The Oregon statesman., June 26, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

nd which, by reason of the said treaty of ih loth
June, 1H46, and, nccordinir to ihe terms of th fourth
rtiole thereof, the United Ht-wa became and were
bound to conllrm. And of the Bald farina and other
properly, thuy now mbmit to the Honorable llie Com
mieaiouere a detailed etatement and valuation at lol
low' 1. The tract of land at Nunimlly, eKlendinn alnno;
the thoret of Pun' Sound, from the Nisiually river,
on the one tide, to the I'u-yal hip river, on the other,
and back to the cone! ruiiiro of mountain. conHi'minif
not leu than Ullt aniiare uiilee, or ll7 .(I II) acres i of
which mid tract of land a portion is improved and
under cultivation for farming and agriculture, and the
remaining portion thereof wae occupied and used by
the Company for the grazing and pueiurage of their
cattle, horse, and eheep, and for ouiling wood and
timber thereon, and for other purpose connected with
their business! the whole being of the valuo of
160,0011 1 the fort, bastion, huusoe, aUire, barm,
abopi, ana ontbnlldingi, with the fencing and encloa
area at the main poet and establishment, and the
souses, barna, outbuilding!, fencing, and enclosures at
the other pointa on the aaid laud, ol llie cost and value
of 4,000 1 theae two anmi making together the ou
tire anm of 164 0110equal to $?s)H,13:i,3:i.
9. The land and farm at the Coweli rivor, known
the Cowelita Farm, conaiatliiK a,57a ucrci, more or
leu; of which upward of IhflU acres are improved anil
ander cultivation for farming and agricultural pur
poeea, end the remaining portion ii used lor caltle and
ebeep rangee, and paeturage, and for oilier purpose
connected with the business of the aaid Company; tliii
aaid last mentioned land being of the valsj of ,(HI0
tbe tstabllelunent and building of the Cowelnt farm,
oonalitlng of dwelling houses, eutv mills, ilorea, lira
nariei, barna, atablea, sheds, and piggcriea, and ot a
(treat extent of fencing and enclosures, of the value of
6.000. the snld two fait mentioned nun making to.
rather the enllre anm of i,fW0i equal to mfiiW.
3. The Company also owned and possessed live
atock, eoniitting of 3.100 head of ucut cattle, t.'iO
horaea, and o.lluO alieep, of lliu valuo of '4.r),IHI0 1
which were pastured and fed on their aaid luuila, be
fore and at the time of the eonclttaffii of llie treaty of
tbe 15th Jane, 1841), and afterward, nutil the time of
the oommiRiiou of the acta and injuria hereinafter
mentioned, by which the greater part of the aaid live
atock waa either killed, or driven away, and entirely
loat to the Company, within a few year afierthe litiio
of the laid treaty.
And the claimant aver that, although at the time of
the concluilon of the treaty of the I -i Ii June, lHili,
and for a long time before, they held uud possessed
tba aaid land, farma, und other property aa ownera
thereof, and the United Htate, by the tiirma and ac
cording to the convention contained in llie wild troiity,
mdertook and were hound to confirm tlinm In the
amei yet the United ntate failed to execute or grant
to the aaid Company any formal title of conllrmatiiiit
of their aaid landa, forms, and other property; und, by
reaeon thereof, and of the act and proceeding of otll
cere of the United Htate. and of Aincricun c itir.ens,
and of other assuming to act nnder the authority of
tbe lawa, or of the Government of the United 8uili's,
the Company were deprived of the tine and enjoyment
of a largo portion of their land, farm, and other
property, and of the rente, fruita, and protlts thereof i
their patui-age waa deatroyed or taken from tlicmi
their live tock killed or driven olf, and wholly loat lo
them i and their buRincr broken up or rendered un
profitable. And the i-luiuinnt have, in coue'iieiii'e,
anffered loa to the amount of j0,0O0, ennui to $-1.',-333,34.
It may be added, aa Indicative of the valuo of Ihulr
property, and, In louie degree, of the nature and ex
tent of the injuria to which the Company were ox
poaed, that while thev were lime aulleriug from ug
irraaalona, and wore diaturhed in their possession, a
above atated, a portion of their lunda wa iissosst-d,
for the purpoae of taxation, at a value of $HI7,0l)O
and they were compelled to pay taxea thereupon,
tram year to year, and have uctually paid, for tucli
taxea, the sung of $L4..VJ6.
In conclusion, the claimant Rubmit to llie Honora
ble the Commissioner, that they are entitled to cliiiio
- and receive the fair value of tbclr said farms imkI'ux
tensive tracta of land, and a just compensation for the"
capital expended in the acquisition and improvement
of their aid property, and in the buildings, fori,
anille, trading establishments, and enclosures thereon i
and, further, compensation for the loss of their live
atock, and for other loaa eullercd by them hi coiiae
qnenoe of the acts and proceeding hereinbefore com
plained of. And they ask that, upon the facta and
dreumslaiieei, and for the reason and consideration
hereinbefore aet forth, the Honorable the Commie
sinners will, alter due examination, maintain their
claim aa just and reaaoiinblet and will decide Hint the
United Htate ought to pay to the euld Company, In
aatiilaclion and discharge of their aaid righta and
elaima, and, aa a proper valuation, and adequate mo
ney consideration for the transfer and relinquishment
of Uiem, the several auma hereinbefore apecitied, uud
ow following, that is to say i
For ths furms anu land, with the buildings, forla,
trading establishments, and iinprnvementa tlien-ou,
190,000 for the loaa of tbe live slock, mid other loss
suffered by them, by reason of the acts and proceed
ings hereinbefore complained of, 50,01111; making to
gether the entire sum of W4II,IKHI, equal to l,IIM,
MHI o be paid in gold, at the time and in Ilia manner
provided by tbe treaty of lat July, 1803.
lite (Dwjott $ himu.
MONDAY MOHXIXn.-imn
Tk Statesman haa a Larger Circulation than any
other Paper, in the Stat, and ii the Best
Medium for Advertiser.
To I I law and Reaolntlons are published in till
Itatesmanby Authority.
shailidI rmnctn'm BKrojirj riii
KKBEL KEMIIKZVOINf
Tbli ii pertinent question. There it no
matter of State policy row better Htnliliiheil,
ino tba loci'siion of Andrew Jolininu to Iho
Preridencj, than that tbo Southern 8tntri, in
lb band) of their lojal men, will adopt inch
logialation, either lo their reformed conitltn
tlont, or by legislative enaetinenli, at will of
faotaalljr diafranohiaa all the prominent rebels,
and probably tverjr rebel for term of yean.
On tbli lulijcct, Seo. 3 of Art. 11 of tbo new
Onitltution of Missouri provides that!
No person shall be deemed a nuallUcd voter who haa
ever been in armed hostility to the fultcu'St.iiea, or to
to lawful authorities thereof, or to Jhe government of
tMa Hlale i or has ever given aid. comfort. countenance
or aupport lo iieraona engaged in any such hostility i or
baa ever, lu any manner, adhend to the enemies, for
eignor domolicol the United Slates, either by con
tributing to thrin.or hy unlawfully ariidlug alihin
their linea money, goods, letter., or information or
Ilea ever disloyally held cummtiiiicaliun with anrh rne
inlea i or haa ever advised or aided any person to ruler
the aervice of anrh enemies j or has ever by act er
wort, .manifested his adherenra to llie cause of em-h
enemies ; or his desire for Ihelr triuuiph over Ibe anna
"f lb Unitrd Sutea s or his sympathy forih.en.
