lutliin. Iiijinll!"' nf I'liniiiMi Muni iiimI llm
qoalifleutimia nf H unit iiii inl r i' ihiiIiihIiIimI,
ami my nuiriival nr diaiiirinil f the n-enln-tion
onuiil nut in tho alighti'sl ili'gri-ii Mercian
or dinilinsli Ihii mil littrtty In lliia respect con
frred upon ilio two lirmiolif ai of Cinri'.
Id oniicliiHiiiii I ouiiimt loo eiiniistly repent
mj retxmiiiieiidatiiiii Tor the admission nf Ten
aeae and all other Stales In a fnir mill equal
participation in the Nntiomil Legislature, when
they" present lln-nist Wen ill t lie person of In) nl
(Senators and liepreauntntivea, aim can com
ply with Hi" rcqnireiiiutito of the Coiialitnliun
nil lawi. II)' this ineanr harmony anil recon
ciliation will lit ellVctecl, tlit pructieal relutinnt
of all the Hlutea to the Federal Government
M-eatahlished, anil tile) work of restoration
inaugurated upon the termination uf the war
eraooeeafully completed.
" Anmikw Johnson.
Wailiington, July 24, IrjfiS.
TIB PEE8IDKNTIAL I It A V KLIN' U P.BTY.
Waaliinglon, Aug. 20. Tho Presidential
Mcnraion party left at 7:30 A. nnder cluirgn
f General MoCallnm, late inperlntendent of
military remda. The party consist of the
l'reaident, Secretary Seward, Well and wife,
l'tiatraaater General Kandall, General Grant
nnd Kawlingai Admiral Farragiii, Hear Admi
ral 1 lad ford, Bnrgeou General lliirnea. Minis
ler ltomero. Scnolor Patterson and wife, and
olhera. Beoretnry McCultoch nnd and Secre
tary Browning were at the depot to take leave
uf the party, they being vnalde to accompany
thein.
Baltimore, Ang. 28. On arriving at Haiti
Bore tbe ezooraioniati were met hy a eommit
te of forty cltlMn with the Mayor and chair
man, and eaeorled in open earringea In Ilio
President atrevt depot tnalnrt for Philadelphia.
Large crowda were gathered hnth at lb rail
road atatlona and on the line of the excursion
lit who were greeted by chera. Gen. Grunt
and Admiral Farrignt were particnlnrly oil
jecta of obaervatiun, and received enthtisiustiu
applaate. . Along the lino uf the pruuoesiiui.
flaga were generally displayed. The l'reai
dent' train left hero at I0;!i0 A. 11.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2d. At a meeting of
tbe atock hoard to-day C. 1. lluyard moved
to aitjonrn nut of respect fur tho l'reaident mid
tbe motion ira aereed tn.
Philadelphia, Anguat 28. The l'reaident'
train arrived at 2:1.) thia alternoou. H was
received hy a Ciitnmitteo o( merchants and
military ollicere. Col-J nine Page addressed
lb l'reaident. tendering him tho warmest, lioi
pitality of the citizens of Philadelphia, irm
apective of party. He represented incrihaut
und nrofewiouHl men nf all kinds uho recog
lined him aa Chief Magiatratu nf the Hi pub
lic, chosen protector of their right and liber
tiea. ' The people of Philadelphia heartily con
gratulated him on the cloio uf the rehellion ;
ibat peace had returned; Hint brother na no
longer engligod lunar against lirulher; 1 1 1 (it
nil tbe Htatea were restored to the Union ami
tbe Couititutlnu and that the Union won nnu
nnd Inseparable. They believe, he mid. tlnit
yoa through the divine Messing will bring back
peaoe In fact aa well aa in nniiie. Koou, nil
good ciliiens will throw aride partisan con
aideralinni for tho nnliou'a welfure. Wishing
3 on pleasant enjoyment of the mission you are
now performing and a aafe return, we tender
yoa henily welcome, believing that it will hit
rcovplable in ita iufuriunliiy na if it union
wore properly from our iniiiilcipHl autlinriliea,
Th President replied: Permit inn in re
eponee tn what you have ut auid, to tender
too niv ainoere thanks and ihe thank nf tliusti
who aooniiipaiiy me, fur thi unrdiitl Heleinne.N
1 Dope you oeMeve me when I any I know how
M apprenintn thi Weluoui made by I lie citi
lan of Philadelphia. Yoa have altered cor
I lio aeiiliinenli and wishea In ii'jai-lf, and I
rf pond tn them nmat cordially and I believe
they are shared by thuae w ho are with moon
III preaenl oroaninna, I trout peace baa come;
not only peace but permanent pernio, and that
Vahall learn war no more. Peace ahuuld
la peculiarly adapted to lliia nation and to th
feeling) nf lb great muaa of the people of
Philadelphia. We have had war enough.
Let there he peace. In alluvion to what yoa
have aaid about tho Conatilulmn nnd my paat
I nnd uot, I will merely any that every tll'nrt
end all oiy influence, either aa Chief' Magi.
irate or aa a private ciliien alia II be exerted to
Mug about peaoe and reator a diatractvd and
d tided oooulre
Tb apeech wa heartily applauded. Gen.
Grant ftaaalao loudly cheered. The Preei.
deot and rait were then eaoorted to barouche
willing Inaide ol th depot by the brat eily
tump, whicb acted a a body guard. The
military were then formed in hue. under com
umod of llajor Uener,l Meade, and were fol
iWed by civio aociellea. eompoted of the Na-
lioal Jubnann Club, merchant. Govvrnnieiit
employee, navaiunue oi cinxen Driiiging
i.p lb rear. The whole proceaainn proceeded
t. lb Ceulinenlal lintel.
IAHTKK1 UWii.
Pblladelpbla. Aug. 27. The City Council
and Duatd of Trade both having refnaed to
Uk auy part la the reception of the l'reaident,
a meeting wn held at Ihe Men-hanta' El-
I. inge to arrange a proper reoeption. At Ihe
frown Exchange a reaol lion In Join Ihe nier
i h.iotl in th a progrntne waa oflered. but il re-t-i
ived only fuur vulea aud waa rijeutcd. The
j umryuiru tailor bare reaolved tu turn out
ii mane.
lioatnn, Aug. 27. Iter. John lVrpont died
lit nljhl at bit retideucc in MeiHoni, Mnaa.,
eged 81 year.
I'ha di.Ui raeineiila at the Sub Ireaaury on
a. enunt of the teuipoiary loan reathed nearly
f l.KI.(XIOiniarreii.y.
Chicago, Augul 27 The full ofTicinl cor
ri -pond, nee coucrroiug Ihe New Orlena Iti
o', filli neatly a page of the New Yoik pa
per. Th following are Mieinlaii'a dia
1'itobeai
NewOrleana. Aug. I. To t. S. Grant t
(ii nvml Yoo are doulillrra nwnre uf the rv
i ii-ii riut In tin city. A politit.il body 'tylmg
i'rtlf ihe Ciiuvrnliun of N)4. met on the 2ilth
July, for, aa il ia alleged, the purpnae of re
mi deling th preaent ooliatitiliuii uf the Stale.
'I he leader Were political agitator and revo
tiouary men, and tin adieu of Ihe ('ouveiitmu
w liable to produce hreacbeaof public pence.
