Willamette farmer., April 07, 1876, SUPPLEMENT, Image 11

S3HI
-. -'
lJL . -1 t , . tx. .- Tury(psfc-
(5
0
0
0
&
0
A
A
0
BOOTHBY & STAPLETON,
Manufact Vert and Dealers tn
Sash, Doo rs, Blinds, and
BVJ 0.. KTO.
BRA CKETS,
And all Kinds of Soroll-Sawing.
n A VINO THIC BltSI FACILITIES AND THE
Intcpt Improved w wl-TrorMnn machinery to
minuratturtlip atinvcari "Ics w 1U ofl'cr Inducement
to customer-. Mfo,
wood-ti "XTtrvxivo,
In til lt v 'ilnlw.
Ordurs from 1 be Country
Promptly Mt. Mi-dto.
Oflleoanrt -tiimfartory, cor. 01 'Front and Siawtrceu
W WSLKM tUwtf
NORTH SALE ft STORE.
4 T TBS BR10K STOB.B, nA JUST BECBIV
i ed arull ajeortniet. tof
General Merohan disc,
Dry Goodsj
Groceries,
Boots & ; "shoes.
Hard ware,
CI othing
OaltnlAtixt for roe City and Conntry Trsdi '. Bought ai
low, and will be sold at as SMALL A FKOFJT, at
those -n ho SELL AT COST. re-Gnc.l. delivered tc
nv osr nl h rltv free ot rharyo NovRr
CASH PAIDJTOR HirDES.
The Highest Market Trice
PAID FOR
Hides, Pelts. Deer, and 1-Uk
Skins,
And nil Klndsor Fur.
JOHNW. CfLBEBT,
Ocr. 1, 1875. 8' LEM.
ATTENTION
Sheep Growers v.
A 6VU WKS FH
Scab,
Screw Worm.
Foot Eot,
AND ALL
ParaBites that- infest Sheep.
TT I? SAFKIl. BETTlIlt, AND VASTLY CnEAP
THAN ANT OTHER EFFKCTUAL HEMEDT FOR
THE TREATMENT OF SHEEP. IT
.mproves the Health
OF THE ANIMAL, AND THE
QUALITY OP 'X3-B WOOL.
US'" One gallon Ik cnongh for one hundred to two
hunlredisheep, according l ttclr ago. strength, and
condition.
It U put up In FIVE-CIALLON CANa-Prlce, $1U
per can.
bend for circular, to
T. A. DAVIS & Co..
PORTLAND, OREGON,
'WIioIcnrId AtfciitM for Itio State.
Or to tout nearest Itolall DrutKirt. nJ6
SALEM POVHDUY, &
JALEM. ... - OREGON.
B. F. BRAKE, Prop'r.
(TRAM KNfUNKS, MAW MILLS, (HIST MILLS,
!l Reapers, Pomps and all Kinds ami Myles of Mf
cbluery made to oritur. .Macliinere repaired at a i rh"it
notice. Pattem-malil'ujdouelnall it" tarlou fpims.
an', all kinds of Brae? and Iron OiMinw furn he.li.t
short notico. Also, rairnMrtnret of EI Cgjtl 'J
PLANER an MATCIIER. and Sl'It.'KKHri and
8HAPKP.S M1wtt
J. O. SHEZiTOir, EC. D.,
p
IlVNiniAIV AMI SUUUKOM. Ai.lil
Oreznn.
i iau. hut ..-,1-imi .in et'conn noor c
,h tj it p
Pnrrlsh hrick. Commercial Mreel. Km:
denco, noritiMrt corner Front and Dlvlf lou ulrerta,
'"...'. ..... i.,o.n r iha Phv-hi.Mtdlcitl. orCurti'
College, Cincinnati, OVo, ve are ppwly ri-fonn liiom
practice, discarding all)e)tU mineral and vei,etaol
polaonn "
To Farmers and Others.
