The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, July 06, 1863, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., July 06, 1863, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textheavens, yon don't say io! I there a Na tional Bridge In Mexico! Rrallv 1" "Well, I'll be blowed if there aiut, and if yon have a history of our Mexican war, I can allow you how we had a aort of a bruin at that tame Na tional Bridge." "Oh I good heavens 1 You don't lay io ! Won't somebody go now and tell that oannon to itop firing! There it goes again ! Oh, Lord ! run, do tell 'em to itop firing. Clerk, itop writing them invitation! to dinner. Gentlemen, I think you'd better take down your bunting. D n these electric tele grapln and their blundering telegrams." If you waut to see a man blush oriiuiun and run last, just lay National Bridge before the United States consul at Barcelona. CALIFORNIA DISPATCHES, Advance on Freight Conrgcs. San Fhanciboo, June 25. New York private diipatohoi lay that freight to San Francisco via Cfipe Horn have been ad vauocd from thirty-fire to fifty cents per foot on meaiired goods. On heavy goods, from one to one and a half cents per pound. The war risk via Panama is fonr per cent, by steamer and five per cunt, by brig line. Arrival or Immigrants at Ruhr fitatlon . Heavy 8eech Klenwnt Among Them Oath , of Allegiance Administered. - . Ruby Station, Juno 25. i. A large train of immigrants from Missouri, who tnlked very heavy scoeah on the road, and abused the government and the soldiers sent to proteot the Overliwd Mail Company's conches and stations, were thi morning marched to Ft. Kuby by a file of soldiers, and all took the oitth of allegiance. The larger number had r1ren soldiers in Price's army some had served nut their time, and others, it li said, had esenped through capture and wounds reocived in ser vice on tho rebel tide. Two are yet held pris oners at the fort until orders from headquarters. The train numbered some seventy men, two hundred and filly heat of loose stuck, and twenty or thirty wagons. About five thousand head of stock, undue and horses, have pnewd this point within the pnst ten tliij's. The stock looks line. There aru very few families. The iiniiiigrants are generally yontig men. iniiiiriiig 'Is the conscription going on in California " Salaries Ralaed Bntlflcatlon Meeting. 8an Fkanohco. June 25. ' Collector Low has sncceed-d In getting nil aries at the onalom house raised twenty-five per oent. A grnnil rntificntlon meeting was held here Inst night. The following were the speaker ; Phelps, Fay, Perkins. Hears, Low, KIiiiiiihiii, Illghr. Cole, and all the State nominees. Great enthusiasm. Insurance Against War Risks. ' San Fuancihcii, June 20. Orders by telegrsin wore received frnm New York this morning ordering insurance ngiiinst the war risk to be effected upon cargo fur the ship David Crockett, nnw en route to this port. The application was met by charge of twenty five per cent, asked, which the applicant ru fused to pay from which it is luferriid that the New York charge nits so high that the, ship pen thought It probable, a lower rale could he negotiult-u here. Vesterduv. the New York rate was twenty-five percent., and which to day was appended In the query. "Shall we ship goods to San Frnm iscn w ith the war risk as now, twenty-five per ceut I" Answer "No." , tf We dud the follow ing Items In the letter of the Sacramento Union'i Washington corres pondent, of June 2d t ' John R. McBride. of Oregon, has taken rooms here for the remainder of the season In take care of the "family". Senator McDou gall ii "sloahin' around," as tisnul. Nesmlth, of Oregon, started home by the OverUnd mule, bnt was taken sick, and returned to Cincinnati, where his fnmilj is living, and will not leave thii sido nf the country this season, Lieuten ant Merriman, of the revenue service, ordered here on charges preferred by Victor Smith, Is to be lent back lor duty an the I'nciflo coast, aud will be honorably acquitted nf all charges. Smith having been removed in the meantime. ' ' 17 The Honolulu correspondent nf the San Francisco Bulletin writes as follows t . IloNnuti.it, June 0. . Editor Hullitin This is the muuili wheu all tho missionaries meet here from the Islands, to hold their yearly meetings t coiisinneiitlv a great many strangers are in town. Jfev. Dr. Anderson. Commissioner from the Eastern churches, is hint to attend this annual gut her ing. Onr people think very highly of him and are paying biiu marked attention. , Col. Dryer, the American Commissioner, offers his furniture for salt at auction, prepara tory to bis departure upon t!m arrival nf his successor, Mr. Mollrlde, now soon ripecled. aud nf whom bills good is said. Strange Hint the U. 8. government cannot send us a proper gentleman to represent America. , It is a great mortification to Americans here not to have a suitable representative from our home govern ment. -!' C7" Extreme political views in the north please the seceih much better than conserva tism. Tho rebels are belter pleased any tiny with Thsd. Stevens limn with Gov. Seymour. The more unconditional" the radicalism the belter. At tho Into election iu Washinglnu Cily, a Union ticket was nominated, but the "ononnditinnals" could n't go it, and an they nominated an "unconditional" ticket. The cut respondent nf the Sacramento Union say of the election t We had a cily election here yesterday, and Dixon was eheti-d. perhaps yoa do not know who or what Dun Is. Neither do I. i xe pi that he run for Tux Collector ami bent U'eh arils, who also ran and did n'l get elected. The city generally did not core a rurh whether Dixon or Richards heat, except in so far as Ihey were Union men, and one was "I'linm" and the oilier "UuinniliiMMV Union," mi then could not have been much choice so far as ami's go. but Ms tereih mos's tdtii lAi " (' conditional" ticket, couseqinnilv they hair rlrciejj an "Uneoiidittimul ' Collector, Regis ter. Survevnr and Alderman by a rushing ma jority, "ijntiimliiiniial L'nmu" appears lu be popular in Washington. AVbst Vihoinia- The new State of West Virginia eleoed her first Stale oflieers, L-gila-tore, etc. last Thursday, Ths L'oioti Stale Ticket had uo opposition. Arthur I. Iloremna (or Uovernor bad S.tXHl totes in Ohio onutily Wheeling, etc), and the other osmlidatr but ilUs less. The whale ticket has probably some thirty iboufeiid votes to a few scattering against IU It is as follows i Unvvriior. Arthur I. lUint man; Secretary of Stale. J. E. Bo) erst Tiros wesr. Cauiplwll Tarr I Auditur, Sauiurl t'raoet Attorney Oeneral, A. H. Caldwell) Judges of Court of Appeals, Kulph L. Berkshire. M il liara A. UarnsoD, James II. Brown. , For Legislature. ShrntTa, Iteoordwr, Survey or, Prosecuting Attorney, etc, there was in UMst aoanties a spirited contest between Union men sa personal grounds, bnt the result has no Important). Iu some of the oouutlrs assigned to this new State, ths rcbfla K-nr cway, aud no election could be held save for tU Virginia foooliooariea. A smart contest fur ths location of tho Cap ital of tho hi Stale is now opening. Parkers barf and Cbarlesiowa will be amoug tho com petitors. Arw i'erA 7ViAm Jim 'U. Tna Doo and tub Uoni. Gi Well. Jim, yoa art gtlug to Join a oolortd rrglmeut at one, I soppos JtnWe, Massa Oh, no ; me nelvr tiuk ob It at ail Quttt -Xover thought of it t I am sur prised. 