I bad made up my mind to arrett the head
M ia u the prnce Jnij-a ol the I miveiitiun
wi r ealculalej In dmiurb tho trnin iilny of
the Department, bat I bad do cnne l. r auliog
ntil they bad ewuniilled an nrert art. My
metal duty called m to I'una, and the May
er of (be tily, during aiy aU. neo auppreaaej
lb Convriillnci by lb m n( pulice fnioe, aud
in dniog allai krd lb n.rint-i ra of the Con
v ration Hid a party nf two hundred r-gr-a
ilk file arma. club and knie lu a luanner
an nnerewry aud eiincmut aa In rniupel me
Inaaf that II wa murder. Alxmt 411 while
and blaeka rr thna killed, aud alumt ItKI
wnandid. F.vrryihmg I nw qnlet, hot I
d -m il heel lo maintain miliiarr aopremary
in lb eiijr f. lew dya. I h.-(iev ih km
Ii atnt of tb general ooininonl'y ia one nf
Cieat regret at ibla anneceary cruelty and
that lb polire could hae made any arreal
l bey HI fit without aactifielng lite.
P. II. SlIKNIPAM
II ajnr general I'muiiianding.
NewOrbana, Aw. 2 -Tu V. S. Grant I
(teavral The Biure fti(raiatiin I uhtaa nf
lit affair of July 20. lb nioi revolting it be
tatae. It wa no riot it wa an abaolul
inaaaaer by th pulic thick wa nut equalled
l mardrmva eraelty by thai nf Furl f'lllnw.
Ilwu a n-erder winch IHe Mayor aud polio
nerpetralrd wilhmt a ahadow pf neoeaaity.
FfiiberuKire. 1 belter II wa premeditated,
aad every iadteaiiaa point In Una. I recooi.
twee lb renxn ing ef thi bad man. I bebev
it wnvld be hailed with th aioerreal graliflca
tie hy two tbirda of lb population, There
aa beea a feeling of maeeautt an lb part ol
lb people her ea acooiol f thia man, which
b aew ae aaaoa Iscreaaed that the aafety of
II and property diw Bat ml with lb civil
alherity, hat lb miliiarr.
P. H. Siiksidam.
Major General Commanding.
Chic. Aoi- Waahlnetiwi iwv ala
My that in fiQM queer of th Pretident'a tnur
theeaih lb emry, lb illoiirj ha beea
Vert bsr. and Mutably foar hundred mora j
aniMM.nl rr iiad l:erdf. tueulr- I
reea at lhea vee. elaa hiUi.tu(a xd
tetaraal nnw cfiwr. '
KAl.F.M. MONDAY, SEPT. 3.
Dims AND RKSro.VSIBHITIKS.
Among all the vnrietiea of hiiinnn gnrern
ment the republican form ia undoubtedly the
heat, nnd ia perhnpa that ultimate nnd glorioua
d.atlny to which all ayatema are tending. Aa
we aweep aaide the curtain nf the pnt, and
gate down that dim pathway whero nil nation
inoe (lie world begna hare alroggled into life
and fallen to decay, liberty aeem to hnve been
the end of every exertimi the gnul which even
the wlldeat barbarian tin aniight, na he groped
In the gloom nnd dnikueaa nromid him. Ai d
yet, though a beneficent Deity baa placed auch
an object w ithin the legitimate range of human
ambition, it la nevertheless the highest of nil
earthly bleaainga, aud alike uncertain of attain
ment and tiifDcult to secure. Indeed, it mnnt
be longbt over many a rugged lengiic of pro
greaa, aud tho firat crude leaaun which open
the way to it final acquirement, arc conned hy
the rudu camp-fire of tho wuudc-ring enrage.
Civil liberty, though an uhjeot nf univerenl de
aire, moat be auited to Ihe condition of those
who pnaaea it, and ennaonnnt w ith their grade
uf advancement. That freedom which would
be a blciied bouu to a civilized and ChrUtiiin
nation, would wither in the einbriice of a de
graded and barburoii people. So certain aa
men advance from dnrkneaa unto light, an cer
tain will the elmckle of deapotiam lull away ;
and they muat Hill endure the galling chain,
who have not yet conquered Ilio brutal cle
ment uf their naturea whoao ncliona nre In
oitvd ly paaalun and guided by r jmliei-r
furociou (iger will Hill look nut with envy
through the iron lin.ru of Ilia cage upon the un
rertruined eaae of lliedotncaticiited oiiiuiiil, un
til he ha learned it docility and genlleueHa.
No people, no tuition, can ever poraera, uu
deralnnd, nr enjoy the blenainga of liberty, until
Ilio nrdioly paraiuna of a fol leu nnturo are
hound in liuka uf nilumant, and every thought
ml deed buwa liem-nlli the gulden rod of that
high divinity of the heart enlightened, lienaon.
To audi, and none other, will freedom come na
the umpiring of endeavor nnd discipline, nnd
remain the funtcrlug nurse uf a higher ndvunco
meiit, but it enn never be nchieveil by the
word, conquered by armi. e, nor bought with
111'. Oil.
'l'lioi'e facta urc Irile enuugli, tin dmjht, and
to lomii may aeem out uf pi ice here, hut truth
ii eternal, and never grown old, lleiodi a, we
fear thorn nro too many among in nhn regard
the happy Inalitutioiia of their country an ae
cured forever nguinat dianster, nnd tvho think
too lightly uf t Ii o trust committed tu them as
Americana and freemen. In peril to ho remem
bered no longer, wheti the roar of civil conflict
hne died away 1 Are nr, who have rulTered
an much, tn turn thna ennn from I hone stem
learoim written by the iron hand ol buttle!
These are qtealioiia which elmulil be pondered
aoberly and well to day na we trend (ho verge
of another political crisis. The letid corpse of
buried aholitionisiu ia risen again, quick with
the demon apirit known nnd hated nf old.
Once mote, in a voice boarau vtiili discord, she
U rallying lirr nnoient clan. The old atand
arda are unfurled ngain ; Ihe old familiar cry la
heard, and ahmild lend a tremor through every
loyal heart. Again you are culled upon to tort
your worthine-a of Hint sovereignty yun po.eea
aa enlightened, Christian freemen. To look
beyond and above the narrow limits of self
weighing with candor nnd diciding with wi
dom quest iona ao fateful mid moiuentuua na
cannot, must not, bo shirked may yon not
apurn (be fordid passions nf tbe present for the
belter interest! of the future, piercing through
every flimsy disguise with that culm ntul senro'i
ing scrutiny which no prejudice should be al
lowed tn divert. You behold, na the lenders nl
the radical parly, a horde nf fiery fnetiouii
who bnve in turn preached every heresy aud
ism which language can d ignnte, mid n ho,
rather than posaeaaing ideas, seem lo be pus
cased by them. Tu secure Ihe snroi as nf a
false philanthropy, they have trampled under
bait those sacred links nf a broken Union
which they should have labored lo restore. To
build up Ike forliinea of a faction, they have
opeued afresh Ihe Hounds nf an unfortunate
wur, and ore flinging Ibu henrta of a peopl i to
frenzy with the scorpion birli nl sectional hit-
Irrneaa. And. finally, it is for you, candid.
loyal men, lu rumumbar that thero t's audi
thing a being slaves to party drill ; there is
such a delusion na kneeling at the shrine of
party-worship, where the spirit of Truth has
flown, and it hollow idol are urumhlin to
lust.
Oil !--The, Ortgoninn bus opened beautiful
ly on ihe trnck of President Johnson for what
il calls tho profunnlioii of Lincoln's funcutl ear,
and tho reat nf Ihe puck have howled a uielo-
dioua response. Kaeb siicceesire alep nf the
inari-biug tyrant seems In crush mil a wilder
gusli uf sympathy from these saintly men. nnd
i a rile a disuml concert nf iimnrulul echoes.
hike Ihe paid mourners nl an Irish wake, llu-y
are determined tn meet the expcctnlinua of sor
rowing Irlrudt, and do entire justice lollie sub
ject. Mildly, gentlemen ! We really fear that
yon will be caught up and curried auay in lliia
tempest of goaty sighs, nr dismdvc, forsooth, in
briny paddle of grief. Softly ! As Sliakspeare
intimates, referring doubtless lo this identical
auVject,
"Thr'e matti la these slirlts: ilirsv rtnr,innt heaves
Tou uiuat Imnslate t 'lis lit we ohili-rstitml ilieiu."
