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  • !. TEltEliiiAVnW. Tftiwe,...jlmv continuously resided hero lor years. Tho lOftt to tho tStato for practically carrying out tho operations uf this Bill is barely Muted--the Registers
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4 not to : -- i h. The finnncofi jl;iitjly bother STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. !r rebel ryinpnthizor who has availed him WB bdng fuVd. MyPrd7 't Tftiwe, who iminn bd im ln pl4rl n Ihe roll by MePher ion, wm.b'd ! ii,'Kt omeihing, tot the Clerk r fii-- l fi lie Utorriptd. AfU;r (lie call w eoifl' r Ut Jpeak, but the rl.-r- k rll hiiu i;tiivdi r. One hundred and aeventy-flv- w ooooIot anw-re- 4'tbeir name. tin: ni iJiNictv In another column wo f ive a ropy i f tho lU'gintry law iulrodueed in tho Acinic lust Wcdnoii.hy by Mr. (Vanst.m of Luiio TEltEliiiAVnW. OVERLAND DIBPATCIIE3. DATES TO NOVEIGEER 27. DATES TO BECEJWDrn X. General News. Vvvt Yorlt, Noy. 2. Tlia IVfulilrnt bna jnt ifino (in oritur ri'lciMiiii from yti 1'nU-- Pi"i-i- i hi, ri'lx I Kfwri liiry of Viuf, ttinl Juilgo Afaraili, ol Hoiiili inilUiii. A r!rnilirig i Rii-- for Ibo Il.ivliin nrtny ban b. imi i- - lal.lislii d in J'.roM'lwuy. !J lie jmr (illcrcl i ;lf;Ii.y dollar er moiith. An iiiiiniiu rT8iln Hint firatit will viiiit N'cw Orii'an for lb parinra of inrMitif; Kbi rifliin iiti f oous-ullin- mini i vil. allaiM on lhi ilio iriiil. Jl U bnliort l llure will aol 'm any opf, v ilnnoiiilrulioii hy troop now on Unit linti. Tin Timf'H iwiul nyf : Tlia rcjmrt lliat Jolm Milcbill wn juir.loiifil U unlrun. Jle di'ln't jily for j.!irlon but took tbo oath of JJut two or llin i? mirelfiUtaUVt! of rJlat 'l iitly in r'la-llioi- i Imyo arrirert. It $ oii'li rtoo(l noun will iil'i mj.t to lut..fi ro wiih tlie orfiiiim-lioi- i of t!i lloii. Tli-- await the action of the CloiU uiol tbe ilominatit jmrty. The for'licoMiiiijj lli i.orl of the Feetrtary of Wur fliows ilmt ninue tlm lt of )nt May fhnarmy ha li- rn re'liict-'- l from IiUO.ImiO to 176,1100 men, Il Kill In- - r lilii.l in ;,,0(IO by itvxt May. Tin.; ('omiilrollcr'ii t argue for a retrac- tion of currency. Uii. Hli U baa l appointed ti command lb lfiartriiriit of South Carolina. Thta ii yiewed the tovcruor. lie knows the pimple know that ho known hw Administration hus bceu a iiut burdeitoiuc one for the tax payers, but he docs not know vxnetly how to conceal the facts from tlid voters in such way as to prevcut (lioni (Vom .k-ing how it is that while under Governor Whiteuker the tatul tax generally uverug-c- d eight or nine mills on the dollar, it bow swell up to nearly double that sum. From finances the Governor goo on to the Insane Anvluui, and even hero he does not seem to havo faith enough in his ability to dwell long, but disiuiios the subject in a six line paragraph. Wo cer tainly expected something here from hi Excellency on Idiocy, particularly since he was to lame oa insanity. But the neglected subject evidently agi tated his ponderous frame, for his clott ing paragraph immediately follows, and in that ho exhibits a youthfutness of style, and greenness we shall not say verdancy of imagery, which calls forcibly to our wind an article which appeared in the Atlantic Monthly a year or more ago, " Concerning Veal.' ' His Excellency ovcu poetises in it, and ends with a stausa. lu mourning Lincoln he docs not forget to do full homage to Andrew Johnnon, and is pleased to say that he trusts lnui. The Message cloc as follows : " Of wltaMi fur Cud. APBiaoa C. tiuii. The review of the accompanying papers is deferred till our next issue. They em brace the Report of the Poni(ontiary Com missioners, the Report of the Proprietors of the Insano Asylum, and the Report of the State Printer. Most Welcome. 'The Jacksonville Reporter of Not. 25th did not reach us until Monday last, but we hail it with a hearty welcome, late as the.mails brought it. In it is the introductory of iu new editor, Mr. Frauk R. Stuart, and he gives forth the earnest of sterling metal. t is Democracy that he utters not the whited semblance of it, and we rejoice at the accession of so worthy a in the broad, fruitful field which the Demo- crats of Oregon are sure to handsomely harvest next June. Wo are doubly glad to know that the Reporter will be main- tained in its sphere of usefulness, and that our party brethren in Southern Ore- gon will be so fitly and ably represented through its columns. Hero is a key note taken from Mr. Stuart's Introductory : We shall exert oursclros te the extent of our ability to rcist the effort now being made by some of the leauung firojeise lctnocrftts, ia Oregon and elsewhere, to wean the De- mocracy from its true allegiance, and trans- fer it to the support of Andrew Johnson- - an apostate . Temoerat and a time-serve- r and urns mace it me tooiot mumiuaiamumn ; bolievine it to tie subversive of the caue ut true rcpuLlietfiiUui, and, if successful will surely result in the dismemberment ot our party, ana tnus aeler uie nope or peaoe and security to our dutracted country. We are especially rejoiced at this dis tinct, manly, unequivocal avowal, because of a sentence which appeared in the Val edictory of the late editor, with reference to "Johnson Democracy." 2Tow,woknow just where tho Reporter stands. A right hearty welcome to" its editor, and high sue cess to his brave Democratic organ. Ik Erroo. Elisha Applegato we think asks in the last State Journal : Did the Legislature evor adopt, proposo or recommend anything that pleased this Salem censor, or J as. U iltjaral aoi mucn. Oh, most illustrious General, you do us wrong you do, indeed. Hot in the whole State was there a warmer admirer of the very last act the last Legislative Assembly committed than our humble self, most mighty General. ... We allude to the ad journment. It was the only good or de cent act of the whole session, however. . i A ItxvxxKABUE Thxft.- - Some unscrupu loos knaves have stolen thirty-Bi- x pairs of blankets, the bed, bedding, and cooking utensils, from the small-po- x Hospital at Dalles City. ; , The fellows, if aware of the character of the hospital, would steal Pan dora's box of earthy ills. Pity they didn't get the blankets of some miserable devil who had the itch, and retain them for their own use. Diss ask Auoxa Horses. There in a good deal of suffering to the horses and of loss to their owners in Rogue River Valley, occa- sioned by " red lice " and " sore tongue." An application of oil or melted grease or lard all ever the horse is said to be a remedy for the lice,' and blue vitriol jwillcure the sore tongue. McRDiaocs Assaext. Ja9. Murray, late assistant cook at the Capitol Hotel, Salem, lately made a stealthy and murderous attack upon Ed. Herman, the chief , cook, with a large stone. It was feared that Herman's skull was fractured. Murray, fled, but was caught the next day at Aurora,, and is now in the jail at Salem, to await trial. - Statx Fai Exports. Mr. E. M Waite, late CorreBpbnding Secretary of the Oregon Agricultural Society, has kindly sent to us two bundles of the pamphlet copies of the Reports and Premium Lists of the Society for the past year, for distribution Ve will cheerfully furnish copies to any who may care to call for them. . ; . ToRzsigx. It b said that John R. Mc- - Bride threatens to resign his position as Chief Justice of Idaho, because the salary is insufficient. True the salary is very low for s extravagant a country, but e don know but that it is big plenty for such a Judge, The MeBride family have had more than their full share of the public plunder already. : ' r V: A Goon Idha. The people of Umatilla propose to make a sood wajron road over the sandy plain fof a distance f twelve miles from that thriving town. Success to them, lull of the President's Amnesty, hnll not bo required to take tho oath, while it is ixui lcd of the old citizen of tho. State who jlmv continuously resided hero lor years. Tho lOftt to tho tStato for practically carrying out tho operations uf this Bill is barely Muted -- the Registers aro to re- ceive a compensation oi twenty-liv- e cents for one h psuio registered. There rnut bo added to this (ho cost of olfteo rent for eai-- Register, for thirty days, and inci- dental expenses, which will surely increase the sum total to full twenty or twenty-fiv- e thoiifuuddollurs fr every general e loot ion. Tho Rill is iu fact a declaration of war or servitude, to ojerate only against Dem ocrats. The Abolitiouists are well aware that Orcgou is now undoubtedly Demo cratic! U sentiuicut that the next State election will result in a Democratic tri umph, if souio arbitrary, unconstitutional, and coercive measures, aro not adopted t-- : prevent pueh a conclusion. This Bill is the engine by which they hope to con tinue the power to themselves, to secure the success ol their ticket. Lot Democrats now spply themselves to a full considera tion of the political situation. There is no need of hasty or precipitate action, but there is every need for complete orgaui-tio- n, wis and calm deliberation, and, to follow these, a firm, united, resolute ac- - tiou at the critical moment. Tho Bill is in every sense an atrocious aud infamous ono. ihe oath is akiu to that which a liighwaytnau or an assashin might exact, and is worthy no better consideration. Our party brethren, wo feel perfectly con- scious, will be fully able to meet the great emergency which tho passago of tho Bill will devolve upon them, and for that good time let us all agree to patiently wait. We aro numerically strongest. Wo should nil remember tho old fabh of tho father and his sons with tho bundlo of rods. Actiug singly or in factions wo shall be Hopelessly broken and our cause destroyed. Together, in one firm, united, compact oody, all tho powor and force of the Abo lition party cannot break or overcome our organisation, or defeat our ticket at the olls next Juno. ArTsa Indians. Tho Mountaineer savsi A movement is on foot in Owyhee to fit out a party of one hundred men to go against the Snake Indians up the Malheur and Owy. hee rivers. Tho CI soldier who were kept at Camp Watson to vote for Hogue might hnro done some service against Indians ; hut it seems our " brave volunteers are never ordcrod to such rcsky" duty. Some of them nujrht get hurt, or be disabled for voting. Tho settlers and miners must pay tuies to support these trencher trooMrs, and then lo their own fighting iu n against Indians. Honbcas Cavcht. Two men, named Williams and Daniels, were arrbatod in Portland last Saturday, for the robbery of tho safe at Itognrs' Hotel in Umatilla, from which they took $3,000 belonging to Mr. Bockham, a returned Kootenai miner, and $500 from the hotel proprietor. Pretty nearly all tho stolen money was recoTCred from them, and they hare boon tout back to Umatilla to await trial. . Cossciaxce Pricked Hi. At the late term of the Circuit Court in Marion county, witness named Lasscr confessed that he had falsely a worn in the same case at a formor trial, and that his conscience had not been eay since. He was placed in custody, indicted for perjury, and is now in prison to await trial. Ackxowlzmxsxts. We are under obli gations to Hon. Bart. Curl, Senator from this county, and to Hon. Jaa. D. Fay, Rep- resentative from Jackson county, for copies of tho Governor's Message, the Registry Bill, and Thornton's Specific , Contract pamphlet. , They were most acceptable and very timely favors. i Dbad. -- Capt. Edwards, well known to ocean travellers along this coast as a Colo in bia Bar pilot, died on the steamer Pacific two days out from San Francisco, on her last trip to Portland. He was a splendid pilot and a good man. Thkascrb. The steamer Pacific on her trip from Portland to San Francisco, last Saturday, took nearly $800,000 in treasure Oregon gold shipments are looking up Santiam will commence her big contnbu tions next year, maybe. Rascallt Indians. A. H. Miller and P. F. McManus lost 21 fine pack mules lately on the Owyhee and Rogue River Valley trail, by a band of rascally Indians. " Col Maury was with Mr. Miller in charge of the train from which this number were stolen. TnonpoT flnn Vrant .Trmna tried to write tho names of some others like tW!yUuit themselves, without thoir knowledge or apSy probation, at the Dalles a short time ago and is living in jail, there to remain nntil next Court, for the act. i .i mi afcajQa f A Local AciTATiojr.