The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, February 20, 1865, Image 1

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The Oregon statesman., February 20, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN is ruiu.iKUMi kvsuv momiiat moiiniko, The Oregon Printing and Publishing Company, PROP UIKTU It H . OUoIll Paper of the State. T K It M H I'ar j-er , :i,0H I Hlx uioiitha,i,(i(l, ! W Tu iidoa ilea prinas in win. leqal Tentler floras will In M,tn only altlitli'iuirrnilmluii. KomllunniM nny bn ml" liy iimllai tin- rlk oMIic pub. Halters, It inille I In tlm prmcni'c uf a nmtmaaliT. II. H. M'DIIAI.D. J. C. SI'KNCktt. R, H, McDONALD & Co,, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MAC'KAItlKiNTO, It. II. nit'Duiiiild & Co., Corner of Buiiaome anil l'ine streets, SAN I IIANC1SCO. rpllH liicmnaiiifi kiiaiiutaa of nur raluuliahmeiit, to M. ftutliur will) the wants nf the. TrHile, have made it neeunary to eataliliah a Houae in lliu city of Nan Kranciaco, wliure wo will be pioitged to aee ae many of our old frienda und cusliiuiura lie can uiuko it con venient to call upon ua. Wu slinll kciep ut both places u lurgo and well -relucted atock of Drugs and Medicines, Paint" .. )us, Surgical Instruments, Pair' Medicines, Dental Uoodi, lltrhi and Extract; Fancy Articles, Brewers' and Soda Brushes and Cnmha, Stock, Shoulder If Body Braces, Corks, large variety, Ladies' Bandaget and Amayeri' Material, Supporters, , . Burning oils If fluids Gum Elastic Stockings, Plaster Paris, Trusses, Marble Dust, Together with a lurtte and (orniileto uaaorttnent of all Goods kept in a wcll-aupplietl Wholeaiile Ilrug Store. we reapcetiiiuy aoiu-it tnoao aeniiiiK in onr line to examine, and price onr stuck before iiurcuHainjr else- where. u. ti. rauiiun AljU, DENTAL GOODS. Dental Impurtiui? Houio, U.1I. IlOAL10 A CO., DRUCCISTS, Cornor of Pine and Sunaumo atructa, San Francibco. It. II. ITUDoiinld Y Co., Druggists, IACIUMIINTO. WE' respectfully Invite tlio attention of the Dental I'mlui-Kimi to our luru uml complete assortment of Dental Uooila, DENTAL AND SUKOICAL INSTRUMKNT8, Teeth, Gold Foil, Forccpa of all kinds, Demiil Cheira, lliuid and Foot Iiitliea, llrn1i Cotton nud Corundum Wh-'els, l'luggera, Scalers, l-'ilea. Itoscwooil Drnltil Cunvh, Vulcanite miiterial, Viilcuimors, Vulcanite Base and Impression tluttu 1'ereha. A largo variety of VUL CANITB TKCTII, Hcrapera and Packers i toother wiih a larne and complete aaaortuicnt of all articles of lliu laleat and uioat approved atylea of Vulcanite Work. Dental Book. ' We koop constantly on hand a aujiply of all the moat approved Slancfiinl Worke on dentistry. Our ett'orte will bo to keep a larire and well-aelecicd atock of all Denial Muleriul, ao that tlie Dental Profession may conllileutly rely upon having their orders tilled in the beat possible manner. octi7in:iia it. ii. Mcdonald & co. OKEGOPf IRON WORKS. A. C. OIBIIS. JOHN NATION. I. . MUItOAN. A. 0. GIBBS & CO., Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, AND ALL KINDS OF MILLS 5 Hoisting machines, II 01-HR I'OlVd'K, ftcAMrs and JIohcis, iuaiiz Mills, AiiialKiiniitliiiK I'nilN, and SEPABATOHCt of the moat approved kind; COOKING RANGES, puinrs, ote. Pattern Making, in nil its forms, connected with thia Establishment. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS for Mill and 11 kinda of machinery furuiahed to order, by un ex perienced draiufhteman. A. C. 0IIII1S & CO., Succcaaora to K. L. Jouea & Co. Portland. Dec. 5, 1H04. 41 If Pacific Marble Company. MONROE & JEFFRIES, One Door North of the Eureka Stable, ., SALEM, OHEHON, Tenlort in Culifoniiii. Vermont, and Italian Marbla-si, .tlomunciits, Obt'liskw, and Tom It, Head, and Tool Stoni-8. Ai.ao, Furniture Marble, or Every Kind, Fur nished to Order. MARIILE MANTLES executed after the html Eaaleru deaigua. with or without gralea, to anil pnrchaaera. Mr. Jeffriee, formerly of the firm of Miller & Jef fries, Albany, would aay to hia frienda and pntrona that he will'atill emleavor to pleaae ihoae who may fu vor bim with their patronage All work ae repre ented, or no chnrite. Halein, Nov. IHfil. 3!)iu:ipd BENNETT HOUSE, SALEM, OliEGOX. RW. LOWIIY, (formerly proprietor of the Mnu aion Hoaie) baa parctiaaed the entire iutereat aof the above hotel, and would reawict fully inform hia frienda and the traveling pnlilic that he i'a now ready and prepared to accommodate all who may deaire to give him a call. The California Company'a atauea arrive and depart daily, froui tbia honee, tor all parte of Oregon and Cairfornia. rjaJem, November 17, lStH dlf THE LA CREOLE ACADEMY, Dallas, Folk County, Oregon. Bit. W. D. NICHOLS, Principal. -, Teacher in Prininry Department, The Academic Year will be divided into fonr Irnna of eleven weeka each. Firat Term will commence October 10, 18i'M. Second Term will commence Junuarv 2, lHt5. Third Term will commence March tti, IStij. Fourth Term will commence . EXPENSESi Primary, I Oil per term. Common Eut-lian. $'i 00 per term. Higher Engliah. H INI per term. Lauiniairea, extra, t'2 (10 per term. Vo deduction will be made for abaeuce, except in ease oi protracted aicaneaa. Mr. Nichola cornea among ne highly recommended a am able and emcient teacher. NICHOLAS t,EB. GEO. TILLOTSOX, ' Executive Committee. Dallaa, Sept. 3. 1fi4. SA7IIEL tlXSH, Maiitarturfr of Chain, Bedstead, Doon, basn, uiinda, ntnaow-rrames, t orn Ire, Ac., Ac. Aluo, every Tariety of C'JTSIDE AND INSIDE FINISH Turned to Order. H:nldlnf of Every Description, Scroll sawing, ana Turning. I! Reepa conatantly on nana, llainaten,. ewi , Chain, nead.teHda, Kaah, D'Hira, Hlinda. Moulding, fee. Peraona deairing any of the above will plai tc mil ad examine for tbeiuaelvee, aa I will allCHKAP tllK CAM!. . DAMUCL. IIAS8. Halem, Dec. M, 18l'i. 4Jlf OTKL. In Cooiity Uoort for ron fount r, (irrffon. Estate of Ja. I. Cooper. Iewa1 Krd. THE anderirned hrivinjf bwn duly appointed to adrainiater the eaideelutc, do herehy kv notice to all MTttuf ctaiuti Htfaiittt (tie thul ittute tn prrut tbem witiim m tnoniti irom tnn UMie. and all inoebt- d m Come forwnl and make tmntiliate pavnient. IIKSTKIt A. COOl'KK, Admittmlrix. H M.CoorKU.Aduiiuiitretor. Dmllat, Feb. 6th, 4w j0 Alining olicf. rilHEUK will he a sprinl nnunir of th fvKlv.d X we of the Union nnd Silver Mining ('on, pa rv at their office, in Salem, on the fin IuMiav, tlie Jin day of March, a d., Io, at inorlm k, a. it., of aid day, for the purpnee of nmendin lite Ily Imvcb and tnuitHrtintr tuch otht r Wuiuewi aa nay be deemed tttsfgirr for Ihe mtcrwt of the company.' By ornVr of the PreMdeut. R MAIXORY. 3w60 Sec. Vni.m G At M. Co. VOL.H-NO. r. AiimtU'iiii inul I'oi'elKtt BOOK AND PERIODICAL DEPOT. -1KO. , ii. nKI.L,' llooknellcr and Rtatloner, fill VH Muiilgoinory atreet, ruer ol Morchmit atreet, t!AN FJtANCIUCO, recolvca aubacriitlnnH fur nny Poriodicnl puhllahed in tho United Stutea or Europe, among which are the following t rrnvr.. ran ivni'm llarpni a Montblv :i,.'i(l Harper'a Weekly Ooduy'alidy'a liook H.oO liualie'a III I'atier p.M Allaiilio Monthly 3,M N. Y. III. Now. 3,.