The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, August 27, 1866, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 27, 1866, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textnll.rni tuu! r, i, .... '" ' hire Hie fmi.tit'i.'M .....I ! Hi U"""' Plat,.". 0..dm..r..pn..nptii.d strict ; limn in those "'"'' ''" W who were liuvly ' SB,,rt ' 1 "J where tliero i l' I""'!"""1 (,r .''""P r "' nny future .itrmpt to ovrrtl.r..w their uil...r- 'tyit would worn tn Im 1'iitlf niiturnl nnd Inov ilablc. that in Hie .Sttilr. mid sections . i fcoti Jy.wept bv ll... whirlwind ul r. when-fill ordinary niuuY ini'tlmus of in. uclry have Wd broken ui, mill tho bunds "d "j"" 'tlmt Kuiii.m;-e social order have been uV ilroyed. when tlmusnndi mid it'll of llioiisinnli of tho virulent spirit .Imvu been suddenly loused from the dincii.liue of wnr, nnd thrown without iwourue or 'restraint ujhiu a dtsoririui izeil and cluwtio focicty, mid where the deleRt la added to the overthrow of nmhillou mill hone, scenes of tioleno fbunld defy, for a tune, perfect discipline of luw and eicito anew tho Jearaand hmliodinps of Hio pi.triotio and w el disptwHd. . It is nntinestionably true that Inr-nl disturbanees of this bind, uoamiiiannd by looro or less violence, do still occur, but Ibey tire confined entirely to the cities aud the large t.,wni of the Southern States, whero different i noes and iuteresis are brought closely in coii .n.t, and tlm passinnt and resentments aro nl ji .'!) most early fed and ripened tnto outbreaks. They are quite as much tho fruit (if untimely w;d heated political agitalion as of any hostili ty on tho part ol the people to the authority of tho Nutioiml Government. But tho concur rent testimony of thoce best acquainted with tho condition of society and the statu of public uiitiinc.it in tho South, including that of its representatives in this Convention, and estab lishes the fact that the great iniirs of tho Southern people nctii'ut xvith as lull arid sinoerc anbruimion us the peoplo of other States, tho re-established supremacy of tho National au thority and prepared in the must loyal spirit spirit aud with a lml iiuicUened alike by their intesest aud tjieir pride, to co-operate with oili er Slates and suctions in whuleier-Jiiiy ' necess. ry to defend the right, to maintain tho honor and promote llm wellnru of oorco inn country. History affords no iuta.iee where n people so powerlul in numbers, resources ami public spirit alter a war so long to its duration., to destructive in its progress iiinlsn adverse in it issue, have accepted detent and its coi.se o,ncner with bo much good faith as lias mark ed tho conduct of the peoplo lately in insurrec tion against tho United Slates. Jieynud alj question this has been largely ilnu to the wise gtneroMLy with which their enforced surrender was accepted by tho resident of the United fctate aud tho Generals in. iiinuetlialn com mand of their ni'i.iies, and to the liberal mens una vliii;li nnro afterward taken to restore or dr, tranquility und law to the .Slates where all had lor sometime been overthrown. No alcps could have been better calculated to ooiiimaud the respect, win the confidence, re vive the patriotism, aud secure the permanent and ulitxtiuiiutu ullcginiicu of the peoplo of the South to the Coiistiluti.nl, than those which have been so solemnly taken and so steadfastly preserved in by tho I'lesidelit of the United Stales. The people of the Smith aro In duy Irsa cor diul in thuir all. 'giui.ee than lli.-v with iininedi titely upou the close ol the war. We believo it is due to tho changed Ioiih of the legislative 4c ptirlii.cnt of the Ge.ierul (Jumrtiiiioiit, and the aet ioi by which Uongrets lias endeavored to supplant uud defeat i be I'rcsident's wise nnil bemdicent policy o! rec.oi.struetion ; iu .ll.eir exclusion liuin nil parlicipaliou in our fuouiuiou (iuver.inie.it; to tlie ni.hdrawal from Lh-.ii of I In rights conferred and granitic! tbeiu by the Coiisiiiution, 11 ml to the evident pur .pose of t'.Migiess in the exercise of usurpation and iiulitivl.il niithoiily, to reduce III. 'ill from .the rank of free and equal member of a Ke public .if Slates with rights und dignities un impaired, to the coudilii ii of conquered prov inces aud couquered people in all things siibor f I i ii tit o and subject to the will of their conquer' jj. l'lie only to obey laws in the milking of which tliey are net allowed to finite. No pen 'pie bas ever yet existed whoso loyalty and luilh 1-iiuli tieulmeut, long continued, would not alienate aud in pair; and the ten millions of Americans who live in the .South would be un worthy ciiiietis of a free country, ilegeuerutu ons oj a heroic ancestry, unlit ever to become i uc gnardiaus of the riu;lit and liberties be queathed to us by the lathers and founders of l.iu Kepublic, if they could aoccpt with tin ciiiipliiiuing suliiiiissivciiee the bumilialiou C.us sought to ho imposed upon them. He f. ntiucnt of injustice i always uud every V. !ivr.) eseeutiitl to freedom, and tho spirit jc iiich prouqits the States and people, latoly in j .. sun tcliiiii but in-urgent now no longer, lo (.idlest ugaiust the impositioii of Unjust and do. I'.iading conditions, makes lliem all the inure veilliy to share in the governiiicn of a free . iiiinoiinenllli aud gives still firmer assuranc es of the fui uro power and froedoin of the ro piihlio. l''or whatever re-puiiibilily tho f-.iutlit-rn pe...lo may have incurred in esistiug I B aulhoriiy of the National Government and in taking up anus for Its overthrow, they may I held to ausuer us individuals before thi'ju ii oial ttibuuals of the laud, and lor that coil iluctas societies and orguuiiied coinmuiiitii i!,ey havo already paid the most fearful penal I .. that uau fail oil uirendiiig States, in tho j.,.ios, tho suffering humiliation ul uusiie.uess I ill war. liut whatever may bo the guilt or iuiiihmeiit .f the conscious authorities of J, s insurrection, candor uud common justice ui-inaiid the coiiuessiou that the great mass of ii mo wbe becoiuu uivolvcd iu its resi.ousihili 1,. s, acted upou what llley deemed to be their f. ;ly III ileleusv ..I w hat llley luiil liccn taiil.t , beli.ve their light under a compuli-iuii 4 ,ijicul and umiul, which t!u-y were power i . to letift ; nor can it lie luniss to remember j, it ternldu ns have been the bereavement i. , d louses of this war, they have falh u exelu i. . ely upon nciihir section, ami upm mil her I irty ; that they have fallen with far greater i , 'if: hi upon thosu with wboiu thu w ar began ; .it iu the death of relutives and friends, tho i ..qicrsioii of lu.uiliis, the disniplimi of social I'.sleui uud societies, Iho overthrow of gov liinneuls, of liuis. order, the destruction of j iiipcriy and the means of industry, the loss of I ihticiil, commercial and in. mil mlluenue in very shape and lot lit w hich greut calamines i D usimiiiic, thu Slate a nil people which iu I g. d 111 the wnr against the Government of I, e United Stale have siillered ten old more i.iRit those who reioiiinid in alh glliuce toils lonstitutiun and laws. Tli.seroiwiderutie.il imir not, as thry cer I duly .In not, j. if lily the ociitn. ol the penpla UiMirgc.it States, but t.o or rciicrou tvlnd will irliiM- lolbem a e..i..de.aldi. Weight l.i determining the line of conduct which Iho t iovi'iiiineiit ol ll." Uniu J Mates should pur tue tunaid them, if not with alacrity, cetlaiuly v.ithoul sullen ri'selituniit, the defeat and over "iu.w ihey hava suniucd they mk.inwk'dge ud aciiiusoe In the results to ibrniselu aud lie coo. ill) which that defeat iuvoKe. They no lunger cluim lor any Slate the right to se i.ede lii'in the Union. Tiny no longer tert tor any State an alleginnoe piiruu.oniil to that rliieli is due In the Gi neiiil Goveriniie.it. They have icecpti d the destruction i slavery, uloli.