President Johnson and Cabinet, wlnun I lie
Ortgonian piously terms "enmfviahsia," pin
pose tu use Ihe snme car which bore the mur
dered Lincoln to hia grave, aa they go lo ('hi-
cngu In lay Ihe comer-stone nf a monument lo
the lamented Douglas, tho truest patriot and
brightest genius nf the nalinu, aud tho warm
fiieud uf both Lincoln aud Johnson. Far fioir
being a desecration or an outrage, Ihe proposed
nieasar is eminently filling aud proper, nnd all
tins pretended horror ia aunply a sensational
sublet fuge, aa apparent a it is disgraceful. It
ia mi new Ibb g fur the rudioale lu auatch the
goty maiill of the fallen chief aa a covering
for the dislottcd prnportim uf ine rowu faitli-
lea faction rending hia blood fur parly sho
cess. Indeed, it has been the rrd seal that has
secured many a document uf theirs from mer
ited condemnation the aweetiavut tu many a
dish uf anpalaiable doctrine.
W understand a niau waa drowm-d, In at
tempting U paa Imm OysU-rvill lu th mouth
of Yaqutn bay. The small boat in whk-b he
making th Voyage wa eeu lu raptite,
auJ a nothing ha been heard from hiiu, he ia
uppoaed to bar drowned. Nam uot known.
Mi Maria E. Siuith, M Li.; baa assumed
i f bait of tbe tcboid fnrnierlr under Mis Uuuie.
ad beg ia lb fins) term lu day.
.
Til BpTni rrrt sl.a to day. Judge (that
frdiiig.
Firr the Urt'iton Etlnh-iiiTirin.
THE ((OSTITITIIIXAL AMEMIMK.NT.
To the Member! of the Oregon Legislature
(Sentlemen I Conjirera has recently vuhinit
ted tn the serernl .Slates a proposition to amend
Ihe National Constitution, and your honorable
oody w ill, at this session, be called upon tn cast
the vnte of Oregon for or against t lint amend
ment. Feeling a deep interest in everything
that concerns our beloved land, I intend, there
fore, in tills, and perhaps in a succeeding pa
per, to offer for ynur conaideration a few
thoiighta which have occurred to me with ref
erence to the meosuro proposed. In presum
ing tlms to addresa you, I nm actuated by no
Hinliiiioui desire to dictate or advise, for I
inn profoundly sensible of my uwn inability to
discnsa this momentous question. I am impel
led In this step merely by my sincere love nf
couulry and deep anxiety on her account, hop
ing by the novelty of my course lo secure at
b ust a patient reading of the tuggeslions 1
hare tn ulfer upon thia subject. If, hy nuy
thing that I may any, I shall succeed in indue
ing any one candidly nnd honestly tu itivc-sii
gatil the merits of this question, I shall feel
that my labors have been abundantly reward
ed, whatever may be the ultim ite fate of Ihe
amendment.
In discussing this question, I will firt, accord
ing In my ability, examine Ihe proposition na a
whole, stating such objections ns will apply to
the entire amendment, and after huviug done
so, I will take the sections separately anil in
order, giving the particular objections that lie
against each of them. In thia argument it,
may be that I will, from want of spnee.in some
ineianae attendee clearness to brevity, leaving
nut important particular, hut I n il! not slight
my subject if I can help it, craving your in
dulgence lor my errors.
In deliberating upon this question, it will be
well for us to bear in mind, that, generally,
sound policy requires every nation to be ex
tremely e.iintiousjn changing its fundamental
law. ns History nnd renann concur in showing
that (reqaeiit variations engender in tho minds
ol tlio people that uncertainty wind) is the pa
rent ol intestine commotion and anarchy.
Tliey tend to make tin- subject doubtful ns to
his present nu'lits ami unties under tliu govern
ment and fearful nf fnl nro change; beridis.
ns amendment nlvrnys proceed upon the sup
position that there nre radical d fects in that
which is amended, when they become frequent
they ilmmiisli tho respect nnd veneralum illi
winch tho constitution nl n country should al
ways he regarded hy the citizens. Upon this
subject, Vnttel, in his " Lnw of Nations nh
serves I li lit great changes in astute being d I
ieate nud dangerous operations, and frequent
changes lii iiiir in their own nature pn judicial.
a people ought to be very circumspect In this
point, anil never lie inclined to maKe innova
lions without the must pressing reasons, or on
absolute necesdity, ' I y rants, even, nre sen-l
hie nl this, und, so fur na they can, consistent
ly with tin ir ambition projects, always carry
on their government according lo the estab
lished order of thing. Tho most oppressive
inoiiarclis of hiiRlauil hnve rarely had the
ennrnge In at t nek tho fundamental principles
upon which Hint coveriimetit is based, or tn at
tempt any serious change in what is termed the
"English Constitution." The signers nf the
Declaration nf Independence, in that Immor
tal instrument, rccngnizo and give considera
ble neiglit lo this same principle, and give
considerable weight to this same principle, ns
tne lulluwiug sentence Willi Rill show, "Pru
deuce, indeed, will dictate that governments
long established should not he changed for
light and tinnsient. Cannes; nnd accordingly,
nil experience hnth shown Ihut mankind are
more disposed to sutler while evils are suffera
hie,' than to light themselves hy abolishing
the forms to which Ihey uio accustomed."
This observation refers, of course, to revolu
tions which have Tor their object n total change
in tiie form of government, but ns every
amendment tn the Cnnctitntinn, and this on,
ill pai'lieulnr, is ill its essence, lo u c 'Haiti ex
lent revolutionary, the principle contained in
Ihe Dei I llation applies with its full force to
Ihe case in hand. From these considerations,
we nny infer without doubt that Ihe onus pru
b tndi rests heavily upon the friends uf the pro
pused nine ndmciit, ami it devolves upon I hem
In show, not only that the measure ii just ami
fair, hut nl-ii that it is absolutely necessaiy.
nud necessary vow.
A very little thought will, I mn conrinced.
show that tins, nr. indeed, any other import
Hut change In the CoiHitnliou would be at this
time not. onlv unnecessary, but extremelv un
wish aud impoliliu. Alter tho people nf the
United Stale havo woged a successful four
years' war to maintain the supremacy nf that
instrument, and lo vindicate its e.vee'lence as
a bond of union, suiel Ihey nre nut now pre
pared lo eonuede that it is radically defective
ns defective na to require change, nnd that,
therefore, the war has been a uiis'nki . An
amendment now in any essential particular
would be a pitiable Confession uf weakness
which I nm certain the' people cannot coiwi-t-
enlly make. The Constitution has w ithst 1
the resolute nssaul's ol u milled people lor Innr
years, nud 1 reason earnest, noxious search
Ii ns failed to discover nuy Haw, siirelf th- u the
eve nf the patriot, beaming with hive nnd rev
erenee, can linn noun, itesides, even il there
is n neee-siiv for some amendment, this i, not
Ihe lime to make tho change, nor nre the pen
pie sore with conflict n .d wit n nil tin ir pas
sions moused in n lit state to perform this del
leale task. The bloody scalpel uf civil w ar in
Ihe h inds of an nngrv pMsiccin is nut the
propel iii'truineut wilh which In operate upon
tbe hodr eohtfr. Let ns wait until we cm
come to Ilio work in a better mood, nnd until
lime shall have cleru!) developed thi points
wnereiu Ihe ( nusliluliou requires change.
