Willamette farmer., July 25, 1874, Image 1

ti ii - -
$3,00 por Year, in Ailvnncc.
NOTICIi to si.'ustmiuats.
The nlo nppenrlitc HjUrr tlic rrlnlcl!
amine' on llio paper I the date vrihp
K.YPniATIO.N ol wau.crlplloii.
letter from TcanxporimMm stu
dent, No. VII.
LraMallir (.'vattl of Translcr iViiitpnalre.
Salkm, July 111, 1ST J.
Mu. ISmtoii: No candid, thoughtful -Bin-tlotit
of tho farmers' Interests can deny Hint
tho Grango organization has done very much
In many way, Ic other Slates " lessen tho
imposition of monopolist. One of tliu tne um
which tho Gratis kit soleclod to control the
morbid itppotltea of thoso utigratoful oompit
nlas, It tho Legislature. Through It uillu
occo tho Grango has, In Illinois nud ether
States, brought tho railroads -under it con
trol. Tho cost of traustKirtatiou being loss
nncd, tho valiia of homi products ii conse
quently Incionsod. Sotno have doubted the
right and legality of such legislation. I did
notablo to discuss this Inn legal mr.unnr,
Ko ono doilbto tho rorroctneso of your vlows
on usury lawn, and for my part I w-oulrUhluk
It hotter that thu maximum ratoof Interest be
lessonod Httll more. Hut If It Is righuind lo
gal tliataiiirctlmumratooflntorostahould bo
established to protect the borrower, then I
would tblnl: It as lawful and just to establish
maximum freighting rates for railroads. It
in certainly as lawful and just to' llx maxi
mum freighting rates for railroads, steam
lwaU or for rates In any other publlu bust
new, for that matter, when exorbitant ratos
are demanded as to regulate tkocharges of
coachmen in our cities.
Wo need Bomoleglslatlnnof tbabnort In this
Stato. If our nowly olectcd legislators will
bo truo to their platforms wo will havo It.
"ot only must wo takoourtwo railroad com
pantos In hand, but wo must help our Kail
cm Oregon farmers. They nro charged such
exorbitant rates for carrying their grain nud
produco to market, that thu former Inn very
Jlttlo loft. Wo mint demand of our legisla
tors for next notion, that they fix n living
maximum rate for tho Oregon Steam Xavlga
tlon Company, or any othor company that
may bo engaged In transporting freights from
one point to another along tho Columtila
within the State.
This must bo douo as n present help. Wo
:nut, In tho uicaiitlmo, labor with all our en
ergies to bao tho Coliimbluopf ne.l up to froo
navigation, by construction of locks and can
aU, or blasting, as may bo found to be best
by experienced engineers. In that way will
wo havo tho cheapest transportation of all
othor modus. Youth, etc.,
TllANKTOUTATIOK STI'IIK.NT.
woolkxooi.s or uTkkgma.
Coos Hav, July 0, 1671.
Mn. Kiutoii. Allow mu to put in your ex
colleut paper n lit t to experience lit regard t
cloth made In Oregon. I have used the
goods triim tliei-'alem factory for cloven yearn
nud they havo glvou general satisfaction, am
Mill indue it clonk, when needed, which bus
tlono good service for six years. Cloth made
at tho Oregon City factory, before tho "lire,"
1 am now woarlng in pants, theso havo been
in uso, more or less, for three years, ami
a co the goods made st Ashland, Jackson
Jn regard to fr.brio's inndu vUewlie'ro In
thoStulJ I am not prepired to state not hav-
lugfetcti ii n i . im in i repnris khv
'thsv sre reliable. Having been In tho cnuii
try "nearly twenty-two years I havo watched
with inlfireM; tho various developments of
jrosprity and Industrie, and lust hero
-allow me to stale, thai uuioiig the tlrstof Im
portmico Mauds the Woolen Manufacturing
Juterests of our growing Sute. A.
.irtiLlCN or liu-urporntluti.
