The Oregon statesman., September 25, 1865, Page 1, Image 1

-uiX -
')
1 A
THE OREGON STATESMAN
a ruBLUHH) svmir nonuav miasma.
The Orogon Printing aud Publishing Company,
l'KOl'HIKTOHS. :
Offlol! Paper of th. Stat..
TKKMS-l'erycitr,.:i,IMi Nix niniith,3,iHI.
r1f T't ttlmtm are iWns In t'tit n. Legal Tender nut
will be taken only at their current rattle.
K.niiiltaiiue. tuiijr tin iiisdi, by mall at the rlslt of ttie pub
lishers, If malted 111 the pretence uf a iu.tmastcr.
WAGON TIMBER.
In addition tn our LAIiiiE mid KXTIlNsIVE stockol
Hardware, Iron and Steel,
We have on blind, and are constantly receiving
flora the Kastero Suites, a FULL AH
HOKTME.NT of
Hubs, Spokes, Hickory Axles, Bent Btnift,
. EXPRESS AND BUGGY POLES,
Wliiillu Tr.-es, Ac, Ac.
20,0410 lbs, of Iron Axles 1 In. to 3 In.
100 sella Thimble Hkeiiis SJ in. to 6 in.
loo sella Wimoii lloxvs.
100 setts Malleable Nuts for Wooden-Axle Wagons.
3, OOO lbs. Wagon ami Carriage piprinus, Hub Uiuuls,
Malleable Irons, Carriage ami l'ire Holt., Cum
berland Coal.
4, OOO lira. Nuts and Washers.
And a large and complete assortment of
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
K. J. NOKTIIRUP &. CO.
Importr and Dealers in Hardware. Iron, Steel and
YVaifou Timber, 131 Front Htreut, Portland, Chin.
:itnl9
JLu Craolc Acndoiuy,
DALLAS, POLK COUNTY, OK EG ON.
Iter. W. P. Nichols Principal.
Mix Kkbicca J. OaiEii Preceptreae.
rpHE academic year ie divided into four terma of
j. eleven weexs eacn.
Klrst Term will commence Rept. 4, 18fi5
Second Term " " Nov. SO.INflo
Third Term " " 1W
Fourth Term " " 1MB
UPKNSIS.
Primary per term, $1.00
Cnmmo'ii Kntrlish " ' 6.00
Higher Kiixliah " " .
Greek, Latin, or Freneli language, two dollara extra.
Htndcnta will not lie admitted for a lees period tlian
a half term, ami no deduction will be tnaile for ab
ence except in eaans of protracted sickness.
Hoard can bo obtained in good families at resson.
able rates. A few young ladies can be accommodated
ill the family of the Principal.
A new 1'hiheophiral Apparatus and a power.
Jul Miermcoptt are expected from San Francisco by
the commencement or middle of the first term.
OKO. TILI.OTStltf,
NICHOLAS I.EK,
Dallas, July .11 , 18115. 22t.f Executive Com.
Cooke, McCully & Co,,
AKE KOW OFENIKO III SALBM THE
Largest and Best Selected Stock
CLOTHING, DRY - GOODS,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Ever brought to the WUlnmetta valley, nnd will
dinprwa of the name ut the very LOWEST I'KICKS.
Stilera, June 5. 1805. IJtf
WOOL, WOOL. ,
N'
OTICE is hereby givu that we want to pur
chase 100,000 Pounds of Wool,
For which we will pnv the HIGHEST MAR
KS T PRICE, IN CA SH.
COOKE, McCVLLY & CO.
Salem, June 5th, 18115. Mtf
UruiitlreiH's
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS,
IT In freuenilly known that my Gmndfiittior was the
original inventor of thene ninurktihle pills.
Tie whk HHrieutillc Tiittn, mid a medical prartitioner
of the Old School. But twcowiiitf ulanued at the nior
tftlity that attended the Illeodtnu mid Minimi Prac
tice, he turned his attention tn the study of nature and
the philosophy ol'dineums, hb also to the tmltirul rente
dial aKonts which he found to exist exchisivt'ly in the
Vegetable Kingdom. In his resenrcheH and hiventi
pit inns, he hecttme fully untitled that the life was in
the blood: thai by whatever name diseases weredis
tinjniislied, impurity of the hloml was the source of
an simple aim iruiniui utsviniie, wmcu, m ruum-niif
all diHeuses to a unit, uerewarilv etUablinlied the fact
Uiat all were to be treated ou the same general prin
ciples, viz: by puriratiun.
