8ht Dto tattfinau.
'MONDAY MORNING. AI'RlLa4;JW
Xh.Suteimin hm Urger CircuUtlon than any
tkr rapsr in the Btate, and i lb Bet
Medium for Advrtler.
fa D S Law" anS Roulstion? are published in the
Stntesmanby Authority
AURAIUS LINCOLN.
Tlio limited space allowed in a newspaper to
try mid sulijeot, must be tho npnltujy for liut a
brief notrto of tho lamented tulijout of this ar
ticle. Abraham Lincoln wn horn on the 12th of
February, 18(19, in Hardin county, Kentucky,
and irai therefore lint a little more than fifty
all year" nf po tvlien Ilia precious Hfo wa cut
abort hy the hand (if Ihe nunnm-in. Hii fn'her
wai ft very pour man, and yoniif" Lincoln had
caroely any clianco to nUnin evmi the rudi
ment! nf an eiliicntion. At I lie age of eight,
bil father removed lliu lan'ily to IndianR,
pUoing all their stock of worldly good upon n
little raftl and floating down, a lntle river to
'reach tho Ohio. They fettled In Spencer
county, Indiana, and in going front Thotnp
aon'l ferry on the Ohio river out to Spencer
eonnty, they were seven dnj in making cigh
teen miles, being compelled In cut their way
through trackless wilderness. Here rude
log cabin nun erected, in which Alirahniu I.iti
eoln resided itli his p-rent" for twelve year
nntil lie Arrived at Ih" (,'" of Iwenty. lint
mother taught liim to read, anil hud the itti in
faction of ueeing hilO rend the llihle at the oge
of tell yenrs, when the di' d. At the iigf of
nineteen young Lincoln, in louipiiny with a
neighbor boy, look a vuliinlile cargo to New
Oleum on u (hit lurat; nn'l though tliey were
luhjrctfd to nnrnbcrle dangers, trial and
hardships In such a long Journey, tliuy .undo
the trip successfully, nod returned with the pro.
eeedi nf the cargo, for whiuh sertiou Lincoln
received len dollar" per moplh, and gained a
reputation " as "h ytnith of promising business
talent."
Id 16.30, hi" father made another change and
titled near Decatur. Illinois! and alihougli
Abraham was now twenty-one. a man and In
dependent nf parental control, yet truo to hit
native good nun. he stayed Willi hii father,
Aided him aetlling the family, breaking tho
ground for corn, and making a rail fence around
the field. The rail then made have pitised
into long and tory. We happened to be pre"
est oi a spectator, tit the sitting of die Repub
lican State Convention of Illiuoi", at Decatur,
In 18(10, when a couple of these old rail", with
banner and appropriate iuacription attuuhrd,
was brought into the asaciuliluge. and formally
preented to that boily, amid a eeoe nf enlhu
iasm uneinulled by anything wo ever wit
nsssctl. In reply to tho deafening ihouU
fjr a "peech, Mr. Lincoln aai..', that he could
not tay llint he mude tho rail then presented,
bat that he had iiiado several thousand rinla
e pally a good.
Among the Grit, if not tho very first Imoks
Lincoln ever rend, wai YV veins' Life nf Wash
ington and a ketch of Henry Clay ; and nick
was the attraction of Mr. Clay, that Lincoln
VUailltr t.M cii.i,uplwr.M MM..,... r ....., m m
adhered to him, ai loag aa Clay lived.
In !A.'f2. f.lnonlu Viiliintni.rnil unA Inln
the Black Hawk war, and lerved ai Captain of
hit Company. 21 is superior then reported of
liim, " He won an efficient, faithful officer,
watchful of bin men. and prompt In the dis
charge of duty, and his courage and pnlriotiain
shrank from no danger or hardships." After
he returned from tint Indian war, be kept a
llore, ami followed the business nf a surveyor,
In 18.14 be wont to the Lrgislalnre.and then that
political life commenced which has eventuated
in such glory to his country, and honor to his
nun In 18.K1 he obtained a lionise tn prac
tice law, having ptirued thif atudy for aevernl
J earl prior, and dining nil kinds of interrup
tions. Mr. Lincoln was elected to the Slate
Ligl"lalure three limes ; mid here It wax that
ho inndo thn acrpiaininnne id Urn giillntr.
Stephen A. pungla. Permit ua In remark
here, that no biographer of Ahruliini Liueolu
rim tell thu story of his life, willing' giving
J)oug!ai fruiuent mention. Although Liueolu
mid Douglas waro always political opponents,
they were also at ilia lame lime very warm
personal fi lends. In many reiects they were
alike, lint in many widely different. In the
iwial relations nf life, they both possessed that
personal mugnclisui which annul aud holds
slrimi; friends, lint m polillov liny sought success
b i July different luelhnd. They were bulb
honest, conscientious men ; but ambition an
honorable, ambition pushed Douglas on to
greatness, while doty was the innviug principle
in Ilia life of Lincoln. Neither of ihein wnnld
count the odds iu a political contest, but while
Lincoln approachsd hi opponent with caution
nd urged his views with patisno ami niodera
tioa. aud made an rosy victory in the end, Dou.
glasattat-krd his adversary wilhgrrat Vehemence
and impetuosity, so llint nothing could wilbsl and
tin force of the Aral onslaught. His attack upon
the Buobauan Administration is a remarkable
example nf hi ability and willingness tn deal
liirnvy blows without Ihe tuterreution of diplo
macy. In 1847. Mr. Lincoln was elected In Con
gress, being the only Whig member lu a dele
gation ef seven from his Male. The baluuoe
of his political hiitory is well known to III
country, stud cannot be recounted here.
Ilia life has been rvvulful to an extraordi
nary degree, and abounds with many startling
sad pleasing incidriit.
They are all iuU-retiiug to the people, and
when hi life I propel ly wntl. d. it will be
universally tough! after, and become a part of
the household books of every patriotic family.
Aud as struugly illustrating on trait of Mr.
Liocflio'i tataaoier. we relate the following,
which we have heard related several time by
the friends of both parties ;
Wtieu lr. Liuoehi first went iutn the world
ta earn a bring (. himseir. be worked for a
Mr. Arni"trwig, of Petersburg, iu Menard
ooaniy. Holh AnuttWiS u, his wire ii,k a
great interest III Lincoln, od H him lu4, w
read, encnurajin,- him ti study, and furnishing
him h one when his term of t-ruc wan will.
It M turned mil, that setrral y.rs i,.t,
ken Mr. Lincoln hod become a lawyer ,J
seme reputation, aud Mr. Armstieng had pwsrd
lata the urate, that ono of Armstrong' tmu,
the only support id hi widowed wo her, u
ocwed f mnrJeriug auniher yuang man in a
sac'-e. "i he faet iu Ihe cjw wera, ihai .
thooijli yniing in-lrnng s in the rw, yi
be was iiinooeut of the crime, and that Ike real
jnurdmer was lh accu. r in the out, and Id
snvo himself had falsely charged the horrid
crime on nimtlii? knt these fad were never
develoK-d nntrl Mr. Lincoln did It Ht the
trial.
Asia nsunl In inch cure, there was great ex
ol'ement in the ooijiurity, and prison hunt
alone saved Armstrong from Hie luiy ot me
num. The prisoner wns overwind d by tho
inislnrlune, and sank into despair i while the
poor mother, looking only through tears, had
no hope, aud could procure no aid.
Mr. Lincoln homing ol the com- through the
newspapers, lost no time in volunteering his
services to save the youth, the son uf those who
had been hii friends in tlia days of his poverty
and obscurity. Gladly wero his services ao
cepted, Mr. Lincoln's great soul welled up
with gratitude for Ihe kindness nf olh-r days.
hiii he entered into tin) c is with all his heart
and sir- ligth, determined to rescue li e widnVs
sou, and render some recompense for what she
had done for him. fie attended the tril
promptly, and nnnle such adi li-nsc ns can only
be made by cinque ut men, moved by such no
ble impulses, lie developed Ihe truth iu Un
case, showing who the rcul murderer wsm, from
the testimony adduced, by the prosecution
Ills whole being ha I been for months engaged
in ihii work of gratitude, and as the lava bursts
from tho overcharged oratcr. so eloquent mid
burning words flowed from the soul of the elo
quent advnvate. The young man wits clenred,
and Hie widow's heart rejoiced not only for this,
hut I lint she had been a friend to Ihe " hired
boy."