TLo following articles of incorporation
have Ixsm tiled In tho Secretary of States
oftieeslnco Mondsy lait : '
Willamette Market Company of Portland;
capita ? IO.O0C ; divided Into shares of ?lCu
t-acb. Incorporators, A. II. Johnson, W. W.
Jjpauldlnp, J.P. Cline, Christopher Schlotb,
Henry Watklns, C. M, HUer, t'.il. Iloffi.iau,
3:. H. Gwllngand J. S. Kellur.
Stayton (Marlon couuty) Flouring Mill
Companyj capital jiXHW; shares cf 130, ech.
Incorp oralis, I). S. Stayton, Ambrose
fjloper, G. W. Cuskk, John W. T. ThoniM,
Cyrus Clarke, Kniucis M. Heuilln and James
2'. Unch.
Willamette Frea Hall Society, at Kupcnct
Cltv. Incorporator, It. It. Cochran, Samuel
Smith and G. W. Murch. "The objret of
this Incorporation U to erect anil maintain 11
Hall of suitable dimensions, which shall bo
forever free tor tho discussion of and for the
delivery of lectures upon all subjects of a
juontlorftclentlrjorhsr.irtnr lncludlnjr athc
umhlMjptrttunl(MChrUtiaiiitv or auy of
lu various nreeds, and all ubJocM reliting
to tclenoe and philosophy, also for public
asstmblac where the public good Is to be
julweJ,t:ic
1 JF$ ft
Tho IMUMlCltl
RunIm ol ltctntii.
liioil cf Jl-. 1VH Knlulit' thuiilty rvcnlr.!
Lsrturr. "Think while thou nwiitlow-nt tho catvaolous
bowl,
Thou lot'st im sons to sack and drown thr
nul," HiivMjfL
"Oh I tlmi men Mliould put an enemy In
Thoir months to steal away lliolr bmlns."
Otictte.
"Cleanliness Is roxt to Godliness."
"The snVrlt Indwd Is wll.'ing, but tho llesh
Is woak."-.lu(,.,(l:4l.
"Till! 1!X1 tll.L I Wlllllil. T iti irl- 1mI l..
evil whicVJ would not, that I do." lim .,
7:lt.
"Present your ImiiIIhs n living fnerltltio,
holy, iirnopUiblmiiito Ctod.' 7oi., 12:1.
It will not do to regard man asu Mujt
Mldinl being, llo lias a mind and aheitrtas
well ss n, body. Impulse, Appotlto and Itoa
son, each exerts an lnllucuco In his rull:ig
nnd dovelojimeut.
They who v.-ould work roforips must havo
mi oyo to this principle. Physical culture
must bo morn fully revosulzod as an element
or basis of moral reform. I do not ear tli.it
it Is tho only basis, nor tlhit It Is tho most Im
portant. Hut It Is one tlint has been tonollen
Ignored In tho plans and Ici'chlngs of those
Mistiming to'bo lenders In reform. Hlu never
can be conquered by u war of words. Tho
world wants souiothlug morothauau endless
pelting with doctrliics,thcorlo?, warnings nud
denunciatlono.
Lerfsl coercion Im and moral euaslonUts
alike, uced to loam tho valuo of foundations
tlioliiiporUuro of correct beginnings. If a
healthy mind In n hoalthy body Is tho great
olject of every man's doslro for himself and
his children, It Is important that ho fully re
alize tlie sympathy that exists between tho
two, and carefully study tho means by which
each is to ho socured. I do not believe llir.t
ono will croato the other, uclthor do I bellevo
that either eau.ba fully realized without thu
other. A man may bu u brute In suite of n
healthy body, and a saint in spito ofn sickly
ono. Hut n such case neither Is n perfect
mail. Culture Is needed In lictli dlrcclioin;.
Itro.vn bread and gymnastics will no'.supoh
tho pla'-eof couusotsandiutechlsms; uolther
will sermons and tnicts do tho work of food
and exercise.
Now, J bollevo it Is truo that most men's
theories aio IsMter than tliolr deeds lliolr
Ideals am higher than their realizations.