-T- he good people of Lane county are agitating the subject of a removal of the Court rfiftise from its present sirn m 'Riio-nnf- t C.'itv to some other point. It J is a free discussion without sticks. ' Heatt SAtE.Tho Portland ferry, with franchise, boats, &c., was sold a few days ago by Knott, its late owner, to a company composed of "VV. S. Ladd, E. M. Benton, S N. Arrigoni and A. P. Dcnison, for $35,000. Advancing . La Orande is a flourishing towtone of the best business points in the country east of the mountains. Among other late additions to the place in a public way is that of a fire organization. A Shootinceb.- - Riley Deadmondried to shoot Jas. E. McCabe in Eugene City a few days ago, for which elegant amusement ho was put under $500- - bonds for his appear' I ance at the next term of court. ITt RDAY, DECF.MBElt O, !. THIS GOVLltXOIt'N nVJiKUl We havo not spaco in this issuo to pub linh tli Message of Governor Gills, sent o the Special session of the legislative Assembly, oa tho opening day, Dee. 5th, as yre rvceited a copy too lata for that purpose. At this time we cau do no more than to giro out readers a cursory re-tis- w of it. The Message start out with a eort of eehoolboy diatribe against slavery, in the first part of which the Governor tells the Legislative Assembly that his principal abject in calUajj them together is to them ; to adopt the proposed amendment to the Federal Constitution for the total abolition of slavery. From (his, to show them why they ought to do it, he quotes from De Tocquevllle, Lord Falmerston. and Secretary Seward, and pervert the language of Thoa. Jefferson, to demonstrate the Bin, the curse, aud the horror of slavery, lie fails to remark that Washington and the patriot sages of the Revolutionary period countenanced and sustained it j that John Adams and John Qnincy Adams both recognised and supported it; that the Federal Constitu- tion guarantees it, and that the Supreme Court of the United States has tiiue and again decided the right of masters to hold slaves. But the Governor evidently ed - a subject upon which to spread himself, and he has pressed slavery into that service most excruciatingly. II is composition" upon it is quite as good as any usually heard at exhibitions in Puri- tan schools. I Front slavery the Message jumps to Suffrage," and here, while the Governor is wordy, it cannot be said that he is not absolutely wretched. II is arguments are the basest of sophistries, and are even worse in sentiment than contemptible iu reasoning. Ilia purpose is apparent -- it is to pave the way for the eoaUnaatioa of the Abolition party of Oregon in power by any and all means ; and to do this, even in the face of a positive popular majority against it, he has recourse to a Registry law. But we speak of the" BUI introduced for this purpose elsewhere, and will only say here that, in recommending the mea- sure Lo docs, Gov. Gibhs virtually violates the oath he has taken aa Chief Magistrate to support and defend the Constitution of . Oregon. Some may think these are harsh and. hasty words. They are neither but Tally merited on the one hand, and delib- erately penned oa the other. . The sin " rests with Gov. Gibbs,ia committing bini- - ' self as he does we simply in fit terms and . as mildly as the circumstances will admit . characterise his act. f In our next issue shall attempt to morexlearly and com-- ; pletcly illustrate our position. SuEce it ' here to remark that the Message labors to -- manufacture reasons why the . iniquitous Bill already introduced ought to be pass - el, and that the reasonings arc as tile as - th Bill is abominable. - He suggests that the division line be- - - ' tween the counties of Jackson and Wasco be so drawn as to bring the Klamath Lake country into the former county. Next, he refers to the Draconian Code and suggests a more specific definition to the class cf offences included ia the intol- - f eraat Sxmday fewv ; He evidently talks for I,,VoncoaiW oa this tabjeet, like on who i wished to 1WM with the fanatical Puritans and to rui with the publicans and .tin v. tiers, at the same time. . An amendment -- to the criminal jurisdiction of the Jnsti . ces Courts is also recommended. But - cc uusjus liic ufiiiiwM vjuc u v ruwo a . . . V .1 i a 1 1 Tery exceiiem uusg, ana says wouia ue . Tery unwise to repeal it. , ' . W ' A V in cnenng arguments m xavor oi toe Militia law he says "All the Governors oi uregon cave recommenaea uie organ i-- ' xationof tQennIiua,w &c As Guy. White- - aker and himself compose the off, and we - Know txov. wmtea.ic.er to claim only otu , person's enumeration, it would seem that ; his Excellency regards himself as tome. ? Althouga his corporeal proportions may, we da-n- ot think there are any other at tributes pertaining: to his Excellency upon H which lie can, fairly claim any such plural ' to be found In this or any cf his former f Messages..';'. lie is carefal of his official rwS, l V TT WT VI W UVU f WMa aw aw Die to display this mark of his distinguish ed consideration. Thus, he recommends that the Adjutant General should have f additional compensation. This ofScer re- -, 'ceives dow only 800 per aanum for do- - ia what any person of clerkly accomplish ments would cheerfully perform for oner r' fourth." the" busuT Tojsatisfy th people , I liow'KBgularly economically the .State 4:.1Ii5tarj Department has been conducted ia . the single matter of YoJttBteers and . V - A " - I. T 4 i. lt.x nmt JbS. V.T- - on the' people Trill ,be th& very insigninV i; east earn of - one hundred and four thou-,- " sandt'eig&f l Hundred 'and flinty-nin- e dot-- la.rt a.nd sixteen cenlt 1 A mere triie sure ij jqt auout Li teen mousana tax-paye- rs to ;.wntrihttte..'.j- 'Z':s . .' ;,",'.'7- - Oa the State Caances, the Message is Tery bri43fpaa3 the remarkable fact is stated tiat saTe and except the liabilities - tgiiiast the State, there are no outstand y. S - . llf. il TfT- - ' " 5c-- lt if pas of the Governor's own inanu- - fictnred quartz crushers could pound out r Lax-pie- r product than that if tie peo-rc- c! 1 oa!y cease thiukiog l?Dg enough county, und ut the especial attention of our readers to it. Wo think all will iiim'o that it in tin) nioj-- t iiilaimiin Hill ever pr sened for tlio conaiJeratiou uf a dcliboru tivo body. From inl'ortuutiou derivetl from intelligent sources we' expect the Hilt will paMs and reeoivo tho Kuucliou cl the Clover nor. Tho brief time tho copy of the Rill has becu in our pos-scssio- n pm-luilc- s ui from reviewing its atrocious features iim fully as we dcrfiro. It provides for tho appoint ment of a Reginter to every voting pro ciuct, by the County CourU, and tlies--e Registers aro to sit to receive the names ofrotcrs for thirty days, the cloning day At . i . .1 . 1 . oi i no silting to ou inirty uays prior to the day of election. Theso provision place it iu the power of the County J Uvlge to appoiut any tool of their owu as KcgU-- j tcrs, and work the grevious wrong uf cvyry voter who may not be able to call at the Registry ufliee during the allotted thirty days. A bona fide voter, who tuay bo a resident of uny rivcu precinct, if absent during thec thirty days, or sick, or from any eauo is unable to atteud during that period at the Reg- istry ofliw, cannot vote, even though he were to return, or was enabled to call for tho registry uf his name, ou tho tweuty-uiut- h day preccdicg tho eleetiou, or ou any subsequent day. Again, voters who are, under the Con- - tution and present law regulating elec tions, entitled to vote for State and Dis- trict officers out of their own precinct, if through busiucas or other causes, absent from their place of reaidenco ou the day of election, aro disfranchised. To bo al- lowed tho right to vote a citizen mut not ouly have been a resident of his precinct the constitutional and lawful time, but he must have his name on tho registry book from sixty to thirty days before tho elec- tion j and after this registering of his name he must take tho iu famous oath pre scribed in this Bill, at the polls, or have his vote rejected. A startling feature of this Bill is that it surrenders entirely to the discretion or option of tho Registers, tho right to re cord or reject the name of tho applicant, and, in case of tho refusal of any Register to record the name of an applicant, the latter has no appeal from his decision, no recourse against the officer for tho gricv. ous outrage upon his highest right as a citiren. The Register's authority is su preme and Sual ; ho can record or reject the nsmo of a known voter at his pleas ure, will or caprice, and yet go entiiely unpunished for tho high-haudo- d tyranny which destroys tho citixcu's right of sul-frag- e. The officer is invested with the utmost power, without limit whatever, and yet is relieved from responsibility iu any shape for the faithful performance of his duty. Thcro cannot bo found a par allel for this monstrous provision on the statute books of any State in the Republic It is borrowed from absolutism, and is most destructive iu its operation. Again, it is required of every voter that he shall, before being permitted to vote, take the infamous oath prescribed. And after he docs this, it is left apparent ly, to the option or caprice of the Election Judges whether or not his vote shall be received. The Bill assumes for its chief object the security of the election against the Totes of persons lately from the "re bellious" or " disloyal" States, who par- ticipated in or sympathized with " the re bellion." . If this were really the object of its framers, why did they not confine the prescription of tho oath, or the latter por tion of it, exclusively to emigrants f They have not done this ; but, on tho contrary. compel the citizen who has resided in Ore gon for twenty years steadily to take the full oath equally with tho " rebel" lately came from a " rebellious" State. But there is a latent poison in the oath which is cunningly directed against the old Democratic voters of Oregon in order that they may be disfranchised. It is charged by the Abolitionists that there is, or has been, a "secret organization" of Democrats in this State, which is or was " treasonable,'! and it is against any and all who may belong or who did belong to that organization, one especial clauso in the oath is directed. We would gladly have that clause strictly and justly ad ministered, for if it be, every member of the treasonable and damnable Loyal League and nearly every Abolitionist in Oregon has been or is a member of it would be inhibited from voting. But the rule will not be justly applied." It wil be directed only against Democrats. Thus, if a Democratic citizen presents himself before the Register of his precinct for the purpose of having his name registered that officer is permitted to ask , him what ever questions be pleases, without gtint or limit, and if it shall appear that the citi- zen has ever belonged to any " secret or- ganization,", no matter how purely patri- otic its object, or declines to answer that