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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1866)
SALEIttl Monday morning. april9, isoc. Th Statesman hut Larger Circulation than any othar Paper in the Stat, and li the Beit Median (or Advertisers. ThetJ B . Law and Beiolntioniarapobllihedln the itataamanbj Authority UNION STATU TIOKKT. . For Conireia, ; B. HALLOKY, of Marion Count;. For Oorernor, 0. I WOODS, of Wmco Count;. For ffscrslary of Stnto, S, I. MAY, of Jackson County. For Stilt Treasurer, ' I. N. COOKK, of Marlon Count. Fir Stats Prlntsr, A, W. McPIIERKON, or Urm Collate, In M NOTICE Tha buaineia deartnwiil of tlia Stain man Odea ia ander the management of D. W. Casio, who la alon authorized to trammel the batlneaa of lb concern. 7, "KEfiRO EQUALITI." Among the many indeeoribahl hnrrnr to ioome npnn the con d try by tbe abolition of litt ery and tbe continued rale ot the Union party, by tbe prediction of (he Democrats, hai been thai of " negro " or nnivtraal aooial f qrality, Thil ha been the humbug by which the Deni oorati have fondly hoped to catch the vote of otery ignoramus end limplrton in the land; and this the watchword by which they calcu lated to rally all the Ignorance, prejudice, tn. pidity and vice in the land, to the nip pur t of the Democratic ticket. Such argument, melt nppeali and such cntuitleratimu can have no fTect npon the mindi of reasonable and intel ligent men. , Ve are not in favor of nnlvens.1 aoffragei lint enppmiing universal sulTriijrp hub Ibe law, does universal aocial equality follow a a oonaeqnencoT Hy no moans. While the right of snffmge It regulated by Invr, and ia the ,olijcct of legislation, the eno'al relation! of so ciety are outside and beyond the province of legiilatnres and law. Congrem, or n State Legislature, might ai well try to regulate a i man's daily habits and temper ai to nttcnipt to dictate the company he shall keep. Could any Maw be framed that would compel the ariato-1 crati of tbe Fifth Avenue to aaiociale on tonus of eqoality with the roughs of Five Points! Kvery nan's observation will forniih hitn with argument and illnitrations to ihnw that there can be no negro equality in social life, ezoept , as between tha colored people themselves. ''" Equality before the law " is one thing, and ' social equality " ii another and very different. On this subject, an eichanga ably remarks: i,. " Sooial equality ii a matter which regulates itaolf, independently of all human law, and "when we hear men oonfounding it with politi cal eqoality, we may safely presume that they , speak of that whereof they do not know. ji. " Every man and woman has an nnquotion abl right to choose bis or her own company in What we term society ; and If there are thma , who would rather awociate with a whit ruffian ilian with a blaok gentleman, we may advise and remonstrate against such a proceeding, but . wa canot prevent it. Men of kindred opinions v and f similar tastes and pursnlu, ooonpying ' I he same position in life, will he drawn togeth er by a sort of msgnetio attraction, if there were a thousand legal enactments against such i a association ; while, on the ether band, an : attempt to harmonize and socialite uncongenial ' spirit would be futile, because It Is among the .. impossibilities. This is undoubtedly a wise 1 provision of Providence which enters into the ' law of our being, contributing largely to nnr ' happiness, and preventing that demoralisation , vthioh would probably result from universal so- cial equality. ., An Inielligrol, cultivated and refined gentleman line nothing tnoommon wl'h " an Ignorant, degraded, brutal man, and while they may be equal in tbe eye of the law, and in tha elerciie of their political rights, their 1 respective positions in the social world are widely different. But this is the result uf no . human law. Dor can any measure of that oliar- aeter affect it In the least. If Congres were 'in pass a law today declaring all men aud i, women socially equal, the line! would be a , distinctly drawn si before, and the entrrt into - good society as difficult as ever." ,7 THE Phlliii'HP0LlTI(:8. The PrrtiuVnt ia reported to have used the ' following language to a ronple of gentlemen n from Connecticut, who called ou him a few .days ago: , : When I said llie Union parly. I iliiliiot me.ui theme n ,, alio are trying to Urtuk up tlia Luiuu parly. Liu mm a ho stand In- uie. I hrlii-ve lln- inaihieiiaiu-ii i,r tha Vulon depend on the pulley a Inch I have imliratid in i IVujtrwa. Tliuw won ausialu llial pnliry are mv frii-nii, i rlt'ioe who oppua it 1 i-erUiinly hove no dpslr tu st-a , i-lrcted tn any uBk-e, lh paily ui iUulitatla ia uul the Vnloa party. That la substantially tho view we have tukeu nsj tha subject. We do not understand the " President to mean the National I'uion party s that elected him to uQice. when he refers to ,' tbe party of Radical." The parly of Kadi l eals is quit small, and ia led by Bonnier and " rSteven. and only amount to enough to get np 1 a fuse, aud endeavor to bring odium on the L'oion party by sometimes aoling with it, aud always advocating extreme aud impraolloable ' nieasuret. If th Union patty Is defeated in ( Connecticut, it will owe its defeat to the med , dling Interference of tbe Ifadica' faction. We i cheerfully iudorss tbe following from tha New York Timti, which, commenting npon tha whole situation, says ' the resell ie doubtful, but if not eleoted, General Hawley will owe i kit defeat to hi awn raah action in making is ' wot authorised by tbe Union party. Th ' Uadloela in Congress and Ibe country do not . need to costly an experiment to teach them that they hav srerytbiug to lost and nothing f to gala by forcing extreme aud unwarranted v political Issues upon tbe eouutry, or by making war upon an Adiuiuistralioo which they havt plaoed la power." ' ' ' A TICTOHT. TBIt F1BST 615 IX ' , ; , , , OBKCOX t , At tbe recent city election at the Dalle, tha i Demo rats were to confident of victory thai " 1hy nominated a stra.ght Democratic ticket, a toDpelliog Uuiou men to do likewise i and now i 1st ballot ooont out from uiy four to ttttnty- Jit ajtrlty for lb Union tivkel. That will ' do fr a ttaner. Th A mntinnr savs t ' for oar part, we heartily r' over It Thlsper did all H eoald, in tt amain, any, k keep twlitive Mil i ma miakipal eha-tnia. Th beiawrary, their i rastanc. Unnkni that a lin nniiie leniimaiioa u Suirileut to an rlr- tinit. wimtd 'H II -ten tn tm h eoun s. hut milini pnHiiea tlimly lent, threw the (aunt - sat ay pauint a otrk I party krhet la tho laid, til 7 marje Uiw wa auUnly i(l la uppoH than hut Ilia L'uii'O wen. and it eaa Ih'Xuihl tho I'm, mencnild tut da arirtliiiia rl"H. all alum nv themelTw at th Dallea. Bu tha Diflity liewwrai'y irant lu to "in. and lawn Ibwy wueld ksn ih pwlist, they said, la th I canlajr Jam etaw a. AUa kw ilia Irwlty of buaua . kopa and Uerawraile mliw-ut had a 'I cooalrd amiM ria-W, and Ih I' urn i.lm e.ilMl up ia)4ilv