Truly does Portia nay: "It Is u gooddlilno
that follows his own Instructions. I can easier
teach twenty what were good to bo done, than
bo ono of lliu twenty to follow mine own
teachings." What does this lin!lcate,but that
tho lutillttct Is cultivated beyond other pow
ers and fauultlos? 'Thu spirit Is willing, the
llesh Is weak." .May It not bo that those
words bear 11 more literal construction than
wo havo been willing to give tho.'iiT Paul
was so bold as to say, "I know that In inn
(lla'.h, 111 ii'.zcsnilwoUoth nogood thing,
for to will Is present with ins; but how to
perform that which Is good, I tlud not."
Kunwlndgo was clear enough, doslro was
good enoiu-h, but fril.'u llushly members'
failed to Mist tin tho willing spirit. And this
i.s a uiilvcisal cxpcrlcuc. What m-iywe
loam from thhw? dually that the Ikshly tide
of human nature needs culture to htiugit
abreastoftbe lutelleetiai and spiritual. And
l verily bullow. tills N tho most dilllculi
prodlem of elvlllzaMon aud religlon-lf w.u
pleaso f,ou; to lucvrit.intiii coiiceeriitut
twili, a jiiymciil nature ) rumtnt 1111U retener-
utnl. Tho world would bo gainer If tonio of
tlie time uud talent that tiro spent In creed
uwking wore devoted to working out thu
problem.
In carrying on such a work, tho first mis
take to bo avoided U tho thought that u full
physical development Is all that Is needed,
Thtro Isan Indissoltillo band uniting tho two
sides of human nature. Like tho Siamese
twins they c-amwt be fceparated v.-Ithoutu'cath.
ir orw Is cultivated atd the othor nrgisclwl
ono sick and thu other well there must bo
dlscoiufjrt utni failure, When lhoo twin
brothers, bound together by a lieshly bond
that &o wove thtir livut Into ono tlifit no sur
geon dared to separate them, fell Inla discord,
the world Jiiilotd beheld a pitiable alht. l!ut
far moro ttd Is Hi strife when "The law of
the memburs wan against tho law of tho
mind, bringing uuu iuto captivity to tin."
fcwi.,7;23.
Thedouiriueof muscular Christianity has
been to much laughed at and too little un
derstood. The real Christian motive tor
physical culture has rarely be-in presented.
The absolute and necessarily intimate union
of mind and body has not b?en MJlliciently
realized. The two havo been taught to pull
and haul this way and that, bn( not to walk
along peaceably and quietly together. The
real object -f .Ue rropoii cu'. uri U'.o It'.. j a
SALEM, OREGON, JULY 25,
' the laggard up not totnrt htm headlong In
t lio opposite direction. Tho great dlllloulty
Is how to make our physical culture truly
Christian; how to impress upon Mm minds
of tho young lniurschoo!s and families that
It Is a part, ovoa tho n'.-y beginning, of their
Christian tmliiUig,
Tho position never should bo UVen that
physical cultkro nlor.o hss moral villus m
if.'V. It Is only a foundation. Ttif body Is
thoearthern vessel In which the Jlower of
r.inulli-e, the moral nature, tlnds ho'.p nud
protection whllo it grows and blooms. The
lilglicfct rcrtllsatlon ol true physical rulturn Is
tho power of self-control. The r.cod nl' tills
N to Iwi kept In view Horn tho bsglimlng In
both I'Jiyslvitl and uioral training. -Hpaaking
of the fliwk athlete, Paul says: MUothat
strlvcth Tor tho mastery Is temperate In all
things.'" That Is, hols mister of all liliap
pitltes. Tvou to him tho power of sell' con
tiol was a nocesnlty. In thees:noi!ia)iter,
siaWngcf lilmroU' as u moral Hthb'tu, tho
A (miMId ys: "I l:eep iiniter my I sidy mul
b r!ug It Into sulijeotlon." It l'c)-.,U'.l 27,
Tho groat li.Jiactlon or thoOrcftlc phlloMi
p'ier was "Know thyself." Thngreatlnjuuu
tl u ol tho Chrktlau philosopher Is, "Utile
thiyseir.' "Ho that ruleth his own Kplrit Is
b. Mor thai ho that taketh noitv." Parents
in id toat'hers need to learn tho Importance of
s If-coulrol to pracllco It tbemsolvcs, and
in ipsrt It by precept and oxinuplo to the
yi iiing. Whether tho system bo ono of mor
al mission or legal coercion, In tho Uito, the
sc bool, o.-thoO.rnlly, tho fonse of this doc
trl no Is'tho same.