Nw the rmid dilliiulty consisted in dtiviimifr a veg
etable compound (hut would iiv.pnrRte, purify, and
cleanse the blood, correct and rcifulntu till the ditl'er
ent secretions, and by purKHtioii discharge the whole
maM of morhid matter from the body, without reduc
ing the strength. Alter thirty years of close implica
tion, be considered hie object fully Accomplished in
the production ol these pills, which have now been
before the public One Hundred aud Fourteen Years,
and it Is now (IHtO) nearly 31 years since Or. Bran
dreih'a YeueUible Universal Lite Prewrvinif Fills
were first prusei.ted to the Amerhau public during
WIlK'll liniB lueir Biinrrnr e-.i:iirinT uu tiituun nine
been extensively proulaimed by papers and pamphlets,
and a rapid yeurly increase of the sale of thi-iu ef
fected, t
To know what will save life, to know what will
restore heahb, is a knowledge not to be hidden, I,
there to re, as a man desiring to do my duty faithfully,
have dulled dowu some of my thirty Hve years' expe
rience with Hraudreth's Pills, whicu are 'an etlecltntl
assistant of milure, and cause the expulsiou of ucri
monious hutnors the occasion of every sickness. Let
ns admit that corrupt humors prevent thi free circula
tion of the blnnd, that ltraudrelh's Pills take out
these humor, giving health for pain, and strength for
weakness.
No man it sick save when the principle of corrup
tion gts the ascendency; Itrandreth's Pills aid the
Life Principle to regain t he empire by removing the
corrupt humors from the body. Many a time 1 have
seen life apparently at the last ebb, when these Pills
were given, and in a few hours the danger wns part,
und health's flood lide mive -the patient lenewed life
and vigor. Many are the fathers, mothers, sons, nud
daughters, thus wived.
These celebrated fills are composed wholly of me
dicinal herbs, and do not mmtain any mercury or other
mineral, being perfectly hanaleM to the most tender
age or weakest train; yet sore to etircti out the uaitite
of sickness, and restore the health if taken according
to the direction!'
Let no one i urn trine thev are too weak to bear the
effect of these Tills, which put no weakness into the
frame, but draws weakness ont. A few doses will be
get conlldeuce, aud then the beauties of purgation will
frraduailv tiernme ttnloiued to our view, wmcn, en
forced with Hratidreth'a Vegetable t'uiveisal Pills, ii
able to care every disease where the organs are sound,
ami irrautlv increase the average of human lite.
I have liow nsed on my own person, aud prepared
and administered, lirandreth's Pills for thirty-live
yearn. 1 believe they are the best purgative in the
world: and with this' medical quality they have also
a tonic effect. And as I am of the llrm opinion that
inflammation and fevers are caused by corrupted
blnod not being tlmelr evacuated, lecaue it regurgi
tates, so to streak, over the whole bdv, and thus cor
rants the sound blood that should nourish all the mem
bers, and actually destroys and paralyzes members or
organs that are unsound'; and as 1 know (hat these
Pills have b direct etlecl to remove all corrupt blood
nud acrimonious humors from the body in fart, all
humors below the vital standard of health; so I should
be frailly of a irtvat sin, did I not do all in my power
to propairale the um of a medicine which is possessed
of properties so calculated to save and increase the
average of human life.
- The public servant,
ItKNJAMIV llRAXDHKTIf. M P.
Principal nffW for Bratidrefh's Vegetable I'm versa!
Pills, UKAXlrKKTH'H HI ILOINO. New York.
W. V. KltAIHIICTII.
Office at CRANE V HUIUHAM S, Sr. Kranciico.
Kor sale by all resictble dealers in medicines, ly
IIorfteiiK-n, Sow in Vour Tliii
TKXPSOT te tthlbH OltrRfv end hVi UmUy ef2?
ColM at the Oregoa 8m fstr, Oct. W, 4th, UU, ami tk,
at 8km.
1 chsllfnn tl (Vnst lo am sit sod prrwttie s hmlly or
a we.l-tuU!!ili'tl historjr of s fttDilr to Amrrtcs that will
uriMiM thtm far s)K. form. sl. cut, act Ion. ami thttr
ailspuiroa to general u. eiceta tpriii purposes.
I "U havemmr rrarlms c?lu tr sal.
I ff frtwt wifbm ta wear the tcrrlcea of COBKRO la
Nor litem tlrrtmi tor th" raon of can 4a so bj seciDf
sne oe ei v vay fr or at the fair.
1 deM It snneccraarr to firt M cztendei dfsrripUoa
hero, hut w.lt Inrltr prrn to call aut lee tnrthmKtero.
vmiM iit that I hare rchablo InfnrmalMfl that vbrre tbt
COHKRi tt4Mk has ten la aso In IHmoii Inr IS Trart at
leaat, thrr if saiivtaciloa sail brlaj Boro mnnrf than auj
other stork nf hnrni. W. C. MVKR.
shlaod Mills, Oregon, Auf. 8,145. S4oiL
J. M. COULTER
SKLLS ALL KINDS OY
COOPER WARE
Cheaper than the Cheapest
Halom. June Silifc,
t7tf
A Card.
R WARINXF.R having retnrned to Ms farm aear
Hetbet, will give strict attention to ail rails to the
of hts priWEsaioai.
Bethel, i'ols eooity.Orefnn,Nof. 1HA Iyl
sssHHmMsaaoaOOnHOMOaOOMal paMOMMHaaWMasl
VOL. 15-NO. SO.
