Ek(0cjou statesman.
a!"-'
MONDAY MORNING. DEC. 5. 18(14.
TosStatesmaa has a larger ClrraUtlon than any
, othsr Paper in the State, and ii the Beit
. Medium for Advertlssra. ,
Th D I I aw and Resolutions are publishsd In the
Statesman by Authority
adii
,.,,,1 TUB SEWS. ,:
Tlie telegraph line line worked only partially
and Imperfectly fur ten days, patt, and no are
therefore -provokingly deficient in dispatches
when exciting events are trunspirring.
Our latest dates from New York and Wash
ington are to the 23d 1 November. Sherman
having partially destroyed Atlanta, left that
place on the 15th, moving easterly, and when
lait heard - from (through rebel sources) was
within twenty-live or thirty mllee or Macon,
Ga. Thia waa on the 10th. and nnlesa ho en
countered more opposition than there is reason
to expect, his forces have before this time oc
cupied the town. ' The capture of this place
severs all railroad 'communication of tho Atlnn
tio, States with Hood, who is at Florence, Ala.,
reported to have 35,000 me n. Bennregard and
Forrest are in tho same vicinity with smaller
commaud. General Thomas has sufficient
force to keep them in check, and purhnps to
aisnme the offensive. VVIint Sherman's inten
tions mny be, is unknown, for bo has verr
carefully and completely concealed them.
Once in Macon, tho nearest point at which ho
ooold reach the coast would ho Savannah
diitant abont 140 miles. Port Royal (which is
in our possession) is only twenty-five miles
above, and,' inarching to either place, he could
gobble up the Union prisoners at Milieu and
Andersonville. There is also direct railroad
communication from Macon to Pensacola and
Mobile, but the distance is 250 or 300 miles.
On the other hand, there is no possibility of
any rebel force opposing his progress in that
direction. We look with intense interest for
the development of his plans. .
Grant is moving his foroes around Richmond
and seems to have bewildered the enemy so
completely that Ihey do not know where to ex
pect the attack which they assutno is inevitable.
Sheridan, having disposed of Early, is reported
to havo tent a part of his forces to Grant upon
(Ik James. Great consternation prevai s in
liichmond at Sherman and Grant's operations.
The report that Petersburg has been evacuated
is probably outrue. i : , . . i
Charleston has suffered from the bombard
ment severely. ' ' ' '
Gov. Watt of jUubaina has interfered with
the operations of tho rebel draft in that Slate.
The liichmond papers are severe on Governor
Brown of Georgia fur his "defection."
The Brazilian Government has promulgated
a decree of emancipation. The duy is at hand
when slavery with legal sanction' will be un
knot n throoght tho world.
Gold' in New York' 220. Legal tenders In
fian Franoisco 49o.
Mkktino op the Electoral Coli.f.or.
The Electors of this State will meet in pursu
ance of the Law of Congress, at tho Capital,
on next Wednesday, the 7th day of the pres
ent month, to give formal expression to the
verdict rendered by tho people on the 8ih No
vember last, in favor of Abraham Lincoln nnd
Andrew Johnson. Their votes will bo taken
to Washington by one of their number, tu be
chosen by themselves. "
' The Legislature of this State, In 1859. en
acted n law upon this inliji ct, fixing a differ
ent day from tiiat enacted by Congress fur the
meeting of the Electors the first Monday in
December of course the law of Congress has
. precedence, . beoauso the Constitution of tho
United States provides. Art. II., Seo. 4, that,
' The Congress may determine tho time of
choosing tho Eletitors. and the day on which
' they shall give their votes ; which day shall
" be the same throughout the United States."
' TUB TOTE FOB PRESIDENT.
. The following table shows the number of
electoral votes to which each Stato is entitled,
and the majorities fur Lincoln or McClellnn in
each, as nearly as they can now be ascertained.
The final OfGciul Count will not probably vary
these figures materially :
' STATES WHICH lUVP, OONB Wit LINCOI.!f.
Electoral Vote. Majorities.
Maine 7 Ifl.lHKI
New Hampshire 5 2.500
Vermont 5 3O.U00
Massachusetts 13 70 OOO
Khode Island 4 5.000
Connecticut 6 2..100
New York 33 8.UM)
Pennsylvania 20 13.000
Maryland 7 5.5(10
Wee't Virginia... 5 2.1HI0
Wisconsin 8 12.000
Ohio 21 40,000
Missouri 11 5.000
Minnesota 4 0(11)
Miubiga 8 15.000
Kansas 3 20.000
Iowa 8 40.000
Indiana 13 35.000
Illinois 13 30.00(1
California.. 5 17.300
Nevada 3 3.100
Oregnu 3 1,431
Total 213 . 383.031
The following Stales give MuClcllan majorities :
Electoral Vote. Majorities.
New Jersey 7 5,500
Delaware 3 450
Kentucky II 2.500
Total 21 8,450
" Lincoln's mnjoritiescioced MoCh'llan's374,
181. This does not include, the soldiers' vote,
or but a small portion of it. Full returns will
'probably show a majority of over 400,000 on
tbe popular vote. The majority In the Electoral
College will be 102, la a total veto of 234. Mr.
- Lincoln's vote is Jast about uina tenths of the
' whole. " !
" Accidrnt to thi IIbi.ikp. The cylinder
head of the Relief blew off on Tuesday last, as
she waa workiug her way up the Santiaui river.
' She will be disabled until a new cylinder nnd
' bead can be oast. Juues Si Nation of Portland
i will have it completed in a week or ten days,
' and the boat will bo running anon after. Th
' accident is peculiarly unfortunate Just now
. when there ia ao large an amount of freight
waiting transportation down the river.
fc La ito Shipment or TitUAnrnn. The
Sierra Nevada which sailed from Portland
on the Sod inst. carried treasure to the amount
of 1517,250. shipped by fonr firms of Portland
Wells, Fargo & Co. sending 450,000 ol the
amount. The Oregonian says a large sum
besides went in the bauds of passengers. We
think this is the largest shipment ever tnmlu on
one vessel.
THE KND Al'rKO.HIllNti.
Many times during the grout cm.teat in w hich
wo are engaged, over sanguine estimates of the
value of our successes, and tinder-estimates of
the rebel strength, havo inspired the confident
opinion thnt, " the back-bono of die rebellion
was broken." The wish was father to (he
thought, but events now seem to demonstrate
that it wns only wrung as to matter of time
No man with eyes, cars and understanding can
fail to discern thnt the giitnt rebellion is stag
gering towards dentil. The utterances of the
rebel press, the desponding tone of public sen
timent at the South, the lugubrious lone of I lie
speeches of their statesmen and uflice-uolders,
tho desperate straits to which they are put to
fill up the broken ranks of their armies, the re
cent confessions of Jill' Davis himself, show
conclusively that tlio end is near at band.
Grant clutches the throat of tho Confederacy,
and Leo writhes with sheer desperation to
loosen bis iron grasp. Sherman moves In the
heart of Georgia, unresisted and almost unmo
lested. Farrngut and Diipnnt have sealed their
purts so closely that European prices for cotton
no longer tempt blockade runners! Their cur
rency is depreciated until it tin longer has val
ue. The ray of promise they saw in the elec
tion of McClellan and Pendleton has vanished.
