4 & f If: if 7- nil VOL. 1. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, M ON DAY, AUGUST 21, 8i5. ifpKniTD a nn 11 IL ILJlii-U . i J i STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. ISSUED EVERT MONDAY, X ALB AN , Lib COUNTY, OCX. O'MEABA, PCBLISUER AND EDITOR. C&f, ever th Store ef J. Norers & Co. TPMS; One Copy for One Your - - fcS . One Copy for Six Months - - - ;39- Payment to be made in adf-anec in every ease. The Paper will not be sent to any address 'unless ordered, and the term for which it shall be ordered be paid a dtporttcre Kill o made 'from thee tmu any initcmnr. N. B. Timely prior notice will be given to ea.H Subscriber of the week en which hi rub - iseription will expire and unless an order for its continuance, accompanied with the money, be 'given, the Paper will be discontinued to that -Address.- - ' ' GCiiXRAX. NOTICE ; Correspondents writing over assuiaed Signatures or anonymously, mast make known their proper names to the Editor, or no attention wui be given to their communications. All Letter and Commnnications, wholhcr on business or for publication, should be addressed to the Editor. CIIWGIXG TIIEIll TOXE. Iuring the Administration of Presi dent Lincoln the Abolition journals and leaders declared that " opposition to the President was opposition to the Clovern ment." " It Would seem that they inter pret the rule to apply only to Democrats. Or, at least, they do not consider them selves bound by it, as their late acts and speeches and writings abundantly demon strate. Since President Johnson's North Carolina anti-negro suffrage proclamation. Senators Sumner and Wilson, Congress man Ashley, Wendell Phillips, Horace Greeley, Ward Beecher. Tilton, and the . . - i n ,u nouneed both the proclamation and the rresiaent. cue ine cooiesi piece oi er-1 frontery in connection with, the matter is exhibited in the following article copied from the Cincinnati Gazette, a prominent organ of the radicals, which has hitherto strenuously maintained that to oppose the President was equivalent to committing treason against the Government. 1 j 1 the caption quoted, it says : SUPPORTIXG THE rRESIDEXT.' Recently, a meeting was called in New York city to pledge the support of thadeXpPa5n it we know not, but the inex.-r-i city, or that State, or of the Union party, faV,le facts of history will prove that thou-j t President Johnson. We havrt not he-on - : . kin tit luirn frAm ilia Vi-inr Vnrl- nwculC nw.v. .v.. l . ".v- -- -j, n. iiv. - how much support was .pled trod to the President by that meeting, nor for what term it was enlisted. We observe also that journals and politicians of the fearful order are agitating themselves over a sup posed necessity for pledging the support of Ohio to Iresident Johnson, at the State Convention, June 21, and over a division that is to be developed on that motion. These idea seem to mistake the nature of our Government, and the rela tions between the .peoplp and th Presi dent, and to over-estimate the capacity of mass meetings and State Conventions. In this republican Government the people are called the sovereign, and the President their-fervant. They engage him for a term of service. They express sentiments to guide him. They support him when his, acts suit them ; not by meet ings or resolutions, but by electing Rep resentatives in political harmony with him. When his acts do not satisfy them, they turn and vote for Representatives who will oppose him, or in disgust they let the election go by default into the hands of his opponents, and at the end of ins term of service they choose another ''man. No mass meeting orJ3tate Conren ition can make them do any-afferent from this; therefore this support is all that airy organized body ca pledge to the President. Were it otherwise, we should have a few politicians, for the sake of helping jtheir chances for the President's official patronage, binding the people absolutely , to support the President in whatever he may do. It is well that they cannot be bought or sold in that way, for there would be plenty of traders. The Presi dent knows that no party or State organic x&tion can promise lun the support of the people or pa?ty any longer than while hjs policy pleases them ; and that when they pledge him popular support in advance of measures, and while his policy is yet experimental, or not clearly developed, they imitate the free trading of the satan . ic personam, who proposed to pledjre the whole world tor a personal eonsid ration, when he had not a quit title to a foit of it.' , In absolute monarchical governments, the subjects bind themseb. es, or are held bound, to support rulers without condi tiocs, on the principle that the king rules bydivin right and is infallible. But tti is a republican Government, and the positions of sovereignty and subjection are reversed. If the people are capable of their sovereign qSce, they will in their .mass meetings and conventions express their opinions on public affairs for. the ad vice and encouragement of the President, they will give him the moral support of a declaration of sound practical principles, jrith the assurance of their hearty support as long as he adheres to them. This is all that any convention can pledge, and that the President will place any value That Godlt Citt. Li g nor is sold by the glass in 132 places on Korth street, Bos ton. One block, which is owned by a lady, x03itain8 five liquor shops, five brouiela,'4na ' al&rge tiikL .' A ' A Mis one LiiudisTl and twenty feet . down a mining shaft, at Aurora, Nevada, -recently, ani escaped with 'only a sprained 4txi,e. Acrai wa recently appenae-I' to ihe 11. cf EJirket 'r?tnlaf.fnn f Cincinnati. 2t rli.JiILrg near tho sausage stalls. " i --.'-' . ... From the Sun Francisco Weekly Examiner. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE. Of all the crimes that disgrace human ity, slander is among the worst. It is the robber of character, the destroyer of virtue, and the enemy of honor". Its " edge is sharper than "the sword" its "tongue out-venoms all tho worms of Nile" its "breath doth belie all corners of. the world. It is a coward that only!' takes advantage where the odds are m its favor, liriug it face to face with an equal f(e, and it shrinks to its dark den of venomous tiovls and reptiles. I t is a creeping, crawling thing that bcsiimcs whate'er it touches. Impaled innocence testifies to its guilt, and a Christ crucified bears evidence of its malignity. One had supposed that now the wars wers over, all men would rejoice in the eomrMipltition of' peace. The rauid n;. urally turus from scenes of horror to those inore genial and pleasant in character. It seems, however, there are some men " with souls scarce saxtcer deep" who reject the blessed offerings of peace. Thev seem determined that the country shall not have quiet. Of such are these who control the Sacramento Union. It is emphatically a a paper of the malig nant school. It suites upon horrors with an insatiable greed, and glories in scat tering them before its 'many readers. True or false makes little difference, and either, if revolting, serves alike its pur pose Southern people find no favor in its eyes, for it has made up its mind that " nothtisr good can come out of Nazeretli.'" A fruitful source for malignant invective and falsehood is the alleged brutal treat ment of Union prisoners by the Confed erate authorities. Let us look ftr a mo ment at this charge, and see, if guilt there be. at whose door it properly- lies. For the last two years, we asert as a fact, the odds of prisoners have been jrreatlv on tilt snie t the Luion. for Luion. r. the past year they have been more than j Int we we may chaitemre those w ho - . " m- . . .t. .ALi. . v -i two to one. vt e assert, moreover, mat the Confederate authorities have alwavs j :e..-,l iTOAo Je;w A-r1,.n.i,nl..t..t.., e..-.. !.-, l..- I,..,.. l,...!111'1, ll(It- . UiaillltlVil "II I Jl 1 1 . v nei-iii. i... iiitiii nnsoners to the fullest extent ot theirs numuers. mere nas oeen no neeessuy, ; at any tune, ior a I n:on prisoner to re-; - - i main in a Confederate prison, or pen if vou will, for a p;reater period than the - 1 . r " ,1 11 Miniiie art- 01 .en tr ie it:m :e iiuui'i 1 count. . , e.ie; iw in-iit:t-i:i 111 n-n 11111, mvi 111 tin 1:11-, wiir h. nn Luyl.s:.;.i.,i L.,.t.,cf :.l,ti, rv., .i. ... ! -n-i.L 1- A. ny weie t 11 1011 iji ueuers mueii-u in : perish of disease and starvation ? Co to i tne ar department ana nujuire tnere. novcniment on gener.a p-r;ne:ples. w ith Ask E. 31. Stanton, its Secretary, the font retrospection to particular instances Robespierre of the war, for information j of past ma leond uct--l la m i 1 tcn Works oa this noint. How he will attempt tot 1 1 i ... i vtil I,..-,, i r ' Mil , i .-. , . .-ci, . . -i.l I-'I.: !.-.. - ! ,.,1. .' iiccij at ine sill lite oi iiie initiiiieiti.s -iiiiocii of Abolitionism. Aiiai man irenzy oi ; the dav-rwhieh has desolated the land j of the South, and caused sorrow through out our domain was not satisfied with the victims of the battle field. No species , ot torture ana waste oi human lite could i stay in its course. Mr. Stanton demand-i are manifest. It the Legislature can (Us ed that the Confederates should acknowl-; franchise any number of citizens by des edge the negro as the equal to the white Icriptions, it may seon confine till the votes maa, as a condition precedent to an ex-! to a small number of partisans and es tab- change of prisoners. This, of course, could not be done, and hence it was. toj this insane idea. Union soldiers were suf fered to pise and die in Southern prisons.. Think of it,, you men' of Anglo-Saxon! descent :think of it, vou descendants of those who framed our Constitution for white men I Because Southern men did not belie the laws of God and repudiate their own institutions, your brothers were deserted in the hour of sore distress. If punishment is to be meted out, let it be inflicted iu fhe right quarter. We therefore indict E. 31. Stanton. Esquire, of high crimes and misde meanors. We indict him in the name of the peo ple of the United States, whose official trust he has betrayed. We indict him in the name of that same people whose national character he has dishonored. 1 We indict him in the name of the gal lant soldiers whom he has suffered to pine and die in Southern prisons. We . indict him in the name of the widows and orphans whom his heartless policy has. made. We indict him by virtue of those eterT nal laws of justice which he has violated We indict him in the name of the white roe whom has sought to de grade to the lowest standard of hu manity. Let it iot be argued that he was igno rant of the condition of our soldiers. At the very time that he was quibbling about the negro and his exchange, the subject of the relief of our soldiers in prison was engaging the attention of government. lie knew that the Confederates themselves were on half rations, and that their sour ces oi supply were being gradually con tracted, lie knew that the Federal ar mies had been instructed to destroy every species of food in the way of their pro gress. He knew that Gen. Grant had ordered Sheridan to bay waste the rich valley of the Shenandoah to ;in extent that u a crow in crossing it would be com pelled to carry with him tis rations." He knew that Sheridan reported " two thousand barns dastroj-ed with their con tents,'' and that.the women and 'children of that lovely and populous region had been turned out to shelterless starvation. lie knew that from this Valley and North Carolina, with which Grant had destroy ed communication, the Confederates de rived most of their supplies, and this barbarous policy was resorted to express ly to starve them out of Richmond. He. knew that medicines had been made con traband of war, an d that the sanitary wants of our prisoners couldTarfe'iaetr.-Kot-withstanding this, our very christian Sec retary, with cold Satanic diplomacy, de mands a hegfo for a white man, or there will be no exchange, , lie it remembered 'that the negro prisoners were not suffer tug any narosnips. They were put to work and fed like Corfederate soldiers. j To this- they had been accustomed, and itj was much better for them, in every sense. (h:n to have been confined in prison. Stanton, however, would not s r it. The foul fend of buiitionisni urb-t be pro pitiated, and hence hecatombs of. white victims wove oii'ered upon its polluted altars. Thus the negro, in civilized Amer ica, bad bis sj.cvifu e of huiiwn victims us in bis ,.!ive Africa, with this difference. that here they were white, and there black lie re thev were civilized, lliere Pavaue i 1. i - . I. ..... I. a nere tue huuhh-i imn-ii t;ie:iiei j than we have ever read ot in Ainca. . It the I n ion then wishes something against which to justly fulminate its ire, let itbeuinat home. J.et it strike' in the rieht ou-rter. l.i t it r-ea- ( j ;-;;tii-i'-roi:-i i .i iii-iii ur.i iiii-i-uiwcihhi.t ern peo!e who. no matter what may have! been tho pretext of their errors, have suf-j fered th full measure of punis.bineiti. This foul ;!ttt tr.pt to 1.1 u k- n the chari'e ter of a gallant foe, when he pru;trate and helpless is jnore i owardiv sn-1 usean than the worse ouene charcred to jhe score i f the South. We rctVr to the e of the Vniou risouers as one install ihe perjured t ii!eneeot the rebel de-: ... . i . -1 . . . . . 