Pioneer and Democrat. [volume], April 19, 1861, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
PIONEER AN D DEMOCRAT.
JAMES I.omm, ‘
’UIIJIHEI All) PROPRIETOR.I
Terms of Sub-cription:
Tnl Prawns [I published every Pride ‘
. )1
And {mulled to uubscrlbcrn at the fulloliin'vufill?’
'5“ pdd in dance : ° 3,
fold: month»? 00
mm...,..,....,U.....,.‘.....1111;11“"132
g-No pap" will be discontinued u
, nless u l
“0. ol lhe pnbllaher, until all manger: nrc will:
- Anlcnllural.
MANAGEMENT or flu: CoLl'.-—.ln '.he firat
pine, never trust him to the cure of n per-i
son of nngorernnble tcmlier. Secondly, he}
should be treated with indnesa from the‘
beginning till he is ready for labor. Since
Mr Rarey laid his method of snbdning the‘
horse before the public, .1 have made the
horse and his diseases my study. The coil!
lhonld be commenced with when quite}
young, and handled carefully, as he is quick‘
to resent an injury. I begin as soon as he;
I! able to run About—get him so that hei
will not run away at your approach—get
111 bend in your hands—if he wants to gen
Iway, lct him—you can easily get. him}
again. After handling the head so that he(
in not afraid, pass on to the side and limbs.j
The sooner he gets used to having his legs.
handled, the easier he will he to shoe when}
necessity requires it. lobe done. See thnti
uni dam gives plcnly of milk. If she (lochl
not, teach the coit to drink cow's milk;
there in nothing better to promote (bei
gro‘wth. . .. . . l
' Great care should he observed in not‘
using the dam so as to heat. the milk, 115 ai
grout many colts are rendered worthless by
so doing. I Ihould in no case let the colt
rennin with the mother after he is five‘
months old, as it given her time to get ini
good condition for winter, and it in also the
but time for him to shift for himself; do‘
lotlot him remain out after tho nights gen
cold Illd treaty, as it will do him no good,‘
but much harm. There is plenly of skim-i
”d milk at this xenon of the year; give‘
him I" ho will drink; it will not hurt him.
After he in weaned is tbo time to commence
halter breaking bin—Country Gallium».
‘ Arnoemsmc F:imuznns.——M. Burrnl,‘
of l’nris, hu lnu-ly made the discovery
that rein Water contain: minute quantitiel
of phosphorus. He believe: that it cxietll
in the Atfioephore in the form of phOSphor-,
“ed hydrogen, which escapes from decay-l
“guild nbetnncee. As phosphorus is
neeeeury to the fertility of eoill, we have
in thin discovery 5 key which unlocks the
moi. of "summer-fallowed" lauds becom
ing fertile. The nncient Hebrew were ac
cnetomed to ellow the land to rest without‘
cnhlntion every fur yenrs. This was, no‘
doubt, for the purpose of restoring it from
mauve barrenneee by cropping, to re
newed fertility. It in now wellhuown that
ammonia also nine in rain water, and this
in held to be the chief of fertilizing agents.
Any worn-out lend. nny be mtored tofer
tility by allowing them tenant for repoee,
in the nine manner that Mosel provided
for the perpetual fertility of the land of Is-l
reel.
Sanctum Hanan—A correspondent
in the Weekly Sun of Nov. 17, asks for a
remedy for the staggers, as well as the
can" of the diam. This disease has ner
ar come under my observation, but. for the
benefit of your subscribers who hue not
work, 1 till give the following, condensed
fromfi“Muonu Farrier and Stud Book."