The country has decided for Lincoln and John
son, nnd a vigorous prosecution of the w ar.
A few desperate men in tho South the leaders
who mado this mad leap into the abyss of fen
on, are holding on w ith a oourngc inspired by
despair, trying to iufusu new heart and hope
into tho breasts of their worn nnd dispirited
followers. i.-
They have no other resource. With them it
is success or certain, inevitable rum. 1 hey
have staked u II they havo aro upon "the teni
bio venture of revolution.'' That a failure; and
they aro at once adrift upon nu unknown sen.
They must fight on, even against hope, fight
against time, not with any fuith in their suocess
but lor the chances of improhuhlo accidents.
The men in tho army and (he great majority
of tho Southern people, nre heartsick of tho
war and its useless expenditure of Mood and
treasure. They very well understand that the
game is played out, and the confederacy given
up, but under tho despotism Hindi Ins ruled
over them for tho last four years they nre pow
erless. But the day of their deliverance must
conic. So long as the hope was held out to
them thnt, through the weakness of the people
of the North, mid the dishonesty or (he politi
cians.a President pledged to a cessation of hos
tilities cnuld bo elected, they endured their suf
ferings in th? hope that through them Ihey
would reach independence and ultimate pros
perity. Tho result of the election will not only
enlighten them as to tho determination of the
loyal north that tho government is to be main
tained at every cost and hazard, but it will ulsu
nwaken them jti tho necessity of throwing off
the yoko placed upon their necks by tho Davis
democracy. Indications that this is nlready
contemplated aro not wanting. It it certain
that negotiations looking to the return of Geor
gia to the Union have been going on between
Gov. Brown, Vice President Stephens, and
Gen. Thomas. The feeling in North Carolina
as well as Georgia, in favor of peace nnd re
turn to the Union lias been suppressed only by
force for some time. The people know that
Ihey can not endure four years more; of war,
and they know the people of the United States
determined oil the 8th of last mouth that they
thmdd endure it unless they acknowledged the
stipromaoy of the Hog.
We are not one of those rt ho seo insuperable
difficulties in arranging Ihu details of recon
struction Once determine that tho niaiii till
ed Union is accomplished, and minor mat
ters will be easily adjusted. The people of
both North and South are too heattily lired of
war, its horrors, its sufferings and its curt, to
continue it upon punctilious adherence to triv
ial mattcra.whcn the main question of t lie con
test is settled. The unity nnd perpetuity of
our country is now assured.
CELEBRATION AT JACKSONVILLE.
Tho Unionists of Jackson county devoted
tho evening of the 82il of last month to festivi
ties in lienor of tho success of thu cause of
right in the persons of Lincoln and Johnson.
A torch light procession, firing of artillery, hul-
lunns of red, white nnd blue, guvo trial to the
occasion. Spiiilcd speeches were made by
Messrs. 11. F. Dowell nnd 0. Jacobs, and the
meeting then adjourned "until Grant takes
liichmond." Later in tlio evening n grand
Union ball and supf er were enjoyed by a largo
crowd. Among the innMs given on the occa
sion, the following nppear tu us noticnhle among
many other good ones :
Grant's destiny is onward; Jeff. Davis' is
perpendicular.
Wo dare not we will not he false tu liberty.
Gen. MoClellan Ho could not take Rich
muml, making Washington' his base, and in
gloriously failed In his raid on tho White
House, making Itichmnnd his base.
Jeff. Davis He is joined to bis idols, but
we will not let him alone.
Our fathers gave their children this Union
by tbe eternal, we will give it tu ours.
Tho Cou8lilnliiin ff our country Tho no
blest monument of human wisdom. Simple in
its arrangements, wise in all its provisions. Iie
elicial in all its operations, and grand in all its
results! may it survivu Die madness id faction
and treason, and live on, lilt wrapt in II. noes,
tho realms of ether shall glow, mid Heaven's
last thunders shake the world below.
The President of the United States Chosen
by the only sovereigns known to our Oon-lilu-tiun
mid laws; may hu obey tho voice of the
people, and preserve, lutuct, tho Ark of onr
Union.
Compromise In Iho re-election nf Mr. Lin
coln, we hare the assurance that there will ho
no disgraceful compromise with nrnied rebels.
Pence We want no inglorious, no cowardly
peace. When the rebels lay down their arms
and return to their allegiance, we shall have it
peace that internal discord w ill never again
disturb.
Our sick and wounded soldiers May they
speedily recover, and long lire to enjoy Liberty
and Union, home nnd friends, and riches, and
honor and glory, beneath the protecting trgis
nf the faf nf the free.
Slavery It could have lived in pence; if it
dies in a war Inaugurated by its protector, it is
not our fault, ami wo do not propose to he either
mourners or pall bearers.
The pride nf a paliiot his country; tho Joy
of a traitor a uigger.
17" The Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Journal, while writing a Iriendly and
discriminating comparison between Generals
Hooker and Sheridan, recalls the singular fact
that all great geneials, with only exceptions
enough to prove the rule, have been little men,
medium, or under medium rile.
I f" It is said that watering strawberries
wilh wnler in which uitrate of soda has been
dissolved to the amount of one ounce of soda
to a gallon of water, will help the plants pro
duce wonderful crop,
t7 A French chemist has discovered that a
depressing effect upon the action of the heart
effect upo
y smoking
is esured u
Til K U'.KNA AMI THE LAST I.IKilSl ATl ltK
..-Tllli TlRAUKK AT KAILT Ai IKtAL.
The young mail who os'.cuilily does the ft
railing for tho columns uf the Arena.
is just row encased in a lubniioiis ef
fort to retrieve tho fallen fortunes of his party
by endeavoring in mislead and aliuso the pub
lic mind in regard to the acts of tho last Leg
islative Assembly. His first essay wns a sav
age onslaught upon the law for tho collection
of taxes, In this he was singularly unfortu
nate and only betrayed his ignorance of tho
subject, nud uf the authors uf the law.
Tho law itself is a good one though per
haps not perfect in all its ininiitim and much
needed by honest ni"ii to as to compel dishon
est ones ami shirkers to bear their just share of
tho publio expense ; but this fierce tirader,
with churnoteristio unfairness and want of
truth, calls it a piece of "Russian Despotism !"
and says it wns passed by tho abolitionists.
Tho fact turns out to ho and every one in the
least conversant with the doings of Iho Assem
bly must have known it that tho measure
was in uo sense n party one ; that what oppo
sition it met with, came principally from mem
hers of tho Union party, and that mostly con
cerning details, while it tvas warmly supported
nud voted for by Iho democratic members.
We see, from lh Uregoniun, that M. Cox, I he
democratic member finm Josephine, hud the
manliness to tell the editor of that paper the
other day, "that the law was a good one, and
we (democrats) all went iu fur it." If there
Is nny "Russian Despotism" in collecting taxes
by execution against property, as In tho case
of a private debt, lifter giving tho delinquent
an opportunity and ample time to come forward
nnd pay them voluntarily, wo fail to seo it
Tho old law was notoriously lux, and tho accu
mulation of delinquent taxes under its opera
tion was very large. The largo amounts thus
lost by the counties every year, of course hud
to bo made up by tho prompt payers. In nth
or words, every man who paid his taxes, nut
euly contributed his own share of the expenses
of his county, but hu also paid an additional
sum to make up the deficit of those who did
not pay. The old law was no advantage to the
honest man, but it was of soma si-moo to
knaves. A change was certainly called for,
and thu Assembly acted w isely in enacting it.
