Oregon spectator., December 14, 1848, Image 3

s,uHi -iSm
u
"ffr1f-1rV -t A.
f?
'
tmmmmmmmmmmimmmneem
IW Um Oragaa daaetalsr.
T MtMi BaNIr A. C'fcareklll.
1 nWd 'ran Kit Um eftae atelr,
,A ksaauag star, a m) e( At
Mlktlt etntsrlag Mil Unm ha knffct,
Aad day fra'd to starless sight.
A taddsasd shads asy apUW eautal,
Beep assess tfct triads, Mi mi rraaahi
Lsagass lmasad twin ttujitw.
Yd eat a baft ay vwian Um,
Thai las wart hum shave ilia rest
I saly saw Ik naMka( Wain,
Thai alma s'ar all ttflb eaual (baas.
Adlsst (kal Waning aUr aaev sst,
MIU Waaly'a jaw.U eanast
Aad far Wvtan' fats' etaanr ass,
Bin la a Mal etersMv.
Tarts ws lbs amaiaaiblaa wrsslh,
Asd basset ttwttjal la amis Breathe,
Aad Ut stab aato aal asssssf UM,
Wa levsd thaa alatsr, leva lbs w.U.
Orefe CHy. SH. IMO. W. N. U.
ganpnrtMt I MMMMra.
Tha following document, which wo cojfy
from the ' Callfornlao" W)ct. 7ih, will
bo found Important to alilp-maatera and
ownert engaged in commerce between lha
porta of Upper California and ihleoountryi
HI Excellency tha Governor haa aant
tha following Irltar of Inatruotloaa to B.
II. ilarrlaon, Kj., Collector of ihla port
We premise that lit perusal will La found
extremely interesting to tha puUlo ltr,
and to Amorloan cltisent who may ha at
present residing abroad. Tin letter evln
cat an Intimate and extensive knowledge
or me subject ditcutted.
Bran Dirr. or tui
Tixtiroav or CaLiroiNU.
Monlrm. Smtenhtr 86, 1849
811 I am directed by the Governor to
acknowledge tha receipt of your Inter of
tha tfOth Intl., asking for Information rela.
lira to tha registering and licensing of
vessels on the coast oiutlllorola.
I. Tha Uovernor haa determined that
under existing circumstances, ha will nt
register any vessels, but will forward all
applications for registry or registering to
tha authorities at Washington i and, if In
his oplnlon( Ihe eeaaal is entitled lo regis,
try, he will grant a sea letter or license,
which will enable her to wear the Ameri
can flag, and lo ngtge In trade aa an
American vessel, till the decision of the
case can ha received from Washington.
In order to the regutry or a vessel, trie
ownsr, or one of the owners, shall lake
and aubecribe to an oath declaring, aeoor
dine to the best of hie know Was and be
lief; her name and burthen, I ho lima when,
and thk place where she was built ; decla
ring alto bit own name and ptaoe of a
bode, (or, If more lhari one owner, tha
name and abode of rtoh,) and that be or
they to twee ring are cltlxens of the United
States, and lial tntrt it no tuhjttt of any
fortlan ttoir. Until or Mtrttth. h bmi
efmui, conJUtntt, er otkmeilt, hUrttHd
(a men tttttl, vr la inr profit utrtoj ; ana
that the matter Is alto a elilscn of the U.
Statea. If tha matter be within the die.
triol when the application for tha registry
it made, ha himself moot make oath to
the fact of kit cillxenablp. If tha matter
or ownert are naturalised cillxene, this
fact, and when they became so, mutt be
elated.
