The Oregon statesman., October 23, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

THE OREGON STATESMAN
. II rCBMIHEll KVKHV MUNI) A V MOKNIKO.
Tit Oregon Printing ind Publishing Company,
PROPRIETORS.
OUcIiI Paper of th Stat.
T KB MS Per year, $3,011 ; Six months, t'.'.IJO.
-ff Tin ltnwi&r prttie In aotn. Leant Tenter notee
vlli tif Uiktn only at ttitlr current ealtte,
It'-uilltsncet nciy lis msils by mall at the rtik of the pub
lishers, If mftllit iu the pressucs of a postmaster.
DRAKE'S t
PLAHTATIOH BITTERS.
S. T.--1860--X.
The rapidity with wbicU
DRAKE'S PLASTATIOH BITTERS
Have become a HOUSEHOLD NKCE8SITY through
out civilized nations, ib without a par
' allol in the history of
the world.
OVER
TWO BULLION, ONE M1N0BED THOUSAND
Were Sold In TWELVE Months.
The Demand is Daily Increasing!
UIGII and POOIt, OLD and YOUNG
Ladles, Physicians and Clergymen
nun t.at it
Revives Drooping Spirits,
Lends STRENGTH to the System
. Vigor to the Blind,
AND !
Exhausted Nature's Great
BESTOrtEIl.
Its effect, in cases of
DYSPEPSIA,
Loss of Appolilo, Wonkiios. Excess
ive Fatigue, hour Mioinacli, men
, till Despondency, Ac.
IS MOST EXTRAOKDINARY.
It ie composed of the choicest roots and. herbs, the
the celebrated CALINA", A llAKn., etc, an pre
in-red in time KT. ClttllX HUM. Ah a gentle Appe-
titer, and healthy, agreeuble Htlmulutit, it hue no
equal.
It in unlit hv nil resncroihle dealers, in every Town
Parish. Villaon ami Hamlet, throughout North nnd
Smith America. Europe, and the Islands of the
Ocean. ' 1
Iff None can lie genuine unless bearing the pri
vate United Stitte Slump over the cork, with oigna
lure on ateel plate label ot
n i nuivv L rt
1 . A. ijinnu, w
HBItTII Sc DAVIS,
Tl Front Srcel, Portland, Oregon.
OLE AfiKNT FOB
and the Territories.
Sept. 25, 1W5
oiti:;o..
:io
ALLEN'S
LUNG BALSAM!
THK BKMKDT rOK CURING
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
CROCP, DISEASES of the THROAT,
Bronchitis, Paint and Opprcstion of the
Ckett or Lungi, ViJIieult Breath
ing, and all the IHstaset
of the Pulmonary
Oreant.
TTS action Ja expectorant, alterative, sndorinc, reda-
J. tive, diaphoretic, and diuretic, which renders it one
of the nioet valuable remedies khown for ruling ais-easi-s
of the luniis. It exrilea expectoration, and
aum the lunns to throw off the tilileum or morns
VHASdES THE HECKETIOXS AD PU-
HI flKS THE Bl.OUl): heals the imtaK-d parts
ifivea streiiffth to the digestive organs; hriiihfs the liver
to its proper action, and imart strength to the wnole
vatem. nuch is the uniueUiate ana suiisiactory ei
fl,. tUnt it in n-Htniutifd to break up the most dis
tressing cough in a few houra' time, it not of too long
landing. It is warranted lo give entire satisfaction,
even in the mot confirmed catct of cottaumption !
It is warranted not io produce costiveness (which is
the case with uiont remediei) or att'ect the head, as it
iiiaina nn l lniiiRi in any form It is wamitited to be
PERFECTLY HARMLESS lo the most delicate
child, although it is active and powerful remedy lor
restoring the avilein. There is no real necessity for
to many deaths by consumption, when ALLEN'S
LL'Na UALbAM. will prevent it, if only taken in
liiae.
Sold by all Drti'-'Kista. Price $1 per bottle.
S.M1TU ii DAVIS, Portland tlreKon,
8eit. 35, 18. (ienerul Aueuta for the State,
Ilrainlretli's
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS,
IT is icnrrally known that my Grandfather was the
nritnul inventor of theM remarkable nilla.
He was a scientific man, and a medical practitioner
of the Old School, lint becoming alarmed al tne mor
milt,! tlmt attended the Uleedinit and Jliiienil Prac
tice,' he turned his attention lo the sindy of natureund
tlie philosophy of disease, as also to the nutnral reme
dial atieuu whith he fouud to exist exclusively in the
Veiteiable Kingdom. In hie resean-hes and iuresti
itaiions, he became fully satislied that the life was in
the bl.idi that by whutevor name diseases were dis
tiiiiiiinlieil. iiiuiui itv of I he blood was the source ol
all a aimpio and truthful doctrine, which, in redticina:
all diseases loa unit, necessarily cstahlislied the fact
that ull were to be treated ou the same geucrai pnn
cinlfs. vix, hv purunii'in.
' Now the grand difficulty consisted in devisiiur a veg
etable compound that would invigorate, purify, and
cleanse the blood, correct and regulate all the dilRr
ent secretions, and by purgatiou diaclmige the whole
mass of morbid mailer inuu me oouy, w iinout reuue
inu ili imiiinh. Alter thirty veara of close iiiuilica
tiou, he considered his object fully accsmplished in
the nroducllonol these pills, which huvo now been
before the public One Hundred and fourteen Jears,
m,H it is now iimal nearly 31 veart siuce Dr. Itran-
lirelh s Vegetable Universal Life Preserving Pills
were lirst preseLled Ui the American public during
which time tbj-ir superior excellence aud virtues have
been extensively proclaimed ny papers auu pampiueis,
And a rapid yearly lucre ase of the sale of them ef-
feel ell.
- To know what will save life, to know what will
restore beahh, is a knowledge not to he hidden, I
therefore, as a inun desiring to do my duty faithfully
have dotted down some of nir thirty Ave years' exne
rirnre with Brandrelh's Pills, which are an eireclual
assisiant of nature, and cause the expulsion of acri
monious humors the occasion of every sickness. Let
ns admit that rorrnnt humors prevent the tree circula
tion of the blood, that Hmndreth's Pills take not
these humors, giving health for pain, and strength for
weakness.
No man is sick save when the principle of corrup
tion gets the ascendency; ltrandretb s Pills aid tin
Life Principle to reguin ihe empire bv removing tin
eorrapt huuon from the lodv. Many a lime I havi
seen tins apparently al the last sbb when these Pills
were given, and iu a few hours the danger was past,
and health's flood tide gave the patient renewed life
and vigor. Many are uie ratners, mothers, sons, an
daughters, thus saved.
These celebrated Tills are composed wholly of me
dicinal herbs, and do not onntain any mercury or other
mineral, being perfectly harmless to the most tender
sues or weakest frame; yet stirs to search out lbs cause
of sickness, and restore the health if taken according
in the directions.
I jet no one imagine the, are loo Weak to bear the
effect or these Pills, which put no weakness into the
frame, hut draws weakness ont. A few doses will be
iret confidence, and then the beauties of purgation will
firadoailv become enfolded to onr view, wliieh, en
oreed with Hrandreth s Vegetable l"niveisal Pills, il
able to rare every disease where the urgent are suoud,
mI imiMllv inernue the eremee of human lite.
I have now need on mv own person, and prepared
and administered. Hrandreth s Pills for tbiriy-Hre
years I believe they are the best purgative in the
mnriA, and with this tnedieal ntialitv Ihev have also
a tonic effect And as I am ' of the arm opinion that
inflainaaatKai aud fevera are eaaeed by corrupted
1,1 ml aia being timely evacnalei, because it regurgi-
taies. to to speak, over the whole body, and the cor
rupts tilt tonne tilooa inai tnonia nonrtsn all tne mem
here, and actnejlv deatnivt and paralyses tnembeet 01
organs that are unsound; and as 1 know that these
Pills have a direct effect to remote all corrupt blood
aod aerimnoinoe hnmort from the body in fact, all
nmee beiow the vital standard of health; to I should
be guilty of a grral tin, did I n do all in my power
to pnt,urttle e of a mediciue which ts p .s.issr j
of properties to cak-nlaled lo save and increase the
average of hasMB lue
The duoIk; servsnt.
r Its NJAMIX BKAXHRKTU. M D.
