Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, July 30, 1859, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., July 30, 1859, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextH.V -v .-Wpppr- V: U tfjim JBL.UJ I IUJMIIWH1KIHM I I J Wiayf' aggM aiajnijjajijuiMjjjw imjumummHui i.wQriftiijjLi lljllllUmiaiS. IWHIWJH,!! .iy.nmi.wnw OREGON rrs j".jgL?yIf'' Tmr'iFZ'j "jjl'Uj ' iiT.W L'iJg".".""J'' -m! '''"jy!.1; J-'UIUJ,!!1 1! 1 LI iMmj ?rs a.- r.,-?.ir,7( .m. awjiir; . f ,i- p PER ANNUM, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1859; VOL. IV. NO; 28 1 iiiwwpwlniiiwftuxi r THE uHlll lllMllLl THE OREGON 8BKTIXEL. DEPENDENT OM ALL SUDJE0T8, ntrfltd III lwl liiieirai. ni "-f lnl .1 ct criitiwywi. "ij! . . T'SSS-'i Ji Sniff KB PJK. OJfiH"!" B Tt v, -6- ;ailf - w. SUBSCRIPTION i XJOO 2 00 0i t ,t unTYRrnnVRAXiii- i--isr--i.t , ,, .,fU.tt., , i TVtlTiUHWMTO Mim . K rrie-ri, . " jtjijgw ' AiLl or no-lncM rank Pi'h"ftWf ml oV (-HU Mouth., $ 00 Krte Month. l"00. inunil Kount will made to persons win. lumU to the ral."l or rour M,utw. number of lnri .' should be marked on taerwrglnof advertisements. VIIE SENTINEL BOOK AND JOB T 0)335X03, Jacksonville, Orogon. BOOK 1SD JOB u II Mi OF EYERY DESCRIPTION. Kiwated with X- atnts and Dlspntou, in the BEST STYLE OF THE ART, AT Villi X LO v' jrj'j.U.UJitO To Hull I li c Time. Oar swimon' ft material l new and x test Itf and all ordr- for Plain. OmanMnul. and l?v l'r utinjj promptly (IIImI In a snnirsr last will ni,t fuil t- nve MiiafMiimi. A full s-wtii ntof Lw Hi ink.hicIi lctil' MoH-Fj-" '-luT. mh. uiinai. I'.X'futloM, Klc. al.iT o,i La.nl m.tl lor m! eliup. D.r.DOWELL, ATTOllXKY AT LAW, Jackuiiit lllr, Dirpin. Kll' pr.-llc. In nil tb foiirl of Uw Sd Jwll ri 1. trict. IU' hnprm Court of Oroyon, mm! Ij tU, Cal. I'artKithr attention w'd to prMurir iaihi Warraai- .ud coltetiu vu.nM agiillfc08T erauKOt. Oljr W. S. BnOCK, Allonir) nnu tdiuiMrlur nl l.n, nixl SOLICITOR IN OHANOERY, Ciitne Clly, Oregon. Will practice In tbe ranou Court of thto let titory, and promptly attnd to llw tollwttou of tUun Hgam-t tb- L'ultol ShitiM througfa an f&ltnt agnt rciuliiiR at Wuthlngtou. Oittce U tugene City. Lane County, 0. T. Sutf t. I.IB.NTU. J0.WIIJ4W. BAENOM & WILSON, Attoriit)'. anil Cuunxiloni nt I', Salem, OifRou Particular attend U glra. to the coll:. ti notM and uceoiuu. and claim anuiUM uov-1 tratnent. liounty Land Wirranta boaght and old. O0W oviri-Urkeyitore. SOW W. C. T'VAULT, Attorney U Counsellor nt Law, JaiU.ont lllr, Orr(;uli OUc, Up Hir. over the Scntintl 0(He. IluuneH eatMUd to hit care promptly at. t?adl to. Jack.out.lk'.Oct. 9. 1838. 30tf E. 3. SWELLING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YfcKa, Cullfunilii. Office on )Iaiu Street, four doors Km 111 of the Koit Oflice, Will pnctioe li the Dutrict Court of Jack Mn county, 0. T 2S!)lf H. IIAYDEN, COUKSELLOli AT LAW, Qce atKrbyllle, Oreson. Itf VI. W. PAGE, Atluniry aimcuniiMllor ut Lotr,' IuHlm.,i)rrKO, ao DE. L. GiNDNG, riiytlelau, bunston ,a Atetichcr, Juckftoui Ule,0rc-KOii. Office on California lrwt, K-oud door from Ae Tin Shop. Tbe Urgent and best M'l'ttionof Drugs and Patent MtdiClrv constantly on hiud. 9ni6 I. H. SMITE,. AllQnicy mill CoiiiiMllor at Iv, and SOUIOITOR IN QHANOERY. CorvallU, OrRo ao "JWwWTT a.--'jr"' untfrtl ' y ,ktMp)p.t. Coll-SiliiMrJ,itrlal; WlliHtnt rvmmr'"MWt "" . - - "' ' " . K itvlMSJJi. 3ioMtw:ir. fe(;,i'- PHI II .timti.nmmn I , ;t4sWH men --mmmnimmnrziBi7mmKFiB znka&um. 4 turiT wWmmBmumm- t m -mBt wp v imTKpi mux amtammB. mam -jmaMmm iiTBiaM ilili i I 1 1 TR -,'",... lfl(TAsBaMifli'sVW'aWHIK BaBaatBaaVlBaaaaSataaaaataKslealBaBVSBaRBaBaHW I MUBka Ma 'I - -.-., il TMr J B M '"SJISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmi II ijiM ill i ' vWmmNmmmKm' i PWVVaBBaBaBaBlBBBBaKBW .M TWHfBI 7llaBlWnlklllllllllllV, HHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII --rlL K, HOTELS. UNION HOTEL. JncltRomllle, O. IcwlisZlgloXu, Win, Wilkinson, ; zittiER ;wiiacNSON, TTaVTC TAKEK-THEiSyiKION xj, mrrij;witiTiMti and hftvo cotupfeMyj toe aim by Xeititing aiXtinting. Alto,'fumihtd & Wrfr .3i3U iiiBodding. ATh 3?om. I ndwCOMuirr!: onle-r tn rieMitKu4q customrfVpi?irnprlct3r will Pln,b I''1 W rfitdtjpRlr;Ctntiiitfr happy wtco()fMdiitiaSBrWay Having siipw'orCo'01rinlStowanl. with n well supplied '.inli Hi v are i(lio'.r.in in rny In,? I'".!! their TAHl.ti linll be nbuiuhntly vrppl.eil with nil Hi .' . ncccnry to satisfy the Instc mid fancy nf the kt atct of epicures. Jacksonville Nov 5th 1WP. 42lf PLAQUEMINE AND Pint Door t of the Xew Stale Saloon, California Sln-et. TncUftuiivlllr, Oregon. 