The Oregon statesman., March 06, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

"Jates
MAN
THE
OREGON S
unaTr oiii
k. Orso Printing and PuMahlngCompiny,
,M PKOPKIETIIKS. I
O IB o 1 1 FPr cf t
Stite.
"CS-Peryoar.lllJWi 8ii lontlie. 18,00.
r' . .... i.i r.n.w ...
T . .u iitilfirnrtrrtnirdut,
if mulM 1 t" I"""" f ". '""'-'lim j
pacific Marble fJomjany.
MONROE aTjEfFRIEl,
0" Dor JVur''1 "f &reka 'Wi
BALKM, OUKOV,
nenlorsin Cnliioriili., Vciiiioi , and
iiiiiiini niurhii'M, niitiuiiK'i h.
Obelisk, and Torn, lie ill,
una root stoiea.
AUO,
mrolture Marble, of lively Kind Fur-
niHncQ 10 orutf. f
M;
AHMI.E MANTLES execute! after trj Intent
Knew: 'lifilgns. Willi or wltliut grater to wilt
'"nr.Jeiriiei, formerly of the llrnj of Mlllffc Jof-
(riM, Albany, would nay to his fi-iiud amlpati'ima
) tint h will still endeavor to pli-iue riioau wlnaay fa-
I, nr him will) tlioir patronage. All work a repre-
1 anted, or no charge
' ratal, Nov. 'JS, ISO. ' 3o'.pd
' L......U I
BENNETT HOUSE,
SALt.1I, UiiKUON.
R.
W. LOWRY, (formerly proprietor of tlJ
atoll House) has purchased llio entire li
Hun
ere.
of ihe above hotel, Hiid wonlil respectfully lulu big
friends and the traveling liuliliclliullieiiiiiiwlj.lv
1 nil irapnred to acoowmodul all who may deals to
rive him H cull. ' 1
The California Company's stages arrive and illmn
1 J,il(, frniii tli iu liouao, for all parts of Oregoiimid
Cxll'forlliil. i
.i.i ki i... it iui;j .... r'- ?
O.I.I.., numiiwr if, Iran uu
THE LA CREOLE ACADEMf,
"-insrou luumy, Oregon.
Utr. W. 0. .Jitfli trtiuttftf
, Tenclier In Prlmury Deiirtinent.
I The Acnilemio Year will be divided ito four ten
,
gt eleven weeks each.
first Term will commence October H IS04.
i fecond Term will commence Jamiarw, IKItf.
! Third Term will commence mnrtii .
j Koitrlb Term will commence .
I 1 EXP Elf 8 E 8 1
1 i.',n,ei. il 110 Der term.
Comino'ii Kiiglith. I per term
Hil,nr Kinrlish. sW UO per term.
I languages, extra, ii (HI por term
No dedliclloli will oe maue lur auoci
except in
, cues of protracted sicauess.
:"i Mr Nichols cornea among, ua highly iommetided
anable.ndeu1c.enteac,u(r.HoLA,i!
I GEO. TILLI
ON,
i Kxicutive
7 PalUa, Sept. 2, 18V.
umiitee.
rr
OIlEON
IRON WOR S.
i c Jim. joiin NATln.1. Qmoroak,
A. 0. GIBBS & CO
Mannfactnreriof
Steam Engines, EiUrs,
IMD ALL KIN 1)8 OF MIL!
HoMMaK Maf litiM1,
Ilorsc Powers,
Benpers and itlowoi.
Qunrlx Mills I !
' r AmalKniailiiiiis,
and iEIAn'r' of the moat appid :ind;
COOKING 11AN($,
l'UMPH, etc.
Pattern ITpkliiK. In all its
conuectel "" 'ia lCetablislnncnl
PLANS AND 8'.KCIKICATION8 for
all kinda of niacliiuey furuialicd to order,
nerieuced drauilitamal
i A. C. 0 11IIIS It
8orreora to K. L. Joueal
Portland. Pec. 5, IK64. A
' eiAiii'Rt. RAS.
Manufaf larer of Chain, IMcjds, nL,
basil, unniiH, ninutorrnuK'i, i
(ornlcf, tit., t. 1
Also, every variety 'ur
OUTSIDE AND INSIDEINIH
Tnrnt'd to Ordcrf .
lonldins of Every DescriptJafctdl
Sawing, and Turning
He keepa constantly on hand, Bahtalere. Neajoli
i.tiairs, lleailaleails, Hasti, 1'iwrs
etc. Ponons desiring any of the
otii nii'ieaiinillie lor iu.isi.mi - - j. ,T
k'nu c ash HAM I EL. It AI
.11 1 1 I-..-
Kl..n, Ihv. Sfi. IPfll. ' :,ul
S B. M'DOSALD.
j.cari;x4
R. H. KcSONALD k 0.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISIl
SACRAMENTO. ' I
R. II. McDonald & ti
o.,
Cjrner uf Saueome and Pine streets,
s, 1
SAN FRAJCISCO
rmHE Increasing buainest of our establkiment
1 get her with the wants of the Trade
bsve nl
it necessary to estahliah a House in the
hy of
t reneieco.'where we will be plcaaed to t as
of our old frienda and customer as can
ver.ient to call upon ns. We ahull keep a
a large and well-selected stock or
Diun and Medicine: Paint' .4 )ul.
Surgical Instrument; Pair'' ihsfci""!
Dtntal Uood: Htrbt and Eztra?
Fnnru Arlirln. Brtwtrt' tnaf Sol
Bruthti and Cnmhi, ' Slock, 1 -
Shoulder le Budu Bracet. Cofki, larVw
T.adin' liiindnan and Auavert'V.dteri:
Supporter: Burning oh VJf i
Gum ,7afic Slocking, . Platter fr.
JVusiet, Marble V
Together with a large and complete asaornail of .nclwnlHt lloitblv 3.50 lll'd lindon News.
Where. 11. 11. MCl'Of'Uf .
DENTAL GOODS.
Dental Importing? 1 1 01
R.II. ITIcDOIALD CO
DRUCCIST8,
Comer of Pine and Sansome streets, 8a FrJre
A. II. McDonald sk Co.
SACRAMENTO.
DrtsiiK
ITTEresp
spectfully invite the atlenlioi of th41tl
ifeasion to oar Urge and comllete aM"1"
VV Prof.
of Denial Goods, j
DENTAL AND 8UHG1CAL INSTRCMtJi
Teeth. Gold Foil, Forceps of all kinda Darn nK'Isrs,
Rand and Foot Uihes. Hrtt.h Cotton ao4CWnm
Wheels, Ploggers, Scalers. Files.
Koftrwood Drnlnl Case.'
Vulcanite material, Vnlcanitere, Vnlianl rji"d
Impreaaion Ontta Percha. Urge vtriet' VI
CANITE TEETH. Scrape ra and Paekerw ter
with large and eomplete aesortmrni of ill srlrea
of the Uleet and taoel approved at ilea o( Vidctett
Work. j 1 ' I
Dental Beek. ! 1 ' i
We keep consianlly on land a soroly tf si is)
most approved Standard Worka on lrtWT-i;
,ff.,ru w.ll be to keep a Urge and ' Hf2
Of ail ueouu -p... .- - - . -ui
bhiv craifldentlv rely npon hating their ordrts Mart.
Zt!2rlLU. McDONALPet Q.
NOTICE.