"The etsggera are produced by permit
ti o horee to feed on grass late at night
wagon], in the morning in the spring and
full, {or at those times the pastures are cov
ered with e poilonone web, which is spun
end Ipmd upon‘tho grese by :1 small lpi
der. Thin web, eetchiug the dew on its
bosom, cum the fields in the morning to
glieten end sperkle. The horse in feeding
on greu so covered, collect: large quanti
ties of this web end dew, and very alien
the Ipidcr. They not upon the horse, pro
ducing delirium, giddincse, npoplexy und
sometimes deeth;" then after further trac
ing the eflect, and giving symptoms he gives
the {chewing remedy: “Take from the
neck vein i gallon of blood, three times A
week; take of umfres tea 3 hell ints. Q
pint of plentsin juice, i In ounce ormfm
tid|;l teespoonful or eultpetre’; mix And
‘give u I drench three mornings in A week;
a; n injection composed of 1 pint oi"
, 3 quart: of water, 1 quart of melee"
1'“ end one spoonful of hog-' lord; modern
Itely exercise the horse end when he ie;
standing Ibould be well rubbed; give twicei
_A week a mush of 1 gallon of brun, l teble-i
epoouful of sulphur, 1 teupoonful sultpeire,‘
1 quart of boiling mantras tee, and nn
eighth of an ounce of unfetidn, not allow
ing the horse to drink cold water for sift
hour: eftcrwnrds. Should he appear to re
ceive no benefit from the above in four or
five dnyu, take 25 grains of celomel, 2
druchma of opium, 2 drecbms of cemphor,
l‘wlreehm of powdered fenneliued, and
syrup, of on, kind, snflicient to noise the
ingredieute into a bull, which my be given
every morning for four or five duys.
wa WAY or Mum: Barn—A!
French chemist mm 11ml. butler any be‘
‘lmde wilhonl churning by the use 0! I. fil
_!er made of white felt in the form of t hag,
, in the four corners or which are loaned
porou- strings, like candlewlck. to can, of
lhe fluid portion of the milk. The bag be’
Jig Inepended by the four corners li-oms
twenty-four to thirty hours, the contents ofi
the filter will be found to be of the consis-‘
tence of soft cheese. This lolidified crenm‘
is then placed in a linen bag, tied tight, and‘
the bag kneaded like A roll of dough. lu‘
a few minuiea the mass grows liquid, nnd‘
the butter Ind buttermilk are separated. 4
S‘To one who said “ I do not believe‘
there In an honest man in tho world." an
other replied, “It is impossible that any
“no man should know all tho world, but‘
qmlc possible that one may know himself."‘
PJUNEM AND MEM‘IJLBEBAT,
Devoted to the Interests of Washington Territory, Polities, Education, News, and General Intelligence.
V7OL. 9.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY, APRIL 19, 1861.
import of James ’l‘ilton, Esq., Surrryar Grnrrnl,‘
I‘ for 1859-60. i
"‘ St'm’t-It'on GENERAL's Ol'i'lCli, ) l
' Olympia, ii'ttsltiligluu 'l‘trrilory, < .
i September 20, 1500.3 I
I Sittzain conformity with custom, I pro-,
“coed to make. my nnnnal report of the sur-‘
Ii veying district under my charge
I The field work for the past year hasbeen
,lsatisluetorily and faithfully performed, and
lthc otliec \t'ork kept fully up with the sur
veys. |
1 Closings upon the work of former years}
demonstrate the general accuracy of t'ormerl
: surveys, and, with a single exception, the.
lability and honorable dealing of the gentle—‘
I‘meu employed as deputies. ,
. Eleven surveying parties have been em
lployed upon the extension of the public,
isnrveys during the past year, and all the?
lwork which was reported as under eontrncll
lot the date of ray lust annual report, with‘
lthe exception of {our townships, has been”
Itinished, and the plats, field notes, and ae-l
counts forwarded to your oflice. t
The dimcult and tedious work of survey- ‘
ing the private lands claimed under the do-l
.nntioa laws has been going steadily on.—-|
iThero are eluim stflt’eyors, commissionedl
and instructed by tli‘ti office, in all parts oil
the Territory, to which the public sarreys‘l
have been extended.