3T- 33. SX353SI3EtS, l'ropntor. Tim l'roprmlor having coulidi'nev In his nullity. -mm)uiicc to the public" Hint tlK'v ur now pr lin d ami dotcnnlm d tr give compU-U' nt"litcli)ii to all tho may patmniri' h m. vither by tli" ( mi'K. iv f M'a Hool nt nil 3Iou. ttHl lervwl ttrlcth nml raiwneixriiy to dmI'T. Hull Supper. r lxtrn Dlnnen will be fur nUtwd to ord r on ihort nolle. Term t'ab and tnodemte. Tin Unr sioclifil Avltli tlu oliol- ct'st Wluc-., Llijuors K ClRtirsi J'CMrtMIU. KloW Uth, lMf. EAGLE HOTEL, JCi-rli) villi-, Oregon. Tin: sciisoniiiKii having niiKcrni) L n Inrjie nddltiuti to tin nell kuoiruAtmid. Itimtixl In tli town or Kertiyxille, on tin road to Allliouie. Suitor HipplilRa and Crca Mnt City, willelt n ulinrenr public patrumjc 3733.0 'ZP&ilolQ Will alMny lw furuilid with tl belt th milk, t nffnidi Sloirle Hoom furnll-l ah lllxrnl trm. JOHN i:. I'llINDLU. Korbvvllle. June SO. 110. S'Jtf i ,11 rv' o'",'''t JL J-H.ii3.iJ .i.iu i. " A XT'' "-'" T AjutJt'lmie Ci-fcU, O. T. rpUK iimlrl(inrd wlhw tn Inform til frktxli' X uimI llwtrmulinx mbll twit, iKWliifc Ini pn, il llwHliote IUmIi. (ImU-wuv IwIivmii Kr-iiytill- ami Ja.koHrIU, fiirnterly kixiwii . Huikwuir ranch. i awl iimdv urrHiim.un.Mil with a l.unllv In takjj clMrgre or tit Iiimimj. be l lion pr'arl to HcommiHlai all Mho may trou uc liiin, In tlte verv lt ttyk. THE TABLE V. ill nt all 1 1 nit" be iiiilil Hllli llielwtt thi luaik.t alfmiln; a itl cuinMnil "lib r'km! Stabling, Hay and Grain, ndn etifiiI,Hilcr in attendance, he hop to m:rlt n iwwi puiil.c iiirimri. F HUGH HEAPS, lyl l'roprltor. HARDY ELLIFF j-r: AS vrteUd a New and Commodlout Tnv em rftnud ut tin? iuiltli Had of thu lli(: Cuuyua, DOUGLAS COL'NTV, 0. T Where hi U prtnaivd to neeomniixlate tlieiiult- -, ." '"" ', ,",1,- , "' " Vv ""v:r... of inv that His Table hIU Ixta nell furiiuhtd n Hie country aObrdr. 2712.0 SttT3l Is Mipplixl w ilh Hay and (imlii In abundance. AniuuU wilt reeeUu lurticular ntleiilloii. I'.wrv attention imuI to rendur thote who aill comroriable ana atimu. tun JESSE ROBERTS TTAS Rrtcttd New liulldlngs nod rcOttcd the XX old tavern maud at SOKVU KM) OF THE CAN VON, Douglas County. 0. T. Where he I nrewred to accommodate the Trav eling Public iu pood style. HIS TABLE Will be a nell furnUhtd m ony in Oregon. Tho Stable I lare and will supplied with Hay and Grain. Parliriilnr ultention p;ud tn anlmuU. jjarhv-rv utUulion paid to tho! who may lavoruun wnn ncau. 2-1 Itf A No. 1 W iitelieHtvr, O. T. TWIE SUlwntllll.U IIAVINO !ft X tuken tin. Hotel, w ill emloit u. tu make it all that iu u.inio imlicate. A Well fitrnUhed Table, clean and comiurtublo Jleds.pml carcluluu)tisy?tli.ill Induce Hi' traveling Ojiumutilly to pmrguize tbe stand ALE. SLOOL'M. NoemVr8. 18J8. -i:ttf THOMAS CHASE, jS-ttlDl 0. T and Sale Buggbss for short ustomtiv y lo l- Jlf "(W'-kbLSSiS 'mmmHKMK)mf vi.JHkMitsAtBff LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. IJV AITIIOUITY. Afrrcpnatient for Indum IqirtmtntQntmutd. Comtintftts, Kwvas, nnd Amthel of ArLin. tat liner For sixth often instilments for thopurchae of rooiIj, provisions, nnd npricul turnl lmpleinoiit.1. per sixth arllclu (rcnly tncnty-sevcntli July, eighteen hundred and firty-tlin.'O, cipliticti tlinunntl ilollnrs. For tlsc etKn.rc of (rntioportittton of the sixth of tetilixtiilmentsuf goods, provision', and agricultural implements, per sixth nrtielc treotv twetily-sevcntli July, clfihtccn hnndml and llftv-lhrce, seven thotMntid dnllrtrs. f rttlt. For ernmiient annuity in money, per fourth nrtldctrraty seventh Aueusl seien teen huiidrctl nnd ninety, and (iflli article trea ty t cenlh AiiRiist. cifsfitecn hundred ami llft - six rrnr tiiOiiMiiui live liumlreil dollars. For ptrmiinfnt annuity In money, tierf,"-! nml article treaty sixteenth June, cigliftsjh1 litimln.il and two, and fifth nrtlelo treaty scv cuth August, chihteen hundreil and fifty-slx, tlirrr thouftiml dollars. For permanent annuity In money per fourth nrtiele treaty twenty fourth January, eighteen hurdml nnd twcnty-lx. and fifth article treaty seventh Aueust. eiglitreu hundred nnd fifty six. twenty thoiimnil dollars, Tor permanent provision for blnclismllh nnd nvistnnt, and for shop nnd tools, per eiehth nrticli treaty twenty fntirth .Innunry, eichteen hnndml and twenty-six, nml liftli nr. tlc'e treaty sevrnth AuiruM, eighteen hundred ami (lfiy-ix, eight hundreil nnd forty dollars. For permanent provMon for iron'nml steel for simp, per elchili article treaty twcnty-foitrtli Junnarv, eiehleen linnilrnl and twenty-ix, nnd liltli article treaty sevcntii August, eight ceil hundred nnd fifty-six, (wo hundred mid seventy dollars. For nermnnent prnvUlon for the nnv of a wlieelwricht, per eighth article trenty twenty fourth January, riohteen hnndml nnil twenty six, and fifth nrtiele treaty seventh August, ci'Mecti liumitoil and liity-six, six liuulrcd ilnlhrs Vnf li'noksmlth nnd iiHistar.t nnd shop nml tool dnriiijr the pleiKiiro of the President, ;ir fifth a-iielf treaty fourteenth Fehrunrv. eight een humlmt nml thirl) -three, nnd fifth nrtiele trenH seventh Aiitrmt. ciithtcen hundred and fiftv-six. elirlit liiltiitrnl nnd for'y dollnrs. For iron nnd slrol for shop during the pleas ure nftlie Prtxtdent, jwr fifth nrtiele Irenty fourteenth Fehnmrv. clulitrcn hundred nnil llilrl) -three, nnd fifth nrtiele trenty rcvrntli Augii't. cichteen hundred and fifty-six, two hundred an I seventy dollars. For wagonmnker during the plcn'ure of Hie President mt fillli article trenty fourteenth February, eighteen liuudml and "thirty-three, nnd fifth nrtiele trenty seventh