The Oregon statesman., December 18, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

JV'
THE OREGON STATESMAN
iifuiimiihki) nvKiir mqshav morning.
Ths Oregon Printing and PuMtihing Company,
1 K OPRIKTOUS.
OrBolal Paper of the State.
THItMH l'cryour,:),0()i Six months, t'.'OO.
tVTT'ui itbtititarti prinutlnwin. Ugal Teniltriwtm
wilt tin WKtn only aimnr current eniue.
llHiiilllancM imiy be mails ly mitll til the rink of the pub
llsliuri, If mulled In the pretence of 11 postmaster.
111! NflT iOJDM.SniL.
JOHN W. GILBERT,
DKAt.tR in
Boots, hoes, and Leather,
SIIOEMAK W TOOLS, k
Finding of Every Description!
UNION 11L0CK,
Commercial ilreet, SALEM,
Hm on hand tho
Largest and Best Selected Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
TWER offered In Salem, oonaiMing In part of
ilUNKEUT'S Dress, Quilted, Bud Plain Double
MEEKKIt &r"c'Nl)LETON'8 Single und Double-
Hewed Hoots ; ,
flEIOEHLIOU'S Single aud Double Stowed Boots;
OODtTtliY'S ", " " "
MEN'S and HOYS' Calf and Kip Moots and Shoes,
from the beat shops In New England,
Ladles', Misses', & Children's Boots, Shoes,
nnd baiters,
From Hurt's, New York, and Mile 6V Bona, King's,
Long , mm Hciberlich s, rhilndolpiiia.
A Complete Stock of
French and American Calf and Kip Skins i
" " Lining;
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leiitheri
Lasts, Pegs, Thread, and Nails.
Ho hna, In connection, the bent manufacturing ihnp
in the Stale, and keep on hand and maker to order
Hunls and Shoes of every style and of the bent mate
rial. All work ol his own'manufacturo mnut dive
satisfaction. Oct. !54, lHMinS
THE STANDARD
AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES
AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS.
1IESSKS. VII ELAN & COLLEXDEH
WOULD respectfully cull tho attention ofpersons
wanting Uilliiird Tables to the greut superiority
of the above tables, manufactured exclusively at their
establishment.
At the liillinrd Congress of 18113, composed of all
the first-clans players of America, it was unanimously
resolved that tables of our manufacture should be
tiled at nil matches for the Championship, an the best
und only reliable tubles.
These llilliaril Tables hare received the unualiH d
approval of the best players and most competent judg
es, who hnve universally pronounced them unequaled
for ueneral excellence anil durability.
Seven distinct palunts for improvements In Billiard
Tallies have been grunted to us by the United States
Patent OIHce. and we have lately obtained a patent
from the KrenSti Government, for our improvements
in Billiard Cushions.
We employ, in the construction of our tables, a
variety of machines specially muilo for the purpose,
bv means of which we are enabled to Insure a scieu
title and mechanical ucouracy hilhorto unknown ill
Billiard manufacture.
Having a lone; experience and thorough knowledge
of all the appliances of Billiards, and constantly on
hand a large stock of the best and most thoroughly
seasoned materinls, we are prepared to furnish every
thing required in the Billiard hue with unprecedented
dispatch.
Tlio eminent Billiard Player, M. Berger, has pub
lished the following opinion :
"New York, 2d August, 181.
"On the eve of leaving the United Stales, 1 am hap
py to declare to ull imateiirs of Billiards that, after a
tour of eleven months through the pricipal cities, I
have been enabled to judge in a satisfactory manner
of the superiority of the liillinrd Tables manufactured
by Phelan & Coilender. The system of manufacture
is so superior that I am happy to introduro their style
of cushion into France. Thev huve united to their
manufacture of American Milium Tables that of the
French Tables, of remarkable excellence and beauty.
For those reasons, I am lmppv to make this declara
tion. lll'.k'GKIt, CLAUDIUS,
Prof, of Billiards, Paris."
M, E. Hi'ohks, 730 Montgomery St., San Frnncisco,
Cal., is our ONLY authorised agent for tile 1'acilic
ooast, to whom all orders should ho addressed.
PHELAN & COLLENDRR.
J. E. CLARK,
APOTHECARIES' HALL,
Dealer in PI HE
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
Corner State and Libortv streets, opposite the
new Hotel (formerly the Mansion House),
CONSTANTLY in receipt ol Oenuine PATENT
Medicines direct from the niauiifacturera ;
Pure Chemicals, Fresh Herbs,
SYKUPS and TINCTURES of our own compound
ing, from good materials. All articles warranted"'
ilrenptk, frcth, and genuine.
Particular Attention Given to Preparing
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
,' AND
Family Medicines
In a Neat, Accurate, and Expeditioui manner.
Store Open All Hours, Day and Mgbt.
J. E. CLARK.
Ckcmiit and Apothrear).
i5alcm,Oct.30,lSC5. . Mm3
lli-aulrptlis
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS.
IT is generally known that my Grandfather was the
original inventor of these remnrkable pills,
lie was iiscieiilillo man, and u medical practitioner
of the Old School. But becoming alarmed at the mor
tality that attended the Bleeding and Mineral Prac
tice, he turned his attention to the study or natureand
the philosophy of disease, as also to the natural reme
dial agent which ho found to exist exclusively in the
Vegetable Kingdom. In his researches and investi
gations, ho became fully satisfied that the life was in
the blood; that by whatever name diseases were dis
tinguished, impurity of the blood was the source of
all a simple and truthful doctrine, which, in reducing
all diseases to a unit, necessarily established the fact
that all were to be treated on the same general prin
ciples, vis; by purgation.
Now the grand difficulty consisled in devlsinir a veg
etable compouud that would invigorate, purity, and
cleause tho blood, correct and regulate all the differ
eat secretions, nnd bv purgation discharge the whole
muss of morbid matter from the body, without reduc
ing the strength. Aftor thirty years of close applica
tion, he considered his object fully accomplished in
the production ol there pills, which have uow been
before the public One Hundred and Fourteen Years,
and it is now (1H5) nearly 31 years since Dr. Bran
dreih's Vegetable Universal Lite Preserving Pills
were first prr.sel.ted to the American public during
which lime their sujairlor excellence and virtues hnve
been t xtensivelv proclaimed by papers and pamphlets,
nnd a rapid yearly increase of the sale of llieui ef-
fu"ed- ... . .
To know what will save life, to know what will
restore heal'h, i knowledge not to be hidden, I,
thereto, as a inau desiring to do my duty fniihfnlly,
have dotted down some of my thirty-five years' expe
rience with Brandretks Pills, which are an edecluul
assistant of nature, and cause the expulsion of acri
monious humors the occasion of every sickness. Let
ui arlmli that corrupt humors prevent the free circula
tion of the blood, that Hrandrelh' Pills take out
these humors, giving health for pain, and strength for
weakness. .
No man la airk save when the princillle of corrup
tion gets the ascendency: Hrandreth'e Pilla aid the
Life Principle to regain the empire by removing the
corrupt bumore from the body. Many a time I have
seen me apparently at ine last eoo, wnen iuese i in
were given, and in a few hours the danger was past,
aud health's flood tide gave the patient renewed life
and vigor- Many are the fathers, mothers, tons, and
daughters, thus saved.