-ll Lealie'a Family Mug y.MI Lcalio,a(lerinnuPaner:il.'() Kuickui'liocker Mug H.fiO N.Y. SiaataZeitung 3,50 (7outiaontal M niitlii v il.-VI Ill'd Loliilon Ni,wr. Poturanu'a l.iuliea' Jfiia U ,." wllli allHiippletnenta 13,0(1 Artbur'a Home Mag ' 2,fill 1'11'd London Newa of Morry'a Muneuin 1,511 tlm World 13,00 The Little Pilgrim 1,00 Louilou Weekly Thelloy'aOwuMug 4,110 Timea 10,00 Every lloy'a Mngu.ine 4,00 London Weekly Ilia IjO IhinTon of Kna)iioii.r),o0 patch 12,00 The World of Kaaliiuu 5,50 Tlm Loudon Index I'J.IKI Eclectic Magazine 5,50 Hell'a Life in London l'J.IK) Hullon'a Muguziue 2,50 Loudon Punch li,5ll Oncea Wcuk, monthly Tho Spectator 13,00 , purta 5,50 TlieHirtiinlavHeviowlll.O Loudon Art Journal 111,00 Public Oiiiuluu 11,00 Allleiui'iim 11.00 The London Minim ('oniliill Magniine 5,50 Journal Temiild liar 6,60 Mrrryman'i Muntlily LoikIiui Hficlety 6MI blterary Coiniinnlun U'ikI Wunla 4,00 Flag of our Union llall'iJnuriialor llcallh 1,N Waverly Muilin boiiiiNi Lancet 6,W) New Yrk bclKur Uraltkwalle'a Itctroapoct, New York Mercury Mmllral, !,60 New York Leader Am. Journal of l'linrmncy 8,50 N. Y. Home Journal All Ilia Vmr Iluunil, (Kli- N. Y. Iliilepeinlcnt Klllh ailltliui) 6,60 HclNillue A.ncrlcun Olianiban' Journal, llanner of I.tglit (iiioullity,) 8,60 I'rlcnil of Progrcaa Dlaekwiioil'a Edlnburiih Tile Irlili Auarlcan 13.00 i.nti 8.60 8,60 8,60 8,00 8,1111 8,00 8.O0 8,00 Munmliio 9S0 The Dcolllili American The Knur Foreign lie- Journal 8,60 vlearaamt lllackwodd 18,00 The Country Gentleman 2.60 8lximmv.Mupi7.il,,) 4,U0 Wllkm' Hilrlt oftlic Tlui4,n0 Enxllili Women', Uomea. N. Y. Weekly Cllnncr 8.60 8,60 8,60 8,60 8,6(1 8.60 8,60 8.60 SMI i.M HO tic Makaalne 4,60 National lntelllkencar Intellectual Observer 6,60 Mlnaourl lti'iiil,llcan The Mining and Hnicltlng Fornoy'a War 1'reaa MuKaaluu 11,00 lloaton Journal Am. Mining Gaaette 6,lH) Hoaton Tranacrlpt Hunt', Merclit MAKaalne 6,60 lloiton Pilot Tlie llorllculturlat ,IK) N. Y. lleraM for Cal'a The Am. Aurkullurlut 8,00 N. Y. Weekly Tribune IMirenoloidcal Journal S.UO N. Y. Weekly Tlmea Water Cure Journal 2,00 N. Y. Weekly World Weekly Alta California 6,iai N. Y. Dally Tlniea Weekly bulletin 6,00 Lealle'a HlKlory of the Weekly American Fla 6.00 War. UNoi. 10,00 4,00 SucrauiBiito Weekly Union 6,U0 llarner'a lllitory of the UoiiKremilonul liloUe nnu lleiiclllon, I'l Nua, Api.inllx e0 Nick Nax Lltlell'i IJvlim Aga 7,uo lluilget of Fun 4,00 2,00 8,00 Yankee nollona x,00 Aaenry for the Art Union of London. Fulncrlptlona re celveil for the Annual Ulatrltutlnn of Palntloire anil oilier Worka ot Art. Any Newapaper, tlacaiine, Kevlew, or other Periodical, not ineiilloueil iu the above Hat, will be furnlnlied to order. Hieclal attention will be pnlil to ImiiorlinK booka that may be vnntcl anil cannot otlierwlae be oblalned. A reneral aaiortment of llooka alaraya on hand, including all the new iulillcallona. 42m8 A C'AHO FO TllK OF KAN FUANCISCO. BADGER Sl LINDENBERGER, No. 411. 413 and 415 Ilnttcry Ktreet, . Cor. Merchaiit, Nun FnmciHco. mportcrs and Wholesale Dealers. ENTIUE NEW AND FRESH STOCK! WE would mil the attention of COUNTKY MER CHANTS tu onr usuully Itiryo stock of Goods. Our Blwk cotnprim'K every article u thu Ctotliin mid Fnnii piling line. Wo have count. iinly on Imud the larnt Mock and realmt vtiriely of Oaiinere ami Wool HALS of nny liuime in IStin Fnitu'iHco, and our prices fur tlieeo Goodn uro uk tlum tlione nf nny iioiinu.uH wo rucuivo iiiyin (iinu'i irnm uie iimnuttictu rer'B coimiunient. Onr Block of Winter mid Hpriny GooiIh ii mmiciiliii'lv Bttrurtive. nnd tlin ii-hhi. fttuinm to tlie country inemiunt is tlie iiiiueually low prices Le Thau the Ccxt of Importation ! Wenliiokeep tlie KTAI'LE AKTICLKS in tlie Drv Goods line, which Goods we luive purclmeed in tint inarKet unuer mo itutimior, uuu are oil u ring inein ut Sew York Cont. and lens. We tinblmli tliin curd in order tlmt we nmr make new acqnttiitltinceg, mid induce those who have not heretofore nurcliaoud of un. to call uud eacaiuine our stock. Good Articles and Low Prices! Are the irrent Inducement to nil whw piirrlmne to uyiitn. MerchiiiitB who tiny of lie can uiake a gootl prolit, and hvII to their (mvtoiuorn ut a low I.tfuru. We retimin, ri'Hpecl fully, lour unediftH Porrantu, liADGKIt fc MNDKXItEKnER, Whoiuinle Clothing and Hat VVarelionno, Nt. Ill, 41.1 and 115 Hattttry etntet. Ban Frnnriaco. Jan. 7, IHw. ''Am7 S'lllltlllOBlS. 8. Kearupy r. George Finch. In the Comity Court of )ntiL'lun county. State of Oreiron fpOGKOUGE Kl.NCH. Niiddeleudunt: You nre X herehv luiumuucil and reuuircd to he and unpear in the County Court of 1)mii1ji countv, Oieiioti, on or before the ti rtti day of the regular Apnllcrm I hereof, to bo bewail uud lieh'l at the I'oiu t Houhu ut Uiuwlmr, in auiu county uml btutc, on Aloiuiuy lliu turn) tay ol April, A. I IM(6, and Himwcr the (-oniiiltiiut of the plaint ill on tile atfuinMyou in the above entitled ciuiw, and you are heruhy notified that unlesM yoa do o up peur una Hinwer bhiu coiiipiunii, imiu piniiniii win ihko ludirtaeut nifuitiet yoa for the aiim o four hundn-d dol lure in (fold coti:, with interent on the eanie in ffold coin, at the rate of one ptr cent, iter month, from Ihe eleventh day of April, A. 1). 1813, and hit cote and divburnuuiunta iu tliiit action. JAMES N. WAT.SON, 4yW IMaintilf'g Attorney. ily order of Hon. Win. R. Willi, County Judu. ;tiurtf iaii'0 SaU'. BY order duly imuied from Ihe comity court of Polk county, UruKu at the January term thereof, A. I. ISihV antliorinnf me to ut It certain real cutale be- loiiuiuif (u Juiiicm F. Donk, Y, C. lonk, ami i liurnton .M. loak, ininor heir of Kfuiecca Ioak. deccaed. do- scribed an follows, to wit : The undivided intcrent of nutd lieirn iu the north half of the donation land claim of A J, Ionk uud Rehccra Donk, hie wile, Notifica tion No ly, Claim No. o, iu T Ii S , H. 3 W., Wil lamette Meriditin, lNdk county, On'nu, contitiniujf one hundrtd and ninety acre, 1 shall otter for sale, at public outcry, at the court houre door in Dallas, on Saturday, tile 4th day of March, A. D. at one o'clock p. ni., the prc'miiv ubove diwrihcd. Terms, one third cuh lold and tilvcr cdu) down, and Ihe re mainder in wx months with inic rest at ten per cent per annum. A.J. DOAK, Guardian. reoruury n, I"k. vjw otire. Pacific Silver mid Copper Mining Cimpanv, Flappy (amp insinri, unin ouniy, vn-uon. VTOTH'K is hereby jriven tlmt at a meet in if of the 11 Hoard of Directors of said Com oat ly held on the Mitt day of Jauuury, au aspeesineul of twelve cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company, payable on Ihe 1st day of .March, irnj. iu tiiilea outlet gom ana silver coin to Ilia Bee re tar y. L. S. UA It, Hecrelarv, Feb. C, 18liow4 OlHce, Coiumerciol at. Snlera. Divorce oth r. In