OREGON STATESMAN.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 18i8.
We rtgret. to ten that . old disturbing
qaettioo spun ap la the .egWatore. It
aa been promotive of more excitement,
mora ill feeling, more crimination and re
crisiBatloo, and mora enmity than all other
questions, which hare agitated the public
mind, i The people have become very tired
of it, aad they rejoiced when the constito
Cisal coaTention, as they thought, pot the
matter to rest, antil seen time as It should
be Inally located, under the provisions of
tie Constitution. It was the desire of the
whole country, that it should rest until that
time, aad it was the reasonable expectation
and confident opinion of the country that it
would. The question has not since been ag
itated by the people; thtg hare not raised
tsa questioa ia the can rasa for members of
ti legislature, and bo member of the pre
sent body, to oar knowledge, aaaounced to
the electors that he favored the reopening
Of that "old sore," at this sessioa; aad had
ay candidate to declared himself, we ap
prehend there, ia sot a county ia the Territory
fa which the aet would have found approval.
The movement, nominally headed by Dryer,
waa aaasked for aad unloeked for by the vo
ters. ; It ia both factions, aad anderbauded;
factious, beyond denial, aad underhanded, be
cause undertaken without avowal before the
people, aad with the knowledge that the
country did not and does not regard the
qaastion as beiag before it at this time.
They acquiesced in the settlement made by
the convention, and more than willingly
forced to let it rat ootil tbey could establish
the location for twenty years. And that it
waa to be established for that leegth of time,
beyond the power of the legislature to dis
turb it, was a matter of hearty congratula
tion an the part of the people.
.. Bat, faction could not let it rest; it is a
datarbing element with which it delights to
deal, for the mere purpose of disturbance
aad excitement. And, factioo, when it has
commenced the work, is of course aided by
other considerations, as varied as those who
entertain them. Some, perhaps, hare per
aaaded themselves that their constituents are
aa faver of removal, or at least iudifferent
to a reopening of the subject, who could
trace this opinion, not to what they have
learned from their constituencies, but to
other aad extras cons causes. If this or
that event had or had not happened, if this
or that man, or this or that locality bad
done ar omitted to do, this or that thing,
or if something else had or had not happen
ed, it is not anlikely that such members
might have formed different opiuions of the
views of those tbey immediately represent.
log the real reasons for their belief or ac
tion. And acts lb as based, not unfrequent
Jj prove unfortunate, and ill-advised, as re
spects both their real, or pretended fouuda
Xioo. The people, ia accepting the constitution,
have uttered their desire to be relieved from
vexatious agitation respecting the temporary
aeat of government and they are far from
wishing its submission in June next, or at
aay time, until it is submitted under the
constitution, once for all, and to some pur
pose. They want neither the trouble or ex
peaae of an election to relocate the tempo
rary seat of government. . Of all the meth
ods of disturbing it, we believe a submiasioa
to the popular vote to be the most obnox
ious to the electors. If faction, spite, hope
of party advantage, or personal consequence,
ova of discord and strife; if any or all of
these vill remove the temporary, and merely
nominal capital, let them do it by direct ac
tion, and they will offend the people and the
eointry less, than by requiring a popular
ntn
For one, we are most thoroughly naiuea
ted with this seat of government tarmoil,
stirred ap, of late years, most generally .by
the enemies of the Democracy, for the par
pose of creating distrusts and divisions.
Aad, we shall heartily rejoice when able to
chronicle its settlement for twenty years.
Whtrt it shall be settled, we care little, if
the interests of the State shall have been
duly regarded.
" The university, and the various asylums
and institutions which the State must some
day have, are required by the constitution
Co be located with the capitol, and, alto
gether, they will require a goodly number of
acres for sites; these, the State cannot af
ford to purchase at very extravagant rates,
if at ail; indeed, for some years to come,
the construction of the capitol ' will be a
heavy burden. There are numerous paper
towns ia Oregon, and sites where not even
paper towns have been located, quite as eli
gible for real town-sites, as are any f the
rival candidates for the capital; there are
some of them ia which the State can obtain
a donation of 160, or 320 acres of land upon
which to erect a capitol, university, and the
other buildings of the Stste; and from the
proceeds of sale of lots ia which, a fund suf
ficient to construct a capitol could be realis
ed. Michigan built ber state-bouse ia that
way, receiving a donation of 160 acres of
lead twenty miles from the river, ia the very
wilderness. The public buildings called
about them a town, and the State, dividing
its surplus lands into town-lots, sold them
or a faad ample for the erection of a capi
tol. Other States, we understand, hare in
whole or in part, done this. Is soch a coarse
mot practicable ia Oregon? If it is, let us
adopt it. When the seat of government
cpmes to Jbe permanently established, the
interests of the State should be consulted,
anil nsvf Uai attthitiiln miA intf.ut t .
ajoae. V a donation of a half section of
land caa be obtained at a poiut eligible for
town-site, we arafor accepting it, locating
there the aeat of gorcrumcnt, and thus pro
viding a fend with which to construct our
public buildings, .
Will some tateffiawa Michigan mm. acquainted
wVtk the tacts sad particulars, aomtiaicata them to a?
A Maul Cttla a aa a Happy Mew Year I"
We wish yoa, dear readers, one and all, a
merry Christines and "a kxppy New Year,
and many joyous retsrns cl the season, "
. Before your eyes shall have fallen upon
these col am ns, Christmas, with Its merry
meetings and its merry greetings,' will have
come and departed ; the Yule-log will have
blazed, and burned, and died out, and turned
to ashes, upon many a hearth: households
I long sundered will have been reunited; pa
rents and children, brothers and sisters, driv
en by the pressure of circumstances, or ne
cessity, widely apart, will have met once
more around the hearthstone of the "old
bouse at home," to exchange the greeting;
of affection, perhaps for the last time; the
hearts of the children will have been rejoic
ed by the accustomed visit of the good
"Christ-Kindlein," who from his capacion
stores has filled their little stockings with
toys and sweetmeats; the old heart
burnings and disputes of yore will have keen
extinguished and forgotten amid the hilari
ous mirth and jollity which distinguishes
this, notwithstanding the storms and gloom
of winter by which it ts surrounded, as the
gladdest, merriest season of all the year.
: "A merry Christmas 1" How joyously it
was shouted from hundreds of happy throats!
