The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, November 23, 1863, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., November 23, 1863, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textllic (Dtcgou f taftswatu Printing Offloa for Salt. tlie pntlrt fixture of newspaper And J'b printing office, eonsli'.lriK of 8N or 400 Lonjr Primer, 150 to 2(t0 lbt. each of Miolhn thd tlrevUr, t Hoe WMhlntiton Prm, No. 8, u food at nett, vtlcki, lUndi, ft'Dcy-. job type. Ac, trr offered foV itl ofi rtMontble lerai. Moii of the material H but Utlli worn, and all In Hood order. Apply at Dili office. 1ft otto ),The Statttman hrvrlnr ebanirel ownerrtlp, onr ttAMof the office clol with thtUit (nut. Tht "Ortntn Frlnltoit and Publliblnn Company" hwifter aMamet tht publication of tht paper and tht enndaei of tht offlre boil, new. All amountt for ubrlr41nn, adrertlilnt, and Job worttMtmlnitbfltweon th M day of March and the Mth day of Oototor, IMS, lnPlinlTe,helonjf to OrandaM A Wallt, They dlre tn tave theiri all paid In, In the ihortait poailblt tima, and ei the tftconnti airnlntttach lndltrldnal are null, we flonfldMi'ly truel there win he very little delay. To facll Uatt rtmttlanetfl, wt will Mate that thnte who owe t from tht ttflnntnn of tht volume (19), ewe ui for Junt two.thlrdt r tht year, heln from Vol. 1$, No. 1, to T1, 1. No. tt. Villi will be tent, aa eoon ai we hare time, U ell who owe ui Trir advertlilnt and Job work. RwiOtt .-! for niWrlntlnn Itandlnt adrertlnemente, ei'tnolnir either prior t March Id or In adranet of tbli dMt, mar h tnaHn at th m tlm CRANDALl t WAITR. Salem Hot. M, IMS. Wotletv-All hnt lntfhted to the Arffn aI-JW for worlt f any hind prior to the 5th day of My,1Afl. are onremnre re4Vettftd to nahe tmmedlato parment to the undersigned, who tan alwaye he found at the J5taUman, onVe. lalem. Nor. t, M.-9fr.t. D. W. CRAW. Tht Or t (ton BtatAcman, Tht Oatnow PtTitw and the Oamnn Ahhtm have both etn pnrehaeed by the "Oreeon FHnMnt? end PubVubtnr C'mTanT.,, and hare been eoneolldeted Into one pener the OtnejAi IVatmimi. The pqMlcatton of the Annrrn f-i dleron tfrmed from the date of fWhr Mth. In lfrn of the Atom, the eqbeqrrbenlnthatpaner will hefnrnlfhed thePTATwn) vnoii fht lame term. The publication of the Ptathmh wm bt eontlnned by the pnhllihln(f eompnny, el filem, on the flame elied eheet and upon the unme term a heretofore, The abort arrangement win enabV the pulilftih - to for fllih ihelr enhierlhere a ftrit-cliM nwipapr, eontelnlnr a wore tomplete record of current erenta fbnn efforded In nr weekly Journal north of flieramnto oltr. The rtftrftng anlnmne will at we re ennatltute the tertert ebere of the pa per, and will he let op In imnlter trpe then herHofore, eo that the reader will net, for the anme price, fully rme1h1rd more matter than formerly. The Intenelty of Interest that attache to eaeh pbese of thJifrtat Rebellion, renderi.the leletraphlfl newt depart ment an Indlapeneable one to all dnee nf read ere. To fully keep pact with tht public dimend In that rrapent, the ?tatp. at wTR fnrtileh the amplnt rcporti, attelnehl, of the etlr Tlnf evtnte dafly traneplrlnt In the f.Mtern ft,. Piirh nattert of public Importance ai are not nent why teleirraph tn he promptly tleaned from our large and aelect Hat of txehaniee, and laid before our renders. Oar means of ooTlftllnt the evenla nf Internet, oceurrlite In H parts of the State and In the mlnlmr districts arijolnlnx the Oreyon boundary, are atiperlor to thone nf any Interlir paper, and we confldemly saeert our determination to main tart. In this respect, an ano,ueelloned leadership. Tht STifMHn will not be tht partisan of any men or fee tlon, but will labor nnllrlnirly to promote the paramount In tereeta of the Union. That policy which mot evident! t aerree to OfMAelhe rebeHInn, and make It Imposalhle for the damna tile tratedy over to be train enacted on Amerloan soil, and trhtch tends to reabtrt the trentneia, a-Uiry, prosperity, and happtnm nf tht Union, win le the determined policy nf the SfATtaaup. The Union and our Government above all other tonatderatlont to secure their perpetnlly, we would trample under tht feet of a loyal aobUery every blade of araie In erery rebel State. Whatever diversity of opinion there may he In respect of minor policies, (he flrat rrrnt duty of the people Is to join unanlmonaly In reecalnjr the flovernment ' from the deadly clutch nf armed treason. Thfa duty we rec ernlse. and win perform to the beat of onr ability. Our rule of action, then, will be to co-operate with all Union men, In all Union measures, for the sake of the Union, The Inereased and trowing elrenlatb n of the Statmwav fflveo It pre-emlnenet among til tht Journals -f the North Pacific eoat, aa an ad vert III nf medium. Our terms are aurh that tht humblest bualnete may ht profitably advertised In onr columns. We shall also have at enct superior facilities for tht performance of honk, card, aid Job printing. fivrroRTixe ing government. Munjr good, ny men whn are rcoll; deal mat nf in pfnrring the govern merit lumFKl ly, are frtM f doing it too uoonmlilinnnlljf lcit (llcy t guilty of rIhi mpporting nn adtnlniitrntinn politically dilTcring with tlipm. This rerulli parti from the prejudice engeudert'd by long partiiaa itrifs and partly from a notion that the two are to diatlnot and irpnrnte that a full and true allrglanoo can h given the one while bitter war may ho waged nu Mm oilier. VV re not one of thone who believe that to be a Union man require! that we matt adopt an our own all the opinion! of time In anthoriiy for they are liable to commit niintnkei a well ai other men lint ne do believo that to diap prove of and wnge war agninit all they do, imply liecaiife there it a difference of opinion between n, would render u Jully vlinrgenhlo with disloyalty. The oopperhvnds have a po iei argainent that, to supporting the govern ment, they have ao duly to perform toward thnte who administer it for the time being. They eay, "Tho President ii not the govern, tent" and truly enough. They tay, "Con fren U not" and truly enough. They 'iy, "The Judiciary la not" and truly enough. And then they ask triumphantly, "Ar we bound to either?" Let us see. The conatitu tion alone is not the government. The 'Con stitution as it is and the Union as it was" is not the government, thongh copperheads seem to tblnk tn. The Union of the States, the oomti tvlion (the evidence of I In onmpuot by which they nniled), the Executive, the Congress, and the Judiciary, with their several funclionnries, re the government. Now, tn test whether there is each a distinct uess between tho gov ernment and it effioers, a the copperheads claim, we will instance the idea nf a leginliitive department withnnt any legislnlors w hat is ' there of It? But if yna fill it with men. there Is at onoe Congress and law making power. Take the men all away, and no law making power remains. Of the Judiciary t a court ia constituted of the Judge and executive officers. Take away the judge, and thorn Is no court -Leaving the Judge, take away the officers who leente his mandates, and the onurt Is power tees. Restore atl the funclionnries, and the idea of court ii at nnen realised. Or the ex ecutive department t tho ii.