' The nsed of a consistent physleHl-anil mor
al :ultirr, with tho power of eelf-coctrol as
the crow ulog glory of each and the uniting
1 In I between thu two, Is apparent -tc every
one who coiixldirs tho multiform nature of
ten iptalhin and 3I11, Wo may raise up bar
rlui h agulnst hkxI.iI forms of ovll, . and sup
ms oll others harmless. Hut If thopito of
Milf sMutrol bo kfi a ir, the very evil wo lmvo
lire? lod most luai' imiihi In, ftllluwing tho
true X "ifsiiiio oil t r tlmt wo havo considered
ban o!. It is not necessary that your boy
kIii.i Id taste llipnr from hlschlldliood to be
come m drunkard. All Hint is uei-cmarv to
make physical iird moral wrecl.s of tho wo-
I men Mid 411011 ol theluturo Is to trahi'tliem
uplii M-if-lndiilgrnce, wltlioutiocl; or Lay for
their iippctito utnl passions, d.nt tlicui be
wlthr, iiuko power nfself contnd.iuid tho work
t is douo. And ll them I hi any kind of train
ing won than mine, and moro hurl I'll! than
uiij'thlng hort of positive lin-truilion In-vlcii
It Is tli it Wild which fis-ds thoiuiiKlsofo!iil
tin. ti, on oatechlsii s, tracts ni;d sermons, mid
utt lo Mtiiw time crams their Ktoiuiuhs with
plu it-cakoH and .pie crust, not only sowing
the loodstif dlM'Wui but the veeda of moral
wca'ttitss, by opening a wldo dosr of do
pra nl :tp(H tlte and Hnir-iuilulKKUca.
'li'll DspoMlnt; (itltoiiliir Ait Oi-
Oll.f 111 I'lltiOII.
Pro'tor3. J. Mcl'r.iw, who Ins been a
hinccs iful teaclieroCvoc.il muslelTor the past
sli yea ts, hat sucutodeii lu liiwiitdigu trans
posing -nlbiidur. Tlie device Is ry iJinpIo
in Ntrtn '.lire ami procldus fir each tutors al lu
the Major DUlonlc scale' 11 nil hIiuws vhal
lettei or 'etters rio iwjulrod to Im tt' or
shut nl in older Uo preserte thu pri:ri!'d
older. 1 1 10 mli)U(lnrKiM) plain and practtrsl
that nny h itelllgi-ni boy or girl or ten ymr
cm in tan, Ml tliotruiisjnliloii n' tho sculu
111 11 fow 1 1 tnifiitary Jokoiis. Mr. Mcfraw
h.w slii.wn b j fiigdiiliius luventloii to several
of uurmtifca ul citizens who make tho follow
ing sillU'lllCtlt.
Wo consider tho liiii'iilioii of Prof, Me
Craw, fur illustrating tlieiraifpoltiniiof the
Diatonic m'hIh as one of lunch praisical vsltin
for te.ichers in bitching mid pupils lu study
ing tho Kii'.'iit e of vocal music.
Pimm A. I.. Fiiam'Js,
Miis I). W. Pitu.vnn:,
M. I,. C'UA.Mm.llI.AI.N.
Pnor. (S. W. .i..no,
A. T. Yiuio.v.
J llit.Mtr Haas,
lesderSa'em Urns Hand.