Notice to Carpenters,
rpitl! nnclorsiirnud will riwsivii uuleil imipnsiils for
1 tilt lllllllHllllltf "T miirRrmi., mm uiiiiiiihk n
llUllXlK ACItOSS 1'UIiDINU UIWOK lit I'lirkers-
v ille, nnlil Butnrduv tlm Hilt Ii ilny nf Srptmnbar, IKiifi,
ut wliirli lime the biiililhi)t of siiiJ lri,lia will be let
o the liiWKst hnldiT. Hie letlinx will he dime un the
ground where the briili:e Is lu 1m hnilL. The vitntnict
or wilt he roiiiireit to give IioikIs for the fjiithful coui
plinnro with his rontrui't. All liMilers nre requested
tn put In 1 bid for the bridge, with and without u root,
risiis hiki sppuiiiuntiunn cun ne seen Ht vv m. jerwiu s
t l'arkorsville, or ut the unilursinned's.
i'. IS. 10UUK1IIUK,
Sept. 1R, !lr. " Hlv3 Commissioner.
Farm for Sale,
PBt THE subscriber oilers for wle a farm in Polk
Llii county, Oreuou. It is a Hue location, situated on
the La Ci-uole, three miles uhovo Kola, and eiht
miles from Nnlom. It contuins W acres, j.'iO of which
lire well fenced SM0 acres splendid prairie, M under
cuitivatlffli. A Kood turm uouse, uuru, sua orcuuru
plenty of timber and Kood runuitiK water.
tr ' e inrin is suitauie lor two locations.
Sept. IH. 18li.1:wjpd 11. HIIKFOHD.
Suli" of I-iml Ity AduiiuiNtriifor.
N'
OTK'K is'herubv ffiveu that the iiiidersijrtied, ad
ministnitor of the entate nf Ahsaloui J. Menidith,
deceased, in ptirsuanco of an order of the eotuitv
court of Yamhill county, Oregon, to him directed, will
on TULviliAY , the HHIi day of UUTUIII'iK, I WW. ho
tween the hours of nine o'clock n. m. and four o'clock
p. tn. of said day, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the court-house door in La
fayette, Yamhill count v, Oreifoii, the following do
scribed real estate, i turtle in the town of McMiuville,
Oregon, to wit: Lots Not. one, two, three, four, and
six in block No. four; also, Lot No. seven In block No.
thirteen) together with the uppurteuancus and im
provements to the same beluuumt,'.
itutiA i'lwtiu ; flum r.
0. H. Btkwakd, Att'y- Sept. 1H. Kii5wjrtttf.
ADMlXISTttATOlCS H OTICE.
HAVINO been appointed by the county court of
Yamhill county, administrator of the estate of
James M. Jteed, lute of said county, deceused, notice
is hereby (riven to all pui-sons having ciuims auuiust
said estutu to present llicm to me, duly nroved, for
settlement, at my reMidcnoo. 7 miles nnrtli of Lufay
etta. IISAAO ltOdKKS. Administrator.
O.VV.Lawsoh. Att Sept. ll.lHuo. tMu
Important to the Afflicted,
Dr. J.W. MIKUAY,
OlHco. one door west of the Bennett House.
CHRONIC Diseases of the Liver und Liwfrs, and
di sennes of the litnuim skin, chronic sore eves,
rheumutiHui, scrofuluitri (liseascs, and all impurities of
the blood caused by alkali water and other mineral
poisons that the water Is Imp re if nated with.
My remedies aro vegetable, for purifying the blood,
and 'removing all diseases arising from siToftilous and
coiistitutioaul complaints there is no remedy known
to the science of man that can equal his treatment.
Perfect and permanent cure, without hiudratico from
business, change of diet, or fear of exposure.
Medicines und prescriptions at reasonable prices to
suit the times. No embargo laid on rich and poor,
black and white, and aborigines all can avail them
selves of the remedies to cure discuses, and prolong
lite, haiem.bept. II, iwio. xmm
Vho WaulN a Gooil Fat nil
t I offer for sale MM) seres of Lind situated within f
four intlvs of Sill cm. It Is well watered, tinvfmr Jtkk
upon It four rhis and n livlntf stream lliabitrcd with oak
iu nr uiu acre iiuw laua; ttie rciimtnifer jtiu puiiure.
ie Iniiiriivi'ineutK ennntst m a Ibaist, Jtsrn, Orchard, und
the whole tract endowed with s K"d rail fence. 1 will sell
Nil, or a inrt ut It. Fur particulars, niilre at Newman's
MnrkH, or of me. C. 1. FL'LLKKTON.
fcislein, Kept. 11, 1MU, Wt
NOTirjg.
1)ltOIIATK Court, Marina eamty, Oregon. Estate of f.
Belts, decesned. Notice Is h-reliy Bivenlhitl V. Mvnt-
schet, ttdininlstrator nf laid eilnte,tuis presented li is account,
and prays that the samo inny lie allowed (or nn.il setllemeiit.
It ts therefore ordered tlint Mondny tiie 'id day Ouiober, A. D.
1SI15, be sH iiparl for tin; ln-arinjr of thv sutni.
Hakm.fcpt.H, isuo. w4 J. v. I'Kr.uiiKB, uo. J mure.
rVUR Stockholders of the W illamette Fulls Canal Comps
L ny nre here y tiol if)i-l to meet at Ihe ollire of thv Coin
pany In Orejrnn City, on Hie I6ih day of October next, for
the nur now of uleciiriK s board of Directors, aiid trsnssciiUK
sach other htinineu a mity ou ticc-csnnry.