the Circuit Court of the Ptnte of OrcKOT- the i'onntvof Jin nun. March lerm, IWo.. .Mary E. Weaver, PlHiutiir, tiir, ) int ) Peter Weaver. Defendan iO Pclnr Weaver, said defendant t inn are hereby noli Oed that suit has been commenced nuatnst toq by said plaintiff to obtain a divorce. N'nw unless von apar in the circuit court of the tte of Oregon for the county of Marion, at tlie next rctralur tnrin there of. to be field in rvilcm in said county on Monday, the ;ith dy nf March, hwj, Hnd answer the eompluipt in this suil tiled attains! yon, the same will be tit ken for confessed, and application will be made to the court for the relief in said cumpUint demanded. MAKY E. WEAVER, ftulein, Jan. 25, 1KC. f)W4M AdminiMrators .oliro. N'OTIt'E is hereby given that the undenimd lias been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Q. VY. Snider, deceased, of Don y In connly. Or eKon. by Ihe coanty court of said county. All persons having claims avaiiiM snid estate are ref)iicsterl to pre sent the same to me at Roseburif, within six months from this date, and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate puvnient of the same. JuilN KKfXY. Koseburir. Jan. 18, 15. 4w44 Tobacco Manufactory. avainxi;i, in onn xtw tobacco, IjUUv livered in Salem. Oregon, to be de two doors north of the Eureka Liverv Smbl MYERS & POTTER fialem.Xor. ai.iHi. ;Wf 040,000 C;rM'iilxt-la J Cii-ciiltacIM I rllllh liitfiir.i oiarkn pnr will b f,.ra Lrtnl Tt'ii'ler NfiMi nff,-rMl. AeulT a-M.u In Hlrra,Jii. . IKV.tI It. sMTMr. For Sale. Q if! Hon I'KCI.TndrSoi, at reauwm H. MiC'l'I.LY. SALEM, Mll'INA DAt IKTTEK FK0JI TllK StI'EIt 1NTENUKM 0V INDIAN Al'KAIKS. Officr Sup't Indian Affairs ) Salem, Oregnn, Deo. 12, 1804. J Sin: Willi reference tn the emiuirit- from yor office in relation to tlita Coatt Imlian Uvi- emtinn. Htm tiic prnclicauimy aim cipeuwunj of entaliliiliing n tmiiailo ri'U'rratinn Rt tlie lieiul of navignliou an Ynqniim Ditr, under tlie prnvisioua nf tho net of Consroaa, approved March 3d, 18G3, 1 Imve tho houor to luhinit tlie following report : Thu (Joaat Ki'icrvnlinn wai iclecteil lay late SoporiuUMiilmt Joel I'almor in 1 8."5. ut a time when the Weatorn Slope of tlie coaat moun tuina hail ln-en but partially explore !, nnd win nppoied to lie nearly or quite worthies!. Tlie only vullfji aaitulile for human habitation then known to oxiat, were needed fur the occupancy of tlie Indiniit. nnd tho.o beet informed ho tiered that tlie rnjfgeil nature of tlie uoatt range of inonnlaina would forever debar tho popula tion of the Willamette Vullcy from using the hnrbnri which were found at tho eetimrici of tlie Siaaelaw, Alacn, Tillamook and Yaquina rivcra. Under tliia belief it waa quite natural that little regard ahould be paid to economy in annronriulinir territory which wn oonaidered io s',m nluele8, and consequently the Coast Reiorra ! tion was made very large, extending North nnd O ...L .1..... I. . 1 t ...11 ...i n.l .,..;. OOUin nirUlU UIIV UUIIUIVU iiiiicd. ami u. caging in breadth about twenty. After tho removal of Indians to this tract wascoimnoucod, it wat found that tho expense nnd difficulty of trnua porling supplies across tho coast rnngo was so great, that economy required a locution for tlie interior tribes, on tho enatern bIoiio of the range, and accordingly thu rights ol tlie settl ers in a small valley known m tlie Grand Uonde, (upon tho head of Yamhill Uivcr) wore pureliaaeil, ami that tract (Townships 5 nnd fi South, Itnnge 7 nud 8 West) was added tn the already lurgo Reservation, nud an important agency located Ihereon. Tho total number of Indians nmv upon thi Ilenervatioii is by enil mernlion 4. Hil distributed as fullows, to wit i 1.3ii2 at Grand Uonde, 2,312 at Silelz, nnd 5 at Alsca. Those at Grand Hondo have no com munication with the Ynquiua Day, nnd will not he nflected by nny tiling which may trnuspiro there. The Sileti: Agency is about twenty-five miles from thu ocean, seven miles from the head of navigation upon tho north fork of tho Yaqui'ia Day, and thirty miles from the prtipneed town site, which is upon tho south fork. It is locat'd in the southern edge of a valley, upon tlie Si lelz Iiivcr, nud is surrounded by a district of very fertilo land, sufficient in my judgment to support a larger number of Indians than nre ut nil three, of the agencies combined. There are other valleys nf less extent further north upon the Salmon, Neetucka nnd other streams which put into tho ocean, upon which there arc no set tlements. The Alar a Agency is upon the ocean, nbnut thirty miles below the Yaqiiinn Day, ami eight miles below tho Alana. Only two-thirds of the ludians reported under the control of that Agent, are actually at tlie Agency. Tho re mainder are at tlie mouth of tho Siuselaw Hivcr.nbout thirty miles further down thooonst, where they have been permitted to remain be cause they do not interfere with any whites, ana subsist tlieiuscies tiy tinning and a little agriculture. f 1 lie Inregome statements, il read with a mnp of the Reservation, at hand, will enable you to understand the location of the Indians; and It is apparent that a settlement of whites at tho Head ol tlie soutli torn of Yaquina Day, would he in immediate contact with Indians on both sides. Experience has shown that such enntaat always results unfortunately tn both whites and Indiana, and in my judgment it oupht tn bo avoided. Hut at the same time, I think, such change can be made iu the dispo sition nf the Indians, aa will enable thu v hite settlements tn take advantage, of tho facilities fur transportation which the harbor of Yaiiuiua affords, and at the same time escnpo tho evils which joint occupancy of the san e territory hjr whites and Indians, will surely entail. Thero are lint 530 Indians located below (south of) the buy referred to. but those at Siletz have tho privilege of viailing it for fishing purposes. Fish are as nliuudaut at the tnoulli ol Nletz Kiver as ut Yuiiuina, nnd ample supplies fur all lliu Indiana can be thore obtained. Dcsldes, the tribes are all advancing rapidly in agricul ture, and as they have moro abundant supplies nf farming products, their want of fish dimin ishes. If nil who nre located below the Ya quina can be removed to places north of Silclz, there will then be no objection to throwing the whole south rn half of the Reservation oiu n to settlement, nnd Ihe interest of both Govern ment nnd Indians will be advanced. Thu hit ter by being more compactly located upon land which will allord them ample subsistence, and the former by greater economy nnd efficiency in their control and luaungeniect. Ihe t.ccrs- sity fur one Agency would bn done an ay with ml its expense, avoided, while no additional expense, alter the removal, would he entailed upon ihe Agency ut Siletz. I therefore recom mend that uieasiircn be taken to remove the Indians fiom Hiusehtw, Alsea ami Yaquina to Ihe Siletz or some of the smaller valleys further