CALIFORNIA DISPATCHES.
Arrival of lb Curistltutloii Later from the
Korlh The (.use or luisclie.
Han Fkancihco, Deo. 27.
Tl:i str-amsliii t'.niKliiiitiuii nrrived lii-tlay
frnin ln iiuinu, drinking I8U pnwucr.
The itwiim-r I'ttdlio last night from VI; to
rin lirtniitlit 2H iiassriiiri'rs, tjl,8d6 CO tr.n.
sure frmn I'ortliinil.ur J $l(U,0U() Trotn Victoria.
Another row hail occurred in tlio Victoria
1 liPRtrr Hi concMiionce of lliu intrusion of col-
iri'U iiciiiile luto (lie tlresa circle. I litvi' nt-
gruca hail oiiniiiiciiced suits fur damages ngainxt
Malinger Ward for refusing them admission.
A jury In the Itiisclio cuso was complcti-d
yi'sitiniii) .
PA88KNORR8 BY THB CONSTITUTION.
Mra J B Weller and servant, Mrs Htillirnnk,
on and daughter; Mra H L Dexter and child,
Miss Mary Walker, J C Wllmerding, II Fostor,
Gen. Mason. Capt. Green, Lieot. Judkins,
Lt. Letter and wife, 11 M Hyde, Mrt Grimes,
Surah Moultnn. Mra S Harrington, Mn 0 F
Hitpstis and oliild, V II Harrington. E L Ilur-
OciiKorg, E V llnrtnn and wile, J L Wilcut
, vrifo anil child; Mm Wake Urierlr, Win Bur.
nett, B Haynea. J F Van Hnsliirk, J F Tracy,
wife and child; 8 Iloadley and wife, C V Ste
venann, C F Tow lie, Mra Thornton, Mis J
.While. Mra Hnrken, E HJnnca, II Mined, J
It Hyland and wife, W Ehrenfelt, P II Caee
and lady, Mra IIolTnian and child, J A Fierce,
-MtrSnanierrMrNweirrJJ Bradley, U Slar
m brow, Mies A I) Sulivan, E W Holmei, Miss L
, Hinckley and sister, F Oaaeon and .wife, C II
Dwindle,' J L Wheeler, E II Sanderson, Mary
. E .Shenard, E J I'liilliiit, Eliza Richardson, It
' 15 Weld. N 0 Hamlin, 8 Ware, Jr.;, Miss A B
' Jackson, E A Uhndea, N Kingahury, 8 liow-
sliey mid family, J W .Talleiider and ainter, Lt
Juntos, wile and child; N D Porter, C Cuyotte
, nun lolling, n. viniu-iiui iiiiu mil.-, v 14 uiiiiru,
J K Gaines, and 080 others.- " "T
Halt like News.
i Salt Lake, Deo. 20.
Yesterday win passed by the good people of
Zion pluaaantly. On Christmas ero'a Gentile
tall wns largely attended hy officers and citi
eclis at the Asaemhly rooms. . '
. Sleighing ia excellent, mow having fallen to
n depth nf IS iiichea within the jntsUliree dayi.
The Vedette newspaper will issue daily and
weekly, commencing Jan. lat.
Appointments Tobacco ladles' Protec
tion and Kcllcf Fund-Gold In New York
. Accidentally Shot.
Edward Connor, lato United States consul at
Muzutlan, hat been appointed He eiving Clerk
in the Appraiaer'a a: ore, by Collector J nines.
It ia reported that Jaa. L. Green meiiilier of
the Legislature of 1851, has been appointed
Coin itfreiwj v4 t t.W.lT'iww.W.'fAft'Oui-iitiri
801110 fine tobacco is on exhibition here which
was grown on the Saorameuto river. It yield
ed 1.400 pounds to the acre..
The Bazaar Fair, hencGt of the Ladies'
Protection and 'relief fund, netted $3,?50.
Calwy church yesterday contributed over 700
to the lame object.
Last New York private dispatches quote
com at J Si.
Francis May, chief engineer of the steamer
f rincess, tins shot dead accidentally Una even
ing, on beard the steamer, ly Dr. Treadway,
vf Sonoma county.
AoAiNbT Nbqro Equality. As democrats
1 profess great fear of negro .equality, one Major
rintt.oi Maryland, no urawn up a Dili entitled
"An Act to amend tho Act entitled 'The Aot
of God.' '' which lie intends presenting to the
i Legislature of that State. It reade us follown
W her 'as, lofurmation having been given
J this honorable body by afflicted and frightened
., citizens that there is great danger among Cop--'
perheada, democrats, peace men, and secession
'i sympathieers of an amalgamation with persona
. of African descent having become so dimoral
ized, and said persons'of African descent hav
' ing become eo improved iu manners and morls
' that It is extremely diHicolt to distinguish one
from the other, and great danger that they will
rush into each other's embrace ; and
n ' I- , 1 - . I : . . .
- i u.tvhb. o omisiutfr it our uuty to protect
- Iiy law !' classes of aociety :
w .. Therefore, bo it enacted, That If any person
or persona of African descent shall hang about
cornergroceriea, coffee-honaea. or other places
of public resort where constitutional laws may
lie 1mt1il11.1l. mill tullf olimit thf linltpua mrniiM.
free speech or personal liberty, thereby imit .ting
said copperheads, peace men and seceah, aucii
person of African desoent, so offending, shall,
upuu conviction thereof, be condemned to nssn
. ciale with Vallandigliaiu, Burr and the Woods,
and be considered no better than they are.
' Be it enacted, That if any wench of African
descent shall so far forget herself as to receive
the attentions and associate with a copperhead,
or peace, democrat, 0: seceah, such wetich, so
ofleudiog, shall, upon conviction thereof, be
compelled to marry suid copperhead, or peace
democrat, or secesh without benefit of dienrep.
Be it enacted, that if any person or persons
of 'African descent shall be heard to say that
slavery is of Divine origin, a blessed institution
and highly advantageous to the slave in mor
al and intellectual point of view, theieby imi
tating, the wicked stupidity of aaid copper
heads,' peace democrats and aecesh, audi per
son or persons uf. African descent so offending
stinll, upon conviction thereof, be condemned to
. fay' for, and read ,t he A'ational Intelligencer,
ud may God Almighty have mercy on l".s or
their souls.
' I'?;It is stated that, the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce list adopted a definite plan for
saving the monitor Comanche. The plan is not
made public.
Tki.eurams In 1302 the number of tele
grams in France, Governmental, commercial
. and official, was two million one hundred thous
and, tho money valae or which was one million
five hundred thousand dollars. "
Or Snow fell in New York City Not. 30th
the first of the season.
. CF"lf the health of tome of oar Oregon post
trihsers is a bad as their business habits, ibis ought
to bo a great country for doctors.
n .
' IT?" CliarlesUm has always been called the
hot bed of the relullion. Giliuore, with his
Greek fire shell, is uuikinj it hotter.' It ooght
to he a hot-bed of ashes. '
17 Copperhead democracy is progressing
f-ly in New Haven, Connecticou Last year
tt.s Seyimiar coppers had 500 majorily. at the
Cutler elecUou. The city has now elected
Its Union charter ticket by 1 15 majority. The
copperheads are in the toodition of the school
hoy who took one step forward and slipjied
bail iwo. While you go that gait, coppers.
. wo tay, "On. copperheads. 00 !" You will
never be seen in front again till you have slip
pad entirely roand the world.