thai will pat the prmiira part f a na lh athar Mil, il a aay waaee; and have an lean to ahed, j,, C Taoaias Smith, eunvirted of Uia nnrder of it kit brother and tiarnr in-law, is to b hunir at A I. ,, tny o Thurtiiay, May lUtii. Thn itawieai nn tlw niitanm of ilia t0 younr datighlrra uf the anardered cnnpl was totnoiy loot.umo, ltslnl their allele, thowttig a frightful, aavage, fieadish bucbrrr I TUB DKMOCKATIC ItK(lllll). The Demormry have ever lieen fur the ir I'uniitry. N'i trMwiiiilfle rpeerhes have Iwen uttered, ur re-nlutlou adopted by iliein. Their entire lotnry, fruin Ji-tti ra-.n down to toe present time, is one unllorm miord ol (la votion to the llniofi.and to the frreut nnd vI'tIum priu clplm on which it Is baned. iy Ihrald. What kind of speeche were those Hindi- by Jefferson Davis, J. P. Renjiuniii, Wigfnll. Ma son, aud so on. in defense of die right of seces sion. In the United Stntc Senate, In 1SU0 ? What kind of resolutions were those adopted by all the Southern Status, in declaring their States out of the Union ? Let us hear from you on this point. Was not Jeff. Davis a Dem ocrat ? Was not Wlgfull a Democrat t Were not all tbe Senators and members of Congress, who lectdcd from that body in 1800 and '(il, Demnoratsl Why assert such a barefaced falsehood as that the Democracy wua faithful to the Union during the war! Did not the Democrat want to stop the war? Ami if il had been stopped, would not the Southern Cmi federacy have been by that very fact recog nized ; and if recognized, would not tho Unioti have been disiolved ? There can he no dodg ing this point ; it is too well niidcrUnod by tbe people. Nobody will believe that liiuck is white, no matter how many personi make such an assertion. And neither will any man be lieve that tbe Democracy was in favor of n aiu tnining the Union, when they opposed the mis ing of soldiers to put down tbe rebels w ho were laboring to breuk up the Union. If the l)u mooracy, or the Daily Herald, really desire to be considered honest and candid in this mnt ter, let them commence honestly. Admit nt once Ihut during the wur they were off the track, thut they permitted their pnrly spirit In rnu away with their patriotism, nnd lliey litnil ly (very sorry to hear it) gut over on to the side of the rebels j and (worse yet) while liv ing under the protection of tint stars and stripes in the North, they sought to create, ilivsioiis among lo)al men, and thereby aid the bauds of the enemy, and while secretly, yea npetily, encouraging the rebel to continue tho war upon the Union, they had not the courage to march down to " Dixie " and help th-j rubel Sght. If the Herald will make some sucb truthful confession a that, we will ngree to believe llint the Oregon Democracy are in favor of Die Union now. THE VETO I'OWER, In 1848, Andrew Johnson made a epeech in Congress in favor of tha " veto" ptmer. He gave an historical account of this ingredient of a popular government, tracing it back to the time of the Roman Republic In the Repub lio of Rome, tbe Tribune of the people hud the right to approve er disapprove any law passed by the Roman Senate, inrcrihing upon the parchment, in case they determined to cancel the act, the word " veto." " Veto " is then limply a Latin verb, signifying to forbid." or " to oommand a thing tint to be dune," and as used now by Americans, signifies the constitn tional power of the Chief Magistrate to for bid " the enactment into a law ot any bill pas log Congress, unless the same ii voted for by two thirds of the member ol each house. In the speech spoken of, Mr. Johnson traced this power through tbe various stages of it progress Irom the days of Angoalus, and showed Hint, since the establishment of this (internment In the time at which lie spoke, the tetii power had been exercised twenty. live limes, thus: by Washington twice; by Madison six times; b Monroe once ; by Jackson nine time ; by Ty ler four time, and by Polk thrice. At that lime, Mr. Johnson remarked: Tbe whole numlierof laws pinoed from tlun nraaiite. tinn of the iiovernim-nt, and aproTtd, is slnaii seven thoumnd. whii b would pive one vein hi every IW" loin dm) and eliiluy a vary suinll pni"rtion; nnd I think I may apieal with eimltdence to sit llnwi wle, nre n.ii vrpwnl with leKinlation here, whether II would not have liern Iwtler lor Hie people mid the vounlrv il live Ihoiis- and onl of tha seven thoiiHnnd hid lievn vetoed. 1 hive lava thus partieular in Kiviiift Ilia "i ivin and exi-reine of tin veto power, to prove that whenever it Ima lieen ex erried in compliance Willi the popular will. I,y s troi- une or prauieni or any oilier nsine yu inny tlm k roier to call him. ao Hint he i iiiimt-rll.il, ly le-pnn-i-lile to the people, it operates well. ' The veto, an exercised hy the Kxct ulive, is rounerva1ive. nnd ena hies the people, through their ttiliimi, inn otlici r, tin l'reiileul. to arret and suspend, lor the time iM-injr, un niiiMitutioiiil, Imeiy and linproviihul li-ui,.lnii , unlit the people, the sovereiKtm in tliU eouniiy. have lime and opHjrttinily to eoiwdi-r of its proprie y.M Tin Lincoln Policy. Home of the radical papers having denied that President Johnson was now carrying nut the views of the lament ed Lincoln, tbe iutiiunte friend of Lincoln hare undertaken to settle tlie dispute. Tin day' telegraphic dispatches contain the follow ing: Kx-l'. 8. M.irnhal YV. II, Ijimonha'Bihlreeda letter to t'rei-olvlit Johusou. relative In tl-e views nt the iate I'rv-iih-nl on recoli-lrm-lt'tn AtUrili-uonuciiiu m, veil and the radical dwunioitit4, Lilnoi kh I , mm here as Lincoln's specint friend, ond si, sLiulial u this llislrtel durlnil the wliuls ol hia Adminilrrition ,owo to the dsy ol bis dcuili. I w on the nio,t coi.n dcutlsl and Intimate n-lstiom with him. I hnd n,an snd Tree courereationii with him tin this miliject ol re lomlion. I was made ' lirely i-ertjttl l,y his own re pealed declaration to nis thut lie would exerci-e nil hi authority. tuwer and intluence. In lrinx ahoot an iitunv' diste reLoiiciliatlon lietween the two Mpctiona el Hie ennntry. As rsr s depended un him, he would have had the hWltheru Hlatea n-prellted in Initll home ol Ongretui within the hoitet pwil,le time. All the en eixitsof bis nature were Riven to Hie viuoi-on pro-ecn-tloli of the war while the loMlK'li l.i-l, ,1. Imt lie n eiptally deterniinett on a viKorutm pnpe-titiou of .eace. aa soon aa armed hoaulillea rhinilu ne rndt-tl. He ku, w tlie baaa dealna of Hie radicals lu keep up the strife lor tltelr nwu advanlaxe, and us waa deU'rmllirU to thwait thein, aa be told me otten. Dh. Hallau.ii. We are pleased to note that this thorough Union man bat been ap pointed Governor of Idaho, lie has recently returned from Washington City, aud we pre lum will remove to Idaho ai loon a the com- miniou arrive. Tbe tew appointee i a man of sound praoliral leme, lirgely endowed with patieno and good humor, thoroughly educated. with large expenenco in legislative affair, and