THE OREQON STATESMAN
la I'uiiLiaiiKii KVKitr Mum.tr miiil-jimi.
Th Orogon Printing and Publishing Company,
PUOI'lUKTOUH.
0 Dotal i"per of Ua State.
TKHMS lBr yuur, $:i.0(l i His iiioiillis'.J,M).
t!H "is I'lttrt'irt! i-liv In 'iWn.. t.tQatTtndtt notes
vlll bet.iktn olt ittthrir nurrtnttalue.
Rimiltiiiinti may lot hiu.I,, liy mini tt luo rink of tlis pub
Ushers, lliiullcl hi tin- tin-si'iicr ill it jiomiiinstir.
THE ilUD H MA NCR. HI! MP OKHOO
lUilY AXD (SOUTH KltX I1KUHLS.
By several articles published heretofore, to
gether wilh extracts from iliflorcut party or
h guns, we hove shown Unit there nro feeling uf
sympathy, if jint fraternity, between tliu
,4' peace." mill "radical" wings of the democrat
, io putty in tin- North. That inch feelings ex
M between the former and tlieir brethren in the
' Souili, has been often stated, rind Mil be proven
by a vint army of fauts. They Imvo adopted
, yurious shifts to get rid ol thin qnesliou. Few
of their journal Imvo been nblu to muster the
' brazen impudence to avow thoir sympathy
' with treason nml armud rebellion. Some have
even adopted for their platform "a vigorous
: prosecution of the war." Other In we favored
compromise a cessation of hostilities a par-
ley with armed insurgents; anything to atop
the effusion of blood ; while all have declared
themselves iu favor of " the Union as it was."
. But thro gh all these transparent professions
' the truth bus shone; these hypocritical preten
' lions have been weighed mid measured by an
intelligent iieonle. nod tin world knows Mint,
tllft Olio irrenr. iilih'.et nf fliia si.ll'.iiroli'il doom.
. o J " - l ' "
. I, i --...! !. ...... I I I...
."'every means within iu power covertly at nil
times, openly when it (hired every measure
adopted for the preservation of the Union, and
' to oiler aid and comfort to treacherous intes
tine foes leagued together for its destruction,
. "Actions speuk louder tint u words" is an old
a. in? and a trim one. and it is lip the arllnm
of this party that wo judgo it. It has never
HUM 1,1, J BI.UIU IM'llVJ, . It IJIIO ll'VI. UB VIIUU
ging in its positions us the fabled Proteus. At
Ann d'lim If. Ii-IB ni-tml it tif.nrtn " ftt. uilnlli.i-
"war." It bus blown hot mid cold iu the samo
' brenth. It has said in the samo sentence tbut
the Stnte has no right to dissolve the Union
and the federal government no right to preserve
it; that sec: ssion is a heresy, aud coercion a
violation of tho Constitution. It has been di-
i vided anil vet harmonious. Sevmnur. and Cox.
. Mn.l tl.ntt. f..1lr..ri.i-a ln.fA npiufl l,M-n1l tnwi.ll.la
I HUU bill,, lUHIIHCigi v VIIU Mm, hi'. 11, 'ID,
Vigorous, and resulutu war; while Wood, and
, Vallaiiiligham have cried " peace, " and de
nounced tho wur us "fratricidal, cruel, bloody,
dovlish." Yet these extremes have met ; these
alin(..L. I,,..... Tl.,., l,n.'A ..n.
inoued their convention taken each other by
the hand and called their bastard organization
, the "democratic party." There is bat one wny
to explain these seeming contradictions in the
' policy of that party. Its members oaro noth
ing lor platlorms. 1 hey are all tailoring to-
igotber with the same object in view the over
throw of the government that protects them.
we naiuo tlioseuDovv simply as representatives
ol me class. 1 iiey liavo tlieir apes in Uregon,
those who are willine to nerfonu whatsoever
tbey wish.
Another evidence of the tendency of their
actions to am ntid no t llie relielnon will lie
f...,...i :.. Ml,ul. a.i.n. r, u..ll....
tinners. Althoneh this rnmn ilnmnorncv is tin.
rpised by tho smithern chivalry, yet the latter
are hiirdly so blind that they do not know the
i benefit they would derive from the success of
ueir mmm uruiiiee in lou nonti. i no lonow-
; tng from tho Atlanta Register speaks for itself:
"Ex-President Pieree. Kovoionr of Oottni'oL.
, icut, Vallaiiiligham, lCeed, noil. Iticharilsnii,
, and hundreds of others, nro as hostile In the
vrnr as they are to black reiiublicauiaui. These
men are doing us an ludirect service. Ther 1
. are not openly aud uvowedly our friends, nor
Could we reasonably an It ihis of tliein. Wo
, confess our faith in their political principles.
' Wo confess our confidence that these men will
eventually see the whole truth and embrace nil
its conclusions. We can pain nothing by de
. hnnneiiii; them. We uiav lose much by pre-
aeiiting a hostile front to their peace move
ments. J.ive wiui ineiii. uuaer mo same gov
ernment, wo never will. Hut meauuhile. if
j they will use the ballul box afaint Lincoln,
while we use die etirtridpe-bnj:. each side will
be n helper to the other, and both co operate in
neconiiii'hiii the greatest work which the
country and tlio continent nave witnessed."
, The following, from the speech of a south
ern stump-orator, we havo published before,
but think it worth quotinc acaiu :
"Alniiii. iiiv hoarera.. we rhnulu reinemlier
that much ilep mis upon the choice the iiorth--ern
people make for a 'resident the incoming
fall. There will be at leant two parties repre
ntil. In wit . The nnrrrwho will doubtless
' try to liave Lincoln retained, and the 'peace'
party, who will doubtless, trylo have a man
i elected who is pledged to give the confederates
- iitulifut nml r.iatnrn nfnei (lino ili'ftireil milt lir-
dently prayed- for pence to our bleeding coun
try. We hope, we trnst, wo pray that they
uny bo successful.
Uut should Lincoln bo re elected, our fond
hopes will he dashed to the ground ; oar inde
pendence but a thing dreamed of; for we have
exhausted our resonrces. and could not possibly
hope to be able to continue the war four years
longer."
What a pity it it that these "chivs." are so
"close communion" in their ideas that they will
not admit these fast friends into fellowship.
Tho loyal mussel of the North nuderstnud,
however, that the "bullets" of one, and the
"ballots" nf the other nro to be employed for
the destruction of the nation'! unity.
