davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
~ A,,.rruR MORMON.

James ". Jannett, who has been married an
Indefinite number OF times and whose case mas ae"uy
beeu mentioned 10 THE TRIBUNE. was arragned yeste'
a ht-o Justice Dodge at the Jefferson Market Police
Court on charge of bigamy Three OF ms weS d 10
nresent M the examination. but their presence
have mo- effect on the prisoner, who, whle ne
Tie proceedings very closely. betrayed no ,ba
batsver lie sat at a table with his counsel wIe .no
wives were seated together in another part Oh s
room The first evidence presented was the andas..o '
the Rev DR. Joseph H. Price, pastor OF ~ tt ,be
Ioisconal Church, which concluslyey proven VIA. ho
oiiprSr,nan mentioned had married Ann Eliza Baker
(vife No q 10 Jannett on November ~ 1865 III
ration of this affidavit the marriage certincate Vi sss
ker Tor Mrs JaDnet or, to Simplify matters, wiz W.
was shawn Her affidavit also offered In eVluence
" that she became acquainted with Jannett 10
Angnst or September 1854. and that on his representa-
tion that he was wdower, with one daughter anu q
large amount Of property she married hni 'hne .noS
lived together for about IL months, when she eaIncu
tbat his first wife was living and refused TO live with
him any longer Jannett upon his lnIornal eHa,slna
tion said thaf 20 years OF age nate OF MOTT.
Carolina and by occupation seaman out reinseu W soy
anything the charge. Justice Dodge sent te pnpe
connected with the TO the Grand jury ana cout
ted Jannett default Of $4,000 bail on the charge oi
bigay and also In default OF $500 on chargeoi Ap"u"h
ment preferred by wife No. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
BROOKLYN BOARD or AIpER.yrS

TBE MILITIA TAX C0LLRcToRs-srR STREET IN
PROyEMENT. tJi
The Board of Aldermen of Brooklyn met yes
teray afternoon, Alderman j. J. Bergen the chair
communication was received from the Corporation Co,r
seor stating that BY set Of the Legislature passed
August is 1865, the Board was empowered ana directed
70 open widen, and improve Maspethave from the city
line TO the sssteriy side Of Smithst. therefore became
their duty carry the Improvement into effect The
subject referred 70 the appropriate committee
o0Dmun IeatIon was received from Mr. Isaac Badeau
Collector Of Taxes de- reDly 10 inquiries by reso.
lion, ia regard appointment OF Al1fa Tax COLLECTORS
The Collector gives the 0f The Deputies, The
Wards from which they were appointed Their pay Is S.
Per day, commencing from the Goth u November last
The collectors had not, Thus far made any retnrns from
the TACT fa ey were not al ready for duty when They
we're fwOr IN Alderman Tb0rDe called mp resolution,
presented JaBe g. awarding the contract for paving Fort
ofeepe plaee HaDsen place, POrt'and-ge, and Pierre
k,ht WITH hIehaisoD iwoOdenj pavement "a the Mich
seh Pavement Company aud moved that 70 be passed.
SosEthstandng tne veto Of The Mayor After dis
~ ks5A " Fl" WV ~ ." "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

,,.n0.ueut, win be held al the 9rad House, Phsde
mia an Tn2rsy jan a. 3 All e roads In either State named
Will D nd al lean one delegate -
HUDSON CITY. y. 1.-THE police changed Leg
hou ofJ night 9coek PIN and coming st4ocok
In Sbh daT officers W on until
e,d shou u5s hsp the oeem take sr posts
duty -art relieved By the tight men.
PATERSON. n. J.-Ex-SheriIf Quackenbush died
"a, ng illness on snnday Beswk last evening de
.r,d on Of the New Jerusalem Church
Csn Catholic fair for the benehs ef 81 Johns
orphan Asum resulted in profit Of over 5000 The Psersos Sun
da Union last evening 81 Panps brscop.
81 city missionary The Kew ~
Prh s temporary pastor Of the new Methodist epaien
The cotton mills Of The locomotive snopss
doing better THURSDAY evening The Rev Dr. Barnard VII aesr
lecture church Bsst Van tooten
common Council met evening The Psssae County eeaIs gu
tOday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
"coBwEB HALLy-rHE pArULLo ESTATE.