Ill Coouty Conrt tot Polk eomiiv, OmM.
miitr nndpr.ilned having been duly appeini4
I "ii,.,.r ihe said MUle. do hereby aire s
wall bai cUiew again tlie id eeuw leer
hem wilhin six irHHlllis I mm inn oaie. ana m
Jd i. eone forward and make immedial. pmwii
a te eooie " sTBl, A , (rIjFKK. Ata.it.wiri
n t'llOPF.K, AdairuslaeMr.
Dallas, Feb. r,, l
,
Mining Solicc. I )
... nr !ll k. eawiei timing el l ttfl
1 "ri of .be Vm tWd arei " H
,,7rr r4.a IUIeMl.lbe irst-teur.l
' i!K Iter Ae r-n--e of ... I B1
iiL.o.Tihi b.e b,
"-reftbePre-oe..- g J
,v ' See.Vr.ioeG 4JJ-M C'
mm
VOL. 15-NO. 1.
lil'ltlKlfPtll'll
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
I T '? !"n,e,mly "" iliut my Omndfiitlicr wua the
oriKlnul Inventor of them remarkable pilla.
f LWlnVi"!"1,illc""'!,'"d "'"'l' practitioner
,i "loeninn mm mineral fine
e, he turned bit attention to l lie atudy of natnreand
TJl "I"""l,l,y.' "'. h til... to the natural reme
dial aiwnta which lie fnuiid to exiat excluaivelv in the
veiretah e Kingdom. In hla reacarchea and'hiventl-k-ationa,
he becaiiie fully aaliafled that the life waa in
tills uloodi hut iv li,,l... ,... ,ii.......
tiiiKiiialicd, inipiiiii0f the blood u,. .r,. r
-a aluipi)i mid truthful doctrine, which, in reducing
uiaciince to a mil r. ni..,i,Mii,,piiw ,ui.iui...i i,.
t nit- all wero to he treated on the Mima general prin.
ciplua, via, by purnalion. '
Now tlieirriiiidililH..iilim,.,.i.i.,ii.,j..i.i.... . ....
etnblo compound that would invigorate, pnriry, and
cleauae the blood, correct and regulate all the differ
.-.-,trai,ona, unuuy piirvalion iliwlmrgn the whole
mime of ni.,il.id matter from the bodv, without rednc
Ing the atiengtli. After thirty year, of clone applica
nt), he conaidored hla object full r areomplialied in
hi i production ol these pilla, which have now been
uetore the public One Hundred and Fourteen Ycara,
nd It ia now (IStU) nearly 31 veura alnre Dr. Bran
dreiha Vegetable' Univtraal 'Life Pieaerving I'illa
were Ural pre.ei.ted to the American public during
which time their aupeiior excellence and virtue have
been extenaively proclaimed bv paieraaud pamphlet.,
and a rapid j curly lucreuae of the aale of them ef
fected. To know what will aave lire, to know what will
restore licuhli. I. a lnn,ivl..,l t i l,. l,;.i.i..., i
therelore, aa u man ib-nii -inu- in dn ntv iliitv r,,l,ri,llw
have doited down aome of my thirty live yeare' expe
rience Willi Uraudretb'a I'illa. wliili .,. .'..n,ul
aaaiatautof nuture, and cauao the expulaiou of acri-
....,,., ,,.,,. ,uio occuaiou oi every eK Kiieas. Ijet
na admit that corrupt hiimore prevent the free circula
tion of the blood, that llmndrelli'a Pilla take out
"!!'"' Kivl,lK health for pain, and atrength for
-in mnn la alck aave when the prlucniio of oorruiT
tlon geta the ascendency! Itrandretli'a I'illa aid the
Liire i'rmcin e to reiiiiii ibnmi,iiu I,. ....... ...i.... .1..
corrupt huinora from the body. Muny a time 1 have
ecen life apparently at the laat ebb, when tlieae Pilla
were given, and in a few hours the danger waa iiaat,
ano Health a Hood 1 ide gave the patient renewed life
and vigor. Muny are the fathers, mothers, Bona, and
danghtera, time saved.
Those celebrated Pilla are composed wholly of me
dicinal herbs, and do not oonlniti any mercury or other
mineral, being neifectlv harmlnui unlm
age or weakest frame; yet sure to ecarch out the cause
of aickuew, and restore the health if taken according
to the directions.
Let no one imagine lliey are loo weuk to bear the
rllect of theae I'illa, which put no weakneea into the
frame, but draws weakness out. A few doses will be
net coiilldeiiee, and then the beauties of purgation will
gradually become unfolded to onr view, which, en
forced with Hrsndretb s Vcgotublo Univeiaul Pilla, is
able to cure every discaao whore the organs are sound,
sad greatly Increase the average of human life.
baye now used on my own person, and prepared
...I uuiiiiiii.ierea, iiranaretn s rills Tor tliirty-ltve
years. I believe they are the best purgative in the
world; and with this medical quality they have also
a tunic effect. Ami na I am of the llrm opinion that
iillummation and fevers are caused by corrupted
blnod not being timely ovaruateil, because it rogurgl
tatea, ao to apeak, over the whole body, and thus cor
rupts the sound blood that ahould nourish all the mem
here, and actually deatroya and paralyses members or
oi'iruin thut are nuaoimd; and us I know that these
Pilla have U direct etfuct to minnv. nil twrmO. I,l,,n
and acrimonious humors from the bodv in fact, nil
humors below tho vital atmidiird of health; so I should
be guilty of a great sin, did I not do all in niv Dower
to propugute the use of n medicine which la possessed
of properties so calculated to save and increase the
average of human life.
the public servant,
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH. M. D.
' Principal office for llrandrcth's Vegetable Universal
Pilla, bliANDlfETira HUILDINt), New York.
W. P. BHANDKKTII.
Offleeat CRANE & DIIIOHAM'8, San Vrancisco.
t or sale by all respectable dealers 111 medicines, ly
A CARD FOIt TIIK '
William I III II I Villi I III
of sax ritAM isro.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
Nos. 411. 413 and 415 Ilntlery Htreet,
Cor .Merchant, Nan Francisco.
Importer!! and Wholesale Dealers.
ENTIRE NEW AND FKESH STOCK !
WTF. w
JF. would mil the attention of COUNTRY MF.R-
VI CHANTS to our usually lurgeatock of Goods.
Our autcli compnsea every article in the Clothing and
ttiroisiunir line, vte Have eonstontiy on liaint Ihe
.' 2l'""-A "STLr.r"'1 '"Vtiairy banner of the Republic.
largest
u grcuirst nneiy ,11 Vlts.nnei
any bouse in Sun Francisco, am
Wool
HAP of auv bouse in Sun Francisco, and our
E rices foulhcae (iooda are less than tboee of any 1
uuse, a.re receive Iheiu dfrect from the manofactu-
rer'a cootrnmenl. Our atock of N inter and Spring
0ox1a a pnirnlarly atlinciive, and Ihe great fenlnre
10 Hie S01 ry merchant is ibe unusually low prices
rnd!W"' .ing, I r lifa Than Ihe frit of fmportnllon I
"iillll'iui" aalsnketp tho STAPLE ARTICLES in Ihe Dry
1,11 ri ill atnU line, which flooili we have piirrha.cd in tin.
uket ander the hammer, und nre offering theu at
iw lurk lost, and less,
W publish this ran! in order that we may make j
Krtolure ptircbaseil of ua, 10 call and examine our
k.
bod Articles and Low Prices!