question, either the Register then refuses to record his name,-or- , if he ; does record it, the Judges on the day of election wil refuse to receire his vote. Xefc a Loya Leaguer, whose secret organization oath was compound treason against both the Federal and State Constitutions, is ncith- - jer questioned on that score nor refused j his vote because of his membership i Again, the Bill provides that any rebel "" Ifrook,- - rifi Kew Y'oHr, wade a speech cbaraet-hin- g the tiiiJiK-'lo- of the names of tbe member from the rollja enpneedented, mijt and totally uncalled for. He id if Maynard was a loya man from a loyal KUt, then ihe President wa not a lovu! won. but an alien arid a stranger. He rhr(?ed lhal the adoption of :the renolatioii ex (biding tho Houtbern member from trie lfe hf tbe Tnlon csuow was denigntnl to be antegonuHi lo the Preeident'a tne, , TU Konse took no actbill on the eubjevi, hml aii'V'rllM previou in!ion, prneaw wt w tion of Htcnker. HmvW Colfax M Brook were pat la noia Ination. Colfax Wa cl"l"d. Tbe J?na met at neon and wan called to nr4str by Ko'tir, Vrden ere !, 1- - Mt. VffUmf then ..ffcred V- - . - Upland. vrjjBiiw ninr w vywMW . appeared anu ri, Dee. 2-- OkU t'ai aam lat night was attended by sixteen Representative. Kot tbe Iat slgniflent aetb.n mf ftas wat the noanlinnns page of s r'tolnllDei i.9a4 hf General Garfield, pledging tbir retwaoKd m&d the edmid "? K prsiitaJe ftem mttf State lately in rebellioa prior to Ibe organ isetioi of I'ongrea or afler It, until Ui erdntlai f in:h Representative shall have been referred te the regular eowmittee and the whole Matter iavee tiiralied and dicad. f lie eoiten also drHdd in go in a body for Colfax for Speaker and fPr rti foy Clerk, in follow the lead ef the Xew Kagi land rotate in lb yot for rWrgeant-aUAm- f I U support Hawkin Jay lor lit Vor Keeper, mud te yo for Col. Gwin, of Oh i'v for Poetia aster. The Democratic mem lair of CwBgreM. held euei aud determined sipoe their eoerte of aelioii. Harrison and Pilton, from ATabasa, aodTebbe and Turner, from Jiortn laroliua, are hate, wttki certificates claiming seat, From IJLACitrooT. O. V, Kecler, forrhr an old resident and once Kpreaerittire of Ja kon comity, writes to the Reporter from Ujc Iflaxkfoot !untrr, Oct. 11th, and ghr several jiiterentirig items of trflwa and per inn. lie wiy lr. McCally, fur Ttafs Um w w w PofltiQ&fter in JnekonviH aod Jer). lt K ny , k nowa all over Oregon as a eaUl drover ntoce ir2, are both in that region. the firmer being located at Cottonwood. There aro a large Boaler fron Southern Orpgoti iu Montana. Cayote Bvans Lad not l?cn seen since his relense from eustod oa a charge iuvolving Mint raac&lity. Capt, Kocler sajs it is quite otmra4a to bant; two r three of a night at Helena. Waj don't they change the name of the place to Stan tun it would be singularly appropriate, only, we presume, those hung in Helena are not innocent. A Terrible Succcssie or MiiFOKTCJigs. Tho Vancourer Register of Dee 2d says j ' Tbe Iwuae of the lato Victor Smith, at Purt Angeles, was U.tally destroyed by lr one nihtof last week. Tins fire occurred so suddenly that Mrs.- - Smith bad barely time to escape in her night clothes. Sad misfortunes have cMeti this family within a short time past. Not t aro years since their old borne was swept into iJe sea by the fiere water avalanche that broke from theorer hanging mountains, and destroyed every-thi- n impeding its resistless eoorsef? a few months since Victur Smith.jrid watfry grave on board of theiil-fate- d Brother Jonathan, and now the u tonrning 'and deso- late widow is bereft by, another destroy tag clement of all her property and tba home that sheltered her and her children. . ' Silttr Lodes isr Jack box CocttLt Reporter of last Saturday says a good deal of excitement bas been caused in that sec- tion lately by the discovery of lodes or reiaa of silver bearing quartz on Jackson creek. One piece roughly assayed yielded ooe-fonr- tl, of the original weight f the ore f pore silver. It bas been for years, and is still, our opinion that in mineral wealth portksis of Jackaon and JosepbJno counties are sot surpassed on this whole coast. Time and industry will develop it. ' .1 , a BMaaaaa j J J Terrible Cascaltt. Daring the recent storms two ditches on the side hill at Seott'a Bar, Siakiyon county, California; broke away and flooded the town below. 'The rash of water swept before it the dwelling of Patrick Galloon, in which were his family. Three cf his children perilled one of aiao ; years, two. twins, younger. Te rest of ta family barely escaped. i"be bodies of ti lost children were reeorerel and buried tie day following th,diart;,;''.''' Di3xi3SED.-W- e see by die Salem iper that the suit of the Delasey brothers against Caton & Curl, for the retsorery of moneys charged to belong to the state of the mur. dered 161 Delaney, has been discontinnea , on motion of the Delaneyii coansel. This is a Tirtual acknowledgm.t of the entire innocence of Caton Carl, Eeqs. ia Hsm matter involved. ' .. 'v:; ' Good tor St. lUuEss-i-T- lie last Van couver Register says: fi ' ' t e are not m possession of the partlea-tors- y but we are informed that a company having at its command at left half million dollars, has Wn m.i.n; t ti the . development and building on of onr little neighbor St. Helewr. Good for St. Helens 1 She deserves some sunshine after having set so long and patit ntly in the dark- ness of her mountain shade ws. x. The Walla Walla State. man agitates the proposition of annexation to Oregon, and says that bite, investiratioa develops the fact that a verr larce maiorit of the people of that Talley and the section directly interested in the annexation croiect. warmly favor it. For one. we should cer tainly faror the measure, lid hope it bwj be accomplished. . V; The Jali. Late advioas from Page Sound give accoonte f ths Woleace of th recent gale there. A bark and brig were seriously damaged, several ' smalt e-- r,:' craft are missing, and snreat injurvwas don to the forests of pine and fir, and to tha roads which the fallen timber obstructed PoRTLAsn TiRtxsx'a Eutcnoar. Last Monday the firemen of Portland held tbir electioa for Chief and Assisiant Engineers o. xoung was cnosea vua iw Joseph Buchtei; W, II."T3d was those" UireV and W, F." Patterson; Soooad Assist. - ant Engineers. The. total ycte was ! Cbxxaxsx. Several tltoufl and of .Chinese laborers are to b put to wcrk in the poor class placer diggings of Idahi next year, by wealthy Chinese companies. . s . Convicted. KurtsK tried for the jnurdw of a Chinaman in Idah&Ywss oovicted and! sentenced to bo hung January ISthy'lSCS AcQcirnso.--Ja- 3, tHssa,.rki ' MUIb a negro barber ia Idaho City; has ccn ac- quitted. ' r ' V' v v""' General Mcwi. AVmliinjtt'iti, Nov. 2.'. tin,. ml I'.uil'-- r nrrivi-- l hers t tlsy and il oi.o pt'-.- l with H?wii alul n of t'diiKt'" wil l urn now lir. (luv. .Morion of Iii'liuiju lu gone V J.'Bri for liil lira'lli. Srw Yrb, Nor. 23. riuulm Jet.kinn'n ehxrU-- iovunor ol Uorii. A upgro riol iifoiirretl in Miiriium, Mret Istcljr. Tliy turiicl a lnii sin tint of i.m.ru-inu- t I'otloii. 'J'toojig xi' ri ftut ('i ko j or.lt-r- . Hon. Bisott Ipbwk In ijTii'l Oh) viiiir in New Orleii. It i nil Cliiltftu Bfiit um jinn liming nrm. J rfsjaU uru filling uji for Chilian .rivuiotr in Nt York. Tlio fiuull pox ii ruling iitiioii tla fun. hum in VJri;lui, Uvolfi mn Aialoilna. Iloary fiuu.li in tUi l,nsrtertiiii'iri Iii')mrliuiut in Kutitui'b bsvii Lwu Tti Wiliuinlou. N. C, llrl.l givn tbof.illofr-hi- g rosulu, far on livurii front, uf tiiti io,ul r VuU uf NuriU Carolina ou lli mill uluvir onli Usui- - I fur, 4,220 nlii.t, t.KlV. ' lu tlju -- lion irJincei i.2i'J Kio-t- , ws. A r i;inl fioiB Alaliunm ray (ov, l'ai ooiii in bl uiuta urn lliv (.lion of in l'i hi iioii ii ii Aiuriidiiie t lioli4l,iii)( Kim . ry, uinl ilio iu of lawn fir tbf r jlctflioii vf lb il if-- - perly f tiro. A l'lliilia' ( Kluri l.i) litirr .'iyi Tim ironi- - titiou to tU tvt.nl urn il- lit an 1 u loi l ting uraro letiui niy, i in null n J fining o fiii-lioi- i. 11 oul I not liuru ii:tam-i- , loil I lot mi iu(t ra plainly taw that iiolbin woil l n ire lt at roalloii ol Hit ric.i.li ol, una tnaliio ili loinlit I'liU rulorrti irool) Ufa ull In hit r fiuovrj. ami ltir "ill b l.fl oiiljr Ir.'W 7,UUU v IU,I)(H) wbito coliticra in lb fcl.ilii. Tba WorlJ'a fm-iMi- iliKiml' h ! Amuni; tho prUuiior recauii liroubl Iroiu Mir H nilit, uioI.t t'iraumtaiHi ol jrr. al inylrrv awl in.'uii'tml ol iu lb OU 1'upitol rUuu, i M..j. Mittib v. lie was arrt..l ill I'l.briil lln wit. In i.Iim.m ttf il.rt K;.t. Inburjr f rUon tiit tua mortutily r:Mul j anion II. a 1,'uion iirl'i'r tin r. lli uurt frou marly all the M itri at tho llure.iu, liavn fitnbiMhtd ti.o fart that there ill cooniili.ral.il' ludortu auiontC IH'irror'. An arrival frout Xx be u, Cms: I'wot.la look u jioii tho royritt il'i-i- i oi lli. ro rs a coroph to farce. None of tho Coiir.uii o le t ean Uka tho oath. II. K. Sjntnoii, tiiu i.i.ly ntnJid .t j wi.u flould d i in, win duluut.'J by a lart;e majority. Kew York, Nov. 20. A Va?b:ut m iitcinl on-tal- ni tlm following : tit-n-. lirai t ami part of Id rtaS" will leava on ilond iir 1 jr itkhiuond, Charlr-a- - tou and thw iutvrior cttiua. Ti.i r wtit bo alorol about fourlfen day. Tha daughter of M.tllorv ha not in- - eudad at yut la ubtainiuj b r falhrr r. Ua.. It rvpxiited that diirliu; burri-lnr- fl!'i triti eastward b yiit. d .Mullory in Fit ltlaycttA and rauulrea loiue lulonuulooi eouevntutz tue an liivn of tb rvbot nayy. Mil .ry duchitd giving it. Caleb Cuhing afterward tuadt) ti e lauiu rU t, but Malbiry tutn ul; kn.inloda of their cus- tody. Iiitimatiuu art reported tjiiau Vt-- n ma o hi daugbu-- r by our authority that Mail. rj laiut viudiuato biumlf ui.d. r onth a a e tnltti n piaviou to Li ruloajB.', wltkb it i bchtv-- bo cnu ud will do. Mr. C'tciuaot C. Clay kaf bean inf ruird that bcr bavbaod eanuot ba pardiiued, but will boht ld fur trial. Among tho pardon granted by the Frr- - ideut in a prial favor W Major Kepols, a grad- ual of Weat I'oint aud aa officer of the old army. t m Cbiof Engines r of lbs rcix.1 defeno- - at CbarletOtt. Hi i tba Srt Inatitw e of a pardon being granted to any olia of Ibat clan of tuvtt who wvr aduoatud at Uiuir country iiptnit, ami wtio pluaged into rcbulliou at Via' lirt bugle catl. Th pardon wa granted on Ui re..oiunn u Ution of the Attorney Uuiicral, Ike young man Lining an in- - veuttou wbtcb I likely to Im of cr. at lo'iutil l the tjuTirninuut, and for which be could uot get a pa-tai- nt " without a pardon. Tba trial of Commodort' . rayrn lit notnllaetinj the ram Htenewall w.is c iiitioutil lulhiii of Interval waa diet !. The lUrutd'i" Kavannnti eorrc'-nltir- ! a vBtaio an order oauttouin w!nt . cliiidrcn fv.ui aiuuin Ibo children, of froedineti j ani warns frco!;nvn tMipying land which ba; e been rerlored t their former ownrr. t rcuwro lutmbi-- r 2tll!i. Tba Poof Washington nioi inl tnjn the Ttc mi- - ry I"partiuent dutei tires hav cii.-- ouiitarl". it of : llie Tuu-Fort- y bond of the dt'ituuiinatiou of :U0, aud o well exeeutnd that their putiouuead would be diffirult to detect. New Y'oik, Nov. 27. Co of choloru nro report ed ia tbe rity tj-du- y, b.lt denied by'lr. Sjyne. lUe SaraoDiiU Uerold of tlio .'