The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, August 07, 1865, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 07, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlimatinff iurnma nmlnr tlii iir;ef.nn. 1'rovnM, Thnlonly omi doiluclloo of fix linudroa dollar nhali be mml.) from the nettrnguUi income of all Hut mnhftr of any family compnwd of pnrmU and minor children, or lnwband and wife, oxenpt In chick whom audi lepiirntn lncntn almll ba do riwd from the afparaio and individiml eatata, iraina, or labor of wife pr child t and provided, further, That net prnfiu maliied by unlet of real Mtato pnrchaw within the year for which in "Come li eatlmatpd. (ihallbo cbarfrcablo aa ...como, and I on 10 of roat outfits pnrcliaaed within fho , yoar, for which incoina ii entiniatrd, shall be do , 'ducted from the income) of such year. '.... ate. IJ7. anil bo it furtliur en:Uxl, That In. Mllmnlinn ' thr annual Kim, proflti, or Income of mty pi-rion, ill n ' Itnnnl, tute, unil nmnidlpul Uxc, olhvr thnn the nailoimt ImwBM Mr, lawfully hhiA within Mm yr npiin llm prop , urty r itmrce or ttujowioof any pmnn,aa ftlrmal4, from which iBlrt annual (Tallin, prollta, or Ineoiiu In nr alt on Id hit rtcrtrfil.ihnllhfldi'durlc'l, In mlillili.n In hIk liiindml ilul. nrt, from th fiilnt, p"tHi. r Inwmw of the perion who linn emalljr fMllthaMRic, whrtliornwner, ltiaiii,y umrtbajfir: mIo Uie salary nr pay rlml for Krvlu In the civil, mill lary, navat, or oilier erli of the Unllut BUU'I, .liclii'llnjc Miiatora, re pri aen tat! veil, and delf(rli In conpreM, almra tha rat of $000 per annum; and thort shalUUo bednluottf! tha Income dvilvtMl from aivldwuli nn liarw In Mm catltil Mo of any bank, trut enmpnny, lavlnji InitHutloo, Imur an e, railroad, canal, turnpike, canal navltfitlon, or Rlmrk Witkr company, and ihi) tntereat ti any hnU nr attmr r I kiieM of liidHitrdmu of any im-h oorporailon or company, wliloh ihall have bean aamwd and Uu tax paid, u twrelaaf. lr provided ; al tli amount paid by any prraon fur ina fnt of th honifairad ed or oecuplwt by hlmwlf or lili family, and tut rental value of any hnmwtwi uae4 or ws - rapled by any pcrion, or by hit family, lo Miiiim riaMortn the rlftht of hit wlfa, iliall not bt Includrd and aeiewd hi part of the Income of audi ptrton. In Mtlmatlnn tha an anal (rain. trnt, or Inuome of any permit, thu Iniereit ' Mer aud above Ih amount of Interest paW anon l notes, tmndt, and unr-wei, or other forma of iiideblednwii, baar li.tf tntercat, wlit-ther due and paid or out, If tm and col In'tthle, ihall b Included an4 aawmd aa part of the In i eamv of auch peraon for anth year) and alao all Income or palm dvrlvett from Hi purohae and nala of fcki or other property, real or personal, aud thu Incrvaard value of live aio;k, whether sold or on hand, and the amount of suirar, waoI, butt, cherae, pork, beef, mutton, or other twata, hay, i ami (train, or otliw VfiettWe or other pnHtuclloni of llttts tsM of such person sold, not Including any pari thereof un sold or on hand durluK the year ttt-xi prcccdinn thu Ull of mrmber, shall he tncludfd and assessed as part of the in ' rttttw af neb person for each year, and the tralna and pro Ills nf all companies, wtiethtr Inoortwiratwl or pariuerahlp, other IIimoj Uie compank-s ipccllM in this srctlun, shall lit- iliclnd ' fi In estimating the annusl (rains, pruflis, or Income of any " person entitled in the same, whether divided or rdtterwlw. ' In Nftlmatlny Hetluntlnna from Income, as aforesaid, when ary person rents buildings, lands, or other profwrly, or 1 hi Lt labor to carry on land, or t cimdw any other oust ' tiesa from which sm-h Income Is actus fly derived, or wy in- trrrst upon any actual Inctimbrauee thereon, 1h amount au . tually paid fur such rent, lalxtr, or Interest shall Iwib'riurM; and also the amount paid out for usual or unttiinry mpniri, ' not exceed I nir the nverairo p'tld otit for such purpoNm tor thu . pfcnedlna Hve years, elmll e dilucted, but no dedurtlou snsUibf-made for any aumunt puld out for nvw Imlldliifs, M-rmanent litiprovrmt'litSv ur liUrmenli, mad' In lucreime thf value of any property or est nit; l'rovid'd, Thnt In cases wlcre the salary nr other compensation paid to any p'-mon I In toe employment nr service of Hie United Kintrt. shnll not i" '-ted (hi rata of ftiotl per annum , ur shull lie by fees, or ' raorrtaln or irri-Knlar in Hie amount ur in Ilia time during hl ih thf am shall htive accrued fir (wen earned, such ary or other oomtiensatlon shall be (deluded In entlmailnsthe ; annual fairs, prollts, or Inonma nf tha person to whom Mio , ssma shall have been pi Id, In such manner as ibe coininls sl'Hier of Internal revenue, under Ida direction of the bVcrs lary of the Treasury, may prescribe. '' ' ' '" (To be combined.) , ' ' ' "' For tlic HlutewniHii. '' Trig DEMOI HATS AMI Til K KU(i -KEltY . TO TBK MHEVIKW.n .. ii. . ' v i A party did ao naarmlilv on llm lant nnnlver- mij of nor National liidi'pcnilcncit nt Hullo " l)iipMiintiiiftit in Land county. A pifraon ' pamtiir liy itnpprd awliilc, mid during u con- Ti'rautiuii ho hud will) nil acqunintnucii, in ' iiiilri-d : "Why don't you liuve up (lag !" and ,', fm a reply rowivd i (), tliia ia a Democratic 1 HuaiiiiK ; we are all Democrat, lierni there t ainta Hepulilicnn ainnnfr ut they wont let nt ' have a Democratic Hag, and an wa wnoldn't i hafvany. -y, ,. , Tlie alxive ia an eztrnut froin a letter nf mine v pnlilialied In tha tilaltman nf July I7lli, hud n re piilili.hed in the Revitv nf July 22d, nnd llm editor nf the fttview. In emntneiiting nn it, " aeema tn deny the tnithfiilnena nf the atnle "' im nta onntnined therein. He anya : " How " tlna far-aeeing Repnhlicnn bit, obtained Ilia in formation, la mure than we onn tell." 1 will him T irnt It fmiii m iiMrnri i,f llnltluiitirili- t ' , tl charBoter fur truth mid huneaty ; the pernio ., ho had the conroriatiini w ith Ilia "protege" v (laia intenaely loyal and patriutio Demoornt I lie latter living now in Latin county, but form i' erly retident of Polk and were I at anxioua ! i" aee liia name In print ai the editor '' anyi I am mine, pcrhapa he ((tie editor) would V he brought to a realization of the faot, that : tnutiouaueai upon the niiuda of bia pupila, haa v nut been impreatcd with aufficieut eurueatiieaa ., hi prevent an fipnanra of the aeeret workingi i of nn bogni Demnoracy. He aaya i "Home, 'i body bat either aold j on, or you told n willful lie; either horn nf the dilemma ia bad ennogh." Now, I prefer In obooee neither hum ; but per ' rut In the (ruthfulnrai nf the atateinenti con "t Ininrd in my letter, with reference, to the, eon v tc nation bad; and it can alao ha aubalaulia .1 leil by the awuru tealiinouy of aa good men M . : Oregon afTorda. Again be aaya: "We have -. Hie largeat and beat flag in Litne county, in i (Mir aleeplng npnrtment." I'erhnpa he hat ! ' and perlmpa be hopea It may aleep the aleep of 1 death, which, frntn hit prut polio)', one noulJ " anppoae he had wirhed the nntiouiil govern , ini'iit. Now, the RnUw'i well known ohnrao , ler for miirepreaeutation and abuae would pro- elude tha neeetaity of replying tn anything onn ., tinned in Ita colunine; but in juatioe to my . "informant" and myaelf, 1 havo written thit niaeh. ' ' BTrniBW 8taat. IHI PKKHBITKBUNH AUAIXHT TUB CATH- ,. iJLItb. " ' ' We give place to the following report of the '' jireceedluga nf a "iiuaa meotiug" held in l'i(la i burg, ia which the principal actnre nnd tpenk era were delegntea io thu Old School Preabyle '. tiuu Aawu kly, holding ita aewion ill that ' nnnky oily, of which meeting Judge I.euritt of v, 'Cincinnati acted ii clialruiau : Mttulvetl, That (he fearful growth nf the Pa firy. both aa an eecleainalioul hihI nivil power ' in tiiia Innd, ia well rnlenluli-d In awukeii the feura and anioau the mightieat rnergiet of Hie .' entire l'mteaUiut coiuinunity, and valla iinpur- Mnvi'ly fur the adnplion of inraaurea at nuiw timely and adeu,uitt lo Uie emergency an that , . wo may under the divine bleating b enabled In Counteract the aeoret and malign Inlluence ' "I the Mian nf tin, and preoent nu unbrokeu Irixit of the army nf truth againat thla ayalein id corruption, which la hourly girding Itaolf for ' the approuching ooullict. p Rtutlttd, 'l lial it ia our candid judgment , Ihat tho ptutl war ia oar ueiun ivaa aivmrat . In iuuuguratc aucb a lueaaure, aud that while we would not preauute lo diotate, we would moat reepevlfully rnpieat the (ieneral Aaaein lily af the i'rerbylerian Church, now in aeaaion ' in thit city, In put forth a auitnhle deliverance npvn Iheae important aubjecla; and lo lake rtepa to have audi action concurred hi by other branoliet nf our Atuericnn J'roiealnnt ( liarcli, as aa In bring about the fonuiitiuu of a ' , (treat Aiittimai I'roUitanl iengut, which, by ,. ita euMtitalion, almll lie fully up lo the argent demandt aud neceaaitiea nt the limea, licuulttd, That a committer, ooiini'tiug of ' foar minialera and llire Uyuieu. b appuniled ' tiT Ihia meeling lo prvaent Ihia aur-jevt In the denernl Aaaeiubly, and to be aaanvimed with a aiunlar committee, to be appointed hy that . body, in deviling plana by which a general and , eobverled movement of all the l'mlealaol lurera of the land may be brought about aud a bold, vigomea and eontinoout prnteat. hy word ; and Ml, abatl be enunciated againat both lull- ilelily and Ituuian Calholieiam, the arch rne , intra of truth tit the Utidal of the prufrating Church of God, and arch Iraitora la civil and : religiuM freedom throughout the world. Lmu Fruh Jsrr. Davis Among the Slate Archive recently captured and brought back U Naahvllle, la tfae following letter I '" RirnMONlt. June 27. 18(il. To bia Eierlltncy, bam 0. llorria, Goter ( oor of Toaneaaee: I received Ihia Uuriiiog a , klegrain fro General Hraeregard aa fullow t . .. "I aoa Informed tbat Etheridge and Johueon eeait from Waahwgtoa m Moaday morning Ira IhBoeand (10.UW) arm, tw Kaat 'iVnnrtere via Cinoionati and Letingtnn. Ky." It will be neoeaaary for y0 to keep a ctoee . WVcIl and aeiie Iheae arm, the moment of t t entranoe into Tennewe. A atrong foroe ft ..I poMiUy de required, U the traitort are or- jr- ned. U aid ia ibeir aviaure. Hnpiug that a.1 ta ip:.laBea may be weed that the ea re- r .irea, and a toecrerfal aeiiare ttmy be Bad. In, amitt rerpectfolly, yoare, etc Dna. The Cnentf Areeeeor f Dataop enanty '' " '''rGtifltf the following ttati.tiet uf 1 - J iMra, 2;.7 Bomber of in U opulatloa of Attorla, X; ""af ai akap w Ike twuoiy, l,oj i ouuioet Ui.-JiM She (Drc jou Uitamm. MONDAY MOKNING. AUG. 7, IHfi5. Tho Stuteiman ha, targer Cironlation than any ' ' other PPr in tha Itata, and ii tha Baat Medium for Adrartiaara. Tha 0 8 Lawanil RBSolntlonaarepnbliihedln tha Stateiroanbji Authority. THE "l,!IOVRAVKBS,,(T) " ON THE V. SUBH(lt",AUAlS. Tho Domooraoy delighta In aenaatinna and iucoiiaialenoiea. No lie ia too patent, nr hum hog to transparent, lint it will bu readily be lieved and acted no by tho devoted diiolplea of political Muncliaueeiiiain, alias modern De mocracy. Democratic editor a aooiu to have forgotten long ago, that the men who control tho policy of tliia country, are moved by prin ciple, ideat nf right nr wrong, and not by their fear$ or prejudice). Children may he con trolled or influenced by appealing to tlielr feura ; and bigoted fonla may hu converted by ekillfully working on their preju lioea, but the conquest in cither cuau it abort-lived nod fruit- leaa. The lntcat aciuatiim ia "Tho Social and lle- ligiona Wfir," bnacd upon anmo reanltitiona adnpted at a meeting at I'ittthurg, Pa., and which wnri'-produoo in another column. Theee reaolnliona were liral puhliahed in Oregon in the Reporter, and then in the Arena with ac companying remark, predicting that the 1'rot ettimte having got up the war nn thu South and killed off alavery, were now iihetil to pre oipitnto another "Snoinl anil Keligioue War" againat Cutlioliciam and Inliilelity, JIntvover well the remnrfca of the JlepoHcr and Arena may lie received hy tho Democracy of Oregon, on tha tuhject of tho renolutinna, they would he exceedingly diatonic lul to thu Demournta of tho Atluntio Statoa. From, nbaervutioii, wo know it tn he a fact, that tho atrnngi-at Prealiy terinn aectiona of Pcnniylvnuia and Ohio, ure nlan tho atrongi-it DumiKtrntiu porliona of thoae Btntva, And We believo that tho nmiio rela tion will he found to exiat between 1'realiyto rinniain nnd Democracy In oilier Statca ; not heciiuae I'reabylerinniam lenchea Democrncy, hut lieuutiau tliia Old School Church hita atead ily refined In recognize alnvo holding aa u ain. Judge Leavitt, the chairinun of the meeting which adnpled the renoliitioni referred to, lias been a life-lung Democrat, being appointed U. S, District Judge for Iho Southern District of Ohio by General Jackann. He hoa not only been a Democrat, but a tool of tho aluve pow er, going an fur in nne Inatnuce oa tn refute the writ of hubeaa enrpua to a fruo uegro, who waa claimed aa a alave, hut who woa in fact and had heon alwuya a free man, aulely becaute the application deaaribed the petitioner at a "froe man of color," although it made out a jirima facie cnac. ' For tliia reaann alone, our Demnoratio cn teinporariea ure cicccdingly Diifurtuuulo lu charging the commencement of the '-Socio! ami liuligioua War" upon inemhera of their own household nf. fnith. (Tliia reunite from their ignorance, however, of the current hiatury of tho country, and not from deaign, and therefore lo be forgiven, in order thnt they inny charge, it In aiiine "Puritutiicul Church.") Theee Deiuocrntio gentlemen are not aware that tbeae Old School 1'reahyteriaiia. lung ogn voluntarily appropriated tn themaelrea the tutk of overtlirowing Calholieiam in Amerioa. nnd claim luiuor fi r what they hare douu. The Kirwan letter," written a few yeare ngn, for the purpoau nf exporting what it oluimed tn he the ulterior detigna nf the Catholic upon the "common tchool ayntoin," wna the production of nn eminent D. D. ol that "Old School Church.'1 All the great oral coulruveraiea nr diecuaaiuua between Catholics and I'rntcalanta