How merrily it fell from the lips of old and
young, upon the morning of the day "where
in onr Savior's birth was celebrated," bear
ing everywhere the glad tidings of "Peace
on earth, good will towards men." Let ns
hope that all have passed a "merry Christ
mas," and that, as Items said about the Iatt
ball at the
'nothing of an unpleas
ant character occurred to mar the general
good feeling which prevailed upon the joyful
occasion."
Before we ugain have an opportunity of
holding converse with our readers, through
the medium of the types, we shall hare en
tered upon another revolution don't start,
reader we don't mean one of those horrid
French affairs, composed of blood and liber
ty, and all that sort of thing, but a sober,
steady-going revolution of the earth around
its solar center. Ia short, if the almanac
speaks the truth and we take it for grant
ed that it doe, except when it puffs patent
medicines, or attempts to prognosticate the
weather Saturday next, being the first of
January, 1859, will be "Sew Year's day; as
our friend the pedagogue explains it, the
earth on that day will have arrived at the
termination of the yearly pilgrimage upon
which she set out on the first day of Janua
ry of the present year, and will have taken
a fresh start, hoping, by diligence and perse
verance, to again accomplish her circuit
within the time prescribed by the astrono
mers. It is customary on these occasions,
as it is upon the setting out of less import
ant expeditions, such as, for instance, the
sailing of a vessel cpon an important voyage,
the starting of the overland-mail upon its
journey, or the trial trip of a new forty horse
power steamboat to have a sort of general
jollification, by way of giving eclat to the
affair; at which time those very accommo
dating individuals who have assumed the
control and direction of things terrestrial
who, in their own opinion, are entitled to
all the credit of the management of affairs
in our little world take occasion to compli
ment themselves very highly upon the suc
cessful issue of the last trip, and to drink
btm voyage to the one just commenced. And
so we, though only a passenger, yet feeling
a deep iuterest in the result, pour a hearty
libation to the New Year.
New Yeafs day, aside from its impor
tance as being the day upon which the good
ship The World annually sets sail, according
to announcement in all the almanacs, is also
distinguished by the initiation of numerous
individual enterprises, on a smaller scale.
It is the custom with many persons, whose
previous efforts have, not been of a character
to excite a great degree of admiration, to
take a fair start with the world on the first
day of January, trasting in the strength of
certain good resolutions to bring them out
ahead ia the end of the race. Many of
them (we grieve to say it) only add a few
more bricks to that infernal pavement, which
is said to be constructed of good intentions;
while others persevere unto the end, in due
time receiving the reward which always at
tends virtuous endeavor. May you, reader,
belong to the latter class. And may each
successive New Year be to yoa indeed a
Ilappy Xew Year.
at- Some years ago we referred to the
necessity of a law requiring steamboats
oa the upper Willamette to carry anchors,
to be used ia case of aecident near the falls.
Since that time, one boat Has been ' carried
over the falls, drowning- several persons;
fortunately, but few were on it. Another
has narrowly escaped a like fate. Sooner
or later we expect the public will be shocked
by intelligence that some steamer, has been
carried over the falls, and that scores of hu
man lives have been' lost. Every boat on
this upper river ought to carry heavy an
chors, all ready for use, and there ought to
be a statute requiring thenvto do so, under
appropriate penalties. - If our legislature
ean spare time from the interminable seat-of-government
questiop, when it re-asscm-bles,
will it enact some statute upon this
subject? The boats run almost upon the
falls, and if any accident there happens to
their machinery, or a "tiller rope" breaks, a
plunge over the falls, with the destruction of
all on board, is inevitable.
. BfV. Rev. I. L. Driver writes to the Ad
vocate that the Iodian, Dick Johnson, recent
ly murdered ia Umpqua, "attended meeting
and has been a professor of religion for
many years." We are iaformed that the
person accused of being the ringleader in the
massacre, is a professor of religion, and. a
prominent member of bis church TJuited
Brethren.
KB. It is rumored that Capt. Felix Scott,
of Lane Co, has been killed by the Pitt
River Indians.
B3uWe
indebted to Roberts fc Co.
for newspaj
pcrta
rors.
Vert Dbtkrish. Dryer's buffoonery in
the Ilonse is constantly ornamented with
$Jalaprtfiims9.n& Partington, while his pro
nunciation would draw a smile from either
of those old dames. When be gets aboard
about three pints of 'Whikky, be invariably
launches out upon tho sea of poetry. Hi
stock of lore in that field is limited, aud of
ten repeated, insomuch, that the boys in the
lobby have it as pat as ks has, with his in
numerable blunders, -r"' i rf I't ftvorite
figures is "Syren song,1- v. 1 "miu-
ccs "Syrian song." Ilis drunken . .Son
of himself on Monday nij;ht, in the House,
was the subject of general remark.
B&" Tbe-iiegislative Assembly adjourned
Tuesday evening until the 3d of January.
The Couucil Iia3 transacted all the busiucss
that has thus far been brought before it, we
believe, thongh but few bills have been in
troduced into that body. In the House, the
usual number of bills and memorials have
been introduced, but little business has been
transacted. The agitation of the seat-of-governmeut
question has blocked everything
else there. It was taken up out of its or
der, quarrelled over duriug the usual sit
tings, through night sessions, and ouce from
2 o'clock to 10 P. M., without recess.
Afples oh thk Other. Side. In the K.
Y. and Bosten markets, choice fall apples
have this year been worth from $1 15 to
2'00 per barrel, while poorer sorts com
manded $1 50. , The best winter apples
brought $3 50. In most of the transac
tions the dealers puid tho farmers freni $1,
75 to $1 87 per barrel.
In Oregon, apples hare been worth from
f 6 00 to $10 per bushel. Mr. Wesley Shan
non, of this county, . Las this season sold
from his orchard about $6,000 worth of ap
ples. Gen. Liovejoy, of Clackamas, has re
alized that, gr a larger som, for his crop.
The last issue of the Oregonian
contains an editorial correspondence from
Salem, in which the charge of incapacity
is made against Mr. Pyle, clerk of the
House. The charge is wilfully and mali
ciously false, and it comes with a very bad
grace fro'n such an ignoramus as Dryer.
Mr. Pyle is an efficient and competent clerk,
and discharges his duties faithfully and
promptly. No one will ever question Dryer's
capacity for bad whiskey who has seen him
drink.
Mr. Walter Forward, of this county,
has been appointed U. S. Marshal for Ore
gon, in place of John McCraken, resigned.