-e nf President without an incumbent cannot execute tlm laws. The offiee la a myth. Put a man in the office clothed with proper authority tn he there, and we have at onoe an executive power. Destroy bim, nd yon at the same time dostrny execu tive power. Oo the other hand, man may call himself President, an'l all nf ns may call him so, hut if e U not clothed oonrtitntionally with the pow er. f President, he cannot In any sens be the execartve power of the nation. Men may father together a"d oalt themselres Con greet, bet they cannot make law without be lag eiaaea ai delegated lu the constitutional Method for tfcat purpose. A man mar assnme to Issue mandates, decrees, and to adjudicate quarrels, but thsf are not binding ipnn any body's regard mles he be duly Invested with lawful power to do each acts. . It it nut clear that we can hare no realiia tieoof either dopartment of Uie government vrithoot the blending of the incumbent with tbeoffioe? And Ii not the connection so close that if ott be lakri away the ether orasca la exist? It ie ao answer to tay that this is not so because tht offloer of to-day may give place to aothrr to-morrow for the oatiHeetiim be tacaea the new offloer sad bit offioe it precisely the tame. In legal view, there it ne Septra ilea af identitlet between one incumbent and oceoesor. Tht oonttilutlnn doe sot reo r;niae any dilTcreuee Itetween Hochantn and tyiooolo. nor botweeo Jaoksou and llarrisru. The snme cnnsiitmional investiture lins rested upon each, and the constitution and laws have known each simply ns President, and in no oili er Identity or nninn. "I, Aliiaham Lincoln. President," is precisely the mine in legal view as ' I, Andrew Jacksnn, President." The copperhead nrgnment amounts to pre cisely this, in practice i A judge of a court in the exercise of his proper functions Issues a writ, nf arrest agninst the body nf A s Copperhead, whn it pecuniarily or oiherwise interested in having A run at largo, bidet him. or assists him tn escape, or forcibly prevents the officer from making the arrest; A remains at largo in defi ance nf law and in derngatinn nf the authority nf the court; Copperhead Justiliot himself on the ground that he did not resist the court. bntnnly B. the Judge, nr C, the sheriff; he lins the greatest respect for the court, but none at all for B nr C; and, to prove that he did not resist the court, will tell ynn that B is nnt the enn't and C Is nntthecnurt; beside 'hnt. D will be elected next year tn B's place, and E will be elected to C't place. When that Imp pens, if D Itsnet a writ nealnst A. and E tin- dertnkes tn serve it. he (Copperhead) will rem der all necessary assistance, for he has the highest respect for both D and E. Copperhead'! reasoning in the above sup posed esse Is exactly like that nsed hv him tn justify an outrageously factions warfare upon everything done nr attempted tn be done by pnblio anthnritles in the conduct of the war. He arrays himself in physical and sympathetic alliance with the enemv. thwarts in al! pnssi ble wayt the attempt to reduce the enemy to submission t invites him to hold nnt till next year, when hit friend D. will he elected Presi dent ; and assures him D. will stop tho war, and arrange things amionbl ', which means. jnst as the rebels want it. Ho thei nnmes tn the bar nf pnblio opinion, and savs hn holds the nnvrnNMENT in high esteem, but ho don't like Lincoln, and as Lincoln is nnt tlm govern ment, he feels himself al lihortv to mnl(n war upon whatever Lincoln does. If the nmvKns ment choosei tn do anything, his (Copper head's) support may be depended on. Public nplninn wants tn knnw whv ho arrays himself aea'nst the laws nf Congress? ( npperheed admires tho onvviiNMRNT namn. but, "Con greet l nnt the government." Pnblio opinion enquires if Lincoln was not coii'iitntioniilly elected President, and if he is not the chief ex ecntivn officer of the government ? Copper bend admits the fuels, but, he differ' so cncn- tinlly with Lincoln in polities lliiit he can't n port him if the government should go to do- strnctinn in consequence ; if D . w ho ntrrees with him. were President, he could elve him a hearty support, even if in so doing the govern ment rhontd lie saved. From all which, it appears plainly enough, that Copperhead's animus against, his politico! enemy goes further than it does nuainst the physical enemies of hit country. We believe the case somewhat different Willi ninny nlhers whn nrn chary nf supporting the government the ofiloe and the officer too unconditionally. Tho most sensible view nf duty is tlmt the present administration being the conslitntionnl executive power nf the notion during it term, must nnt and will not he to thwarted in its ef forts to tnppress rebellion ns to render them all nngatnry. That conrre nf conduct wnnld sim ply he equivalent tn making the executive chair vacant and leaving ns with only the empty name nf the office. If the executive is bound, the mere wnrds tint give him auihori'y. are of no force. The business of the Aoierlrnn poo. pie it to give a hearty support to the Kovern ment which includes its nflioinl fiiuuliounries in all measures lis king to the suppression of disorder and rebellion. This does not require the adoption nf any specifl' d merely political Inlons. Those who will not thus support this administration because nf political differences. should remember that there tuny be ns great a difference between themselves and the next administration, and I he next, ami the next. Meantime, the executive authority is thwartnd and baulked, tn the extent of the ruin nr the oovriiNMCNT. On the tuppoeltion that Cop perliead'e candidate, D.. is chosen next Presi dent, the political enemies of D. will then hare the tame justification for opposing and baulk ing him that Copperhead now nssiiuics. The nation it fighting for ilt life the powers ol darkness and of Hell aru combined against it. Those who fight with them against it lor fear nf