Whether tho new law ts the best that could
possibly he devised, wo do not know, lint we
do know that it is an improvement mi the old
one and ought to hu maintained. But, any
how, we think that common honesty would pre
clude the Arena from attempting to make dem
ocratic capital b) falsely railing against n law
which wns passed by democratic votes. Shame
on such hnmbiiggery mill duplicity.
And, now, the Arena bus found another
ninre's nest. In the last issue (26th ult.) in a
paragraph apologizing to tho Mountaineer for
the votes on the Portland Mint resolution, oc
curs the follow ing ;
"By nn iniquitous law of the last Legisla
"tuio Ike commerce of the Male was taxed to
"the amount of ninny thousands of dollars per
"annum for the beuclit of tlio Portland county
"treasury alone."
Will tlio Arena in tlio next issue have the
kindness a:, d fairness In nutre (lint "iniquitous
law" ? Do if yon please. From your hahit
uul recklessness and disregard uf truth iu sim
ilar statements heretofore, we cannot afford to
believe any such indefinite charges. More
than that wo are certain that the uholo para
graph is a barefaced-no audi tiling. We
have an idea of what you are driving nt, and
if you will only show your li ami and specify
the law, we will undertake to show that it is
nut "iniquitous," that it does not tax "tho cotn
"merce of tlio Stato for the benefit of the
Portland county," nn 1 that tho democratic
members of the Assembly supported nnd voted
for it. Wo invito yon to the test.. Don't
sneak away from your own gasconade.
Lisi.r Lkstkii. This talented lady, the
Editress uf the Paeifw Monthly, will be iu Sa
lem on Thursday the 8tb December, mid en
tertain the people w'lh nno of her fine Drn
uiatio Readings, at Uriswold's Theater. She
ia coining by stige. overland nud appears to
win golden opinions wherever she goes. The
following racy description of her is from the
Sun Jose Mrrcurfi :
"She is a spiinkv littlo piece of femininity
weiitlunir about ll.i lbs., uvoirdnpois, and as
chuck lull of good naliired impudence nnd wit
as 'Jj pounds of woman unn Weil hp. Sho is a
lii uuelte, not handsome, neither I skd .n ticu
In r ly plain ; and nt a rough gur, , w should
say Unit ubout twenty-eight springs ha I passed
over her head. She is tiniuuriicu. or course,
llu must be a hold iiinii who woi.1,1 dare to
storm the citadel ol l.ilo Lester's In-art, forti
fied as it is with a Columbia)! nl every embra
sure, loaded to the very muzzle with chain
lightning. We Would sooner lead it lor, an
hope over the fortification nf Richmond. We
will say tins lor Lisle, however, that lliosu who
do not take the Pacific Monthly, don't know
how many good things they miss.
Tu which may ho added that sho is iu favi r
of " Union " on general principles. We doubt
nut that who ever goes to hear her will be well
repaid for the trouble.
Accumulation op Puiiduck. We learn
that persons who have opportunities for know
ing, esli nato lie' amount of produce now
awaiting tririsporUtiou nt the various point
along iho Willamette from Oreiron City to
Eugene, Is Hot less thrill 1 .01)0 or I.2IH tons.
This is only the amount in actual store in
Him houses, nud it will propably ho doubled or
trebled belure the 1st of January. by aecuiimla
lions from tho comity. When this produce
is moved down the river unil converted in
to money cir return goods its effect will be felt
by all cbtses of the community. Wo have
passed the day when there "is no market" for
produce in Oregon. If n farmer has nny use
ful product to 2i ll, ho can now get fair prices
for it, nud there is every prospect that this
slate of things will continue. livery bushel ol
nhrnt, pound of wool, box of apples, or other
article of general consumption raised in Ore
gon adds just its value to tho wealth of Iho
Slate. Farmers! the ptosperly of the conn-
try depends more upon your exertion j tnau
iluntf of nny other class !
llr.Tl'iixi.o. Wo were gratified to meet onr
old friend and fellow townsman L. E. Prnlt,
Ksq., who returned on the last steamer from a
trip to tho Hasten! States. He ia looking re
niaikalily well.
We'lenrn that ho purchased the machinery
for Ihe Woolen Factory now in coarse of ereo
tion nt Oregon City and that it will probably
arrive Via Cape Horn in April next. General
Palmer will have the building ready to receive
it by that time, and before the close of smith
er year we may alt wear garuicuts made at the
Oregon City Mills. The Mill at Salem which
grew up under Mr. Pratt's management, has
hern a great success, but it mid the Browns
vil'e Mill are entirely inadequate to the wants
of tlw country. We hope Iu seo a half doten
mote In rfrn'ten within fire years.
RAIUOU) MKUTINU.
The meeting of tin- Incorporators of the
WllXAMIVrlT. YaU.KY lUil.ltiMU L'uMI'.VNV.
which was culled nt Portland on the Utliti ult.,
adjourned without transacting any business iu
consequence of Iho absence from the Slate of a
part of the incorporators. A formal meeting
will be held on thu l'lih December, when il is
oped that nil the incorporators and friends of
tho enterprise will be present.
A railroad from Portland to any point south
would double (lie value of all the real properly
20 miles on each side of tho line. There is no
doubt uf its valiin there is very much nf tlio
ability nf the country to build It. We hope Iu
seo a thorough and intelligent investigation of
the question, and that the enterprise will not ho
mill rtuheti unadvisedly. A start tu end in
failure, would bo far worse than no beginning
at all. Tho Incorporators II. W. Curbefl.W.
S. Lndd, J. C. Ainoworth, Gov. Gibhs, C, M.
Carter, of Portland, and I. li. Muores nud E.
N. Cook, of Salem, nro bII men of substance
and guod judgement. Wo may he assured that
what they undertake, will bo practical.
13" The editor uf the Oregoniun replies to
the vituperative personal attacks of tlio Arena
upon his private character with a threat to
publish some details of tile private family his
tory and charncter of thu editor of tho
luiici' paper. We hope ho will forbear
from doing as ho threatens. We know that
the Arena has teemed wifli gross attacks upon
individuals ever since its first issue generally
us unfounded in fact as they were malignant
iu spirit and by the law of lex talionis would
bo estopped from cmnplainr of any assault
upon himself. But thu columns of a journal
which goes into a large part of the respectable
families of the Stale can bo better employed
than in giving publicity tu scandalous stories
whatever basis or truth they may have to rest
upon. There is enough iu the Arena in nil
conscience to refute and condemn, without de
scending to tho sphere of the Sunday Varitliet
or the Police Gazelle.
Imphovkmknt op Navkmtioh. The Al
bany Journal, discussing tho ruilroad project,
say-) tint a canal with lucks around tho Willam
ette Falls is within the ability uf the people of
the Valley, uud therefore more practicable than
the railroad at present. We are inclined to
Ike fame belief. The canal was estimated by
Mr. Ca tee some years ago to cost $200,000.
The Journal puts it at $-!5IU)00. The larger
amount at Mr. Dairy's estimates would build
uot inure than five miles of railroad.
Wintkx Winter is upon na. Tho first
snow fell iu Salem on Friday morning, 2d inst.