A good appointment. He is county survey
or of Marion, competent for the post, a wor
thy citizen, aud a sound democrat. He is a
nephew of Walter Forward, of Pennsylva
nia, and also of Jeremiah S. Black, the
present Attorney General, to whom he prob
ably owes his appointment.
Masonic Instai.lattox. At a rejnilar com
munication of Salem Lodge Xo. 4, A. F & A.
JI, held on Friday evening last, Dec. 24tb,
the following officers were elected for the en
suing Masonic year: A. M. Belt, W. M;
F. S. Hoyt, S. W; J. Donaldson, J. W; J.
M. Shepherd, Sec; R. M. May, Treas.; H.
Gordon, Tyler.
Recalled. We learn that orders were
received by the last mail from the War De
partment, recalling Gen. Harney from Ore
gon to the Departmeut of the West, and
that he will proceed across the plains by
a northern overland route, as soon as spring
is sufficiently opened.
f'rniin Sore Throat. This epidemic pre
vail in several portions of Oregon, and gen
erally with fatal fleets. Under onr obitua
ry head will be found an announcement of
five deaths occurring from it, in one family,
A mournful record. r
Our Aduissiox. Our letters by this mail
speak confidently of the early admission of
Oregon at the present session ; some of them
also confirm the opinion we last week ex
pressed, concerning the cause of the failure
of the bill in the House last session.
We have letters from Mr. Grover.
lie had gone to Maine, to visit ' the old
folks at home," after an absence of eight
years, but wonld be in Washington before
the commencement of the session of Con
gress. HSU John Owen has been appointed sub
Indian Agent to the Caynse Indians, in
place of Wm. Craig, removed. Wesley B.
Gosnell has been appointed sub-agent for
Paget Sound, in place of Bolon, killed by
the Indians.
Cgs. Col. Farrar, of Portland, who went
to the Atlantic States, last spring, returned
to Oregon on a late steamer. We are in
clined to think his rumored resignation, pub
lished in the San Francisco Herald, is "gam
mon." Thanks. Gov. Stevens, of Washington
Territory, hue our thanks for a copy of the
U. S. Official Register, 1857, and for other
valuable documents.
ft. Hon. A. M. Berry, member of the
Council for Jackson and Josephine, arrived
here on Wednesday. The Douglas, Ump
qua, Coos and Curry member is still absent.
Mr. James Allen, of Dallas, Polk
Co., has lost three children recently from
the effects of putrid-sore-throat.
Mr. Bristow, Senator from Lane Co ,
who has been dangerously ill, is recovering,
and is now out of danger.
KB- There baa yet becu no movement in
the Assembly towards a revision of our li
cense laws.
A look at Cross' market Christmas
morning, wonld havo done a hungry man
good. "
PilMtcr Wanted.
A good journeymen printer can find em
ployment at the Statesman office immediately.
An editor in Iowa has become so
hollow from depending upon the printing
business alone for bread, that lie proposes
to sell himself fur stovepipe at three cents
a foot.
Blotter from Hon. Dalasoai Smith.
Washisctos, D. C, Nov. 18, 1858.
Fribn-u Bush: Mr. Grover and myself
arrived in New York on tho 12th, and I
reached Washington on the 15th inst. Mr.
G. has goue to New England to visit his
friends.
Ten duys btfore reaching Panama I wns
confined to my bed with fever. On arriving
nt Panama I wns too ill to proceed to New
York, I therefore remained nt Panama two
weeks ; and for ten days I was unable to
leave my bed for about a week my life was
despaired of I was brought very near
death's door. My good friend Grover re
mained with me, cxteuding every possible
attention, and affording me every aid in his
power. I am under a thousand obligations
to him. "
I Itft Aspinwal! for New York" on the 3d
inst, in a very feeble state of health, but
thanks to kind friends, good physicians,
nurses and an all-good Providence my
former good health is again quite restored
I had intended to visit the Western States
before the meeting of Congress, but in cou
sequeuce of detention on the way and the
fact that Gen. Lane telegraphed to me, ou
my arrival iu New York, that the interests
of onr State required my preseuce here, 1
concluded to postpone my visit to the West
until after the adjournment of Congress in
March.
I perceive that a part of the newspaper
press of Oregou are opposing our admission
as a State, and for obvious reasons ; aud an
other portiou are predicting our defeat." The
Oregou papers seem determined to mix our
application up with "Kansas." And yet
here nobody really expects Kansas to trouble
Congress thia winter; and here nobody
doubts the admission of Oregon. do not,
and predict that Oregon will be a State
within the Union by the time this -letter
reaches yon! I have conversed freely with
member of Congress, editor?, newspaper
reporters, nnd many others, since I arrived
iu New York, in regard to our adtninsiou,
aud I have yet to meet the first man who is
opposed to our speedy admissiou! Erery
body here speaks of Oregou as a Slate, ns
mnch so as though she was already iu the
Union. It is reserved for a portiou of the
California press aud a quasi California press
in Oregon, to oppose our admissiou. In nei
ther case ia public opinion represented.
Three-fourths of the people of Oregou have
declared, in the most deliberate manner, that
they want a State government; aud the
people of California waut Oregou iu the Uo
iou, and for the most obvious reasons ; aud
whilst the two Senators and the two Repre
sentatives from that State are divided upon
other questions, all four are zealously advo
cating the admission of Oregon. Neither
the President or any member of his Cabiuet
will oppose our admissiou. The Committee
ou Territories in the House will report the
Senate bill for our admission back to the
House at an early day in the scssiou, with
a recouiiueudatiou that it pass aud it trill
pass, or I Bin greatly deceived. But, euough
of this; time will tell.
It is impossible to tell whether our war
debt win be paid this wiuter or not. The
Secretary of War iu his annual report, will
renew his recommendation in favor of our
claims aud urge upon Congress the justice of
our demands; and the propriety of payment.
The chief obstacle in our way is an empty
Treasury. But, if we are admitted, it is
probable that we will get a Pacific Senator
on the appropriate committee, aud as we
can then be heard, 'both in the Senate and
House, we may indulge hope of sRicess. 1
Gnd an excellent feeling existing generally
towards Oregon, excej t amongst a compar
atively few inouomauiai-s of tho Greely
stripe -on the sulject of negroes and ludiaus.
lien. Laue is cou fined to his room with
indisposition. He is afflicted with neuralgia
iu the head. Ue sufler much aud cannot
bear excitement. His physiciaus iuterdict
exciting topics. It is probable that the
General will be up again soon. lie is ou
the mend.