Auguft. rlcht een liuinlrid nnd fifty six. six hundred dollars. For fls itaitM' in ngr.ciiltiirnl 0H-rallrn iluriiic tlep ')raiirc nf the President, per oighlh Brliek trrfliy twenty-fourth Jnnttarv, eighteen liuiMlrel nm' lwrnty-ix, nml flflh nricle trrnly twenty sevrith August, oighteen hundred anil flftv- x. twn tliouMiml dolriiry. For cilut-itlnn ilurini; tl.e jiJou'tircof the Preiilnt, pr fifth nrttcle treaty fourtfenth Feliriiiiry, i iglitom humlml nnil thirty-three, nnd fifth article trenty seieiith AngiMt. e'ght esn hundreil awl flity-sl.x, one thousand dul'tirs For tlHthirilofsvfniidditinmil instahnenU for two Iditcksmitlis issistnnls. shop, nml looh. iw tliirteenth nrlido treaty tweiity-fourth Mn rcli. eighteen huiKhnl and thirty twn, and fifth article treaty Mtcntii AngMt, cigiilcvn hnndml nml flfty-ilx, ute thousniid six hundred nnd eighty dullurs. For tlie thinl of seven additional Inilnl nient for irnn nwl steel for mp. pr thir teenth nrtiele treaty twontx-liiirlh March. I'islitecn hnndml and thirly-twc. ami fifth arti cle treaty seenth Aticuit. titfclrcn hnndml and llfty-slx, five hundred nnd forty dollars. For twenty-ninth of thirty-three instalments for rducntloii, er fourth article tamty fourth Jiuiuiiry, eighteen hnndml aid forty-five, and fifth article treaty tcu'lilh lugu.t. eighlcvn hnndml nml fifty-six, tlirtv LouhiihI dollars. For sixleenlh of twenty iiiinlmcnls for edu cation, tier fourth article truly fourth Jnnuu ry, eighteen hnndml nnd forty.lhc, nnd fiflh nrtiele treaty seienth Anguit 'Iglilecn hun dreil nnd fifty-six, three thoiisteid dnllarj. For five per centum Intentt on two hnn dml thousand dollars for pure4 of educa tion, per sixth nrticlo treaty nenth Angint, eighteen hundred nnd fillj-six.ten thuuiund dollars. Dritwtrt. For llfo nnnmlyto chief f privuto article to supplemental mity tweut) fourth September. eighteen ImiKTrd and nn., ty-nine. to treaty of third Oe(ur, oigluein hundreil and eighteen, one huDd dolhirs. For interest on forty-six tlioixind und elch ty dollars, at livo per centum, leing the value ol thiriyi.t tectior of land sotspart by tmi ty of eighteen hundred and tn-ntr-iiine for education, jier resolution of tip Svnatc nine teenth Jannary, vighteen hunded nnd thirtv. height, nnd fifth article treaty sitth May.eigli. lecn iiiiuiirvii nun niiv-iuur, inuillOUSJIld tlireu liuiiiln d and four dollars For six of eight equal inMaWnls for pay ment of live chiefs, per sixth, article imnr Lsixlli May, cightivn hnndml niHHlfiy.fuur.oiie lliouraiiu two iiuuiireu uiiu iiiiyiiuiiars. luteal, For interest is4' lieu of linwtment on fiftysexen thousand five liuuired dollars to the first July, eighteen hundml nmlsixtv.nt five ier ccnluin, lor education or oilier Ih-ncfi-cial purposed, under the directios of the Presi dent, per second nrtiele ta-aty niieenth Octo tvr, eighteen huiidrnd and tluitv-cight. nnd ninth urticlo treaty seventoenlh fay. eighteen huudml nnd fifty-four, two tlioujand eight hundred und seventy-five dollars. Kansas. For inteteU in lieu of investment on two hundred thousand tiollars, at live kt centum, per tecond article treaty fourteenth Januury, eighteen liuudied oud (orty-six, ten tliou?alll dollars. Kuhukia$, Peanut, Wea), anil Pianlf ihatn. Vm tho lust oflhr imtulmenls of nino thouwrtiT dollom each, for the jeara eigh teen hundred and fifty-seven, eighteen hundred and firty-cight, and eighteen hmidml add fifty nine, ier sixth nrtiele treaty thirtieth May. eighteen huudad and fifty-four, nine thousand dollars. A'tti.yxxM. For sixth Instalment of Interest, ut fio per centum, on ono hundred thousand dollars for education, per second nrtiele treaty eighteenth May, eighteen hundred nnd fifty four, five thousand dollars. For the payment of (his sum as tlie sixth instalment upon two hundred thousand dollars. to bo paid in eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, per second nrtiele treaty eighteenth Muy, eigh teen hnrdix-d and fifty-four, nine thousand dol lars. Menomvntei. For fourth of Iwehc instal ments for continuing: and kceninj: un a black smith shopnhd providing the usual quantity of iron and steel, per loiirtn orucio itvaiy eight eenth October, eigliteen hundml and forty- eight, and thinl nrticlo treaty twelfth May. eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine hundred ' nnd sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents. For fourth of ten Iqstiilm'nt9 of annuity st.,.i .