Principal olfice for llrandeeth s Vegetable I'nivertal
Pills, BkAXliHETH t lit ILIMM. -w l
A. . RASjnst.TH
Ofttr.M CitXSF. a: Hkll.lt Mt S, ao rram-isro.
ftorsaMtej tJl itawewtawie 4eaets iu aiciuct. 1
Y0K15-N0. 34.
Cooke, MeCnlly ; & Co.,
i i
Allt NOW Ol'KN ISO IN SALEM THK
Largest and Ecst Selected Stock
..or..
DRY -GOODS,
..mo..
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Ever brought (o the Willamette valley, and will
dispose of the same at the very LOWEST PUICEH.
suiem, June 3. IWio, . , . i in
WOOL, WOOL.
NOTICE is liereby given tlmt we -wanttopur-chuse
100,000 Pounds of Wool, ,
For which we will pny the HIGHEST MAR
KET PRICE, IN CASH.
COOlKB, HCUULLY CO.
Salem, June Stb, 18115. . 14tf
Private Medical Institute.
Established by
DR. J. C. YOUNG,
IN1N50,
FOR THE CUKE OK PRIVATE DIS
EASES, OF WHATEVER .
NATURE,
And .all Female complaints.
Consulting Ollico,
540 Wanliliiffton Street,
Secoud bnildinut below Montgomery ti,t
SAN FRANCISCO, i t CALIFORNIA.
no ci hi;, ivo pay.
CONSULTATION BY LK'ITEU, OR OTHER
WISE, FREE.
For Direction of Letters, See Below.
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE ha enjoyed
on tliin coital an uniuterniDtedsiicxwit of Foui-tiiiiu
years, and lias bouomu one of tlia Pftuowntd HoHniiale
ftf tlie iiue. Whut the eel eh hi ted Lk HnHpituU in to
London, and tl,e no 7enn renowned etublihnient of
Hicord to rarif , tni$t liiBtituie ma becoire to the ra-
cilic Coast, The thoiifiaiuU annually received and
cured, nlaee it in point of number of patients among
the very firat of the world, and the bucccbb of its treat
ment nmkfl it second lo none,
PRIVATE MSKASKS IN MALES and IRRKOU-
LAU1T1KS IN FEMALES are theKi'eutdeutroyertiof
neaitli. iney insiuuoiiHiy attara Die HyHtumanu Krua
nnlly undermine and destroy it ; they drive the bloom
from the cheek, the lutttre from the eye, the strength
and vitfor from the frame; they give to the world
puny una qiwjhwmI oiiHpriiiff, uuu ponton, tliruuyh itic
eettsivo, jfencriitminj the race of uiuii. J. he nturku can
be fweti in Scrofula, Constimpllou, Cripples, the Idiot
ic, the Paralytic, the Imtane, etc.
There is no more terrible scourge to the human race
than thuHe diBeasco arriniiii; tioin the contuniiiiHtiou of
Veueral 1 oitmn. Tiio inililcst lorim. bv retreutiui to
the blood, bold ever over the one ntHicted.tho sword
of destruction tlmt is liable at anv moment to fall and
blitflit to utterly destroy all ettrthlv hones.
llfcULUKi, recof hi zed at the vwtt fatal medical
enrmtf to man, combining with the Veuejeal, duubley
his duiijfera. i hose who have been treated with that
pernicious mineral porno n are nut cured j the disease
has ouly atwmued a new form. .
Do not be Satisfied with Fartlnl Cures.
that leave the poison to crawl throiiuh the system, eat
iiifT its way iulo the tissues wild orKuns benetitli the
apparently smooth surince, to burst out in the future
wu ii a virulence that will tmme theellccts nt medisine.
WHEN PERFECT CURES can be obtaineu bv con-
sonsultinif a physician whom Ion if p met ice and thoro
ugh invcHiiKatiou into the causes of DISEASE of the
URINARY ORGANS enub'lcs to determine at once
the nature of the disease.
In all dincuwH entruxtcd to the Pnctor's care. PER.
FKtT SPEEDY and PERMANENT
Cures are always Guaranteed,
In Syphilis and its adjuncts; Oonorru'a and its nc-
companyini diMasos; nil discorderM of the Dladder,
Kidneys and primt.ruto; Hcmtnal Weakness t His
eases of the Heart aud Lunffs t Dyspepsia tud'nteM'um;
Imnotencv ; Incipient Consumption, and all diseases
of the Unnnrv otvans, in eat her sex, cure alwavs
wnntnied, OK NO PAY REOUIKEU at the PRI
VATK i
3IeIIHl Institute.
ISO. MO WASHINGTON STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, i t i t : t CALIFORNIA.
Seminal Weakness or Spcrmatorrhtra.
Too youne man who experiences that irrowhii
weaknefs in his tniiwtilur and mental orunuization
sbould slop to eonsitler whenc it arises. He will lind
in the we-aKnss 01 the uaca, utmiiHiuir m me limns,
lisordered diifesiion. utiaccountub e failnnf of tne
powers of the mind, dixtaide for society, dread of im
Iiendintf trouble, forebodings nf evil! sleepluKStiens,
troubled and lascivious dreams accompanied by yriiw
intf deafuess, loss of muscular fHwer. and uiiiut'Mms
other symptoms of disorauixation. Tlie positive tra
ces of ill at most terrible and destructive ol all diseas
es. Seminal Weakliest Waitiiitf away his powers.
destroying nis noe 01 lire ami manhood, uuu tim'ing
him ufonu tbe broken path of his existence toward a
premature trrnve. lo him who nnds his life dribbling
out ia the dinclme of te vital principal of existemw
in nocturnal and diuriuil euiisitious, the mere cessation
of the causes ot its appearance brings uoussumuce of
retie.i.
Mamavo. that holy office, the safekMiard aud hone of
manhood, brinus t such a ouo no bone of cure, but
aihls to his uiifurv in the knowludtfe that the oue who
looks to him for so much of her happiness, is a victim
of his evil, and an innocent companion of his punish
ment. He ndls to his misery and disorder unit) hope
leaves him. There is nu rcscu except iu proper mud
skillful treat tiii'itt. Consult, theu, at once, a nnysirian
whom lonir practice aud care Ail research ban n.uile
thoroujflity conversaul with every phono of the dis
ease Those who have become the victims of soliuiry
vices, that dreadful, fascinating, and destructive hab
it, whicb Hi Is thotistiiuli of sick rooms with pandyiics
and coitHiiinpiives, and bund reds of untimely jiaves
with its miftfuided victims, sbtaild consult without a
moment's delay, one who will sympathixe with their
tttierins. To such the Uovlor would ejH)cially ad
drt'ns himself, jriviu to erh and all assurance of a
I'ERFEtT and PERMANENT CURE rifhoMt Am
dranrt irom ohsihcss, change of dtet, or ear of ez-
patvrt.
vo not loret the address. jee ueiow.
Iiiipoifnnl to FemnlPN.
When a female is in trouble oru ttlicted witb dtsense.
and requires midicul orsaruictl assiptance, ibeenqairy
should be, Wbenr isthe.rea physician who U fully
competent to adminiiter relief, and whose reiertahle
standinif iu society reromriends birn to the contitWucc
of the community I ihe Doctor, auderstMiidinu how
imperatively necessary iiate requirameuts are, feels
called upon to interpose, and by calling Hie attention
of the attticted to the ttict ttuil he bat itpeu a PKU-
FESSOR (IF OBSTETRICS and FEMALE lilH-
EASES for twenty Years. aud is fully qimhtied to nd-
minister in all ranee, tana taeaicuiiy mua sanrically,
not in a sniwrtirial nwnitcr, bat in as tburouuh a man
ner as years of study aud practice brth in hnpiuls
and private families ran make, fo save them from
tre hands of the unnmiiined, iinsernnniumis, ami dps-
iguiuK. iiiereiurc, lamiii-i mu mr iin.n in ra as
upon a father. All iu ntllicliuu can find iu him one
who ran feci and sympathize with amlhetneud them
In tro'ible one inwlmsesecrerv thentmoi enntid-nr
sn be placed. CONlLTATIOM (BY LKTrEU
OR OTHERWISE) FREE. See address below.