A the great inducements lo all who pm-chane to sell
aun. Merchants who buy of us can make a good
pril, Mid sell lo iheir caatomers at a low figure. Ye
reaia.rMuectfiillv,
1 Yoar obedient Servflnts,
I BAOUEIt fe Ll.N'UKN'IlKlir.Elt,
' Wholesale Cliiihiiig and Hal Warehouse.
i . Nos. 411, 413 and 41o Battery etreet.
KliFnnriaco, Jan. 7, IBfio. 3m4?
. 1 . . .. .
American anil Foreign
AND PERIODICAL DEPOT.
0K0.H. BELL, Hmikacller and Stationer, 611
Jloitgonury street, corner of Merchant street,
SAN FRAXC1SCO,
roeivitsnbsrriptions fur any Periodica! published in
li. I'Mrd Stmts or Enrtqw, among which are the
ohuM:
ran akm'M. na axvcx.
illupei's Moatkly l.-iO Harper's Weekly Sjl.M
tiarr lliay aoovK .' 1A-.11C . 111 raper o.uu
tthnih Monthkr 3,M N. Y. III. News 3,M
ii-'iKamilv Mag H.-VI Ielie'aOernmnPater3..'n
.-..11 L..L.U.. !I UI KV Ht..a,.7uit...... fl i-ji
n,lt t-r-
HftB " 'I It
rPlB0D,
Goods kept in a well-supplied Wholesale t VP""' Jekfii ldin' Man i,b with all Hnpplemenu 13,00
we reapectfally solicit thoee dealing ill 4 l,n ' T rtjorii Home luj " S,on l ll'd 1-nndonNeweof
examiue and price onr slock before pnrelf '",'l,.nv'a Jtuaenm 1.50 the World 13.00
litLiutePilgria 1.00 London Weekly
lello) .Owu lag 4,t" limes IU,uu
ay H; s M marine 4,011 London Weekly Dis
l.n Via of Fithion 5,50 natch I'i.OO
leMdof Famion S.M The London Index 12.00
Inlb Hunuine 5.50 Bell's Life in Londou l'.'.OO
Hail Hwaime .,M ixinoon rancu 0,-10
I'caanett. moltniv 1 lie ciperuueir 10,011
,411
5 50 TtwSmnrdavleviewi3.0
i"0 Art
in no Pnhlie Opinion 1 1 ,00
.s-nia
11,00 The London Mining
jnill aa
ABu
5.50 JiHinial
1200
.oo
IM
.M
M
1.00
(.00
1.00
ine
w
IM
M
1M
it
bX Mrrrriu.n'. Mw.Ulljr
bfili Literary Conip.ni.0
4.U0 flag of oar Lnioa
1.M Waverly Masaatsa
iflD Ni-w York Udc..
New York Mmury
U)l "I Social
' VorJ.
kin
Unnntuiee.
l.ll,,i Ki.axl
-Yraal if Lnnaty 10 N. T. Home Journal
AW Vrar anfl.Uto- N. T. IndrprBdeol
I, SiUonl, . . &.VI S.-!eDtiOe Ar.crteaa
m.l,
!.nu new lort Leaner
Ofvra' loaal, 1 1 llaneer of Ligaii
ViUIIJ.I 1 VplV ril.lF. a, . r ... i n.
BMMf. r&lwrth The Irmh Amerir.B
4uiiv I , IJkt The eVolllatj Amirku
(M
1Hir r.r.a Re-, Journal
'I .nil bi4m it.no TtieOnntryOreileatan tto
-'eft Mams, i aj "iia.vapirit-.iiH. i,are..e.M
Han..
iM Wlle'8iarllnlU-T
EkWnii,TiVea.t.
la. T. waiy vupper
lnwlliDCVf
ReraMlcaa
War Pre.
Jjj!
t w i
Jnornal
Tranicripi
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tse
tM
IM
10AM
Herald for Csl'a
fl A.,rie.lirt
l.iaj M T. Weekly Trlbone
t.wD K T. Wwklr Time.
"tleni,t. JiHtml
.er w. Jo
klriu CallHfcia .' . T. Dalit TlaMS
4lts.riia i rim Le.it.'. Hmory f Um
InariA .HAM V VmII, Vnri.
Waiit.We.klAel,,i) Harrerr'. History at the
p4,aJ0Mpl R,Mlk.,lt.W
rt
"I Are I ) , (.a.rt o Fan
ll Xlek N.v
Bet If Wile!
w the Aril(rn of U4m.
SoterrtMMM re-
JT-i
IHfWtL ABITO
itaMiM e rvnurij. a4 jr 1
"'rctiilia7t.mH!
rfcrfAl Any
4r. lloj-ri4il4.il
' I ill be JfA i rBpctdrllrif Wok I
j vyf oti-MtJ
rfl1 tf?r-l4 M titlnsi. A
IhtW (mbaT.tln.
iwji .tand, tel-rsrltnr til
Do,coo
rjL..jr.i.l.' r, . . e
rr?'"?!T, ""'"V
1 VenireMe. oe ti
1 r - . - m yv swrtui amfaH
paid
Arr'. te"-, let
D. MrlTXLT.
I't Kale.
tEteil TenoVt Notre, at I
" ri APDIrla
. "ruim I I 4 SO H.ileiuil
pn'J..I OM4.r ' M l'"oarl
F tntaadletus fora-y'a
I 14 t. I l et lai
ln V Q..4, ', (, B-Moa
Hiailrrrhl Mk.lD M Iknlnn
rtii H.,irw i h y.
SALEM.
HYDROPHOBIA.
As regard, the cnii.c of liydrnphnliia nothing
wlmti'vcr i known. A certain vaj?tie popular
opinion refers it to txtrt-nk' hi'nt, nipl assooiatoi
it in Biiim. iiiiiiuifr vtitli the itig dnys. This it
wholly an error; first, the months in which, in
Europe, hj'ilropliiiliia it most prevalent are not
July and August, liut April, November, and
December; secondly, in nil hot dinmtea the
initially is rare In some, Cyprus and Egypt
for example, wholly unkrimvn. Jninnioa win
a ftrnnger to It until recently, when the disease
was conveyed there by importation, ant Africa
mill South America iinve furnished very few
onset. Where ever hvdroiilioliia duet occur It
j presents the same ryniptiHiis for similar ani-
maiH, pstnmisning n cnmpnrison lietween liv
driiplinliia ti dois. , We Iinve already seen
lltnt the chief chnrnoterialio ililference is. Unit
whereat in man the dilliculty of swn,!lmviiig
liipiiils is usually extreme, dogs experinue no
suuli didlutilly. No withatatiilinj? that Angi
lure constituted the chief tnljectt for the slndy
of hydrophobia, the characteristics of the dis
ease, when iiU'coting lliem, have been greatly
misrepresented. Aiming; other erroneous
stnteiiients concerning ruhid dugs, it hat come
tn lie matter of general credence that a dog
thus affected commonly rnns about seeking out
human beings and annuals, mapping at them
as if urged hy mnlico prepense. This it er
roneous ; I lie truth being that a rabid dog
rarely goes out of hit way to attack piaukind..