1 supposed all your people aoald em brace tho first opprtuuily to lake up amis ea gerly. Rot why art yoo not going t light f ; Jfn Well, massa. I tell Tor. Did Jrer eber aw two dogs flghtlu' ober a lione T Gtt Va, of oonrs but what ha that to do with U 1 . Jim Why, ooa't yet see, .massa, da boo nebber fight ds ban take do psrt la d ooe fl1. D Norf and da Koaf are d two dogs f -Mlu' i w nlgreri aro da bona. W dua l laTw W part Io Oa ootiilro'e JTfftpxsr. illtc ifixtpw g tatwman. OBolal Paper of ths atsts. o. r. CRANUALL, ID1T0B. MONDAY MORNING, JULY fl, 1863. Tlit Blateeman Is published weakly a Baku. Tsrius, $ per year, always In advance. Lcua! auvertwemtnte will Da Oliargoti we following reus : Twelve tinea, or lew, ona Insr rtlon, $9 00 Kitch subsequent Insertion. . . . . . . 1 (JO VW The above are pricu in floia. I.ioal Tender nota nut ol taken only al f Aetr current valui. Legal and all transient advsrtliemente must ba prepaid to Insure Insertion. Administrators' notices, and all advertisements relallnjflo tho estate of deceased persons, must ba prepaid, unless nr derail publtahed bjr Iha couoljr judge, and guaranteed w ba be paid br him. Advertising ems not pnia wiimn one year irom me ume when contracted, will be Increased twenly-uvc per cent, aach year payment ll nef leeted thereafter. Keimuanoes may oe oiaan ny man ei ine riea oi uie pun Ushers, II maiieo in tne preeenco oi a postmaster. CIAHDALL lb WAITS, Publlshsrs. THE KEW8, After a suspension of telegraphio communi eation for several days, wo received, yesterday morning, a dispatch containing some scattered accounts of the rebel invasion which seems to be progressing without an effort on the part of the army nf the Potomac to check it. Accord ing to a New York telegram the army is still on the south side of the Potomac, but wu ni nrehend there is some mistake about it. It would be singular if it were true, while all so counts represent the greater part of tho rein force on the north side, toward Harrisburg. The rebels are swarming into the southern counties of Pennsylvania and perpetrating Im mense dumugo. What they cannot cany off, they destroy. At Ilarrisliurg the danger has lieciuiie Imminent. The city has already been shelled by the rebels, lin y having driven back the forw vailed out U uipiinnily to defend the approaches. They Im.c ulsn token possession of tho towns of Hanover. York, Mech'tuics biirg. McConuelsliiirg and some other places south and west of llnrrishurg since the inter ruption nf the news begun. Some of these places are in rather alarmingly little distance of Itiiltinioro. We bad supposed the army of the Piitoinao to be In position to prevent any nppro.icli to that iieigblmiliood. As ton lint that army is about, the telegraph docs not en lighten us, but it is intimated, for the hum drelh time, that something important is toon to take place. It is possible that it has been tiioru active than the news transmitted would lead one to believe. .Memitiine the rebels ure bat ing things pretty much their own way. A'liither of those changes nhicli nearly n!- ways result in deloy. has' In ken place in the army. Honker has nrkeil to be relieved and h s roquet has been grunted The reasons for this are. at present, only matter of conjecture. It mny be that his incapacity for command had become loo apparent to admit of delaying his remnuil j or it may be that ho has become disgusted with the red tape management uf the war and retires voluntarily. It dues seem as though the authorities hud feared to trust him to give another battle to Lee. If he retired voluntarily from the oomiiinnd, it is been use he has been too much cramped and hedged in, and not because he distrusts himself. Mnjnr General Meade succeeds him. Ho Is known only is a division commander. So fur as he known, though the acquaintance uf the public with him li limited, he ii favorably known. News from Port Hudson is unfavorable. Bunks had sent a Volunteer force to make a final charge upon the rebel works, hut instead of succeeding, tile storming force Has repulsed and nearly nil token prisoners. Bunks wa probably diw-ived as to the enemy's strength. licl'cl nens in relation to VicMiurg says (he pliii-i' 11011 ioi'l'ilolily f II u illooitlliM iitlerl'eo lion nf a miracle. As ihe day of miracles IW passed, we may suppose the place Is iiliimai ours. The saint ntiiborily mentions a rumor that Hacklier had difeaied lliirnsido at Big Creek. Tellllessee, but as the ru r Itlso slated that Buckncr felt back Io Clint in, it is not probable. The enrollment in Now York oily ii uenrly completed j 30.000 names havo been obtained. Aduiirul Fvote died during the night of June Mill, of his rounds. At Philadelphia, trade is suspended, stinks have fallen five per cent and sterling gooti up correspondingly, Tho ooal dealers have re solved to raise 1,(KK),000 Tor defense of the Suite. TlIB DlFrKBKNL'B The Boston Traveler says t It In of tin mil In shut our eyss to facts. We lliii't search mil the real rattan of our defeats If wa vitieci Io rsmi'Jy Ihuui. W iou-t reioeoibur that the n bela Mil a we ahoolil if a rniutlit'rii armv waa on nur soil, iliapoaaeaaiog its of our properly, burning our dwellings, laying waate our laiola, and driving our wives and ihildren from llinir home. Tlie Traveler exposes only half the reason for our bad success While the rcliels are Hght ing for I111I1 pendente, with a apirit of self rue nlice Ibul umnuiiM to fioiilule n. the northern people are coudio.liiig lilt- war utihoul moult appreciation of lis It rrors, or the direful von s iinences of failure-. I hose nlm remain ill home are p'ttiioile : bill (be sup, orl tin y gi is much of it 11 ere noif. without much Ihul materially aurists. The greater share of Iht oui( tines