The indications now are that there will be
a very large emigration to Oregon and
Washington- Territories in the spring. So
mote it be. -
By the papers this morning, I perceive that
Waller Forward, of Marion connty, has
been appointed Uuited States Marshal for
Oregon, iu place of John McCraken, re
signed. Yesterday I dined with our good friend
Gov. St'vens. He is a gentleman of great
industry, of much influence here and a warm
friend of Oregon. The people of Washing'
tn Territory, in my judgment, have mani
fested much wisdom in sendiog the ex Gov
ernor here; and if their wisdom abidelh they
will keep him here..
I have written the foregoing in great
haste, and must conclude, as the Pacific
mail is ju it closing. -
I desire to say to my correspondents in
Oregon, through the medium of the States
man, that 1 have neither time or" strength
to answer their letters by this mail, but
that tbey shall bear from me in due lime.
Both Administration men and Douglas
men here nre hoping and looking for a re
conciliation this winter. Senator Seward's
late stump speech will do the Democratic
party an inGnite amount of good; as will,
also, a very different kind of a speech by
Senator IJatunrood, of South Carolina.
The weather, ever since I landed in New
York, hns been nearly as cold as our sever
est winter weather iu Oregon. , I really be
lieve that Oregon has the best and most
healthy climate of any portion of the conti
nent. There is no better country on earth
than Oregon. Kind salutations to my
friends.
Respectfully nnd truly yours, -DELAZON
SMITH.
tip A correspondent says :
"I hare just received tho Times.containinfj a let
ter from Gt'li. Lnne. in which ho in res the reason
why Orcpon wan not admitted, at tho last session'
of ConprcM. llio ucnerai says; -wnencver i
urged our friends of the committee on Territories,
to whom tho bill for our admissiou had been re
ferred, to report it, 1 was mat with tho reply, 'yon
have no Ptato Orpaniznlion.' " Thia seems yery
strange to me. The bill for our admission was
referred to the committee on Territories on tho 0th
of Juno. They of eonrse had the State Constitu
tion bffore thpm. That constitution provided for
tho election of State Officers, and a perfect State
organization on tho first Monday in June. Hon.
La up, and vary likely "our friends" on the com
mittee Uuew that candidates had been nominated
and that an exciting contest w as pending over
the election. Onr election for State Officers, took
place a day or two after the bill for our admission
was referred to the committee on Territories, and
when "our friends" on tho committee objected
that there was no Stnto organization, they made
an objection which they and Gen. Lane certainly
knew was false, If we have many such "friends''
ia Congress, it will be well for the people of Or
egon to pray save us from "our friends.''
j-The St. Louis Republican was .fifty
years old on Monday Inst. We hope it has
got its growth, for it is the largest daily pa
per in the Uuited States, and we have beard
it is the most profitable.
C A facetious boy asked one of bis play
mt. v a hardware dealer was like a
boot maker? 1 The latter, somewhat puzzled,
miii it nn "Wlir." said the other, "be-
cause the one sold tho nails and the other
nailed the soles.
Ia(et SCnlrs Kews. "
The steamer Columbia arrived at Port
laud ou the 23d inst., bringing dates from
San Francisco to Dec. 16th, from New York
to Nov. 20th, nnd from New Orleans to
Nov. 2Cth. From onr exchauges we gath
er the following summary of news :
Ca!irorila.
A lot of Oregon npplcs, 654 boxes in all, sold in
San Francisco, Dec. Uth, at from 17 to SM cts. per
pound, averaging rl'.i to tt6 cents. A choice lot
of 150 boxes winter apples sold for 2d cents.
The coldest weather ever experienced in Cali
fornia has been within the present month. Snow
full in some of the mountain towns to the depth
of two feet, and several of the small streams
were frozen over. A man named Miller was
frozen to death near Stockton on the night of the
4tb llec
A druggist named O'Dowd, in San Francisce,
gave a young man named Bradley a dose of poi
son by mistake, which produced death in a few
hours. O'Dowd, upon learning the fact, swallow
ed a quantity of prussic acid and was found dead
in his room.
A party of farmers and ranchmen on King's
river, Fresno county, recently corralled ItiO
head of Indians, and removed them to the reser
vation. Tho Indians had been stealing and kill
ingcattle. . .
The tules on the San Joaqnin river, some miles
below Stockton, have been on fire for several days
past. The high winds of Thursday aud Friday
drove the flames over a vast extent, and the scene
is decribed as magnificent.
There ia now over half a million of dollars in
the State Treasury. A considerabe portion of
this amount will be required to pay the conpons
on the funded debt of the Slate, due on the first of
January. .
Gen. M. G. Vallejo, it is said, has obtained over
6.CUO gallons of wine from his vineyard, this sea
sou. He has also extended it, and anticipates
raising nearly 50,000 gallons next year.
Atlantic tat.
A dispntcu dated St. Louis, Nov. 17th, an
nounces the arrival of Senator Broderick in that
city, lie left Salt Lake City Oct. 1st, and en
countered a great deal of snow and severely cold
weather on the mountains. By the upsetting of
the stage, some distance west of Kansas City. Mr.
Broderick had a rib broken, and was otherwise
severely bruised. He also had a foot frozen While
passing through the mountains.
The friends of Senator Douglas had a grand
celebration in Chicago on the 17th Nov., in honor
of the result of the recent State election. Beside
the citizens, there were present large numbers of
visitors from ditiercnt parts ot the state, the
whole number iu attendance being estimated at
from eight to ten thousand. There was a grand
torchlijrht precession a mile and a-half long.
Many buildings along tho line of march were
splendidly illuminated. At the Tremont House,
which was handsomely decorated. Mr. Douglas
was called ont by his friends, and responded in
a short speech, conerratnlatiue the Democracy on
their victory. The official plurality for Miller,
tne uepuoucan candidate lor etaro xreasurcr, is
3073 votes. The total vote of Daugherty, the
Administration candidate for the same office, is
only 50-21.
The Xrte Vork Titnrs announces that the gov
ernment have determined toorder General Harney
from the Oregou department to the department of
the West. As the war has euded, his presence is
deemed no longer necessary in Oregon. It will
be nrged on the Secretary of War to order General
Harney, when he returns, to come with a force of
six or seven htiudred men, or with whatever force
may be ordered, by a overland northern route.