pollening an txtemivt practical knowledge of the circo. instance and a aim of the new coin niuuillei uu tlli ooast. lie cannot fail to make popular and useful Governor uf Idaho. Nut Satisfikd. The Saoramento t'nio i not saliihVd with Senator Stewart's late radical resolution, offering a general amnesty to the Suuthere Slates, on condition of their adopliou of autvenal tuffrage. After th t'aiua has ktwled to long against tha President aud hi view, this factious tours ou it part will sur prls tnmt pimple. Thi Pou CoitHTr Cora. -The copper head " over lo Tolk " hav put forth a very scaly ticket, if report be true. A an evidence of the okaraoter of Ih concern, it ii id that un of their candidate for Heprreenlaliv ha laid out a towa ia that county and named it "Dixit." Aut'lXA Bat Waoo Hoah. V publish. In another column th bill prepared and introduced Into the Senata by Mr. Kesniith, granting three iretiouiof land per mils, to aid in the foiutruc lioa of th abuvt-nanted road. We ar informed, thai th lull has passed th Senate, and will cr tainly pat Ik How and beeonw a law. Tide Ubarai grant will cur th construction uf a fvti road to th Aquina before tha close of Ike ensuing eewewn. Senator Neimiih baa labored nneaaaiiieiv fur Ih eneniiif up ef tbe Aquina Bay country, line he visited that region last awinnwr, and th ewoplt i f tha upp-r part ul th valley will eoou reel toe Uenehia wt hiaiabois. fj" Ltgal bandars at quoted at 7flJ!. ' SPKKdl Or' IMS V. W. I. AIM MS AT THE lll. ( OHLMIO.V. In response to culls, Mr. Adams cuine for ward, win intiodmed to the Convention, aud said : Fellow citizens : It is not my desire lo detain you long. I am not up here lo make a speech, lint us ) on have paid me n liii'll compliim-nt by arkiug an expression ol my victs upon ibis ou ciision, I cannot remain silent, erpeci Hy ns tills call conies from my old friends, with whom I have been laboring in behalf of humanity fur so innny enrs. Under such uirciimslances. I can do nothing less than utli-nipt to interest you or a few moments, and I shall occupy your attention but a short time. I cannot refrain from expressing the grntifl cation which I teel at seeing the (ood harmony which has prevailed in this Cnuvi nlion. I have been in the Suite of Oregon for nearly eighteen years, and I linve had the honor ol being a del egate in every Convention of the Union and Ropnhlicau parties befiirv this. I can freely say that, for harmony of action, this Cntiven lion will m t compare unfavorably with any of those which have preceded it. When 1 look back and see what I have done in getting the right kind of men ou our tieket, I feel bigbly grittiiii-tl to find that there is not nne of tliem who has since betrayed the principles which he was selected lo represent. N t a single man that I ever voted lor, or advised others to vote for, and who wa elected, that ever failed In mud true lo the noble and great principles which he professed. I think, fellow-citizens, that the indications v Inch I have seen here to day foreahndow our success ill the coining con test. Altl gh 1 presume that, as usual, eve ry one has not succeeded in getting his first choice nominated, yet. judging from the spirit of gene al harmony which I as prevailed here, ami which. I am free In admit was quite unex pected to me, and perhaps lo the iniiju-ity pres ent, I feci confident ill predicting llint the lick et which yo ; have to iiity sel cled will he tri umphant lielore the eople; that this ticket will lie elected lo die Inst man that the Union men of Oregon will dn llieir duty during the approaching ctmipiiigii. Applause You and I. It-Sliiw ciliznis, otery one of us. have a re-Hpoui-ihle duty thrown upon us. I have not u single (Inula that every Union ninii will do his duly like a man discharge Ins duty to Ins country nnd to his Ooil. by carrying alolt that dear old (lag, which dialed over t.o hundred ami fifty two battle fields during the bite dark conllict of lour years, which has ended so glo riously for our beloved republic that llag which to day. thank Ood! flouts triumphantly ovt r every rood of American soil claimed by the United States, nnd no traitor baud dare puli it dim li. Applause. Fellow citizens, lo doubt the triumph ol the Union parly is to believe that God is dead. It embodies the pro gressive elevating ideas of the nge, nnd the uobli- truths which rt champions are as eternal as their Great Author. I never had a ilinibt of the success of the American people in as null log out the late rebellion. Ten or lilteen years ago, I was told by nil acquaintance, v hen he saw the dark cloud of contention gathering, that the time would soon come when our coun try would be dismembered. He saw that the national feeling agitinet shivery was daily grow ing stronger, and said that when the slave power, which had been ruling and corrupting the Government three fourths of the time since lis organization, could no longer maintain its sway over tile nalion. il would breuk op the L'liion, and thru we would have two or three petty mil ions, chief among which would be a Southern niooi icliy nod u Northern uiilliiiry ilcepiilism. 1 told him tlinl such waa hot my fiiilii. I had unlimited confidence in the Amer icon people; and I lold him that it was impos sible lor Ihiity millions ol people, who nre noted for their intelligence and habils of investign tiou, and who have thousands and thousands of newspapers circulating among them, ever to prove recreant lo llieir highest interest ! And we have seen thut they have nut done so. They have put down Hie rebellion of I In- slave power ami wiped out Ibe cause of the rebellion. W e have seen that when I ho Government was en dniigered, the people laid uride minor com id erutiniis, and nulled llieir clroM lo save the re public, which they tmtiiictnvcly loved so much. Hut. fellow. ell liens, although the crisis ia past. our country is not yet onl or danger. Mioolil the Government noW full Into the hands of t'.nse who have hi retolore been opposed to the war for il saltation, we have very much lo fear for our country. These pelly side-isem-a nre mere questions of policy, and should tint lend u to so divide among ourselves a to throw Ibe victory into the hands of our common enemies. It baa been well said (hat any man who would get tip an issu to divide I lie Union pnrly. and throw the Government into t lie liuudo of its en emies, deserve lint execration ami scorn of the universe. Applause Th.it tbe blood of hall a million ol lirave men that lias rlt-en puured out upon '-J.V-! ball It- fields would cry onl aguinsl him. There is. lellnw citizens, u light a polar star, that will guide this nation through the Iron I ilcs which now beset it. The men that will torn pore the l'liion puity lliey are the polar rtur. Thin polar star is the eternal piiu ciples of I ml It I lor revolutionary lathers di cnvi red, ami oiiliiidcd for the lirsl lime in the hii-toiy of the World, a great truth; and I have often 'thought that in this those immortal In rum were inspired by infinite wisdom. They held " these Irulhn to be self evident : that iil men lire created equal : that IheV are endowed by llieir creator null certain inn! enable righis; Hint among these rights nre hie. liberty and the pursuit ot happiness;" and "llint In secure these rights Governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the con sent of the governed " ' Governments are ihslitnted Mining men, deriving theirjusf pun ers from the consent of the governed." That is the polar star, and any Government thai car ries out lliese principle will lie blessed, and God wtll put ins foot upon Ibe nation that tramples upon these principle, f Aiiplnnse.l I see. fellow citneiis, that t"U are weary. 