None but American bottoms, or veataia
adjudgadto be forfeited for breaohof the
lawt of tha United Slates, can be regis
tered ; moreover, they mutt belong exclu.
alvely to oiliaene resident in the territory
bf the United Statea, or if residing abroad,
to a consul or other public agent, or an
agent or partner in tome house of trade
or copartnership, consisting of oillaena of,
and actually carrying on trade within the
United States. If tha owner to a natural,
itad citlten of the United Bute, and re
aide mare than one year in the country
which ha originated, or mora thaa two
yearein any other foreign country, un
ites ha bo a consul or other nubllo agent,
he cannot reglf.tr. But thft laat prohl.
bitlon doea not prevent the registering a
new, any vessel before registered, in caae
of a bat JU aale thereof lo a eltixen
(whether native or naturalhted,) resident
in the United Statea, and exhibiting satis
factory proof of hit cillcenthlp. And If
auoh cliiien now actually resident in the
Territory of the United Statee can rral
regli
i, ill
ttr anew a vttsel purcrutted by him, ft it
interred that ha may register anew any
American bottom owned by him prtvlout
lo hit returning aueh reaideoee.
In all application! ofihla kind the faota
mutt be clearly ttattd and awom to, aud
lha application bo aooompanled by the ne
cessary oroofo, lo enable the Governor lo
ludaa of the Brobabllltv of her reoelvlna a
new register, and whether, under the olr-
oumttanoee, a tea letter tnouiu do grantee.
It may be proper lo remark in Ihla plaoe,
that In eaaa any mailer of fact alladged in
tha application, and sworn to, be not true.
lha vttsel, tackle, furniture, dio., ahall bo
forfeited. Vide Gordon, book tx, ohap.
11.
9. Il appeara that an unregistered yea
eel, which la owned exclusively by oill
aena ol the United Statea. may under cer
tain olroumslancet receive a aea letter, or
other document proving her lo bo Amerl
can properly, and that with tuoh doou.
men! aha shall bo entitled to certain rrlvl
legra 'of trade; but, that on the entryof
every tucn veaaei irom every roraign piaoe,
oath ahalVbe made Ibat auch aea letter or
dooumenl contain the name or namea of
all Ibe ownert of tuoh veaeelt, (or In oaoe
ny part haa alaoo been told the hoi mutt
be atatod In Ibe oath. mi Hat no hrWf
citsra or nifat, ht any JUrt hf stay e
mut, amjuiMt, er MMrwut, m tuca OM.
til. If audi oalh la refuted, aho ahall not
be entitled to heprivlltgtitpeolM. Vide
Gordon, ohap. kill, aoo, . ( believed
that the achoontr tlar" oomet under Ibe
provltlona ofihia aet, and thai her cootu.
lar lioann doe aol exempt htr from duty
fit
mmmfmamm
when aho enters an ArWlcan port, unlets
lha foregoing oath ho given.
When Louisiana and Florida became a
port of the territory ofthcLUiR, provision
was made by acta of Congresa for the ro.
eletry, enrollment, tind lioenso of vetsals
longing lo the inhabitants of the respeo.
live territories. And it la presumed Ibat
similar aol hat already bean paatrd
with respect to California. Again, there
are sometimes apcoial instances where
vtsselt are In Justice entitled to registry,
but do not come within lha rtqulsillons ef
the law. In all stinh nases a special act of
Congress It reulrrd to aullwrlio the reg.
Ittpr ; and more or less such acta are pat.
ted every session. Hut some lime must
elapan beforo the action of Congress ro.
tpectlnglhe registry ol vessels In longing
to lha clllinm of California can lw known
here, anl until a regular mail m . nl ll.li
od between this cotat ami the Allantlu
sttlci, no inoonsliloiabln tldava mint U
exrlfticf( In learning the rratill of an
pucsiion lor a special ail or registry
would teem exceedingly rlgorout and
it..al ! ... ...t- .1 J? .! 1 I.I I
unjust lhal vessels thus situated should l -
shut up in port for so many months, is
It I IV when lliev am so much nrixled
for carryloj
on the commerce or Hi
country
The I
Governor has aocordiiutly
decided thai where veaaala are owuad n.
olusively hy cllluns of California, or by
oitixant of the United Stale rrsMenl in
California, he will, on application, arcom-
panieu oy tne proper proof, being nuuie
inrousn mm to tin- proper authorities in
a-. .'1 .
Washington, lor the registry orre-regutry,
grant tea letters or other documents for
tlielr protection, till tuch time as the re.
suit of such application can bo known.