Tbese celebrated Tills are eomposed wholly or me
dicinal herbs, and do not oontain any mercury or other
mineral, being perfectly harmless io (lie most tender
age or weakest frame; yet sure to search out the cause
of sirkiieae. and restore the health if taken according
to the directions.
Let no one imagine thev are too weak to bear toe
effect of these Pills, which pn no weakness into the
frame, bat draws weakness oat. A few dosee will be
get confidence, aud then the beauties of purgation will
gradually liecome unfolded to our view, winch, en
forced with Brandreth s Vegetable Univeisal Pills, is
able to rare every disease where the organs are sound,
and rreatly increase the average of human life.
I bare now used on mv own person, and prepared
and administered, llrandreth's Pilla for thirty-live
rears. 1 believe they are the best pnrgatire in the
worldi and with this medical a,nality they have also
a tnaie sffect. Aud as 1 am of the Dm opinion Ural
iiinaiamalion and fevers are ransed by corrupted
blood not being timely evacuated, because it regnrgi
tales, so to speak, over the whole body, and thus cor
n,ni.' in nmul blood that slioald nourish all tiie meal-
be, and actually destroys and paralyses members or
orvaue that are nnsouud; and as 1 know that these
Pills have a direct effect to remove all corrupt blood
and aerimoninas humors from the body In fact, all
humors below the vital standard of health; to I should
be gnihy of a rreat sin. did I not do all in my power
to eropaimte the am of a medicine which is possessed
of properties so calculated to save and increase the
averaire ol human me.
The public servant. . w
r BtvjiW HKANDKLTII. M D.
Principal ohVcfnr llrandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills, llUANOKtTII Ml ILIM.
W. r. 5R DRKTII.
Oflee at CRANE . I1KIOIIAM 8. na Francisco.
Sot sale by all respectable dealers in medicine, ly
I
tmmmmmm'immtmmmmmmKmmmimmmmmmmmmtmmiim aaaMHsasBBMiMMjsMBaaHM BasMMsssaaMsaaaMaaaMM
lie IteMit! :3iMtm
VOL. 15---NO. 42.
New Firm, New Store, New Goods
BROWN, COX&CO.
IIOLE8ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
WlnciK and Liquor),
Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Tobacco, ClKiirg, Ac. Ac.
Center Store, New Brick Block,
NALEM, OREGON.
We have now on hand, and are now re
ceiving, the LARGEST and BEST BE-
LKCTED STOCK OF GOODS in our VkUji
lino ever offered
THIS SIDE OF SAN FRANCISCO!
Which wo propose to exchange at LOW RATES for
Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Oats, Whent, nnd Prndnce In
general ; and, rather than keep books, we will NOT
REFUSE GOLD AND SILVER.
Plcnso Call and Exnmine our Stock of
Ten & Grindntnnci,
Coffee & Naila,
Sngar 4c Axe,
Syrup & Mae Vitriol,
Snlemtiis & Wash
Boarda. Pocket Knives 4c
Starch,
Soapi 4c Honey,
Clothes Baakata 4c
Pickle.
Ropo 4c Tamarinds, '.
Coal Oil 4c Honey,
Uostetter'a Bittera 4c
Oatmeal,
Dye StnlTs 4c Farina,
Meerschaum Pipes 4c
Spades,
Wood Pines 4c Shot,
Cronin Tartar &
Brooms,
Tobacco & Cheese, '
Cigare & Corn Baskets,
Shovels 6c Nutmegs,
Citron & Wash Tnlii,
linisim & Mouse Trap
Kico cc baltpctcr. .
Confectionery 4c
Salmon 4c Wooilen
Clothes-Pins,
Bowls,
Mackerel 4c Powder,
jtieveks' oirrriTS in full: .
In fact, everything usually kept In a
First-Class Grocery and Provision Store i
. GOODS DELIVERED
To all part of the city, FREE OF CHARGES.
Don't Forget the Placet
Oct.3, ISO.'.. BROWN, COX, & CO.
Latest News by Steamer,
w
E tnko tdensiirein announcing to our old patrons
and the public in general, that we have
JUST HECEIVED,
Direct from the East and San Francisco,
The Largest and Best Assortment,
or
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
consisting of tlte following Articles i
Gents' and Boys' Clothing,
of the BEST and LATEST STYLES;
Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Boots find Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
. Groceries,
Crockery,
Glassware, &c,
that has ever been brought to this city, and also thut
we are otteriug the same
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Call early and satisfy yourself.
All kinds of PRODtTE taken in exchange, for
which we will puy the highest market price.
S. MITCHELL A CO.
lein, Sept. 11, 1 Ht!5. -'Hif
MARKETS,
T.B. NKWMAX. J. T. CRIMP.
NEWMAN & CRUMP,
Proprietors of the " CITY MARKET" on
Commercial Street, and the "PEOPLE'S
MARKET" on State Street,
HEREBY unnnnncc to ull their old friends and cus
tomers, and the public generally, that they bnvn
secured it very large supply of FIRST-CLASH
STUCK, and uie now prepared to furnish
Butchered Meats at Wholesale,
And nlso the Very Choicest
STEAKS,
KOASTS.
CHOPS,
CORyED BEEF,
SAL'S AGES, c)v.,
AT RETAIL, both at their markets, and also deliv
ered from their wagon iu any part of the city, at the
Very Lowest Prices J
While we shall spare no pains to tdease ami accom
modate our customers, we wish them to underslnud
that, in view of the low prices at which we shall sell,
we must hnve our pay promptly, and have therefore
established a rule, that
All Bills Must be Paid Weekly.
Salem, Oct. SJ, I8fi5. 3lm3
BELVIDERE SALOON,
AT THE OLD STAND !
WHERE will alwavs lie fontid tho FINEST
BRANDS OF
MfirORS AM) CIGARS
that the Market affords. Also, a fine BILLIARD
ROOM, eoulniiiiiig three Tables, one of which took
the premium at the last Mechanics' Institute Fair ill
California. PLAMON'UON it GREEN.
Snlem.Oet. 2, 1WS. ltf
For Sale.
A HOUSE and LOT, with good barn. etc. Apply
to SMITH & CAUTWKimiT.
Wanted for Cash,
A FEW THOUSAND BUSHELS GOOD OATS,
:. and a ton or two of good TIMOTHY t-KKH, at
oet9 MYKIM. HI (HI ICS, At CO.