In the Supreme COnrt Chambers, yesterday,
Justice Csrdozs heard the Of Henry l. Da-
vies, jr., Public Administrator, against Gideon
J. Thicker, Surrogate. About year ago, David
Pstullo known 10 quite q large part OF the com
munty as the keeper OF "CObweb Hail." died, leay-
ing estate OF about 100000 No kin OF the deceased
appeared 10 claim his estate and the Public Admins
traitor wO in this county takes possession OF the estates
In such pOstionl advertised for four weeks under the
statute On the return day petition for administration
filed by person claiming TO have interest In tho
estate and the Surrogate placed the his litigation
calendar. The Public Administrator then procured an
alternative mandamus aud the Surrogate returned that
there another claimant and the matter was now be-
fore him. After argument Judge CardOz0 held this
insufficient and that the Surrogate should have
turned the nature OF the claim that the Court might
Judge whether 1t ilusory and made tho maDdamus
.h.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
ANOTHER WATSON & cRARY WHISKY CASE.

In the United States District Court, yester-
day before Judge Blachford the Watson Crary rect
flying establishment was the subject Of another trial
This was suit brought by the Government 10 have
property of the value OF about $50 found
the premises OF Watson Crary, rccthers, at Nos. ILL.,
l3. and 10 Christopherst, condemned the ground
that Watson 4 CraTy omitted make proper entries Ia
the book they required by law keep, aud that
whisky held at their establishment at the time OF its
seizure which was liable TO condemnation. The test
mOny in the will be substantially the given
In the previous against $500 gallons spirits belong
ing TO the same parties Case still on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
THE DIFFICULTY IN THE SECOND DIVISION
n Y. 6. n. q.

In the Supreme Court, General Term, Second
Judicial District yesterday, the case OF Cen Php D.
Crooke against Gen. Edward L. Molineux was brought up
The Judge had ordered the jury to find verdict TOT
plaintiff i'm the case of The People agt MoliDeux de-
PENDANTS took appeal To the General TERM on mo-
ton to dismiss the complaint Counsel f0r deienuabt
raised the polt that the Constitution OF the United states
provided that the militia OF the several States should be
In readiness all nie and this beng the supreme law
of tho land had the power, aud was under
obligation Ill the vacancy, II any should occur lh the
command the militia. Gen. CroOke said that on the
mart of the People there was dispute the facts in
The case but he conended that there no vacancy
except I'm the title The Governor could not appoint ek'
cent bv the consent the Senate and the Law relating TO
prescribed how the action OF the senate
should be recorded by the Clerk IN the office OF the Ad'
iutant-General There had been no vacancies in the
command merely In the title, that the GOveTpors
power has only when his action could be
ratified in such 10 obtain record OF his appoint
ment provided for by law The Court decided 60 sus
tain Judge Gllbers action. and appeal was taken on
the part Of the defense TO the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
IMPORTANT SEIZURE OF sMueGLEp sHAyls

District-AttOrney Courtney is about to com
mence proceedings for the condemnation Of about
100000 worth Of valuable shaws which the Collector Of
the Port has Just detected secreed In number OF clocks
ON board vessel from some port In Europe No further
details are made public for the present * seng danmed
unwise do until ell the facts In the matter
come TO the knowledge OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
ASSOCIATION FOR TEE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE AND ART.

| The regular monthly meeting of the New
York Association for the Advancement OF Science aud
Art held last evening in the OF the Association
in the Metropolitan Savings Bank building corner OF Sew
enth-s and Third-aye without transactng busi.
ness the Association adjourned until Tuesday the 22d
inst when important matters will come up for con.
sideTatOn the oath nit 10 members Of the Council
and five other meBibers OF the Association ned with
Judge Sutherland instrument Incorporating the New
York Association for the Advancement Of Science aud
Art In this charter the entiOned members Of
the Association named Trustees and by the stat
alone vested with the power OF eecng officers
for the ensuing year. At the adjourned meeting the
question OF approving the action Of those members and
accepting the charter will For the credit OF
science well as OF the Association, IL Is 10 be hoped
that there will be larger attendance than there last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
DISGRACEEIIL LIZ TRIrr