"'f' ' "citing or carrying on relallion ng.ilnat the
United Hlatea or haa ever, except nndrr oveniowerlng
oompulsmn. submitted to the authorilv. or la en In the
wrv caof lb entailed "Confedrrale'SUtea ..f Amir
!2ir.J" ',,rl'?f''i Slat and , within ()
JZ-a' ? uTof.1'" "vc'll"1 """'Icrale flutes
"f Amerioa, with the purpose of adhering to aaid
Htales i or armlea : or , ever Imn a memlwr of. or ma.
' "'' "rl',v,or orpanlaallon, Inimic
al to th government of the Lnited BUtee.or to the
governmeiil of this Male ; or has ever been engjged In
SIT.il rt.HJ'n't "rallnh.ihiUliUoflhe l olled
, iT'l'tlon of marauding commonly
Md willingly harbored, aided or countenanced any per
so i so engaged ! nor shall aoy such iwrson be ransbl
udtng In thl.8tt. . j,., , h,mmf
T' mU?-or ""r of any cor
eblKi'fu0' KL.- now axisling or h.riener
r teacher In any ednrational InMiiutlon or in anv
uwimoa or other h..lt o,f holdi,an, real "tall
..rotbe, property i. trust for th. ., 0 J. XnTn
ligioua aoclety, or congragatiou. 7 vnurin, ra-
Thlt policy.whetbor a good policy or had policy,
for the Southern SUtaa adopting it.iadireetly no
concern of ours, and of which w do nut now
propon to eipreM an opinion. Hut that it will
iodireotly affect us, of ih Pacific- eout, aud
io MtD tncaaur affect th pnlioy of eves Or
efon, hereafter, there oannot be much doubt.
Tbe diifranohiemeot of the rebeli In the
Slhero State, will work an exoloaion of them
froni those State, and they will then leek an
ylnai Ita lorn Sutt) ber they can vote and
bold So, withods lieinj questioned about th
blend f Union turn upon their akirla, and
tbelr participation In the traitor.' rebellion
itfaiuat their oouotry. The.e rebel leaden
le)dn though only u , lnl,way.rouJ Bot
Co lo Illinois, Indiana, Kanaa. or any other of
too Norther, or W..t,rn 8t.t,e. beoau. of
tbo enmity rilitiu( HIB toJ
uwa pereonal malio a.iMt u,, . of
Ihoee State.. Where will lhT (o then! It
has been aofgeited that tey will t0 to Mm.
oo ; and It i probalile that many af ih,a
go thai oooB'-' Bet encb emigration u, uel.
ioo, will Uie United Stat huld .
pooeo the eanee of Juarei. They would look
that again, a aa attemol lo sn.L. .
- r
Tiliee province of Mexico, with "Lincoln',
alr;;." I there then any induoement for
tt.eeo rebJ to eome to California and Oregon
nialter now eland there it. We hav m
Ilw tpoa our .talot book that Would pretenl
tbo Fnrt Pillow murderer from i-xercifing llie
right of .ulTrugti, ur n.piring to any nllice in
tlio State.
And thi. remark i truo of every State mid
Territory on the Paciflo ooast. about leg
elation upon thi. .ulijeot, onr Slate would of
fer nn asylum to nil the dinfrunolilaed rebel or
tbo South, aud that this fnut would constitute
an Important, yea, ft controlling inducement,
to influonco their emigration to thi country.
tbcro can be no doubt. If our law will give
vote and office, to rebels, if they come in .uch
number a. lo overwbolm the Union men of
thtt State, we nmy depend on it (but they will
come in number auflicient to acoomplith inph
a purpose. If wo do not adopt omo policy
that will discourage tMicli a movement, we may
... I. . I f .1. O .. .1. . ..
expeot tile proscnueu rciieis iriini tne nuuui to
rush to our Statu In dangerous number. And
they will come hero for the purpoae of making
common cause with the copperhead already
here, with a view to overthrow the Union party
of the Stale, and re atiihlish their broken po
litical fortune. Wo rnny cxpeot tbo wont
spiriti of the rebellion to oome. if any comes.
Men who went into the rebellion in order to
beoomo leader ; and they will oome here for a
aimtlar purpose.
Theae rebel emigrant, will not lack aid or
enoonrngetnent from thi tide. There nre men
in our midst who have wenltb, tbo mean, for
Incrcatiiig their wealth, and tbe disposition to
use it, io carrying into efleot their political
purposes. The.e men are virulent Ooppor
head ; and, burning nnder tbo mortification of
paat defeat, they will atop at nothing that of
fer a proipcct to carry the next election in
favor of their candidates. Men who will im
port vote into Polk county tit twenty dollars
a bend, will not hesitate to import them from
Missouri to Oregon nt one hundred dollar, a
head. Our rich mine offer inducement to
tbo loose footi-il rebel' in Sceeasin, and llie
prevailing idea In the South, that our oivilirit
thin i atill of the "bowio knifo and revolver"
style, will lend "enclinntmetit to tbe view."
Thi hr a matter of no exaggeration, ami it
beoomc the loyal men of Oregon, nnd of the
Pnuillo oousl, to look tbe mutter hijum ruly in
the, face, and adopt precautionary measure In
duo tcaaon. The State I oven now full of se
cret copperhead organization.!, plotting all kind
of deviltry, .ending icoret agent iii every di
rection, and fur aught wo know, they already
have their emigrant aid societies in tho South
ern State., to enoourngo emigration to tbo Pa
cific, so that the forerunner may seize the
government of our truly loyal State, nt the
next eleotlons, and thus secure a perpetual
asylum for traitor. Such a dire consumma
tion of political ovil, i moat earnestly to be
oppoaed. When we tee the organ of tbo lead
er of the copperhead party in' Oregon deolar
ing that t
There are men In Aleutraz and lafiiynttc, to-dnv.who
will live to place their leut upon tho necks of the men
alio now stand guard at the casement doors f There
are men in this Htate. to-day, deprived of the rights of
cinxeuHhip, who lung tarore their three aeoro years and
ten have run mit, will see the hypoeriih-nl supporters ol
(llblm and the servile admirers uf Deady. declared euc-
I mlus of the Itcpuhllcl
We may well oonoludo that political power
in the hand of uob copperheads, nnd their
reinforcement from Sece.sia, bode no good
to lliose who tu.tained the Union ouuso in the
hour if it. peril. If tbo emigration of tiii.
summer should Indicate) n rebel triumph nt the
next election, we are in favor of taking such
.top. a will enforce tho Mieaanuri rnlo against
ail tnoae Inrmerly engaged in the rebellion.
War with England anu Fkanur. From
the tenor of onr foreign new., It appear more
than nrolbi -- v- 1
llaKe good the lo.ee caused by the pirato Al
abama. If It bo n, that President Johnson
hut made a demand on England fur payment
of theao loiio. (and wo liavo bad freiiiient
tateiuent to that effect from Washington, al
though no olficiul announcement from Secretary
Seward), then Knglund will have to pay the
claim peaceably if potaible, forcibly if no-
Oeaaury.