I lie government is III no Immediate danger
from the .Southern ii 'ople, Tor surely Ihe bund
which could hold Ibeiu when they were strong,
delimit and in arm will hold Ihem now when
they are wenk. unresisting and defenceless.
llm must important ulueciioii In Ihe pro
posed amendment is Ihe laet that Us ratilica
tion is tn be made a "condition precedent" lo
Ihe admission of tho liepreseiilalives from the
Southern State a measrre, in mr opinion.
equally wrong in principle ai d unsound iu poli
cv. This ia the question now in issue between
the President aud Congress, and it lias there
fore been already folly canvassed belore tile
i pie, still it will not pereaps be amiss fur me
lo iniik" a few remarks upon it in this connec
tion. Tin is the most vital point iu Ihe whole
controversy, fur if the Stale whose people were
lately in rebellion nro still in Ihe Union, na
claimed by the President, and entitled lo rep-
resentnlion, this amendment ia illegal, as it baa
not been passed upon by the ltepr'esentativca
Irion the South, nnd has not, therefore received
the sanction uf the requisite two-thirds of both
houses of Congress. Let ns then, as briefly
as possible, examine tins oiiestiou uf the statu
nf the Slates,
The oppose rs of president JoIiiimui have not,
as yet, settled upon any common ground on
this subject but disagree among themselves
almost aa w idely aa ihey a'l differ fiom Ihe
President. However, the position most gene
rn I It held, and most tenable ia that of Senator
Williams, which if w remember enrrectly
may be stated briefly aa fulluwa : That the
tad s nre lu the Union ns to their duties aud
nut na lo their rights, that their privileges as
etntca have been forfeited bv Ihe crime of re
bellion and are now in the hands of Congress,
and that Ihe law-making power has therefore
the right In end any comlitiona it pleases he
fori. ri admit'iug those states In the "Commu
nion nf the Union.' Majiy strong abp-oliona
might be made to lln-ae petition, but I a ill
eoiilrnt myself with the .statement of a few of
thoso which are to my mind the most convin
live
Aa In the Aral position, via t "that th stales
are iu Ihe Union a to llieir duties hot cut as
In llieir rights," a few words will sofhYe a ibis
doctrine pointedly contradicts the well-known
c
rtncipleul lw Dial the allegiance nl theenh
I fnrdtd him by the gin rnmtot, and that tin-lot.
cl Is III rtart proportion In the protection at
ces and rights always go hand in hand. Civ
il government is instituted for the solo pur
pose nf protecting tho rights of men in society
aud it ia from thia fact nloue that it hna any
claim to their allegiance; it must therefore
cense lo exact Ihe performance of nties lis
anon ns it censes to protect rights. The dou
trine, then, that those districts n here the re
bellion rnged are iffasi aa In their duties,
while they nre territoria only as to their rights
is simply absurd.
Tho second position-viz: that tbe rights nf
those states havo been forfeited hy treason and
aro now in tbe bunds of Congress Is fully an
awered I think by the following considerations:
Slntes aro quasi corporations and therelore.
occording to Hlackstone, "Ihey cannot commit
treason or felony or other crime, in llieir cor
pnrute capacity, thi ngli their member may in
their distinct individual capaeitie. Neither
ire ihey capable of differing a traitor'e or fel
on's puuisiiineiit. lor ihey are not liable to cor
porul peiinltie. nor to uit'iiuder forfeiture, or
corruption nf blo .il. This principle is so plain
that it seems to mo to he almost incapable nf
argument. The punishment assigned to trea
son by Cnngress slums Hint It has always been
considered a personal crime. Besides, even
if these states can commit treason, and have
done so, their rights cannot be said to be now
forfeited for it is an established principle that
forfeiture accrues only after conviction by due
process of lnw belore a proper court, though
it may then sometimes beduted back to tbe com
mission nf the offense.
The' doctrine then that Congress has the
right to exact from the Southern States Mi;
"condition precedent" lo lite admission nf
their representatives lias no foundation iu law.
However lo support this theory the dectsi n of
Ihe Supreme Cuiirt in the case of Luther r
Borden lias been sometimes relied upon, as
showing that Congress has the right to deter
mine what is the true' government in a slate,
nnd that therefore it has also the right tn say
that lio government exists there lit nil, A
close examination uf that decision, convinces
me that it contains warrant no lor the principle
that is attempted lobe deduced from it. That
ensu was one which nmse during the Dorr Ko
hellion iu Uliode Island where there were two
bodies nf men each claiming to bo the (Tne
government of the slate, und tin- Court simply
oecided ihat ns Congress was bound to guaruii
tde a republican form of government to i very
stnte.it bud a right lo determine, in Ihat case,
which was the legitimate government. This
point, was incidei tal merely and nnt essential
to th" case so that it may have been somewhat
loosely decided, hetico wo must receive it with
cmisiiii-rable camion. But, at any rate, it can.
not In- tnken ns precedent for action iu the
present instance, us there is only one body
claiming tn be Ihe government in ench of the
Southern Stales, so that Ihe point decided ill
Luthei's case is nut in issue here
To show the ub urdiiics into which the lead
ing radicals uru cuutiuually fulling, I will here
make an extract Iroin a spe ell delivered by
Hon. J II I). Henderson in the House Upon
this Constitutional Amendment. Ilia explana
tion of ihe status of tin- States is very Inuid,
indeed, Ho says : " There nre four entities
that c.iler into Ihe organism nf every State.
Take nway any one of them, und the State
ceases tn exist as such. First, there must he
territory; second, there must bo inhabitants ;
third, there must he a constitution and laws;
hoinli, there must ho the necessary officer to
carry tnese laws into execution. These are all
essential lo the existence nf a State, and il you
remove one the State censes.'' According to
our erudite Congressman's theory, then, if the
Statu office in Oregon, or, perhaps, nuy one of
llieiu, should become vacant by dentil, lesigna
tion. nr any oilier cause, the State would he
ipso facto destroyed ! for one of the ' four en
tities" would be removed 1 Ridiculous as this
position is. it is of the same character with all
the positions taken hy the radical majority in
Congress. The only true solution uf Ibis Re
construction question is the one proposed hy
President Johnson ; he contends that the States
are in the Union as fully as Ihey ever were,
and that Ihey are now entitled to be represent
eil in Congress by men who are loyal nud can
pass all coiistitiitiounl tests. According In his
view, the right lo representation has been con
limine ever since tile admission nf those Slntes
into Ihe Union, iililioiigti Ihe efcrcite nl Ihat
right has been inleirupted by the rebellion
ami lias been iu abeyance during tile war To
contend that the Slates have lost llieir rights
by their refusal to exercise them, is as prepos
teroos as it would be In argue Ihat if a voter
should stay nway from Hie polls fur several sou
costive eleel inns, he would thereby be dl-lrun-chiM'd.
Il this doctrine is correct, then Con
gross has no right lo ask nuy " condition prece
dent," but should at once proceed, euch House
ior its, -II, tn examine the individual qualifica
tion of tint e person eleuied lo represent Ihe
Soulh, nnd it is your doty to vnte ugaiiist this
amendment. hoen-r just it may lie in ilsell
otherwise you will ln-cnuio committed lo the
fatal illicit nm that llioso States are out ol Ihe
Uoiou.
If ving thus discussed the amendment ns n
whole, nud having slated those general olec
iiouswhicli will apply lo the entire proposition
I will, iu the next paper, enter into a more crit
ical nnd n i il u to examination uf the various fee
lions. Woodman.