1 am aim lired. ami will close mv remarks. I will again express my gratification at seeing the harivonr which has attended i our action here lo day. I hare not a single doubt that thi whole tieket Will he elected. It if the du ty of everv Union man lo labor for it sanest I will do r!! that I call lo secure that glunous end. Applause Til K BKD-KOIK KrXk'SH. Th Democrats have sealed their doom. O'Meara has triumphed. Now let us give three eheer. If th Orecon Democracy had ronsnlled fur twelve niontha, as to the I woo plan of forawi kill log elf thflr party In Oregon, tbev could not hav deviaed a inareerT- i'iunl one linn the nomination of llieir present lit-kol. Look at It. Little Jim Pay of Jarkannville, a ciiiien of 8ntb Carolina, au avowed seeesaioiiist, who was in favor of n-r-gnuing the independence uf the Southern Con federacy during the whole of tha war, and whoae appearance ia aptly illusliniej by Neamith's com parison f him lo a bad cross Ueiween a rat-terrier aud a ring-tailed umckey litll Jim Kay al lli head of the ticket, for Cor-grass, and Dennis O'Meara at the tall, for Stale Printer. Th head and tail of the animal bespeak II seeesh origin! but look at lis bowels Col. Kelley, who wai bad ly beaten laal year for Congress, Ii again lo be sarrihVed, aa th candidate for Governor, in order to git tone" t tha balance of the ticket I wbile a sua uf old Jo Lane (Query la it th on who avrvrd In ih rebel army and waa raptured by Grant al Richmond,') rum for Secretary, and John C. Ih-ll for Treasurer. If ot.r men can't put that ticket into its political grave, with not lesi than three iheiisand Majority en top of it, w are ia favor of pitching thein into the river. l.ATr Humor eaysthat Cut. k.lley will not be slaiiRbtered iw this way. Ha waa willing to (t it with J 8. Smith, Judge Strong. A. J. Tbyr, ot any lespwlabl Democrat, but he ean'l stand this dose. His personal friends will b surprised aud aioc lined" if be coiiseut to h kicked vrf the political Mag with the present ticket. O'Ueaia may dnv hiin into Ul but if he doe consent to play saavn l ta idieto Pay. we (ball be ready It he ieva that lbs- aarre name id Drniotrary way b able lanin J mo & rwlli t for Conatauie on lb aaaiw ticket with, woj 0aut aa uuaiu,v lot I if CUIl Judge. in mKt.itW'ii. New York. March 31. In the cnrt of re cent distillery frauds ou internal revenue ill this city, some very heavy assessments have been made nne r two as high as fl50,000 hut the defaulter profes their iniiliili y to meet the demand uf the Government. Coin promise will probably be made in some cases, but none uf the civil smtr will be relinquished. The New York Afaertiier ray : Senator Wright Is slill confined to his lions , nnd il is doubtful if he ever resumes his seat in the Hen ate. The Austin Texas Convention, on the 28th of March, pa-scd a rcioliitiou lo scud Messrs. Pot ter, Hancock, Lane nnd Henderson as del egate to Wusliitigtnn. The Slate eb ctiuti is lu lie held on the fourth Monday of June, und the Legislature niecti an the first Monday uf August. JesseJD. Bright has reappeared in Indiana publics, endorsing the President's policy, lit is a candidate fur election to tile Semite, rice Henry M. Lane. Washington, March 31 The President has proclaimed a treaty of peace Willi the Ulackioot oud Ducotith Indians, similar to the iroBties recently made with the Sioux hands, by which they pledge tliemselvet to withdraw from the overland routes, in coneiderittion of receiving 97,000 yearly for twenty years, Baltimore. March 31. Archbishop Spunlding. under authority from limnc. bus issued letters, addressed to till rrchhiidips and bishops of the Catholic Church in the United State, conven ing lilt iu at Ualthnort ou the fiist Sunday in next October, to inaugurate the secnud Plena ry Council. Chicago. March 28 Th" Senate yesterday wits occupied until nearly fi o'clock. P. M-. on the Stockton case. The discussion ending iu tile passage nf a resolution by ayes, 'Zi, and nays, 21, decbtr ng him not entitled tu a seat (as a senator from New Jersey). Whereupon Stockton vacated hisMUit. The President' Veto Message was then nail having been privately circulated fioiti hand to hand, among the .Senators mill Hep reaeiilative who thronged the floor. The hour of :eadiug was so late that the report could not be completed lust iglit. The President argues at leiiglh that the bill assails the im'epc-ndoiicc of the Stale J.nllciary. making It subservient lo tile Coiled Sin i s Courts, iipuit it penally of line und imprison uieiit. The Constitution guarantees unihi g Willi ccrluinly, if it does tint insure to the sev eral Slates the right of malting their own law ; but this lull invades that right, nnd therefore is uucoiialitutimml. The question here naturally arrises, Irom w lint source Congress derives ibe power to transfer to Federal tribunals certain classes described in this hill. It may lie as siiiuid that this authority is incident to tin- power grunted Congress by the second clause of the lately udopted amendment, hut it can not lie jiistlt cl iiued, Tbe following is the concluding paragraph : Hie priivisiiins id this lull ore fraught, with evil. The white race and the bluclt with evil. The while race and lile black nice have liiiln-r to lived tog, ! her iu relation of master and slave capiml owning lubor. Now thut relit tiou is changed, und new adjustments being made which both are deeply interested iu mil king Itanium, ntis. Tina lull frustrates the ad justment ; in fact, distinction uf race and color is made tu operate in favor of tin- colored against the white race. It interfere with the relations existing exclusively between the Stule and Its citizens. It is an assumption of pow er by the General Government which, if acqui esced III, uiut destroy our letleritl system ol limited putters and breuk down the barriers which preserve the right of the States. It i another step, or rather stride toward cen tiulizution. Tlie tendency of the bill must be to resuscitate the spiiit of rebellion and to ar risllhe progress ol those iulloeiicei which are more closely drawing around llie State the bonds uf t li ton und peace. Lnti rtniuiiig these rei inneiiis, it only remains lor me to suv that I will cheeifnlly co-opi rale with Congress iu any measure that will be mcessnry lor Ibe preservulmti of llio civil rights of I lie freed men, us III se of all other classes of perrons throughout the United Sltite. by iiuliciul pro cess under equal and impartial laws, or con- loriualilv with I lie provisniiis o the J- t-dt-rul iQiamutiiin. J jntir. LrUrn,.!ie hill tu the Senate, and regret thai in considering the lull und tlx joint resolution foiiy two in number which have been thus tar submitted for my approval, 1 am compelled to withhold my as sent from a second measure- thut has received llie sanction uf both houses ol Congress." 