"rnebifiiriiotonsiios or rabies In doge, at popu.
lurly imputed, aro very closely applicable to
rabid wolves. Of all rabid auiinals.wolret are
tn be the most dreaded. They mingle a cun
ning, a. deliberate wickedness with their rabies
to n bioh dogs are wholly strangers. A rabid
wolf losing the natural 'cowardliness of dispo
sition which keeps him from tho haunts of man
save when hungry or in a pack with fellow
wolves, will lurk at the entrance of some small
village and bite and rend, every living thing
I hat chances to come iu hit way, A rabid
badger, too, it, at might lure been inferred
from bit nature, a very terrible creature.
II u Poland records the particulars of one that
bit two, and that was killed while fastened on
In the thigh by hit teeth nnd tucking the blood
of a second. One boy becamo hydrophohout
and died, but the other boy escaped. Mr.
Vounlt, to whoso acute power of observation
Entholngistt are to much indebted for recordt of
ydrobophin in domestic animals, bat left a
most vivid history of hit experience, limited to
two canes, of hydrophobia iu call. If the two
feline oases noted by that gentleman are not of
exceptionable gravity, a mad cat it an animal
far more to he dretided than a mad dog. The
first stage of rabies in cats, acbording to Mr.
Yonatt, teems tn be one of tullenncts, a state
that would probably last to death were the
creature not interfered with, A dieamy, con
templative rabid dog may bo geiierully awa
kened to consciousness by the voico of one he
knows, aa already stated, and be rather liket
to be thut AwakeneJ. Nut ao a rabid cat, with
nhuse dreamy musings it is perilous to inter
fere. " Probably," says Mr. Youatt, ' a rabid
cut would not, except in tho paroxysm of ruge,
attack nny one; but during that paroxysm it
knows no frar, nor lias its ferocity any bounds."
Masonry in tub South. It lint been
known tn active Masons since the beginning of
the war. Hint tho evil passions which led to and
sustained Ihe rebellion bad never entered the
doers of Ihe Masontu Temple, and they have
always felt that when the storm of war should
cease Masonry would be one of the most potent
agents of reconciliation. The truth of (his it
seen in the folio itig paragraph from the daily
papers of the week. The Very Brat tiling fur
victor and vanquished it tn seek the common
Sruun" fcllowehip in ill. I.mJ. , ibr-. f,,r.
getting the nets of strife, to renew Ihe friend
ships of old, mid rejoice ill the protection of Ihe
The ",,i,"r "f ,,lt' l'lmelto HrralJ, wlin hat
been permitted lo establi.il
Saviiniiuli, writes from thai
a daily paper 111
that city on Ihe 29th
Ult.t
" On Monday evening an extra meeting of
Clinton Lodge, No. 54, was held at Masonic
Hall, corner of Hull and llroiighton streets.
Brother Simon E. llyuk, M. Last evening it
Hat my privilege to attend a meeting of An
cient Landmark Lodt'e. No. 2.11. at the same
inl. There were present representatives of
Iiiaitinnhiisiitta. Kmilh lnrithiin. liftiraim. Aim.
biiina. Mississippi. Teunessee. Kentucky. Vir
ginia, Illinois, Indiana, Colnriido, Michigan,
luwa, Wircotisln, New York, Ohio, and per
haps other States, all meeting in perfect amity.
To-nigbt a regular meeting of Georgia Chap
ter. No. 3. is to be held, and in a few night
Solomon't Lodge, the oldest in the country cx
oept St. John's of Huston, will hold a regular
communication. Com. li. T. Turner, one of
the oldest Masons uf the oily, it II. P. of the
Georgia Chapter, and M. of Solomon't Lnde.
All tho odicers of Ancient Landmark Lodge
were present last evening, and tho ocoasiou
vat a most interesting one.'
Facts and Fiouiiks. It is an old saying
that "figures are hard facts." Il it an old phi
losophy, too, that tenches the wujoin of judg
ing by facts
It it a fact that we aro still in tho midst of
a rebellion that for nearly four years past lias
written itt history in blood and sorrow.
Il it a fact that hundreds of thontandt of
men have been rick, wounded, and slain, in
consequence of (bit rebellion.
. It it a fact that hundreds tf thousands more
are now expoted tn the dangers and privationt
of the camp and the march, that by tent of
thousands they continue to fall by sickness and
wounds, and that to long at the rebellion shall
lire, the tad record of tulTering will continue
to characterize our history a a nation.
It is a fact that the people have taid that
Ihe army and navy shall be sustained amid all
their haxards aod tniit ; and that all the ma
chinery of government which hat been laid
under contribution tn servo this end, shall be
sustained also.
It it a faot that the President and all the
departmenlt under hit control ; that Congress,
with all itt legislative wisdom, and the people
in Ihe majesty of numbers, and with the elo
quence of uuily, have resolved to stand fust by
our soldier and sailors, and sustain them while
they sustain Ihe laws.
It it a fact that, next tn the government, the
people have been represented most earnestly
and laiiiuuliy in the princl let and w
United Stales Sanitary Coininiseion.
and laillilully iii the princl let and work of the
r,,lU.j stIei Sanilarv Coinimaeion.
It hi a lact lhal the Sanilarv Cumu.ission hat
di-tributed supplies lo the ."idlers and sailort
olour forces, alurd Ml i.40t)272; and ibat
Ihit estimate is much lower than the goods
would bare coat, if Ihey had been purchased.
Sanitary Committion Bullttin,
Grkkkbacis vs. Gold. Dorinr Ihe year
i I8II, Ik-f ..re greenbacks were issued, the fail-
4 ; ore of bosinrM Grnn in Ilia Eastern Statet
4n( ainounUrd to S.933, with an aggregate of lia
too . hilitiet rxcetditif on bondred and seventy
'w ' three millions of dollars. In 1464, when green-
backs were) the alinoal exclusive eorrrncT in
1,,. States, Ihe failure were only 510, with
li'btlitie amonnling to but lilt le nvef eight
njiliHens. I tirse are rariout f ictt la relation
10 tlie case of Greenbacks vs. Quid.
17 Tb slory fore that, when things were
working to badly in the Shenandoah Valley,
Secretary Stanton applied tn General Grant
fur a remedy. " Send n e." snyt Ihe Secreta-
ry. - Uieyrrybest ,. y,. bite got in the
army. Urant replied i.y tending I'hil. Shrr-
..M(. lira it I ir.a
i edao. say ing. " Tber ito't n.aeh of him. bnt
! he's the mau y want. It it said lhat Ihe
'Secretary looked somewhat a.kaice at Ibe
i sliht and youthful figure standing More him,
'bolhetrt Itim to work, and bow he ii cod
'viDdd tbat Grant knew bit mau.
OREGON, MONDAY, MAliCH 6,1865.
TllK Causk. The Stockton Independent,
in an article on tho brutality manifested on Ihe
part of the rebels in thit war, remarks :
There can bo but one caue assigned for the
existence of two tuch distinot and opposite avs
tenia of civilization ; and that it slavery, f ho
character of that institution wat never so well
portrayed as by llie man who deeorihed it at
" tliu sum of all villainies." It not only op
presses the negro, but it the enemy of all man
kind. ' It seeks to degrade labor, to enslave
poverty, to crush Hie fallen and unfortunate
in fine tn restore society tn itt condition in the
dark ngot. All itt instincts are of force,
bloody, brutal, revengeful, diabolical, Tts pol
icy is autocratic. Itt very religion it of bell,
and itt god invested with attributes that ought
to shame an ordinary devil. The very worst
and darkest feature in the contest It that the
teachers of religion in tit South have either
openly or silently approved every deuioniau
outrage perpetrated by their Ignorant and In
human soldiery. Dentil, then, to slavery, and
let there he no pence Hindu with tlie infamntii
thing; and death, inornl and political, to the
intiu who proposes to compromise with il.