- V ,,.J'. "tfJt, . i ....jsmm-- "samammiKSmikh atissswiiuiii ..'iissmswi mwfmmt' upon two hnndml thousand dollars', balance of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars for cession or lands per lourtli article treaty cigb' ternth October, cichtcn hundred ond fori v. eight, and third rirllclo treaty twelfth Haf, cignteen iiiimircu nnd oity-iour, twenty tnou Riinil dollar.t. Mtamici of Kamnt for permanent pro vision lor DiacKsmitn nnd assistant, and iron and slrel for shop, per fifth nrticlo treaty sixth October, eighteen hnndml and eighteen, and fourth article treaty fifth Juno, eighteen hun dred and fifty-four, nine hundred nnd forty dollars. For permanent provision for Miller, In Hen nfcummlth' per fifth article treaty sixth Oc tober, eighteen hundml and eighteen, fifth ar ticle treaty ttveiify-third October, eighteen hundml mid thirty-four, nnd fourth article trca tv fifth June, eighteen hundred nnd fifty-rour, i.x hundml dollars. For their proportion q nineteenth of twen ty instnltnrtfts in 'money, per second article treaty twenty-eighth November, eighteen hun-d-il nnd forty, nnd fourlh nrticlo treaty fifth Juiif, eighteen hundml nnd fiftj-four, five tlmunnd six hundred and thlrly-slx dollars and thirty-six cents. . For lit-nst on fifty thousand dollars, at five per centum, for educational purposes, per third nrtlci- trenty fifth June, eighteen bun drrd and fifty-four, two thousaud five hundred dollars. For lnt of six equal annual Instalments to Mlamies residing on ceiled land's, for purchase of former perpetual and other nnnuitica nnd relinquishment of claims, per fourth nrtiele treaty fifth June, eighteen hundml nnd fifty (ur, thlrty-onr thousand seven hundred und i thirty nine dollnrs nnd eleven cents. Miamitt of liuliaiia,- For their proportion or nineteenth of twenty iu.tnlmcnts in money, per second nrticlo trontv twenty-eighth No vmlior, eighteen hundred nnd forty, nnd fourth nrtiele trenty fifth June, eighteen hundml nnd fifty.fnur, six t!ionnhd right hundred nnd six-ty-thm? dollnrs nnd sixty-four cents. For Interest on investment of two hundml nnd tweuty-nuc thoixniHl twn hundred nnd fifty-seven dollars nnd clulity-lx cents, nt five tier centum, for Miami ludlun of Indiana, per Small1' nmendment to fourth nrtiele treaty filth June, cighte n hundml nnd fifty-four, eleven thousand nnd sixty-two dollars and eighty-nine cents. Mmmitnl llivtr For permanent nn nulty in goods or otherwise, per lonrth nrtiele treaty third August, seventeen liunJail and ninety-five, fie huudml dollars. Fo'r permanent annuity in poods or other wic. per third article trenty twenty-first Ali gn.!, eighteen hundred and five, two hundred and fifty dollars. For permanent nnnully In goods or other wie, per third ami sepernie nrtiele to treaty thirtieth September, eigiilrrn hundred mid nine, lliuv liuudml und llriy diillun. XfUfUalli. l'liftulliip tvl ether Trilm and Ihtult nf Iiiilmn I-or fifth instalment. In part jwt inent for rclinquihmrut of title to lauds to' In' nppHed tn beneficial olijecls, per fnnrth nrllole lieuty twontr-sixth December, iiittbteeii hundred nud filty-foiir, trro thousand dnllari. For fifth of twenty instalments for pay of instructor, smith, physician, carpenter, farmer, ami BMlstnnt if mtwsory, jwr tenth nrtiele treaty twmty-slsth Deceinlicr, eighteen hun dml nnd fifty-four, six thousand sown hundred iliilliirs. Omihai. For the second nf ten lihitnlments of this nmiitiut, being second of the series, in iiiowy nr ntirwle. per fimrth nrtiele treaty sixteenth March, eighteen hundred and fifty four, thirty thnusaml dullurs. For fifth of ten instalments for support of miller, per eighth nrtiele treaty sixteenth March, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, six hundred dollars. For fifth of ten Instalment for support of blnchtmith and assistant, uud iron nud steel for shop, ier eighth nrtiele trenty sixteenth March, eighteen hundml nnd fifty-four, nine liumlreil nnd forty dollars. For fifth of ten instalments for support nf farmer, per eighth nrllolo tmity sl.iteuntli March, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, six hundred dollars. For Krepliig in repair the grist and saw mill provided fur by the eighth nrtiele of tho treaty of sixteenth March, ilghlwinhniidrcd and fifty four, fno hundml dollars. Fur supplying the smith's shop with tools and keeping the came in repair, per eighth ar ticle of the treaty nrsixtccnth .March, eighteen hundred nnd fifty-fonr. three hundred dollnrs. For an assistant miller, three hundred do- irs. For engineer nnd assistant ono thousand olght hundml dollars. Oiapes For interest on sixjy-nine thou s.uh1 ono hundml and twenty dollars, at five iv- rentuni, liing the vnloe nf fifty-four sec tion of hind set apart second June, eighteen huni'-e,! and twenty-five, for educational pur pres. "r Senate resolution nineteenth Jiimi nry, cighi en hundml nnd thirty-eight, three thnunnd four hundml nnd fifty-six dollars. Oltoes and Mamma. For the second of ten initnlmrnls of this amount, being the sec ond series, in money or otherwise, per fourth nrtiele trenty fifteenth 'March, eighteen hnn dml nnd fifty-four, thirteen thousand dollnrs. For filth of ten Instalments for pay of mill er, per seventh nrticlo treaty fifteenth Mureh, eighteen hundred nnd fifty-four, six hundred dollars. For fifth of ten Instalments for blacksmith and assistant, nnd iron nnd steel for shop, per seventh article, treaty fifteenth .March, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, nine hundred nud forty dollnrs. For fifth of ten Instalments for farmer, per seventh nrtlelo treaty fifteenth March, eighteen hundred nnd fifty-four, six hundml dollars. For' Keeping in repulr tho grist and saw mill provided for by tho seventh