It is said such a force, starting in Mar, would
have no difficulty, as settlements and posts where
supplies could be obtained extend ou both side
ot lue mountains to within a tew cunoTea miles
o each other. Besides, it would have an excel
lent effect upon tho numerous tribes of Indlaus
along onr north west frontier, and facilitate the
ocn:ug of that region.
The TitHes correspondent says, that the Depart
ment has no idea of withdrawing all the troops
from Oregon. On the other band, the new divi
sion styled the Department of Oregon, will be
continued, and as 1 said;' under the command of
Colonel right, who has so successfully con
ducted the Oregon War to a close.
Governor Stevens is pressing on the War De
partmeut the necessity of retaimog a large mili
tary force on the Facffic, In order to maintain the
advantages recently gained over the Indians.
The lust Legislature of Minnesota, which was
Democratic, passed aa act that its auccessor
should not assemble in two years, ualess called to
gether by Governor Sibley. The returns make
it very evident that the Legislature is republican,
which reuders it exceedingly probable that Gov
ernor Sibley will never call it together at all;
so that the terms of the members elect will come
and go w ith no chance whatever on their part to
perform any duties.
Judge Kckles, having in charge Henrietta Pol
lidore, who was rescued from the Mormons on a
writ of habtas corpus, at the request of the British
Government, has arrived at St. Louis. This girl
was abducted from Gloucester, England, four
years ago.
The President has tendered the appointment of
Governor of Kansas to ex-Governor Medary, of
Ohio. Col. Medary telegraphs that he will accept
the Governorship.
Major Ben McCnlloch, who so satisfactorily
discharged the duties of a Peace Commissioner to
the Mormons last suiumor, starts for Arizona, Su
Government busiuess, within a few days, proba
bly to select locations for new military posts de
signed to be established in that region.
A dispatch from $t. Louis, dated Not. So, says
that a battle was fought betweeu the Crow and
Snake Indians, near the South Pass, on the 2tfth
IK-tober, in which tea of the Crow Indians were
killed,
Hon. Thiimas L. Harris, recently elected to
Congress from the Sixth District in Illinois, is
dead.
Senor Antonio ' Jose de Yrissarri, one of the
Ministers from tho Kepnblic of Nicaragua to the
Government of the Lnited btates, has sued tne
proprietors of the New York TJwMfor libel, laying
the damages to his character at $5,000.
The Bermuda papers contain full particulars of
the ravnges committed by the late storm on lue
islnnd, including many interesting incidents.
The arrival of the United States frigate Sabine
for repairs afforded direct evideuce of the fury, of
the gale at sea.
Lieut. McCann, U..S. N., master of the Sabine,
furnishes a narative of the rise nnd progress of the
cyclone in which the Sabine was caught, with re
ports of the sunerings endured Dy some otner ves
sels. The Sabine excited the admiration pf the island
ers, and ber presence in their wateis caused an
animated canvass of the actual relations existing
between our Government and the President of
Paraguay.
We find in the New York papers various specu
lations as to the contents of the President's mes
sage aud Secretaries' reports. We give the fol
lowing: It is understood that tho President will
in his message recommend Congress to provide
for the construction of a railroad througltout the
Territories, to connect California with the Atlantic
States, leaving it to the States on either side to
make the connection entirely across the continent.
The practicability of the El Paso route having
been demonstrated by the successful operations
of the Overland Mail Company, Texas has already
provided for a road to El Paso, and will do more
if necessary. California would doubtless make
provisions to connect at its Southern limits. Such
views, and others considered as pertinent, will
doubt loss be submitted in tho President's message.
The President has no preference of route beyond
what facta demonstrate as the one most practica
ble. . -
The President will take stronsr erooiid in his
message ou tho Nicr.rngua question, and the rati-
ticatiou or the Cnss-l nssarri treaty, anu no com
binations of European Powers will be allowed to
prejudice the interests of the nation who must use
theso isthmus routes in its domestic trade a hundred-fold
moro than all the rest of tho world to
got her.
Tbo opinion of those inhe confidence of the
Administration, is that the President will recom
mend the adoption of tho tariff of 1846. He is de
cidedly opposed to patting a duty upon tea and
cotibo.
Secretary Cohb is said to bo against any aug
mentation of tho tariff, but will havo to yield or
quit his post.
A Washington dispatch in the JV. Y, Times,
states that " Secretary Floyd is rapidly regaining
his health, and is now busily employed at his pri
vate residence preparing his annual report. 1 his
report, I understand, is longer than usual, but
proposes no radical change iu the present organi
sation of tho Army. Utah matters will be treat
ed of at length, and a full explanation given tho
country why the Mormon war, which was only a
threatened war, cost so much money. The Quartermaster-General's
report alone shows an expen
diture of nearly five millions of dollars in that
expedition. The entire expenditure by the Quar
termaster's Department for the fiscal year was
$9,41 l,ii76 33, and the estimates for the year end
ing June 30th, lc$0, aro as follows :
For Quartermaster's expenses.... $6,912,000
For clothing and camp equipage - -1,120,800
For contingencies in the Army 85,000
Total. .i.. $8,066,800
Tho estimates of expenditures in the Navy
Department for the next fiscal year, for the
Navv nroner. amounts to thirteen millions,
million less than those of the current year. So
that no large increase of force in any quarter caa
be contemplated at present. ' " 1 ,
The leading feature in the report from the Indi
an Bureau, it is understood, will be a recommen
dation that the present "Reservation svstem be
abolished, so far as it applies to California. This
should have been done in regard to all onr terri
tory long since. The Indian should be allotted
his section or quarter section of land and then
taught to cultivate it. Should he prefer to chase,
then let him live by the chase if he can. Expe
rience would soon teach him the melancbolly fact
that the buffalo is fast disappearing, and that ne
cessity would drive him to the plow for the means
of sustaining life. The time has arrived for this
chango. The Reservation policy will soon by cut
off by the spread of the white race, and it would
be statesmanlike to induce the Indiana to adopt
a policy as a matter of choice which will soon lie
forced upon them by stern necessity.
. Knrope. .
On the ISth October, the Sultan, accompanied
by his Minister of Marine, honored the American
frigate Wabash with a visit. His Majesty was
received with all the honors due to royalty, a sa
lute of twenty-one guns being fired, and the Min
ister of the United States and Commodore La
valette received his Imperial Majesty.
A dreadful catastrophe had taken place at Brad
ford, England. A large quantity of arsenic ap
pears to have been mixed with lozenges, and sold
at a retailer's shop. All who partook of them
were attacked with terrific pains, and several
died before the cause was discovered. More than
sixty persons were still suffering from the effects
of the poison, and no fewer than thirteen have al
ready died.