Doubtless imiiiy others of our musical
amateurs would sign tho above were they In
U10 city. Mr. McCraw has applied for a
patent which will bo received In duo time.
lUbtctT Ml.'CTlMi,-A banket meeting wan
held at Wllhoit Soda Springs, in Clackamas
county, on Sunday, by the Itev, John Denl
son. A large aluitidanco was on the ground
and everything pa.ni! along well until
about three o'clock when two young men
"raked open an old sore" and both after some
lltlleslterrstlondr'iwtJioIr revolvers "Imulla
iieottslv. hit nun of the pnriles srultlsntally
dropping his weaiujii at the moment, the
other put hi No. Itl iinwbldos on It and tood
"lotber feller" off. .Vrlend InterforBd and
the would bo "shoothtu" enra(eij wjthpui
.. blovU being sUfd.
1874.
I'ltOM i.a.t:
(tr.TY.
Jft.V
IS. 1S7I.
Mu. IUiitoh : 1 have Ikimi snjoiirulug
nniong tho peopio of t-prlu.tluld nud vicinity
I'oraweek or more, sud tlioiii;lit pi 1 Imps it
fowJotllnicH from liuro iui,;lit bu of Intcrestlu
your readers.
tvuiNariiM.i)
Is situated .".'a mlls above Digrtw City, on
inn nonn Hiiiu or tne eoisi ioik 01 1110 11
laniette, Miiioundt'd by tho llucst farming
hinvl lu the Muto. Ilnietofiiiii tho capacity of
tho land In tlilt stctiou hss not beu fully
lesteu owing to tlie fet tli.it I':' rmers hud no
means of irtiiuporiiutoii tor their prndiicc,
unit so cnullucd theui'elves principally to
stock raising, but now tliy tlud lis ready
Mihi and ns ge n n prl.'n as 1 1 1 larmeis of
Muilon or liiiiti, uiul ol co'iisiuim groitly
nucoiiragtil. There will pruUihly Imi twice
the number of acres ImtUMtcdtlils 1s1r tlinii
o.er belore, mul lieltlicr tlio lilil kt acre,
nt ipuility cm bo surpassed hi any country.
Ktro lsouoof Oregous llnesl w..ler piiwers
slid the tSpringlluld Milling Co.. foi'iueily
owned by A. CI. ilovey ami. I. W. ICidly.uow
owned by P-ugra and Stratinii, 1st credit in
the Stile, tlie mov 111UI is now litiuiiig nut
I O.UOO feet or lumber per day.
1 itc- iMi'irir iiimxii: co.
Of Sin I'ltinclsco am now engaged lit con
Mrocilug it line bililgn across ilin Wlllatiictle
it this point, which will tiiiiifluimeiisu initio
to the people ol the forks, giving tiieni accifcs
c.s ll will to liuci'ini, uiul Hie ralliimil. Tin re
will bo two spans lu thu bridge efll'i lent
each, one oft!S " leet and t w o approaches of UK)
feet each, it Is tlie Smith trus patent, nud
Mr. A. S. Miller, tho overseer, thinks ii will
4 o completed by tho llrst of September. Tim
Company will them fomiiieiico 11 bridge
cross I ho MolCcu.li', north of tills place 011
he Albany road, Hprlngtleld is much Intgri'
(ban I oxxv'tcd, It isiuliilus a ip'od school
luse, two handsome churches, two huge
r!iy goodostrhllshiuents, owned by Mr. A
J. lloiev-uiMl Mr. J. Stewart, it drug Mmo
by Mr. N. Hull, tin shop by Mr. Msxwidl, n
-iion sliophy Mr. lloydstnn, 11 larco blaeli
Niiilh shop by Mr. .101111 Powers, a cabinet
elion by A.S. Powers, itnd a butcher simp
by I,. Ilrlnk, tliesn lu iiddllloti to the mills
id nvo mentinucd makes lids 11 thriving busi
ness place. Its dwellings are mostly miI
ftsiriial and hiiudsoiuii ones. Tho' fettle
leeut contluui's lor iiboiit, mi mills uboo
In roto llmHISimm Springs on tho McKetizle,
mi I many miles on 1I10 Wllliiiiietlii, up lulu
1110 i.ascaoo mountains, natures lilgliwny loi
railroad (simu.iilili'aliou with tho (norland
xo.Hes,' which inhtht ere this Ixmhi realized
but for tlie smitlou of hiimiinity not to
I'll I together and hecauso perrons miiiio
tui es wi-iIik thing di'im i!.tr whj or not at
ll. Ilullel us liopotliiit tiK'ti of I'lplinl, in.