THE CELEBRAIEU FEXAlK.KhNEUlKN.mm
niuadedfrom the private prescript ions of 1R. VOCNti,
iave now obtained a most extended popoJaritr, and
are correctly viewed to be the safest and surest rente
dies fur the' complaints for which tbey are applied.
The constantly accruiuy testimonials of their etbcacj
declare them lo be pre eminently superior in their ac
tion.
No Lariy should be without these Kenovatintr
Ant s. None (fen aine aalens procurel at this oflioe.
Kent bv flail or hxpre, to anv part of the Mate.
THKrtHKAT FEMALE ilEDK IXK! PREVEX.
TI V K IM W O K RS FuR MARRIED LA DIES. New,
fWfe and IiifaMtlile. mstinv from foar to six mmiths1
friee flu.. FRENCH LUNAR, OR FEMALE
MONTHLY PILLS. For surnreMiotis. After buy
years of um Ute pills sUind uutivailed io efficacy.
Price $0 per box.
o t orrrhpondeiila.
Patients reaidimr in any imrt of the Mmi howerer
diwtanl. who may desire niadicni advice on their re
spnciive casee, and who ilnuk profwr to stihn.it a
wnitrn sutieuentoi snca in prcierenc to bolOtutf a
personal interview, are SMurrd that Uieireomnuuica
Uons will be beld most sacred
All tetter must be addressed to the correepondinn
pbyskiau.thae :
f Stamp
BENJAMIN F. JOSEtYS. M.b..
540 Wisliinfton htrtet,
Bol 7:15. P. 0. San 'racue. Cal.
f Mil Laid ind fillTrr Unlnc (umpior.
i'HK annual aieeimg for the election of lMrectu.s,
Ate, will he held ia pursuance of the Hy Uwe, al
flam.. ai tbe onu-eol in lompanv, .-wm-ui,
TiRtdav. October -,'lih In-. All siockhohieis sf tbt
Cvn.paiiv are rt-uoestel to He present ia pemui or by
pr x v. as n is desirable lo have a lull tlieo.!anr.
by' order ol tlie By Laws
I. K. MOOhU, IWh-nt
lasieai, Ofctv.Oa lOiii, Iw-j. -a ;J
SALEM,
omciAi..
LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES,
PASSED AT THK
fi'r( Scuion of Ihe Tliirly-Eighlh Congrut,
An Act to amend an Artentitlrd 41 An Act to aid in the
(.oiistitilllou of a Kailroad and Telegraph Lino from
the Missonri Kiver to the facifie Ocean, aud to se
cure lo the Government the Use of the same for
Pnstnl, Military,, ami other Purposes," approved
Julvly first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, "
lie U enncteifieiv the Keuale and House of K'mrssim
tafivnsof the United Slates of America in Congress
assembled. That the capful stock of ths company en
titled the Uniou Pacific Kuilroad Company, author
ized by the act of which this art is aiueiulaiory, shall
be in shares nf one hundred dollars, instead of one
thnnsnnd dollars, each i that the number of shares
shall he one million, instead of one hundred thousadil
and that the number of shares which any person shall
hold to entitle him to serve as, a director in said cum.
pany (except the five directors to be appointed by tlie
government) shall be fifty shares, insluil of five shares ;
and that every subscrihnr to said capital stock for encli
share of one thousand dollars, heretof ire subscribed.
shall he entitled to a certificate for ten shares ot one
hundred dollars enrji i and flint the following words
in section first of said tot i "which shall be subscribed
for and held in note more- than two hundred shares by
any one person,' be and the nine are hereby, re
pealed. Sec. 3. And be it farther enacted, That the Union,
Pacific Railroad Compnny shall cause hooks to be
kept opeu to receive subscriptions to the capitul stiwk -nf
said company, (until the entire cupital of one hun
dred millions of dollars shall be snbsoribed,) at the
general oflice of said coinpuny in the city of New
York, and in each of the cities of aoston, Pinhole!.
phia, Ualtimora, Chicago, ('iiiciiinati,und lialiit Louis,
at rich pluces ns may be designated by the President
of the United chutes, and in such other localities as
mar be directed by him. No snbscripiiou for said
slock shall be deemed valid unless the subscriber
therefor shall, at the time of subscribing, pay or remit
to the treasurer of the company an amount per share
subscribed by him equal tu the amount nor sliure pre
viously pnid hy the then existing stockholders. Tho
said company shall make assessments upun its stock
holders of not less than live dollars per share, and at
intervals ot not. exceeding six months from and lifter
the passage of this act, until the pur value of all
shares subscribed shall he full paid ; and money ouly
sliall he receivable for any such assessment, or as
evuivalants for any poi-iion of the capital stock
hereinbefore uuthomeil. The capitul stock of said
company eliu.lL not ha inpruasod beyond the actual cost,
of said road. And tho stock of the company shall
be deemed persoiuil property, and shall he transfer,
able on the books of the company, at the general of.
flee of said company in ihe city of New Yurk, or at
such other transfer oflice as the company may estab
lish. Her. 3. And he it further enacted, That the Union
Pacillc Kuilroad Com'iuiiy, and all other companies
provided tor in this act ami the act, to which this is
an amendment; he, and hereby are, empowered to eu
ff-r iinou, purcluise, take, aud hold any lauds or prem
ises that may he necessary and proper for the construc
tion and working? nf tnitf road, not excedlng in width
one hundred feel on each side of lit centre line, unless
a greater width he required for the purpose of exca
vation or embankment; and also any lauds or prem
ises that may be necessary and proper fur turnouts,
standing pluces for curs, depots, stulion houses, or any
other structures required iu the cotistt."rtinn and op
erating of euid road. Aiat each of sine' companies
sliall have the right to cut and remove trees or other
materials that might hy falling encumber its roud'-bed,
though standing or being more than one hundred feel
therefrom. And in cuso the owner or claimant of such
lands or premises and such company cannot agree as
to the damages, the iimouiit shall be determined hy the
apprasial of three disinterested commissioners, who
may be appointed upon application by any party to
any judge of a court of record in any ef tlie territories
in which the lands or premises to'iie taken lie ; and
said commissioners, in their assessments of damages,
shall appraise such premises at what would have been
the value thereof if the road bad not been built; and
upon return inlu courtjif such appriiisinent, and upon
the payment to the clerk thereof of the amount so
awurded hy the commissioners for the use and beuetit
of the owner thereof, said premises shall he deemed
to he taken by suid company, which ahull thereby ac
quire full tjtle to the sa ne for the purpose aforesaid.
And either party feeling aggrieved hy said assessment
may, within thiity davs, tile an appeal therefrom, aud
demand ajury of twelve men to estimate the damage
snsraineil; but such iippcal shull not interfere with the
riuhfs of said company to enter upon the premises
taken, or to do any act necessary in the construction
of its rnud. And said puny appeuliug shall stive
bonds with sufficient surety or sureties, for the pay
meut of liny costs that uuiy arise upon such appeal.
nnu hi ciu-e me puny appealing noes nor. ooiain a
more favorable verdict, such parly shall pay the whole
rest incurred by the appellee. as well us mown. And
the payment iuttt court fur the use of the owner or
claimant, of a sum equal to that finally awarded slitil
be held to vest ill said company the tine of slid land.'
and the right to use and occupy the same for the uon
siructiou, maintuiuiuK, aud operating of the road of
said company.