1- .. i . . i seners. ana jata spies irom v. aiiaua. w n according to their own stones, it true, are accessories before the fact to the mur- dor of President Lincoln, and as such are unworthy of belief, is anotKe dpstardtv attempts at detraction will re coil upon those who make them, and like curses will ljtimateh come home to roost. The PrwiicoorTct Oaths. The practice which has been adopted; bv the llepuohcan party, of administer imr poiif'ca! le.-t oaths, was not much ad mired, even by that most extreme cham pion of Federalism. Alexander Hamilton, lie says : " It has been said. too. jhat ::n oath t; determine the tjualilicniions of electors i .i ii.-.-ilei i-i e-v .ii.i i. -ij in m-e . ei ll lio'il t. i , . ... . - make . , ! 'ft. Vet ine as-enion io snow m u rerros e oaths have ever been administered, remiir-! jv.v, i.i.- , j ,--,en ui.:v nil . ii,., it i.in iievil ruiltv ot ivist o"euscs. l.t v. I th i"." ; o-Jit-r j 'rT", r of i.-'uv n - '" oadi.t". i.i tat JJitni;, notm)' '. ; - . - ' i (ii at jJritei'ii, li'i'ixi'i)' i'f i.i kuvl h,i$ , r, r (, ti h,ntv,l. Hut even 1 v ... 1 - i wliere reiistous fanaticism has an-en an i j , . 1 , 1 1 , I-.....1 1 -1 ...1. nei t-r t;ac luiiiicr ui:ai 10 i'Ivmtilh.' irtii!?; fr testing present disposition toward the vol. 2. v. oil Again: ' Nothing i- more common than for .... . i'v-iiv. -ii i ' ; , , ' i n.:i ,,.-., ll' t;u, , . ..tj'-... , ... 1 1 '. o.i iii ,iui t iii'.-oioa'..;; i-.f?i.':is ov u--.:-U'Z ltiio me ito eriiineut pnite-.i t dents which aficrwarcs prove fat themselves. llt'il,:, t.;,I ; tl,., .l.,,.:,. I V i lii.o r. iii ir , ii,r Vi .it. 1 1 lilt ; Of tl Iff. Vlil'fttllth dt fi-a)nu'ti m ii ! and banishment by act of Legislature. The dangerous consequences ot this power j hsh an aristocracy or oligarchy." , applMtowh Govern, nt rvi,r bSlstf l Wi,Vh, It,"? ''f'tS JmocAvrjfiocomnw o-."r lb.. . 28. t5ie, hc .f,oln h 't-t-box A .tl stun teaching!, of which some ot his pau Th? Xcw Constitution of Missouri. To give our rcailer? an i !oa of tho char acter of the new Constitution lately fjreed upon the people of Mlreouri by fraudulent ! votes and arbitrary practices, we gho the following synopsis of it, which we dip from a Missouri paper : , It declare.- Missouri a free State forever. It establishes the equality, of ail men bof fore the law. It prohibits legislation intcrfcrinjr, with the polsonal rights of men on account of their color. It declares that Missouri shall over rJ ciain a mem Iter of the American Uuion. It excludes from the bajlot-liox and from cflk-c traitorsj rebels, rebel sympathizers, pierrilla marauders, bu.diwliaekers, and liieir aiders aud abettors, It in like manner excludes Knijrhts of the Golden Circle, Sons of LiiiertyaudO. A. K's. It in like manner excludes those who jn ro'led theaiselvejs as disloyal, or as Southern sympathizers, to avoid malltia duty. It provides for an efficient registration of voters, thereby securing the exclusion of il legal votes. It remoyes the rule requiring treason to be oroved by at least two witnesses, and leaves It to lc proved a.s any other crime. It invites immigration from Kurope, by extending the elective franchise to' those persons of foreign birth wlio have, more than ono' year before an election, declared their inttfntion, according to l:vw;" to become citi sens of the United SCites. It forbids the Legislature making conipen. sation for emancipated slaves. A "Disinterested" Judge. The following is from a Richmond corres pondent of a New York paper ; ' We are credibly informed that Judge Un dcrvrnoik who was in this citv a few days ago making arrangements to hold a term of the United States Court for the .tastern Urs trict of Virginia, is at present occupying the dwelling house of 5r. William M, McVeigh, in Alexandria, and claiming to be the lawful owner thereof in fee' simple, hv virtue of a decree of confiscation and sale entered in his own court. This house. worth fully 20,0X), teas sold by Me Marshal ofJudie VifJerwood's court for the sum of $l,D'.it, and Jwlijt L,uu;rwooa itimseij ve: came purchaser. Mr. McVeigh's son was living in the honse at the time of the conns, cct'cn and sale above referred to. Mr. Me- Veitrh is over fifty years of ae, and never Lei d olnee of any sort under the Confederate Government, irejwas indicted, we see, last week, before the Grand Jury of Norfolk for treason. - The Constitution ot the united crates ana th Liws of everv civilize;! land, require that a. man shall le convicted of treason before his property be confiscated, but Judge Un derwood lias m tins case, ior reasons . lum can- easily, be .eea hrough, reversed the regular sequence of legal proceedings. .It alo declares that no attainder for treason shall work a forfeiture of land. beyond the life of the person attained. We arc not 'surprised, thourrh. at his mistake in this tartieular. as we hear he never had a license t6 practice law before he was plaged on the V'ich .' OH IT WAS D.K. v The following, from the St. Louis l?e publieun. v. ill serve to show how the new t'oiistif utioo of Missouri was forced upon the people. The scenes described in Lin- coin county were simply of a pattern with ...i... l : d .... . nii.u un-uiiiiu in iiuiuy ttJv t 'mnr. The IJepul lica!! says: reietition of tb. manner in whi.-h -r.;it..'ri.Bk. ...I ; '.......! : ... , . , , trt- -flections were eoi'sui:tei in luanv 1 p!am- in !iis State last fa!! to"k pt.ici rLiu. - oln .unty. on Tuesday l:-t, We! Uv ere jiwsre Wei k ng thai r.i rsoi h-trtHv I ,iii.-i!if;ed ' to vore.wre thVeatened w"!tl. it !e:iee in that county ' tiie event tli' S!l"ltnl iHti-lllpt to Vote Slj.HHSl HI' 1 1 CM" i ( Vnsfitntioii. On Tuesday the-e threats', to souk; e.vti at. were c.:n li d ii-'o i-xeca- tio:i. F.irlv iirthe !:. da. Ma.-' t-. h. a member 'f ('apt. John M. Rted's com r.anv of militia. fp.ri4iab!v :t Lieutenant.1) appeared at t'h Hv. iif of the votit. f pri't-irtets. ami io'oi meif -1 C'TkMii persons. will m ;K do!;- ii::ti:!feit t oppt-i m : an I sympathizers." tb.at ihev were m Vo?, ; that he t-t I n ? t tit thi-re to fi - .revent their vfjtimr. ij- re vent and that he was hi , e :e :. preparou to ana v.'onh 11:1" JMI 11 !i Iiiirj-.se." The was necessary. l.r this result was. a t-.