getting political taint must take the alterm - tiro nf the taint of their Sntiinio associates. We have no fears of having onr political opin ions being ootitniuiunted by a generous support of a President whn is engage! in the con summation nf that which is nf vqnal import to him and to us. A Moiiki. Man During ihe exile of Vol lundieham, he traversed the hreadlh nf tho Cnnfederacr. not only nnhirmeil nod nnhin dered. but much like a hero ret imed in tri umphal stale tn reoeire th" honors due him for great public services, The Conthievernle au thorities forwarded him on his journey, supplied his wants, and did what they could to make his visit among hem healthy, plmannt and toft. The people came in orowds.with treason bleared eyes, tn gaze npon their g'eat North ern ally and friend the man who defied "Yan kee despotism" a id stood up so manfully for the right of Dixie, lie sailed from a poll- federate port without let, hindrance nr parole. htring never seen an hour of ileteiiMon in ramp or prison. He took tn Canada the good wishes and prayers (if conspirators ever prat) of all the participants in the rebellion. The hopes of the traitors oentcrrd upon him as the man nf II the North whn roulJ help their cause, and having nppnrtnnlty, iroufi help It. He went tn Canada and I'sued bulletins which he and the rebels fondly hoped would place him in the gubernatorial chair nf Ohio, in which position it was mutually understood, he would he able to so enih-trrast the prosecution of the war at to insure the independence nf the rebel State All this it made unquestionable by the testimo ny of the rebels themselves. And yet 'he cop perheadt of the North set him up as their mod. el man I their golden calf, before whom they fall down and worship ; they organiie rlubs hearing hit name they make ValUndigham tpeeche and platforms ; they circulate Yal I hdigham documents and wear hit emblems. 0, shame, where Is the bloh ! CV Northern copperhead affirm that the rebellion was superinduced hy tho tggreesions of th government upon Southern rights. A. II. Stephens made a speech against the secet sinn nf Georgia, ia which he gave the lie tn that assumption in Ihe following minis i " H't r,fkl k.n Ikt SWlk m.tmltdl What jut Itn Im. been lirnMI And whui rlaim. founiM uu jiMttr mui rijlit, Ins lwn wiikliel.ll Can vo lodav nuMsst awMlrfeii, aVIittaMWIr and pir peaelr don b ihe flovenoiieiit at Washington, ef wlneb tht &Hiia hat a right toamuuuul Icktlltnrt Ikt iliefr." Kobe answered "what right"? aud nobody cle lit! atlouiptcd It. LKTTKIl FI10.U IIIK 10LV1I.LK Ml.NhS. Wis iiiu permitted to use the following letter lo g private party of Sulein. It will be found interesting : Kciiit Colvillb, W. T.. Oct. 23. 1803. Fori Colville and It Garrison. Fort Colville is a fine post. It is pleasantly located on a plateau, nearly surrounded by bills and mountains.. Hunuing hy It M a cnpuni trout and mill a'ream. There are plenty of buildings here for a fonr-company post. At present there are hut two here, coiumiiudeil liy Capts. Shulock and Gbtmre, both of the Wash tngtnn Territory Inluntry. I hey are me lar gest companies of the regiment under the best discipline and men nlfaatisficd with their officers; but think they have been here long inraifli, and that change nhnnt n rinr. l nave no reason lo believe that this frontier pott is not well managed, The PopulationProductions. There is a couniy organized here. The pop illation ii mostly Frenchmen, with their native Hives and half-breed children. There ore some beautiful volleys, which are sooie- what improved hy this population. The crops appear to he good. The last season was a dry one, Outs are ho ight here at $1.:)0 a bushel, in legal tender. The Government has a re serve, from which is cut large quantities of hay. This country will produce all I he fruit, cereals, vegetables, and grasses, that cau he grown in the northern part of New York with the ex ception of com and tomatoes. The summer night! here are cool, Old Mines and New Discoveries,. Oold has given employment lo white and Chinese miners on the Columbia for three or four years. It i light gold, and is collected by quicksilver. The mines pay only tolerably, probably from $3 tn 3 per day Last season there was a stampede ol Amerioan miners to Boise quite to the injury of farmers and the few traders here. Now they are encouraged in Ihe belief that g ml times are in store for them. I(elinlili) men have been engaged in tho latter part ol summer in prospecting on the Kootcnnv, a stream which enters the C'olni:ihia in the United States, and then bends around in British territory, taking its rise, in Iibiho terri tory, These men found rich prospects in the ooiiulry in qnestinn-r-whiuh they represent ns very extensive and fine for agriculture. The Indians found there wero friendly, and raised good potatoes and peas, and said that hut little snow fell there, and that their slock, without any particular care, kepi fut all winter. This news has created some excitement here. AH our inme. whites will leave for the Kootenay mines in the spring, hoping to secure good dig giugs lieforn tin- rush of minors from helow. In nihlitiott lo tilts encouragement held nut h the Kootenay mines, men have com in from tho old Catholic Mission on the Pen il'O re'lle. and lenorl that On lit. Million had struck ieh diggings there. These diggings are nhoiit 50 miles east of this post. A party of six men left the town of Colville three or lour dnyt ago Tor these mines. II account are truo in re gard to tliein. there will be n rush tn them in ihe spiiog from the digging.; on the Columbia. Th Chinese Miner a Nuisance. The Chinese are a source of annoyance to onr minor. They niiike money where our men cannot, anil tliey save their money, most ol which mi iloiiht is sent lo tho " Flowery I.aml." Not long since, in order to annoy the l;liniese miners and to gel rid ol t1 cm. some American guve out that they wero authorized to collect n inx from them for the use of the Govern n. tit. They collected tho tax ; but some whiles interfered, and the tnx collectors were arrested and tried hi fore a court here The facts were proved, but the iury could not be induced tn bring in n verdict ngninst the Americans. How the thing was settled, I don t know. Winter Coming On. Snow is lying on Ihe inoiititaius at no great distance. The nights an-cool. Mercury 17 nhove 0. Winter is coming on very gradually. I hope to get nway on Monday next. When we were coining up we experienced A snow squall of nu hour's length w.iilc euuumped on trow Lreek. 