r; nzo and Inlliiiuto may httru that to
.'i:k forthogond nl the luiuiv Is luwik Im
thtixiHidofilmmselvis, m..! thill liiodriiinis
of this, peopio rosy simmi bo reallred liv nill-ro.-.i',
coiiiiiiuuifittioii Willi (ho coutlueiital
t"to).. T.vi:i.i:u,
.IXJcrton tuiil 1 0111:1:1 Mitlrairc
NSorJaltoti .Ik'oolljcK.
An ndlouriier; meeting ol the Marlon Coun
ty Wuiiian Sulln. go Ak.ocIiUIoh met at Ih tdV
Ofwit. IliitiMiouitutiirilay, llio 1Mb.
Tho number resent, was small, but the
working roreo wr.s jirelty well reptesiiuti d,
uud busluoss pn i-xeded briskly, uluir the
misting was clli.d to order by the I'au-lilent,
Mrs. John Mlnto. Tim SM'ret.ry's report
wan It. I and ais-ts; ted. Arcsirt IrniiiaCom
mliu.11011 Order of lliislutss was cslled lor.
but nun.-) of Its members he'ng pits.Mii, the
report tvisofcoiire deleried.
Tin) : nesjHiiidiii;; Seereturv, llitilo W.
"Cooke, rooorU'd having mnl letleis, eneliis-iuge-iplet
of ihe pe'Mon to be pinsriUed In
the coming Legislature, to the SecrUary of
n.'trj (iiM:go In tii c tiiilv. No letpntises,
ate y, ha'.hu Ishiii leeelted, tile (Vine1!-Jifl-eliiigs-ire-urv
whs liistmoted touvikouo
nirinir .ci iit in mis ciiipo.ion.
'II. e A sM-i.'tioii was issolvid into n ('mn-
ml-, v cf the Whole 10 olrciilitn the petition
nsl.tigsiiilViifd) for wiiiii.su, throughout tho
town nml 'uljimmt itoiiu'ry.
Ths htdy I7i!ii-nt,.Mr.Jihn Mlnto.minle
1111 ch'.am. Iinpri.iiiptu addtens, hi which slir
ta 1 1 showUhed It, was possll.hi mr r M,
soiuethhig that would wake up her sMors lo
tho lniKi-trtii-o or ivorkltiL' In till- imiisis as
sull'iitge alnna cottUi glte women power to
deal aslbfcy wisli with the temperance (inn-
tlon. Slie expressed greit luillitiiHtioii k: tho
coiumi oTOlilo In ,1'tetuptlng to throw out the
ipitstlou of Impdrtul Sullragii altogether,
hihI Kuldshu'Vlioiildtlilnk theimtloiiofihesr
turn would make n' hnvn able men hang
their heads.
Sevo-al responded to tlinappcal of tho lVes
Ident, and expresseil Hwllllugubss to work In
order lo gaiu signers for the petition.
On motion, a committee of thieo was ap
pointed to collect lu the petitions, and see If
further action will bo needed to circulate
them properly. Tho committee lonslsted of
Mrs. V.. Ktroiif, Mrs. It. W. Cookoand Mr.
0. A. Heed.
Mrs. Johns oifg'ited Us Sl Dutilway
Iki llivued to be nierbt., l llio next inf etlllg,
but it was thought so many of tlie mrmlwr
would be sbssnt that them inlcht hn 14 roll
so i ne project was abandoned.
.urf,
I lie lueeiing s'linitrncil to
11 ' u .
'-?W
V0I111110 VI. Number 23.
T S L EGAPHIC.