"ABMY IXFtlEXt'K IX SrVfU I'OMTIl'B."
From the above text the editor of Ihe Ore
ganian, in his issue of the 1st iot , delivers a
very prosy homily on "Stale Rights," reprov
ing tiie Tr ends of Mr. Nesmith with consider
able severity, for endeavoring to procure the
re election uf that gentleman to the Senate,
by publishing holers from the principal officers
of the army endorsing bis course during Ihe
past five years. The Oregonian aaya Ihat
even il I hose letters are authentic, they ought uot
to influeuco the decision of Ihe members of the
Legislature, upon the Senatorial question ; as
that ia a matter which concerns only Ihe Stale
of Oregon, aud therefore these officers uf the
army have nothing tn do w ilh it. We resprct
fully beg leave lo dissent from this position,
believing ihat the election of a United States
Senator, upoh whose vote the fnle of our com
mon country may soon depend, is vol a mere
question uf "Slate politics," but one of nation
al importance nnd of deep interest lu every pa
triot in ihe laud. The same paper ttates that
"it is aaid ihat Gen. Grant bus written a
biter to Oregon. which is shortly to be given to
the pi.hho. uigiug that Nesmith be returned'"
It then g.-ca on In argue against Ihe probabili
ty uf Ihe existence of such a letter. These
ittgomc Ms do uot affect the fuel, however, Ihat
Geu. Grant has wtitten a letter uf thecharao
ter referred to. and Ihat it is now in our pos
ses, ion. We would further slate, for I h" sat
isfaction nf tho Oregonian nnd uf all olhera
"whom it may concern." that Ihe biter uf
Gen. Sheridan, from which we published an
extract iu nnr Inst issue, is also in nu r bands,
signed "Phil. II. Sheridan. Mj. Gen. V. 8.
A ," iu the well kl'own bold, lirui hand writ
ing of the dashing "Cavalry Leader."
In answer lu Ihe statement uf the Oregon
an that "Gen. Sheridan Is not a ciliien of Or
cgon," nnd therefore baa no interest in our af
fairs, we would say. Ihat the General now
owns several hundred acre uf laud iu Polk
county, upon wliiih be ha paid county
nud Slates laica regularly fur the part
live yeais. It would seem from this Ihat be
has a right at least to express an opinmu upon
Oregon politic. In regard tu Ihe dilf rem
iu the views entertained by Gen. Sheridan
and Ihe vuitor 'uf Ihe Oiegonian a lu Mr.
Noainith'a recotJ, we leave it to Ihe publio lu
judge. It i a litl'e singular, however, that
Die Oregonian should lie uuwillmg to admit
lb General a a willies to prove Mr. Net
limb's b') ally, when il ia an ready to us hi
testimony tu show ihe lubalnliiy uf President
Johnson in Ihe mailer ol ihe New Oileuus ri-
"Oh, Consistency ! 1 Una art a jewel,"
And Stii.i. Thbv Comb! We uic pcruui
teil lu take the fid'owing extract frnni a letter
written lu a fiiend in Oregon by Surgeon Gen
eral lUrucs, a man high in station and ihe cn
fidetU o of his countrymen. He is uow accom
pany ing President Johnson in bis tour through
the Western States :
I have yet In meet Ihe firat officer
who has served in Oregon, who does not iden
tify himself with the interests of the State, and
here in Washington there is quite au Oregon
clique, which during the war could rally such
names hs Sheridan, Hns.ell. Augur, lugalls,
Tyler. Hardie, Wildrick. and a bust of utlters,
bound together by ph aaunt recollections of Ihe
far North West. You will recognize mnny
pe reunnl friends among the military oelebritic
whose first experience were in defence nf your
borders, and you could oblige aad gratify litem
all by securing the re-eleotion of Senator Nes
mill). Oregon could not he more ably or cred
itably represented; his relatione to the Piesi
dent nod Cabinet, and hi personal pnpularity
und influence in the Senate, being such na to
secure for Ihe interests of hi Constituents the
most favorable consideration. His public act
speak for themselves, reflecting credit upon his
State, ami placing him in Ilio honorable posi
tion ol nne wlio, not hound by parly, came for
wurd to the support of ihe Administration in
the hour o! the country's greatest trial. It is
due lo Oregon that she should now endorse his
course, und 1 can assure that, in the ealiinntinn
of nil gnod men here, she will honor herself in
honoring hiiu. Very sincerely, yours,
I. K. Hak.neh, U.S.A.
gTiiK PtiKSlDB.NT S Touit. It will beaeen,
from the dispatches, that the President's tnur
is w hat il should be a grand and glorious suc
cess. New York city, which, a the Mayor
beautifully remarked, " never speak in whis
pers," bus thundered a joyous greeting tn the
champion nf the people and the defender nf tbe
Constitution. The issue was doubtful enough
when he bared his manly linsuin to the shafts
of numberless foes almost uliine he had fought
the good fight, and it was no wonder the iron
hearted hern yielded to emotion as the stormy
thousand of the great metropolis surged
around him with (heir jubilant welcome. In
Triuuiphe! Andy.
' Kverytliiiig is lovuly. and the ooosk hangs high."
The Grand Lodge of I. 0. G. T. for Oregon
and Washington Territory, opens session to
morrow in the Southern M. E. Church at this
place.
Tbe Willamette University open again on
Mondny, Sept. 10.
: Mm. S. A. Allen's World's Iluir Re.
stoi-er ami Dressing. You cannot he bald or grey, and
neither lime nor sickness rim uloniis.li your lluir, if
you use them. Sold hy nil Drugidsts.
Agents. Hosteller. Smith. At Dean. Ran Krsnpiseo.
' (V last of Letters remaining in lie Post Olfk-e at
Haleui. iliegon,ciepl. 1, irtnh.
Akley Win
MrDonalil -tonstlian
MeKinni-v Josenli 2
Pell .1 A
Hlnckly Belle M
Haaniug Mrs Geo C
Itrown K C
llr-own E J 0
(.'arr Mrs I.ucy
Carter Win
Onhho Miss 8e)ina
t'ox Havilen
Crawford John 2
Orawfoni Mrs Lueetta
(,'russ l 3
Cox James W
Cowperthwaite Mrs F
Davis Wm M
llavis .1 .1
liavis Mrs K C
Dehaveu Mrs $arepla
Dow KrankT
lllanilon K S
lltiiue A P
lieorge It f 2
Haines .Alfred B
Hays Andrew
Haieh Slierman
Hastings Sam'l M 2
llollert Alex
lliuilley Win
Aonisli. ru J II 2
Ji'ires Mrs Mn mil A
loiisoll .Uia y,ii,y
Kimmel Kdgur A
Koiiliall tru
Kelly Attorney
Lane John
Leonard Thos S
I, in: Win Henry .
Lnlirs Herman
Mi-Maine -lohu 11
MeC'Inre John
McCartney Nathaniel
Maildox fieo A '
Mul l ill Joseph II
Moore James M
Moore James
Morrill A B
Ogle Wm 2
I'eaehv ( V
Palmer II U
Phifu Lewis
Pollack James
Itinehart W'm V
llndwell Mr(Kngineer)
Hompro Jose D
ltobisi-n Nannie A
Kchoolticlil tjeo K
Sean II M
Hherwnml Miss S A
Stanton lleuj nr Matilda
-Stum-cipher E C
Hynioos Nathan 0
Smith John T
Smith diaries K
Sinilli Mrs Ann I.
Hiniih M.iekv W
Kmirh Orlen'n J
Smith Thos C
Ktuilli (J,H,
Trickle W II
Vanilervort Miss U D
Wesiera Kdwanl
Wi limns W W
Wineland ,1
Williams D S
Yocum Miss Mtirillii 2
L. H. DYAIt, P.
M.