C7The Sand Ridge (Lino county), cupper
ItadcaaU teir dub The Jefferaooian Demo
cralk eJb." Jefrerson-WM Uuioa man the
. cams) $ Iherefou inappmpriate. It should be
"Tie Jefferson Doiomian Democratic clttb."
If lb-J will change it , tbati nm
.C?nnnrh,.Jiim ilnn ....
6.1 ,n In', ,UI'
T.l. i, fudiag it Th, p,-r Vn
be-
. auiiviru - nil l.criini0(yi nljjeJ,
'-jually well. "liek-iiollar.a, - B4)0
-bard np," "flat broke," .. y,
m private souroa tlial the timrituf
if
lea-
has t me disgotted, and ramnr bat it that a
trad A tha concern i to be n ade soon.
V. s hmm of Um nM at CliK-kuuni osl
-7 ". aawMt S,2J kilbo aaa I7m
Wc ittd arsmrtpT
t r are thrar nam at saaaU-pac aawaf M.
snl n as DaarriBa, Va.
-' FROM ISAZATLAN.
Arrival of Steamer from Mexican (oast
KlilpraentH.
San Fhancihco. Dec. 20.
I he steamer Sierra Nevada, I111111 tho Mex
ican coast, liringsf IS.8;!3fnim Mazallnn. lag
racks black Ud,2l different shipments of ores,
121 lioxee oranges and 110 pnssengers.
Vessels at Mazatlan.
The steamer Saginaw was at Mazatlan ; the
steamer Lancaster and British steamer Devas
tation were at Guaymaa.
The Cotton Crops.
Tho Mazatlan Timet, of Deoember 19th,
states that the crop of cotton put iu by George
Pen Johnson & Co., at tho Presidio, had yield
ed remarkably well, and was believed fully
equal to the cuttnu cropi iu Texas or any South
eru Slate. The quality was also good. The
orop put in by It. E. Uhiiid. of Cullacun, had
not yiolded so well 111 expected owing to tho
depredations of the gusuno, a small worm
which attacks the cotton plant when young and
seriously injaros it.
IT" The reaj cstato of Stephen A. Douglas,
in Chioagn, was recently sold under mortgage
to satisfy judgments and costs amounting to
$83,003 33. Tho property brought $83.1G0.
being $803 33 less tliun enough to satiafy the
judgments. .
' IT", Tho copperhead are displeased because
we call them hard namcs. We don't "do it to
pleaeo them. ' Wo merely call things by their
right namcav If tha troth "shames the Devil,
that is hit lookout. "" . . ' '
t CiTIf we had the power to do it, and wished to
inflictt ho severest possible punishment" upon a
copperhead wo would condemn bim tolivo thro'
three generations. If the 'contempt ft', the
wortdand the Fhame of his children should
nut finish him, we are unable to see the utility
of having any Purgatory.'" ' ' ' "
v .
tTJ It it one of the auomalies of tho present
time that if you don't know how to 'class a man
in politics, you can safely set him down as no
friend to the government.' Loyufincnro ulT
mistakahle.
OT The Sand Hidee ooniieroorncy are very
anxious to havo'the rights oflhe South' "rea
peotcd nnd protected'.' alike with those of the
East, North and, Vyeet.The South ia in re
bellion the othor nertions are not. Yet the
Sand Ridgif coppers, want Southern rebels to
fare alike with Eastern, Western and Northern
loyalists. We would see them in the Southern
li.'jw.'j.'ift'j.t of Eernity first.
Army News in Church. A Piqna (Ohio)
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette', writ
ing on Thanksgiving day.'tells tho following
story of a fighting parson t
The glorious' nows from Chattanooga this
morning cheated liev Col. Moody out jif tho
opportun'ty of c delivering ''his Thanksgiving
sermon, wo hail. met at.tno.lireenstreet
Methodist church, in accordance with the Pres
ident's proclamation, had sung the "President's
Hymn.'.' taken up a collection of about sixty
dollars for the Sanitary Commission, and our
fighting preaclier had scarcely gut through with
hia introduction, when tho Gazette arrived. was
brought into the church and handed to him by
cur patriotio sexton. The preaolior stopped,
paused a moment, nnd then shouted, "glorious
news." Ho read the headings of the tele
gruphio newsvand said : ';The -congregation
will all rite. Now, three cheers for the'uld
Stars and Stripe." - They were given with n
will, and the walls of Green street rang with
the shouts of sturdy old stewards and leaders.
Now, "sing all sing 'Praise God, from whom
all hleasiuga flow.' ". The congregation all
joining. '.'Now," said 'the preacher, C" I
have ton much good sense , to think that yon
would rather hear mn preach than hear 'the
news." 80 he read all the dispatches with the
editorial, which was frequently cheered by the
congregation. Then followed smno excellent
remarks by. Rev. Dr. Wheelock, of the First
Baptist Church, and the exercises were closed
by a benediction tho congregation, hy a rising
vote, agreeing to meet in the evening to hear
the .Thanksgiving sermon, and take another
collection for the Sanitary Commission.
North Carolina. The Raleigh (X. C.)
Standard claims that eight nut of ten mem
bers elected to the ruliel Congress are conserv
ative or pence men, favorable to the return of
the State to the Union. Three of the eight
wero elected npou tho issue of peace nt all
events aud received the largest majnritii's'of all
the conservatives, oven getting the soldiers'
voles. The names of the members are W.
II. N. Smith, re-elected ; Ii. R. Ridges, re el
ected ; J. L. Leach, new member ; Liet.Thos.
C. Fuller, new; Capt. Jotiah Turner, new"
J. A. Gilmer, new t S. II. Christain, new j 'J.
G. Unnieey, new : B. 8.- Gaither, re-eleated ;
and Gen. G. W. Logan, new. ' ' ,
IIlKIKF.R'8 BaTTI,. AriiVR THB CLnilng.
Quartermaster General Meies.'in bis lively ao-
oonnt of the lliree days eonllict before Clmttv
nooga. mentions the notable Tact that in Gen
eral Honker's fight np tho. slopes of Lookout
Mountain, ' innehir Mho'' l;itllewas fought
above the clouds, which concealed him'froui
our view, but from which hia in sketry was
neara.. 1 nero it on record at least one parallel
o.'l'iainthe.canipaign of Napoleon in the
Carnio Alps, in tfyrVriiu battle of tho Col
de Jarvis,March,22. 17!)7, was fought above
the t loud.' the artillery thundering iu the very
laboratory of storms and arsenal of the electric
batteries while the cavalry charged and per
formed Iheir evolutions on the ice. and the in
fan try floundered to the ntiauk through snow
three feet thick. New York Times.
"j!t O1.11 Description or Modern f loner b
hbaos. In one of ihe speeches made during
the lost war with Great Britain, by Felix Grun
dy, of Tennessee, occurs the following apt de
scription nf a thorough going Copperhead, as
seen at the present day :
"An individual goes over, joins the ranks of
the enemy, aud raises his arms against his coun
try ; he is clearly guilty of treason nuder the
Constitution, Ihe overt act being consummated.
Supple the same individual ot lo go over to
Ihe enemy, bat to remain in hi own neighbor
houd, and i meant of kit mjiuenet to dittuade
ten men Jron entitling ; I ask in which case
has he beac6ted the enemy aud injured the
country most V
Again he ityi, in answering tha question
"Whom, iheo, do I acooae I"
"I accuse him, sir, who professes himself to
be the friend nf the cooulry and enjoy its pro
tection, yet proves himsell by his actions to be
the fn-ud of its enemy. I accuse him who sets
himself to work systematically to weaken the
arm of this Government by ditlro-ing its cred
it and damping the ardor of its citizens. I ao
core bim who used hit exertions to defeat the
loan and to prevent the yuung men of the coon
try from going furib to fi6ht their country t bat
tles. I accuse hl n who announce! with joy the
disasters of oar arms, aud tiulu iuto melancholy
when be bears of our soooeas. Sach men 1
cannot consider frieuds to this nation."
