Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], January 21, 1859, Image 1

About Pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory [Wash.]) 1854-1861

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PIflNEER AND DEMGCRAT.
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VOL. 7.
o l
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WWI LEGISMTUIK—SIXTH SESSION.
1N COUXCIL.
Tersnlw, Jun, 6, 1859.
Mr. Woodard, of the committee on
Road: and Highways, to whom had irecni
referred the bill loeutiug o’l‘erritoriul l‘otill‘
from Nontieello to the Upper Case-ads, rel
ported back said bill,su,zgesling an unit-ud
ment whereby the county treasury of the
mention in which the road lies, becomes
lioblo for the pay of commissioners uud us
aistouta at $3 per day for the time employ
ed in such counties. Also the hill locutingl
n'l‘erritoriul road from Fort “‘ullmwnlln
to Fort Colville, with a recommeudutiou
tint. it pass. Also bill locating a Territo
rial road from Skookum Buy to the head
of tide water on the Chehulis river, withi
some slight amendments. The two bill
tint named were passed.
A. men-go from the House announced
the pas-age of the hill providing that
escheats go to the county iunteud of the
Territory; also an act conferring eivil juris~ ,
diction on Judges of Probate, which bills 1
were noveroiiy rend tint time. i
Mr. Moxon introduced it bill uppointing ;
oflicers {or Skumnuiu county.
Mr. Wiley, oftlie committee on Indian :
Adairs. to whom had been referred thell
bill relative to the fines collected under the 1
oet preventing the sale of spirituous liquors i
to Indium, reported the lame back recom- 1
mending its reference to the committee on ‘
Judiciag. 1
Mr. olet, from the committee on Cor- l
pontionl, reported bocl: the hill authorizing
E. L. Money to establish a ferry on i
Snake river, with sundry amendments not 1
materially altering the bill. Adjourned. l
yuan, Jun. 1, 1351. 1
Mr. Wallace, of the committee on couu-i
ties, to whom Ind been referred the two
Icil appointing oificarl for “'ulla-wnilu. und‘
Spohue counties, reported the some back‘
with mommendution of passage. Thesc‘
bills were mien up end passed. I
Mr. Denny introduced 1 memorial pray-l
ing the establishment of n Light. House at
Sandy Point. ;
On motion of Mr. Denny, the hill con
ferring civil jurisdiction on judges of Pro
bute, wn referred to eonimiucu on Judi-‘
clary. ‘
On motion of Mr. Woodard, the bill 10-i
rating A Territorial road from Skookum‘
Bay to Chohulia river, was taken up and‘
passed.
Adjourned until Jan. 10, 1859. ‘
Morton, Jan. 10, 1859.
Council Memorial praying the erection
of light-house at Sandy Point read a sec
ond time. Mr. Denny moved that now be
assigned as the time for third reading.
which was unanimously carried. Memo
rial read and passed.
Bill appointing eflleers for Sknmania
county was read a second time. Mr. [)1'll‘
uy moved that now be assigned as the time
for third reading, which was unanimously
carried. Memorial read and passed.
~- Bill appointing ofiicera for Skamanin
county was read a second time. Amended
on motion of Mr. Wallace, so that oflieers
named should hold their omm until their
sneeeeaors were elected and qualified. As
amended bill read a third time and passed.
Council bill relative to instructions by
the Court in the trial of civil actions, read
a second time and referred to the Commit
tee on Judiciary. This bill provides that
the latr he so amended that causes shall be
argued. by the attorneys before the instruc
tions of the court, instead of giving instruc
tions before the argument.
[A message from the House informed
the Council of the titles of sundry bills in
troduced in that branch.)
Mr. Falee introduced two bills, one de
claring the road leading from Fort Simcoc
to Fort Dailes a Territorial Road; the
other declaring the Military road around
Cascade Falls a Territorial lhoad. Sever
ally read a first time.
On motion Council adjourned.