IMMIORAlsTS ARE AltHIVINO IN THE frTATK
by ecry htcarucr In narch m tinploinn-nt, tnfl
the fioaid find dltt.cnli iu gtitinpiacai cle for bem
We tburrioiu ean.ently reqnct Iaimer and tnerr
flio n-qulro Fa m Hand! or labor of any kind, lo 1m
inMllat'O communicate ltli u aLd wo will glanly
mpply them with ench lalior free of cbaree on our
part. PUBfOfUtothe wagci" offered the cljt omen
you want, and for how lona iniployment will oe
irtven. Tne Alftnt Serrelary i in ajily altendaiict
it the Board lioomt. Anlcen Bulli'lnif P rlland.
from 10 to 3 p. m each day, to whom all letierf
ibouMbeaddiWML w. 8. LADD,
B. GOLDrrn.
H. W. CORBETT.
O. LKINKNWEBbH,
WILLIAM KEID.
Stale Commlf lonen of Immltrratlon.
ALL ABOUT GARDENING
For HOME ute and for M ARKf.T In HOOT'H OaR
DKN JHANUAL-IJKW'fco. Jl'tttl jf "''!"
cootanrc obe-balran much matter a $1 50 bookn on
the (nhlt'Ct. Oardeuel thlonghont the country com.
mend lt practical labor.. aiUx method. "If"'"
hie to them.. Sent for 10 cenli. which w II ul
on the flrtt order for ied. J. B. HOOT. Seed Urow.
e. Unrifnr lllinol" ialtJ
JvYS&V.
'OjxTl' hWXil MANUFACTURED VSStf
OPIUM
n4 V.rnhlM ttkhit abxtrtrlr and
tfwUy rumL riI 1 1- rubjlricr.
(nMtt.mnfvrprllm'r Cr.Carl.
us wa.iujiiMit-,Wk9M
BY TELEGRAPH.
830,000 ItccoiiiineiMlttl for LockN lit lite
t'lCIlIC8.
Tlio Ilnun: cointnvrcc commlltco nerved
I" rrmiim-nd an iipimpriatloii of $50.
(iqOiorn caiml ami look nt tlie Cncndea
ot the Columbia tlt,.r. Tliio amount,
tlionpli Il" than ajkidhv Concix"inan
I.niU)'K bill, is enough to'tait tho work
ailll lnaUH"i .'linilnllllMlilllw ln.rr.illnr tn
compltto It.
Tin-iinuiiiltiri' proIdts tor nrrr of;
Cmt I. iy mid tin- inoiitli of tin- Coiptillf
mil llll It l.v iiiuicir MlllH-ipiPIll Hit-
pioiuini-iit. 'I hi I'ligliiocf nnikc mi ilrtl-niti-
itlinuti or iTi'iiniiitfiiil.ilioii intnit'l n
ins tin- piopovtd iinpiovi'iiiiMl ot S.in
l.oul-i Obl.pn bin but. and the roiiiniiltir.
tbi'lufnif. will tiiii yriint tlipiitiiiiniirl.iiliin
linked by tj.a,iin hill; bur I'ipci. nbn i
lini tbu I'liiiimllttc. b.i-ii-iiixil tbi In-1
-I'llloiiin tbftiwr and harbor bill of n
iinMnii forlv uxanilntitlnii mid mhvi-v.
laptnlii l.liliidsf. ol'Sin l-Vancl-iM. U j
apiKiinltsl u iiiciiiI.it ot tin; Ho.iul of VIs
ltiu. to tlio Xav.il Ai-ulcmy.
WAMiiM.io.N.Mari'b HO Sulienck apaln
aiipfiirud before the i-omiulttee on foreign
all'.ilis to-day. Swiinu -ild be was In
ti ucted by the coinmitti-c lo say to
Scbi'iiek that, all questions would be put to
liiiu tluouyb a member of the committee
and be would reply to the committee and
not to outoidu parties When tfohenck
made an explanation in repaid to bis res
ignation as director of the Kmma mltie.
denying as Lj-on test Hied lie bad concealed
the fact from December until the. 12th of
Jiiini'iry. lie nlfO explained the tliciep
aiK'y between the letter of resignation to
the company and tliat purpoiliii;; to be a
copy trJiimitted to fcecretary FWi: he
bad prepared and retained a tough diatt
ft mil uhlih hu had wiitten with modlllca
tions. the letter to the compiny.