Dr. VY. B. SIMOMOX,
C1RAPCATE of tho Pennsylvania Medical College
X of Phihsdelnhia. Iiaviug iwrmaiietitlv ha-ated ni
this city, respectfully tenders bis professional services
to the citixens of Snlem and its vicinitv. Office and
residence at Mrs. Bailey's house, nearly oppoeite the
fcuresa statue, auieui, uregon. ly
010. H. CHAXCI.
Hmlth V Chanoe,
Surgical and .Hechanical
DEISTTTSTS,
Grlswold's Block, corner Commercial at state streels
SALEM, OREGOX.
arm Our Dental Work Guaranteed..
marl nolr
To Wool llfti-tent.
jtm THK anaVrslffneH iteslrrs to Inform trie Pine.
rrS maMers or llr.rn thai h lis. NOW OR 8ALK a
SWakvf " l"t 'I TllllltOl'UH-HRKU Mrhno Rams siiH
AaaaajAHam Larahs, Msnv of Uim aalai.ta have lakea
prs i llit rslrsof theorrfon Slate Arrieallaral aoelety,
bin pwn ti.,,"i mr mpecuultr rtlrrree lo lis records
(or the br proof of lee character of the rk from which
Unjr are brvd. JOHN MIS TO,
IreeoVrof tt.rlno PI,..;,. Hnrnnt,.', Mill,
4it aillsssnaih ( aaleia.Mi lha sla road.
f 8. Each aalmal arranlcu' lo b Urttx u rera-earntee.
rurm for Sale.
iT TIIE andcraiirned offera ft sale a (Ine FARM
jsLxof 3.ii acres, Tn acres in caltivaiion. good orchard,
dwelling house, and outbuildings, siluated in Clacka
mas county, tlregon, near Bulla creek, on the road
rrom K,ivrton lo Oreiron City. AddreM HENRY
MANNING, St. Louu, Marionco .Oau. Nor S7m3pd
WOOL, WOOL.
VTOTICK la hereby given that we want lo pur-
J.1
chaae
100,000 Pounds of Wool,
For which we will p ;r the HlflllKST MAR
KF.T PKICH, IS CASH
( DOKB. M Ct'LLYatCO
fcalem, JnneCxh, 18C5. I Iff
SALEM,
OFPICHI,.
LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES,
PAKSKD AT THK
Seeoml Senion of the Thirty-Eighth Congrei:
An Aot to establish the Grade of Vioe-Admiral
in the Unitod States Navy.
He It enacted ty the Senate and Honse of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri
ca in Congress assembled, That tho President
of the United States be, and he is hereby, au
thorized and empowered, by and with the ad
vice and consent of tho Senate, to appoint one
vice-ailmirnl, who shall ho the ranking nffioer
in the navy of the United States, and who
sh'al be the ranking officer in tho nary of the
United States, and whose relative rank wlih
ollicors of the army shall be that of lieutenant
general in the army.
See, 2. And be it farther enacted. That the
pay of the vice-admiral of the navy shall be
seven thousand dollars when at sea, six thous
and dollars when on shore duty, and five thous
and dollars when waiting orders.
Seo. 3. And be it farther enacted, That the
first section of an aot, approved Deoembor
twenty-first, eighteen hundred and' sixty-one,
entitled "An act further to promote the effici
ency of the nary," shall not be so construed as
to apply to any one holding a commission as
vioo-admiral in the navy.
Approved, December ?1, 18C4. , .
An Aot to amend the Aot entitled "An Aot to
provide internal Kcventie to support the
Government, to pay Interest on the pnlilio
Debt, nnd for other Purposes," approve June
thirtieth, eighteen hundrod and sixty-fr.nr.
Bo it ennoted by the Senate nnd Ilotise of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri
ca in Congress assembled, That section fifty
five of an un act entitled "An act to provide
internal revenue to support the government, to
pay interest on the pulilio debt, and for other
purports." approred Juno thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, bo amended by strik
ing nut the word "February" wherever it oc
curs in raid section, and inserting, in lieu there
of, the word Snnuary.
Approveil, Deoember 22, 1HU4.
An Act to provide for an Advance of Rank tn
Officers nf the Navy and Marine Corps for
ilininguislied Merit.
Bu it enaoted hy the Sennte and Honse of
Representatives ol the United States of Ameri
oa in Congress assembled, That any officer nf
tho navy or marine corps, by and with the ad
vice and consent nf the Sennte, may bu ad
vanced, nnt oxoeedlng thirty numbers in rank,
for having exhibited eminent and conspicuous
conduct in battle, or extraordinary heroism.
bee. Ana lie it lurtfier enacted, 1 tint
any officer of the navy or marine corps, either of
volunteers or otherwise, who shall be nomina
ted to a higher grade by the provisions nf tho
first section of this act, or of that of section
nine of an act entitled "An act to establish
and equalize the grades of line officers of the
Unilcd States navy,'1 approved July sixteenth,
eighteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two,
shall be promoted, notwithstanding the num
ber of said grade may be full, but no further
promotions shall take plaoe in that grade may
be full, but uo further promotions shnll take
place in that grade, exoept fi r like oanse, until
tho number is reduced tn that provided by law.
see 5. And no it lurtner ennoted. That all
acts or parts of acts, which nru inconsistent
witli the provisions of this not, are hereby re
pealed. Approved, January 24, 18G5.
An Act supplementary In nn Act entitled "An
. Aot to prescribe an Oath or ultioe, and lor
oilier I'nrnoss." approved July two, eigh
teen hundred nno sixty-two.
He it enacted bv tho Senate and Honse nf
Representatives tithe United Slates of Ameri
ca in Congress assembled, That no person, af
tor the ilnto nf (hit act, shall be admitted tn
tho bar nf the supreme conrt of the United
States, or at any time after the fourth nf March
next, shall be admitted tn the bar of any cir
cuit or district court uf the United States, or nf
the court nf claims, as nn attorney or counsellor
of such court, or shall be nllnwed to nppenr
and he heard in any audi court, by vtrtno of
any previous admission, or any speoial power
of attorney, unless he shnll bare first tnken
and subscribed the t)"th prescribed in "An act
to prescribe nn oath nf office, and for other
purposes." approved jnly two, eighteen hnn
ilrcd and sixty-two, according to the tortus and
in the iimiincr in the said act provided ; which
said oaih so taken and subscribed shall be pre
served niiiong the files of such court, nnd any
person who shnll falsely take the said oath shall
he guilty of perjury, and, on conviction, shall
be liable tn the pains aud penalties nf perjury,
and the additional pains and penalties in the
said act provided.
Approved, January 24, lebo.
An Act fur the Relief of Collectors nnd Sur
veyors of the Customs in certain Cases.
He it enacted hy the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United Slates nf
America in Congress assembled. That in all
cases in which any collector or surveyor of the
customs lias paid or accounted for, nr in charged
with doties accruing under the "Joint resolu
tion to increase temporarily llio duties on im
porls," approved April twenty-ninth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, and in which the Sec
retary of the Treasury shnll be satisfied that
the col ectinn of the raid duties was omitted by
inch collector nr surreyer, for the reason that
he was not informed of the passngo of said
resolution when said duties accrued. Hie said
Secretary be, aniThe is hereby, authorized, nn
der such rules as he may prescribe, to remit or
refund, as the case may require, such duties to
such collector or surveyor.
Approved, February 14. 19G3.
An Act tn authorise the Establishment nf
Ocean Mtiil-Steamship Service between the
Uuited Suites and China.