[The Reporter has been requested by
Gen. Maxon to state that, in regard to the
passage of the House Joint Resolution rel
ative'to the employment of an Enrolling
Clerk, Gen. M. voted and rapported the
name because he deemed the office neces
sary; and that if. any one performed those'
services he thought they should be paid;
that if the general government would not
pay for those services the Territory ought.
The resolution only provides the terms of}
employment at $4 per day; it does not de-,
Clare that the same shall be payable out off
the Treasury, but creates a liability which!
the Territory might have to meet. The}
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1859.
reporter may have placed Gen. Muxon in
a false posiflon, if he has he checrlully
makes the correction.-Raromk.]
TUESDAY, Jan. 11, 1859.
Mr. Much, of the Judiciury Committee}
reported back a number of bills which hnd‘
been referred to said commiltcc. 1
: Mr. Wallace, of the Select Committee,
to whom had been referred the bill divorc
‘ing Maria B. l'ullcu from her husband,
‘Wm. 11. l'nllen, reported snid hill with‘
testimony tukeu by said committee in sup-‘
port of the petition, and recommended that
the bill puss.
l Mr. Maxon moved that said bill and
testimony be reeommitted, and that said
committee be instructed to give notice to
the said Wm. H. Pullen that. an applica
tion for a’ divorce was now pending. Which
motion being lost, Mr. Wallace moved the
suspension of rules, and that the bill be
read a third time now—curried. Bill read
a tltird time, passed. This being a House
bill only requires the signatures of the pre
siding ollieera to become a law.
l Mr. Falcs introduced n bill to prevent
.the tlunglfier of beef cattle \tithin the lini
ita of Town sites. Bill read it first time.
i The act declaring the road heretofore
used by the military from Fort Simeoe to
the Dulles u. Territorial Road, was taken
up, and on motion of Mr. Maxon received
its third reading and was unanimously
passed. The bill eyelaring as a Territorial
lroad the Military road around the Cascades
was rend a third time and passed.
The bill introduced by Mr. Phillips, of
Island, regarding the estates of minors and
linsnne [)OI'aOHS, reported by the (fimmittec
of Judiciary with a reenmtncn tion oi
passage, was, on motion of Mr. Phillipa,
now read a third time and passed.
The bill relative to instructions by court
to juries, in the trial or cases in the Dis
triet Court, (whereby the practice of chang
ing the juryzbcfore the argument of counsel,
1i; done nwny with,) reported back by the
lCommittee ott Judiciary without amend
‘ment, was read a. third time and passed.
l The bill amending the low relative to the
sale of spirituous liquors to Indians, making
‘u ditl‘erent disposition of the tines and for
feitures collected under said act, reported
back by Committee on Judiciary, with I
recommendation that said bill be indefi
‘nltely postponed. Report and recommen
‘dation of the committee udopted, and the
jbil'lmthereby iudetinitely postponed.
The bill relative to. oldie-ale to counties
inslcnd of the Territory. of the estates of
irate-states, dying withoul kindred, rep'orlcd
back by Committee on Judiciury without
amendment, was road a third time and
passed.
(The Clerk of the House here communi
‘cuted the passage of :1 House Joint Reso
‘lntion relative In the payment. of an En
!rolrlii‘ng Clerk.) .
This resoldtion was taken up, and pro
vides that the pay of said Clerk shall not
be chargeable to tho Territorial Treasury.
Resolution read a first and second time, and
on motion of Mr. Maxon amended by
striking out the word "not." Al amended,
uuder the suspension of the rules, the reso
lution was read a third time and passed.
Tho House having passed the Council
hill authorizing Edward L. Massey to es
tabliah a ferry on the Snake river, with
amendments reducing the charter from ten
to six years, and the rates of {erriagu one
half to emigrants crossing the Plains to
seek a settlement on the Pacific coast.—
Uouneil took up and unanimously concurred
in Said amendments. The bill afterwards
was duly enrolled and signed.