And in case any of the bids to be taken asaforesaid
shall be held hy any person residing without Ihe ter
ritory, or subject to any legal disability, the court my(
appoint a proper person who sliall give bonds with'
stillh-ieiit suruiy or sureties, for the faithful executiou
of his trust, and who may represent in court the per
son disqiialitiiHi or absent as aforesaid, wheu the same
proeeeiliug shall be had in reference lo the appruise
menl nf the premises to be taken , and with the same
effect us have been already do-enbed. Aud the title
of the company to the laud taken by virtue of this
act shull not lie affected nor impaired by reason of any
laiiure ny any giianlian to iliscliarge tulllilully Ins
trust. And ill case il shall he necessary for either of
the said companies to enter UKin lands which ure un
occupied, and of which there is no apparent owuer or
claimant, it may proceed to taVe and use the same for
Ihe purpose of its suid railroad, and may institute
proceedings in manner described for the purpose of
ascertiug the value of, and acquiring a title to. the
suiuu; and the court limy determine the kind of notice '
to be served on such owner or owners, aud may in its
discretion appoint an nvuul or frnardian to represent
such owner or owners iu ruse of his or their incapaci
ty or uon-iipjienrnnre. But in case no claimant shall
appear within six years h-nra the time of Ihe opening
ol lend road across any land, all claim lo duioegea
against said company shull lie barred. I shall be com
petent for the legal giiurdiaa of any inlaut, or any
oilier person under guardianship, to agree with the
proper company us lo damnges sustained hy reason of
the hiking of any Iniids of any such perton under dis
ability, asaforesaid, for tlie use as aforesaid ; nnd
uuu such aggreemeut being made, and approved by
he court having siqiervisHm ut Ihe olhclui acts of
said guardian sliall have full power to make nnd exe
ecnle a conveyance thereof to tho suid company which
sliall vest the title llierelo iu the said company.
Sec. 4. And be il fiinhereiiacied, That section three
of eaid art be horehy amended by striking out the
word "tive," where the same occurs in said section,
and by inserting in lieu thereof tlie word "teni "and
by stiikitig nut the word "l-n," where the same oc
curs iu said section, t by inserting in lieu thereof ihe
word "twenty." Atuf section seven of said art is
hereby amended hy striking tint tlie word "Kfteen "
where Uieaine occurrs in said section, anil inserting
lieu thereof the word "Iweeuly live.'' And the term
"mineral hind," wherever the same occurs iu this act,
and the art to which this is an ameudment, shall not
lie constrned to include coal and iron land. And any
hinds granted by lliis art, or the art to which this is
an amendment, shall not defeat or Impair any pre
emptiou, homestead, swamp laud, or other 'lawful
nor include any government rwrvaiion or mineral
lands, or the improvements of uay buua nils settler,
or any lauds returned aud denominated as mineral
lauds, and the limliur necessary to support his said
Improvements as a miner, or Bgrtrnltnrtst, to tie ascer
lalued uuder auch rules as have been ur tnav be estab
lished by The commissioner nf the general hind office,
in conformity with the provisiini, of the pre emptiou
lawn Provided, Thai the qnanlily tlins exrarptrd by
the nperntifUl of this act, and the act to winch Hut art
is an amendment, shall not exceed one hundred and
sixty acres for each settler whorlaimsea an agrirul-
turulst. and such quantity for each settler who claims
as a miner, as the suid commissioner may establish by
general regulauiui i Presided, alto, That Ihe phrase
"but where the same stmll contain timber, ttie limber
thereon it her granted lo said company," in the pro
viso lo said sectioD three, shall not apply to the lim
ber growing or beiug on any laud laliuer than len
miles from Ihe ctulrr line of any oue of said roads or
branches mentioned in said act, or in this set. And
all lands shall he excluded from the operation of this
act, and of U art lo which Una act Is aa amendment,
which were Ivcaled, or selected to be located, under
the provisions of so set entitled "an act downing lands
lo the several states and territories which may pro
vide colleges for ths benerit of agriculture and the
mechanic arts," approved July second, tighleoa bon
drrd and tixlr two, and uiAict thereof givsn al the
proper laud-ouic.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That ths time for
designating the general roote of said railroad, and of
glmg the map of ths same, and the lime fin the com
pletion of that pan of Uie railroads required by the
lerras of said art of rarb eom-any. be, and the same
is hereby, extended one year Iroai tlie time iu said act
deMtneif-d ; and that the t'entral Purine Kailmed
(,'ainpeny of 1'alifontra shall bo required lo coniplei
twenty -live nvlesol ttitir said road in each ymr thetrt'
after, and tlie whole to to the state line within tour
years, and thai uuly one half of the coitpeosMlton tor
services rendered lor the government by said eomr-a
dim .ball bo required l be applied la tlie paymetH vf
Ibe boials issued hy Ui. gevcrwaeul ia aid el the sua
strnction ol pud roads.
See. 6. Aud be it further enacted, That the proviso
to section tour of ssid act it hereliy muddied as foll
ows, vis i Aud tlie President of Ihe ('sited Mutes is
hereby aniliunsed, at any Uwe alter tlie pwssag ef
this aa. to appoint for each aad every g said roads
thru eomSDUjetouen, tt previd-td for la llie act Ui
wURb tint is aawnilsuirv : r.nd ties tentitd state-oval
of toe pr-a-Meat of Hit 'Cthiumia erapany. reqeirrd
, bf
fi,,,,
v-mvu roev, stall m hie la toe elliet el Hi.
Nam nnerur imiHsl l, I .1,
forma. IliMead of brmg pr-aeuu d lo III PreMdeot of
the L uile-i ntaies ; ana ia so hi aorvevor geia-re! .lull
UterrapiHi aolily Hi. said eousoUMoiwrt ol H't thug
of soi U ttatro,. ut. and lit said ioitii,uir sliafl
llierva-ei rureed lo .Xtinit-o to poniea of eatd r-ll
road rues Iriegrapli Ilia to eotti-l--w-4, ud M. tt-eir
OREGON, MONDAY, OCl'OHEtt 23,-1865.
report thereon to the President of the United Rtutcs,
as provided by the act of which this is amendatory.
And such stateinetit may be tiled, and such railroad
aud telegraph line he examined and reported on, hy
tho said commissioners, and ths requisite, amount of
bonds may he issued and the lands appertaining there
to tnav be set airart, located, entered, and patented,
as provided in this act and the act to which this It
ameudatorn, upon the construction by said railroad
company of California of any portion of not less than
twenty consecutive miles of tlioir said rtiilrnni! nnd
telegraphic line, upon the certificate of said commis
sioners that such portion is completed as required hy
the act to which tin. it nmunduinry. And suctiou le'n
of the net of which this is amendatory ts hereliy
ameuded by Inserting, after ttie words " United Status'
in the hist clause, ths words "and stater intervening."
Hoc. 7. And be it further enacted, That so much of
section seventeen of suid art as provides for a reser
vation hy tho government f a portion of the bonds
to lie Issued to aid in the construction of the said rail
roads is hereby repealed. And the failure of any
one company to comply fully with the conditions anil
requirements of this act, and the act to which this Is
amendatory, shall not work a forfeiture of the rights,
privileges, or franchise of any other company or com
ptiniua that shall Iwvt complied with the same.
Sue. H. And he it further .uucted, That for the pnr
pose of facilituting the wort on said railroad, and of
euuuiing llie BUUU voniinii vni i v.-mb irtii;iiciiino w
commence the grading of said railroad in the region
of the mountains, between the eastern base of the
Itocky Monntaitis and lbs western base of the Hierra
Nevada Mountains, so that tho tame may he dually
completed within the time required by law, it it here
by provided tunt whttiever uie cniei engineer ol tne
sum company, ami uuu commissioners, snail certiiy
that a curtain psoporuoii of Ilia work required to pre
pare the road lor the superstructure on any audi sco
tlon of twenty miles Is done (which said certitlcatt
shall be duly aerified.) the rWretar of -the Trensiiry
is hereby ai'ithorixed and required, upon the delivery
of such certificate, to issue to said company a propor
tion of said bonds, not exceeding two thirdt of the
amount of hondt authorized to he issued under the
pruvisions of the act, to aid iu the construction of such
suction of twenty miles, nor in nny cute exceeding
two thirds of the value of tint work done, tho remain
ing ouo third lo remain until tl it said section is fully
completed and ccrtillcd by the commissioners uppoii
cd hy the President, uccordkig lo the terms und pro
visions ni tne s .iu act ; unit uo such iionus snail issuu
to the Union Pacillc Kuilrottl Company for work done
west of salt LukoCiiy undur this fciion, more than
three hundred miles in advtnce.of the completed con
tinuous line of said railroiui from the point of beginn
ing on the one hundredth tieredlaii of longitude.