1 tTS" Bui the Union, lint real Union, ilill survives, in Itie niilels nod hearts fiii'lied lo the Conslilolion, mid whatever tlm mndae-s nr rrhne of the lionr, it will yet rise rroui the nuns that now overshadow it, ieuiirler and more irinriniiH than ever, whun the tond uess oolhqi ns, hod Ihe madmen disuiinunr from the sioiin ... j . t"ty ow'K, Well, wo guess Ihe Union will he nil right then "ft or a while, for a considerable portion of the "madiiiw of the hour" has already col lapsed It lias collapsed nil the way from New Orleans to Cairo, including very large col lapses at Violishurg nnd Port iliuUm. It col lapsed pretty extensively at Gettysburg and we are e,iecing results of a similar character al Charleston aud Ch iltnnnogn. Very soon. .Some of the "mndio 'ii," too, have disap peared from the scene. Floyd ami Viillumlig. hum and some other are gnnu and If the Uni ted Stu es would semi a few moru such fellow as lieu Wood mid the editor of the D n Book tn join either Floyd or Vitlhimligliam, there would he fewer madmen in the scene ami the Union would the sooner lio restored to its giumleiir and glory Gr.rrtN'o Rk.vdy. That the adoption nf the constitution now in process of formation at Cnrson City, Nevada, will lie adopted, seem to lie taken by tile office seeker as a foregone conclusion. and they are already lixiug up things lor tlie public il canvass soon to come. The Carson correspondent of tlm San Francisco Alia mention the following candidates ; IV 8 Si-moor -Mm II Collins, IK-urv K tuorion. Win M Sie van. O iv. Xv an I .lo Ik North. Kea retsnitMiive II. VYicsmii and U. M Uatfell. t.m--ernor Imtmt Moriran, O. I,. Slronir, ton! J.din II. Mills Kor Huie I'lintrr hilin Ctiurvlt, ol ihe Vttom. and .1. r ti'Mt'linan, or the hufrr-prur. r or Treasu rer-A. II. I'uiil und ,1 S. HUi k. Win, M. Stewart is the most remarkable man among them says ho don't waul to be elected Senator ! rV The si-ci'hi syuipiiilnier who scornfully repudiated Dongln in 1111. are now very food of qi.oiiog him against the policy of war to suliiliio ihe rebellion. We will try a ijiiotatioti frmn him, on sympalhiiers t Patriotism enianaim from th heart. (Ills lit soul. utilises itself lulu tu wl.ota man, and speaks and acts ilnj s.itua Loiouw. A friend of his coanirr will eel, Mk.nd act fur his rnnmrv, revere his eountrv's eause, and haie hi einimrv't eneoiiea. Aroerk-a wains no lihoid, avanowH-dioM tins fidelity of no eillseu. who after war i drelnred entntemns the jn-iire of her canr anu svuinannse wua tier stieuiy. Ail i f (rat ion in tArlr srarts. How do you like that, yon growling, canting Venomous, oiv -sneaking, braji ii - faced, ene mies of Pooglot' go at fame and your coun try's cause I IT The San Frsnci-oo Journal aud the Alia favor the Eastern plan of making green backs go at pur and gold at a premium. The Pacific State are the only ones mtside of red- t-lduiu but have adopted the lau. In Seoee sia, greenback are at a high premium. ir Lumens aim ins. tney sty, "come home to nnml." Hut the great txttk uf copper headi.m, Vallaudigham, dout. lie it ruoatiug around looso. A Maks xiiikt T'Yault annnuuoet that bu will have "liglituiug newt" iu about two week. Meantime b will have lo make a shift with lightning whisky . tV If the liorhern woi-b demoorat are pMperly called oopper Antaft, the recreant Donglat men who tail uu to them, ought to be called copper luis. XT' Tho recent Union of the coppe'a.ruu't and coppert.iit at Dalit will illustrate tbe caul wyiug, "bead, I wiu ttilt, joti kur." DKMOIKATIC LI.UAb'K. The faction of secessionists in Ihii State claim to be the democracy par excellence. If we traoe them back through their descent we shall ice how little they are entitled to tho name. 1 hey nre the men who last year voted for a ticket in all respects opposed to rupprossing the rebellion by armed force, in favor nf compro mise which means a inrrendcr nf the consli tntionnl Union and. therefore, practically in favor nf disunion. That ticket and iti support ers were born nf the Breckiniidge faction of 18C0, ont of whioh, in the Southern States, came the rebellion. The rebellion! faction, which went ootnf the national democratic con vention, " tn stand." and afterwards plnnged the cmintry inu civil war. descended by di rect lineage front the nullifying State's rights fnctinn of 1832. who were born of John C. Calhoun. Calhunn, though, elected on a democratic ticket to the Vice Presidency, was never a democrat, and never, pre-, tended tn he nip, only as he assumed, for political Advantage the party designation. The fighting denocrntt'1 nf rrheldnin glory in him, and have for years, through the use nf his name and hie peculiar doctrines, been firing the Southern heart for turbulence and treason. The pence "democrats" of the North arc thor oughly imbued with nil the anti democratic) sympithiet with which inch a blond lineage would naturally endow them. The latter are full brother uf the former in the democratic" character bestowed by sncli illustrious exam ple! of "democracy" aa Calhoun and Burr, both of them seditious and conspiring men, nnd thorough haters of the true democracy of Jeffcrsnn und Jackson. Fighting democracy South, and peact democracyaNorlh are identi cal in nrigin.desoent, purposes and sympathies. In strong contrast with the progenitors and descendants nf that ichnnl are Jefferson and Jackson, nnd their followers, the tmn democra cy who have always been careful conservator! of the constitution and the Union. That a trno disciple nf Jefferson nr Jacksnn, should, for political gnin. deliberately conspire tn break np the Union and destroy the constitution, or should in any manner sympathize with those eug ged in such a hellish attempt, is simply impossible. There is not a JeiTcrsntiian nr a Jncksonian democrat on enrth who either is, or could be. engaged in word, deed nr sympa thy with tbe Southern rebellion. There ia not a Calhoun nr Burr democrat hut is fitted hy nature And education for just that kind of bu siness. From the dayi nf Jefferson and Iturr there, has been a wide split in democratic sentiment. ItAssnnnd A very marked complexion during the administration nf Jncksnn as evidenced by the diverse connect nf action pursned by Jack snn, tho leader nu one side, and Cnlhoun, the leader nn the nther. The same difference of sentiment hat been plainly seen in Congress and political conventions ever since, till the widening difference culminated in 1300. in a formal and angry separatinn nf the antagonis tic elements the nne standing as ever by the government, the nther attacking it with nil tho fury nf madness. The Jefferson aud Jncksnn democrats of