A telegram trout SIcDougall". ibalrmaii
of tlw Kmma mine, was rert'ived lo-day.
stilting in eoullimaiion of I.yonV evi
dence. "I have the original dratt "f
Si henct' letter of resign.! tion in l'lrk'1
bandwritiug. and respecting Ills opeia
tion. I have pioof that Scbenck icceiveil
it cable telegram in Paris on the Kith of
December Irom Park ndvi-lng a sale on
the intended pass.u:e of dividends and
that iH'hu'ick eut Cheesebiough a tele
gram to ell 2.00(Xbhares for lilin,"
Sclieiick said he wit? confident there was
no such dratt of tho letter in Pink's banil
wi itiug ever exi-ted. He was ailvl-cd bv
P.uk to ell at that time, but sent no tele
gram to (Jheeebiougb for that purpose,
The committee adjourned.
Peiiu'ltmiln lU'iiiililiriui hiiiiIoii
Haiski-iilt.i?, Match U(. The iJenub
Mean btalc Convention met in okmi house
to-dav. iv. II. hoont, ol somcrset.
was selected temporary chairman and
made vn address, when the committee on
resolutions and permanent ollieers were
ai'uonuccd and the convention took it re-ues-..
Gn reassembling. Edward McJ'herson
una i.boseii nermauetit orebident. J. D.
....,., .VilIiam K. Leeds II. IfJIort
aiidUober C. Mnckey- were electixl ns
delegates at laig W lu national conven
tion. . ....,.
The platform rcafllrms Iho pla '0""
h limited bv tiie Kemibllcau State Conven
tion at Lancaster hi 1874, and in view of
the recent events at wugiiinston, cnipimi
Icallyeiidorsesth.it part of it whicli de
mands honest men in ofllcc, men with
brains enough to know dishonesty when
they see it. and coinage enough to light It
whenever they Hud it. It demands the
expo-urn of crime and the punishment of
the guilty. It looks to the Cincinnati con
vention to nominate candidates for Presi
dent and Vice President above biipicion.
and In whoo integrity the nation can
most surely tru't. It arraigns the Demo
cratic leaders in Congress and their abet
tor' for tlio picferonce shown to deadly
piinclples and tor the subserviency thown
to the defiant leaders of the late Confed
eracy, now dominating, for their icmoval
fioni olliceof I'nion soldier-; lor repeated
Indications ot their purpose, only control
led by fear to open tho national trta-ury
to alarming and unjust pecuniary de
mands from iusiurectionnry State-; for
their per-1-tent efl'oits to enforce amnesty
upon men too pioud or uurcpuitiiiit to
a-k It, or too gniltv to deero it, and for
the combined nckle-sness and cowmdice
ot tlielr eoiusoon linanclal question a
rcvklcsii c;i which ml-cliievously hold out
a throaf fo oveillnow cxi-tinglaws. and a
connrdico or incapacity to originate a
suii-titnte for them; tint the recent event?
in the late slave States eleirly expie.-s a
puipoeon tho patt of the Democratic
party to siie them all and wield them a
a nu'lt in the next Piesidential election,
and to thi' end bloody and brutal con
spiracies have bi en made to coeiee voters,
and ba-u legi-bitive con-piracies ate at
tills moment in opeiatiou in order lli.it nit
unprincipled and fraudulent majority
may deprive piopeily chosen olllcera ot
their rights. Aspiln-t- these outrages we
tJtku aif appeal to tlio ieoplo of the na
tion. Hisnlriil. Thatthn coinmon safety de-
miinil- that our common schools i-ball not
onlv be fieo to all, but shall be pre-rivru
frpui all -peciai or jurtial control ; all at
tempts to divert the school .liuid for any
i,iiri,o-o whatever, orto divert my portion
of It into a channel not under popular
co'itrol is to hu Irowneil upon ami re-t-tea
with unyielding firmness. It is the plain
dntv of Congiirs to (inbuilt such an amend
ment to tbu Constitution of the United
Stales as, when adopted, will ctlcctuitUy
defend the common school system from 'all
iieiiiies oik n or covert.
Jifili w. '1 hat the attempt, of tho Dem
ocratic House of Iteprca-ntatlvesnt Wash
ington, in the face of tho deprci-H'd con
dition of Aiueiicau Industrie, to Inflict
upon the nation n free trade tariff, is an
insult to the intelligence of tho people
and an evidence of tho inability of the
Democratic party to meet the present
want of the country. Tho remedy forour
suffering is a higher not a lower tariff.