are for I lie war, because It is mak tug lie m y for tin 111. That class have mil) that iu't-icst III it which conduces most to their oh liitcrcet. believer the War ceuses Io help Ihein, ther ccsic Io help the war. It is an undeniable fact thai hut littlu 01 that devo lion la country which makes Individual sacri fice fur the public weal an easy thing. eii-ls in the north. It would be dil eretil, no doubt, if the foe were ou our soil, and. as the Trwltr says, "hurtling our da ell- nigs laying aaste our lands," lea. The war is touching northern men rather lightly in their lender places hence their col t-al. The difference oouslsta in Ihe spirit of Ihe people. IT" The New York 'JVio.as bitterly do nooiioes the rvtururd two year rrgiiuenU fruA that Stat lor vociferously cheering Gen. Mo Clcllan lu the streets of the city, aud whenever they heard hit asm mentioned. Si'mmabt Ji'STira. Aa Ohio paper says ths manner of settling Ihe damage don al Daytoa Io the destruction of a printing office during ihs riot which preceded Vsllandighftiu'i arrest, la by a flu rateably assessed upon ths offenders to uske op the amount ol tho dsn -ags2M).000. Tho ckitf lioters ahss get a suitable term ia tho penitentiary. Ohio has taken a good step toward punishiug and re straining riotous violenoo. Okn. MKAt'lt. Geo, O. Jdrade, who sae- eeeds llooksr In tho ooinmand of tho army of the Potomac was bom in Spain, and appoint ed lo tho Military Academy la 1832 from the District of Colombia. IU was brevet SJ Lttnt la 4th artillery wbea this war com menced, wu appointed Major In tho regular army 18th of June, 1802, and Brigadier Gen ital of TDlttotetn Afuit 31 1001. Tub Giiowisa Skntiment. One M. P. Conway writes a Utter to the New York Trib une, in which lie chulks out the views and aims of the abolition clement with relation to the Union and the war. Ho starts with a thrust ut Gerrit Smith, who had declared that he could suffer a restoration of the Union even with slavery in it, and then proceeds to state what has been and still is the aim of tho abolitiouists in the war as follows : Thn only period hi which thsre was s ehost of a cimnee 01 giving tins war an anii-siavorr rssuu was 1 lie nrst two years or Its existence. 11 11 had been taken hold of at the outset as as initra msnt of rtrotutum, to diitolvt the Union and eon- itilutt tin North Ou 'nation thin liberating thegov- ernment from all constitutional obligations to slaveholders, and had then been rushed through with skill and enerirr. under wise ministers aud competent gonerals.iu a manner to give full effect to the" power of the North, slavery would have beeu swept out of existence, and ths seceded States conquered to Ihe authority ol tne union aud hila as subject provinces. Here li a frank confession of the purpose for which the radicals entered npnn tho advocacy of the war to make it an instrument of a rev olution to dissolve the Union, or rather to make a restoration nf it. impossible. This is the pro- gramme upon which the radical disuniontsts uf the North have worked for years, and in turn ing the short corner by which they became sup porters of the war, they never for an instant lost sight uf tho paramonnt object of their whole lives. This sweet-scented "unconditional" loy alist, thus snarls at what he terms the failure nf the republican party to taku the ground in dicated in the above quotation I But this was not done. In consequence of this policy. the golden oppor tunity alippeij away tho Sooth becami a settled soil determined power thn North lost the pres tigo of victory, and the morale was broken. ''id the uar htrame a failure, sod utterly ceased to bear upon tho question of the subjugation of the South, In any manner whatsoever! and now whatever may ba said to tho contrary, there are few reflecting minds which have not comn la Ihe conclusion that tho Independence of the South is an established fact, whether recognised or nut. There is, perhaps, very good grounds for doubt, whether I lie iiiatteutiun to u vigorous prosecution of the war through the tinkering with slavery, by the republican puny under the manipulations uf such radicals as Conway, has not contributed more to the failure than any oilier agency in the North, or, even, than the strength of the rebellion. The "unconditionally" loyal Conway then proceeds to bewail the effect ol the hitlf nml- hiilf policy 1 The war for the future, therefore, becomes sim- tilv all instrument in the hands of political mana gers lo effect results favorable to their own per sonal ends, and unfavorable to the cause of free dom. What matters It that a few regiments of ne groes, more or lesa, under white nthcers, are sent uln the Held I lint matters it that Ihe 'resi dent's edict of emancipation ja printed in Little Sl Brown's edition of the United States Statutes at I.arirnT Js Klelimoiiu ours I or even Virks- burg Does not the Confederacy still stand linn and delimit, and does it not promisn to stand so in tha fill lire T And, abort all, it not the Pretiden- littl election approaching 1 The Inst sentence embodies the secret of his grief. The "unconditional" Conn ay fears that the abolition insanity hni not spread widely enough to secure the election of a limn who will bo willing lo jisaulve the Union ns a menus of getting rid of slavery. He would he hugely content if the certainty existed of electing such an "uiicotiditioiiullv" loyal abolitionist. To pursue tho vein of Con 'ays What matters it to the negrophuhists llint the Confederacy has been permitted to attain solidity of strength The Presidential election is "above" all that. What matters it that Richmond and Vickshurg are nut ours f I he rresiileiilinl election IS iiIuiih" thai What matters it I hut the Union is struggling tu extricate itself frnm the throt tling id Ihe rebellion 1 Tile Presidential elec tion is " ibove" that. hat mutters it thai the blond iiinl treasure uf the nation i flowing in liighll'nl rivers ? The Presidential eh ciimi it "above" nil that. There art1, fortunately, sumo people who be ievu the Union to he of mora valuo than the success or ilcleut ol any man. I o such men must the preservation of the Union be entrust ed. Tliev believe that the Union should he Ihe paramount object of the war, and that slavery should live or die as shall best promote the sn I vat ion nf Ihe Union ; that nil other in stitutions ntnst give way lo that consummation. The "unooiidiliiinul" Con way looks upon this proposition as the "mongrel deiuocrulio plal Inriii for the next Presidential vuce," upon which the republicans, Hnytnoiid and Weed, ami tho deinocrut. Van Bonn, alike Hand. He declares, ill relation lo it I I ileiire thus publicly and from I lot bciriiinioir to announce my emphatic wih to b counted out of any such arrangement. 