CdkriKMATiON. The ramor we published
but week, to the effect that certain officers were
In be ordered Easl, it confirmed by the Wath
ingUio correspondent of the Sacramento Union,
wba write, ander dale nf Dec. 3d, aa follows :
.J1" " fH" ' In Jat aeMrhUrint tat,
fJH. '". " wrurmli llnndMr
Al.oH aMJof lb. MdlUry l),Mnrt
iM iwia
ty.M .1 lit. rtul,i .,, otdKW tnmu 'turn
I1.' V rTZ. " "iUui, vl. ia kfc
KXTItA 10PIK8.
We, tint week, print several hundred copiea
beyond our regular issue, for gratuitous distri
biitiou. Though onr suhtcription liat It by far
the largest in the Slate, we believe it onght to
ho larger still, by at leatt one or two thousand.
The Utateiman is Ihe largest newspaper 11 the
State, publishes a fuller suinmury of current
news than any other, and thereby luvolves a
greater ontlay of money. On our part, we have
never hesitated to expend any sums, however
large, that wore necessary to make our paper
tnperior to any other in those essential rctpects
which make a first class ncu'tpaper. We want,
and have reason to expect, a corresponding pat
ronage. Wo have no reason to oomplain about
our past success, hut we believe that we ought
to have on our bonks tho names of 5,000 of
tho newspaper readers uf Oregon.
The political compaign, jutt opening will nat
urally give a double interest lo whatever of
public character transpires, and a newspaper
which oollatcs and preteutt current events be
comesalmoat a necessity with men who dettre lo
he well informed. Our central petition and facil
Itica for getting the very latest newe is such at
to give us a decided advantage over every other
weekly paper 111 the State. We fear no com
petition in that respect.
As a Uniun journal, devoted, heartily and
unconditionally to the inalutenanoo of the
Union, the Constitution and the laws, we be
lieve the Statetman will commend itself. It
will seek, hy "every legitimato'and honorable
means, to promote the success of the Union or
ganization of tho State, in view of the para,
mount importance of establishing nt the polls
the rule of correct principles, and tho triumph
of loyalty over copperhendiain. The paper
will lend itself to no scheme of personal ag
granditement, the expense of tho Union
cause, but go straight forward working' for the
best interests of (he country, with no foes among
true Union men to' punish, nnd no friends to
reward beyond their merits.
' If the'sUiiiin n;cn of Oregon will help ua to
add materially to onr circulation, we believe we
can, in return, aid ' them' in thoetruggle they
arc making against the enemies of the govern
ment. We'ask, then, that those who receive a
copy of this issue, tubsuriho for the paper, If
they like ittind that Union men of all the
counties interest themselves in placing the pa
per iu the hands of the greatest possible num
ber of readers. . Terms of the Statetman may
'lie found in another column. Kcm'ittnnoes nay
be made by mail or express. When mailed,
the money should he enolosed in the prescnoe
of tho postmaster. In a week or two we shall
publish a list of Agentt, to cither of whom pay
ments may be made.
In some cases where wo could not procure
litis of names, we send packages to postmas
ters, or other persons,' who aro respectfully re
quested to distribute the papers among those
who are not now subscribers.
Remember, the new volume begins March
7th, next, bnt subscription! can commence at
any time.
A POSTAL AG EXT NEEDED.
Since the office of Postal Agent for Oregon
wua abolished, and merged in the Agency for
the entire Pacific Coast, we have had," practi
cally, no postal superintendence either in Ore
gin or Washington. The contequenoo is that,
from a condition of considerable regularity and
oerlainty, our. mail arrangements have got into
something nf a muddle. We need an Ageut
for Oregon, Washington and Idaho, not only for
the purpose of restoring onr old facilities, bnt
for arranging new ones in our rapidly spreading
settlement. The entire district east of the
Mountains is either without mail facilities or
very inadequately supplied. Tho population
there, present and prospective, is so intimately
connected in interests with the country thit iiJe
the mountains that both sides feel very 0 sensi
tively the lack of eipedilious and oertain meant
of communication. The Postal Agent, whose
business it is to look after such matters, (if
there be any Agent at all). Is a California!),
who seems til he ignorant, or careless, of the
existence 6f tint northern country. What we
need it an Agent who will resign , in Oregon,
aud from his local relation a with ie country,
will feel that he has some intert'tt iu common
with the rest of us, and some rosKasibilit? to
the people of hit district. (
We suggest that our representative and sen
ators might confer a benefit upon their constit
uents, by earnestly urging upon the proper de
partment the importance of this matter.
Or Tho Eugeue Review cautions "demo
crats" to nut believe the telegraphic, news of
the deniocintic caucus in Washington having
resolved lo place the party upon a war platform
ami reiterates that the "democracy" is not for
tho war. v Coppertails,'there is your cue ; take
it. Don't go around now claiming loyalty for
your laiely found brother snake', on tho ground
that It it for Ihe war. Jeremy denies the im
putation, nnd he it your oracle."'' Fall in, 'cop,
pers. and pronounce the Ihe telegram an "abo-
ition he.'as Jeremy does.- Don't let any
.'abolition ",t legrapli operator hnmbug roo into
hurraing for a contervative-irar-demoerntio
party, for Jeremy is watchful, and will coerce
a different strain out of yon. Wait for Jeremy
to command. lour business is to obey.
TV A correspondent, writing of the Statet
man, says, "I now hear no Complaiut, except
from those who oomplain of everything that is
not tccetli." These latter fellows are fnrnishing
incontrovertible proof that we are on tho right
track. What they curse, they praise, and what
they praise, they damn.
KAMTKHN 1VKWH.
Dates of Dec. 3 1st, and Jan. 2d, oondenaed
from telegraphic dispatohea via Yrrka:
The V resident's proclamation and amnesty
is well received itl several placet in the South.
The North Carolina Timet heartily endorse it
and ad rises Iba people to accept it. The
naieign standard, and tlie frogrttt both pub
lish Linooln't messnfe with favorable oonnrMnti.
The Hlohui nd Whig says slavery has slabbed
itself to death, lo the lower coontiei of Vir
ginia the amnesty proclamation it received fa-
voraniy ny the people The reported fight
with Forrest in West Tennessee it onntradioled
..I lie Metropolitan Police Cniomitsionert
of New York have been removed by Governor
,-?ejioour 1 ro vesaeM vrincli bad been
trying to ron tha blockade at Wilmington, had
returned to Bermada The pir-le Florida
is reported In have been ron on to a reef and
hh, while running I mm a supposed porsoer.
Archbishop John Hoghe died, at New
York. Jan. 2.1 Rebel Halt Works at West
Kud have been destroyed by federal Ironnt.
Considrrsole oilier oVftrootiotj Wat canted. . . .
An extentiva Miaoon factory wtt boroed ai
ft. Louis Dee. 31. Damage IIOO.OUO
1 he airst snow storm lor years commenced
lJec. ', ana lasien nil Jan. 1st.
tr 0. D. Avaline, an editor of Foltora,
Cal.. died. Dec. SClli'
7 Diplhcria fat prevalent in Solano ennniy,
California.
THE LATEST.