-nsu'eru!; nuui .-er per- iheseisons. tar less lawh-- t!:::n ibis mnii Ma-- lnto.-l!, or those who "suit lina on toi lawless mission, could possibly i.-e, w ere deterred from voting, and we'.ii . hornr without doin so. 'e are credibly bi- formed that some of the most rei ectable!1 law-abiding citizen- of Lincoln emint;, were thus prevented from votintr at this . 1 ' pltVUlCI. . at -ew nope, as we are mloriiie-J, the same", game Was attempted. There. hty-! eei ted. I. . . 4 1 . i- . s: ti.eiiieni in Lie n:n:eiiies wi.ie l tfie !!T.t-rF-t tio of i iiiiiitio iiiitriim v-w Triwtr... - . I.' - J ' ' ome voutiu: soiijiers, recent I v mus-i teied cha in!! of service, took the matter 111 e. armed theuiselve's. ami an nouticeu .in ever'. hodv the Judues ile'ci led Wcrej ..... V entitled t- ine should be 1 eriui'te l todoi ti... .. , .. . . '. . ' ' " 'l " " i 4.1 ' 1 111 l x-- .11 llOOl .11111 JHeCltlCl, It IIUIIllUT Oil1" . i i. . . t , . it ti - i: persons leaaiiv eniutci to vote, ami v ho i :.. .... .1.. ... . e .i. . t- . .. , . , , , 1 1 , - , w.n-i. li u-1 , l, ti . .Ti rn ,1,1 c.i nllil 1 ri.e.,.. r...I ' ii-om vetins. ' . . , - .., - , .11 iou..-- iijc a similar cmir-e- 01 coi- , , , wt l'-"'" a number .wer liter- Jabv iiriv..-ii iri!i the p.. lis, and , 111 Wa- knocked down ?l.".i Unnterciftlllv beat- re jlt-t iiitdde reastui en. r no o ther or 1: than that he attempted to do w hit he bad a le-,1 ritiht to uo 'to yote. t':i Saturday previous to the election, i we learn. (Jeorue W. Anderson, laem- ber of Congress elect fr ill the Ninth District. spoke at a public mot tititr at e. - What was the character ot y , -0W 11 . !"- i.eeiliwe can on v inlor trom wiiai 1 H-il 1 iniYr .f I: u niw.1.,.11 .1 1 ,f Ii a . If I) i 1 l'oiMiea .u i.ouisiaiiti which I we uuoersiai!:i lie eons, ne nas isereio jfore unhesitatingly assumed that there ! are' but two parties in 3Iissouri rad , , , . . , , icals and rebels.'1 In Saturday's issue of his paper lie says: AVu think the elec tion lias deuioii-trated, that military power is ih- only iiirmi of preserving the ballot-box from pollution." Aud in another article, in the same paper, it is said: of h ft conduct is a fitting exponent, it is fair to t-siune that his speech at rew Hope was .of the most inflammatory character, and well calculated to 'induce the very course by others at the election on Tuesday. And we are assured that threats were openly made by others, at the meeting alluded to, that certain persons would be prevented from voting, and that force would be used for that purpose if neces sary. No wonder that, under these cir cumstances, the poll of Lincoln county, on Tuesday, was scarce a third its legal voters. Doubtless many persons vere prevented from attending the election at all, pud for the reasons stated. That this was the case is very evident from the oihcial returns received of the vote of Lincoln. We have satisfactory evidence that-nearly or quite three-fourths of the legal voters of Lincoln were op posed to the proposed Constitution. Yet the opposite party litis carried tiie county by a majority of 44. . There are about 2,000 leiral voters in Liucoln. On Tues day only 770 of thesc'2,(J00 votes, a little more than one-third, were polled. Of these, 410 were given for the Constitu tioik and only 80u" against it ! It is not within the bounds of credibility that such a result would, or could have been reached but for the previous threats made, and the lawless intimidation to which allusion has been made. Nobody will for a mo ment doubt that every one who chose to vote for the Constitution could havedoue so without fear of any interruption what ever. The presumption then is, that all who wished to do so did vote, and they a little more than one-fifth of tho VOtersP to lawsof war.Jas been found guilty, and sen it , im.. . , . i - .L,' tiaiccd to be imprisoned at hard labor during Lis About one-fifth voted ana Inst the Cbn'sti tution, while tKe remainder, (nearly three fifths of the whole number of voters,) did not vote at all. Tub Tni-E St4tf.vext. Tho following is from a correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer : As there has been a variety of rumors in regard to the way JcrT. Davis was attired when captured in Georgia, I will give you an account of a sur geon. Dr. Wm. Biekct of Franklin eounty, Ohio, who saya he - was present at the capture. Dr. Eicket says Davis had on no clothing, when ar rested, calculated to disguise him; nor did he ofler any resistance to his captors. He had ou, when captured, the ordinary calico gown, so fre quently worn by gentlemen during hours of relaxa tion. ' Bishop Gregg of Texas in a pastoral let ter instructs the clergy of the Episcopal Church to return to the liturgy as it was be fore the war. The Richmond Whij remarks that the lib oration of the negroes gives the South a cimm io iourteen more iteprcseniauves in vongress. " The forts around Washington are to r5e re- aticoa to ., nd so enlarged and strengthen ed as to encircle the city. ' ' There are said to be one thousand rebel officers confined at Fort Delaware. TKLKUJIAI'IIIC. OVERLAIJDDISPATCHES. BATES TO JULY 2Cth. F ill Lake. Augvt-d 12th. Tie '.l!o..i II llil.v-'.i- 11,11, r .til,.. ')!, ..C ImIi- . ii.g is from j Trial cf Hetclfc-Gcttctal ice and Others, ! , , . :. I .rrr 1 1 ri;. -niiv J'.i-ij,.-- ! : Jjtuo mv: 7 )r Irif.l o ui.t. I!i-i:ry 1(7, !:tte -nii:il r of t!:c A'.nii lfi'iivi1!,' :-',!i. li: -i lici n imli-iinia iy i IV t ii-m-l. '111 i V. il ,t l.n;i i.f.tl;.- f. S. rlinr: v.ill 1h: !; Ida' .' .. I -.ui-iM-f In n, t,,i ,t wlii'-.i Miv HL-iiiiii- !.-,. !,:: :uul i it 1 , it 1 In- .-::!h it i;ji. If i:i.,lcrHt'ii .1 O '. i.llt,-i - l.i t:s i ' iM I'. I lie i r. si'.T.'r if. I.i:t Shut 111'.- J'l.-sMiT.I ll-'-.-i t .! ;.,;,. ),-(.! n-j', .i t o i s-!-, r.-it, t'f-.'i ''.is,,ir- i,( i-a -h r!rBili!!f :i- In- 1-V(UH N tu lii-j- j hav..- i r i fctiv-: j,::r viz : 1! pintsivr t a in ' ) ui" i i,. j,; (.t JciT. Eav'.s and Gcnoml Jofcrstee. No? Vnrh. .I::'v S-h. The Timv.i ajs lh::t Ji ll. Jti.-l-i -t'lh i- j.hj:'.i !i'!t ivi-1. (;,-i-.,I.... .'. I .-- .-:i ; ,!! t h ri: l-loti. w'.U: rrii! tiii h;i!.!y ! rr:iii!i'!. I; i- .-:ii. tha tip ii! I !'l in !: irr l if r i t: t!n- rt-h: Ui.-:i to a h se li-ti:- tn-fo-.i- i' !; i -tune i: id.