The public surveys executed during the,"
past year include seven townships south ofl
ltho forty-ninth degree of north latitude, ~
incur the northern boundary of tho Territo-I‘
Iry and on the eastern shore of i’ugot’sl
Sound; seven townships on the easterul,
shore of the Sound, between liellinghumil
Buy and the sixth standard parallel; all the?
settled lands on the large and fertile islandl,
of Whidby; the whole of Cunlnno Island; I
most of the lands lying between the OLym- ll
pic range of mountains and the western I
shores of Paget’s Sound that are now set-ll
tied; also, fertile lands lying upou Chehalis
river and Gray's harbor. ~
Surveys have been commenced in that;
part of the Territory lying east of the Cus- ‘
endc range of mountains; about 460 miles l
of guide nteridian and standard parallel”
llines have been run, as preliminary to the I
lsubdivision of the country lying upon the
Upper Columbia and between the Cascade |
and Blue mountains and north of the forty
,sixth degree of north latitude, or the south- I
‘erurbouugzy of that port of the Territory. I
but cisnt “a,” g!” spprov sur
lvoyora are now agivv‘or ,or i
‘for the subdivision of fourteen tornahips,
ltu the desirable valleys of the Walla Walla
iand Clieitutat. .
, Some six hundred preemption settlers
have taken claims in that region, and umi- l
lgration from the Atlantic States, now up
iidly coming in to that part of tho Territo
ry, together with tho certainty of good
gold-bearing country on the eastern slope I
of the Cascade mountains, and along the t
forty-ninth parallel of north latitude, ren- t
ldcl‘l it imperative that there should boa I
llargv amount of sobdivisionnl surveying in t
the country can of the Cascades at as early 1
;a season as possible. i
‘ There will be, at least, onethousand pre- I
imptors upon uasurveyed lands in that ro- I
I gion, by the last of November. '
lhavo contracted for the whole of the I
small appropriation made for this year, and I
could have employed four or five more our- .
veyiag parties with signal advantage to the I
preemptors, it the amount appropriated i
d been sufliciant. ,‘
I beg to reiterate the urgent request of I
rtner years, that the department decide I
upon the vast body of land claimed by the i
Pagct’s Sound Agricultural Company.—- j
Those lands have now-upon them some {out |
hundred American settlers, and justice to
them requires their title to be settled, as
they on making valuable farms, ood a l
flourishing town, Stcilacoont, ls springing I
up thereon. ‘ l
The principal body of land in the claim I
is prairie, lying south of and adjacent to a
fertile but donuly-timborod tract, including I
the valleys of Payniiapj White, Green and
Duwamish rivers. poo thou bottom
lands there are two hundred settlers, in
cluding many old donation claimants, alsol
the important town of Seattle. . ‘i
I have long endeavored to contract for ‘
‘tho survey of these lands, but the exceed
ing ditfienlty of tho work, the demons. of
the forests, and luxurianco ot‘ the under
growth hus prevented any deputy surveyor,
from encountering the almost certain pcca~l
niary loss he would incur, but could I at-I
tach to the contract the prairies now claim-n
ed by the Puget‘s Sound Agricultural Com-!
pany, it would, as a whole, afl'ord a reason“l
uhlc compensation. I
With regard to the status of the Pnget's“
'Sound Agricultural Company's lands, 1 begl‘l
’to refer you to the report, with accompany-I
ing diagram, kc, which I had the honor
to make and forward to your office on the‘l
Bth of December, 1859, and which I llel‘C-i
by make a part of this annual report. !
In accordance with your orders dntedl
lSeptember 29. 1859, i have, to the grentl
Isotist'actlon of the settlers, subdivided the
Iland (about 33,000 acres) claimed by tltol
i Hudson's Bay Company, on the lower Co-i
Ilnmbia, which included the town of Van-i
,coaver, Fort Vancouver, and some sixty orl
‘scvonty donation claims. l
1 Last May, in accordance svith your or-l
idcrs, i proceeded to Vancouver to hear and!
determine some contested land claims, vizzv
the town site of Vancouver, the military“
Iresert'ation, a donation claim, and that ot
,tho Catholic Mission of St, Joseph. l have
Inot been able to make a report as yet, tot"
,‘the reason that some papers, material to
ithe points at issue, have to be obtained
[from the Catholic Bishop of Quebec, and
‘from the records of tho Hudson's Bay Coni
puny's Board of Directors in London. By
)nrrnngement with counsel representing the
'r mission, town, and others, I adjourned the
' further hearing of the testimony uutil thes
doeutnenls arrive. J
‘ lam in communication with Colonel \ .