-lied it by their State constitutions, and coticuiid with the SttiUs and people of Iho whole Union in prohibiting Its ciHlcnre forer er oimri the soil or within Ihe Jmisdiellou ol 'be United Stutes. They evince I lit purposo jo-t n fast a may bo possible and rale, to adopt their domertio laws to the changed con diMen of their society and to secure by Inn ai d its tribe nals eqinl and fniiariinl justice to all ctnsse of their inliabitants, They admit the invalidity of nil noli of reslitnmo to Ihe national authority ind of nil debts Incurred iu alienipling in nverilmnv. They avow their willingness to elinm the burdens and discharge all duties and (brealiuiit which rest on I hem ill common with other States in other section of the Union, arid avow thioogh Iheirrepresen. futile in Ibis Ongrrst and br ill their iiuhlio e ::ii'J::l ill every way and by most solemu acts ,.J)f whu'l. Slate aud loctelies can pledge Iheir faith. Iheir i-iigngemeiit lo hear true luilh and allegiiinn. ibrough nil tim to come to the "ounlitntmn iif.lha United f'talii audio all c - ' Ibat iuy b iniiile in pursuance ihereor. Inir' , irMiiiiryiiihn. w e vll opop yiw In fall JVilii 'ui your i BU-lligeiice and your pmrv .m .i.e tltiv ' ii ' T'creo-ii'il iM-ri,.tinM ol.sni lo ii.c?p. uirrendcr nil thepirtof I couDdeiicc tin lv of those lately iu arms against your authority, and to share with them the honor and renown which await thosn who hung back peace and comfort to the jarring Stutes. Tho closo of Iho rebellion, with all of its sorrows and disasters, has opened a new era of glory to the nation it has saved. It has swept away the hoslilitie of sentiment and interest which were standing menaces tn its pence. It has destroyed tho institution of slavery, al ways a cause of sectional agitation ntid strife. It has opened for our country the wny to uuity of iiileres. principle and action, through all time to come. It has developed in both sec tions a military capacity for achievement! of H iir both by sea nnd land before unknown even to ourselves, an. I maintain to tue exercise hereafter snider a united country an important influence upon the character and destiny ol the continent and world, nnd while it has thus levealed, disciplined and compacted our pow ers, it has proved to a beyond controversy or doubt by the course pursued towards both the contending sections, by foreign powers, that we must he the guariliuus ot our own imlepen deuce, that the principles of republican lieu- (loin we represent can lin.l among the uullons of tho earth tin Irietid or defender but our- Ives. We call upou yon therefore by every consideration of your own dignity and safety, in the name of liberty throughout the world, to complete the work of restoration aud peace winch tho President of the United States has so well begun, and which I lie policy adopted aud tho principles asserted by (be present Congress nlono obstruct., The timo is close at hand when member of the next Congrcsi are to be elected. If that Congress shall perpetn ate this policy, and by excluding Inynl Suites und people from representation in Its halls, shall continue the usurpation by which the leg islative power of the Government are now ex ercised ; common prudence compels us to an ticipate augmented discontents, a sullen with drawal from the duties and obligation of the Federal Government, internal dissensions and ireiieral w.ll- " seniiiiieiits and preten sion, which may renew in a still fearful shape the civil war from which we have just emerged. We call upon you to interpose your power to prevent the ocourreuco of so trausceudei.t a calamity. We call upon you in every Con gressional district in every State to secure the election of inc. libers who. whatever other dif ference limy charecterize their political action, will ull unite iu recosnizi.ig the right of every State of Iho Union to representation in Cou- "rcss, and who will admit lo seats iu either branch every loyal representative from every Mule in allegiance to the Government, who may be found by each house in the exerciie ol the power conferred upon it by the Constitu tion, to have been duly elected, returned nod iiiiulilied for a seal there. When this shall havo been done the Government will have lieeu restored to its integrity ; the Constitution will have bee re eslabli-hed in its supremacy ; the American Union will have ngniii Income iv h it it was intended by lluinc who formed It to be a Mivcrigu nation, composed of sep.irale Stales, inch, like itself, cuing in a distinct and independent sphere, uud exerci ing pow ers already dcliucd mid ruled by 11 coin. noil (.loM5litoli.iii.rejliligup.nl Iho assent the con fidence nnd the co operulioii of all the Stutes '.mil ull the pei pie, sul.j.-ct to Its aulliorily. Thus reorganized aud restored to their cuini tulioiial relations, the Stutes ami the General Government can euler in a fraternal spirit with u common purpose and c. million interest upon whatever relornis the security of per sonal rights nnd thu enlargement ol popular liberty mid thu perlection of ocr rcpnliliuun liisliluilon may Uemaiid. ADDRESS Bn-SlilKXT JOHXSOX. 'Waniiimitmn, Aug.. 13. .The Coiiiiiiitteo ap pointed by the riiihidclpliia Convention, with such other delegates is were in the city, stteiided tlm Whito Hons.' at noon to diiy, and were rcceie. d by President Johnson in thu East Itooni. 'I he I'.usidont ws attended by (ten. Grant, Secretary Welles, Secretary McC'iiilncli, Postmaster lien ei'iil Ki.ndi.ll, S.-eretary Jlrowniug, and about a diacuii ladies. Keverdy Jebnsoi. a.ldi'essiid Iho President on behalf of the Committee-, giving him an official copy of tho proceedings of the Convention, and eoiigralulnting him on his ad ministration and the hopeful nugurics tor the fu tare. The President replied tlmt langungo was inad equate to express bis feelings on tho oefudoll.