..a vi tien. Uil- - more ba obtained a pardon for the rehid Ueueral cauott, wao duf.'ndud curt eiuutter aaiust lam. Vabuicton, Nov. 27. rheeoiuiniiion appoint ed to iuveiiigalt) certain fraud alluded to bare been oomtnittud at Uoaton by amenta who, through fraudulonl miirtprentalioii, indacod immigrant tu euUr our army as lulistitule met and orgauiied Bt. Louis, jNov 2. Col. Kravo of Ihe Mexican array and bearer of dirpaUdie from Juarox to the United Mate, arrived at Kaiieu Lily, Ioou toe 2f th, en roiito to Wulhiuton. Ilo Itutv the Mex- - oan have 25,000 trKp under arm, and that 7b,- - 0U0 more eau be put in tho Cold a aooa as means are raited, which will be rp.edily. Aew Ork-an- , Jvov. 2b. Tne !tlta Crux corres pondent my everything ia utMetUud in Mcxieo. (iuoerul dullness prevail ; buiui$ ia paralyzed. Maximilian's power ia IcMening daily. l'ucljla U selected as tbe (ieueral Kurui-hi- nj Uea hU:irtTS for tbe Imperialists. It is strongly parrinoiied by Austrians. The road are unsafe. Kobiieries are hourly committed. The country is in a deplorable State. There is no business, or security ia any thing. - ' - Orisapa is strongly fnruflou in anticipation or a Liberal attack. Tlio materials have been removed to place of safety. Judgo Porkius. (ion. Price, and others are lauuine of the success of tbe Im perial cease. The Empress has started for Yuratau unaccom panied by Maximilian, who follows iu January. Tbe rcecplioa of the Empress on the route wa quite calm, except at Vera Crux, where the demon strations were somewhat grand, hue was to de- part on the 10th for Yucatan. Keinforcemeuts to tbe number of 14.0UO arrived at Vera Crux on the 12th, and more aro looked for. 1 be Liberal are alive, aud are collecting all the troops they can. iNew lork, ov. Z7. A Concord letter says that Pierce U alowly recovering aud is now oat of danger. A .Montreal letter says the Fenian excitement in Canada has somewhat subsided. A French Republican club has been organized at Montreal, ltd object is tho annexation of Cana da to tbe united States. Xew Y'ork, Kov. 28. The Fenian flag was rained yesterday oTcr the Fenian headquarters. Union bauare, in honor of the celebration of the evacuation of the city by the British in 1783. Tbe headquarters are now under full headway: busi ness is being transacted with all the regularity of an organized government buruau. lao of War, Secretary of the Treasury and other de partments, are properly organized and at work. Tho Herald fays : This session of the IT. S. Cir cuit Court, with either Chief Justice Chr.so or Judge Underwood presiding, has boon ordered to commence at Norfolk, Ya., It is thought by some that bis business will bo the trial of Jell. Davis A letter from Georgia says, that the late rebel Ucncral Jordan is practising law in Atlanta, ba. Wheeler is iu tbe commission business at Augusta, tJa.; General Gurthell is practising law in Atlanta, ,,Ua.; General Anderson is in the commission busi ness at tho same place f General Hardee is at and Howell Cobb at Macon. Washington. Nor. 20. Tho Government detect tivo force so far from being disbanded,' oa was doubtless the intention of the President at one time, has now important and legitimate work laid out for it in the chief cities of tho Union and along tho borders to detect and apprehend counter. fciters of greenbacks, smugglers, and defraudere of me tntornai revenue. Gov. Hamilton in bis proclamation calling the Texas Convention says; AH qualifled voters hav ing taken tbe amnesty oath, or being pardoned, are eligible, even if the oath was taken or they were pardoned subsequent to the election. .New Y'ork, Nov. 20. A letter from Bio Janeiro says : Thore is a strong emigration from the United States to Brnsil. Nearly aJl are refugees from the late rebellious states New Orleans, Nov. 20. The test oath has beon argued before tbe District Court hero for two days. Judge Turall intimated to-d- ay that ho oonsidcrcd the law unconstitutional, A Monroe, Louisiana paper speaks encoarage-ingl- y of the prospects of tho eotton planting in that section. Tbo planters are disposed to give tho frecdmen a fair chonco. The same paper says that a larg number of emigrants from 'Alabama and contiguous. States aro going to Texas. Washington, Nov. 30. The President has issued a proclamation, dated Dec. 1st, jwtegiag the writ of habeas corpus in bU State!Rf!Torritories ex- cept Virginia, Kcntuokyrehiiesseo, North Caro- lina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar- kansas, Texas, District of Columbia, Turrilorie of iyw Mejioo ftni Arijopa, a a mark of tbo rrialdaut'a dinpleaiura with that ConsrresaloaaL Tli r- - il'Ttion of Colfax for Fjnoiker and Me-I'- for fl( rk of the llou nmm to be geu-- i rally nMi-dn- A s' 'irtl my Iloraoli! V, Jobnaon think the riontlii-r- incmbCT will uot be ailiuiH. a. I,i II r nay lliat ir. Murrin u elected U.'P. Hiiafor Iroiu florida. M aihinglon. Noy. It La laid that the oath will bo tenffcd by 8turt of Virifiula. wli'i will tiiiiku u)ipli.!aliou for bU Mat without taking !!! Olttl. Il i rnmorid that (lie Xw Y'ork diileation will it' nipt lii of the Iloumt by d po-io- g .U I'ln r..n as t'lrrk. Thprit will b'j fovon aratu from tba Kth JtiitriiH, N't w York, Kith and 21t J'a., 1.1th iliii, 7h Indiana, 4tb Muaonri and ith Atichl- - tnn. Tlio I'mlpiitial of muinher are yary clow "mt 11 " ""''" f lha CJiirk will b aldo to make up the roll in time from the rbu-tin- l rtrcelvcL. The Cbrouh le ay McThervm, f'!rk of the Ilmiii", hm derided to keop off the Damn of Vir- ginia aud Tifiiwifeo laemWr from the oBioial roll. The friend of tho Preidfnl, however, Innift that Mnj n.'ir l and CoMofce, to. itibcr il t from Trunoj'., uiuit bo admitted at Ihe organization of I lie llouiw. They will prdmbty be admitted. btm-ra"i- i Ktheridijo claim that but few Con-- , gwmmcn fleeted from that State have received a majority of legal volo, A rptfial divpoUsh to the New York Times f l). r.. I!, a that up to 4 o'clock lat evening, only tlurty-fir- e memUr td Congrct had reported A rfiiH-ia- l di'pntch to the Herald ny that the New Yofk dblvatiou i in M'Rhinton to pre ll.:ury J. r.urtuotid for flie Cbairman..hip of the Way and Mean Committee, In fdte of Tbaddeu Ster.n. 1V'hnlon, Xipf. 1. So far about eyrnty.fiye tin in brj of the 11 .ue of Keprewntiitire baye ar- rived. The eituru of lUpublieana la ealled for nlebt to mSn-- l candidate for Ibc pvakeTidiip imd other o(So-- . Nw Orlearia, Xoy. Ti. tien, Cregaa' eourw. in MiUippi U generally denounced. . He Is aid t bo iufuaitig tbo negroe with incccdinry sent- iment. Gov. Well urjre the Lefrialaluro to Itanj or fall by the I'reaidont' reeonstraction policy. Xaw York, Nor. 29. The North Carol'iua Leg-Ulutu- havo elc-h!- a Union Speaker. Ooycruor JIoIiIl-- U improt inp. Preaidctit Johnson has written lo Holdon, proin'ming the Uoyerntmsnt to uiiain hi aet aa I'royimional liovernor. TbU i.sltvr i viewed aa aRaioft the admission of South- ern tntmlwr. Tbe Preablent ba greatly changed hi vk-w- i t iwanl tbe Somh lately. Ifo u pro-yok- that North Carolina deflated Hidden for tioviTn.ir, and wilt coctinne biia a I'rovijiiotial ii rnor. Jcn. tlreg'ry. Chief of tint Bureau of Freedtnen of Tfxna, U reported by Texan a having made a fpctcti liUdy t" the Ufgro, wherein be con-- J imoc.i the rvcouatrtii-tio- pyliey. Grenada, (M'w.) oy. 29. A collision ocarrad htre lat uiht, between a party of State tniliiia pin kins f.r urnii among the 1'recdmeo, att a inad of nvgrKf, by aouie Kilored aol- - dmrs. fvvtrnl of tho luilitia were wounded aud ouo ncvurel v. A large number of musket, pow- - ii r. He. were louioi una taken trom Iho negroc. M utgotuery, Ala., Aov. 2H. The two Houses of Ihe U miniature met in con rent ion yeeterday and elected Ilonston and Varsons V. S. Senators. Cairo, Nov. 3t). Tbe Guerrilla. QuantrcL was here en route fr Washington, seckin for purduu from the Guvemment. Governor hharkcy passed through to-d- av for Washington. bt Loo ii., ov. 30. A dispatch says that the returns from the Southern count it insnre the election of Gilpin and Chivington to Congress. jiuniax, .ov. u. iaie auviecs irom fu 1 Hum-- a havo been recti red. Tbe U. H. steamer ra arrive'l there on the 11th and Railed on the 2ta. The Vamlerbitt, I'owhattan and iron-cla- d Monadnot-- arrived on tbe ll)th and sailed ou the IStb. They would next reach Cayenne. .IfToe fleet ia bound for the Pacific. Washington, Nov. 29. An order has been issued removing all colored troops to posts on the fron- tier. Robert Toombs has escaped from, tbe Tortoga and sailed for Kitrope. It it asserted that (rcn. Batter nas prepared a statement showing how Davis can be tried by a military tribunal. A prominent qnestion before the next Con cress will be tbe increase of tbe regular army. Grunt is underatood to be in favor of mastering volunteers into the regular service an 9 such addi- tions to the service as will make tbe nominal strength of the regular army about 75,000. ltie reporl ia revived that the civil trial of Jefl. Davis is at bat d. New Y'ork,, Doc L Rio Janeiro dates of the 24th November, states that Paraguay ba received another defeat at Narrangatos, ten miles above Ynguanciceora. Another slight engagement oc- curred on the 20th of September, near Luisialcss, in win til the Paraguayans burned some thirty villages on their inarch. It was expected at Rio the war will toon be oyer. Tho victorr of the allied forces over the Paraguayans are deemed decisive. It is expected there will be a large immigration from the United States. Several gentiemen from Louisiana were in Brazil. : Boston, Dec 1. A convention of the colored people of New England, is in session here, for the purpose of having the Constitution of the United States so altered as to nx an equal qualification on rotors, and to look to other matters concerning the colored man and bis status in the land. Washington, Dec. 1 Judgo Wright, of Indi ana, is here as Delegate from Louisiana. He maintains that by rebellion the Southern States have relapsed into a territorial condition. This is the basis on which he will present himself to Con gress as a Ue legate. DATES TO DECEBXBEH 5. General News. Xev York, Deo. 2. The Herald's Kiehmond eorrespondont says : Upon authority of General Grant rations to tho destitute people, white and black, in the South will be discontinued during the present month. Great suffering i anticipated in consequence, and the people of Richmond propose to appoint commissioners to solicit donations in the principal cities. A rumor is prevalent that the British Govern ment has instructed Sir Frederick Bruce to remon- strate with our Government against tho movement of the Fenians in this eonntry. ; The President is said to have opposed a request irom Juares, through the Embassador recently sent to this country, for permission to purchase materials from the United estates. - Governor Marvin has restored the civil officers who were acting at the time of the surrender. Colonel Osborne has issued a code for the man ftgemcnt of the interests of the freedmen. Provisional Governor Johnson St Georgia ha ordered the formation of a militia company in each county of tho State to prevent disorder. ' The North Carolina Convention haTe passed the Constitutional amendments. There were only six nays. .; ... , ..;.:. ' .Lawrence, Kansas, Deo. 1. A party of 200 Cheyeties and Appaches attacked the coach on Butterfield's express route, on Tuesday last near Dowoes' gprkigs, and killed six passengers and the express messenger, and afterburning the coach returned to Dowries' Springs, burned the building aiul stolo or destroyed all the other goods and property. One of the passengers killed three Indians, but was afterwards shot himself. His heart was cut out and his body burned over a slow ... nre. - v ; Organization of CongTcas. ? Wasbingtoni Doo. '4. A proposition that the Seuate shall act in harmony with the House, oa the admission of Southern Representatives, is strongly opposed by Senators on the ground that it is an infringement on the rights of Senators. At noon tOHlavMcPherson. Clerk of the House. prooccdei to oU the roll of uieuilrcrs. While U