An account of this may be found iu l!ny
ninud's life of Lincoln
Knell was Abraham Lincoln iu his social re
l-iiinii. lie never forgot n kindness, lint nl
ways lnruave nil injury, lie seemed to act
upon the iiiiiI to, "To err is human, In forgive
divine." ll was among hi" neighbors, the
very est neighbor they hud.
Hut it is Abraham Lincoln, as developed and
tried by the events of Ihe past four years, that
iu so much endeared bis name to the Ameri
can people, lie came to I ho l'l esidency n
comparatively unknown man, but now his inline
and liberty, are known throughout the world as
syiniuyinon terms.
He bus been tried ns no 1'residenl, aud we
nun truly suy, ns no ruler i f auv uiilion was
ever tried before. The circumslauces in which
hn was ushered into, when inaugurated, were
momentous and extraordinary and the events
llint quickly followed were more so,
He received from the trn.tor lliichamiii, a
bankrupt Treasury ; mi army uf nuilors iu
office, to displace; the Capita! swarming Willi
spies, informers and cut-thrnat villiaus; "a
bind dissevered, discordant, belligerent ;" a
Ouliilme nt the bead of nil Briny of couspiin
tors and traitors marching upon Ihe Cnpilol ol
Ilia Naliou, and himself without an armv or
nil. y to oppose them, lint this great storm
did not coiifunnd Mr. Liueolu it only ilevi-l
Aped the real qualities of the man. Under
such uircuiiisliiuues, a iiinu of any other mail
would have either coiuiuilli d the nation lo su
icide by some arbitrary act, or he would hnve
succumbed to Ihe appalling catasln phe ol mi
tional dissolution. Hut it was Abraham Liu
coin's peculiar ability, and his alimr. to still
the troubled waters, and tn lake Ihe helm of
Ills great ship nf itnte, und with as much cool
ness, as iu navigating hi flnthnat thirty years
before, carry it safely through the breakers lo
inv iiutvii ui rows.
These great trials which so beset him on
every hand, has enabled Ihe people lo appro,
ciate him aud form a true estimate ol his char
acter.
The most searching scrmiuy nf vehemiil
opponent has been for lour years applied tn
discover some failings iu the ehaiacler or con
duct of the 1'residenl ; and completely lulling
in thai, Iheir malignity has I n eu.pl, ned in
Ihe ilivi-lllli.it nf tin-ill. The very frankness,
simplicity, and good humor id lh num. has
been misrepresent d and turned iiguiin-t him.
ami ofieu have Wo been told that all this ap
parent honesty was but n clonk to cuter up his
deep and terrible designs In enlabli-h a mililni v
despotism and make hiiusell a King. I'pou
one side of Ihe Union musses there were ihe
Kadii-itls clamoring for Kunincipalinu long be
lore Ihe oountiy "as ready for it, and upuii Ihe
oilier, Ihe t 'onsen utiles prole. lin; against auv
interference with the " peculiar institution "
Here was a Slate thai insisted on dialling "
nt oooe, mid there was a Stalo iu which Ihe
" draft" would produce a "counter rebellion."
Here was a party misnamed Democrats, finding
fault tqually with Ihat which was done, and
llul which was uot dime doing nothing lo as
sist Ihe President, but every thing they could
to oppose hi in ami save tlu- rebels, and contiiu
ally crying pence, peace, peuue ; (God forgive
their infamy) and there also wns another parly
Ihat wanted to declare war ngtiinst both Eng
land and France ; and all of them had their
advice and complaints to make to the l'rei,K ni.
Auud such trials and perplexities as these. Mr.
Lincoln might have well said with Henry VI :
' llnw will lite rwinlry. for lln-ie w.if.il elmu.
Mik-t).mk lU Koig, hutl uel W Mlislied "
As illu-lrnling his fi etiiis u on thi piiiul,
w hate Ins own word t " I am approached
(says he) with the umst npposile opinmiis mid
advice, and that by religious men, it ho are
equally orrtain that they reprovul thu Dunn
will. ' I am sure the innnuallv added) ihat
either one or the otht-rcluss is mistaken In that
belief, and perhaps III some respect bnlli " We
would nut iutimalu Ihat Mr. Lincoln doubted
an over ruling Providence, hut on thn contrary
he always fully acknowledged it ; but tho.i-lit
Ihat Providence was more liK.-ly In guide lii-n.
limn tn instruct his wotil -In- advisers wUt to
say.
A" all great men have had some prevailing
character islio which distinguished Iheiu iio.it
all others, s lo had Abiuhuiii Lino do; und it
is oue that will ei b!e hnn j6ra ull utktr
mm, and embalm his memory with the nnblesl
thoughts and deeds lo the latest generation nl
men. Hi devotimi to Liberty and the rights
nf the people, give him a plaoe en Ihe roll nf
fame, high ehove any other nvh In pmfn,-histie-y.
It is true that this hading principle of Mr.
Lincoln's hie is as old as eiul.t ihn iiself. il
j it has had Its di Icndeis In ell un, '
cii iluml lands. AH our unn grei nuusim u
! hate profe rd to lie led and outndl.-d hi this i
j principle. It h is hrrn Ihe hubby, even, of
' ever reditieiaiifw'tl Ihe Si il.s inn m th,. S,.u. !
i dnH to Hie deal igogueun the slump; und '
yet who of them all can show such , tnlimn. '
I record, such pcniy of inoiive and such c.um.t j
ency In aolliMi a Abrnhaiu Lincoln. ty bnth
land education he was from the people hv M '
t'Htm, uily "one of the people." I!u trainins; j
i had hin among the ior penple. and not in)
jth cho.J. He wns brought np where ihe!
pe..pl made th taasof the lilllv ueighboihiM.d i
' iu Ihe wiSletnete, M he wa thomuijMy j n '
lined vtilll Ihe idea (hat Ihey could also govern
mi u large scale ; and hence his confidence, ns
he ollcn expressed ill a " government of the
people, by Ihe people, for the people." Train
iiis first cxpressiuu as the President this was
Ids ruling idea. Wl he left Springfield un
the 1 1 lli of February 18(11, bo said, iu wnrdsnl
the doilh of whose meaning no one felt but
himself! "Of the people when they rise iu
moss in In-half nf lire Union, mid of the liber
lie of iheir coiiulry, truly may it be said.
"The gales of Hell cannot prevail nanirt
lh .' And iigain he said, " It is with Vim,
Ihe penple, to advance Hie great cause uf Ihe
Union ami the Constitution." ' This country,
with its iiWiliilions, lielougs tn Iho people who
inhabits it." " Why should 'here mil be a pa
lii lit confidence in the ultimate justice uf (he
people ? Is there airy better or equal hope iu
the world 1"
Lincoln felt the necessity of musing the peo
ple np lo feel Ihe great value nf their Govern
ineiit he fell its in pnrtance himself, and these
declarations of his. so often repented, anil in
such varied forms, made the people feci Just as
he felt.
Upon the subject of slavery, Mr. Lincoln
was always il cnnsislenl und steadfast oppo
nent. His famous declaration mnde in a speech
nt Springfield on the 17 h nf Juno 1858, con
tained his doctrine on this subject. Said ho:
" A house divided against itself cannot slnml.
I believe Ihis government cannot permanently,
endure half slave and half free. I do not ex
pect Ihe Union to bo dissolved I do not ex
pect Iho house lo fall hut I do expect that, it
will ci-aso to bit divided. It will become all
one thing or ull tho oilier." In making a speech
In some soldiers in August hist, he used these
iiicuuiiublc winds: "We have, as all will
agree, a free Government, where every man
has a righl to he equal with every olhcr mtw.