Sept. V, JUM-.KII watt, rresiueM.
DK.L.S.SKIFF
Hurjfoon Dentist.
OHlce in Moores' llrlclc HiilMinir. Itesidcnce, near
rorner of b irst Bnd I7enter slroets.
NT) Nonu hut liitished 0H.1ioiisperl'ornied. I
.1). desile the UHtrtuiaKe of such itersous us wish
operations performed iu the most perfect lllliutier.
NHleio. Dec. '-'V,l. ihiu. . .ii
Dl'.; UIODLE, Di:TIST,
LEBANON, LINN COUNT',
REOKNTLY from the Kastern States, and over
thirtv-eiirbt vears of praclice. haviuir extracted
more than a barrel of teeth; has taken room tu tins
place, where he will wait on the citizens of the vicin
ity, on reasonable terms, aud guarantee satisfaction.
Those haviuir had whole or parts of gels put in, that
are now uncomfortable ur use lew, are invited to cull.
Pecaved teeth uertimmMitlv tilled. There shall be
no aching of teeth, or falltHff out of plug.
Teeth extracted witli great care, by the use of pro
per instruments, with or without rhlnrnlorm-
t. leaning ana regulating, aim otuer uselui operations
performed
Persons from other towns, or from the country,
wishing my services, cnu make my honnc their home,
nntil the work is finished. Leluimm. Sept. K IXtf
SELirCT SCHOOL
TMIK 4th quarter or the School fur Scholars In the 1'rlmary
Department, under the caanrv or
ITIrs. It el I e X Cooke
will iM'iitu on MONDAY, fsK1T. 41 h, at her residence at
the north end of ruiiuni-relnl ttreet. Trrms, P trr scholar
or cue quarter of eleveu weeks. Ualem, Aug. HI.
SvUUi l'l
A LL persons iu'ereted are hendi
v not i 'ted that all
iiehts one ana payable to J.
H. Starr, iu the Tin
WHre and Stove huviness in Sulem, tin to .lulv lit,
IHtlj, must be settled at once. J. 11. MA Kit.
Raleni. July 31, l. M
AtturhiiH'iit Kolirf.
STATK of OreKim, City of Salem, Marion County, ss. In
Hecordsr's Court. To Oarret Hendrlx : You are hereby
notified lhat a writ of attartittient has h en iMUed aesnut
yon. snd yoar property attached, to Mtlffy the demand of
laSae Mlu-hHl, amounting to tity-four dollars and rluhty
eenU v4M.wi). Now, uulew you shnll appear bfre f. L.
Wdlls, Recorder In and for the said city, at hit offlre, on the
Sd day of N'ovqpiher, l6T, Judrment will berendvred aralmt
you, and your properly applied to pay the dehu Dated this
'id day of SeplvinWr, a. D. lMio.
XTw IfAAC MITC1IK1.L.
THK
HOWE MACHINE CO.
ELMS HOM E. Jr., President.
SAX FBANCIriCO Aitenry, Xo. 3 Montgomery St.
Tlie Howe Family Sewing
Machine in its present form, is
the fruit of twenty-five years'
study of Klius Howe, Jr., the
Original Inventor of the isew--iug
Machine.
For thoroughness (if con
struction, simplicity of parts
and arrangement, ease of man
agement, quietness of move
ment, and adaptation to the
purposes of newing, nothing
further is desired.
The machines ure all war
ranted, and kept in order one
year free of expense. Thor
ough instruction in their use
is given gratis to purchasers,
and everything reusoiiuMe
done to render the use of the
machine satisfactory.
The HOWE should be ex
amined by nil persons about
to purchase, as they will bear
any te-t they mav be put to.
D'KMIXO k Co.,' den 1 Agents.
The "HOWE" is fur cale by
Meson. SitKi-PARD k Co., Albany,
nnd by Wm. Ccrrier, Xo. 01
Front t, Tortland. my8mC
SALEM,
OFPIflAI..
LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES,
PAHBK1) AT THX
Fint Session ofthti Thirty-Eighth Congrets.
An Art to provide a Nitlioiml Currency, sec tired by a
I'ludtfo of United Stilt- Uinds.niidto provide for
tlio Circulation uii'l U'.'du nipt ion thereof.
(Continui'd,)
(!D. m. And ho it fuilhcr enacted, Ttmt every usso
riiitioti slutll tntiko tn Uim comptrtdler of the currency
a riitiort, HM'ordiiin to tho form which may be pre
w lilted by him, vcrillnd by ihu oath or ullirtiiHtion of
the provident or ciinliicr of such asHoumtioti which
report slmll exhibit hi detnil und under approprime
liunds, the rt'HonrccH Hiid liabilitins of the association
before the ronimpiicutuetit of business on the morn in if
of the tlrst Mmidtty of the mouths of January, April,
July und October of euch year, rttid shall tmiismit the
sim'iH to the comptroller within live days' thereafter.