Dr. Whitehonse bad written and published an
other letter in reply to the Directors of the Com
pany, in regard to the Atlantic Telegraph Cable,
in which he reiterates his eonviction that the de
fects in the cable may be repaired araj the cable
made available for the transmission of dispatches.
The London Times, in an editorial on the wretch
ed condition of Mexico, says, there is no reason
that England should oppose the ambitions designs
of the Government at Washington. It considers
that the establishment of any government of law
and order in Mexico would be a gain, and ridi
cules the threatened Spanish expedition as a farce,
and says that every gan fired on Mexican terri
tory is fired to the ultimate profit of the Anglo
Saxon race of the northern territory.
The London Times, of November 4th, says: A
heavy loss to the underwriters at Loyd's was
made known yesterday by the receipt of a tele
graphic dispatch from Bremen, announcing the
destruction by fire of the Hudson steamer, which
took place Tuesday night in the port of Bremer
haven.f The Hudson was a first class iron paddle
steam vessel of 2500 ton register, belonging to the
Bremen and New York line of mail packets, having
made but two or threo trips.
A nice little quarrel has arised bctwen France
and Russia, such as in the good olden time might
have led to an inmmediate war, and in regard to
whirl! the newspapers have observed a discreet
,siwnee. It appears that, early in last Jane, a
strong Rnasian police force, backed by two hun
dred Cossacks, invaded the dwellings of sixty
three French tradesmen, settled in Sebastopol,
arrested and conveyed them on board of a Rus
sian vessel, (the Balaklava.) which transported
them to Odessa, where they were left without re
sources, and many of them plunged into the
deepest state of distress. A month before that
occurrence, the Cossacks had seized four French
workmen, and marched them on foot, like felons,
to Simferopol. The reason of this expulsion of
so many respectable persons, and the groands on
which Russia could justify such a violation of in
ternational law, as well as the laws of humanity,
exposing the property of unoffending French sub
jects to plunder and confiscation, no one can tell.
The Russian Government is bent on observing an
absolute silence, and impervious to all remon
strance. Stkpatht for ths Ixdiaxs. A number
of our prominent citizens met at Cooper In
stitute last evening, to express their sympa
thy for the North American .Indians. Rev.
Richard Reed, Rev. William S. Hall, John
J3ee0B, E-q., and Dr. Gould spoke in de
fense of the Indians. The meeting would
hate been Fpiritless and tame had not one
Capt. Mv Fellow, of Salem, Oregon, jump
ed up and disputed with the sympathisers.
lie entered into a detailed history of the
more recent campaigns among the Oregon
Indiau, in some of whici he had taken part
as volunteer, and after citing numerous in
stances of the perEdionsness of the Indian
tribes, stated it as his deliberate opinion
that the labor of the missionaries among
them had not been productive of any good
results whatever. 2Cot a solitary person
had been converted. Tbey are all drnnken
vagabond?. Laughter. These remarks
were- not relished by the other speakers.
aud a discussion followed. Finally the res
olutions offered by the sympathizers were
passed and the meeting adjourned. 2V. ' 11
J. imes.
Mr. Fellows was Erst lieutenant of Capt.
Bennett's co., of this county, in the war of
1S55, and after the death of that officer suc
ceeded to the command of the company.'
Frank Cole has the thanks of the at
taches "of the Statesman office for 'his re
membranco on Christmas..
A CARD.
A. Brsn, Esi Sir I thank yoa exceedingly for the
flattering notice yoa gave my Concert, in ymr last
paper. May I request of ynu.'to have the goodness ia
your nest issue, to tender my sincere thauks to those
gentlemen, whi interested themselves ia my favor, as
also to the ladies and gentlemen who encouraged me,
Dy ineir presence, oa Tuesday evening. -
1 remain. Sir, your ham Me Servant,
Salem, Pee. 2:1. l5S. SOPHIA E. bROY.
MAURIKD,
On the 23rJ inst., by Rev. A- V. JfeCarty, Mr. B. F.
uoxHAx ura aiiss iiildksb jl.', Qiuguier ot Junn Ba
ker, all of Salem.
Iu Oregon City, on tHe 14tf int., by Kev. D. Rnt
ledee, Mr. Jauks W. Cha.sk and Miss Sakaii A. Stk-
venson.
Oa Nov. ISth. by H C. Hill, Mr. C. F. Phar. of
sioomiogton, I'vik county, ana aitss haxkah m. Usa
bo, of the same vieinitv-
On the 2d iast by K. C. Hill, Mr. W. J. CaorcB of
Tampico, Benton county and Miss Columbia Xbapp,
. i 1 1 :..
Ia Kugene City, Nov. 27thby R. H. Parsons. J. P.,
Mr. John C. Wells and Miss Martha Ann Wells.
On the liith inst., by Stephen Staats J. l, at the res
idence of the bride's father, Mr- Samtel H. Tetfikrow
aud Miss Hkkmitta H. Griffith, both of Polk Co.
Ia Portland, on the lttii inst., by Wm. Beck, J. P.,
Mr. Jakes Stfart and Catuakjnb Dalton, both of
Nuunninan Co.
In Oiympia. on the 30th ult, Mr. Wm. G. Dcxur
and Miss carrt ( wit. hnt&nr Mtvmnis.
D1EO,
Of putrid sore throat, near Albany in Linn County
wro(iia, wi i Attn ui vitivMc, nui rLLKX, aged
3 yenrsand3 months; also, on the 6th of Nov., Joasar
Kmrline, a Red It years and 11 months: also, on the
Jth Hit.. Sarah Jasr. aged 14 years and 11 months;
also, on the 24th ult., Francis Jkfficrsox .aged 4 years
and II months; and also, en the (0th nlt tvnn
Jackson, ajred 7 years and 6 months, all children of
. li q.k ft a w
Thus, death intruded upon the home of this happy
family, and in so sh?rt a space of tirse snatched from
its peaceful abode, fivk interesting and lovely mera
oers. Although the most timely precaution was taken
in securing medical attention, yet, the combined knowl
edge of physicians, no human skill, nor affection and
watchful care, could arrest the anwelwme epidemic
in its fatal progress. The family have indeed suffered
an irreparable I w one which has come fuH ladened
with sorrow. In their unfortunate bereavement they
have the heartfelt regards and sympathy of a large cir
cle of frieuds. Com. by H.J
At lower Molalla, Clackamas Co., on the 2sth ult.,
Rvklinb O., danghter of Albert and Hannah Fish, aged
2 years, 8 months and a days.