Ho it enacted liy the Senate and Honse of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri
ca in Congress assembled. That the Postmaster-General
be, and he is hereby, authorised lo
invito proposnls hy publio advertisement, for
the period of siity days, in one or mure news,
papers published in the cities of Washington,
New York, Philadelphia. Boston, and San
Francisco, respectively, for innil steamship ser
vice between the port of San Fraucisuo, iu the
United States, and some port or port in the
Chinese empire, touching at Honolulu, in the
Sandwich Islands, aud one or more ports iu
Japan,' by menus of a monthly line of fust
class American sea-going; steamships, to be uf
not lee than three thousand tons burden each,
and of sufficient number to perform twelve
round trips per an no in between said ports, and
In ooulract with the lowest responsible bidder
for said fervioe for a term ol nnt mors than leu
years, to oomincnoe from the day the first
steamship of the proposed line shall depart
from the port ol San Francisco wills the mails
for China: Provided. That no bid shall be
considered which shall amount to mine tbau
five hundred thousand dollars for the twelve
round trips per annum, unr nnless the same is
from a citilen or oitixrne nf the Lulled States,
and accompanied by an lTer ef good and suf
ficient sureties (also citizens id the United
Slates) for the faithful performance of such
contract.
Seo. 2. And be it further enaou-d. That any
contract which I he I'netinastcr (ienrral may
riecnt. noder the authority of this act. shnll
go into effect on or before the first day of Janu
ary, ono thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven, and shall, In addition to the esoel stipu
lation of ocean mail steamship contracts, pro
side that the steamships acoepted for the srr
iHf shnll be constructed i, tb,- brat material
and alter approved modal, with all the mod
ern improvements adapted to sea going steam
OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1865.
ships of the first class, and shall he subject tn
inspection and survey hy an experienced' naval
constructor, to be detailed for that purpose by
the Secretary of the Navy, whose report shall
ho made to the Postmnstt t-Oeneral. That
tho government nf the Unitcr) States shall be
entitled to have .tianspnrted, free of expense,
on each and . every steamer, a mail agent, to
take charge of and arrange the mail matter,
to whom snitnble accommodation for that pur
pose shall be assigned. That incase of failure
from any canse to perform any of the regular
monthly voyages stipulated for in the oontraot,
a pro rata deduction shall be made from the
ouinpensntion on account of such omitted voy
age. That suitable fines and penalties may
bo imposed for delays and irrerularrles In the
performance of the scrviot, and that tho Pnst-mntter-Oencral
shall ba the power . to de
termine the contract at any time in case of its
beins underlet nr assigned to any other party.
Approved, February 17,' 1805.
sarjaaMaHisBBMsiasavasBBB f
TELEGKAPHIC DfSPATCHKg.
Chicago, Deo. 8 (iayle, the assassination
adviser, appeared for trial kefore Judge Busted
at Montgomery, Alabama,' and gave bonds to
appear when oalled for.
Gen. Kilpatrick will leaf e for Chile Decem
ber 21, under instructions. j .
The resignation of Generals Butler and Dix
have been accepted. ..Tt-T former intends to
reply to that part of the report of Grant's
which sent to Cotigress.
Louisville, Deo. 8. Tho trial of Gen. Palm
er began in tho Circuit Conrt on three indict
ments for entioing slaves to leavo their owners.
The General opened the ense fur himself tn a
brief, fair and eloquent statomcut. He said he
had acted in obedience to orders and not with
a view to violate the statutes of Kentucky.
A motion to dismiss the indiotincnt was beard
and submitted.
The Collector of Internal Ki'vonuo of the
First Distnot nf Kentucky Is nnahle to act
without an armed guard and has applied to
Gen. Palmer for a detail of soldiers.
The Paris correspondent nf tho London
Globe says that the Spanish Ministry has de
cided to hack out of the Chilean alfair, aud the
Spanish Admiral has been ordered to suspend
operations.
Washington dispalches say that a Cnbinet
meeting, held nn Wednesday evening, the 6th,
decided that Mnllnry, the rebel secretary of the
Navy should bo tried by jury at once.
Geo. Logan had an interview with the Secre
tary of Stato. bat has not yet accepted the
Mexican Minfion.
1 Pnso advices, of Nov. 8th, inoludes a de
oree of Juarez extending the Presidential term,
heennso a popular election was impracticable.
Auother decree declares Ortega subjeot to tri
al upon hie relorn for staying in the United
States beyond his time. Juarez was to leave
for Chihuahua on November I3th. Tho news
from the interior la reported to he sntisriictfiry
tn the Liberals. It Buys several Generals nn
tho frontier hare acoepted Maxamilinn'i am
nesty. The telegraph lines wero soon tn be
extended from Gunnnjuato to Tampico and
MulHitinras.
The Louisana Legielntnrn passed resolutions
against the recoguitinn nf Hnliii and Cutler n
United States Senators, nnd elected Hnndall
Hunt of Now Orleans. Another Senator was
to be chosen 6n December 8th. A special
committee reported against the Bunks Holm
Constitution and in favor of a new Convention.
Tho Indian tribes that made the recent at
tack nn tho Overland Hnutu nro believed tn be
that branch of tho Cheyennes and Arrnpahoes
which were driven forth to the l'lattn river, nf
ter the Chivingtnn Massacre last Angnt.
When tho commissioners were nn the plains
they were informed that these Indians had sent
i,.onffra to neffotiari. fr neo. It is sup
posed that these messengers were nttneked and
driven back by our forces, and robbed of their
mission, and that the recent attacks are in re
taliation. Information has been received at
tho Department of the Interior that shows that
these Indiana are yet disposed to be friendly,
nud Major Wyukjop baa been detailed to ne
gotiate with thain.
Since last Marob seventy-eight line Gen
erals have been mustered out of service ;
twenty-two Major-Generals and Dfty-ftiur
lirig.-liHiieralsliavo resigned. ,
Comptroller Clark, of the Currency Itnreau.
decided that indies cannot bo director of Na
1 ion it banks, ns the law does not recognize them
as citizens. ,
New York. D?e. 8. Wall street is very dull.
The onlv frnturu uf importance is the increased
publio confidence ns indicated hy the rise in
gnnd securoties and the decline of gold. Thin
improvement is attributable in part to the sat
isfactory tone of the President's inessngo and
lo tho ueonled policy of the Secretary ol Ihe
Treasury relntivc lo rnntracliun, and to the
prospect of tho reduction in the expenses of tho
war nnd nary departments, and in the aggre
gate nf the niitinunl deht.
The Wciitvtorlli resolution offered iu Con
Kress, proposes to give Mrs, Lincoln the pay
for the full term of the deceased President, be
ing one hundred thousand dollars. Mr. Went
Hiirtli said he had consulted the Illinois delega
tion and the administrator nf Ihe estate, and
the necessities of the cnae rendered the pnssage
of the bill necessary. It was referred to a se
lect committer, and, nn donlit, will pass.
The Colorado legislature met on tlm 12th.
The Sennte stands, 1 1 Hepuhlicnns to 2 Demo
crats, and the House, 27 Republicans tn 12
Democrats. It is believed that Gov. Kvatis
and James C. Holfo will be elected U. S. Sena
tors. Our Canadian neighbors still suffer from the
Fenian scare.
The Washington, D. C. negroes have ahont
11,0110 signers to their petititinn to Congress
for the extension of Ihe right nf suffrage. The
petition will ho presented to Congress next
week.