WMiiMH'ON,.liily2l liii'ounrctlou wltli
tin, iippliettlnti rf Oeueriil Sheridan for ellec
tlie operations against the Indian, Klowus,
Ciuuanelii's and t'liiyennes, tlie Sccretnry of
Wiir bus iiiMriicled the lieiieral of the Army
us lellims: July 20ili ltekpictlully reluriii'd
to tlio fit octal of tho Army. Iiinccorilauco
villi tho suggestions end recommendations
level t'tl froiii the Acting Sectetaiy of the
Interior nml CoiumlsMiiuei'of Iudliii) Atl'alrs,
gulltv Indians will bopuisuediiiiii ,)iinhhid
W'hcloMT Ioiiud,auil ii'M'i'MUloii lines shiiuld
lai mi I'limor to such osmlioiis. Cure
sl.ouhl bo taken not In Milko I'llioccilt anil
Irleiully Indians, who are miirthe Agency
ml have taken no pirt In the riceiit tornys.
filatures should lo liinuedUlely taken to
keep friendly hull ins (mm inch others, and
peiiulsslon ho itl-rnl to otheis who urn
irleiully, nml wlm iitivo not had nil oppor
tunity to, lei n t hi in, to come In; that nil who
pis-h In luistlllllcs shetlhl bo purstuidcd
uud punished,
TlmN, Cretan- of tin) liderlorwlll be Inline
iliac ly mfotiiin i nl llie-n Instruction", and a
opt in i lie Ii iter lo Hie Sicriiiir.vnl the Into
nor, .Inly 1Mb, incl ng it riiuiiiiuulealloa
Imiiii thiiCiimiiuskloiier tif Indlai. Allairs, of
tlie siiimi ib,ii, rei-eliul to ilay, will bu Mut
as s"m.ii HM-opUil to you lor liaillulssioil to
(till, Shbtldaii. (Signed),
Wit, lll-.I.K.NAf,
Socretiiry ol War.
Nitw Yoitu, July 21. 'niton appeared lie
foiotho lleei-herltivistK-allngCoiniullteolast
night imdteid Lis Miiteiueiii. Al half-past
I i In llio morning he left Dr. Mori's' resi
lience, iiccompatiuil by his friend Plants
Moultitti. A seine tif oagei reporters gather
d iiriiuud Tlllim, as Im eiueiged trout tlio
tesldiiiicour Dr. Steris, and uignrlv luipilred'
lor news, Itesniil, I li.tn tiothliigliihay ex
cept that I have urnlc my statement and
think It iinsiisweialiln. In reply to a ques
tion as lo whether his statement could boob
tallied, lie said tl.ei oiiiuilltisi had agreed that
I nlbiiig should lie msiin public us yet; llo
tin u mile oil' whh Miniliiiii. Thu committed
refused In 11 most decided iilaiinei-togivoiiny
IiiIoiiiiuiIiiii whuiuKr. They said -Mr. 'Ill
tin's KiHteniint hsd bi'i ii lusile, hut that
them weio other ullnens tube heaid from,
mul the lime hsd not yet rallied lo glvu any
thing lo thu nubile.
Ih'-io.N, July 20. Jet hi It. Potueroy luit
inailo 'i lull coi'fosloti ol Ids niuiilei' ol Kal.V
I'linaii. lie Mild Kmy ciiiiio lo tho storooii'o
uiornliig for p.ieis. llo directed In r to tho
c 'liar and she Hi lit down, llo Inlloittd her
li llio iiildillo ir il o iclliir, when he put his
ik'ii aim iiiiiuii'l lie reek, and wltli u l.n"o
in Ills iluhl baiiil, cut lier Ihioil. Ilolhen
eniieealeil the bodv, wiislml his IisiuIh and
fie kulle, I el u rm d to the Moie, and mill tin
body. I'OXlXilGN.
Pa vis, .lull- 2n.i- luilie Assembly, to-day,
Hen. Do l'lse., MlnMir nl War nml Vice
Pitslilet'l of tlio l.'iuiiicll, iiiinoiiuced Hint
Itaioil lie t.'lialiaud In 'lour hud hteii up.