Uesultctl, That in recognition ol the
eminent services, both in the field and
cabinet, the ruro executive ability and un
swirvlng rectitude ot Governor John V.
liartiaiift. the Kenubllcans of Pennsylva
nia with just pride prcfCBt hi name to
the consideration ol the Itepubllcans oi
the Union for nomlnitlou to tho Presi
dency of the United States, in the full
confidence lliat the great qualillr.3 which
tave rendered hU administration of I lie
State affairs a model, even by the confes
tlonal of his political foes will Insure ns
wise, as imlllcblug. as honest and as suc
ce3tul conduct of the vat and varied in
terests of tlie nation; that the delegates
from Pennsylvania in tlie National Uc
nubllcau Convention me hereby iiistiuctcd
to pre-eut Governor ltmtr.iutt's name to
the convention as the ehoice ot Pennsyl
vania and to give 111 ii an enncst. con
stant and united support and to ca-t the
voto Of Pennsylvania a unit as the nia
joiily ot the d'elcu.itiim -hull dliict.
Upon ica-ieniOllng tin' tollowins ilele
g'ltes at l.nge weie eho-cii! Luke P.
Poland. Col. Wheelnck. G. G. :iey.
George Howe, and Gcurcc II. P.lgilmv.
The le-ollltlou- alliiui devotion to the I'im
ilitiiental principles upon which the He-public-in
paiiy wa- touinlrd; die pure and
economical adinlul-tration ot everv de
partment of gnverioent: tint il I- e--en-llal
that tb' public -clmol system -hall be
i in ibitnli i d, in order that every child may
j led lM! -iiili ediK-.illnii a-will' tit bun for
ii-eliil clii:fii-liln and we are unalteiably
opposed to any d!ti!ou of tho public
siliool iiionev tor any purpose whatever.
We rally to the stanibird ot the Republi
can party, as tlio only ono timicr winch
wo can ootain an iionejc ami euective
nialutenanco ot tne governmem, as wen
as n dt'lense of the I'-easury again-t the
unjust demands and expenditures glow
ing out ot the rebellion; that tlie Uet lu
tcivsts ol all citizens of every condition
and iiursult imperatively demand the
speediest return to a -peele btsls ot values
and cnireucy and we nail with gratifica
tion the act ol a Ilepuultcin congress
dellnitely providing for that end. We are
tlrmiy oppese'i to tne repeal tiiereoi, or to
any step backwatd hi the matter. We
favor the untiring pio-ecutlon and punish
ment of public Irani! and cihne wherever
exl-tlng and we repeat the decl.iraiion.
"Let no guilty man escape.' e de
mand that our national candidates shall
be men of ti ied integrity, who will carry
out tills policy ot reform and pre-erve in
violate tlie great results of the war.
Tlie convention then adjourned.
I lie Morui nt riilliiilcliitiiii.
PlIil.Alii:t.viil,, Match 30. The tldo In
the Dela wine liver ro-o ciht feet higher
than ever known before.
Mluliler Scheiick AkiiIii.
WA-tiiMnox. March III. Kx-Ministcr
Sehi'iiek was before tlie committee on for
eign ull'iirs to-day. when Ids counsel laid
beloie tlie comiitlttee a statement of tacts
connected with the Emma mine, its sale
to the Emma Silver Minim: Company, of
London, and its subsequent lil-toiy and
present condition, prepared for tho u-eot
tlie committeo on foreign afl'.tirs in the
luvesti nation of the connection of Gen.
Scheuck with the said company. Tlie
stateinent was prcpaicd before the coun
sel knew exactly what would bo the
course of proceedings befote the commit
tte. A 4'roiHmlllon U Ntpnl Evidence In the
Ibibcock 1'iike.
The committeo on expenditures in the
War Departmuiit to-day examined 'C. b.
IJulI, whose; testimony was to the effect
that the President, wishing to satisfy him
self of the guilt or Innocence "of General
B.ibcoek, sent lifni to St. Louis to a-ecr-tttln
what ho couliciithe subject. Bab
.iltnnd J.tickey.Jtuowi'ielie w.is going
st llUloii tliiiternitwf. wanted him
!r r. ' i" ...:nen nut of tii district attor-
'.r Z,ts . '-Old-. ThNhodidnot
do, but related Babe"0!-
Luckcy's
propo-ition to Mr. Dyer.
rx-Senntor 'llniycr'o Coiiiieellan
jiith
I'utt-TriuIcrsliljiH L.plHln,,!.