north. If this is determined opou. the question will then arise. Where ahull the southern boundary of the Kcacrvatii n be fixed ! This office is not in possession of sufficient Inlonnntinii to en able me tn express a definite opinion upon this point, without a particular examination of the locality, but the boundary should undoubtedly be snmewheru between the Siletz and Yaquina. The diatnnco between the two streams varies iu width, from seven to thirty miles, and, except the giist mill belonging to the Indians, near tlie south bank of tlie .Hilutz, ami the small settle merits of Indians along the shores of Ynquiua, is entirely unoccupied. It ia densely wooded, portions of it ru. ged mountains, and other por tions worth leas swamps, and none of it likely soon to be wanted for settlement. . A line pas sing through some part of this tract would un doubtedly lie a proper division, hut just where it should begin, where it ought to run, or where end, 1 cauuut determine without a close exam ination. In removing the Indians (should that course he determined U on) their consent must first be oblnined, and provisions made for the expense which will be incurred. 1 have repeatedly called the attention of the Comimaaioner nf Indian AfTaira (ride my Annual Report for Ifti-'i, and same for IHti4) to the necessity for some treaty provisions with the Coast Tribes, and permanent arrangements for their control and gnidauce. It is unnecessary for me to re peat those suggestions at this time, but I cannot Ion strnrgly urge the attention of the Depart met to tbem. In regard tn the expense attending the re moval, I have Dot been called opou for an es timate, lint it is proper, in view of the desira bleness of immediate action by the Government (il action at all be determined on) that I should submit data which will enable an appropriation tn be made without the delay of again refer ring the matter tn this office. The enclosed estimate covers in my judg ment tlie necessary expense, while it has been reduced to ns low a sniu as the circumstances will warrant, and it is respectfully submitted lor your consideration. You will note that my remarks have been confiurd mainly to the effect nf the proposed measure, with reference In the interests id the 1 InJia.ua, and of the Gori-rument in its rl itioua to them. 1 his 1 understand to lie, strictly speaking, the scope and extent nf your enquiry, but. 1 trust. I sha I not he considered exceeding the limit! which il it is proper I should observe, if t remark briefly upon the importance In the white settlements of the opening of this bay. I The bay of 1 aqnina hai nm, as your letter OREGON, MONDAY, EEHUUAltY 20, 1805. seems to assume, been unknown until recently. It was known ns early at least as ItU'J that a harbor existed there, and so long ago ns April 1850, I happened to accoiniiuny an old resident of Uenton county on a visit to this buy and the adjoining country. Vessels entered there cer tainly ns early as 1853, and morn or less have oomo there every year since, Rut the trail by which the mountains in til t direction were then traversed, was exceedingly rough uud dillicult, aud it has only recently been discovered that a rond over which heavy transportation was practicable, could be made. Hut suoh n rond having been found uud partially opened during tlie pust Summer by citizens, it is now evideut that the oentrul counties of middle Oregon cnu transport their freight, a part of the year at least, through that channel much cheaper than by the old route of tlie Columbia River. If tho bay and the adjacent lands are thrown open to set tlement, the counties of Linn, Lane, Denton and n part of Polk, (the best agricultural dis trict nl the I'acilio coast) will uao it partially or wholly, as a means ol communication with the ocean. As a men measure of revenue, tlie Government ought to open this district to the public for the town site under the Act of March 3d, 18(1.'), will probably yield more money than will several times repay tho oust of removing tho Indians, and tile1 thrifty town which must grow up at the head of navigation, will be no mean source of wualrh to the nation as woll as to the State. I trust that this snmswhnt lengthy commun ication has. without going into nil the details, at least mado these points apparent r 1st. That a joint occupancy nf whites with Indium in the district will be unwisu, and should be avoided. 2d. That n removnl of the Indians should precede any admission of whitest into tho Res ervation. 3d. That the wants nf trade in an important part of this State require that access be givon to the bay. Hoping that the above will afford you satis factory information, I have the honor to be Very respectfully, vour ob't serv't, j. W. I'ERIT HUNTINGTON, Sun't Indian Affairs iu Oregon. IIom. J. P. Uhiiek, Soorot'y of the Interior, Washington, I). C. SCENES OX SHERMAN'S MARCH. A correspondent of tlie New York Herald, who wus with Sherman's army during its march turnugu Ueorgia, relates the lollowmg luci dents : Tho first plnco of importance sncountered was the hcnutilul llttlo town of Covington, noted, us geographers say, for its water-power and pretty women. As Ilambright'i brigade entered tho town tho Lancaster (1'ciin.) band struck up "Dixie's Land," when two hundred women rushed tu tho piazzas and doors to view the Ynnkeo invaders of whom they had so often read, bvury window nnd door swarmed with blooming war widows, stately matrons and shy virgins in homespun and coarso linen, Dut when the Imud had fiuished "Dixie" and broko off on " Ynnkeo Doodle," oh, what a retreat, The piazzas were cleared )f their beautiful in habitants, windows enme down with a slam and doors closed very abruptly, until not a fair fnci was visible. The troops, as they moved at the right shoulder sunt, the State and national col ors flouting in the silken Southern breeze, and the nicely paved streets resounding to the t'ead of the soldiers ol the Union, presented an nu posing appearance, not eoon to be obliterated from the memories of the rebellious sympathiz crs with Davis and the Dovll. The column en camped at eleven o'clock a. . near Allachovle river, distant ten miles north ol Social Circle, and halted for the day. Many little incidents ocour daily that go tu show a leader like Sherman can multo himself familiar with his soldiers, and still retain their confidence and maintain sliorooch discipline, A. Colonel commanding a regiment, who wit nessed it, iufurms mo that to-day a number uf soldiers who were tilling their canteens from i molasses barrel, near Sherman's headquarters, were quarreling over tho division of the syrup, when Sherman passing by coolly crowded in among them and dipping his finger in it, put it to Ins lips, rcinurking: " Don I crowd, boys, thero is enough for all." About six miles south of Covington we struck thu til .utntinn ut Jnugo Harris, who is a Mas sachusctls man. and owns over 200 negroes. 