Theo adjourned.
i Wanxssnn’, Jan. 12, 1859.
i (The Clerk of the House gave notice of
"he introduction of certain hills and memo~
‘riuls, and of the passage of a Joint Menno
riul praying an appropriation for a. military
road from b'eattle on Puget Sound, via
.Saoqualuiio Pass to Fort Colrille.)
i The bill to prevent the slaughter of beef
‘cattle within any town limits read a second
‘timo and, on motion of Mr. Wallace, re
;l‘erred to Committee on Judiciary.
The memorial from House, relative to
military road from Seattle to Fort Colvillc,
‘read a first and second time, and on motion
of Mr. Wiley referred to Committee on
lMemoriuls.
1 Then adjourned.
Tnuasnu, JAN. 13, 1859.
Mr. Pain, of Committee on Corporations,
reported back Council bill Authorizing W.
C. Holman to establish o ferry wrou the
Columbia river, with on amendment strik
ing out the name of W. C. Holman endin
serting the name of S. J. Stiles, and re
ducing the rates of ferriago. Mr. Fales in
said report. stated his diluent from the view:
of the committee in regard to the change
of the name of the party to whom the right
of the ferry was granted hy the majority of
the committee. The amendments Were af
terwards adopted and the hill again ro
fcrrcd to Committee on Indian Aduira.
Mr. Fules introduced a bill increasing
the salary of the Territorial Auditor to
one hundred and fifty dollars. Bill read A
first time.
Mr. Woodard introduced a bill defining
the boundary lino between Pacific And Ghe-
Ihalis counties. The boundary proposed is
as follows; “ Commencing at the cast line
of Chi-halis county on the third standard
pnrullcl, following the line west to the Pa
lux riVer; thence following the channel of
said l‘alnx river to its entrance into Shoal-t
water Bay; thence on a direct line to thc‘
‘cntranco of Shoalwater Bay." Bill fend a
first lime. 7 7
i On leave, Mr. Mnxon from Jndicinry}
gtlommittee, to whom bud been referred thui
;bill conferring civil jurisdiction upon Pro!
‘bate Courts, and the bill relative to the
‘slnughtcr of beef cattle within the limits of
town sites, reported lmck both of said hills,
recommending their indefinite postpone
ment.
The Council refused to adopt the recom
mendation, and referred the former bill to
the Committee on ludinn Affairs. The
latter was referred to a Select Comniittee,L
consisting of Messrs. Fnlee, Denny and
Wiley. 3
(A message from the House announced
the introduction of sundry bills, and the
passage of the following: a series of hills
relative to assessing and collecting county
taxes, the change of time of holding County
Courta, and relative to county business;
also an act nutlioriziug C. C. Vail to es
tablish n ferry on the Lnnimi river; an act
to define the bonndury line between St:-
mimish and Thurston counties; the Joint
Molution extending thanks to the Nu
lionul Administration and to Gov. Stevens,
and the Joint Resolution relating to mails
ion Puget Sound.)
: The bills referring to county taxes, coun
‘ty business, Be, were severally rend u first
and second time, and referred to Commit
tee on Judicin ry.
The President here announced the re
ceipt of 1: letter from Gen. Barney, in
command of the Military Department com
posed of Urcgon and Washington Territo
‘ries, in response to adoinv. Resolution pain:-1
red by the Legialalivc Amply. 0n mo-l
Lion of Mr. \Viley one thongand copies werel
ordered priulcd The following is the let-‘
ier referred to: '
illmrl-Quar/crs Depurlnmtl of Oregon——
‘ Fom‘ stuurvm, W. T., }
January 4th, 1859.
Sim—l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication of the
27th of December lust, trunsmitliug a copy
‘of the Resolutions of the Legislative Assem
-Ihly of the Territory of Washington, relative
‘to the establishment of military posts along
the emigrant rond from the Missouri river
to Fort Walla-walla, in compliance with the
:rcquest of the Assembly.