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Page 1: !. TEltEliiiAVnW. Tftiwe,...jlmv continuously resided hero lor years. Tho lOftt to tho tStato for practically carrying out tho operations uf this Bill is barely Muted--the Registers

4

not to : -- i h. The finnncofi jl;iitjly botherSTATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. !r rebel ryinpnthizor who has availed himWB bdng fuVd. MyPrd7 't Tftiwe, who

iminn bd im ln pl4rl n Ihe roll by MePherion, wm.b'd ! ii,'Kt omeihing, tot the Clerk

r fii-- l fi lie Utorriptd. AfU;r (lie call w eoifl'r Ut Jpeak, but the rl.-r- k rll

hiiu i;tiivdi r. One hundred and aeventy-flv- w

ooooIot anw-re- 4'tbeir name.

tin: ni iJiNictvIn another column wo f ive a ropy i f

tho lU'gintry law iulrodueed in tho Aciniclust Wcdnoii.hy by Mr. (Vanst.m of Luiio

TEltEliiiAVnW.OVERLAND DIBPATCIIE3.

DATES TO NOVEIGEER 27.

DATES TO BECEJWDrn X.

General News.Vvvt Yorlt, Noy. 2. Tlia IVfulilrnt bna jnt

ifino (in oritur ri'lciMiiii from yti 1'nU-- Pi"i-i- ihi, ri'lx I Kfwri liiry of Viuf, ttinl Juilgo Afaraili,

ol Hoiiili inilUiii.A r!rnilirig i Rii-- for Ibo Il.ivliin nrtny ban

b. imi i- - lal.lislii d in J'.roM'lwuy. !J lie jmr (illcrcli ;lf;Ii.y dollar er moiith.

An iiiiiniiu rT8iln Hint firatit will viiiitN'cw Orii'an for lb parinra of inrMitif; Kbi rifliiniiti f oous-ullin- mini i vil. allaiM on lhi ilioiriiil. Jl U bnliort l llure will aol 'm any

opf, v ilnnoiiilrulioii hy troop nowon Unit linti.

Tin Timf'H iwiul nyf : Tlia rcjmrt lliat JolmMilcbill wn juir.loiifil U unlrun. Jle di'ln'tjily for j.!irlon but took tbo oath of

JJut two or llin i? mirelfiUtaUVt! of rJlat 'l

iitly in r'la-llioi- i Imyo arrirert. It $ oii'li rtoo(lnoun will iil'i mj.t to lut..fi ro wiih tlie orfiiiim-lioi- i

of t!i lloii. Tli-- await the action of theCloiU uiol tbe ilominatit jmrty.

The for'licoMiiiijj lli i.orl of the Feetrtary ofWur fliows ilmt ninue tlm lt of )nt May fhnarmyha li- rn re'liict-'- l from IiUO.ImiO to 176,1100 men,Il Kill In- - r lilii.l in ;,,0(IO by itvxt May.

Tin.; ('omiilrollcr'ii t argue for a retrac-tion of currency.

Uii. Hli U baa l appointed ti commandlb lfiartriiriit of South Carolina. Thta ii yiewed

the tovcruor. lie knows the pimpleknow that ho known hw Administrationhus bceu a iiut burdeitoiuc one for thetax payers, but he docs not know vxnetlyhow to conceal the facts from tlid votersin such way as to prevcut (lioni (Vom .k-ing

how it is that while under GovernorWhiteuker the tatul tax generally uverug-c- d

eight or nine mills on the dollar, itbow swell up to nearly double that sum.

From finances the Governor goo on tothe Insane Anvluui, and even hero hedoes not seem to havo faith enough in hisability to dwell long, but disiuiios thesubject in a six line paragraph. Wo certainly expected something here from hiExcellency on Idiocy, particularly sincehe was to lame oa insanity.

But the neglected subject evidently agitated his ponderous frame, for his clott

ing paragraph immediately follows, andin that ho exhibits a youthfutness of style,and greenness we shall not say verdancy

of imagery, which calls forcibly to ourwind an article which appeared in theAtlantic Monthly a year or more ago," Concerning Veal.' ' His Excellency ovcupoetises in it, and ends with a stausa. lumourning Lincoln he docs not forget todo full homage to Andrew Johnnon, andis pleased to say that he trusts lnui. TheMessage cloc as follows :

" Of wltaMi fur Cud.APBiaoa C. tiuii.

The review of the accompanying papersis deferred till our next issue. They embrace the Report of the Poni(ontiary Commissioners, the Report of the Proprietorsof the Insano Asylum, and the Report ofthe State Printer.

Most Welcome. 'The JacksonvilleReporter of Not. 25th did not reach usuntil Monday last, but we hail it with ahearty welcome, late as the.mails broughtit. In it is the introductory of iu neweditor, Mr. Frauk R. Stuart, and hegives forth the earnest of sterling metal.t is Democracy that he utters not the

whited semblance of it, and we rejoice atthe accession of so worthy a inthe broad, fruitful field which the Demo-

crats of Oregon are sure to handsomelyharvest next June. Wo are doubly gladto know that the Reporter will be main-

tained in its sphere of usefulness, andthat our party brethren in Southern Ore-

gon will be so fitly and ably representedthrough its columns. Hero is a key notetaken from Mr. Stuart's Introductory :

We shall exert oursclros te the extent ofour ability to rcist the effort now being madeby some of the leauung firojeise lctnocrftts,ia Oregon and elsewhere, to wean the De-

mocracy from its true allegiance, and trans-fer it to the support of Andrew Johnson- - anapostate . Temoerat and a time-serve- r andurns mace it me tooiot mumiuaiamumn ;

bolievine it to tie subversive of the caue uttrue rcpuLlietfiiUui, and, if successful willsurely result in the dismemberment ot ourparty, ana tnus aeler uie nope or peaoe andsecurity to our dutracted country.

We are especially rejoiced at this distinct, manly, unequivocal avowal, becauseof a sentence which appeared in the Valedictory of the late editor, with referenceto "Johnson Democracy." 2Tow,woknowjust where tho Reporter stands. A righthearty welcome to" its editor, and high suecess to his brave Democratic organ.

Ik Erroo. Elisha Applegato we

think asks in the last State Journal :

Did the Legislature evor adopt, proposo orrecommend anything that pleased this Salemcensor, or J as. U iltjaral aoi mucn.

Oh, most illustrious General, you do us

wrong you do, indeed. Hot in the whole

State was there a warmer admirer of thevery last act the last Legislative Assemblycommitted than our humble self, mostmighty General. ... We allude to the adjournment. It was the only good or decent act of the whole session, however.

. iA ItxvxxKABUE Thxft.- - Some unscrupu

loos knaves have stolen thirty-Bi- x pairs ofblankets, the bed, bedding, and cookingutensils, from the small-po- x Hospital atDalles City. ; , The fellows, if aware of thecharacter of the hospital, would steal Pandora's box of earthy ills. Pity they didn'tget the blankets of some miserable devilwho had the itch, and retain them for theirown use.

Diss ask Auoxa Horses. There in a gooddeal of suffering to the horses and of loss totheir owners in Rogue River Valley, occa-

sioned by " red lice " and " sore tongue."An application of oil or melted grease orlard all ever the horse is said to be a remedyfor the lice,' and blue vitriol jwillcure thesore tongue.

McRDiaocs Assaext. Ja9. Murray, lateassistant cook at the Capitol Hotel, Salem,lately made a stealthy and murderous attackupon Ed. Herman, the chief , cook, with alarge stone. It was feared that Herman'sskull was fractured. Murray, fled, but wascaught the next day at Aurora,, and is nowin the jail at Salem, to await trial.

- Statx Fai Exports. Mr. E. M Waite,late CorreBpbnding Secretary of the OregonAgricultural Society, has kindly sent to ustwo bundles of the pamphlet copies of theReports and Premium Lists of the Society

for the past year, for distribution Ve willcheerfully furnish copies to any who maycare to call for them. . ; .

ToRzsigx. It b said that John R. Mc- -

Bride threatens to resign his position asChief Justice of Idaho, because the salary is

insufficient. True the salary is very low

for s extravagant a country, but e donknow but that it is big plenty for such aJudge, The MeBride family have had morethan their full share of the public plunderalready. : ' r V:

A Goon Idha. The people of Umatillapropose to make a sood wajron road over thesandy plain fof a distance f twelve milesfrom that thriving town. Success to them,

lull of the President's Amnesty, hnll notbo required to take tho oath, while it is

ixui lcd of the old citizen of tho. State whojlmv continuously resided hero lor years.

Tho lOftt to tho tStato for practicallycarrying out tho operations uf this Bill is

barely Muted -- the Registers aro to re-

ceive a compensation oi twenty-liv- e centsfor one h psuio registered. There rnutbo added to this (ho cost of olfteo rent foreai-- Register, for thirty days, and inci-

dental expenses, which will surely increasethe sum total to full twenty or twenty-fiv- e

thoiifuuddollurs fr every general e loot ion.Tho Rill is iu fact a declaration of war

or servitude, to ojerate only against Democrats. The Abolitiouists are well awarethat Orcgou is now undoubtedly Democratic! U sentiuicut that the next Stateelection will result in a Democratic triumph, if souio arbitrary, unconstitutional,and coercive measures, aro not adopted t-- :

prevent pueh a conclusion. This Bill isthe engine by which they hope to continue the power to themselves, to securethe success ol their ticket. Lot Democratsnow spply themselves to a full consideration of the political situation. There isno need of hasty or precipitate action, butthere is every need for complete orgaui-tio- n,

wis and calm deliberation, and, tofollow these, a firm, united, resolute ac- -

tiou at the critical moment. Tho Bill isin every sense an atrocious aud infamousono. ihe oath is akiu to that which aliighwaytnau or an assashin might exact,and is worthy no better consideration.Our party brethren, wo feel perfectly con-

scious, will be fully able to meet the greatemergency which tho passago of tho Billwill devolve upon them, and for that goodtime let us all agree to patiently wait. Wearo numerically strongest. Wo shouldnil remember tho old fabh of tho fatherand his sons with tho bundlo of rods.Actiug singly or in factions wo shall beHopelessly broken and our cause destroyed.Together, in one firm, united, compactoody, all tho powor and force of the Abolition party cannot break or overcome ourorganisation, or defeat our ticket at the

olls next Juno.

ArTsa Indians. Tho Mountaineer savsiA movement is on foot in Owyhee to fit outa party of one hundred men to go againstthe Snake Indians up the Malheur and Owy.hee rivers. Tho CI soldier who were keptat Camp Watson to vote for Hogue mighthnro done some service against Indians ; hutit seems our " brave volunteers are neverordcrod to such rcsky" duty. Some ofthem nujrht get hurt, or be disabled forvoting. Tho settlers and miners must paytuies to support these trencher trooMrs, andthen lo their own fighting iu n

against Indians.

Honbcas Cavcht. Two men, namedWilliams and Daniels, were arrbatod inPortland last Saturday, for the robbery oftho safe at Itognrs' Hotel in Umatilla, fromwhich they took $3,000 belonging to Mr.Bockham, a returned Kootenai miner, and$500 from the hotel proprietor. Prettynearly all tho stolen money was recoTCredfrom them, and they hare boon tout back toUmatilla to await trial. .

Cossciaxce Pricked Hi. At the lateterm of the Circuit Court in Marion county,

witness named Lasscr confessed that hehad falsely a worn in the same case at aformor trial, and that his conscience had notbeen eay since. He was placed in custody,indicted for perjury, and is now in prison to

await trial.

Ackxowlzmxsxts. We are under obligations to Hon. Bart. Curl, Senator fromthis county, and to Hon. Jaa. D. Fay, Rep-

resentative from Jackson county, for copiesof tho Governor's Message, the RegistryBill, and Thornton's Specific , Contractpamphlet. , They were most acceptable andvery timely favors. i

Dbad. --Capt. Edwards, well known toocean travellers along this coast as a Colo inbia Bar pilot, died on the steamer Pacifictwo days out from San Francisco, on her lasttrip to Portland. He was a splendid pilotand a good man.

Thkascrb. The steamer Pacific on hertrip from Portland to San Francisco, lastSaturday, took nearly $800,000 in treasureOregon gold shipments are looking upSantiam will commence her big contnbutions next year, maybe.

Rascallt Indians. A. H. Miller and P.F. McManus lost 21 fine pack mules latelyon the Owyhee and Rogue River Valleytrail, by a band of rascally Indians. " Col

Maury was with Mr. Miller in charge of thetrain from which this number were stolen.

TnonpoT flnn Vrant .Trmna tried to writetho names of some others like tW!yUuitthemselves, without thoir knowledge or apSy

probation, at the Dalles a short time agoand is living in jail, there to remain nntilnext Court, for the act.

i .i mi afcajQa f

A Local AciTATiojr.-T- he good people ofLane county are agitating the subject of aremoval of the Court rfiftise from its presentsirn m 'Riio-nnf- t C.'itv to some other point. It

Jis a free discussion without sticks. '

Heatt SAtE.Tho Portland ferry, withfranchise, boats, &c., was sold a few daysago by Knott, its late owner, to a companycomposed of "VV. S. Ladd, E. M. Benton, S

N. Arrigoni and A. P. Dcnison, for $35,000.

Advancing . La Orande is a flourishing

towtone of the best business points in thecountry east of the mountains. Among

other late additions to the place in a publicway is that of a fire organization.