Ciir.vnNNi:. March 31. The Leader, in
an authoiized statement referring to the
testimony of J. D. Wooley, po-t-trader
at Fort ltussell, ays that when ex-Seua-
tor Thayer made several trips to asli-
Ington during the pel iod of four years In
behiilf of Wooley he was not a member
of the Senate and not In any olilcliil po-i-tion;
that Woohy onlr paid liiin ids ex
penses; that he never was iutcie,-ted in
iiiv tr.u ei'stui) ami never Knew ci any
coiislderallnn being pi Id for one, or to any
one for piocuring an appointment.
More Croo)i'l hmIcIHh,
Chicaco, March 31. The tiialofPahl-
inau iv Kti-ii, iiiriiuei's. wmeii uas oecu
progied-lng In the l S. com t here for
two weeks pa-t, concluded to-day. tliujuiy
bringing in a verdict ot guilty on tho first
four counts ol tlie luilletmeut, wiilcii cirir
L'eH cou-niracv to defraud llie covei uineiit
of the lax on distilled spiiil- and tho ie
tuovilot illicit whisk v. Tlie minlnum
a--giPgato ol' lino' .liiu ImprlMumi'iit un
der the statute W. Ili.o ol 2,000, ono
yonr's iniptUonmuiif. and the poyni-int of
twice tne limnuili. i" me nii nunn or.1
goveiuineiit was dufuuidcd on: ei. The
maxlniuin is a lino of sJ-.2j.000 and the im
prisonment for 10 year- of each of the de
fendant. Amotion for a ucwitlal was
entered and will be argued this afternoon.
II ill was Used at sjl 3.000 each.
'I lie C'.ir (JoIuk to lllrlln.
Hr.Ri.iN, March 31. Tlio Czar is ex
pected here on the 101 li of Aptll. It is
stated tint tbu Unko ot Kiliulnirg, on as
suming command of his sipi.iiliou, will
proceed to Livonia, Greece, to bring tbu
Duchess.
"S'lie TlmiMlerer Onoimei!
Loxikin, Mnicli 31. The Times this
moiiiiug hopes that tbu ministry may yet
be better advl-ed thin to iicrsUt In recom
mending to tlio (Jiieeu the title of ICin
pres of India. It declares It las been tit i
felgucdly nlnriiutl by a rapid decline In
the atitlioiltvgnd reputation of tbu Gov
ernment since the beginning ot the ses
sion. It docs not pretend to any special
affection for tlie ministry, but it cannot
help seeing that tlie opposition Is thoi
oughlv di-orgaulzi-d; that the energies ot
U oilier member arc excited while tho
younger men are chiefly remarkable for
an Immaturity of mind which threatens
never to ripen; and to attempt to form n
government out of such materials would
threaten mischief to the country. Even
thoe who think its fears fanciful and
overstrained must hesitate to press this
new title forward when they understand
it does, in fact, produce dhconteut.
l'reueh luleraUonl Exhibition.
Tne Paris correspondent of tlio Times
says tlie French Government seem de
termined to nl in tlie next international
exhibition on the Urest possible wale, so
us to cio iihiico to tlie nation anil attract
the distinguished men of the civilized
world. It intends to lis tho date of the
opeiilnlnj; in 1S78.
Mormon lntrlciics.
Xr.w Youir. Aptll 1. The Times' S.tlt
Lake cortepondeneu ptofo-es to disclose
Ihr details of tho intrigue under whicli
the Mormons are arranging to abandon
Silt Lake and take possession ol uw
Mexico, and thus get Into the Union un
der the bill lor Its admission a a State.