1 he plantation is one ol the moat extenaivo In Central Georgia for the production nf cotton and cerenls'of ull descriptions. Aa the column moved past, tho third iuigade I'irat 1). vision band struck up a quick-step, when fiom the village nf negro huts the duaky sons of Ham warmed forth in large numbers and rushed to the fences. A rich scene followed. I ho ne groes men. women and children struck oil into a dunce, swinging themselves round and twisting themselves into grotesque shapes that caueu inrin penis ui inugiuer irom mo sounery. i ri t .1 ii; while shouts of "(.lory be to do Lord, de Lin emu's hah come I" "Won't we go long will ynus !" "Ize off In glory !" "Kress do Lord!' were beard on all sides. They follnwed the troops (or hall a mile, making the air ruaound with their exclamation of gladness, until driven hack to the rear. It would be useless to deny Ihe fact that some pillaging wns perpelruted in a lurgo army like Sherman's, in a march through a country where there was found so much tn tempt the luiiey yet there wus very little canae for complaint. All nlnng Ihe hue of march Sherman s sol diers reveled in rebel scrip and foreign ourreo cy. Thu citizens, bearing of tlie approach of the "1 links, buried nearly all their valuables much of which were exhaiiicd by tho men. who rarely fuil tn discover it. Among tho large "find'' was $2,000 in gold by some members nf Ilubnrt's brigade of Carlin's division. Rebel money is so plentiful in camp that the men light their pipes with f "i0 bills and kindle their fires with $5,000 Georgia State bonds. No Party Mk.n. Dean Swift, in a passage in cue of his essays, thus felioituusly hits oil' the true character uf a " no party man." "A Max op no Pabtt. Whoever gives himself this charaoter, yoa may depend upon it, is of a party ; hut it ii such a parly as he ii ashamed to own. Foreveu while he says he is nf no party, you may observe from the whole drift of his discourse that he is plainly preju diced in favor uf one party, nnd that too, al ways tho worst. And the true reason nf hi not declaring it is that the party i unt yet strong enuogh to protect him. The justice of tin! cuuae or the gondiiae j ol the intention seems lo be wholly out of this gentleman's rthe.ne. Tlie only distinction be goes by is tn be politi cally nf no party that he. may be occasionally nf either. Others there are who nre really of a party and don't know it ; they carry on de sign!, which are kept secret from them ; and these indeed are such insignificant tools of a party that they may properly enough be said lo be of no party ; they ara machines purely pas sive, and. without any will of their own, obey the impulse of (lis wheoj that moves llisjin. Hut you shall never bear a man of true princi ples say that be is a man of no parfu : he de clares he is of a party,-if resulutely tn stand by and defend the Constitution must be called be ing ol a party. Hut the other party it seems must be divided into two sorts; those who are of a party, and those who are not of a parly at all. With the gentlemen who apply, the latter expression themselves, I would beg leave to reason thus : either they are of a party, or they nre lint ; if tluy ure, they prevaricate grossly (not tn use a more unmannerly expression) while they give out the contrary t if they are tint, they nnglit tu be ashamed nf such an in- famnus neutrality, nnd of deserting that cause which th'-v are bound in honor and conscience to defeud." Thu Chinese smoke arsenic with their tobac co and have sound lungs. Dr- Lodiie, nf Fiance, on seeing thia statement, wrote a let li-r saying that he bad found arsenic, ased in thu wuy of smoking, the only successful remedy C.UIrOhNIA AXTiqiTTlKS MAMS. We wish to call the attention nf science. both hero and at the Kast, tn certain interesting revelations which have been made in the course nf mining enterprise in tho southern part of this State, The fossil remains, of which we are about to relate, may be found in an exten sive and valuable collection, in tho possession of the Tuolumne Historical Society, located at Sonora. The collection wns got together mainly through the energies nf Dr. Perez Suell who is now aver eighty years old, and whose wholo life has been spent Iu tho development nf American antiquities. He wns concerned in the original discoveries at the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, nnd also nlong the Mas king river. Tho venerable old man, now lin gering on the farther confines nf life, deserves tn be ranked with the most distinguish! of Ainericnn antiquaries. Some of the human fossils found in Tuolum ne ooutity are of gigantic proportion, and so well preserved that there can be nn poatilile question that they once formed parts of human Doilies, the like of whioh are not now found living on the earth. Not tlie least important of these wonderful antiquities were the remains discovered on Dlanket Creek in 1855. They were the thigh bone and skull of a human being whose stature, calculating from theso remains, must have been at least eight or nine feet high. Their ni lout testimony is that this country was once iulinhitnted by a raoc of huge people, or at least, a race, some nf whom were gigantic. The theory is reasonable. It Is no longer pos sible tu doubt that tills regit n was formerly in habited by a race of monstrous nnimals now extinct from the earth, or, at any rate, that this bus been the place of their burial. There aro In that collection, in perfeot form nnd pres ervation, tho bones of the Fossil Klephant, a creature now extinct, nud which wns twice, tho dimensions of tlie ejephant now existing. Thu tusks were over ten feet long. Here nre nlso the thigh hones nf tlm Mastodon, n smaller ani mal, but still, larger than my living creature known to naturalist. Alto, tho bones of the Great Hyena, extinct likewise, nud many mure gigantic remains, w hich our friend has collect ed in Hint region, in the course of ten years' diligent nud intelligent research. They are all taugihle w itnesses from mysterious agus, to which the mind of man runs only in In-wilder iug imagination It seems reasonable that since ntiimnls of such wondrous dimensions had existence in that long gone, insorutuhle tunc, there weru human beings constructed on a like scale of grandeur ; that tho proportions of Nature were observed then us now. That theru were the ancient craves reveal sonu cliers tint made with hands, but formed in the nwful convulsions of tho earth in tlie timet of her travail nnd trouble ; wlieu (lie crusted waves ol the sea roilej above those pleasnn valleys, and the mountains tossed their fiery spray io tlie oiounn. To prove that there were giants in those days, wu will introduce some portions of an antique gentleman, whose romains were found under li'lilo .Mountain, 1 uulumiic county, in 18' 5. The relics consist nf an immense jaw bone enliro, including ninny of the teeth, ami the two thigh bones, both perfectly