The brig Alice Franklin of Yarmouth, n. s.,
from nsyana Porto Rco arrived at this port yester-
day, with the following record her ogbook: "Had
heavy northerly gales the entire passage and was 20
days north OF Hatteras Was three times blown of the
coast Dec. 10, lat 40 2lo Ion TO 20 spoke a United
States Revenue cutter aud asked for supply Of pro.
visions as we had only bafadOzen bscult board at
the time The Captain Of NE cutter refused 10 gire any
provisions and for several days reduced 10 half
biscuit per diem three days spoke potboat J. ID.
Jones, No 10, and received a supply. m "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
THE EXTENSION OF PARK PLACE.

Yesterday afternoon the Aldermen's Com
mtoe Street Openings met to hear the objections OF
property likely to be affected by the extension Of
place. by widening RObnsonst, from Collegopnce
10 West-st; Mr. O'Bren in the Chair. The main
gument presented that the property In tho hands OF
the present holders Is leased for 90 years. dating from
l2 and consequently the lease expires within
the property owners therefore object to the
ger and the Committee adjourned until next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
announcements

THE PRESIDENT elect walked down Broad
a, the day. in eoseand when opposite No. zz
he read National Co., KNOX the Halter" Tins
must never be-" be said nen company shall knoef my IN
iau halter ~ can prevent IT," He went to see KNOX the
Halter and came ont smiling Of Ksoxs superb hats looking
srsrr inch . PTesidenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
HOME NEWS.
run WEATHER.

~, ui,d Uour Tier Wind
EHwYoRE Houf Ihtr bhI, ~ Me- s.W.
NJ, IA 20 3021 Ws.n' p'" ~ 400 al az
NV" sSW. - "
3 80 3ll2h W. III ~, W 80 a.. q "a IN,
nj Anernoon-yery haiy. Esenug-VerJ haTI 70 I;J,
Vey bs Intervals from 70 IT, The Cold
Pen M 10 the l4b The lbeTmometeI
the freezing points lowest point attained was lo'
.bo,, .,ro At sunrise Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIv ED.

SAILED. .
e,earshp sndt Bremen ship Rrcesior for Lrpoo oMi
Tsia. Tor New Osap. Also a, steamship Monterey Tor Psusa
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosTos Dee lLArhved steamship Appod rom ba'no'e IN
NeBLE Dee CioAed, steamship Australian Tor Lepoo WIN
bales cotton
FoRIREs hoSRor LPsd cut bart Man ton for Ionec
N ,chrs Amelia Tor Adams for Savannah
wnrISsros Dee. lL-Aved steamship fsirbanhs ron new
York CLEARED steamship Pioneer for Pbladeiphia
CBsRI xsgos Dec AAuiyed steamship Carroll rom baum''i
ehr Barton Phsdephiai bic Passstoo from haranA
slyAssAs Dee -Clesrsd Carrie hsya for Fer'forh
Arrived sieAp,bp America. from Baiirnore. . =,
IosoS bee ALARMED bhs Irene, BaugorI schrs = T.
Smith MOns Ahsms Jesse Wilson and Dk Ml,Sn fI1m besoh
John Pail River Flora King HswfeIk kodeha bne fro'
Buy Dr. Franklin and Rnih Hasey knsoepofI
Sailed, sehrl A. Z. WlsJ and XII Carson for virginia
FOREIGN PORTS.
LospoN A-The steamship William Penn, ron New iorf'
we'd D the Thames Yesterday.
orrsssrows Dec steamship sanara from RssYorh Dee
J. srr,vd herst odsy aud sailed for Liverpool
HAyAEA, Dee IA-Anysd, barb Cuba, from Nerforh
SPOKEN.
sehr Lopis conror hom -. for Boston Dee 10 a. IND
Long. i9%.
DISASTERS.
Tbr.. schooner, are sshors On Hereford Beach j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

Mr.. p. GAMMoNs, n prominent CITIZEN or NOT.
children ofa violent cold and ongh IheH
mediate Depot Deyst Sold by all Druggsa Phes ~ cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15

PHFLAN's LATEST IMPROVED COMBINATION
crsos, applied billiard tables in the AMERICAN Horss
Bosos Of the largest and best houses In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-15
pASSEYG FR,S ARRIVED.