--Iiu nM . iu listen. ng to Hie aililress wind, y. ur cloqnont and distinrruiilied chairman bus jut delivered, the proceodiugs of the Convention, as tliey transpired, recurred to my muni, hueiinng. ly, I partook of the Inspiration that prevailed in Ihe ( onvcnllon, when 1 received a dispatch from two of it distinguished members, convoying in tonus the scene which has jiut been described of South Carolina and Mnssneliiisetts, arm in arm, walking into thnt vast nsHu.nbhige, and thus giv ing evidence that extremes had come toitclhur, nud that for the future they were nuited, us ihey had been in thu past, fur the preservation of Ihe Union. When that dispatch informed me. that iu that vast body of men, distinguished for Intellect and wisdom, every eyo was surYuse.l with tears on beholding the scene, 1 eowlil not rtuish resomg tho uispalr Ii tn an associate will, me in tho olli tor my leelings overcame me. 1 Hiiiik wo may justly conclude wo are iiioviiii; under proper in- spiratiun, and that wo need nut bu iiijMiikcu that Ihe linger i,i au overruling 'inu unerring 1'ruvi deiicu is iu litis matter. The i.utl.Mi is in petit, t. though we have just pawd through a mighty, bloody, and momentou orilenl. yet we do not Hod ourselves tree from ilia dillie. .Ilies and d. nine that at lirst surrounded us. While our bnivo men uorfot toed their duties, both otlicers sod men, (tiii'uiiii; to lieu. Grant, who stood at his right.) w Into tliey liavu won Isureli n.ipetislialili', llioro are still nrctikir and mom nop,, riant duties to p. nirm. vviniowe navo itmi titeir eo-.ioeraii.-n iu the tiehl, wo now need their support iu our ell'oris ro perpe.naio peace. So far as tho exf clillvn department of tlie (iov eminent is concerned, the etfirt has been ui.-nlc lo pour oil into thu wounds which were eoit.eq.ienl upon the struggle, au.l, In una a common pli.aso, tu prepare, as tho learned and wise physician uoulil, a plaster healing in character and en. extensive with thu wound, (l.oi.d cheers.) Wu thought, and yet think, that e have partially succeeded; but as lb) work progressed, and as reconstruction seemed to bu taking plnee, and the country becoming united, wo found a ditlurlting n ml warring clou. cut nppoiiiug us. In iilludiut; lo that oleiiient, I shall go no t'urlher than did voiir I oi.ven.lou-, and the uist.uirui'hed ceuile men wtio huvo delivered to me Imi repoii of its nrocsedingi. I shall iiinku no referem u Iu it I lint I do not Uclicvo tune and events . will juoil'y me. We have witnessed iu one UYti i. luu iu ul lliuGuv- eminent every ell'.irl, a il were, lo picvcul ihe restoration of peace and liariuonv. There Is on Iho veriru of the tiovermnmit. ns It were, a body which lias assumed to bs the Coni-ressof iho Uni- led Slates, but is in fact a Congress of only part of th Stale. We havo seen this Conpr as- iiHiu rr.,.d iii on rr tlm I men, when us sverv siep aim ici is oik to perpoiuaiu oi-oniioi. Slid make lite destruction of Hie tlntes inevitable Instead of promoting rccuusti notion nnd h.iriuo nv, its leirislallon bus taken the fnu ef retalia tion, and this tins been llie course and policy of one nopal talent nt lliutisveruitivins. the humble Individual who is now addressing you sltinds Ihe representative of aoollior department of the Gov uinino.Mt. the mamicr iu winch hu was called III. on to occupy that ooailion, I shall not allude lo now: suffice it to so v, he is hero under the Con stitution, au.l being here by virtue of Its provis ions, he takes his stand upon ihe charter of our liberties as the rampart ef civil and religious lib rlr. (Cheers ) )lavi.i( been taught in niv yuuih tn held it sacred, and liavinr inacticud up on it daring my whole public carver, 1 shall ever coniiuiw in reverence that Constitution, tits Com slitutioo of tlie Fathers of our rouiilry, and to make it niy gui.l. (Cheers) I know it has been aid and 1 mutt lie pe.initted to indulge in the remark that the executive department of the Government ha been tyrannical. I.st me ask Ibisaudienr of distinguinhud gentlemen around me tiwlsy, lo paint tu tote 1 ever gave, to a speech I ever made, lo iinflo act of uiy whole public life, that has not baou agaiuu tyranny and despotism. A to tlieelennul. nf my nature and pursuit of my lite, limy hava not made me, cither in feeling or Iu my practiro, aggressive. On the contrary, my position Is rather on thn defenslre In Its character, but I would sir that, hiving la ken my stand upon the broad princinlcaof lih-rt and the Constitution, there i not puwor en.oiKb en earth to diivo lot froai it. (Prolongsd ehwr lug.) Having plai'ed myself upon thai broad plull'orui, 1 lis is not brsa awed, dismay id, or in t. mid. iled by either threats or encroachments, but havo stood there In conjunction with tmlrbitie spirits, sounding the tnesin of alarm whenever I leemnl the citadel of liberty In dancer. I laid. nn a previous occasion, aud repent niv, that all thai wai neeeisary in that gn at strnujlt i;aint lyrannr and (lespoiiim was, thai ilia mniiiulo should bs siitticiii.itly audilda for ll.u Aincii. au dti'sr, ana looking on sad seeing .o ihs .;-'e Tn near nno prep'-nv nnlTtae,l. Tl.ev 00 n. testa... s were, un.l what ,hat strogilo was nlioiit. they di.teriiiioed tliey would r.ellle this itiientioii en the side ef the Constitution and of principle. (Cries of " That's so," and applause ) I proclaim hero to-tlav, its I have on other occa sions, that my fall h is abiding iu the people In the darkest hour ot the tt iil'l'I", when the cioiiiih seemed most lowering, my failh, instead of giv ing way, looked up through the darkness au.l tar beyond, and saw thnt all would be safe in the end. My countrymen, we alt know that, in the lan gungo of Tlionms Jefferson, tyranny nnd despot ism uveu can on useii ana exerieo utoro iTieemaiij' by the many than by th one. Wo havo seen a Cuugrcs grniluiilly encroarh, step by step, upon const itittiunal rights, and violate daily nnd monthly the. fundamental principles of the Gov ernment; we have seen a Couir.css that seemed to forget there was a Constitution, and that there was a limit to the newer anil scope ot legislation we havo seen a Conirress in a minority assume to exercise the powers which, II allowed lo ne car ried out, would result in despotism or monarchy itself. (Cries of " That's so," ami enthusbislic cheer ) This is truth. Jlecnuse others, as well a myself, have seen proper to appeal to the pa- triolismaud republican sentiments of the Country, w-o bavu been donoiiuce'l in most severe tonus. Slander upon slander, vituperation upon vituper ation of the most villainous character has uindr its way lhruii;h Ihe public press. What, genlle mou, has been your and my sin, w hat has been tho cause of your offending! I will toll you: Gariug to stand by the Constitution of our fa thers. (The President hero approached the spot where Senator .Inhiiann was sia.idiiiL', and said :) I consider the proceedings of this Convention, sir, as more important tliau lliosn ot any convention that ever assembled In the United Stales. When 1 look with my mind's eye upon that collection of citizens, coming together voluntarily and sitting in council, with ideas, with principles, and "I'll views c.i.niucusurate with all the Slates, and ce- exteiisivs will, the w hole people, and contrast it wilh the collection of gemlcnieu who are trying lo destroy the couiiiry, I regard it ns of inure im portance than any (loiiveulion that has sat at least since 1776. (Cheers.) I think thnt I niny say that the declaration nu.de thcro is equal to the Declaration of Independence. As 1 stand hcie lo-drtt, I orouounce it a second Declurulhin ,,f IiiileiiHli.h'lien. Your lirilie.inles and declars- linns nru nothing irmrn nor less than a re uHiruia' I. on ot the Constitution of Iho Culled Stales. V'es, I will go further, and say that the declnra tiotiyoti have made, that the principles you have enunciated in your address, lire a second procla nation of emaiicipation lotlio pooplo of the Uni ted Slates. For, In proclaiming and expressing these (rrest truths, you hav laid down a couslitu lional pla' form upon which all can make cotniiioii cause ami stand toirclhcr for the restoration of the Stales and the presi rvitlion of lliu Govern. moot, without ref'i'ene'i to party, The question oulv is II. u salvation ,,t our coitolry, lor our coitit. try met above all party cousider.