-i.t th.tt it nay iu m e j I -!:H-fe.!c..::dii-..,,. . Afihirs in Alersrtdria. '' ! Kcw Turk. -Ti:'y -J..T1:e Trtn-m-V tr.!!tnr- ; t'n ;.c-i:it ii;,-x.: Tise Muyi.r v.-. t Ma.rt.'ira'e .-iv.-;.-nitrm, srtata. i.i.t,i:y i -tsnt t-ic:r di-'cr-i in', h n t i :ii!!it ii !,. tin-l i t State !a.. Th v ; iy t!-::t . ii(:r t!.n r- - riv.- th:- '' !'ri! nv ! ,i-:i. i-.i 'I'l-ir courtii, thev -will Kfigu tu.-ir re- in.i.-:ivi- i Hi-1-. Guerrillas In Alabama. Th--The t. hv a !f:-riM'i Xcw .:r .-; it;drt ay : st ilU'iii.-' i 1 ,l:.ha:i!:i is :it ! :-.-t.n: inf ,--:- -I : -i -r.iti' 1 -and f ii rnH-:-. nti.i l-avi', o.. i. a'! the e'l.T i-f tin: rn '.',!::.! tr-H-ji-i, ! th ! tti.t -:.-t;-!ii-e ,! c-.-ir- t-:il::-i- tii..i;i. '1 :i;i ! ..... h IT" "ri-.-,y.. hie hsvc ! 1 lutilitu aud oi'n; :Viri;l 'Mils ";:. --:..ie?, tut' red i:d r !, ! the fl -o-. Enactions in Virsiaia. TI,e I'"':'!!' iciil says: The eh.-, th n i.! I't.-d. ii -h-; -i-.rg ia-t v e, k, j the etttirc of t.n-i .f tie p.-.-i. !!i!inii:!i.a! j Teruttid i.ii ! l-io.-r e: li i iyraimic.il wt?si...ui.ts. Theeh-eti l i:t I'lrit ia I' Htt'.e eitcui-.i-cmciit to hi j.e f r a'a t-ai ii.! the rrineii re e:!i ,n 11.14 lelt l-i lie r-iei i-.o:!. ! efiV-r?, the ettVeii ,f ;!;;, I Wheaeit-r .5n-.rt,itii, :::!'. tn:!:;m-;-t a i,.--i:t 'n t' r' tain ur plaee in i iKiw- r iiuv-r !h'.;e iviiii are most iiu-.isiou.i f-r lUeir j i i:.;, ;. ,-,i. ret.ciin.ni. , ruvrrHhi, M by, in- lt'iii undcrt..l th.-.t the u'lu!-1 to tun a a etindi.b It iM.nd.rM .-id that .J late f r (Ynzr, John .'liui r ll- '.i - tm an address t, the i of V! ilia. Airsi"? i t ii in t . v .te f .r ne-ri -itf!ra-e as tl oiar Ih-i.c r ,I -,, .. 1 - !-" - 'i im ' iin.iio-l ...i IH..J I. ur. r:n ut imii:.m: v iiWh 1,. efl.i.r S'.o .. ion ou Slilcll Confiscation Case. Pnriiitr the i.rtiirr.'s reeer.-f in tli Tlii-friet CiaiK at X.-w t'.-'catis, of jsrocec :i:i ;s f t ihe cen-fi-e.i-ii-n of PH.b-HV estate, eh-iitn- 1 x nearly PloO.- (ll'il aivneed hiia on in ort spice, w. re Presented bv l uns l.atiki'h: hoi!. Ju tue llevali ile -ide t that ja; ,iie iiiiie 1 c a ivaeeei -.ti re lij-iie" r-o-..e:i was t one ll!:il!;,..,i;S imtsv of the fuited Pta'tn. and bit pr-pci:y 'h-'-r- t-.re t. -!.i:., .! m! r the c .nli-ation ! '" '"'u "Vor.L':"'n:- ""'t 'hat the claiais c mid I I.Vl I'C ... IV t, -, '1. Redactions in the Army and Navy. Xew York. July 2 ph. The' X,.Vy Il.-psrfnieni has or U-rctl the n-due i n of the Jlkiiis-ii-i.i snuad-r-.ii t i five vesfi-N. The ordnance and material tri'l I... ,!;,-i t, .1 -,t th . n,.,-.,t , r,i....t..,.i At .U-flers -n Parraeks a larpe nuuitK-r of enlist uiea ill at nee be tiheharced (rem the sijiia k ri)... Admiral Bradford aik-;l frcm lltn;.:n Ilea Is 1..1-.. ....... ..c ,t. t,. : 1- in , ' in ,'i -i a;:.;e 7il u.l'lf -'11, ll-I crdsr t- r:i!iiee it to ten veyst-!. i The tPivt-riitucnt has forward-d inflroetions to the e- tninandi r of the le'.ofmeiit of Virginia, to reduce the volunteer cavalry und-r bis ecmaiKtiit to two regiments. A sinii!r t rdt r has been st ut to the comumnilers of the Middle acd X -rib Caro lina lcpar:n.en'sp directing tiitui to diseharire, i;h the excej tion i f one, fill the volunteer i-.tva!ry regiiuents atiui he 1 to their resptclive t-oisaiands. Elutiny cf Soldiers, New York. July 24-h. The' Twenfy-ttf!h New York recipient wus removed a few days since to Morris Pjlnnd fur taking part in the disturbances iu this city. They hare exhibited a ni'H iiiuiis spirit since their removal. (Sen. tiilm-.ro sent orders ilcmandiriy the u-dors "f the Tweuty-Fifrii ; tltt-ir C'-biml re'iisst! to deliver them and he was c-tus.iUeut!y p!ac-'d under arrtst. The col.rs were ti en demanded In pj the seeon I officer in c-i-mwnud, vlio n'so refused. Gen. Hatch ex plained to him that the t ob-nel was placed tinder arrest simply f.irUifi'bediu'ce. lie then promised to deliver the colors, but found only thestntTs of ;ti nomlicr of colors, which wtte iklivcpih He then determined to dijRnn tho whole rctriment. Other regimeuts were ordered up and the guns were clinrjed with rne and canister and were turned upon the mutineer. Orders were given to tire in case of ivuy resistance. Seeing all further resist ance useless, thj reiritne'it stacked arms and were inarched under guard to Fort Hunter. , Affray in Tennessee. A serious difiioulty occurred at a picnic at Rocky iprinjrs, Mudson county, Tenacssee, on the fth inst., betwetu rclurucd Uuion and Confederate soldiers, n sultiui iu tho death of thrco of the number and the scri-.uis wounding of seven others. Trcojs for the Fronticis. Kow York, July 29. I'M- Gen. Dodge bns been nssijrued to tho comuiami' all I lie United (states forces serving in Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana and that portion of Daeotah lying west ami south of the Missouri river, i Fort Laramie, July 27. One of tho Powder Kiver columns is now en route to join the fon-es at Platte Hivcr Dridfrc, which is moving ou the ri nr tit' the Indians and holding them in cheek un fiil reinforcements arrive when auollicr liht will take place l.cyoud doubt. All tho trwis intend ed for (lie Indian expedition would have been in tho ticld long ago hud it not beeu for tho rascally contractors failing to deliver supplies according to tne terms of Iheir contracts. General Items. Washinpton, July 10th. This rebel General Harris and Professor McCullough, arrived here last Monday, aud aro behind the bars at the arse nal. It is asserted that the lejral limit of three hun dred millions of the National Kank circulation is nearly reached, aud therefore the creation of but comparatively few additional institutions wiil be authorised. The cutira number will probably reach six hundred. Baltimore, July 15th. .John W. McCue, a rebel guerrilla, tried in this city before a military com mission on tue cnargc ot muritcr ami lue vionuiou lift. Kew Ysrk, July 29th. Tho Tribune's special says that during June over two thousand claims for piiio money were filed at tho Fourth Auditor's ofllco, and near three million dollars distributed. A large amount still remains. New York, July 21st. The Commercial's Wash ington special says : Tho Provost Marshal's Otliec will be closed August 1st The report that the reward for tho captura of Booth has been banded over to Cot linker is untrue. I Cincinnati, July 2lst Governor Brough passed a sleepless night. ' He is no worse to-day, but his condition is considered critical. Washington, July HUh. President. Johnson's health is restored, and ho is again transacting a largo amount of business daily. Tho trial of Miss