It teem, impossible that there .honld he any
doubt about the ju.tiuo of auch a demand
niado by our Government. According to tho
lawa of nation, it wn tho duty of .the British
Govorment.pretondiug lo acta, a neutral power
With referonoe to tho American rebellion, to
prevent It own citizen from fitting out, in
liritish harbor, Iheso English made prirnteera,
for the Southern Confederacy, to prey upon
our commerce. Thoro I no pretense by Eng
land that the Alabama waa not fitted out in an
English harbor, inado of English materials,
armed with English guns, supplied with Eng
lull munition, of wnr, English coal nnd pro
vision, and manned by Englishmen. The
excuao la, that tho English Oovermnent wa.
not oogniinnt of .uch facts, or rather, wn not
cogniiant of the fact, that .uch .hip, to niado,
armed and supplied, wa intended fur .the
Southern Confederacy) and that, therefore',
they could not prevent tbe Alabama from go
ing to ei. We apprehend that that will not
help the due, if Johnny Dull wa even in uuh
innocent ignorance, a it et up in extcnua
tion for tbo moat whnleenlo piracy ever enact
ed . Onr Government wn. awnro of It, and
nor agent at London notified the liritish Gov
ernment of the facte, aud atill the Alabama
went to ea. They would not, of onurae, per
mitted an American man-of-war to have block
aded the Alabama in port where constructed,
nor permitted an American officer to arrest
Semince on British enil, and becauee the law
of nation will not permit thi, it hold Eng
land responsible for not doing it. The Lon
don pnper assert that our claim i without
precedent. Suppose It le; wa hope Audy John
ton will immediately proce-d In u ake a prece
dent or It a good wkuleaome precedent by
oizliig British properly where ever found, to
make good th many million, burned and sunk
ny the liritish Confederate Alabama. Aud If
t ranee meddle in the matter, Just let General
Steele help Jaurei lo boot Maximilian and all
the Flench out of Mvxicn.
'-The king ran do no wrong," aud " the king never
die,' are lean ids of Knulisii law, odioua In imine,
but eltoclire in government. In llire maxima llie
king repreeeuia the government, ami (he government
dura aot die, aor eau it do wrong Rrrttr.
And thu w tre that the idea of a pro
ahvery Sonlh have found their wa' to it ad
herent in th North. It wa a favorite doc
trine with th democrat of tbe South Carolina
chool, that the "common people" were unable
to govern llienitelvra, and that therefore the
wealthy lord, of tUvery might to make up the
governing class. It I not turpri.ing that tbe
doughface tool, of elavery In the North ihould
Imbibe auch antl-rrpublioani.m hy contact, but
It I eurpriatng thai tney ihould let it out to in
diaoreetly at alwte.
Coaaicriol. U f. Urover, Esq , request us to
stale (bath la not Ih author of the article signed
"r-atrtMay," referred to by "A. K." nut week, and
which appeared la ih Owrsaws ram lioae awe. I
relaiioa to lha wont market i and thai he haa mas
wrtlteei anvthinaea thai auto eel for anbliration Mr
1'lav," and Ikat ha ia now ahaeal from Mm !MI w
mm.1 ii. n . cornels I mo author er " f air
WHfl
J0IIN.W HILL'S IMI'l llEX K,
By the ktndiies. of Senator Neamitb, we nre
enabled to lay before our reader tlii. week,
the impudent and outrageous claim, of the
"Hudson Hay Company" and the "Puget
Sound Agricultural Company," presented to
tho United State, fur payment. That theae
compiinie. ought to havu what tho Improve
ments they made tin our .oil are juatly worth,
depend, entirely on tho iigreemetit miide by
the treaty of 1840, and not opon any natural
justice. Th'-ao oompanie were mere "adven
turer," a they de.crilio iheniaolve. They
nettled and mndo Improvement on what they
supposed wa. British territory, and lor many
years enjoyed, as they admit, ft lucrative and
exclusive trade in fur, peltrie., &o. When
the statue of Ihn territory wa. ascertained, It
wa found to be American t und if their eject
ment necessarily followed this fact, their claims,
in point ofjnitice.it i to be mado to'their
own govornnient.if that government licensed or
in any way authorized them to settle in Oregon,
and if their government did not o license' or
authorize them to tettlo here, they arc to be
treated as "mere adventurers" or qonsi "filll
butters," and not entitled to bo reimbursed fur
their improvements. The total want of justice
in their demands, to bg rmid for the land they
ococpied, amounting to hundreds of thousands
of acres, will more forcibly appear when it is
remembered that they can give ns no title to
the land, not even the Indian title, a our gov
ernment has had to purchase that of tbo In
dians themselves.
But our government has agreed to pay for
the improvements made by these companies,
anal only remains to ascertain what is tho pro
per valuation of them. Tho Uudsiin. Bay
Company claims for it improvements theJ
modest sum of one million three hundred thou
sand dollars, pulling in the cabin at Cbninpoeg
at nearly seventeen thotiannd dollars, i, Tho
Puget Sound Company claim only ono million
otic hundred and sixty-eight thousand dollars
for their improvements nn the Sound. Wo
apprehend thai it will be a long time before
they get these amounts. Wo are not prepared
to give nu opinion ns to what the improvements
of these companies wero really worth in 1810,
hut there ate American citizens lu the country
who do liuow I heir value, and who will be call
ed on for testimony in tho matter. Wu nro of
tho option that no American citizen, conver
sant with the facia, will bo found, that will es
timate these improvements at mora than ouc
nflh what the claimant have.
I'lio coolest part of this arrogant impudence
is, the claim set up by the Hudson Buy Com
pany to pay for damages for tho loss of their
exclusive trudu with the Indians, nnd tho mo
nopoly nf the Columbia river. We confess
we have never beard of anything eiiiul to it.
Tbe claim, of our own citizens for damages
sustained during the Mexican war,, wero sup
posed to go ns far n sw indling in this line
could go, but Iheso claims for exclusive right
surpasses anything heretiifora beard of. No
body will Interfere with the Hudson Bay Com
pany' right on tho Columbia. If they fail to
maintain a successful opposition to the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company, they will furo no
worse than our own citizens have, who have
failed on that river, but who have never yet
asked tho government for reimbursement
Would it nut appear preposterous to tbo Brit
ish government if Cnpt Leu. White should
set up a claim to exclusive rights ou tbo Upper
Columbia nnd the lakes connecting therewith,
itf British Columbia, because ho bnd lirst iiuv-
i.,t,vl iI..m. " - - -
yet Hint la nothing moro than tho Iludenn Buy
Company are doing in the case before us
Neither our people, nor the government, pre
vents this Company from using that river ac
cording to treaty stipulations; and they nro nt
ll ber ty to (rude with llie Indians if they desire
lo ; and therefore these claims for exclusive
rights nro simply ridiculous and preposterous;
nnd their demands fur two nnd a half million
dollars, for relinquishing these pretended righ s,
Tjintiot be considered in jnstico. Wbilo these
British subject nre making such outrageous
demands on our government, nnd nthoVs nre
fitting out pirates to destroy onr oommerce, It
would be well for tho British government to'
think seriously of paying President Johnson's
lilllc bill of damages caused by llie Alabama,
Diviiih AND CnNQt'Klt. This will bo the
lactic of the routed, defeated and disorgan
ized democracy. Their causu ia hopelessly
gone, unless they van divide tho Union party
and then unite with ono of the faction. To
the straight democracy, men will nt soon think
of going, ns to a political pjrdilioii, nnd no
sooner. ,
I'heir hopes for admission ih the Union ranks
rest upon the.suppiHed (Inferences in the views
of lending Union men among tho Executive,
Judicial, and Legislative brunches of our Na
tional and Stale governments, in regard to the
proper extent of executive clemency to rebels
aud murderers ; the confiscation of rebel prop
erty! Ibe right of sullr.igo to rebel white nnd
loyal black men ; the plan for reorganizing the
State Into in rebellion, and not least nf all, the
iiietioti of currency and our national debt
Now, it i not at nil improbable that there
will be difterence uf npiinou amongst many
of the great meu of onr nation in r;nrd to the
best policy lo be adopted In all these matters,
out mat sucn uitiereuee ol opinion will ever
cause a division in the Union party, and open
a door for the entrance of the defeated and
whipped traitor and oopperheuda, wherein
they might fancy lo hide their shame and dts
grace hereafter, it a hope, rotting upou a hope
less probability.