And uny bunk failing to make and traasmit such re
port shall he subject tn u penalty of one hundred dob
lurs for each dav after live duysthat such ivport ts do
hiyed heyoud that time. And tho comptroller shall
publish uhittracts of said reports iti u newspaper to he
designated by him for that purpose In thu city of
Washington, and the separate report of each asiiocia
thm shall bo published iu a newspaper iu the place
where such UHHociatiun is estuhliHhcd, or if there be
no newspaper at sach placn, then in a newspaper pub
lish i;d Ht the nearpst place therelit, at the extense of
tho assocfat ion making such report. In addition to the
quarterly renorts required by this section, every asso
uiu t ion shall, on the llrnt Tuesday of each nimith,
make to the cotuplrnller of the uurreuev a statement,
nader the oi.th of the prsidtMit or cHMlieri showinu
the eonditson of the lusnclntkm makinjirauch statement
cm the moruiiiff of th titty uuxt pricmlftiK the dut of
such staieinoiit, in respect tu the fullowiii ilems und
particulars, to wit: avuraue Htnouat of luuns and dis
cuinits, specie, and other lawful money beloiiiriuif to
the association, deposits, and circulation. And anociu
lions in other places than I huso cilios nutticd in tho
thirty lirst scciiun of tiiU act shall also return the
amount due them available for tho redemption of
their circulation.
Her. 3.f, And be it further enacted That no associa
lion nlml-1 make any loan or discount on the security
of the share of its own capital stock, nor bo the pur
chaser or holder of any sucli shines, unless such secrb
ty or purchase hhall he neesnary to prevent loss upon
a debt nreviuusly contracted in koom faith ; and stock
so purchased nr' acquired shall, withiu six months
from the time of lis purchase, bo sold nr disposed of
ut public or private sale, In default of which a receiv
er may be appointed to close tip thebnnioes of the
association, according to the provisions of this act.
rec, Ihi. And be it further enacted, That no assocla
tion shull ut any lime be indebted, or iu any way lia
ble, to an amount excecdinir the ninotmt of Its capital
stock at such time atimlly paid in and remaining an
diminished by Iohs or otherwise, except on the follow
iujf accounts, that is to say :
First. Ou ucconut of its notes of circulation.
Second. On account of moneys deposited with, or
coumu ny, sticn association.
Third. Ou account of bills of exchange or drawn
nuuiust money actually ou deposit to the credit of
Bucii uHsociatiou, or due thereto.
Foil 1 1 h . On account of liabilities to Its stockhold
ers for dividends and reserved profits.
Hue. 37. And he it further enacted, That no asweia- :
tion shall, either directly or indirectly, pledge or by
pot Iterate any of its note of circnaiioti, for the pur
pose of procuring money to he paid in on Its capital
stock, or to be lined in its banking operations, or oth
erwise j nor ahull any ussociati i use its circulating
notes, or any part thereof, in any manner or form, to
create or increase its capital stock-
Nee. !W. And he it farther enacted. That no associa
tion, or any memhir thereof, shall, durintr the time it
shall continue its bunking operations, withdntw, or
permit to bo withdrawn, either iu lorm of dividends
or otherwise, nny portion of its capital. And if lots
es sludl at any time have been stiKtained bV any such
uitsociatif-n equal to or exceeding Its undivided profits
then on hand, no dividend shall be made ; tind no divi
dend shull over he made by any association, while it
shall continue its ImiiMiw opnnitions, to an umotint
greater limn its prolits then on hand, deducting them
from its losses aud hud debts. And all debts. And all
debts due to any association, on which interest is past
due and unpaid for a period of six, months, uiiIcmm the
same shall be wi 11 seemed, und tdiall tie in process
of collection, tdmll he cotixidered bud debts withiu the
meaning of this act: Provided, That nothing in this
section tdmll prevent Ihe reduction of the capital stock
of the ushociatiaii under the thirteenth section of this
act.
Sec. W. And he It further enncted, That no fixsocia
tion shall at any time pay out on loans or discount, or
in purchu dug diulis or bills of exchunge, or in pay
ment of deposit, ur in any other mode pay or put in
circulation the note of any hunk or banking asoeia
tioti which shall not. at any wach lime, he receivable,
at par, on deposit and iu payment of debts by the as
sociation so paying oat or circulating such notes ; nor
slutll it knowingly pur out orputiu circulation any
notes Issued by any hank or banking association
which nt the timo of such paving out or pntting in
clrcalutioii is not redeeming its circulating notes iu
Utwiui money i tne t uiteu Mates.
Sec. 40. Aud be it further enacted, That the presi
dent and raidii -rof every such UKxociation shall cause
to be kept at all times a full and correct list nf the
names und residences of all the all ure holder In tho
association, and the number of shares held by each, in
the ollire whew its biiMnees iniusueted; aud such
lint shall he suhjeet to the inspection of all the share
holders and creditors of the association, aud the ottic
ors authorized Ui assess taxes under stale authority,
during buNiiee limim of each oay iu which btiKiuens
may be IclmIIv trammeled ; and a copy of such list. on
ihe tlrst Monday of July in each year, verified bv the
oath of such president or cashier.'ilntll bo transmitted
to the) comptroller of the currency.