YRoM vRRA CRUZ AND HAvAHA-B steamship GreusdaCa pi
Wib-r Eesbsl Mrs. Wbngham, Henry A. Ioba OsoTse "Js
VIM White, JuaaA Ysols aud infant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12

Fazzz 4sz. So t1
T. s-@2z- GzraF auar.1 49, -
rr--r-r- &evr 0a~@ C&r A.
uaausa-- 81 Fa~@.as-u ~--r IN su-us- s.r
a. 500 $50 49,
AsS saEE tR- - nazz .E-s-
rzsA as4-uzzT 49, Asvz su.-zse a. -.
"A trs@s r. F-sa o. r. lzr-.us.-r. - g..
. 7sa-aln@asas kza n i-lxrayA ssa.4 L.
- ~ N@zaa. 10 go * - ~
a. &--vEs sd i@&A
Ia Fzsa-@a-rF g, s-vs--s-- .-,..-
x taH~Tass as r-suEsx 4 ~ l-~s
a s-r aerzszu& sna~ux ~ 49, =.
~ ga - - Tn- Ezuna<- : hr.-r
Ia ssarz UAscA F.~xzz.-s - - -
e tlag1Ea1 81 - - q Ar-zzx 80 49,
&-s-r@z-sEz O. shapvzz- t. 49, :.
sazne Y.oauss va ssr~~z wrt usxrAas
Isc cry G-4 szAxsts w~r- ses.~r1v
= s-ssse - . ks4ry rzss yxsa~rzsx T.
c-l4rs usrs SD. 1 . ia ls~.rns-- ~ ~.
eafE il BsaoElyn. sstsr.l SAL harse.
~rrs s=szssr=ed The srrupazs. h.s
ssr-ly 'saa- 20 e-sap~ us.k their grrs- Tn.
e-.lsfs - hffy ho1.es IA Brooklyn x.-v
submerged. and ser.rsl shansS.s urr-
svsP, away. The daraas- TO property in
BTo4klyn wil reach a quarter ra.llisn Of
# dollars
ATLANTA. SPIT. 1.-R-soluiions were
oti'rcd IN the Ssnate declaring the two ne-
gro Senators not entitled to vote.
CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The Times speeial
says the Iateliiyenoer contains an article
calling on Seward either TO come out in
support of Srym our, as the other members
OF the Cabinet have done. or leave .he Cab
met.
A special from Hays city says that
party of Arrapahoes made dash on Fcrt
Dodge. on the morning Of the 3Oth, but
Were driven offafter severe fight. Four
soldiers were killed aud II wounded.
LONDON, Sept 6.-Murphy, the cham
pion of Professionalism in Manchester is up
for Parliament. Several thou sand people
held meeting in his interest on Saturday
night. The meeting was attacked by mob
of Irish Catholics. A fight ensued. The
police finally succeeded in quelling the
disturbance and arrested several Of the
leaders. Much excitement prevailed.
MANCHESTER, Sept. 9.-Ths thirty
persons arrested for taking part on both
sides in the riot Of Sunday after short
preliminary examination were remanded.
The excitement is high and renewal of
the disturbance is feared. Every precau-
ton has been taken to preserve order.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 9.-The celebra-
ton of the admission Of California into the
Union Of States was observed to day with
eclat
Legal tenders 694 and 70.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12