‘ \V. Chapman, Surveyor (icneralof Oregon,
lrelative to the survey and marking of that
‘part of the boundary line between the State
fiof Oregon and this Territory, as provided
for by not of the last session of Congress,
,‘antl have no doubt we will be able to have
an citieient astronomical and surveying:
‘parly upon the work as early in the ensuing
spring as the season will permit.
; The rust region lying east of the (Ins
icnde mountains, including the fertile valleys
,of the liilter Root and St. Mary‘s is now
_opcued by the Northern Pacific wagon
irond between the Missouri and the Upper
Columbia. lam much indebted to Limit.
iJohn Mullen, United States Array, the oth
-Icient and zealous superintendent of this im
portant work, for much valuable topograph
lieul information of this interesting region,
[Which is now filling up with settlers, and
has this year been traversed by United
iStates troops, recruits from the 1-} mm:
,Stntes, who have arrived here via the Mis
tsouri rirer. .1
i The maps accompanying this feport not
,oniy exhibit the progress of the surveys,
tbut compiled an it is from the most authen-
I lie sources as u topographical map, forms
, the most complete map of the Territory yet
I made. lam under many obligations to the
3United States Army officer: stationed at
[various points, and commanding the detach
ments making marches and roads; also, to
Ithe Indian service and the north-west boun
‘dury surreya, for much valuable and authen
ltic information.
I recommend that aeveralhuadred copies
[of these maps be sent me for distribution
1 here.
lpurpose this winter to prepare com:
plete township claim maps, exhibiting the
lurcns of all claims oa surveyed townships,
and the quantitiea of public lands made
ractionui by the township and sectional
hues, and the donation claims.
In conclusion, I would offer my'acknowl
edgmenta to the gentlemen of my cm (0 ~
the cmciept and [faithful mating-$73114
t “Is—NIEW'W' Hal-ions
uttes‘daring t a past your. .
‘ Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAMES TILTON,
' Samyar General, WV. T.
llou. Joana S. ‘VILSON,
Gav-minim”.
——- 4—we- -
Ax Axum. Upon Emma—A gentleman
walking through Knightabridge on Sunday
overheard the following conversation be
tween a man and a woman, who appeared
as if just come from some pleasure trip into
the country: Woman —-"Blow ma Bill,
how tired I do feel. I'm as miserabh'a, too,
,uaa atarvod herring. What. a miurabla
jworld ia thia] I will: I'd never been born,
that. I do; and now that I am born I with
myself dead again." Man—" Why, But,
what’s the matter with you now? Witt
are you grumbling about?" Women—
" Why, don't I tell yer I amu miserable
In rat!” Miserable. indeed! Why, what
on earth would yer have? You was drunk
Monday, and you was drunk again Wod
neaday,_ and I'm bluaed if you ava’t had
pretty near enough today. If that’ain’t
enou h plea-are for yer I don't know what
is. gaupposa you want: to be adownrlght,
hangul hero upou earth.”—Eaglis£ Puccini
”The N. Y. Herold “the: There
in o world of diflorenes between talking and
acting. It was weary matter [or m Re
publican organs and indigent petriote to
denounce Mr. Buehuen .- e coward, I
traitor, e. timid old dot-rd, 11l old my
..'roid of bio own shadow, end to fly that
without ditllenlly he might have thrown re
inforcement: and applies into Fort Sumter;
that he ought to have done itet ell hazards
[and regardless of costs, And tint he ought
tto lino arrested than South Carolina
Treaty Commissioners to traitors, and
"llonelt Abe Lincoln” would soon make
those trlitors and rebels understand that
we have I government; but “Old Abe,"
when invested with the responsibility. seems
)to como'to pretty much the some way of
lthinking u "Old lluek," to-wit: that “cir
lcnmstuncea" molt be considered. llence
er. Lincoln begins to suspect that this leg
-Iscy of Fort Sumter is not worth holding;
{and that when n piece of property has
ceased tobe of any earthly value to the
government, it is inexpedient to plunge in
{to I civil war to retain it.