SAStTAitr CoNTiuntiTioNS. According to
recent statements of G. F. Strong and Dr. Hel
lows the treasurer end presiden t of the sanita
ry commission, the total receipts for that noble
charity, from Nevada territory, bare been $ !)2
(HK) in gold; from Oregon. 843.051 43 iu gold
and greenbacks; from Washington territory,
$I8,ti.")0 !Xi in greenbacks.
We find the above in the San Francisco Bui
letin, nf August 11th.
Mr Holhronk was reported In the Oxonian
lately, to have said in a public meeting at Port
land, that he bad sent to Dr. Bellows IM.OOO,
whether in greenbacks or gold wssfflot ipeviGed.
There seems to bo a discrepancy of about 7,
000 in the two accounts, which it would be in
terestiug to the contributors to have reconciled.
But besides this amount remitted, or said to
have been remitted by Mr. Holhronk, other
largo amounts have been sent from this stale
by various individuals. J. H. Maorre, of this
city I C. C. Beekman, ol Jacksonville; tho In
dies' sanitary aid society, of Portland; the Linn
county society; E. Cartwright of Lafayette, and
others whose names) do not occur to as, ill have
transmitted contributions, the aggregate of
which must be large. If Mr. Holhronk has tent
$52,000. aud Dr. Bellows only accounts for
$4 ,000 there most be at least twenty thousand
dollars unaccounted for. " ''
The public, whose liberality 'ban been so se
verely tnxed, have a.right to a full and com
plete exposition of the matter. The good name
of our slate alone, rriiuiM that the suspicions
Which are becoming so prevalent, should be set
at rest by an explx it and minote shoning of
what bu become of thu larfe am' uut of oiooey.
VOL.U-NO. 20.
Til IC SlMf.VUV VAIK.
There havo been some' dilfcrcucoi among the
real friends of the Sanitary oausu aa to the pol
icy of holding a Sanitary Fair during tho Ag
ricultural Fair, in September, After mature
consideration, however, and at the earnest so
licitation of persons iu different parts nf the
State, tho Aid Soviuty of this comity issued a
call for inch a fair, which baa bceu published
in several papers. From the nttcntinu the
matter is receiving in all parts, we havo no
doubt it will be a success. Patriotic ladies are
giving it their attention, and word of encour
agement nro coming from all directions.. Ar
rangements arc being made to establish oil tho
fair ground, a restaurant, tho proceeds nf which
are to be given to tho cause, Besides this
there is to be a department where articles of al
most every possible character may bo exhibited
and sold ut auction, or otherwise. There is,
wo may say, scarcely a man or woman in the
Statu that may not, with a little thought, fur
iiish something for this department, Here
every deportment of our resoti:ee should ho
represented,. livery branch of industry, from
agriculture, to the must uccompliidied median-
ism, should furnish its tnito in aid of this noble
enterprise. Let every comer of our Stuto be
represented. Let busy fingers work, and busy
aiiuds contrive; that the pavilion may bo in
teresting to visitors aud a source of revcuue to
this noble charity.. There will bean auction
for the salo of articles at soiuutimo during the
exercises, aud if attain are properly managed
they may be made a source of amusement and
instruction, us well us pecuniary profit. .; We
suggest that many articles, alter being display
ed for premiums at tho fair, might bo turned
over to the Sanitary department aud made to
draw new premiums under tho hammer of the
auctioneer, for the benefit of the nation's bleed
ing defenders.
It is truo that wo havo already given liber
ally to this noble charity. Our young State
has a record uf w hich she may be proud. The
advocates uf tho wounded tohlier'i oausu huvo
never called in vuin upon her generous citizens.
Yet, while wo think" of this, there are two oth
er things which we should remember what
wo have given has beeu mado up of mites from
our abundance, we have uot felt it loss; while
others havo given all, eveu tlieir lives for the
oause in which we feel to deep an interest.
Aud also that the necesi:y for giving now is as
urgent as it ever has been. So long aa bloody
battles are being fought, fatiguing marches
made, and the blood of bravo men poured out
iu the truck of furious war, just so long must
our charity continue to flow liku the stream
whoso source is fed by never failing springs.
The object of the proposed fair is uot simply
to make a uisplay, but to u3Wd all tho people
of i.ur State, blessed as they aro with peace
and plenty, an opportunity to manifest anew
their devotion to this humane and noble causa.
Wo would say to our readers then, as this
movement has been commenced, let it be a
success. The credit of our ii'itte is now at
stake ; wo have tuid it uud Wu mutt do it. We
have passed the Rubicon And must "march on."
We (rust there will bo an uprb iug of the peo
ple iu this matter, and that the brave men who
lie in sickly hospitals, or bleed in future battles
may have reaw,n to bless their efforts.
Disease Asio.no Hohsks. A mysterious
disease has broken out among the horses of
Sacramento. Animals in good health are sud
denly n' inched, and usually die within from
twelve to forty-eight hours. Th y become
greatly awolleii, all passngn from them ceases
and tliey nppenr to suffer grent pain. In the
later stages of the disease the nostrils disebaige
profusely. No cause bus yet been ascertained
for it. Animals kept iu ditl rent places and
opon different kinds of food arc attacked nlike.
Some of the coses occur in horses which have
been long in use in the city, nud others in those
just arrived from across thu plains mid else
where.
The Canvass. Wo published yesterday,
for the first time the appointments nf the elec
toral candidates. We did not insert them be
fore because there was a misunderstanding be
tween tho candidates, Mr. George having ill
formed as that the appoiiitmeuts were made
without his authority, uud that he did not vu;h
to begin tho canvass until after the Chicago
Convention. We presume the appointments
will all bo filled, however, to the satisfaction nf
all who can attend them. We make thesii re
marks iu justice to Mr. George, aud think it
would have been preferable to defer the mat
ter uutil alter the policy of our opponents was
defined.
Ciiamdehsdl'HU. Tlii town, recently burn
ed by the rebels iu Pennsylvania, bad a popu
lation of over five thousand. It is' the county
seat of Franklin county, situated 43 miles
southwest of Ilurrishurg ami is connected by
railroad with Pittsburg and Philadelphia. It
had cotton and woolen factories. Iron foundries,
floor and paper mills, a fine court house, a
bank, a large academy and female seminary,
eight churches and five newspaper office.
The buildings were mostly of brick and stone,
and the town presented an appearance of n at
ness, oemfort and prosperity. Its fate was like
that of the pleasant towns-of Italy when they
were visitt d by the ruthless and barbarous Van
dals. Tit AT Card. A rebel paper takes as to task for
oar refusal to publish Uaydeu'sCard. Wo offered
Mr. II. the benefit of our advertising columns,
through which wo had given Riley's letter to the
public, and deemed that sufficient. Rile J had his
letter inserted as an advertisement, and offered
pay for It. Itayden desired his bombastic slang
Inserted In our etlitoual columns, aod was refused
We with It distinctly understood that these are
the only lemu on which this style of literature
can appear in our columns.
