The Oregon statesman., September 14, 1863, Page 1, Image 1

VOL. 13 NO. 28.
SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1863.
WHOLE NO. 661
llUOWIV Ac MTKlls,
FAMILY GROCERY STORE,
Holman's Blook, opposite Union House.
. WILL keep oonitantly on bund a LARGE STOCK
of 8UBAUS snd BYKUP8 by the package or at
retail i the best branda of TEA and COFFEE, and
EVERY VARIETY OF SPICES of the beet quality i
in fact every article usually found in a first due fam
ily grocery store.
We alao keep
Crockery and Qluu Ware,
Wooden Ware, Willow Ware,
Dya Staffs,
All kinda of Naila,
Shovels, Hoes,
Oarden Rakes,
Axes, Wood Snwa,
Hope, Salmon, Mackerel,
Salt, all the beat branda
CALIFORNIA WINES,
English Ale, Starr Whisky,
Old Bourbon Whisky, and
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS
on draught and in bottles.
Also CIQAH8, TODACCO, PIPES and SNUFF.
All kinda of Confoctlonory. t
ALSO Aahton'a Liverpool Salt put np lu 50 lb.
aacka, for Butter, and lota of otber articles that we
have no room to mention.
Fanners will please take notice that we want Butter,
Ewe, Bacon, Lard, Dried Fruit, Vogetublea, &c, for
which the UIliUEST MARKET PRICE will be
paid. Call in. DROWN & MYERS.
Salom, March 30, 1813. lyffiS
Just Received
A hogshead of genuine New Orleans Sugar.
Also A cask of Golden Syrup.
J. W. SOUTHER,
DRUGGIST,
Second 81 ici-t, Cnrvnllla, Oregon,
HAS JU8T UHCEIVED A LARGE AND
well-selected stock of
AMERICAN, l'KKNCII AND ENGLISH
Chemicals, Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Dye
. Stuffs, Fancy Goods, Pnints, Oils, Turpentine,
Glass, l'utty, Varnishes, Brushes, &c.
Physicians can rely on having thoir preacripliona
carefully compounded at ull hours. I'M
joiiiv It. FOSTER,
Importer nncl Dealer In Foreign mid Domestic
HARDWARE, ME"CHANIC8' TOOLS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, kt &c, fct
....alUNOr THE OILDBD PLOW....
WOULD call tlie attention nt pnr- rs . .g
chaaeratohia SPRM STOCK, IT
uat received, embracing a complete aeeortment,
among whica may be found
Table cutlery, a groat variety,
Builders and cabinet hardware of all kiuda,
Mechanics' tools of every description,
Cut and wrought nails und spikes,
Hay and manure forks,
Scythes and snaths; axles, rakes, shovels,
Spades, grindstones, bellows, rope, axes,
Glue, oakum, blocks, shears, &o.. etc.,
together with
All articles belonirimr to n general hardware busi
ness, which be will sell on the most favorable terms, nt
the aign of the Gilded i'low, Front at., 1'ortlunrt.
JOHN It. FOSTER.
May 8, 1800. 9tf
COOPERS' WARE,
Pint Premium Awarded at the Oregon Btate Fair
in 1862, on Cooper's Ware. I shall contend for
it again In 1883.
I HAVE on band a lurge quantity of the following
named articles :
Barrels, Butter Kegs, Wash Tubs, Churnt,
Well Bucket!, Water Buckets, Cider,
)Vine and Vinegar Kegs,
Wash Beards, tfc..
All of which I will aell cheiip FOR READY PAY.
Good Butter, Wheat and Oata will be taken in ex
change for work.
I will make to order any and all kinda of Cooper
ware on abort notice and good terms.
Shop on Commercial street, Salem, Oregon.
6mt J. M. COULTER.
CEO. H. CHANCE.
SMITH &. CHANCE,
Surgical and Mechanical Dentists
TAKNIKK TO AFtKOVNCR TO gV.O
lilt) UlUteilB ui rations niiii tuiiiiu e
that thev are now PERU A KEXTL Y
LUC A TED and fully prepared to uttend upon their
patrons in any branch of the profession.
Dental Substitutes Supplied from a Single Tooth
to a FULL SI!T,
WITHOUT SPni.VOS Oil CLASPS.
Obturators and Artificial Palates.
Special attention given to diseases of the
GUMS, PALATE and JAWS.
fJT All difficult cases either in Snritlcul, Mechan
ical' ur Operative Dentistry, earnestly solicited.
XSThlA. WORK WARRAWTEB.tfl
Office In Keiiyon's Building,
lyenr STATE STREET, 8AI.EM. 6I1kI
w, a. I.Ann.
Portland.
c. I. TILTHS',
New York.
Banking, Collection andExchange,
LADD TILTON,
BANKEES.
WILL pnrrhaae CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
and other exchange at enrrent mlea.
Will aell drafts AT HltJHT on
' Mesara. A. E. 4; C. E. Tillon, New York,
Menem. Dnnnhor. Knlnmn at Co., Kan Francisco.
The HIGHEST PltlCE paid for GOLD DUST.
Advancea made on dnst sent to the M int for coinage.
fV" Monev received on deposit, ireneral or special.
Collections' made.and proceeds promptly remitted.
Land Warrant bought and sold. i
All baeineaa apiwrtaining to Hanking promptly at
tended to. ,
Portland, March 18,1863. 1
, ,A 0..Al..
BASS & ABEL,
STEAM FACTOEY
KtAB THE STEANBOAT LAHDUO, aALEM,
KEEP ON IIArSD, AND MASt'FACTl'REi
ALL KIND!) Of
SASH.BLINDS.DOORS.CORNICE,
Window rrnmcsi Ac.f &c.
.ut. tnulU Tfl nRDIK.
Every Varirty of OUTSIDE and INSIDE Finish
irnoi tivnnr. WOnD-TL'RNINO. 4c.
DVI.VUM"VM, "
All kind of JOB WORK done with nMww and
(1 unatrh :i4tf ''-
SALEM FOUNDRY,
II. F. DIUKE, Prorlolor.
tTAYlXO purchased tm entire Interest In the 1mm
iNOSind WBOMHT IlloN ivoKK of .very
enption.on snorl nnnco n j .1,1,4;.
All orders for MUX WORK will be Ailed with dia
paw-i!, anu in aautit-ir T
- Airricaltural implemtut.of all kinds manufartnred
.BUSINESS CARDS.
BF. BONIIAM, Attorney at Law, Auburn,
. Haker county, Oregon.
N. B. 0. B. Bellinger, Esq., will act at agent for
me at halem, concerning Indian war scrip and other
nmt.tar n Hrtiul In hi. lunula . III 1 .... .
attention to oonvoyunclng and the collection of debts
Oillce at Conrt House, Salem, Ogn, u, y, jj.