——~W- -
L ost: or OLD Ann's Jon: ——llonelt Old
.Abe is all old joker; and it is laid thet he
!caanot help it. On his leto trip to Colum
lbns, Ohio, he [5 reported I: luring related
‘ the following to hit fellow passenger: in
ithe cum—Spoofing of the demands of the
lSouth upon the North, and the feeling of
the latter in regard to tho matter, he laidl
iit reminded him of a dispute that occurredl
‘belwcen his two youngee boyl, Tom and
illill, n pair of mischievous rogues of eighti
loud ten years. One of them bu] o toy!
ithat the other wanted, and demanded in;
itcrms emphatic and boisterous. At length
‘he was told to let his brother have it in‘
order to quiet him. "No, sir," was the‘
sturdy response, “1 must have it to quiet
'mywli' " t
l Mmllanooas News Items.
l .
l The Times‘ Washington dispatch says
‘Mr. Critteuden has postponed his cnstcin
tour till Mny or June, going homel in the
meantime. to fight secession [in Kentucky.
The secession leaders at Washington are
much exercised on account of the rumored
withdrawal of troops from the Southern
forts. I! it is done, they say there is no
shadow of a chnnee to push secesaion any
Ifurthef, and every Southern mun who hi
vored it. will be tomaliawked.
‘ lilo report of the intended withdrawal
;of the troops has scattered consternation
among the seecssionists. Wigfull, who is
undoubtedly honest, however fanatical, ex
presses the greatest. concern on the subject,
and says if it is done he and his friends are
all ruined.
.\ dispatch from \Vnshiugton says greatl
weight is attached, in political circles, to
the declaration of Fessenden, in the Senate, ‘
that the Administration contemplated ul
policy of peace, and would exercise no uu-i
thority not strictly in accordance with lnw,|
and not until ample time had been taken
for the examination of the question in all:
its bearings. \ .l
The Southern Cofihns adopted at
permanent Constita on. The l'resiidentl
is to be elected for six yam. The ullicers
in. the Cabinet during good behavior.
Cabinet omcers to be eligible to seat: in
Congress. -
A dispatch from Washington, ”roll 17,
has the following: "It is said, on good
authority, that Meesrer Crawford and For-i
syth, the Coinniiitsionera from the SoutlieraE
Congress, entertain the strongest hopes of'
iprcserving the peaceful relations betweenl
{the two governments. There is no doubt
but that their diplomacy is judicious."
‘ Between the President of the larger and
‘the Vice-President of the smaller American
Confederacies, there appears to he a con
siderable diflerence of opinion. The Presi—
ident says " there is no crisis except such
as may be produced at any time by design
ing politiciansf’ and the Vice-President as
serts of the crisis, that " the hope of a re
construction of the Union mast novv be
abandoned." Quite e. dilerenee.
TIM his ML} sis»
[Stetsoeoaeistsotaredm emu this.
spade extending horizontally throuflri'
centre, and equal in width to one-third the
width or the flag, the red space. above and
below. to he of the same width asthe white;
the uuion blue extending down through the
white space, and stopping at the lover red
space; in the centre of the union a elrce of
white stars, co riding in number with
the States in the gonfederacy.
The Savannah ansbh'ara pnbiishel an
inflammatory appeal to the Border States
to come to the rescue. In atone altogeth
er unaccustomed for so mihi-raeanered a
sheet, it says: “ The lentil-go! a Federal
soldier to the South after the 4th ofMarch,
should be the signal for eeaiiazrstiou et
Washingtoh, and an utter route of the
Vandal invaders from the North.” ‘
A Western paper menacing the death
of a gentl-en in lore, asys': “He was
a great admirer of Horace Greeley, but
otherwise a very respectable man.”