CF" Her. Dr. Patterson addressed a large au
dience at the M. . Church, Portland, on 8unday
ereniiiff, 20th uut., on the workings of the Chris
tian Commit-ion. The Utrgjnixm says the receipts
of the collection taken were (.171 Ci iu coin, and
I00 Iti in currency, equs.1 to 1,-4 W iu cur
rency, and that on Monday eveniui, if tho wires
were in order, the amount wis to b cxp"ndfd in
( I'liilwlelpliia to llw credit of the Portland contri
bution.
Moiik Tiiasksi. gtratman it Co., news deal
ers iu Ban. Francisco, are gentlemoo of the first
water. They bars furnished us with fun for a
ntonth In copies of the t'uaUit of Pimm and the
Comic Monlf.lt: alio nilb copies of .Viic lnk 11.
: ImiruUi Ann. A'tte York Lttttr, Harftr't Huklf,
jand I nmk Lulu. For thus Urora lite have eur
! U-1" .
SALEM,
THU AUOA OX THIS UUIthU.
Tho ylrtna Iu reproducing a portion of nn
article from tho New York Wurld, a war dem
ocratic paper, tnukos confessions worthy of
note. Though wo have long known thu fuct,
wo do not remember before to have teen the
admission made by those professing to be dem
ocrats, lie announces himself a peace man
and quarrels with his brethren In tho ranks of
the party because they aro in favor of the war,
or so profess themselves. Now we havo alwayi
claimed that there was no honor among those
who compose that party. While ouo portion of
the party, becaueo iuoi'0 popular In the latitude
in which they live, proclaim jJiemselvos In fa
vor of a prosecution of the war, another portion
of the party in a tlifiWut latitude, where to be
in favor of the war is not so popular, boastfully
proclaim themselves for peace aud violently
denounce all efforts of those who favor the war;
this they do when by hook or crook there is a
prospect of gain. If our memory is not at fault,
this advocate of peace who so indignantly dis
claims all privity and approbation in the mat
ter of this war, has but reoontly become a con
vert to thu cause ho how so adroitly and zeal
ously advocates, we think that but recently he
himself was a war democrat and approved of
the war policy of the administration, hut did
not approve of the steps taken by the adminis
tration in the manner of ti e prosecution of the
war; at that tlmo he conld have readily agreed
with the urticle quoted from by him which he
now differs with for tome reason best known to
himself. Hear him; he says s " and yet thoro
are some professing democracy who wish tp re.
joice in the distinctive appellation of war dem
ocracy. Wo have had quite enough of hypocrisy
nud double-dealing." We think entoo;o have
hud quite enough of this hypocrisy and double
dealing. As this matter progresses wo become
unaro of thu different phases it assumes. Why
not now while you are npon this matter of con
fesxiou, make a clean breast of it and let us
know why yon tit this time advocate peaoe.'
Is it beoauso you can no longer advocate tho
war and quarrel with the manner iu which it lit
carried nu ? Or is it beoauso you can more
effectually advance the interests of him you
servo, and work greater disaster to your gov
ernment and country by assuming this new
habiliment for the time? This shifting aud
double-dealing cau but bring ruin and disgrace
upon those who practice it, when they are ex
posed, as they surely will be; for no sooner will
wo hear of tho decision which it now bulng ar
ranged by tho peaoe demooruoy In concert with ,
thu minions nf Jeff. Davis, who aro but upon
the Canada side of the lino, to bo announced at
the Chicago convention, than we will find these
canting hypocrites ready to assume a new front.
Wo think that it would be difficult for those
democrat of the Oregon stripe to tell us in
what part of tho political world we will find
them in so short a time aa one mouth. It is
as likely that at thu expiratiou of that timo
they will bo advoonling wur as peace. All this
drifting about would certainly be unnecessary
In serving a good cause, and unjustUidbio in
the one you pursue. Suppose peace were con
cluded would you not then advocate pardon for
the villaius who were tho authors uf this con
spiracy til at has drenched the couutry iu tho
blood of innocent patriots? most certainly you
would, or prove recreant to your duty to your
democratic brethren: "down in Dixie," whose
representatives aro giving yon direction for fu
ture action now in Canada. Why tint now
come nut and ndvocnto peace and pardon to
those in units against the government that al
lows you n privilige that no other government
would, of vilifying and blaspheming every
thing that In any manner com! noes to its pros-
iTvaimii. l on iiiisht as well. 1 ou aro tint less
understood because under the cloak of hypoc
risy you attempt to deceive us. That snch
coitdnut wiil bring upon its authors the condem
nation of till good and loyal men is unavoida
ble.
QuAimvitXK Evacuated. Persons just
arrived from Qunrtzville report that the place
has been evacuated by the miners, under the
following circumstances i
Four Imliaus made their appearance in camp
who acted rather strangely told contradictory
stories nbout their intentions, and did many
things to excite the suspicions of llie whites.
As the latter had un arms, or means nf defense,
they thought best to change their " base " for
thu present, and retreated towards tho valley.
The four red-ki:ia were captured, but one of
them escaping, the others were released.
Whether t!;eso Indians were really hostile, or
merely innocent atiagglcra from tho Warm
Spring reserve, is not known.
A Nuisance. A short time ago we called
the attention of the city authorities to the fact
that in the rear nf Scovill'i Livery Stable there
existed a filthy hole, In nowiso calculated to
conduce to the henlth of those living In the vi
cinity. The stench from this place, which is
caused by he drain from the Bennett House,
which certainly keeps a supply of unw hole
some matter there, is very disagreeable. There
is a committee of health belonging to tho mu
nicipal directors of the city, who are certainly
very negligent in this matter. Wa respectfully
call their attention to this matter onoe more.
Enrollment of Oiieqon, We have r
ceived from C'npU Keeler, Provost Marshal of
the district of Oregon, a copy of his enrollment
nf persons iu this State subject to military duty.
It agrees with the list published in the States
man I ant March, with the exception of tbe num
ber iu Umatilla, the enrollment in that connty
not then being complete. It now shows Kfl.
The whole number enrolled in Oregon is 14.057.
Dr. Bellows' Lecture. The church was
filled at au early hour on Tuosday eveuing.nud
many Were nnable to get seals. The lecturer
ably sustained hie reputation as a fiuished nud
eloqnent orator in a srwec of nearly two
hours, the audience manifesting their appreci
ation by frequent applause. A eolleetiou was
taken, amounting to flUeMO coin, (:JU,5U legal
tender, and $7 in pledges.
