...nil any slnte from plaalna: ft duty or tn for fl,h
i.urpo(n on any Iru'le, luminal, or prnfrMl'i for whioti a
Hootintj li miulrwl by tr.ts aoif nor rili.il uty Nr.n carrying
on any trails, hunlnean, or profession, for wltU'h a Heenss S
required by Mill act, lio exemplfd from prjwnrlri mien l
ns,or from any penally or pui.lsl.me.it herein provided,
y, or In cmue.K-e of, any stat. la Hilier authorising or
tornhlbltlua; smli trade, bnihiw, or prfp on.
(Wc. W. And be U further tnaclnl, Tim I llierefhall be paid
annually for eieh )!) Kraoi.-!, I lie mm lirrdn slated, re
pecllfely. Anv nunilwr ( persons, except lawera, canvey
anoen, claim anif. phytrttiln..., stir-ceom, dentWtn, cattle,
broken, how-ilealera, and peddlers, enrrylnir on such btwl
neaa In flnpsrtiwrsliip, wr iranaart smih burrineM nl the
plaee ipaolAed In Uielr license, and not .ll.erw,se, that la to
Qm. Banktrit "slr'H nr m-riftylng a capital not excllnjr
I be mm of fifty Uinnoanrl dolltus, ilmll puy one hundred dol
Urt for eaoh llcetwej when lining or uipl,vlK a cupltal x
rat-ding fifty Ihomiand dollars, for evpry addlllonal thiiuwirf
dollars In excess of fifty thousand dollars, two dIUrs. Kv
ry perton, Arm, or cumpany, ami every Incorporated or
other bank, bavin a place of business where credits are
opened by the depoalt or collection of money or currency,
sutytct to be paid or remitted un draft, cheek, or ordir, or
where money If advanced or loaned on stock, bntidi, bull
lo, hllli of exchange, or promissory notes, or where simtlis,
Honda, bullion, bills of txchaiijn, or promissory notes sru
reelved for discount or snle, shall be pnnled a hanker un
der this act: Provided, That any savin -brink liavliiK no
nupiUl stock, and whoa business la confined to receiving
rifpoalta and loaning the name for the beni-fit of Its deposit
on, and which does no ether business of banking, shall not
be liable to pay for a license as a hanker.
Two. Wholeede dualere, whose annual mIm do not ex
ceed fifty thousand dollars, ih-.ll pay filly dollars for each li
cense; and If exceeding fifty thousand dollars, for every ad
ditional thousand dollars In excras of fifty thousand dollars,
no doll r. Every person shall be regarded as a who. sale
denier under this act whose business It is to sell, or offer to
ti ll, any goods, wares, or merchandise of foreign or domestic
production, not Including wines, spirits, or malt lienors,
whoa annual sales exceed twenty-five thousand dollars,
And the license required by any wholesale dealer shnll not
liu for a less amount than his sales for the previous year, un
less he has made or proposes to mnke some change In his
business that wilt, fh the judgment or the assessor or ssslst
ant assessor, reduce the amount of his annual saler; nor
eliall any license as a wholesale dealer allow any such person
to act as a commercial bro-er: Provided, That any lleense
understated may and shall be again assessed, and that no
Mron holding a license as a wholesale dealer In liquors shall
Im reqnlred to tske an additional license on account of the
its of other goods, wares, or merchandise on (he stmt
premises.
Three. Retail dealers shall pay ten dollars for each llcrnie,
Kvery person whose business or occupation tt Is to se or of
fer (or saU any goods, wares, or ;v.rrchnndlse of foreign or
ilmnetlle production, not Including splafis, wines, nle, lwer,
other malt liquors, and whose annual sales exceed one thou
aand, and do not exceed twenty five Ihouaand dollars, shall
lie regarded as a rt'takl dealer under this act,
Poor. Wholesale dealers tn liquors, whose annual sales do
not exceed fifty thousand dollars, shall puy fifty dollars for
ei:h license; and If exceeding fifty thousand dollars, for ev
ery additional one thousand dollnts In exeess of filly Ihou
aand dollars, one dollar, Kvery person who shall sell, or of
fer for salt, any distilled spirits, fermenteiUlfiiors, or wlnre
of any kind, In quantities of mure than IhTTe gallons at one
time to the same purchnser, or whose annual stiles, Including
iiltof other merchandise, Imll exceed twenty-lire Ihou
aand dollars, shnll be regarded a wholesale denlvr In liquors.
Five. Retail dealers In liquors shnll pay twenty-five dol
lars for each license. Kvcry person who shall sell ur offer
for tale foreign or domestic spirits, wines, ale, beer, or other
maltliquors In qtianlltlea of three gallons or less, or whose
animal sales, Including all sales of other merchandise, do not
rxueed twenty-fire thousand dollars, shall he regarded as a
retail dealer In liquors under this a t. Hut nothing herein
contained shall authorise the sale of any spirits, wines, or
man liquors w ne urana on tne premises.
Pi I. tottery-ticket dealers shall pay one hundred dollars
for each license. Kvery person, association, firm, or corpo
ration who shall make, sill, or offer to sell lottery ticked, or
fractional parts thereof, or any token, certificate, or device
representing, or Intended to represent, a lottery ticket, or
any fractional part thereof, or any policy of numbers In any
lottery, or shall manage any lottery or prepare schemes of
.Merles, or superintend the drawing of any lottery, shall be
deemed a lottery -ticket dealer under this act.
Seven. Horse-dealers shall pay for each license the sum of
fen dollars. Any person whose business It la to buy ur sell
horses or moles shall be regarded a horse-dealer under this
art: Provided, That one license having been paid, no addi
tional license shall be required of any horse-dealer who
ken a II very .itat.le, nor of any livery-stable keeper who
Biny also be a horse-dealer.
Kight, Livery stable keepers shall pay ten dollars for each
Keens. Any person whose bnsluesa tt Is to keep horses for
litre, or to lei, or to keep, feed, or board horses for others,
halt he regarded as a Hrery-etahle keeper under this act.
Nine. ' Brokers shall pay fifty dollars for each license. Kv
ery person, firm, or company, except tueh as hold a license
as a banker, whose business It Is ss a broker to negotiate
purchases or sales of stocks, exchange, bullion, coined mo
ney, bank notes, promissory notes, or other sreurltles, shall
tie regaided as a broker, under this act, and almll make oath
nr affirmation, according to the form to he prescribed by the
commissioner of Internal revenue, that all their transactions
are mads for a commission: Provided, That any person
holding a license aa a bauker shall not lie required lo take
'it a license as a broker.
Ten. pawubrokera, using or employing a capital of not
rxreedtng fifty thousand dollars, shall pay fifty dollars for
each license, and when using or employing a capital exceed
ing fifty thousand dollars, for every additional thousand dol
lars In excesi of fifty thousand dollars, two dollars. Kvery
fH-rsnn whoso business or occupation It ta to take or receive,
y way of pledge, pawn, or exchange, any goods, wares, or
merchandise, or any kind of peraoiul proeriy whatever, for
the renaymetii or security of money lent thereon, shall be
deemed a pawnbroker under this act.
Kleren. Land-war ml brokers shall pay twenty -fire dol
lars for each licenae. Any person shall be regarded as a
land-warrant broker within the meaning of this act who
makes a business of buying and selling leiid-warranla, or of
lurolshlng them to settlers or other persons.
Twelve. Catils-brnkers, whose annual sales do not exceed
ten thousand dollars, shall pay fur each license the sum of
ten dollars; and If exceeding the sum of ten thousand dol
I", one dollar for each additional thousand dollars. Any
iH-fson whose business ft Is lo buy, or sell, or deal In cattle,
Inn, or sheep, shall be considered aa a cattle-broker.
Thirteen. Produce brokers, whose annual sales do md ex
ceed the sum of ten thousand dollars, shall pay ten dollars
fir earn license, Kvery person, other than one holding a II
oitise as a broker, wh Irsale or retail dealer, whose occupa
tion tt Is to buy or sell agricultural or farm products and
wh'ws annual stirs do not exceed ten thousand dollars, shall
be regarded as a produce broker under this act.
Fourteen. Commercial brokers shall pay twenty d "I la re
IW each license. Any itejjoii -- -
nri, to u.ft-.rtti iaruai or purchases of goods, wares,
produce, or merchandise, not otherwise provided for In thla
ait, or seek orders therefor, Its original or unbroken pack
ages, or to nesoilatr frelghla and other business (or the own
i rs of vessels, or for the shippers or consignors or consignees
of freight carried by vessels, shall be regarded a oonum-rctal
broker under thh act,
fifteen. Custom-honse broken shall pay ten dtdlan for
earh license. Kvery person whose eecupatlon It Is, as the
agent of others, to arrange entries and other custom-house
wiers, or transact buolneM at any port of entry Meting to
the Importation or exportation of goods, wares, or mrrrhaii-li-,
ahsll be regarded a custom-house broker under this art.