In this great struggle, this form ol Government
and every firm of human right is endangered,
if nur enemies succeed. Thorn is involved iu
this struggle, Iho queslion, tcHtthcr your rhil
rlren and my rhililren shall enjoy the privileges
ti-e hove enjoyed."
About one year u;o, in writing lo Mr.
Ilodg f Kentucky, he said: "Ium nntur-
ully aiiti slaveiy. If slavery is nut wrong, noth
ing is wrong. I (iiiiunt remember when 1 did
not so think anil feel." Hut c cusiunt add
more his eloquent declarations on this point
would fill a volume
Ily such words and deeds hu has endeared
himself lo ull true Americans. His lot wus
cast in the time that " tried men's souls."
Under all Ihe circumslunces, hitherto unparal
leled in the history of uny nntioii, he might well
have been pardoned, if, doing his best, bo had
failed lint be did mil fail. His life and ser
vices form a glorious victory lor Liberty and
lint riejlls of (he penple." There luivii been
greater Geucr.il, grcnler icholurs, greater or
ators, greater luw-git'ers, but where is or ever
it us a greater than he iu loviiig'uud doing jus
lice lor his people, in preserving and ilefi-mliu;
iheir laws and r gills, and iu subduing and ret
llm Ihe greatest revolution Ihe world has ever
seen mid itiierc is a mall like " Honest Abra
ham Lincoln." Abialuiiu Lincoln has never
heen lolly uppi'i ci. ted.
George Washington is tho only iniiu iu ull
history that itpproaches him ; and henceforth
the names uf Wiudiingtnu ami Lincoln will for
ever be iissociatcd tt II II all I hot is dear to the
r .,
Lille n pother his outstretched arm was ex
tended over Hie penple. lie had benlen b u-li
Ihe murky clouds of rebellion, from ihe ii.hiii
il.il In Iho di'laut hoiizou, tili.-re it sniiehl
peace ami quiet iu oblivion. Scarce mis his
iiohlc wink acciimpli'hrd Ihan he ii stricken
llnW'll by the h;:lld of a fiendish "S'lssill,
pioiiipled lo Ihe lulii-lt woik by 1' e malignant
hille nf treason.
Ami now :
" We weep 11 1 ,s:i r..n Ver n sr."
His trugiu end will produce Ihe story uf his
life iu the most impassioned t-lnqm-iiue of the
poet. Let parents tench it lo their children,
li it I Iheir minds may be imbued mill the noiile
principles thai made Ium emit, and that their
hearls und very souls be filled w il li detes.laliou
and execration uf thu infainoiis slaveholders'
I lea 'en that uiaile him a martyr lo lihctty.
" Stkll was lie ; Ilis Work is done;
llul will!.- Ilie nhe.of lionll, mil umliiri.
Let Iiis meal example statu!
Coiot-Sttl, tt:U tll cVlll'V hlllii."
' Ami let the land whose liearllis In- suveil from aliuoie
l-'or many anil many an uu-e proclaim,
Al civic rto-el iiti,l pomp mill jiaino,
Aim wlli'ii llie loMir illiitniiieil eiiies llanie,
loen'ewi' Loll, till vnliiutis leuilet's tiiuie,
Willi honor, honor, honor lo linn,
illSKMl. uo.tuil lo lilt Vl.MK."
On' tiik WiNn. In locating the Cnpiinl of
Idaho Territory, Congress desigualp.d Letvia
t'Hi ; but tho Teiiiloiinl Legislature changed
il fioin Leitiston lu lloise City, ur somen here
in the "llnsiu." The Lcwislonians have
"raised a point f li" in tin, mailer, aud
hat e bet ii resisting the removal uf the Capita!
l y serving "injunctions" ami writs of "lie tre
at" (no go literally) on the Territorial officer.
Guards of citizens also have been appointed
by the Lewistoitiuns In wutoh and dog the
slops of the Governor and other official lo sec
that Ihey did uot lake themselves olf iu n clan,
destine manlier s and notwithstanding all this
Ihe officer have been spirited away, carrying
with ll'cin Ihe "great seal" of Idaho.
TlIK Tt'l.r- l'All IIKN AUAXST TlMK At
Siu riiinoiilo recently, ihe stallion George M.
Pulehcii made his hut against time mer the
t nioii i ri.omc, winning .ust: . I lie term. . of the mor.ler i.f Ihe President, some d.-mo-ol
Ihe race ttcie that Palch.-n should trot t.i!ctalsup al Seio llmde tho ulosl extravagant
li.irueis three single mile hen s, aud heat tho
nvernge lime nf V!:;I7. lor n wager of fl.lMHI
the owner. W. Hi iidriekoii. Inn king the burm-,
nod W, Ariusltniig backing lime. I he iiioih-v
was won in the following lime t First hnt,
2.:il ); second, W j Hnrd. li.C!L This Is
Ihe best Ironing time ever made on Ihe const.
The same horse tins noilcued lor $o (Mill n y,,
sgiiiiist Ktlluioie nl San Kraueisoo lust Sulnr
dav -
ArMins) VP Noinii The Walla Walla
,,,.,. , . , t
nwx in iiift-ti'il b nf tuirutt nit-i. rullK'
... ' . r ."k r Hni 7 ,,u
lliioi-... hart nf lh omit, iti.Aovv...l .1. .. ..
' " " ..
here 110 doubt
Holiberns and linnUrtes onoluiile til be re
peal, il iu ihe vieiuiiy of Idaho City.
Ily late copn-s. il'the I luhiiS'nn-j.Hm.n,. ,.i(ri
that lin y are about out of flour id lh , viciii
Uv, and lint "giob" Keiierully w,t verv rhon
kIhiui Hie l-tnl Ajinl, Snow w sihrre 1,-el
.1 i p in the Ha-in and iho weather q-iile cold.
Flour a. Ill) per liiind ed pounds, with pro,
ptct of being double that in few day The
Idaho Ndilssssaa has hcen compelled Jo run on
wrapping puiier for sums time past.
t r We are under uhh,ji0 lou. Ehj,b
Williams for valuable map ()f il. t,u
Held of Oeitysburg, and also on of McCM
lau's maps of Alilletaui.
this it xk ii .11 (iiisn(iii:;i oi' Aim vii in
LIMObX.
The funeral obsequies of the lain President,
iu .Salem last Wednesday, with tt singlc exeep
tiou. Here worlhy uf Ihe place. AHhongh Ihe
cit zens gem rally expeelcd lo observe Thurs
day, yet when the dispatch horn General Mc
Dowell caiim appointing Wednesday, the dnj'
was hastily prepared for. The churches ami
seminaries were nil draped in mourning ; and
the husiness houses, without distinction id par
ty, wero all profusely clad in the same I id em
Idems. All the flags in the i ily, anil Ihey wire
many, were limped up iu crape und ?u penilcd
at half-mast. Minute guns fere fired ever;
hall hour. All the places of business were
closed, and nil labor was suspended for the
day. At three o'clock nn immense enncomse
nf peop'e assembled nt Ihe court house, nnd a
procession numbering several ihnnsand persons
of all ages and parties, men and women, funn
ed and iiuirchi d Ihmngh the principal street
Ihe baud solemnly playing Ihe dead march
and finally baited nnd "rallied nm-iud Ihe
flag" in the square, where the iu -use con-
course uf penple wi ro ably addressed by
liev. Mr. Huberts and Judge H. P. Hoisc
Tho "Marion Hilles." with arms reversed, ac
companied by the other military gentlemen of
the city, the Society of Odd Fellows iu full re
galia marched in tho procession. Tho
procession throughout was the most orderly
nnd quiet we havu ever witnessed, every one
seeming to feel the full force of the sad event
which hud called them together. Tho excep
tion. Hy some unaccountable means the
coiiiinille in charge did not invite any of the
Methodist clergy to participate in the exercises,
after appointing a general meeting nt tho
Methodist church. Tho people came and the
church was crowded to overflowing, hundred
failing to get room inside, l'uth Mr. Dillon
nod Mr. Huberts were present apd could have
addressed tho meeting in n suitable manner,
but liny wero nut invited tn, and it was not
Iheir meeting. It turned out that un unmiti
gated copperhead, a preacher ill town, whose
inline need not ho mentioned here, had been
spoken tn by one of Iho committee nnd was nn
h inds, nnd volunteered to deliver a sermon
tba. he had prepared for his own church. As
no ouo but the committee were authorized to
direct mutter, Mr. Dillon could nut certainly
he required to prevent this iniiu, or any other
man. Iron) speaking. The consequence wns that
the vast audience of loyal Union men and women
(those that remained) were compelled to listen to
a long haniiiguit from a man who attended the
demouraliu meetings last summer with great
fidelity, who would never unite with the other
ministers in aiding either Iho Sanitary or
Christian Commissions, whii never attended
the monthly army meetings, but kept his own
house open at the time, and whu litis been so
enmnh-tclv dead to the interests of his country
as lo frecr.e his own church to deulh lung ngo.