1 wet t into the anti- slavery limine, earnestly, anil on l lie pr-sump- linn that I was aelinir Willi lione,! men men who hated elartry and rare determined to eant it out, tome uhal miithl. I lioii Dial as lo m uir, I hire beeu dec. IV. tl. The radical " unconditional " Conway then pinoi-rils to announce the value he puts upon t ie Union i A to iliu I'niou, I would nol give a rent for It niilcas It sIihm as a guarantee rnr frer-ilmn to eve. rv mail, woman and child wiihin its emirs inrit- diction. 1 cmiei.ler Ilia idea ileal everything ninal lie aacriliceU lo Ihe l nioti aa utterly prcpoett-rous. Who was the l uion ma Is fur t That we should aai-ritice ourselves lo it I 1 for one, would beg lo tie exciiacil. As lliings stanu, I would sacnUca the I'uion to freedom any morning before break- last. , Thut's it, at last, in round terms. The Uuiou is utterly valueless coiupand with a single pet ilein of politics ! But after all. snch declara tions from Conway. Andrews, Clay, Stevens, etc. would he of no great importance only from the fact that they have thnnaands nf help era in the mad work of teaching the valueless ness of the Union, aud the further fact that Conway's sentiment is surely and steadily growing. It oolr needs Ibat a man shall reach Ihe nuivictioti that the war should not be euded till slavery is exterminated--the next step is the one Conway teaches. The step has been learned by one after another of the radical ri d niggvrs and Hilly-goats, till ihey have assumed Ihe right to control by virtue of numbers. How well tbeir assuuiptiou is grounded, or how soon they will be able to sacrifice the Union, as a "breaklast spell," remains lo be seen. Emphatic) Conukhnatios op Winhkll Piuu.ira.-Ono of tho prominent administra tion papers ha the nerve to stem the abolition tide, and omideina 111 doctrine of Wendell Phillip, which are rapidly becoming Ihe doe trine of the so called republican party. W refer to ths Albany Ertninf Jcmrnni. It speaks out as follows I The A'fue asks oar opinio nf certain pare rrnphs in a recent speech of Wendell Phillips. We certainly havo no object mo lo giving il : Wo deem Ibsm infamous in srolimenl and par pose and hold their author lo be a misrhief making babbler, who oarr Irs tor the I'omo than for aa applauding audirsMW, and who is doing mor In divide ths Nwth than any Cop perhead oo the continent. Onb Tmxn Dbciubd. That .Tu Hooker I nol a competent person lo crWtse the ewnv paigui of Ovueral Md.'l!Uu. A. Y. WJ. BEVt.ME DKdSIOM. Official. Treahuuv Dbi-aiitmknt, OFFtayr Internal Kvbsub, Q.n V,..,r h.lli.a fif Aoril ceived. In reply thereto I liaye we ."" ' state that if Ihe school lanu aeeus i refer were executed on or after Ootober 1 t. IWi, Ihey are subject to stamp tuny ..... .. ;; head of "conveyance." (See "ftcneuuiu u, iu the Act of July 1, 1802-) ,, , - , Deeds for public lumls slionia nu io".r - -Ihe expensn of the purchasers i most oilier instruments should be stamped at the expeusc of the party executing them. In rr cns the partv executing an instroioenv the required stamp at the time or execution, and cancel the same by writing hii initials and the date upon the stamp. On and alter June 1st, iwm, "J o...... -subject to stomp duty executed tin or after tint date without the required itamp being aflixcn, and cancelled by the party executing iuc ...., will for that cause he invalid. Very respectfully, , ed. Mcpherson, D'y Com. Tu J. L. Collins, n Snp't Com. Schools, Dallas. Oregon. Fitly Rbukbd. The N. Y. Tribune njt, "we cannot help believing that Gen. McClellnn is in sympathy with those who abh to see the public-patience worn out ny uiumns m tor,,,, dwudling, ineffective strategy, and the govern ment thus furced into a shameful compromise, which shall put the nation permanently under the heel of the slave power, and rentier it the accomplice of its meditated crime of foreign annexation and domestic expansion." This ii one of the most infamous and unjustifiable li bels ever uttered by a malicious defiimer upon on honorable and iiniiiiaeachublo citizen. The poor braggart and csward who boastl and cringes w huso brain is gangrene with inalig .ii.vwhose heart is too narrow, aud whose soul is too itrovellimr. to entertain a sentiment of iustice toward one hated because he is perseca- a . - i.. r c: tell may outrage every principle oi miroera und escape with impunity, for the moment, he bind the nartv sliie d which protecti aeoros of scoundrels from just responsibility and punish ment i but truth will yei vinuicato.itseii, ami the assusin of personal reputation be made to wrilh. in the agony uf a tormented conscience, and the loathing of every honest man, wnnian and child throughout the land ho pollutes by his influence Boelon foil. TiiBASUitY Drafts Assistant Trensurer Cheesiiuin wishes io make it generally known that, according to the rules and leguluttons of the United Mules Treasury department, all warrants or drafts must he presented within six months fr the date uf their Issue ; if not presented within that tune, they must bu ru turned to the Treasury at Washington for re issue. Merchants and business men here are aware of tine fact, but furiiieri away up in Ore gon and WnshiiiL'Inn Territory ure not so well posted, and uniilhicut that Uncle Samuel's sig nature is gooil for any amount, not for any day but for nil time, hold ou to their wurranti ami diufts until they havo need uf tho money. If Ihev suffer the six i ills from date to expire without presentation, however, it is nf no use tu present them to Mr. Cheesinan. They must he sent on to the Treasury Department at Wash ingtoii, where they will receive the endorse ment on the hack j Pity the within i then Ihey will he paid at the Assislont Treasurer's here. Parties who endorse drafts nnd warrants, too, must endorse them precisely as their names nru written in the body of the paper thus, if a draft were muilc payable to the order of John Doe. Attorney, und endorsed simply John Doe, it could not bo paid ; neither would it if drawn in favor of "Thmiipson'' and the name spelt w ith a p In the body of the paper, wero written w ithout a p on the buck. If Oregon nnd Wash ington Territory papers copy these facts they will save some of their subscribers trouble and aiiiiuyiince. 