P'lteeu. Dlsi liters shall pay fifty dollsrs for earh licente.
Kvery person, firm, or corporation who distila or nianufac-tur.-e
spirits for sale shall be deemeil a dlstllhr under lids
act: Provided, That any person, firm, or corporation, die
tiling, or manufacturing less than three hundred barrels per
s"fihftllpa.vtweMy.fiTedolrsrora lleenae; And provld
d, further, That no license shall he required fur any still,
atdli, or other apparatus used by druggists and chemists fur
Hie recovery of slcrdvd fi.r pharmaceutical ami r hemic it I or
s-h-ol!fie purposes which has been used tn those proctasea:
And provided, further, That dlsilllers or aiadra, grapes, and
peaches, distilling or manufacturing less than nu hundred
and fifty barrels per year from the same, shall py twelve
end one half dolUri for a licence for that purpose.
Seventeen. Brewers shall pay filly dollars for each license.
Every person, firm, or corporation, who ma nit fee lutes fer
hiented liquors of any tiame or drscr litln, for sale, from
hi a It, wholly nr In pait, or fom any siilistilule therefor.shall
be deemed a brewer under tlds act: W Ided, Thai any per
son, firm, nr corporation who ma nu fact urea less than five
hundred barrels per year shall pay the sum of it uli Ore
dollars for a license.
Mghiern. R rilflert shall pay twenty-five dollars for each
Ik-, nee lo rectify eny qiinnlliy of splntuoi liquors, not ex
ceeding rive hundred barrels, packages, or casks, containing
Not mors than forty galletis to cavh barrel, package, or cnak
f bquer so rectified; and Iweuly-ftve dollara additional fur
each additional five hundred im h barrels, packag-s,ar casks,
mr any fractional part thereof. Kvery person, Itiut, or cor
Mratlou wherertiflee, purtfiee or reduce spirituous liquors
r wlues by any piucrss, or mixes distilled spirits, whisky,
brandy, gin, or ulne, with any malrilsla for sale under the
name of whisky, rum, brandy, gin, wine, or any other name,
hall be regarded as a re niter under this act.
Nineteen, oal oll dtatllteie shall nay for each license the
sum of fifty dollars. Any person, firm, or corporation, who
shall refltie, produce, or distil cruds or refined petroleum or
rock-oil, ar crude coal-oil, or erude or refined oil made or
aaphaltuai, shale, ptml, or other bltumlnoua substances, or
ei ill manufacture coal iltuminatiug oil, altall be regarded
ot- dtotlller under this art.
Teeniy. HotcU, intte, and taverns altall be claaidM and
rated according to the yearly rental, or, If not rented, ec
fording to the estimated yeaily rental, of the house and pro
ptriy Intended to be occupied for said purposes, as lulle,
to wtt ! All oaeea where the rent or valuation of the yearly
r i.tal of satd house and property shall be two hundred dot
tars, or less, shall pay ten dolkrs. And If exce lling two
I undred dullars, for any additions) one hundred dollara or
fractional part thereof In excess of two huudred dollars, five
dollars. Kvery place where (mid and lodging arepiuvidrd
for and furnished to travelers and sojourners, tn view of
ft-tyaeent therefor, shall be regardvd as a hotel, tun, or tav
ern under this act: Pro v Wed, That noli log herein contained
ehflll be const rued to exempt keewrs of hotels, taverns, and
eating-houses In which liquors are sod by retail, to he drank
tap the premises, frm taking out a licenae for such wtle,
for which license they ahsll py a lei of twenty fire d'dlare.
me yeariy rvnici snan ne nten ana rsiaiiiiihett by in as-
.MT f th prafMY dltlrlct .1 IU rnlr r.lur, but If rrul.
at twrt l Ibin tli. actunl r.nt .jtrrW on by Uir partlr. All
rirMwri ud iiwk, U)hih waur or tb. titltrd Mul,. on
Inu4 of which pAMrnnrr. nr trtvrlirr are ,iravl(lrd llh
1. or lonirliii., .b.ll b. aubr.a, to, .ml minimi to ,.y,
twvatf -flv dolUr. (or rh tcT. rovbtr.1, Tli.l If Uirr.
tw ur fraud or eotlu.hm In lb rriam of .riu.l rrnt lo lb.
MCHor, thrr. ihlll be . rlkltr ru.! lo duubU Ihr .mount
I tUwnio, rniulrl by Ibi. itwii, lo b. totkvUU u .tber
IMtAiu.. oudci U.M oxt or cullcvu.
Twenty ou. I'mUii Iiihum ilwll pf Ion dollara
1r eaoh IweiiM. Kvery pUre wlior. Iiiud m refrooh
nieou of any kind, not iurliKln.tr .pinl., m iniM, olo.
War, or olhor mall liqur.i, are nnnulpd fur ni.tinl
viaiton and wild for muonnipilon tliorvin, .hnll he re-Itardi-d
m ail Miiiiiv hoirne iimk-r lliia art. Hut the
brener of an ratinv lioiiaa, having taklnK out aliceiiM
llwrefor, ahall not e i. uirril lo take out a Iiiviim aa
a enafertloiwr. anytliiug iu tliia art lo lliu nintniry
kailliMaadiiif
Twentr-twu. ConrWHonore ehall rmy ton dnllare
for eaeu lleaua. K-ery poroon bo m'H'nI nMail rn
rVetloewry, ewaHmla, rnmnu, or oihr rimlo-i.. In
amy bttilainf , ebaJI be rrKanlod aa eiHifrctio'ter atidnr
ibM art Hut erlioleoaile aud n'tail itatlrre, harina u
kettoatallcanae therefor, .ball uot bo rtHfiiired lo
lko out a UoottoB ne run feel ioner, nnytbitiK in tliwai-i
In the euatrary lurtwiilielatidinif.
Twenty tbriw ( bum apnla and atrenle for pro
egrinn paieota aball pay ten dollara for earh llorooe.
Keery aenoa wbaae bnalaoae It ie to pman-uie rlaime
ia any of the eirrulire d.ianinriiia of Ibe Moral
aroToroaiont, er pror. noiouu, alyll be dVoewd a
rlalai or patent urrtu m xhm eaaa may be, ewler tbta 1
.
' Twenty foar HaloM right do. lore ehall par trn
Italian for eah lirrnaa. tarrr pore. wlinae buel
neat It I. In aril, or offer for aale, poiool Hubte ehall
ba ronrool a oatrnt riilil oVaWr andr thia art.
Twealy e. Real odala aynta ahall pay Ion dol
lara for aark Itcanaa. Kvery parous who buaineea
It ia lo aaJl.ar otlar for an la. mal noau for otbora, ur
to mat fcnaaoe. etoroa, or otbar baiUtinaie or nal eataia,
ir-nt ander Ibu ert.
Twenty ei. Conreyanoere ahall pay ton dollara
(broach icoiiae. Kvery peraon, hrr Uian ihio hold
lug a lioauae ae a lawror or rlaim aaoni, h m Uu.-I
aaa It la la draw .., b4e, aioKi"a, eilla, vrnu
or otitmf Unto! papora. or io auoiloo utloela ml aa
lata, akaal ua laparwad a waeayaac auow IU art,
Twtatr ateaa. IntelUKoiaee offtow keepare aball
f lea iuliare ne aaeh iioenee, K vary eeraua w bona
feaataaee It la le Ind ur luneab plaxwe W emiloyaienl
(nr oinon, or to Riid or or f urn lab eervenie iih, ap
r "'"a ia rtfln or whom lao, ramiv inv emnnonoa.
m uurrna7, aJuH be reawroVel aa aai liaVoJliKww oil
war kawper aiKier tkieaot.
Tri... j ' ' ' ' J ' T" n rtl
UnlvrmulTlkvaie. iay frraoa trhw ehall art aa
fluent of nny flrn, marine, life, imitniil, or other inatt-
Hi!Hj cnmtiuny or cnintiatiii'a.eiliitll Do mimi'tn-M us mi
itiHiirnwi) Htfunt ulirW tbia kc i IVovnli'd, Tlmt ii
licnnHo ah it 1 1 Iw roo'uitid of nnv liianntnno fluent or
brokiT wlwmn n(N'ipla. tin such iiumit, itru lofatlmii lliu
mm uf tlirr humlrt'd ilollura fn any one year.