article treaty fifteenth March, eighteen huudml nnd fifty four, three hundml dollars. For supplying the smiths' shop with tools, nnd keeping the samu in repair, per soventh article of the treaty fifteenth March, eighteen hundml and fifty-four, three huudml dollars. For assistant rslller, three hundred dollars. For an engineer nnd assistant, ono thousand eight hundred dollurs. Olimeasand Chmewuof Michigan. For fourth of ten equal annual instalments for edu cational purposes, to lie expended under the direction of the President, according to the wishes of the Indians, so far us may be reostin- uoio and just, per second urticle or tlio treaty of thirtj-llnt July, eighteen hundred and fitly fi.tc. eight thousand dollars. .For fonrth of five enual annual Instalments iu agricultural Implcmeiitsnnd carpenters' tools, household furniture, and building materials, cattle, labor, nnd necessary useful articles, per second nrticlo or thg treaty or tlilrty-tirst July, eighteen hundml oud fifty-live, fifteen thousand dollars. For fourth instalment for the support of lour oiacKsmun siiora roe ten yeo.ru, per tec- ond article of .the treaty of thirty-first July, eignteen Hundred odd lllty-live, lour tuoasand two hundred and forlv dollars EW For fourth Instalment of principle, pnyablc annually for ten years, to bo distribute:! per Capita, in the usun1 manner of pitying annui ties, per second nrtiele of the treaty of thirty first July, rlghl.'cn hundred nnd fifty-five, ten thousand dollars. For Inten'St on two hundred And sixty-six thousand d illurs. unpaid1 pnrt or the principal sum of three hundred nn3 six thousand dollars, for one year, nt five per centum per annum, to be distributed per capita, in the usual manner tit paying rinnnitics, jier second nrtiele of the treaty of thirty-first July, eighteen hundred nnd tifty-five, thirteen thousand three hundred dollars. For fourth of ten equal tinrmnl instalments on thirty-five thousand dollars, in lieu of for mer treaty stipulations, to bo paid per capita to the Grand Itivcr Otto was, per second arti cle of the trenty of thirty-first July, eighteen hundml nnd fifty-five, three, thousand five hun dred dollars, Oltowat cf Katiias.Fbr 'their proportion of the pcrmuncnt annuities In money, goods, or otherwise, pnyablc under the fourth nrtiele of the treaty or third August, seventeen hun dred and ninety-five, second article of the trcn ly of seventeenth November, eighteen hundred and seven, fourlh nrticlo of the trcatv or sev enteenth September, eighteen hundml nnd eighteen, and fpurth article 6T the treaty ol twenty-ninth August, eighteen hundred and twenty-one, two thousand six hundred dollars. Patented. For second of five instalments in goods nnd such nrtlctrs as may be necessary for them, per second nrtie'e tteaty twenty fonrth September, cightecu hundred and fifty seven, forty thitisnnd dollars. For second of ten Ins'ulmcnts for farming u trnslls nnd stock during the pleasure of the PrcsMent, ier fourth nrtiele treaty twenty fourth September, eighteen huudml "und fiity seven, one tluti'nnd two hundred dollars. Pcttnuntomtcs ror permanent annuity in silver, per third nrtiele treaty third August, seventeen hundred nnd ninety-flvc, one thous and dollars. For permanent annuity In silvr, per thinl nrticlo treaty thirtieth September, eighteen hundred nnd nine, five hundred dollars. For permanent annuity In silver, tier thinl nrtielc treaty second October, elchteen hun dml nnd cighjicii, two thousand five hundred dollars. For permanent annuity In monev. per sec ond article treaty twentieth September, eight een hundred nud twenty-eight, two thousand dollurs. For permanent annuity In sneclc. rar sec ond article treaty twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundml nnd twenty-nine, sixteen thousand dollars. For life nnnnity to chief, per third nrtiele treaty twx'iitlcth Octolier, eighteen hundnd nnd thirty-two, two liu ml ml dollars. i-or mo annuity to ciiieis, per ifitrd article trenty twenty-sixth September, eighteen Iian- dml nnd thirty-three, seven hundred dollars. np iwiiifMiiinii fiitrmt nut ltionitirA ni i . ' g- ---------- - - - -"-"- i . .... .I.I..I ...!..!.. , ,M.:.....l. n.. ... . V. , ..w .-l.-M.I, .-, VIP I kicrp, n, kintu iniiiiu nm,j .,iwiiiii ytl"- lier, eighteen liuinlmi nnd itu-nly-six, second nrtlelo trenty twintleth S',pcnil",r. eighteen hiiiidndniiif twenty-eight; nnd fntirth article trenty tenly.oviith October, eighteen hun dml and thirty-two, five thousand dollurs. For jiermuiieiit pro isloti for the payment of money, 'n lieu c f tobacco. Iror, und sttol. per stcnid nrlielo treaty twentieth septemner, eii'btivn hundred nnd twcntv-eight, nnd tenth article of the treaty of t'ie fifth and seventeenth .Tunc, eighteen hundred and forty-six, three hundml dollars. For permanent I'rov slon for three block smith nnd assistants, per second article treaty twentieth September, eighteen uunarcu ono twenty-eight, two thousand ono iitindmi ami sixty dollars. For jicrnmneiit provision for Iron and steel for shot, per tii.rd article treaty sixttonth October, ilghteen hundml