IHiiiiied Minis er ol the Inleilni', Hint Al. M.
Iloejlet, MinihUriil Muaiiee. He lurliier
Niiiiiil tlint llio ( 'n lil in I , us now oiyaiil.ed,
hat had eiilln-li nl , uuo to nginn upon Its
nolloy, and lie. id a pos,i)iKiiunnl or tlio
(' .nsiuntion.il ihlialii null 1 riiiircday, wlilch
was ni'reiil lu. 'I ne nev inluihturlai up
;iliiiin nts ate I'oiisi.ii lud :t blow to tl.n
Itonapsill ti, who mn uotv will, mil rcpre
s..iilaies in ihe Cabinet. In llio As.somiiy,
nnxl'l liiirsdH,,CI in g outer will iiiovua lt"i
iher Hisiininiiiiiiit el' llio linbalo on llio'l'eo.
iiiiit.iiiiii lill'a until Jutiiiarv. 1ST.".. On thin
iiiesilni Ihe Ministry will lemnlll lielltinl,
rim l.i'it will npiii.i tbo motion, Dlsoigau-
i. 0 Ion in' Mm Kicht It lliei.-isillg.
Niauoiia (ilnuirln) July 21.-Thirty vie in ..
orilie ilisuot.jr lo tlio.Mielit 1'inin wriolound
UiLi iimiiiliigiiii tho AiiiciliMii shore, nearly
npiiosiie hem.
TimtiMo, July 21. Oniiural Joa Hoyker
ml jsiriy arrived histetei Ing.
A JMlty ol .li.il .MeuieuiUes lluhoil hri-n
Mi rou.o li,r ,M,,iiitoh,t ,i, tltu Uulttil
vatoa.
Pt.liT Kowan (Oiitaih.), July 21. SIxlM.n
if i muis w ere Ui.liI tu-diiy fur lol ktlou of thu
1 i-hery Ai '.
lyiM-mi.t. ;0ntair,i, JJy 2il,-I'Jfleeii
leillaii'KH wcru burmd heroluit night. Loss,
by H.t ,i,i eonslihrablo damage lu tho par
Ishi.l Mi.Aiigiisilm. Thirty houtH and bums
aero tlehinotd. No lives lo,t.
rAosno
COAST.
San I'uam:im.si, July 21.
II Is reported !q.
isy llnll iKuoLialioiis inlatitii in tin. L,uin....
of tho HrltUli httainiir 1'iui.ir I,,..-.. !...,...
, ... . ........ .,,,, even
el imiI, and ih.it she will all (or Australia on
Ihiitlay or lrhlay, cuiryltig Ihigllsh nmiK
and passengiirs.
Thu weather to d ly U very cold for thu sea-
'tlio Mcimr-r N'ewlirrn 1 l,l,,,. e,,...i ....
for the reeeptlon uud transporlutlon oflrociti
-.too of Hi., Illghlh Inlai.to.fmnitho Do
parlinentof Ihe Plain., to replace thu sumo
aiiiiiinri,iKKiiuuioi .rizoua. Showllsull
next Saturday,
(Ireenbaeks, Wyt(uMi.
.im!iJiy a.T..Altt,k" tt,u n,,t U,"'-Cl,ln3.
Tho wrecked ship Warrior ()u- t ,
at auction HiU atloriiooii to ' ,-H Wftl aolU
'rJ7Mi. viitoUa ll-'.oy,
IIS A.MIKM.S, Je' '
thu railroad co .r 81,-ltUrUijiored that
road w hie"' pany Will soou uoinplole tho
to An ow Urniluates at 1. Nletos, on
" mill) TI't'dlsiaMsi ls'.0"t kiiitiutueil
-.is, lliioii. . u alv.iuIi ut tjauivy that Is
I one solid grain Held.
A slight shower of rain fell here to-day.
iieri il. is. i ' J1"" ,low" rrom l,,e s' Fernando oil ro
uC. llio a Kon . ((ml ,,, !,. 1(llIK k 1IU, (jiyj,
I'tumu, ii.UUIvulNbqv ,J
V
J