds. Choice barley, "j
asked, Ui ottered. Flour wheat inaclivo.
Millers are offering 1 75 for best samples.
NOTICE -All persons kiiowinir themselves in
debted to Cuasuall & Waits;, for advertising, job
woric or subscription to Oregon Staletman, will con
fer a special fuvnr by sending the amounts due, to
lliia olHce iniuiciliutelv. C11ANDALL & WAITE.
Haleni, Fell. 15, 1801. y,f
MARRIED.
Oil thf SOlh lfin.t.. Ur Elder It-nm OrsifiAII rtnl.l nnr.riiin .r
Lane county, nrl Mist lUchrl Lrtch, of Llmi.
On th 10th I nut.. Milton, nn of flannel n,i ft.r.h u.
TiMartl, ultH T montli. mid 4 ilnvs.
On ttif 16th Inst., of cniisuinntlnn. Annn . dfnf ii,n,-.
Tlimflifr, nift-fi ii yuan.
At WimwimlHirc, jofciihlnr county, March 12, CHurlrt AI
cxantl-r. untf HfiiJ. T. oii PauJiue Dvw, tttti 6 yrn.
At Wnjriirr Creek. Jttcksnn co., on die lith lust., of n-ar-Irt
fever, Miw Anenath C, only -Uoshter of I. and tt. A
MMiHiu ; i;til Ii yfarp, 4 monihi, nnd B rlavi.
Al 1'lt-ns.tht Hill, Lane couiitr. March 2il. n
FUhrr. atrwt WycHn.
In C'Uckamu count", March II. Jan. oI.ImI Hmahus .
Go. W. and trancr Wtilliiit, aaeil Uyrt., 3 inns., ft dm
In Purtlanrt. Mrcli Jaii.e. of Rnln n.i 'nu.
Pftrkt-r, aitwt IS re-int.
(Hi March ITih, IsW, at the Bileti Intlian Ajtency, Oremn,
of hfninrrhinre of the nnp, A. P. Wltrr. j;ett 26 vears anil
S monttifj. i-fcMftl wns a niemhvr of the Methoillst Church,
a tltvntl iUirlttisn and hiihntt1, ami ha ben for i'me
yt-ars conncvteil wtlh Ihe tinier of 1. 0. 0. Y. lie iltert ilronii
In Uie faith that tiwl waa hit friend, ami that Jnus Christ at
his rrtHMu-r. u irave a wife, to whom h hal been married '
but three yens, surf many friends, to mourn his Inn. Msy
(toil protect him, and meet him In eUrnil blisi. D. Sixrwin.
Special Notices.
Chorch Dedication. Jf. Klttor: The ,leriluiioa
the Calholte Church in f1e I appolntH for the 10th of
April (second Sunday after Faster). The Most Ree. Arrh
hlshop Bianrhet, sulsted hr his Oleriry, mil perform Iheeer
etuony. lioleiin llleh Mass at half-pssl trn a. m, Theser.
mon on the occasion t,y Iter. Father Fl"ens, Pa.tor of Fort
land. Keslieetfullr. fours. F. IHKt.EMlV.
March .l.i4 Catholic Prlesl tn Salem .
A.
A. P. 4C A. M.
FAI.KM LODflK So, 1 holds Its r.eol.e eninmio,!.
cations nn 111. second anri lonrth frl.l.v. In ...k
? In ench U
tlfO-t.
T. H.Col.Sec'y. Bltr UM. A. KDKS,
..,',,. ... ctiir uq.- TSSt ASM lvl ,
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
"I hae nerer rhansrd sir mind resneclln them r. .k.
m,,"L,"C"u1",!,0 J" ot "at which 1 Wnn
U, nkln, ,l ,,f." Iter. Ilnsar Wam UKacarJ
i ne i rocutt are s staff of tile to roc."
Prof. Fnwist, Xo.Tn.
....k .. ., llaoiltton CIt..;re,Oiiil.n. S. y.
'For throat ironl-W ih.r .re .n.;it.. ." M Wiui.