April iptll, irtuj, Htf
A LI -EN & LEWIS. Importe-sand Whole-
x a-jineueaiers in urocerie, Dry Uo(ls, Clothing,
and Boots and Shoes.' Alao, aoliclt consignments ii
Orognn produce, for the Hun Francisco market, on
MI Mull liliat.u ...I.... 111 I. - J. '
...v Kw.w hu.uiivcb win ue uiuue
Persons shipping goods from the Eastern States to
our cure, can ruly upon their receiving prompt atten
tloti at moderate charges. Oillce in Sun Francisco,
Wl Banaonie street. 4Htf
3. B.KNAPP, ) t M. a, BVRKKLl.,
San Francisco, Cal. J J Portland, Oregon.
KNAPP, BURKELL & CO., General Cum
mission Merchants, and DRAI.KHH IV 1,'UITIT
produce, agricultural implements, garden and graee
aeeda, comer of Front and Taylor ata, Portland. Ore
gon, and 3IO (old No. 81)) Washington at, brick block,
near Front, Ban Krunciauo, will give special attention
to the sale of FRUIT and PRODUCE on conaign
ment, filling orders, fco., either in Portland oi fitn
rraucisco, aim transact a Uenernl Commission Dust
uess. mrI,h I i,
K. T. OATOIT. c. O. CUM,,
nATON & CURL, Attorneys nt Law, will
J practice In the courts of this State. Office in Oris-
woict'B brick, over lieil & lirowu'a store, Saloni, Ogn,
November, 3d, IHtiU. a.Mf
nHESTEBN. TERRY. Attorner and Conn.
J aelor at Law. Sulem. Oi-euon. CoiumiHalonur of
weeds, anu to take testimony, acknowlcilgcuieutB.&c.
for Iowa, Indiana, Missouri. Michiirau. California ami
Wusliinirton Territory, ljettors of Attorney, and all
other instruments of writing, drawn on short notice.
Particular attention paiu to taking Depositions, Out
lection of Notes, Accounts, &c. IWtf
At.np.nT HEin. wm. wai.do
HEED & WALDO, Attnrnoys and Coun
scllora at Law. Aiibnru, linker county, Ogn.
Auburn, Nov. aflth. lMi. 'lylill
A. W. FKltOUSON C. A. IlKEU. OKO. 11. JONES,
TONES, REED & CO., Salem, Oregon.-
Munnfacturers of Window Bush, Blinds. Doors,
Cornices, Mouldings, Wugou lluUUa, spokua, 1'oor
yard Fencing, &c. 2tf
H. A. OKHR.
"NOOK & GEIIR, Attorneys at Law. La
j Payette, uregon.
Office in Dr. Kinbree'e new building. 625tf
JC. POWELL, Attorney at law, Albany. Linn Co.,
4 Oregon. Ollice in Mouteith'a Iluilding. Will
liructlcein all the courts in Oregon, and promptly at
tend to all iiusiuesa entrusted to his cure. Particular
attention paid to collections from Portland, Bun Fran
cisco and elsewhere, in all parts of Oregon. The best
of reference given if desired. 4titf
DU. J. R. CARDWELL.-Surgoon Dentist,
will practice hia profession in the various cities
and towns of Oregon. 4i)tf
J- W. BOYLE, Physioian and Surgeon,
will practice his profession as formerly. OUIco
at hia residence in Polk county, three miles east of
Dallas.
J uly 20, 1803. SOtf
UMASON &. ODICLL, Attorneyaat Law, Dullea,
wawco county, wrogon. ami
DW. & M. R. COX, Wholesale and Retail
Pruggiata, Deulera in Foreign and Domestic
Druga. Patent Medicines, Perfnmerv, Funcy Hoape,
Iluir Drushes.One Toilet Articles, Chemicals, Drug
giat'a Glaasware.&e. Also, a largo quantity of con
centrated extracts of Plants of the purest quality.
Commercial St., Sulem, Oregon. l.Jtf
J. C. Shclton, Physician and Surgeon,
MONMOUTH, Polk County, Oregon. The Doctor
being a graduate of the Curtis, or Phisio-medical
college. Cincinnati, Ohio, is a trne llotauio Lu his prae
tice, entirely discarding calomel and all mineral poi
Bona, and using none but purely vegetable medicines,
and only the perfectly innocent at that 2tf
THOMAS D. WINCHESTER, Attorney
at Law, Empire City. Coos liny, Ogn. 4lltf
JOHN C. CART WRIGHT, Attorney and
J Counselor at Law, Salem, Oregon. Office. Head
Qnnrters building. 'tM
Jh. COLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Dullus, Polk county, Oregon.
He baa mado arrangements with WilHamt Jf Gihb
for one of that linn to iiiwiat him in the trial of all
cases in tlio Circuit and Supreme Courts.
Mr. Collins ia a Notary Public, and will attend to
talking acknowledgements of Deeds. Mortgagee, &c,
taking depositioiis,atHduvits, and evidences in relation
to War Scrip, &c. 1'ltf
J.S.SMITH. U. F. oaoVKH.
SMITH & GROVER, Attorneys at Law.
This firm will practice in the Courts of the
Sunn nnd of Washington Territory. Ollice in Carter's
new building on the Tevee, corner of Front and Alder
street.
Portland, Oregon, March 1st, 1862. 2tf
w
ILLIAMS & MALLOKY, Attorneya at
l.uw. Oillce in Wilson's building, Salem,. Or
egon.
June, r, iwn.
Utf
.olicc.
In County Court, Marion wninty, Oregon, L. 8. Skiff,
l'l'ffrs. Wm. W. MorL'iiu.dcfl.
TO anid Defendant You are hereby noli lied that an
notion haa been commenced airaiuet you iu the
eountv rour aforesaid for Ibe recovery of the sum of
$10, with costs of suit, dne said plaintitf fur work und
labor done aad performed by him ia the year liUil.
Now. unless veil ar-near in 'the comity wuirl of the
county of Mnrion, State of Oregon, on the 1st Mon
day of October. A. D., I8ti3, and answer the complaint
of plaiutill'on tile in said cause, the same will be tuken
lor cmileseeu auu tue pniyer ihhitiii wiii ir Kinnivu
by the court. CATON Jt CU KL,
A y lor 11 11.
Solera, Aug. 10, 1M3. 'Jmai
Practical Prlntert.and Deslerstn
7'ijpe, Presses, Printing Materials,
Ink, Paper, Cards,c.,
510 Clay St., above 8nnsnm
J.a.PA.Tlt BAN FHANCISCO.
T. " paiiitsb) OIBcealltledontwithdispatch. ltf
WOOL! WOOL!
w
E would respectfully iniorm In
nn1.urowera that we are again 111
the markel, aud will pnrchaae, aud
PAY. 11 (,
the hiahest price. We have erTect'd arranemnU In
San Francisco, and the Eastern citiea, which will
enable na to pny the market price for wool i San
Francisco, less the freight and charge.
0,ve H"' BELL k BR6WX.