The people regarded Iiis offer to address them
on Mint occasion us nn insult, and left the
church in large numbers ; und so great was
Ihe feeling ngiiittst him, Ihat a Hole wus scut
np to Mr. Dillon anon nflrr the sermon (which
never in the least referred In Mr. Lincoln's
life or services) comiuencul, requesting Mr.
Dillon to stop him.
Interesting and appropriate services were
also had nt Iho Baptist ehnrch. where the min
ister in chnrge and Judge Itoise addressed the
people. ,
Iti v. O. DicliiiiMu. j ii. i en .. nine ,ti,
coitMt on lite death of Ihe late President at
Ihe Cnngreotilioual oliuicli yesterday .
IV Ailjnlaul John L. Ilniin. of Ihe lt Or
ceon Infantry, will accept our thanks fur n re
port of eonimi.sarv expenses of ihe -llh U. S.
Iiil'iniiy for October. 1 ri 111. at Detroit Ilur
r.ick. Mu li e, m, In uring the nnlog-nph ol U.
S Giant, then a Lieutenant. Ten years after
milking ihot report, U. S. Giant hud changed
hu business, rs will be set n by ihe follow ing
adierlisenn nt fioin a copy of the Weekly Tel
rgrnph, u small advertising sheet, published in
St. Louis iu I8.1K :
II. ll'Kil.S.
tl. 8. lillAN l'.
HOGGS k Gli.VNT,
i;i:. is i iiI!-ii i.i,imj.iiuti:i;ix(!
-'-'.nn! proi'i-itr. 11..11-... t,.i;i,,. or t,.-
(l,
: Kit i;
I r .
e.:...i e ; 'i n l Wlnf or loalillc; ttli,ii-y on rent csdle
I nl.,!' h .1 seem Ily ( colli-, luijf o It-nts, icntilli ol
Il 'S.c lie- Iiiiu' l te.tes, I, till,, nee. I., or "Jilt f lie-
tiiii.il-. lifll e. No. Tl I'hie Si reel, M, I..,iih, Mi.oiiri'.
Sulisequeul to this brokerage bushicss.Graut
cut und hauled wood lo St. LiyiU; and lubse
quent Iu that, he volunteered ns a private sol
dier iu the U. 8. army and rose frum th'ut po
sition lo the highest place. Lieutenant Gener
al, mid is now properly regarded its tho great
est military inuu of litis age.
Hurry on the "Waii Dkmnhkats." We
clip the billowing extract from Ihe last num
ber of lliu Oregon Ueporter, iu which it ap
pear that Malum.- is opposed to having these
"war democrais" come into his party, to-wit :
"The corrupt and villainous schools 0f poli
ticians including linh. "Jim Xcs ," and Har
dingwho debauched, demoralized und be
trayed the democracy of Oregon, bail (mm the
same regioii New KughinJ.
And iigain t
"Look nt the material out nf which the Ad
mitiisiraiiiui makes Seiiaturs. Chandler, a
sol; Dick Yates, ditto ; Jim Lnne. hii ussus
siu ; Sumner, a craven nnd fanatic; C'ollamer,
a swindler; "Jim Nes.." a hbickguiird and
rulliau ; Harding, a low sneak, without capac
ity iu nine ur iqx-ak s Joliu't'oon.-ss, a iinoiii
lebnuk, and other nf Ihe same ilk."
Infamous Cuniiuit at Si'ta We arc re
liably informed ibsl lliiolt receicl of ihe new.
expression nf joy tkt-reat. giving tnree cheers
for Hie "unto, ami went so fur as lo Hn- a subtle
ami hoi-t u Hag in honor of the etcni, ur they
piopu-ed In do so and Weic prevented. What
tin you think of a parly which produces such
ii'i-n us lhal I Let Jom phli S. Smith nud oth
er! who hate di-nounced such conduct as mur
der Itt t hem answer for Ihe party.
Ciitii ir Ciilkt in Lank. llul very lit : U
doing at the present session. The e of the
1 -.u- sjv.uhh, Mir IH.V'V Ml VtMU, Hilrt
L i i . .'
arj;ur.l nn.l til..intli-.l to ttiv Cmrt .mi tho CO h
.
trtkia t t hA r . . - . :. .
ii,,j .,. . ., ,, , i-
nt. c ate under
obligations lit the Hon s. F.,w,i,i f,,r a copy
ul his lint I in lh esse, on In lull o( (ne ronu
ty. h--il b.itc not space to gite the po'nis relied
on. The tonitty pleads a lender of "gri-eu-back'"
ul pin, in lull uf the Slate's demand
lu. coin.
Pint.KN Mlm litxu at Wai.i.a Walla.
Just hsj'ure going to iiroM, we learn fnnu Iho
Orgoaiiiii thai Alteen men have been liuiig at
Walla Wall hy the Vigilance Committee.
They were bung for sli aling horswt anj callle,
a Urge iimuWr of which has been run out
f.om W aiia Walia ry. J,9 f 'igddhlii
were .till iu pursuit r other marked inen.liat
ing a 1st of about 1.V) which wero believed t
belong lu the gang of thieve.
HOMK HU'OKT.IM LAW qlbSTIONS.
As everybody iu the country who docs much
husiiicfs, has occasion tn send or receive uioin-y
hy Wells, Fnrgo & I'"- Ihey will tluilblh-HS bo
inti-reslcil in seeing the decision of a Supreme
Court on Ihe atleuipted limitation of liabilities
stuck into all receipts given by that Express
Company. lielow we c pile the main points
iu n ease decided by tho Supreme Court ol
California a few days ngo.
One Hooper shipped on lh'-2lst of Apiil.lBftt
l)7.").i from Los Ang'Ji'S by W. F. k Co , lo
he delivered at San I-'ruucisce ; nud received
t'li.iii llit-ni Ihe following receipt, which we be
lieve is their usual form :
vi-;li,s. fAiKin .v uo s Kxpitim
"tVed-, K.uoi Co.,
'Kxpress.
" 'l.os Anelei.
-Value. I1U.7...1. , April 51, l''"l.
'Iln-eiveil ol (horse F. Ilnptr.il " lHlrin.
l'lU'ktwe, value ten lliMimutl seven hundred nnijijl)
lire itiilhir.
' " ' Address, flrorre '. Ifonpe.r, which ' nxreo lo
lol'tvaid to .Sua Frnnci'a) ami ilelivcr lo mlflreH,
In no event lo be I iiil.lt- beyond our route ns here
in in eipteil. It IS I ..relic-1- iljl'seil. null i pal t "I Hie
e..i,.i.!,-t jti -ii ol this eoolt;o l. that Wells, r uni'i Co.
are n t to lie rei"ii-ililc except in I rw.ir.l it, nor I'm
any In- er d.iiiiaiis arisiuu li-oni the ilainer. of ritllnmtl
oi e.in or rivor iLiviiiiition. lire, ele.. inib'ss s tally In
sured lit- tlieta, nail mi apeutlM on this reeelpl. 1-Vr
the ni-oiirlet "i-s. 1'. UAXXIMi.Aijfiit,
" .I'lmrui.' Col.t'O I!',. I'er Sakhiiio.'
The money was placed in the hands of W.