end twenty-six. and second article treuty twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and twenty-nine, six hundred nud sixty dollars. For permanent provision fur fifty barrel of salt, per cond nrtiele of treaty twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred nnd twenty-nine, two huudml and fifty dollars. For inten'st on s'X hundml and forty-three thousand dollars, nt five per centum, per sev enth article of tho treaty of the fifth and seven teenth June, eighteen huudml and forty-six, thirty-two thousand ono hundred nnd fifty dol lars. For arrenrs of interest, due January first, eigliteen hundml mid fifty-nine, on fie per cent, bonds nf the state of Indiana, held In trust for tho Pottawatomies bv tho Secretary of tho Interior, twelve thousand and fifty-three dollars nnd twenty cents. That tho stocks with wh ch thebeetctary of the Interior is now charged upon tho books of tho treaeirry under the head oP'tJlilppOttas. utiowos. ana I'otta wntomlos, mills nnd education," bo charged to two senernte accounts to be opoeed nnder the heads of "Poiluwntoiniv8-.mllls, nnd Potta watomies education, and tlie becretnry of the Interior Is hereby authorized, with the consent of tho Pnttuwatomies. to transfer tho stocks charged as nforemld tn the new heads of account in such proportions as he may deem best for the interest of the Pottawato mies. Pottawatomie of Huron. For permanent annuity in money or otherwise, er second ar- IICIO trraiy Miiciiieciun .Mimnmr, rigmtvii hundred ami seen, four hundred dollars. Qiwpuuw For education during the pleas ure of tho President, per third nrtiele treaty thirteenth May, eighteen hundred and thirty three, one thousand dollurs. For blacksmith and aseistand, and shop and tools, nnd iron and steel for shop, during the pleasure of the President, per third article treaty thirteenth Muy, eighteen hundml and thirty-three, one thousand and sixty dollars. For furmer during tho pleasure of the Pres ident, per third article treaty thirteenth May. eighteen hundred and thirty-three, six hundred dollars. Itogue Rners.For sixth of sixteen instal ments in blankets, clothing, and farming uten sils, nnd stock, per third article trenty tenth September, eighteen" humlml Mid fifty three, two thousand five hundml dollnrs. Sacs atwi Foxet of Miwsuypi.Tor per manent annuity in goods or otherwise, per third article Jreaty third November, eighteen hnndml nnd forth one thousand dollars. For twenty-eighth of thirty instalments as annuity in specie, per thinl article treaty twenty-tint Seplember. eighteen hundred and thir-ly-two, twenty lhouand dollnrf. For twenty-clghth of thirty instalments for gunsmith, per fourth article trenty twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and thirty-two, six hundred dollars. For twenty-eighth of thirty Instalments for iron nud steel for shop, per fourth nvticlQ trea ty twenty-first September, eighteen hundred and tuirty-iwo, mo nunureu nun iweuiy ui' ioth- , , , For twenty-eighth of thirty In3t,alinnfs for blacksmith nud assistant, shop and tools, per fonfth article treaty t,euty.firat Septcmbec. eighteen hundred and thirty-two. eight tiundmi nud lorty doiitvs -v jA.k For twenty-eighth of thirty instalments for iron niul steel for shop, per fourth article trea ty twenty-first September, eighteen hundred nnd thirty-two, two hundred and twenty dol lars. For twcnty-'-ighlh of thirty inslitlftlenls for lorty barrels of salt nnd forty kegs of tobacco, tier fourth article treaty twenty-first Septem ber, eighteen hundred nnd thirty-two ono thou sand dollars. For interest on two hundml thou.nr.d dol lars at five per centum, per second article treaty twenty-fiist October, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven' ten thousand dollars. Letter from Kansas, OapiuN, Kansas TEnniTonr, I June 7th, 18S9. I EniToh Sen-tixci.: One year ago the press throughout the country teemed with articles on Kansas affairs, Idlers, telegraphic dispatch es, rrporU of public meetings in and out of the Territory, nntl speeches in Congress fof and against the Lccompttin Constitution. No part of tho United States, from the time of the whisky rebellion in Pennsylvania down to tho present time, ever gave the Government so much trouble as this Territory of Kansas. No Stnto or Territory ever engendered so much ill feeling and sowed so many of the eeeds of alienation nnd discord between the different sections of the Union. Hut nil ter restrial things must have an end, and tbe dis sensions in Kansas, with the interference from nbrond, the cause of these dimensions, have in a great measure ceased. The antl-slaveiy nnd pro slavery propagandists of Mnssachu:etts and South Carolina have grOandcd their arms. "Aid Societies' huvc disbanded. Emigration, permitted to flow In its nutur&l channels, is rapidly r&op'ing our hills nn ' valleys ond roll ing prairies vfitunnindust... as, intelligent and cutwprlsing population ; and there is every prosntct that ere long "bleeding Kansas" will emerge from her long ntghf of tribulation Into the condition of a jieaceful, prosperous, law abiding, Union-loving, Democratic State. A great struggle Is now going on between the Democratic and Ilepublican pnrtles of the Territory. The Inst legislature culled a con vention to frame n constitution (constitution No. -1.) to be submitted to the people for their ratification or rejection next October. The election of delegates to the convention takes place to day, nnd both parties are putting furth nil their strength to s.'curc n majority of the delegates. The pro-slavery men being In a ! iw sss sit vi sj in villi lUUIIl WtllVLV lit itwus, ttitsiftrlf Its i haiiiiI Mu.1ii.Aii ....... .. ""'"in" iy.imn.ia., kiiij u 1,111, ll,A I I,IA,I,. B. 11. view to p.