COSMOPOLITAN
CIRCUS.
LEE fit ItVLAXI)
JoH.N' U. MARSHALL.
.MaiH'irnt.
Inn-it er.
Tims Mrimtn'Hli hiluMi&limtiit will give a grand per-
f Ol lllil It 0 HI
SALE M ,
Ml IX DAY AND TUESDAY
noil I II. i, lMiti.
Lvuiiags, FEl'T. 10th
M::SSIW. LI E 4 RVI.AND have much pliamre In
ami"c.eiiiK dial 1 1 ley h-ne secureil (uy peimivion ol
T. M ifiuiie. V. u.). Ihe services ol
HAKltY .TACJtHOIV,
The celebrated Clown anil Miotic, tvho will appear as
ShiikNiicrian llown and Jester,
Anl iiive hi- WMUilerlnl imitations, also impcnan a!i,uu
ui iii' I'n.ui rreucn win. iriuiiit-i ft'iins.tle.
The pto s have proli'.iaieeil liita il Mlow ,, infinite
Jfrt un t ex -elleney. A lot. a pHlpul'le till.
"Ilarrv Jncksui makes nn ixerllint Clown, lahii!
witty will. oil viiLaiiiy.aod clever iu Ilia Kceurul ac
ci pt.into of Ihe lena. ' Sue. Bee.
A new l,atsre in the eiiierishiment was the p-
pi- trioiiL- ,ii ii-iri it .m'K-uiii. taw e "inuieilian.a- I l"Wo.
We iiw.ii-,1 J icksoii Ha- en ilitol liiiir an unusual fresh
j -sler, Willi a g mil slo, k of stories, willit isms, apt quo
tniioiis and prai-iie.il J "les. His imi i ui ion uf Keen,
H.inilimia a ol K'liresl. were el,ie sail amusing, ae
ku iwli-il.-eil tiy the pontic to l- the in.i surcessinl nm
of Muie since Hie diiys uf the lar lainid Wullel."
Sin. Union.
Tiie Paviliion Is entirely new. flitc, up with all the
modern improvements al a PlltS C I'L.tSS CIKl'l'S.
Ad iiK-ion i t) oil
Children i
Hours ojiea al 7 o'clock t INnroiiiintiee to commence
aid. Ui:u. W, 8IIULK.
Agent.
County Arftor Notice.
vrOTIt'K is herein; given that on Ihe fjr-l Monday in
i. October the A-ue.Mir a 'U ailend. st (he i-filc'enf
the tVui.ty Clerk of Marl h C-'Unly. (lrei.-oa. lor three
d.iy-4, nm! with the assi-tmiee of the County Clerk will
paldielv examine Ihe A-senieitt Hulls, anil conerl all
errors in Valuation, or D-n riUiuii r yosliiy of Und,
l.H.,tr ther unieMr All rit iulrr.lJ, nr who
know they have property II ii.le m Is- nxcd. ia Marion
Ciranty, aro mpa-liii to !a present, as tin corrections
or allertuii'iis will he made iu tin II II- niter il,m day.
H. u Mor.vr.
Aswvinr, Mari-in Vn.
3m.
Silem, Sejit ,1. Niti.
Eittrax .'NOlio.'.
'T'.VKKN' npl,f tiie uin.-i-liiril. a man mar. 11,1
I fi -e, slml bet, re. Will be r,iiin,l st Kitrki T's
Hi He.
A. A. STAIikEY".
t-Hli m, Ani. 30. lUGG.
I'l iirnlion iik
rpIlR Bar,l nf Trustees i.r .' II HIST I A N CDU
a 1,K112 iHKe tlesstire in Mtntoiinriiis; In tiie pnhlie
thai their will rnmmeiire their lirst lenn lite lira! Mon
dsr in tlrtoher next.
'I he rulli-ifs llnilliiia liarintr anderyniie ref-air.
mi. I lha servii-va of Kmfiwof Kimlaral, itntdimle of
ll -ihaiiv ( iillrits, Va..Hml llr. N'niliatist'l llnnoii Iiht
inir Ihh-ii sei-ure.1. liie well kno-.Tn liientrv anil scit-n-lilir
iitlaiiimriils of these tfenlleinen. 11a well tui llieir
w kunwInlidMl pn.lii'iriu-y ua tesihers, murt srmre
cvnliilence snil iistrnnnKe nf an euliclilenefl pnhlie
t'hriimii f.,LY is siniHt,! in M,inuoiith, Pnlit
eimnty, pr,a,liMllv t e ImiiilruMi'it sileru Ills Tnllef .
,is purlei'llr In-i- Ir uii snj Iik-iiI tun, of iliernae, mill
ot iinirse will rompST Willi env pines In the Stele ht
liesllh. The Trnslees, as well ita Ihe rniiimumir anr
roiiiirhiiK lha Culleee, nre ilrlrrmmeil lo awire no
lMi a In uiukii this liiMtlnlion set-ond In none in Or
euon ltonnl i-hii he h;ol in private fsmilies on n rea-
amiHiMe terms ns 111 nne other InMiiinton m Hie Nmi.
ll is expected all the neree-n'r hookaaml stnlnmertr t
tt-uiiirt-d t .r the linlil,iltou will br kepi foranie in Ihe
viiiatie. Tuition aa reasonable us at other institutions
of equal tuoroOiiHoeM
II P. WHITSDX. I'res'l nf B wrd.
A. V Lvea. hee'Jt. Ann '-'7. Iai. If
MARBLE WORK.
A. J. MONROE.
DFALtK la Cahfoniis. Vermout, and luliaa
.HIHBLat,
louuinrnb, QMiiku UtaJ inJ Fool Stonn,
8 A I.EM.
Aka, UsulU- and Fumllur Marhbt fiirnished I
!. Auk laif
Special Notices.
MAUUIAUK AMI t KI.III.M'V.-All I'.s
say nf Wnrniux anil lust i net lea for Young Men. Also
liseases nnd aliases whit Ii prostrate the vital powers.
with sure nnnuisuf relief. Kent frroof charge in seal
ed teller onvulops, Address
j. mwi, i. in 1 1 1 i i . 1 1 ii)i,
, I vrliUH Howard A iutoa Philadelphia, Pa.
tlT Tho Itest Itemedy for Purifying; tho
lllood, Strengthening Ilia Ne;vns, Ilastorlag the Lnat
Appetite, la
FHESK'H IIAMIIU1I0 THA.
It is the host preservative against almost any sickness.
if usail tinielr. Composed of herhs only, it can he
given safely tu julunta. V II directions in Kngllsh,
French, Spanish, and Uermua, with every package.
TRY IT '
I-or sale at all the wholusulsand rnliill drugstores
nnd groceries,
EUlii r ni'.KK, iniiesaie I'rnggisr,
Sole Agent, 410 Cluy street,
lylfl Hun Krnnclsro.
tf Hons foe lha Affllfltflrl In snollitr nsrl of Hits
nsnvr will le IiiiiihI Ills S'lvsrllssiiiiriit ! Ills crluLrsliil In.
tllutt citiililtslml liy l)r. J. 0. V.puiis, In l-IHI. Jn this age
of deceit tin, I . Iiiirlnnoilsiii, It Is s lioon tn the lunVrinK to
point out tn Hu tu wlu-rr they nre sure nf ittitttinlni tliu wish
nl for relief mul cure. Umirr His csre nf (lie skllltul Dnctnr,
the stck snil iroulileil can itivrst trtsniii-lrcs nf lhlr buriteris
ot pUii sinl iliains, luy sslila lln-lr cross, stid secure health
snu iiii,iirn-is, ll yea are alok or in iriniiae, no nnt in-si-Isle.