~ The Inteligencer notes a change
in the schedule time Of carrying the mails
between Franklin and Seattle, which
makes the route of little convenience to
the citizens of either place, there being no
connection with other routes. Heretofore
this service was equivalent. with that of
the anderson, to a semi-weeklv mail be.
tween this place and SEATTLE, but blunder
of the Department has mace i, of but little
value.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. II, 1868.
The Republicans Idea of Congress
and the Legislature"

and the Legislature"
We made a brief allusion last week TO
an article in the Republican under the title
Of" Congress and the Legislature" l: is
now proposed to show Of what unsubstan-
tial material that article was made.
Although the loyal party had clear
majority of one-ffth the members in the
lower branch of the Legislature, sufficient
to check any and all disloyal" legislation,
the Republican has pcrsistently alluded to
it as "Coprerhead Legislature" in or
der to make its filings from party stand
point. Remove this prop, based upon TO
more solid foundation than sheer falsehood,
and the whole attempt at argument falls to
atoms. II is not capable Of reasoning
from higher standard it ignores right,
justice and common sense, content to deal
in sophistry. and rely upon miserable
partisan prejudice TO swallow it. In al
hiding to the action Of the Legislature in
re>assignins the Judges, it says:
"Congress being the supreme Legislative, power
in Territories, and the Judges being United States
NEEDLE with the matter"
We do not grant that "Consress is the
supreme legislative power in the Terrific
ries," except it CHOOSES to exercise that
authority, as it did in the late act setting
aside the act Of the Territorial Legislature.
The term implies an exercise of the author.
ity to make laws. The only part Congress
has taken in making laws for the Terrific
ries, exclusively applicable therein, aside
from the odious and damnablc act forcing
negro suffrage upon the people of the Ter
ritories, has been in setting aside in two
ofthe Territories certain acts the Legisla-
ture. Congress declared in the formation
of the Territory that " the legislative pow.
er and authority Of the Territory" should
be "vrsted in Legislative Assembly"
whose enactments should constitute the law,
unless Congress in its wisdom or for party
purposes, chose to set them aside. Now
compare the last clause Of the extrac. from
the Republican with a quotation from Sec
ton IS Of the Organic Act. After pro-
vidipe that the Governor, unit! the first
meeting Of the Legislature may define the
Judicial districts and assign the judges, it
further provides:
+" But the Legislative assembly, At 'hsir first,
snv subsequent session. nav Organize, alter. CT
odfs sush Judicial districts, and assign the Jsdsex
an9 alter the ,Izs Al ;ls~~s - Ae,aii ~ esrtz.
"a - taen shall s>sEn expecsenf and Prpper."
CAa language b. rlaiaer, Sal this
hi.,Err Fl tie powers ihs; be. alb hr-rrr
asszrs-cs p-ocisiHs ibr o0a-rsrv. a. n
natter - e o0r-s~, ard FzeszGss EFoa
h- r~.trrs s<.as fssls ss1u<a - ;Aks -
-~rd tu- ), Tia LEA tA=s b-czz-< IT,
Tz&g-s are 9E-zrs e 80 I ns-e4 >-ss--
s.< Ia -lAtz-x va q az-r~- s-sz pzs -
iz~s e. i-ez --P-ral <~a&4as ev~- -
- - o. A. tF szv--~s F-sa. saa
rvuaar Isi- r1@r- - $3.50 ga T.
L-xs.L4s ~. - L. a. - 49,.
Sx-~rz-aas = ~ ---z.aaz. $3.50
.zzx rs- -dEms~ ls-nrr-~ A-ssszl.-1 20 81 4
81 A~r-sms r. ra- $3.50 . r-1- ~ az
.-x-z@~zr. ~ ~--@z- ~ suz--s
- sr<sas-x Ezz1nr-T - saarz 81 a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12

- 1t is rumoyed that Victoria is to
have hereafter three steamers month from
San Francisco. carrying passengers at
low rates. the steamship company having
been teEdrred liberal subsidy by our
colonial neighbors. This will be good
news for our people as we'll as them. The
new schedule, We believe, IS TO 20 into ef-
fec. Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12