-ilions or inllu eticcs. How many are there in the United Slates that require to bo free, ibar. bear the sliiieldes upon their limbs and lire hound as rigidly ns I hough lacy were in tact iu slavery! 1 repent then, tliat your declaration is the second procla. million of ciuaucinaiio.i to thj people of the Uni. Uni Suites, and oilers con. toon ground upon w hich all palnols can stait.l. Air. t'loui-iiiau, and eeiilletiiuu, let utu in till connection ask you who has dnnn more for the ad vancement uf the public welfare than I! Into as much oppose.l to iioluliretice of egotisui nsnny one, but h-ro. in a couveisniioonl luttunei-, w liile I. .finally receiving the proeeeijinirs of this Con veiiiiou, 1 may bu periuilied to ask, what have I to gam, uilhiu iho sco u ol human munition inorii than 1 havo e-iiiucil My rucu is nearly run. 1 have been placed in II. e highest olliee w hich I can occupy under the C. institution, and, I may say, have held almost every position, from the lowest, to the litpiifst, which man can attain in our Government. 1 bnvu passed thromrii every position, f.'oui tho alilerniHU of a village to tlie I'rusideney, and surely, geiilleineii, this should be enough to satisfy a rctiH.ioabie ambition, If 1 wanted ollico, or wished to perpetuate my own power, how easy it would have been to hold and wield that which was placed in my hnmls by Iho measure eullo'l lite I rei ilioen s lliireau. Laugh ter and npphiuso.l With tho nrmy which it lilac ed at aiy disposal, I could have remained at the capital of Ihu Uni'"d Slates, nud wilh its fifty or sixiy nun. uu miliars ol appropriation at my dis posal, wilh the machinery to ho winked by my own hands, with my sunups and dependent in every tnwnniid village, and wilh thu Civil liiclns bill following ns an nitxiliary Iu cuiineciiun oiib all tho other appliances of the (iovcritmeut, I could have proebiiiueii myself dictator, ('lie of ' That's true,' and three cheers for the President .1 Hut, enntlemen, my pri.le nnd my ambition have been lo occupy Unit position which retains nil power in Iho bauds ol il.e people. Il is uooii thnt 1 have always relied. It is upon that 1 now rely. A voice, " And tin people will not disappoint von. j All. I I repeal, Unit licillo r the threats noi ma jceia oi voilo-n-s-, nor ol a culiiuiiuanii; press, can drive nie from my purpose. 1 a. know ledge no superior except my (lml, the author of my existence, nnd the people of the United Slates. Korllieuuc, 1 try lo uhey all ills enni.nntida ns hesl 1 can, coiopiililile wilh my poor Immunity. For the oilier, inn political and representative sense, tlie higli Oi-hesis ot Hie people have nlwnys been respected and obeyed by mo. Mr. Ch'iiriiiau, I h ive said inure than I intend ed. For Ihe kind allusions In myself contained in . your address nod the resolutions adopted by the Convention, let inn remark that in this crisis, nud at this nciiodnf my public life, 1 bold above all price, and shall ever recur will, fc.-liugs nf protouii'l Kratiticntioit lo Die laat resolution com tainiiig thu inoiii-seiiietil of tho ' '.invention, cin- nnniiug siioul ihtiemislv from illogical mass of the people, i hopo that uty fntiiio action may b'u sneli that you and the I. .invention may nol r.-crel ino opinion yon nave expressed i.r me It fore pnrtitiir. inv IriemN. mis and all, ('ntutniitei, and slrini" is, ploane nccepl my thanks for lbs kind uiaoileMtalioiis of repaid and ro-pect yon bnvu exhibited on this occasion. 1 hope I shall always eoiiliiiuu to bo guided bv linn and conseieiuinui ennviclinus uf duly, nnd hut always eive cour age, under tho Constitution, which I make my guide. At Ihe conclusion nf tho President's remarks, three cheers were given for An lrew- Johnson, nod three more for Gci. tlr.iut. The President and Ojii. (irant lli.-n lolired, nrm iu arm. and Iho l.'oi.noiitee and ainliiuiee eVi.uuieueed lo disperse. I'KOfl. '. M I Till.. UV Til K 1' I J K S 1 1) K X T. Waslimelon Aug. ill). The President hns issued a priiebiniall.ill reoiliug llio former proo laiuatiou nn.l nets or resolutions of Congress, in a form nearly simila. to the pence proclama tion of April '-M, and coiicliiiliu; as follows: And wher.-ns, subsequently in the U1 d iv of April, insurrection iu the Stale nf Tela has been complelelv nnd everywhere suppressed, and the niillioriiy nf I ho Piiilcd Slates has been sueoesslully and completely estnlilislu .1 in said Stale, nud now remains undisturbed and undisputed j nnd such of Ihu proper nf- heers a huvii been duly commissiiiueil within Ihe limits of the Slate aro now in undislurhed exercise of their ollicn.l lunction ; and where as the laws nan now be eulorccd in the said State of Texas by Ihe said Slate nnd Ihe peo ple of Ihe Stale nf Tex ts tin. I the people nf ihe nlher Slate nie well ami loyally disposed, and have coi.lornifdorn.il conform iu Iheir future lerisliiiton In tho condition uf allaifs growing out ol Iho amendment m hum ,msi lulioti of the United Stales prohibiting slavery n ilhin the lii.nl of raid Stale and Iheir Juris- j diction) ami whereas all Iho reasons aud con- elusions soi ioiii. in rcgnril lo tile several Male , therein olliuialiy named, apply equally and iu j ail resppoiH in lite people ol I exits a Well a to Ihe other Male which havo been involved iu insurrection ; and whereas, adequate pro rinnti has been made by nnlitarv orders tn eu- fmce the execution of dels ol Congress, the oivil aulluiriiv, and to aeoure obedience to the civil laws of lint I'niied Slaiesin Tcxns. in ease resort lo military force lor such purpme him Id at but lune lirc.une tiecessaryi No therefore, 1, Andrew Johnson, President of the linlied State, do priKMa.ni aud declare that il.e insurrection which heretofore existed in Una at an cud, and lo be henocf irlh so ro- girded in that Slate, at in the other Stale bo lero mentioned, where insurrection was nra claimed In he al an end in aforesaid proclama tion ul April ISMi; ami i do further pro claim that mid insurrection is at end. and that price, order nud tranquility and oivil lutboriir exist tliMiughont III whole of tho Unite j Stales uf America. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto rl my hand and caused Ilia leal of Il.e United Stale tu bo illiied. Done at Il.e Pity of Washington IlieVlOih day of August, IrHiii, ami of lh Independence nf the G'ni ed State! of America the ninety hist ANUMKW JllllNIDM. , By the president : W. II. SswAltl), Secretary of Stile. Dan. Kroneubtirgcr wa rxamiti.il befora Justice Terrr, lad week, on the eharge nf itealinir a sli'p, n, huud over In the client taunt, - (The (Orcjon tiUcoman, SAI.KM. MONDAY, AUG. 27. IM AT l'IIILA!)KLI'HIA-'J AMI 'Ml. Ninety year ago the American Cnngress at I'hibidclphia assembled, slu ok Iho shackles nf tyranny from Iheir limb and il lerror from Iheir breasts-then and there announcing, In the majestio langnnge of tbeir own Declara tion, Hint tho hour had come when llicy were tn " issuitio nmong tho power of iho enrlli that separate and equal nation which the law nf naturo nnd of nature' God entitled ll.em," pledging in it upport their " lives, tliclr for tune, and their aored lionnr." Tlie minion nf despntisin nll'iicted tn despise llintliiinntilice ineiit, till Washington had written It wilh hi peerless wnrd beneath tho new-born banner nf tho free, nnd Lexington and Concnrd and Honker Hill had taught them to respect it, That the live, tlie fortune, and the sacred honor of thorn men were not pledged In vniu. let nearly n century of unexampled growth, power, and prosperity ntlest. Tint, In Iho eve ning nf that century, history repeal itself, and the people of tho United Stale, by their rep resent ntive in Philadelphia assembled, renew the sacred covenant of their father. Iu the "City of Brotherly Love" amid so mnny hnl lowed association nnd memories blessed for ever tin; Past and the Present shako liiiiul. Hut what n contrast between then and now ! When the Cougres of the Coluniei dared tn assert their freedom, wilh gloom and nncer taluly around Ihern, they Were few tn number hot struiux iiiffodtj' iru-inow, three thousand delegate, from Ihe various sections of the Union, enmn with the trenl of n host tn sit In solemn council benentli the flng uf their coun try. Hut wrong is nut dead, nud multitudes aro not wanting among us alio are ever rcudy tn spew out their sickening venom upon all that Is good nud itodly. And o tho Into Conven tion at Philadelphia ha met tho jibes ami in sults of Ihoso who, viewing it through the clouded medium of th"ir own fnithlessm ss. saw nothing commendable or worthy nf trust ever fliuiuliiig the silly cry of " copperheads," Venn servatives." us though forsooth it should have been a convcnlinn of radical ! when all the world know they havo been tried nnd found wanting nt Washington. No. This wu not Iho hii.1i of it party, but of a people. Coin prehen.liug men uf every caste and creed in politic, who, trampling on the dividing line of fiction, could meet together over the grave of buried h ile, and pledge eternal fealty lo : lie Union. The bravest und wisest uf the tuition were there men like Hevenly Johnson, unsitr passed in tiitcsimuihi, old in years nnd love of country. Yetemu warrior were there men w ho had gone tn Ihe front and proved Iheir lot ally at the cannon's inouth, while Iho nidi oils were lit homo penning laudations of negro valor. Let u look for n moment at the purpose of this Convention, und the exigencies that called it furl h. The standards of treason had been beaten down on well contested liebts, lis armies dispersed, nud its organization destroyed. The physical force arrayed against the Govern ment were oveilbrown by the arbitrament of the sword, but Ihe no less difficult tusk remain ed lo ciiiiquer mid snbiltio the spirit of a rcbdl ion people. How nn this tn be done I Not by the force of arm, surely ; every precedent in history dissents, showing thnt the power to oppose may indeed bo broken, hut ll will re main rising to renewed battle beneath the in,,. Iuu.1 lliut would nr"1- -- that nil have learned, and be who denies tliein takes issue nt mice with his own nature nnd the teachings of lie past. This being true a p plied tu mankind in general, is especially so wilh regard tn the .Southern people, who, like ourselves, were criitlh-d in Ihe chaos of conflict. and owe all lln-y have and uro lo the prowe of Iheir forefathers. No one understood nnd appreciated Ihese things heller than that gen clous, patriotic inun, Abraham Lincoln. - Stiicken from hi exulted si at inn by the hand of nn infamous assassin, Mr. Johnson deter mined to follow iii the footsteps of the Martyr President, nud curry nut Ihe wise policy be bud inaugurated it course calculated to disarm ev cry prejudice nud convince Ihe South that lb issue of Ihe war bad been no triumph of fuo lion, but of n government and a loyal people jealous of iheir birthright, and willing tu main tain il. , Hut here Ihe whole course of reconstruction, begun by Lincoln und comiuned by Johiiton, wu i Ifcciuiilly blocked by a Congies nf men who sat duw.i is in iti Il.e chaos and dislraotioll o nis qnent upon n deitrucliie nud long. con tinned war. In hold high carnival over tho grand ultimntum of all lime hopes the exalt ai uni ol a deiiaseii ami interior race giving color uud consistency at once to the oft-repent ed plea of Southern nu n thai the spirit of tlie North was thul of oppression aud tyranny. liepreseiilalice from tho cloven rebcllioui Sliilo. subdued to Federal aulhoriiy, were de nied admission indiscriminately ll.o oondcin nation uf Congress, like the raiu of heaven, fulling alike on Ihe just aud tho unjust. And I bus, will, only a fraction of the State repre sented, lin y scrupled uo'. In iutruduuo iiupor taut changes into Ihe organio law of Ihe hind, binding lorever upon the entire Union a pur- lino of which had ueither voice nor choice In tho n. alter. Andrew Johnson took a firm laud in favor of loyul delegitr from the SOUIII denying llie right ol i;ougirM tn legi- I 'tu upon mnttt r nffretin alt the Slnles. while from a part the constitutional privilege of pas, iug upon Ihciu wa withheld. There he stood in the beginning, and there ho I to day, though every peele of abne and enltimniatio.i iaa wept like a (tor... iirouud him. Opposing a policy, and by hi Veto crushing a measure, that would have mnde him eiir of lb renl.n. he has been Jailed a tyrant. An advocate nf tho ('nnatiliilion ami llie right of the people, he hn been called a traitor. To support these accusation, j y , ,,C(,krJ the worst pn ionrof man appealing tn that vengeanv which would natornlly rankle in bosom all mangled and mra f.o.n ih disaster of a bloody conflict. Such it a haly view of Ihe exigench which called ll.eaflonal Uuhm Convention at Phil adelphia nn Ihe Hill. The eonnlry wa men lord wilh destruction il highest law tram pled npea with rcc!i.'c impunity by ahotdvofs mintacil ransties. willing in sacrifice every thing tint freemen would cling lo. In the wad resolve lo further tbeir chosen creed. Hut, at Itwt, thank (toil I evrry pica uf plausibility b been rent away from ihu, vriled Mokina of rad icalism, and iti hideout distortion displaced to the ciecaliun of tha loyal and the Hue every i where, it w a time In prak. and the people, w ho voice I tho voice nf Owl, have spoken. I C now utu Oi'T.