J wv-mv-tHiw. Knreiuti iiiaiinmno axilla almll pity
Afly iK)llitra ftr ettcli licctiau. Kvry mraoii wIiohIuiII
act it lij-'Hiit of liny fare ik n Urn, tniiriim, life, tnutiml,
or otlitT fnaurHticH cnnipiiny ur ciimminie, aluitl lie
rc'iinled us n foreign inniintnre nifi-nt ttndor this ct.
I hirtv. Artel tnncors, wnao ntiuuai anifnoo noinx
cpfd tn f,lioumiid Hollar-, almlf, pay tun Hollara for
micli licetiKB ( uiti'tiniimrt, wltoan itiimml mUn i xrv.M
tun tliowttml iloll, ahttll pity I wtHity tlnllitra fur (m:h
licuiiHB, Kvery Mtrion almll bo iltromud nit Huctioimnr
williin tlie ineaniiiKOf Miia c wImiwj Ixihhma it ii t
olli f uroporty for hhIu Ut the hin heat or heat hiihlnr.
Thirty one. Mmmfttctiiina hull puy ten tl'illura for
eiirli licciiao. Any perwin. linn, or coiporutioit, who
aliall nmnnfattiiw hy bittul or nmcliinety Kiiy gonna,
a'Hrna,r nierchamliite, oxomliiiu hiii Ily llm rmn'
of one thonaitnp HollHif. ahull bo ro(?ttrHci u manul'uc
turn ntuiorthiaflct
Thirty two. i'oHillora ahnll be cliLsairied ann ruled
ml follows, to wit) whontmvullhiK with moie thun
two liorat'R, or muhm. ine nrat ciitaa, ana miiuii my in
ty riollHra fur ench lieoiwe i when trnvollitin with two
hnmrg, or innh'g, the aijcoiii'luia, Hiid ahull nny twett
tv live dollara for ech liennswi when truvellitiK with
ono horae, or jntile. thu third clniw, Btm ahull pny tlif
iren dollnni for annh Hrvnttn ( when tntvelliiiK on foot,
the fourth cIhm, and ahull y ton dollurB fur ench
lliftiM. An iioraon. uivt-Dt pontons iH'ddliiiu only
nwa(n(eTa, Hihlea, or reliioii tntcte, who Bella or
oHt-ra to mII, at rotail, (rooda, WHrea, or other coiiiino-
Hit left, trnvflling from pliiee to pluce, in the gtreel, or
through Hiifervfit prla of llie cotiiitry, ahull he rcgurd
od h peddler under this uHl I'rovidt d, Tlmt any
find domeatic, by one or more orttfitml parltHuet or
nciii or who ae a. or onera to sen, ary uuimiw, nruiun
pietfg.M one time, to the anme person or purwnia,
ahull pny nfty dollar for ench HttttiM. And any per
mm who pwhll jewelry eliall pnv fifty d-dlara for
r-arh lict.'ttaei I'rovided. further, Tlmt itiHttiifucturea
mid prnducera of Hgricitlttiral tooht end iinplemenls,
garden aceda. stoves , mid hollow Wer, hrooma, woihI
en waro, flnd powder, delivering uud selling at whole
rule nuy of raid flrticlca, by themselves or their until
orijsed agenta, at places other ttiHii the place of maim
fuel lira, almll not he required, for any wtle thiia. made,
to tnke out Mtiy tidtliiiotial lirenae therefor i Provided,
fintr-tii', Tlmt nothing contained in thia pamgi'Hpli
ahull authoi ixe theaale of wine anirita, or malt lifiion
Thirty three. Apothecaries: aliitll pay ten dollnra
fur each license, Kvery person who keepe a shop or
building where medicines are cotn'Hmnded or prepared
according to pn-acriptiona of physicians, or where
medicines are sold, shull be regarded an apothecary,
under this act. Hut wholesale and retail dealers, who
have taken out a liceiixe therefor, shnll not Im reijuired
to take out A license hb apothecary, anything in this
aet, to the contrary notwithstanding ; nor almll npmh
entries, who have taken out a licenae an sued, be re
quired to take out li lirenM! as reluil dealers ill liquor
tn consequence of selling alcohol,
Thirty four. Photographers shall pay ton Hollars
for each license when the receipts do not exceed live
hundred dollars i when over five hundred Hollars mid
under one thousand dollar, fifteen dollars ; 'when
over one thousand dollars, twenty live dollnra. Any
person or persons who make lor sale photographs,
ambrotypes.duguerreotvpce, or pictures, by the aciinn
of light, shall be regarded a photographer under this
act.
Thirty five. Tobacconists shall paity ten dollars for
earh licenae. Anv person, Krm, or corporation wIiohh
I main ens it, is to aid I, at retail, cigars, auult, or tolateco
In any form, shall be regarded H tobacconist under
this art. Hut wholesale and retail dealers, and keep
era of hotel, inns, taverns, and eating houses, having
taken out h Itvei'se therefor, shall not be required to
take out a license ss tohureomatg, anything iu this
act to the contrary notwtihafuuoing.
Thirty-six. Uu tellers shall pay ten dollars for each
license. Kvery person whose huaiues it is to sell
butchers' meat tit retail shall be regarded us a butcher
under thin act! Provided, That no butcher having tit
ken ont a license, and puid ten dolbirs therefor, shall
be required lo lake out a licenae as retail dealer on uu
count of selling other article at the sumo store, stnll,
or premises t Provitled, further, Tliut butchers whose
annual sales do no exceod one thnuausd dollars, and
hutch ra who retutl butch era meat exclusively by
themselves or agents, and persona who sell shell other
Hah. or both, travelling frmn place lo place, and not
from Rtiy shop or stand, shall be required to pay live
dollnra only for each license, any existing law to the
contrary notwithstanding; and haveiug taken out a
licenae l harefor. shall not bo required to take out a
license as s peddler for retailing butchers mot or IMi
as aforesaid. And no licenae shall be required of
persons who sell shell or other tieli I mm handrails or
wneeioarowa exclusively.
Thirtv suven. Proprietors of theatres, museums
niiH concert balls receiving pay aa entrance money.
slinl! pay one hundred dollars for each I leu use, uvery
edilice used for the purpoMi of dramatic or oemtic or
other representations, plays, or erfnriiinncos,aud pot
including balls runted or uaod occasionally for concerts
or theatrical representation, shall bo reuaided tin a
tl tent re under this actt Provided, That when anv
aucli edilice is under lease ut the passage of this act,
Hie fee for license snail lie paid by the lessee, unless
otherwise stipulated hatweeii the purlieu lo said leiise.
Thirty eight, The proprietor or proprietors of cir
cuses sbal pay one hundred dollars for each license.
Kvery building, lent, space, ur urea, whero teals of
hom inatisiiip or scroiiat tc HMrts or maul rical Htrlonn
ances are exhibited, shall be regnrtletl aa a arena mi
iter this actt Provided, That no license procured lit
one state ahull he held lo tiulljorixe exhibitions in an
oilier stale. And but one license shall Im required uu
d.e this tn I- t-Il.l.l,- -l.l.. M.,
slat a
Thirty-nine. Jugglers shall puy for curb license
twenty dollars. Kvery person who performs sleigtof
hand shall be regarded us n juggler tin ier this act.
The proprietors or ngenls of all other public exhibit
ions or shows for money, not eitiinieniled in this sec
tion, ahull pay for each licenae ten dullars Provided,
That no license procured in one slate shall he held lo
aiilhorixu exhibitions in another at nle. And but one I
liccim shall lie required under this act lo million te
exhibit iuna within any one elate.
Forty. Howling alleys urn! billiard moms shall nay
ten dollars for every alley or tublo in the building
or place to I lit'i-need. Kvery phut or building
where howls are thrown or hilliur .a pluved, and open
to the public with or without price, ahull bo regarded
aa a bowling alley or killiai'u-rooui, respectively, un
der this act.
Forty one. Pioprletors of gift enterprise shall pay
fifty dollars for eah license. Every pur eon, linn, or
corporation, who shall sell, or ntbtr fur sale, any arti
liciuot merchandise ofc any doecripliun whatsoever,
with it prom is, expreaa or implied, to give or bvaiow.
oi in anv man tier to hold out to the public the prom
ise of gill or bestowal of any article or thing fur and
In eoiieideralion of the pun hast by any puraou of any
other article, or thing, shall Im regarded a proinieio'r
of a gilt enterprise uiidur this actt Provided, That
no such proprietor, in consequence of being thus
licensed, shall hp exempt from paying any other li
cense or tax required by law, and the lieu uso herein
required shall be hi addilinu tlierelo.