Sec. 41. Ami belt further eiiiuted. That the nlat-s
and special di s to be pmcur-'d by the comptroller nf
the currency for the printing of such circulating notes
shall remain under hi control aud direction, and the
expeiiflvs ncceMuiriully incurred iu executing the pro
visions of this art respecting (he procuring nf such
notes, and all other e.Xc!iKes of the bureau, shall be
puid out of the proceeds of the taxes or duties now or
hereafter tn be H?eeed on the circuhiitott, and ootlef
ted fniui anr-iK'iatitais orgaiiixed under this act. And
m lieu of ull existing tu.e, every asfociatiou shall
pny o the treasurer of th I'm ted States, in the
mouths of Junuarv and July, a duly of one half of
one per centum curb half year from und after the
Ursl day ol of January, eighteen hundred and nixty
fuur, upon the average amount nf its notes iu circula
tion, und a duty of one quarter of one pen entuiii each
Imlf year upon the average amount of it deposits,
aud a dutv nf one quarter of one percent nui each half
year, a aforesaid, on the average umount of its cap
ital stock bevond Iheamonnt invested in L'uited States
bonds ; and lit case of default in the pavntent thereof
by any aseocbition, the duties aforesaid'mny be mller
ted in the manner provided for the collection of L'ni
ted Stales dniien of other corpora' ions, nr the treasur
er moy reserve the amount of said duties nut of Ihe
interest, ur it may beeome due, on the bonds deposited
with him by such demu!liug Hesociitihn. Audit lia!l
be the duty of earn moi min u, within ten days from
the Hrst days of January and July of eat-h year. in.
make a return, tinder the im'b of it prnideni r cash
ier. to the trciiroirer nf the l.'niled Sintes. in such form
as be may preserilw, of the average amount of lis
leposiis, hihI of the averave aiuouiit of im ranitaJ
stock, beyond the amount invested in I'uited States
iM.nds, fr tliesix months next preev ling said lirt
days nf Jaunary and July as aforesaid, and in defaul of
such return, and for each default thereof, each defaulr
mg assncmtioiis shall forfeit und pay to the I'niled
States Ihe sum of two hundred dollars, to be collected
either oat of the interest as it may become due such
association on the bonds deposited with the treasurer,
or, at bis opti'm, in the maimer iu which penalties
nre to lm collected nf other corporation under the
laws of the I'mted States : and in case of such default
the amount of the duties lo lj paid by sm Ii assucotl
ion shall Ih swssed npon the a mom it of notes deliv
ered In such association by the eo nipt roller of the ear
reucy, and upon the highest amount of iu deposits
and capital slock, lo lie ascertained in such other man
ner as the treasurer may deem best: Provided, That
iinfbimr in this act shall le ronstrued to prevent all
the shares In any of th said sunHHtions, held bv any
pers jii or bi-dv vurp"raie. fnun being included iu the
vaiua'ion of 1 1 . per atal property of such p;rson or
corporation in the UHsestmt.t of taxes iioH4'd by ur
miner state authority at the place where swh hank is
located, nod ie if elwwben, but not Ht a grmternite
than is as's'N upon ntfwr moneyed capital in the
hand of individual rltiii-im of turti siitte: Provided,
farther. That the tax so itnpoted nnder the laws of
any state upon the shares of any of the association
auihnriwd by this art dint 11 tft exceed the rate impiB
ed upmi the shares in any of the banks organised nn
der stttborty of the Mute where snrh assnrnaioa m io
rated : Provided, also. That nothing in this act shall
exempt the real estate nf ascutious from either
state, efiunty. or mumcitml tnxen tn the sum extent,
ccortiing in tis value. a ntiier real estnt? is taxed.
See. 4i. And be it further enacted, That any asso
ciation may go into iuidaiinu aud he closed bv the
vote of its slmretiolilcrri uwunig two Ibirus of its
And whenever such Vtite shsll I taken It shall be t!io
duty nf tiie brd of directors to ntnsa Donee nf thu
fart to be certified, uimW the. sent of lita usoeiMiUn,
bv it pretidetit or raaii-r, to Ut eouipirulk-r of m
rurreiirv, an J pnt-timtnai tberwjf to t nmife for a
nenod of two n-nntbs in a newsiiaoer pnbituhed in the
eity nf Ke w York, and also in a newspapr published
m a city or Uma id whieli the asiatimi is Iw atet,
and if no tre'vri'iiper l titers nuldiDhed. tiien in toe
newspHpfT pnbiki.'d neitest thereto, tlmt mid associ
ation hi rtKing np its !ftm.mii notifnng the bo biers
of its not- sod otlr rtdiuf to prest-nt ths notes
and otiier i Unnm ainunsi to ussociati'ja fr pnyawnt.
Aud at any tiuie iifu-r the expiiatmn of one yrar
from tlie time of the puidistion of imh rtit as
afnremid the mid tut 100 mav pwy ver to lbs
treasnrer nf tlm 'mint Mtr Ute amount of it out
stumiimr nous in toe kwiul bioht of II I'nittt
HtaiM.iind lake up ll- b-tn-ii which uud asMieialion
has hi tf.--.it with Uie linrer for the Mturi'yof
hpeirenUimgnotM whirli tumds sliwll be assigned
IU bank in the xnm-r witi.-d iu tl aiinntti
seetMm nf thu an, and Jraw I'mt um llw tm suiting
nohai of mid aociaiioa sImM U reffo,! l Ihe
treasury uf th I uiiW tnat. nn.1 the ui; mmnrinu
aud thw baretHditera lhere4 slmll be dtw bargad fnoi
all itabM'Ueatbereior.