V. ii C'o.'s messenger, and by him taken nn
hoard the sleam-tiig Ada Hancock to he con
veyed to Ihe steamer Senator which lav in the
bay, ii ij tl while proceeding tu tint Senator, the
Hancock elpluded a boiler, killed tho messen
ger and others, and the money was lost along
with Ihe tug. W. K. & Co. refused to make
good Hooper's hiss, us not being liable on the
receipt they gave, und Hooper sued them ill
the Circuit Court nud recovered a judgment
fur the whole amount. Upon the trial iu tho
Circuit Court the following instructions were
given the jury :
Kirsl That IT ilt-lembint bona Express Ompstiy,
publicly eiiK-iSi'il in transporllait Ireixlit from one place
lo another, tor hire, they are ciaunon i-nrriors, aim sub
ject to all the responsibilities of common curriers, ex
cept so far as Ihey have modillt-d them by si(rceineut.
Second That the mere lin t tlialun Express Coinpa
rtv iim; their own vessels and steamers, or the ve-si;U or
siciitners of others, in no way ulliiets their liabilities as
common cumi'l'S.
Third 'Hint if Wells, Kato iV, (Jo. shipped the
treasure la iplestioll on board lliu stUitlnur Alii llsneoek
and there was un explosion of uid steamer, by which
tin- treasure was iost. and tli.it explosion wan occasion
ed by lite liecjinein.-c of the parties hi charge of the
Aila Hancock, Un-ii Wells, l-'ji'i & Co. aro liable for
the Vilue of said treasure.
Fourth Aii Nxnresn Company which is in the habit
of enri-viiilt. for hive, pat-knite contiiiiiinx cola, dust
und oilier uitiulus of value, Hum ono place to sitolht-i-,
is a eoniiii'itt carrier,
l-'iftli Express coiniiaiiies which curry p.u kacsover
routes w-lu-re tliey ettiptoy oitipr vetiifit-s or tiii-'ius oi
etmvevani-e tint it their own. are common carrier".
Sixth I hey may, however, by contract, limit their
liability as cuuinoii curriers, mid if you lind hy the evi
denee tliat the del'.-iiiluiitH ill this case did su limit their
liability to tin1 ri.tinliir, then the Court eltariies von
tlut such ii :n it of responsibility must te.veni : but Unit
docs ttol relieve delendaitU from cure in the li-tc.oiirjc
of their duties.
Seventh The special agreement received In evidein e
cannot exeimit tieiendaoi- 'rom aei-ointtaiiilitv tor loss
e.- oceasioneil by a detect itt the vehicle ur mode ol
convcii.uiiT iisetl to ell.H-t Ihe tr.insport.ttloli.
I'.'ibth If veil llr.fi . front the evident e, that defend
ants undertook to lorw.tnl the itold dust in oitesiion
Iroin l.os Aiit-k-s, nnil deliver tli-t '.ante to plitiatitt', at
San l-'riltlfiseo, Ululcr a speeiul iigreemelit lluiitillir thu
liability, delelid.ilils mill lie ileeuieu lo Ituve unilertiiKen
the same ile'.'ree of re-i.ousibilily ns thst wlliell at-
t.i'-lieil to a private per. ,n. ainl ivere, tlien-rire, bound
to iim. ordtiiaiy care ui Iho custody ol the itold du-.t.aud
its delivuty.iiad t provide proper means of coliveymiee
lol- its tt'.iiispuruilion.
Ninth If you shall Mini, from the evidence, that Ihe
treisure W is uliilerl.iketi to be ttaiispolled Ululcr a spe
eiul agreement, JiniiliuK d. fe'id.oits' liahil.lv , tijeii.and
in ..ii'lt c,wi., the burden ul provue; th tt the lostt was
'Mn'ti-ioi ed ay ihe want of due cure, or by ne'lieuce,
lies on the pl.outin.
lenlli Should yen lind lhal the defend t, t? shipped
the lie.isnie ou h.Midthe Mcnuer Atl.1 Ibiln ocli. tn ,1
iltcre was an explo-tou ,,f .nid sleiujier by which Ibe
treasure was let, mid that the explosion was occtisii.u
ed by llie iitvllreuce ol the ierons in cluie of her.
the i ttie ile:e d.int- jie llaole lor (lie value ot Ihe said
li-ea utre, i.y rc.isoii lli.it ihey are re-oon-tl,lc lor injii
ries eait-ed ov Ibe nei;lioulicu of lite uiretl'Mcs they
Olj. oy IU Inu'lOlil ill, o.jll.,llun ,.i tlitl, oi.Ullrtll-
iiL'.
I'lte ('.itrt al..' refused the follofiao m-ltiictlons u.-l(-
ed on tin- p.nt ..I d-lclidaut-., to wllieh rcbl-ul deb l;d
llllls ,-x tyleil ;
- I'll. iS it tile. I. lelol.ints. by Iheir apenls, m-Ii- lid the
-t litt-loir Ail i ll.iiic .ek f .f li.ias)s nan,. i, ol the treas
ure :r 111 till- Whirl t- l it- Se.l .t 1. ,1'ul the j IT llPii
tll.ll Lit t " It-Hi- ol mich se!e"tii n- ! -f : I ' i-i'r t.
in i-ur on isvinl. lite toe; was sttlli lent for the or
po.i! ot -.l.-ll ..o.Uui,d,.le. lr.lu-i .l,tlioll.lfie'l Ihat Ihe
el. od.t its urc not i. -pousioie il the Ilea-me was b t
ley a y seipie il c ir.-le-ne-s of Ihe i,m.er ol the
bo.il.''
Upon Ihis slate tif Ihe case Wells, Fargo A;
Co. appeal lo Ihe Supreme Court, aiuUhe Su
preino Court, ill passing on nil these ipiestinus
raised belmv, by tho Jndge's.instrueiinn tu the
jury, nud his refusal In give in charge the point
rtiiieled by IV.. l ii Co.. sustained the Cir
cuit Court nud'nffirmcd the judgment nguiusl
the defendants. Wells, Fargo it Co.
Sai.i:u DiiiKLTiiitY. Mr. J. Henry Drown
will commence In-day canvassing fur names,
advertisements and subscriptions lu a Direclu
ty of Salem, got up in book form. It will
coulai r a history nf the lonn "by the oldest
inhabitant," a directory nf (he residents, a
business directory; the sniielies j nrgiii.a
tinns ; Sanliam nnd ullter incorporated compa
nies ; statistical infnrma ion. and many other
mutters too tedious to mention. It is very ini
porinnt to the city nnd should hu liberally
niilcd.
.Who Hah Them ! On Ibe night nf iho
lale fire iu Snlein. some person remnved I
Photographer's "hath." being a large ovnl gins
vessel, and a rosewood hair cloth chair, from
the place where it was left by Mr. Atkeson, to
whom these article belong. The person
having them, or knowing of ihem, will pcao
iiilui ui .Mr. Ailiesun.
tf Are there nn penalties fur hnrse racing
in Ihe streets td Suleiu I II .re j, ,y WRJ
the law not eiilorccd on .Saturday Inst. It
there is not, wu respectfully suggest lo Ihat
cm gregaliou of Salem wisdom, known as the
City Council, that trying fancy tnitling horses
is as much tioiih Iheir nlleutioii as a collection
of Ibree individuals un the fide-walk. -
A Pai'kh Mux -Mr. liarrelt ol CluiLa
mas will tiHiu tr.it a Paper Mill ul Oregon
City. The machinery is Already punhsscl in
Ibe Ka-t and nn the w.-iy here. The Mill will
cost between nix nud seven Ihiiusiind dollars.