Dt;!et to January 3d Dill Calling fur 800,
INIO Men to lie Introduced Sweeping Con
tciiplion ly ths KebtltCharletton Dam
aged by our ftriugCaptun of a Rebel
Battery at Stono Inlet Severe Snow Storm
Foreign IS'cwt.
Special Cincinnati correspondent says, a bill
will he introduced shortly, instructing Preti
deut to cull out 800,000. in addition to the 300,
000 of last call. Commutation money obtained
by such call to be appropriated for bounties.
The bill will retain commutation clause
It it known by direct advices from Richmond
that all alilu bodied persons without legard to
age or condition will be oouscripted for the pur
pose of raiting a force to regain Kentucky and
Tennessee. Negroes to be compelled In fight,
iu the ranks ( forts to bo manned by negroes.
under white officers Our guus on Cum-
mings Point opened on Charleston, Christinas
morning, and continued from 1 a.m., to 3 p.m.,
setting firo lo the City in several places and
doing considerable damage. . . . Gunboat Mar
blehead was fired into hy rebel battery at Slono
Inlet. Two men killed, five wounded. Force
landed, ouptured the battery and brought otf
the guns A severe mow storm raged at
Bullalo, extending as for east ns N. J. gale
from the west 200 feet of Niagara railroad
washed away by tide raited by wind trains
unable to leave tilt city inteiuely cold busi
ness almost entirely suspended Letter
from C. J. Bridges, of Grand Trunk Railway,
expressea confidence in the immediate building
of the road from St. Paul to Fort Geary, and
thence to the Pacifio Mexican General
Dohladn is reported' to have given in adhesion
to the Frenoh, after occupation of Morelia. . . .
London Timet intimates that Maximillian will
not accept the Mexican throne, and Napoleon
will have to cast abunt fur ijniebody else
King aud lleenan are bind over to the Quar
ter Sessions, lor breaking the peuco.
THE 801II1 I'SITED.
One of the principal arguments of the cop
perheads in favor of peace, is that we can nev
er subjugate (he united South, lt is always as
sumed that the South ia united every man,
woman, and child, and negro in the effort for
independence. Jf audi were tho fact there
would be some color of plausibility in the argu
ment, hut, even then, It it not conclusive. We
all know well enough that when the states se
ceded, several of them were not confident
enough of the people's approval to submit
to them either the ordinance! of tocetaion
tion or the newly, framed Conatitutiont. We
know equally well that many men of promi
nence opposed the measure, aud that they car
ried with them the opinions of their friends aud
adherents. fcThougb, since that time, such op
position hat been overborne and stifled, there
it nothing in tho despotism, ruin, and fruitiest
atrugglot of the South to lead to the belief that
such opposition bnt been eradicated only tup
pressed and smouldering, ready to break not in
consuming fires whenever it has opportunity.
Wherever our armies havo 'penetrated so as
to disenthrall the people, they havo been found
iu ereat numbers readv. willing- nnd tornna. to
ru-sweur allegiance iu uie niu nug, ana lie num
bered again ns citizens of the United States.
Others who have supported the rebellion as a
matter of policy, to save their fortunes nnd
business from ruthless seizure by the conspira-
. tors, are found equally willing, as a matter of
policy, to re connect themselves with tho for
tunes nf the government. ' Among these seve
ral classes, Ihe numbers found who are not uni
ted in the rebellion, are 10 considerable as to
lead to tho confident expectation of th) re-es-tablishiiient
nf several state governments qn a
loyal basis. There is no practical unity between
the confederacy am) the stales west of the Mis
sissippi ; nor is there any between tho states
east of the Allcghanys. and Kentucky and
Tonnetsee. If wo may believe 'the reports of
rebel papers, there is no very flattering unity,
either in the rebel cabinet or congress. There
is certainly a strong party, though a minority,
in congress, who are actively stirring the ques
tion of reconstruction.
Defeat and disappointment are not elements
that tend strongly to unity, anil we confidently
predict that their natural tendency toward seg
regation, will soon le ave not one. slono upon
another of Ihe Southern Confederacy.'
PERS0XAI CLAIMS TO I'l BLItf ATTENTION.
,"In the piping timet of peace,"' when per
sonal reputations filled a state's or a" nation's
limits, the right or wrongs of distinguished
men were wont to be discussed and remember
ed with something like the tenacity with which
we preserved tho relics of departed friends.
Men then gave something of themselves to the
things with which they were associated," aud
frequently grew, in public considerati to be
greater objects of interest than the matters with
which they had to do. Rut now, when the
alarums of war are filling the land, mere per.
tonal considerations have sunk into their proper
insignificance, and we have come to look more to
' the paramount importance of the 'deeds men
do. As a people, wo are becoming witer than
to be mere man worshippers. J'e look now to
what tho man performs, rather than to what he
is, or may cluiin lo be.
This new born disposition of the American
people accnants for the brevity of personal
rcpiita'iona, instance of nhich hare become
so numerous since the war began. It explains
'why Gen. Scott, who at Ilia beginning of li;e
'war, was the prominent general of the country,
is now almost as obsenre an individual as the
humblest civilian. The wrongs, fancied or
real, of Fremont, McDowell, Stone, Pope,
Bueli, McClellan. and a host of others, filled the
publie anxiety to distention at one lime, but they
have been crowded, by the fast comin; events
of llio rebellion, into the realms of forgetfulaets,
except wheu scheming politicians, for sinister
ends, labor to buoy them above tha waves of
oblivion. It is, however, a un less effort j the
people have greater and graveft things to do
now than listen lo and weep over the personal
griefs of individual. No man's name or lame
is big enough to match with the stupendous
event that now come, crashing through the
every day history of America. Tha flood of
memorable thiuga goes rolling onward, at by
the irresistible power of Omnipotence) no man
can stay it 1 no man whom It overturns can re
cover his standing. He who ride on the surg
ing volume is fortunate he who get whelmed
beneath it, and wiihci it to pause till bit prj.
vale rigbtt and injuries thall be formally adju
dicated, raises but the voioe of Impotence
against that over which banian power bat no
control.
That hav gone very many who, three years
ago, challenged popular regard with all Ihe
confidence of tha hero who has already set hit
fain npon inaccessible blghta of tha temple,
They are now to low Ibat no man doe them
reverence. They cannot be galvanized iuto
life. Philosophers and politicians may experi
ment with thorn, bat Um practical men of Ihe
age hava left them behind, and tr. earing for
Ui prtxnt life 4 th nation.
If A prtriM nitllmwk. wat footid recsullr I
M of lilt tuW BUM Lt kft.
Petrified copperheads will b plenty enough
in a few months.
GOV. BBAMLETTK'S DOCTRINE.
Governor Brainlette. nf KeolneUi- r,.n.ived
a letter lately from a Copperherlraid, who re-
nuaeu ins can nir volunteers on the ground- thnt
he was acting in conoert with a dominant par
ty, whose success Would bo mors detrimental
to Kentucky than that of the armed rebels
themselves. To this the Governor wrote In
reply that to preserve our nationality was the
pmiiimiuni uuiy 01 patriotism, tie says 1
"But you say tho obieot of Ike war is to do-
ttroy slavery and bankrupt the slaveholders.
That the destruction of slavery may be the re
sult of the war seenit now a strong probability;
m aucii is not me onject. v no made tins war?