Forty-two. tiwuers of alalhoiis ami jacks shall
nay ten Hollars for each licfiian. Kvery person who
keeps , mule horse or ft jack for the nse of mares,
requiring or receiving pay therefor, shall be required
to lakts out ft license under this act, which ahull con
lam h brief Hearripiion of the uiitmul, it a au, and
jImcw or places where need or to lie unH t Provided.
I'hut all accounts, notes, or Heuittnds, for the use of
any such horee or jack without a license, as aforesaid,
hal Its luvulid sud of uo force iu any court of law
ur equity.
Forty three- Lawyers shall puy trn dullars for
each lii-rnse. Kvery ersoii who, lor fee or reward,
shall priMMrcute or th-fcitd raiisea in any court of record
ro oilier judicial liibaiml of the ttuied Mutes, or of
any of the alalea, ivt give legal sdviro in relation to
any csuae or matter whatever, shnll ba doeiueil to be
r Ittwyer within tlie meaning of this act.
rutty lour, riiyeicintia,, surgeoiia, and dentists
ahull pay ten dcllara for each license. Kvery person
(except aKitlivcanes) whose huaiaea it is, for tee and
toward, iw pmetihe rruiedies or Hrlorm surgical
oMratioita for the cm ot Hoy bodily diaeitse or idling,
almll le deemed a phyairmu, anrgeou, or demist, aa
the case limy be, within the meaning of ihisacl.
Forty rtvo. A re hi lev l a and civil eugiutfraehtill tay
tru dullars lor earh Iutiissj.
(To l ronliiiued.)
1'tiHTAL Aoknt. Orpgnu can liniilly Imaat
of a. 1'iielal Agi'iit. (Juiney A. Ilrimk,, Kn..
uf rortlnntl, Ii llie lucky mnn. Tlie uiioiuti'e
i nifiet riocllt'tit mnn lor Ilia iliiort. oimiliin.
itig Ilia nt'Oi'warjr vnei gy and aliility uiili an
uliliging lii.poeilinn. We wiali our fncml
llrmiki nmrh Jny In thu ninat trying odict-j
anil arauro him nitiet ht ttrlily that if ho don't
kerp the Hiet ninati'ia ami mail contracture in
Orrgnn elrniglil, h niMf eipiol A bluaing up
from nil the iit'innrra.
Tiik l'.ntfiT National Hank The Prurtt-
ntcnto t'aina etiulaine llie futltinriiiir t
K. 0. Otitllry, of flour-enck iinlnrirly, who
arrirrtl liy lite laat ili-amor, ha with htm the
oharli-r ami lull, of llie lirat National llnnk in
the Siatei of Nevada location Aiieliti; rapi
tal. f'.IIO.tXIO. It ia propiwtl to put hill, in
circulation at unco ly paying tht-iu to iiiuicre
for wegre at their niatkut value aa compared
iih gold. He Ihiuka one will he retnliliilird
in San Krauuieco very eoon,
Nevatla, therefore, the Drat Slate of the IV
oifio to break ground in rarnret for the Nar
tional currency .
Woa ! Won ! I'aTO Va Oiaot atr.- In the Slate of
Ohio the teal diu-k baa brea louiid by an rm an anient
atainatlHaer auk Ireaaoa Ibin t lrin.nl I,. Vllti,h.
ham. He h.a wrlleo a k-itrr owmni thai be w.a
armn about the war for tlx Union. He reoirrt that
lavrry la dealrored and the Union aavrd I area at i ra
mi no ma why Una liewnrary ahmil.l not live a
onrilial atipport to I'rraidenl Jubnaoa lit hi. rll--rla to
mlive th pnwlily ot llie nwalry an.lor the t'.-o.ti-lolil
I ami dr, larva that wit bra alarrry the H-anbera
rauui.wllb peibape two or three eirepliona, "aill be-
r.-ttwa aaore a..puiinia vrnairnioa aui powedut uua any
utker an-Uoa. ttrru i'anvr.
What do you aay lo thai, yna Oregon Dem
ocrat, that etill inaiel that ilarery it not drail
not dettmyed, tad that it cannot bo aliulnhed
wttltoot taking ike eonarut of South Carolina.
CosHRcrnn The K. A. Mrert dellrcr-
eit !, iwatiam at Hatilimltv mm thm Knonk Mr
I Jnly, inetrad of Ur. Hoj akin, ae etalcd.
Sk
M( )N DA YM( 'UN IN'ii: J HLYJ!'1liHli,L
The Stteman bai a Largor Circulation than any
other Paper In the State, and ii the Beet
Medium (or Advertliori.
The 0 B law and Resolution, are publiihed in the
statoimano; autnonty.
WntN WILL WR (iKT A ton OK TIIK
LAWS 1
Wo liuvo biH'ii cninpullcd to anawpr the
uliovu ininiiy by k'tter, in nrilur tn nccimimo
duto, in ri'uponeo to leltcra frnm all purta of the
Stale; mid note being lircd if mmirvring a
qui-eliiiii that ehould huvu been rnlmfiictorily
luttlcd by other pnrtiue long go, we propnee
to etnto hero otiuo for all, what we know about
It.
At thu hint reunion uf tho Legislature, the
Code Cmmiiioner win nutlmri.ed to pincceil
at ntico tn arrange and index thu whole body
nf the itiilutes then in fnrac. and furninh the
lame, under the direction of thn Secretary of
State, to tho State Printer. Of the book thus
tnudc. up, thu Stulo I'rinter wan authorized to
print three thoufitud onpies, (Wo believe that
thia ie tho number, although that i" not mate
rial.) I)y the act providing fur the printing of
thia tatute, the Secretary win authorized to
dietribnto cnpici gratit tn oerlaiu Sluta and
county officer, and the remainder of the three
thoiiniiiid copies, the Secretury waa authorized
to dinpoae of at the prioe of lx or eight dol
Inm pw nharo (the exact prioe we do not re
member), tn Iho lawyer and oilier ; anil thu
by the profits on the extra copies thus sold, to
reimburse the State as far as posiblu the ex
penso incurred in printing the statutes. It was
never surpected by n single member
of tlie Lcgielnture, that the State Printer
Would attempt lo improve tlu accident of his
iiflicial ponition, by lulling an ndvautiigo of the
Statu, and while printing its copies of the stat
utes. also print from iho sail o form a very
largu edition fur his own speculalivo purpose.
and as soon as tho statutes were out enmo in
to the market against the Slate and oiler his
copies at less than tho Secretary was author
ized to sell the copies of tho State, aud thus
defraud tho Slate of the just profits on its
printing and, therefore, no legislation was
adopted to prevent the Statu Printer from pur
suing such a course. It will lie a matter of
surprise uud iniirlilieiilioii tn every member of
the Union patty, as it was to tlie Statu officials
who discovered the matter, that we ure emu
pelled to nniiiiiiMoe upon the best authority
that the Slatu Pi inter did actually print, as far
as he has printed the copies fur tho State, eight
hundred copies of the statute for his own pri
vuto speouhtlivo purposes, wilh the intention
of putting lliein upon tho market ut lliu same
lime llie copies of the Slatu should be olleri d.
Learning Ihis slate of fuels, the Secretary of
Statu and Governor promptly culled upon tho
Statu Printer aud informed him peremptorily
that he would not bu allowed to constiiiimat
such an arrangement, and that if I hey could
uot prevent him by copyright nr otherwise, the
Legislature would he convened tn do so. Ily
this iiromnt and decisive course, Iho Stulo
Printer was compelled to cuter into an agree
ment in writing that his eight hundred copies
suoiiitl. as soon us printed, lie deposited with
J. L. Parrish & Co., of Portland, theru to re
main until thu edition for thu State had been
disposed nf.or for at lest the space of two years.
Aud there that mutter resit now, but still we
huvo no statutes.