There lino been difference between Union
men before, aud will continue to bo, on detail
aud matter subordinate to Ibe great iiicstiou,
but theae difference will in no degree affect
the general pilicy of tho party. The great
question is the Inaintennuoe uf tho Uuion, and
all Union men will alway aot together a a
Union party to enforce it policy in maintain
ing tho Union. The miion of tho Uuion
party it uot yet accomplished, and prohably
will not be for many years. The advocate
of tbo dirganiitig doctrine of State sover
eignty, at held by our opponent, will keep up
their wnr upon the Uuion a lung a they can.
And local prejudice sollicient to draw together
tu appearance of a party. Slavery is also in
imical to a Kcpuhlicau Union; and upon
State sovereignty, at Interpreted by Ih de
mocrat, and slavery, the Union party must
lay a crushing hand. No affiliation with the
democratic party can ever be ueooful in thi
oouotry. The ory of "Copperhead," or "He
member Lincoln," will be far more effective
to scatter and defeat any organisation led by
Ih democracy, than wa the cry of "Aboli
tionist," twenty jrear ago.
mion. J R. Meliride, t hief Justice of Ida
ho Territory, haa arrived al Boise City and will
Immediately enter upon th discharge of hi du
THKAUK.Vl OS NATIONAL IIOXOU.
Lat week tho A rena made a bungling at
tempt to acknowledge its allegiance lo the
United States, und to express its respect for
tbo flag which protects it. Wo make a few
.. ... -lulu nm.
extracts irom us article, wnn nppropn"-
nents to show its inconsistency. It tn7''
firsts
War is to he greatly preferred ti tho surrender of
one lota of right or even dignity.
Well said. But why did yon not sny thai
when eight thousnnd traitors fired on fifty-six
American soldiers, and compelled tho gallant
Anderson to lower the stars and stripes at Fort
Sumter four years ago ? Why 1 Was It not
became tho eight thousand traitors had voted
tho same democratic pro-slavery ticket with
yourself! Those who would not defend the
cause of their country and the honor of its flag
in tho day nf adversity, when beset with trai
tors at home, are not entitled to speak for its
"rights" or "dignities" in the day of its glori
ous triumph. Again :
This government has shown Itself very remorseless
In shedding the blood ol Its own citizen I very iiiwru
puloua In keeping unchilned the dugs of war, to over
run and nulijugatc American citizens.
He that make wtr npon his country n a
trnitor, and no longer a "citizen." 1 reason
.is punishable with death.
t ilnuirii to lolVA It iiMlersfcind that I consider TllKAHON
to be the greatest of crimes and not a mere ditlereuce
of opinion. ndrcte Jvhnion.
Agnin ; i
Tl-'tli France and E'niand are resolved upon crushing
this llcpiihlic, if poKslhli and to tins cud they iiurncu
and stimulated the Kilkenny light of the hint four year.
And how long dij you "nurse" and "stimu
late" the "Kilkenny fiiht," at yon nro pleased
to call the victorious war lo muintain the honor
nf the, Atnerioan nation, the integrity of the
Union, and the enfrceinent of the law und
Constitution ? Hew long? Au impartial ver
dict would say : "From tho issue of your first
No. until the cat that you 'nursed' and 'stim
uluted' gave nut, or went into the hoops in
Georgia." Even as Into ns the full of Rich
mond, this Arent, "nurse" to the rebellion,
declared, that :
The siniole and over sanguine may renew their pre-
dicii'ins or a sp-edy peace by sultJti'Mtioti. They have
m-ule 1'nUe prophecies mores cf times in this. respect
Ijcl'oru, they will do so iiijuin,
And, that:
Those who havo shown thcmsclviM willing to sacri
fice, and callable of euluring. what the rebels have
sacrificed aud endured, vere not bora to be conquered.
Tho editor nf tin Arena " nursed " and
stimulated" tbo rebellion's cat to tbe extent
of bis ability, nnd allhnugh tbe "pap" admin
istered did no good, V l it is not the fault of tbe
nurse that the cat is not in existence to day,
earnestly laboring to crush tho ltepublic
Again !
Itat they hath learned how vain are ull human calcu
lations, and how abort Is tho ken ol even crowned head
when they awoke one nwrning. to llnd that the pleas
ant prosper! of an Inih-Huita civil war In America bad
vauislH-il. Kcbeltiuu, in a single week, had entirely
succumbed.
Aud did you not learn something of the same
kind I Didn't you learn how short was the
ken" of the editor of thu Arena, when he
"awoke ono morning to fr::d bis pleasun pros
peut, 'that tho rebel ohild that is born to day
within tho snnnd of shrieking shells, will live
to mingle in the contest his sire began,' had
vanished. The rebellion did crumble to noth
ing in a single week, although thi "wet nurse"
of tho Arena offered us the "pleasant pros
pect,,' when Grunt chased Leo and Davis put
of Kichmond, that "a generation of heroes.
liko tho'o nf Sparta, will grow up under the
roar of cinnon." And now comes tbe climax:
France saw it embryo monarchy preparing t-i tike
wings and drpart for Mexico, and Kuglaud heard the
demand for indetuoity thundered from the victorious
government nt V, ahiligtoll.
Jlno-rtih for General Jnoksnn I n.t
iiioiiueis.' nod victories! And all from the
"government nt Washington." Aud not a
word about a "military despotism," nr tho
Puritans." And thus spenkelh tho Oregon
lrenit. Verily, verily, Bellinger is either
iubjugiited, nr, a Brother Benson says, the
'millennium mny ho expected now at any
timo."
How tub Democratic Ductoim Differ.
It is llie boast of the democracy that their
principles never change by lapse of time, ami
that their member ull advneuto the same
thing. How perfectly absurd and plainly false
this assumption is, may bo seen by any one
that will examine tbe history of tbo country.
Tho latest clash between tho distinguished
lights of tho defunct party, ha arisen between
the New York HWiif, thu organ of tbo mod
erate democrats, and thu Express, the organ
of the "Iirnoks faction, on the iiiiestiou of
"negro suffrage." The World declares that
tbe uext generation of negroe "will have the
franchise, or perturb tho State," and that it
doe not helievu "tbo colored population, when
possessing freedom and thu means of eiluua
lion, can be permanently excluded from tbe
elective franchise." To thi the Eryress re
plica nngrily, denouncing it as neither " sense.
logic, nor democracy." Whereupon the World
remind tho Erprest that "negro infra gt teas
established in Xew York bu demotrati, and
leei in if nothing contrary to democracy.
As we predicted three weeks ago, wo nre
satisfied that tho democracy will come out lor
"negro sull'rago," jnsi a soon at it is popular
tu do so. That party needs votes, nod they
will Tavoy anything to get them, even to aiuul
ganialioii aud "social equality." Tho South
rrn doui Njrucy always favored amalgamation,
tor the reason that a mulatto slave baby oould
be sold for a hundred dollars; and tho North
em democracy will favor it, whenever its ad
vocacy will add In the number of their Vote.
i
That Inimical Hand. The Portland cor
respondent of tbo -aVeiiu- uid last week t
The rorttans rl ilm and think that tlwckw of Ibis
war l the rlnal and lasting liiumph of their cause, and
that hcrratlcr. none a ill be fouud so bold as lo oppose,
however lightly, any nea-airea they mav deem lit to
adopt, or lodoubl llie correctnesa of any Interpretation
lliey may choo l put iqion iba Constilutiou Jiowever
absurd or dangerous it may be.