Hoe, 9. And belt further enacted. That to enable
any oue of suid corporations lo make convenient aud
necessary coiiiieclhins with oilier roads, it is hereby
authorized to establish und maintain all necessary fer
ries opon nnd across the Missouri Kiver aud other
rivers which its road may pass in its course i and au
thority is hereby given 'ssid corporation In const rnct
bridges over said Missouri Uiver, aud nil other rivers
for the convenience of said road t Provided, That any
bridge or bridges it may conslrnct over tho Mi irl
liivur, or any other navigable river on the line of suid
road, shall be coustruciei Willi suitable and proper
druwt for the passage uf steamboats, and shall be
built, kept nntj'iniiiiiitaiiied, at the ex'tcuscs of said
company in siitli iiiuiineras not to impair the nreliill
tiess nf said rivers for nsvigation lo any greater ex
tent than such structures o. the most approvod char
acter iieces.usily do t And provided, further, That
any company authorized hy this act to construct irs
road and telegraph line from the Missouri Kiver to the
initial point aforesaid, may construct its Mad aud tel
egraph line so at to csniiect with the Union Pacillc
Kailroad at any point witsiwardlyofaiich inili-J point,
in case such comiiuny itmll deem such westward con
nection mora pmctiruu-le or desirable t itnd in aid of
tne construct tun of so much ot lie road and telegraph
lino as shull he a duputture from the roiuo hereinbe
fore provided fir its mud. such company shall be en
titled to all the bonoliii, and be subject to all the run
ditions and restrictions,' of this act i Provided', fur
ther, howeve That the bonds of the United Slates
sliall not be issued It such company tor a greuter
amount tnun is iierisutielore ororidei. u ttiu same
hud united with the Union Pacillc Kailroad on ihe
llaJlh degree as longitude i nor shall such comntinv
he untitled to receive any greater amount of ulternate
suctions of public Imalli 'thaliuro also hurein provided.
Sec. 10. And be it further emicled. That section live
of said act bo so modified and amended that the Union
Pacific Kailroad Company, the Central Pacific Kail
road Company, and any other cotupvnv authorized to
participate ill the cotis'triiclion of said road, may on
me cuiiipiriiou 01 eacu scciiou 01 sum roan , us provid
ed in lint net and Hie act to which this act is an amend
iiient, issue their lirst mortgage bonds nu their respec
tive ruili-oiid und telegraph lines to tin amount not ex
ceeding the amount ol the bonds of the United Slulos
and of even tenor und date, lime of nvtturiiv. raiu and
character of interest with the bonds authorized to lie
issued to said railroad companies resi-ecttvely. And
the liuu of the United Stales bonds shall lie aulumli
nate to that of tlie hoiids of anv or either of suid
companies hereby authorised to be issued on their re
ipeciive roaus, pro Kirry, Hiin eouiiitneuls, except hi
lo the provisions uf the sixth jreutiou of the act lo
wlucli tins act is an amendment, re utllig to the nans
mission of despatches and the transportation of mails
troops, uiituittoiBi of war, supplies and public stores
for the government of the United Stales. And said
seclioii is further umended by slViking out Ihe word
"forty," and inserting in lieu thereof the words "on
each and every snrtton of not less than twenty."
8ec II. And he il further enacted .That if any of
tlie railroad companies uiilillud to bonds of the 1'liltod
States, or to issue their lirst mortgage hondt herein
provided for, has. at the time of the approval ol this
act, isauen, or sliall lliereutter IMiie. any of Its own
bonds or secureties in snch form or manner as in law
or equity to eutillelhe same to prinriv or Drufcrence
of puvinent to the said guaninteed bonds, or suid tlrsl
mortgage bonds, lira amount of such eorpoiale bonds
outstanding and misulistlud, or uncancelled, shall he
ucmictcil irom the smoiint ol bik-Ii government and
lirst aiorignge Oomls which tlie company may be en
titled lo receive uird Uuie: and eitc-h an amount uulv
of ttich government bonds and sorh Hrsi mortgage
bonds sliall be grasted or permitted, as added lo such
outstanding, uusiilistied, or uncancelled bonds of the
company shall make up ihe whole amount ier mile to
which llie company would otherwise have been en
tilled i And provided, further, That before any bonds
shall lie so given by the United Mules, llie company
laimiuu tliein shall present to the hecreiary uf the
lreHurv an ullt'tavit of the president and secretary
if the T reusui-y an hllidavit of Ibe president and sec
retary ot tlie comimiiy. to be awora to heftrt Ihe
jmlge ol a court ol record, telling tortli whether said
company has isened any snch bonds or sernreties and
if so, purticnhirly dusciibiug the same and such uther
evidence na llie terretarv may require, to as lo cnahlt
llin lo make the deduction herein eenun-e,l : and such
attidavil ahull Iheil he tiled and deposiu-d in the oflice
ot me rMScreiarv ol ma Inh-rtor. tin! liny person
swearing lalseiy to any surlt anttlavit, atiall Ira aetu
ed guilty of perjury, and. on nmvictiou thereof, shall
ne punislinl as aloremsl t 1'rovidrd, also, Dial no
Itud granted by Mils act shall lie couvt-yed to any par-
y or panics, nun no n .lids than lie is.iier) to any rom-
Iranv or companies, parly or parties, on account of
any rutd or part thereof, uiadu priur lo the passuga uf
the act to wnicll tins ad is an amendment, ur made
subsequent tliertto nnder the provisions of any act nr
arts otuer man mis act, aud Hi act aiueuilcd liy this
act.
hee. 12. And he It further enacted. That the Leav-
iwnrlh, Pawnee, and Western Kuilroad Couqieliy,
iw Known as Ilia In ion I'uribc Kailmed Company,
eusiem division, shull build Ihe railroad from ilia
iilouili of Kansas Hirer, hv llie wuv of laveiiwort i.
or. if lliat be not deemed llie t-est loute. then Ihe Mid
oouip.iuy shall, wilhiu two years, build a railroad
from llie rlly of I-ruveliwortli to unite with ttie maul
stein at or near Ihe ritv of l-awrrnre ; but to aid in
the couatrnction of said branch lli said company ahull
not ne etilltleil to any hoists. And II thn them ra-
ciho Kailroad Cmn'-uiiy ahall not be prnciedmg in
giaai inuu io tniilil tlie salu railroau tlirougli tne lern
tories when the Leev.uworlh. Pawnee, and Western
ItHtliotnJ L-ompany, now known as the rnion rarittc
luilroud l.nniiisuy, saso-rn nivirn-n, shall have row
pleted their road lo the hundredth degree of longitude,
then the last named company may proreed to make
said road westward until it meets ami connects wiin
l antral Pacitir Itailroad Cumiuttiy uu the same I:
Am trie rand railroad rrom the mouth ol Kansas Htver
to llie the oue hundredth meridian of longitude shall
be niaiie by the wsv of Lawrence and Tosrka, or on
the bank of the Kansas Kiver orposit taid towns
Provided, Tluil uo bonds shall he issued or iaad eertl
fled hy the 1'iiued htales to any wrou or rouiiauy
for Uio aaninirtioa of any part of Ui main truaik
line or said railroad west of the one hundredth mt
ridian of longitude and east of the liorkv Mountains,
ontil taid road shall be completed from or near Omaha,
ou lli jliitourt Hirer, to til taid on buiidretli me
ndlaJl of longitude
iTo he eonltnoed I
Tm Craarvi'T.- The Orrron Stutrtmnn tdvtrst
the idea thai Isiral Tender Notes are likely tu be nor
f.lusl-l Diss ad crtiivtr. in view in. very r.ui it
p-i-i!tiliiv thai Hit precious mruls may become mi
plentiful st to bec-iuie C'lmpsrstivviy valueless. The
originator of tin. wry bnliisnt financial reflertioa ss
pears to lisve forz-a that lgsl lender Notes si Per
sia la f old aud .llitr, and if lbsse mlal otast to bt
used as current y lli. note, at ibe sans tins re.. lo su
swtr Ui ptirpwe f'ir Willi h tliey wrre iMied. Til. same
journsl further di l.res iu adhesion to tbt views nf
Jay Cokat Cl.tnt) aavt that III ttns-e ll Ih-ories
tiaauatiug fpnn isow eannenl grenbck pstrioK.sr,
far preiersh'eto toy cfsitatug aCuppeihead dtrutuoa.
n ail II H BimetrnQ.