Mr Oam-It is a practical paper maker, and
wo w ih him great ficcesiv
lr-N'e huildiiiK- uit-K.img upuii in,.,-t..vn i L""'1 r"',l'1 ,tn" "mr Inrin.- u- ,
and the hammer nnd saw is heard ,n everv d, ! IZ-f ?,! " '"' """""i My,) Kul"U""" ''
u. ,1., , , rtecitcil inite fevere wound, some live tmli I
Mlnui. Me are glndtolenrii lhal Ihe panics i' in hrcullh. iu the upper part id ll. ,i I
reccnily hiirnl oul In tit ecu Crtsmdd und Unl-! shoulder lila.le. another a blue Inner thiHn'on i
man. air rapidly preparing lo fill ih space''!"'?,""' ";''' " ,'ht " Ihe bit
illi a sub-laiitntl brick block. shoii tier. h,,. struggling ivnu i. llm ,.,r i
I Ihe bedside, he led .j,J t, KtM llf U ,
I ?" The conip.-tiiy nf Inlaolry raised iu .lack ! ''' hith tins lite dagger and did!
son -.onntv. nuaibcriii tfj nisn. his -bci. ..
Ifled ill hr I.ieut. Knons. ami rni.U ns p..
"I. ' F. II. Spiagiie. Capt. ; I. R. (hiliunn.
Ul 1. it ut.; A!. IS. Cloipiiian. 2 I l.ient.
Kkepththk liniiirssTiir I..w Tutn ra.
Icniij Ci,ln-t,,r Mat-hew sein-d li.,ut 0..
(MHI cigars at the H.illcs a day or two since. UK.
i-Jcis,. duty lint having hw u naid on ihctii as
rrtu!red hy latv.
Amuiikr Thikis Cicnur I k -. i heart wa. .nil liralini. The Stcrel t
am.iiikk nin.rLAloiiT.lheciliieii.of ry then said. "I am not dead. nd f,
. .... on,,,,; nave sine -eUeU III capturing an
other horse thief. l,n has made a confess,,,,,
Itit.ti.ilhe .-.istccenf the gang niniliottrj
lo a.tk. The eUu-i-r. are alter .cue
nwirv of the fmif.
IV An aiMiiini, u nl,,,,,, ,,u!). Brw nwlu(
I Kic new ,,m.!r , l!)e l!c,,Uclt Uutise.
II. ,1L ... I . .
TKLKI.K AIMMC DIM'ATi III.S.
Wahiiinotiin. April l!(. The solemn fu
neral riles and ohs. quic of the late President
took place In-diiV in Iho Capital. Never was
greater fealty lu the memory uf illiislrhms dead
ever doiiinustrntcd in Ihe annuls ol civilizalioii.
C'lizens pnureil lorlli bv Ihousaniln into the
streets, nnd by ten o'clock they were iu many
places impassable. Pennsylvania. Avenue,
iVuiii Willur.l's Hotel lu the While House, pre-
e il nun dense mass uf people, while Ihe nil-
bulling street for half a mile in every direction
were tilled Willi military companies. I rains
were bringing hundreds every hour, lb-lween
len and eleven o'clock, Iho military escort
formed a line on Pennsylvania Avenue, llie lelt
resting on Fifteenth street.
Thn escort cmisislcd of two regim tits ol in
faniry, two bultuli f cavalry, eight piece
of artillery and one baltaliun ol murine,
headed by a full baud. The other military
companies were also iiciuiuipunieil by baipls.
Al noon Ibe ceremonies oniuuicnoeil in llie east
room. G.i the border m the mirrors were tiling
Iho emblems uf Humming, while drapery gave
to the room a dim light and added tu the sol
emnity of the niuurulul scene.
President Johnson stood beside the remains
nf Hie bile President during the f nil oral ion,
anil lien. Grant snl nt the bead of Ihe corpse,
while members nf the Cabinet and ex-Vice-l'residcnl
Hamlin Were grouped around. At
tivn nVhie.k Hie remains were taken tu Ihe
Capital by a procession over three miles in
length, and were placed ill the rotunda where
theywil lie iu stu'e tn day nud In-morrow.
They will lie conveyed under escort tu Spring
field, Illinois.
Nuw Yoiik. April 0. It is estimated tlmt
125,000 people wero in the streets of Washing
ton to-day tn witucra the funeral ceremonies of
President Lincoln.
Kbadinci. Pa., April 20. Lyon, United
Slates detective, furnishes tho following :
IJootli was in Heading yesterday , nnd left in a
train for Tiuustiua, Means Imve been taken
fur hit arrest.
Nkw Yoiik, April 20. Tho capture of Mo
bile wu nnnonnced by rebel deserters ill Sn
vnuniih on tho 14th.
Columbus was cantured bv Thomas' cavnliy
after a hard light with Forrest, nud 400 of his
men wero captured.
Montgomery is captured.
Washington. April I!). Secretary Reward
was sn mifcli better tn-duy that ho was able tu
lie ttikeu iroin n is noil nml support-rl at Ihe
window, where ho witnessed llie pnssogo of Ihe
funeral procession. Frederick Seward is ulso
improving.
Nkw YoitK, April 20. The Herald's nil
vices from Winchester, the 18ih, say Museby
surrendered hfr forces toOeu. Chapman, April
17lh, nn terms similar in those grunted Leo.
It is understood that Gen. liosser has nlso
asked that hi command bo included iu tho
curie. Moseby's men number about 701)
Great numbers of Lee's soldiers arc arriving
within our lines. They scout ut tho idea that
any considerable number of Iheir men have
gone tu Johnston, nml say that when it is burly
understood liy Johnston men that they can
go to iheir homes, they will go.
Greenbacks. 7lit7;l.
Washington, April 20 The War Depart
incut oilers n reward uf $.10. (Mil) for the arrest
of Ihe assassin of Ihe President nud $25,000
each for thu arrest of G. A. Alsea and David
Charrnld, nccumplices of ISoutli Any person
harboring or secreting said persons or eilher of
Ihem, will be treated ns nccouipliues in llx-
murder of the President ; will he subject lo
trial before n military commission nml punish
cd wiih de-.lh.
Chicugn, April I!). A National monument
In ml is on loot, ami a plat (il ground contain
intf six acres iu the heart uf the city of Spring
field, Illinois, has been selected ns the burial
place of the lament d President Lincoln.
Chicago, April I!). Dispalchi s frnin Hali
fax. Montreal, nnd other p inis iu Ihe Llrilish
J'ruvinuc say then- is u general su-penaum
nf business. Flags were at hiill-mnst and nth
er nianileslatiniis nl deep svmpiithy with llie
people uf the L'nited Stales, and respect for
the chin acler ol Ihe il oceii -t il President.
Dispaiihes from all pans of Iho Fast slice
Din! lite (lav was almost universally uliserveil
and all business i suspended. The chiiicb-s
were hlleil anil discourses npprnprinle lu the
occasion delivered.
Cincinnati, rtprn ;:i(. .Vishnu,, papers
aiiiiniiiicc llie ileum ol Aitiltetv Jackson, Jr.,
Bib pled sun til Gen. JacKSoll.
U'iibeiTnrce, Green county. Ohio, was .le
stinyed by lire on Wednesday ; loss, $50,(11)0.
j P.1UTRTL.1R8 OF TiiK ATTACK 0.Y SKfUE-
i .t ii i is r. n .1 ii ii,
Washington, April 17. George F. P.ohiu
sou, llie soldier and nuive tvlm was in ntlcud-
mice nn Sccrclary Seward on Iho night of Ihe
attack, hu relalefl ciicuuisluutnlly the proceed
ings in mo clinniiter, iroin which it .appears
t inn n was oiity tnrougli ins tletermincil en
deavors Ihat the cousumntion uf Ilia iiiunler
on designs ol the fiend were frustrated. Ac
cording lo Ktthinson's narrative, Frederick
Seward, Maj. Scwiud and Hamiell wero all
wounded on the stairway. A Jiobiiisnn oneti
ed Ihe door lo learn the ennso of tho disturb
ance outside n man struck at his breast. In
his hand he had a lung kuife. the blade
uf Mhiull appeared In be uiioul a bait iu length
and nn inch vtid Knliinson determined' to
oppose his progress, and raised his arm tn parry
the blow. The ouiiseiiue live was that a mm nil
wa indicted in the center of his forehead, close
to the hair. The knife glanced and Ihe
i i.. i, i , , . . . . .
tieucucu nuuu in which ne lie hi the dagger
came uuwn upon his face and felled him to the
floor. Miss Seivurd, nl this juncture, escaped
Irnin Ihe mum nnd ran tn front window shooting
murder. The assassin leaped lo the bed ithere
.Mr. Scuoril lay apparently in a helpless con
tlilion and gave a tremendous blow nt hi
face. He missed the ninrit aimed at, and al
most tell ncross Mr. Seward' body. By i,i
lime ivoiiiiison recovered, nml jumping on the
bed caught hold of Ihe assassin's units. While
hewn thus attempting to hold the assassin
Ihe latter struck Mr. Seitard nu ihe left side of
the lace and then on the right side. The
assassin Hu n raised up and he nud Hohison
came lo Ihe floor together. They both got on
feet. Holnnsnn sliil keeping a firm hold of ni.