Was it not the robels ? Had they airy excuse
lor it I Have not all th evils, public and pri
vate, beun the result of rebellion 1
While the war of rebellion is upon ns it is use
less to tnlk about other objects of strife. The
war ia an immediute and unavoidable neoessitr.
and is sufficient purpose, without any other
soggeetion. The exiatenco of the war it an
opportunity for fanatioiam. The rebellion it
the life of funatioism. Subdue the one and
yon quell the other. Rebellion wafts funatioism
upon tun rolling waves or bloody oonHiot, and
subsists it upon the carnago or battle. The
restoration 01 National authoiily over the re
Tolled Statet it the only remedy lor bete evil s
and until that be done we shall look in vain Tor
tecurity and exemption. That meas
ures are adopted and policies advocated which
I deem gravo errort, it Irnei but while the
main is uo it depending, it it a weakness, not
incident 10 true patriotism, to stampede from
duty, because somebody wishes to exoeed duty
Tho war of rebellion is upon ns. We have to
meet it, no matter what other evils may come
in its train. The success of rebellion would
remedy none of these evils. The only remedv
is tho suppression of rebellion. He it but a
quack and a Tool who, while a thorn, visible to
all, it rankling 111 the flesh, would nd drees his
remedies to the eruptions caused hy the irrita
Hon of the thorn, and yet leave 'the thorn to
lestor and rankle in the flesh."
Peace Demoornts, who have boasted that
Brainlette belonged to their side, will please to
follow his example, or acknowledge that he is
ton much of a patriot to have anything further
to do with them.
Revolution In Generating Steam.
Washington, Deo. 20.
The report of the Commissioners appointed
by the Navy Department, oousittiug ol thirty
one Chief Eugiucert, who madu careful expe
riments for five months, th OWinir IhM nrAnlinn.
bility of using petroleum and carbon oils for
me purpose or generating steam, has been is
sued and has proved satisfactory, lt is said,
by those who have seen it, that result show a
great saving not only for nrdiuary steamers but
lor naval stenmers, which nun be kept at tea
under tteain threo limra at long.with less labor
and greater economy, as compared with coal
equal parti of each Ileitis: considered. This
VMUMAtos a complete revolutiou in the mode of
generating steam. - .
VT Instructions havo been issued from the
from the Treasury Department that nil drafts
of tho Treasury drawn on the public receivers
of this State, must be presented for payment
within one year from data of the draft.
0The Territorial (Nevada) Entirprite,
speaking or the lute primary elections, soys 1
. As far at it lias in tho power of III. luajoritv of llw
aelcmites inst elected tu control HM,mi,,r,Ml Ju.,i..u.
I hoy will sliHH thorn in fuvor of Henry ISdiiertou Mini
Julin Cradleuaugh.
EcLirsr.s A nenrly total eclipse of the inn
takes placo May 5th, visible in this latitude.
Another occurs on the 30th October, not visible
in theso parts.
Notlco to Taxpayers.
T WILL meat the dellnnutnt tsx nar.n uf ii
1 county for th. year 1803 at Ilia following (hues and
Jell'erson l ily, nn Mnndav, Jan. 11, 18ft.
o Hiililimily, Tuesday, Jan. 12th. .
Wlvertoii, Weilnesilar, .Ian. 13th,
Ht. Louis, Tlnirsdav.'Jun. 141b. . V
Hnttevilla, Friday,' Jan. 15th.
Chaiupoev. Kiilnrilav. Jan. Kith.
Those knowing tli.mHlves dnlinqnitnts will plcuae
meet uie at the nlioreiliiiesaiid placet and HKTTLK.
w iu ua, iur mis year "mur nun Mnll be" ran-
eeoeu. . B.a t, nr. '. I'KirK,"
, . ' To Col lector.
Balein, Jan. 4, 186-1. 3w44
"Tax Notice.
I WILL meet the delinquent tax payers of Linn Co.,
Oreon, for the, purpose of receiving Uixes for I lie
,ur io., huh lornirr years, at Ui. tiuieaaud plants
hereinafter imoicd, to wit : . - . .
IxiiHUHin precinct, at Lelmnnn, Holiday,. Ian. I a, 'CI.
l'eoria nroeiocl.Sve climd lioaw.T,wa,luv Jan I'l
Hay's precinct, Kay's blacksmith shop, Wednesday,
Jan. ail. - ,
r'niuklln Dalle precinct, Vales' blnckaiuilh ahop.
Thursday, Jim. !l. 1
Uclutiald'a precinct, Clark tV. Uilyew'a, Bclo, t'ri-
uu.y, uan. i. . - - . -
. Nymcate precinct, Win. Hale's, Saturday, Jan. S3.
Orleans pret-itict, Orleans, Monday, Jan !U.
HiirlinKtim precinct, l'eoria, Tuesday. Jan. !M.
Prairie precinct. Harrisliarir. Wednesday. Jan. 97.
Bniwnsvill. Dracinct. Ilmwasvill.,. '1 li'uradar. .Inn
na . 1 J
Brush Creek precinct, (f. Shanks', Friday, Jan. 89,
( enter precinct, Sand li,lKa, cUttnrdiiv, Jan. M,
Allany precinct, Albany, Mmidav. K.-li. I. Hi4.
TIMOI'lIY A. II1III1S,
Hlierift'uf Linii County.
Alhauy. Dec. 30, 1li3 . - Kwll
Notlro
J 1 hrreliy irlrcn thai a meeliair of l lie stock hnMora of
llhe HAM IAN till . ) AMI Mll.VKIt MININI1
Co l'A.N Y for the election of Directors, will l held
in Saleui, on llif Uli day of f'elinwry, IH64. .
nHicni, , ,K., ihii. , inH. 4W44
Notice
IS hereliy uiren that the partnership lierrlnfur. c
istinir between Joseph Jones aial N. J. YVcller. nn
der Ihe name of .loin-e at Waller is dissolved by mu
tual consent. All persons nwinir said ro,iiialiy are re
nuoeled to call on K. U. JlH'.iwn. of Wamiida. Ma.
nnii eoiiaty, and pay up. Those hmviiiif deumoiU
hkiimih saiu company win un seat lli.-ui to linn lor
oHVinenl.
JONMfc WrXI.KK.
No. 1st, hc3.
3w44paid
Notice.
. Orrici Her'r Isnua Armas,
fs. )
Malem. Dun. Dec. 2. I8C3. (
r"U8l!ANT lo
inalrnrthms Irrnn Ihe Hrrreiarr nf
1 the Interior, I will offer for snin, at th. FIONKKIt
HOTKL. Portland, lo lbs hiirlieel bld.ler. for eusli. nn
MONDAY, th. 7th day of March, IKot. at IU o'clock,
St.. Ih. tract of land reeerved fur Indian Department
piirpueee, situated on th. Willamette river, uppneit
siiissiiRw, eniiwa nun uescnueu in in. survey, ana
pl.U of llw United Hlales aa IA No. A. SWclttin .1.1
township I Kniih.ninira I east, eonuiiiiuv a H7 100
acre., on, re or lee., Willi tb. improvement! Iherrnn.
Tku Ira. I is at Ih. terniinna of Hut Portland and Mil
wankie Macadamised Uoad.and b worth the attenlKHt
ol bidden. J. W. I'KHir II UN I I Nd I ON.
Jan. t. 101
rap t Indian Anaira in oreirou.
t-Tlmarl
Roller.