in tliia country, have taken place with Old School PreihyterUni, with the tingle except inn of the great controversy between lliahop Pur cull aud Alexander Can phull. So far then aa tliia now "Social and Kt-lig- iou War," with which iheae Deinocrnta would frighten the Cnthohca all into their rnuha, hiia gone, it line prnoeeded almost delusively from thu pro eminently conservative church, and ia therefore nut to he laid In the charge of thu Abolitiouiat, Puritana or Mcthodiala. Hut there I another diflicalty which these editor, ought to explain in to utuko their aeu- antloii "go down.', They might tn loll na for the benefit of which purtoulur I'rotealitnt Church tlii. new war I tu bu wnged. After tho Cuthulioa are oleauedoiit , what member nf thu Church Confederacy ' ia lu receive tho apoila f Which Pmleataut church la In have nil Iheae Calhuho church and cathedral huildiuga ? and which Iheae extensive aud well appointed auhiml nnd aemiimry liuildinga t A Demo. cralio "Daniel" onme lo Judgment and tell us ! A little rvlleclion ahuwa you at onco Ihat Ihia "tocinl and religiuua war" ia another democrat io humbiigi a veritable avarecrow, rcarwdy well enough prepared to conceal the etruw with ajiich the dirty raga are extended. Hut there i uuulher view of hit Inst "shriek on the retreat," which we will notice. Our reader will all remember with what ve hemence the Northern democracy appealed I everybody In tave tho Union," In the cnnvtite 4 I80U. To bavu believed ihrir proleatutioua of patriotism nu would have auppoaed that Ih Union and the diminution aa it ia," wna thu only thing they really desired on thit mun dane sphere. Hut mark the aequel. In-teiJ of adhering lo the prlnuiplea uf tho Cniittitu. lino, and laboring earnestly mid honestly to maintain and defend it from all ita eiiemie. the democrats, at anon aa the Union aud the Comtitutlon waa assailed hf Ih teereaionitla, Immediately aet op a bowl for " ooinpre mise, OoinpMniite"! and atitnally proposed to give op aud abaudon the Constitution aa it waa. In order ta keep pence with the alaveholdara. A great deal of hive for Ih Union, that t pro poaiiig a policy of compromise, cowardice, and tnnnroaan, thai would aoeiitr er later, yield ing to every threat uf Ih ditunioniata of the South, have abandoned every principle of a free aud iudepeiideu) government An now. ao It la with thit great "aocial aod religiou war" hombug . The democrats, In. atead ol adhering faithfully and kooeally tu the (Qnclplea of the Constitution, on Ih eubject of religion, and Virtuously refuaiog er diaearding any political alliance or connection with any church nr erot, will eonimene (if they are not already at it) pandering to III prejudices uf tlwt powerful Calholk) organitalioo nf the United Bute, in order la get it vote and ia flaenevs and all the time continue in bowl be yond mcaenra of endurance, be are of Ih r.fK-.t.tmV lew We rf In Pnf'Hlia ? tomtit beware '. tbey ar making war apon lb Cath olics " The whole truth is, the Prnteetant cliurcliea will continue their moral and intel lectual warfare on thu Catholic to the end of time, just aa Iho Catholics war upon tho Prot estants, hut thia ia no uilnir of the government nr of political pnrtiea. Rut thu Catholics, hav ing a large number nf vote und considerable influence, and, withal, being of audi a make up na to h easiy jnfliimiccd hy a democratic olatnnr, the democrat havo cunningly iu'd upon their weak point, and nro now raising this hue and cry in order to frighten all Cutho- lica Into the dcinncratio rank. Editors who will pnrane inch a courto cannot hu considered in any other light than aa dislurhcraof the puh lio peace, and morally and really a hundred times more culpaple than thu rowdy that cre ate a riot. CASH, CAPITAL A.NU TRKASl'RT NOTES. Speaking of the vnluu nf 'Seven-Thirty Bonds, Jay Cnnke ay : The Knglishuiari'e 20,000 in cnnanl are mortgage, each nnd nil, npon every .uoblu mini' estate, and every apinning jenny in Great Britain upon every coal mine and ev ery ship a mortguge nf record upon every mug of beer held in the fist of a working man throughout the Kingdom a mnrtgngo aigucd, sealed and delivered on the w hulu life, oyo, on the death and burial of people of all England. It it tho nationality wfl "thi promise to pay, backed by the most "ilant. diatrnatful and thorough tysiem nf taxation, fur the enforce ment of which the whole power of the govern ment, military and civil, it pledged, that makes lirillsli oousoia trie eiiiivnienr., praciieany, in British euincaa thnt makes tha four thousand million dollars of British debt an addition of four thousand million of money tn the capital thu kingdom otherwise possessed at tho begin ning of thi' century. It ia precisely ao with Iho war debt nf the United Stale. Seven Thirtiea nre available for any enterprise tn which unoccupied luinli, undeveloped mines, uiiestalilishcd arts and un seized uomiiieruu invite Americans. They nre cash capital, literally, absolutely nnd without figure of tpeech. Practically they are cash in tho hank nnd in the pocket. The urtilicial measure nf their value which slock exchanges have succeeded in instituting, nt lime nomin ally gave, fluctuation to their worth na they lie in the bureau ilrawera ol limners, nut m ro nhty the depreciation of Wall atrcct doe nut whittle, off thn thousandth part of a hair's hreailth from thnt worth. Those fanner know that they nro a first bond and mortgage upon all tho United Ktutet, mill on fill thu people ol thu United State, upon their children and children's children. But whether tlireo per cent, nbove par nr one per cent, above par. holders of this war debt of $:t,000.000,0(K) can any day nnd any hour, from Sim Fraticiscu. to .New York, and from Portland tn New Oi leani, convert it into cash. ' , Some time ago wo remarked Ihat the Treas ury Note was iho best money in existence. because it was the promise tu pay anmething hy thu United States Government, while gold and silver coin, although a legal tender now, wna not a promise to pay, nnd the duy might come, when tho tupcrllnity nf these metal won render them valueless a a currency, and then their legal tender incident could b Inken oil' by nut of Congress hut no audi net of repu dintion could over happen to the written ohli gnlinn uf the Government to pay money. A Democratic pully-heiid, oomnionting on thia remark, thought it exceedingly stupid. Tho truuhlo with him ia, bs don't know thu differ ence between gold nnd silver, money, nnd cup I tnl. We nre contented In put Jay Cooke's opinion nguiuat thnt uf any Copperhead, on the valuo of "greenback." COI.CAX AND TUB NATIONAL CUIMBNCY. In a public speech at Sail Francisco. .Mr. Col fax told the people of that State very plainly that they ought to adopt the national currency aa thu standard dollar, and become a homoge neous jiurt of tho United Slate of America. We are mure polite aud heller mannered up here in Oregon, mid llierufure did not put our visitor on the witness stand, a they did iu San Fruueisuo; lint if had, hu would havu told nt no doubt that Orcgou would never prosper aa our resources would indicate we ahould, un til wa learned tu take Undo Sam' promises at lliuir face. The following are hit remark re ferred to : lt me lime ir. tiiireotlielieiilly, thnt 1 have Wn an penleil to, h lli through the priM and hy noiiiy hnniei! viihiiiTM, to exiirew niv views nn certain qiicsliuns relntiiitt to your SiuU) Hll'jlrs. As a Htriunjur ninotur yisi, leit lilile Hi-tiuiiuU'l with your local politics, it Wi.iiM ill lientuto me to nMiH eitlirr side In mk it mat ter. I U'lieva Uirf people ol tin Ntnte are Weil al'lr to iieiiiiiL'S sai'll nutter lliemn-lve. On matter, enn oerteil with the uutioniil eiirreney, every one Aeipisint ed will) in i-ounie in t'oiire kii- tliut I fnv-ir the ii.i'ti'in of llutt currency throughout the eouutiy ; tint it woiilil lie bolli presiniiotioii aiol aMniiiii.iioii on my iisrl to iire uiy view iiihiii voii in deuil uu Mich an oc- imsioii a. Mm, when thn ipienliiiii itM-ll is one ol thu is sues ol the eiiuvAMii, I can only say. on general priii,:!