Hrechf.r and BlLMAitos. At the billiard
tournament at Hartford the olher day, Mr.
Daniel Gavitt made the presentation speech,
in the course of which he made tlie following
statement respecting tho partiality of an emi
nent cleric for the game of billiards, which will
surprise a large class of that acntlemnu't devo
ted. admirers. He referred m the time when,
twenty-six yean ago, the firs! billiard (able wat
bmetght tn Hcrrtnird.-wheb, a4 loon at the au
thorities knew of it, they ordered it to be burn
ed, which was done In public. Ilo thought the
"world moved," llio rapid stride that thit
game bad made from that time tn the present,
when no rich man thinks of building a house
without a room for billiiir.lt, being ono evidence
of that fact. He said everybody even Henry
Ward Ueeolier and Horace Greeley played
billiards now-a days.
Fir An elopement extraordinary took place
in England a short lime ago a lovely and no
cemnlished daughter of a wealthy barouvt leav
ing her father's bouse in the dead of night, un
der the protection of her father's gardener, to
whom the was united in holy matrimony on tlie
following morning. At a hotul not a hundred
mile from Clifton, a very common man, sup
posed to be the lady't servant, engaged rooms
for a lady, and when the lady arrived, vaiiout
were the whispert and surmises that this man
might be her husband. However, to it proved ;
and the father being appealed to in vain, the
interesting oouple were toon almost in a state
of starvation. The, peopln of the hotel, how.
ever, were very kind; and, feeling un interest
in the lady, they used their iunuenoe,.and at
last tuooeeded in gelling the husband into the
police, where, at night policeman, he wat too
thankful to earn his guinea a week.
tjr" The number of cliaraoter In Cbinese it
under two thousand, of which two hundred and
fourteen are oulled radicals or keys, which
Iinve both a meaning ol their own when stand
ing alone, and are also joined with others which
are merely phnnetio or representative! of tria
ble! (of which llio number in common use it
about one thousand and forty ) to determine and
distinguish the meaning of the letter. Fur in
stance, suppose a particular symbol to repre
sent the sylluhlu " box" a sound of which
the multifarious meanings in English can only
be known from the context, the addition of a
key or radical sign, signifying house, wood, etc,
indicate! which ol tlie tenses is to be taken.
General Thomas. A correspondent of a
Western paper gives the following- at facts
connected with the alleged proposal Iu super
sede General Thotna just before the battle of
iNasnville i
Grant telezranhedi Tlinmat ilia he
lotlin mir. iu uioviiig, And ordered him to at
tack Hood. Thonma tent hack a reply tn
Omul, saying that be not not ready lo move,
and could not move a lit rt hit pinna were com
pleted, and if Grant had any man in whom be
had more cnuKdcnc than himself, to semi him
at once In relieve him, and be would lake a
subordinate position. Grunt replied that there
wat no General in tlie army that lie hud more
confidence I si. and to go ahead and do what he
thought Mas best. Grant taid. probably the
distant view he bad taken wat wrong, nnd thut
me mutter ended.
17 Tlie Chinese aro dextrou menders of
iiroken iron vessels. Their method it described
by Dr. Lockhart. The surface of the brolieii
vessel it tint scraped clean. A portion of cast
iron is then melted in a crucible no bigger than
a thimble, iu a furnace at large at ihe lower
hull of a common tumbler. The iron, alien
melted, ii dropped nu a piece of f. It covered
with ohnrcnnl ashet. It n pressed inside the
vessel against th hole lo he filled up, and as
it exude on the other side it is ttruck and
pressed with a ttrong roll of felt covered with
ashet. The new and old iron adhere, and the
tupcriluoui metal being removed. Hie Vessel is
as good ai new.
Gr" The Intellectual Obtener tavs : ' Dr.
Paul Bert hat published a mirk on Hie curious
subjects of animal grafts. Nu mcceeded in
leaking Siamese twin of a couplu of rats, and
in many olher monstrosities. He exclaims:
' It it a surprising spectacle to see a paw cut
from one rat, live, grow, finish itt oasilicntioti,
and regenerate itt nerves, under the skin of an
other, and when we plant a plume of feathers
under l He skin ol a dog, what a miracle In tee
the interrupted vital phenomena resume their
course, and III fragtneut of a bird receive
nrnrithnieut from the blood of a mammal.' "
Canteen The word canteen" has had a
curious history. It i perhaps the only word
in our language which, originally English, pass
ed into a foreign tongue, and was afterwards,
brought back in a modified form. As origin
ally spoken by the Suiou, it wat limply tin
can ; the Gaul, at it hit wont, placing the noun
belore the adjective, and pronouncing tlie let
ter i a e, brought it out at can tin, pronounced
canteen. Adopting, a thousand other French
military termi, the dull Englishman took hack
his own original word in a new shape, without
any inquiries on the subject, and hence we now
tay cauteen, instead of tin can.
TiltS LorigVILLK JOL'KMAL Cl'TS PoLITCS.
The Journal tny.
We bate disolved our alliance! with Ihe
Democratic parly ; for it wai never iuteoilrd
lhat we ihould merge ourrelvri in the raukt
of our life long opponent!. W cm yield to
the Presideul our molt earnest exertions lo
carry on me war; ire can acoonmuale our
Stale to the deetiuy which awaiti tlie Institu
tion of slavery. V are perfectly independ
ent of all parlies now, but we are devoted to
the support of III Government, and ae put
ouraehes on record with the New York Time,
that the loyal State will carry the war to any
extremity rather tbau let Ihe nationality be
broken. 1 here I not a corporal guard in
any of these Slatef lo dissent from this Union
preserving, aooondilional Union platform.
17" If ex-GoT. Wit of Virginia, who an.
proved John Brown' death sentence, could
now enter lb Ihe parlor nf bit old family man
sion on tb east branch of tin Eliiabsth titer,
about eight milei couth nf Norfolk, be would
see there a photograph, handsomely wreathed
in laorrt. nf Ihe man whole "tool I marohint
on." YVitV farm hit Iteea confiscated by the
government and several acuooU lor eoutra
bands are located upon it, the teachers ooci
print tli bouse a residence and making this
appropriate deroraliiio in tin p-rlnr. The of.
ficrn who confiscated lh plac found in the
boos among numerous other paper a plan ol
tecrtaton drawn op tiy Yv is la lew tnd ap
proved by Jeff Davit and several other ptonii
beat nito la tao Socio.
i
UKNKRALS SHKRHAX AM) 6KANT.
Tho Washington Chronicle has the following
excellent cninrpent upon Ibe letter of General
Sherman, respecting the buttle of Shiloh :
" The letter of General Sherman in relation
to the battle of Shiloh, it worthy of especial
attention for two reason ; first, because of hit
noble and generous tribute tn hit brother in
a: mi; and secondly, for hi complete vindica
tion of Ihe management nf one of the greatett
and most important viotoriet of the war. We
have beonme to accustomed to the tmail jeal
outiet of our general officers, and to tlx petty
feuds and tellish ambitions which have iu often
injuriously affected our military operations, that
tve are prepared to disbelieve utterly what any
one commanding officer tay of another.