Tb "orijioa.or of ill it Terr brilliant lluaa
oi tl rtflectita," u yon plt to Urn it. bap
pent U hut dollar "gretnhtok" n band.
anon tpitniinttion at wbinh, tbt words "py
b'e ia gid suJ liltsr" Jo out appear ; aid
for tbt) iilijbttniueul nf lb tdiUir of tar W
T. namstakt, will ioforru him that the
word 'ptrtlile in gnlj and tilrer" do not tp
ear in t!i act uf C'onf re anthoriiing tits I.
gal Ttuitt Soles. At U our n Jorttment of
ihn wt of Jar Conk, mm do nt do tn with
ot many -laalifioatiwts bat da think Ihtia
prefrral I lis Ihe ( opperhaad tdra ttt national
rf t l'ttt"" n tof tr am t
On this qaeatiou, wt have surveyed the field
according to the best of our ability, and we'
can And no renion to ohnnga anr opinion from
that cipretstd thre waokt ago. Wa do Dot
esire to bo uuJeritood as heiog nufrieudly to
the bait iiitfresti of tha blaolt man ; nor that
we would pluoe any portion of, the Union par
ty iu llostility to any pulioy which reasouahly
offers tlie advauotrnent and improveinrnt of all
men. Tbe difference between the grrat body
of the Union party, aad tho fe-oalled Derooo-
raoy.ii tbii: Union men are determined that
no man shull be held aa k slate in the United
States, and that all shall have the rights ot life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness j , while the
Democrats believe that the argroes should be
remanded to perpetual slatery. liable lo ha
bought and sold si the beasts of Ihe field. We
are of those who hellers that eaob'diitinct raoe
of men were wade to lira seperately and dis
tiuollr. by au all-wisa Creator. If not, why
any distinction between them T - And believ
ing this, we do not believe that two separate
and distinot raoes oan live harmoniously, hap
pily or prosperously, intermingled with each
...i. .:.' if. i :...t..."iir-"i..i- fc.s.
ther In largo numbers. We luttre temkot.f
little of the condition of affairs in the Southern
States; but we have the evidence of faithful
and true men, who have had a very large ex
perience in the Southern States, nut only einoe
the war coiiiiiisiicrd, but also prior thereto.
General W. T. Sherman wa born, raised and
educated in the free Stato nf Ohio; did busi
ness for a long time in the free State of Cali
fornia s speut Several years in teaching in the
lave Statu nf Louisiana ; when Louisiana
seized Baton lloujre arsenal, ho promptly threw
np the bunnrt and emoluments of a Southern
military school, nnd seized his sword to defend
the oanso of the Union ; and no man will deny
that Sherman has nut a larger experience with
negroes, slaves and slavery, at woll ns with the
whole fiibrio of Southern society, during the
past fouryoan, than any other General in the
United States army. In the honesty, patriot
ism, Justice and humanity of General Sherman
we have unbnnndeil otiuAilAiioe. He Is op
posed to negro stilFriige, and the reasons we
have given fur our position, may he found in
his speeches on this stihjVot. T.tko another em
inent example : Major General J. D. Cox was
born and raised In the free State of Ohio, and
was educated and graduated at Oberliti Col
lege in the same Stitto, where white anil black
students eat together, study togother, labor to
gether in tlie fields (it is a manual lubnr school),
and graduate together on an equality, and with
equal honors, and where General Cox married
his wife, the daughter of the distinguished
President of that College. Gen. Cox was, and
has always been a radical, as any man would
know from the above record. In went into
the war a Colonel and oame out a .Major Gen
eral, ami sorved with honor and distinction
throughout the whole Sunlit, from the begin
ning to the triumphant termination of the strug
gle. When he came back to his old
home to testify its admiration and cuii-
lidunce iu the until, the Union party of Ohio.
numbering 250,000 voters, nominated Gon. Cui'
as its candidate for Governor by acclamation,
aud have elecled him by over 30, 01)1) umj . To
sound the General on this question uf suffrage,
some of his old fi lends at Olierliu (who had not
been iu tbe Union armies) addressed him the
following letter!
0iiKRf.ls. Julr 21. 186.V
Gr.H. J. D. Cox Iir .Sir . The people of
mis piace, wiin eutire unanimity, fought your
uiiiiiitiiiiiiiu nir ijovernor tu unni. Willi equal
unanimity we desire to promote your eleottoii.
we rejuioeu ill your nomination iieoause we
il perlcot oonliduiiue that your views and
sympathies tvere in harmony Willi our own, on
toe great issue netnre nt ill enrjiility ol all
men before tbe law. Ws still heiievu we wrre
nut inistnkeii. But tone of ut have been Hart
ltd by a report, coming direetlu from Warren,
to llie effect that you are opposed to giving the
electiee franchite lo colored people, and that
you requested the editor of the Ckmnicte lo
publish your newt on the subject. Ilint you
in i Kin not lose lite support ol I titoti men iu the
southern part of the State. We do not crrdit
tbe rumor, and yet it has so disturbed tome of
your warmest supporters, that the undersigned
nave i en rrqttestrd to address on tint subject.
We want to know, directly from you, your
views ou 'he following subject t lsf. Are vou
in lacor of modifying our Cumlitntion tout lo
give Uu elective frnmhue In colored men 'id.
In tlit reorganization of bou'hern Stale,
ihiiuld the elerlite francltue be tecurc.d to the
colored people f
I'lease let at hear from Too toon, e -
We with to hare eur nnuds relieved, and to be
able to ooulradiul any fulsri reports Ibat mar be
in circulation reg.irdiug your views on this sub
ject. Vsrr truly aud sincerely yours,
b. II. r Aiitoiiti.u, I ,,
SAN'L l'LUNtt. 0n""',lt''
General Cut did "reli-vo their miuds." lie
nut only opposes negro suffrage, hut demauds
su entire separation of the two races ! His
four years' experience South hasoonriiioed him
that negro suffrage is fatally opposed by insu
perable antagonisms uf rave. He tees that it
ia a question, not of "complexion" mprrly,
6af of raeet I a radical question, going lo the
fuuudativut of society, Iu which some mu are
trying to do wlnt God and naloie forbid !
The Grnsrsl replied in a long letter from
wbich we lak tbe following extracts t
Von, jndruir from this distance, tar : Deliv
er the lour millions of freed people into Ihe
band of tneir former oppressor, now embitter
ed by their defeat, and they will nuke their
couditiuu Worse than belure." I, it ar tint from
the tame princwlct. and after four utan ot
:. i .. . . : . P '
dote ana fnwgiiiat ootervation of the raeet
where thry art, lay I am unwillintlu forced to
Uu cnntulion that Uu effect of the war hat not
been nmpty m "embitter their relation, but to
decelop tt roofed' gnfaATonisiB, which maket their
permanent anon ia one political community an
uvmv,m,K 'n-'ssiuiiii!. s ii reoi unierenii or
tweeu at, then, it iu Iho degree of hostility we
tud existing between -tbe raoe. aod lis proba
ble peruituence. Voe aasaiue that the alien
sioo of the right of suffrage to lb blaukt.cae-
inrtliem intermixed rilh the vhttet. will cere
all the trouble. I believe that it would rather
be like lh decisions iu that hour of darkness af
abitb Milton speaks, where
Where chai empire .iu,
And by dr'IseM m -rr ;-rila in fray.