- ile, you sh'Milit welrome ever)ihin tli.it will iiiaku iteiul cheiir ami more al.utHl.int uiiimtir you ; rvery- thoia. th it h.1. it teioli'iii-y lo rediK-v the uie of iutur omI on money. eu "orHV" tii.iuoloi tiiresaml iiitrrmil nti- pruvt'iueiit, wiol inako l.liioniiHiiuuioi:vtu-tus with all otlwr Sutte in too Union, should Iw eneourtiirrd iul aiI-i1mI. Ir tiuu this I eannot miy In rt-plr lo lthie who hnvn aillrd l-ir my opinion ; more I do ut lerl iltpH,,-, l-, y. Olfo-i. I nut nw.ire. hold ilillerent view on the siihjeet ; I uut not tu dmte with Uiem. 1 oik'I' heiird of a Knutli'iuun Hho hsil lillvd thu KiiOor iHluriiii uluirof Aliilsuii-i, wlio tuid that hu went hit" llml M.ilion wilh very little onMiili,ui, ImiI went oulof it willl'Sil any Mipxillo l all. I do not Wlh hiv ea nr in t'aliroruu 1.1 tie u Ins . I eame here .a I IM-Iicn. with tha good wl-ltes mid tsoilideiiee of all the loyttl iH'ople, nnd I do not Intend to Iwlrav tllHl volilideiicv er f,it f.-tl their pd wihe liy pivtuiiiiij; t.i Instinct you nu your owu an.ilr. Tiir InihaN CoMMlshliiNKlt The Sacra- nienln Caioi, rorrespouiletit anya, that Dr. A G. Henry, Surveyor General uf Washington Territory, wna tu have been appointed Indian Commissiniirr by President Lincoln, hut lb death of the President left the' matter In thu hauda uf hie eur- nor, w ho wa willing to car rv out the Intentiou uf Lincoln, but left It lo Secretary Harlan. That functionary, liku tho rest nf the Washington officials, haa nu apecial desire In reuoguiao any clnima not rammed homo upon him, ao thu P.icifio coast hu no representation in tho Administration hero. A man hy the name of Conh-y, of Iowa, ho been appointed In thit positiou vacated by Dole. Of hi special nines for the pine we know no thing. Tina to Pkay. The Copperhead paper are abusing President Jnhnaon for not giving Mra.Surratt four ur five day grace In pray, Apropn ; How much lime did the same paper give llonrV. Abraham Lmoolu tn pray 7 How niacb In the poor atarving I'nioo priaonrr who happened lo itaggtnr ton near Ih bar of ibeir cage for a mouthful of air f How much lo Ih prisoner at Fort Pillow t Oh, Ih aoeuraed murderer The conventicle nf hell ia good enough lor traitor aaaaasin In pray lu, and it ia a pily that the congregation ia not larger. Inihans and tu a Tki.kuraph. Tha In diana on the Plain aoem In have determined to deitroy Iho Overland Telegraph. Aa toon a it I rvpaired at an point, they detlroy it at another ; to thnt for nearly two month we have bod scarcely any overland new rrTb Wall Walla ilntrtman nra that the next Legislator nf Waahin.'tnn Territory will aland a follow: Council, 7 Union, ii Denim-ratio I Hon, ;t Union. 7 Democratic A poor how wr Democracy truly. rflt I aald that Meaara. Moore and Fogn bate actually effected a tale nf their mining In t,eu iu (.Htthi tu a Xew Tot!; linn fot $1, 000,1X10. BCHUl'K.lC'f IXVITKS IX THE ASSASSINS AMI TUAIT0US. 3d. Is the editor or the An na in fnvor of allowing men who trained under the thu of Jeff. Imvi ami t iu Southern ('ouri'ili niey, mid who hiliored to dls,,vo the Union hy eWilihioi llm Southern Conledi-ney. the iu-ht of' millrngu in Oregon at llio next election 7 S7o-reim'n. Sil. The editor ol the.droil in fuvcr or iillowing every white malt citizen ol 'tha United Stales af the ait of twenty-one years und pwiiril. who shall have com plied with the rc.piiremeut of the Con-litution of tlro gon, tlie right of surTiaire in Oregon at tho next elec tion. Arena, 1 There is an issue, loyal men of Oregon. Yon now understand plainly and authoritatively from a Copperhead newspaper, that the next election In Oregon ia to he carried for Democ racy by the vote of disfranchised traitors from Mitaouri, guerrilla, htuhwhackor. " road agent," asBustint, Fort Pillow murderors.atnr ver of Union loldicr at Anderaonville, nnd all the nir rnlF and hull-broth that can possi bly he pcwed out of the defunct Confederacy aud tout in this direction. Ob, glorious Democ racy ! to thi vile otid you have come air last ! Failing even to get a respectable vole, and being badly defented at every election since the breaking out nf Iho rebellion, upon the ordinary and honorable mode uf conducting political cotltest (aaving the "Polk county im portation") the Democracy propose to ignore the propriety of deciding uch contests by the vote of law abiding citizens, und at uuce ap peal tn the perjured traitor and uneasy reb el uf iho late Confederacy tn come into it rank to over-ride tho law and order men of Oregon. Let It bo said no longer, that mod ern Demiinracy i not in direct collusion wilh rebel and secessionists. Let it he tnid no longer that this elf-stylcd Democracy would nut have helped tccessiun and rebellion hy men and meant, or precipitated it hure with all it horrors, if not prevented by auperinr force. Them fellow nut only "lnvo the treason" hut they also luce the traitors. Their dailiug Confederacy having gone down to an infamous memory, tliey now seek to uittku tho moat of it effects, and 'perpetuate the likeness of the beast by inviting tu tho rank uf Democracy, those who hnvu failed in the crime. Let it bo dia tincly understood, thai the Democratic leaders. peaking by the Oregon Arena, now offer to simile hands with tho blood stained murderers of Fort Pillow und the mum than bloody fiends uf Andcrtnnvillu and Lihby Prison, and receive their votes. Political itilluenuc obtained in thi way will most assuredly forever damn any ifmn or any party that will seek it. Righteous heaven will certainly frown down nnd utterly destroy any political organization which at tempts mcoes by uch means. What would yon think of tho professed Christian church which would employ a gambler fur a minister 7 Or tho philanthropic society which would elect slave-driver to honorary membership 7 And yet not moro reprehensible in morals or dan gcrous In souiely'wnnld such practice be, than this move of thu Democracy to gain political influence hy the vote of leuossiouist and reb el. We cull the attention of the law