John B Cooper. Plff. vs. W.J. Matnev Deft. In
the enaiur rmirt of Pwlk nunly, UrrKon
rpn W. J. MXTNKY-ln the nam. of lbs Stale ol
X Orcurai, you are hereliy summoned to Ihs and
appear in ihe manly conn uf Folk county, Oreaou,
on Hi lirrt Miaiday of March, 1N64, aiid anewer
wer th. rum plaint of John U. Cimper airaiast ron fur
th nun of $.ll,iai, with interest al the nne of' Irieen
per eent. per onnnttl, from tlie IMith day of Oct, ll'iH,
till paid, lee. a .radii uf MI.WI dated Hot. let, IWcJ i
aud yon are hereby uutilird that in east yua mak dn
failit and fail to anewer said complaint, juilauieat will,
then and thers, be lakrn ainiiiM yua fur th. aaid
amount, (claimed tn be da. aaid plaintiff o a certain
p rum wiry ncaeticld by bim airainai eua) fur want of
aa answer. Hy order uf the County Judge,
S.UIUU.IIS,
Jn I, IHM. Hw4l Hi sr. Alfy.
EROWN, MYERS & CO.
KEEP EVKRYTIIIMO mmallr fe.nd la a Family
tln-cerr more, and DKI.IVkM IKHIIlM vuvit
Of CIIAKllKmaiiy part of iheilr. v&
il CJAStai-l.lsnd, New Orleans, Coeipor., Corfe.
O Crushed aud Crushed samrs, cheap, at
ly'i IIUOWN, MYKKH It CO,.
TSIASJ t T AS) I Fill. Illack aud Or.. wv
jii'it r.u ai.('iiiva. . " r . .v
riety. whoUwile and mail, al K?
iyw iiHim n, sivkksi at CO.'H.
riarKst. Itio, Com Rlra and Old Ous t Jara.
'yw IIHOWM, MYKKH A CO.
D
,' f-SJTsV fsyaj, rood aanrtmnt, .1
"is HUOVIN.MYt:KaatCO.S.
I'HOf'amVHV ntiA tll sUU Iftr , II J . . s "
" i V 7 r u "... ' tM uw
I ' " 11KIIWK HVh' 111 rt
W,j"" i'lt. AK.mduimna.nt
uf W Ille asd Liquor for med,ri.l n,,r.
Also, Atenh.il by IlkOW K, M Y y.HH h CO.
SSAMBawsaar a.i. 1 di-
1; thdie. Waal,)., Nan. Mprwiga, Kaikt,
M
ae, mr wc, nr Mile l,v
SMIIHttCAkrWRIoriT.
WIGHTMAN & HABDIE,
(tlb'feBRORR TO
FIlANIi BAKER,
410 and 418 i'Aaj Street,
SAN FKANCISCO,
Importers and Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
'upholstery goods, '
0
PAPER HANGINGS. '
For Sale In Quantities to Suit
oct!5 t . , t 6,n33
HAYNES & LAWTCN,
Imiortersand Dsl.rs ia
Crockery,
Glasiware,
Frenoh China, i
Coal Oil Lamp.
Table Cutlery,
Clocks,
Silver Plated and Brittanla Ware,
Etc, Etc, Etc
Have on hand a Very Urg and Fall Assortment uf
til. abort Goods, which they an selling in
quantities to suit, al ths , :
Very Lowest Market Rates.
516 Sansome Street,
Comer of Merchant,
3aits37
8AN NtANCISCO.
JVMliI?, East BnsKn.'nnd. Rteart's 1 (den
J Hyrnpa, nt BROWN, M YEWi hW'l
flOOTSJ AND NHOBSJ-A choiea vnrittr,
A.' Just recited at
7tf
SMITH sY CARTWniOHT'8.
. SMITH & CRTY,'".!C:iT,
SUCCK8SORH to COOKE, 8MITH It CO., Salem,
OniKOU, hex Icav. Iu Inform the puhlio that we
hav. and an racaiviiiK a LAkOK and WKLL8K
I.Kl'TKl) stuck of Kcaural nierchsndisa, which I. of
fered at reduced prices. , 7
IIHII. A prime lot of salt Salmon ,
. and Mackerel, just received at 1
ft- . IMtOWN, MYERS St CO '8.
To the Public
H AVISO recently retnrned from Europs, I would
most respectfully 1 11 form the ellliena of 8ALKM,
aud tim'puhlk in KSiieral, that I tare opened kaamesa
On Bdod'i lilund, oppoille Ihe Wwlea Hills,
in tlie lira proof hnildin recently occupied bv John
I) Boon, where can be found a UKNEUAI, anal
FULL stock of . ,
Fancy and Staple Dry Goodt, '
Hosiery. Yankee Notlona, small warns, Clotliln,
deals' Knmisliinx OihmJs, Ladies', Misses and Chil
drens'-flhues, limits' Hoots and Hhoes, HaU aud Caps,
Uroceries, Cna-kery and Gates War., Tahlo and rock
et Cutlery, Nails, Hope, 4tc, aud ueneral aseortinent
ul Oiaals nsaally kept in tliia section of th. country,
and I will here Male that I will sell ererv artiele in
my line ASCIUJAl-.A THE CHEAPEST, trnsting
bv payinir strict attention lo uy business to merits
luiru of public palrunaue.
I .111 readv to i.arclnise WOOL,; BEEP IIIPKS,
I'KI.TIIY, and all kinds of Karm Hroduc.and pay th.
HIllHEST MA1IKET PRICES. P '
I herehv tender lay sratetnl thanks to bit friends
sad tlie public for I lie liberal pMronaKej bestowed npon
uie heretofore, and I will endeavor to deaerv. a eoa
tinnuiice of th. same aud reiuaiu, respeclfnlly.
, , " I'KVT.
" Salem, Oct. in, IWI. ,u31
mry tke utest arsiyals.
SaWl,. N. o. PARRISH 6c CO.,
I"KKP conslunllr on bond, In th. Hook and Su
IV linnery line, all kinds of School (looks now in na.
Also, SiuuiiiK Uiaiks, HrniD HHks, lliulee, Testa
nienls. Illank Hooks of ail kinds and slaes. Also,
splendid assortment of (lift Uooke, ntiscelianeuua do..
Ate., too nnmerons 10 mention. We have also a jfiaal
assortment of Hhotiniraphic Albumaiif all kinds, si v lei
and prices. Also, Yankee Notioua, l'ockel CntUirv,
etc., all of which we will sell cheap for cash or readv
pay. Call aud examine before parchasiUK elsewhere,
J just nrnivixo . .
A Am assortment of Boot, and Hhne. nf .11 gov.
kiude. Also, laxllee' Uuilera, Walking Nboea. f l
llaln-.uruls. and couunmi ooalee Khiara. Jtlisee.'
shoes and Chihlroja' coarse aud Aim du. AUu, lluya'
UwHs of all kinds aud sisea.
Si'lem, Dec. Viet. IKti.1. Iml3
spo VS1 1 TOYS) ; Hi,biy preseula for th rr
X uiillioil. and .vervtbiiia else, for aala eheau. i
at inij a . iint.irr si 1 r.iw at tu.s.
cirsr boot asto shob ito&s.
Ik
JOHN W.GILBERT
BOOTS, SHOES, SHOE FINDINGS,
nFi,r,H in
IKAI'IIKU, and every article asiuilly found In a
J well rcnalated slim store, has J I S I HKl KIVKI)
large aieortuienl uf lieute' Calf, Kip and Mntuuf
II.Hitsi Hoys' Calf, Kip nnd Heavy Uuul. 1 Indies'
Misses' aud Clnldrene' Uuilera and rMioee, all of th.
IIEKT inanafuclare and or the LATEST style..
liraris and Shoe. mad. to order, of the beat material,
and vuarenlacd lo give salhtfartinn.
C'sT Keiiieinlr, that the City lloot and Shoe Store
ia th. only plac wber. you ua buy HKNKEHT'8
HreMllouta 6mU
aasaajeasassaasaaaaaBsi eBaaasaaaaaaaaajaaaBasaasaj
TAKEiV UP.