‘ For ibis act of courtesy and consideration
ion the part of the Assemblf, Ind for the
cunlldcn *3 extended to myse f, expressed in
its Resolutions, I tender my wgnnest thanks.
This generous welcome which has greet-I
mi me on my arrival in this distant portion
of our great republic, arouses feelings and
thoughts that are well shadowed forth in
ithe object for which the Resolutions were
framed, viz: the difllcullies existing in com.
‘municnting with the States of the East.
\ I concur with the Ammbly as to the ur
‘ gent necessity of opening a practicable and
easy route from the Missouri river to Fort
Walla-walla. Not only should this be done,
but in road from Fort Walla-walla or the
Dulles should be opened and established to
Great Salt Lake City, conuectin at the
same time with the road to Fortfiarsmie
and Missouri. This suggestion has already
‘bcen submitted to the consideration of the
;Goverument, end I In satisfied its construc
-Ition will be directed. '
It has been my fortune, at different pe
‘riods of my life, to pass over the greater
part of the country through which these
routes should be established, tad I do not.
believe that in any other portions of our
country such good natural made for the same
distance could be laid.
The establishment of every facility of
communication between the dilerent aeo
tions of our country is essentially I mili
tary question, apart from the vital social in
terests depending upon it. I therefore do
not hesitate to present my views at this
‘ time on the subject of connecting our Pacific
slope with thut of the Atlantic, by a net
‘work of roads.
As the social nnd political interests of 3
State increase, the necessity for the defense
and protection of those interests becomes
more imperative. I may say with propriety
mat no portion of our citizens us more
deeply interested in n safe, rapid end cer
tain communication with the East and West,
than those 0! the nrmy; they will not only
be obliged to use it, but to protect and so
cure it, end they mli always be found, as
the pioneers of civiliution, grateful for every
suggestion tending to shorten and improve
the distance.
The mt and multiplying interests of com
mem, demanding a direct. sud cert-in com
munication, are becoming “milk: to the
public mind, but none can realize them to
‘thcir fullest extgpt who have neve: visited
‘our Pacific coast.
Ten years ego when California. spray in
to existence among nations, like a thnix
from the Ishes of deeey, the world marveled
and wondered. The mind of men, prone
to judge of eomeqnencee by their. unnu
diate action on himself, concluded the cause
to be the gold in the soil, forgetting for the
moment that countries in which only the
precious metals abound, have ever been no
ted by deeey and degradation.
Let us suppose {or a moment that the
same amount of gold laud been discovered nt
the North Pole ten years ago, would the
country at the North ’ole present new the
eppenrence, energy end enterprise of Culi
l'orniu—of Oregon and Washington Terri
torieu? This question is esaily answered
and clearly indicated: it was not the gold
which bus caused the United States to be so
proud of her Pacific wmiom, it was thel
unrivaled advantages of soil and climnter
—-the unbounded resources in the animal,l
vegetable and mineral kingdoms; and still
above these, that talisman of earthly great
neSs,—-the first geographical position in the
iworld for cmnmerce. i
3 These arm the names which excited in
the public mind that eager desire to grap—
ple the Pacific States with links ofstccl, and
which is soon to become a national passion
These States, resting on that ocean which
connect: the two grandest Continents of the
Univet‘sfi- -Ash and America—must receive
tribute from the we>t by every breeze that
blows—{rum Japan, from Russia, from Chi
‘nn, and from all parts of Asia.
The present commerce of the world will
sink into insignificance in comparison with
that trulfic which is to be inaugurated by
the labors of live hundred millions of the
mest industrious people of the earth, who
are hereafter to be known amongmen. The
very winds of Heaven, on the Pacific ocean,
mark out the course which this trade must
take in its movement through the world;
and the natural harbors and magnificent
forests tell us that this coast must be,
in future times, the Queen of C Inmerce.
When such facts as these tilrnt them
selves to the mind of the Amer an people,
let me ask, is there any element/of that rest
less determined energy which characterizes
their nature to deter them from making the
, great preparations necessary for such
levents ?