-evei'l the nscendaury of radical ubolitlomtre. Gen. Whitfield, Judge Klmorc and other lending pro-slavery men long ago gave up nil hope of limiting Kansas n slave Slate. 'il,- . -i. it was impossible to have a slave State with out slaTe j nm! ni there were not twenty slaves in tho Territory, nnd many thousends ol abolition Yuiikccs, Republican Germans nud Free State Democrats, they went to work to organize thu Democratic party. The organi zation was completed at Tecutmch un tlte 10th ult. A connection there aueubied Itld down a platform broad cud national, and uoldly bade defiance to our hitherto victorious ene my. I have never seen such unanimity among Democrats, such enthusiasm us animates the Democracy of Kansas at this time. Tliey have unfurled their banner, proudly, defiantly it floats In the breeze. It must and will triumph. Thousands, long estranged, decoyed into the enemy's camp, now rally to its support, and seeking "TiicMiciier oi ut starry ioiu, Hull with Joy Its added ray, llmt lulls of freedom' ouuard way." That Kansas bhould bo admitted, as Oregon was, under Democratic auspices, is "a consum mation most devoutly to be wished." Tho ad mission of Oregon, with her constitution so Lliberal to the white man and excluding free blacks as a nuinncc, was u great triumph of right, justice and truth. When we reflect up on tho character of tho late House of llepw- sentntives, tho prescriptive tpirlt of sonto of the members, tho fatiuticlsm of others, and the "impracticability" of tho Southern extremists, we may form some Idea of the obstacles whien Inv I,, tlm unv nf ibn friends of Oreeon during ' ...... . . ' both sessions of tho lato Uongress. A lew ex- !;; "".ung i ,. iu.u6lvu .... ,., trenfe Southern mc,n refund to otefor the,'ter. Mtssn. Smith and Grover are evidently admission bill, allegini; that to do so without , tint rofjuiring "a census of the populution, would be inconsUtcnt with their vote in sup port of tho "English bill." The Itepublicnns objected to tho clause of the Oregon constitu tion which denies to negroes tbe right oi suit in tlie courts. This cluuc they stigmatized as barbarous in tho extreme, revolting to every principle of justice and humanity. This was what they tauli but the real ground of Uc publican opposition to tho ndmlssioH of Oregon was the fuct thut it was Democratic, and the true ground of the oppositrnti of the Southern extremists was their unwillingness to vote for the admission of a free State upon any terms or under nny circumstances w hutever. I men tion these facts to show the number and mag nitude of the obstacles encountered and over come by the frienuVof tuo admission bill ob stacles which arfoasly threatened its defeat, and could be surmounted only by the most persevering efforts 4nd prudcut management on the part of its friends. To your distinguished Senator, Gen Jo. Lane, Oregon is indebted, more than to eny and ell other penoris, fof her admission as a State. From tho time that he went hitner with the commissioner of Oorernor, Oregon bus beta known maluly through his reputation to tlie people on this side of the greafridge," Till thjttjjfne it was a terra tifcolta, ills acceptance of the office of Governor and sub- Ijseqacot .removal with his 'family, tint, drew J public "attention in that direction.' People 'll-vl.t . ..nt. ..!. Mjl.t,.!. t.M.iil ,ti,fr nttr.-f-l n H1UIT&UV I. UVIM,J ,tv,i w, .- ...... mau of his. reputation uuo'prospceU,, must p- ' sees great and substantial advantages. Many ' JlVhom Oregon was known, oiyy in naroo.ne- "3r i ierring to ids judgment, went hither in search of homes. Elected Delegate by tie people with whom lie had thus identified himself, lie has, to n great extent, controlled the legisla tion of Congress on questions involving their interests. And here I may be pcrmltteel to say. from my own observation, (having spent a part of the last two winters at Washington) that no man could be more faithful, more de voted to the interests of his constituents than he has been. To ids great personal influence and untiring exertions is to be mainly ascribed the success of Oregon's application for admis sion into the Union, nnd to his great popular ity Is to be attributed much of the enthusiasm of the grand popular elemonstratton tin tho ev ening of the day of tho passage of thondmis sion bill. Tho President c tletUnlH State on that occasion congratulated him upso the success of bis exertions In