Upon inquiry at the Secretary's oflioe. we
learn that the State Printer lint not yet oh-,
tuiued paper t-nnngli lo finish the book, and
that now the printing ha been, or is about to
bu suspended for want of paper. It nppeare
that the Printer went into the San Francisco
market and bought a certain lot of very good
hook paper, such as would make n good book.
ami Ihnt after using that up, the Printer called
upon tho Secretary to furnish paper, nnd, us
the Stale had lo pay for the paper, and in or
der lo expedite thu matter, the Secretary au
thorised llie St:ttu Treasurer, now in Sun Fran
cisco, In prucuro. enough of tho quality of pa
per designated, to fiuish the job ; und after
searching thu oily over, the Stato Treasurer
can only find forty five reams uf tho paper de
sired, w hich, after bills and memoranda being
ot nipared, turns out to bu a part of the lot be
fore purchased by the State Printer, nnd there
fore reullr Hindu uu addition to tho stock of
pnper. Now what is lo be done t Not ennuch
paper to finish the book, and uo more iu San
Francisco market. Tho work must bu sus
pended until it can be procured from New
York, or manufactured ; ami ten chances to
one if the Printer will uot have to tuko a
cheaper and lighter iiiulily of paper to fiuish
llie book, and iu thu end "botch lliu Job" In
the meantime, County ullioial. justices of the
peace, and iho laywcrs.nnd everybody else in
terested in tlie laws, aro letting out with coin
plaints worse tluiu lliu army of Plunders ; and
now, to miiko the general discontent worse, we
find Iho following in the ediloriul column of tho
(Irrjreaiiis) :
Tiik l'HUi"i. Coim A eopynf the Cmlo of Crlm
uitil I'roiiihoe, iiiyrilu-r with the Jii.-lUW A. U, Iw
Ih-uh h.niih-d ua by Mr. A. it. WnllinK of the " r'Hnner
Job tllticr.'1 Ilia very neiilly pri U-il a nil of conven
ti'iil lorin. II la now lor sale at tlie tsNikaeirra. Any
ions from a diiUto-u who may .li-niie a e pv will reeeiie
II 'V mail on aetolina one dollar to Mr. Walitna, the
illbilslirr.
Wo may at well add, that Mr. Walling Is
priming the statutes for the Stale Printer, and
that this "Criminal Code," it just printed from
tlie type eel up for the Stale, and, ofoouree, to
much saved lo Mr. W. We believe that Ibis
ia the second insltiico iu which laws have been
thus printed from composition paid for by the
State, and sold for private gain ; and cerluinly
in plain violation of tho rights of Ilia State, if
not a vinlulinu uf the agreement made by the
Stuto Printer, detailed above. The Slate
Printer cannot certainly permit or authorise
Mr. Walling lo dm what ha is prevented from
doing himself. We may at well alate here
that tint Criminal Code, or any other law pub
lished by Mr. Walling, although a truo copy
beyoud doubt, it of no account in any court of
justice, unless it ia certified to be so under the
teal of the Secretary of Stale ; for tho simple
reason that Mr. W. is nut the Stale i'rinter,
If the above itnteuiciilt are not correct, we
drtite theiu corrected by those knowing the
facte, at we da not deeire) to uiitreprveeut any
matter. But taking them lo be true, wt her
put in an omphalie disapproval of Iho Whole
affair. It it wrong, aud we will neither eon
seal it nor wink at It, no matter who Ii to
blame. If any just gmands of complaint exitt
against any official elected by the Union party,
we prefer that the ooinplaint be made by a
friend aud in a L uiuu paper, aud uol by a Cop-
perliend enemy. The Union party wn organ
ized to uphold and enforce thu laws, and to do
justice and promote, the public good. It will
best subserve Ihnt end, and preserve its own
existence, by reijuiiing a fnilliful, hone st nnd
impartial dischargo of public dutiet from those
it honors with ill confidence and support. v e
shall insist upon enforcing this rule. We know
it to be the sentiment of Iho Union party. It
is a good rule, and the people will alwnys sus
tain the man or the parly which faithfully ad
heres to it. .
STATUS' RIGHTS APPLIKB TO TUB CASK OK
JKtF. DAVIS.
Probably the most foroiblo manner in which
wo can present the pernicious error of the
Dcmncrutio idea of States' rights, is tn show
what would become of tho leading rebels in a
jury trial for treason, here thu Democratic idea
was recognized and tunluiiied. If the Demo
cratic doctrine of Statet' rights it correct, it
Jell". Davit a traitor 1 Apply it and see.
According to the Review, and also according
to the resolutions of '118 nnd '09, by which all
sound Democrats swear, tho Government of
the United Statet is made by and dependent
on thu States, or the State governments. The
State government! are formed by the people
thereof, undoubtedly, nnd are political corpor
ation. And whilt tho citizens of the State
could undoubtedly commit treason towardt their
own State, could they, by any legal fiction, be
held to commit treason to the United Statet, a
government itunding in the second remove
from them, and not formed by them, but by
the separate and independent suvercignlics or
corporations, of one of which only they form a
part 1 Or, in other words, is theru any direct
responsibility by a citizen of tho Stato to the
Government of the United States, assuming
tlmt tho Demucrulio viuw of the case is correct?
Wo wjll put the case in the most favorable light
for tho Democratio theory. Wo will suppoo,
that the State government and the majority of
its citizent nre loyally maintaining its connection
with the Uuion, yet, according to tho Demo
cratio idea of States' rights, there can be no
such legal responsibility upon tho citizens of
the State as would hold such a man as JclTcr
soii Davis nr any other leading rebel for treas
on to the United States ; no matter what the
moral ur eiuilnblu obligations might he.
Hut put the Democratio theory iu its actual
true position, the one which it must occupy iu
the trial of Jefferson Davis, mid then wo can
see it iu all its deformity. If thu General Gov
ernment is formed by and dependent upon the
States, and the S'ates aro tn bo the "judges of
violations of (lie federal compact, and of the
mode uud measure if redress"; and llie State
of Mississippi judges tlie Constitution violated
by tho election of Lincoln to the Presidency,
and its proper redress by acceding from the
Uuion ; and this is all sound doctrine, we want
to know what right President Johnson has to
arrest thu distinguished citizen of Missi'sippi
and hold him fur treason to the United Statet 1
None in thu world ; for, according tu Democ
racy, Mississippi is uu independent sovereignly
had a right to seuede, thu United Status pos
sessed no right of coercion, and when it seut
ils nriuies to that State.the State had tho right
to authorize Jefferson Davit to resist the inva
sion by furco of arms. Then Jeff. Davis com
mits nu treason, Mississippi committed no trea
sou ; first, because it ia a corporation, a mat
ter of luw, and could not commit crime, nnd
second, because it right lo declara the Cnnsti
tu lion broken, and choose its "mode nnd mens
ure uf redress." If the Slate cannot itself
commit treason, it can do nu act that will sub
ject ils citizens tu that crime. It follows, then,
that Jefferson Davis it not a traitor to tho
United States, according to Democratio doo
trinc, and onght at once be set at liberty.
Itut Andrew Johnson does not regard the
Democratio doctrine at altogether sound, aud,
therefore, duet not aet Jefferson Davis at lib
erty. Johnson told Davis plainly to his face
in the United States Senate four yean ago,
that secession was treason ; and that if ho was
President ho would have Davit arretted and
tried then, nnd if found guilty of treason, he
would hang him. Andrew Johnson it now
President, and Davis ie indicted fur treason,
and it only reumiut to be seen if a jnry nf loy
al men can be impounded to try him, and if
found ayjilty, whether Johnson will make good
his promiso. Of the Inst, we havu no fears.
Hut can Jeffereon Davit bo convicted by an
honest jury, nr more properly, can an honcat
jury ho teoured tn try Davis 1
Here it the troublu. Kvery loyal man who
it culled ns a juryman, who is honest and con
scientious, will have to answer that he has
heard of tho caso of Jeff. Davis, and that ho
believes him to be a traitor that hit mind it
made up that he had an opinion on the sub
ject, or words to that effect. We think that it
it hardly possible to find a jury of Union men
tn try the case of D tvis. Hut on the other
hand, Washington City swarms with Copper
heads, seocsh, and traitors. They will crowd
tu the trial of their beloved chief by thousands,
aud will avail themselves of every opportunity
to gel on the jury. They will swear to any
thing to get on the jury to try Davis, and they
will get on llie jury if possible. And now sup
pose the jury to be up nf theso good constitu
tional Statet' rights Democrats, what w ill be
the conduct of the trial I Jeff.'t attorney!
will doubtlest admit everything alleged against
Davis, and then let up. as a defence, the Dent
oorntio doctrine of Statet' rights, at explained
above, and, insisting that the States had the
right rf secession, that the United Stales had
no power of coercion ; III it Davit was but the
agent of the Slatet lawfully acceded, ur law
fully itunding nu their owu rights, he had the
right by virtue of such agency to resist by force
of aruit thu illegal coercion pushed by the
Federal Government. The Democratic jury,
men would fall back nu ibeir politics aud ao
quit Jefferson Davit of the crime of treusou.
And that it it that Democracy propose! to
cheat justice uf its due, and procure the dis
charge of the greatest crituiuul uf llie world.