C7 The Sanitary Commission in California
has been reorganized onder the superinten
dence of Dr. Bellows, and is henceforth to be
known as the California Branch of the United
States Sanitary Commission. Gov. Low is its
President. Dr. Bellows, we understand, will
endeavor to pvrf-ct an organization of I lint de
ncription iu this Slate.
Coal. Largo beds of anthracite coal are
taid to have been discovered on the Cowlit;
river. W. T.
i
- t-:
OREGON MONDAY, AUGUST 29. 18G4.
CONSISTENCY.
A coppertieid paper, published In this State,
which U noteijfor its consistent system of false
hood and misrepresentation, and which some
timo since found fault with the Mountaineer,
for a numericil error iu giving the area of the
publio lands, rhicli wo suppose was merely a
typographical, blunder, ootnes out in a late is
sue and procedi to give the results of the pres
ent war. T(is artiolo goes far to sustain the
character of uat journul for truthfulness., The
very first statement it makes is as brazen and
reckless aa it If unfounded In fact. One mill
ion of soldiers gravy ! exclaims this wonder
ful niathomathal and geographical critic, sup
posing, perhrvii, that a majority of.his read
ers are as gnUblo as ho is reckless and impu
dent. It uiujt be that he has uut road thu last
reports of the rebel war department. , Accord
ing to that thi, lots by death in tho rebel army,
up to about tie 1st of January last, wot about
611,000, all told. This would leavo a loss of nine
hundred and, forty thousand by death, to the
Union army alone. .. Tbia conclusion,. however,
wns probably arrived at by the system of argu
ment guuerully resorted to by thoneinbcrs of
thnt party. TJiey alwayi niako it a point to
construe thiujs to tho advantage of the rebels.
They think it Impossible for Grant to capture
Richmond wita tho large army he commands ;
but if Early lappous to cross the Potomac,
with a sqnad of half-starved rebel bnshwhnok
ers, they are cmvjuoed at onoe that ho will
capture Wasliiigton. . We suppose this astute
geuius had bc'ore, him the rebel reporU, (it
would bo uummoimbltf to suppose he would
consult any otkur authority,) aud finding the
rebel loss, np to tho , present timo, would
amount to souitthing less than a hundred thou
sand, at onoe a'rivud at the conclusion (per
haps by Profenor Andrews' now system of
multiplication,) that the Uuion Ioasei would
niaku it a round million. :.n.
It may be softly stated that there is a blan
der, whether iutrutional or not, In this state
ment, of several hundred thousand. It is well
known that In modern wars tho number of
wounded far exceeds the number killed. Yet
this wonderful oilculator places the aggregate
of the crippled and maimed at one fourth of
the killed. Tim Is an absurdity that a school
boy would bluih to own. We wonder how
many barrels of crocodile tears were shed when
those "million graves" were discovered.
, We knew that a lost of even a hundred thou
sand brave and true men is one tliat is to be
deplored. : It is a loss that is felt felt when it
is not exaggerated, by every true lover of hit
country more deeply aud more honestly than by
any fault-finding copperhead. that ever wielded
a Sword or a pen iu the cause of treason. Wo
would nut attempt, from our prcsout knowl
edge, to give the number of grave this war
has made. God knows the uumber la large
enough to stamp with eternal infamy tho men
who inaugurated this rebellion, as well as those
who apologise for their infernal schemes. The
insinuation that the present administration is
r?poo?ibl fur ul this euriiiigc, is unworthy of
notice. Posterity will place the blatno where
it belongs, and those who iu the end will have
to bear tho burden should bo careful how they
multiply tho tacts.
Another Explosion. We havo heard of an
othor Mow up about as remarkable as tho lager
beer explosion, though not so disastrous. It seems
that a true-blue, original son of Erin filled his
pipo a fuw evenings since, as he supposed, with
tobacco, and having lighted It, proceeded to puff
with all the gusto uf an experienced and accom
plished devouror of the noxions weed. After
several appreciated whiffs had been drawn and
severe.! clouds of whito smoke sent curling up
wards, there was a sudden sound like the report
of artillery ou a sumSl scale in near proximity to
tho smoker's nose ; his eyebrows were singed and
he thought he could smell the battle nuar by. Ho
rubbed his eyes, gaicd wildly ironml to see frooi
whence had.coiiiu that "white, iitfornal, battlo
cloud," looked for the filling in his pipe, and it was
not. His first thought was of tho witches of old
Salem the tormentors of the honest though mis
guided Mathw and he wondered if they had
coma to play their pranks on the nnsuspeciing
people of this new rialein in the West. Hut nn
examination it was found that his nino had been
charged with a niHtalic pistol cartridge, and tho
"villainous compound" bad exploded in the face of
the r tnian Hroiuerand scattered his feast of "no
cut" to tho four winds. "8ieh is life." j
Heavv Oats. Mr. E. Hartless, of Cottngo
Farm, Denton county, hits placed onXar table a
saaipio of Holland oats, on stalk, tho finest wo
ever saw. Tho avorage yield, per acre, of Ihis
grain, is 75 bushels, though Mr. H. says he has
raised 100 bushels per acre at his farm this year.
They differ from most oats, growing so thick and
large upon the stalk that when atauding the field
looks like one solid mass of graiu. Mr. II. has
been in possession of the seed only since 1601,
and baa now obtained a quantity for sale ; he will
exhibit them at the 8tato Fair, threshed and on
the stalk. The original seed was procured in Now
York. We are satisfied from the testimony of
many farmers from lfonton, with whom we have
conversed, that tho grain is superior, in its seed,
to any ever beforo grown In tb State.
Fur the Sanitary Fair. Hon. A. J.
Borland bai shown the editor of the Afona
taineer a specimen of quarli which weighs S3
ouncei, 10 of which is pure gold. Its estimated
value is $i50. Mr. B. purchased it with the
intention of presenting it to the Sanitary Com
mittee, at the State Fair.
UT The following Iteuis are from tho Cor
vallii Cuzetle of the 20th Inst. :
James Kntr, who look a loud of wheat over to the
bay for Cant IWt, brnnirht hark a od supply nf
oytra and tieli, which wuro "Koklited up likv'h'it
ruk'-s. 1 he uystvra sold lor f I, aiul lb ub brought
a fair price.
A kki l. The srlinnner from Pan Kmnclwo, rotn
mamted bv Capt. Vtittfiitt, arrived at Yaifaina Bay
lui rinriHy. hhs will bo leaded wiJi oysters aail
return in a law days.