-An artithj na Snn.la) ! mail, iu type, but aiondvd ext. STAND HtOh" INHKUl Unscrupulous ib'tniigoguc have unsigned Kcnnier Nnsinilh before the loir uf public justice on tlie charge of treason nud sympathy with re bellion, friend at home tuny forget his friend hip nnd bis faillifiiliicss-lho State b" bin hon ored, and whoso interests he wns ever swift to defend and proud to plead for In the Semite, niny lusitnto lode him tho juslico Ids services demand, but here at unco wo confront this hungry, snarling horde uf rcvilcrs with the testimony of one from llie high places of Ihe nation. Geiiorul Philip II. Sheridan, " Cavalry Sheridan." fought treason for four yuan. lie lurned the tide of bat tlo upon traitor at Cedar Creek, and rodo then, down oti ninny a bloody buttle-fleld of tlie South will lie nilsliiko them now 1 From n private let ter from Ocii. Sheridan tu a friend in Oregon wo take the following extract, where, after speaking of himself, ho thin coiitiiiuu; , , I'Now, whilii I was doing these things, Ihero was another of your friends who was rendering noles service to our great country, and there is no blemish on hi lair fume I mean Hunator Ne niilh. He has not made a single mistake, during the wnr, and It was to him, and others like him, that thousands of pnllant men looked buck in ninny a dark hour, for strength and support, ami lit mrer jailed lis. I felt pruud of him, because I knew him, and ho wa from Oregon, and Hint 1 had performed my lirst military service under hi command. Gibers, who did not peroiinlly know him, felt grateful. Tho pride which t have, and the graliiinle which other liavi, make us hope that you will again roturn hitn a Senator from Oregon. There is not a man among the million of soldier who would not ho grntllicd at it. There is scarcely n man In Congress who doe not il'-sire It, nnd who would not commend the good jiiilgmeut of our little Statu. Truly your, . : .. , Philip H. siikiuimn, U.S.A." Sai.km Distiuct School. Tho full term of Ihu Salem District School will commence tho lirst iMonu'ay in September. Tho Direc tors have the pleasure of announcing to the patrons uf llie school, that they have secured Ihe service of Prof. T. II. Crawford as Prin cipal, and Mr. 'P. L. Prloc o nssistnnt in the primary department. The public fund being exhausted, the Schnn will be elf sustaining, uud for the purpose id placing it bcueiil within reach uf ull. tho directors have fixed thu terms of tuition nt the low rule of $1,0(1 per quarter. Tlie new School bouse in North lint! South Suli'in, nre rapidly npproaobitu comple. lion, nud will tin ready for nso by the lirst of October, wlii-n ample accommodation wit be furnished for every child in Ihe City to nttcud School, fiucccis to our public Schools. '' Idaho Itkms. Prom a letter, dated Idaho City. Aug. 15th, we condense Iho following The election cniuc off on lite l.'lth democrat victorious by a largo majority.. .. .A party of a hundred men start tin tho Hitll to prospect the head water of Snnke Hirer. They go provisioned for three month, and prepared tn meet Ihe hoslilitie of Ihe Hlack feet ami Crow Indians, who have hitherto debarred all explo ration In that quarter, though Iho country wn reported rich Pat Malone is about In com mence "the publication nf a paper in Idaho City culled the "Idaho Argu"....Qnrl fpcculationi dull. a . . Dit. Wythe. The Dr. has been continued by the late conference nt Albany, a pastor nf the M. E. Church, at (hit place. This is cheering new to hi runny friends hero. lie ha endeared himself tn all by an earnest, graceful delivery, eminent learning, aud true llil,,J'' ' The Legislative Hall ii undergoing a thor ough course of repair nud renovation pre paratory for the session in September. Dora nnii I, ody know vfliers Gen. Omit tuaal T Orruon l'i'r. The lost hri nf the General, he wa arm in nrm w ilh Andrew Johnson nf Tonne fee, at Ihe White House. See dispatch. The weather hu been souiuwimt tropically disposed duriiuc the past w eek. Laiiliiilienll v tlieso nra " do(i diivi," nslt bus been hot eiioiijrli tu wilt Il.e hark of the most meient und rci.erlulje dur, uud mi lt Ihe twist mil of the most fastidious tail that over curled ovur riuiine scii'. I'mhossl We notice His Kxeelleiiry Our. Womls in town, bus ily enxuued iii mulling preparations lo as-' snrae the duties or his ulUre. V ure l.iforuied that be intends locnliiiK periiiuiieutly in Kalein. .lira. S. A. Allen's World's Ilnir Ito. storerinid Deessing. Yon canni.t he bald or 'rey, uud ii'itlier limr nor sickueas can Id. niisli y.mr Hair, if you use il.ein. Sold Fit all PncKhi. Ausuis. Hosteller. Smith. A lwin. Sin Francisco. MARKIKII. ' III Villein. Aoir. Ill Hie resilience of Wm Onives hv J 1' l'c, l.les. Co. .Indue, Mr. (leort'S lA'slie nud Jlllss Ami t'.liau Iditvcs. till or Siilein. Iii S ilcm. Amr '.''I, Mr. J. U. (lKle.by and Mrs. Culli eroie linker, holll cf this cilv. Special Notices. . Di'diratinn. Ths EvniiBcli.-al ( Intn li in this city will l oVilinit s,l next Knl.huih. S.-pI. Od, nt II n'rlnrk m. l!ov. C V. IMi'hnfr, from Sin Fnnirltni, is sjprtlril lo nW rims. An invitation it rliriiflVH to ill minisirrlll Imllinn. JAMK I liOASMAX. Hwtor. Silsin, Anij. 2r, ISisl. JI,tsl A nrl. Ill rrply In lit tsuri lions .-rll.l.le orcr llw fills tin nstoni ' Vox I'l'puli" nmiiin-d in Insl rsk' Rt nrs-. we would simply mv Iu tlis ),mlrninn nt-ncinllt Hiul " Vox lVpnli" in rstrtifulur, idat whrn lln-y, or lis rome onl in minly itisrnssiin. n-ltli Hrviinirnf be rotnina prnftitml or icntlritinnty rnnrtr-sy, nnd nYir li'liitiniatr Mnalnrrs. llwn, and not lill nSsn, ran lliry, or h. have our srrinns roiiti'lpruiion. It,il w cannot ulfjnl llie liinr, war vet so dip"-J, In iiotir lo duTjiit'' communications otor irrptpontibl simia tnrrs. Wa wonM auuipty say. In tmcinwtion, lliat the pa lies nf ilis Jul hmi am of n In the frte Uiwuiulnn of any mljivi rrtainiii( In ltiylol,uy, llvalrne, nr Sci. ...iin,. v...li,.. ., ,my r....,ii.l0 s,.ntli'innii, or a kuiliniHir .ik'iialnii. rillisr in ur onl of lliu itrufi-M-i"U- . J C. flin.TOX, IMilor Oii-iion I'liytio Slcdiral Journal. SaK'in. Aiiir. '.Nlh, lHisi, siiwl A '.ARB. S;h la! nrvlins l:d,l villi llir t.iiilsl I'lnir.h ol "alvm, Oiiv n, Auiiufl IJU. I'll). Dpt. J. U. llnnals, .M 'Jusl'r: . I..Fbif, fink. On nwliun. Uir f,.- I. ait'f srlii'! tr js il,4rd ami nruVml puli!!.!.. J in fir itn ol Sukni. and Im In lbs Ifudim dun inina li'iial paper, in Ibe Allsntlc Htsln I ' llsv (1. f. futMPi.-, or MiMtwiuit Urv. f. L. Fl'ltfR ANP Til lltm-T l BIHH t Sai.iiii'' TO Till: Pl-lll.ll'. Whrrn.i. XV. f. finikin. I, niiilirsikm and fciifr It tl, mptine rn-sls aos i.-w "tit i,f lbs rnniia forlii,ii Hi. t,ipti. ( Intrrh of Salrin p,ilil:.,,rt him 1 1 ti t tt-otrl a .in iini:liy niinittrr. and irouly rntnal. IPinv ntl a d ilai'ci-r -iisniaii.niid lt prt'twinr I ht rr-liiiTrrt t Hit rnt M Iii- "iiir .cr.. and lha lis list n -t lu "arrtfd and Irtrd " ih.mnr: and d mn.,lni.( pi.