Did they hesitate to establish n national
road between the eastern and wcstcru Stntcs,
when the interests of the country required
it? and were not the diflicultics of accom
plishment at that time as great, in connec
tion with that road. as any of the dimmi
ties now existing on any of the proposed
Pacific routes?
Have they ever remitted the moat tainf
circumstances, or he most adverse di cu
ties to weigh a moment in the sale, when
the honor, interest, and reputation of our
common country was concerned? ‘
i It is mis faith in the desire of our coun
trymen to see our national iE'rrentncss in
crease, that convinces me the illinnt proo
pects of California, Oregon and Washington
l‘erritories, will be full, reallzed,——thnt the
time is not for distant when the crowning
work of steam will be Victoriously locom
‘plishcd; when engines of such size and
power will be so constructed u to condense
day- into home, mile: inminelm; and when
the pangs from one ocean to the other,
on our own soil, will only occupy from one
day of rest to mother. -
I lam in favor of multiplying the number
lo! roads between the Miniasippi river and
l the Pacific States, and of opening railroad!
on each and all, when the location and Inter
est.- wumnu so doing.
In eonnocfion with Hui. subject, n impor
tant quution must be “wand: Who m
to people Minimum pldnuud arid tutu
between the confines of Miami nod IN
Siem Nomi. mountain: of California Y
Who are to build lit the Iyltom cl mad:
‘and mum! thong that country we as
qull‘e
The America and the European leave
behind them than mm, and hurries to the
fertile and well-watered shores of the Peel
fic. The destiny of the Indiln in written in
the setting In. From whence then, m
rhe people to come who will be willing and
who on motes girder-cleaner!
In the diapenution of Divine Providence,
douitnmmthutbgm M pow
erful notion now being estehlilhedon thh
continent, we: not to receive in origin or‘ in
destiny from any one of the race- of an?
But the etch And I" emwibufing their
intellect, their energy, and their hbor, m
the empeodeou work of omnipotnt deign,
would unconsciouly male I fehric of such
glorious end mnnendent miniature, u to
beqomo a-moumeltofflipowerndgood
uess.
Ae Europeud Afric- hve‘hulltthe II“-
roede, dug the nude, end pleated the field:
to the cute! the lbdesippl,dou an
seem but netunl um Alia», with her-p
plul popuMon, ehoulddothenmefortho
oountry‘ went-«that liver? Doee lt‘not
appear thet there exilte but one people
whose history nflwhoee inborn ehow thot
they no qualified for the duty Huge
ting the My mountain 7—. people who
remained a mystery for thooeende of yeen
—w ose number” patience. lndue and
economy, have achieved the meet rtgierh
hie deeds—where lobar Ind printion were
required—end where quiet, inoffensive end
peeeehl Itebiu bee-me u ueceeeity Y—e peo
ple who, to lecnre themeelvee froui‘o In
like neighbor, built 1 well, to intervene be
tween them. of euch dimension, of end:
length, and over such mountains, pluine end
rivers, in one unbroken chin,” to claim for
it 3 piece emong the wooden ofthe world?
-o people whose products nndmnnfuetuee
ere nlreedy domelticoted with net 1 Met
to the people of Chino.
Let ue commence then the reilroeds; let
us encourage the Chineee to emignte and
build them; let them be orgeuined in the
interior, Which assimilates to many parts of
their own-country; let steam Ind lightning
perform their proper lobors, by removing
inounteine And dispensing with time, and we
shall give a stimulus to commerce, energy
and enterprise, which the moat enthusiastic
{mind cannot now picture. I
jWilh sentiments of high consideration,
, 1 remain Sir, very reepectiully, 1
your obedient servniit,‘
‘ “'3l. Si HARNEY, 4‘
Brig. Gen. U. 5. A., Commanding. ‘
To his Excellent-y, C, 11. .“ASOS, \
Acting Gtvcrnor of Wash. ’i'crritory, 1
Olympia, Puget bound. ‘
Joint resolution relative to made 0..