Salem, Oregon, April 15, 1863. 6tf
CROCKERY
variety'store,
Coiuiiieriinl Street, Sulem.
N. PIKK, woold reepectfully inform
old friends, and the vr onrt o.tnui i
" .1 hi. KKW KTtlKE.TTr
OO ww vj, - ,
ft..nnBMiul atpML. Kulnin. a
A Large and Varied Assortment
OF CBOCKEBY.
WOODE.N'-WAEE.
WILLOW-WARE,
TABLE CETLERY,
and a fVLL ASSORTMENT of
Family Gropcrioai,
UI of which be will sell at WHOLESALE or RE
TAIL at prices warrauieu iogiv i, M,,,n
air Give me a call, and look at Ibe Bne goods, if
"j . i.k In nnn-hltM. No trouble tO BilOW
you ou uu, - r-
good' Itotel-Kefpcri and FamiliM
wit ndittolheiradvantag to purchase their Ohuw
ware and Crockery fmm me, as I shall ALWAYS
krrpn Fl'I.L AS.SUK I Mr.. I 0 ' A S
PRICES for cash or ready pay.
To I Tort t
I aai aleo wet! supplied with an eiteaslv aasort-
meal ot toys, 01 loreign aim " ""'.' ,"!l
ft. PlHri.
Opposite Slatomao Building, Mere
June wf
CASH
pAn0Rn,DMABAHKoiMA!f
S.leni,'Jn.l.'i,t83. fTl
,J.B. EMERY,
Saddle and Harness Maker,
SALEM, OREGON.
Opposite Thatcher & Rickey's Livery Stable.,
CONSTANTLY ON HANOI
CONCORD TEAM HARNESS,
C0NC0KD STAGE HARNESS,
Pennsylvania Team Harness,
SADDLES, inilBLEH,
Whips, Halters, and Horse Blankets,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. .
Concord and Boston Team Collars,
LADIES' SADDLES and BRIDLES,
OP HXTKA QVAI.ITV
The HUNT OF ITI ATl:iM.tI, Bed, and all
work WARKANTKD TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
The highest CAS II PRICE paid for HIDE and
WOOL in exchange. (11)1 tf '
DR. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
And Sanative Fills,
HAVE BEEN BEFORE THE PUBLIC SO LONO
and found such general favor in every region of
country wliero they have been sold, (und there is no
place on the civilized globe where they have not been
sold) that it would scorn almost aunorHiioue at ibis
.1 J! . .... ' ,. .1
nine w uiix-t iumhiiiou w iiiuiu iiiruugu ine nieuium oi
the ireiis. Yet it is due to suffering humanitv, und ea
iiec.iilly to thut numerous class who, in the 'changea
ble climate of the Pacific coast, auller from
Diseases oi the Lnngs and Throat,
inducing and emli;ig in CONSUMPTION, many of
whom may not have nsed this remedy, that they
should be allowed to read some of the caaee where its
influence has been ueefnj iu remedying complaint
from which they are Buttering.
THE EXPECTORANT
Operates MEDIATELY upon the Disease,
Surely and Speedily Eradicating, while the SANA
T1VL PILLS, by preuervin ronUrliv in the bowels
und ivii)K a heulthv tone to the other internal organs
aid and unmet the perfect operation of the l'onimr,
Attention iBtuiked to the following certificates, se
lected at random from the mass hi poweaoion of the
proprietorsi
Colusihus, Miss., Jan. 24. 1857.
Dr. D. Javne DeurHir: Oeu. Win. P. Ortoti.one
of my neighbors, whs cored of Bronchitis by the nee
of your I'.xpectorant and Alterative, after having lain
forty duvB at the point of death, and three eminent
physicians having exhausted their skill upon him.
Severn I cases of Dropsy and Cuncer have been cured
in my neighborhood. My little daughter was taken
last po vein Dor with an enmrycmcut on the neck
which irrew very fant. I immediately commenced ui v
iug her your Alterative, and she is now nearly well.
From the Her. Kelson Cook, late of Brooklyn, Mm.
Kew Vouk, J un. B, 18UI.
Dr. D. Jav lie Dear Sir : A vounir man liviniin mv
hoiiwj was tukuu with a violent cold, which settled on
his lungs, cunning a hoarse, hollow cough, attended
wnn much rever. I lite continued lor morn timn two
weeks, when all thouiht death to be inevitable. At
this point I commenced giving your Expectorant and
Sanative Pills, according to directions, liuhe course
of two or three days, lie began to expectorate freely
and in about two weeks he was about and was soon
wdl.
A homorjoimthto physician and family spent a nfeU
in my bonne. The daughter was taken with a violent
croup, which threatened Kpecdy dentil. Ihe father
having no medicine, concluded to give the fcxpecto
rant which soon all'orded rul.ef.
From the He v. N. M. Jones, Itert. of Prot. Epis. Celt,
Burnt Hart hoi ttne w, Philadelphia.
Pnii.Anet.PHiA, March 31, 1856.
Dr. D. Juvne Hear fair t In all eases resembling
Consumption, 1 recommend Juyue'a Exuectomut.
having iu so many instances wit uetmed its beneficial
effects In the two .ant cases which name under my ob
wrvation. The ad ministration of the Expectorant
has. 1 am haiuiv to snv, been attended by the most de
cided improvement of the puliitul.
For a ifrentcr number mid variety of certi)cates.nnd
fnller iuformiition rcuurdinir these and other of i)r. I).
Juyne and Hons' Prepimitiotts, reference is given to
their AJiMJAIj ALMAMAt', which may he had from
any druggist or dealer in medicine.
Cvwilll at ua1,
1G44 Portland, Oregon, Agents for the State.
NEW, GOOD AND CHEAP,
JONES, REED & CO.,
....AT HA I. KM, OHitGON....
ARK MOW tUKItrACTUKIKO, AMU KEIF oft HAND,
BEDSTEADS,
Of LATEST unci MOST AI'PIIHVED I'nttrms
Tea, Breakfast and Dining Tables;
WORK STA.SDS,
CENTER TABLE) AMD TABLES,
Toilet and Light
Pyramid Stands, Wash Stand.,
DRESSING BUREAUS,
Couiiit ISM. for rhumb.!., PmImi.4
nd HlKlily Oriinnii-iit.il.
FRENCH BEDSTEADS, SEXTEES?
I.OUNOEI, CHILDREN'S CRIBBS,
Buok Coin, WARDROBES, Cupboards, Beat Sufti,
....and lieHrly every oilier kind of....
llOUSK-FUKMSIIIAC GOODS
....re now mmle and sold by....
Jones, Reed & Co., Salem, Oregon,
for about ONE-HALF the price usually
asked for similar but Infi-rior artirlr in-ported from
wm Eastern manufactory.
Oar furniture is nisd nf Miirl., almott txclutivtly,
being LIU 111, bTKOXO ud SEAT. .