Here it an instance where honest nppreoia
tion and real friendship of two men, who might
well be rivals, reatore our faith in humanity.
General Sherman hat always been under the
oommnnd of General Grant. If he had been
a small, a selfish, or a mean man, he could have
taken many opnurtnuitie of belittling or slan
dering bit chief. On the enntrnry.-ho bat al
ways spoken of him in the highest terms, anil
given him hit hearty co-operation in nil the
great battlet and magnifioeiit combinations in
which both have home to distinguished parti.
On the other side General Grunt hat shown
nn equal magnanimity. In hitoilicial dispatches
in regard to tho battle of Shiloh he commended
General Sherman as tho most efficient man on
tb field. 'During the long fries of move
ments in the campaign against Vicksburg the
most important and dillicult posts were assigned
to him. Throughout the whole campaign in
the Southwest ho wat General Grant' right
hand man, and tiuoe bo bat captured Atlauta
and been intrusted with tins most important ex
pedition, which has resulted in the capture of
Savannah, General Grant bat said publicly
that Ihe " nation bad reason tn expect more
from General Sherman than nny ntiior man."
Ho actually teems to think more of Slier
man than ho does ol hiutfclf.
No admiration of these two men can be ex
travagant. Both modest, and each striving to
give the ntber the highest meed of praise ; both
sincerely unselfish uud patriotic each it only
anxious that hit own part vliould lie well per
formed ; both soldiers, each is anxious nnd
ready to ndtuiro the splendid qnalitiei of the
other, and tn praise his heroic deeds. A nation
that has two such servants need never despair.
Their gigantic powers. n displayed during the
Inst year, their unlimited resources, their per
fect harmony of ideas nnd nf operations, their
unbounded confidence in encb other, their sim
plicity of character, and their modesty, mark
them us the two great heroes of the war.
No battle bus been so misrepresented ns this.
In tlie popular belief it Is still considered ai a
defeat, or, at least, as a drawn battle, attribut
able only to good luck and Ihe timely arrival of
reiniorcements. We may r ly nu General Sher
man's idea nf it to correct these popular errors.
The determined energy of General Grant, nnd
the superiority of Northern troops over South
ern, has never been more conspicuously dis
played thau'on the bloody field of Shiloh. The
Lieutenant General himself has said, that ol
all the battles be bat fought, the battle of Pitts
burg Lauding will, when every thing it taken
into conrideriil ion, lie considered the most do
setviitg of couiiiieniIalii.il and history will con
firm bis judgment.
What a Kiiiiopkan Offickr sayu ok our
Armiih. A correspondent, writing from
Grant's army, gives Um following statement :
a uistiiiguisiied olliuer Ironi a li.rcign ser
vice, now wielding tho sword in our behalf,
gave me, lately, his firet impressions of the
Army of Ihe Potomac Cuming direotly from
the lounging barrack-room of a citadel citv,
and on y accustomed to witness engagements
on an open plateaux and llio imposing pageant
of panoplied warfare, ho came unprepared tn
pierce donee tnrrats or erne ,Uua rivers, rival
ing his native Danube, nnd throwing into shade
me Historic streams ol bumpe. He little an
ticipated battlet uf a week'i duration, llio while
the two nppo.ing armies completely hid bv the
luxuriant undergrowth and the thick clustering
giants uf our Virginia forests. 1 listened with
great interest to hit description of the surprise
nnd astonishment with which he witnessed
whole brigades and divisions boldly push into
the impenetrable wilds of Virginia. Hut it was
exciting tn hear him, in nil Ihe clewing em
phasis uf bit imperfect English, describe the
iroopi inuer lire, rjaiel he, i hud but a poor
npiu on of your troops when I Oral amy them iu
comp-thev acted so little like Ibe soldiers of
tho continent. And when I tnw them on the
inarch, I was doubly surprised and shocked at
the liaise manner in which they proceeded on
me route, tun, rum tie, ana Ins eyes glistened
as be spoke, ' when the battle commenced, and
the legions came up and began tn form, then I
taw the Army of the Potomac Your loldieri
drill ou Ihe huttle-licld.' "
. Dr.i.icATE Ssnshiimtt. Our Confederate
neighbor of the Constitution has a correspond
t-nt who slings a htfulntin quill over Ihe lein
inine signature nf "Kola Gretiville." Tin
editor says thut she (is it a she I) is of delicate
perception and fine feeling. Shc(f) it lhat
my bnr. Here is a specimen :
' Let each abolitionist place these scene of
reality and truth where he can gloat over them
to bis heart' content, while rating his Christ
mat dinner. Would that every moutliful could
choke bim, at doer tlie hot, blistering cheer of
many gentlewomen In the south bereaved,
lonely and for.aken !"
Iil-o n d, Ea r go! If there is ary nboli
tionist sleeps in Ihe same house with "llita.1
bo had belter bolt hia door 'o nights. She
would make a bully Judith.
Scf.nk 1. Chamber of ue Abolitionist
Dead march AbuI.ITIomsT discovered tying
on htscot asleep.
Enter lit r A with a drawn sword, right up'
per entrance,
Aom.isil. (Muttering )Irreprcsiilile con-
fl ; Maucipash'n Pruclainaslrn ; 'Itnh f r Old
Atie.
IllTA. Ke. fi. fn, f.nn.
Hi breath tmelis nf New England mm,
I'll out off his bead, aod a goblet white,
I'll make of Ihe Yaokee't skull to night !
Abolihii. (Waking sudilriily.) So a a t!
I Erit KiTA, with a rush. Curtain falls.
Gold Hill A'eifsj
DlPTHERlA. The N. Y. Triiaia give lh
following recipe for Ihe eoit) of dipthrna. Ai
thit dangerous complaint may lie prevalent her
during Ihe rainy season, thoee ol our reader
who have children would do well locut Ihit out,
The 7Vi6ua tart I
" We have received a recipe fur lh cor of
diptheri. from a physician, who sirt lhat of
on thousand cirsruk wbioh it bad been used,
uot a tingle patient hat been lost. The treat
ment oouiisli in thoroughly iwabbing tb back
of lh mouth and throat with a wash niad
thus t Take salt, two drachma ; black pepper,
goldenseal, nitrite of potash , alum, on draclnn
each. Mix and pulrerir.e, put into a teacup.
which half fill with boiling water, slif well, and
then fill up with good tinrgnr. L'seetery half
hour, one. two and lour hour, ai recovery pro
gresses. Tb patient may allow a little each
tune. Apply one ounce eavn ol taecl oil
spirit! nf turpentine and aqua ammonia, mixed
to lb whole of the throat, and to the breast
bona (very four hours, keeping flannel to tl
part
- VtTK lelfer from General She
sd to Ihe editor uf th (j
Magaiint contradict"
hat frequently Hee
II of I'lltaborg I jia
rtrnrrnl f 1 rai t, l "
the second dai '.
mined upon
teen .tf IliT
General C f
or Genera!'
Ibe figbt
Htfttl
WHOLE NO 729.
TELRGB1PHHI DISPATCH Kg.
New York, Feb. 22.-Th World' apodal
dispatcli tayt i Gov. Morgan, in reply lo to
lioitalions from influential friends to accept the
position nf Seoretary of the Treasury yester
day, peremptorily deolined.