abiding meu of Iho Democratic party, men who really do prefer tho pencu and pr iaperity of Oregon, lo tho Iruitluss result of a party triumph, to Ihi determination uf their leaders tu welcome the "rebel vuto" lo their rank, and aak them f audi a course meet their approbation. Do you wunt it tnid that all the relets and "secesh voto your ticket 7 Do you want it thrown in your face that your ticket suits secessionists better than any nthcr ticket 7 Do you wnnt a Fort Pillow murderer, or a keeper of Libby Prisou, or a atnrver of Union meu at Ander- sonvillo tn walk up to Iho poll nnd slap yoa on the shoulder u "hail fellow, well met" 7 We think not. Wa think your self-respect will not permit you to endorso such ft moro- mi'iit of your lenders. We think yuu wil hardly desiru In bo churned with the men who have deliberately violated the laws and Cuntti tutiou uf tho country, and precipated it into a bloody aud fruitiest rebellion having no justi fication whatever, ton would not have en dorsed tho Polk county Importation business al thu lust election had you known it. But the matter wnt churged aud proved upon your parly, and yon have to sharo iu the disgrnce nf tho mutter. Aow, if you do not desire to be included in a "deeper damuuliou" at uuce tot your face ngaiust the policy of your leader in thi "rebel voto" business. Let thuin know that you will uut go with a party which cham pions the policy of inviting lawless men lo Ore gon to influence our election,. Bear in mind the condition of affair in Idaho where the of ficer of the law nro shot down in cool blood without route, by secession dcrudoc, nnd w here ttngc loads uf postcugcra ure murdered for their honeat earnings. Komciuher that the Idaho Democrat invited aud aided Ihe "rebel vote" to stay in that Territory to carry the last cleutiou, It did slay ; ami now they havu robberies, buntings aud murders mi every hand. Aud such a statu of affairs is the natii ml and inevitable cmiseiiuenoe and result nf thu policy pursued hy Ihe Demuornoy in Ida ho. Thinking, contiderato meu. who have the Welfare nf society at heart, miuf ieur in mini, in M.ii the policy of the Stale, that a grcnt revolution ha been going nn in tho conn try for four year; that tho foundation of society have been turned up, and thnt per consequence, the vicious, lawless, bad men of society have been turned Inn a it were. Now, instead of pandering lo Ihe iiillucno" of these Indiana and law-brcakcra, it ia the duty of all political par ties tn adopt a policy (hat would restrain them. We ought not invite (tich men "into oar par ty." aud tell them that they "nro all right." We ought uut lu tell them that their votu are needed "to ttraighteu mutter up" ; for just so certain as you do, that claa of men will lend In your ptmlicnl conventions, and growing iin porlaut hy the comidcration they thu receive, they will dictate to civil meu, and goiug from one degree of infolenco to another, they will over awe ynnr election by the revolver and bludgeon, ttuff your ballot boxes, and Inaugu rate a reign of terror. In bo overthrown only hy a vigilance committee which respect nobody nr anything bat Ihe preservation of society. We draw no fancy picture. We havo bad och a Mate nf affair) enacted at San Francit oo. Washoe, Idaho and Walla Walla. W appeal to the recent past for Ih truth of oar assertion. We know whereof w (peak. Hnrte-tbief gangt, mmpnaed exclusively of . ceaaiotilst. have been ferretted out In Oregon. The foundation of moiety ate not yet fettled ou the Pacific ; aud while revolutionary Mexi co furulsht au asylum and oily of rvfug to rry abominable aud oncleau spirit, we may ex pwX dtp. f.ie character "lolake Ih chance" of eeUiog a fnrluu by murder aud rubbery, aud then auakiug off w ilh it to Mexioo. All the matter are weighty ooatideiation ia de ciding what claw of emigration we ought lo rneourag. No on ran be more earnest la enconraglng the uiigiatu of kw-abidiag eitiren lo tire go than nr. Our eolaoin allord many proofs of a heniiy Welcome to all tuch s and a similar policy will bu continued. Uutwenru not one nf those who desiro political success at Ihe cost of alt else. There arc higher purpose in life than tuccess at a county nr State cleo linn. We envy not the heart or reputation of that man Who owes his grentne to his country's ruin, und such we consider all those who would o- euro a triumph at the next election by using the "rcbol vote." ' : W A democratic ootemporury asks the fol lowing questions ; lt. Ibis tho l!gihitnro of the Htnte of Oregon a right to exclude from tho voting Irauchis otiy person Who Is now entitled to it. so lung an the constitution re mains unchanged 7 . . , , ', - Id. It not avrry man who haa fought in the rebel army. and who liioj uvailnl himself ol tho Presidents aninuatv and pardon, a citizen or the Uniti'd Stntos.nnd I In; not entitled to tho sunt rights in Oregon, under the litw, n a citizen of tho law, oa nitinen of a 711I blutc, who lias never lioon in the rebellion ? 3d. Il tho U'gi-dnture of Oregon the right to pre sume any mini a traitor, until he ia shown to ho such hy oonipo'tent court? To the first question wo atuwor, no ! The ecoud (uetion involve two very grave qnc tiout, which we almll not attempt to decide, es pecially not for the gratification of tho man who put them. (Hi late ennduot toWBrd n doc not put us under any obligation for the miko of oourtesy.) Whether either the United State government, or the Stato government, will recognize, the right of a rebel to vote upon imply taking tho amnesty onth of May 28, it not decided. The oath referred to says nothing about any rights "reserved," except righu'of properly. It ia very certain that the amnesty oath did not help the rohul nt the late olectiun in Missouri. This is nun of thu question which it perplexing tho administration iu the reorgan ization of the rebellions Slates. We are not disposed to give Iho democrncy any ndvautago uf the iiinnest.y proclamation, uud should con strue it against them, until the court shall have decided that by taking Ihe oath referred to the rebel ia restored to all civil and political rights. A to the third question i Wo think that the Legislature of Oregon bus the right to re cognize the fact, that the Proident and Con gress of the United State hu declared certain meu rebels, traitors, and outlaw. You might us well insist that President Johnson ahould firat catch every rebel, try him by a competent cnurt, and convict him of treason, before he could hu asked to bike, tho amnesty oath tn aavu his property. You may just aa well ask what right has the President tn presume any mini a traitor, until he is shown to be tuch by a competent ouurt; and wo suspect that is what you do ask, for according to your politics thu rebel aro nut guilty, of miy crimes. The President of the United Stntcs has assumed that certain persons were engaged in the rebel lion directly, aud that other were engaged iu it by implication, and that nil of them had thereby forfeited their right ; aud tho Congress of the United States ha sustained the