Ex Sheriff Alexander this week threshed bush
els of wbeat, the yisld f l" acres of bis land.
Artillery Comtaxy An Artillery Company
has boon organised at the Dalls, aod the following
officers elected I
Cbas. White, Captain: E. F. Itumason, First
Lieutenant; Y. A. Manldtn, second l.n nicnant l
(I. II. Ka.wy, Orderly (rp.anti W. E. I'attn,
First rjranti E. i- Marnlml), First Corporal ;
J. J. Llorris, Bcconii lurporal; Anion i,auer,
lloglcr.
I'oaTRRS. Tba Agricultural Society is now
supplied wilh three-sheet colored posters, for dis
tribution through the H'ate, containing the nro-
J gramme of tho approaching Mtat Fair.
ty Tho Supremo Court of the Blate of Cali
fornia has decided that the Specific Contract Law
U Constitotional. This decision sustains the de
cision of Jmlgo I'ratt of the ll.k Liiitrict Court
of nan t rauvisci
0Th steamer 8bubrick is to bring Oeneral
;icDoll up tht Colombia river, after hi ha
pjr mitly InipeUcI tbe frrtiUcitioM and troops
en trie senna.
bOlTUEKN "J10"ANri N0KTHKUX RENE-
GAOKS.
It is worthy of ohservatlon that tlm best, tho
greatest, aud the noblest mou of tho South havo
acknowledged that slavory was an evil and a
curse, and havo uniformly spoken of it as a thing
"to hs got rid of," at all hazards ; It has been re
served lor Northern doughfaces to sing its praises.
Jefferson, Randolph, Clay, Bonton and hundreds
of other great men of Southern birth, have, united
In deploring the cxistenc of this blot upon our
free institutions t while Tankoa renegades like
lnncey, Iti'maunn, etc, havo defended It, The
opinion which the greatest and most mairnanl.
motis men of the Sonth have bad of northern
apostates from tho cause of freedom, may be
gatharcd from tho following i
"Sir," said John Randolph of Boanoko, 7jiw
neitW the liuid nor the luturt of thai man from the
Nitrtk.who rises litre to defend slaters upon princi
ple." ' . .
KaniJoltih would have regarded wilh the con
tempt and disgust of a chivalrous and honorable
nature, such crawling rptilea rs tho men of Nor
thern birth, who prostitnto themselves to act ns
jnckalls of tho slaveholders.
Henry Clay, that greatest ana noblest of the
sons of Kentucky, emphatically declared "So
loot; as Hod allows the vital current to flow
through my veitis, I will never, never, never, by
word or thought, by mind or will, aid in admit
ting ono rod of froo territory to tht everlasting
curse of human bondage.
The grant Knntueklttn would as soon hare
joined hands with a thief, fresh from the peniten
tiary as with a renegade Yankee.
Thomas II. Benton, alluding to the language
of Clay, above quoted, says :
' "That was a prond dayi I Could have wuhed
that I had spoken the same words, I speak them
now, tolling you tbey wero his, aud adopting
them as my own."
, The following is the language of Patrick Henry
on the same subject :
1 "Slavery is detested. Wo foci its fatal effects.
Wo dnplure it with all the pity of hnntanlty. Let
all tlieoo considerations, at some futttro period,
Jiress with full force on tho minds of Congress,
lave they not the power to provide for the pen.
era! defense and wellnre 1 May they not think
that they call for the abolition of slavory J Mav
thoy not pronounce all slaves froct And will
they uot bo warranted by that power t Tbey have
the power in clear and ti quivocal terms, and
will clearly and certainly exercise It." Elliot's
Debutes, vol. 3, n. IMK.
Such is the estimation In which all true men nf
the Hoiith hold tho false aud treacherous reno
gades of the North. Kveu while they accept and
profit by the treason, thoy loathe and despise thu
traitor. S. '. flag.
.. Secketary Fkoshnurn'b Iokas on Fi
nance and KliVHNi'u On tho subject of
minuet), secretary a essenden lias alwnys taken
it prominent unrt in tho debates of tho Semite.
and especially when any measure wna being
iniriHiuoeu naeiy io ieau tou intnre einnarrass
meutof tho country, ehiier in its commercial
interests or in the revenue! of tho nntionul
treasury. On the subject of " tho increase of
import duties," in answer to tho proposition to
stop tue importation ol lorc'crn coeds. Mr. r es
senileu, in his place in the committee of the
whole, iu the senate, ou April 8. IHG4, said he
objected to such a stoppuge, lidding that the
government linii "pledged in tlio publio cretlit
ni'fl tho revenues derivable from hmmrta as a
fund for the payment of the interest on the pub-
no ueoi; nuu ir, is nur a very gnoa way to in
crease the revenues of the country for any pur
pose, or to onrry out (ho idea of meeting the
obligation which wo have thus incurred, by
laying wu will so legislate aa to prevent getting
tho money necessary to meet this obligation.
The consideration us to the effect of
what we may do upon tho business of the conn
try should uot bo Ut light of. Some contlo
men seem, iu tho views tliev .express hero, tu
be ootuatetl by the idea that all we have to do
is to get money to meet oar nhliiniious. This
Is lite mosl important tliintr to be done, unnues-
tionably; but. to use a familiar illustration, we
must be careful ,t ol to kill tho koosu that lavs
tne gnmeii egg. nu mast Uenend , in the Iu
turo ns in tho present, in a very great measure.
apuu tue uusiiiess ol mo country and tlio tiros-
uTity ol I lie country that ononis us menus.
Ve aro not legislntinz fur to dnv alone, or for
tins year or mr licit year. Wo may gel a Tew
million dollars, more or lens, to meet our pres
ent obligations; but if by doing so we throw the
uUBinees ol I lie country Into confusion, ur one
great branch of thiitliutiiii-es.uiui interfere with
the prosperity of thu country lurtrelv, we are to
sillier iu tlio future, when wo shall need itiouev
just ns much, perhaps, ns we do to-day; aud
therefore, in all our h erniation, while wu keep
iu view the great nbieot i f fretting; the means to
meet our niiligntions, wo should at the fame
time reiuemner that our necessities are tu en
dure through luture years, and that w o must
foster all those sources from which we are to
derivo rerenno in the future; and, ns I said lie-
lore, when the prosperity of tho country is seri
ously interfered with, we du not maku up for it
hy getting a few mil ions, more or less, to-iluy,
ur this month, or next month, for a present oo-uusion-,
wu do more harm tbitn wo du good."