preserved. They weru found on the bed rock, under Table Mountain, throu hundred and fourteen feet ver tically from tlie surface, and nearly half a mile from (he horizontal entrance uf Ihe tunnel. The thigh bones nf a person of common stature are about lilleeu inches ; aon.etimes u, lull more. Tun under jaw nf the skeleton is Gve and a half inches at thu widest place, and im mensvly strong. That of a comment sized man now is three und u half inches, at thu snuio place of measurement. Our enlightened friend Dr. Suoll. considers that the remains of which thcsTJ remains wero a part, must have been at least eight feet in stature, perhaps nearly nine feet. Here, therefore, without entering the renlms of speculation, wo have tangible proof, demonstrated by compass and rule, that a hn mnn being more than eight feet high once strode about these parts, rnd at some period cotemporary wiih tlie formation of Table Mountain he found a grave three hundred and fourteen feet deep, where he slept in profound oblivion until the stalwart miner untile upon his rocky sepulcher. Together with und near to these linman re mains were Inuud other curious antiquities : Stone implements nno probably designed na a handle for a bow, hollow on one sido to fit the weapon, nnd convex nn the oilier, to giro tlie hand a better grasp. Alan, a pipe of tine work manship, nud a scoop, or ladle, made of soap atone, and Willi a well formed handle. I'mh nbly that gigantic Nimrud had returned from tho liuut, laid down his bow nnd wo preparing his meal, when some wrnlhful Odin overthrew Table Mountain, nnd created for him tlie pro fonndest of sepulchers. A iiniill ornament, about the thickness of a half-dollar, and coin posed of the hemitita of iron nu exceedingly hard siihaliiuue was found close by. It seems tn have been designed us a sort of medal, was hollowed round the edge, to admit a thong or string. iipiI had a huh, in the center which had been refilled with red ciiiiiiilnir, probably to he used as puint. What makes this trinket worth mention, is the fact of lliu mineral's extreme hardness and the consequent difficulty of it construction with tools likely to be in tho pos Yii,ii of ravages. One other curious discov ery wa made in descending the shaft; a sub stance w hich bore a great resemblance in com mon tallow ; soft and easily penetrated by Ihe hand. It was considered animal remnin; ii oat likely tlie marrow ol a huge bone which had been preserved by tlie absence of two of Hie tlireo communis necessary lo decoiupositimi heat, moisture and atmospheric air. in pur suing their work, the miners encountered trees petrified and standing ns they had rrnwn in Ihe forest. Having cnt through Ihe bodies, the trunks slipped down nud bud tn be cnt off again. They were silioified to pure flint. Some originally piuo and oak, had changed to carbon and alterwurds pelnhed. Amid this flinty for est nur giant was entombed, and over him tlie motionless Unity branches bad hung, we suu pese, when ".he innrniuir stars sanir liirrolher. and all tho sons of God shouted for joy." American I lag. Woohkn Nl'tmeoh Hon.Kilward Pierre- pout in bia address heforo Ihe war democracy III New York gave this Version nf Ihe nonulur tradition respecting t.oniircticut and her peuil- uir crnps. l lie origin of tho wooden nutiueit storr Illustrates the surpassiug ignorance of Ihe South rather than the sharpness nf the North. Nothing could be more preposterous, sinca Ih.i S'iccesslul counterleit must have Oust twice as much as thu genuine article, ; nevertheless, that story has had much vogue. Its origin is mis : Many yeiira ago a small trader in the Verv town where Mr. Winthrnp made hia speech, ingritier with apples, ciieatunta, walnuts, hick ory nut, etc.. sent a few mil mega lo Iti-aufnrt, lu Mm in Carolina, a planter named llngart seeing the nutmegs bought tlieltl at a good price ; pleased with Ins purchase, ami being especially vain uf having choice delicacies at his table, he produced fur bis goeats those rare and somewhat cosily nuts. Hut the nuts wouldn't crack, end when broken open were lounn to contain no meat, and the honest l nn nrcticut Yankee was cursed by the Carolina chivalry i.s a cheat for scllmg nutmeg without meal, and which lliey therefore supposed were made of wood. hen our truoti entered lleaufort they still fuuud the same prejudice riisuiig aguinsi nuimega nnu lankees. MoitB Tixkukai-iin. We are informed by a gentleman who returned here on the Gulden City, that a fouipany has beea organized in New lurk lor the purpose of erecting two more lim-l ol telegraph across tlie continent to this city. All the stock has been luhsonlicd tn, and ample capital is now in the bands u Ihe company to cany out their extensive pro Jecl. ,". . tan. WHOLE NO 727. Tiik Rkiiki.8 auk Df.mociiatsj Look at the rebellion from beginning tn end, and you find that it has been engineered lay demo crats, You cannot forget that James Uuchnn an. a demoorat, was President, surrounded by democratic Cabinet, while the rebellion was allowed tn organize and tn gather strength without Interruption. Wherever you look now n the rebellion, thore yoa una me oiu uemno- raoy, into which is absorbed John Hell and hi followers, arrayed against their country. Look nt individuals; you will find the larger half, constituting tho controlling power of tho old democratic pnrty, is now in arm against their country. Look nt States ; yon will find that nil new in tho rebellion were, at Hi outhrcak.dem- uorutio States. It is natural that the northern associates and allies of these rebels should be engaged in devl-ing apologies for rebellion. f ellow-citizens, in nil this vast Union, whether the Union as it was or the Union as il is, there is not a single republican in arms against tlie government, or sympathizing with those who are. There is not a traitor among them. Hern is a distinction between tho two parties, whioh is as broad as (lie space between earth and Heaven. It is because ti e democratic party is at this miimuiit so utterly mischievous nnd uis- , oval, so really dangerous tv our country, And so bitterly hostile, to liberty, that I speak thus plainly. Soft words will lint un in exposing that combination nt Chicago, where the two factious coinminglod into ono. Cnll them, if yoa please, Pharisees nnd Sndduoces. They aro something more and something worse, if Iiossihlo. They are the unarmed guerrilla lands or Jefferson Davis, who have stolen into the Pree States. I have used this Innguago before. If I repeat it now, it ia because I wiali tn put you on your guard against these crimin al marauder) who, nt this moment of peril, are ready to prey upon their country Charles bumnf.r. Chops op 18(14. Tho crop circular issued by Ihe Commissioners nf Agriculture, shows that the wheat crop of lstil amounts tn Itil,- 000,0(11) of bushels, a d crease from the pro ducts of 1802 uf 20,0110,000 bushels. The ryo orop nf the present year amounts tn 