New York, Feb. 23 At a meeting of oiti
tens to day, it wat voted to impend business
on the 4th of March next, to oelehrate the re
oent viotoriet in a mitabl manner with their
grandeur. The people nf the whole country,
from Maine to San Francisco, will he requeued
tn uuito in a fitting demonstration of joy on
that day.
New York, Fob. 23. A Washington dis
patch says : The Government has advices to
day that the pirate rain Olinde bad put into
Corunna. Spain, for repairs which there It rea
son to believe alio will not he allowed to reoeiv
and without which tho will not be dangerous
to any port thit lido of tlie Atlantic
Gen. Palmer, commaudiug in Kentucky, an
nounce that hit polioy will in nn material do
gree differ from that purtued by Gen. Bar
bridge. Tho enlistment of negroei will ho
vigorously prosecuted. Nu State troops will
he enlisted or allowed in llio State, lint all
troopi raised for the defence of (lie Stato will
bo mustered in the United States service and
be under tho control of Federal oflioers.
Advices from France show that tlie relation!
botween Franco and the United Slates are not
likely to undergo any disturbance. ' ' '
Cincinnati, Feb. 23. Th bill to ratify Hi
Constitutional amendment was rejected hy the
Kentucky Senate yesteydny, by nine majority.'
The Herald' Fort Anderson correspondent
says : The Fort wot destltuto uf provisions,
hut a considerable quantity of ammunition wat
found in the magazine. Many instruments for
the exploit n nf torpedoes were found with a
lino ni wire leading oot ;nto the stream. All
tho small boats of the fleet were tent nut for
torpoduot, of, which an immense number wai
fouud.
The Tribune' special dispatcli sari : It Is
estimated that the capture of Charleston and
Fort Anderson, together with the certain cap-
turo of Mobile, wjjl liberate 25.0(H) men from
the navy, who oau be organic d into a ourpi
for offensive operations.'
Tho Richmond Whig of the 21st, nn arming
the slaves, says : The proposition has gained
favor mid promises to lie adopted. So far from
exciting repugnance a at lirst apprehended, It
has been called for by nianv and favorably con
sidered by nearly all the principal officers.
1 lie editorials of the rebel paper aro de
sponding.
in ihe rcnei iiouse, on Aionuuy, a inn wat
passed to arm two hundred thousand negroei,
The tame hill would pan the Senate in secret
session on tlip 2jt.'. ' '. ,,
New; rfc'F1.4 5.-fX W."Jr1.!n.8lier.'
dniiVartfrv fr'al' sent in nufs'uif tlie" .rebel
caviHji.wiio last Tuesduyuu.lipd inlnVu'inlifr
la'tiilMd., and captured; (jejticrals Crook ii',
Kellr. T4cr -returned to Wfuchester nn Tlinrs-..'.
day, havjri'jrj ijcc'e"fd in WKjuing the captured1'!
oiueers. . , .. .
new torn, ten. ao: wie; ;ru ;nrs :
Late advices from London nre tn tThwJ 4IVuot
that ill" pirate ram, Olirde, had put in at the
Spanish port of Ferral, having met with con
siderable dnmtige in tho buy of Biscay, At
tlie time of her leaving the French coast the
was considered n failure.
The United Statet iteamer Niagara, and a
French iteamer had gone in intercept her.
Tho new rebel pirate Ajnx. sailed from Eng
land some weeks ago. Three other Were to
bortly tiil, ono of which wai named the Her-
oules. She wai in the Clyde, and waa about
ready.
New York. Feb. 23.-Tlie Herald" New
Orleans correspondent cy t On the night of
the Clh Iwo boat' crew from tlie U. S. itei in
ert Princess Royal, and Bienville under acting
ensign, Geo. 11. French, boartled. captured
nnd ran tn the blockading fleet from ander the
gum nf lh rebel fort, at Galveston Harbor,
the blockade running (obonnert Annie, and So
phia, laden with nlio.it 25U bale! or cotton each,
on the night of th 3d.
Ihe noted blockade running iteamer. Will
o' the Wisp, while attempting tu get into Gal.
vestnu, went ashore and was rendered uieleii
by the gum of the blockade iteamer Wren -She
attempted to run the blockade outward on
the night of the Oth, but wai driven back by
L iiioii gum.
The rebel journalt give some item of inter
est, iuultiiliiig account of the attack on the
rebel force on the South Cnuolia river, in that
State, by llio Indium. That night It spoken of
tit a most despernte ono. The Indian! aro
giving llio rebelt more trouble.
Hie Kichuiond Unamrer of tho 23J bat an
artiole about Ihe arming of tho negroes. It
declare that the war wai begun hy the Gulf
slatel In opposition tn (he wiehel oi Ihe border
State! ; that Ibe Gulf Slatel rejected Ibe ad
vice and hurried Virginia and oilier border
Stntei lo bear the weight uf a war they never
deiire.1. Alter mentioning the rum and di
vastation of Ihe binder Statet it snyt thut the
tide it now rolling toward those Stntei, which
made the fight and w lin demanded success or
uiitvenul destruction. They by whom lh first
blow nut stricken are the first lo desert those
whose breast have thus fur received Ihe fury
of the iloriu roused by others. On Monday
the compact ol mutual support ana broken.
The bill lo appropriate slave so a In secure
honorable exi.teiioo Has also .Ideated in lh
Senate chiefly by lh- vole of ihe Gulf State.
CAPIIKB Of nUMIXtTOX.
Baltimore, Feb. 24. A Fort Monne dis
patch says: Gen. Terry took possewion of
Wilmington at 0 o'clock A. M., nn the 22 1.
capturing a large amount of store of all kind.,
Hindi Ihe rebels In their great haste neglected
lo dent my.
Fort Monroe, Fell. 24 Our troops captured
Wilmington on lit morning of the 221. - After
tho evacuuthn nf Fort Anderson Gen. Schu
held ordered Coy tn follow its garrison tnwnrdl
Wilmington, while Terry followed Hoke on th
ea.t side of the river. The Utter took op a
new line four amies from Wilmington, but wai
ao closely pursued by Terry lhat he could tend
nn Ironpt In the west side. On tbat tide lh
rebels mad a stand behind Own Creek. Cox
crusted his troops below on flat boats, attacked
them in the rear and routed them, taking two
guns and upwards of 5(10 prisoners.
Cut pushed tn Bruinarack river, nppo.lt
Wilmington, w here the bridge Wer Ml on fire,
on hi arrival, and the reheli began burning
ootlrn and rosin in the oily and left lhat night.
Our captures, iucludmg Fort Anderson, amoupt
to alHiut 700 priaoneit The oil item tilted
lhal lh rebel burned 1.000 bale of eolloa
.and l.V'XX) bnrreli nf rutin. The Uninn feel
ing thawed itself quite itrongly in lb city.
Terry his followed link lo tlie uorthward.
DRCi.iNr. or Wr.ALTit.Th Virginia, (fHl
figure np that Califoruia baa 1 13.1)00 (100 Ii
money now than in Ihe beginning of IW
attributes the luei entirely In lh laet
Main ha overruled currency n
gold ha been worth more in,
than il ha hire ; oonae
transmitted Last
On lh otbre
Iheeast It
book Ami ion PHiriTimo"'.