The mountains, between here and Quartzvillo
had two feet uf snow upon them several days
rn''o. More or less lias laneii an uiu way iroiu
tliis place to Ihe head of Sacramento Valley.
At Leven's Station, (Douglas county) nnd
Yrekn it has been particularly heavy.
The river is nu.v so high that boats run with
out difficulty.
Dnt'KK and PiS'iiinF.iiLY. Frank Baxter
nud Tom Pepper, being rather drunk nn Satnr
day evening lust, sworo they could whip any
Union son of a dec, flourished knives, etc.,
lint were finally persuade I by penile use of n
little force by Iho Marshal to visit Ihe jail.
They were released after becoming sobered
and promising good behaviour.
pKHRsritlAX Matcij. James Brady and a
.Mr. Hamilton have a walking match iu Port
land to commence on Tuesday next, fur a wa
ger of $ jOO a side. They are tu walk contin
uously without rest upon a platform, tho one
who gives out first to forfeit tho stakes.
Madison Bi.kdsok. Tina individual hug
been sentenced by Judge Shattuck to impris
onment for life. He publishes a long letter in
Iho ()reonian ill which he puvs fulsome com
pliment to the judge, attorneys, sheriff, &o.
Tuuacuo Masitactuiib. Myers 4: Potter
havo commenced the manufacture of Oregon
grown tobacco in S dem, and want to buy a
quantity of tho raw material. Seo advertme-
uieut iu another column.
Makulk Woiiks. Monroe & Jeffries of the
I'uuifio Marble Works, iu this town, turn out
lirst-cl.iss work. There is no longer any ne-
cessity for sending to San Francisco for Tomb
stones.'or other nrticles in their lino.'
tTT Tho request for the publication nf Mr.
Pearne's letter, arrived one day ton Into to se
cure its insertion this week. It will appear in
nnr next issue.
ITT Who is (Jeo. U. MoClellan ? Monitor.
Where is he 1Plag.
How is ho t
Ui'.liKl, Dissensions. Tho disaffection to
ward Jeff. Davis and his associates which is
said to prevail in the Gulf Stntes most have
readied a pilch of serious importance when a
pap r like the Richmond Enquirer, in allusion
lo them, can use such language as Ihe follow
ing :
" The Presii'ent eon only he reached by im
peachment in the Senate or by a counter revo
lution. Are we prepared Tor a counter revolu
tion I In such case we must put some oilier
men lit the lend of nffiir. Is Ihe country
willing to displace the President T If so. w ho
aro lln-y willing lo put ill his place t The in
quiry shuns the absurdity of supposing that dis
content or violence are our remedies. We write
with the knonlede thai nr army has been
diiven back from Chattanooga, nnd that n tri
umphant enemy pretends In dictate terms in
the heart of Georgia with the knowledge that
the enemv has diiven onr forces up Ihe Valley
and nre ravaging the fields upon which ne rely
for sutisistence with Ihe sound of a heavy
cannonade ill nur ears, and Ihe news that tho
enemy has carried nu outpost of Ihe defenses
of Richmond; and we assure our reader of
the Southwest that Ihe partisan coulioversy lo
which e have alluded girts us more concern
than all irr mishaps put together."
ClHEK Jt'STH'K The late Judge Taney
was our sixth Chief Justice. His predeces
sors were: John Jay of New York, who wa
appointed in 17SO. resigned in 17!).). nnd died
in 10. in his S4lh year; John Rnlledego of
South Carolina, appointed in 1703, hut never
confirmed, and who died in 1X) in his filst
year; William Cushing of Miissaehusetts.who
held his commissi n but a week, and then re
turned it to President Washington, and died
iu 110, iu hi 7rJlll year; Oliver Ellsworth of
Connecticut, appointed iu 17!u. nud resigned
in I SIX), and died in 1807, in his (KM year;
nud John .Marshall of Virginia,, appointed Jan.
31. MM. nnd died July tith, 11.), iu his rjOth
yenr. Chief Justice Rutledgo faded of coutir
malion because of the total failure of hi
health, which rendered him unfit for service.
fir It turns out that F rnando Wood has
swindled Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas nut of her
homestead. The lalo Senator's property in
Chicago had been mortgaged ; Wood secured
the umrtgnges, forolosed them, nnd sold tho
property clandestinely, by which operation
Mrs. Pnuclns. who is poor, wns swindled out
of about $75,IXK).
tiThe Monitor's turret is not yet com
pleted, but her guns are in position and steam
nppnrntns ready, ao that lo four hour the enn
be ready for fighlinj.
TKUMillAI'IIU' DlSI'ATt'lll'.N.
IViston, Nov. V.I. Kx lioiernoi' Fairbanks
of Veiiuoui. died at bis residence, St. Johns
barv, .yesterday,
Wahiiishthn. Nov. 2i. Tho Lniteo Stales
Court of Claims opened yesterday, but ad
journed over lo December. Only Judge l.or
ing was present.
Ntcw YmiK. Nov. 'ii. I he llerahl i spe
cial dispatch says : I lie news from hlicrmau,
thiough relict sources, lias crcaien an eien
lent feeling here, and increased, if possible,
confidonou in Iho wisdom and success nf the
great movement,
! , I '. ...1 ll...
i lie Times specilll uisjlllicu pMoiiniiiuen uie
story of ail interview between tho French Min
ister and SiNvuid untrue.
The Rich ml papers uf Sunday, the 20th,
contain nothing from Shenniu. but talk boast
itigly of the ruin that awaits him.
Tho Tribune's special dispatch says : Stan
ton was ug iin at his nllieo yesterday. Ho has
no idea nf leaving the Cabinet.
General Rawlings, Uciural Grant's Chief
of Stall, telegraphs that there is a great punio
in Ilicliiiiond concerning Sherman's movement.
The Nineteenth Corps has been uliolishe I,
and General Emory has been ordered to re
port to tho Military District.
Ciiicaiki, Nov. 22. A Louisville letter
says: I left Marietta (Ga.) November Will,
eight hours alter Iho last railroad train for
Chattanooga. At 2 o'clock un the afternoon of
that day, by a simultaneous movement, the
railroad was destroyed from Atlanta tu Auk
woith. At Ktuwah wo met General Sherman
bringing up the rear uf tho column Jeff. C.
Davis' Fourteenth Corps. As wo passed Ack
worth. Cartersvillu and Calhoun, we saw tho
burning on Sunday (13th) of tho bridges uvor
tlio litowali. The railroad iiriugus were tu no
destroyed. Atlanta sumulderud iu ruins nu
thu 1 Ith, and nu the 1 5th tho expedition cut
loose liiiill their coiumunicaliiiiis destination
unknown. The best informed say Sherman
will go via Macon and Augusta to tho Atlantic
coast, mis iooks rcasnuunio, ior nr. .uuoou
Hood's ooiiiinuiiioiition uini he cut, and Ander
sonville is located oiilv a few miles below.
Nkw YoitK, Nov. 'ii. 1 Ho Alexandria
(Va.) Journal says the iniu clads, previously
stationed at Fortress Munrue, moved up thu
James nu Friday (18th) to Dutch Gap. nidi-
cutiuir an important move
I lie Commercial s special (ll-patoll says
There was great consternation on Saturday
(IDth)o i account of Sherman a move. It is
lielieived that ho is sweeping niiward in spite
of all opposition, t jj not impoisible that
M icon has already fallen.