A Littlk Btraxqk. The Boise Afu-J no-
knowledges tho receipt of a pamphlet entitled
"The Loud Voire and Everlasting Gospel, hy
Leonard 11. Vickers, Portland, Oregon," and
while owning thnt it ciiuinalie from high au
thority, is a good deal surprised to learn that a
inissenger of Hint description -should settle
quietly down fa Portland !
t'S' Tho People's Transportation Company
has enmmcnoed removing tho dam at Clacka
mas Ifnpids, heloff Oregon City, am it il
thought thnt, by its removal, itenmers like the
liivtl will he able to innko regular trips from
Portland to Oregon City during tho entire
year.
Postal. We rect i, ed a business letter yes
terday from Mf! II. W. Corhett, post-marked
Portland, Aug. 10. It came in tho southern
mail, and bore this inscription, " Missent from
Sacramento city,"
IIoiiHH TlllF.VKS. During the lust week,
.Mr. William Porter, nf llotiton county, bail a
horse stolen from bit farm, and the thief suc
ceeded iu getting away. Mr. Ilinlon.of Lane,
also bad one stolen, but the borao and thief
were secured.
Trotting The trotting on Satnrdny, at
the Fair Ground course, reunited as fnllnwi s
E. Smith's br. in. Butcher Gal 1 1
Hniiley's cb. in. Flora Temple 2 2
Win. Anderson's br. m. Itoachy . . . .3 3
Time. 3: 3:35. Track heavy.
I!acs. A raou came olf last Saturday over
lllairi track, netwet-o v Intenwre'i sorre
horse, S. A. Donglas, and Howard's gray
mare, for $300, distance), one quarter. Won
by the former. i'ugens City lleview, 20th.
Immigration. The number of immigrants
arriving from Europe, at eastern porta, is iin
incuse. Up to July 10th the arrivals since Jan
uary 1, at New York alone ha I been 13d,GU2.
Tbey are mostly from Euglaud aud Ireland.
GT The San Francisco Prices Current lays
that Oregon is San Francisco's best customer,
in return for merchandise srndiug large remit
tances of gold.
NoTAULK Death Mrs. Hebecca Vallan
dizham, mother nf Clement L. Vallandiirham
died at New Lisbou, Ohio, ou the UUi ol July
last.
SooKB Minks Kcporta from these miner,
lately discovered mar Victoria, continue favor,
able. They are undoubtedly rich, but their
extent is not Jet known.
Su:cirR. Mr. John MoCallen, of Lane
eni nty, nesr Logrne City, committed aaioidu
on Saturday, lata ton. '
irtr
WHOLE NO. T02.
UNITED STATES CUKISTIAS tUMlIlBblO.V.
Ed. Statesman : In addition to what you
have already given to the publio in reference to
the address of Kov. U. Patterson, nn last Fri
day evening, will you be kind f nmigh to give
tho following Items in reference to thu organi
zation effected. . ,
Uev. D. Leslie was elected President, 0.
Dickinson Secretary, and J. II. Moorei Treai
urer. An Army Committeo was also chosen,
consisting nf Kev. A. F. Waller, P. H. Hatch,
E. N. Cooke and 8. E. Mar, whose business it
it to draft a constitution fof tho society, iu ad
dition to the adoption of other measures for the
interests ol the work In Oregon. The collection
amounted to $131 10 in com, $39 S25 currency
and subscriptions to tho amount of $74 iu coin
MO t)m currency, in all f3D3 S3.
1 . v U. iMOKiNsoN, Seoretary,
Editor Statkbman t Your readers will be
pleased to learn that the peoplo of Yamhill
county are neither asleep nor inactivo in the
great enterprise of raising money for thu mf
fermg soldiers of thb Union army. I present
you a summary view ot what has been for
warded 1 1 0111 iafnyette, just one place in the
enmity :
Hon. A. 0. Cook, (lint contribution,). ...$tnn Oil .
hiibsoQiioutiy, (by ooiutniuuu, itoU 00
Uy L, a A. s ,, in 00
' " " " " '...9i 00
Total .....,,.$800 1)00
The above money was all in curronev.
Tlio cheerful elvers will bo much crutifiod In
reading tho following lettera from Mr, Fowler
and Dr. Bellows, snowing that tlieir money is
being received ami expended upon tho noblo
men wlio shed their mood lor tlieir country 1
cause.
I believe, wero it necessirv, the Uulun peo
ple of tho United States would place iit tbe
disposal of tho Sanitary Commission u barrel
of pare gold for every barrel uf precious blood
cast upon tliu altar of our country. ' If in, we
ueed not fear the result in this deadly contest
for the principles nf freedom contained iu the
constitution m our lciiern! government,
, .' Ucspootlully, U, Cautwrioht.
U. 6. Hanitahy CoMJtisiloii, )
B3, Broadway, N. Y.July Itih iffi-l. (
E. Cartwuioht, Esq., Lafayette, Oregon;
1JKAU silt: it is witu much pleasure that I
hereby acknowledge, as desired by thu general
secretary, the receiiit of $1200 from the people
ut your town to aui tlio u. S. Sanitary Com
mission in " relieving the wants nf the noble
nud patriotic- soldiers who become sick and
wounded at tho leat of wur.".
You will nlcase accent for rnur wilt and
tender to your fellow citizens this brief but
most cordial expression of our pleasure in re
ceiving tins assurance that tlio work ol tlio
Commission is known and appreciated nn the
distant Memo coast. Accept also onr hearty
sympathy with the pntriotio sentiments of your
tetter.
Dr. Hollows, to whom rnur cnntmtiuionttnn
it addressed, is nt present in California.
Find, enclosed, Treasurer's recclnt for $200.
p Youiv, &o., Fkanuib Eowler,
1 U. R. HislTAltr Rovmissior',
bun k'rauciiKO, July fith. )
Mus. Jas. McDridh, President L. S. A. S !
Dk.au Madam 1 I have great nlensart) in
acknowledging (Jhrongh Mr. A. B. Henry, nud
the Express of Wells & Fargo.) the receipt
of $175, in greenbacks, from the Ladies Sani
tary Aid Society of Lafayette, Yamhill connty,
Oregon, for tho benefit of our sick and wouu
dud soldiers. 1 ' "i ,
Never were there mora of li upon our
hands than1 now; and your bounty could 'not
ooino nt a inoro timely moment. I hope and
pray Un your town, so patriotic Iu its name,
may never lose its memory of thu til that hound
Lafavetth and Washington together, and
unite those who .honor their blended memo
ries, in tho warmest devotion to the country for
which they both fought nnd gave their sub
stance. Yours Uespeolfullv,
Henry W. Bellows,
President U. S. Ban. Coin.
Gkx. Meade's Opinion. From a surgeon,
with whom 1 was conversing to-night, I loaiued
that Cen. Meade l.nd oxpressed himself iu re
lation tu the raid in tho following luugu igo.