Vi'n make to order, and keep constantly on baud,
Doors and Windows
ot eterj deteriplion Oolliir and Oiine Hnli i Ootliie
boon aud Frames ; iu fact,
EVKItYTIIIMJ TO .HAKE A II018K,
from the base board to the cornice.
VENETIAN WINDOW BLINDS,
flood and Clieap, made of pit't .- can make to fit any
lied Windows, or any bapii. Ilritig your meuure.
WAGONS I WAGONS!
We have on hand, and ftv tra
tnnrA, a good anrtmnt of Wavm
SI'.lKES ami Hl ltlW, cr.rrftl,t
eeteeied inin yx-n tpiipt oaa.
A IIOZKX WOOD WORKS KOU WAOON8
ready for ironing, and r food ragmu compltlt tut
running.
Any or all of 111 abov will be sold cheap for good
pay.
fej-pairing wood work to all kinda of machinery, nr
new made to order.
Our oianulactorT I ffar the Woolen Fartorv. aad
onr sales ran tiie ENTIKK HK ONI) HTOfty of
hmitb'a Block, a room srtvniy jir frH toman,
Eotranraoa Commercial nrect, at U.e Smili dour,
andi"n the cros or Ferry strwt, at the west end of
the baildiiur- JUMtS, KEEL) k. UJ.
WeiD.Ort.lrt.l'Mil. aitf
I Or3?
8 j
SUBLIMITY COLLEGE,
nvBLimlTV, OREnoiv.
THOMAS H. CRAWfORD, A. B Teacher of An
cient LaiiKtrafea and yiglier Matlimnatioa.
W. W. HKACH, 1'eaclier in Enulisli Deimrtroent.
TUG college bniliing ia to be rolltteil and enlarged,
ao that atudent of all grades will be uccommo
luted. hAfLNSES.
Ungu-gea, quartirly p 00
Higher Engrish (7 (10 to 8 (id
( ommon English. S 01) to 6 110
Primary Denartmttit 4 00 to 5 00
Board in private families from (3 to fl per wcult.
CAI.EjDAU FOB 1803-4.
INO.'l. First, term beiiine Auiiustillst. Half term
begins Nov. Kith i viral ion during holidays.
' 1N04. examination, ren. 4tli, nooond term no
gins Feb. 8th. Vamtion of one week, beginning
Anrll 25th. Half torn begina Muv !M. Kxainiuatiun
Tlmmlay July 2!st, It-.
I ITioia iiiaututionwiii ue tieerrom ajiv socmnan
iiillnence.flj I ' 8wi!0
ESTABLISHED 1760.
PETER L0KILI.1RD,
Snuff and. Tobacco Manufacturer,
. , 16 18 UIA.TIIIBUH UT. '
(Fonuorly 42 Cliathum stroet, New York ,)
OL'LD cull the attontlon of Dealers to the artl-
clea of Ilia uiaiiufaotura, vix i
; BROWN SPdJPP. :
Mucaboy, Deinlgroa,
Fine Knppee, , Pure Virginia,
Coarse Uuppee. Naoliitocbea,
Aiiiencitu Ocutleman, Copenliagoii.
V1CLI.OW SNUFF,
Scotch. ' Honev Pew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Freeh Himov Dew Scotch,
Irish High Toast., r rush Scotch,
or Luudyfoot..
r? Attention ia nailed to the lurge reduction In
prices of Fine-Cut Cliowing and Hmokiug Tobuccos,
which will be found of a superior nuulily.
TOBACCO. i
SMOKING.
Long,
No.l,
No. 2.
FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING.
V. A, L., or plain, ; S. dago,
Cavendish, or Sweet, 1 ' Spanish,
Sweut Bconled Orounco, C!iuinstar,
Tin Foil Caveudisb, Turkish.
Noa. 1 & 3
mixed, Omnulated.
N. J. A circular of prices wilt he sent on applica
tion, may 15 lylilii
Oregon Insvnc Asylum and Hospital.
DRS. HAWlilOltK AM) LOH VK A, PHY
N1CIANS AND PKOPR1UTORS).
TIIBBE Institutions nre situated in East Portland,
in a healthy and pleasant locality, near a beautiful
perennial spring. Atupleaccominodutlonsui'e utlbrdcd
for the comfort and apeedy cure of those that favor ua
Willi their patrouage.
Ollice at Weutlierford'a Drug Store, Front street,
Portlaud. aitf
Dr. linker's Pain l'mitu'cii
IS compoeed entirely of healing gnma, and vegetable
oiia and berba. lt'is perfectly sate for the moat deli
cate to use. 1 can mostainceroly any that I have never
known any .however delicate, to be'lnjnrcd by It In the
least. I will continue to ask the alllicted, who huve
not used it, to try it for Iho following discuses. If lliuy
are not aatisllcd with it heuling properties, the monoy
will ha cheerfully refunded by the agent where the
medicine ia for sale.
If yon have Pain in the Stomach or Bowela, try B
dose of Pain Panacea iuternully.batliaextunially ovei
the parte nircctcd,and you will at once reatoro the
proper action and relieve the pain.
If yon have a Brnlae or Wound, bathe it well with
the l'uin Panacea four tinea a day. It will relieve
the pain, und take out all the poison, aud heul the
wound iu tt short time.
If you are auH'cring from Neuralgia or Klieumntlo
Pallia, apply the Puiu Panacea freelv. und take a dose
of it intornully, morning noon amluiglit; it will not
only cure the pain, but will remove the cause of the
disease.
If you have the Diapepsln, and jour food dlatressei
your stomach after eutiugfUtke dose of Puiu Pan
acea after each meal.
If you have a Caukerea or Sore Mouth or Throat,
apply tne rain ranncea n tue aitected part, and gar
gle the mouth or throat throe orfour tiuiea a day.
If you have the Diarrhea, or a relaxed stale of the
bowela, take a few doss of Pain Panacea, and thoy
will aoon be restored, ft you have a painful swelling
bathe the parts freelv and yon willsooiirelievethepnin
and the swelling will be reduced. If you have a se
vere toothache, upnly the Pain Puiiauea ou a piece of
cotton, and bntlie tlie gum at the same time ; It will
sluptbepniniiiautntl;.
If you have a pain in the Side, Sreaal, Buck or Kid
neya, buthe the parte aJfected morning aud night; ul
tlie same time tulte a dose of the Pauucea iuteruullv.
If a Mather has a Caked Hreast,ii.ply tho Pain Pan-J
uceu a not aa can ue oorue.
If yon feel chilly or cold, as though you were going
to nave a lever, use a aose oi ruinireu.
If von have A wound. e,tt or mills nil voni- hnnu, an
plytliaPuin Panacea) it will lake out ull tiieinKum
mation. and Ileal the sore in a siairt time. Hold bv ull
the principal dr.iggiata, nnd bv
KfiDlNGTON Ic CO.,
50-ltf Exclusive Agents,
41C and 418, Front street, Han Francisco,
Lafayette Academy,
LAFAYETTE, YAMI1ILL COl.MI, OltKGOX.