And then, in the tame letter ;
Th surrender of Ue and Johnson and the stoppage
of the war waa, of all thiiu-s, what the I'unUn least
desired. It disconcerted all their plana be'ere Ibey
were ripe, and left tbcin si era wilh'ait any deltnite
Krt in view, the one Ihev were sleeved for before, by
that circumstance, beiug closed against Ibem.
That is, the "final and lasting triumph of
their cause," is not what they wanted. What
then did they want t If the fellow that wrote
that for th Arena, is not one of Loryea't pa
tients, ho ought to be.aud th above stuff would
surely be cuough to tend him op. IT he io not
crazy now.it is (imply because a fool cannot go
crazy. Again :
We have mora alrennth lu the country to-dav than
ver before. This war haa counted more atou to our
aide, tlun It haa made us cnciute.
Especially over in Washington Territory
And agaiu t
The ewnlstenl record of th dennvrarv. during the
U.I f,aie years, will be engraved ou aaore'euduring ma
triKl.ttun the ah.rt lived eongreaaional reporta ol their
enemies.
Very consistent, Indeed! Couaisleut la syov
pathiiing with and eoooontging traitor io
arm in their wicked effort to overthrow the
government, deatioy lu Constitution, dishonor
it flag, and divid it territory. Consistent
in rejoicing at th defeat of the Union armiee.
and sorrowing at thu defeat of tho rebels.
Consistent in approving the starving uf Union
prisoners at Libby I'rison and Ander.onville.
their cold blooded murder at Fort Pi.loW. and
in rejoicing over llie assassination of President
Lincoln. That is tour consistency; and the
evidence of it is to be found in heaps of tbe
bone of Union men at Gettysburg Peters
burg, Ylcksburg. &c. and in thu democratic
naiiers. Consistency enough to rliunic tbo
1 r ll .1... ...
devil, and afliright the gnosis in uu uv
or darkness. It will be remembered iiuite long
enough for you. : .
: Traitohs. CoPi-BaiiBAUB, and Hvi-qcihtes,
lu Alabama, a traitor offers one million dol
lars reward tu any utio who would assassinate
Lincoln, Seward, and Johnson. . " .. "
The La Crosso Democrat (Wisconsin), a eo
wrirker with them, said, Sepl. 14, 1804:
'4 "Lincoln is a traitor and a murderer, nnd if
he' is elected to misgovern for another : four
years, we trust tome bold hand will pierce hit
heart with a dagger point, for the public good.'
The Beavcr.Dum Argut, on the same duy
said '',"
"Histoty show several instances where the
neonle have only beeu saved by tbo assassina
tion of their lenders, and history may repeal
itself in thin country. The time may come
when It will bo absolutely necessary that the
people do away with inch ruleri the quickest
way possible.1'
Tbo following account of copperhead diuffo
lism comes from Sbelbyville, Indiana :
"Aliniiteiuht miles from Shelbyvillo, Indi
ana, is the little town of Marietta, a place not
ed for nothing in particular save the virulent
type of cnpperheadisin prevailing there.Tho
reception uf the dread I u I new Irom Washing
ton set llie holiest democrats thereabouts crazy
with joy. In the absence of it cannon, thev
loaded and lired mi itrtvil repentedly, shouted,
danced, sang, and in every possible manner
gave expression to I'heir demoniac joy.; alter
which Ihey constructed an effigy of President
Lincoln .'with a rude representation if the bul
let hole in bis head, which they carried about
the streets, a big ruffian billowing and ringing
it bell. The effigy was afterward burnt."
v From the proceedings uf the late copper
head meeting in Polk county; ... . ,?
htsohed. That the death of Abraham Liti
colu is a national'' "filiation ; that the instru
ments and procurers thereof should bo made
example of tbo retribution that so atrocious
nn net deserves, while those who sympathize
therewith are worthy only of the execration mid
undisguised contempt of ull good men,"
. The First Assassination Plot.--A gen
llemnn of high standing in the Cotton States
wrote to the Cincinnati Commercial, in 1801 .
detailing a plot to assassitmto President Liu
coin upon the day of bis first inauguration.
The weapon to have been used was a May
nard rifle, and the individual tmmed who was
to du the bloody work, afterwards served us an
officer in Leo's army.
Mr. Douglas wa. greatly alarmed by fear
that such a thing would talto place, ; and it is
said that this, together with bis desire to bring
till tbo moral support to thu nid of Mr. Lin
coln which he could, nt' that trying time,
induced him to take his position by the side of
tho President during the delivery of tho i .au
gural address, Thousands at that time listened
in momentary expectation of hearing the crack
of a rifle that should send a ball through tbe
President, nnd a deep breath of relief wa
drawn when iho ceremonies were safely over.
Gen. Scott, in bis memoirs, describes this
event ns tbo most critical in which bo ever
participated.
Skrious Chaiuik. We have it on good authority
that t'ol. George K. Shicl, lute member of Congress
from OrcL'on, is under arrest, and confined in the Old
(',,.,' I-:--. - " "emu oopiiciltcu in
llie conspiracy to nssassiuate President Lincoln. For
the credit of Oregon, lo say nothing of the parlv im
plicated, we trust that this report may prove iiuf6iun
v,l.MHntiiinrrr. ' .
; We irive the above placp us a matter of news, much'
preferring ttitt the ivi-iler hud given his unttioi-ity-
From an intimate personal acquaintance with ilol.
hhicl, we are disposed to believe thut lliero is uot u
word of truth in tbo report Arena. f .
. We noticed the same item, but we could not
believe it, and preferred to wait rather than
give currency to a report Unit must necessarily
give n great deal of trouble to thu esliinablu
sisters of Col. Shicl, residing here. We nre
sorry to see a man slaughtered in the house of
liis friends iu this way. and perfectly astounded
nt thu infernal sdtipidi'y of the professed friend
that would circulate such a report. Col. Sliiel
will not thank his "intimate" friend of the
Arena for this "killing kimlueis.''
THE AKKX.l OX tilJEkluiTcKS, AGAIN.
The Arena waded hi'o the greenback ipiestiou ra
tberdeep, when it accused the Starmnttn of inconsis
lency ill not tuning the Legal lenders at par. Docs it
forget so soon I tint ll has been doing non-h worse
paying lis lale foreman his wau'es ia " crritbark, at
pir." Wo arc enrrv that the Arena is the lirst paper
... .1.. . '. I.... : . .
.-.a.v ,u ...iiiiitime ,, lug lie piimcil 10 HUM
ft ay.