The New Orleans Picayune asserts that
the only National Convention in which the
acceded State! could take part loald he
one which they could enter as independent
Stma, “ with entire freedom from obi“
tions to accept it! conclusions or demo-'-
stratlou of [ores to constrain aecepteaee.’_
Intelligence from Charleston states that
there exists a pretty strong farty in South
Ceroiiaaiepposel to ratify a; the Heat
gemery Constitution, who will resist it at
every point. The Government 0! the we
ded States hes owned W. L. Yancey,
P. A. Pei,- A. . Mann and 'l‘. Butler
King, special ennui-inure to England
iaud Franco, tn ohtnln a recognition of the
independence-e! the Confederated States,
‘aad to make “eh commercial arrangementsi
'aa their joint interests may require. ‘
A special Washington dispntch of the‘
iltith March says that the President and
members oi the Cabinet, foreign mini-tel“
Senators and Representatives in Congress,
Judges 0! the Courts, Supreme and others,
the Mayor and citizens of Washington, and
in large number of risitern. have arranged
'to wait upon Mr. Crittenden and lady at,
the National Hotel on the following cream
ing, The visit will he a parting enteriain-‘
imcnt, given to the distinguished Senator
from Kentucky, after forty years of honest
public service for the whole country.
Among the confirmations reported in;
the Senate are J. M. Edwards, Commie.
=sioner General Land Olliee; J. N. Spinner,i
| United States Treasurer; J. S. llolderman,l
Minister to Stockholm; Col. Thomas, Ad-I
juteat General. |
The following appointments are also an-i
nuanced: Green Atlrlllll, of Kentucky,’
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury for the l’ost«l
ioflice Department; 0. A. Hale,ot‘ the Dia
ltrict of Columbia, l’oslolilm Agent for‘
‘Virginia and Maryland. i
I In the Missouri Convention, on the lfith,|
ithc amendment declaring the State will:
‘nevpr aid the Federal Governmcnt with
men or mcana to eoerce a slnlCl' State “as
iVOiCII down by 61 to 30.
in the Virginia (.‘onvrntion, on the l-l'li.
il'nuni itaelutiozi=. um”. i in 1h; .\ii)'.i'i
NO. 221
Yvan ling, nnd nntiscccsaion resolutions,
Iworo oll'ered, and laid on the table.
, Mr. Goggin offered an amendment to
Ithe report of the Committee on Federal
jltelations, proposing secession with a view
'to the eventual reconstruction of the Union.
l'l‘ho amendment was ordered to be printed.
The Union men were nsrcrtninod to
have a clear majority in the Arkansos‘
1 Convention. 1
1 The Montgomery (‘ongrcss hns confirmu
led the District Judges, us follows: A. 0.
[ML-G rnlh, South Carolina; 11. 11. Jackson,
Georgia; W. llnrris, Mlssissippi; Thos. .l.
‘Siuimn, Louisiana; John Ilcmphill, Tuna;
iJ. Finlay, Florida: Messrs. McQueen and
‘Mclntosh have also been confirmed Judge:
in! the Admiralty Court at Key West; D.
Ilnlilmrd, of Alnbnmn, Commissioner of
lndinn All'uirs; Alexander B. Wilhrll of
Alabama, Register of tho ’l‘renlury ; and
B. Baker, of Georgia, Auditor of the
'l‘rcnsurfi.
t An :1 journed Southern Rights meeting
was held in Louiznillo, Ky., on the fin
}noon of the “lib Much, when dole ' on
were appointed to a mass convention at
; Frankfort. - -
l On the lath, in the evening, the Hon.
Jnmca Guthrie addressed a Union meeting.
llle counseled moderation, and said that
erl Lincoln was honest, Ind thnt tho North
‘would ultimately accord tho jut den-od
lol’ the South. -
l The first war-vessel of the embryo nnry
oi' the Southern Confederacy was commie~
‘sioncd at Charleston on the Hill. The
iLme Dari: arrived with 24-poundere, ou
fider command of L‘eut. linger. - -
I Advices received from New Orleans to
itho 16th ult,, state that Cum Cooper line
surrendered to Texas. The ignited S'ntoe
'odiccrs nnd soldiers were permitted to
march, with transportation and eubeietcnce,
ito San Antonio, at which place ell public
erme end prouerty were to be delivered to
the Tent: euthoritiee.