Ton farorsble known to ne-l rontinrndation."
Hon. I'Baa. A. PilBLM,
CoDlaln no opium nor anything: Inlarlous.' 8",1'
,,. , . ,. Ir-A.A. IUim, Clicmlst, Boatoa.
'An cleyant comhinalion for r-.utis."
, , . , "r F. Hmrise, osta.
1 recoraniehd Ihlr see to puhllcsie.1ters.n
"MMIaaluUr, relief in hrnnrhl.1. " ""'
..v . k. . . . 11 "'""sisd, tlorrlalown, Ohio.
"1 ery twnillelal whea ritrerlnc from chls."
.,, ., Hew. . J. P . Aspssw.n. Lls.
"Almost tnslaol relief In Ihe illstrrln l..hor of hrcathlne
p-n..r lo A.,l,ma." He. A C. Ua.ua-I
,i ' JJ'r .V ""Wd " "" retleeto, my ,hrM
Uiat I coolj sliiK lth ea.e." T Doi ia
1'liar.st.r Freneh Parish Chureh, Montreal.
As (here are Imitations, he sure m obtain ihe lenulne.
-sr.... .... Minnisis, fiawittTos M VP.. San Fran. IniM
XT- Physician, Son Baker's Fain Panacea ih,
ralualde remedy for rlieamalnm that ther ran u-
llAatriiai. CiTr, HlacVford Co , 1ml
Not. ll.tsiu
Messra. A. Sc.rlll t CJ.-r : I lu delayed -nS,n. ,k.
recei for sonie lime, ttiat I mik'hl hare
an opportunity of
of lona stanllnr. which ,k.....-k, ..
See e,n,bow ,. f.,;;
medico- M th,',N,e." ,, 7' J ,
eM. Uurs, ,iih much respcol """i"1.
-9 - - - .
,TT. ,ormf lh, cornlarralion rl Can1on7TaeTTnr"7i
w u stow aooth- u .r with ,m Z'JS. 51"
pcot-.M tru that har.!",
ll
1. o. o. r.
(IIIK.utHvl'.TA 1,01X1 K. No. I. sinls I'vi'ry
W.-.ltK'M Luv i-iilill'K, HI It lllill In lluliniiti's
'-S,pt"" liull'liim. lirotners 111 SMfni iUiiillim si,. 111
vl.llU,,i.l. . , HAMUI-.I, K. MAY, N. tl,
0. 1' CataiHU., ft. W
Tikf mi ntore uplttiMtttintt 1111.11 Jtrllrinrt.
1,. i.'inl mill .lanKi'i'i'ili'll""""''", ".'
'''"''VlTillllol.ll'rt KXTltACT IIUCIIIJ,
Wl,l,.li ti rwi'lvi'il II ii'lnriMiiHit nf ths it P1I0".
NFST PIIVSIIiANH IN 'PUS I'. B., la no miared ..1
vi.hI liiliiiiuilly ss OTrlnlii "' "1" l"H"i" illnuiiH
,! ,yiii,t..m. mlslniolnil lrei discuses umUUuw 0r II,.
lirhisi'V nrSpsiisl Ortriui".
ll.ni.rsl Dolilllly, Mriiliil ion! lliynlosl IK-prrasloli,
I m S , )'i,U.l1...rllli..l to the Il.-.t.l. Contact
I l,..l ilymorla, (ll'rl Irrltnlilllty, HmHwhiism soil
HlwnlMini'SS l Nl(lit, Aliwnoe of Muscnlsrsmelsncjr,
laUiif A.e'll., Ily. l Knist-lallon, l.,;
SnlrlM, lllsnrasiilMlliill ' Pnrnlyili of ttm Or-
.sntis of,(li'iiriilllii Pnlpllatlna lit Uio Ili-srl,
.nil In flirt. " lh onin..inllanl of Nervous nn.l IMililOi .
?.,i .1.0 nl hn sy.tein." Tn Iwuve Ur aenmne, rut thii mit.
ASK 1 mi HKMIIOLII'H. TAKK Nil IITIIKIt.