tn day. caring mnn- for principles vital tn the Reservation nf the gnvcrnment, limn fnr the name "demnrrat," nre united in the determination to preserve the Uninn by armi, frnm the fury nf those whom they have fought with renson's wenpons. since Jefferson and Jacksnn. The Purrnml Calhoun faction ists of the South have determined to do by nrms what they have always failed to ncemn. plirh hy p liiical -wire-pulling, and their folio v partisans of tho North are helping them by a strict fealty to their oreed and h extending to them the aid of all their sympathy and good wishes. The South has revolted us much from dem ocrats idens as frnm any fancied physical wrongs. One of tin ir leading purpose is tn establish an aristocratic government. The se cessionists nf the North consent tn that nod connive ut it consummation ami yet claim to he democrats! The claim is too absurd tube met by reason and al mist below the proper use of invective. .Itrr. Davi' Huaos This, says the Rirhmond Kxuminrr, i the poiiular name given to Ihe truuspor. laliou wagioie usod for ikeroiivevuiiceof ovtii-oiiieut sinrtts from the d'na t the rnilroa Is. These uhoiu. inahle vehicles, tiat bottomed nnd rtimhlinif. are the most pei-fert ever inveiiltd, if desired to rend the ear it quiet and desl my repow. Taere i ' a retolexvoii of ttie iiauiMi at tho rornet of Nimh and Main sir-eels. 'Hie tennis stand ttlmot .liy, with the neuci drivers simrinif loudly iu repose, inlil in certain hitars of Ihe day, when they wake up nnd start oil like mail, tho drivers lastiioir and haihoriicf. and tile pianos rHlllinif oil' ill ilt'ereut direvlious, with an iiiie-sant ronr ol loose hulls.erenkiou: limhets und sh.ik y iron liars. Tlm devil plays Ihe pianos und Ihe puhlir stop their ears, hut there is uo ruiuedy. Ce" The Chicago 7WAe say "President Lincoln believes ill giving even the Devil his duet." That account for his sending Vallnndighain to Jeff. Davis. W When men have nothing else tn do. they iiiitnrnHy busy themseltet about trifles. That's how we come to notice Jeremy, occa sionally. STATiaTlcS- The nw Directory of San Francisco shows that that city is blessed will) liiiO broker. !!) bakeriin, 12.7 physiuhins M apolhecarie. 34:1 lawyer. II anyer. 417 boarding house, IS nmtinnecrs, 1!) bunking house. 110 lagerbeer hriwcrie. !Mi butcher stalls, :K14 tailoring establishment. !! dress making establishment. 117 fruit dealers, i;nr stands. 4ti" grocers, 110 drvgnods houses, till milliner shops, 00 restnurnnt, I,l.'l.' liquor saloons The liquor deidcrs are as two and a half to ono grocer, as fivs to one physician, as twelve lo one restaurant, ns two and A half In one boarding house, as twenty three to ouo bakery ! 'nc. Bee. Mrrn Wish. The town of Mud Springs. El Dorado county, will rliit year produce over 10. IKK) gallons of native wine. Seveu yean ugn there waa not a vin in Ihe place. 17 Virginia city has four urgauited military companies. Rdazen Some of the followers of Jeremy are advertising themselvet as members ef "Vtil. laudigham clubs." Wken it is so well estab lished that Vallandighuui it looked upon hy the rebel at their truest friend and advocate in Ihe North, the organixalioa of "Vallaudighaiu clubs" k) certainly a Siecittien uf braicn Impu dence. These men ni ght just at well call themseltet Jeff Davis clubs. That name would be uo more or Irs truly descriptive. Thb Momroi Dictbix. The " Monroe Diaxrme" was enunciated by President Moo roe nearly forty yeart agn. lo wit: "The political system of the Allied Powert that it Ihe monarchical, nr absolutist sj stem it essentially different front that of America. The difference proceed nno that which exists in their respective governmeiitt. We owe it therefore to candiu. and lo tbe ami cable relatione existing between tho United States ami tho.' powert to declare that w should consider any attempt nn their part to extend their system to any portion! of tint hemisphere at tarrrt to ear mart HA'?- ilT We ha'.u received a copy of tho Ni'W York Day Hook once suppressed fur treason ttldo utterances, onco resiirrcute 1 under Ihe name nf the Caucaiian and now rcbaptised ns the Dan Book, containing the following : Specimen copies will be sent, frro of postaim, lipnn ii.,iiii :iliou, anil all persons in whose hands ihey may fell, lire requested Ut use their ellorl in extending th rlre-ilniioii of ihe paper. I'erannsin forwarding snh serlntiona, or others who feel inwrested in Ihe anise, could do ns n vidunlile servire hy seiei'.ng ns tue unmet of tiroorlkm active democrat at each pint after. The first request wo have complied with, by throwing Ihe treasonable thing out of the win dow tn let the winter winds circulate it, and if they haven't done i', there it reason to be lieve they will. The tecond, we hereby comply with, save and except that the Day Book must take the risk, solely, of ever getting the enbscriptinn price. Wedontknnw that anybody ever received a dollar from either of them in payment of a debt. The "democrats" do not all live in this county hut they are all tho tame kind and the kind wanted by the Day Book : 3. Davit, Richmond, Va, Peter Tootcr de Beauregard, Cborleston, S. C. C. L. Vallandigham. Canada. Pat Malone, Uinpqna. Jeremy D. 0'Meara, Engsne City. V. Grizzly T'Vnult, Jnoksonvillo. Paddy O'Shiel, 8alem, (will loon call on yon in pertn i.) Tho firm of Greathmne, Harpending & Co. San Francisco, would like a copy but they have recently met with heavy financial difB oultici nnd are not really able to "unte up." They are at present living strictly retired and tailoring under some restrictions of mail facilt ties. Upon the whole, It wouldn't, perhaps, lie worth while to fool away your time in lending treason lo then:hcy can't use it for you soon enough tn be of any tervice, The above natnei are nil good "democrat" of the Day Book stylo and belong tn the head part of Ihe Dixie snake. Wu will send you n few (only a few) names of the copper(ui per suasion ns sunn as they get through the a-h abs nf the creed so as to read your paper without stammering. Poetry and Facts, Mixbd to Ouher. Tex : " Washington it growing gay." Washington is growing gay in tho lino of amusements. Richmond is growing grey with the trnu hie nf treason. Charleston is filled with dismay at Gil- moro'i stinkpots. New York ii making it pay by the npi end downs of greenbackt. The copperheads nro at bar since the State elections. The rcbi want Chattanooga but can't get it. France is itching for the fray and she may yet get enough of it. The Confed. it melting uway let her melt and be d defunct. The United Statet nf America