Votere of Oregon, thit it the doctrine of
Slatet' righu that it offered you by the editort
and leadera of the Democratio party iu thit
State. It it plain to be teen that it ia treaaon
and uolhing leae. Do not he hoodwinked and
deceived by being told that it wat rndnised by
Jefferson and the falhert. Tboiuai Jefferson
wat at liable to error at other men. He did
uot forsee the terrible rebellion of 1S6I '63,
llie legitimato fruttt of that doctrine, or he
uever would have countenanced the resolutions
of 1798 IW. George Washington diacovered
the hidden treason they covered ap, and de
aounoed tt before be died. At a later period.
General Jackson in l&fc, in disputing of Soath
Carolina nullification, denounced thit Demo
oratie theory of Statet' right with all the en
ttfj and elotauca hit passionate nature waa
onpalil ul.
Ike ualioual debt it now, ,tJj,lj,rjo,iO.
That Hack IIanhkij " Wkmmimb.A
grent many nf our citizens who heard Mr. Col
fax' mooch at the Keniiett House, were great
ly surprised nnd mortified tn learn from him
that there had been a singlo mnn in Oregon
who had not given him a hearty w elcome ; and
aa no names were mentioned, a great deal of
indignant curiosity hat been manifested lo
learn who was ruferred.to by the rpealter.
The following extract frnm the Review in re
sponse tn tho notice in the Oregonian expluius
tho matter :
Tiik Colkax l'titrr. A telennn from Mr. A. II.
Itielmrilsoii.ono of tlieljnllax pnrly.to lr. I'luiiinier,
lulPKMph operator, utates tlmt Oltux und hi i:unimii
Innn will start for this place overland Irora Han Kran-
el-co on the Huh of lhi n h. Tlio party will o
far hh Walla Walla. They may ho exacted bere about
the 1 HI Ii. Our citizens will unite with one accord in
Ulvinn tliem lionrty rccilion.-frcironmn.
Hum Is ii ram opportunity lor Messrs. BhoddyJ ly
Klunky & Co. to "siireiul'' themselves, and show their
servility. TIiIh "lli.ti" did honor to the iiluirers In Han
Kruueisi-o on the 4lh, and. us we have, a few black in
Ittm In Oregon, It in meet Hut Iho white nlKirers should
do homage to hiin-Kct up a testimonial," and have
him make them a speech upon Iho all abnurhiux pies
lion which Is now convulsing the "ga-lurious Union
party" "Jeff's I'ctticimt." ydentew.
According to Mr. Colfax (and we corrobor
ate his statement! as far as our observation
goes), this notice from the editor of the Re
view, ii tho only mark of a want of respect or
absence of hearty welcome, which the distin
guished friend of Oregon interest! has received
in tho State. Considering the circumstances,
.that Mr. Colfax came so mnny thousand miles,
over a most dangerous and toi.tomo route,
lmrely escaping at one time the icalping knife
of the savage, ot the friend of nil our people
without distinction of party ; and for the disin
terested purpose of learning more fully our
wants, that ho might better labor for our inter
ests ; and that he hut always stood np for our
interests in time! past, laboring tide by tide
with our representative! when they did not
ngrco with hia politics ; and that he ii now tho
most honored member of that benevolent Or
der to which tho Review man is a disgrnce ;
and that the Review editor is thu solitary ex
ception to a unanimnns State welcome, wo may
well conclude, and to write him down as the
only dog which travels on two legs in Oregon
Noltner. yon hnvo "achieved a bad eminence"
in a matter in which it wat your privilege to
distinguish yourself, nut only at a truo Odd
Fellow, hut ns n whole-souled hospitable Oro
gnuian. You have disgraced tho Slate, and
the sooner you emigrate the better. You have
disgraced tlie Odd Fellows, and ought to with
drnw nt once, nnd snvo them tho humiliation of
of ever being compelled to place your name on
their records at nn expelled member. (We
have heard several member of the Order say
that the above insult tu Mr. Colfux, was sulli
cieut grounds for any member to prefer charges
nguiiut Xultuer.) And, lustly, you have even
disgraced the Copperheads that contemptibly
small and dUhnuored squad of Democrats
who, like Bros' prairie dogs, flirt their tails
iu the air and make a single dive for tho lower
regions,
Tub Thiai. op tiik Assassins The secret military
ti-ihiniul oelore which ihose charged with complicity in
tlie leuanMiiulioii of the president, are being iinu
dMiwuiir uniiii it-elf the attention and condemnation ol
enlightened public sentiment hi America an well as
hurope.
While it is denired to bring the offenders to speedy
and strict justice, yet the character of this court, aud
the form of its proceeding aru such as to justly create
alarm and indignation. It Is net remaikuhle If a pro
ceeding of such marked similarity to the courts of llie
Inquisition and not unlike lliu "bloody ansiiu""f Jef-
Ii ich, slioiilif excite alarm iu it country tvtiere cnciiuem
are punished by law. The guilt of I'ayne, of lliirrold
a id Mrs. Surratt, is no reason that nine or ten men in
military attirv. wilh tierce countenances, should ihsim
lliein ii death, contrary to our couftitutioiial code.
Airntt.
The Arena and nil it! ilk bavins did all they
could to stir up the assossiiiB to perform the
bloody deed, nit uro not surprised to see it
pleading for their escape, by getting them
away frnm the proper tribunal, nnd before
jury nf Copperheads. Tlie assassins were
tried before a military court for the reason that
their oriuia wat a conspiracy organized w ithin
A military post, for the purpose of murdering
lending commanders nf the post the District
of Columbia having been decided tu bo a mili-
' tarr post nnd inch a trial being therefore thu
proper one iu the caso.
The assassins being now bung, the Arena
might to go iuto mourning.
The vote on tlie prop'ed new Constitution for Mis
souri wits taken on tho ath ult. Itc turn from the elec
tion up to the tith , show a nuijorily of 7.tif u aguiii"t it.
Si lnii gave a majority against it of 5,'.'o7. There is
uo douiit of itn defeat in IFie State hy a considerable
lliaiolity. Ntirvnptllr (Almlttwi,) Appeal.
The instrument that ha thus been deleatcd In what
the stntcttma has been calling "the rcn Constitution
of Miniri." It was this "new" Constitution ttiatour
iMisted" neighbor has la-en recommending to (he lieie
pie of Oregon. If the fanatic Iu this State shall at
tempt to copy the "virtue'' of the Inle MK-oiil'i Con
vention, we tru-d the people will do precisely wlmtMis-
soun diu vole tneiii u"Wii. Arena.
Don't hurrah until you get out nf the woods.
Kfoui St Louis papers of the 19th of Jnne,
we learn that tho soldiers' vote will carry tho
new Constitution by fivo or six thousand ma
jority, to the infinite disgust of the Democrats
aud secesh generally.
No DmiaiNa Will thu Arena answer the
following questions, which we put three weeks
Ago, plainly, directly and without dodging ?
We ask them again :
1st. Is a citizeu who lakes un nruis against
the United States, willingly, aud whelms fought
in the armies of the so called Southern Con
fedrrncy, a traitor t
2d. Is A traitor to the United Statet entitled
lo the right of luffruge in Oregou 1
3d. It the editor of the Arena in favor of al
lowing men who trained under the Hag of Jeff.
Davisand the of Southern Confedcrney.nnd who
labored to dissolc the Union by establishing the
Southern Confederacy, the right of suffrage iu
Oregon at the next election ?
Mil. Gkaky'8 Oka iion. We have received
a copy of tlie oration uf Kev. K. H. Geary, do
b tired at Corvallit on the Fonrth of July.
We do not wonder that the Copperhead Thay
er, or any oilier Copperhead, should pilch iuto
It. It deals in facts, and puta them nn record
in such shape at to forever put tu shame and
completely condemn the traitorous course of
those time-serving. roiiiprouiiiiig politicians,
who designate themeclvce Democrats. Mr.
(ienry it entitled to the thankt of all loyal men
for doing hit duty so well on the Fourth of
Tiik Calikoknia and Orioon Railroad
Company. This Company hat recently filed
articles of Incorporation in Oregon. The in
corporal ore are all ciliient of San Francisco,
nnd, wilh Ibo exception of their engiueer, very
wealthy uieu. The following are the new iu
rurporalora : Alpheut Hull, St G. Elliott, C
Tejiple Kunnett, Thouiae Hell, Joseph liar
row, E. Mickle, David M. Richards. 8. F. Kb
bolt, T. F. Gallagher, and Win. . Harrow.
r When we aay that aa incrra-e of population ta
tlie IViOc State and Trmtone as greslly needed, we
wiab not to be ttnderafrMid aa inntaling that Una Ie their
only want. Capital, aa wrll as a larger population, ia
That la to, but wo will never get the capital
until we adopt the national currency aa the
ttaudard. When we do adopt the national
currency at the standard. we can obtain plenty
of sapiul at in lug ralea of iutcrest.