6'. F. Bulletin. Attack on an Emigrant Tbain. A dis patch dated at Salt Lako June 17th, has the following : A party of emigrants were atticked by In dians, about thirty miles east of Weber Sta lion, on the morning of lhe 13th. The Indi ans Were covered with sago brush, and Were in the midst of ihe train wlrn discovered. The party would have been Msaulted and their lock stolen but for ill ' limdy arrival nf a par ly of soldiers. hIio fired in the Indians ami killed thre, uf them. In the tight that ensued one nf lhe emigrants was tonuded. The party of 100, to which lhe Indiuus belong, are being holly pursued by a force of mounted men, and will probably be overtakes to-night. Tberu ii mid to be a large number of Indians w iihin a circle nf foity miles or thii cily, and their Kres can be distinctly seen. General Chant. A correspondent writing to an Eastern paper from Grant's army, lately, says I General Grant bad several narrow escapes from bullets and grnpeshit, but exhibited a total intlilfcrciicc of a miss of three inches from his head. He is certainly censurable for the manner in which ho exposes himself on the bat tlefield sometimes. On the -Md he seemed lo take special delight in siting oil a fence and whittling within direct, easy range of the rebel sharpshooters. Tub Rioiit Shut uf Demihtracy. The Indianapolis Sentinel, a leading journal of the Democracy nf that State says : " F.verv interest of Ihe nation demands a speedy termination of Ihe war, and the only hope for pence now is in Ihe overthrow of the rebel armies. Let Hooker. Hunter anil Kose craos follow the glomus example of Grant, and then we may Iiom that the sunlight of peace may once more ;ladden Ihe hind." Convkktkii. Hon. 0. II. Browning, rx republican U. 8. Sena or from Illinois was one of Ihe speakers at a tkniincralio mass meeting t Quioey, where he resides. The Quiucy Herald says he made a iioble speech, evidenc ing his conversion fnus the former political er rors, one that met Ihe cordial approbation and received Ihe heaiiy atilauH of the many dem ocrats present. Seymour and the Rebel Invasion. Gov. Seymour Is reported hy the telegraph aa tho first to start Slate mi ilia to the sceuo of the rebel Invasion those of Brooklyn leaving on the cars the next nmriaog after the call to arms, lie is also reported to bo very active at Albany in organising the Stole troops for assisting to repel the enemy. Already, bo has forwarded thousands of militia aud voluutevrs. One of our local papers, a few days ago, sokc of this fart as though it was astonished at it. We do nol think anybody was mtck surprised or that anybody rruiis believed he would hesitate iu tho performance of so plain a doty. He wu tdcclcd on a "vigorous war policy' platform, and has never said or dune anything to war rant anybody iu being turprurd at his prompt itude '.a furnishing aid to Ihe national arms. Calling Setnmor a "traia'r" iroa'l go down, except among those who ds Dot waut the rebels stopped. KETtaMNO Among he list of paseengeis by the steamer of Juus 3d. from New Yutk occurs "L. Stout wife aoe' child" supposed la tolto Lansing Stout ho sno went nut "to stand" with traitors and assistrd them lo inaugurate I ho preparations for the rebellion. Smco that time, he has passed into deserved oh. srttrily. If, however, be brings any money, ho will be welcomed by ihe holders of some bills, now reckoned worthless. tr The Denver Cotton tilth, of May 21st, soys Steele, Ruse if. Co., contractor oo Ihs easier end of tbo Pacific railroad a,- about to pot 700 men at work on it A considerable work hat already bars done. Forty miles of the road arc to be fiuibcd this jear. BY SUNDAY'S STACE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE STATESMAN. From our Extra of Sunday. Nnw York, Juno 27. Admiral Fonte died Inst night. Tho enrollment in tins city is neany coin- t() nlt,.rt. Near v aO.IKMJ names were omaineu. ' .... ' i ...... I,,. I.. f, tn.ilnr m 1 liree sieaiucra nnu um- .,.. , search of privateers. Hanover junction,1!"!!., juue , i r.m. Teloeruph communication witu iiotiovi-r ,,, .i,.n,.il a half an hour lince. The inference is that the rebels nre (Jiere. CINCINNATI, June ii, r, Molten, in Mnnrnn coiintv, Intl., are necom- ing serious. Col. Biddel who has four compa- R mutters in Sunderland county wear nies there, has asked for reinforcements and a a ,lr()lU(,njng aspect. The enemy is rcpresent sectlon of artillery. The resiiiters are laid to . , b i.. furoe llt Albany 15,000, strong un- number 15,0iR). , , G-n. Rnseorans' army, with the exception of Vanlove'i division, left camp at Murfreesboro on the nigh ol tne z-itn, anu moieu force ent,.rL., t'olumbia yesterday. The cliar crlv direction. , acter of the movement ii not yet fully devel- iEW XOlta, UUI1D 117. Rbelbvvi e. Tenn.. li occupied ly leuerai forces, flraeg linving evacnatctl it. The J'rtiuae New Orleam letter the IHtll snvs Banks issued orders ; .yesterday for l,t)UO r..i.,.,iur. to noikn a final charee oo the enc- mv's works, the 4th anil 6tli Wisconsin voiun- " --- ...P , ti ered and wero repulsed, and uenrly all tuken prisoners. . The Richmond Ditpalch of the Z3d, iayi It is tbouL'ht Vicksburg most fall without the in- tervention uf a miracle. The snme paper says it was stated yestcrduy that a heavy force r UII1IIU1SL0 lUIIUVU Oil B.HIJD ..,.u- v,i ....... The" dispatch mentions A rumor in circulation of a battle at liiir Creek. East Tenn.. on Fri day lust, between Buckncr and the Federals niuinr ifurnsiue. i ne lauer was rcpumcu iui heavv loss, liurneidu then ordered a flank movement, anu liucmier leu uaca io bunion Baltimore, Jnne'27. Information was received this afternoon that lhe rebcli were at Hunnver, tearing up the railroad. Lee passed through Hagerstown, Pa., yes- terdny. - mr . .T f-T I inew I mm. june. i A special Irom Htirrisnnrg says tnui mis morning the rebels demanded the surrender of Mechnnicshurg. Our cavalry are retreating in gooil order. A Lancaster aispatcn says, me reoeu nave possession of York, and have picket! towards Lancaster. McCoNNEL8BURO, June 27. The rebels, about 5.000 strong, under Stuart, readied tuts place ycsiermiy morning, a ue siructive ruid wni made in the lower part of tins cuuutv, by a body ol Imhnden I men. Thuv naiif no respect to any kind of property what they could not cany off was destroyed. A rebel raid on Lancaster is anticipated. New York, June 28. A speoial soyi the 'entire Army of the Poto- mat is on the riliht side of the river. There are tin rebels at South Mountain or lliilflienuro. 