20,000,000 bushels, n decrenae of 2.000.0(H) bushola frnm the prodnut of Inst year, and a deorense of 3,000,000 from thu product of The barley crop nf the present year amounts to 11,000,000 bushels, being a decrease from the product nf 18(13 of 1,000,(100 bushels, and' a decrease from the product of 1802 of 2,000, 000 bushels. Tho onfbrop of the present year ainoutils'to I77'0(ll),000 bushels, an increase over the pro duct nf hist year of 4.000.0(H), nnd in increase over the product of 1802 of (i.OOO.OIR). . Thu hay crop of tlie present year amount to 18,000,000 tons, a decrease from last year'! product of 2,000.000 tons, and a deorense from tho products of 18G2 of 2,500,000 tnus. The corn crop of the present year amounts to 531,000,000 bushels, an increase over the prnduot of last year of 70.000,000 bushels, and a decrease from tlie prnduot of 1862, of 55, 000,000 bushels. The tobacco orop of the present year nnieunts In 1117,500,000 pounds, a decrease from last year's product of suvural million pounds, and an increase over tho product of 1802 of 30.0 j(), 000 pounds. The buckwheat orop of the preseut year amount to 10.000,000 bushels, n ileoreuse from itsu product nf hint year of 2,00 ),000 and about equal to tho crop of 18(12. The potato orop of tho presen I yenr amounts to 00.51 00,000 bushels, a tlucreaso of 5,000, 000 bushels from ihe product uf 1803, and a decrease nf 18,000,000 bushels from tho uru- duct of 186.'. Bauks in tiih Woods. The Mlnwint? af fecting story is told by the Melbourne (Aus tralia) correspondent of the London Times. Some weeks back, at the station or Mr. Dugald Smith, at Horscham, two boys and a girl, aged respectively the eldest bay iiiuo, the girl seven, and tho youngest hoy five, thu children of a carpenter named Duff.wandered by themselves into tho hush and were Inst. They had been sent out by their mother, us they hud often goue out on tlie same erruud before, to gather broom, and not returning before dark tlie pa rents became alarmed, and a search com menced. The father, assisted by fiiends nnd neighbor) in large numbers, scoured the coun try in every directum for nigliU and day) in vnin. At length, in despair, tlie assistance of some aboriginal blacks wns obtained, those nenplo possessing nn nlmost bloodhound instinct in lol- owing up the very faintest tracks. The blacks snou come tiimu tlie traces uf tho lilt lu wander ers, expatiating, as Iheao truckers nlwnys du.nt every bent twig, or flattened tuft of grass, on thu apparent actings uf Ihe ohjeota of their search. "Here, little one tired t sit down Dig one kneel down, carry him along. Hero Irnvel all night; not see that bush ; her fall nu him." Fiinher nn, and more observations. Here llttlo ono tired attain : hie one kneel I own ; no able lu rise, fall flat ou his face." The accuracy nf the readings of thu black was afterwards curiously corroborated by tlie chil li re n themselves. , On the eighth day after thev Were lost, and lung after the extinction uf I ho fuiliteat hope of their ever being again seen alive, the seuruhitig party came nn iiiein. l hey were described a Having neen iniinti lying all nl a row on n clump of broom among some trees, the young est iu the middle, carefully wrapped iu his sis ter'! frock. They appeared to be iu it deep nnd nut unpleasant sleep. Ou beinu nwoke. Ihe eldest tried tu sit up, but fell back. Ilia face wns so emaciated that his lips would not cover his teeth, and he could only just fcchl gronn "r aiuer. 1 he Vouiigest. w in had su lered least, woke up as from a dream, childlike. demanding, "Father, why didn't ynu come for ui sooner I we Were oooeylng lor ; ou " Ihe sister, wuen niteti up, could only murmur, "Cold, cold." No wonder, as the littlo crea- Inre had stripped herself of her frock, as Ihe elder boy suid, "to cuver Prank, fur bo was crying wiih oold." 1 he children have nil since done well, nnd are rapidly recovering, They were without food, and, by their owu account, ha only one drink of water during the whole nine they were our, ami tins was iroiii tiiu a riday ol une week until the rtutmduy of the next week, iu all, nine days aud eight nights. C'APruiiK ok K'HtP Mt'ALt.tHTKit Slier man s account ol Ins movement on Fort Mo A Ulster was charaou-risliu. Said he t "I went down with Howard and took a look at it, and I snid to my boys, "boys, I don't think there ure over four hundred in that fort) but there it is nnd I think we might ns well have it.' " The word was scarcely spoken befuro the work am done. F'i'teen minutes Were all that were re quired. In advancing ou the fort nur (roups crussen nn open space ot six numireu yard, under a Uerce lire ol twenty une heavy guns. crawimg through a thick almtiia, oriuaeil a ditch of great depth, at whoso bottom were drived thick tiulisuiles, toru theiii away, sur mounted tho crest and palisades, allot and bay- fjneted the gunner who refused tu surrender at their peals, and planted the stars and stripes 0hiu the work in triumph. Thu assault ss made with a single hue. which approached the fort frnm all sides, but t tint uf the river, at the same lime, never lor an instant wavering, no man seeking shelter, hut facing the lire mau fully. Perhaps in the history of ibis war there ha not been a morn striking example ol the evideixo uf quick determined action. Had we waited, put up inlrenchinenls, shelled the place, and made the usual approaches, we should have kisl many more lives. nod time that a a invaluable. As it is, our entire bwi is not more than ninety ineu killed and wounded. and we have gained a netessity, a huso of supplies. Our whole army are eager tn emulate such a gluriuus example, aud their esprit d corps has beeu raised tu the graudest height. hook A:djoii rum i'm Orverjr 1, iftftlm, NEATI-V nnA PttOMPTLyaCBle! J?)lTmor AllVKIITIHINII: L.'al aawrtlarmniia, tl uil per squara, Brat Inawtloa $ I ,IH i-noriUiI'Mf-fini-nt Inat-rCkon. l,-piMttirt all traiiHlanl advertisements must be prepaid to ilmurf Inw-rllin. AlfiihilHtrttlr.r,ViM)flis, anil all inlvertlsameiita relating te lliu entail, nl ili-i-enm-il Persons, must ha prepaid, tmleaa or-ili-ri-'l pitlriiiheil liy the nnnnly Juitfe, and Kiiarnnsjeil to bo jitlil tiy lilni. Ailveftliini lillN nut paid wltliln nne year frnm iha time a-lien cinitrart'-il, will be Increased twenty-net per cant, aach ye.r peymenl, neelerleil ttierenflrr. MISCKLIAXT. A professor of natnral history named Walk er writes to ths) English papers that the Chan nel Islands are gradually sinking into the lea. Scverul of the newspaper publishers In St. Louis now employ female ooinpoiitor). - ' The man who receive! the money mnst pay for the stamp ou the reoeipt. This is the ver diet of the highest nnanoial authorities. A grind scheme of lottery fur tho salvation of souls has jnst been got np in Mexico. The prloe nf a ticket is two and a half pence half a real and tho fortunate winner nf prizes be omnes the possessor of masses whioh will expe dite hi) soul to Heaven, or that of sny other man. A young damsel in Canada, twelve yean of age, was lately married to a cnurageoui youth of fourteen, with a salary of four dollar! month. Franoe has reoeivod forty million) of dollars as the first fruits of her intervention in Moxioo. The oloak of religion ia to bo known ioma. . times by the fine nap it has during ormoo time. The Comanche made a successful trial trip on Saturday, Jan. 21st. Alexander Dumas, the great French novel-. est, has probably, by this time, arrived in New York. His impressions of America are to ap pear in the Opinione Nationale. Within the'lusttwo months a, 0U0.00U tiew cents have been coined at the Mint, ... An iron letter has lust been sent by mail from Plttsbor.