The bill disfranchising all who took the oath
voluntarily to support the Southern Confeder
acy will be offered in the Senate tomorrow,
Washington, Deo. 0. the belief gains
strength that Congress will remodel the muni
cipal court in Ihe Distriot of Columbia, and
introduce uegro suffrage. To oppose this, the
citizen are working to nave their charter re
vnked, and have no municipal government,
placing their affairs entirely iu the bands of
Congresa.
Minister Hurliuganie will return to China. in
a few dnvs with new instructions.
James Murdock, the Shakesperiaa reader,
fell into an apnplerlio fit at Grnver's theater
last evening. It is believed be will survive
The General Land Office to day transmitted
to the Oregon City. Oregon, -III grants for claims
grown out of ancient wilier in Oregon, being
under a donation enactment of the Slate, which
sets aside 23.0HU acre for pioneer and old
settler.
E. M. Bruce, late member of Congres from
Kentucky, now a builder at Augusta, has pre
sented John C. Breckinridge with one hundred
thaorand dollars. Gen. Sherman la making a
tour of bis military department. lie waa at
Memphis nn Ihe .Via, and Wnold leave the next
day for Litlla Hock. The Southern press has
called convention at Memphis on the 20ili lo
form so association lor telegraph uew. Gen
Ilranrrzard is now at New Orleans attached
lo the great Northern Railroad. He publishes
a card in the New Ur leans Jimet ol the Sill
in which he sarsi "When my native State,
Louisiana, renuired mv sertio. I drew uir sa
bre without hesitation, es soi n I would to
rescue my mother from the torrent, without
thought of bis own safety. Io onler to escape
the hatred of Northern fanatic. 1 tlMtight uf
lakini; lelnzo in Hrazil, lint lb generous sen
timrnl expressed by President Johnson toward
the Souther. i Slate pnrsuaded me and a great
many o'her ('onfrdorata nllioer and soldiers to
live b-re poor and lor got tin rather than beer
down! Willi honor nnd rii lmesa Iu a foreign
country "
0I1KV0N MtilSMTlltK-SmiALSESHION.
, Sai.em, Monday, Deo, 11, 1805.
SKNATE. " '
" Forenoon Mr. Cranston, frain Committee
on Counties, reported In favor of tho bill to in
clods Fort Klamath Iu Jackson county S. U.
No, 4. '
Mr. Hovey. from Judiciary Committee, re
ported In favor of the hill to repeal certain
laws regulating taxes S. B. No. 9.
Tho President Introduced a series of joint
resolutions S. J. R. 5 condemnatory of tho
violation in this collection distriot, within the
past year or two, of the U. S. Revenue law of
17D9; denouncing them as assaults, by evasion,
upon the revenue', and therefore, hy dlreotion,
upon untional existeuoe ; that persons convicted
of such offenses should not receive executive
clemency; oommending theconduotof Collect
or Adams, and directing copies to he sent to
President Johnson, Secretary Seward, and the
Secretary of tho Treasury, MoCulloch.
The resolutions were adopted yeas If!, nay
nono.
The President offered a resolution S. R. 9
asking the Secretary to furnish the Senate
with an abstract of all claims, by him audited,
against the Provisional Government of Oregon.
Adopted.
Tho President Introduced 8. J. R. 6, tn raise
a joint committee tn examine the accounts nf
the Stnte Treasurer, and the condition of his
department generally. Adopted yeas 10, nays
nono. , ''
' A message from the House, annonnoing the
appointment of Messrs. Cnrtwright, Warner
and Hngue, on part of the House, nn joint com
mittee to investigate cause uf delay in puhlio
printing.
Mr. President introduced a hill S B. 17
to provide (at publication of laws and journals
of this extra session,
A message from tho House, announcing lis
refusal to recede from its amendments to S, J.
R. 1 nnd S. J, R. 4.
The Senate, on motion of Mr. Pyle, Insisted
nn its disagreement with the amendment to
S. J. K. 1.
S. J. It. 4 was taken up, and, with House
amendment, laid on the table.
The Suuatu then refused tn appoint a com
mittee nf conference on S. J. R. 1.
S. B. 10, amendatory of the code of civil
procedure, was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. S. B. 12, In amend tho militia law and dis
pose of tho military fund, was referred to Com
mittee on Military Alfair.
S. B. 13, tn amend tho volunteer bounty not,
wns read and referred lo CoinmitUe on Milita
ry Affairs.
Mr. President introduced a joint resolution,
requesting our Senators and Representative in
Congress to nso their iiillueiico in obtaining
such change Iu the low of Congress as will in
clude the City nf Piirtlnnd in the port of entry
at the month of the Colombia river.
S. B. 5-fnr the relief Charles Fisher and
J. K. Street read a third time and passed.
Mr. Frnzer presented petition from citizens
of Polk county, asking the repeal of the spe
cific coutruct law. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittee. Mr. President offered S. B. 18-a bill to
amend nn not entitled nn act lo incorporate
the City of Portland," approved October, 18G4.
Rend first time and passed to second rending
without a question.
S. J. R. 4 wns taken from table and I lie vote
reconsidered by which the Senate insisted nn
its disagreement w ith the Iloiiso amendment to
the same. Tho ijiici-lion then recurring on Ihe,
previous motion, it was lust.
On motion of Mr. Palmer, the Sennte con
curred in the House amendment.
Mr- Frazer. Iroin select cniimitleo to wliiim
wns referred 8. II. 2 and amendments, report
ed the same back with additional amendments.
On motion, the amendment were adopted
and tho bill ordered engrossed, to bv read third
time to iiiorroiv.
On million, Senate adjourned.
Altcrnoon. Mr. Donuell, from. Committee
on Elections, reported S. B. 1 back to Senate,
with sundry amendments, which were referred
tn Joint Judiciary Committee. ,,, ,
MT. l yle, from Committee nn Cor pornl ions.
reported S. B. S buck, with an niiioudiiient,
wliiuli hus adopted, and the hill Iheu ordered
engrossed.
Mr. Wntsnn, from Cnminittecou Claims, re
ported S. 11. Hi a bill for the relief of the
Shorilt of Douglas county back In Senate'
Un motion, Hie lull Has conside red engrossed
and tlieu passed Hie Senate.
.Mr. Duuiioll nlfered S. J. R. 6, niitlinnzibg
tne ftecreinry ol Slate tn have lillingraiilieu
conic of the resolution of nil location nf the
I onsliliitional Amendment, null numes of the
member Voting fur and against, with h'xrcu
live approval and counti rsign uf Secretary uf
nunc iiuuciitcl. )unl on Inlilo.
II. J. It. 8. relating lo no new business after
Tuesday. 12lh Inst., was taken from tho table,
and amended ns follows : strike out "Tuesday
the I2lb." and insert, "Wednesday, the IJth,"
and I lien laid on the table as amended.
Mr. Frazer introduced S, J. R. II In propose
ah aineiidiiient In Ihe Statu Constitution :
aaTtci.R .