Yet. a I brlieva with yoa thai tbe right to
life and liUny are inalienable, aod mor than
admit Uie danger ef leaving laboring class at
the entire mercy ol tho who lorinerly owned
thnu os slaves yoa say I am bound to furnish
tome solution id lira problem abitb shall Dot
deny lb right or moor tb peril. .So am. and
Uu only realtolutum that I tan tee. Is Ihe peae
able BfcPASATinK ur TUB ra;m.
t'p-m the que i of facl, I think
I may, witb all luodiiiy. clniiu that my ante
cedent aod my opportunities of elxservaliou
rral Hi any testimony to bate boom weight, even
1MB
WHOLE NO. 7G2.
with the most radical anti-tlaverr men of the
'North. The antagonism of which I have spoken
is not entirely one-tided. Un the part nf tho
former mastur It takes the form of an indomit
able pride, wliioh ntterly refuses to entertain
the idea nf political or social equality, mingled
witb a hulred Intensified by the cironmstanoes
and results of tbe war. This feeling ii not
confined to tbe slave owners alone, but the poor
whites share It fully, and often show it more
passionately. Ou the part ef the freed men it
it manifested In an otter distrust of the domi
nant race, and an enmity which, althnngb mad
by elroumttanees mere passire and lets openly
manifested, is as real aud implacable as the
other. ,. Tbey have the mutual attraction of
race among themselrei, and repulsion of tho
whiles at another people, developed to a de
gree wliioli surprised tne. v! " ' !
. , As. during thuss weary yeara of
war, I hare pondered thit problem in the inter
vals of strife, or by the oamp fire at night, I
huTe been more and more impelled to the be
lief that the only basis, of permanent nationali
ty it to be found in complete bomngenity of
people, of manners, and of laws. ; The rapid
luting of the raoetof Western Europe, as they
have met upon onr thoret, hat teourrd tbe
former of tlieee reqniiitet, and the Yankee
race (I adopt tbe epithet at an honorable one)
marked at it is witb salient characteristics, is so
complete an amalgamation of all families from
'. boundary or Uermany to tha west
ern coast of Ireland, that there are few of nt
iu whote veins are not mixed the blood of toe
oral. But thit unhappy race of which we
eptak doet not amalgamate with the rett. It ia
until ely immaterial tu discuss why il it so ; the
I'not uo one oan deny t nor oan It be denied
that its salvation nr destruction will surely lie
worked nut in its family Isolation.
CP lteoanee there oould he nn real unity of
people between the Southern whites and South
tru blacks, it seems manifest to me that there
could be no political unity, but rather a strife
lor the msttpry, In which the one- ur the other
would go to the wall. Tho itruggle for itipre
muoy would be direct and Immediate, and 1 lea
uo hope whatever that the weaker raoe would
not be reduced to hopeless subjection, or utter
ly destroyed. a i There it no reatun to inn-
pote that Missouri border-rnlllanism oould nev
er be repeated on new fields, and the strife
on oe inaugurated, the merciless war would con
tiuue aa lung as the obnoxious raoe bad an tx
istcnoe. Yntt have expressed your anticipation
of such a result iu one state of the case, how is
it that you do not see that a direot struggle for
power at Ihe ballot box would make the contest
more dtmilly I I hold that there Is great philo
sophic truth in Iho words of Guizot, iu sum
ming up tlie eight centuries nf bloodshed out
nf wlt'oh the trench emerged Into nationality
from the strife nf petty races and tribes, lit
tnyst ; ,. ', ' .
"Iu the life of nationt tlmt, union which la
exterior and visible, the unity of name and of
government. although Important. It hy no meant
the first in importance, the most rral, or mat
indeed which makes one uatitin. , There la
tiiuty.wliie.il it deeper and more powerful ; it i
that which results not inertly from identity of
government and or destiny, but rrom tha no
iiingriiity of social elements, from tha likenesa
ot institutions, of iiiuuuert, of ideas, of taste,
of tougnes ; the unity which resides in the man
themselves whom society assembles, and not io
tha forms uf their associations t in ibntt, the
moral unity 1' unite morale) wbioh is far more
important than the political unity, aud wbioh
It the only solid Inundation for the latte.' .
I have watched Willi deep interest the edn
ontiniuil effect of the war npun our own army,
and I ensure you that while, nor white solulert
havo uniformly and quickly learned to appre
ciate the (act that the existuuoe uf our free
government oould only be preserved by tbe do
structiun nf the system of slavery, and to be
come radically and thoroughly ami slavery, the
tendency af battling for the old flag wat almotl
equally uniform in increaning and deepening
their pride of race. The fact is oue which oa li
no! safely be overlooked in any calculation in
volving their action upon tbe politicel problems
before the country ; and It It una in regard to
wbich 1 think I can hardly he iiiitlakuu. .
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCI1K8.
Baltimore, October II. At the city council
eleotion to day. a small vole wa polled. There
wot no opposition, all tha caudidalet being
Unionists. Only 75,000 votes were polled.
The liicliiiiniid Republican nf to-day aayt
that it will be observed by an offloial order In
another in another column that eltioirnt meas
ure will be taken to prevent any interference
hy the military with the r lection to-morrow.-All
troops will be removed l.otn tbe vicinity nf
polling places. No officer or man will be per
mitted tu approach them except in cast of (lis
turbancei of Die peace, when, if absolutely
necessary, a military feree may be used lo
quell the same.
New York. Oot. II. A letter from Spanrler
one nf the parties c uinected as accessory to the
assassination of Linonln. dated Tnrtojas Islnnd,
Sc pL 1 ")tb. tayt : llofure God ami all that is
sacred, 1 am nerleutly innocent of all tha
charge! and specification! brought egaintt mo
hy th proircntlon. I had no knowledge or
idea of anything, nor did I attitl the villainous
assassination of the I'reiident. either before or
after Ike assassination.
Iliillitniire. Out. It The nninn mnlorilr la
Pennsylvania it estimated lO.OtX), with faint
of trveral inemberi of the attetnbly in Phila
delphia. .New. lork. Oot. 12. A special dispatch to
the J irors tart a delegation from South Caro
lina, appointed by the unanimous volt of the
Into convention, to preterit a petition to Ilia
rrendeut lor the pardon ol Jen Davit, baa ar
rived, aud expect to have au interview at the
Executive mansion to day. The delegation
consists nf Alfred Hagor. Judge Wardlotr. and
Mr. 1). Aiken, who wai Ihe iuond piMtmattor
of (,'hnrletlon, and oontinaed in oOiee until tb
ecettion of the State. A gentlemen who bat
arrived her direct from that .Stale, represent!
that th canvass for United Slate! Senate, is
exceedingly lively, and III prospect for Gov.
I'erry ia unfavorable.
Hit unreeerved statement that III pariah
system fostered and encouraged seotssiort. baa
gained from buu tho ilroug opposition uf tha
partehee, and their eitiieut will uuilrdly oppose
bun for Senator.
Wasbingtou. (Jot. 12. I rom tb returua re
ceived here to-uight from th electinu In Vir
ginia, there is no doubt of tha elrctinn to Con
grrs of 11. Johnson Barbour In th 3d District
ovr John H. 1'riidleton and other. Tho dia
trii'.l includra Jtichiuond. Hubert llidgeway,
Union, it elected in the Koortb District, aud
Alexander II. Stewart is probably eleoted In
Ib Sixth district.
New York. Oot. 14. Tba llerald't Uioh
mood ooiretpoutUul says t Tbe constitutional
aiiieudment la adopted hy almost unanimous
vote. It remove the disability from holding
oflice, as applicable to providentially partici
pated in Iho rebellion.
Facta aro developing Iho ability as woll as
the ditposiliou uf the urgro to insiutain his
manhood. I bare it from an aulheritativa
source that out uf eight millions of several
government loans aubsciibed for iu Eastern
Virginia, ttmre than Ibre millions have Iwoo
takru by freedineo. and the remainder by
Northern men doing butines in that Slat.
Th llerald't special dupatoh says th Pres
ident la already diligently employing his leisure
boors on ins ouiiniig niesi.
The Timet' spetisl tayt t The I'retideot lo
day issued lour hundred pardons fur persona re
siding in Louisiana, South Carolina, and North
Carolina.
The llerald't Kaletgh oof repuiiditt tart,
in th North C.arl ;s oonvestiou, ou Tueeday
a roiMMl which wat ordered to be over was tob
nulled, f.Koniiiirnding that uo aotion ho lakes
bf lb r-unvrtitioa rrleretio Iu debts no
li act J by tb St-iU in aid tba lebelliua.-
JtOOit I NO
Oferorj'ilasci.ion N
T.'bb1 a.lvertliii-
$1 .W) ItltiacmiCI.