In all cases, however, the vessels must be
exclusively the prop ny ofcilixen of the
llllllrd Blntes or of 1,'alllnrul
a, and now
llory of the
actually rrslli nt of llit- Teril
United Stalls. Ifany citttenor tuljetl on
uttyjorrign itntt, ilirrcly nt fmllrtelty, ey
eny oflnut, (unfiilriut, or othtrvttr, kt in
eay woy inltrttud In tuck trttrl, or in the
fnft Ihrrtnf, no tucn ten letter or lictnte
trill or granted.
3. It may be proper lo remark here,
lhal without a rrvialrr a vessel in foreign
trade it not cnlitlid lo all the prtvileitcs
and benefits of a ship of tha Uniti d Stales ;
nut in other rearit the la rcco-nlxcd lv
law. The client of her prlvilrgea depends
upon inocnsraucroi ineuKumenttrlven,
and the nature of the autlwrity gfsnling
II. A license lo ooatt would not authorixe
a vessel to engage in foreign trails j nor
a lioense for a foreign voyage authorize a
vaasei to engage in I lie coaat trade or the
United 8latet. But under exietlng cir
cumturicet.'and until lha action of Con
great can be known, tlio Qoernor hat de
cided to consider Upper California at a
aingle districl, and to allow all American
vessels to trade from one port to another.
A foreign vessel entering at one port will
be allowed to discharge any portion of her
cargo In another port. The ooatt of
per California will, In respect lo unastnrg
ao rorviRn irate, tie regarded in inn same
light at the northern frontier of tlio Uniled
Slatet.
The effect of a tea letter, lioense, or
other document in giving protection to a
veaaei in lime of war, depends upon the
competency of the authority which iuuea
them. Aa a general rule this document,
in order to afford protection, must proceed
from the sovereign authority of the stain j
but this authority, says Whraton, " may
be vested In military or naval command
ers, or In certain civil officers, either ex
pressly, or by inevitable implication from
the nature and extent of their general
trust. 8uch documents are to be inter
preted by the same rulea of liberality and
good faith at other acta of the sovereign
power.
It haa been decided by the British Count
of Admiralty lhal an instrument oranted
by a Consul cannot protect the property of
mu vircinjr ipayuau ino consular aisinci,
and on the high aeat. Neither doea an
.. I J .V- i' Si...!..
Admiral or olher naval commander poa
aeaa authority lovive protection bevond
the limit' or hit own station ; nor can
minister .etldenl In a foreign country
glvo protection to the vrsael of a bellige
rent round on the hiiih seas. The ntithn.
rlty to exempt Iho property of enemies
from the effect of hostilities can onlv bo
exercised, says Whcalon, either by those
who have a special commission granted
lolhem for the particular business, and
wno in legal language are called mornta.
torlti, or by persona in whom tuch a now.
ar la vetted In virtue of any situation lo
wnion u may oe considered Incidental."
What would be Ihe exact extent of the
protection afforded, In lime of war, by a
lioense or sea letter proceeding from the
existing Government of California. It is
not now easy lo decide; but in ilmo of
peace, and to all American vessels, there
can be no doubt that tuoh document will
serve aa a aafo conduct on the high aeat,
and will confer full, authority to trade
within the specified limitations of time,
persona, and placea. Vide Wheatou
part lr., chap. 11.
Very respectfully,
Your nb't eerv'l,
II. W. IIALLKCR.
Lieut, of Drags. Hmi
Scoi.'y.prSlato.
C. II. HxxmsoM, Ksq.,
Collector.
San Francisco, U. California.
An ixcaiLXNT WArxa.ranor Polish
roa Liaraxa, cVo. Take A nx. of apvr.
macotl. and melt II In a nlokln. or oilier
earthen veaaei, over a alow tiro j add there
to 0 draohmt of India rubhor, out. Into all.
cee, and three, will presently illssohe.