-. Pa., to England. The iron was lolled so thin that tlie sheet was only twioa the weight of a similar sized sheet of or inary.noto paper. It Is uppnsod to be tha tliiiin st iron ever rolled in the world, . The Emperor of Russia ha) issued a akaso extending tho abolition of serfdom to Trans caucasia tlie only province of the Russian Era- pire where, that institution still exist!. t or once, nt least, the chivalry have Dean tlloroiighly frightened. Millcdgeville surren dered, through' its Mayor, to five federal sol diers two days before tlie main army readied the place. 1 Ins came direct Irom one of uen. Sherman's scouts, who was one of the party which, in tlm name of Abraham Lincoln, took possessron of the Capital uf Georgia. A. T. Stewart, the New York dry goodi man -lutely paid an income, tax of $250,000 upon ft net income of $5,000,000. He does a buainesa of $80,000,000 a year, has $14,000,000 Invest- en in real estate, and s one ol tno riouosi men in the world. Indeed, it ii doubtfol if anybody is richer than he. During the last two month) we have cap tured two hundred and four gun) from the reb els and lost only six. 1 he real name ot "Josh Hillings," humorist, i! llcury (j. gbaw, ol I'ouglikocpsie, New York, auctioneer. During the past eleven months wo have ex ported coal oil to the value of $21,000,000. 1 his exuurt nromlaos te exceed In value that or ootton. Thero is a physiologioal reason for calling this a fast ngu. The human pulse has quick ened from suven to ten throbs in a minute over thut'of fifty years ago. " blierman killed all the dogs on his lint or march. A western editor wishes Sherman would march through his neighborhood. l Didn't ynu tell me that yoa could hold in plough 3" suid tho farmer to an Irishman ho had on trial, "lie aisy, now," said Pat. "How tho duvtl could I hould it, au' two horse) poll ing it away 1 Jist stop the craythura, aud I'll hould it for jet." 1 no Illinois uuutral Kauri ad is making an fi'ort to have the capital of that State removed from Springfield to Decatur, and offer as an in ducement, $1,000,000 to build a new oapitol nt that place. The people of Springfield are in cotiacquenoe niuou exuroised upon tha tuo-i eot. The British authoritisi are somewhat dis turbed at the testimony of ft witness, who bad boeu engaged as fireman on the rebel pirato Rappahannock. Ho testified that ft iroeem-, meat tug took the ship out of Sheerness Har bor. One of Ihe wealthy cititeni of Cincinnati, , who failed to pay hii iuoome tax within tha time proscribed by law, was required to par at penalty nf $1,000 a few days ago. .- lion. Uavtd rv. Carter, (Julet justice ol tno Supreme Court of the District of Colombia, in , a recent written decision, pronounoes that tha luiierul currency it constitutional tu the niglteit sense of the word. A writer in the Northwestern Church, an Kpianpaliau weekly, advuoates praying for tho , dead, insisting that it was tho praotioe of lbs primitive church, that all the grunt divines of the English church maintain it, and that io tho present Episcopal prayer-book thore is at leaat ' one instance of it. Thu New York Herald estimates that thero is $150,000,000 hoarded op by the people of thu North, besides what is known to be in cof fer of die various banks. ' The Union I'cdcltc says that the prayers of ihe Suit Liiku Saints ascend daily to Heaven -that our country may bo destroyed, so that they may inherit the women and the riches nf the land. ' . Tho suppression of the rebellion in China it unt altogether fuvoruble, so far at ooucerui tha propagation of evangelical truth. From tos si mony lately received, it would appear that tbt people are returning with now seal to the old ' idolatry, which had received tuoh heavy blowa ' ut the hands of the insurgents. Idolatroot temples are being rebuilt, and idol services re sumed. It ia said the whole line of General Grant'! breastworks and fortifications, from General Meade's extreme left to Gen. llutler's extreme right, is not less than thirty-fire miles, and taking the stnuositiei and the supporting lines into consideration, the whole works wnold measure nearly nne hundred mile) in length. ! The rebels aro rebuilding tha railroads de- ' imyed by Sherman in Georgia. As iron it not to be had, they are nsiog wooden rails fast ened to tho ties with wooden pins. Lead is so scarce, in the Confederacy that they are outting ' off siuk spouts in Richmond to oast luto bul lets. Judge "Wright, of Georgia, formerly of tb United Statea Congress, and recently mem ber nf the Richmond Congress, has passed through Nashville to Washington, to lee what ' can be done toward bringing about a peaoe. IU reports the common people for peace. When thu Georgia Legislature cuuvuues, ef fort! will be made to save the State by coming back into the Uiiiun. An Irish lad, having been asked if the man ,' who had Just flogged him was hii own father, replied, "Via, sure he's the parent iv met bat ' he treats me as if I was hii sen by another fa ther and mother, bad luck to bim." Iu reply U opposition allegations of fraad at Ihe recent election III Indiana, the fact is fully established, that the greatest relative gaius of ' Gov. Morton over the vote of 18112 were iu cou ones controlled by ilctiiooralio officers. It is slated that nil liable born after the 4th Of March next, must be "stamped" to be legit imate. Nothing is'sa d about "manufactur er" tax." 1 A sheep grower in Middlebury, Vt., has re- t fused $20,000 lor hit two buck) "Gold Drop" , aud "Silver Mine." The President') Message, as printed In the Cvagrrssioaui G7o6c, coutain this sentence io reference to thu leader of the rebellion t "He would accept uf nothing short of Ihe suveranoe , nf tlie Union, precisely what tr cannot and will not nire." The message was printed In tho Nuw York aud Western papers omitting the ituticizod potliou. A young ludy at a bull was asked by a lover ' if aeiioua piietrv, whether ske bad seeu Crabb't Tabs. "Why, no," she answered, "I did not know crabs had tail)." "1 beg yoor pardon, miss," said he, "1 meau have yue read Crabb't Tales I" "Aud 1 assure you, sir, I did not . know that ro.i eravtorany other, bad tails." 10 tubercular CnUBUUiptluU.