KEV. K. CAKTWKICHT, Principal, und I'rof. of
Matbematica mid Natural Hi-hiikv.
IfKV. W. 1). NICHOLS, l'rof. and Actinp Tcwber of
Ittjrher sliuticmutica and Ancient Languagea.
rxrr.sjKs.
Luni(uuifes, quarterly. $') (HI
Hiniier Knulisli (7 Ml to 8 UO
( omnnm Knxlisli i Ml to H IK)
Primury Department 4 00 to 6 IHI
Vocal M usic. free of cbarue. Jluanl iu luwn ut rea
sonable rates.
l.atrmmr jor ihim-i.
Year divided Into four terms, earli rnntuiiiiiiir 12
whchs. rirstienn tiejuus wjh. i in nun lerni, uri.
hltlt. fW'nml u,rm lu.tritni Km .Hull , vucHtifin iltit-Iui
uuiiuH-r. i nun u-nu, aitn. mill, in,.
r.xaimnaiiun auu exmhitiou at tue close or "n term
Ijifuyetle, Ai. !id. 113. l"uil
FOlt MALI,
40 Fore Spanish Merino Rams,
1T7AKKANTF.lt to he of the renr
VV liiirlieat nualitr. Tlier consist of
two year olds, tenrhnm and liiml.
lliey are nescenned Irom tiiose imported
from Nalh br Henrv Hammond. Ksn.. ot AiHi.il.-bui w
Vl, They look Uie FIRST PREMIUM at Ihe hut
year a nuta I air. J ne lamtia were sin d l,y the mm
(rarome) wtiirn I iinn-iiased Inst year or John U
Patterson, Kk., ot W crtlield, N. Y. 'Thoir dame wen
bred by Edwin Lawrence, Ewt ,of Weylirldire. Vt.
Hnvtiia' nurchused irv flock from the nnuirinns
sheep breeders in the tinted Ktatea, I will otfur them
in competition with anyin the Stale of Ore-ton. Tlier
may oe seen on i.npt, tlonn r. aimers faifD.nnutti
Yauiliill. They will be sold at low prices for rash, or
by note and time to aril. Certincute will be (iveu
with every one that stll.
Apply to IKINAI.D i'LEOD, Amity, Yamhill Co.,
or iu l apt. juiiA r . i ui.r.u, naiem. xmxi
Notice.
Joseph Waldo, I'l'ff vn- J"lm Force, John Jordan, W.
C. Uriawold nnd It. M. May, Defu. In Ihe Circuit
Court of the 8it of Orej(,in for tlie County of ila
ri'iti. Octolier Term, IWkl. To John Jordan, non
resident aMendauU UiU in Equity fur foreclusur
of MortirHic.
WH KKKAH, Joseph Waldo, arid plaintifT. has died
bis bill in wiiity. prayltiK juilirnient avuiiwt John
Force for tlie sum of two thousaud two hundred and
three dollars, with iutereat aud costs, and for tin fort-
count t of Marion and Slate of Ureuon i iid it aenear.
imr that tlie said John Jordan clums to hate a lien
upon the abov dVaerib"! premise ubaemnt lo Ihe
mortal" "f H pliuuuf i and it also appearing Ui
after due
dilliircnce you cannot be found within the
Mule i and it having- hem ordered br Ihe enurt llwt
notice herein baer,-d m yon by publication, yoa are
therefore hereby nottiied that naleas you appear in the
clrcMit court of the ftat "f Oreijon for the eoqniy of
Mark), on Ihe I'-lli day tif Ortolier, lt3, and answer
the said romiilaint, the same will be bikrn as conrcaa
ed and the prarer thereof will be imini-d by the
court. Uy order of H. 1' lt(llK. Jui'g.
Attest i OEO. A. EPEM. Clerk Circuit Court
6W5 WW. WAI.DO, Kol'r for l'l'IT.
HUMPHREYS FERRY.
closure of a certain nKe tiiereio mentioned, upon ylr sovereignty the common people attempt
the following dcwriM in,se. to wit : U,, No. I, j to fu , Sl)ot fc.mjbug baa at last exploded.
', i. A, i, 6 and 7, In Dwelt No. 10, and Lou ha. 1, il, i B, ... , ,,
r .. j in m.k v. h .Hum. u, ii,. -i,. r n.u and now it behove the Luronean government
'I'llinnii ie,M,,p,w b .. .... a o w . ,, , , , o
1 K Y. hi now iu runniBK srder. It crow th Wil aliout two blocks In the rear, to pick the Sena
lameti river i tor up in case he shnrld fall off from fatigue.
,. . DlllECT "n;" -" I OT Tb. New bouthUaleagoverntneM has
T.,ur.r,,u..o0Jr..ltlr,t.l.-17i8ne d M.OJM) a year, and the New Zealand
tn.,j . i H iifuiiitui.-v-a t-L'U
abetter i ban by way of Albany, and peraun trarelmg
Una w ay bav but oa ferry to cross. (iuili'pil
. THE OREGON STATESMAN. -
Vrom and after thli date, tho publication of ths Btatiumak
111 be conducted by 0. P. CrAadtll ud K. M. Walt. Their
faollltltjt for publishing the belt and cheapest newspaper in
the State are no ten than have been poueHed by any former
puhlliher.
The columns devoted, to reading matter always ooutltute
by far the greater portion of the .heet, ennbllng ui to give a
more full and complete nmmary of pawing events, than any
other newnpaper In the State.
Of the war news, we shall give tho freshest and fullest dis
patches attainable by money, enterprise and close attention
Our summary of "Dumeitio Items" is unrivalled, and our
large correspondence from all parts of the State wilt enable
us to always outdo competition. ' ' . '
We have numerous correspondents In all the mining districts
who are re table men of practical eiperlence and obium
tlon. Their representations, as published In the Btatksmah,
may be relied on as strictly faithful.
The agricultural and other Industrial Interest of the State
shall at all times receive that attention at our hands to
which their prominence and Importance entitle them. ,
The miscellany will be selected with a view to cultivate and
(trail fy a proper reading taste. We shall not confine our.
selves to any particular field of selection, but make Use of
suoh matter as will most likely be of present Interest,
In politics, tin.' Statsshah will be Intlependfnt, No clique
or fuctlon wilt be permitted to control Its opinions. It will
earnestly advocato the prosecution of the war for the preser
vation of the Union, and wilt under no circumstances eousent
that tlie Government shall bo destroyed by Internal or exter
nal foes. Every measure, for the suppression of the Rebel
lion, which our Judgment commends as tendlng.to that end,
will receive our sealous support. While we yield such efforts
In behalf of the Government, we ahull also exercise the right
of temperate criticism of all measures which, In our judg
ment, embody evil or danger to our repuhtlcun Institutions,
The salvation of the government should be the first anxiety
of every patriot, and whatever threatens disaster to It, from
whatever direction It may come, should meet with prompt
rebuke. It wilt be our constant effort to promote the right
and to make war upon wrung. ;
an advertising medium, the Btatwham offers superior
Indue. ments. Its circulation Is greater and more general
than any other paper north of California, There Is not a
neighborhood from the Southern to the Northern boundaries
of the State, Into which It does not And Its way ; and we ex
aggerate nothing In saying thutjt has more constaut readers
than have any other two j nirnals In Oregon.