TKI,OltAI'lll(! KKVVS.
Now York, July 7. Tim Tribune's New
Orlentis nrrespomlcnt writes that llrigadier-
(jeiieral Hussel is ordered to proceeit wtiu in
command to I udiunnlu. Gen. Cole, wilhcavalrv
brigade, is ordered to Corpus Chiisli, and will
rendezvous at llrazos, Santiago, ai mo iimo
i -;,i,r il.ia disnateh. there itru nt least 111,-
100 meiMif this cuiiiuiand un board the vari
vessel comprising tho expedition, wno nave
been detained from landing lV various causes.
Some aro at present in the city awuilitig a sup.
ply of coal anil water j outers Hru m ni..i...w
lluv. detained for some purpose, and iu order
to give the officers on board nn opportunity tu
clear up vessels uud attend to the sanitary con
dition of the troops on board ; others nro uu
tniiiod off ltnizoa, awaiting the arrival of light
ers with which to debark 'ho troops and neo
essary nrmv material, Tho 5th curps arrived
here a few days tiucu from up the Mississippi
river, anil are in ennip on tlio old jncKson out-
tlo ground. It is understood Hint they will be
ordered to Tuxm as soon as Sheridan returns
from Uiownsvillc. The concentration ol troopt
in Texat engrosses, to a grent extent, tlie ut
tentioti ot the people oi mis ouy. it is suppo-
d the niimerioal strength of tho fi
orcc about to
nne.niiv that oonntrv, iiicludintr cavalry, Infant-
ry nnd artillery, win ne at icasi cw.w euiuun
men.
(Jen. Curtit is still ot Alexandria, La., on
Kcd Kiver, organizing hit cavalry corps, which
is erneeteil to start overland for Houston iu two
. 1 ...... I 1 .1... ,L
ooltimns, one iroui Aiciununa aim uiu uuici
from Shrevenort. in two davt.
Louisville. June 29. Governor Bramletto
addressed tho citizens this evening in fnvnr of
the Constitutional Amendment, and the ad van
tncet of free over slave labor in Kentucky. He
laid slavery wai utterly overthrown, and proved
the impossibility ot its restoration, and urged
the people to proceed to establish and sustain
free lubnr nt dictated by wisdom and interest,
Ho showed bv statistics of population and the
occupation of lands by tlave-holdcrs and nnn-
slave-holders, that the rich lands of the State
were in the hands of a class exceedingly small
in the comparison with thu popular mass, and
urged tho organ izatiiin uf thu free white labor
ers of the State, to tuko caru in tho future, of
their own interests, I lo said a necessity ex
isted lor immediate action by Kentucky. In
disposing of this vexed iuestion of slavery.
Ilia progress ol events having practically des
troyed the institution itsell. lie discussed at
ungth, that section uf Iho amendment with
overwhelming power. Tho objection urged
against it wus, that tho amendment gives Con
gress power tu cotiler the elective iruncliise on
emancipated slaves, lliiu putt'lig them un social
eimulity with tho whites. I In said tho second
section gives Congress no uioro power than it
has under llie Constitution now existing. It
meant simply that Congress should hy appro
priation or necessary legislation, prohibit slavery
or involuntary servitude iu the States.
Montreal, Jnlv 7. Tlio purser ol the steam
er Moravian, from Flushing for Philadelphia ur
New inrli, repnrts that she wus destroyed hy
lire nn (he banks of New Fouudluiid. The fire
originated from a red hut bolt being put into ft
tar pot between decks. Most ul her peuple
wore taken tout. Johns hy tlio steumor Meteor.
Four hundred peuple nro missing. .Some may
have been saved iu beats.
Fort Laramie, July 3. It is ascertained be
yond dispute that the Arapalio Indians who
lor some time have heeu led liy the Uovcrnmeiit
at Fort Hallock ns friendly Indians, have been
the perpetrators of most uf the outrages com
mitted on tho overland mail. They have as
certained by sumo melius that they wero sus
pected and have now taken the war path open
ly. Troopt are now in pursuit. Theru aru nn
friendly Indians east or north ol Uciivcr and
Camp Collins. Neither enn any pence bo ex
pected until they are severely chastised. The
success they havu met with the hist yen r lint
made them exceedingly bold and dufiug in
their exploits. Ono of Gen. Conner'! three
columns is now inarching against them, and is
only detained by the want of supplies now en
route from the Missouri river nnd daily expected,
lien. Connor arrived here nu tho 'tOih of Juno
from Julesburg nnd will lake the field himself.
The mnnner in which emigrant traine nre or
ganized renders that class of travel perfectly
safe. Tho Indians havu not succeeded in in
flicting damages upon anything but tho mails
and telegraph.
New Y nrk. July 3. Wo have Havana dates
to the 28ih. Affairs in Mexico aro reported tu
be going from bad to worse.
A special dispatch received on tho 27th frnm
San Lui. announces that Sultillo was occupied
iiy ma t rencn iruops, Tttgrcto retreating to
.Monterey.
A loyal meeting held at Houston, Texns
June LHli, at which most of the prominent men
of llie Slate participated. A series of resolu
tions ol the most loynl character were drawn
up and uiiuminniisly adopted.
Cairo, Juno Vi). An arrival frnm New Or-
enui biingi Mutainorna dates to Juno 15th.
The defeat of Negrete after his unsuccessful at
tempt nu Mntainorits it continued. He suffer
ed n loss uf 700 k lied and 2.000 prisoner!
1 ho Matamorus Commerce asserlr that Juarez
is buying up ull the old arnit in the United
Slntes. Thero aro plenty uf goods nt Muta
murns wniliug a market.
Iiiuuiries ut llie White House this evening
elicited tho fact that the henlth of the President
is now worsu than nt any former period of his
preseut illness, though be is not in immediate
danger. Surgenn-Genernl Barnes hat been
called in to consult with Dr. llurrought, who
has llius lar liceii Ins medical attendant.
New Yurk. July 0. The llefnld't Wash
ing special dispatch savs : The President for
(he first time since his illness became serious.
eft his bed to day. Judge Advocate Holt was
the only one admitted to tee him to day and it
is supposed that his business concerned the
findings of the Military Commission.
The Herald's Charleston correspondent savs:
General Hatch, commanding thu District uf
Charleston, slntes that some planters in their
contracts for labor made wilh the freediuun,
have iutrodeued clauses establishing a system
of peonage, thu negroes being hound lo work
out any Uelit he may hereafter incur to his em
ployer. In consciiicnce the General issued an
order declaring all such contracts null. He
also gave notice that in contracts no language
must be introduced inliuiii'ing tlmt the planters
at some future day lo contest the questioner
the emancipation of Iho nogrn.
Washington, June HO. Tlio money order
office system is tu he increased to four hundred
and twenty offices s principally in Hie Western
Stales. Measures have been taken to extend
the system lo tlu paeifio Coast. The result of
llie experiment sn far it satisfactory to the
Poetollic Department. Those who remit small
sums of money are perfectly insured.
Tho Commissioner ol Internal Kevenue,
Lewis, retires from uQice to-morrow lo be suc
ceeded by William Orton. of New York.
General Husecrans tailt tor California to
morrow. ,
New York, July 1. The Tojft special
says: It is considered tirohahlo the l,r...,,l..ni
will appoiul It. A. ferry Provisional Governor
oi Puuio Carolina. he proclamation will ap
pear to-morrow or next day.
New York. July 5. Disnatehea fr.
parlt of the country show that tho Fourth of
juiy wasooscrveu wito much inure than the
usual enthusiasm and elaborateness of detail.
A delegation of seventy from fourteen Indian
tribte who hare been hostile to the United
Slatet during the rvb-llion, are on the way lo
ashingtou, with object of making a trenir to
perpetuate peace, and of being reinstated in
righta and lienefil which they forfeited by
taking up arms in behalf of the insurgenu.
ashingtnn, July 5 About one huudred
and ninety application for pardon were grant
ed to day. of which one hundred and thirty
from North Carolina, were recommended by
Governor Hulden.
New York. July 7.-Tho steamer Manhat
tan from Vera Crut Jniie 2Hlh via Havao July
3d. laa arrived. The Spanish troops were
evacaling San Domingo and were conlinuallr
followed by rcfugcet Iroiu Saa Doraiugo who
are afraid lo remain en the Island.
The revolution in Hayti wat making head
way. Although Ge ffrard lakes hit place at the
bead of bit troops, be baa tuffertd several r.
verset. Many Dominicans have taken arms
agaiustLiui. Guafico bad beta iu a fate of
. . .i. ..