A Shootinceb.- - Riley Deadmondried to

shoot Jas. E. McCabe in Eugene City a few

days ago, for which elegant amusement howas put under $500- - bonds for his appear'

I ance at the next term of court.

ITt RDAY, DECF.MBElt O, !.THIS GOVLltXOIt'N nVJiKUlWe havo not spaco in this issuo to pub

linh tli Message of Governor Gills, sento the Special session of the legislative

Assembly, oa tho opening day, Dee. 5th,as yre rvceited a copy too lata for thatpurpose. At this time we cau do no morethan to giro out readers a cursory re-tis- w

of it.The Message start out with a eort of

eehoolboy diatribe against slavery, in thefirst part of which the Governor tells theLegislative Assembly that his principalabject in calUajj them together is to

them ; to adopt the proposedamendment to the Federal Constitutionfor the total abolition of slavery. From(his, to show them why they ought to doit, he quotes from De Tocquevllle, LordFalmerston. and Secretary Seward, andpervert the language of Thoa. Jefferson,to demonstrate the Bin, the curse, aud thehorror of slavery, lie fails to remarkthat Washington and the patriot sages ofthe Revolutionary period countenancedand sustained it j that John Adams and

John Qnincy Adams both recognised andsupported it; that the Federal Constitu-tion guarantees it, and that the SupremeCourt of the United States has tiiue andagain decided the right of masters to holdslaves. But the Governor evidently ed

- a subject upon which to spreadhimself, and he has pressed slavery intothat service most excruciatingly. II is

composition" upon it is quite as good as

any usually heard at exhibitions in Puri-

tan schools.

I Front slavery the Message jumps to

Suffrage," and here, while the Governoris wordy, it cannot be said that he is notabsolutely wretched. II is arguments arethe basest of sophistries, and are evenworse in sentiment than contemptible iureasoning. Ilia purpose is apparent --itis to pave the way for the eoaUnaatioa ofthe Abolition party of Oregon in power

by any and all means ; and to do this, evenin the face of a positive popular majorityagainst it, he has recourse to a Registrylaw. But we speak of the" BUI introducedfor this purpose elsewhere, and will only

say here that, in recommending the mea-

sure Lo docs, Gov. Gibhs virtually violatesthe oath he has taken aa Chief Magistrateto support and defend the Constitution of

. Oregon. Some may think these are harshand. hasty words. They are neither butTally merited on the one hand, and delib-

erately penned oa the other. . The sin" rests with Gov. Gibbs,ia committing bini- -' self as he does we simply in fit terms and. as mildly as the circumstances will admit. characterise his act. f In our next issue

shall attempt to morexlearly and com-- ;pletcly illustrate our position. SuEce it

' here to remark that the Message labors to-- manufacture reasons why the . iniquitousBill already introduced ought to be pass

- el, and that the reasonings arc as tile as- th Bill is abominable.- He suggests that the division line be--

- ' tween the counties of Jackson and Wasco

be so drawn as to bring the KlamathLake country into the former county.

Next, he refers to the Draconian Codeand suggests a more specific definition tothe class cf offences included ia the intol- -

f eraat Sxmday fewv ; He evidently talks forI,,VoncoaiW oa this tabjeet, like on whoi wished to 1WM with the fanatical Puritans

and to rui with the publicans and .tinv. tiers, at the same time. . An amendment-- to the criminal jurisdiction of the Jnsti. ces Courts is also recommended. But- cc uusjus liic ufiiiiwM vjuc u v ruwo a

. . .V .1 i a 1 1Tery exceiiem uusg, ana says wouia ue. Tery unwise to repeal it. ,

'.W ' A V

in cnenng arguments m xavor oi toeMilitia law he says "All the Governorsoi uregon cave recommenaea uie organ i--

' xationof tQennIiua,w &c As Guy. White- -

aker and himself compose the off, and we- Know txov. wmtea.ic.er to claim only otu

, person's enumeration, it would seem that; his Excellency regards himself as tome.

? Althouga his corporeal proportions may,we da-n- ot think there are any other attributes pertaining: to his Excellency upon

H which lie can, fairly claim any such plural

' to be found In this or any cf his former

fMessages..';'. lie is carefal of his official

rwS, l V TT WT VI W UVU f WMa aw awDie to display this mark of his distinguish

ed consideration. Thus, he recommends

that the Adjutant General should have

f additional compensation. This ofScer re--,

'ceives dow only 800 per aanum for do- -

ia what any person of clerkly accomplish

ments would cheerfully perform for oner

r' fourth." the" busuT Tojsatisfy th people, I liow'KBgularly economically the .State4:.1Ii5tarj Department has been conducted

ia . the single matter of YoJttBteers and.V - A " - I. T 4 i. lt.x nmt JbS. V.T- -

on the' people Trill ,be th& very insigninVi; east earn of- one hundred and four thou-,- "

sandt'eig&f l Hundred 'and flinty-nin- e dot--

la.rt a.ndsixteen cenlt 1 A mere triie sure

ij jqt auout Li teen mousana tax-paye- rs to;.wntrihttte..'.j- 'Z':s . .' ;,",'.'7- -

Oa the State Caances, the Message is

Tery bri43fpaa3 the remarkable fact isstated tiat saTe and except the liabilities

- tgiiiast the State, there are no outstandy. S - . llf. il TfT- -

' "5c-- lt ifpas of the Governor's own inanu--

fictnred quartz crushers could pound outr Lax-pie- r product than that if tie peo-rc- c!

1 oa!y cease thiukiog l?Dg enough

county, und ut the especial attention ofour readers to it. Wo think all will iiim'othat it in tin) nioj-- t iiilaimiin Hill ever prsened for tlio conaiJeratiou uf a dcliborutivo body. From inl'ortuutiou derivetlfrom intelligent sources we' expect theHilt will paMs and reeoivo tho Kuucliou clthe Clover nor.

Tho brief time tho copy of the Rill hasbecu in our pos-scssio- n pm-luilc- s ui fromreviewing its atrocious features iim fullyas we dcrfiro. It provides for tho appointment of a Reginter to every voting prociuct, by the County CourU, and tlies--e

Registers aro to sit to receive the namesofrotcrs for thirty days, the cloning day

At . i . .1 . 1 .oi i no silting to ou inirty uays prior tothe day of election. Theso provisionplace it iu the power of the County J Uvlge

to appoiut any tool of their owu as KcgU-- jtcrs, and work the grevious wrong uf

cvyry voter who may not beable to call at the Registry ufliee duringthe allotted thirty days. A bona fide

voter, who tuay bo a resident of uny rivcuprecinct, if absent during thec thirtydays, or sick, or from any eauo is unableto atteud during that period at the Reg-

istry ofliw, cannot vote, even though hewere to return, or was enabled to call fortho registry uf his name, ou tho tweuty-uiut- h

day preccdicg tho eleetiou, or ou

any subsequent day.Again, voters who are, under the Con- -

tution and present law regulating elections, entitled to vote for State and Dis-

trict officers out of their own precinct, ifthrough busiucas or other causes, absentfrom their place of reaidenco ou the dayof election, aro disfranchised. To bo al-

lowed tho right to vote a citizen mut not

ouly have been a resident of his precinctthe constitutional and lawful time, but he

must have his name on tho registry bookfrom sixty to thirty days before tho elec-

tion j and after this registering of hisname he must take tho iu famous oath prescribed in this Bill, at the polls, or havehis vote rejected.

A startling feature of this Bill is thatit surrenders entirely to the discretion oroption of tho Registers, tho right to record or reject the name of tho applicant,and, in case of tho refusal of any Registerto record the name of an applicant, thelatter has no appeal from his decision, no

recourse against the officer for tho gricv.ous outrage upon his highest right as a

citiren. The Register's authority is supreme and Sual ; ho can record or rejectthe nsmo of a known voter at his pleasure, will or caprice, and yet go entiielyunpunished for tho high-haudo- d tyrannywhich destroys tho citixcu's right of sul-frag- e.

The officer is invested with theutmost power, without limit whatever,and yet is relieved from responsibility iuany shape for the faithful performance ofhis duty. Thcro cannot bo found a parallel for this monstrous provision on thestatute books of any State in the RepublicIt is borrowed from absolutism, and is

most destructive iu its operation.Again, it is required of every voter

that he shall, before being permitted tovote, take the infamous oath prescribed.And after he docs this, it is left apparently, to the option or caprice of the ElectionJudges whether or not his vote shall bereceived. The Bill assumes for its chiefobject the security of the election againstthe Totes of persons lately from the "rebellious" or " disloyal" States, who par-

ticipated in or sympathized with " the rebellion." . If this were really the object ofits framers, why did they not confine theprescription of tho oath, or the latter portion of it, exclusively to emigrants f Theyhave not done this ; but, on tho contrary.compel the citizen who has resided in Oregon for twenty years steadily to take thefull oath equally with tho " rebel" latelycame from a " rebellious" State.

But there is a latent poison in the oathwhich is cunningly directed against theold Democratic voters of Oregon in orderthat they may be disfranchised. It ischarged by the Abolitionists that there is,or has been, a "secret organization" ofDemocrats in this State, which is or was" treasonable,'! and it is against any andall who may belong or who did belong tothat organization, one especial clauso inthe oath is directed. We would gladlyhave that clause strictly and justly administered, for if it be, every memberof the treasonable and damnable LoyalLeague and nearly every Abolitionist inOregon has been or is a member of itwould be inhibited from voting. But therule will not be justly applied." It wilbe directed only against Democrats. Thus,if a Democratic citizen presents himselfbefore the Register of his precinct for thepurpose of having his name registeredthat officer is permitted to ask , him whatever questions be pleases, without gtint orlimit, and if it shall appear that the citi-

zen has ever belonged to any " secret or-

ganization,", no matter how purely patri-

otic its object, or declines to answer thatquestion, either the Register then refusesto record his name,-or-

, if he ; does recordit, the Judges on the day of election wilrefuse to receire his vote. Xefc a LoyaLeaguer, whose secret organization oathwas compound treason against both theFederal and State Constitutions, is ncith- -

jer questioned on that score nor refusedj his vote because of his membershipi Again, the Bill provides that any rebel

"" Ifrook,-- rifi Kew Y'oHr, wade a speech cbaraet-hin- g

the tiiiJiK-'lo- of the names of tbe memberfrom the rollja enpneedented, mijt and totallyuncalled for. He id if Maynard was a loyaman from a loyal KUt, then ihe President wa nota lovu! won. but an alien arid a stranger. Herhr(?ed lhal the adoption of :the renolatioii ex(biding tho Houtbern member from trie lfe hftbe Tnlon csuow was denigntnl to be antegonuHilo the Preeident'a tne, ,

TU Konse took no actbill on the eubjevi, hml

aii'V'rllM previou in!ion, prneaw wt wtion of Htcnker. HmvW Colfax MBrook were pat la noia Ination. Colfax Wacl"l"d.

Tbe J?na met at neon and wan called to nr4strby Ko'tir, Vrden ere !, 1- - Mt. VffUmfthen ..ffcred V- - . -

Upland. vrjjBiiw ninr w vywMW.appeared anu

ri, Dee. 2-- OkU t'ai aamlat night was attended by sixteen Representative.Kot tbe Iat slgniflent aetb.n mf ftas watthe noanlinnns page of s r'tolnllDei i.9a4 hfGeneral Garfield, pledging tbir retwaoKd m&dthe edmid "? K prsiitaJe ftem mttfState lately in rebellioa prior to Ibe organ isetioiof I'ongrea or afler It, until Ui erdntlai fin:h Representative shall have been referred te

the regular eowmittee and the whole Matter iaveetiiralied and dicad. flie eoiten also drHdd ingo in a body for Colfax for Speaker and fPr

rti foy Clerk, in follow the lead ef the Xew Kagiland rotate in lb yot for rWrgeant-aUAm- f I Usupport Hawkin Jay lor lit Vor Keeper, mud teyo for Col. Gwin, of Oh i'v for Poetia aster.