BY the nndersignwl, l)e. 1st, mm Iron arev horea. S
or 4 years old, bias, fan, M hand. high. No
brands perceivable. L. CASK.
laui. Precinct. P.Ik L'n. Um4i
1 Y John Oalea, nil lailea aortb of LatayeU, Yam
Jhill eouiily, (Irvaiai. ee. I'illi. Iiutl, um surral
horea, latld face, white hind feet, H or V year old,
about 14 hands high. Cain, to hia phtre ahnnt ihe I'ab
day of June. Ia. itw44 JUHMfHTrX
BY Ih. aubarnlier, living near Ward's Hull, Una
county, une ludiau war., 7 or 8 year old t ah. k
a gray aud a small mam, had leather head stall on
when Aret seen on my plaas. Also, a small bay mare,
about 3 yeara old. They mum lo my residence about
,J?iJ.H,JT''!Ti' ISAIAH KMELCKH.
IY tiie ibecrihr. living thro, an lea nortof JetfeT
li eon, Marios county, oua red ru mare.a Ith whit
legs aud fan Vw 44 W. P. WEST.
BY lb. uiidereigued, one mil. east of t'oreet Gruva,
Vi'asliingKHi Co., ona small sorrel mar, bias teo,
very liule whit on right hind fool, very light mane,
has the appearance of some Indian blood, euppneed to
b 3 yeara old last spring, rather breachy, bus beea oa
aav pr miss sine hut Julv.
' W, W, CATCHINO.
Y Ih. Mbecrilier, living 3) mile. a. e. of Dallas,
Polk an . on Uea. I. IHJ. one aorral hone. s
forehead, and a small strip ol white running Vw on
lit th. noeei brawled on left shoulder with a brand
oaiethtiut lists a smoothing Iron, badly put oa, 14
hands high, rather lengthy, aud lightly built, sra.poead
lo lie 3 year ohl, paM. Appraiee.1 by T Prarra, J P..
IMJ Ha to JOMIIl'A McllAMEIt
BY Ihe auberriliar, Uviug la Ih. fork. t laatiaia,
one bay Aineman .lt, X year, old aaal si.nng, a
star in tit. face, and snip on Um bos. i both bind tet
white te Um paeter ImtiU.
w4 joiix RiCfunnsoir.
I Y Um sol.rilr, be. VI. IHG.I, neaslavwyeiiay
J) I'un, Mariou ru., eue dark r lay baa k pony horea,
with Mar in the fnerkrad, I.Urk iuiim, Isll. aud legs 1
wiib aaadM awrksi a Unit III yeara-ntd, Atau,one dark
brown aiaia 3 years old last sprieuj 1 low, and heavy
et. w4.'i J H LIHIMICV
UY tb. auirrilir, siuv. 1, knU, llig"llj m,hia
soalh of Port Uuul, 00 th. Uuuua'a Kerry rued via
Tualatin Bridge, ua. dark bay aaar it year, akli akn,
mm Heehiiicu grey, i yean eld, ao marks or braaibj
perreaval.h.
ttwtt
1. K. IIEIMIEH.
BY Ih. aulwcnbar, living hi l.arkai)ilnla twerlne?
lnlb ett .niM bat aaan. Mhawi ,.. 1 a
old, IH heu,h high, three whit. leet. some wb'te la
m nr.. a email won. nnp aia,ve th. right mirll,
.'wkhwww. r.i r, 11 si miijv
ATI 1 ill & DA VIM' ( oil :ri(V.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A Hlg-hly C'onoontrntod
VEGETilELE EXTRACT.
APUBBTONia.
DiiFLii'si!E!:,:i!ir.im:.5,
pussarid Sf .
DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa.
WIIX grVSCTUALLV Cltft i.
I.1VBB COMPLAINT,
. DYSPirsIt,
JAL'mBltR,
CHRONIC OR NERYCl'8 EEIILIXT,
I niSKASJKa TtlK KIPNatYS,
And all Diteatet Anting from a Diiordered
Liver or Stomach, (
. sack as , ,.'
T'.: ,' : , ' Constipation,"' " ;,''' !
Inward Piles, t'nt-
ness uf lllood lo th Head, '
1 Acidity of the Stomach, Na. ;
' aea, Heartburn, Disgust for Pood, !
t'ulnesa or V'elght In Stomach, Sour
Ernetatioua, eiuking or Piirttariug at tb
. Pit of the Stomach, Hwieaming of the Head,
Hurried and Uilbcult Bi-eallilng, r'luttering at
th Heart, choking' or aalfocating sensation, wbsav
in Lying Poelure, Dimueea of viaio, llota a .
W.ba before the Sight, fever nnd Dull Pai
lit th. Head, Deficiency in Parsnimtio,
Yellowneef of tb. Skiu and Eyes, Pain
In lb. Sid Hack, Chest.Lir.bs, at.,
nunaeu viuaneaoi neat.uuru
lug ia th. Mesh, Con- ' '
atant Iniagtniugs of
Evil and Great '
Depression
of Spirits
. aud will positively prevent , , ,
Tellew Ferer, Bilitu Feis tH
Tlisy eontain
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISXY.
They will our. tb above diseases hi ninety- . j
nine cases oat of hundred.
Induced hy th extensive eel. and anlraraal pona. -larllyof
Hoodand's Oernien Uittara (purely Veireuu'
bosle nt ignorant Quacks and ansurapuMiM adrenrar. -
ers, have opened upon suffering humanity the flood. A
galea of Noatrnma in lb. sbape of poor whisky, vilelv I
compounded with injiir annrs, aiid christened Tiaj. . ,
lis, Stomachics and llittera.
Hewara or th Innumerable array of Alcoholic prsp. , 1
nrations iu pletliorio bottles asd lug bellied kesra,. .:
der Ih. modest appellation of Hitters: which, Instead
of curing, only aggrarat distas, and teav tbje4afv y '
pointed sutteror iu despair. .. ,
IIOOFLAND'S (iEiaAS
Are not a new and untried articlent have atond th
last of llfteen yew trial by th. American pnbliu 1 and .
Iheir reputation and smIo an nut rivalled by auy sluu
lartiroparntiou. ,
Tlie proprietors hav tbonssnds of letters from tb
most eminent ' r; 1 ,
CLERGYMEN. ' "' '
LAWYERS, , ,
' ' PHY8ICIAN8 V
AMU '
CITIZEKM .
Testifying of luxlr own )ieronal knowledg. to tb
beneficial eftveta sad niertical virtues f ihosis Wtters.
DO YOC WAST SOMKtUlSCl TO WiXTtaTII "
EN VOl' t , '
DO YOC WAN.T A GOOD APPETITE r
DO YOi; "VAtfT TO UuILD CP YOCst CO
STKldTIOSI
DO MOU WANT TO FKEL WELL1 j
iii YOU WANT TO GET KID OP NERVOUS
NKS3T DO YOC WANT ENEHOY t
DO YOC WANT Tt SLEEP WELL f '
DO YOU WANT A BUISK AND VIGOBOCT
KEELINOI
If you do. nea HOOPLAND'8 OERslAV
IIIITEUS. - ,
From Krt.J. Nemton Brtmn, D. 0 , sYditor sY I
Encyclopedia of Relirwut hnamttigt.
Although not dnpoetd to favor or recommend Pat
ent Medicine ill general through diatraet of tSMir hv
gredienta and efleclai I yet know of no siifHcient reav
son why a man may not testify 10 th benrfl bebs
lieves himself to have received from any atrnpla prep.