Tho terms of subscription nnd advertising will for th? pres
ent remain unchanged, when paid In coin. Iu all oases
where Treasury notes are offered we shall charge rates that
will make the payment equal to gold. i
When payment Is made In advance (and we shall make It a
rule to not enter any new name upon our bouks except
where payment Is made In advance) subscription will be
charged $4,00 per year ; $2,00 for six months, and $1,00 for
three months; $4,00 will be charged where payment lsde
layed six months, and $3,00 if payment Is delayed one year.
Twenty-live per cent, will be charged for each subsequent
year's delay. BHIb for advertising or Job work wilt be charg
ed at the same per cent, advance for delay In payment,
, OR AND ALL k WAITK.
Salem, March 9th, 1808.
OIK V0BEIUX RELATIONS. : ,
Kooetit events nt homo And abroad have call
cd forth muttv views of the state of our for
cicn reluttoni, none of which are vcrf antisfao-
tnry, while aome demand scriom nttention.
Yet nil tla-ee aaaertiona of coinplicationa aud
lureunuiiiirB nt worae to oiime, are liaaeu tinon
a speculative array of existing; features, and so
little it tho foundation tor alarm, it ia believed
thev are put forth with a view of ailencine op
position to the oonaonntnin, by making believe
there ia dancer of foreign warn.
Why should there he a foreign war f That
Euirlaiid and France would like to aee the re-
belllion ancoeed there oan he no doubt ; but it
tietnally plaiu neither or them -uro prepared
to aid it by recognition at the ri.-lc of war with
the United States. Nor is it bkelv thev will
conspire conjointly, because England refused to
act with Napoleon in mediating, end Roebuck's
motion of recognition it tabled indefinitely j
neither will Napoleon dare act alnne hi long a
ho ia let alone in Mexico, ami Mr. Seward
came to this conclusion lung eluce
But on the other aide. It is turn Napoleon de
aires to extend the power and glory ol the
French Empire, by establishing it from the Hio
Grande a fur down into South America ns he
can, and that hia seizure of Mexico ia tiie drat
step in the scheme ; that bo know what our
Monroe doctrine means, and fears we will cu
lnrce it against him after our auooeaa over the
South ; and, therefore, that iu order to havo a
burner between our interference and Ilia ope
rationa in (Jenlrul America, lie will reoogmze
the South In the hniio that it will cause her to
succeed in her itidctieiiiicnoo after whlnh she
will not feel disposed to enrb bis power t or, if
tins lulls, no will lorin an ulleuaive and defi-m-
ivo treaty with her, raise tho blockade, tend
ma navy aud a purl or Ills army lo lu-r mil, and
stand by Iter until die achieves her imlenend
encn in the field '.when he will not only have
made a friend to stand between nun and un,
hut also have anticipated tho war anro to fol
low our finding ourselves in lit condition to eu
force the Monroe doctrine. We ahull ace.
Washington Correspondence St. Louis Bepub
txcan July J.
1118 "U. S. A." TO 11B.HECOO.nI.EU IIV
Mexico. Ity newa received from; the city
of Mexico, to the 2 lib, it I apparent,
that tbo new Franco- Mexican Monarchy
designa giving our government acrinua trouble
We clip the following from the 6'. '. Bulletin'i
newi column.
There leenis to be no doubt, from the morn,
menu taking place that the present Triumvir
ate will recognize the Southern Confederacy.
and are now only waiting fur news (nun Europe
aa to wKethcr Maximilian will accept the throne
before t'.ey act. If hedoca accept, there ia no
uouijt aneli recognition will lake place lorth
with. There ii much III feeling existing be
tween the r rencli and Auieneniii residing I
Mexico in regard to tide subject. One of the
Franco-Mexican papari published in tho cily
of Mexico, gives this subject it principal at
tention. It argtiea that by recognizing the
South they will make the United Suite per
fectly powerleaa, a the Mexioan port ou the
Oull of Mexico ami those on tue 1'auiho coast,
will bo occupied by French Souailron to do
fend them. It proceeds to allow that by giving
tne Southern Confederacy port In which to lit
out their privateer, and allowing them to take
their prizes into these ports lor adjudication. tlie
utmost the United State could do would be to
declare war upainst the present Imperial Gov
ernment in Meiioo. That, however, would be
lnrce, for they (the Imperial Government of
Mexico) would be recognized by all the Euro
pean power), which, combined, would soon blot
out of existence the great humbug which has
beeu existing on the American continent pop.
to put the final stroke, so as to preserve
peace and the governments now existing on the
I ..,.;,., f I. ,.
, 0""l'e'" "WP?J
Tub Pacific Conohbssmbs The Wash
ington correspondent of the Sacramento Un
ion, under date of 4 lb till., sayi t
Senator Connes ia still in New York, wait
for a cool spell before Coming to Washington,
probably. .Senator Nesinlth is ruaticnliog al
the tale of hlioaU, olT Portsmoiilh, N. 11.
McBride, of Oregon i ruralizing at Irvinglon.
N. J. With Ilia family. Senator Mnnouirall
! may be leen any hot day riding on Pennsylva
nia Avenue, with a black "orderly" following
v iimcnt X.'W.OUO a year toward an Au.
,1 aillan mail communication via Panama
i
I
i
TUB REACTION IN NORTH CAROLINA-
(iltOHTH OK TUB UNION FKItbllii-
H0PELKSSNKSS 0V TUB KEBKli CAIIHB.
i The Union feeling In tiortli Carolina anpean
to lie constantly gathering itrongth, while the
deaire for peace loemi to lio almost, univeraal.