1 he Scuttle now consists ol -ID nienilier. ol whom 31 ore counted in luvor of passing ihe lull over the veto, and j nguiusi.aud 3 Dix on. Koote -mil Wright absent, sick. An at tempi will be made In-day with every prospect of siicces. Chicago, April 1. The Memphis Arut of .Match liSth give editorial prominence tu rlatt incuts that President Johnson has written a friend in West Tennessee a I tier deu'uriug that he ia only waiting for Tela In du as tile other Southern Stule have done iu order to issue his prochiiiialiou declnri. g a general inn iicsiy. ami thai the luuly rebellious Stales. I living resumed all their ri-lniioi.s, lo be te stured to the Union arc eutillod lo equal rights 1 he President further sayi he iuteinls firmly (usee ilia: nil the Slates have ll.al represeula iion in Congress in which the Federal Consiitu li li eiililb il tilt hi and In recognize a unjoin j of Ucpri et-iilalive of all the State in Con gress. Iu t lit same letter the P esident an uouiices tbe policy he intends to pursue in re gard In Tennessee, which while we deem itu proper fur the present lo withhold, may assure our readers that it will at one lift our Stale up out of tbe miru of oppression from an irre sponsible uiigarchy ami place by the side ol the other Slates ou the plat form of equal right. Chicnco, April I Advices from Nashville indicate that the special elecliom fm 21 mem ber uf tbe Lcgirluture resulted in lavor of the Conservatives nearly all the boiling members being re-elected. The Hadiculs express them selves determined lo prevent the re ailmis-ion ol auy boiler lo a sent. This test of parly ilreiigtlt wt I come up for lllemeiil with two e, k, uti the reassembling of the Leg'ilutnre. I The vote uf Nashville at the special election lu fill a vacancy in the Tcniicese Legislature stood; Win. It. Lewi. (Conservative bolter.) IStrtj. Judge Kneii. (lUdical.) 473 Mem pl.is polled m arly 4IXX) votes, of which less ihan jot) were lor radical candidate. The franchise liw enacted last year excluding reb els (nun voting seem to have been generally li.ri gat.lrd. uoj Uov rlrowa'nw will promt bl j tliruw out tnough ol the return to elect a endiciriil number of radical members to make a quorum in the Legislature, so that the neues saiy law mar be enacted, giving tit a quali fied uegro suffrage in season tu carry the m xl August eleclloll. ih Nashville Prcit and Timet, (radical organ.) ay the proposition of the defeated leadera ol'llie tehellion. that SOAKHJ Cunm v. leia shall be doomed to eternal detent by IMI Ov II rebel voter, while nearly 50 1)00 quail tied colorld Unionist are deluded from the bnllot, wvubl be absurd and preposterous. W hile forgiving our eueinte. we do not feel ut der any obligation In inrrenib r power lo tbriu. Uuther than place ourselves at the mercy ol our former persecutor, we would prefer being tuleJ by a Territorial Goirru mem and Council lor the next ten year. Chicago. Aptil 2 lieporti fioin American Consul IU Luglatid, llainburg, Amslerdaui, eln.. repteseut that a lesw number ul cattle had died nf the rinderpast, but that a greater nuui lier are being killed Ihan ever be lor to pre vent the spread of the disease. Chicago. April 8 A terrible lornailn wept ever pari ol Illinois and Indiana ou the30ih of March. From Ih details which have be con e known it seem that it first appeared in Johnson County and tbe eitrem.- soot hem lllinttt. proceeding north about UK) mile to Dtingtaa county, thence east to M-wigumery. Indiana, where It disappeared, leaving a track of il,-stlalion lline hundred yard wide. The Mai In vf life i estimated front tMI In IK). liiclnding enlite iamiltr uf from See to aiue peratme. Hon,-, tree tod Callle Wele taken np rhali'y. and Heavy antclea have been re- C . vt'-feil nfttr W iwe eaeeiMl iwewt nttlea. 1 Wtshmplon, April 3. Th Secretary of Stale gave Ibis ev-juing a haiiiisinne cuter am mi nt lo Madame Juarez, wife of President Juuril. It ia ui I that all the representatives of the Spanish American Hcpnblic were pre ent; also, the Kussian Minister. Tlie party was one of the most brilliant of the sensiin Aleixaiidir II- Stephens was among tin visitors at the Executive Mansion to day. bu' did not ohtiiln au audience witli the President There have been transmitted lo tlie land offices at Oregon City and Voneoi ver 3HI pateuls for douniioii iiitid under the net ol Congresinf IheSOih of September, Ifj.V), em biBiing M'XVff acre. A National Johnson Club has been organiz ed, with Montgomery Hlair ns Pre idetil. Charles Mason us Secretary. Ja Gordon Bennett. Wanl II. Lamnn, Cornelius Wen dell, John F Coyle, editor of she InleUigen cer. Slid James Hughe, as the executive com inittee, and among the Vice Presideiils. one being Irom each State. nre Jauu s W. Denver. California; lilnnk Pnett. Nevada; J. W. Nesmilh. Oregon; Dean Hiclimnnd. New York I Asa Pucker, Point.; Senator Sauls bury. Delewnre ; John P. Stockton, New Jer sey ; James Oulherie. Kentucky; Augustus C.' Dodge, Iowa; Hubert McLelluii. Michigan; Alexander II. Stewart, Virgina; Senator Nor ton, Minnesota: David Todd, Ohio; James L. Orr, South Curuliim; Marcu J. Porrott. Kansas. The Supreme Court will nut render it de cision on the constitutionality ul the test oath, as four Judges nppnse it, but one of them thinks it prudent lo postpone tlie decision, ami joing the other four who advocate the oath, iu the postponement uf the sumo. The Supreme Court bus also decided that he Mihtnrv co lissinn hud tin legal Jurisdic tion to try 'liowles. Milliugur nnd Perst-y. the Indiana couspirators, und that a writ uf habe it cor put ihould issue in their behalf. Genrge F Eduin if Burlington, has been appointed Senator from Vermont. There il no election vet for the New Jersey Senator ship. Alexander 0. C'ottell is the Ue ublican candidate. Mr. Scuvillo holds out iiguinst hitn Tlie bill authorizing the President lo tell a gunboat to the government of Libera, passed. Washington, April 2 Tlie national Re publican appears to day us a morning paper : it support the policy of the President. A new paper colled the Sunday Herald np peared teslerday, which also support.' Ibe President. PROCLAMATION OF PKACE. Cim:A(io. April 3 The following is the Presith nl's Proclamation, declaring pence : Where!;, by proclamation on the lGili aud 19th or April.'lHfil. the President of the Uul ted States, in virtue of power vested in linn by the Constitution and liiws, declared that the laws of the United S niei were opposed, null the execution thereof obstructed, m I he States of South Carolina. Alabama. Florida. Missi sippi. Louisiana and Texas, by cnuibiiintiotis loo powerful to be enp- ressed by ordinary ju dicial proceedinirs. or by powers verted ill tile United Stales officials by law; and whereas, by another proclamation, made on the Iliih of August of the the sunn-year, in pursuance nf nn net of Congress npprored July 13th, ISOI. the iiiliul ilnnts of Georgia. South Carolina. Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee, Alabama. Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas, Mississippi and Florida, except the inhabitants iu that portion of Virginia lying west of the Allegheny Moun tains, and to such other panic nf tin- other States before named a might maintain a loyal adhesion to the Union and Constitution, or might be from time to time occupied and con trolled by the force of the United Slate en gaged ill the dispersion of the insurgent, were declared to be iu a state of insurrection against tlie United Stale ; and whereas, by another proclamation, on the 1st dnv of July. 1862, is said iu pursuance nf an act of Congress, np proved iu June of the same year, the inaurrec linn was declared to be slill existing in those Slnles iiloresaid, with the exception of certain specified counties in the Slate of Virginia: nnd wh.-rea". In mmlber r-r IiuiMtiioii, mi ih. 2.1 nl April. Ilrlii). in iursiiniic-m un net m on (Tiess iiishi-iI July I til. JtJ02. the i-seeilii.iis nanii-il iii tin- riifliiniaiiiui of Anunst I (Mi. IHC1. wi-rn rrvnliHtl. ami thn inhiiliitnina f (i,.,, rsin. Rnqih Cnnilinn. Niirlli Cariilinn. Tu ns. Arkniisas, .Mississippi. Ti-imessi-i- anil Vir gtnta, i-jcw-tit tin- furiv lit ciiiiiiiIp of Vir (liniii ili-it;tiati-il a Wi-st Virginia, ami tin puts nl Ni-w Orlt-niit. Key Wi-st, I'urt Itmal nml Ri-nnfiiit, f Sonili Ciiriilinn. ni-rt- declared In In- in n stale nf Insurrection nguinst ilu L'niled States; nml liere(i. the llimse nf l!i-p n-seiitalivi-s. nil the 22il nf July. Ivfil. Hilnpled n rernliitinti ill wnrils as Inlluns, viz : " IU lotreil. 'I'lial the pre, nt di-plurnlile civil wur having lii-en furt-eil tipiin the onnnlry by ills iniiiinisi in the Sntitltern State-, in revolt - gainst cinistitiiliiiiiHl Kiivernnieiit nnd in linns ariMiiul the ciijiiiil ; Unit in their natiniial nil-ergi'lii-ies, Cimuress, hanishiiijr all feeling nf mere pnssimi nr resentment, mil recnllect only its duty to tin- w lints- country ; that this war is not ii(;eil on nnr purl in any spirit nf uppn sum, nnr for any pin pose ul coniiiest nr siihjn jjiition, imr lor fur the purpose nf nvcrllirnniiic nnr inti rlerniif with the riiihls ur estiililislnd . ' r r. instil minus ut tl.ese Sillies ; hut In maintain ami I ilefi iul lile supremacy nf Ills Colisliliitiiiti anil preserve llie l'liion null nil it i cittality mid the ilij;nity uf the States unimpaired, ami llint a riuiti ii- these iilijecls nre accnuiplislirtl llie war uiiiilil In cense ;" nml nlu-rens. lln- Senale of tin- Culled Slate, un tlir2tltli uf July, letil. mloptt-d a risoliitiiui iu turds tin : the same ns nliute; ai d whereas, these resolution, though not joint nr i-uiiturri-iil iu form, nre riilislau lially identical, and may he repaid, d us hav llitjr heelt the expressed wish nf Congress iipuit the siilject tu which lit y rilnie; nml whereas. Iiy llie pioclaiiialnui o! June lift, the iiisurrec tlun in the Slate of Tennessee was declared In have lieen suppressed, the authority nf the United Suites there tu In- undisputed, nnd such uHivi-rs ns liuil lu-eu deputed r stored In the un restricted exercise uf their oflichil luiiclioii : and whereas, llti-re is nntr no urfiainzniion ur resistunce uf the niisguidi'd cilin-iis ur others tu llie uuiliorllii-f uf llie United Stalls s, in the SiHte of tieoriiia. Virgini. Nurlll C'arohin, Tinuessee, Alalmtim. Louisiana, Arkansas-, Mississippi, Sciuili Uarulinu, Texas and Finn du. and ns the laws are susliiiiied ami eiifori'i-il therein hy the pmper i-ivil aullmrily nf the State nr Federal Onveriinient. mid iie ieiiple uf llie Slates are well mid lot ally disposed, aud have conformed or will conform lu the change uf affairs griittinfr mil uf the auieiu'ineiil in the C'uiislilutinii ul the United Slates urehihitinc slavery within llie limn ur juiisilictiuti uf the I lilted Stales, ami Unit Slav ry must cease in consideration uf lln se helnre cited premises, it hi-lnC the manliest ilrli-ruunatiun ul the Amer lean pt uple that no Stale uf its nwn ill has the right In separate itself ur he separated front III American Union, and that then lure eai-h Slate nnght tii constitute an integral pari uf the United Slnles; und whereas, the people uf the SeVerul helure nientintied State have, iu the manner named, given saliilactai v evidence that they acquiesce in the rrrtnrattun of oiitmnnl ntitiy t and whereas, il is believed lo In- a fun damental principle nf the linvernment that people who have revolted, ami have Income overcome and ubdmd. must so lie dealt with as to induce them Voluntarily In ln-come friends, or else tln-v must lie hi Id hy absolute military power, or el-e so devastated as to prevent tlit-iu doing harm as i-nen ie. which last iiaimd pol ler is abhorrent lu our humanity ; and where, the Onstilntinn uf the United Slate provide lor (iiiiatttuitoiial eontmunitie nnlv a Stales and nut a Territories, depencie. ot rotrctii ' rates; and wherea. the consent niu-I uecessa ! rilj lie had hy the Onstrtntion nf the Uuiled Stales, that these Slate he placed on a proper ' touting as llie righgt of poiiiiuunilies demand, i and prnviih-d with llie several paltie i h j which lliey ar goreriieil. and which political I Hihcy is in accordance with the principle nf right and justice, ami well calculated tnim uce ( llie people of said State In become nmr ci'O I slant in their rvm-isal of allcgi net ; ami a here- n. the standiiig army, military occupation, mil- iiary la. miluary tnhanals and nsnensHia nf the writ of kaheat nrmi. are in time nf peact , dangerous In puhiw ills, rtjr and inooa'pallbl 1 with the onlered right of prrtoM. conlrarv lo the genius ol our Institution and rlhamiive of ' the national resource, and ought not, tiler lor. auliuuei ut tuuwvii. vicvpl iu Mit id ml mil necessity, as invasion or lor Ibe sup pression ot treason ; and w berens, the Govern ment of the Untied Mutes, liom tile beginning of the insurrection to ils suppression, lias been carried on in conformity wnh the principles herein enniiiiiiled ; Thcrefure, I. Andrew .lohliion. President of Ibe United Stales, do hereby pro liiiiu mid declare, that the insur rection which has heretofore existed iu the Slates ul Georgia. South Carolina, Virginia. Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arknitsns. Mississippi and Flotilla, is ut au end. oud hence forth to lie so regarded, Iu testimony where of, I have hereuntii set my hand ami caused the great seal of the United Stales to be affixed Done nt the City of Washington, on the 2d of April, in t lie year of our Lord, ISiifi. and of the independence of the United State the 9()b. Aniuikw Jdiinhon. I'tes.ileiil of the United States. Wa. H. St-WAHIl. Secriliily of Wills. THIS LATKST, Chicago, April 4th. The Hartford Tres of this evening, make Hawley'i majority 094 iu a total vote of 87.332. The Senate con sist of !),') Republican New Haven April I'd. The Evening Pal ladium has 800 majority for Gen. Hawley. The KepublicHHs ure firing 3(10 gun over tlie rlccliiui. Indianapolis, April 4 The 21 Township election resulted iu L.'iOO republican majority. Dubuque, Iowa. April 2 The ileinocruls have carried the city election by nn average i f 200 majority. The republicans elect the may or and uldernii-n Day I Ohio, April 4 The Union ticket is elected by 200 majority, except mayor, democrat, who is elected by a rinail majority. Chicago, April 4 At I lie municipal th-o tiun yesterday ill St. Louis, the eotiservnlive candidate for Recorder received 2.000 majori ty. The City Council is largely ennservutive. Ill Ciiiuini an the republican ticket got 2.(1011 majority. The Council sIiiiiiIh 27 republicans ami 9 democrats. In Mtlwaukte u democratic Mayor was elected without opposition. At Miiilisnu, Maine, a republican Mayor was elected without opposition, The colored peo ple voted for the first lime in Wisconsin. Springfield, Illinois, gave l."() democratic ma. jority. At Leavenworth, Kansas. ex-Gov- eruor Kearney, ri- ublican, Is elected Mayor, the Vote being the largest ever polled. At the Cleveland city electiun yesterday the republic uu l cket had all the men. The Iowa Legislalure has adjourned, having adopted u proposition to amend the constitu tion by t iking out the word 'white' from the sull'rage articles, which if concurred in by tlie next Legislature will bu submitted to a vole of tlie peuple. Chicago, April 5. At the Rhode Island election yesterday General Burnable was elec ted! Governor almost without opposinoii. re ceiving 7.749 votes, against 245 for Lymuu Pteree, Democrat. Washington, April !" The Mexican Minis ter has received intelligence from uu El Paso coiiimunicution uf important successes by the Liberals, and uunuuiicliig the expectation thut Juarez will establish hi sent ol Government ut C'hikiiithuu. I O. 0. '." Ovenu t L iLe, No. 12. I. O. tl. F." whs instituted ut llliri'ishillg. I.ilill roiii.ly. on the I 'll oil. The following arc llie olfhw; Manly Danfortli, N. tl ; Win. Vuiighus V. (!.; J. Q. Vaughn . Sec'y ; Bcnj. It 'll, Treasurer. Jcst So A triend lias suggisted thut the Democrat ic candidate, udvocntiiig: llieir new platform, wus like the rohel soldiers lighting (iriuit in utoleii U. S. uniform. That is bo tiaitors in disguise. Look out tor thein. CViik for Couoii on Coi. n An won m there is the tdiffhttftt uiitJHfinHKn of llie Client, with difficulty of lu-eatbititf. or itidirii'inim nf Couch, tnko during' the titty a lew "lirotrn't Bronchial Trortrn." Contain inu ilfiituU-eut iutfreili-iite. lliey allav Pulmouury Irri tittioti. Have thi'tii in reditifis tipou the firat up peamnce of a Cold ur Cuiixb. ?l rs. R. A. Allcn'n WorltCa Hair IU- storur and Drenhiii. You cannot, be bold or kitv, and neither time nor si'-kiu'ss can blemish your Hair, If ! y them. Sold hy all Dniwisti, A 11. .......... I.l. M. Il Agentd, llonteiter. Smith, & lii-an, Hun Franeirco. MAKKIKI). In VHhlti(rton eontity, Kelt. I, by E. Jarknon, J.P., ,1. S. Mi Kinuey. und .liine CnrneliiiH. In FureKt 4)rov, Murrii 7,by Her. Juines T V. Munittt. Juntf'S A. Wehnoie, oi Portlutid, aud Mis. Lut-iiKfH Porier. in I'ortlond. April 1, by P. 8. CattYey, J. R. 8diak am) Mis Ioilemn Crow Iu Liiiti euuuty, Murrh 2"ih, by Itov. J F. Denny. Mr. tliweph Krm-e and .Mins Mi-;rv A LHttbn p. In l-iuti eo.. by Kev. J. OMrHtulur, Daniel Brenner and Mi Mury M. Kedtinm. DIED. At the reaiilcnt-e nl L. C. Hii'luirdson. In Linn coun ty. Oregon, Amelia M.f wile of Join. Orchard, for merly of Polk county, on the I'Jtb of March. IHGli, Hk'ed 44 yeur. She wan danuliier ut' Samuel Whitley, itu (dd citizen of this muttty. iu Pica uul Creek. J;tWn county, Mitrcb liiith. Elintbftb, wile of (iabrii'l Itniwti, of lutu diiwane, HUd 71 yearn him) l iilavs. Irrceunt-d wanone of the lirnt womHi timl croimd the haitia to Oryirnn in 1H2. lu Salem, .Miirrh Jndhon II. Starr, Aged Hi years mm v ntiiiMos. In Portlrtitd. April 1, Kliza. wife of John Mt Wil hums, uuel 37 yiam. ,.N For Sandwich Islands.. tt'TVjf j?i -The Fat Siilllngril per Biirk---A. A. KLl)HI)(iK, M.A AIIIKITT Master. Will leave on iiraUiai the I lili iaat. TOR HONOLULU DIRECT. F'r Freiifht or parai;o, (Smvins; Superior Avm tn4tHiioii, uppiv i i.'wii WcCRAKEN'.MKRIlIIXAt Co. For Sandwich Islands, The Fast Sailing (Upper Bark ETHAN ALLEN, itittl tons luminal SNOW . Manor. Will tt-nve nn ornbiiiit the IHih inst., for imvoi.ri.r, niKKir. Kor Kreiiilit or pnasaste, (having Excellent Aerouio daihms), apply to .' M-CRAKKN'. MKltnll.L k Co. Sugar, Coffee. Rice. El Hark A. hhlriit,re. hunt tli Mondwicb Islands hrri-t. 3. OOll KFIiSI Al t; 4K.nl varinni Krailel imt n ko of-Ft.t:. SOU UXUn IlittAlUX Hit K, an extra ar tide. Sni Hr Met IIAKKX, MKUKI L It Co. AtlmliiMrnlor'a tilo cf tinl Eitnti. IN iiir'iBiir of an nriter ma-te in tlie mattes of the eslate ot T. O. Kirkrmlnrli, Uerwi m1. tv the Ihiuii- l C'l'iirt uf the State ! tln-K'Ui, f.tr tlie rimn'r of M arum, at the Apul term ul sunt court, the muter-siifin-U. ailiiiliuiaralor ol llie esl..ie of t . t). Kirk mt-rick.di-et-aM-il. will.on TUESDAY th r lH t.K.MH ilnv of MAY. rtia. at the Cuiirt Hrnia duor ia s-aleai. MHriuu nniiitr. tlreirnn. Imtween tho liour of tt o - elork m anil I o'elork p m , ainiM to public sal ti, iha liiuhast hiiliter for rasti, to ts paid in gold or ailver i-nlli. the foiluwui lie-ntied real estate, bo loliuilllT tu auld ealnle. to wit : llie southwest quarter et tha unrtlmveal quarter ul sei-llua tliuty-nvo (.n in um aula iSi souili. raiu- une (l weal ot tha YVil- l.n.nl. inrnilutii. and also IwsliiT feet uf the north soil ol lot N". l"Urtrn iu llnek No one, anil also l, nr III has iu block No trn .V 3. 3, 4. and i, in il,a biHii ul (titihiuiiv. Mariun emintv. Drea-on al. to roniiKenr ms o i-luca i.i. ol aaid ilav . 