He said that Iu those peoplo who do Hot rightly
understand the position of affairs. Ibis raid in
deed looks irloomy; but to thosu whoso position
enable tliein In cover nt ouo glance the entire
grountl, it is nut 1 tie ol danger, nut of great lien-
rlit to us. -This opinion, coming from a person
in the position held by Gen. Meade, is en itled
to a vast amount of credit, aud I give it know
ing thut it will be of value to those whose hearts
are at Ihis hour failing them. Correspondence
t'htlaacipiita Vres.
tV The' Oregon Statesman, the oldest sur
viving pnpey published in our sister Statu, and
hy odils the most ably conducted, Widely circu
lated ami influential, has come out ss 11 ilnily,
small iu site, but vigorous and widu-awnke. It
is issued at the Stale capital, and has been the
official paper of the State unit Territory ever
since its publication was coimueuced some
fourteen years since It is sound ou the Union
question, and has done much to give direction
to the Union sentiment of the State. A'eiWu
Gazette.
Naval. Tliii great rcrew frigate Wnmpa
nnag, v, hieh is In he to the great screw fleet of
H0: what the Niagara wu to that of ISCjj, is
now fully under Way at tho Boston Navy Yard,
ami will lie in frame Very simui. Her uuiisuiiI
size and strength entitle her In be considered
the largest wtnalen nutn-tif-war 111 the worlJ.
She is longer than the Persia or Niagara, al
thoonh not of so heavy tonnage as tliu latter
when she w as launched. The Mersey, or the
Duke nf Wellington, in the EnglMi navy, does
not carry so formidaulo 11 battery as Hint de
signed lor her.
Kebel Prisoners. The number uf rcM
prisoners now in our bauds Is sciul nlliciully
staled to ho upward of tti.OtX), of which about
4,000 are officers. Tho various depots at
which prisoners are conlincd are becoming so
orowded as to render the establishment of oth
ers necessary. Tho Commissary General of
Prisons it now at Ehnira. N. Y. superintend
ing the removal of prisoners from Point lyook
out to that place. The barrack there me
expected to accommodate 13.000.
Old AF.' Ciioirr.. A gentleman in con
versation remarked to Presitb-nt Lincoln nn
Friday, that nothing could defeat him but
Grant's capturo of Itichinond, to hi followed by
un uumiualliiii at t-niongu ana acceptance
"Well.'1 said the President. "I feel verv ninnh
like tin" man who said be didn't want to die
particular, but if he had got Io die, that wai
preeu-i ly tlio disease lio would like to diu of.
-N. 1. 'is.
Doixtis or Our Shells at Charleston
Bishop Lyuoh, who Ian ly ran tlio blockade at
Charleston, arrived at Halifax, Nova Sonlia. In
Jane, by a steamer from Bermuda, on his way
to Europe, During the recent federal bom
bardments, he rays the Calbolio Cathedral and
church property, with bis own t rlvate rest
deuce, wore deiirnred amounting in value to
lilHI.lXH). 1 he Cathedral was a new and
plendid hnilJiug, and was completely ruined.
Democratic. The Sau Jose Mercury says
that Joliu Orant tne iiignwavniau, who now
lies wounded in the county jail, sayi that be
0011 Id name tilt jr democrats" In Han Jose and
vicinity, who knew uf and eouiiteunun-d thu
organization of Ingrnham'i guerillas, hi I oving
tin-in tu be working in the interest ul rebellion.
f5" The first number of the Daily Oregon
Statesman has couio to lianu. its tvuograidi
ioal appearauoe is ueat, and lis polities sound
ou lbs Union, of eonrte . . We hope it Uiuy
moot wlln a nuerai pttruuoga ami remain a
permanent institution at oar Statu Capital.
Albany journal.
HOOK AND J Oil IKHfTMC
Of srtiy dtmrlpllon WSATLTsinl PROMPTLY ntraM
RAWS Or AIIVKHTIHlNOs
Lornd s,ilrartlrnni, s no nr sqitsre, first tnSnMoe;
1,N) noh luhiuftuitnt Insertion.
Laffitl iiiul alliriuiiliioi tlrrtlimntt nail bs prepaid te
Iniur Insertion.
Ailmlnlitrstors'rtofkM, nnil 4: advrtlMtnnti rslMlng te
OieHtnteof (ieciasil nrsoiil, rnnfl Im pr.ptlil, unit-it w
JsrMi iHiMljheil bj, (hs cuualyiwisSiSnd f uarantvwl 10 It
V- pftlil hy lilm.
A Ivorlltluir bills not ptld wltliln ons yi-tir from tits tine
Vnn soiiirstitoil. will lu Inervstvil t wmtj-Ar per etnt. tsa
ycr niiymtml It nHytwcnjfhJiwrftOr
(UVFICUI..
LAV3 OP THE UNITED STATES,
PASSED AT Till ',',
First Session of thl Thirty-Eighth Congress.
" S ' '' I'cauc-So.lM. 'ni
AH aut to supply dsflcianeies in the.appreprhv
. tlons for tbe seivioi of tlw fiscal year ending
the thirtieth of Junt, eighteen hundred and
, sixty-four, and for other purposes.
lie It enacted hy tho Honata and House of Rep
resentative of the United States of America IB
Congress assembled, That ibs following sums be
and the same an hireby appropriated to supply
deficiencies! in the appropriation! for the fiscal
year ending tho thimeth of June, eighteen ban.
dred and sixty-four, ont of any money in tht
Trnasnry not otherwise appropriated t
For contingent expenses of the southeast exe
cutive bnildlng.incliidlDgthiextonslon, vlzt For
fuel, labor, light, and miscellaneous Items, thir
teen thousand three hundred and Ave dollars.
For supply-in a dofioinncy in the current ex
penses ef tbe branch minP at Denver fo- the cur
rent fiscal year, eighteen thousand three hnndrcd
and soventy-seven dollars and sixty-nine cents.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. ' ,
For compensation of roturus elerk, frog. ' Jan
nary first to J una thirtieth, eighteen handret.'and
sixty-four, six hundred dollars.
For compensation of tin surveyor general of
Illinois and Missouri to tho thlrty-tirst uf Octobnr,
eighteen hundred and sixty-three whin theorHco
closed, one thousand six hundred aud sixty-eight
dollars and forty-eight cents. ,
For compensation of the surveyor general of
Arizona, and the clerks in his ellioo, four thou
sand two hundred and fifty dollars. , . ,
. To supply deficiencies in the Department of
Agriculture for the current year, as follows)
For the purchasi uf sorghum load, two thou
sand dollars. ,
For rebuilding shop in the propagating garden,
eight hundred dollars.