1 oej appeui iv ue vvuvciuiaicu near Harrisburg, Harrirbuuo, June 28, The rebels are within three miles and nre throwing shells. Our troops are intrenched mill will make a bold stand, The bridge over the Susquehanna at Colum bus is in Humes. Philadelphia, Juno 29. Business ii nearly suspended. Produce no lontrer conies in by the Pa. railroads. No meeting of the Board of Brnkers was held Sttpckadcclined 5 per cent. Sterling raised 5 ni.i t,ut 'Win pool rtett ,-ra roan veil til e.tnaA the colcrios, and passed resolutions to raise a million of dollars. All the stores nrecVied. Tho money raised will be for defense of the Stain. New Y'ouk, June 29. Special to the Times, dated Harrisburg last nignt says-our loroes nave smwiy reireau-u ana nr nnw in tl.A intipr fi.rhhf&timis nf Hfirrm. l.rff. Kncmr i. ailvancinir slowlv. and will soon commence the attack. Later. The ene- my fired several shells from a position west of Oyster Point this P. M. A portion of the bnil-'es nn the Northern Central railroad were destroyed when our troop, fell back from Car- lisle. The troops who wero guarding iho .Northern Central raiiroau evncuuteu tne t,o- luiiilna bridge on tlie approach ol the enemy, . .....1 -I.l..l..m -.I VVrll- villo to guard the bridge. -The rebels attacked principnl exercises. Before half the dis that in heavy force, iu order to save bis men lull;a ""d been accomplished, a violent rain, the General was forced to cross to Columbia. accompanied with hieh wind, came on. tlinr. The magnificent bridgo was then burnt to ... i , . .i i to pit-vent the rebals from crossing to this side. Tl... r.o.ernor hn. inforn.ntion that the rebel. are at Buinhridge, 12 miles ubovo, with a pon- toon truiu sullicieiitly large to erect a bridge, -,. .. rt tj i.i ti - I last uichl far. Gen. Cameron ha. inforuiatini. that rebels nre at Carlisle 30,000 strong, with pieces of artillery. Lancaster, Pa.,' June 2S'. ureal csoitfiuuiii prevails nere. iteiugees from Harrisburg .re '.locking in. Two spies came over the river this niornine. Oue was killed and the other captured. ' EW iork, Junea. gratilying but cannot be publisbeil. No move iiioiiI uf the i neiny bus yet taken place. An iniuiici nieiit of our present position would as tonish the people. A collision limy be looked for at any moment. Wahiiinoton, Juue 23. A change lias taken place in the command of iho army of tho Potomac. Gen. Hooker asked lo I e relieved and lhe request was grant ed. Major Ueueral Meade has assumed coin mnnd. Uebels captured a train of 140 wagons near RiH-kville. Various accounts aro in circulation fur the change uf the command in the army. llEAUljUAUTKIlg AllMY 1OTOMAU,'( June 21). Meade's appointment gives unusual satisfac tion. Hooker is ordered In report at Baltimore. A Good StotiEuTioN. Gov. Coiien's. of Rhode Island said, In his fast day proclama tiou : "And while depending oo God's blessing, let us be sura that w do right let as save our selves from tne fatal heresy of mistaking our politic! for our loyally, our prejudices or self-luii-rrst for juttict." Tbo "fatal heresy" against which Gov. Coi (ens war us his people, is one of the cnmnioneet In our country. The mistake goes sn far as lo make words spoken by one man, treason, while if another niters them, it is only friendly crit icism." It goes further, and doubts every man's loyally who disagrees with the politic! of tha dotuiuaut party. Tna Greatest Man Tho Triiase bla tons Wendell Phillips as the most popular man in tho North. Iu the opinion of Ihe abolition rails ho Is the grtattt-l man io Ihe North, ex cept Miss Dickinson. tV It is said that the preparations for the attack on Charleston cost 1 1 3O.WW.01X) ! The fight lasted but half an hour, or at lbs rate of tJ.WXI.WX) per niiuute lBotton Pott. IT The Hartford CWrnir sayn "If cer tain presses in Atlantic cities are stopped, some of these fine days, their editors have only to blame themselves for having so ungenerously endeavored to assail the committee of Congress who Investigated tho conduct ul ths war." Will it next be cause for arrest thst newspa pers assail lb Triiunt, and Conranl, tic ? C7 At a republican mectiug at L'tica, N.Y., Gerrilt Smith, the distinguished abolitionist, re cantrd soim of his ultra notions, and tbo re turned soldiers prrsrnt vociferously cheered Gen. McCldUn, whenever his name was pro-Bouuocd. THE LATEST, BY STACE THIS MORNING. IPtCIAL DISPATCH TO Till STiTISHAS. Cincinnati, June 30. mmliit.e of Citv Council had an Inter- Tj,,w wt, Cn. llurnsidci last night in regard lhe U(.fcnse of the city. 1 he council atijourn , .t;.,.,u, action and met tin morning. .... - i ,;..., ,.r i..,r;,,... i uere is a pf' 1111111 enpi ime'ii u Columbus. csterdiiy n meeting was liclil nt tle tll,e Honse. which was nuuiesseii oy ui , . , lt) imi mionuiilion tnat uio run- it,..d to enter Ohio next month. A coin mittee wits appointed to adopt a plan of action ri.iff volunteers tor home uetense. A;.,,lr,k the rommerciflt, Irom Ucntrai dcr Pegritin and Huniplirey Marsnan, prepar- . ta mlke Bl)vance it fy, from Walker a(j Cumltsjrland Oapi. The advance of this , .,,. , Te.,i ..... B,tllnl. i;Utlv Manchesteb. Tenn.. June 28. Qoneral Reynolds took possession of thil , Tt,,teruav njorninir nt 6 o'clock. In the ' n ak.n,n.;iu Tho Cl - HILIII UlailKDI UWU IICU UIIK'"J i.v , , f, r,.8i.tanc(. eVaoutcd their position . retrentej to tht.jr jnegl 0f whiohTallaho- ma ii the concentrating point. We are in poi- (,(si()n ()f te famnttg u,lp al)1 ,troiigly forti- ndtlio lino lat,d held hv tho rebels. The movenieDt wa ue(;ull juriB 24t) n the midit 0f heavy rain wliioh Itaa continued ever lince, with ilight intermission. Uiiicaoo, June yu. The news from Pennsylvania and Maryland ii unsatisfactory. The newt io regard to the movements ol the rebels consists ol mere sur mises, and comparatively nothing is said of the operation! of the army ol the f ulnmao. inew iork, june Ml. Money active and firm. Sterling dull at lOOj cmld auiet 4(il463 ' Philadelphia, Juno 30. A Ilurrisliurg dispatch to day states that tho authorities have information apparently relia- ..... ... ... - .. ...... hie tliat Hwell 8 corps wun a portion ol nun ttm Longstreet s corps, will move to-day to- wards Harrisburg, they number 40,000 men, Columbia, Pa., June 30. A train master on the Central Railroad, who it.t yorlt this morning, sayB the relicts nave all jt.ft except tho rear guard. They arc supposed to be moving towards Harrisburg. The rebels assessed York 81100.000. the citizens raised $30,000, and tho rebels gave them thirty duyi to raise the balance. Baltimore, June 30. Martini Law has been declared in this oily, and in all the counties in Western Maryland. Philadelphia. June yu. We