Presi dent in that policy. The pnndit of the Arena propose tn stick to tho letter of the law, like Shylock to the bund, uu matter if like Shylock he would destroy the law and overthrow the Stato. We think that Stale "Legislature will bu nctualed hy higher motive thuu quibble We think that they should not strain at a le gal gnat and swallow a rebel oumel. Tho Lord know thai the Statu nf Oregon haa dotio little enough towards suppressing the rebellion nut to attompt now to ignoro tho United States government and it acta, by ignoring the past existence of tho rebellion, nnd the present ex istence nf unpardoned truitur. We are in fa vor of recognizing tho rebels a traitor, by virtue of thu act of iho Prenidont and govern ment uf tho United State toward them. We are asked a question 011 negro suffrage. .The position of the Statesman u well known on thut question, and we shall not repeat it hero. Democrats had better explain their nwn position, since tho sudden change uf Ben Wood and the New York Democracy, before ques tioning other. , Tmb'BkotiikkJiinathan Calamity. Wo publish in nnolher column some detail uf the uu.st adduyiug calamity w hich hit ever hap pened 011 the North Pacific. Nu word can express the public and private grief at audi nn event. It is particularly distressing iu this in stance. We shall keep our column opeu lo the last moment, heforo press hour, for further news. We clip the following notice nf some of the lost from the Oreronian; The most painful nllliclion it thnt felt hy the husband and father for thu loss of hi w ife and children as in the enso of ('apt. N. C. Drooks of thu bark Cambridge, who wa waiting with hi vessel tn he rejoined by hi family, before proceeding ou hi voyage tu Honolulu. They hud left here when lust iu poit upon a visit lo the father of Mr B. iu California, and were coming tu again furm the family circlu in Uie cabin uf the Cambridge, but tiro lost forever on laud uud sea to the generous and kind hearted father. The grief of Captain Brooks must be great, and he lias our deepest sympa thies in thia hia dok linur of allliclinu. Mr. .lame K. Kioliimlt, senior ami Snn Francisco partner in llm linn of Kichardt iVMcCruken, is lost. He was coming hither tu joiu hi wife and children, who nro expected on the bark A. A. Lidrtdge, from Honolulu, now due. Who shall describe Iho sorrow of a mother' heart iu Ihi instance, when the is informed that in stead nf meeting liiiu here, she w ill bo alone with the orplniu litllo one, widowed and alia- treated ; although among (ha wannest of friends yet the 0110 held mott sacred ia gone. Mr. Crundull, if the firm nf Crandall and Tovle i alao among thoae who were not anted. He wa a most excellent citizen, and bit fate i deeply regctted hy all who knew him. His sorrowing wife and four children, left in this city hnvo the must tender feelings of the sym pathizing. Mr. Isaac Weil, a wotihy young man alooit SI ysart nf age, native nf Havana, who ho beeu with u a few year, wn alto a passenger nn tho ill-starred vowel, and it not among the saved. Ho leave brother in this city tu mouru hit death. Mis Mary Berry, niece of Mrs. ti. N. Arrignni.had made a pleat- ant voyngu from Kuropo In Snn Frnnciaco, on her way lo join her relatives 111 Una oily. Sua. loo, i loat. Anotuer Vimwk from this East. Sen ator Nesmilh ha handed n letter received hy him a few day ago, front the Hon. J. M. Ashley, chairman nf lb House Committee nu Territories, aud dated Salt Lak City. July 17. Mr. Ashley state that he will immediate ly leav that point on bi way to Montana and Idaho, and thence down the Columbia tu Port- . laud, extending hi visit lo Olycipia ; and re turning thence through Oregon to C ilifornia : and the nee through Nevada overland lo Ihi State. Mr. Athley ia charged by Congrett with Uia duty of looking iute the condition of ih Torritorie during Ih vacation. We ,i lend him a hearty welcome t Ih Pacific. (Mr. A. not bin) a rcstnnif nr "Mad agent" will not be welcomed by the Demo cratic paper.) Cr" There sr 20.000 Pole, ia W.t.rn F.omp who withe tn emigrate to Atnerica. They ar a portion of those who Wer defeated In th Polith rebellion. They Will apply lo our Government for a graut of land on which Ihey etn colouiie. Nearly all of them are needy, and nioarr is being riJ fo fur them 10 th toalf rn Mate. IVII1A.Y KltlllT O.N TDK PLAIN'S. Salt Lalto City. Ang. 3.-HV havo just rc cnived tho following from Sweetwater Bridge : 1 have just returned from Platte Bridge, Tho line is out from about five mile west of Plutte Bridge, and about half of the wire ha been taken off or destroyed. The Platto Bridge operator snyt 28 poles nre out down. I think the lino can he put in tolcrablo working order by to-morrow uight. if there is wire enough there tn repair it. Tho lighting commenced on tho 25tll ult. The ludians numbering about fifty alteniptud tn take tho herd of stock from thu Post, hut wera repulsed, tho truop charging 3 time nnd killing many including one uf their head chiefs. On the 2Gth the In dian made their appearance in largu number, estimated at from 1,000 to 3.000. A train of 40 wngoni with an esonrt of tweuty-iix men. on their way from Sweetwater to the Platte, consisting of tho Eleventh Kantai, wr at tacked to-day by the Indians, four mile from the Phittu in plain view of the Post. Two hundred troop from the Post wero ordered lo churge the Indians, and resoue tha train. At the second chargehe Lieutunauf horse be coming nnmnnagublo and took him in their midst, where he we killed and horribly muti lated. Iu tho first charge 3 men were killed and 8 wounded: in thu rcoond ohnrge ono man was killed nnd two wounded ; In tho esoort of tho train only three escaped. The wagon wero act on firo and the bodies of the eeonrt vwo burnt by the Indian. On the 27th very heavy lighting ocourred, in which the Indian wore wonted. Tho fighting thi day wn jut aaross the ravine from tho 1'ost. 1 no tntai casualties thn fur are ono Lieutenant and 27 moo killed nnd 0 wounded. No correct esti mate nf the Indian lost could ho formed, but it was heavier than ours. On thu evening uf tho 27th the Indian divided and retired, the largest portion going north with their wounded, and the remainder south. A nolo wnt found near Lieut. Collin' body, written in a female hand, which stated that the war party wad com posed of Camanohes. Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Sioux and Black-Foct, and that they besieged the fort for four days, uud that tho soldiers had killed one uf tho leading Indian chiefs, and thi noto wa supposed to have been dropped by some prisoner 111 their hands. mowhkky, Operator at Sweetwater uriugo. Personal GossiP.The Chicago Voice of Vie Fair ha the following in it "Fair Gossip." Our lady reader whn have not seen tha wive of dun. Grunt and Sherman will nn doubt be intorested in knowing how they looked, and whnt they wore nt tho grand reception, on Sat urday, when both of those ladies were nn the platfurm with their distinguished husbands. Mrs. Grant wa dressed in a plain traveling attiro, having but just arrived from tho cars. Sim wnre a straw hut. with green trimming : a traveling mantle and dress uf drab, and a short black veil over her face altogether a modest, unassuming attire Sho is ol medium hight, not exactly tlendur,and ha au exceed ingly cheerful countenance. She and Mr. Sherman are about the tamo size and age- probably nbntit mVj yenr. Mrs. Sherman wore mourning, having Inst a tun some niuuths aiuce She is graceful and easy iu her manners, and lias ft pleasant face. Neither of these ladie are handsome, hut both are very Indrlike.mod- est and and uunrutontinu. iust tuch women aa men of good common tense would select for wive. Everybody who hat aeon Gon. Grant re marks how much he looks liko tho pictures that have been published of him only that he look somewhat older, hating some prominent wrin klea on hia face, apparently tho murk of time and oare. But what a plain, honest, manly physiognomy he hns, und how hi characteris tic quulity of firmness (tick out on hi facial leuture. Wheu he makes up hia miud to fight it out nn Hint line, bu will do it, you may wa gcr your head. LKTTKIt OF TUB I'ltKSIDENT TO A CnuRCn Council. The following ilispatch from I'rea iilent Johnson waa read in the Council of the Congregational Churches, at Boston, June 20 : Wariiinoton, Jnno 19, 18G5. Tn Governor V. A. Buckingham, Modera tor ol tho National Council of Congregational Churches, Boston I received with profound thanks the dispatch of J our Council. Iu the arduous and embarrassing duties devolved up on tue 1 feel thu Deed uf the on operation and sympathy of tho people, aud uf the assistance of tho Great liuler of thu universe. These duties I shall endeavor lo discharge honestly and to tho best of my judgment, with the oon viuliun that the best interest of civil and re ligious liberty .throughout the world will be preserved and promoted by the success and permanency ol our country. Let u labor to thut end, and thut inisiou upon which the peo ple have been sent among the nation of the world will bo accomplished. ' , Anukkw Johnson. Tiik Middlr FoitK M Inks. Letters re ceived per latt stage from Canyon City con (inn all pre v lout reports, nnd leave nn room to doubt that a mining district of even greater ex tent ana riciiness man Hint nl Jloise no been discovered almost nt our door. Private let ters from Canyon Cilv state thnt Ihe camp is iilmost deserted, evety loose man having left lor me uow Discovery. Mountaineer. ("SW. Carey Jehusou. Esq., of Oregon City, counsel for the United State in (he matter af tho claim nf Hudson's Buy and Puget Sound Agricultural Companies ngaiust the Govern ment, tin gone tn Victoria lo attend to the ta king of testimony iu relation lo the claim. - The people of the l).ille nre agitating the pmj cet nf a ship cauul aronnd tho Cmcades of the Columbia river List or letters remaining In the postofftVc at Salem, Aligns! 1st, HOA : Adkins. John It Ailon. UikS K V Appleby, Win Aruonp, John Aailiinore, John lliirsoion. Alpiioii lltrttea, Alis Martha ll.l.lwin.. Us! IliirU.CC b-irker. John lli-ale. T J Hotter. Walter C lbie, Jveob Boweu. A A Hoon.W W Rriit'iuw. Jaeob llntler, Miss Sarah llnlcv.Jnnh M 1 I'euWr, imuel li.tttn.-k. Krttnus D eiuppf I. Wnt t'ox, J vv t'oraeliua. 0 R 1 t'x, Jnuiea '""k, la.tc e.wn. Sitnurl Cornell. HisiSantantb Cox, Mm Julia Cooper. J nines (;dw,.. Win l'tos, J,tmja Curio., Miw ltilv. Wnt J 1 Il.irr, Win bailer. A J IVanlorir. Jamea t lter. Hr-nrv J li.-u.y, t M lWiney. A ii Divine. Mi. Ml. lMxin. John Ibiwnrr, Awr loii,l,iKi. I.rj B luiraiid, Wn E.vsem, tleore ' rsinsnoaon, t,k ) Kale. N-ithaa Kertill. li W Tender, W nt II 1'ersvr'n. W " Foley. Imoel lial. (irorga li.-iliher. S liul.MC ' Uivd kil l. Riwl.tli lireiner. IVter lirra. W l Haanltnti.ti W Mi.W Ibih'v, J ones lUwkiu.Wra lUmilton. Mm A I, llAnnlUot. Iieiuda IUrM-r. eitarrea llAiuiiton.J It llenrv .t Sou HllUrrl.n Hmrrttnt. Mra Matilda Howard, li U 11 nr.. V J Ikru, James H"iiton.rhHsO llolx-rt. Mark Hurionl. J K Ibiioratp. J II D Jewelt, W t-hinglon Johnson. Slow harah E Jndd. Stephen Heliums. Win Keli Vm t ljtyenck.MiatL l',Joiii,n Isive, JtolH'tt l.ueus.Joltn Manni. Sirs Jane Jlujor, tieorg , )biej. Jepe Manptta. .Ins W ' Martin. Mia f Emma 1 MaMey, s C Mi'lhiimld. Miiry Jqo M' I'onlogirt, Win A M ('.-mo. k, Mslcotu MrCUta, Wm A M, Clam. J W t Mi-Amy, David Mi KiitiM j . Mm FTna, Miliimtn. Ilnrvartl Wyer. I'erellla Seal Mi-s Margaret Nortlniit, KJ Northern, Mry Mis, Thewlore ' O Kellrv. Mr. (lefelia (Ws.rn, Willi Olds. Luther tiT. Wm OrmiMit. f! WT I'rrkiiM. Wm A I'm nil. Strait J I'ri; Iloiindtreo f T i llbin.. K J Knbtawn. P Kuo.e. W nt ui gent, Mr Julia Seam. A F. Heart. Mist Molli, H-ott, Ibomaa -h:bley. Jsmr MheparU, MirtO Smith, e L Smith, o u Smith. Kliia Steal. W M M,;i, Jamea SniHiiie, Mn-irnr Stmhm. t'hrutMa Thomw. lleorieit, Ti lur, T Tin ker. W Walter, Mr " 4tt, Stntarl While. The. r William. j, p Wtlliamaoa. Mrs Au " ""si. 8 A Wwd. IHtiJ A Ywaea.llMaFJii iackary.Jvka J.T. HAMILTuX.r.M. I For tho MtnlcBiiuui. IXVOCATIO.V. Oh, Time, thy work is no to snvo, 1 Yet gently roll thy noiseless witvo Along 1 1ta hinokened truck of win', And honl tha battle's acuta and sear. Uoll gently, Time, thv Mllowa roll j Along the aiirirlnu, troubled ton! t l.iku lulliiar nmsie in thy How, Hweep stll.ly o'or the thoh of woe. Coma sweetly now with mystic nrt To hind the nmngltMl, liroki',11 heart 1 And plmit some frngrant tlowor tliuru To gild thu shallow of duspair. ' Oh, cnnin I as unseen fnlry fair, " To steal nwny our loud nt' cure, And o'er our sorrow for the duud ' ' , ' lalm KosiKiiatiou'a inuutlu apreud, 7)roop now, thy dusky ntv-aii wing, , And o'er thu past, ita shadow tling i Til! through the curtained, misty light, We only too thu fair and bright 1 And woloome ho thut ahronding gloom , , - That hides Ihe thorn, lint still tha I doom (Irows Inighier 'mid the night profound, As deeper dw-kiiess gathers round. Salem, July J'.!. IBM. 6am. L. Sim rso. ir Tho people of Linn county hay petitioned Qov. Gihhs nnd tho military authorities for a military escort ' on tho Willamette Valley mid Cascade Mountain Wag on Head. They ought to' have It ; but the untimely dentil of General Wright, commander of the depart ment, will probably embarrass if not prevent jinmcdlutb fiction mi the petition, MARRIED. July DO, ISA!), at the residence nf triobrlaVi lnh-i, tiilem, by ll. A.V. Winter, James M. Mmikura und Hist Mary J. jrrt. . . . ,. , . 