For postngo, tliirtcon hundred aud twenty dol
lars. For carpets, furniture, and cans for fruit, threi
'hundred and fifty dollars. 1 , , . t
For fuel, three hundred dollars, ,
WAR DEPARTMENT. ; 1
For supplying a di fioieney In the appropria
tions for the payment of the clerks, messengers,
copyists, and laborers In the oOiro of the (jaarter
master General, one hundred and fifty-six thou
sand six hundred and fifty-ono dollars aud sixty
six cents..
Fur salary of an additional Assistant Sorretary
of War, fifteen hundred dollars, "'
To supply a deficiency in tho appropriation for
the purehasd and manufacture of arms for volun
teers and regulars, orduanoo and ordnance stores,
seven million snveu hundred thousand dollars,
Tu supply a deticicuoy in the appropriation for
th manufacture uf arms at tin national afniory,
snveu hundred thousand dollars.
Tu supply a dcKcieucy In thu appropriation for
ihu Surgotm General's department, to wit 1 '
Fur medical instruments and dressings, om
million three hundred thousand dollars. '
For hospital stores, bedding, and so forth, one
million two hundred thousand dollars. --
For hospital furniture and Held equipment,
threa hundred thousand dollars.
1 For books, stationery, and prluting, thlrty-iix
thousand dollars. --I-
For ice. fruits, and other comforts, one hundred
thotunnd dollars,
: For hospital clothing, forty thonsand dollars.
Fur citizen nurses, thirty-eight thousand dol
lars. : -
Fur sick soldiers in private hospital!, icventeeu
thousand dollars.
For artiiielal limbs for soldiers and seamen, six
teen tbousnud dollars, . ' '
For citixen physician and medicines fum!shd
by them, ono hundred and eighty-lve theuaaud
.dollars. '-
For biro of clerks aud laborers in purveying de
pots, twenty-hr thousand dollars.
For eontingeut expense of thl medical depart
ment, five thousand dollars. . :
I For medicine and aiedioalattendaiiee for negro
refugees, commonly called "contrabands," thirty
three thousand dollars.
For washing and washing machines for hospi
tals, whore matrons cannot be employed, ous.
thousand dollars. v ,..
To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for
the subsistence of tho army, to wit 1
For volnuteers and dratted nun, five snillioua
eight hundred and twenty-Ore thonsand dollars.
For employees, six hundred and Airly thou
sand six hundred and forty dollars.
For women, two hundred and eighteen thon
sand four hundred dollars
, To supply a doficienoy in the appropriation for
the EliKinear department.
For coiuiugoiicies of fortifications, Including
field works, live hundred thousand dollar.
To snpply a deliciency in lbs appropriation for
the quartermaster's department, to wit 1
For purchase of cavalry and artillery bones,
seventeen millions Hvu hundred thousand dollar.
For regular supplies uf tbe Quartermaster's de
partment, eighteen millions live hundred thou
sand dollar. .
Fur barracks, qoarler, Ac, tbrao millions 6v
hundred thousand dollars.
For transportation of tbe army, thirty million
of dollars.
Fur incidental oxpensos of tho Quartermaster's
department, two million of dollars
For transportation of olllcer' baggage, one
hundred I huiiaaiid dollar.
Fur eloibing, camp, and garrison equipago,
seven millions uf dollars.
Tu supply a deficiency in the appropriation for
tho Adjutant General' departmcut :
For pureliaau if book of tactics, twenty-five
thousand dollars, j
HAW PRPARTMK.XT. '
To supply a deficiency in the appropriation for
fuel, ana equipments and rncruitlur,in the Bureau
of Kqiiipinitut aod Kecruitiug, two million dollar.
Tu aupply a deficiency in the apropriation for
clothing I'nr tlio navy, three hundred and fifty
thousand dollar.
To snpply a deficiency In the appropriation for
coiiiiopt nt expense of the Naval Academy, thirty
eipht llioitand dollars.
For salary uf commissioner to codify the naval
laws, under joint resolution of March third, eigh
teen hundred aud sixty-three, three thousand nine
hundred aud eighty-three dollars aud iaiy-evea
cents.
For additional repairs at the Norfolk nary yard,
oar) hundred and fifty thonsand dollars.
For wharf, machine shop, bridge, buildings for
naval stores, and other woiks at 1'orLltoyal, South
Carolina, one hundred aud forty Cur thousand
and six hundred dollar.
To supply a deficiency In tht appropriation for
fllliug iu the ground for the new foundry at the
Brooklyn ntvy yaid, forty fiv thousand nib
hundred and scjvouty-fir dollars.
Fur temporary storehouse fur provision at the
Brooklyn uavy yard, two tbousaud dollar.
For temporary storehouse for provision at Iks
Boston navy yard, two thousand dollars.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
Por salary of the minister at Salvador, from
April sixteenth, eighteen buudrod aod liltr-lhroe.
to Juno thirtieth, eightoen hundred and sixty
four, at cvuii thou.-nud Cm hundred dollars pur
annum, nine thousand ixty-two dollar and filly
cent.
MIHCKI.I.ANKOIS.
For aalaiies of clerks, messengers, watchmen,
and portor, in t' eothre of Ike uaistant treasurer
at New York, twelve thousand dollar.
For additional allowance to dark in tbe office
of tho auiataut treasurer at Beaton, two thousand
dollar.
For compensation to designated depositaries,
two thousand dollar.
Fur salaries ef designated depositary at Santa
Fo, New Meiie, and lb elurk, walebaian, and
portir in his odicr, four thousaud eight hundred
dollar. '
For supplying deficiency iu the appropriation
fur facilitating communication between the AU
Jamie and l'aatic State by electrical tekgrapk,
twenty thousand dollars.
Fur refunding U the appropria'inti for the
Treasury extrusion lln ainonni of payments
made out of that fund for furniture, night watek,
and other Bu'soelKneotl item, one hundred and
lifiy thousand dollar.
For Uis continuation of the north wing el the
Treasury extension, fencing, grading, aud mieeU
laneou items, two hundred aud tofty thousaud
dollar. ,
Fur fumitu.o, carpet, and mirllaneou items
for the 'IVosury building, twenty-fir thousand
dollars.
Fur the paymont uf claim duo various paities
for furniture aud fur the alieraliont in lb offices
of lb asaiiuni Iriasurerwnd collector of cusioeu
t iitir York, and fur construct.,- burglar proof
vsult, eighty Ih ituand dollar.
Fur completing the repairs o( thl UovernaMal