.ration, In the hop that be may thus eon tribal tv the
beneltt of others.
I do tlda nor readily in regard to HoedUsaf a fler.
man Billera, prepared iiy Dr. C St. Jaekmn, f thai
sity, because I was prejudiced against then lot many
year, under the tnipreiaion that they were chiefly aa
alcoholic mixture. I am Indebted to' my friend Eobt
Sbotaiaker, Esq., fur In reooval of tale peajaaisa ef
proper teste, and fur euoourageiMnt lo try them, whoa
antferitig from great and long continued debility
The use ol three bottlee of these Billera, at the be,
ginning of th. present year waa followed by evioeat
relief, anil leetoratpai to a degree of bodily and nuntal '
vigor which I had not fall for all Months before, aaa
had almost deapalrad of regaining. I, the rarer,
thank God and my friend for directing me lo tbe as
of Ikeui.
J. NEWTON DHOW.
Philadslskia, Jitn 99, 18SI. . r
' PARTICULAR NOTICE V
Tktre are many preparation told under tAa aeaas
of flitters, put np in quart hottlnt, compounded of ate
Atoput wktiky or eommonrnmeottint from SH te S
erals per gallon, the latte di'uiud by Anile or Co
riantler teed- ,
2'Ais eintt of Biltere kae enscJ aaat mil conUen
te eaesr. mi long as tkey imn he told, hnnirtJe lo die
ike death of drunkard. By their ass tht lyitem i
krpt continually under the uieef Alcoholic itimulonl,
of tke wont hind, the deiire for liquor is created and
iept up, nnd the rrewlt it) alt the htrrore attendant
upon n drnnkardl ttr and death.
for tkou mho deiire anit WILL HA VE a Lienor
Biltere, are pWi tin Mlouriug recces' Met ONg
BOTTLE HDOfl.AStrSaERSIANBlTTERH
and i with THREE QUARTS OF OOOhT
BRASDYUR WHISKY, nnd the mult nllkt
preparation tknt mill FAR EXCEL in medidntt
tirluei and true excellence any of the tumcroui Am
ear Hiltrri in Ihe market, and will eoit UUVH
LESS. Yon will knee alt tke oirtuet of HOOF
LAND'S HERMAN BITTERS in connect
tnlk IIOIJl) article of Liquor, at a murh tree
price tkan then inferior preparation mil ewsf you.
1 ATTKXTIOff, SOLDIIKBt
Autl I'Vloudai of ssoldlera!
We call Ihe attention of all baring rrlatiuua 1
frl-li,U in the army lo th fact that "HOOr'I.AS'lV
lienuaii Itinera" will cure nine tenths of Ihe diseuMs
induced bv uxpoeuie and privations Incident lo cam.
life. In id,' lists, pnhlished almost daily In Ihe news
paH-is. on the arrival of the sick, it will be niainai
that a very large proportion are Buffering from debility
every ruse of that kiud can be readily cured by
HonMaiid's Herman llittera. Disease resiilting from
disorders of Om digeetive organe are speedily removed.
We hare no beeiraiion iu etoling that,if'tbeaa Bit.
tare were freely aaed among our Bobbers, hundred f 1
lives might be asved that otherwise will be has. - '
W. call parucnuv atleiilaai lo lb following ss l
murkahl. and well aulbaulieated snre uf oa tbe set
lion's hero., whoa. life, tn we his owa Mugnage,
"baa been aavad by th Billera 1''
PHiLsosLrHis. Aagast ItfmX .
Slain. Jonee d) dieam t Well, gentlemen, veov
Hiainand's tierman Bitleia bas aaveoTmy life, flier,
b ao mistake In this. Ii Is voocM for by nam bars of
my enmradea, some of whose name era appended,
and who ware fully roamiaauit of all Ihe rlreuinetaneee
ol my ' mm. I am nnd bare bee for the bwt fees' I
yeara, a member ul Hberman'a celebrated battery, aud
nndarlh. immediate eumuand of Capt- K. B. Ayrea,
Through Um espoenre attendant npon my ardaous da
ties, I waa attacked in November but with innasaaev
tiou of th. lunge, and was for seventy two des ht
Um hospital This was Sojbwed by great dr v,
helghteiH by an attack of aysrMery. I was tbe re-.
moved from ths IVhite House amf sent to Ibis cite oa '
board the steamer Siale of Maine, from which I landed '
on the SHth or June. Since that time I have bens
about aa low aa on. could be and Mill retain a spark of
vltall'y. Por a week or more I waa scarcely able to 1
swallow anything, and If I did force a Kireelduw It 1
waa laaawdialely throw ap again.
I eunld not ven keep glass of water on my atom
ach. Life could not last under tbeee elreometaueea r
and scenrdtiily, tb physicians, who had area work
ing fuitlifu'iy, though niMUceeeslally, 10 reeree aaa
Iroia Um graeu of tbe dread Archer, frankly roM m '
they eonld do nothing for me, and advised me to ere a -clergyman,
and mak. such disposition of v limited '
funds as best suited me. Aneruiielnlance who vtalted
bib al ih. hoepiial, itr. Frederick Slainbroa, of bulk,
below Arch street, advised me, as forlorn bnpe, lo
Iry your Hiltr, and kiudly pnard hot lie- ('roe .
Um Um. leommenced taking ikeai.lh. gloomy absabor ,
of death receded, and 1 am uuw, Uiouk llud for it jeat. ,
ling Wtler. 1 horuth I have taken bnt two bottle.
hav. gained leu p,msaM, and I feel aaagaht at
able to join my wile aad aeogkler, tea whom I havo
heard nothing for several muuths fur, geallenM, I
am loval Virginian, from Ih. vicinity of front Ito- i
To your invahmbl. HlWers I ow Uie rertaiaty of he
which bas lake lb. place of vague fears to your
Hitler will I ewe Um gbarione privilege of egaia
rUepiag 10 my bosom tboae who ore dearest was la
life. Very truly yon re. 4
ISAAC HALONR,
We Mly concur t the tntth ol lb. abovste eases
aa ws had despaired of aeeiag oar toeirade.ar, Matoae
restored In health.
JOHN Cl'DDLERACK. 1st New Turk iattorr.
(IKOHOK A. ACKLKY, Co. C. Ilth Maim.
LKWIS CHEVALIER. Wd New York.
1. E. SI'KNt KH, let Artillorv, Uatier K.
J. H PAMEW ELI,. Co. B, Id Vermont.
HENKY B JKSOME.C. B. do,
H T. MACDONALD,Co.C,ta MaiiM. ,
JOHN V. VVAUD, Co. lh Maine. .1
lll.KMANN KOtil.Co. Il,7'id New Yrrk. ,
K. B. THOMAS, Co, r,Sth Pean.
A. i. KIM HALL, Co. A, W Vermont,
JOHN JENKINS, Co. U. UXHh Pen. .
BBWAHB OF CmVUTC-YCZZZt
Her that Ih signature f "C. M. JACVrtOK," is nW
Um WKAPl'KP. of eaebbettle.
SAweid year aearrl drjy aat bar the aeries, am
not be pat of hv any of wm lalosteariag puipasm . aa
Ibat amy be ullered In lie piece, hat seed Is ae.atd era
will torward, swurely paeewd. by jtsnav
: NSJ. SU A4'M SiTltXX.,
JONEa da EVAN8, tHeojUiw. 1
aucceesiirs Iu C. M JACKSON, 4k It).
SMITn A PA VIS. roiil.mJ, A. is (ut Uog.,u. uS.iy