Any county, city, town or oilier munit inel conaira-
tlon. shall lum- tatwer In become a sUa-kbobler in any
joint aba;k company. ttNporalion or association, which
ll.is lor lla olijei-l UN) coiiNlruitloli of any l-oail, canal,
r.iilrond or other work of intcr.nil improvement, or ham
its credit to or in an) ef the same, whenever a mnjuiily
ol the legal voters of aa,-U eiaiuiy, rity, town, or oilier
municipal corfiorsll". asiall vote in favor tltt-reot, at
any elci thai urdeien by the tlounty I'omruisnionera, or
olber lilnuiripal aulhoriliea. for that Hiraae ; but no
county, city, town, or oilier tiiuuiripal corporation, shall
create any ilvlita or li.ilolitles wlm-h shall aluglyur In
the aggregate elcenl the auni of rive Ihiaisand dollars
(ex- cpt to suppress in-uriei-tton or read invasion, un
less a mnj'ir.ty of Ihe legal voters of .ui k county or
oilier municipal coiaunlioii shall vole in lavor ol sorb
exce.a.
. The resolution wns adopted : hnt afterwards
the vole adopting was reconsidered, nnd Ihe
resolution referred to Cumniitleo on Corpora
tions for amendment.
Mr. Cornelius reported hack S. B. 12. Indis
pose of military fund, with au amendment.
One or In o oilier bills were reported back
from coinmillees, and the Senate adjourned.
llouag.
Miiniiay, Deo. II.
Forenoon. Mr. Lane's bill, amending Ihe
existing tax law so as In include U- 8. bonds
among enumera ed article taxed, was taken
up and read second time.
Mr. Underwood nlfered an amendment to ex
cept such bonds as are exceptrd by law of Con
gress from laxuliun ; pending which
A message wo received from the Senate In
sisting on its disagreement wild House amend
ment to 8. J. K. I. ratifying Constitutional
Amendment, and refusing to appoint a com
mit tr of ooulcrenee.
M r. Lawsnn moved to recede from the amend
ment. Mr. Fay opposed the motion, because the
Senate, as he thought, we treating Ihe House
with discourtesy.
Mr. Lawson withdrew the motion to recede.
Mr. Underwood called attention tif Ihe House
to joint rule 7. which prescribes Ihe method nf
procedure In eases of disagreement j thought
the request nf Honse for a committee; of con
ference waa premature.
Mr. liowlby moved to reconsider tb Tot by
which the amendment was adopted.
Mr. Underwood said lb rule for eximmitle
of conference had been complied with by Ihe
House, and ought toll binding nn the Senate.
Mr. Itowlby tlioulit that was so, hut was
nevertheless willing to recede.
Mr. Gillette explained that the House had
prematurely appointed a noiiiiiiillee of confer
encebad trot-reded irregularly, but was op
posed to gelling out of ihe muddle by destroy,
ing Ihe aniendi lent.
The tnotinn lo rrc .nsider waa carried.
The question bring stated to be outlie adop.
linn of the amendment (la Senate resolution)
mum.
WHOLE NO. 770
Mr. Thornton hoped that member would
not b seduced. b nnv consideration or any
aotion of the Sennte, Into a position hostile to
the resolution s let us pas it at all event ; let
us nnt wait till California shall preoeue u in
adntitinrr this great measure.
Mr. Underwood said ho had bad something
originally to do with nronaring the amendment,
so ns to 'make the language of. the resolution
dear and right. . The Senate now overriuos
the rnle. bat tn show that, though bnlli Dranon
es may have been kregnlnr in notion, th Hoos
was not disposed to be faotions, he would b
willing to reoede. , i - . i
Mr. Bnwlby said ho bod nn complaints to
make. The Hons has a right to amend any
thin r the Senate may (end to u; the Senate
has the right tn refuse to concur with car
amendment. He win unwilling to hare it go
out that this question had involved, tho Legis
lature in a controversy demanding a committee
of conference. He wns therefore in favor of
receding, though be liked the language of the
amendment better than the original. , j. .:., ...
Mr. MoCornaok bad voted fur tho amend-,
ment ; liked it better than the original I but as
matter now stand, was willing tn recede. .
The motion to adopt the amendment being
then tried, was lost. i, , ,
Mr. Bowlby queried, "Is th resolution, now
adopted by the House 1 , ,, i :
The Speaker decided in the affirmative. ,
Mr. Gillette thnnght the resolnllon not adopt
ed. The Honse did not adopt the Senate res,
olutinn, hut the resolution as ameuded I y the
Honse. , ... !,,
Mr. Powell wanted our action to be clear and
unquostinnahle ; doulited whether the resolu
tion was legally adopted. ..i i. '. i
' Mr. Hogue agreed with tho, Speaker i hut
rather than have any doubt hanging over the
matter, or than take the risk nf our aotion be
ing found illegal, was willing to vote the whole
thing over again., . ;,
Mr. Tate thnnght the question now. the
amendment being voted down, should bo to
adopt the resolution as it came from the Sen
ate. After some irregular talking. Mr. Tate
mnvid that the House adopt the Senate resolu
tion. , '
Mr. Fay moved tn lay tho whole matter npon
the table, which Was negatived by a very largo
majority. .
The motion tn adopt S. J. R No. 1 pending,
a call of the House wn ordered, , . i
The voto upon adoption being taken by ayes
and noes, resulted aa on Saturday morning, ex
cept that Mr, Cox wn absent. Ha then voted
no. ,
The consideration of Mr. Lane's bill wns re
sumed'. Pending Ihe amendment by Mr, Un
derwood . ,,, ,. , .,. '.,,.,,,
A message was received from the Senate an
nouncing their concurrence iu Honse amend
ment to S. J. R. 4, relating to death of Presi.
dout Lincoln. h , '
Mr. Lane's bill resumed. ,,;,, ., ,', ... ,
Ilooae adjourned.. ( . . i .
Afternoon. Tho question under considera
tion wns the adoption nf Mr. Underwood'
amendment to exoept from taxation suoh U- S.
bonds ns wore exempt by laws of Congress, i
Quito a lengthy debatu took place between
Messrs. Fay anil Lane, against the amend
ment and in favor uf Ilia bill, Messrs. Lawson,
Cnrtwright, Gillette, Underwood, McCarney
and others, in favor of the amendment,
In the oour.o of the debate, Mr. Cnrtwright
asked Mr. Fay, " If this bill be passed without
amendment, will it not be in direct conllict
with the laws of Congress J" . .,' .
Mr. Fay " I answer, it will,!', , .
Under the previous question, the amendment
was adopted, and the further consideration of
the bill waa Iheu indefinitely postponed.. It
ennnot be again noted on during tin session.
H. 11. il, registry law, on second reading wa
n-ferred lo a select committee r Ave Withe
field, Underwood, Tate, Oley, Pierce. ,
.Mr. Cox asked und nbtained leave lo record
his role nn the resolution ratifying the Consti
tutional Amendment, adopted, this morning.
He voted no. ' ,
II. 11. 4, license law. nn second reading re
forred to svlrct committee Ft'. G Ingles ami
Law son.