Thu Is from tho Arj.'.-juui of .luile l:;ll, and (ho
Arena ot last week aura that it is no nttempt to mia
represent it. T.ie facts slow n touch stronger case
njuinstlbelreaa Company. Mr. b'iinou, their fore
man, sut-u ine nrtna lor Ills waires. TaeV went to
trial before Judge Peebles and u jury of six men, and
Stinscm recovered ll judgment. Tlio eai-o was ap
pealed to the Circuit Court, and another trial was bud
before Judge lloise and uuutlier jury, nnd oliuson'a
claim was still niaioiaine.l. " Tne law allowed llie
money, and the court awarded ii." but the Anna
paid it, not lo coin, bnl in greenback a! par. U H
clear case of greenback fraud, without the least jnsti- -nVation,
und made specially reprehensible from tho
lint that the victim Is a poor devil of a printer, now
disabled from woi k by u crushed hand. Tao fact thut
we wen connected wiih the cute at ono li.au, forms
no reason why we should nit condemn our quondam
client for doing a dirty trick alter our engagement
wu terminated. It ia bad enough, t be aiire, to have
been concerued in defending what turned out to bean
unjust claim, (though Hie lly Ueonfe'1 part of Ih
Arma s atalement is parelv imaginary.) aud when we
nre told of it, we suppose it ia but a proper punish
ment for being caught ia bud rompatvy. We excuse
the editor of the Arena Irom any pnrt in tin green
back transaction it was the Jrraa corporation, that
ha "neither body in be kicked, nor soul tohe damned.'
The popolnr rnrrent nvuinet neru suJraae in Ore
linn Is snellllii; lu flood. Arena.
. Ami tint ia tlio only eason yoti diiii't ailvo
cnt it. . Yno need tho vnti-j, nuJ if the Ins
would uot he greater ilmti the gain, you would
Md fur them. The party thut will resort to
I'allot box stuffing in folk county, will sliapo
it policy lo acciire success liy any means, or
ftt any coat mid it trick and liift to tccuro
th t iitoces. will he limited only hy lis ability
lo devise and deceive, even to tlie eitoutoF ia
Vok ing the aid ul lilt dofil himm-lf.
' ,
Wooli KcroKit roa Sum Ohoo Th
l-iat No. of the Jacksonville Reporter calls llie atten
tion of the pe iple of S nilhera On,f ,u t '4 i,upor
t.UK of turniiif their al lent ion in ibe pi.iK-lion and
tnanilfaefur ol wool. This la undoubted! r the true
indK-T for Ihe farmer of ilmt e-tion Minuur has
ieome preoanou. and is not n be. relied on for th
perumnenl prosperity of that serlion. and ll is loo r
inula from ee porta aud navigable rivers lo export ila
beaey prod lots Southern Oiv,.ii is M.lmirsilily adnpl
td tu lha pnKliietiou of wool, an I w .ier power i
everywhere t Inn. I The woxvl in'eresj of Ihe Wi
biteetl Tiilley la doina; won-lera in i,I,ii m ,.
Yeh-pruent and eon, Lin J Ibe counter. Two woolen
farlorme ooiiht Ul be eupportrd Soma of the I'ala
poouve on in l'mp.ua. aud oue in k yj river tJ
ley If Ihe people lots hold of it m ennisal, lliey
will aot Hud it ao ureal an uudennkin a many na
TDK il BOBl XlMMj (0.
rpHKRK will U a merlin of th eiorkholdera 0f
M. Iba Aurora lliiiituc loanpanr ia TM.
Julyj ... Ml sl,s,, a . Zii,, pnrr. if eb'";
l:reetors, and Iraiisai-linir other urn-awry bus. nasi
sale,, tv .,1;"!: " '""Tsr '
( 1 11 HI S A Xi K XI). l.
An Orilinancc Uritniiltlns U" fire Di-parlment ot lite City uf
Hulfrl.
The pfpl" of the Clly of H'lli-in do ordain us follows:
ftt;c. 1. 'Mi! t-'lre Dcimrlliii nt of llie city of HhIi iii cnnniiili
nf ii Chli'f KiiKlnei-r, two AHisliiiit Kntfliinirs, one Kiiirlno
C'ltiiliiuiy, one Hook uiul Lailik-r Company, ami one firs
Wilrilt-n.
a.-,-. 'I. Kach comn inv ihnll consist of a foriminn, two si-
slulanl foremen, a president, secrelnry, and Irrs.urer. The
Kngiiie Company shall consist of net less llian tlilrly mem
bers nur more lliiui aevrnly-llve nliers; soil the Hook
and l.ndili-r Company slmll conclst of not li-ss ttinn twenty
nor noire llian liny nilicrs. The officers or each couipniiy
slmll lio rlecleil liy llie respective companies for one yesr,
and slmll hold Ihelr olllces until Ihelr successors are elected
and oualllled ; aud the annual election of olllcer required
liv llils secilon slmll be held at such times as llie by-laws of
said coniiny noiy presenile, and all vacancies occurring in
such cilices shall lie llllwl In such manner as uio coniiuo,
shall have previously prescilbcd; and each company shall
have power to make rules for Ihelr own governnieut not In
consistent Willi the ordlinoires of llie oily.
dec. 8. Whenever a c puny shall have reduced Its roll or
nieioliera below lis minimi if members, ll slmll, be thujjuly
of the foreman of such company lo notify the common coun
cil nf llie fact. At the Urn renular lueellnil of llie council
after such notice be Klveu, the council slu,ll Inipilre Into the
conditions of such compsny, Slid shall declare whether s.tieli
company shall lie illshaiided or continued hi llie lire depart
ment, w'hlcli shall be decided liy a vote uf a majority of Iho
..-.chillers of the common council.
Bee. 4. There slmll be an election, annually, en the second
Monday in July, for chief engineer and amlntaiit engineer;
and said election lo be culled hy the mayor, by giving ten
days' notice lliere if in one of the newspapers of the city,
and of the place where such election shall he held ; llie polls
r,.P I, ,,1,-t-tloii sliull be otiened at II o'clock pan., and closed
at 0 o'clock p.m.; and under the Inspection of three Judges
to he appointed liy the mayor, from llie inherent companies.
lh voliou slmll be made bv ballot, and linmeiliHtely upon
the closing of the pulls tin voles shall be publicly counted,
anil the person having the highest number of voles for chief
engineer shall be declared elected; and the persons having
tlie highest number of voles for asalslnnt engineer shall bo
declared elected. The inspector of such election shall slin
thi certificates or election, and tne persons so eiecieu snnu,
before entering upon the dul les nf their ofllcel, take oalh be
fore the recorder, for the faithful peformauce of their duties,
within ten days after the day of election ; and they slmll
hold their olllces until Ihelr successors are elected and quali
fied! Bud the Insncctors aforesaid shall return to tlio com
mon council a cerl Hied report of auch election, which shall
be filed hy Ibe clerk ; and all cases of contested election fur
chief and assistant engineers shall be decided by the com
mon council. No person but a member of a company shnll
be enlllled to vote at sunk election, and no person shall he
elected to any ottloe In the lire department without having
been a member of a company twenty days previous to uu
election.
Bee. 6. The lire warden shall be elected hy the coram
council, aud shall hold his ofllce during the pleasure of the
common council, and until his successor ll eleeled and qua)
Bed. Sec. . The chief engineer shall, In all cases of Ore, hsve
sole nod absolute command over all llie engines, apparatus,
and Jlremen belonging to the department. He shall have
conlrul I keep hi repair all public cisterns. It sliull be his
duly to report to the common council on the first days of
April and October of s-iicli year, tbe condition of the fire en
gine and apparatus, cisterns, and engine houses nlso, all
accidents by fire that may have taken place In the city, with
the causes thereof, as well sa can be ascertained, and (lie
number and description of the buildings destroyed or Injur
ed, tog'-tlier with the names of the owners ur oc.Uiuiill
thereof, nnd also the estlnuiled foss -nnd such other inform
ation and recommendations as be may deem necessary;
which report shall be published In one of the newspapers of
the ufty- in case the chief engineer shall full to unike such
required report for the period of thirty days after the time
required hy this section, or shall be absent from Ihe city for
more than thirty Hays without permission of Ibe common
council, nr shall fall lo qualify as herein provided, bis olRee
slmll, In consequence Iherenf, be declared vacant, and tlio
common council shall fill such vacancy for tho anexpired
term of Ills oltice. Whenever the lire engine, apparatus, cis
terns, or other property belonging tu the fire department,
may require repairs, he shall forthwith report tho same to
Ibe common council, Willi the estimated cost thereof, and if
such repairs are ordered to lie done, the same shall be done
under his direction ; provided, the chief engineer shall havu
power to cause any repairs lo be done at the expense of llie
city, without tlietiler of the council aforesaid, at a cost not
exceeding twcnly-flve dollars for any one repair; and all
debts against tlio city, Incurred ss herein provided, shnll ho
audited anil certified to by the chief engineer- It shall lie
tils duly, should any emergency occur, during aeonllngra
tlon which, In his Judgment, requires the remnval of any
building or buildings hy use of gunpowder or otherwise, lor
the purpose of extinguishing such coiillagralloti, to cause
such remnval to bo made. Ho shall have power to suspend
any company for disobedience of orders or neglect of duty,
unlit a meeting of the common council Is had thereon.