'ifljr par eetil. t the rum-naae to iw pniu hi hi iiui ol sale, and tha reniainiM-r in si uiuuuii. tn puu-UAMsr kiv. iu note Willi apt-ruvcu sei-un v April 4. !! l:ti JtKKPII S1PK, Adm'r. .ItliiiiiiislMtlor'a holier. rSTATi: of lwia B t'leaver. deeeaseil Notice 1 j is hrrrhf itivru that llie aislenuirued has ben dulv ai'i-unteit l'f llie t'oun'v I o-irt of Marion conn lv, ttraon, as adiuiuistratiir uf th estate nf I.ewis H I'Mfaver. neresaeil. tale of l,inn rouuiv, Oreaoo. All pvtaoua inni-trtro lo saul t'ereaaed will pteaae set- lit up, aud all iheae bavin rlaiais auauiat th ralat Mill prrnt the sauie lo the amlf raiuiipil. at bis rasi- deiir si a mile uorth of !ulvi-rtu. Manna evutlty,Or eif-a. wtll'iu six m,aiiu, atler Una dale. April a aM-.wi.N W V t.TIIAM. din. olHe. I S lha PrnUle CoUlt of P dk lonnlV. tlreifou. April 1 term, l"- In the mailt r of ill aimrdiansliip of the minor heir of K H II WW. dei-eased. .,.ii- herebv divan that I M ll'UHrf. ananllaa f aaal tieira. has this -lav prewn ell hn prti"0" prin tor license lo sell l puhlrc sale th real le lh (in lo mod heirs. It la lirmrs orueiTO mai anin -ip-ii-nOK-n I-lieaul and ih-frmlnrd on Morulas ih ilh dnv uf Mar.l-'uo. t Ih I isart llo in Ihiilaa. In Mid eeuetv, t which tin ail pera Interested in said eatal eau Nlniear ard mas. ol-j 'timia. it anv M I M U.TLtK.linardia VmM. A,r.l J, lKali sf sl Imn IMediriil Soi-ii'ty. epllKIIM will Ini a sperinl im-iltnu of llis S,,,m I Me, I I Society ill. llie. Meilii ul Hall, In Mourea' Illicit, (ai Monday evenlllK, April Ilitli. uciicriii nt-li-nihitii-fl Is rconesfeil, as I here ia htisiness or lmr,-t ani-e to lie transacted. It'-enlar I'livsii-lsns in irnod sliliulinir and Rtinlsnt. of Miuliciiiu nre respectfully invited in uir,.,( .inn IlilHWKLL April 9, IWft Preside., I of rlie Kax-i-fy. IS I OO ICetVIIKl. yi"'f'i " (Mifiiiwiiiv nii'ii April uu, fSTlll l?W . .. II- I. ) . . I I . a i J hum inr Mlili. H MAY IIOKSK. Hi nr fftzy VJ yHn old, wttii niimi in ,iH furclmiid. wIm'ih nl mi liia in me, aw liind foot wliilt; iniint' nni I ml hm-, hiuI bortl vwy heavy li.ir oit hoih huIcii worn off hv ImriiH vi' rv flit . in id U'fall linili liu.l ixn .... .i. ' nn hrMiiiln nr nnirltM iwniirulile. I will n'trm $ Vf) fr iufnrnmlinii lliHf will li'inl to ( lie rcoovitry of the brri hiicI f.r)0 for I lie HpiiH-hmiHinii uf die tit iff. H.hhi. April 9. imiiiw'Kl H , HOO I n km l it BV the nndflmiritefj, living 4 mi leu above Hrnwiu. villu, Liun comity, tin the CnUpoohi, one 6 ver tiM meer, while, wltli Mtme mil nputa; emp Hnd tinder bit out of tlie It'll ear, under bit out of the riirht par Appraiiwd ut $it', i, K. TKMl'LKl'OV Marrh II. IHiili, For Sale. iWO IfOIJSKS AND um IN 8ALEM, and one Mroiui-lij,nd I'lAlN'O. Knnuire nf April 9. IHti6w4.fi Ii. WILLIAMS. AiliiiliiiMtrulor's IXofUc. EHTATK of H. II. Ptdiiti, dt-reancd. Notice fHliere. by jiiveu (lint tlie niideri-ijfiied bus been duly up. pointed iidminiHtrHtor nf eitid entitle, by ibe C'ountV Cotutof Marion county, iichttf in PnthaiH, nt the March term thereof, IKtid. Therefore, all persona iu. debted lo mi id eolate will nmkn immediate payment of the Mtmo lo the iinderxined, und all pei-toiiH Imvinir I'laluiH uiiiiiHt the entate will preHent lliem to the ud miiiimrutor within nix iimntlm, at hii residenve near Aurora, MhHoii t'otinty, Oregon. April 3, !Kiitiw4:tt OKO. K. WHITK, Adio'r. ESTATE of John W Stover, tieceaned. Notire n hereby iven that the Mnderithiieil hm been duly appidnted hy the (Jotinty Court of Marion county, t r- unt.y tr i W. 8to- euon, hh adminiHtrator of the entnte of Juliu 1 ver deceuned, lu'e of nuid connlv. All per until hu. inu c!uimn atfiiimtt caid entitle will prenent the fun, within nix monthi, and all pemom knowiutt tlieni Ktdvt'B indebted to the online will j limine nmUe inmie ditite payment to the uiuU'mu'ni'd. al his residence li. iuiI.-k HNt of Sulem. ALPKKU 81'ANTON. April a, IHtrtiw4-.tr Adm'r riiiai s iii iii4-iii. IV Probute Court of Polk county, Oregon, April term. 1 Kti. Kutate of Jatuee (,'Hnimrk, deceits.. Notire In hereby given that. K K. Carmuck, adiiiinin ti'Htrix of naid estate, him thia dny preienti'i) her ao counts, mimI Hfks tl'Ht llie sHtne may he allowed for a liiull wttlement. It is therefore ordered that fit id Hp pliiHli'iii be hetird aud determined on Monday, the 7th day of Muy, IH(ib, at which iiue till persons interested in tut id estate muy Hppear in suit! Court and tuuke oh jet'iifiuR to xaid settlement, if hii v Ihev Imve. April I, lHtiiiwJiti t'llAH, K Mt)(')K. Co. Jurist, C'itUlKMI. TO the next uf kin, nml all persona interested in lite estates of 1'eter L. Helusliiiiiitt and Uutler II. Di-lnslimall, inline heirs uf Aiialliila llc-lasliaiult, laleuf Fo'k county, ileceaseil : You nre herehv sum moned to he unit npiisnr in Ihe L'uuiilv Court of Folk I'oiiiity.nu Munihiy the 7th ilny of May, I Mens, and an swer llie pi-liiiuti uf J. K. Ih-lashtuair. Kuanlian of said minor lit-ira, and shuw caiiMi.il'Huy there be, why nn tinier shall not lie- ifralilcd, na prnyi-d for iu aaid pa. Iilioii, lor tun sine ut tlie rem estate ueiongtni iu .aid minor heirs Hy order ut' Chus. K. Slunr, County Jiulve. J. I. (.(H-LINS, April 3, IHOiw.hr) Sollrlmr for Peiiiioner. AGENTS WANTED In all Tarts of tbe Country, for the MILITARY and NAVAL HISfOuT ur TMK Rebellion in the United States. IT is ilfftiKnei) tn be a it hii tin td wnrk, more rninplfta 1 iIihh any llmt Iiui been or nitty 1)0 he rentier pub tic lied. Ctiuit'lvte hi tine roval ocfaro volmne of over Hltl) flittihle-uulnniii paiffa, und iHutriilt?d willi ntnuer nuN tine iievl eiiKiuviiitrii, colored plHlei of buttle M'eiieii printed in tbe liiK ftyle of chromo litliora pby in six cclortt, titid neuily UK) well exerutfd map um'i ('hurts, iudtrtpenmtbltt ri'ipiiniteB to nmrli a work. It ttluo cmtHiim an elaborate index uf contents, of 2 clowjlv primed paiten, by meiiiii of wliirh any impor taut event tit the rebellion can at once be referred to, or the career of any piirlk'iilHT o tli cer, or ibe opera lion of any mirticulur coinumnd. cun be traced out in detail. I iT The work will be old only throtiL-h traveling njetttit, and excluvively by tailittiriptioii. It bus mil been tanvHuned fur at all, and the entire field ij thin ttjreii, bu that early applicants can have their choice of territory. Kxclim'-ve territory given, and liberal terms ottered. On receipt of $1 by mail or exprens, we will forward otilHt, with iimtrtirtioiiH forrnnvawitiif Adrireu FKANC'IS DKWINU & I ., '-.iiiOifc aXt'J and .ril I Sacramento ai , San Fraucisco. UVIR! OI'ESEI). 11 & CO. THANKFUL for past favors, and booing to merit a continuance of the same, would respectfully an ii mi i ice that they aro now receiving and opening a large assortment of New & Cheap Goods Clothing, Dress Goods, Dry Goods. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, &c, lTuiMsy Ooo(is. We troald rail purtimlar alisntioa to onrrxltn siv tloek uf Ifardtctirt, Iron and Sleel, Carpenteri' Tol$. Auf and Bolts, titacksmitht' Toolt, Spring Ailet, duimnithi' Toult. Carriage f'uare, Agricultural 'J'ooli, Mill Haiti, House Furnhhlng Hardware. A Kiue Line of Curtaina. t'lxtiirca, lVull I'll per, t'nrpla. .viirrora. .TIlUUu, Etc Paints, Oil, Lead, Putty, Glass, QUEENSWARE, YnrnlNlio), OlnsaMwnre, CROCKERY. Snsar, ('olTec, Toa and Tobacco! Wbirh w Kill ofTcral price for Cash or Country Produce. Which ranaot Ul to pleaaa ertrjheiy. 6tf HKATII. UKAKUORS Co. 7ool Wanted. Vt'a will arriaa All the Wool We Can, For which ar will f! The Highest Market Bate, ia 1'. 8. OoU Coin, r, if frrfe-ni, XEW GOODS, iTrin sti. 6tf HEATlt, PEABI10BS Ct,