A Gelveeton diepetch of mm alt. aye
the steemer Rut/c returned that more:
from Bram with Stete Iroo . ~TheF -‘
erul troops evacuated Port. Eon on the
tech. They got on the Webster for Key
Wat end Tortuga. T l». «...
severei hundred Stete M ’.t
“A for 11l --\ . ‘9” _1 "Z '
Maj. McLeeo, U. S. ?.‘ heel fl ' :
end tendered hie servicee othe S'tete. "
Cemp Coloredo, en the northereffwlhr,
tree been tekeu by the Stetetva.’ 3, ..
Col. Beyer, of the Ooofedmterei‘z
ie enlietiog e regiment of eegreee ter
fmtier. eeeordie‘ to the older! tit-Duh. .‘
Sr. Inns, Inch ls—Weldo-l’tflkhr
eon wee elected United Stem my
the Missouri Mid-tented". Gree
hefleg heal’p'ruiooelyM t‘
whole vote wee 145: It“ ~‘ "'.l 9:".
18; Johnson, 80; Donlpheu, ,fir "‘ '
fl . '_. .y‘e'yh‘ git
momenta. , ~ m J
New York Herold d tel-do] ’ ‘thelwl
teril end eontitution ere , y
The fleeting Irma-10m I.
be moved on t e fit , ut not,
Sumter. , . ' w
A Weehlegton diepetchto the .New
York Herald reporte Ihet lejor Aedereee
had informed!» Govern-en let it rob
[creel-cutthehtuded, Sufi “I“.
would innedtelely'fl ell the M
eel render eo-nutceueehy weter W.
IMO- ' . _, ~
The Cebioet ere eoeidertq flee-see
relettve to the eelure of thereveuee utter
Thu. ”
It to undenteod the Adlai-hunk
heve eent oot exam to dilenu Encou
lGoveruments to inform the. ”the let!"
policy of thle Government, therm- h
lend deieeting the object of the 80‘ . ‘
ICouteder-eey heading their ' .
[ere the. The lone course will he 'l‘
|eued reletive to Mexico.
The Cebloet, ee loan uh Sou. ‘
forte el'eir ieeettlod, ‘ WW , ,
erotion the collection d , All
are known to egreothlh, col
lected, but the meeerlllh . ~
Lieut. I’ntnum has errire‘d from Tues
iwith diepetchee from Col. Wette, who lies
lbeeu instructed to withdrew from Tens,
mud wee concentrating hie lroope et lodh
auole. Col. Weite will rein-in till ell the
troops have left. All the etoree end mn
nitione 0! wer were in the head! of the
t'l‘ene Commissioners, who eliowed the
‘nceeuery eupplics to eend the troop out of
.ihe State. The militery poet 0! Breto
llsihhd wee eorrcndered by Lieut. Thomp
-laon, Gen. Nichols first inrieling Unit the
,HJK should be eeloted. lie had only fifteen
[men and two gune.
The Ten- Rengere ere stetioncd from
{Brazos to Brownsville, end it ie enticlpe
ited thet they would etteinpt to prevent
the Governmeut troupe taking away storm
and erlillery.
1 X \Vuliington dilpllch oi to-dey, says
.the lust remittance from eny of the “and
'Stetcs, on eecount oi the cartoon, were rc-<
scared from Galveston, towerde the eioee ol’i
February, about $9,000. one. on hell
at. w pu‘tious to accession end rcreipte?
nilnr‘ "nu from cuetonu, it is said, are
Ipm ‘.-.-:| in those Shim», Milt ‘iie CX-‘Pp‘lon
i ..- an
I
, nuns or 513 mm: 9
1 Fur one nquxn, (11 llnu or In.) on Insertion. 83 00
For owl: Inbuquent inurtiun,. . l . . . .. . . . . .. .1100
A lilwml dadhczlop nude to you]; adruuun.
The number of lnnnlonn mnu be {II-due“, marked
on th. margln o! Mum-aunt- um 111, or Ibo, will
he continued till mun Ind chanced ucnrdlngly.