' A mcssiigo was received from the Senate, an
nnuueing llio adopt inn nf S, J. R. S Mr Mit
chell's resolutions in relation tn frauds upon the
U. 8. revenue l.iws hy vessels sailing to nnd
from the Columbia river, denouncing snoh
frauds, and approving of Collector Aduuu' ef
forts to suppress them. '
On tho question to concur, Messrs. Benll,
Cox, Fay aud Lane wero the only negnlive
votes.
S. J- R. 6 to appoint a Joint enmmitteo to
Investigate the accounts ol the State 1 reus
nrer, and In exnmine into tho condition of hi
department generally was adopted without
di-seiit.
S. J. R. 7 to ask Congress tn make Port
laud a port of entry, and tn provide for the es
tablishment of f muled warehouses at that place
referred lo select committee. ' '
11. 11. 5 tn pay milrngH and per diem lo
Mr. Gates, Into contestant nf sent from Wasoo
a ns referred to Committee un Claims.
H. B. 7 to repeal section 0S.1 nf Code.
Sunday law referred In Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Lane's hill. II. It. II, to repeal charter
of Umatilla, was read second ana third lime
and passed.
Mr. Underwood's House resolution, author
izing the Secretary nf Slate to telegraph to
Washington City the fact of ratification of the
Constitutional Amendment, wa taken from
tho table, where it had been placed Saturday
ninrnintr. and wn minuted.
Mr. Lawsnn, by leave. Introduced a bill
II. B. 14 providing penalties for lutermar-
riago of while persons Willi negroes, mtilnltne,
Chinese, Kanaka, etc, nr any person having
one-eighth ur more of such blood.
Mr. Lane introduced a resolution dVnonncIng
In emphntio terms the assassination of the lute
President, wlih li wa adopted aye 22. nays 7
Several gentlemen voted nn, because the
resolution reolies that, whereas It had "pleated
Almighty God, etn. Tho same nlijeclintis
were made tn S. J. It. 4, nn the same sulject.
The Huuse adjourned to 7 o'clock.
Evening. Mr. Fay gave notice of a bill lo
repeal the specilio contract law,
Mr. Lane introduced II. II. 10, tn organiie a
board uf Stat officers makes Governor and
Secretary the hoard.
Mr. Fay II B. 10, to transfer oertain mon
eys from the military lo the general fund...
Mr. Quickx II. B. 10, tu amend act to regu
late roads and highways.
Mr. Fay H. B. 20, au set for the remotnl
of negroes, tic , from Ihe Slate; provide fur
rrmoval ; no Negro, Chinaman or Kanaka, not
ill th Slate at Ihe adoption of the Slate Con
stitution, shall hold real estate, testify, or have
the right ol suffrage.
Mr. Bowlby niovid to reject the bill, which
ana lost ayes 13. uoe 17.
Mr. Underwood, from Judiciary Committee,
II. II. 21, lo amend Ihe male ol civil procedure
repeal section 547 and 153, and make
ubstilute fur rack section. '
Judiciary Cummiltee H. II. 22, tn amend
code of procedure in civil and criminal case in
justices' court.
Judiciary Committer H. D. 23, to imeod
code uf criminal procedure.
Mr. Fsj-11. U. 24, lo rrp s,l the militia
law. . .
Mr. Turin r II. U. 23, In relaliou to mill
dams. Mr. Shipley gave notice of a bill lo chmige
tb Slate seal. ,. . , ,
Mr. Pinker introduced II. It. 20. an act reg
elating Ihe practice l medicine fur the sup
pressHHI of qua, aery. . . ,
Mr, Callisnn Introduced II. II. 27, to wink
legal certain arts of J,U. Undcrwned, aa No
lory Publio after the eipiralioa of nisomrmii.
ion.
Mr. Hogue introduced H. 11. 28, lo amend
i, - , "
'- HOOK AM JOB PKM1
Ofeverydtsarlptlon NRATLT end I'ROMI'Tn
RATKH Of ADVKRTIHINOl
$t,IKI narh subsequent Insertion. V
I.0KSI snl slUransleot advertisements mtutbs prcpaiAW
Insuri, lawrtion, '
Ailinliilitrslors' notices, snd sll advertisements relating t
'he eslalfl nf dsceasail Psrsons. must be prepaid, uni.s. of'
aered piibihhM by tiia county judge, and suvaateea
nalil Iw hltn.i. , .
Ailvertlslne hills not oald within one year from the
when conlmrt!, will he Increased twenty-flvs percent, saeh '
year payments neglected thereafter. ni,;
the mining law of October 24th, .1804. ,'IJt
, Mr. liowlby gave notice of a bill making j
appropriation for expense of this legislative .,"
e'iou. j . , ,' ,., -'
n Mr,' Underwood introduced H. B. 2D, to f f
amend certain tax laws and to ropeal certain
other, . , , y ' '
t... .. J,:,.; i i. MMATtV .... ''.'.;
.i ! r 'i , Tiir-Biu. Dec. 12,
Forenoon. After several report from com-. ,j
mitleea, Mr. Frazer't resolution,, proposing, an (
amendment to the State Constitution, wa.
Adopted hy (lie olUwing tote : ,
, Aycitilem. Cornelias, Cranston, Grazer," '
Greenwood, Grim, Hinsdale. HoVey,"Palmer, " "
Pyle, Waguer. Wail id, and Mr. President 12. "
. . JVoes Messrs. Caldwell, Chrliman, Cnrl and,.1.,
Donnell-4. ' .' 1 " . ,
The President .offered a resolution, S. X H. "
10, asking pur Senators and Representative In'1'.
Cmpress to procure .an appropriation to pay''1
certain liabilitie of t lie .Provisional Govern-',"'"8
ment of Oregon, whicbj wa adopted nyc 15, ,
noesiono,., " ..' '"
The President appointed Mewrf. Glrt. Ho .
vey and Caldwell a jorauiittee onWrt of tbe'J'j,
Senate to examine tho aooounts ot Ihe Stjts " '
Treasurer and Adjutant General, ' . '"
"' The following bills were introduced -.' 1 ",.
Mr. CranstouTr8.,B. 19, to amend 'tW'W'J
relating to ansesssmeut and collection of tax. '
.''! Mr. Hovey S, B. 20, In enable the Secre
tarv to employ counsel in the Supreme Corirf'1'0
..;i. c i .i r....... ""
in lliv uuiicu CTUtvev iu .lie vaop wi lauowui-
ty, plaintiff in errori viv State of Oregon, de
fendant in error.' '' . ''
Mr. HinsdnliirS. B. 21, , for relief oj John ( (
Fullertmi. ' ,; , V ' ', ', ,, j'.' '
Mr, Cornelia 8. B. 22, amendatory of tb.tr
existing law relating to asseasors. " , ,''!'. " '.
fl.L f It I -II 1 J'l !' O" f! ' ' t
1 he following bills were passed f .
S. B. 4. tn change Ihe boundaries of Jaokson
county to include a portion of Wasco. ,
8. II. 11, to amend the aot regulating oIvU ''
and criminal proceeding injustices,' court." '!