Harris who shot a clerk in the Treasury building, will probably be concluded on Tuesday. But littlo doubt is entertained of bor speedy acquittal whenever the case is given to tho jnry. Affray bptween White and Black Troop . New Yo'rK, July I7th. The Charleston Courier of July HUh says : On Saturday evening a small squad of Zouaves had been ordered on police duty at the maTket. Ono of them, while patrolling, came into collision with a party consisting, if is said, of tk- number of the Twenty-First United States troops and the Fiftieth Massachusetts Vol unteers, colored, in addition to a number of out siders. T. ha Zouaves sent for assistance, when the squad cama up, and afterwards tho whole company on police-'-'duty arrived, when the market was cleared, - In the meleo which occurred previous to the arrival 6f tho company, the colored soldiers fired il volley-, among the crowd, killing a well '' - i- ' - ,. ' known tiint rc'pci tr.l'U; cil"H:,l i'.:oi nn a-.vl ) snd lit-Jauii-s Tlinr. and bitdiy wmin Tifis i.-i elm Iic-hi! ri:.c hi :i ( 'hi inir.i! liirrtv, "f ihf Zuiiaii-, and i:cr !v I ire.-!. J! -.n mi'tii' I v. ii u: In r t-iilir ! ii;cm. J it th'.- fivi.; -! i::n,, t.ri, ':-, were filM-rn'.Iy n-'-'t. the '.f -3VI-.-', :i! tin- vo!'i!.-y, uiudu u tfcaigi: iJ:j"jr-- Iti;' t;i.- c'i'.m-l tr'ii,;::-. i From tUtslie. : Kext York. .Iniv 2$t!i. Tl-e Tril.ai.e. yi.:-inl !IV.. thii a.iiriuoi- le:li,r from .M-.mi:: -r:i- (,;lt n Ir.r-i i,! 'ln.Cn..,. ..r,,.i-. .,,( ,, 1.,,..!, i 1,1, , i .She i-.iPLi-jii.i.-i i.f Hi. T:o.!,T .oi'q' ''i.iiai-!.! iifrk--l ft. I i, rcj..!5:ii" t!-- f..r.T-.i ( V i xitaili :n. '' r V,t i ' (;;,,'r 'f 'Ji-v-raw. K:rl Ti.i- y ii-ti- u m !t to he induced hv the lii-h K.,!d l)iin!:t ! V.H y, j s,v. .t.,j. li ic.l hv the lti:..-ii::l llai, r::m-.H. i V l-ar:i lt.r -ih r v:-.t.- K,o-r-, il. .Tl... "T.,-1,,., .. ...:..i rfc? 1 r n -h tri.mo i'a, thnt V- .(lieml .Sf.:xi.:an n-ttusiii'.'- that tit-. ! ,.,.ri-,l .;ivi! I ,..,; j,,. ;y rt- :i!:n lit-- !.:"! i:-t-rtvu In rl; : w si i':-.:!y f-trtd th: M.-rvir,- ..f Vo ' ,.i,n,!,, r- (1f M iMiiniii.Tn t.'i M :i-::i: 'tlu- r., fii lroi.i 'in .. -:-in i-t 'li-.- Fn-iu-h. It i- farther .-:.o, i o-, Ji;i:':iili:in h t- ntrm Icil n iiti f(,i li rn -r ,.- tli. 1. 1 r-ji ! ;o.-! a :i tar liiia. hi r M-trr w nh-i will be hi-!d in li.indazc lur revcru Revelation in HcytL r. 2','th. Advie : ri!ii l!-i iv.'i, r?- !-c-I l y ts.-.y t-t .Vaaa. i. : thai the re7 h:- -i.try v.ar m that n-j mi :: t." -t !! jrtnv jp mi. i e - i t-1 -!h ; t tti- tn.-t-i-.f kii! '.'.' to t e li:tri.: ttr , J'-'ikr the t-rtit!(alion in their t ?; rsti.er iLjii he ! .-!i,y luug-. r j:--o crnca t.y I r v-i-Jc. t .Iittrtird. j -j Frna Soatls America. j 'J The I'. it-.ntde-cnd'-r Pawrcee, fr'tn Netrj I i :tk ii ihe vtraic of' Al-jEcilati. armed at 1'an-i- t ' j iu i mi t!u- J20i tl July, 1 left fir the Mexican ! c- a-t i-'i tie :'t. Th S. I: -tuner Wat rec .mived at I'ar:auia fii.ti! i ;. .. rV . -,i tie 2" ! . f Ju'v. f Tfirci. i-jr-i witcs had hi-e!i 1,-lt at Pubsbh on j :1k- 15th '. ' J::!y. T-!r. '! ;i'c. n:t enrinecr fr .n: Xpt York, prrir -d a! tin Ii-thtiiiSi i.a theOcepn lJuteii, cu route t -r ,' lhiu'i?.! rt!.c jiiitie f- f lay iii:r 'Knra a ttlegfaph !;: tl' !!! tt.atei-v in .;:ra i n Jl?l:slene. I 0:i li e .-il 'tin ! tue i Vruvian h nn ' f war l v i!'K-reheV..o. I the dr-ttth of A lutira! P:oi:z-. "e mutirr broke t le-ard the Ama.-eas. ,b, Ca-.' Ifci.t!;, the ,-ort ef Area. r-,ut.in.'i.i tlic d:th r Adniiml I'ni.iso and ether nfik-ers. itiiil'h" eaiiture of th? .-hi;. 1.v the luu'i'icer... Ihe Aaid.nas afterward!' pr eeckd to I'irt-.., here tl:e shi cf war Auitri.-.i. lately breu.;t-t tti Ettr..i.e was! at ancior, and sistilie i ! t.ie ( a!.:ai-i t i cii!e on b-mrd. ivh:eh be did. and vra-V:-.-tl C ' iiumeUia'. ly ma le jn;- ner. Th ;!:ea e;.'e'.-,l to Mirremkr. v.hi'.U en-w va-'-liti-' without 'tie leart : Auiti-ea vt:i- done, rtilstaiice. j .-ii.aH ,-tt ; ni'.- i the Tall-o) whtcti wa eiU!-i:i2 oil' lsdav. is ali -'tpM.-e l to Ii.ivl- been e;o; toed, tie Ataciiea and V of war. mi; 1 I The ti'urei aiaeiit have new only i Chalae that are r.vai'-ih'e as ve.--t the fatn iv. irou-ebids t.sat were to tit k the Seaa i;h fliei which, pri.l.-al.ly, lur-y l-eu-r l in j;-.:ar ii-i:; t!:c I'biiteha l!atids, but it d -ahtfo! wkeihtr I hey sre tit fr ferviee. Ajitiearauef-s ia lie-ite t'aa: the lelu.is are :et!iii2 theupiicr hand of t-ieM;- v-i-i iitiieat. arid we look fur further important news by the next lead. On the o h, a fijl.t t' k plaec-aii'-nt sis miles from Lima, between 12.1'UO rev dn- ti'iui'.-. nad 6,0(10 Government troop?, in which the f rmer were defeated, lusin-j one hundred men and tweutr-Bre officers captured besides the 1 i,:ii,.,i Pacific Coast Dispatches. Sodies From the Wreck. Cr.sc-nt Cry, Ansntst It?, 5 p., Jr., via Oanyn v;!!e. Mil the third ir,st. the bod of a man came a-diore on a j-orrion of the wreck ; supposed to be a :'eor:!L' ps-is-ntrcr. This woniin; a bov. fne ln- kie., ai:d about six vear.-1 "Id. with a lde-pre i server on. e,:me rsIu.w at this i-iaee : names un- l !;!?inn. rr-.m eitit to ten mi!s disiani rrmn ims, . . .. . . . . . . . . Hue the tolh.wint' l"-hes hare lieen i-iefccil un bv i 1. Prio-bV tk-n. WriuhtV t-rdeilv. K. J. Lousti. IS. W. lk.lkiik, i. I'arrisli, enli-red inr., name ui-.k!:iiwi!. a foraan, name ut'kuown. b;t siioiecd to be Mrs. ?(or.e, found oa the beach be - l-.w town ; eiso the b dy of a ttiddier. name un- b mn. but supposed to be a sereaiit in the V. fi. service, and at Gobi iluff a rr.au aud toy. names u-tknuwii. The f...!lowiu truuki have U'tn picked up : A. A. etone, I). Powetl, J. fs. Uent'.n. Thcr-ji is a fair prospect ft recovering a number of the bodies. Political Proceedings. Pan Francisco, August 12. The Bulletin repn-d-ates the petition for ihe rc-oi ganiation of the I'liinii par'v in the county, together w ith the names of the petitioners. ' They number by actual cmut between B.tam and 7,0ofl. The I'nlou County Convention met last evening to receive the report of the Committee on platform and resolutions. Their report was substantialty as fotlotvs.: Your Committee regard loyalty and thorontrh fidelity 1 the I". Government the first qualifi cation, ai.d no man should be considered iu c-.i!