The Democratic mem lair of CwBgreM. heldeuei aud determined sipoe their eoerteof aelioii.

Harrison and Pilton, from ATabasa, aodTebbeand Turner, from Jiortn laroliua, are hate, wttkicertificates claiming seat,

From IJLACitrooT. O. V, Kecler, forrhran old resident and once Kpreaerittire ofJa kon comity, writes to the Reporter fromUjc Iflaxkfoot !untrr, Oct. 11th, and ghrseveral jiiterentirig items of trflwa and perinn. lie wiy lr. McCally, fur Ttafs Um

w w w

PofltiQ&fter in JnekonviH aod Jer). ltK ny , k nowa all over Oregon as a eaUldrover ntoce ir2, are both in that region.the firmer being located at Cottonwood.There aro a large Boaler fron SouthernOrpgoti iu Montana. Cayote Bvans Lad notl?cn seen since his relense from eustod oaa charge iuvolving Mint raac&lity. Capt,Kocler sajs it is quite otmra4a to bant; twor three of a night at Helena. Waj don't

they change the name of the place to Stantun it would be singularly appropriate,only, we presume, those hung in Helena arenot innocent.

A Terrible Succcssie or MiiFOKTCJigs.Tho Vancourer Register of Dee 2d says j '

Tbe Iwuae of the lato Victor Smith, atPurt Angeles, was U.tally destroyed by lrone nihtof last week. Tins fire occurredso suddenly that Mrs.-- Smith bad barelytime to escape in her night clothes. Sadmisfortunes have cMeti this family withina short time past. Not t aro years since theirold borne was swept into iJe sea by the fierewater avalanche that broke from theorerhanging mountains, and destroyed every-thi- n

impeding its resistless eoorsef? afew months since Victur Smith.jridwatfry grave on board of theiil-fate- d BrotherJonathan, and now the u tonrning 'and deso-late widow is bereft by, another destroy tagclement of all her property and tba homethat sheltered her and her children. .

'

Silttr Lodes isr Jack box CocttLtReporter of last Saturday says a good dealof excitement bas been caused in that sec-tion lately by the discovery of lodes or reiaaof silver bearing quartz on Jackson creek.One piece roughly assayed yielded ooe-fonr- tl,

of the original weight f the ore f poresilver. It bas been for years, and is still,our opinion that in mineral wealth portksisof Jackaon and JosepbJno counties are sotsurpassed on this whole coast. Time andindustry will develop it. ' .1

,a BMaaaaa j J J

Terrible Cascaltt. Daring the recentstorms two ditches on the side hill at Seott'aBar, Siakiyon county, California; brokeaway and flooded the town below. 'The rashof water swept before it the dwelling ofPatrick Galloon, in which were his family.Three cf his children perilled one of aiao ;years, two. twins, younger. Te rest of tafamily barely escaped. i"be bodies of tilost children were reeorerel and buried tieday following th,diart;,;''.'''

Di3xi3SED.-W- e see by die Salem iperthat the suit of the Delasey brothers againstCaton & Curl, for the retsorery of moneyscharged to belong to the state of the mur.dered 161 Delaney, has been discontinnea ,

on motion of the Delaneyii coansel. Thisis a Tirtual acknowledgm.t of the entireinnocence of Caton Carl, Eeqs. ia Hsmmatter involved.

'

.. 'v:; '

Good tor St. lUuEss-i-T- lie last Vancouver Register says: fi ' '

t e are not m possession of the partlea-tors- ybut we are informed that a company

having at its command at left half milliondollars, has Wn m.i.n; t tithe . development and building on of onrlittle neighbor St. Helewr. Good for St.Helens 1 She deserves some sunshine afterhaving set so long and patit ntly in the dark-ness of her mountain shade ws.

x.

The Walla Walla State.man agitates the proposition of annexationto Oregon, and says that bite, investiratioadevelops the fact that a verr larce maioritof the people of that Talley and the sectiondirectly interested in the annexation croiect.warmly favor it. For one. we should certainly faror the measure, lid hope it bwjbe accomplished. . V;

The Jali. Late advioas from PageSound give accoonte f ths Woleace of threcent gale there. A bark and brig wereseriously damaged, several ' smalt e-- r,:'

craft are missing, and snreat injurvwas donto the forests of pine and fir, and to tharoads which the fallen timber obstructed

PoRTLAsn TiRtxsx'a Eutcnoar. LastMonday the firemen of Portland held tbirelectioa for Chief and Assisiant Engineers

o. xoung was cnosea vua iwJoseph Buchtei; W, II."T3d was those"UireV and W, F." Patterson; Soooad Assist. -

ant Engineers. The. total ycte was !

Cbxxaxsx. Several tltoufl and of .Chineselaborers are to b put to wcrk in the poorclass placer diggings of Idahi next year, bywealthy Chinese companies. . s .

Convicted. KurtsK tried for the jnurdwof a Chinaman in Idah&Ywss oovicted and!

sentenced to bo hung January ISthy'lSCS

AcQcirnso.--Ja- 3, tHssa,.rki ' MUIb

a negro barber ia Idaho City; has ccn ac-

quitted. ' r ' V' vv""'

General Mcwi.AVmliinjtt'iti, Nov. 2.'. tin,. ml I'.uil'-- r nrrivi-- l

hers t tlsy and il oi.o pt'-.- l with H?wiialul n of t'diiKt'" wil l urn now lir.(luv. .Morion of Iii'liuiju lu gone V J.'Bri forliil lira'lli.

Srw Yrb, Nor. 23. riuulm Jet.kinn'n ehxrU--

iovunor ol Uorii.A upgro riol iifoiirretl in Miiriium, Mret

Istcljr. Tliy turiicl a lnii sin tint of i.m.ru-inu- t

I'otloii. 'J'toojig xi' ri ftut ('i ko j or.lt-r- .

Hon. Bisott Ipbwk In ijTii'l Oh) viiiir in NewOrleii.

It i nil Cliiltftu Bfiit um jinn liming nrm.J rfsjaU uru filling uji for Chilian .rivuiotr in

Nt York.Tlio fiuull pox ii ruling iitiioii tla fun. hum in

VJri;lui, Uvolfi mn Aialoilna.Iloary fiuu.li in tUi l,nsrtertiiii'iri Iii')mrliuiut

in Kutitui'b bsvii LwuTti Wiliuinlou. N. C, llrl.l givn tbof.illofr-hi- g

rosulu, far on livurii front, uf tiiti io,ul rVuU uf NuriU Carolina ou lli mill uluvir onliUsui-- I fur, 4,220 nlii.t, t.KlV. ' lu tlju --

lion irJincei i.2i'J Kio-t- , ws.A r i;inl fioiB Alaliunm ray (ov, l'ai ooiii in

bl uiuta urn lliv (.lion of in l'i hi iioii ii iiAiuriidiiie t lioli4l,iii)( Kim . ry, uinl ilio iu

of lawn fir tbf r jlctflioii vf lb il if-- -

perly f tiro.A l'lliilia' ( Kluri l.i) litirr .'iyi Tim ironi- -titiou to tU tvt.nl urn il- lit an 1 u loi lting uraro letiui niy, i in null n J fining o fiii-lioi- i.

11 oul I not liuru ii:tam-i- , loil I lot mi iu(t raplainly taw that iiolbin woil l n ire lt atroalloii ol Hit ric.i.li ol, una tnaliio ili loinlit

I'liU rulorrti irool) Ufa ull In hit r fiuovrj. amiltir "ill b l.fl oiiljr Ir.'W 7,UUU v IU,I)(H) wbitocoliticra in lb fcl.ilii.

Tba WorlJ'a fm-iMi- iliKiml' h ! Amuni; thoprUuiior recauii liroubl Iroiu Mir H nilit, uioI.tt'iraumtaiHi ol jrr. al inylrrv awl in.'uii'tml ol iulb OU 1'upitol rUuu, i M..j. Mittib v. lie wasarrt..l ill I'l.briil lln wit. In i.Iim.m ttf il.rt K;.t.Inburjr f rUon tiit tua mortutily r:Mul j

anion II. a 1,'uion iirl'i'r tin r.lli uurt frou marly all the M itri at

tho llure.iu, liavn fitnbiMhtd ti.o fartthat there ill cooniili.ral.il' ludortu auiontC IH'irror'.

An arrival frout Xx be u, Cms: I'wot.lalook u jioii tho royritt il'i-i- i oi lli. ro rs a coroph tofarce. None of tho Coiir.uii o le t ean Ukatho oath. II. K. Sjntnoii, tiiu i.i.ly ntnJid .t j wi.uflould d i in, win duluut.'J by a lart;e majority.

Kew York, Nov. 20. A Va?b:ut m iitcinl on-tal- ni

tlm following : tit-n-. lirai t ami part of IdrtaS" will leava on ilond iir 1 jr itkhiuond, Charlr-a- -

tou and thw iutvrior cttiua. Ti.i r wtit bo alorolabout fourlfen day.

Tha daughter of M.tllorv ha notin- - eudad at yut la ubtainiuj b r falhrr r. Ua..It rvpxiited that diirliu; burri-lnr- fl!'i tritieastward b yiit. d .Mullory in Fit ltlaycttA andrauulrea loiue lulonuulooi eouevntutz tue an liivnof tb rvbot nayy. Mil .ry duchitd giving it.Caleb Cuhing afterward tuadt) ti e lauiu rU t,but Malbiry tutn ul; kn.inloda of their cus-tody. Iiitimatiuu art reported tjiiau Vt-- n ma o

hi daugbu-- r by our authority that Mail. rjlaiut viudiuato biumlf ui.d. r onth a a e tnltti npiaviou to Li ruloajB.', wltkb it i bchtv-- bo cnu

ud will do.Mr. C'tciuaot C. Clay kaf bean inf ruird that

bcr bavbaod eanuot ba pardiiued, but will boht ldfur trial.

Among tho pardon granted by the Frr- -

ideut in a prial favor W Major Kepols, a grad-ual of Weat I'oint aud aa officer of the old army.

t m Cbiof Engines r of lbs rcix.1 defeno- - atCbarletOtt. Hi i tba Srt Inatitw e of a pardonbeing granted to any olia of Ibat clan of tuvtt whowvr aduoatud at Uiuir country iiptnit, ami wtiopluaged into rcbulliou at Via' lirt bugle catl. Thpardon wa granted on Ui re..oiunn u Ution of theAttorney Uuiicral, Ike young man Lining an in- -

veuttou wbtcb I likely to Im of cr. at lo'iutil l thetjuTirninuut, and for which be could uot get a pa-tai- nt

"without a pardon.Tba trial of Commodort' . rayrn lit notnllaetinj

the ram Htenewall w.is c iiitioutil lulhiiiof Interval waa diet !.

The lUrutd'i" Kavannnti eorrc'-nltir- ! a vBtaioan order oauttouin w!nt . cliiidrcn fv.ui aiuuinIbo children, of froedineti j ani warns frco!;nvntMipying land which ba; e been rerlored t theirformer ownrr. t rcuwro lutmbi-- r 2tll!i.

Tba Poof Washington nioi inl tnjn the Ttc mi- -

ry I"partiuent dutei tires hav cii.-- ouiitarl". it of :

llie Tuu-Fort- y bond of the dt'ituuiinatiou of :U0,aud o well exeeutnd that their putiouuead wouldbe diffirult to detect.

New Y'oik, Nov. 27. Co of choloru nro reported ia tbe rity tj-du- y, b.lt denied by'lr. Sjyne.

lUe SaraoDiiU Uerold of tlio .'..a vi tien. Uil- -

more ba obtained a pardon for the rehid Ueueralcauott, wao duf.'ndud curt eiuutter aaiust lam.

Vabuicton, Nov. 27. rheeoiuiniiion appointed to iuveiiigalt) certain fraud alluded to barebeen oomtnittud at Uoaton by amenta who, throughfraudulonl miirtprentalioii, indacodimmigrant tu euUr our army as lulistitule metand orgauiied

Bt. Louis, jNov 2. Col. Kravo of Ihe Mexicanarray and bearer of dirpaUdie from Juarox to theUnited Mate, arrived at Kaiieu Lily, Ioou toe2f th, en roiito to Wulhiuton. Ilo Itutv the Mex- -oan have 25,000 trKp under arm, and that 7b,- -

0U0 more eau be put in tho Cold a aooa as meansare raited, which will be rp.edily.