leriiii from officials who left Harrisburg at 1:30 p.m., that a courier arrived previous to tu,jr departure for Gettysburg, who report! IMoaHniitou'a navnlrv had attacked and routed tie re,B, t that place, capturing large UUIUIierS, Ciiicahaw Bayou, near Vicksbuho, June 27, 1863. Firing quietly. Heat intense. We have taken the fort on the left. Memphis, June 25, Steamer New Kentucky brines iiitellinencs tlmt Logan's amnion Had taken on important post irom me enemy. He had moved and blown np one fort on the 20th, producing a breach iu the wall, through which be entered ; rebels fought bravely. Grant ii concentrating uib ones u.inj A dispatch from Manchester, Tenn., lays Granger's troops were received with grcnt enmusiasin on entering sneiiiyviiio. The Celebration at Salem The con I courseof citizens in attendanccupon our cclcbra- tioB of the 4th WB, , oon.iderj, the . "lllB of tue lh ""J wa threaten. '"K "ie morning, and frequent showen of spiteful rain fell during the forenoon. No UuUUt Tery mnny were dt.terre(i from lormn. ... , ., , . . ... h ll,e Pro8l,eot of a wet "V- At about 11 o'clock, during a temporary lull of the rain, tne procession was formed on Wilson Avenue, ,,n,l .in,.,! r, ii,.. r,i. ...1..-...J t... ,i. " " " 8""""" IU, IIIU n,,i,i ,i,i,i- ,i,. i. , j ... i - - .u.mjv muu uuuiu uub mite , , ,, ,, . ,.. ,,le,,,,r- The Mnrl,,n R'1i the Light Artllle- rJ' a column of uniformed boy! and another ol girls, retained their places iu the procession "'I they arrived at the grounds. Most of the c """ '" "'"? 8nd on fuot el,l,er ,008nt ,ut'lu'r or mde ihe,t way " best they could. The exercises proceeded ns published in the programme till (he rain became too severe. i, . ii., ... i ir . . , , Bl,,eu ',Ju;ni"'" balf past 2 o'clock t,K,k Place- Al lh' hour, the rain having ceased, the assemblage was called together around the Hug-staff, aud Mr. Roberts com tiou, we are happy in say, thero was a more general and hearty approval Ihan is usual The peculiar excellence of Mr. Roberts' effort was the entire absence of the usual spread-ea gle rodomontade of 4th of July orators, and the substitution of practical good lenso. While it abounded with real, living patriotism, the most earnest loyalty, and the fiuith nf diction and elocution, it cauterized American vices fearlessly, and proposed practical remedies. Had all the pubho teachings from the Decla- ration down to the present time, been of the same character, the body politic would have been preserved frnm the corrupting diseases Ibat are nnw eating out its vitals. The display of fireworki ou the Avenue in the evening completed the regular exercises. Fruits of California. Tha Bullet;. says : Wo were showu specimens of Chinese lemons grown on the farm of B. D. Wi'sou, at the M iseion of San Gabriel, Los Angeles coon- ij. me leioona, in u ia uuiuiier, are on the same stein, ana are or mammoth site, weigh ing two pounds nine ounces. Their appear ante at thisscasou of Ihe year li proof that al, must every variety of serai-tropical fruit can be grown within the boiindiiries of this State. WThe attaches of the Stattima office celebrated the 4th u-tcntivetu, which accounts for the lateness of the hoor at which we go to press. City or Mexico. The Sacramento lio publishes a report that the French had taken the City of Mexico, meeting with no resis tance. Licentiousness in Washington. The St. Louis Republican, on ths authority of re. cent visitors in Washington, sayi ' The honest people 0f the country at large have no adequate conception of Ihe 'shameless immorality at the capital, h flaunts itself abroad with an obtrusivenrss which is disgust ing lo the last degree. No member or Con gress who is decent himself, or has any respect for his wife and daughters, can tolerate a week's lay t one of the pubho bouses." Insurance Losses bt tho Late Tha. CIM-Tha Sew Bedford (Mass.) lrwur.no, lompames suffer heavily by th. but report depredations of the Alabama sod Florida On !1bV.h,-Pr?riJu,,h1!Cl1 WM there, they badi).0W)oo the ship and 10,000 on the cargo, and nn the three ululers destroyed some thiuj over J0,WW. , some. TasAajar Notes hot a Leoal Tender. In the Supreme Court of Xew York 0u the 2d last.. Justices Sutherland, Clarke and Leon, ard (Democrats) rendered a vulurainoss decis Km declaring Treasory Notes Dot a legal ten-der-Jwtic Peckhata (Republican) dissenting NEWS FliOH RKAVKR II mi) AMD BAX MICK CITY. Chas. Kenyan, Esq., arrived in Lewistnn on Wednesday last from this interesting country. Hv left Bannock City June 11 th nnd came through with his animals without any oompaiiy. he brings a lot uf splendid gold dust, and some very rich specimens of itntrtz tu the house or I. D. Thompson. lie gives nn Interesting ac count of that lection of the country, as regurtls its resourcei for milling and the prosecution of various enterprises that will lead to tne devel opment nf a valuable part of our new Territory, Buntmck City is located on Grasshopper Gulch, a tributary of Beaver Head Fork, and is laid out after the maimer of Wtilla Wulla that Is, the housei are pretty much all on ono long street. The mines extend on the creek for about four miles. Rome of thn claim! yield from -25 per day to $60 and $30 ; others from $4 to $12. The gold extracted is tho richest nnd purest ever taken out nf motlior earth. It readily passes in trade at) $18 per oanoe. The dust lhat Mr. Kenyon brought with him was assayed hy Messrs. Hurler Ic Co., and showed 9:10 fineness, and (19 22 In value per ounce. These results indicate thut it is nearly pure. Rich discoveries have been made ou the Stinking Water, about 70 miles in a north easterly direction from Bannock City. Some thousand or httcen nunureu people nave rusueu there iu a state nf wild cxoiteutent. The dis coverers report $4 to the pan. How near the truth tho usscrtion will prnvo, is, oi course like all other mines, yet to be solved. Air. IV. suys the whole country indicates a gold bearing country. The rocks nnd earth have been at some day, by tome irruption of nature, heated red liot.as in many piaocsitiiessenuuiiy uukcu. Minerals of various Kinds exist; not springs oozing out of the earth abound, and tho inhab itants think it is tho greatest country on the face of the earth. About two thousand people are settled in and around the immediate vioimty, and there ii an abundance of room for thousands more. The people seem well pleased with their future pros pects, and are contented and happy. Lumber ii $40 per thousand, three saw mills in opera tion. The people are clad in buckskin fash- innnblo