At Phcenix, Jackson connty, on the 2d inst., Mr. H.
C. CauacH, aged about 27 years, formerly of Granville,
On the 7th inst. of pntrid sore threat, Clbmestis.
naughter of Robert and Rhoda Henderson, of Yam
h ill, aged 10 years. , -'
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THK partnership heretofore existing betweea the
undersigned doing business nnder the Dame and
etyle of A. ROSSI A CO., at the Willamette Iron Works,
in Oregon City, is this day dissolved by mntnal con
sent. A.HOSSI,
. P. BART1.ES,
" D.SMITH.
Oregon City, Dee. 20, 1858. B. HURLEY.
THE Willlamatte Iron Works and Foundry will
hereafter be continued by the undersigned, under
the name and style olKUsai cu. A Kussl.
K. HURLEY.
Oregon City, Pee. 20. 1S53. ' swt3
Notice.
John Hughes or any one else, a note given to said John
Hughes of Polk county, dated Oct. 13. 1868. and cal
ling for nine hundred dollars in cattle, signed bv
I nl :m . ' . . - -
wvhwmmu v niuw(Nli BUU IBnBIIS LAO a aa
security, aa eaia note u without consideration, and
will not be paid when due. JONATHAN BENT LEY.
Dec. 20, 18o3. . SwtSpaid
Special Mltci.
CtratefcMbers; Manaiel orileaJtk.
tianilsnmelr minted volume of three hundred pa
ses containing concise and extremely plain descrip
tions of all BULDer of diseases, their symptoms and
tn.tmnt:- Kverv family should have one. Price only
TWESTT-riVB cents. It will be sent, pott paid, to any
post office ia CaUfornia or ureguu, on iuc reccip v
Address tfKPi kotos v t
The Oraefenberg Medicines are for sale by Dr. E. B.
F,t,,n at the Naoa City Urag store, ana ail uraggbu
and Apothecaries throughout the country.
General Agents for California and Oregon
REDLNUTON CO.
Wholesale Drngglsta,
wii No. 107 clayStreet.
' --- Joka TioMu Jmcott s ' 5 f
trill tnm m'methine to his advantage by alressinw
a letter to Washington Butte, Liua Co., O. T Box ia
ana paying 81, for tms nonce- r
t!!JIEff KEMEDVIII
GREATEST CURE IN THE WOULD FOR PAIN,s
.,' r . i!.,TH ii KLECTR1C OIL! A ler-
fectly innocent, soothing and gently stimulating medi
cine. It was discovered by Prof. Cha. De Grata,
while travelling in Sooth America lately being
brought oat by argent solicitations and has can!
nMir. rn-e of Rheumatism . Deafness, Goat, Neuralgia ,
Kninal and Bronchial complaints. Tic lloioreox. Head
ache, Cramps. Croup. Piles, Sprains add bruiees. Cut
and Wounds, swelled uianas, onu ju.au, cwre luimi,
Tooth and Earache, Juros, Sore Goon of Teethibg In
fants, etc., tnaa au auu wucr
It will be seen this great remedy does not claim tt
enre everything, but only a certain class of complaint.
Tula Oil acta on ine sysieui wn ciecinuiij, u i.i
nnr vegetable nrcDaratiun: not the f.liebeS danger
froniaoolTiiiaKoutwardiyorinwardly: it at once gvc
a permanent cure, in most cases, (ma tea to twenty
minutes. . .
The best physiologists of Earope have discovered
that all organic derangement in the Animal System is
the e fleet of an obstruction of the Pfaysico-Electrie
Fluid in the orjan diseased. A skillful application of
this Oil in immediate motion the nrrve-fluid, and the
cure is at once accomplished.
It is an external and internal Remedr- It stimalates
all kinds from the body, and redact all swellings, in
an incredible short time, as all know who have used
PROF. CHAS DE OKA 2H &'" EL.C.V iRIU
OIL." , V
Pain is the premonitor of deatn; relieve tne pain ana
you check the disease. Prof, De Uralh s JClectric Oil la
the marvel ot the aee-
Cares Rheumatism often in a day; cores - eiiralria.
Toothache, two minutes; cures Headache, fifteen uiin-
utes; cores Earache, Stiff neck, Ague, one night; cores
Piles, swelled Glands, ten days; cares t elons, tfrukea
Breasts. Salt Kneum. two to six aas.
Kept by lue principal 1ruiririsxg-
PARK WHITE.
Sale Agents for the Pacific Coast
132 Washinpton street, opposite the market, San, Fran
cisco, w. K. sxith Co., Agents, Salem. Surra It
Davis, Agents, Portland. 3m4l . x
a. WItr' Balun or Wild t htrrr. The
best remedy ever known for Coughs, Colds, Asthma. -Croup.
Brunt hitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the longs.
Difficult Breathing, Pain or Weakness of the Breast
or Side, First stages of Consumption. Ac, In short
this Balsam is pecaliarly adapted to every Disease of
the Longs and Lirer. "
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess impor
tant medicinal properties. This fact is familiar to
every matron in our land, and physicians often prescribe
it ill different forms for a variety of complaints. Tar,
also, has been-eqoailv noted for its virtues, and some
physicians, wuose fame is laminar to the wnole coon
trv. hare cone so far as to declare that even Consump
tion could be cored by that alone. In other hands.
Sgain, it was nearly valueie, owing, no doubt, to their
ignorance in preparing and administering it a diffi
culty entire 'y obviated by patient experience and 1
long experiment.
lue extraordinary meaicai powers possessea nv-
these two substances are now. for the first time, com- -bined
and embodied in Da. Wistiu's Balssji or
Wilb Cbebxt. By a nice chemical process, every
thing deleterious or sseless is rejected, so that what
remains is the most extraordinary and truly efficacious
remedy for all kinds of Pulmonary and Liver Diseases
ever known to man. .