Then add tallow 8 ox.; lard S ox j smb. i
varnish 4 ox. Mix, and II will be lit for
Immediately. The hoots or other ma.
lerial lo be treated, are lo receive two or
three coals, with a common blaoklua brush.
and ilne pollen It tha mult, j
ran
Cilimeto ft nm farh
rraar auael MewhMMa.
CiNOtaa roa Vmtt. litroRTART If taci.
Our'VoriiHiol uorretpondenl wrileat
A friend of mlouysave that Blacksmith'
Cinders, ourWil ami nut about lha root
ol (ho (imp", not only Improve ibe growth
of lha vine, but add to thi quality, and
quantity of the fruit. I Wat ahowwlwo
vlnee planted in 1M4, about It foot apart,
In like toll ; one laA to be nurtured by the
tlmpte toll, and haa grown but a for
yards, and no fruit upon it. Tha other
had one peck of cinders put about it, also
the trimmings and' the laavoa of the vine,
and has now aomo thirty buoehee of beau
tiful large grapes hanging upon It.
Mica. A correspondent of the Gene-
vn farmer tsys I J The best way of
miiithiiig rata and mica rrom mows or
lilni of grain, and all similar placet, wo
have heard of, is scattering the branches
ndnruthn rtrtdlt, or common spearmint,
atom in tlio mows when packina away
ifrnin. or Htrnwiiiir nvmr thn litnii of irraln.
.capuof ppplra, y-u,,exoied to tln-lrilep-
redatioiis Woliavelriid It. ao have our
nrlghlors, and found It lobe effectual."
To Kill WCXDS. Wocda. Ilke'ether
ptanta, have each their peculiar comtV
tuuon, prefer cenain kinds or rood, and
perish on ihe application of others. We
have seen a pound of nitrate of soda admin
istered to a Scakale plant without visiblo
effect ; halfan ounce, would probably de
stroy a Rhododendron. Common stable
manure Is prejudicial toUonilrroua planlt,
and In over dotes will kill Ihem; en oak
feeds greedily upon it. So It is with
weeds. Kxceitlve dotes of tall will da.
trov all ordinary vrwlation. wad Inelu.
'did, hul proinoto the growth of asparagus
ma most rrmurkahle d grce, thus proving
ilseii to le a poison lo one plant and a nu.
iritious fond to another. But aait cannot
be used in large doaea to extirpata wieda
generally, necauae some, like Ihe aspara
gus, may flourish under its action, and
mo. I ciops will certainly be destroyed by
it. Professor llentlow succeeded in de
stroying moas and weeds on xravel walks,
by meant of corrosive sublimate, green
vitriol, and blue vitriol, especially the last.
But corrosive sublimate destrova every tiv.
ing form of vegetation, as well as the weeds;
the two torts of vitriol have no permanent
action, encouraging the subsequent growth
of many sorts of plants, and so promoting
lite Vegetation or weeds rather than de
stroying it.
In practice, these chemical aseate can
only be employed for the destruction of
weeds in certain special cases, auch aa Ibe
asparagus, which thrives under doses of
sail, which kill most other plants ; or aa
tobacco, which feeds greedily upon quan
titles of nitrate of soda, which would de
stroy any ordinary vegetation. For, Cut.
tioator.
iMcoatauaTtau. PaarAaaTtoji roa Woe.
The following recipe for rendering wood
incombustible, baa been, we believe, lea
led In regard to itt eSciexcy, and although
personally we have not aeen It proved.
think we can recommend II aa being of
much utility, particularly when applied lo
tne auriaoeoi wooden roots or other places
particularly exposed to the action or nre.
Il is very simple In Its preparation which
requires the operator merely lo take a
ijiiinilly of water proportionate to the aur.
facii of the wood he may wish to cover, and
add to it as much potash as can bo dissolved
therein. When the water will dissolve no
more potash, stir into the solution, first a
uuatilily of (lour oasto or the cons slencv
of common painter's sire : second, a suf.
nclcnoy or pure clay to render it or the
consistency ol cream. .