--, uii.,,i ,.r hi. epilog. wM. h ilia ( I', flianolrr. Ilrv. f. I,. Kftirr aid ilif Pnpnst liur. h a. !4lt m" Isiltd M dn; ll rtcl.T a-ki" Hh poh br l hilar Uni. Uf-auss kr Moot cnwulllrliCTtr.d. Ik- 1 nt (piliy. Tlii. 1. ib.rrr,nv t" tat l lllr ul,iir nd P, lltp t-l-Hirti at b ire ntl altad. Ihst llw said Isnskia tta. aa'tlr i4 .li MtliK.tutt nf Ilia Tutmir dmtlilrr4 ill. lift. li. 0 llii 'llT, rAic as tr,tt tmit l ktr J'ntkir't hantr, la il Xlinntiit. andrrrir ' tma-ian.-r, ,A lit. atntt atroti'S,. ltta' li.ry.aid im-a,'ti "I K illity and ts lals n ul fr smlsbiH.ai'd l ii. hs I s pira' liVr "f Ih Ul Tlwl. lor Irar t f p.r- ! .i'.ll cl'ali-vtunt t,y an .aliagitl t-utaolublty. Im? Urd i ." rsitl.ttita, Tl.a. It, fbitrh al KiN-at. ki pr.rni j til niin iijwn ah.r l liurrhet and Ibr ra,l. i.il ii'litl In. am!, in fainiraia and iitv.ua. l,tnr,l.r- 1 Hit li,i,ml imltw m ill. j,.iink. j rl amchl h Ksn him i rtrl and n.v-linl, I ,d ana ml. rm.d I., bis ItksI a.lti-.r lli( II . fun. ml r. ,,. ,.f (irrj.n 4 j n, t i,t,H il. Maik cas. A tll o( lk ,.K-a t hitr rt.n. and H- lni 1. tr'rtrrd P, tha C-d. wl.it tt ai l fXpUiti tre rr.ura aad fs ri,( ..( lakim p.. , iioi, mt lm Criminal Ala, tb cr.ms J -" ''-'Jti juiiiit. fu ii- ..a. ,... I,i bt.1 S next, section limits the pro-ciillon of the ethtteto the lnitri .1 Inisliinol or wiieoi.lv. as the ca'-c may he. Mrt. lloialfin Is tkc only p. rs' i. slio iiiulifl Ihe com. lalnt nils is tie., in iiu1 ru .m, irr,,i etinii". ne procured. rhere Is no reilrns un.l' r ll;L section, nltlioiiuh be is (itiiltyof llie '-rune, hei'.illiu provlip s fur ioiil-liiuent ol les'.l 1111(1 hwivioli nssoi i.i.ltius ite ; hut this ci.sf has no nullities of uotoiiety or violation of puldlc dn- eitev.or lewiliilleiic to Il.e pulilic eve; 11 la n t reached hy Ibis sei lion. Section -. 1 provides fur Ihe puiii.h ment f seiliietio.i iiuilcr pru'lii-e ot uittrrillfte. Iloyakill wns well known lo lie li aiarrled liuin. ami therefore cannot he rciclo-d bvlliisseetlnu. Hntloi. IIV.I Is all Ind of jeofail net, hot chillies Itsell lo ofll nccs and wi us not ntlisrwKft provider) tor In the (Tone; our. inn ooiiik iillui.se miiotiK those pmviueu ior,an osum ...ineio expres-lv Ism mqinnisniui. rummr ne iinn'Riir. .muni Ihnt Mcli ii. We nie therefore compelled lniidl"e yon that no writ of arrest or exnndlllon can he issued Inun this Hints, n our iiiil.ii tiin.ite case. 'J Le( llmiriii i one of Oreifon provides for us no redress, and for him no pumsliincnl. It can thus It seen why Hnyakln is not in the Pen itentiary, I'Xpiulhig In l ilioninil chains Ids felon nlloiise. It is hoped tlmt the Legislature of OrrK'Ui will yet uo something t" protect Its linnica, fnm'rllcs and Innocent daughter from the britliil lusts ami dubiiiicbhtg arts of unprincipled villiiius, however hoary tbeir hair or siuio tllled tbeir pmlesslmi. ir Til Il.iptist l.'hur.'li of R.tlem, hi this liisrnnce. lias but dune Iu duly tu islixlun, lo inorila, tu It assoiiate Church, and to nor fellow-man. In slrlpplnir the wolf of its sheep's t'lothiiiK, nod iu wariiliiir tlie pimple I but Ihe step ol the piiittbcr, llie lisuilless destroyer, is Mi oiiinl iheir ilwelluiK. N" Im lher notice ul Ibis llend ish nnd rev.ihl..ir ouiram need t puOlislieiby us, ami we lei's that idl well disposed ncwspiipei-s will print tins ut'licle fur the puhuc ood. , , ;. J. I), r. HU.MiAir,, aiuui'iatl'ir. 0, Ie fisiiKK, Church Clerk. IHAKKIACf! A.IJ (ltl.IBICl.-All K say of w'lii-tiing and Instruction for young Men. Also discuses und nhiises which prostrate Ihe vlli.l power, willi sure mean of relief. Went fl ee of churne iu eal ud lell.s envelops. Address ,. 0. ftJV.llvl.,1 -V lioi-i'lliu.,, , lyrlliilU ' lloward Associulon I'liila.lelpliiiil'il. VT The Ueitt Itemed y for Purllyiug the Itlooil, 8treuglheiiiuK the Jle.ves, Iivstoriog tin Lot Apputll,' I " '...'. v .1 etil'.Sli'S llA.MHliKU Tr.A. It Is the bast ptuservutive .midlist almost nnv sickness if used ll.iiely. Couipused of hcibs only,' it can ba Hivcu sal'ely lo iiiliints. V 11 direction, in Kuglish, Pietieli, Spunlsh, und German, with every purkage THY IT ' ''' h'ur sale at all Ihe wholesulpaiid retail driiKSture and groeurtHH. , s. EMTL FHESE. Wholesale PriiKulsl, Sole Agent, 410 Clay street, lvl'.l ' (s,m 'KrHncisro, ffTHope for thl AlHIotoa In inmlur part or this miner will Oe feuuil (Iiu silvertlsvinelit ( tlis uvleuraltal In. t.iluls iul,lltl,,l ly Dr. J. (J. V. '.ni)i, Iu 19.10. In this sue nf flecrltnnrl .hartnlatOsm, It Is s boon lo llu anlterliis In tmliitiait to tliein where llii'V Sro auru nf olilnllillill llie Hitll- eil tor n-Hf r ami cure. Under Ihe vare of (lis tk.llrnl Diieter, llie sick aint iroahleil ran illvt'tt It.p.i.ielvvt nf their bnr.ls.ii of pain ami aliame, lay ashls thslr cross, and ascure healtli ami nsjnth.cM. II you are sink or In trouble, do not lies! liile. It'-U'l llie n'tverlisi'iiieiil and follow the n.lvlee. Do not inriM tlie nuailier, nor tin iiiaiuier of illrerlltiK your let -Irr. CONSULTATION OfHC'li, MO Waitilnglon slrret. Sail Kralirltco. lyiouu A lough, Cold, or Sore Throat, fUql lKM IMMKOIATK ATTKHTIOtt A SO SHOULD tl ciikckku. If Ai.t,o'i:n to cosri UK, Irritation of the I.ungs, a Permanent Throat ATection, or nn Incu.tible I.nng Disease is orrss tiik iiraei.T. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES iavio a niar.i T isFi.er.scr ro Tin parts, oivk INMKOIATK lUI.IKr. ForBrcaohttl, .'iithmi, Citarrb, Oonsamptlvi and Throat Dlisiaes, tkochi auk t'sr.n always with coon succks. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SrCARCRS will Hud Trorhr mU In cloHring the vnioe wlnm taken before BiiiKiiitf or HpeiikinK, Hnd relievinn the throut nfler nn imuouul exertion 4)f (lie vocal orgnnt. The Trot-he are iwonmiiienrteil nnd prencribed by I'liysirimis, uud have liud IcstiuiouiuU from eminent men throiitfliout the country. He.tr an nrtii lo of true merit, and hurting proved their efficacy by ft tent of many years, oarh year fintU them in uew localiticu io variom parU of the world, and Lbu Trorfie are univf?rally pronomiccd better thnn any other artiolcn. Obtain only " Hkuavn'h IIiuciiul Trochxi' and do not tuke any of the Worthem Imitation that may he otrvrtxl. Sold every where in'lhe fill ted State", and in Fur ciltn ('oinitrios.iii -to cuts irr liox. (im K Luxuriant Uronlb and Bcautjr to the Ilnir. Mrs. R. A. Allen's World's Ilnir llcstorer nnd Drmsln!;. The srrnt. uiiciitiallid Prcparallnns for Kcslnring,' Intlsornlliur, Heatitirylns, and Dressing tlie I! air, lii'iiHuriinf ii toll, silky, nnil (iliv, nml ilip(iainit it in rstim'ni in any ilcrin il n.ii!niii qnirklr rli'insln)r ilic M'ii'i, unt'siiin; llm Nil, iuiiI nitver foil to rvstor grry lialr to Its nuliiral i-olor, and produce a luxuriant grouty. For mill' liv nil nrimixiN Aksiiis. HoslMier. Siniili'dc. Dciin. Hun Kmncimv. Bin Red:mption Notice, OrriCK Statu Tir!i'itKR Hl'KM.Aillf. HI. IHPfi. c CKALFI PI10POS MS will W nr.