Legal ndverflnmonu vlll be dun god to um um
nvyuat the 0M ofthe Puhlhher.
Sl-erifl'a nlu. notion of Ninth-Mn“, kc. wlll
l he charged to the officers oukrlng Mr public-lion.
! '3‘ Job work null] Int-ad It “IBIS“.
‘ _._.
’ Ll I'. FISHER, No. Im. Wan-gun and, an
i l’ram'luo, up null-n. nurly oppm'ih lug-Iti- Open
lluum,ln Inflwriual m ,tL-cein: Ind an!“ fur üb
' acrlpllum nnd «mam-them In Cullfornh.
E The War Den. Law.
i .\x .\t:r.to provide fur “96 payment of tho
rxpcnscs illt'llrl‘etl by the Territories of
l ()wgon nnd Wushington in the lawful
-1 ion of Indian hostilitiel therein, in the
‘ yours 18.35 and ltébli.l
I Ila it rnurlnl by (In: Sum/r and 110 m: 0/
lfuprrmila/it'rr if (In: l'nilml Slam of
elm-um in Cmgrm mumbled, That the
ifnllowing snlnc, or so much thereof In any
lhe ntrconsury, he nntl tht-y nre hereby Ip
‘propriuted out of any money in the Treasu
fry not otherwise appropriated, to defray
lln‘ rxpcnscs incurred in the ’l‘crritoricn of
‘\\'ixshing:on and Oregon, in the suppression
Int" lndinn hostilities then-in, in the years
’1555 and 1856‘
i For the pnymcntol’ volunteers embracing
Xthe first, second und ninth Oregon regi
ments, and the three compuuics of minute
,men, numbered sixty, sixty-one and tiny
two, and the first and second Wuhlngtfll
regiments nnd promiy'uous componiel of
Captain Strong and Cuptnin Hun, four
hundred thousand dollurs, nfug dedoflinz
Istoppuges us nsccrtnined by thqg'hird And
‘itor of the Treasury in M- r‘eport of the
ITIh of February, 1800, made in pormnco
to! a resolution ol' the House of [it-preheat.-
lives, pulled the Bth of February, 1859;
lsnid claims to be enmined and audited by.
'thc Third Auditor of tho Tron-q, ih'
shall allow to said voluntecro the lam guy
and allownnces us were [Mid tn meow
soldiers of equal grud- ot \ht M“. _ . .
United 5‘5“” arm, mining in tug-u:
try: Pradfla'l‘ht payment gull on!) by
mode touch theme on M'
u 111-ll he shoutifi ~ pad: to
have bun ens-gel int _in tho.
he'd for the period IE4“ 1 I ”at,
claimed. - ' ‘ .
For the payment“ I I w
toppliu, tnnsportflhl, _ m 'b‘
curred» in the minus...
teen, two milks-hum , ‘I
dolluu, to bop-id 190. lb! - ' ‘ -,..
crab!) to the nip-tori . a, TI,
Phtrauporutloo. If": '- '
M... ,- ~
or lam-glam; “'7‘: “7* _"
'mJg-or- 1"" ‘.‘“f
m 1“): " 7, Tate}: 1
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and flnll nny. "on-pic ' ‘. 1
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prom-edit) unlul - .”.; -
claim-Mo, “kw ‘: ‘ '
my my. ‘l'; I um. ..“i‘ ' _
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{that aid, “13:3: £3: ,
thine, but «out! he = I 3 2
Greeley; who Rh b y“ W
the uk- 9! IN coutu.—lh_ II
‘pendiu‘ word, out no Inn-g but i .
i—vho mock It dtvielou, an; A
country nunlhillt‘ “ M .
ilmlmdlmr-m‘ ‘ (-
nnnotnrltcbhllfl h. t, ,'
I‘lnnd, who I, “BU”: N“ ‘V4 ' :
land cron our rights M ' V ‘
preserved Ind kindnd -i ' 1:“
upe-k the voice «mom i ,
mgr—wig at t
“‘.‘lntto for the 0v!“ ion; in; It
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