When the clay is well mixed, apply
tha Drenaratlon aa before directed to tba
rood ; it will secure il from the action of
both lire and tain. In a moat violent Ore.
wood thut saturated may be carbonated,
out il win never biaxe.
Ifdetirable, a moat agreeable color can
bo uiven to the preparation, hy addinir a
small quantify oi red or yellow ochre.
... A I .. ' . "
Kkkmk's Maxdlk Cknkkt. Keene's
Marble Cement is described aa a comblna.
lion of sulphate of lime and alum. The
C psum underlines the same preparation
oi for platter of Paris, being deprived of
us wmrr oi cnryaiatiiraiion oy baking.
It la then steeped in a eaiuratrd solution of
alum ; and this compound, when rrcal.
cincd and reduced to a powder, is in a 111
state for usn. This cement has been
most extensively applied aa a stucco ; but
Ihe Aner qualities (when colored by the
simple process of infusing mineral colon
In tho water wllh which the cement pow.
dor ia finally mixed for working,) being
susceptible of a high degree of polish,
produce beautiful Imitations of mosaic,
and other inlaid marbles, acagllola, cVo.
Tho cement it noi adapted lo hydraullo
Eur poses, or for exposure to the weather,
ut has been used aa a stucco in thn Inter.
nal decorations of Windsor and Buoking.
ham palaces.
A pleating tint It given to this oemenl
ny aiming a utile solution or green coppe
ras to tho Alum llquer.
BxOJfXUtO Of MlDALt, ANP OttCANXfTa
or Unrrta, o. Having thoroughly
cleaned and polished tho aurface of ihe
spoaiinon, with a brush apply iho common
orociia powdery previoiuly made Into a
pal with water. When I'ry piece II Jn
an iron ladle, or on a common fire-shovel,
over a cl'ar fire for about 1 minute. ; and
wiH-n sumeieniiyoooi.pousn witn a plate,
brush. By this process a bronit similar
tnilmt nn tea-urns In proddord i Ihe shade
deptnding upon the duraifoo of the expos
ure io me nre. .
hy" substltutlna finely powdered plum.
bego for crocus powder in the above pro
oets, a beautiful, deep, and permanent
bronxe appearaaoe ia produced.
isfmmtmmmmtmsasitm
On CoTXimo Cm Ibow Vi
Baxl. We know that soato of our a.
qualMaaoes hart triad eeyeral idUloaW
oorsriog east iron Mteeia wMheaarael,
and did -aot suooeod vary well. Webo
I lave that aa etteMlohroean fat ihlaMirpoao
waa ttarltd, mm year tinao, la Tmmsm.
UahsBBBBBUsBaWjasBBBsdMsl- BBBBfat BaaBut aaMJaaaaawaafl BBjUtafaaaBaaael
waWaW4wsjfsjajfmBpB ayaaW WHt OTaFVHsTI VCTMMiV
h enterprleo we never learned.
The moet perfect tptolmant ol this klaal
of wart that e oyer aaw, eama Irom tho
Baat Indies. Tha following prooeao wo
find quoted from lbs Cbotnleal Gasatts,
by the Boston Medical tnd Surgloal Jour
nal. '
Tho votela are to bo cleaned aa per.
fectly aa potalble, with weak tulphurlo
acid, then watbed with oold water, and
dipped in a thin paste made with quarts,
first melted with borax and feldspar, and
clay free from Iron, then roduocd to an
impalpable powder, and sufficient water
addedto form a ihfn paste. These yet.
tele ere then powdered in the inside with
a linen bao, coniainlnn a very finely now.
dered mixture of feldspar, carbonate of
aoa, norax, and a little oxide oriia,,
Nothing then remains but to dry tbe
piece, und heat them in an enamelling
furnace. The eoatlng obtained it very
white, resists acid or alkaline aohnfont. -Hin
Fmrmtr. '
.iHoutoitt or rax CniKEnx. A corres
pondent of Iho New Haven Courier, wrl
ting of a voyage to Canton and of an ex
amfnalion of tbe ourioslliea of Chinese
manufacture, In a long enumeration of
many wondcrlul artitllo productions men
tions two Ingenious oinastant, whloh be
remarks, he Kurd of from a clergyman
after his return fane. These curious fa.
brics he describes aa follows i "A hollow
ball was shown him. some inchea In diam
eter, which waa divided into two bemls.