’l’ugct Sound, rend It first and second time.‘
! On motion of Mr. Wiley, referred to I
Esclcct committee to consist of Messrs l’hil-
Ilips, Denny nnd Miller, with instructions to
,send for persons and papers, and especially
!to summon to appear before suid commit
tec, Capt. Jnmrn M. Hunt, one of snid
‘muil contractors; and that said committee
'hc allow-d eight days in which to parade
thelr investigations.
The hill relating to bound-q lino bo
twccn Thurston und Snwamlsh counties,
Irend and referred to Committee on Coun
tics.
The bill authorizing C. C. Vail to estsb—‘
lish a ferry across the anmie or Nootsnclr
river, was read twice and referred to Com
mittee on Roads and Hi hwsys.
Mr. Denny lntrodncedgn joint resolution
relative to the final sdjonrnment on the
‘24th dny of January. This resolution rc
ceivcd its three several n-dlngn, and on
lite final passage the ayes Ind noes being
‘culled, the President of the Council (Mr.
Ln Du) stated that he was obliged to op
‘pose the passage of said resolution bee-nos
it appeared to him that the'hualne- now
pending and thst which unlikely to arise,
could not he sntisfnctorlly completed by
the date fixed in (mid joint resolution. The
resolution then passed by the following
vote: ' '
Aims—Messrs. Denny, Flies, Mann,
Phillips, and Wallace—s.
Nona—Meson. Miller, Wiley, Woodard,
nnd Mr. President—4. ,
Then adjourned.
‘ HOUSE 0!" REPRESENTATIVES:
‘ Turnsmu', Jun. 6, 1859.
1 Mr. Tonnnnt, o! Wlmcom, granted
the petition of Wm. B. Spur,“ ‘uventy
hwo others, praying tho Legislltm to
gram - charter {Or a ferr‘scr‘ou tho Nook
‘uck river to Chm-lea 0. iii? Wllch pe
ziuon wan "(mod :to § select cadmium;
consisting of Mean. Tenant, Hanoi 311 d
Lewis. ' ‘ ‘
Mr. Lewis, of King county, introduced 3
joint memorial,,praying an upproprlntlon
for a military road from Seattle on Puget
Sound, by way of Snoqualmie Put to Fort
Colville. Which memorirl vu rudurd
referred to the Committee (in Humor”;
The mgority of the m, Cellulite.
(Messrs. eonnnt Ind Room); to whom
wu referred the joint wool-Ito- “Mal
thanks to the onlolnl’ndmiohtrulu,
endorsing the lame—u also ' ting»!
the courts of Gov. Sunnygleph h
Congress, reported but nid Wen? U
the Hour, without “tendon-t, adieu-1t
mended in pan-go. a a -
Mr. Bil“, ol'Olarkl county/Chin!“
and minority ofuld mm. Manta
nority report, dl-entln‘;_mm. -- .
mend-tion o! the» mam” Goldmine”!
report mm that t Hon. 0! 30
min: would hug bun onion); ‘,
place for "Islam!" to . Kl ‘ '
much on they on tho "3:” and
represent more M poplar ,
gard tothuuolntlonxm --- -.
in the (Meant. to Comm, the .
um the rennin; Inn-[u ‘ "In In .
mud (n "proud I: tho ”my,
Inldhn toll md’mll .. *
none of u p 010... win 00 WW
future. For these "Month , ‘ ‘5
your committee reeommd thotpld , » ‘
raging; stricke‘n out.” a ‘ , .) ;', ."
r. ennau n ‘ on- '-f
tion mum to numeracy, . _‘ ‘1“
joint resolution on thud-flow ,
Enrolling Clerk, Do that!“ ‘ W ‘ _
created will not bola , , ”Tr“ _'
territorial trounry.. Budi 7 v 2- ~ . .