-ivf. by llie nn il ierii;!ii1. Ht1;ii nIHrp. tmtil HI oYlurk n in. on the I .'Vlh il;i -f .S'ptcml'ff, IM!, for llio ttiirretiilir nf f!innty ItiMi.N iiwiit'd titnli-r tin provifiiiiiii iif im' Act ilit lyifl'itivp AfxiMiil'ly if tlie Sfntn of (Irem iniiiiinu iMiuiitit'M to 1 In Vul'in'ff, m of this .Shite tn- linii-. tn tlie ftcrvfti of tfi I'nih-d Stiitrn, H'pnvcd Oct. 2!t!i, IN,M at tlip lmvt?it tntvn, nal rxcfdliiiL' par vlm an niny l).m tho rent est nnmlHT of liornlr fn tlm Hinoimt of Mieeii tlioinmiu! J Hit ri now in Tr? nMiry pplit Hl. lo (lie reik'tiiption of Mtiil mvnn. in 1 10 imj mii-iifo in Wit ! K. X. COnKK, Flute Tmwuror. For Ihe Atlantic States, 1MIK iiiiili-iriiitu'd will leavi, for XVn.binKton City, nnd I Iiu v,..t.rn Stntea, alHint Ihe laM of (li'lo. Iior, lifi, m traharnl four or lire months, and will nltrtid lo nny bitstiu's t titmstrd tn Iii ran. XX' .XI. YX'AMM). Sal.m, Ani;n. '.'7. !;;. 'Jtim-.'pd O.7 IMK mad by any ana with OM.llfW tli Siencil Tool. No sspi'rirnce liro mirr. Tli l'r idrnla, I wlui-rs. and Treasurer of 3 Ibink iiidoraalliorirriilnr. Senl free withenu. ples. Addrrmi lb Amrraun Stencil 'foul Work, t-priiitfli-ld, Vrniiiint Hin.1i La Creole Academy. DAI.I.Al, POI.K I DI STV, OU:O.X. KKV. XX O NU IIOI 8 MKS.MAKY K TIIOMPilON. Priiiciial IVrpptresa , - Assisiunl Teacher Jln-ic, )rawiiij and Frentb. VllilXO Ilia fuililirs iiDered in this institnliun are a full set f ttiliion's N-lioul and Futnitv I'lmrta. Uallwuii Atlmatuiiral Jlnpk. and l'lnl. wiplm-al Aiipnmlus, Arranir.aienia are beina madu for uru. cumin- a fall ml uf f beiuiral Apparatus and CUouii cats, by llie nrs. uf Oriober. KATKS OK Tl'ITION. Frltonre. iter lenn IJ im t nntmon r.nvlitli , It u an lliilhT Knylisl H INI reek. Imlm nr rellib (Jealra. 3 Ull Intlrmemal llnie 10 nn I te uf inslrnineut taO Itraw nv 3 00 lHtilt- exerri.es in rural mnsie free of eliariu. No rliarve made for lew .ban a half terra, but pn pit will be admlued at any time and cliaryrd from Ih lime nf entering In the clue nf ihe term. 1V0 ,lr.iclw$ mailt far abutct, txttftt ta rates tf" prmrnnta srrrsrts. B. IIATDEX, Sacl. Board. Pallas, An-. Id, WA liiy flrx-MoiK Gold and KiUrr Mining (omp'jr. (SA.NTIAM) IkTOTif K There ar delinquent upon Hal Mint lug i dccnttrd Mock, on ait'iniot of awvoiient levied on Ihe ll'h day ul July, 1-i rt, the wtvral aimainU sel io,p,ite tha names ul the rtsjttive fli.irclioldrrs, a 1,'lllW! , Name. T U. Newman., J. W, M Alee . Jf.Cnwv-.A Sn.fcrtif. Nn. Mham. Amount. ... I ..... .... Hi ..... t IK Oil - U7 M Ml 1 3. 1. .. ;. aud 9 K. A. XVillianw... ., 1 ... 4 .... 117 ... i! ... Ui ... Its on 17 io l U Fi.her 4 ... 47 00 Ard in aecoidartr wilh Inw and ua m,l,rrih. B ard of llirerlma. rntil. ,i the 1-lh u.t of Augit, Ixw. au m.liy sliaresol each parcel 'if taiu -to, k s mat I nerewary aid l .old at pul in- ancli ai.at Ihe t'ourt lloute In Sjlettt. Orrcu. un Thtindsr. Ihe Jnth dar l (teptemrier. !, at Ihe hour ,.f II riock n in. An ir. I -is. J.T HAMILTON. tWy. Academy of the Sacred Heart, ' ' nAl.fttf, Hl-:s).' Tin Fourth Aminal rVlm nf rbfct liiiiinii..n will 1 eanioienctt 011 Hurtdir, tac Jd tlaj of Srplrmbrr, Hoi ll.aijd.i. wlllbeadn'iurd si Mi ridiiv, ihe Ul. Il is dciri.lie ll.m ail popile wh-i drs-in nl.n,iiotf vh.Md he r-vfiit at llie iiii t f lb scasion, W ftt cih'se rtiintar clntt'llcalion. A'ii-i't'". l 5ml CJjAKK'H column SELLING OUT! ; icon cash: EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE I PAINTH, OILS, Patent Medicines, Varnish, Putty, Inks, Essences, Extracts,' - ' ' Brushes, nrnrnttrnv couks, .i . I i I i ...... CHIMNEYS, -AND Choice Cigars and Tobacco. EVERYTHING OF THE BEST QUALITY ' " AND AT THE ' LOWEST PRICES. ON THE CflBSEB, OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. J.E. CLARK, Prartlcal Apothrcnrjr and Druggist, SALEM. Pacific Coast Business Directory JFor 1NOO. Price, Fire Dollur l'ayiibln on delivery of the work. Containing the Xamcs, Biislnt'ss nnd Addreu of all Jler cbnnlK, Mnnurminrcrs and , I'rori'islonnl Urn, - In the Statu of California, Oregon and Ne- ' raila, the Territories of Washington, Utah, Arizona. Idaho, and Montana, and the Coionict of Vancouver Sf British Columbia. ALSO. list of the fiminierrinl Atfricnltimil. Mnnnfactnrine, JUilihiif, Feiroleum, JCnilrond. Tolr;nipb, Uank- - 1... ..,.1 1 .....!. In opsniiioii nt the present timo in ilioutiove States and Territories. Tlie work will uUoconlain cntefully pra pared ttaliatieiit nihles of the resonrres and products uf euch couiily, wlii. li will rentier tlie work. h Valuable and Reliable Ulrdium of RtfcrtDtt, And will supply wunt felt every day by the bunne men of this const. Compiled by llie Kiliior of Ihe San Francisco Direc tory, Stuff Hcftitttr, eto. In iiurtoiutrina- the ittwire enterprise, the compiler deems it uiuieeessiin' to refer aiore particularly le lis contents. He would stale, however, that it shall lie his aim lo present n work of practical utility Ie all who ure interested in the development uf thu'rueotim! of 1 0 Fiii itic Const. Fur the liillillmeut of this, bs restiertfnlly refers to llie dillerctil compilation issued under his c!i.'irt:e for the pner ten vi'ant. . lU NKV (). LANOLkY, Publisher. lil-J L'luy Streel, Snn KraociMO- Sale f NiiiiiiK Slork. silHKRK remains anpual of aesessment No. 7, let 1 led on Ibe capital etia.it nt ihe twntiaw Gold arid Silver MiuiiiK f omjmiiy, ou the &!d day of Jiuat, Ifo, tue luiiownnr amuunia, tews: 9 9 3 9 3 !5 SAMS. If Q 3 Andrew XV in OH MM - tin I ' ' fJIJ IK lloyt Jll tXi I toward Soliuda 'XS I I Jesstip H U Alallory U Sfi7 a' 31 6 1 1 I I I s s Brown Jm. Murshall John Masters Wm 3.'ai 3.W 3SH 276 M A'.'l Ml H07 SH7 5KI H70 7W 7A H HV H19 " Kill HvrntiL I"! . 313 4t4i Marsliull XX'nt Morse II B lluckincliam AI.W S'i Miller Jus CoU W.X; M.Hli'l I J Nick lilt A " . , IGI " InA " iM - . 7 liW jfetlvs Af Suntti J XV ShuUlIV Ij Slier Isaae 'if . Cooper r rank I " . 3 - " 71 ' 1 IK Lmuidatl (' P Ion f anioii At Porter .17 (tinson A L Tracy E XV I 3 1 Weslacoll L 444 Daily Mrr 317 Dranlnrff J O..H 574 ! 72 10 l-'l 7 4 PnnisTJ S-S "ft HI., i Dearborn R U limin II U Kltuti Jame (Irav U li ' i'.lVoodworthC6 43l 3 ?; 1 :i!HI A KM I '; ' . 47H30K li XVollttrO jWja rii'XVallerG T 856 1 llilrhcoi k II IluiiiiiigtoiiJWP 4nH 4 6J Pomnanl lo law. nnd In compliance with l,1JrJ of the Hoard ef Dire, lor of lb tatntiant OoM Srlrer Jlnnnii Company, ao tnanp share of JL eel of Ih nhove named nia-k s may I , S therefor, will b sold for irold or silver coin, at p" aurtiou.it Ih corner of Krrrv andCommerrial st"' italem, llreiron, ou thei'rth day of Heptemoer. comineiicinit al 1 1 o'clock 1. m. of snid day, to R ' delinincnl assessments on snid nock, mirelbef ua cue! el atverliiiUK ami rxper.nr r. . L. WILMS, r', Rilcin, A"Knst , IW "tiotirc. IS herebr (li'cn dial ihe ni.der.ikMied, "In''"'".'" 1 uf the Wlale uf Heorue I'uvis, doceaeed, ply In Uie tniiU L rain ul l urry mi ",' , - -- at it nest renuiar lerm. to be hel.len al fc lensi'on. -. - .... p .. . . t, i ..1 u..H,dn,lirr next.1 eaiu coiinir. uu toe l.t .iiHi.,..t ,0 ."i- r mm lie released frai ibe furllier idniinistntlnHi " estate Ellenshnrg, July IPth. IW" li4iil - M KlLt. A,l,.il',l.irnrof nf il.e rstirte dl Oeo. l-iill-- 8UGAR AND PULU. From Sandwich Islands, Direct. IIOM F KB HI OAK AMI tlAf.l " PI i r. . Tt-STrecelvcUc. Irk RAMf. MKRBrTT.' J wiU be od al tha h.wcM mnrkel rate iy 1 . Mcrraken, Merrill " Jon'' wn,l7