See, 4J. Att'l o it furiier eiuu led, Tbi h ueas
arer, imeiua Uvw on uniaUoii lawful money
OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.5.1865.
for tha payment and redemption of its outstanding
notes, as provided for in the preceding section of this
act, shall execute duplicate receipts therefor, one to
the association and the other to the comptroller nf the
currency, stating tho amount received by him. nnd the
purpose for which it has been received, which amount
shaft he paid into the treasury of the United States,
and placed to Ihe credit of such association upon re
demption account. Audit shall be the duiy of the
treasurer, whenever he shall redeem any of the notes
of said association, to cause the same to be mutilated,
and charged to the redemption necoutit of said associ
ation and ull notes so redeemed by the treasurer
shall, every three months, be cerliilud to and burned
in the tnamifv prescribed in the twenty -fourth section
uf this act.
See. 44. And be It farther enacted, Thot any bank
incorporated by special law, or any banking initiuit
ion organized under a gnuerul law of any state, may,
by authority of this ad, become a national association
under its provisions, by the name prescribed in iu or
gnniwilion certillcatu snd iu siich cue the articles of
assneiiitioir and the organization certificate required
by tins act may be executed by majority ot the diruc
tors of the bunk or banking institution s and said cer
tificate shall declare tint the owners of two thirds of
the capital stock have authorized the directors to make
such certificate nud to change and convert the said
bank or hankiug insttntion into a national association
under this ant. Aud u nuijorty of the directors, after
executing said articles of ussociciation and orgumtt
Ion certificate, shall have power lu execute all other
papers, and to do whatever may be required to make
its organinatiou perfect and complete as a national us
sociolion. The shares of any such bunk may continue
to be for the same atunint euch us they were before
said conversion, and dirctors aforesaid may be the
directors of tlieusROoiatiin until others are elected or
appointed in accordance with the provisions of this
eti mid any state bftiK which b a stockholder in
any other hank, by authority of statu laws, may con
tinue to hold Its siock, although either bank, or both,
may he organized under and have iiuceptud the pro
visions of this act. When the comptroller shall give
to such association a certificate, under bis hand und
official seal, that the provisions of (his act liavo been
complied with, uud that it is authorized lo commence
the business of hanking under it. the association shall
have ths same powers aud privileges, and shall he
subject to thu same duties, responsibilities, and rules,
in ull respects as are prescribed in this act for other
Hr-uociti turns organized under it, and shull be held uud
regarded as an association under this act: Provided,
however, That no such association shall have a less
capital than the amount prescribed for banking associ
ations under this act.
Sec. 4-f. And be it further enacted. That all nssoclu
lions under this act. when designated for that purpose
by the Secretary of tho Trettsnry, shall he depositaries
of public money, except receipts from customs, under
sticn regulations us may be prescribed by the Secreta
ry i and they may also he employed as financial
agents of the government ; uud they shall perform all
such reasonable duties, as depositaries of public money
aud and financial ugettls of the government, us' may
he required of them. Aid the Secretary of the
Treasury shall require of tlm associations thus desig
tutted satisfactory security, by the du posit of United
States bonds and otherwise for the sate keeping and
prompt payment of the puldic money deposited with
them, uud for the faithful performance uf their duties
an financial agents of ths government t Provided,
That every association wich shull be selected and
designated us receiver or depositary of I ho public
money shall take und receive at par ull of the nation
al currency bills, by whsfeve'r associiitiou issuud,
which hava been puiil in to I ho government lor inter
uul revenue, or for loans or stocks
(To be cottinued.)
A (IIOLKKA PANIC IX EUKOPK.
The cholera is on its travel that lie kip nnd
pitiless plague, nliio'i linn Km residunoo in tho
Kant, b tit sallies forth at periodical intfiviilp to
decimiato West, Nnrtli and South. From
time to time wo hear of the visitation in distant
places deaths by wholesale in Centrul Asia,
deaths in Southern Ktissia, regiments disban
ded by death ou Indian marches, and rivers
choked with corpses in the islands of the
Eastern Ocean.
Thu last lied Sea neva brought word that
Mecca nnd Medina nre this year vnst Inznr
houses of cholera Btnilteti victims, the pilgrims
peri filing all along the rend to the shrines from
Jeddah nnd the southern ports, and .Sinks who
had come to hiss tiro Krmlm turning hack iu
horror, with their trains, to succumb iu tents
und houses where they had shut themselves
np. Already Kcvtit lias been reached, and the
fellahs there are perishing by thousands ; so
n itit 1 1 so that the Italian and French harbors
are shut against vessels from Alexandria.
Marseilles has kept all the mail hunts in
quarintine ever since two moribund r-asseugcrs
were landed in tho Jollietfe; and at lust we
ourselves have been obliged tu coufrunt a peril
that cannot be disregarded. The newspapers
and letters which went out of the general post-
lhce on 1 oesuay last Were sent in boxes Mi
slead of bugs, tn prevent infectiou be i lie carried
ut ot &gypt by the mail passing through the
country. 1 nut, indeed, is not a precaution on
mrown behalf, but it will al'0 he observed
nith regard to the overland dispatches coming
homeward.