"1 PIlUMrTLYtt
KT1HINO:
";r iurii, first
LcKni mul all Iran-v
.lmur Iniertlou, 1
.idle
A'tmlril-itratfir'
. t i-Utirig 1
,ons, id, ,m firnfmid, an)-! sr.
ounly Judga, sod Kuaraut-jtia to b
Ihe estate of rl-icss..-dereil
piibUshett tiy it.
paio ay nnu , .
Advrtlr!,ig hills ut paid wlth'n on. year from ths ttm
whet cmitrsuM, will 1m M'-resr-r,! tweoty-H vt per ctuL tsoh
jresr psyiti.nts nKKlficted liMsresikr.
It it thooght that tha debt will be entirely repa-
diated.
Tha Herahtt dispatch from Raleigh, of tho ,
19th layii The committee of the convention
lo-day reported an ordinance re-districting tho
State into congressional distriotj, which waa
laid aver under tha rales. Four of the diitriott
are strong Union, all tha strong seoessieo eoan
tist being lamped together. And two, th
sixth and seventh, ar io doubt. It Itprnbablo
that the Union eonvtntion will elect Unites
States Seoaters.having high legislative powers.
All civil olEots will ba vacated and aew Judges
appolnlsd. The eotnmittee on m general am
nesty have reported retolotiona axprostlT of
Iho hope from President Johnson' kiodnrts
and wisdom ovinetd io bis aotion toward tha -seoeded
States, that h will, if anabled by elr
cumatanoes, speedily proclaim a total attnstly.
An ordinance introduced by Doonell author Ism
the istue of three and a half millions of 8t-te
bondt tlrtady dno. Tbe nrdinanot Jfor the
general eleetion reconsidered, waa to ameaded
as to postpone the meeting of tha State Legis
lature to the fourth Monday In November. Al
ordinanoe wat introduced continuing the pret-
-. -. T .. I ..t . I. .. q r . i m
ens ouugvt ui .no ooprriue veurt io uuio.
The llerald't Ralitgh oorreapondeot tayt t
The North Carolina Ctnvtatioo. among eUer
labon, re-dislrioted tha State lor Coagrottional
raprotentation. Tbe tlxth and teventh are a '
little doubtful, though the Unlonst ar oonfi.
dent of being able ta carry them. Th flrei,
third, fourth and fifth ar sure to oil ie-' -terated
Union representatives. The oc 1
tlistnot it laid io be itrongly secession. . Il I
believed that an onoomproniieing Union legis
lature will bo eleoted.
Nashville, Oot. 11. Th House of Repre
sentative! hat adopted the fellow ing resolution
by a vote nf 60 to four t
That we endorse the administration of Hi
excellency. Han. Andrew Jobnsou. President
of the United States, and his declaratira that
treason shall bo made odious and traitor pun
ished. Th Department of Mississippi 1 traaifered
from the military division ef Ibe Golf to the
military division of Tennessee. The Territory;
of New Mexico ia transferred Train Iho depart
ment of California in tho Department of Mia
morl. The headquarter! of tb Department
of Missouri will be transferred to St. Looil.r
General Frederick Steele 1 anigne'd to th
command of tha Department of th Colombia.
Fbom Vihoinia. Gen. Terry. Commaoitr
of th Department of Virginia, haa Just givea
Jhe people or that State a formidable example
bat martial law still prevails there, by tha Is
suance uf two orders making provision for loy
al men to recover tho property confiscated by
the rehrl Government, and by potting slap
In all legal proceeding! Instituted against na
tional officers for acts don in lha performance
of their official duties. Hereafter, wbil mar
tial law continue to prevail, tbe General an
nounce! that any person connected with the
institution of suit ef this oharaotar. will be
arrastud. A meeting of lbs Hoard of Begint
of tha Virginia Military Institute atLexingtoa
wu held on Thursday last. Gen. Coitis L,
son of K. E. Leo, formerly a member of Jeff.
, Davis's staff, waa elected lo the Professorship
of mechanics and civil engineering.- Major
Blue, aiinther'robel officer, was ohosen Profess
or of natural philosophy. - .' , ,
t7It was a refinement ol oroelly in the tor
ture days to bind a living man to a oorps.
Dead llpi to living lips. Lumpish heart at
throbbing heart, Glaieil ay so closo that their
star oould bo felt, not eea, by eyes set In
huror. Death grappling aud life wrestling it
self to death. Have wo never seen this now
that the day of bodily torture are cverl
Have we iro no delicate spirit of a wimaB
quelled liy the einhraoee of a brute 1 Have
we seen uo high and gentle-hearted man boons!
tu a coarse, bate, wife, aud ilain by lb body
of death!
- . i i
D0MBSTI0 ITEMS.
. Matters Oveb th Riveb. Th editor ef
the Fanuouver Regitttr say I '
In returning from tit Fair, w passed Ibre'
a part of Polk. Yamhill and Multnamab ooan
ties, in Oregon. Tha evidoaoes of thrift were
nut so great as we expected to see. Ia many
placet tbe scrub oak and small Art have oever
ed large extents of oo u try aiooo we trtt saw
it in 1853. There appeared to bo bat little
preparation for sowing grain this fall. Stock
of all kinds seemed scare. We met many Im
migrant wagons bound ap tb valley.
Huusok Bar Claim Th Regitttr.
says i
Th enmmission for taking testimony oa the
behalf th Hudson Bay Company closed its la
bors a few day sinoe, so far a th examina
tion of Witness for Oregon and Washington
is enucerned. No witnesses oa bsball of the
United State have as yet been examined, no
order being issued to that effect.
Quartz in JdbephineCo From the 6'ra
tinel we learn that Sam Heilner has completed,
a Avs-slamp mill in Josephine ooonty, with
four of Gordon's Amalgamators, with a capac
ity toorusb eight ton ef rock per day aad
that the first run from the Heiluer lead baa
yielded t-3 pr ton.' . ,
A Good Opisiox op Salem. Tha Albany
Journal says t
We were pleased io eur recent visit to oa r
Stale capital, lo notice tb exidenoe of thrift
nnd prosperity which were visible io all parte
of the city. - Salem is rapidly Improving, The
burnt district botweea tho Uoloiao and Oria
wold blocks is entirely filled with oue story fire
proof brick buildings. Tbe new University
building is a beautiful itruolur of stoo and
brick, and whu completed will oust 40,000.
A new hotel has boon ereoied on Ihe site ef Ihe
old Mautiou House, which, when finished, will
be the liuett frame building ia tbe city. . Many
new and elegant residences nave been treotea
dnring th last summer. In short. Salem II
decidedly ou tho "forward march. '
The Vancouver Register says t - ,
It is proper that we say a few word la rela
tion to tho Capital nf Oretoo. - Saloia H Uo
only plao that wa know of that caa eatt
the palm of beauty with Vancouver. Which
weald wia wo do am sty. Th oily bean
many evideae ef lubtlaottal aud ptriasaoal
Improvement. Two or three fires have viwtesl
il in few past year, Very much to tt advantage.
Lines of low, dingy wooden building have
hen swspt away, aad ia thslr place good
brick havo boea creeled. Au eld betel waa
ooniutned aod a good nw oa I going ay la
lit stead. , ,
Tu Greenback Case, Jadg Ritdaa bat
received a telegram from Senator William,
announcing thai he will act at counsel for Laoe
county ia ibe lax ease pending ia Ibe Supreme
Court of tb United Stato. Th cat M thw I
Lane county tendered her quota of the Stat
Tax for lb year ldl, in Greenback, whiob
lb Stat authotiliea refuted to aooept, ami
brought sail against tba county to euferee pay
ment In twin. Th Circuit Court dsctdsd la
favur Ui Stato, wherenpon an appeal wa ta
ken lo tho Suprea Court of (Jrr-roo, watch
athrmtd tb judgment of lb Ctrouil Court.
1'h couuty now appeals lo th Supremo Cocrt
ol the United States, and haa employed Jadg
Williams l attead lo the e. Stale Journal.
Moaa Silver Kuck Tbe I'maltll Ad
uerliter says I
Parties from th Cascade meaolain witb
silver bearing rook, taken from Ihe Naluheoc, a
tributary ol th Yakima river, ar coat Jnt
that they have struck it rich. The quarts ex
hibited ehewe Ibe glittering partioleo of Cover
by thousand, aod w very valuable beyond
doubl. '
e