Aew Ork-an- , Jvov. 2b. Tne !tlta Crux correspondent my everything ia utMetUud in Mcxieo.(iuoerul dullness prevail ; buiui$ ia paralyzed.Maximilian's power ia IcMening daily. l'ucljla Uselected as tbe (ieueral Kurui-hi- nj Uea hU:irtTSfor tbe Imperialists. It is strongly parrinoiied byAustrians. The road are unsafe. Kobiieries arehourly committed. The country is in a deplorableState. There is no business, or security ia anything. - ' -

Orisapa is strongly fnruflou in anticipation or aLiberal attack. Tlio materials have been removedto place of safety. Judgo Porkius. (ion. Price,and others are lauuine of the success of tbe Imperial cease.

The Empress has started for Yuratau unaccompanied by Maximilian, who follows iu January.Tbe rcecplioa of the Empress on the route waquite calm, except at Vera Crux, where the demonstrations were somewhat grand, hue was to de-

part on the 10th for Yucatan.Keinforcemeuts to tbe number of 14.0UO arrived

at Vera Crux on the 12th, and more aro looked for.1 be Liberal are alive, aud are collecting all thetroops they can.

iNew lork, ov. Z7. A Concord letter says thatPierce U alowly recovering aud is now

oat of danger.A .Montreal letter says the Fenian excitement in

Canada has somewhat subsided.A French Republican club has been organized

at Montreal, ltd object is tho annexation of Canada to tbe united States.

Xew Y'ork, Kov. 28. The Fenian flag wasrained yesterday oTcr the Fenian headquarters.Union bauare, in honor of the celebration of theevacuation of the city by the British in 1783. Tbeheadquarters are now under full headway: business is being transacted with all the regularity ofan organized government buruau. laoof War, Secretary of the Treasury and other departments, are properly organized and at work.

Tho Herald fays : This session of the IT. S. Circuit Court, with either Chief Justice Chr.so orJudge Underwood presiding, has boon ordered tocommence at Norfolk, Ya., It isthought by some that bis business will bo the trialof Jell. Davis

A letter from Georgia says, that the late rebelUcncral Jordan is practising law in Atlanta, ba.Wheeler is iu tbe commission business at Augusta,tJa.; General Gurthell is practising law in Atlanta,

,,Ua.; General Anderson is in the commission business at tho same place f General Hardee is at

and Howell Cobb at Macon.Washington. Nor. 20. Tho Government detect

tivo force so far from being disbanded,' oa wasdoubtless the intention of the President at onetime, has now important and legitimate work laidout for it in the chief cities of tho Union andalong tho borders to detect and apprehend counter.fciters of greenbacks, smugglers, and defraudere ofme tntornai revenue.

Gov. Hamilton in bis proclamation calling theTexas Convention says; AH qualifled voters having taken tbe amnesty oath, or being pardoned,are eligible, even if the oath was taken or theywere pardoned subsequent to the election.

.New Y'ork, Nov. 20. A letter from Bio Janeirosays : Thore is a strong emigration from the UnitedStates to Brnsil. Nearly aJl are refugees from thelate rebellious states

New Orleans, Nov. 20. The test oath has beonargued before tbe District Court hero for two days.Judge Turall intimated to-d- ay that ho oonsidcrcdthe law unconstitutional,

A Monroe, Louisiana paper speaks encoarage-ingl-y

of the prospects of tho eotton planting inthat section. Tbo planters are disposed to give thofrecdmen a fair chonco.

The same paper says that a larg number ofemigrants from 'Alabama and contiguous. Statesaro going to Texas.

Washington, Nov. 30. The President has issueda proclamation, dated Dec. 1st, jwtegiag the writof habeas corpus in bU State!Rf!Torritories ex-cept Virginia, Kcntuokyrehiiesseo, North Caro-lina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar-kansas, Texas, District of Columbia, Turrilorie of

iyw Mejioo ftni Arijopa,

a a mark of tbo rrialdaut'a dinpleaiura with that

ConsrresaloaaLTli r- - il'Ttion of Colfax for Fjnoiker and Me-I'-

for fl( rk of the llou nmm to be geu-- irally nMi-dn-

A s' 'irtl my Iloraoli! V, Jobnaon think theriontlii-r- incmbCT will uot be ailiuiH. a.

I,i II r nay lliat ir. Murrin u elected U.'P.Hiiafor Iroiu florida.

M aihinglon. Noy. It La laid that the oathwill bo tenffcd by 8turt of Virifiula. wli'i

will tiiiiku u)ipli.!aliou for bU Mat without taking!!! Olttl.

Il i rnmorid that (lie Xw Y'ork diileation willit' nipt lii of the Iloumt by d po-io- g

.U I'ln r..n as t'lrrk.Thprit will b'j fovon aratu from tba

Kth JtiitriiH, N't w York, Kith and 21t J'a., 1.1thiliii, 7h Indiana, 4tb Muaonri and ith Atichl- -

tnn. Tlio I'mlpiitial of muinher are yary clow"mt 11 " ""''" f lha CJiirk will b

aldo to make up the roll in time from the rbu-tin- lrtrcelvcL.

The Cbrouh le ay McThervm, f'!rk of theIlmiii", hm derided to keop off the Damn of Vir-ginia aud Tifiiwifeo laemWr from the oBioialroll.

The friend of tho Preidfnl, however, Inniftthat Mnj n.'ir l and CoMofce, to. itibcr il t fromTrunoj'., uiuit bo admitted at Ihe organizationof I lie llouiw. They will prdmbty be admitted.

btm-ra"i- i Ktheridijo claim that but few Con-- ,gwmmcn fleeted from that State have received amajority of legal volo,

A rptfial divpoUsh to the New York Times fl). r.. I!, a that up to 4 o'clock lat evening,only tlurty-fir- e memUr td Congrct had reported

A rfiiH-ia- l di'pntch to the Herald ny that theNew Yofk dblvatiou i in M'Rhinton to prell.:ury J. r.urtuotid for flie Cbairman..hip of theWay and Mean Committee, In fdte of TbaddeuSter.n.

1V'hnlon, Xipf. 1. So far about eyrnty.fiyetin in brj of the 11 .ue of Keprewntiitire baye ar-rived. The eituru of lUpublieana la ealled for

nlebt to mSn-- l candidate for IbcpvakeTidiip imd other o(So-- .

Nw Orlearia, Xoy. Ti. tien, Cregaa' eourw.in MiUippi U generally denounced. . He Is aidt bo iufuaitig tbo negroe with incccdinry sent-iment.

Gov. Well urjre the Lefrialaluro to Itanj orfall by the I'reaidont' reeonstraction policy.

Xaw York, Nor. 29. The North Carol'iua Leg-Ulutu-

havo elc-h!- a Union Speaker. OoycruorJIoIiIl-- U improt inp. Preaidctit Johnson haswritten lo Holdon, proin'ming the Uoyerntmsnt touiiain hi aet aa I'royimional liovernor. TbU

i.sltvr i viewed aa aRaioft the admission of South-ern tntmlwr. Tbe Preablent ba greatly changedhi vk-w-i t iwanl tbe Somh lately. Ifo u pro-yok-

that North Carolina deflated Hidden fortioviTn.ir, and wilt coctinne biia a I'rovijiiotial

ii rnor.Jcn. tlreg'ry. Chief of tint Bureau of Freedtnen

of Tfxna, U reported by Texan a having made afpctcti liUdy t" the Ufgro, wherein be con-- J

imoc.i the rvcouatrtii-tio- pyliey.Grenada, (M'w.) oy. 29. A collision ocarrad

htre lat uiht, between a party of State tniliiiapin kins f.r urnii among the 1'recdmeo, att ainad of nvgrKf, by aouie Kilored aol- -

dmrs. fvvtrnl of tho luilitia were wounded audouo ncvurel v. A large number of musket, pow- -ii r. He. were louioi una taken trom Iho negroc.

M utgotuery, Ala., Aov. 2H. The two Houses ofIhe U miniature met in con rent ion yeeterday andelected Ilonston and Varsons V. S. Senators.

Cairo, Nov. 3t). Tbe Guerrilla. QuantrcL washere en route fr Washington, seckin forpurduu from the Guvemment.

Governor hharkcy passed through to-d- av forWashington.

bt Loo ii., ov. 30. A dispatch says that thereturns from the Southern count it insnre theelection of Gilpin and Chivington to Congress.

jiuniax, .ov. u. iaie auviecs irom fu 1 Hum-- a

havo been recti red. Tbe U. H. steamer ra

arrive'l there on the 11th and Railed on the2ta. The Vamlerbitt, I'owhattan and iron-cla- d

Monadnot-- arrived on tbe ll)th and sailed ou theIStb. They would next reach Cayenne. .IfToe fleetia bound for the Pacific.

Washington, Nov. 29. An order has been issuedremoving all colored troops to posts on the fron-tier.

Robert Toombs has escaped from, tbe Tortogaand sailed for Kitrope.

It it asserted that (rcn. Batter nas prepared astatement showing how Davis can be tried by amilitary tribunal.

A prominent qnestion before the next Con cresswill be tbe increase of tbe regular army.

Grunt is underatood to be in favor of masteringvolunteers into the regular service an9 such addi-tions to the service as will make tbe nominalstrength of the regular army about 75,000.

ltie reporl ia revived that the civil trial of Jefl.Davis is at bat d.

New Y'ork,, Doc L Rio Janeiro dates of the24th November, states that Paraguay ba receivedanother defeat at Narrangatos, ten miles aboveYnguanciceora. Another slight engagement oc-curred on the 20th of September, near Luisialcss,in win til the Paraguayans burned some thirtyvillages on their inarch.

It was expected at Rio the war will toon beoyer. Tho victorr of the allied forces over theParaguayans are deemed decisive.

It is expected there will be a large immigrationfrom the United States. Several gentiemen fromLouisiana were in Brazil. :

Boston, Dec 1. A convention of the coloredpeople of New England, is in session here, for thepurpose of having the Constitution of the UnitedStates so altered as to nx an equal qualification onrotors, and to look to other matters concerning thecolored man and bis status in the land.

Washington, Dec. 1 Judgo Wright, of Indiana, is here as Delegate from Louisiana. Hemaintains that by rebellion the Southern Stateshave relapsed into a territorial condition. This isthe basis on which he will present himself to Congress as a Ue legate.

DATES TO DECEBXBEH 5.General News.

Xev York, Deo. 2. The Herald's Kiehmondeorrespondont says : Upon authority of GeneralGrant rations to tho destitute people, white andblack, in the South will be discontinued during thepresent month. Great suffering i anticipated inconsequence, and the people of Richmond proposeto appoint commissioners to solicit donations inthe principal cities.

A rumor is prevalent that the British Government has instructed Sir Frederick Bruce to remon-strate with our Government against tho movementof the Fenians in this eonntry. ;

The President is said to have opposed a requestirom Juares, through the Embassador recentlysent to this country, for permission to purchasematerials from the United estates.

- Governor Marvin has restored the civil officerswho were acting at the time of the surrender.

Colonel Osborne has issued a code for the manftgemcnt of the interests of the freedmen.

Provisional Governor Johnson St Georgia haordered the formation of a militia company ineach county of tho State to prevent disorder.

' The North Carolina Convention haTe passed theConstitutional amendments. There were only sixnays. .; ... , ..;.:. '

.Lawrence, Kansas, Deo. 1. A party of 200Cheyeties and Appaches attacked the coach onButterfield's express route, on Tuesday last nearDowoes' gprkigs, and killed six passengers andthe express messenger, and afterburning the coachreturned to Dowries' Springs, burned the buildingaiul stolo or destroyed all the other goods andproperty. One of the passengers killed threeIndians, but was afterwards shot himself. Hisheart was cut out and his body burned over a slow

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Organization of CongTcas. ?

Wasbingtoni Doo. '4. A proposition that theSeuate shall act in harmony with the House, oathe admission of Southern Representatives, isstrongly opposed by Senators on the ground that itis an infringement on the rights of Senators.

At noon tOHlavMcPherson. Clerk of the House.prooccdei to oU the roll of uieuilrcrs. While U

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