Bee. T. It shnll be the duty of the nssl lant engineers to ss
slst the chief engineer In the performance of his dullest and
whenever (lie chief engineer shall be absent from the city, ur
lie prevented irom attending to uie duties ot ins olllce, tney
shall perform ull the duties, and possess all the rights and
powers, nl emel engineer, miring audi ansence or Olsaiilllly.
Bee. 8. In case of the absence of tbe chief and assistant
engineers, the foreman of a company first at s fir. shall have
and possess, during the continuance of such Are. all the
powers and duties of chief engineer, until the arrival of said
chief nr assistant engineer.
Bee. U. The foremen of the Are engine and hook and lad
der companies, when called together by a vnto of any one
company, shall have power to Impeach any chief engineer or
assistant for neglect nr Inability to discharge Ihe duties of
his nlllee, or lor an unwarrantable exercise nr power; anil
when an Impeachment shall be made, tbe party Impeached
shall, after having received ono wcek'a notice of tbe same,
together with a written sperlllcatlon of the charges made, lie
tried hifnre the common council, nnd ahslt be liable to such
action ns the council shall determine.
Boo. 10. The clerk of llie common council shall keen a
book containing the names.of all the members of the fire de-
lartmenl, under llie head el the name and number of Ihe
company to which lliey may respectively belong; said book
shall bo so arranged ns lo show opimslte his name the dale
when each member Joined Ihe department, which shall be
understood to be the dale on which his certificate was Issued;
also the dute of all destlt, resignations, suspensions, and ex
pulsions; the entry citing tho racl oppnslle his name and
date nf tncmhf rslilp. Bald book shall be styled "The Hook nf
lleglstry ot the rire Ucpnrtmeiit," and shall lie open at an
times tn public Inspection. Krery registered niemlier of the
fire depsrlment shall he entitled to a certificate of such regis
try, which cerlincale slmll tie signed hy the foreman and sec
retary of the company to which such member may belong,
and countersigned by the mayor.
Sec. II. The secretary of each enmpanv shnll rnpnei to o,n
v.. .....ii ni its regular meeiilig next preceding the
first Monday ol Bciitemuer of each year tho roll of bis com
pany, staling also the names nr persons elected, remnred,
resigned, suspended, or expelled from Ihe company, ami such
oilier IllfiirillHtloli as ho mav deem extii-dient Mini ll.a i-l-r
of Iho commun council shall, from such reports, furnish to
the Inspectors of election, before the opening of the polls for
c!riof engineer and assistant eiiftlneera, a certified list of all
the members of the several cnmpanlrsnf Ihe Are department,
and nnne nlhers shall be entitled to vote nt such election.
Boo. 12. If any person or persons, during a cnnftagratlon,
be required hy ihe chief engineer or assistant engineers, or
by the lire warden, lo assist In the extinguishment of the fire
In Ihe manner aa dlrcclcd by such officer or officers, or bo re
quired by such oltleers to assist In the rVmovsl of property
rnonngereil hy such Bre, and shall wilfully fall or refuse lo
sir.ird such assistance, any such oftleer may cause lb" ar
rifst of Ihe person or person so refusing, at that time or
nllerwards ; and such person or persons, upon conviction for
such ogense before Ihe recorder, shall bo lined lu any sum
uul less ttinn ten nor more than iwenly-Hve dollars.
Bee. 13. ft shall be the duly of the lire warden tn pismlu.
as oiten at lie my think pnijier and necetwirv, all bullilingi
mul plnces within Ihe dly, where tires are or may be use!,
for llie ttirise of disc'.verlnir anv winUilfm nf IM. or
other mrllnn of the orilinances that now or may hereafter
"r "ic I'lrvcmiuii in ll rew.
Sec 14. Kvery liremati, during tho time of any conl.npra
tlon, slmll have all the lowers of a udlceiann : th-y may
prevent persona other tlmti firemen (except it be pnhcemeu,
owners of gntxli, or owners of .roieriy riiculnrly Inter
eft.'d in Hi; removal of bikIi) from coming ii iurh portion
nr tlierltr as mny intorrrre with firemen In the extinguish
mem of tires; and they nre heredy empowered to make ar
rt fr any violation of this section, without comjdaiut or
teC. 1ft. It fihrill Imj unlawful for anv nemnn to ilrlv u ttrnv
cart, wniron. or other vehicle across any fire-hose, unless Ihe
same be prutect-l in siirh a way its to prevent all possibility
ol injury. Fot every vMntmn of this seclimj, the wrty s
otTvndinx slmll be subject to a One not exceediiK twenty dol-
......... .rr iH.cTu nun uiifirii'meti not exceeding tcu Uay
-uel innni is! me-rsreurofr.
He.-. HI. All fines and ft.rfi-itures accruini under this orfll-!
naner shall pnttl to thu Are deitartiucnt fur lie use und
benetH. , , . - .
Sa IT. The mayor, chief engineer, assistant enL-lneer.and
the fort-em n of th itiffereni eompmii(.s, are hereby euipuir
ered lo act as Ore wanuH throiiihout the city.
&-c. Ii. An ordinance urraiuiinv the Ore drpnnment of
thorliy f s:,h in. pasae.1 Juuinry 6, 6lt be ami the same
Is lierel y ref nUd.
P.iBSed.the Council June 20, ltt.
V. L. WH.LW, Recorder. "
Grand Vocal atu Instrumental Trombnade
CONCERT,
and Ball, '
At llu l.i'uMittivr Hull,
OX I RIUAt EVE.MXC, JIXE 30, 1863,
Under the miiuceinent nnd dirrrlion ol
RHODOLPII HALL,
I'upil of Xed K Ull and L-nK-rof 11 t-.n Braia Band,
whose srondrrlnl skill and in-lnnneubtion on the
JIiiii.c Uncle hs been the theme of ueneral
ndiiiir iiioti in l t, Uio new and old world,
and whose well earned Triumplisharo
won for linn the proud distinction of
CHAMPION BUGLER OF AMERICA.
williamTTayward
The Young and Widely Popular
3alladist and Humorist, ' '
Who Inn been endorsed by the Pi es from Main to
. Oregon, and pr iuouuceti by the leaduur eritira
.ul isilh Ihe Atlantic and Pjoilie Slates na
U-iiiK the most dni-hed artislie and
pleasing vocalist now before the
Public.
The ahiive t.ilented artl.U will lie' assisted hy Messrs.