clothing not having reached there. Goods of all kiuds are plenty and reasonable, with the exception of whisky. Flour is brought from Salt Lako, and is telling nt $8 per hun dred ; bacon and hum, 50 cents per pound ; butter, 60 ; coffee, 85 i and eggs freih 60 cents per dozen. He says it ii lhe best place for poor people he ever saw. In a reoent row in one ol the saloons, a man named George Cahert, formerly from Florenoe, was accidently shot. The next day another row occuretl, in which some Ualtlorma boys sailed in and shot two men. Jndgo Smith writes us that they have a man or two for breakfast eve ry morning. All such scenes are to lie expec ted iu newly settled countries, until law anil order assume its sway with the people. Mr. ft. says the Mullan road has caved m com pletely; it cannot be traveled any more hy wagons until it is repaired. The bridges have been washed away or have been undermined by the action of water; Ere nnother season passes, trade and travel will pais into that country through Elk City, Deer Lodge and the ifig Hole country. Uoldcn Age, Property in Cincinnati. The Cincin nati Assessor's returns for 1363, of personal property, moneys nnd credits, show an aggro- Sate ol 9M,K7,s'J7, an increaso or nearly iree millions over last year. t7" The clipper ship Anuilla sailed on the 28th Mny from New York for San Francisco, having in freight tho iron clad gunboat Coman che, built in sections, for the United States Government Special Notices. nf Drs. Boyle 6c Mc'Afee have formed a to part nership for the practice of medicine. Dr. Boyle is well known in Salem and vicinity, and Dr. McAfee has practiced for several years in Corvalfis. gee adver tisement. 318 BH.IOUSI FEVEK I'IRED. Portsmouth, Ohio, April 1, 1853. Mettre. A. L Scorilt $ Co. Genta.! have been. for years, subject to attacks of bilious fevor ; 'and sometimes I have been laid up for months.and my sys tem left in a feeble state by the use of strong medicine, which waa (riven to me by my physician. I bare been using Dr. Mint's Liver Pills for some time. I Sud that I can break those attacks in a day or so, and escape entirely the fever. My daughter bad an attack of dyspepria, which distressed her much ; sbe could not rat scarcely anything without becoming nauseated at her stomach continually. Some time since, she got and bus beeu lining Dr. Mott's Liver Fills, ami now ibe is like another being. I have found also that they are the most valuable Pills for breaking up come, nctuuciie, pains la the skIb and back. I would not be without them ia my family. lwl8 THQ8L BIOOEK. A Ksmidt A sure and certain remedy for all dis eases of the stomach and digestire orfrans is Hocf. Zand's Gsrinfl, Bittern. They never fail in Dispopaia, I jver Complaint or Nervous Debility. Tho nee of a bottle or two will work wonders. Try them. For sale by all droioriete or dealers is medicines. Br. Baker's Pain Panaoa tor tba cure of palo In the Stomach, Back and Bovels, Burns, Qulner, Cute and Sar,ltlnga,C,illc, Diarrhea and Kheamatlim, Headache Toothache and - Earache. Patn cannot xrltt where Ulo rtmtdy UJUUhptUy !. Olve It a trial and rou aiin Snd ll the smteat pain corlnir wnedjr jrel dlfcovered. A cure Ii certain In all eaacs or Dlipela, Weak Breaat, Liver Complaint, General Debility, rarer and Apie, Putrid Sore Throat, Spina and Kidney Dis eaae, Sc., Sc., Famlllee shnuld nerer be ulttionl s snpplr of It In Ihe house. Dtreelloiuare fully (Iho and partlclarfj adapted to thedlHueifor which lhe"Mn Panacea" la recommended r.reale by drunrlits everywhere, gee advertisement la another enlnmn. 5S4tf artatol'a Sareapartlla Polwra dns rrom lhe Bo. ela of the earlh, and need aa medicines, kill thouiands annu any. Powder and ban are not hair so murderous. From Ihe coraes or mankind called "mineral apecllca," Brlatols Saraaparllla la exempt, lu thlrlr-lve years of unbroken trtttmph over serofala, cancer, ervilpelaa, sod all diaeaaea ol Uie akin, the Mi, Ibe Jolnla and ilanda, an Owe to lhe vef etablw alnrdom, alone. It Is theonlv medicine ever pre pared bj man, Uial trad lea lea frn Ibe syaSem lhe viral of mallrnant maladies and at the tame lima rrcnperales the eonatltnlion. To Uie feeble II strength, to the Bled vitality, to the asonlted a soolMnf balm, lo the broken In spirit a re vlvlns ellilr, to the enfferera of Dm lenUer ses a present help under all their epeclal dlfflcallles, to iu the moat ear tain and Innocsoas of the mean, offered by science for tha reHef and prevention or human anjerlnj. 8oM bv the lead Int dnnrlrle or all towns and cUlea. 1ml4 (W An; of our readera afflicted ailh Serofala or Scrota Iota complaint,, win do wen to reed Uie remark. In onr ad vertlalnf columns respecUns H. But little of Uw nature at nra ateordVr fcu kera knwww by ibe peerde, and tne dear npoetttoa of II there alven win prove acceptable and metal. We have loni admired iha eearrhlnf. and able manner la wbldl Dr. Ajer Ireata erery subject ha tone bee j whatever hee hie alien Ooa at all. haa a pen deal of I: ; be austere what he andertakea, and ns one who has a particle or feellna for his affllcled leflow man. can look with Indifference on hat labora for ihe ilck.. Read what he tart of the Scrofula, and see bow few wards and how clearlr ha telle as more than all have known at this InsMmas aad ratal malady. jan, rtitladerphla. Pa. mj rantEEVE toc siactt, IfYWMirTaT or roan. T0r HEALTH AND tir.NTAl FOWIB, Bjr aalnf that Sals, Pieaaant, Popular and Sped&o Remedy known aa 11 ELM BOUTS EXTRACT BI CHD. lead Uw Advertieemeal In another column and prelt by Dlseasee and aymptnu tesmerated. Cat R eat and preeerre II. Too mav not now reqnlve H, Bui may al some Future day. "It rtrea beallh and visor to Uie trams, s And Moom ta In pal Id caeek." It Saves Ions SabVrinf and tipoeure. Bewmra af CeaamrfeHa. (laalS Caraa GaaraaOad. aoRorvjia CURED. Measrt. A. L. Scorlll a Co. uents-la answer lo row In quiries about the rare of my eon, I will aj that he ia now lea years aed and has oeea aero fu twos from mfaacy AlUwotli under Ihe care of one of u bee phraklaua 'Ha said thai aeeoald rareblm. la Iht Irvl plarw the dleeaae made Its appearasea m amn knola apt m flanda of hla neck, and Snath; Uiey alcerated and farmed ntaninf sores, wblek redaeed him ah moat to a ekebtosj. He loot kb) appeUle, and aa save him at, aad ihoortl O-l ha owld aM b earwl. 1 rat Br. MoHa Uter PUIa Sollta the directions. He had ased them ant a ehon llsae belare be waa rPeatrj rellewd. and la now enUrvly wea. Taara, OBtT STI1X llntoa i Co.. 41t and el! Imt Kreet, Ia rVKlI( Ar-ata Kt the Paclae ooaat. '