Mr. Cranston introduced a bill for the relief ,((
nf Stephen Rigdun. , Referred, to Committee,';.,
on Claims. , . , ' .,' t ' . ' ' ' ' V. . ' :
This and the bill for relief of Fullerton pro-, "
pose tu pay tho persons named certain export-, T
ses inonrred in and pay for recruiting for th
Oregon regiments. Iu' consequence of, their , ,i(
not being mustered into the U. S. service, Ibey "
have received do pay from the general Govern
ment,
Mr. Grim presented a petitiou from citizen '
of North Salem fur the repeal of so much of '
the city charter a include North Salcra wltlir.
in the city limit. , ' , .
Mr. Pyle Senate joint memorial No. pro
testing against any law of Congress taxing biln-, tM
lug claims, wliioh wa adopted yea 14,. nay (
nnn. ,,,, , ,, .,, ',,,;; . ,f "
!t Afltrnoo The Senate adopted II. -J. B.
No. 11. i' ( i- ' ,. i ,,. or1' -"i'ii. ,i .-. .
, The House joint memorial No, 2, asking th ,i
ruduinptioii of non-tuable' U. ,8. bonilt.iwaa
' referred to Committee on Federal Relation. -,. , ,
Mr. Grim introduced 8. B.,,24. to legaljz ar
conveyance made under laws f the Provi-, ..
sional Government of Orel on. ! 1 !:!'.! od? .7r;ii
i Mr. Cranston introduced 8. B. 25, to repeal,,fl
!lhetpeoifiiDlraotaot..ir. :i ", . ,.7 ,j v
Mr. Cornelius presented the following report ,
from committee t whom wa referred that part'
nf the Governor's message relating, to military ,,')
affair! .,- .',,,! ; (' .,i ,,.(
i " The committee to whom wa referred thai h
part of llie Governor' message relating to mil- ,,.i
itary affair have, examined the book, and .,,,
per of III Adjutant General' oflioe, and Bud ,)
everything coiineoted with mid. office U good x
order. " The books are kept la a good bneintw b
stylo, and everything appear well system.;
tiZed-i - ,ol II-.'.' ! I il, a I!' .:.:, : '
" We also find that the pay altaohed to thai i ra
o flic i entirely, inadequate to the work required.
of tllfl Adjutant 0Hr4 1 easel wa tkarafnro - -
deem if but Justice to introduce a bill for hi
relief, which is herewith submitted, and we re-j
commend it payment. ,..,,,,, . , ...
, ".T. R. Cohnkliu. Cbairman.','. , ,
, Aoooinpanying the report wa S. B. 556, for ,;u
the relief of Cyrus A Reed, u ' , - i ' Iiit;,,i!i
Th Senate oonearred in Ihe House amend-'
nioni io B. j. n. a, reiatira te ujournaieni . t
tine die. ! I' ' ' ) ;w ,tv-q-i
, A amended and now adopted in both house.!'
the kdjournnirnl sits din will take plana oa i ll
Tuesday, Ike lUth inU" .. ei'-i ju s ! : I'
, 8. It. 7, to amend criminal code, wa passed.
, Mr. Cornelia introduced 8. B. 27, ft too lo
relief of Washington county. . i.ni'i h In
'Mr. Pyle introdttced 8. B, 28, tn amend the',
city charter of S ilcm so as tb -sxolud North' oJ
Snlem from the eorporate liniit. in. I I II .".
Mr. Grim introduced 8.' B. 23. to kafaliie
deed made by administrators and. confirmed l
by probate and county courts, without exposing :
liiuds tn snle. , - " i -at
Mr. Caldwell Introduced 8. H. 80, lb amend :
the law taxing Chinamen and Kauaka mining
iu Oregon. ... , . ,- . , "IR
, Thomas MoF, Pntton wa elected Assistant
Engrossing Cleik. , ,..i ,,.,)
II, J. K. 8, amended by the Senate,, was
adopted. , , .. , , ., ,.'
, The Senato adjourned., v ,,',.' '! ,,,,:i!f.
' ''' MAVM. " ' '' '
i ' i TttMnAV. Dec 12.
Forenoon. Mr. Parker, from elect commit-""1
lee, reported against Ihe adoption of II. J. R,' "'
10, asking Congress for an appropriation to
build a military road from Eugene to Fort '
Klamath. " ' " ' - 1 '
Mr. Fay said this resolution eame from hi '
side ef the House, and nf course be had not" '
expected it lo be adopted. ; '- ;' !
Mr. Underwood said the majority lo 'thi
Huuse, he thought, had long enough received ' 1
such iiisinnalions and insults as Just offered by,1"
Ihe remark of the gentleman, and, for one, r)
wns sick of It.
Mr. Fay said the Diinority on this floor at
well a the nnjnrity i the minority stood hero
not hy favor ol the gentleman from Lane, nor 1
by favor of any other roan except their eew-. T
slilueuts. He did onl knew by what right taw:.;
gentleman assumed to be the eensor of tho '"
House. Oa what meat hath this Caesar led,
that he hath grown o greatt Tho minority i!l
bad been insulted again and again oo thi floor. . .
The gentleman from Lan waa guilty of it.!
Even the Speaker had descended lo tb floor-4.,1
Mr. Speaker Th gentleman from JeoksooV
will take hie (eat,,. Uentlemea will connna
their remark to the so reject sader oooidem-i t
tion.' i, -i .. ' : ' ' ! ' I " it't 1 'n
Senate Joint Memorial No. 1, to Cougr,-,
selling forth that any lax oo mine or aiming I
producls, except gold bars, would bo unjust
and impolitic, wa passed witaoal a dieeeulitig
Vote. ' . ' ' ' -i '- ,r
Bills wero introduced a follow i ' ' ' 1 "
M r II ol man 11 . B. 31 , lo protect fair ground' "
Mr. Underwood II. B. 32, for relief of 1
O.W. Lnrrison. '
Mr. H..wlliy-II. B. 83, lo appropriate ' 1
$5,000 for expense of thi session. ' ' " n" I
Mr. Fay It. B. 34, to repeal tbo tpeoiflo '
contract law. " '' I'
Mr. Powell H. B. IIS, to pntent benom'
from homing ur killing game in tb Herd of"'
nlher persons, without eonaenl of tho owner.
Mr. Fay moved to reject tho bill, which wa 1
negatived. - . i . .
Sir. Pierce- II. B. 3ft, to amend tb aohaol
law, provith' a tnx of thiee mill on tbo dollar "
fur whiad purposes. : ' u
Mr. Gillette II. B. 37, to tmrnd an act r-" :)
lating lo pilotage t provide that pilot at the ;d
mouth of tbo ( oliimbla river who flrst speak '
an tiKtiiiilng vessel shall he entitled to pilotagw P
lee, whether such temrl Want such I irot uT'
tint. "
Mr. 1'hirrrrton H. H. !, to pirvent'th
In spaaslng of certain domestic animals. ' ' ' ' "
' Mr. IVrkms-H. It. :. to amend the act '
Is praseiil the Spread of CM'Ugiou disvas '
among tlomniie anitnah f provide agaiwat tn- V1
Irotluutiott mto lb Stat of diseased auiiaal,
J Ine, fnr benefit of eorainun school s t r)nlr" " !
or- v- s '
lake j
time v''
so:)
'