nro enough for the whole bilin of 'em any day this last it rather out of metre, but rhymes as wtdl and is a much a fact as either of the others. But, nn reflection, wo think it best In dry up, right here. C" The editor uf a treasonable, copper' head newspaper tends wide cast a prospectus requesting his friends to get up clubs nnd send thuin nn. We are not included, we hope, among his friends, but we have a big hickory club which we will tend In any nf his (nod Union acquaintances who will proinue to ne it as it should he. If the said editor's head should get demoralized in tho operation, he may be certain he is "the right man in the right place." Tiir Idaho Mukderkrs. The San Fran cisco Journal says James Romaine. ono nf the men arrested fur the alleged murder of Lloyd Magriider. is well known to the Sau Francisco police at a gambler who infested that cily formerly. The man Lnwry is a State prison convict whn was pardoned by Gov. Downey on condition uf hit leaving the Slate. Failing to do that hn was re arrested and taken back to San Qoentin, hnt was soon after again re leased. It is tn bo Imped these men will soon end A career that seems lo havo been full of crime nnd violence. RETunNED to His P. ST. Sunset-Scene T'Vnult hot resumed the editorial chair of the Intelligencer. How do we know t By its bungling, murtheriug treason against the Uni ted Stntet aud Lindley Murray. TV Artemn Ward, esqoare, has arrived in San Francisco and has "spoke a piece" which the iiiiiine uv is called The ballet iu the Woods." Whose babes he is A trenlin uv is not eggsakly nnan hut it is noways unlikely thay wnt formerly ckstrnktcd frnm Cnlerforner, az a yaller kivered feller named Brown (which the t'other naiin nf A. Ward is) n o minn to krnst tho planet in the Aimer doininoe year of '50, -one which time he aint bin noan to kali onto the postoffi for enny letters. As alsow was mis-iii about then, 2 inphant children of Idder yerze whose afflikted parientt took on niiconiinoii, but liev tinse supplied their pla ses. San frisko is nnknmmnn eksited and sum es-11 a brated fellt-rt hcv got Mr. Ward shet up into a bout which the oner nr it Mr. Piatt, till the hole snrkumstant kan B phully vLucr dated. Mr. W. denize nomg enny thing ahowt the a4ed kalaforner bubes and at he dailies tha wnt not lost into a wood hat into tome teles he maikt tint uncommon clear kat of a alabi, butt, the Sau fris-kitet evidently air up tn snuf and dou't kalkilute 2 he imputed onto by a Ward "nr enny other man." Th R kiimmin nntn him ahowt "three hundred 1000 strong" every nito and a urgin of him to ekt plane hisself which he dm at a $1 a krak which the result of it vary satisfrin to Mr. Browne, the pmpryeter Sich is life. Frosi Utah. The Rocky Mountain -Vim says the Platte is u t the only stream that ha eutirely foiled Ihit teason. The Arkansas is entirely dry for two or three hundied miles The Huerfeano and other large) tributaries coming into the Arkansas frnm Ihe South are also dry. We presume that Red river and other streams of the South are in the time condition. In Utah, and further north, water hut never before been to scarce since the coun try wot kimwu. C7 An ill natured fellow saye the reason why women never ttamruer il because tlirv talk to fust a summer has no chance to get in. We once knew a woman wl o did stammer but the didn't live King. Siurarm or Specie Th two European trainer which sailed from Ne Yo:k on Sat urday, October 10th. took out t larger eousign ment of specie than ha gone forward for a long while. The follow ing waa ufCcsa state wient : For Liverpool, per City f Manchester, II.Stf.dTS Sit for Bremea. per Ameri a. f.K.7ZS 13; Total. $2.179.2.114(5. I ?" Ws r aoder oblnuun. u Purser Clia Ciurth ef tot stcsmsr Onwtrd, fcr ftvett. CALIFORNIA DISPATCHES, Money Jlnrlu-'Prhe Kimltnry Fund Ar rlniltt. San Francihuo, Nov. 12. Receipts of treasure from Ihe iulerlor since the lstinst. ninntint In JI.Bl"Mlllti. The money market i easy. Gold bullion snldnt BIOSSW! silver, par to on uibi-. Legal tendon, qniet at "'(tv I. Contributions tn tno nanimry moo ... freely. The expectation t" eui" will lie hilly realized, Cuban brig Surma. Iroin wnzannn, im v.- 5' 0 in treasure, 60 tuns copper, nnd iu loin lilver ore. . ' .. . , . VT Ship William Tell. In Vr" York, in Coleman. Ship Magellan. I '4 dayi from Liverpool. Bark DsU. IBS (lays iro.u Hamburg. , . . ... Brig Zeziir is in !rom llto jaueiru, n. . Vw- , ..... ,..,, r,ft ,!,., frnm Arnveii, uanisu onm i.'r... -j- Fon Chow, with tea to Knnpinnnschnp. The shin Saracen, from ."Ncwcame, nuuu. Wales, is telegraphed. ti. rnmaiwheThe PassPllgRrliind TrOIIS- ure by the Btenniersreuerai -" San Francisco, Nov. jJ. I learn that the work of putting the Cnmon- oho tiureihcr will be ciiillinetiued IlllinedhltelJ . The job will not Do done on .mire isiaou, uu, in this oily, and nnder the gnns of Fort Alca tr Th nlace for a shipyard has been al .. ... i i i i.... ready laid out on North Beach, close to the yard nf Martin Vice, The steamer will Do completed in all details before launching. The engineers appointed to superiiiienu inu m say it will ri quire a jeurs nine " itor rendv for service. The shinment of treasure to day, per St Louis, was. lo England. $573,201 21; to New York, $;!!. 109 01): to i'liimiiia. $11,000; to Pootn Arenas. ffilO.OOU. The St, Louis oar ri,.d fiQn niissenirer and the Moses Taylor 52d. The collection! of the federal tin oolle.lnr of this district for thirteen mouths, ending No vember 1st. amount to $J5.007 0.1, of which amount $:0.2.10 I I was from incunies The total ineomn list submitted by the assessor was $2,000,000. , S eainship Pncifio bring! 325 passengers. $'.'.n0.a?5 from Victim ami $281.92(1 Irnm Portland. Tho dates from Victoria ore tu the 8th iust. The Pncifio bring! 1.500 boxei Oregon ap ples and iW3 pnukaget Japanese goods via Vic toria. Anotiiku Dkkivaiiun. The Leavenworth Bulletin, of Oct. 7th, publishes un extract from a letter written by an Irish resid tit of Kansas to his friends in Ireland, in which ho titiices the similar sound existing in common Irish words with those found :n the Indian language; frnm which tho writer conclude! that tho nu cient Gnelio race formerly hud rofsessinn nf this continent and left evident truces of their lnngnagu. Among other words instanced, is Oregon, which, in the Gaelic, was Or eagan. and siguiGed, Gold Bottom. In like manner. Califir was in the Gaelic, Cailiv or, and sig nified Gold Woods. ExpENi)iTuni:8 poit'riiR Ahmv. His calcu lated that Ihe expenditure nf the Quartermns ter't Department for the fiscal year ending JuuebU 1 Bti.l. will amount to somewhere 111 the neighborhood of $;)7.'