The Raleigh Standard of a roccnt date givea
expression to tliii feeling iu Sn arrive of great
boldness, it copies arf artiolo from the Kaleign
Daily Progresi, which exnrossea ' great fear
that unless the war ii soon stopped slavery will
ue onuterntea, sec. and then adds. ;
We agree with 0 ir cotomnomrv in much of
the above. But we have no idea that peace
oan be obtained upon onr own term. The
most powerful nations seldom succeed in doing
that. What the great amt of our people, de
sire ii a ocssatlon of hostilities and negotiations
ii tney coma reacti that point they would reel
that the conflict of arms would not be renewed
and that some settlement would be effected
which would leave them in the future enjoy
ment or ine, unorty ana Happiness.
it is a great oiiuie, especially at a time like
thia, to conceal the truth. We intend to tell
the (ruth at far n we know it, let the conae
qnenoea be what they may. From the begin
ning of the war until the present the enemy
haa slowly but surely gained upon us; and hut
for the extraordinary oonrage and endurance
of onr troops, his flag would now be flouting at
,1. M-Ku-i r o . . Mr.. I I . .
miu unjiimi ui uvriy oiulc. vv a uavi- huh mis
sonri, Maryland, Tennessee, the Mississippi
Valley, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, and con
siderable portiona of other States. Vioksbnrg
has fallen, as we feared many months ago it
would. I'orc Hudson has fullen, as we reared
many months ilgo it would. Port Hudson has
fallen ; Charleston, Mobile and Savannah will
probably go ui&t. ! General Lee ia attempting
to retire trotu Maryland with hia spoils, but no
substantial victory haa orowned hia arms. We
are weaker to-day than when be crossed the
Potnmao into Maryland. ' Our recruits, in the
way or conscripts, will soarocly keep our regi
mcnta full, and: we oannot hope to add materi
ally to our foroea. Our fighting population ia
pretty well exhausted. Exerybod? knows this
the North kuows this and ao does Europe.
Un tho contrary, our enemies Hushed with tri
umph, have a large army In the field, and their
president has Just called tor oHMUJOU more.
He will got them. The movement on Pennsyl
vania by Gen; Lee, and the fall of Viuksburg
and Port Hudson, have hushed all clamors for
pence in the North, and have banded the peo
ple aa one man for, the proseoutlon of the war.
wo nave nothing to hope lor from toreign oa
Hons, nnd, Just as our cause is, we see no indi
cations that Providcnco la about to interpose in
our behalf, 'ihe war, then, will go on. On
side or the other must conquer. Will five mil
lions of whites conquer twenty milliom of the
same race 7 Will they oonnuera penoe on the
very soil of these twenty millions ? Not In any
event, if these twenty millions possess ordinary
manhood and will tight, iney rotight nt Get
tysburg, and they worsted us at the latter
ilace. Northern troops are not cowards they
light nearly aa well as Southern troops. ' We
cannot achieve signal viotoriea over them on
their own soil. What then! If the worst is
destined to overtake us, would It not be wise
and prudent to take leea than the worst, pro
vmeu we enutu uo u uumpuuuiy wmr iiouor I
l he idohinond Enquirer' reoently declared
that there were but two roads before the South
one, to invade the North and conquer a
pence, and the other to restore and reooHstruot
the old Government. That paper was either
indulging vain speculations: as to the future, or
it will be prepared to abandon the contest if
General Lee ahnuld fail in his efforts to con
quer a peace by Invading the North. To aban
don the contest or attempt to subdue the pres
ence of Northern Annies mi our soil, aud to
resist them only by guerrilla warfare, Ii most
probably to be conquered. It does not follow
that a nation la not conquered, because all ita
troops, era considerable portion of them, are
not whipped or oupturcd. Whipped we never
have been nnd never will be ; hut we mar be
overoomo by mero physioul force. 8ooh was
the rule ol 1'oland, Hungary and Ireland. It
ia no disgrace to a people to be overpowered by
mere brute furce, if they resist manfully and
desperately. N'n troops aitioe civilization com
menced have fought with more onurnge or con
stancy or ardor than the Southern troopa.
Their future and the future of the country for
which they are contending can never be in any
event otherwise than honorable among nations.
We gfono in the dark, looking for the designs
and endeavor to interpret tho workings of Prov-
idenoe Hi the nllairs or nations. The birth or
a nation on this planet is a great event. If it
should please llim toijiild up and perpetuate
this new nation of (JrMlotlerate Suite, lie will
do it ; if not. he will not do it. This ia ull we
know about it,
It is time to consult reason and common
senso, and to discard passion. That pearm oan
not be obtained by hglitiug merely I now ap
parent to all, In tho language of a highly in
telligent friend who write us from a county
bordering on the Souih Curolina line. "The
penplo nre tired of this awful wnr. It must
end at somo time, and tboro must be a starting
point to an end. Let our next Congressional
elections turn on tho proposition that Congress
shall appoint commissioners to meet other on
the pnrt of Lincoln to make an Inmost effort to
stay the effusion of blood by an honomblo ad
justment. Let what these commissioners may
do be submitted to the people. If they ap
provo it, peace will be the result ; if they re
ject it tlie wat will be renewed and continued
indefinitely."
If an honorable peace worn tendered by the
South and rejected by the North, desperation
would then nerve every Southern arm, and our
people would aharu a common grave, lint this
awful result, it seems to na, may bo averted.
It may do nmoh good and can do no harm to
talk to negotiate or pave the way to negotiat
ing while we fight. We spoke Just now of tlie
worst befalling our people a the remit nf this
war. What lathe worst t It would be the
condition of provincial dependence on tlie Fed
era I government, each Slate being ruled by a
military 'governor, as Tennessee is. and the
emancipation of our slave in our midst. That
would be the worat. If the war continues, ia
it not likely that this will happen! Judging
tho future by the past (and we have no other
mean of judging) wo fear it will. What then I
Must we rush on to nur doom t Must the award
till wave and the strong arm of physical force
tin exart itneii and no etlort be made by men
tnl and moral meant to close tho war 1 Why
North American savages aomotime bury the
tomahawk and meet together to smoke tbe pipe
oi peace. Are we oi tne Hortn and South
Christians aa we profess to be more savage
than the aavagea f
These are aad truths, but we deem it to be
onr duly to lay them before our reader. We
do not censure other for entertaining their own
opinion, hiiJ we huve a right to exprewi our
without ouiiaure from friend or foe. Hut oen
aure. and even the grossest abuse, we feel sure
we shall incur. Yet "none of these things
move us" when we know we are speaking the
truth, lor tbe sake uf humauity and libertv, in
the name of tbe penplo themselves, who ought
to be. it they are nut, practically toe mas ten
or m all. "
Goou. The following pitht platform hoi
hern adonted br the Fiftieth Ohio refflmnnt
Resolved, That nor platform is I The Union
first, lost, aud all the time j peace when it ia
established war until it Is,
..Little gravel are the footprints of
angels
r
KABTKK.V NEWS IN DETAIL. ' ,
We clip the following Items of Eastern news
from California papers : .. .. ,J ,i. ,', ,'..'.1, .'
The Situation of Lec'i Army-Sklrmlshlug ,
. In VlrgiDla-Kebel Movements. ,
-:.. Nbw YoKK; September 2.
The Xi'mei' speoial dispatch says 1 The belt
attainable Information locates General Lee la '
Kicliuiond. , His army is Mattered from Cor- r
byn's bridge on the west to Port Aoynl awl I
Iiappahannook on the east, and south as far a i
the Virginia Central Railroad. The troops are;
thus widely scattered to fsoilitnte subsistence,.,
General Ewell has the left, A. P. Hill tbe een-
ter, lying on the railroad from Culpepper to;
Orange Court Houso, while Longstreet holds the ;
extreme right, occupying the line of tbe, liiolir .'
mond and Fredericksburg Railroad. , f
Kilpatrick'a body guard baa been touting
guerrillas iu our rear for tbe last three days
with great suooess. , ;, ,n, -, i ,. I'
Deserters continue to come into our lines, ,
Nine of these joined our army. After stealing i
horse and committing other depredations they i
, again rejoined, their eld ooa)Unu.,t,i. ,,.,
The Tribunt'i special dispatch says i Lient.