Tho Post's special dispatch says: Win. E.
Dodge of New York, has notified Ja. Brooks
of Ins intent i i i to contest the seat of Iho 8th
Congressional District in the House of Repre
sentatives. ' A largo number of reatj in the
next Congress will ho contested.
The Commercial's City I'omt (Va ) letter,
dated lUth, says : The movement of the army
begin yslcrday. While with the Ninth Corps,
on the extreme left, I learned that orders had
been issued to prepare eight days rations and
hundred rounds of niiliiiiiniiion, ami to bo
ready lo march nt any nimiien'. The nrtillety
of that corps set out on the march by sunset
(18th) nud encamped eight miles in the reir of
City l'oiut on the line of the railroad. The
infantry followed shortly niter and reached
Hancock Station, about ten miles heuee. Sim
ilar orders were issued to tile Seoiud Division
of the Filth Corps. It began to rain about 8
o'clock last night, and has continue I e.er
since. The line of march yesterday was to
nu:d tho Appomattox, w.iich it would propa
bly strike about two or hreeo miles below Pe
tersburg, if the design was to cross to Butler's
department. By leaving the forts well garri
soned thu lino is no,v so strong that Omul cm
hurl his main bo.lr against any part of the
rebel lines he may select, while it is impossible
to Hank him or cut hu coiiiniaiiiciiiioM with
any force short of thu whole rebel army. N
The Commercial says editorially : It is r&
norted tiiat all the mounted cavalry iu the I) -
paitinetitof the Golf commenced concouti.il.
ing under Gen. A. L. Lee several days ijiuce,
for thu purpose, it is b.'hcved, of co operating
with Sherman.
New You. Nov. 22 Sergeant G ribbon,
of the One Hundred and Thirtv secoii I New
Yolk, and number geiillemau who escaped
li uiu Charleston, report the lower part of thu
city untenable iu consequence of our.shells.
The Court Mouse, Oily Hall, uuard house ami
other public buildings were struck by shells.
A few hies were occasioned hy tho liouiliard
inent, and a few casualties had taken placec
probably twelto ilealjis in all. 1' ivo llioiisaml
troop arc in and arooud Charleston. Kight
heavy gnus nro mounted on the channel facing
1' ort Sumter. OlliJen nro iiincli troubled m
consequence of the want of habitations. Block
ade running continues witli tlio greatest mi'
punily. Three nights before tliy loll, four
blockade, runners cleared a' the s.iiuj tiuio o.i
outward trips.
The Richmond IKii? of November I'hh lias
a rumor that the Dutuli Gup Canal is com
pleted. The Enquirer says : On Thursday night
(17th) Slmiit. with four companies, smpri't-d
the enemy's pickets, about a mile below I'ow
lett's house, uud killed and wounded 411 or .)(.
nud captured 12. including one Colonel nud nu
Inspector Gciicrul.w ho happened to be inspect
ing the pickets nt Iho time. Stuart's lii'S was
2 killed nnd 7 wounded.
The Dispatch says : Indications on the North
side yesterday were I hat Iho enemy nre pre
paring for an attack, which it is generally
agreed will soon be mado. Yankee Hoops, re
ported lo be Sheridan's, nro lit ing mussed oil
the lino between Fort Harrison nnd the James
river. If Butler's canal is completed, this will
be one of the points assailed.
Wahiiini. ton, Nov. 22. Information has
been received here from rebel papers lliat Sher
,iuau was within 31) miles nf Macon on Novem
ber lUtll. It is regarded a probable tint tho
city Iihs been occupied ere this.
Nkw Y'iiiik, November 23 The Tribune's
correspondent snys : llilorinatlon hns lieen re
ceived by the War Department that General
Ciinbv is improving.
Rebel papers s.iv that Governor Watts id Al
iibauia had nu olhciul conllict with the rebel
conscripting officers. Tho policemen of Selina.
being taken for service in the nruiy. applied
for redress to the Governor, who issued an or
der that us they were Stale ollicers, t'leV were
exempt from diait. lliey were, thereloie, ie
leased. The Richmond Eraminer is severe on what
it styles the defection of Governor Brown of
Georgia, nnd Ihu Legislature of that Stale nnd
Alabama. It says: "A t'ouvei tiou of all Ihe
Stales, North and South, fur the putpose of
agreeing upon terms of peace, will meet Hie
same day n nh a parli loient ,d mankind nod a
Iriicinliou of tho World, nud nut uii hour
sooner."
The Tiioea' Special ilisatcli says the latest
iiilellilience IVoai Sherman reports him within
23 niiles of Macon. Ais inarch is unopposed,
and we may therefore look for tlio capture of
that place a-, any hour.
Nkw Yokk. Nov. 23. There is nothing
Inter from the .Mieiiuuiluali vnlley, to notice.
The rebels have apparently abandoned the
idea, at least fur the present, ol further contest
Willi Sheridan for its posst ssion.
The H'o't'i special dispatch says : OHlcers
who arrived lo-ilav Trum the front nt Peters,
burg state that Iho enemy show no signs of
evacuating Petersburg On the contrary, they
have resumed pickit firing in the most nui
mated manner. No lie ministration beyond
this have lieen m ule by them since Ihey cap
ture. I a small portion of our picket line in front
of Duller, which liter slill bold.
The latest intelligence represents IlooJ.u ilh
two corps numbering nboul l),'i.(HHI men. still iu
the vicinity of Florence, Ala. There are rt'
ports that Dick Taylor had joined him with an
additional force of ID.UlN) men. His luteal
movements do not indicate any intention of
loon attempting offensive operations. Ileaiiro.
gaM, n ith Stewart's oops, was still at Corinth,
ns.'e uninanding Ihe Union arinv, designed to
Miss., when In-1 heard from, (jeneral Thoiu
i check llmxl s advnnee. Is rapidlr concentrating
his forces.aa though disposed tu make an attack
nn the rebels iu some direction.
Tho n bcl Oeucrul IlrevkiniiJgeis suspected
of t desire to match from East Tennessee, nn
nu iiiviisloiiarv I'Vpedltion into Kentucky, and
(iiMo-ral liar: ridea. is making a rapid ilisposj.
tiou of his forces lo prevent the iiiovemeiit.
I, ale advices Iroin South America say t The
native rebels of Uruguay are operating with
great activity ngniusi Iho government troops.
ir notions are iilloiiling very great, aid lo
the loicroachiiienls of Brazil upon Iho ro.
public.
rariiL'iiuv sent n short protest to tlio hnvoy
ol Brazil against Ihe policy of the Emperor, in
which Ihe President declared Ills intention in
takinir up arms, if necessary, in stippoitof Iho
cause of the sister republic of Uruguay. In
this paper the President of I'aniguiiy tlio enn
deiuned the lion Intervention course of Huenos
Ayres. It was thought Paraguay would bring
forward a power which would prove very for
miibiblo to Brazil. The Uruguayan troops
were in hasty march for Paysauder, the occu
pation of which plaoe, It was thought, would
decide the war against Ihe rebels, Some Brit
ish, Brazilian nud French war vessels lay off
Paysander,
By a decree nf the Brazilian Government,
dated September 14th, all native? Afriurns
in the empire, whether Iu tlio service of tho
Statu or uf private iiidiviJuuls, nro emancipa
ted. Rio Janeiro was recovering in n slight degree
from the effect of the late financial panic. All
the coniiiiercial interests of tlio country were
greatly affected by the shock.