printed. , , >_ ,'
Mr. Curler, of Chet-lll," , '
bill in refmoce to or rate; “ 33%
tion of no townnhl o! tll'q' ~
rid in the malignant 1;". ,9 .‘v ~
Bil'l rad sud ordc ' ".e ‘
Mr. Chopin-n hangar! IWM
all militlry rand. wnl‘thlh the temtt
territorial M. B and ‘lm - gm“,
Second rattling of the Councille re ‘
ting to tho clu u; and cure of“. ' '-
torinl mm, Ind mall; on om; f -
out of territorial treuury to d / y tillj
penises thereof. _ .‘ . ,
Then odjourued. “
Fun", in. “$.53; ,
t‘mm""«"“i. 33.4%"; ‘
toa l ‘
road hob-"lntidhl'fiig , ' . .
cadea. «clowning ' " " ‘
utlblilhnfaryuro-t “Egg!!!" I ' i
In “flouting-WWW“ ' ,
W-lln-wnlll to Put Coking. . i 1
Mr. Sena, of the (Juana-'1‘“:
and menu, to whom but boon raw '_
b‘dl nlntinto makingtln Bull data
Coilector of tum, m "potted Mk '
an Imdment, ltrikiog «it “HM“ ,
October" Ind interting “Imaentll Emu.
her,” as the time when ten per will.“
he added to the inoo, should they rob-in
limp-id. Amendment ndoptcd. Further
“mended, on motion of Mr. Rutledge of
Thurston, by striking out “Junlu-y" nut
inserting “My," M the term It which do”-
linquent lilt Is to b. «turned to County
"l‘reuorer. (it is prop" hero to rewk
in further explanation of these amendments,
’that n oeriuot hills in regard to county
nmtters are now pending‘ and among other
illlillgs it is designed to do unity with two
‘nf the terms now held, having semiannual
humming: or the county court in Ml] and
XML-tuber.)
ML McCall, of Wahkiaknm county, of
the majorivy of the lolect cmnmittoo, to
NO. 9.
1765; MT; EMMA three bills Bere
ltofore introduced rolntive to the florist
‘tion of the Uowlitz river by steam, report
all said bills beck, recommending “H
--llnwa:—~'l‘bnt the charter to Royal C. Ind
;Noy<-s H. Smith, be paused, end that the
other two bills be indefinitely MM
ll‘he House refused to edopt slid report I!
to nll the recommendations, but indefinitely
|pnstpoued the bill grunting I charter to
tChnrlee Helm-n end omen. The-din
ltwo bille, after sundry motions in rqfld
Ithereto, were laid upon the table.
l 0n lenve, Mr. Howe, of lei-ed my,
introduced the following joint rIoIIflOI
relating to mnile on Puget Sound:
WHEREAS, By on not of Congreu, Ip
proved Merci! 3d, 1857. the Farm:
General is directed to contract with the
lowest bidder for the carrying of the mile
on Puget Sound, commuting et Olynple
and touching at Ihe verione phone In“
in said net; the service to be notice-ed h
e llret class etcemer eulteble for wet fur
poses; and ‘ _
Wanna, Sold eontrect wax‘td
Hunt & Scranton. to commence on I"
day or August, 1857; and ‘ '
Wutnus, The eeid continent-Vin"
grossly violated the tonne of laid MM
in not plating en eeid route e We,
the first clue. eultebie for ever We;
contemplated by slid not of Gangrene-dud
Wnume,‘ Seid connector: eye in the
owners of e eteerner, end befij‘fioviel
principally on the chertefldgei‘filhflé
lo! en inferlor L‘lnu, without I" ' ,
‘ tion: and of uucerteln «puny to '
nid eervice; end ‘' ' ' -“,- "
Wanna, Md eervle‘eju e“ _
the tlma been parlor-Dealt ‘\ .
the eerie-In end dept-med the; . " “
oerteiu, end is encoded Helm i
I“ :x' “(I ‘..:=< a:
Venue, he eeet ‘1 Wipe-'7'”
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