The assa-in, reaching bis left at in over Knhiu
son' shoulder, endeavored In fnrce him lo the
floor. Finding he could not handle Huhiustui
in that position, . dropped In hold ami with
the hand which Mas around I, is neck, taught
bol l of liobioMiti s right arm andstrock behind
ltobinsmi wilh Ihe knife. They still continued
Ui struggle for a few mnmeiils, liulunsou fnrce
Itiff him towards Ihe door, which wn open, wilh
the iiiteiiliuu of throwing Ium uvt-r lliw hauk.
ters. When ihew hud nonrlv rritched the
door. Maj. Seward ..m,.,,.,! ihe'rouui. ;ln
son called on bint to lake Ihe knife out id the
ansiirs hand.
Seitard ii dinlely clu'ehed the nawis'in ;
.ur inosr men si i in k U'.i.in-on in Hie slntn
acn. kion-king Ium tluwn.
broke nitnv tnon '
I " . ' "" "" ' " ""Ken .lowi, hy the
I .issiissiii iietir lliu ,... v
r. and abcr M,,jr Seward j 'TL
'isiiiniv. He n-iurned tn;fr;-,v
hail cm u In Im ntn
,11.. It .11. I. . ,' . . .1
.... ,...., nmi ,. loiinn n
ft'S.n li.nl
t-H-ap. ii and h.iinii i.n, .s,., r.,irv ,a, e(ll n !
'. ,"" 'inrging with him the
."in ionics, ami Has tine to
I ..I' 1.1 1 I
vr p,,.n 1,1 ,lip '"etory i,e loui.d .... pni-e i
n neiirisl nml .,., J Miss S-ituid. tt ho
inn. re entered the r-r and n-k.d il her liiih
er was dead, that he h. lifted he u. I'pmi
a second flauiiuaii,.n l:,,liiii,,o au'.rl,n,..l
Moliee ami a sutfteon anil close the hoose."
lie then placed the Secretary oil the hell,
telling him he must not talk. Seward did Hni
speak after Ihat. Kolnnson remained wilh
.-sewat.1 oni'i eleven o'clock
llelt m,irt 1
when he wa removed In Ihe Don 'l-u H.....ii.i
PT A niatch factory has heeu
re.'lnitn!.
tlail.il
I-', iit:hi s. New York, April 17. The Cihf
of Utilimiire from Liverpool Iho 5lh and
ijnoeustnwu Ihe fith bus nrrive 1.
Muiliid papers slate that the Purlnguese Gov
eminent accedes tn the demand nf the Ameri
can Minister for tho removal of the commm,.
del-of Fort llclaiu for firing into Ihe U. 8,
frigate JSingiirit nfter the Federal commander
hud signalled him. He umlerslood hi nu.
minis.
Tho pirate Shenandoah was still nt Mi..
bourne on the 2b L Wadilell threatens tore,
pot t In llichmoud Iho cimilnct uf ihe Austral,
inn niilhiirilic lu refusing to furnish his vessel
wilb supplies.
New York, April l.. The Germaniu from
Southampton tilth dales to the 5th hits arrived.
liiclnttil Coluli'ti died April 2d.
The bill for the ahaniliiiiiiieut of San Doinin.
go hits been adopted by Spain.
The rVrr brings news hum llrnzil to lh
effect that Vi la li'n surrendered Munteviden to
Fhiii-s. whu assumed lliu presidency. The
lirn.ilian funic now occupy it, and peace i
being established.
Nhwh Fmui Mrxiiiti. New Ynrlt, April
II. The Herald's City of Mexico Cnrruspon-
eut ol lliu, Mi ult. stirs: iuuximilliuir sub.
jecls ure itgiluleil over Iho news llint Ihe Em
pire is slim ily In ho invaili-il nyn largo ntiinher
tl soldiers who lllivo fliTefolore lleen IIl-IiIIiil'
for the Coiili'tleriicv. General Price is said to
bo one of the lenders in llie movetucitt which
is expected during the suintju-r. An iiiimeuso
rebel force crossed the Iim Grande, provided
wilh arms, to march to the assistance of Juarez,
for thu purpose of expelling the Europeans.
Can at, Aoicnts. W. A. K. Mullen, Esq,,
is iintlioriited tn solicit subscriptions to the
capital stock of the Willumctto Falls Canal
Company, and will operate chiefly in the cotm
lie of Polk and llcnton. A. 8. Watt, Esq.,
of Yamhill county is also authorized to canvass
for the company in Ihat comity and elsewhere.
tV Chief Justice Prim nf Jarkaonvillo was
in Salem Saturday nn hi way .Northward. Ho
lms not resigned bis Judgeship yet.
THE ASSASSIN CAPTURED !
J. WILKES BOOTH.
o-X (10 TO 11 UNTO OM Eli Y .V CO.'8.
N0TI0K TO COSTIUCTOIIS.
TIKOIIWAI.I will he received until jromlay, Majr
Kth tot- totildinu up the space hat-nod oat iiitlte last
fire, ivirh six iromt aint snbsianiial lire (iinof brick:
liuililtiilfs one Mtory hih. Huns tuidspueilieations calk
he tieeinit l'zuftviix St, Wright's, nest door to the
mist, otiiee.
Sabmi, April 21th, IHliS, 2vS
OX fiirTuLACK LIST.
Dl I. Smith, of Howell I'riiirio, paid me ui recn-
Imeks ie tur on it tMit of Hve years standing
hihI lltia ttilliont toy askitu hiiu Cor the monev.
WM. fltlCE.
I)ane. April I7lh, IK05. 8t,f
IMPOBTANT IAITI0X TO TIIK Pl'BLIt'I
Du. .iiikdajt. viKiPiincTOR axp niiNrr
I'AI.of the l'A(iI.'IC ANATOMICAL MU--K-l:M,
heus lo inform lite pnlilie that he is iu no way
comn.i-ieil wilh any udvei-lisiiitf parlies who may
assume his name.
lilt. .Hih' I AN adopts this ntoiTe of ciiiitionirifr tho
public to prevent i.nposition-, itnd as tint AN AUOTIU
Al. .Ml'SKTM rs h i'et-timnent Instiintioii in Sim
l'rmiciseo, pai-tif-tj tiiivelin in UK. JOKDAN'S miuie
ivill be reiMrilcil as inipostora. HmtliH
TIIK LATKST, AS WKIL AH
THE SUIiLST PLACE TO GET
WOOL CARDED
En fix Mui'st I'ossihle Tiuuv
TS AT iru OU STAND IS JKl'FKitSOV, on
X iliuSaiiti.ini livi'i'. .M.uiuii count'.
lfc-iiiif fTiiilrfuI for part I'itlHmiijfc. the proprietors,
wnni'i riii'-rit iliy an uiinfo ihat their m;tcliine will
In? in r.M'liin-xH tit A-oi.iiiience work by the FIltST
DAY OV .MAY, am! viU tii tlnir ntitloKt eirdtrnvoiK
in uivt- jji'iH'inI ;i?rui.lKw t'j all who way tnvuv tho in
illi lln ri' M roiiii.'i,
Wtfn..Hi w WASHED CMCAX, mid lw FKKE.
FK't.M ti(;.M. lo iimuru (ifisoil nlls.