Advioce Irom Mexico stato Maximilian will
soon issue a decree ceiling sinuiou aim minora
tu tho French as seourity for tho war debt duo
France.
Tho Herald's Kiulimond correspondent lays:
Gen. Terry, commanding In Virginia, ruocived
orders from Washington on the Ud inst. to mut
ter out nil troops of Ins Department whoso ser
vices aro no longer needed. The matter of
the muster it left tu Gen. Terry's discretion, at
a lurgo number uf trunps aro still needed in the
Slate. It is thought his force will ho material
ly reduced. Gov. Piurpunt has abolished tho
old Virginia Court of appeals. Mr. I'iurpont
expect! to have tho civil Government of tho
Stato iu good running order by the lirst of
August.
Gen. Granger, tommnnding iu Toxat, tn re
cently issued orders, gives the people distinctly
to understand that sluvury has oeased to exist
there, and that this result involves an equality
nf persnnal rights and rights of property be
tween, negroes and their fuf mer masters, at tho
tame time he oounsclt colored people to reinaiu
an plantations and continue to work, and warm
them ugainst idleness.
Fort Laramie, July 5. The oolnrnn consist
ing of the second Missouri light artillery,
equiped nt cavalry, with the twelfth Missouri
cavalry, passed Columbia to-duy, en routo to
the Powder river oouutry to co-operate with
two other oolumnt now preparing to march
from Lnrnmle against the hostile Indiana.
New York, July 8. The Times' account of
tho execution tnyt that Hnrrold made a state
ment yesterday tn the effect that iu the original
plot, his part wat to shut off the gas in tho the
ater. He had ence rehearsed bis part with
Booth, and afterward! ho wat only required to bo
in waiting near the Navy Yard bridge to assist
Booth in hit escape, l'nyne, on the night be
fore the execution, snid at fnr at he knew, Mrs,
Surrntt had nothing to du with the astaseinatiou
pint.
Kb-union of tub Students and Gkadu
atks. The graduate! and students of the
University were, hy tho hospitality of Hon. J.
S. Smith, mado tho recipients uf a pleasant
ro-union party, at the residence of Mr.
Smith on WedncsHny evening last. Such
meetings of the students, their teachers and
friends, do great good in enlarging and liberal
izing tho expanding and over-worked iutcllect,
aud cannot he tuo highly commended.
Mimtauy. We learn that urdcri have boon
received for tlio consolidation uf tho Hist regi
ment uf Oregon Cavalry, into four companies.
By this consolidation, Col. Maury has beon
mustered out of service.
Mustkhku Out Ordert havo bocn issued
from Department headquarters to muster ont
of the service all men whoso terms of service
will expire before tlio middle of October next.
, Al'i'oiNTMKNTS. E. G. Uandall bus been
appointed post master ut Portland in place of
II. W. Davis resigned ; and L. S. Dyar to the
same office iu Salem vice John T. Hamilton
resigned.
MARRIED.
Ill Salem, July 20, by Kev. William Helm, J. L. Ad
ams and M r. Mury June Kord, nil of Marion county.
In Washington co., July 111, by Kev. Henry Sewell,
Ilczckiuh 8. 0,uick und Mis Sariili Janu Mooro.
DIED.
July 2d, near I.a Orande, Tabilhn Theresa, daugh
ter of Itev. Neil tfoliiiHon, aged 17 yrs. 4 mot. It) ds.
U. S. 7-30 LOAN. .
IT
V AUTHORITY OP TUB BKCBETAKVOr THE TRKA8-
ury, the umlcrilgntd him oMUtntd the Ueneral Buhner I p-
Hon Agency fur the inle of UnlU'd States Treasury Notes,
bearing seven ami threetvutlt per eeot. lutercst, per atmum.
known as the
stm-iiiim uu
Time Notes are tailed under date June 15th, 1SG5, and are
payable three years from that time, In currency, or are con
vertible, at the option of tlie holder, Into
U.S. Six percviil.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.
Tlicse bonds are now worth a premium of nine per cent,
including (told Interest from November, which makes the ae
tual profit on the 7-30 loan at current rates, Inclndlnfr Inter
est, about ten per cent, pef annum, besides Ita bxri.pt.ok
MOM STATB. at SO NCXICtPAL TAXATION, WJIICB ADM PROM OXS
to tii a kb pbr crjit. horb, aeeonlliif to th rate levied on
other property. Tlie Interest is payable In currency, semi
annually, by coupons attached to each note, which may b
cut off and sold to any hank or banker.
The Interest amounts to
One cent per day on a fft) note.
Two cents f)00
Ten " $ui)
SO " $1,0,10
It ' $S,000
Notes of all the denominations named wilt Iw promptly fur
nlstied upon receipt of subscriptions. This Is tlio
ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
now offered by the Government, and It Is confidently expect
ed that Its superior advantages will make II th a
fiREAT l'OPll ARIO t 0FT1IE PEOPLE
Uu lhan W0,ix0,0o0 of the loan tulhorlied by llie lait
Cuniiros, are now In die market.
Thla amount, al the rale nt which It Ii bring absorbed, will
all be anlwrlbed for a-lihln four month,, when the noka will
emloubtedljr command a premium, aa has anlfnrmr been
the caae on cloaing the aubacrlptions lo other Loans.
In order thai dllirns of eacrjr town and section ef Ibe
eoonlrj maj be alT-inlnl faclllllra for Uklng the loan, the
National Banks, Kale Bante, and Prlrale Bankers through
out the country bar, generally agretd lo rrcelre eubacrlp.
lions at par. gulawrltwra will srlect their owu agents, In
aliora lliry hate connilrnce, nnd alio only are lo be reapoe
sIMc for the dillvi-ry ot llie nolea for which they recelre or
dm. JAY COOKK,
aubarrlpllon Arrnl, Philadelphia.
March STi.lSOt.
AI)DCni7I.
Pa Oraausn Tu-uairn :
Pmi.inairsu, May lTlh,lll.
S.I a,Tl,f all a,. cmtn,-iir-a on H-l Scries. Two Hun
ilrnl and Thirty Mllllona tUi.ial,Mil prtclaely Ilka olhrr
two fc-rlra, ratal Ualnl l.Mh J.ilj. and liutcmnirnl rraerrrs
Ibe nt'lit lo pay six per cent. In Uuld Instead of J-H0 Curren-
J.4Y fOOKK,
Vubseriptloa Agrul, Philadelphia.
I'our Drairnbin Town Loll
Pit 8.U.E CHEAP. Enquire nf
T. M OATCII,
July 31, lOttf. Iwfol at the Institute. '
United States Tax Notice.
'TIIK AXXCAt. TAX LIST tiayi,,,, been rM In
A mjr hands for collection, notice is ben-be ariven
that I will, by myself or di-pute, attend al the follow
iuk places, at llie lituee elated," lo receiea taxee and
lasne lu-ensce :
Al BALKU, Hon.lur, July Uln. and remain three
dnya.
At CnRVALLM, Monday, Aiiyibi ?lh, and remain
Hire ilnve.
Al KCllEXE CITV, Monday, AnKoat Hth, and
renmin thive dure.
At lALLAS, Tueaday, August '.SM, and remain
two dars-
Al I.AFATETTE, Monday, Ai.pul SKih, ,nd re
main two daye.
Tai fiivciw are rKinired In mil al the Collector a
office. Ten per centum and milraiitj will he added
when pcranna do not attend at the tune stated.
Udic hours from 9 a, tn. oiml S n m-
M. ( ItAWKOBD,
, , , " Revenue Collector for Omrna.
Portland. Jnlr IMij, lilw4
Soils' I '
I hereby giten thai the Awsanr nf Polk connte,
Oregou, will lieal ibe Clerk e Office) in Dallas, in
said cMiniy.on Mondav ibe Vlrt day of Anirast, Ii4.
end. lakinit lo hia assistance Ibe Clerk, will correct all
mistakes xhich may hare been made in ajwewmeute.
U'M. W. HtMINK,
Jnly 31. IS.V1. SU3 Assessor of Polk Co. '
toller
IS hereby giren thai Ibe Incorporatnrt of the New
El Ilvrado (Mirer Mining Compute will bold a
meeting at the office of Dr. II. tiniib,'in Salera, Or
egon, on the 'AM day nf Aagnat, 15. al 9 o'clock a.
m. of said day, for the rotrpoee of electing ofBcere,
and otherwise perfecting lite organiaati.m of saoai
company, II. f Ml Til,
en eel.if of the lncrratoca,
bales, Oregon, Jaly 21, IHsaX Hlwl
siege. It wits ro occupieii ny toe nuternuionc
troops aft r a desperate fight, tlio rebula being
oblige t evacuate,