New Yonic, Nov. 23d. Tho steamer Com
mander, from Havana Nov. Mill, has arrived.
The sleniner Scolt, from Now Orleans to
Now York, with an Indiana regiment on bourd,
was badly aground nt Key West harbor. It
was supposed sho would go to pieces.
The steamer Wild Rover, with Lieutenant
Bruiuo and tho rest of the Roanoke pirates on
board, is reported tu havo arrived at Nassau
from Bonniirfa. Sho attempted to get into
Wilmington, but failed,
Blockade running is brisk, rt largo number
of vessels having run into Charleston.
Nkw YmtK. Nov. 23d. The Eugle, with
Havana advioes tu tho 10th, has arrived. Nu
later news from Mexico.
The Nassau Guardian announoes tho arri
val uf tho Laurel, alter touuhing at Madeira
and Teneriil'u. at one uf which plaoe sho
doubtless left Setn n-'s and crew.
Large mines of inugio'tio iron nro said tu
avo lieeil discovered III Porto Rico. I Iley
yield is reported to lie sixty five per cent
Nkw Yoiik, Novmnliur ail Tlio Coiiiiiiodoi-n, with
Havana udvieos lo Xovuiiihtir I Ith, has arrived. The
Havana papers pnnt a lutiur, purporting lo bo from
General Mcjia, couth'iuiii:; a siontnarv of llie situation
at Miitainoun on Xoveia'ao' luih. Ho speaks of tnu
submission of Oo'iioas.'tliu capiiuUiion of the city,
wii'i ttveinv ono ciiiiaoii. an iiuaiouso ainoiuit of war
inatei'iiil and ton tlioiisaiel men. an I the solemn rocoif
iiiiion of tnu new empire. Tiio reliul and Union uauips
lire in sitfht- of Mnlaiiioras.
The sk'iinior iiiuxico was haui-ded by one Townsead
at Miuaiiioras, who professed to havo' aailiority from
Ihu Ainurieail Consul to cliaa'e tin) papers uud Iliu
ll of of tlio vessel from American lo Mexican, llu
fo'iai'l tlio cruw to uaviintu thu vusi'd to Havana,
whoi'o liu lurnud tliuiu adrift. Tlio vussol will protia,
lily tt" tlio ruhel service.
oashisoto. November 21 Information from City
'.out, iheed yestui'ilay (.'.'d). slates Una bat a short
r ime would u'lapro huiore Iliu Dutch Gap Cauut would
be opoile l.
Qckdkc, N'oVHintmr 211 -Ovviini to reliable ioforina
linn ihat -toaihei'tiers nod rliels syinpaMor.ei's iu cer
tain towns iu Canada are in iiiula.ttni'iiiel.iii'losiiuely
and cod.ti'Liuii nt ooavHirent point, shot, shell and
catia'tii. the i)vei'aiueiit has issued a proeltiaiation
I hiliniiiii tlio exportation, or carryin- coastwise, or
liv inland navigation, anils or attniuuilloii.
' kw Yoiik, Novoinher -3 -Tlio Ku-limuud Ani
sW of -atar lav, the l.lili, says Graat is m hniu tro-ip
on the riu'it of Ihe rebel line, iu the viein'uy of Bit
let v Harrison, nud that istieridao has seatu eonsidei'a
hlu ftproo to iho James. A slight, demonstration was
inudu oa Wodnoday, the 1 111 on Holler's front by
his troops. Inn it was forced back without accomplish-iu-.'
aavtltiui;.
I'iie'l'e'eiluru F.rpreri reports the arrival of heavy
reiiiioreenieoiH to Oram vviioiu the past few d ivs. la
thu all'air on Tuui'sdav niuhl (ISthJ ihey claim to have
raptui-eJ our picket line tot u dijtu.ice of six hundred
yatih.
Moschy has written a letter to Sheridan annotitieiiiir
tbe execution of suv.n L'uiou' prisoners in retaliation,
lied also uiioiiiK-inir his intention to collliliilo, if any
pore, of li cap'nred men aru exeenU'd.
The Srn'inel annoniii'cs that tleu. (las. V. Smith
is uidiu; Howell Cohh in opposing Sherman's march.
European Sews.
Portland. Mb., Nov. 21 The Moravian, from Liver
pnal, Nov. Hull, had arrived.
Tito Hank of Kaghiiid hud redte'cd the rate to eilit
poi rent .
The l)anUll Lower Hoaso udopted tlio treaty of
peace by ii larite tniijarily.
ll,-a.iiian eorreMpon leoee relative to tlio seizure of
tin; pirate Florida, published ill I ho Loudon Moir, do.
nuances I be seizure, and hopes tho Amoi-k'uti Govern
ment wilt roptldiate it.
Ai tin- b iii ii"t of the new Lord M ivor of L ti l"'i.
Lortl I'alilli'l'slon niadu a speeeh, in which, oil refer
rimr lo the bloody war in the Unite I S'alus. be said lie
trusted tbe colllftudiin; parties woald soon And il litit-
ter lo he roconciieiwiiau Intnl. ini'i uiu'. ineso oispaius
which liavu bcduwe l Ihe eoalineot wilh btoo I would
be settled by amicable arruiriotnent between them
SI'I"PS.
Great fl -mils have nreurrcd in Tuscany. Enormous
dat'iaee bud been sntlered at Floroneu.
'I lie Ttmr says: Ailviee. fi-otu New York ill regard
lo lb inooil ill whii'h the VVa-diiicrtoii Government ru
eeived tho nows of the capture of the Florida, lire
awtiled with Ihe ipnatost interest by the iin'ri'imtile
world. One reason for tbe importance niti-ilnui'd lo
those advices consirls in Ihu inlereneo tlmt if snob af
fairs tut permitted or iiidorred liv the Lincoln Govern
at. it will bemtd'tr'h entirely exlioifuisH uny pow
er on die part of the United S'utes lo assail br priva
teer lite commerce of nny nation with which Ihey
mi.v be at war, since the precedent will estahlisb a
c'alal t) tbe riiiht Pi pursue mid destroy every sticll
ves.d, wimlovur m av he the p'o-t iu which she may
seek holier or supplies. Did Dull lias always done
that wherever he dared
T:ic 1,-oidoti .Shippilli; Gazette believes tiie steamer
lo which Senenes and ll s men were lnuis.ferre'1 by
ihe Lioi-el, n'X Madeira, was th Sea Kiiu, which re
really cleared from Load ni for Itomhav. Ilisuil
tilil.t'. however, for Ihe "luereil'riile world'' of L'aif
land It, lil uul pirate slops lo prey on Aul irieaa coai
tticree.J Lord Wode'ifone has been iione;iinited Lord Lien
teii'Oil of Ireland.
K iiiirenieni lie Lnweiiher' ot Co , bankers, of Par
is, have suspended payment ; luhiliiius, live or six
loi'iilre I ihoieiaii'l pound.