)hf res, ibe inside of one of which waa a
representation oi heaven, and lhalof the
oilier of hell, By closely examining Ihe
turfaco with tho naked eye, or by draw,
log his finger gently over it, he could just
perceive a alight irregularity-- little
rougnaess nut nothing more, wn apply,
ing, however, a powerful magnifier, be
Ibuod one of these hemispberoa covered
with the forms of angelic beings, all with
countenances expressive gfjh hlghttl
happlneaa ; and Ibia waa heaven. On Iho
other hemisphere waa hell. Each figure
wat perfect lo itself; and tho artist had
succeeded in depleting the .various paseioos
on the countenanoe, In a wonderful and
atooishIng manner.
j He had also seen a cherry atone, with
part of it taken oft, leaving the remainder
in the shape of a small bowl, and looking
inside and out not unlike any other oharry
etono, aava what appeared to bo a quantity
of silver filings in lie bottom. On having
recourse lo hit mawaiftar again, ho aaw no
lorn than a hundred perfectly farmed and
beautiful ailver tea opoona. Tha number
ha waa obliged to take tha word of tha as.
ItMstrfer, nek waa Imaosslela to ootju
them i bat there waa a.aaamlry
to aspply half a doasa fomUito of LUipn.
tlansal any rats."
The Bottom Trwucrjgf, after
ihe above, obeervea t "The New
paper should inform Ita correspondent, aa
well aa its Interested readers, that these
two production, requiring ao much ninety
and skill lo manufacture, are deposited at
the celebrated Salem Museum, at SauM,
in this Slate, and continually attract tho
attention or strangers wno visit that Boo
collection." ' ,
To Bxonxx Ixon CxtriNox. Iron casf.
inn may be bronaed by tborouch cleanlruf .
and subsequent Immersion in a solution of
tulpbata or popper, when they acquire a
coat of tbe latter metal. They mutt bo
then washed in water.
Iftntnurcaor Vboitablb Ditr on ton
crvrrr. It ia aaM that ia no other part
of tho world (m proportion to' the popula
tion) are there more instance of extreme
longevity than among tho Norwegian
peasantry, who acaroely oyer taste aal.
mat food. In the severe climate of Rus
sia also, where tho Inhabitants live on n
coarse vegetable diet, there are a great
many Instance of advanced ago. The
late returns of tho Greek church popula
tion.of the Russian empire, give (in the
table of the deaths of tho male sex) more
than one thousand above a hundred years
ofage ; many between one hundred and
a hundred and forty. Il it stated that,
whatever ago Ihe Mexican Indians live,
they never become srey.haired. They
are represented aa peaceful cultivator of
the ton ; suotiating constantly on vegeta
ble food : often attalnlnc 100 years" oface.
yet Mill halo and vigorous. Of the South
American Indians, Ulloa aays " I have
known several, who, at the ace of a hun-
dred were atlll very robust and active,
which unquestionably must In tome meas
ure be attributed to tbe perfect sameness
and simplicity of their food." Both the
Peruvian Indians and the Creole are re
markably long lived, and retain their
faoullie lo a very advanced age. Slavrt
in the West Indies are recorded from a
hundred and thirty toa hundreoTand fifty.
SmUX't Fruit and FtHnttetm.
ACAPXNIC INrLtJBitCI OF LOYXLT BtM.
An eminent engraver ot Paris (author
of the celebrated " Confession of 8,
Jerome," after Oominlchlne, and of lha
" Count of Arundel," after Vandyck,) had
long been i'.n uneucceaalul cAndidato for
tho honor of Acodemlo'tn. He had nrean.
tint grown old, but by the reach back ward
Id a young wife he had bridged over tho
winding chasm of Iho past, and atlll dated
from iho 'age of hop and promt. HI
wife was pretty, Sh bad talent, too,
but It lay In diplomacy. It entered dor
head to ato heihr ah could bring her
hutbaud'a election lo a ohalr In lha aaa.
demy whloh had become tuddealy vaeaat.