Joseph Beebe. and C.H.Wilkinson,
" Violin, Primo and Solo Coronet. Ilamo.
aarPosifirejr nt one Entertainment mil be rirra
i a th it ptart.
Ailniissi n. tl ; Children hall prlc.
. Jh m open at 7 o'clock. Concert will commence at .
Klt.VXK BAI.l., Businesa A cent.
' GRAND BENEFIT
OF SALEM, MARIOS (0IXT1.
PIIOII and after this date, we propose to soil Lum.
I Wr Lathe, and Malta a eheap aa any other h.v-li
loned Mill in Ibe eouutre. Time are rhanned and
we hare clwnite,! the ereilil of one Tear and repeal lo
ready pays wtlbont which, "no Wehfoot nmd ap
ply. Kisk keepinir is oi.l ell.M inallr plved mil.
1 oa that owe aa. runs to onr office, lliere a ihe plae,
and sellle now. We minim mronl In wail : and when
we comnirtH-e lo dun, we never srei done.
"be wis to-day, lie ft.llv lo defer.'
nlil J H Nil KLIN eV CO.
million.
Ill County Court, Coo Coanly, Oreiroa.
N'OTICE ia hereby airen, thai Henry WickolT. ad
uiiiiinrator of tlie estate of Kvan Ciiiininuhnm,
dc-easeil. haa filed a petition, praying lb court to
aranl hits aa order to srll Ui read' eslsla beloaKin;
lo said deceaaesj i Ibereforv, all persona interested io
aaid eetata are eilad to appear in saud court oa llie Ural
day of lb rTptember terra thereof, lo wit: the 4ih
day of BeWetMber. Ifaii, to ahow cause, if anv there
he, why said real (elate should not be sold aa'prared
for in aaid petition. By order of Ibe num.
DAVUlMdKE.Jr.
wl' Clerk of said county.
U.S. 7-30 LOAN,
BY AUTHOIttTY OKTIlIi BKCIIICTART Of TIIETIIEAS
ury, the undersigned has assumed (lie OeuoralBuhscrlp.
lion Agency for the sale of United Mate Treasury Notes,
Iioarlng seven and thrcc-tenllis per ccnl. Interest, per annum,
knowa aa the
SEVEX-TIIIRTY IMS,
These Notes aro Issued under date June ISth, 1906, and are
paynble three years from thai time, In currency, or are con
vertible, al the option of she bolder, Into
V.ti. 9-ttOKix iiercrnf.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
.Those bonSs are now worth a promlam of nine per cent.
Including gold Interest frum November, which makes llie ac
tual prollt on Iho 1-80 loan al current ratea, Including Inter
est, aboat ton per cent, per annum, besides Its axENmosi '
rnM STATU 1S1I UCSICIPSL TlXSTIOS, WUICU AUIl IIIOU OS
TO Tlli rm cknt. uuHit, according to the rale levied on
other property. The Interest Is payable In currency, semi
annually, hy coupons attached to each note, which may be
en; off and sold t any bank or banker.
. The Interest amounts to . .
' ' One cent per day on a SoO note.
' '; ' Two cent " 1 100 "
" ' : Ten. " ' ' $M0 "
'" ' 30 - 11,000 "
' - ' H " , ' 5,000
Notea of all the denominations named win be promptly fur
nished uisin recolplef subscriptions. This lathe
ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, And It Ii ooufldtutlj expect
ed Uint Iti superior atlTRntnii'i will make tt the
Jill
Lest than $300,000,000 of Itie lono authorlu-d by ttie loifc
CoPgre, are nnw In the market..
Thlt amount, at the rate at which It l being abiorted, will
all be subscribed for within four monthi, when the notei will
undoubtedly command a premium, ai hai uniformly been
the ense on closing the mbcr!p(Ioni to other Loam.
In order thut cltlu-ne of every town and lection of Uie
country may be afforded fuel 11 1 iui for taking Uie loanrtf)e
National Unlike, State Dunks, nnd Private Banker! through
out-ihe country have gem-rally agreed to receive lubierip-
tlona at par. Subscribers wilt select Ihelr owu agents, lr
whom they have confidence, and who only are to be respon
sible for tlw delivery of the notes for which they receive or
der. .
. ? JAY COOKE, '
e Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March 89. "
- -, A '-- -
' AWIKXDOI.
Fba OvkKLiifO TELKoaAPit : 'K"
I'liii.AimpHiA, Hay ITlh.lWtS.
3d Series nil sold. Cmmm'iiut-d on Hd Series. Two Hun-
dred BiHllhirty Millions (8tMHM),iHW) precisely like other
two Series, except ii it led 16th July, nnd ffovernment reserve
the rlffht to pay six per cent. In (fold Instead of T-80 Curreov,
C'' . . . ,. , ' JAY COOKE,
, ..''-Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
177C. . .3S 18G5.
CELEBRATION
..ur Tin..
EIGHTY NINTH ANNIVERSARY
. ..or..
URICIM IHDEPEHDEHCEI
Orator nf the Day :
HON. J. II. MITCHELL.
Keadnr DeeTririitlnn of Independence :
Ht)N. IIUKU8 MALLOUV.
.' ' ' ' Chaplain :
' .' KEV. WILLIAM HODEMTS.
Reader of Poem :
Marshal :
. , COL. I8AAU Ji. MO0RES.
' PROUUAllXtl
Federal aaliii nt snnrlse. 3 enna ; National wluter
at noon, 4H trues, hy Silem Lisht Battery.
Pnicession will he tunned at IU o'clnclt i-.M. on Wil
son Avenue, riiiht resting on Bummer street, in the Ccdr
lowioff oi-dor s
' Mnrsluil.
x Tlras Il.ind.
. .' Murion Itillea.
. Orator ol the Day.
Reader of Declaration.
Chaphiln. Poet.
. Deputy Marshal.
U '" ' Mayor mid Common Council
r i . Alert Hook und Lidder Company.
' s-.,,.
Deputy Marshal.
Silem Light Buttery.
Adjutant General nnd Stnir. and other Military Officer.
And will march as follows: Down Court street to
Ilijtli, Hinh to State. State to Commercial, thence to
Marlon Square, where Ihe exercise will be aa follow I
Sinning file Clubv
' Prayer Chaplain.
"B'liK Glee Club.
IIKCLAIUTIOS or INDRPKNPKKCR-
Hail Columbia Band.
OltATIOH.
Singing Gle Club.
POEM.
Yankee Doodle .. Band.
nllNEOICTION-.
The Committee extend a cordial Invitation to Socie
ties. Ori,nij.ilions, and all- who rear be present, not
mentioned in the foregoing protrmni'ma. to join in the
I'mreasiiia under the diriMtion of th Marshal or his
Deputies..
. It ia recommended that the several places of bnsineaa
in the City I closed at ll o'clock iJt.,and so remain.
until me p-iruue aim exercise are concluded.
II All NESS,
, $25 to $325 per Set.
SADDLES,
$7 to $100 Each.
BRIDLES,
- $1 50 to $30 Each.
-ar..
HYDE & ll'CUIIETS,
9T .floiircoinrry- Street,
ItUSS BLOCK,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ALSO-.
A GE.XERAL ASSORT.HEXT
. ..or..
SADDLERY GOODS,
, . AT PRICES
23 Per frnt. less than any House on
the racinc Coast.
THIS TltADKNUPPUED
. AT A COMMISSION.
A Mbrnil Diateount
LIVERY
STABLES.
3ml7i
J. t. COULTER
SELLS ALL KIXDS OP
COOPER-WARE
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Mem. June loth, lf5.
irif