H.s ailvsrllsemctst In snnlhw cnl'ii'in- '
Nk7vous I)siiii.itv .-Tills Is s oonil'lslnt vrry ciuiiinnn.es
m.cllly ain.itiK leinulM, llnullsml's U.rrasli llllrrs never
fulls tu ours tills illsvsw.' Tl' system, umler III uio. Is re
stnrmt to Us (irHlnal ilrsimlli nnilvlK'ir; Hie s,i.'tll Im-
o,l, tin. .pints liei'oise chmrfiil, anil In nilnil ami
lioily y"u feel Hie full re.l'initlMl of health. Kor sals hy
Jpafers In uieillclliea rverywhiTe,
"DMth lath. Blood.-Vii,lt Is In Uio liliii.il IIihui,.
,rc,ll nf illseaac and ilimlh are eillli'nileri'il. Atlaok llielit
tliirc with thai mlitlitlest uf all dclunrenla, hrlstol's Barssim.
.,,11,. Nu mutter what tlia wiiiiulaliit,
whether scrofula, erysipelas, ciine.r, salt rheum, fever anil
ssiiv, liver illsease or btllloul remlttmil fever, ft Is Ihrimiili
the hlo.iil alune thai the exrlllns cause can bo reached. I'hla
sreat antl-nolson neutralises Uie acrl.1 matter In the to ns
from wlitoii the most terrible dls'irdora .prlns.anil by wis eh
tliey are fed and asuravnled. It strikes nt thu hydra co led
l ilia vc is system, aud entermlniites It as surely mill as
swiftly as Hercules uesiruyeu uie iiuunreu o.,'... ....
wlilch inoi ll distempers are tlie antitype. Hear this In inlinl
all who surfer, fur It Is religiously true. Hold hy all trust
worthy drumilsts.
Sort' Tlirout,
CoiikIi,
told,
and similar troubles, If suffered lo pro-ess, resnll In serious
Pulmonary, Bronchial and Asthmatic ullccllons, oftentimes
Incurable. ImosoH,A1, THOC11
are conipounded so s to reach directly tlie seat of the dls
ease and live slinosl Instant relief. .
Aseota for Cnllfiirnla, HerJIiiKton k Co., 81111 Iranclsco, lni4
VtT llutinK our visit lo Lowell w nra shown thrum
tlie Inhiiraoiry of onr eclebrnted oountryman, Dr. J. 0. Ayer.
Rcnreely oould we have believed without proof, what Is seen
there beyond disputing- ...
Tliey uiuke a barrel of solid Pills, about 1MII0 doses, anil
three lisrrele of Chorry Tectoral, laO,Ul doses, per ilium.
'Tu whutHn Inconceivable amount of human tulTertiiK dues
this point! 170,0110 doses a day 1 fifty millions uf doses per
year 1 1 What acres anil thousands of seres of slek beds tinea
this spread before tho linnulnatlun t And what sympathies
and woo I True, not all of this Is taken by the very sick, but
sins, much of It Is. Tills (Jliorry Drop and this siiKareil Pill
are In bo the companion uf pain ami uninilsli and sinking;
sorrow the Inheritance our molher Bve beiiieathed li the
whole family or man. Here the Infant darllnit has been
touched too early, hy the bllelit that withers half our race,
ttelunirs are affected, anil only watclilntt and wattlnff shall
tell which way Its breath shall turn. This roil dro on Its ta
ble is the tiillsiuaii on wlilch Its life shull hanjx. There tlie
blossom of Iho world Just hursllnu; Into womanhood la strick
en also. .Affection's most assiduous care avails not; she Is
at III failinff away. The wan messenirer conies nearer ami
nearer every week. Thin little nieimioameut snail so there,
their last, perhaps their only hope. The strong man haa,
planted In bis vitals, this same disease. "''Is zed drop ny hl
side ts helping him wrestle with tlie Inexorable enemy : the
wife nf tils bosom and the cherubs of lite lieut lnre watt Ion In
sick sorrow and fear lest the rod on which they lean, Id Ibis
world, be broken.