She took a list of tb, member and nailed
on the first.
" My hwbanbrla an old man I" waa her
tiM'WiaiaM 4'mWg
r.jjMliwIi aseeafj?WM
' MMsaensWBBaaaslLltat
MRVw nlfknm kw aaomaVvaWw Paf JW
W
.WadUilt Ut
on rote, ttaat pminl hlmitlflstsito
Lot Mm hare on veto and lot thnt'aW
your I"
Ntver wan word aaod whh a aoaiW
levelled artillery Of Vena and aajpalHarlM
mil I Tho lakmoml matitWrhnl
aomewhers abottt MM n aasnatah'ttJll ha.
man ho yUUoiU'promfii Wn.'
oemad antf aha'lotwtvaMakWlMasriatBal
..a sUnV LnJU1 ... - W Z 9 ',n
VUI WIM IMfVnil gniirsVTwm n, , -. i. (7, i
ino next aanaamwan on tfe nat.trn
assailed wim orsontiy tan taxl ifsn.
tstabl artillery, and with MtltirV haa
am reetm. am um neat. At bt
-.-- wz. . n- .ri
husoanda lau dinner or that aa. ana ata
down with a ssorot In her heart that anad
her eery tho aona with myeth) an
enr member WrWaivan Ma
that hie one Inoffeotaal veto ahawl
youna? beeatv'e old husband from Mfir'a
closing otjaaax ofnsortirioatien.
Tbe dty of eleetiea arrivad.' Tho
members were all a HttU mysfrlon aa lo
Ibe nam upon their ballot. Tha alaasal
oertaln oandkiata waa Mom. F ij baa)
aaeh aoadeatlolan kaew thi, aadlhtngM
thai his own vota for anathar wMU nag
afleot tha rawult, and at tho aant tiast;
would gratify n roraly woman aasl d a
oharliy to an old aaaa. Tha UsM-hM
was turned up nnd'th vote foOatdod.
Tho old ongrayor waa prtwasjaand aht
with uaprtaedtnttd aalraliyl II
rMlrajktpiredtlsstMytwoofiMoM
nera cautaa anaeaqawntty to aajr.
tloc whlok aaoonatad fcrtho Mw i
uaexpeetod advent to chair Wiwthlp at
immortauty. jitaai jmmtnu -.
POSTSCRIPT.
i.if
Wo have delayed Um pvUiotaian nfoor
mr for two day whn lha bene f an-'
inltMloarCialtfcrnkweaaiafa: tf.nai
K
intir arrival, w fad mf
atatter or parMeaiar :
people of Oregon, wo
extra.
w
I '-y
Mtriie JovmL
COLVMMA aUTM.
Oattotakak,!
wfeaan.
sssasaaaassesiaaaa
On Mat ass awL, kalg sWsss,"
Maaaaa. waa asasassam asa ass
btttaaaassg ts aam tssasssf
an tfssaiBSBSMtf kt Mllatt.A
Ossfwla. baasa IW rxaaakM, wlakaaaaiat.
awalaiaW, aatftttUaaa, anwkatolVtatth
ion," whtss-eb aaawJatd mtsttftae ex.ani
tshastd Inst samtrs bay la ass syaakMj.
aaanaa a swa wnvtaia.
.Oaths isssamitsj BastAJttsan, Mdaga
sfTANMUtO.
ssajftsJtni
aaaTafjIl ahsMMst kMf4aMHkaWftUi Itt aOanaaaaMb Mt VaS
MWML vMK pRMaty W M tkWnnWm HHtaaV ' "W
wB sbs ts steaaMasatf sriass 1st taV and dtat
akSa. AffaMOf BAXLAKB. 1
llaa,iae.
iityncs.
GBO.CLAWTOir htt4agsMaVaB4
af his latseaB la she aS af UuSfit.