K"Sl itie silverliseiusiit ami ulluw tliu uilvlce. Do
nnt forio l the rnuiiticr, nnr Ihf nmniisr of directhiu ynur let
ter. CONSULTATION Officii, UIO Vt'ililiiln Uriel. Hun
rrsnclsco. fvl(l:l(l
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Unguium iMMttnuTC attkstiuk axo should ia
cur.rxBD. Ir ai.lowkd To com un,
Irritulion of tho I.ungs, n Permanent Tbrout
AUbctlon, ornn Incuruble Lung Disease
is orTXfi Tiianrsui.T.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL THOCHE8
HAVINO A DIIIICT lNrLUtSUt TO. Till PA1ITS, UIVI
IMMKDIATE HKI.IKr.
For Bronohltl, '.sthmi, Catarrh, Consumptive
and Throat Dlseasoo,
TnOCKIS AIIX USRD ALWAYS WITH CooD SUCCCSa.
WJiOERS AND PCBLIC SPORERS
will And Troches useful In clearing the voice whnn
taken heron Singing or Speaking, and relieving the
throat after ail unusual exertion of the vocal organs.
Tho Troches are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials rrom eminent
men throughout the country. Itciiig nn nrticlu of true
merit, and turning proved their efneucy hy a test of
many years, each year finds thoru in new localities in
various parts of the world, and the Troches are
universally pronounced licltm- than any other articles.
Obtain only "Itaows's Ilnu.triiiAi. Taocnts,"
and do not take any of the Worthless initutions thai
ttiuy he o-irered.
Sold everywhere iu the United Htatea, and In For
eign Countries, at. 'I.ri cents per linx. Ihii-I
Luxuriant G'ronlh and Beauty
to tho Hair.
Sirs. 8. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer and Dressing.
The great unequalled Preparations fur
Kestorlng, Invigorating, nenutlQIng,
and Dressing Ihe Ilulr,
Rendering it soft, silky, and glossy, ami disposing it
to remain ill nuy desired posit inn i quickly cleansing
the sculp, arresting the full, and never fails to restore
grey hair to Its natural color, and produce
a luxuriant growth.
For sale by all Druggists.
Agents, Hosteller, (iiuith it Dean, Kan Francisco. Cm
Wood and Sand.
1000 CORDS GOOD WOOD,
aud
3000 LOADS OF SAXD
FOB SALIC.
ALL ot which can be had oa good terms, delivered
to any purl uf the city, by applving to
J. u: COL'LTEK.
riept 1, 18bT.iu2 ( omuierciul St., Suiem.
Tnke Waruiiip;.
All persons are hereby untitled not In tnke any sand
or timber uT 1117 luud, without a written permit from
me, after this dato. J. M. t'Dl'l.TKlt.
Sept. 1st, Mhn'i
mm g. w. lidoivvs celedriteu
EYE LOTION.
r-JilII! flltKAl I'.-iT IIKMKDY UI' TIIK AHR.
1 It will remove opacity of the cornea, and inllani
nuiiioa. ulceration, grumilniidi, and all the variuua
diseases of the l-'ves
Muuofuriiiri-il by Dr. fl W. Ilrown. Nulem. Oregon,
uitfl soht by ull the principal hrnegists throughout the
Put-ilic entist. Price, $t per bottle.
Ir o w inintv.v.
Olflee nt the t'onmy Hospital, Saloin, (Iregnn.
WEATHKItFORI), -
Sole Agent for Dr. 0. W. Ilrown's ( eli-bruted Eye
Lnlioll,
sep3
LOIITI.AWD, I(tGO.
Red.mption Notice.
Omen Rtatk TRKAsrHHt
h IM, Ant Iti llWH.
CiEALKD PKOPOSM.ft will lw mtini lr the tm
0 dcrriu!'l, Mt hi t'lHrp. mil il 10 oVItH'k tt m. n.i the
I3ib it.iy f H-piiiilHfr, iHtiti, for tlx Dirrvii'ler nf
nountir Hfni.l iuMtfd miller the pntvift.onit tif nn Art
of l lie Lt'tfinlttiir. Attafiiit'lv of the Sini of llt-eitmi
irniiitiTijf IttMintif to ihe Vnliiitrivni nf thin SfhI en
lipttnl in the frvit nf the l'niti( MhIih, nppnrH
U. t. 'lih, lt.,"" Mt llirloucut mien, imt pxttMluiif
pur value 11 limy h'tlfctii ihe iftwifi-nt finniMr of
ihhhIh in the fliiinttiir of fifttM'ti tlintiKntul dolliini now
in t'' Tntiiirv npptirtil'le to the rfdf mpii.m o mid
iittiiMK. 1 iMri in w Mnti-tfujcn fo -VliWJ
K N CO 'KK. tnre TmiPnrer.
For the Atlantic Stiles.
TMIR imileniiiritiH) will IfHre Tir Wiinltitttfinn C'ttjr,
1 Hint the Wfrtfin Stntffj, nImmiI the htt of tlfi-
iwr. (Xtsti, tn he uliwiii four or Hve monthii, mii1 will
ultfiia lo hiiJ ItuaiiieM f;iitnitel tu hi rttrr
QO iM 4 VKAK nnle l.r nnr one with
Xjyjy F flat Menril Itxil. An rxtwrtrmw
iiccrmirv. The Tre-itlf nln, ( urluer. mul Trviuurer
of J liHiihn iuluie lliecirriimr. enl frt uith
pie. Aiitlreca 1 lie Amoriruii Striicil Titot Wnrki,
Kprliigliflil, frtmmt. 3mVti
La Creole Academy,
nil. I..., POI.K 'OI'NTV, ORKCiO.K.
HKV. W 1 XiriHH S
MKS.MAKY K TIIDMI'SoN
Hrinriiml
Prwpirrss
AssiMmu Teacher
31usic, I'niMiiiK ainl rrenrb.
A a full set of Wtlsnn's rvliool am! Ksinitr 1'harta,
.Mutiipon'a Avininruiiinl Map, ami 1'hil- snitlnrMl
S .11 irtfl tl,M IMri lies nnereil 111 thii lnalilttn
Aiipitrujns. Arninirrinenls are beitnr umde for nnt.
ciirina a inn set 01 1 neinirai Appnru.ua ana Clieuil-
eala, bv the Ural of Drtoher.
K TK Of TflTIOX.
I'rlmarr, per term t 4 on
Comtnon Knulisli. H IMI
lliiihsr KliitHiili H (Ml
Oreek, Lsiin or Krem-h $-lexira 3 INI
Iiistrnirnrni .tlit'lr in on
I'se of Instrument 3 00
Uraw njr 3 00
Ihiilr exerrita in rocnl mnnie free of ebarire.
No i-hHrura made for lesa ilmn a hnlf term, bnt pa
pile will In adiniiled nl anv time and riiuiyed from the
time of entering lo the rloee of the terni.
Ae rsWioitt made for mhsrnrt, except in enses e
protracted sickness. .
D. llAYDEX, Seel. Dvari.
Ihillas, Aug. In, IKAfi. ttjr
Krj-Stone Gold and Mirer lining Comp'j.
(SASTIAM.)
N'OTIl'E. There are ileliminenl upon li e toll in
de-rilwil SiiK-k. un si-i-ouiil ol ami,inent let ieij
n Ilia IHh day o! Jul. 1mm. lbs several amaiiU eel
oppiMite the Lit Dire ol the rtsjiectiTe sliarvbuldrra, aa
fnlUra:
Nsinn. Xn. Cerllf.