Top d-'lelte oa Ihe I'liliveotion ion! lborelliovill of
the Capital of llnlv from Itome lo Florence, was still
irii4'r,.Mie in the Chamber of Dcpalies. Some speak
el dciionaep the Convention a V'rtaal reniliu-ialioa
"i Itome. Oilier regard il us leading to Homo u' no
distant periotl.
GRAND RALLY AT SUBLIMITY
FCR VOLUNTEERS!
Tlio citizens of Sublimity anil adjoining pro
citicts, nre requested to meet nt Sulilimilr on
Thursday. Dee. 8lli. at oc o'clock, v. l for
Iho purpose uf raising volunteers fur tbo Ma
rion county conipnny of Infantry.
Oilier precincts are moving in lily in Ibis
nialtcr. anil Sublimity ought not lo bo behind.
Everylioily turn nut Thursday.
Martial music will, if possible, lie procured
for (lie occasion.
AXUTilKU liALLY
At Silvcrton, nu Friday, Deo. Dill, at ono
, o'clock. P. SI. Will the citizens see t lint there
is a dig turn nut I
Speeches by volunteers am citizens at both
places.
VOTE UF OKKuON-OF. KIU.
ColWTtKS.
Baker
Uetitou
I'iackuaiiU). .
Clutsop
Coo.
Curry"
Colombia. . . .
Uollrflns ...
lacksoo ....
Josephine....
Line
Linn
Man Ol
MiCtuoiuuh..
Poll!
lilUtoook....
I'tiiuiiilu. . ...
t'lilotl
Washington
YVoscn
Yamhill ....
I.IXCOI.N.
....'JIT
... III.')
....MS
....III!
. . . . 1U4
.... I'D
... 71
....Sot
. . . -Po
.... Id!
. . ;.-)
. . . . H '."J
.
...1-lU
.... 1T-J
.. . :
.... :i"
... 3.11 ,
. . sW
... IN
...
Mrl.ILI.lS.
211
m
HI
lit
2li
4.4
!s.'J
101
M)
HIH
lull
-a
3.M
l.i
,1l.i
4o;i
221
IJM
III"
T.n1
Klo7
"Five scaileriio; votes went out in Curry counlv.
Linvolu over Mrl'lt'llal) ,...,14111
" all 1420
fsTThe steamer Brother Jonathan brought
3.:JtH boxes of Oregon apples. The Bulletin
u. '"T "rB 1 lul wi" not brin l,l,B
Look Here, Evn-Tboiljr I
frUE mnnthat borrowed a Indderfiotn )lrs. Kifflit-
x linger ior two noiirs, amen six weess atro, had
I better bmi it beck
A. lvli.lt I LlMll ll.
4UwJ
Salem, Use. J. I4.
READINGS.
T, IHL K 77i: H T X.J n
will xlvo bor eulubrateil
Iff II Ml II I I lOllt Cl-t lllm
mieni,
CllNSISTINO Of
Serlo-l'oiulc,
I'llli'lolli', nnd
UlMiimiic !tc;u,itf..
IN H.Umi, AT UltlSWOLD'S TIIKATKR
Thursday livening, Dec, 8, 18t. ' ,
rpilif reputation of USUJ LUHTKIt u. p,,,,,,,, '
J. I'.liii'iiliuiust needs mi eriiiiiiiaiiiiluiy ncilieu ull
award liur iliu un-ed 0r tlio tlocst read-r ,, "
Among tho Comiiiiih Headings m be ulvmi I.
e i.tur Iron, WIIIOV IIKDOIT, in nl,, ',,!,;
F MI N recitation of 111 tWAI'll A'S
Doors opun ut lij o'l'loi'k, Tickets, $1,
fir" Tickets can ho had at tlio principal iUM,,
H UNDAY HOIIcToiT"
AND
GIFT BOOKS,
-TUtOM Till! AMERICAN THACT HOC'IHTY
1 nnd Mie-saelnisuits Son, lav School Snrliiiy, j?ur
sillelll Messrs. llorgl-en tt Hliin.llcr's, Kii'st alrnni
near Alder, l'OHTl.AXU, OHKUOS, Itocoiviutr
new invoices bi iiionthlv. "
(1. II. ATKINNOY,
Nucrctary nnd Treasurer Ori'uou Tract Moriutv
I'lvl O.KllINDLKIi, Depositary. '
lli'
TS liercliv iilvon that the midm'slgned has Iwon m.
pointed inboiaislmlrix of Mm estate of dames Vv
lloylu, diMX'iuml, and all pnrsons having claims airuiimt
said csliito aro reipiired lo pressutthe same, within six
months, or tlio siiine will lie foinvsr baiTiid,
JOHKl'IIINU 1'. BOYLE,
Siilem, Oreffnn, Nor. '.'U, IHiihvl Ailmiuisiriitrlx.
Private Medical Institute!
Estublirtheil hy
dr. j. c. YOUNG,
IX 1M.-JO, "'
FOK
THE CURE OF PRIVATE
DIS.
EASES, OF WHATEVER
NATURE,
And all Female Complaints.
Consulting Ollice,
-10 "Wuwliliijf (oil (Street,
Heeoud biiildiiix bolow MontKomurv St.,
SAN FRANCISCO, : s CALIFORNIA.
NO i VUV,
KO PAV.
CONSULTATION I1Y LKTTKK,
Olt OTHER.
Wlrjii, Fltl'.lS.
For Direction cf Lotter3, See Below,
rPIIH CELEBRATED INSTITUTE lias enjoyed
X on this coasl au iiniutoi'i'iipte 1 snr.cc of F ntriuen
years, mid lias becomo one of the renowtvd Hospitals
of Hie ti-.'o. Wnat Hut eelelirated Lot k Hospitals in to
lmiloii, and t.-.e no toss renowned estahhshment nf
llieord to l'aris, this Institute lias become lo thu IV
t-iliu Const. Tho tbntismids annually re-reivud and
cared, place il to point of intniherof piiients umonir
the very llrst or thu world, and the success of its treat
ment ranks il second lo none.
1'ltlV TH IM-tHA-iES IN MALES ami IBREOB.
L A li 1 1'l 10 4 I N KH M A L ICS are liio Ki ent dest rovers of
hcallii. Tney itisiduonslv atiti'k the system and ki'k'I.
sally undermine and destrovit; they drive the blooia
flioii the cheek, the Insit-o from the eye, tbe slreictttl
and vitior from the frame ; ihey itive to tbo world
pany and diseased olfspritii, and poisna. tbroiuh sac
ces-ive. tfi-nerations tbe r.ice'if tu iu. The marks can
lie seen iu .S 'rofola, Consiinipiiaii,. Cripples, tho Miot
ic, the Furitlylio, the Insane, cut.
There is no more terrihloHconriro to I tie liutnnii race
than those diseases itrrisiun from the contamination uf
Veiieral 1'olsoit. The mildest forms hy rtoa-eatiiiif to
the tdood, bold ever over the one lllilieied.the swoi-d
id destruction that is liable at aiivnooient to fall unit
bbifht to utterly destroy all curlhlv hones.
Al EltCt'ltV, rertiffiiizi'il a the mnt fatal mtdient
enemy to man. ronttiitiinir will) the Venereal, doiihloi
his ilanwrs. Those who have lioea treated Willi llmt
pernicious minrrit jhuoh are not cared ; the diss arc
Inis uuly ussauied a now form.