The eorrespoi.dent-avs the initiatory steps
niv alivailv taken, and In a short time ev
enl tbous'iinl Mormoiw will srnit for New
Mexico. In a generil way this movement
Ins been on footfor a eouiilerablo,tlme.but
nothing oc umd to exclie suspicion uuiii
Juh-la-t. when S. B. Axtel. lategoyei
norot Utah, and will known a-standing
hhih in the fivor and coiilldei'ee nt Brig
linn, was tiansferred to the government
of New Mexho. in whicli capacity he
is enabled to pul the wires and nrinii u
late the -clicmes ,,t the Mormon chinch
iiuinii!; the Indian and Spnni-li people or
tint Teriiturv. Immediately on I caching
ills new Held' of npeiatious Axtell begin
ills work, and -non after signs appeared
iiiillcntlng -nineti.lujj in tho wind. Sev
eral M-irumii c d-rs weto secretly dispatch
ed to New Mexico to recounnitru the
country and liegui the work ot proselyt
ing" among the superstitious natives.
I'lie-e went by the Colorado liver, and. It
Is thought. Interviewed the Indian tribes
on tlie way. They went to tho southern
nirt of New Mexico, wnere they aro un
derstood to have located and to be actively
at work. About the sunu time the au
tboilties of tlie churcli line became sud
denly Impressed with tlie in uiltold beau
t es and importance of tlie Spanish Ian-
giagc. Orders were given to nil young
priests tn begin to study, and it became at
once tne lea ling oraucii oi instruction hi
the -chools. Tl-o book of Mormon was
trau-litcd into Spiul-h, and the disciples
went vigorously to work studying It. Pie
parallous weie next made to gain posses
sion of large tracts of laud in New Mexi
co bv purchase of soma of tlie Spanish
grants outilgbt, and of an interest hi oth
ers. Tiiu legi-l.ttuie of New Mexico, un
der tlie dictation ot this ilng of specula
tors, recently passed a law by which the
district courts cm order the wholo of a
grant to bn sold at public auction, upon
such notice as it sees lit. upon demand of
any of the parties in Interest, no matter
how small that Intere-t may ho. By this
means all of these grants are to be forced
to sale by cash, and as titles are In mi un
settled stiite and mot of tlie papeis and
records ate In the bands 0f the ring, thero
can be little competition hi bidding, and
latins will bo obtained at nominal llgurcs.
It I arranged that Bilgh'im and bis apos
tles are to furuMi tno-t of tlie money to
nay for the lands, iil.d they will take no--
ses'slon Immediately, under color of Ten 1-
toil.il law. until ceitain bills now penning,
introduced by the delegate fiom New
Mexico, S. P. LMkins tor confirmation by
Congress, of a largo number of tbee
claims, cm become' laws ot tho United
State. The bill for tliuadmis-lon ol New
Mexico as a State is nl-n to be pushed to
Its as-age under tlie presence, ot a strong
lobby interested in tlio laud speculations.
This bill gives to the governor, chief jus
tice and United States attorney unlimited
oowor in tlxinir the time of tho election
notice to be given, the qualifications of
t.ie voter and the manner lor selection ot
the members ol tho constitutional conven
tion. In case or it' pussngb, several thou
sand Mormons will be at once hurried Into
New Mexico in time to vote at tills elec
tion to overcome the present vote, which
is understood tn ho largely again-t the
State project. The cni respondent Is also
HSFitrcd that lulliiunti.il personages in
Washington are interested in the scheme
on tho ba'ls of a "divy" from tlie pi tiered-
-(sales of lands to Mormons, uy getting
in. vision of tie """d B'"'i"tR they will
.'niifin' nearly itH tho valuable lauds hi the
TerrUorV & can exclude the Gentiles by
iTfusI u" to ocll thani any. Furthermoie,
hi' bill for a.-lnifvlon orovli m tut Urn
Territory may Minn! into the Union at
oiico upon the adoption olK-olutipns vitb
out further action by Cwe, ,S
people cin make a con-tir-lun which will
lender them almost an ludei""0.11-
tielgiily under the plan of kci-n"( "lu
(entiles as meiitinneil. .Indgesaii'l ''t'
will bu entirely under tlio coutiol of tn
Mm mon-, and we shall be confronted with
the spectacle ot a despotl-m unequiilli'd
this -hie of Till key. It I ho chem sue
ceeiN, It will turn New Mexico wholly
over fo the lollowei-s of Btiglrim Young
and the long -ought kingdom I Moiuiou
will be at last e-labllshed under the aii
thniity of the United State-. It-miwvs-i
U considered ceitain by the faithful lieie,
so much -o, th it If the State bill fur New
Mexico pa e- the llou-o I him tiMucd iui
nugiation will begin at once and go on
without cesutloii until the neces-jiy uiiui
jjcrs hae OscupicU thu l'enltoiy,
I.ellci- (Votii !- iSeiil INInto ttfi.C
WASUI.NOrOX, Apilt -.I. Ililljer.'ol
California. h.i.S wiillen u leller lo tho
chairman of thu couimittce uu tlie it nl es.