Nil. S'ures,
.... 147 ...
.. 147 ....
... Ill ....
.. 147....
... 147 ....
Amount.
I 4H tsi
. 4.H la)
110 OA
. ; in
. 47 On
T. II. Newman. 1 ....
J. W. M. Aiee ...... 1 ....
Jiw.l''inwr Av,'m'l
J.4.H ..;.nual. 1 ...
K. A. Willmma .. .. 4 ....
0. 1- tVIier 4 ....
Aid in aivotiUiire nilh !w and nn nnlsrof lit
Bard ol Ihrei-tors. rartle on lite lili dtyol Anau.l,
tMlii. so njniv sh tre.1,1 eui-h parrel of -uid Mnrl uuir
' nerear wi I I ,it at m.Mh- sn, Ii .n.al Ihe I'.strl
llni.e In riilem. Ilieiiiu. iw Thnr-ibir. Ihe 'ii'th day ot
S, pti nilr, lti. al Hie hour , f 1 o , I, , k p 111.
An 1;, !. j. T Hamilton. p jr.
Academy of the Sacred Heart,
Al.i n, vRKcnv,
Tli F.iutth Annual Drwioti of thia lusUiaiitm will
eominenc en
Honda':, the 14 Da of Scplf mbcr,
Hnl tliaudera w ill lie mbuilled nn Monday, ll let.
It ia rirulle lhai all pupils w b dreaan a:tendin
srhoid be preaenl at the opening of Ibe eaesioa, to ta-
elhtate reaitbir rlaasiltcalion.
tlito, Ailu: S, J;iil', ttrat
SELLING OUT!
TTOM OAHIII
EVERYTHING IN THE
DRUG LINE!
PAINTS,
OILS,
Patent Medicines,
Varnish,
Tutty,
Inks, Essences,
Extracts, Brushes,
PERFUMERY,
CORES, CHIMNEYS,
AND
Choice Cigars and Tobacco.
EVERYTHING OF THE BEST QUALITY
AND AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
M TIIE COINER, OITOSITE THE POST-OFFICE.
J. E. CLARK,
Practical Apothecary and Druggist,
SALEM.
TIIK
Pacific Coast Business Directory
For 1HOO.
Price. Fir Dollure I'aruble nn delivery of the work,
rnntatninir the
Same, BualncM and .tdtlrm of all Her
cliuiih. Mnnnrai iarrrsand
I'rorfiHlnnal Men,
In the Stalet if Cutifnrnia. Oregon and Xe-
radn. the Territirin of Washington,
L'luh, Arizona, Id aim, and Montana, and the
Colonies of Vunenisver ff British Columbia.
at ho.
t.lsla of ihe f lommereirtl Avrieiilinml, Sfiinufarlnring,
,Miuiii)r, retrohrnni, Uailrovl. Telegraph, Uunk
inir and liteumnre ('oniqtnies.
In npernliun al ihtpreee-tit lima ia Ihe almv Plai- and
Trrrli.-rii-e. The work will nlsnenntaineiiierulW pre
pared stniwlirnl laMes nf Ihe revmrrea and product
of each eouiiiy, Atnrh wil rentier the work
I Tnlnablc Bid Rrliuble Jrtlluin of LUfcrtnte,
And will supply a waul fell every day by Ibe buunea
men nf thiseoail.
Compiled by lbs liiliior of ihe .Via Francisco Dire,
torf, titnte Htpisltr, tie.
In ermnmicinii Ihe aliee enterprise. Ihe enmpiter
deenia it nnueressarr to refer more partirnlarly to ire
i-iinli-nta. He woilhl stule. however, thai il hImII lie
his aim In prrsrnt a work of prwinil nlllily In all
wl. are intereled inllieili-velupinoiit of the resnnrrt-
of I e l.irilic Coasl Pur the fnlilllinenl of Ibis, he
rrtiHH'lfiilly n-fi-rs 10 Ihe iliir. n-nl eornpilatioiia issued
Uluier l,u cliarire f,,r rite iw-l leu reans
III.XKV f) I.AMlLKY, 1'uhli.her.
i'.'w3 tfl'.'.l'lHf rilreel.San PrailrisCO,
Male or Miuiim Klork.
fpllKKE reiuilina Ulluld of aseeaemeut No. 7. lee
1 ied oil the rapilal alovk ol tha iiuutiain Gold ami
Hirer Minimi Cunipnnv. on the !S!d day of June, lrju6,
Uia follow nig amouuia. to wil :
9 i
i i
I :
0 2 i
si. p
3
HorlJH' (WJ
Anilrewa Vra
isil
last
aa
ft'l
M,
719
HID
K8
I in
,H5
4i4i
llownrd!4olinla'.tU
I I
1 :
I I
1 I
4 '-
-l.-f.up K K
tlallnry K
un SS 311
6 I
M
X
a
sr
:k;i
4.'e)
si
bi
CM
(7
Sti?
5-3
e;n
7
7u
t
be?
a 19
1
1
I
I
9
5
lirowu Jaa.
Mafahall Juan
Maatera Wm
Ilj rnt Is
I
II Msrshnn YTn
Mom II n
Mil'er Jaa
Nh-klin A
I'eiira A C
Smith J W
Slu II V
Hirer Isaae
Itiirkinuham U.W
L'uiDVYjcU.ttlna
li.l
Hia
llirt
l7
im
I
i
I
I
Conner Prank
11
li Vinson A I.
S j Tracy E W
71
" lit
'randall (' P
'anam it Porler'.V
iVeataeotl L
411
llailv Msnr I7
I
a
174 !
71 10 l.'i
; 4 i
lleaniorrTJ 0 K.S
IVnnteTJ
iw s
au a
J7 I
WW A
HX
Drarbxm R II
Ilium K O
r'.um JnttH-s
SI IV ond worth Colli S
I 4M V4
Si - 47W6'(
II WnllarO 'W "i
lI Waller OT l
limy (1 11
llllrhrork II a.VI
HumiiiKtouJIVP list 5
Pannanl to law. aiul In anmnlunM with an order
of ihe Hoard nf Director of lb FUnliam Oohl and
.Silver Milling Compnnv, an msnp shares of each par
eel of tbe above nam,! ainek aa Biuv b neeeesare
Iherefoe, will he sold foe void or silver eotn. al po'-ho
anrlioa at ibe corner nf Perrv and Commercial alreeta.
Salem. II reiton, nn lha Pih dav of rVptemher. i.
mmuienriiiM al 1 1 a'clork a nf eW ilav. m pay this
delinar,enl aswsamenta nn said stork, linrelher with
tbe eot of eslvarttsiDar and eapenee nf rnle.
. U ILLIS, oecreiar..
Bale.. Aoiiast . IWA ' SSIw
.Molirr.
18 hereh lven ibu ihe andersiimed. aslminwtraior
of the etala of 1 1 entire Ihttie. deceaaed. willap-
ulv tn th Connie t'cmrt nf fiirrv ennniv, tlrearon.
al He next n-iralarienn. lo be botien at EHeusbnra:.ii
said ntwl . o-i ihe 1st Mi-n lay of Meelemlier aval. l
ba tel. and leom Hie further ailmin"! ration
eeiat Elleasknrir, Jaly Intn. ImM
(i.'4p.l M KII.KT.
A-luiiiiMraim- nf the essul ol lee-k thivie.dee.
8TJOAR AND PULTJ.
Prom Sandwich Wands, Direct.
mm rrK ai nR.
4a4 M.ti.tt) ri l.r.
Jl ST eeeeived.e. bark SAHCl L MERRITT,
will be aold al th lowest market rales by I
McCrikcD, Merrill at Co,
Jane M. Ii4ail 17