B Camocs as there ar J many counterfeits, look " ,
well at the signatore before purchasing. Take none .
unless it has the name of " Henry Wistar, M. 1)., Phi'
ladelphia."1 and " Saafoxd A Park.9 engraved on the
outside wrapper. AU others are bafe imitations- -
PARK & WHITE are the only Agents, to whom all
orders should be addressed. - -
132 Washington street, San Francisco.
W. K. Sxith k Co.. Agents, Salem, smith &
Davis, Agents, Portland. 3mtl
a3" World xamans. to a certainty . is Dr. J. HOS
TETTERS CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS. :
for the cure ot Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Flatulence,
.i -. . ; " J ' t . - r l r 114. -
arise from a morbid condition of those fanctkins. oa the
stomach, upon the proper action of which the beatih
so much dejtends. Those who desire to be prepared,
not only for the Dyspepsia, bat for one half the ills
that humanity is heir to. shonld provide themselves
wita that excellent compound known a? Dr. J, Hostel
ler's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. These-" Bitters " I
poft-d entirely of vese aide sntetaaces. prepared with.
the greatest care- If yoa want to be entirely retreshed
both physically and mentally, go aad procure this . '
valuable tonic For sale by drstgists and dealers gen-
eraliy.
PARK k WHITE, Agents,
133 Washington street, San Francisco
TV. K- Smith i Co.. Agents, Si lent. Smith H '
Davis, Agenda, Portland. 3a41
Mct!!Wrr'i AII-H-rin Otntnaeat, or
WORLDS B.1H t. combines m fwh a a eminent de-
i" i i il all the bMlin?. eirrativ- flnothinv . i.. "
ing qualities, that it almost immediately extracts pain.
and heals the wound without a scar. When applied to
any swelling, sore, chilblain, poisoa. born, skin erap- a
rkm, itch. Ac its effects are magical. HcAliMter 4
Oictment s truly a Family Medicine, which cannot bo
well dispensed with. i
Sold by Druggists generally.
It is put ap in a aeat. smtll package, and bears tho
name of J AS. MCALLISTER, M.. D.
uiiKnima uj .imr run- nol i. u ,r,
PARK WHITE. Agent. '
132 Washington street. San Fransciseo.
W. K- Smith A Co., Agents, Salem. Smith A
Davis, Agents, Portland.
Srall
ST Let bo false delicacy prevent the invalid from
seeking medical relief the card of Dr. L. J. Czapkay, "
to be found in anatber column, indicates where to oo- .
tain a reliable aad competent physician. It is seldom "
that we are called npon to bear testimony in favor of
the skill of a physician, but a sense of duty as well as '
justice demands that we should aot pass Dr. Ciapkay
by, without something more than a mere mention. Un
like the greater portion of those who thrust themselves
and their nostrums before the public, whose practice
are empirical , Dr. Czapkay is a aent!emn of rare med
ical and scientific attainments, having held the position
of chief surgeon of the liberaticg army during the lata '
Hungarian revolution, and is possessed of all the requi
site experiences and skill for tae successful! practice of
His profession. It is to the care and advice of soch a '
physician we would command all suffering from tho
effects of sexnal or private disease.feeling assured that
in all such complaints, whether arising from infection -indiscretion,
self-abuse, or loss of virility, he can gaar
anteo. from his extensive practice, a speedy and per
manent cure. -To those suffering from the effects of
physical and mental debility, we wonld aav let com
mon sense take the place of false modesty, and seek "
such advice as will save yon from an untimely grave
and lead you back again to pristine health, eonsnlt Dr.
Cxapkay, whom we cheerfully endorse as a skillful aad
tried physician, capable of coping with and success-"
fully eradicating those self-inflicted miseries, the evils
of empirical practice and all diseases of a private na
ture. Ir. Czapkay's rooms are on Sacramento, oupo
site the Pacitio Mail Steamship Office, Sarf Francisco.
Utilns Mastiiig Unlauat. -
Tntriireii. virtnjt ftlnn. .1 ... . .1 . ,. .
- --- , uic uc success wnicnr
thu article has attuned for rheumatism, aaltrheon. ,
, uu joints, or gaids, sprain, pole evil,
ad swellings upon horses, it has no equal for Man or .
t ... ir wuuwi i. woo nas onco
tested its value. "And with reference to the- gen ral
estimation of the Mustang Liniment, I can cheerta!)
tfllt RA..1. . , . '
j iilh7 tr-i pcx-tut-iire. w many cures ia
onr neighborhood as this. L. W. Smith, Ridgefieid '
Conn.7' S. LsrrCH. Esq.. Hyde Park, Vt. writes, -thai,
the horse was considered worthless, (his case was spav
in,) but since the free use cf the Mustang Liniment I
ItAv mM i; r. ii i jl. -
; ........ . . mming won
ders art here." bach testimony is reaching as every
day. The half Is not told. Every faraitr should have'' J
it- Beware of imitations. The genuine Maston is sold A
by all respectable dnlers thronsrhont the world '
BAR.VliS.Jt PARK-
Portland: ' - ""s"n' '"Wa
tenJI.y known in this Territory that any notice
of it. or of him micrht j-
. - ; - 3uF,uvu3. m. eh i eating1
that there are those who heretofore bavin no Bed 0
medical Aid. hftv ntrrlwA.A A -
wurces of relief in eases of misfortunes. To those w "
beg leave to direct attention to Dr. L. J. CzUDkawlJ.
. . .- r v,i grcaa, stuuint WORderfnl
snceesa in his i profession- The Dr. has devoted I much .
eases, and stands unrivalled in his
tHTn Ta thM whn moail ak . - l
events to eonsnlt him 'ma -.'""V V
inlUtian.and mneh nu k. "1 ,c ll'.r f"-1
guarantees care in all cases or asks no omimLo
eol
CA U T I O N T- O PUR CHASERS OF
: . PtTTaW A TTr T n V- M
r' HAS come to the knowledge of the andersian "
that various parties are putuni whiskey im JT irti- '
We caution dealers in the interior against purchasing
any of these imitations for the genuine imported articles.
The genuine
S U R JE IT A ir H I S JTJ? y
is imported in barrels aad half barrels, and the ages
are branded on one head. -EUREKA WHISKEY itta .
WM. NEWELL & CO,' with a copyright attached and
cn the other heed. "J. T-D. - to, ana
Ta aay one who has purchased tha Genuine Eurrk
K aiatra this caution is unnecessary , aa they cannot bo
deceived by Imitations. WM. XEW ELL CO.. ",
. .. Sole Agents, 103 Battery L
SlcUw,Sentl5a858. J
aWThe Genuine Enrtka Whiskey is for sale hy al -
i the nrinciuol Liquor Houses in San FrancHa-n. Smin ' '
... ...
T
V
I
s
1
1