tato pool, -tatlng bo knows as much of
the real etate purchased by Sunderland,
Illllver and Stewart ns any one, and Is
ready to tell eveiyihlng. lie piopo-es to
go home dhcetly, unless the coiunilttca
want him. The connnltteo havo not ic
plledyet. Ilillyei's letter giyes a bnef
account of his connection with Iho Wash
ington real e-t.ite ring, which ho decl.noi
is puifictly above board.
I'Ottlll (IIIIIIUIN.
Postmasters appointed 1'. V. WIs-
trow. Alcit. Benton Co., Or.; Jlichael 11.
I.citcli, Lcltcliville, liltmau county, v .
T.
Mwill Cllllic IX't'Uloil.
The general laud olllcu has decided as
follows: Where a patent Is-uus for a lode
which crosses a lode already patented, tho
surface around in conflict I-excepted from
tho second patent; the oie at thu space ot
the Intersection ef the two lodes belongs
to the lirst location whether patented first
or second, and the second location carries
the right of way through the In
tersection. It is al-o decided tint tho se
lection of land by the State under swamp
acta'estsblUhei prima facie cases in lavor
of the States, which may bo controverted
at a hearing before local land olllces. A
party who has received a patent for a cer
tain tract of land so selected by the Statu
may relinquish tho same and receive his
money back upon presenting his iifUdavit
corroborated by two witnesses, showing
the swampy character of such tract. Tlie
department also holds that a party who
wviit ii rain liinil reserved under A railroad
I grant with Bsurancts hoiu the company
that he could purehaso It or them wa3 not l
wrongfully upon the land when the depait- I
inent decided tli.it it was not Included
u-niiin the reservation totlic company and
has onlered the same trt be restored to set
tlement; where the pre-emptorlstls living
upon ami cultivating such tract of land,!!"
.-picific aits ate necessary to constitute a
new settlement on tlie testoration tliereot
to uiaikct.
Antl-l'lilnc-c ,Uni fluent.
San Kuamhsco. March .11. There will
another imeting of thu Citizens' antl-CM-ncse
committee this evening. The Chi
nese six companies have issued nil inldres
to the American people, setting tbitb that
under tlie treaty Chin linen cimo hero to
rn ike money and return home, with iittlo
fortunes of their own: but heie they found
wages -o low iba; It lias been impossible
to acquire sulllcient means to return. They
deny that the six companies aro encour
aging others to com": but on tlie contrary
sTv they are doing nil they can to circle
the Immigration. Tlio address, at -onie
length, dwells on the Insults and Indigni
ties offered to ptmr Chin iiiipii In tills chris
tian nation, mid tln-es by suggesting calm
deliberation lu til" making ol' tlio new
tieatv to prcM'ut intercourse between tho
United Stales and China.
C:iiuliinil iliil not l'rulr-l.
In the House ol Commons Bourke, in
icplylug to an Inquiry uride by Sullivan,
stated lTi.it tho foielgn otllcu bail not tlio
correspondence n let red to by Prince Bis
marck, lu a letter published in Berlin
last January, lu which it was alleged Eug.
laud had protested agnlnst the proposed
appointment of Count Von Arnlin as Atn-
li.lsviiior 10 I'-ngiauu, oecaite oi ins uo
truthfulness. Bouike added that If ucli
correspondence took place it must havo
linen confidential and passed before the
accession ol the present government.
London, March 30. The Stock Ex
change closed steady for home securities
on a largo Inllux of gold to tho bank and
the absence of liutliur failures. Foielgn
securities have been in n mo;t unsettled
state, and closing prices, although In sev
eral caes above tlie lowest point, are still
very uncertain.
I.uril's Hepori I'OHCcniliitr Attorney Uen
ml I'le.r.poul.