1, -i - At (lie residence or the hrlde'i fntlier, lour nines east o Brownsville, Mr. N. Windham and Miss Mary 8. Tyler, eu JulyDOttl, 1SC4,ujJ. It. Callswa. - DIED. On Mm 2tith day of July, lWiO, In Klem, Oregon. John Mcllee. Disease unknown. - 1 ' In i'orthinil, Aug. 1st, Mrs. Marion I. Card well, wife of llr. J. It. liirdwell, uud daughter of J.T. At wood, nged -0 yours und aix months, ;U;8; 7-30 LOAI. BY AUTHORITY OF T.IK SKCKKTARYor THE THKA8 ury, tlve mid erin ncd tma asBiiuiuit thu Oenurnl Hubucrlji tton Afjenry for thu sale of United 8hitu Truiwury Nolm, buartiiir icven 9ml three -ten Ilia r cent. Interest, pvr annum. known as the ,; 1 j y SEVES-THIRTYIOAN. Then Notes are ImowI under date Jane 15th, 866,anI ar payable three year from that time, In currency, or are con rtjrtlhle, at thu option of thu holder, Into IT. S. 5-20 Six per r nl. GOLD BEARING BONDS. Theau botuli aro now worth a nrcmlnm of nine ner cent Anoludtntt fiuM Inter t-et frutu Koreuiber, which mitkuB the ac tual profit on the T-80 loan at current ratea, including Inter est, about ten per cent, per annum, beildci Ita kxkhptkiK rRUM BTATI AND MCX1CIPAI. TAXATION, VttlCU A DDR FROM 0XB totuurivkr ckht. mohk, according to the rate ktled on other property. Thernterett laptiynWo In currency, eiiinl annually, by coupona attached to each note, which may bu cut off and aold to any bauk or banker. . The Inlereit atnouuta to One cent per lny on a M note. Two cent 44 $100 t , Ten M $5)0 . so $1,000 M 1 $fi,W0 Note! of all kite denominations named trill bo promptly fur nlihed upon receipt of lubacriptlona. Tliia la tho ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by tbe Ooverhmcnt, and It Ii confidently expect ed that Its superior advantage! will make It the leu than tnjO.OOn.OOO of the loan authorised by the last Congress, are Dow In the market. , : " This amount, at Uie rate at which It la being absorbed, will all be subscribed for within four months, when the notes will undoubtedly command premium, aa haa uniformly been tho case on closing the subscriptions to other Loan. In order Uutt cltiaens of every town and section of the eoontry may be afTordeit ftcltltltt for taking Uie loan, the Nntlotinl Hanks, fjtate Hanks, and Private Bankef. through out tlie country have generally agreed to receive subscrip tion, at par. gubserlttera will select their owa agcnla, In whom they have confidence, and who only are to be respon sible for the delivery uf the note, for which they receive or ders. JAY COOltE, Subscription Agenl.Pliilailelpkia. March 25, ISOeJ. ADDENDUM. I Psa Ovsruaxd TaLttaaAru : PulUDlLraijl, Mny ITlb, 11-6&. Sil nVrlee nil soM. Commence,! on HU Herlrs. Two linn- drill and Thirty Millions k,ls,tal0) preeliely like oilier iwo aeries, except, unteo totn July, anil tiorcrnment rewrvea the right lo iay six per cent. In Oold Instead of 7-80 Curren- JAY COOKE, Snbscrlplion Agent, Philadelphia. ('uiK-fl Stntcs, i'ax Notice. riMlK ANNUAL TAX LIST having been placid lu my X hand, lor collodion, nolle, b hireby given that I will, by myself orilrpuly, be al the Cmirt-llouM In KIlfliBl KO, IIiiukIsi eoonly, Oregon, on MtlNllAV, tha Uh day of An gurt, Isdt.and remain until the HHhof the nmemooth.botb dn.r. Inoluslre. ten per cent, and mlleige will he aitil.-d lo the Federal tax of persoiia residing In ml lluugl.. county who do not at tend nul pay live aaoie, al said place, and within the lima above ipecilled. M. URAWKllRD, V. . Cntleelor for Oreren. Ang. T, llfflwl D. IH MeKaaav, pe,nly. IN' I ire.' Orsica Oaaaa Kosna India AoaicT, I SAim,.l S. 1S. f r.AI.RD propoaal. will he received al Ihi. oflce until lonr o'clock . ai. Aaiual ITlh, IMU, for Oiranhlng 0 arret of Wheal, mora or lex, belotimiig lo On Indian., and S acre., more or lew, of oala. The Ihraaher lo furniah feeder, driver, iiaiuunr, and teami, and bu.nl for hainli. and teed fw- le.m,. A Ml I? IIAHVEV, Auguit T, IMS. M.SI y. 8. Indian Agent Siilfin ohl and Silver .lliiiiiiK Vo. NOT1CK There 1. Mamlln; on the nook, or the abova enmpnny agnlnat Harden lrC.lll.ter, ;.o; i. t Mc- t'alllster.); CP. Chapman, tl i II. The bfiar of lireclon have ordered lUt there be off-red al pnbllo sale In talea, llween the hour, of ten oVIoek a.m. and two p.m. on the tenth day of September, IWj, llo.k belonging lo Uie alnve-immed iartie, lo IHfr .aid dellnqueul anestmeut anil coals or sdvartlKmentR and sole. Aug.7,l, aswlpd U C. CLINK, dee-y. JVolice. 'I'lir sloekholdermr the 8.1cm Oold and Fllver Mining X Cumiiaiiy are hereby noliHed that Iher. 1. Ibis d.y lev le.lanaHir..mcnl of wventy-Ave cenl. per .har. ou well and every .hire in the capital .lock of th. eniiiany, pava hle lo Ihe secretary In coin on or before the loth day of Sep tember next. By order of the board. Ang. I, IH. a-tw-lr-l L. 0. CLINK, iec'y. - eVoliee. Pl'UCATION havinu been made to the Connlr fx Court of Marion rouutv. State of Oreiroo, (hv'l lander Ihtvis and William Irfrwell.tmirVUhtnaot tho uiinor heir, of William Parker, lute ol Marion coun ty, Oregon, dereKil (hr tho fidlowing ikacribed real estate, to wil: The one undivided one half iaterustiu Lots No. 7 and 8 in Hloek No. !, hi the eitv ol Snlem, in Marion eonnty. Oregon t ulao Ihe undivided ono half interest in the following, to wit: The east half of the east half of section 3. alto the northweat qnurterof eel ion it. T. 6 S., K 1 W. WillaiuetU) meriilwn, con tnining W1 nrres, more or lew, being ilrsigtmtrd bv Nolitimliou No. SIMII, and situate iu the' eonnty of Mariou, nale of Oretion : also the uuilivideil two Utiril. intereai in the following real estate situate in Ihe county of Clutaop, in the state of Oregon, lo witt commencing, ou Uie houudarv line ol Ileury Marlin'a land claim at two llr tW about on hundred feet north of the Ikmiui including the rocky potul, thene in a aonthweaterly direction ahont ono hnnilred and tilty yard, to a maple slump standing in a ravine, and about amy feet eatal of said Marliu a dwelling hoese: Uienee aouih ahoitt one huudre.1 feet to a rock about fifty feet eoulhouitof ihe said Marlio'adwellinghnntei llietire almut Iwo hundred vunlt about due west lo the beach ou tlie weat aide of the toiigne, pnasinif a luupla tree about Iwo feel in diameter; thence following th Woveruuient mrrey of said Marlin'a land claimed un der Ihe donation , t of I 'ongresa approved September VI, , INiO, arnunU to Ihe place of bu,(iuniiig, eoutuiuina: Ojillacrvaof llioaouth part of the Mid Marlin'a land claim: and it ppe.inii( to tha aatislac ion of tha (.'inn by the aaJd H'tiiiou that h will be for the bent Mere of the eaid wi,l that said e.iato be sold, therrfora notice ia hereby given to the next of kut lo the and minor heir ami 'nil persons intoreeietl in said estate lo appenr before a id C'ounty Court en Uie liral Monday, iho 4ilt Unv of September, si.", to shove cause, if any there be, why Urniae ahvuld uut ba granteil for the aale of mid e.tat. , , , J e. PEKIILES, Cooaiy Ja.hr. Salem, Jalv 15, IHtVk lw4 Aim-ui nit otirr. AT a ajieelum of tha Ibaul of direaore nl th t'nioo (lold and Silver Miniior Comiutnv. held at their ollireiu Snlem oit the 27tlt day ol July, i n. 1 mn aaieasinent of three dollar, per share waa levied upon earh share uf law capital wtock of il couirany. twya ble thirtv dare from lli. dufe hereof in ,dd or silver am, al tlw oiHre of the company. Hy order of the Board of lhreeinea. KI F18 M ALLUKY. Serrrtnry. Salem, Ant. 5h, IW. 4wJ3 iVotirr S hereby given that the annna! meetinr of tn , H-kbolUra of tlie ISvriltc Silver and Corner Min ing Company will he held at the ofnre of Ur O. I Maaaon. a SHleui, tlreftou. on tlto l.tit day of Aiujuat ii. I'w. .it I'l o ,1-ik a in I, S. )V.li. August J, Itaii. Slw2 Secretary.