LATTroW. fcCOlstTltii, MiaatesB.tteta)-
saasss wal taaliaas at ate asl tsaad. tatat ate asm
af WM.K.EIUKNUfasOa
Oitgsn City. Her. 1, IMS.
COALS. COALS- COALS.
TjrOTlCKItbseiBlrtaef in anlilil
II wMbesal linlliii. atetty aiimltgaiti
atassrthtssaM,aad laaviagatem whbCmaai
i. - miL. : -
gsa Cay , ttey wB aa farwatM at sbs K. . M. O,
at New Ye, tar Ihe nrsaasslbsaM ttsssi Tbe
miasssiawlMriaslrstssstwasalaateaaaatlaaaa,
na.b.aiuui,
SIB VIlfflMaflaWl
ATTORNEY AT LAW, JtND SOU-
C1T0R IN CHANCWT.
OBeeaa Mala ut.sMslas Msara.
VM.TU aalamiaCrVaaHiad Tl
Nev.ltt.IMa.
aTlKa PAKTNKIMIP b n aaatlw
JL kstwasaate ssatstafasd W. W.Caumta,
aadAaasnC. Watt, Mier ate aaam, atyla,kisi
mmtt CmuutM aad Watt, It thai day aaadnl
av awaaei aaassas, rNtaas aasssaB as lasaaaBf
Uw stale ertbsk saatatsa. tttratttd witk ate lata
ras, araiiiaittilta salaatallr. WaIv. ' Mr.
WinwilmyaatkatwhMisiaasy tedssftaaa.
aMrsaeiv faysttal tassa asMa-taatt ate I
tna. Tw. CHAPMAN,
AABKI11 B. WA11.
Orsgea Cay, Seat. W, IMS.
MTIOTT Ho,W.fiSVa . .
ATTORNIT ANDCOVWIRUXMt AT LAW
AHO SSUCITSB Of OfUatSBt.
Prep City, Oat. Ih. INI ,
ntynoaii i
alVBN, teal atsssat aiftaag
Cants, st oatetfttairiiri bibs.
Wkmq sWV lar VVapawBBV oPsT aaw vas'BTaw
IV
HBUMT
adsatiy Oaatral as Oiviraaasat ftaasty, art
aad MhsVswL'. ta tr Mart ate fmt Safer
Jaaaiyaxt,r ateywUMstH MCtyttsastal
AteValltiiiiaikavwATaiitislj lilisaltiteaka
sx''irrirJ!rri a!
steNsatBtead
faissslillaasiaa
un wnfYBfis, . . ,
anPOTm
mat (assnat.
bbsbwsi jaasawai awasawsi Tkaaaasst
- - .,.. ....... aa. OaasaasHl
iJiaoabtf ftidlia. (jfSV
. -fltj1! aaawsssaa
jjjev
OvsgsaClty.Ort.ltta,
Us.
tmmm
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hi
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ALL
baa
xxtuxtlr
Cay. Aad tgiatWBSlaahajl
wm !
Orsgwi City, Jan Ha.1:
S3
A LAM
JaV amen
ilteaa. ik Hilar
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fkuur""za
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ka'ahaaas'l
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tawassssslaawAstaanflMaaaTHMiBBBBBBH t
slsttntassMmaa'saJa,liiCBaWWal
mtfi ayxaasasy aajsVAjaaaaWarafaTaBlBlK, A
lw.ts.atet aaasatt and fmtoWpUm' i
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"taaaaa aTWatasaaaaa'i-rtil r,tmg
fMlO LBT-A nnajEAakateafgiH
w as BWSSBsM a saiBas aaaVBkasjBBBaBBBaaniB .
Usn sTMattttt, mtogtnlmwmwnWmom'i
Mai; antiitl en atefWhttsJaglNet asWM .
aaaaa aaeva Ossgtn taWraSkKafbaJ
sssaipal ksaaXglatta ar iMMsm sajiHB
llIo OanVAaSBaBaanaH
Oft "flaaaawaWaaalaair
Ottgta, City, Masah a wGSPnVjS
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