Jurgess, with thirty mounted ranger, went on
a reoonnoissance on Monday, August 31at, and,
yesterday morning, near Leoeburg, were at-,
tacked by about 200 rebel cavalry and forced tot
retreat., .-. ...;t t i.
. A report has been received that Imboden'l
command, numbering 300 men, attempted to
orosi the Potomac at Nolan's ferry, but were
' prevented by iufantty stationed there. , ,,, .,
It is also rumored that a foroe of 8,000 or
6,000 rebela are preparing to attempt) to oross
below that point, Several pieoei of artillery
were sent down to prevent such an attempt be
ing luoceBsful, , Our cavalry h; also been
sent out, and can hardly fail to check tho,
l.'bell. , ., .,.,-.- i t ,,1 iMrrib t.
It is thought here by the military antliorities
that Leo must commence offensive operation
this month or disband his nrmy.i 'It ii believed
that to this end he is concentrating another
large army for invasion, which is bis only hope,
To meet this expeotod movomont the Atmy of:
the Potomac is on the alert. , u ,
General Meigs, Quartermaster General, has
been ordered to the Army of the Potomac.
Rumor says that both he and Surgeon General
Hammoud are in disfavor., ;. .!t i - hi -
Chicago, September 2. !
There is no confirmation of the report that,
part of Lees army crossed at Port Conway. It
ia probably not true, as the reported crossing
ia located at a point aooessible to the gunboats,
which, would seriously interfere with any inou
movement. . : , ,, ,.mi',t .iiwit.W-l
Governor Brnmlctte Inaugurated In Ken'
tucky His Address. i
, ., . i Fbankpok (Ky ). September 1. '
Governor Hrnralotte was Inaagnrated to-day.-His
inangoral contends that the. revolted'
Stutes'did not change their status by rebelling;
that all that is ncoesaary lor them to do is to
return to their fealty and take their position at
States, and that tlie rebellion did not remit
them to tbe Territorial status. He says i "We
have now, and will have when the rebellion
closes, the identioal Constitution which the ex
tremists seek to destroy. It is not a restore
Union not a reconstructed Union that Ken
tucky desires, but a preserved Union and re
stored peaoe eu a constitutional basis." The
Governor strongly objected to arming negro
regiments, and asked, "what's to be done with
suoh soldiers at tbe close of 'the war?" ' He
points to hs rMent electmi as a proof
Kentucky trill not frutemire with the rebellion,
either openly' or covertly, and deelarea that
Kentucky ever has been, now In and always
will remain loyal to the Government of our
father.. . , ; - i
Operation at Charleston Beauregrd'
Threat of llcUllatlon.
' ". ' ' , '' , Chicaoo. Sept. 2.
The Richmond Enquirer of Friday, August
28th, Intimates that the retaliation threatened
by Beauregard, if anv more abeila are thrown
into Charleston, will be to move the Federal
prisoners from Llbby prison and Belle Isle, die
tribute them in various parti of the city of
Charleston, and then inform Gilmore that
Charleston invites bis abulia. , . ., ,
EASTERN NEWS.
BY TELE08APH VIA YBEKA
New York, September 3. i
Herald's speoial from Washington lay re
ports are in circulation uf a flanking movement
tiy Lee, and extensive rebel cavalry demon
atrationa for which their is no foundation otber
than rebol cavalry un lower Rappahannock.
Their is no prospect of an immediate more
moot by either army. Three huudred rebels)
are at'.Suickers Gap enforcing conscription.
i , Chicaoo, Sept. 3,
Whoeling (Va.) Intelligencer of 1st, says
Gun. Averill'a oavalry expedition haa returned -to
Hunteraville, Randolph oounty. Expedition
weul through Hardy, Puudletou and Pocahon
tas counties destroying saltpetre at Pendleton
and drove Jackson out of Poohuhootas, pursu
iug hiin to Greeiihier uuur Culpepper Spring.
At Rocky Gap Averill encountered the fnruue
of Jones and Col. Patteu. He had severe
light in which our loss was 100 killed and
wounded including a number of ulDoers. Aver,
ill took a number nf prisoners including soin)
nilicer, and destroyed tlie rebel camps with a
large amount of store. , ... '
Lexington, Ky Sept. 7. '
. I.atiwt advices from Huriisido's army says
he bad pasaed Jamestowu, East Teuiiesave.aiid
pawed through Ihe Gap -nd was marching oa
Kingston to the Virginia and Tennessee rati,
mad, thus cutting oil the rebel retreat to Uie
west, while another body which went east to
Cumberland Gap would out off tbe road above
and thus capture or drive the rebel out of the
valley. i . : 'i- - i
Wabhinuton, Sept. 3. .
. Gen. Blunt'i official report of the battle of
Ilouey Springs, Iudian Territory, ii published.
It speaks in highest terms of braveiy of nigger
troop of tin command, and says they were in
tbe hottest uf tbe fight and opposed to Texans
twice their number, whom ihry conipletely
routed. Tbe Texans who fought agaiust them
went into the fight with 300 aud came out with
aboutOO. . .. ,., ,
Muiphih, Sept. 1.-
By arrival of steamer City of Alton we have
news Iroiu New Orleans to tin 2Sth and Viukav
burg to the 30ili. An expedition of Mississippi
river steamboats for some poiut of gulf, wae
about ready to sail. Importance of the expe
dition was such (bat Grant wm to leave Viola
burg to command. Nothing biter from Arkan
sas. Reconnoitering party had gone to Lake's
llluff, sotue distance above Duvall'i Bluff. A
mall rebel foroe stationed there made some re
sistance, but was quickly d it pus seated. Seve
ral rebels were killed ; no loss on our tide, , :
. Nr.w Youk, Sept. 3.
Gold 214. Other market unchanged. ; AO
communication from Charleston, except gov
ernment dispululic. have been itupped by or
der of government. ,,.'.- I .! V-V,
, Ybkka, Sept. 4.
. This State has undoubtedly gone r.'poblicau
by rrom 15,000 to 20.000.
Sam Francisco, Sept. 3.
The tutire vote ot tbe city i 14.731, the
largest vote ever east In (be city. Returns in
from all districU ;xoept 8tb and 10th, and show
Low'l majority 4,4t0. Independent Union lo
cal tioket, 8,184. Returns from these wardl
will Increase Low' maiurity U 5,500, and the
Independent ticket mujority to about 2,000
Tbo returns from the State at large judicata
I." 4 V. j v M .n .-,;! i-:.,
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