-i-eeti-in with the ofik'e of Ftate Senator or Assem blymen whose devotiou to tho Ciuon is not now pud for years pa-t has been bc-yond ib-i'.bt : i;nd in the event of the:r election they snould consider no name for the iSenate of the United Urates whose loyalty and patriotism is not absolutely certain ami who will not stand faithfully by the Adminis trati n ia stistainin-jj the great leading meaurcs of tlic war. and ia the eliey of reeonttraetion, al ready forcsbVlowed by President Johnson. lour ( cmnnttec have had under consideration various local questions. We are in favor of re taining our water front end wharf interest as they have be-m settled by the Onltn Bills, recognizing the fee of this property in the State, to be admin- ktered by the wharf commissioners for the purpose oi bnilurug a sea wail out of the revenues of the wharves, so that the iulerest of commerce may be subserved, the rights of the State protected, and that eventually our port, dock and wharf charres may be rcductd to the lowest possible figure. AVe recognize Iha title 1 1 outside lands in the city and think they should be administered for the benefit of the people, respecting the equity of those who bine occupied at'.d improvedin good faith, reserv ing enough lands for municipal uses, and that the surplus fbould be disposed of for homesteads to j those who deire to enjoy them at a nominal price. the city not to make money in the sale of land. Believing thit tho best iiitcrL'st of the municipal government lies in the prosperity of all its citizens, we aro ia favor of it registry law. so that while every person legally '"on titled to the elective fran-clii-e may enjoy it without hindrance, it may pre vent illegal voting, liookiiigxiipon tho elective privilege as the most sacred right of a citir.cn, we think the ballot-box should be guarded by ihe strictest legislation, and if any person entitled to vote is too ignorant or too careless to cause his name to be registered, let the loss of his vote teach him to be more vigilant in the future. Y.'e are in favor of legalizing primary elections in order to prevent fraud, preserve order and Secure a, fair ex pression at the primary or party ballot. t is iin 4ios:.iblc to anticipate the various measures which will come before the next Legislature ; nor do we deem it all important to exact from every candi date a pledge upon each particular question likely to nrise. . 4 JleiolretJ. That, sound policy requires that no Kuropcan Government shall be permitted to con trol the destiny of tho poople of ilexico against their will, and that our Oovernnent will carry out the wishes of the American people by declaring to tho European Governments that the Monroe Doctrine will be maintained at all hazards on the American continent. Tho resolutions were unani mously adopted. The Committee on Nominations stated their inability to report, owing to their not having had time to hunt up candidates, ihe con vention then adjourned until this evening. San Francisco, Aug. 13. The Union County Convention met last evening. J. R. lkirdenburg stated that three thousand of the Union citizens of San Francisco had recommended that Sam. Bran nan be placed before tie convention for Legisla tive honors; but as it was impossible for that gen tleman tc. serve, be now withdrew his nomination. The conyention then made the following nomina tion For Senatc,Frank 31. Pixley andJIB. W. Hathaway ; for Assembly, A. B. Forbes (of Wells, Fargo 4 Co.,) Charles Hosmcr, (merchant,) Louis Cohn, (commission merchant) W. Gawlcy, (lum ber dealer,) Geo. B. Reeve, (merchandise broker,) J. S. Burnett, (mining secretary,) Gerret Welton, (builder,) A. G. Ruse, (owner of the Russ House,) Benj. Dore, (contractor,) S. L. Cutter, jr., (lawyer,) Nathaniel Page, (dealer in 'real estate,) A. W. Scolt, (hay dealer.) These men were elected seri atim. The convention then appointed a committee of one from each district to fill such, vacancies as may eour during the canvass, and a committee of five t- co-operate with the county committee dn r'B? fie canvas . This committee was subsequently requested to can a ratification met Ling at an early da v. J. P IJardenburg seconded the motion for & ratificaikm meeting, They had toon stigmatised as Bjays . . ,' .. b . ' ... i" :-urj ri-(d th;:: :!:ty had cn '.inf 'l t'e .1 n : r. tr:( in by :i in r in U tin; d l!:: iiu v r.crj ll:: re ! 1 !:: ;;i!::rty ;:r"y i-.-i'iini itntc-d I i.i'iii ' v,-i:ii'jii i-t". l.o currit'ii :h". l;: t , ! (!:, ri ,,tii. Ah l.i I visitor 5t-ElS !.. i ('.: flier : a:ir.!. 'i i.-i V (rim. :u'a!:v ! "f S:o;!:: fl.ira. ; hi-r---. :,t'--:;ti , .. ... : ! !. i:r n U;i- c.-'.-e " C: -i .-': I-. -, v y.O'i r. ' Mrm-ii i "'" ' " --'-"' :-' 'r' ,:: i!;, !r ! IF' ved ly in ra wret? i !" 5.h.- Vr- vh .v.ui -h-r ai tMtayiiSio. -::h 7- ii! ! he i':t riu i;i- I. . , I'" Ill ':. e Pr.-ri'-h shonld ve i! rrno;':i'.a re h tr-i.-.f.? left. ,:: 1 t. !--: :r ' r- t nl-1 ir:!I r t r 1 1 lil-I.-re. j -tV, Vilt ! f hi. -.tthtr I'as j(,:n Ires:- i -j-it.-ra, hud c i.-- '' .'.t-.f-t. hit .ri:": c: i:i ' '',i!iii!j.-i:. i .3. ;-T, Vi-f-'it d:i. I r : :'. I.':.; I p-.. it Fra'ici.-; , Acs;. 12.'' !'.-f t tve'e freleli on t!-:f uy '.hy port. ii.'rJtr I a virile1 1 h-.i" ;n!if p-n:r..-t thi ( a a di in H. inti-t.vhoEe : fr- m 'l.-fir'a t -r? th .;;-itrd .! ".in Ste-:ta Saeir ; :.t:.,a i" tl- nv by oc.n' I the defes lant.-. layiur tk ti 'kuu In.. I and fty ! rir:i .f r:'i'r-. j J. I!. r-'bftRri'jn. Purvey j I'fi'if;.-. t'av.-ii .f2c-r. ree- f the por. !-.T?d oah red their er.'i!.'ii--ti(,L-4 iids :;i:l entered upon I :"t!. .-' t .-f'Ta v. i-,-!fr:sv. i ti.T traTe ' tie i!!-:-l ar:'!- ' ih'.if fii- ! A f:r::i t:i ?!.! Ci'. w::o ha 1 r. :id ' jrtro .rarded a destroyed 'y the Ph"rt!uidos:?i h'.-t i.f SL'luOiiii. fi IVp.::; -rt. :t..n t filed w;th :i?.-:iT; Elijj'hr.d f'.r !Ih lrimt.-f. P'.'.nilsr eti er el -.t'Tts.nf H!! t'leity i.i-rfv (ie-tri.ved 1 v E-.- : l.;!i nil! t-e i-reM.-ii'di hv th-: i iTu.t; ef ail other ' vr---e'.-- -.h sT-.ved bv the pirate ! r-'r. str.-et. the wel! l.n n tek sr.:i.!; con- I ftni' r, ' t eet I here by tV.e r.e' t.-.ai! reamer from X'evi Yrk. with view e,'-in!!:e:K-:n;r a ccw . . c . i. t. -i .i t-, ......: ! .' ' . " . ' . ' , ' - ! f f ""f "V' T !'f f ,s,ttte' f j !ne 1 s:::ef .ele.rnh J viy- i 1" t,re t-t ,.t i Kctbedist Conference .sn Clympia. 'Hfilrrr.l.is. Aas. 12. Th'-" aimus! f -s?i .n of tb ! Vir,.L.'eri ."iethodi.-t YyUw 7-ai (.'en. renee e mmeneed ; a thi i.lace t.-n li.ur?dar 'ast. The attendance i U lartrs end the Tr e.-edinc tkn- far have been hariiK.ni'-n-- : st-Uce !' the :tfaet rv. wr)f to the ab . i;i-hop Kincey, Rev. J. II. 1 1 rj.-i tei: tm Ataons Will.ur was the dist:neii:-l:cd ii.i!ti.