DEATH OF Mrs. CLARK.-It is our sad
duty to announce the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Jane Clark, the wifi. of Hon. Frank
Clark, at S;eiacoom, on Sunday morning
last. Mrs. c. was born in Hopkins coun-
ty, Ky. Feb. 10th, 1888, ard came to this
Territory in 1853. She died of consump-
ton. Although her friends were prepared
for the sad event by her bng suffering,
still her departure has left a void which
none can fill. She was patient in suffering
to the last. A fiiend speaks of the patient
and untirius minislrations of the eldest
daughter, Alice, during her mothers ILL.,
ness, as a remarkable instance of filial
duty and affection. The sclf-denial ofthe
Child would have been creditaLlc to one of
twice her years and experience. The heart
felt sympathy Of the community is with the
bereavcd husband, and family, consisting
of four children, in their sad affection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12

II Mr. Galiiher deserves credi, flr the
very beat AID tasty mannsr lie has fitted
up his ho'el |, Is BY lar the b@s; h0,sl
"a tawn. nth l2igs TOosas. bard flashed
vAls- clean bs6.. ttr. ..1 better lhaa
a he se-ss geo. tall We a3rise he
,rzvskn< F~h's- - 7.rss1zz- tli- h-zs<
s=& Z ~ da-I fad szr 49, trz-. ~hy
- rrra.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-09-12


- r u1
@' Pr - p
err. --t-
'- By ~r---- az
--' =-f- seq t.fr - t.-- o. "a
lf 80 '-- e- 70
. --4-- .r- 'sl- -v.- sr l =
So e. - --al -l Pea d l.ve.her
safe a. i--T oa-l'. ~ Nj As.P above
iAe s-it@ec. ls' iitLev lI'v - F-,fi.;i>m
i f. SeW.! - down Iii, : or line ui
battle. ala 10 ling bu, superior iotce - Il
crowd u Of We mus undoubtedly give
offence 10 selfish men Who place Their own
prosperity above the public good. ard in
those cases all We have 10 say is tina,
offence goes" We ate a'irc, and full
Of healthy ilood. L.. the contest wage
hot as it will, Oregon shall b. heard of in
tn. fight.
We propose in this article TO give our
readers what news we have heard, and
then tel. them wLat,hev ought TO DO about
it,
In the first place, we wish 70 call attcn.
ton to the importance of direct commui.
cation with New York and LivrrpooI To
show how well our rivals understand the nd.
vantage it would give us, we will tell of
what great pains are taken TO prevent the
success of the ATTEMPT that is being made
at present by Brockway g. Baker. of New
York, to establish Inns of Saline vessels
from that point TO the Columbia river. We
are told that runners are employed to dis.
suade SINNERS from p,trouizinr the line
and offers ar. made by parti.s in thc in.
trrest of California and the p. NJ s. S.
Company to carry freicht ria San Francis.
co, and thence by steamers to Portland. at
lrss rates than b. Il b. are CHARGING on
their line. Every exer,ion is being made
to prevent their vessels from obtaining
carsoes. The Bay CITY does not propose
to lose, without an eiF,rt a goose from
the pluckinc of which She has grown rich
But notwithstanding all this. ,he bark
Osmyn, now on the berth for Portland. is
filling up with goods, and will have Quick
dispatch. Messrs. Brockway & baker
propose to send their ships on time. even
if the are compelled to purchase goods fer
shipment themselves. Orcconans should
make note of these facts and give cncour-
agement to gentlemen who are WORKING To
the interest of this State. 1t is proposed
10 organize a company here for the pur.
pose of owning line of sailcrs. Brockway
4 Baker will take a one half interest and
allow Portland men to own the other half
and control The vessels. This seems to be
fair proposition, and we advise parties
who understand tho business tc take hold
Of it, as the trade must increase and the
dividends will be greater than could be
obtained from any other investment.
In regard to the standing of Oregon
hour abroad, Dr. Loryea informs us that
samples IRON diiierrht mills IN the State,
INA. he look Win MN and exhibited TO ex-
per!s' was mighty praised by all who saw
IT, III BUFFALO, New York, st. Louis, Balti-
"otc' nostoh' Philadelphia and Cincln-
na'''' M'i'ets ATTRIBUTED tho excellent quail
M Of ind linz