(in p MiMtl uf t-U'iiii uvwtm will W I'uutred for v
et v Dh.Ll'L pixinilit uf wool. ,
'ri.om' iiitt iiilitiif Up Iihvu wool mu-ileU tliia BHtinnii,
will titui h ilt't tilf-lly to tlc.'ir hitret t rive llie
uliuvt iiiiifliiiif a triiil, fur, nn tin-re U trouble ami vex
niioii in stiimiiiii i'u I le tlmt tre hinlly curried, n like
wict iy there pkawe uuU cave iu Hianiiix rolls llmt
arc T"I! nti'ili-ii.
IVrsunt inuu tt tiii dixtrmre wifl he fuvnrtvl rh
iu'h-Ii m ihiMkiir. J. 1. STKWAKT 1V (;o.
.f.-'S-r-tMi. Aoiil :, lti. Hlf
THE EYESTfllE EYES
Jr. K. II. 1 A it It V. R,
oi ii.i.vr axi) AUinsT.
. 1- TKII A I'ltOTllACTKD IILISOXKSS rf moris
7 V tliantive yeurs. Dr. I'uideti Inn tini.lv himself
ili..tin.iii..ily inn I scienlHicutly aciiiaiuuil with all
iliscitsos ul tli Ktr, ami is nniv pmciicinii Willi a suc
cess not Bin-iimnoil in tint Uniictl Sintcn.
All aperiilimia ritrme,, kuiIi , Straliisinns, or
ems eye. ( ninract hy lincur exlniclion, llrpnwsion or
Alis.irMn.il, l'tervaiiuu or lleecv raernhnuwa urowinir
uverllieryu, l-jliK.iti.ni of tHaphyilutiia. or bulifiiie
out nl the ere, Anilii inl liiil, tiatnln rH-hryumtis,
..r c.oinK ol tear Mtmi. una nil ik-loriniitie nf tho
Liils, tlr., te.
Ai-tilirinl Ki-ci. iiiwrtcit without tlmluiwt pain, nml
pusMssiiiir nil llie iiinveiiicnis nml hrillinm-y f Hie renl
eve. A time uuuirtnmtu entiiMntlv on In'inil for wis
al risiii(iln prices. Tito Dm lor'ii Kve Kalh for Ihe
iicttiim ia hihI curs of U nervous diseiwu i uraJali
over i his coa-t.
Thmikfiil toitiiMc plivsiciaus who hnve lent him
wises .,r ..petal ions, umf hopva tlmt I, is universal snc
ees will iiiiiiaiila ciniiiniiaiion nf iheir conliilenco.
His cvleliMiir h nn npemtor is m extensive vriih Iiis
iici-es i as pitiiuula ii ro piescnliinf themselves for
lrcatiiu.nl mi.l opcniiiuns. I'.ota New York ami Boston
Ulllt'VI llllyUtlliy.
Miii.T patii-iiis can l? swn al the Dortor's ofhVe ilnf
ly. m ticlen-nr stai:,.N of reenverv.
niic : ; u? ( '. A YSI'RK l-;T. ('above the Plan) near
l)iip.,nt Mresit. ny
The ( hiimpiou IroUIiiR StalHoiior Oregon,
FL Y-BY-NiGH T.
'TL . T"IS pupaW .St.-illioti will slHinl fornuire.
Mil .V HII I IK, I'nllTI.AND.w'i Iho fialowiug
K-rins: Leap, HHKn. fill.
l'tniiuir.K.-l.'ly.hv.S'iclii is a iHmiiliful lilack, li
'amis Ini;,., nl (., lioiif. anil line sivle mid litiish.
lie wus am l.y Caiiiulu IHack Hawk', lie liy old Ver-
1,1 ""'f Hotvk: Iiis dnin. n lure lilnok Morifan
nmie. Lana.la lilark liwk was la-wlliy t:.,.ll. K.ivr ,
of ..,y,ui i uttaJa . unit l'lv-l,v Nixln by David Her
ri, k.i. I l'lar,.-iie..villc. liuiiula Kiwi.
Airard I'rtmium lo Hi kit-Sight Vly by
it:ll wns ntviir.t-il thu liist preinmm lor Iroiliuir,
mile heals, ami tor the shl-.-le ,si f ivo mil,.,, Ht ,
Or..in.a Mule r'nir, hni lull, ami one ot hie colts re
i f-iv. il tin- hrst preiiiiinn in it, ,.1Mj ul Klm ymvl
His i-erlonn.ni.-e iliirniL- Iho trial iia-ntimie.l was liei-t.-r
than ever shown l,r nnv oilier atullioti in litis
taic, llie ium.. ntmuiicMl l,.i i;ij; wnh al I'urt-'":''-
iim' lier. lie Iroltcl in -.' ,"i I
111 all InapiibUe iriuls, ho )Wll rt-uutrk tllile
jii:iliiies"f eoiSttninee; nnd h-ia he jiutly entitled
i in-1 liiin.f! , liott-nu Stallion of Orcwn'.'' As nn
eyt.letieo ol orn- rnathiiMice i ,e .pen! of Kly-bv-we
ci.tVe tin. f..l!wi,lir '
CHALLEGE!
We will ina -Uveiii.k. lieorse." or nnr stallion
n-.w in i reu-m. mile heals, m :, or II in for
j,IHN) A sIUK o e hall torfeit. in sixty date from
.i.-t. iiuiH of U,i. rlniil-tiKe, wliich retimin, oiwa
till lUv I Wu, on tl, i,..,,,, mlli eaAHum at the
-.,.1. el.e, w, ,ivi. ()!,k (j,.,,,, wniph nn.
li.ll.iws i jtie ia,o be tn,..i.. ur l',..t 1 ru..M.
mi!.. I.i
snir
i s, . in ,'i. lmrin'M ,,,) t n,e fr' ini i a
II r.tsi- this rl.nll. n.. ,k a, ..,-.l .1...
be e,.,,..,t., ,,-itt, ,i. 1'arnJi. I'onland.
.M.ires l.nlinic il i, , hnw thu nerviest of
l is ri'i ..mi,.. ,.xt , (j0, pH,lirM1!B jimyjii,,!
ei .1 1 ui-vl-jl iitli iitn.ii piudtu mares entrusted lo our
' giiilli r, l ived in pHvnicnl hi the
K!DY& Wf:i;i.t. 1'rop's.
tptil l.t, vm ',w4
The Putrliru Colt,'
I'oiliiiii.t
GEORGE W. PATCHEN.
THIS rhtclmd
tiotliiiif stallion will stand
pies.-iit t
Ki .
lUSll of IS-w at Slui lev's, .I..I.U.
I I I tl T..r... I ..... VI. V ' '
h,.,;,rt,,.,l l'.,i,,.rr,. i:... ic 1.....I US.
icars. .do i .pr.i.w, u,, im, a bcaiititiil bav.
w ill, biw . leas. Uio... n I ,n I; Bi.,1 no white lllillk'a.
'" "ft t'.v " " velel.tal-,1 ,l,.,li,.,i. lleo. V.
li" M.t' 'ii.'';';",,'"!::";!: Tt w."i. Ms-1?
n ... i-.i-rrs ! ns.ict ,.(. . ,i r.,,.. .e.l..li
II aim ni mid l,ronK:it t Cenon when be Wa two
M 4LLi;.(iii:!
V will trot Palriien, 5 nnlea ont. to harness and lo
riile. ie,-ioni any atallion of Hi age, uiakiou a eaeon
this year in lln-con.
For One Thousand or Two Thousand Dollar
al the On-ton Slate Fair, this fall; money lu be Je
poMird wnli Uidd Tilinn. l'orilaad, oil or beiora
llie l day i.f te,tMi,ler, Issio.
1
l aKnrine Will iMf fantithed on renimiiahl ternatl
""fui allrmion aiveu lo nil aniniala enlniuel le
.Mlite. left at till
.laldeof BENNETT WHITS,
i be "en! in the horse free of chark-e.
!i.NSi.TT v .v;:li.s, iv rs.
fi-8
I'UUILA.Mt, wil
April l.lscj.