O, Doctor I 8pare no skill, nor eost, nor loll to give tho
? aristiing sick the best that human art can give. ilalveston,
exas, News.
Nnari.y Katkm es Al.tvs. Who haa not heard of the oaae
)f Martha Whitney of Bulfslo, New York? She waa at
tacked hy Scrofula, of the most rapid, deadly and loiithsomo
type. Vast ulcers, ttiat decodicd dally, consumed the llesh
of her lower llnilis. Tile very bones rotted. Tell months she
lay 011 her bed, wasting to a skeleton. Physicians were sum
moned from far unit near. All gave her up. She prayed for
death. At tills Juncture, Hrlstol's Harsoparllla was recom
mended. It saved her, as It hud saved thousands before her.
The plague waa stopped. The sores healed and oleatrlaed.
Her appetite ami strength relumed. In short, her health ai d
cheerfulness were thuroujilily relored, and she haa ever
since enjoyed those supreme earthly blessings, soundness of
body and content, of inlud. For every form of scrofula, can
cer, tuiuur, abscess, and rheumatism, flristnl'sniirsaparlllu ts
announced, with thu assent of ttie Faculty, us thu most
prompt ami certain of all known remedies. ltufVJ
Spring Goods.
JUST KECKI VKD ft new Hnd levant aMortincut of
Spring droHK tfonln, Hiicli nn
DebuiroH, Molmir Glaze,
KmpreHB Cloth, Ilvmulin hntfT.
A!.SO-I-itoW.Htyp SPRLSO BOXNETS, Par
(Mult. Hummer Shawls, ice,
at IJKEYMAN IJItOS.
8ulf.11, Murch 20, mi.
1
ii
w
,r
tt
ol
lis
u
K
"i
I"
!
i r
i
nl
is
II
I
IM
'
4
n
'4
A CARD Mm THE
ii:;V;niYiiii'iiiiiv,i;i!it
or sax rit...cisco.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER, .
Nim, 411, 41.1. anil 413 Unltrry Hltrel,
Cur. Mcrclt-iit, -nun ' nnrlacu,
Imiiortcrs and Wholesale Dealers.
ENTIKE NEW AND FRESH STOCK !
JE wouM rail llie slletiiion nl COl'N'THY MER-
V CHANTS to our usually hr nock nf Cowls.
Our siorlt roiuptiMB every arurle in Ilia Llolhimr and
Fiirnisiiiiiu hps. W have constantly on liatul thi
li,rK,..t k Kirau-st ,iiT nf V'sssiiiiere und
ol HALS ,.f unv house Iu Snu Krancisro, u,d our
pricea for llirse r.,Kls aro lees tliart those of any
boiiee. as era revive llicnt direct from the manofmla
rer s rnnsiKntiwiii. Our stock uf Spriu" and Summer
UooJt is paituularlr attractive, ami the Kreat featnra
lo the country merrliniit is tlio unusually low prices
Lrss than Ihe Cnsfof linTorUlina ! "
W.itlkeep'iliVSTAI'I.liSARrirLra in lh. pTr
llnode line'which OiwIsSweeh.rrWpnrchawl in tlii'a s
market miilcrjhelmniiuer. auil aio ullerinir lliew
Nowlorltl'neirindlrsa.' " "TTio
piililieli this otnl in oHcr tlial we mar make"
new nriiiainianrr., and indue, tlmse who liar, not
heretofore purcliast d of ni, to call and examine oar
stork.
Good Article, and Low Price. !
Are Ihe "real inducements lo all who pnirlms. lo sell
airain. ilcirlianta who buy of us ran tusk, a good
pmht, and sell to their ciietnaien at a low Itiinre. Wet
remain, respectfully.
Your I Hw-iicnl S-rvants
BAIHICK it LlXDES'ltEROEK,
W liolt-wile riolhinit Shd Hat Warelmua. '
'N"f. 4ll'il:l."dllilllli;rysl-eL
-tl
l f