Of ataryJaaorlptlon NEATLY una1 PROMPTLY aztca'tad
. RATK8 Of AnVERTISINBt
Lsral aav.rtl..iii.iit.. IS tin ner auuare. drat lnaertloa
l,u0.aoh.iik.eiluenlnaertlin. '
Lngat and all traaient advartlaacaanta maai be prepaid at
laaure tn.ertlon. ,
the e.l.t. ol d..a.ed P.r.ona, mu.t be prepaid, anl... or
dered publlihed b, the count, judge, and uarDUe te b . .
paid by lilm.
Adtortl.lnn bill, not paid within one year from the tins i
wh.n ooniract.it, will b. In.rta.ed twenty-lire per cent, auk t
year payment, neiileolrd thereafter. '
MISCELUNI. X
Tb total revenue nf the national govern
ment from the Internal Revenue and all other
sources, amount! tn t'25,000,000 per month.
The peaoe men of Delaware refused to par
ticlpato iu tho services of Thanksgiving day
became Gov. Cannon, in hit proclamation, Iu- ,
itauced among Ihe oauset for thankfulness th
freeing of tho slavei nf Maryland, and th
prospect! of a ipoedv declaration of universal
freedom, ....
A communication printed in the New York
Pott respecting private insano asyhimi, I at
tracting a good deal of attention. The writer
chargei lhat lotno of I hem are mere prison
huntes, iu which a man iuoarccratei hi daugh
ter or wife, when he nrefert to hate her out of
the way, or daughter Imprison their agid ,
mother tu enjoy llie larger part of her Income.
A dauoer iu the National Theater, at Cin
cinnati, cam to a tad death lately. She had
been dancing, and in pasting from the green
room to the stnge, in remonie to a teooud en
core, drank a tumbler full of ioe water, from
tho effect of which ilia dropped dead In fall
view of the aiidienoe. She woa iwelled pail
identification in a few minutes. Her profes
sional naiuo wat Millie Francis. i
Theodore, tho dark skinned Emneror of Ab- '
'inula, lately "nronnsed" bv letter to Onteen
Viotoria. Not getting ati answer ai loom a
he expected, he teited Mr. Cameron, tlie Brit
ish consul, nod put bim in uhaini until he
ihould hear from hit suit. A polite refusal
It is been lent lo Theodore by tbe widowed
Victoria. ' t
It 1$ reported tlmt a Hit of all perioni pat-'
lug Income taxes II hetii prepared at Wash
ington, and w ill toon be published. The reason '
a.yitf m.il ia. tlm nliuieip.iiiH feand. neantinArl niuia
the government.
I he town of Putnam, Conn., now oar all
her soldier., who have lost limbs and been dit-
i.lmrfred. one dollar n.ul fifte nenta a week, anrl
fifty cents for each child under fifteen yean. J
in the light lor tne opening nl the Inland tea .
at Japan, the American iteamer that wai fur
nished had a tingle rille Parrot gnn nn hnard, ,
and it did better execution than the best Ann
strong or Whitnorth guns that belonged toth
Hrili.h Heel. A brass au-poinntor, captured
from the Japanese, it tu be sent to Washing
ton ns a .ropny,
1 he total payments to date fur destruction
of property, militia nnd special p dice tervice,
etc., nl the New York riots in July of 18G3,
amount to 11,344.728. The amount of th
riot claims that wero presented wa t',230,-
000. There are ret uutettlod olaiini amount
ing tn 1 100,000.
About two bundrod diseased hone and
millet ire daily killed at Ihe Government cor
ral, near Washington. Flesh, bonet, hide and
booft are all inado uto of for manufacturing or
fertilizing purposes.
A woman in Monterey, Man., hat produced
during her married life, twenty twins.
In Ohio this year they made over 0,000,000
fwuudi of maple tugar. Pork and losset arc
,rlif staples tf thnt Stute.
'.'.e'be new nrtesian well at Chicago it said to
Oiscbargo a greater quantity of water than any
other well iu the world, throwing ont 678,000
gnllni a per day, Ihe celebrated well at Gren
elle, near Pari, discharging enly 900,000 gal
lon nor dnr.
. That French Indie have taken a fanoy to
walking ilickt it an old itory ; but a new fea
ture in tliir whim it the lutroduotion of fin
tteel bladei into tho handles of tb more oottly
to that Ihey may be mod ai a weapon of at
taok. These canei are exhibited in muit of
the belt shop windnwi.
A party of twenty-one pearions, including
ono lady, dined one day last week upon the top
of a chimney 120 feet in bight, which basjust
been finished by the Erie railway company at
Susquehanna, Pa. The party were drawn up
by horse power, and spread their repnit on tbe
top of the chimney.
During tlie rear 1804, then was exported tn
foreign countries from Now York, $51,000,000
worth of gold and silver, while th reoeipti
during the same period amounted to but $13,
00O.0O0. According to this, New York had
m(MK),000 let at the end than sh bad al
the beginning of tbe year.
A large conflagration occurred In Japan re
cently, when Miaoo was burued, and tli fire
raged two entire days, laying waste nearly
1,000 blocks or squares, destroying 78,000
nnd temples, and 3,700 warehouses. About
flvo-sixthi nf llio city wa Iu ashet, and half a
million of people wero made hoinelet.
CIVIL WAR AJiD 80CIETT.
Whether politioal difference ihould affect so
cial intercourse It an old question, wbioh It
asked and pondered much in these day. Bat
that Ihey always havo dono so is ont a ques
tion. The history of th old Federalitt! and
Democrats aniline to answer it In thit country.
But however foolish and unnecessary it may
seem for free trader to refuse to din with a
protectionist, or tho frieud of a bank to decline
to dunue at the ball of the enemy, we canuot
forget that at Ihe present time oivil war rage,
and the proper amenities uf peace aro nut to
be expected. I'resl l oit Washington was a
Federalist, anj Je fforion a Democrat t and it
would havo been very foolish for his Excellency
upon that ground tn decline lo Invite Jefferson
in bit bouse. But would General Washington
havo invited Benedict Arnold to Ins table, or
any man whom lie knew to sympathize with
Ainoiu, or indirectly to Help liuu I
The ease is net different now. Here, for In-
sinuce, ii a man who gives his fortune and his
nis.loin In the country, nnd whose snni are
killed by truitort in battle. And next door to
Is i i si lives a man who virtually excuses tbe trea
son, and thwarts the efforts of the Government
In subdue Ibe traitor. Can the first roan ire
in the se cond any thing elsu than an aoosjeiory
to llie murder of his children I Can lb second
man Justly omnpluin nf politioal Intolerance
and fanaticism on the part of lh first ? It
not Ihe avoidance nf Ihe second by th first a
impU ineliool I II need not aseauit bim, a
need not insult him ; but oan he possibly bob
nob with him upon ihe ground lhat they hon
estly dissent ann most mere to iJifY.ee1 f .
Mr. W ebster and Mr. Hayne might have re
tired from the Capital tn dm together aftt r lbs
one had utterly demoliihed Ihe ether in po
litical debate. But it a civil war a political de
bate I If Mr. Hayne had left the Senate
Chamber, raised tbe flag of revolt, and tbot Mr.
Wehetev'i fn to th heart, it it a great pity
that Mr. Webster ihould have carried political
differenoel so far a to bu unwilling lo request
the honor of Mr. Hayne't company lo tapper I
In a civil war men must be judged aod treat.
an-..e.lina In ilia nnlnra flier abaP" ' "
ehnee llie enemy cnbir
aod they ought loj
eneniv. llv
Benjamin jam
rf
to
li,Ja;.UM,T'i