.0ll().(KX)or $400,001). 000. The clothing bureau al.inu will swallow upwards uf $100.(K)0.(H)H. A Question. It is stated that deserters from the rebel army are bagged" by the bun dred in East Tentiesse. That'! rebel baggage in Federal bagi. Does the ownership gn with the bag nr with baggage? Will the international law in rela '.ion to enemy's goods in friendly bottoms or vice versa, decide the question T tjT An English newspaper contrasts Bu chanan and Lincoln by saying lonieliody was wanted to "contrast with Ihe suave deceitful nest and emptiness of Duchuunu and he was found in Abraham Lincoln." UT It is said tlie War Department has late ly issued orders that volunteers enlisted for three years may receive their discharge and bounty of $100 nt the end of the second year, on condition of ro enlisting for three years, at the end of which time Ihey will receive (400 bounty. This makes the sum of wages and bounties for five yenri fully equal if not grenter than the average of w-ges in civil occupations, C5" The rebels at Charleston havo lately re ceived large invoices nf nice, warm jackets, ol British innite. Between ihe British Jacket and Gilhnnre's "stinkpots," tho ruin are likely to have a U'urm time. What " Ccpperhkad " Mkans. For the benefit of those who do not find Copperhead in the dictionary, we give the following analysis : C onspiiacy. 0 ppneition tn the w nr. P ence on any terms. F irney. E ninity to the Uninn. It ecogni'i.m of the C. S. A. II aired of the government. E nrnest sympathy with traitor?. A nnrchy. D isloyalty. ty Tlie Long Tom copperheads have re sulted that they nre alike favorable tn Ihe North and the .South, nnd Hint they utterly rimdemn. ni abolitionists, all persons ho de nominate themselvet "war democrats." Thai's hard un tlie copper-tail: A Spouutiok W suggest lo the members of the various demncratic elifls. in this Stule that they con tribute to ram hind which will enable them to send ou nd pnsiire frooi each Sn.ie. for one vear at Imst. a rnny "f the best and lending drrancrnnc jonrntls, which siinll lie kept on Itle in their riob rooms, or in' tlw hands of their st:reiarlnt, for general reading. By this means Ihey ran always obtain Ihe mnst valua ble nod interesting information of the eeminient and movonif in Uf their party brethren in ever tjiai. and become possessed of m .,-h entertaining (wliiicul mat ter Hint could not be secured in auv other way. . gene Rerter. The "movement" of ynor 'parly brethren" can be learned more easily and cheaply than thai. Wu givo you gratis sume of ihe Into principal "movement,"' lo wit : Bragg hat moved out nf Tennessee into Georgia. He hat been reninvel frnm the com mand. and Lee hot moved down to take bit pUce. in eonseqnenee of which th Army of Richmond hat moved nn tn the Suuth side of the Rappahannock. Mason ha moved fmm the Court of St. James tn the Tnilleriei. Val landighain has moved over into Canada, where he ii trying tn stir np a movement against Buf rafo. John Morgan hat moved over into Ohio an. taken permanent k.'ging. tu look after allnndtgharn't general intermit. Jtrem moved rapidly away from Denlitiger-hut Too all know that. Preserve this. t7 The copperhead have nice way, np in Lane county, of making up lengthy registers of names composing their treasonable clubs Long Torn hold a meeting. nd all 8oap Creek (me over and sign the register. Then Soap Creek hold, a meeting tod all Long Tom goes over and reciprocate the favor. Jeremy tug gested Ihe pl.n. h U all right enough. Jere my, on the rrgi.t,r. but yon poor M. yoq ean't play that oo tht poll book. You proim bly didn't think of that. ......General Le has fought two great Mft. H,o ne-it he .hall -t bis feet Ln .yal dmt, he wiU U likel; to fcte tt. 1 THE LATEST, YHKKA, Novembor 18. i.,... wind storm linssoil ovor Trinity Val- ley, Hentl't MonnUin, anil th nPr portmn f J. ' .... v.ii... i.st Kntiirdnr. which ilul time.li iUuuw. to tl.o telegraph lino f Ih.-HO ,e,;tl, - Altogether more tiinn n ion..." - r vero thrown down. In ninny places, hi. gn Ire.,, wore felled across it. Every elfort is be ng made " get the line repaired, and it will probably ba working through to-morrow , The Oregon lino I -; "' place to the upper portion u. ' er. The work is going on at ilia rate of about five mile, per day.-OH'R Yllf.KA. Throe Russian war vessels nro lying in the port moan rTO" -...vr.. recently visited the United States revenue cut ter and were received with the highest honors, Notioo. norloir my Inenre from III" Htme, ni.V bumiKM will liolelt with Mr. mcien nrnoi, isim, miu.ui.u lo ms "III IM their chlliiullmis llh Ii n. Attorneys sun o.ners in w.,".- psprrsMiainlshsvrlwon lilaued for oollrclhm, will plu.sj the offlrs of lh Ktatrmtan. All cwuiill Ihsreon prior to N..r. (UK', srsilw In lll. Iisnj pm.r ns-j '"" ""I tl1ryci..slllelttiMr.C. Sslelll, nov.xi, i'toj zzj. . roMi't.Kmos.-It Is an Impoiillillity for any person olfiif ied with a diseased liver, nr any disorder of the digestive organs, to have a good or-elear complsxion. Hoollund's (lernisn Hitlers will remove all diseaie from the liver and digestive orguns, and hy thin giv inir liaallh und strength to thorn organs, remove that millowmw. of apiiearanre and rongline of the skiu noticed in sr. many. These IHltors are prepared br I)r C. M.Jaeksun U Co., 41H An-li slreet, I'luladel. uhia, Pa., und sold by nil druggists and deulers ia M RRIGD. At the residence of tlw hrl'le'l fnt'ier, In Polk ononty, 19tl. lnl hy Rev. Jss, Kelsny, Rev. I) 0. McPrlnd, of Linn co.mlr.sncl Msry I. Ilnraison, of P1.II1. In Sulem, joih Inst., hy K-r Jsi. Kly,'Nthnlel Nevel nrt Olive J. Flwsr.ls, sll of Mem. In Polk connly, 14th Inst., by B, rlsnory, Ulclnrd t. Cos ml I,ne,yLyiirli,l)olhof Polk connlr. Al Ores-en Cily, h.v Itev. St. M. Psclller, II. L. Kelly Ind Csthurltie Alibol't. biUh of Oreuon Oily. , Nenr lleownsvllle, by Iti-v. E. H. deary, Jolin Drown, eon of lion. II. t..llron, suit Amrlls 8WuMlng,ediutlilsr of Rev. II. II. Sieollillnir. , , . . ... ...... ...11... ... im. Ctrl. 81.1. Israel Mitchell, ot Multnoinsli connly, nd Mrs. Ann Wlllee, of Ihe former plsce. DIED. Tn Sslem, (llti Inst., of scsrlet fever, fsmond.son of I. and . ft. Coulter. nl 6 yrs. 4 mos. nd it days. Olvmiils papers plesse copy. ai K.uls. Potk counlv. Nov. lOlh. of putrid sore throat, Ha rsh Kllsiilielh. only ilnuirhter of Thomiis and Naomi Punrce, npeil fl yenrs 01 ninntlisiin't 14 nnys. ll'lt:.ll"in (III I popers piesse oop.v.j Ai PsrlierHvllle. I Ith Insl.. Hsrnh Jans, Hnnirht -r of M. A. and Nmiey Jane Wsite, aied 9 monllii anil 27 days. In Kitlem, USD, III pillotn, Fiiena Arnonia. onntilier or Naltifin stnl Mitrsnrrl I,. Poles, Sized 8 years aud T months. I Wn.nhiKloii . U- pl"-rs please copy.) lo Koeene Cilv. for. 8th, Pranklln 0., son of 0. 