Uo not be Sntlsllcd with Partial Cures
that leave llie poison to crawl through iho system, oat.
hie; its way in'n tbo tissues and organs benuatli Ills
apparently smooth surface, to burst out iu the future
'villi a virulence that will Inttlle theelfects of medisine.
WHEN l'Eltr'KCT CUIIICS can bo obtained by ceil
soiisidiintf ii physician whom Initk practice and ihoi-e-tc;h
iovesiicattoii into the cieisus of lilSEA.SE ut'As
IMINAItV iilMA.N.S eaiiMes lo determine at nous s
the tiaiure of llie disease.
In nil diseases entrusted to llie Doctor's cure, PEIt
FBtTSl'EKUV and I'EltM ANEST
Cures are always Guaranteed,
Iu Syphilis ami its ndjiiticls! Oonorriea and its ae.
rompuiiyin' diseases; all ilisconlers of the llladder,
ICiilueys and prostrate i Scinttinl Weakness: liis
pasesoftbe Heart nnd I.miis; llvspepsia tldiLtestiotl;
Impotencv: Inc-pieut Consumption, utid nil diseases
of the I'riaurv organs, ill eather spx. cure hIwiivs
waranted, (jit NO l'AV Itl-XjUlUEl) at Ihu l'HI
VATri 3Ielicnl InsslUuto,
so. S40 W4siiisoruS stiikkt,
SAS FUANCISJO, i i i i i i CALIt'OnXlA.
Seminal Weakness or Spermatorrhea.
Tno yonnjf man who experienecs that Krowhiir
weakness iu bis liiiisenlal' uud meiihil ortanir.-itioii
slionid stop lo consider whence it arises. He will tins
iu the weakness of lite back, treintilinir of the liinlis,
disordered di;i.-tiotit iitniccontuahle faiiinir of tits
powers of tbe mind, distaste for soviety, dread of im
pendini troiilile. lorebodlttL'S nf evil, sleeplcstiissi,
troiilded and lascivious dreams accompanied by ifniw
imr deafness, loss of muscular power, and niimemiis
other symptoms of disoritanixa'toa. Tiie poilivo Irs.
res "f ttoit mo't terrilde ntel deslrnctive of all diseas
es, S.mimil Weakness Waslitnr uwny bis powers,
ilcst roving his Iiohj of life and mauho.id', and dra'uiuK
him nloiiii tbe In-ukeii Kirlt of bis existpuiv tewnol a
premature vnive. To liial who Ibid bis life dritililiiiK
mil in Ihe diseboriro of lli viial principal of oxisteace
in noetormil and diurnal emissions, the mere cessaliuii
of ttie causes ct its upiHairuaue brings uo tismtrniiceof
relief.
Marriave. (hut holy rdliee, the safeifoard and hope of
iiiioiIiihhI, t,i'ii,.s lo such none no hope nf rnre, I'll
ailds to bis misery in ihe knowlcbe that Iho one wis)
looks lo him for so tniu-li of her happiness, is a victim
of hia evil, mid tin innocent companion of bis punish
meiit. He ud Is to bis misery and disorder until liars
leaves him. There i no rescn exc ipt In proppr sir!
skillful ireitlmciit. Consnll. llien, nt once, a p'lysiriss
whom loin, practico and careful research lias roads
thoroiiLrblv eonveimnt with every phase of tin dis
ease Those who Imvc Unn no tbe victims of soliciry
vices, thai dreadful, fnseinaliiot. ipid destrnrdi-f leih
it. which tills thousands of sick rooms with parslTl',,B
and consumptives, nnd hundreds "f. ntitinie y srsros
Willi ijs mist-aided vietinis, should consult williost s
itioiiieiu's delay, one who will eympaihii Willi llieir
sulferiiiKs. Tosich the Doctor would e-periully so
ilrcss liirnsMf, iivirnf to each nnd all nssorl'ics of a
I'EltFKCTsnd I' I) UMAX EXT I'l'llEsi'W
itrititre trout hniitcB, cA'i'iirs of diet, or fear of
potnre.
Do not forget the address. See below.
Important t9 reinnlrs.
When a famnle Is in trouble nm lll'cied with diss,
nnd require midicu! or snriii.tl asi-iiinc. llu ii'if
should he. Where islberea pbysieian who ii fsl f
roiiiiietent to adniillilr relief, and whose respecul'ls
slaii'linit in fuA'ietv recoitnneinl him to Ihe ctihacm'S
nf the coniniunilv T The lloclor, nodcrslainlimao
inieerativelr necessary these reqniremenis srs. fw
called upon to Inteitiose. and liv rallintr l' a" "
of Hie nllliete.1 to llie fact Ibal he lint been a I '
KES-Hll OV OIKri'.TItlCS and KEMALK HI
E SK-t fortweotv vears.and is fully qmihlted less
minister In all eases! Imili meduailly and nirirrl'7.
not in n snperHclul manner, hut in as tliormiiih a ron
ner as vears of stmlv uud pr.tcliie both m li'I'""
and private lemilies-riin make, to Suva tlisia Ire"
li e liali.ls of tbe unqualified, uiwriipnluniis, aii'l
iuniuir. Tbereloie. faiinlies can relv upon ana ss
iiw,uu fattier All in alllieiion can Hod In him
wlin run feel and svnipalhine with and hefriend '
in troubleone inwln.se serrcrv llieiltin 'st tmav J
ran be placed. fl!S-I LT. tlS II1V Ll-Tlt
(lit OTHi:i;WlSI-:i Fit EE.' K-e nddn be '
THECELK11U TEl) KEMALKIIEMKIlll-r
pouinleil from the piivule proscriptions of "'' j
have now 'tnined a most extended popularity, a"
are eornailr tiewi-d tu lie the safest and surest w""
dies for the romplaiiiis for which liiev are arpac".
The roiisiioillv aerrniiiK leslimoniols of their tim ij
ileelare llieiu lo be pre eminently auperior in llie""
".So Ladr sbnnld ba wiibmil these lf;'n0,'i'
Aiteius None iieiiuiiia unless proenn-d al Mini e
Snt bv Mail or Express, to nliv part of '""Ty.
THKilltEAT FEMALE MI'.DICINr. ! I
TIVE PIIWIiEUS KullMAIIUIKU LA 1)1 i.
Sure and Inliillilde, Insilnir troin lour to six ."'" E
IViee flu. Fltl-.XCII LlXAIt. tilt "ff
lii.NTIILV IMLI.4. For soppresi""s. Alter s .
Tears of nse these pills stinid uonvulled la em"".
Vrice f i per box.
TOCOKItlsrO.DE'TS.
rations re.i.liun In any part of Ihe Sun
distiint, who may desire mndkul ndvire .
em-tivs rOH'S
- ., t onk loooer i" '"
personal interview, are assured that llieir ios
lions will bo held mosl sucml. lia
All b iters must I addreseed to lb. eerrespousW'
pbysieiun.lliiie! tMs'i'H
B. F. JOSELYN. M.D..
Old Washington Ktrec'- (
Box 733. P. O. 'tin Francfice,
4Pm3
V ril.eo siaieineiu .i sit. , - -
:.. 1 I. 1.. ..Ml..r..ll,-0 tO
lalldiaS a