Thu report niadu by Representative
Lot d, from the committee on Judiciary,
concerning Attorney General Picrrepout,
wits unanimous, with the bllowlng ex
ception: Ono member voted no becau-e
ho wanted to wait for (he nctlon of an
other committee, and another member
voted no because this gave him the light
to move a reconsideration ol tho voto
adopting the report, and to reserve his
judgment a to wneiner no womii cnpctir
in it. There will bo no minority report.
The following is the majority report: Af
ter an exhaustive review of thu entire sub
ject, tlio committee recommended the
following resolution:
Ji'osoh-ril, That in tlie udgmont of this
House, the long established ruin relating
lo tho testimony of accomplices in crimi
nal actions is necessary to prevent com
binations for criminal purposes, and great
ly aids In the disclosure of conspiracies to
commit crime, and that the letters ot tho
Attorney Gcneial to the district attorney
of tho United States residing In St. Louis
Chicago and Mllwaiikle, dated 20th Jan
u.ifjr, 1870, stilting the determination ot
the Attorney General that no person
confessing himself guilty should escape
punishment. Is In contravention of such
tide, and th.it tlio Attorney General should
at oncoievoko the Instructions covered
and implied by the announcement ot such
dctci initiations.
'I he I'roposcil AiilM'liliieno .lleellnu;.
SN Fiunoi-co. April 1. The citizens'
ami Chiiiti-u committee met last evening.
The committee was notllled that Governor
Irwin could piesldont the nia-s meeting
on Wedne-day evening. Tho committee
on ieo!urli)U"a-ketl lor fiuther lima tore
poit. Itep utsof suh-coiumlttees ivcro to
the effect that Union Hall hid been eu
"iged and air.ingemeuts ni.'ido for street
-peaking, and it number nt piPm1ueutc.it
lcus hnl -igullled their willingness to nd
thuss the mi-cling. No troiiblu whatever
ubout i '.mining ample funds to liquidate
tlio expenses of the nit cling. Acoiiiinuu-Uiillo-J
wis lead fiom n number of tlio
ity AllU'l'il- ami citizens nt ltutto
con
COIlllli-
uXJUWsiiii; yinp.iiiiy wild liiu uii-
.... , ill.. .''Oli'iv."!! iiieeuug. a coininit-
oo was p ,ii, '-J t iivlto the lic-(;nc.
otadelegiti if JlMlluwj'M'iy. "
cnuimitti" than adjou '' till next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock.
!Mj'iii::t iii.i'tnrr.
Dining tlm nioutli of jrni-a, 187J, lliu'f
welolGilayaou wiilcii lain iiinl snow full, glv
ing water fiom rain uud lueltul hhuw us follows;'
On tho lut 2t inuliw
2ml., 1" " '
' Hid H 'i
4th (W "
" Olh 01 "
" (jih 1.IM "
" 7th 11 "
uu '
iaui 23 "
" I7lh I'l "
" lUili 10 "
' ffllili Ill '
" 25lh ,.07 "
"Kill W "
"Dili 2.1 "
' 31st "
Total 5,77 inehou
Tlio'o wero 13 cloudy daya other than those ,
on which tain ami snow full.
rSiiowfi.ll lu um.il I amounts on the 7, B, 10t.
11, 12, 23 and 30, tlio moat of which melted as .
it naclied tlio ground.
Fronton tlio 11th.
Tho mean tempenituro for tbo month SO deg.
on tho 2Ut ami 28th.
Lowest daily lacau tetnperaturo 33 (leg. on
tho IOIIi.
Meau ternperaturo for tlio month at 2 o'clock
I-. ,, 40.07 dig.
IJigboat thermomelor for tbo month OS ihg
at 2 p. u. on tho 2UI.
Lowest tbt-rmomcUr 31 dig. at 7 a, m., civ
tbo 10th.
During March, IB7S, there ntio 27 daya ilnr-.
ins which rain and mow fell giving an aggre
gate ot 8.40 fnehea of water. Ono clear day
and Ibrco cloudy da j oilier than those on which
rain and mow fell.
Mean tempcratute for 'the month, 31.82 dog,
Uegrcei, daily, 48 dig, oa Mint.
Ijwoal, dail), :iH (leg, on Will.
T, raence.
Eoli, April 1, 1570,
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