-t-. l ti;; :.t. we n-itiee Eev. Father !.t-s!ie, Ppeeei r. Ib-yal and V.alk-r. Eev. Pr. Evan-i. t fcntral 31bwnarr Agent .f the M. K. Ch'iieh for BiHi:h CtduoibuE n l cr.couver I -land, l'.cv. I'r Key. Ir. l'ei:s -n, t lltor of tte Pacifi A-lvecatc, lUe. 5a,'3vc? Hines. Ear. H. ( hri-t:: K. Hi:; 8. V.'iniai:. Robert.-, little Igs and others T.-erc pre4-.-! t; Fxiither News from the Wreck. layVs'.jirille. Atnr. 4. The fallowlrnr is from a e.-rie'ii-ti k"j;e leceived by R. F. l uwell : 't here ha.-C.te ! iy dt-.id or alire been saved from ! " : ' ?'r--her ,P iiarh in. except the first ' came aher- a-- nnticed ic the Pan ' ' !,oat a d O. r raoei-r. frt of th nor.- "I tiie J l aoit ...l ii;t., ai t! no. ek was seen until al-ect three days the ship's' befits came a.-hofe two a?o. Oneof the ship's ! miles soc'l of this pl-ice. but to-dav a ?od rlenl of the wreck is c- iuinir asln-rc. Pi.-c-.s of ihe cabin dirs, Ac. and pkei s ef ihe uj j.t r deck, a spanker boom, one truck niark-it A. A. Pt-'t e. pi.rsian-!, eontaininff women 'and chi'drenVc! -;htncr ar.d one pa-r of Colt's revolvers, ai! in g.wd . t.rder except f eiiii wet. The art ieies will ,e oried and sent to Pin Francisco per next steiucr. Wells. Farso & Co.'s Messtnper. woo you noticed, tint-Tig the lost. . jwss our b.doved friend Joseph A. I.' nl. wh m wo ue uieiiKinv m me i...-i n-na rao, , ,J laan mourn ami icei ius loss aa ueciuy as we wt-uia j a brother. p,M,r ,., had many warm friends on V:: voift. His wiie ciU child Were here on a j visit rod iiifeB-k-.l r;-? tuning to San Frarrtisco on j the I't l N u te this u ttlt to join Li:n. Tbe shock i was terrible b fcer, ?L U ,u":U-l.n ken hearted, j I nt ver witnessed sjch intvnse griif bekire : but 1 fbe is here anion? her kind frkccls wtio brought i her np from infancy. aid will do all that is possi- i b!e t' console her. Fhe is the d&uzhter of Mr. Maerudcr of your v.iljey. l.'titr. Since writing the enclosed, two more tniiiks hate couie ashore one e titaiiiing a .'?pan-i-h panorama and fixtures, the other belonging to David C. Kowell. I have also just received a Hter from Solomon Hall, of Gold Bluffs, thirty laiks south of this, stating that a piece of the wreck witli a dead man on it came ash re at that place Inst Thursday night. On lis person were found i lo tographs of hupes and otln-rs. a memo randum by ,k wiili the name of Ed. ArdufF in it; also a twenty dollar Confederate note. The por tion of the wreck is des-ribed as the psrt between the wheel house, full width of the ship Etui about fortv feet Ions. La-t nirht the i-odv of a sniAil j boy. apparently ahuut seven year.-- vi' a?e, came i ashore. He bad on two life-preservers. The body ( came astore at tie BtulTs. It is sui nosed that ihe man was not drowned, bat perished fr.na cold and cshans'icn. Fragments .f .the wreck are strewed fr- ni tbu mou;lt of Smith river to below Gold BiufTs. - News Items, Markets, &c. San Francisco, Aug. li. The United States steam frigate Sarantw. sailed to-day on a crnise. It is nndcrr tood that th"e object of her voyage is to fall in with the pirate Shenandoah and capture or sink her. Senator VV. 31. Stewart will addre the public at Plat;'s Hall to-m"rrow evening upon the finan cial poliey and the Xatioral eurrsney. ihe Pacifio Bailroad and the mining and other interests' of the Pacific coast " L. H. Hedges, a well known -lerchant of this -ity, died from heart'diseasc on hoard the steamer Golden Citv. on tho 2tth int.. just as the steamcj j was nearby; Aenwaleo, w I terred. here his remains weTe in- Putter heavy; stiles Isthmus at ,18(5? 40e for ordinary to prime. Candles Ohio Company's 18-le; Knapp's anchor 2V. Suzar Xo. 2 Hawaiian 10 je Flour A moderate jobbing trade ateurrei:tlgnres, $5 2j('t ?j ,'iti "pi bhl. for superfine, and $l)(-i,ft2.i ior extra. Vibcal iHick sales at si ou for infe rior, and 1 bi!(i, M Oi JCil lbs, for ordinary to good, iue'.uiled in this sale is 1,000 sks Santa Clara, previous to aerival at t'l 70: receipts mode rate for Monday. Parley is in hrisk demand, and tue market ret-sining lis r.pvard tendency; sales reach 6.01)0 sks jn lots tit 1 02 y 10 lbs. Oatj -'-sales TOO sks at 1 ti0(,; ?l ('..". including 12 sks . smutty fit $1 .10 100 lbs. Corn 10!) sks vellow sold n't f:l Tjf$.'5 90 100 lbs. Potat-.es firm at 75g.96e "ii H'O lb-?. Wool there has been an ac tive movement, the sales reaching in tbe neighbor hood of lOW'JO lbs on private terms; but under stood to be ut full figures. -Legal tender notes were inactive at T4J.- bid and 74 If asked. Arrived Brig Sunnysido, 36 days fromValpa raiso, with a cargo of flour. Sailed on the 13th of August, the bark Mustang for Puget Sound ; Aug. 11th, brig Frauklin Adams for Pitget Sound. Thf. Jewish Sabbath. A Jew could not quit his camp, his village, or his city on the day of rest. lie misrht not begin a journey; if going along a road, he must rest from snndown till the same event of tbe coming day. He might not carry a pencil, a kerchief, a shekel in his belt; if he re quired a iiandkerchicf for use, he had to tie it round his leg. 'If he ofRnded against one of these rules, he was held to deserve the doom awarded to tho vi!e:-t sinners. Some rabbins held that a man Aught not to change his position, but that whether he was'standing or sitting when thesbofa sounded, ha should stand or sit, infmovable as a stone, until the Sabbath had passed away. It was only in -the sjnagogue anil the temple, chiefly in the tomple, that the Jewish, ru'ue could be set at nought. A law which put an end to gilts and sacrifices in the temple would have suited tho ehief priests and nigu priests, ami these emiling Sadduoees tanght the old sacredota! rule that there was no Sabbath in holy things. A cripple could nor carry his rug a mile, a hungry man could not tduck a craiu of wheat; but the teniplo might be lit, the shew-bread D&Kea, tue altars might be trunmed and guarded, the shekels might bo paid in to the receiver, the devea and heifers might be slain, and the victims might be burnetii with fire. In the temple courts the seventh da was tho busiest of all the week, for on the Sabbath every Jew who made an offer ing tu Ctpd was expected to present two shekels in stead of one shekel, two doves iustead of one dove, and two rims instead of oae ram. T7ie Huh Load Iri ' -Wa. H. Heyicorth Dixon. i; Parents," said a solemn lecturer, "you may have children ; or, if not, your daughters may have." - ! t t i 5 e i t ; i1 i t i i j''' ; 1 t f - .') ,! i ; it ' -" -71 I