0. and Eveline Crom-r, aneil 8 years, 0 month. Kiel 8 diyl. In Wsslilnixtoil counlv. uci. wan, 01 scarier .ever, u-iios. u. Moore, on of J. II. ami Polly 0. Moore, aged I years, 4 inoiithH. IVotlcc' OX the llrst dav nf the ensmnif qnarlor (Nov. 30th) a CLASS IN flEUMAN will lie orirnnlze.l at the Institute hv an experienced native teacher. Pupils. and tlmae not connected with tho school, will have a good opporlunitv to study the InniritnKe. Keciiniion Mondays, 'Wednesdays and Fridavtat 3J o'clock, r. m, ' lw!W Notice. Orrict Riip't Ikdias Arrias, Ralem, Oregon, Nov. till, lp'i TN FORMATION havioir been received at ml otlic 1 that nurlies in Ciilifoniis and elsewheru are intend-' invtn proceed to Alsea and Aniiinn biivsaiid points adjacent thereto, for purposes nf settlement, I deem jt proper tn ui -e notice thai the points named ure within the "Cnast Indian Reservation," the boundaries of whiclenre as follows, In wit! uYirinning on the shore of tho Pacific oeenn at the. month nf a small stream, nhnnt midway between the rinpqnu and Siusehiw rivers thenco easterly to the riiUe dividing the wulera of those strenms and .long such ridtre or highland lo the western boundary of the eighth range 'of townships west of tlie W'illumetle nieridinii ; thence north on said boundary tn a point due east nf Cape Lookout ; thence west to the ocean , thence along the const tn tfie place of lieii lining. This tract waa first desiinnted as a Reservation by liito Hupei intendciit Joel Puhner on the 17th of April, IK.7i. und his action wua suhscniientlv approved nnd conliriiiDil hv the liepurtment of the Interior and tlie President f the United Sules.iiniillie land withdrawn from settlement nnd sole. No seltlenie.it of persons nnt in the employ ol the Indian Depurtment can be permitted within the boundaries above named, aud parlies attempting .neb settlement will be required to remove forthwith. Tlie tract ha few attractions forwhites, while there are numerous eipmllv vHli.uble location now unoccu pied, both above and below on the const. It is hopod tlmt good citizens will disconmge at tempts to trespass npon the only tract now remaining where Indians can he Inented nonet, from the white race. J. W. PERIT HUNTINGTON, 4wlW Snpt. Ind. Affair in Oregon. toiler iu Ansrni iseieiiuuiii. TO JAMES PRIEST You are hereby notified that Hn action has been commenced in Justice's Court, before I). W. Rnnsom, one of the Justice ot the Pe.nce in and for the county ot Douglas nnd Slate of Oregon, tiy John Kelly, plaintiff, for the recovery of oue hun dred and ten' dollars 11 HI 00) aud that unless ynu shall tpnenr before Mid justice At his office in Rose hnrg, nn the IHih day ot January, at 1 o'clock in tho afternoon of said day, and answer hi the said cause, judgment will be taken nirain ' yon for the said sum of one hiitHred and ten dollars, ioeethcr with interest and coeia of anil. JOHN KELLY, Pl'lf. Hv order of L. YV. Ransom, Justice uf the Peace, dated November '.1'tli, In 6wi fjriiFC.ii.ri'iifHis DISEASE IS It PKODUCED BY IMPURITY IN THE BLOOD, WHICH CLOGS THE CIRCULA TION ; AND WHERE THERE IS PAIN IT SHOWS THAT SOMETHING MUST DE DONE TO Klttin THE FLUIDS. SlUVUL'S BLOOD AND LIVER RYRl'P IS ONE OP THE MOST VALUABLE ALTERATIVE? BEFORE THE PUDI.IC. IT WILL CARRY OUT OF THE SYSTEM ALL IMPURITIES IN THE HLOOI) AND LEAVE THB FLUIDS AC TIVE. THE BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP HAS CURED THE WORST KIND OF RHEUMATISM REDINliTON it CO. WHOLESALE AC.ENTS,I6 AND slS FRONT STREET, SAN FRAXCISCO, ANU FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. lmU38 Thanksgiving Entertainment. TiHK tadinnf Salem will aire an entertainment, I mnsisting of Musi Tablnins. Charade, and a THANKS.IIV1NO SUPPER, at M-or-V Hall, lin tlie uew brick ht.ildingl on Thursdav evening, !!6th inst., for the beiiell. of tho Congregational Church, in Salem. Ticket. (I. Ivi'M City Elfrliou Notice. VTOTICE is berehir given tlmi there will he an elec I y lion held In the eitv of Salem for the purpose of eleeiinir tho officers of the eitv on Mnndav. the 7th dar of December, I!. The poll will bo opened in each want in the rity al 9 o'clock, a. M , of mid duv, and will be closed at 4 o'clock, r M . R. WILLIAMS, Recorder. Nov. Nth, Xf3. . .ofit-p. Sute of Oreirnn, Connty of Douglas, ss. TO OEOROE Kl'NTZ Yon are herebr notified that a writ of attachment has been homed auainst yon and y.a.r pmneriT aitnched lo antisfv the demand of Jonathan 8. Tibbetu. mounting to 'S avion dol- tars. io. unless von shall nnnear befnni rVninmm Boiler, a Juslire of' the Pence in nnd for aiiM ronnlr. at bis oUce, in Calapnoia precinei, on th 30lh dav of January, nt I o'clock, r. M., IStil, judgment will be rendersd atminM you and vonr proper, v sold looay the debt Dtlinisi:thdnvnrNnr.Si3. B-:w JONATHAN 8.Tlllllrrm, Plalntin". Taken I p, BY the .nlriher. on the first dnv of November, living nenr the Portland and Davton mad. two mile, southwest nf Taylor'. BHdire.hi Washington eonnty. on black mare with whit .pot io th face, and saddle mtrk. i fourleeu bauds hinh and nlwnt nine years old -'iwM WARREN JOY. Notice. John R. Coopr. riff. v. W.J. Matnev Deft In T the eonnty enn of Polk connlr. Oragou. Q n J MATN FY Yon art herebv snn.monwl lo be and nr-near in thi, ui,. -n., t tn.i. , u Orraon. on toe first Mooduv of January, lsrit. and an swer the mniphuni of Joint R. Cor amiiist von for the sum of :;!I.U0, with interest al Ihe rate of fifteen percent, per annum, frnm iheSfth dav nf Oct., IW9, till paid, lesa a ereditof tlil.oo dalcd 'Nnv. let, 18131 jnd yo are hereby notified that In case vn make de fault and fail to answer sa d eumplaiut. jtidguionl will, then and there, be taken agniust von for the Mid monnt, h homed tn t due said plaintift on a certain promissory iio.e held hv hint against vmtl for want of nanmer. By order of tbe Conmv Jndm. J. L' COLLINS. ov. Ifith. 13, ! It H Atfv t,xrruior'a noii.c. N'OTICE is herebv given that the nndenigurd have been dnlv appoin.rd executor of the tstate of Albert Tibhetie, deceased, hue of Hallia. Polk coinlf, Omron. All pereone halving rmime asminst sold d eeased are frqnired lo pre-sen. them, wah the proper two-hers, to lb ejecnlnrs in Palhu. within .ii months from tins .tale, and ail person indebted to Mid dereatrd are riMted to ail I aid trlile ib .any ' mediately. VJ HOWK JASBlilBOf 7 t