bringing a new Stnto into the Union, and complimented the Oregonlnns upon tho choice of so able and dis tinguished a statesman and patriot to repre sent them in the United Stales Senate. "Old Duck" never appeared In belter spirits or ut tered sentiments more heartily responded to by the andlcnco addressed than on this occasion. "Well may the Oregonlnns delight (o honor so tried, true and faithful n Representative of their interests as Gen. Jo. Lane. In honoring him they honor themselves, nt least, sucn is the estimation In which he7is held orf this sldo of the mountains. We have a fane, the noto rious "Jim," In this Territory. But, what a contrast 1 If nature had gone to work to give to the world the most convincing proof of the versatility of her power, she could not have succeeded more admirably than she has done in tho production of thoe two men. In no repect whatever do they bear any resemblance to each other. The one, n soldier of undoubt ed courage, unassuming In his manners as he is firm and determined in action, honest and true in all tho relations of life, ts as much loved and rwpcctcel for his many exalted qosl itlcs, as the other is execrated and despised for Ills faithlessness and duplicity, his heartless selfishness, and shameless disregard of tf itiMt conventional decencies an3 proprictlrs.yjfwspt. an observance of Tfhicb society woul to n stnto of worse than heathen bai The one, signalized by heroic deeds on stWW, tie-field, distinguished in the councils ofjffS&F'f tlon for sound JnJgment and Incorrupt tegrity, enjoys tho confidence, nt lenstjjkoje. pect, of political friends and foes ; heujTj scouted by men or nil parties ns an uefjif pled, knavish demngogne, a ruffianly, j" guard and Imudit. If anything were ; tu giro tin.' urvgomuin n itioruugli SprWiiv tlon ottlieit Line, I won'd suggest to lictrTlo exchange him for onhllo for our Lane. . But 1 find I urn extending this comsMMt&t tlon beyond the limits which I !nkndiJEjA. few wonls In regard to tho late Fikes5si mania, about width you have doubtless mm! much in your exchange. "Pike's PcaVJW proved an iiitiuuuur, leading thouMtss from happy Iwmes to poverty and ruin Bsw tlie rumor came that gold existed on thjMifi of the mountain, u great mulUude,ssslsf"i nhaVd with food and other neecttanss. hi ud towards the new El Dorado. In niitnUsf, equipments (if I may mo the term,) in oarer lnste- to reach the goal 01 llicir n in their uncouth drees ; nbovo all, in reckless improvidence and iwglccl of all ble preiiaratloti for a journey attended with st many p.-i-atiens anl prik they reminded oae foroibly of tlw description gien by historians of the promiscuous und uuaccoutred rnbblo which fullowcd llir the Hermit and Walter tlie Penniless) in the first crusade. The result: was what all men of the least discerntneot eould easily foresee. Tho bubble bunted. A panic seized thu emigrants before many of them had reael.ed their destination ; they set out to return ; most of tliem succeeded in reaching the settlements In n destitute cowl I- tionj a few, lcs fortutm'e, jierlshcd on tho way from exposure, futlguo and hunger. I cannot close without mentioning the two" colleagues of Gen. Lane, whom 1 had tho 1... ,... f ....,:...., H'.1. !.,..., 1..I w,tn men oi ability, and witu experience iu e.ou gre-ssional life may become influential member of their respective Houses. With the veteran Lane they constitute n delegation of which an State might be proud. The delegation of Or egon w ill bear a comparison, I think, wills' thut of any Statu Id the Union, in respect of the ability of those whom she has chosen tu represent her. SENEX. .. .. Marriage. Washington Ir!n;r was once congratula ting n friend who had nround him a blooming faipily knit together In tho strongest affect ion. " I can wish you no better off." said ho with enthusiasm, " than to Lavo a wifuand children. If you nro prosperous, there they are to hru jour prosperity j if otherwise, there tbey aro to comiort you ; and. indeed, 1 have ewervu that a married man falling into misfortune, Is, more apt to retrieve his situation lo the world than a single one, partly because he is more stimulated to exertion by tho necessities of tho helpless and beloved being who depend upon him for ossLtuuce, but chiefly because his spirits are soothed and relieved by domes tic endearments, and his self-respect ket nMvo by finding that though all abroad Is darkiMSS and humiliation, yet there Is still x little world of love at home, of which he U the g-iooersh. Whereras a siugle mun Is apt to rns to waste and sejr-neglect to laucy b'mi-fcelf loiwly snd abaudoned, and bis Lct-rl to fiiil to'rsds, Kk somo deserted mansiou for wat ean tababi taut. ' .,','' It if often in small matters that tjte akos gest fclits are most strikingly titfJys, , i, Z r ' Some wretched wag who sfeotdd not be pr, milted at large, says ; " It U all MBiatwe Ut try Sickles,' when reapers and raowerc seeiy plenty" ,jj .' "jtmmL rWiaMJ"r- J i S ' t titsetB." oiNsJR , W sSSJHssasai 1 i W I 9 ?fj i rM .v "aV! MMiiMijMiBiiMMMHggM tksirajawrsssiaM titiittumiummmmm