All the instances we enumerate, and others
which might be oiled, prove that the cholera is
ou its periodical march ; ami. without ascribing
tn thu same source the outbreaks in North
Kiissia, Poland and Prussia, it is ut the leant
possible that the year may be signalized by
the invasion of that enemy which patriotism
and onnrnge cannot keep out nf our islaud.
Lond n I elf graph.
Tub Iukal Woman. To make mi outcry
and roll up yonr eyes because a wntnaii lec
tures at all is In) de-roi. If we can go to a
thfuti r and look nt women falling into the arms
of men, and lo the opera aud lie perfectly du
lighted wliilu uall-dresseii women dunce ami
sing, when a woman clothed iu decent apparel
stauds before us speaking sensibly aud eloquot-
ly we ought to he able to listen without being
cry much shocked, or make too great an ado
about her being nut of Iter "sphere." God
has made a minority of women as restless as
neu. women who chafe aud are miserable on-
less they tind occupation, and career outside of
their ttU'eo iuuf. Uf cnurm you don't want tn
marry such a woman, Mr. ilomehird; yen
would have a sorry time if you did ; yet such
women fill their own place, and do their own
wurk in the world, nevertheless. Whv should
we fret at ibern? The world's old devolved
ideals are not easily displaced. The Pyth
oness may shriek from her tripod, but we
r till fall down aud worship the ancient divinity
I womanhood. I he invading woman, while
the sharpens antagonism may challenge admi
ration, bat she cutiuot dethrone ia our hearts
the woman uf our daily life, the mother who
taught tis to pray, whoso name is a tailsman
to keep us from evil; the sister whose love is
pare as that of the angels ; the wife who Is
ours through all change, cheering the tired
heart when it taints ami the tred leet when
they falter, giving fcer life to perpetuate our
life, living for us and our children; the friend
whose subtle iniuiiisti stands tu us for wisdom,
Whose unconsotoos purity holds us aloof from
in, whose faith iu us impels us lo a higher
manhood, whose hoe leintnitiit? in its golden
strength holds inviolate the essence of woman-hood.-fervor,
tenderness and inspiration. Mail-
n nh women and womanish men, will jostle to-
iretlier tilt Ihe day of judgment, but these
worueu uf our homes, with their tender voices
and geiil)e eyes, will hold the deeper heart and
destiny ol the race till lue en J ol tune.
CONFIUKNCB FOLK AT SARATOGA. A
Saratoga correspondent of a New York parer
rites :
And we have the confidence women here
too. One induced a gentleman to enter her
room at a hotel ahtcb shall be us me less, a dis
honored husband, aud a distracted wife, re
ceived f.jO Tcrv cheap to heal the wounds
of one and soothe the pangs nf the other, nut
the sen oel is the best part of the atfair. T he
duped man began to reflect that fifty dollars
was rather a small sum in pay under the cir
cumstanees. He consulted a friend, who tidd
him he bad beeu fooled, andgiving hirn a pistol
told him to play the ratne over again and tu
piav it heifer. He did so, got his fifty dollars
back, ami the oouudetice couple were kicked
out of the hotel.
ryE.iTV forngner hn bn honnrnlitr
rri'J iu (In- army one jrcar ia eutitM to Ix
t uiic iiatur.lijcd, Bitliout ireiuoiljf d velar
lug bia iiiUtitu..
tTTbr dmchlrr of Got. Cnrtiu. of IVn
.yliaoia, rriThtlT ran aw.jr auh an J married
a gay wltlicr h"f "uo uai wrrcil in lb ranka.
mw
For the Statesman.
I0VB AND IVY.
T uw Hn (vv nlunt tn-riuv.
flmwlnjr wllliln h rl"RHnt. room,
Up th. atnnoMi wall it mudo it. wny,
Whilff tender 'Hre bad trained earli nrav.
To clieer, mayliap. the coming winter', gloom.
It. varying .hade, of lichnst pron
Nhone brightly Vain.t th. pure, white wall,
Kurh jrrtwefiil curve, and leaf, wa. iefln
With KleamiiMj .pot. of white between i
Ami fringing every joint were violet, .wall.
"Seel" wild a friend : tlie human heart
Th like this vine i 'tin ever thu.,
Hrekinir to ela.p with trnilelen art
Support congenial : and apart
From euch support, we know not happineu." ' . -
"And .o,M .aid I, ''we often neck
On cold hard wall, to ix our Inv.
Their pnlitthnd .nrface. benpeak
No .lielvinff ledge, no flH.ure weak,
ilut overtuore ,motQ uud unyielding prove.
"Yet love would clot!'. tho.e wall, with grace,
And fill tlie ea'th with beautv rare,
Would .bed a halo o'er the face,
Were it like marble with no truce
Of Kitiuem ,Love would make it warm and fair."
8Ai.iM,8.pt.,186S. ' Viola.
TKLKUIUPHIC DISPATCHES.
New York, Sept. II). A eorreanondent from
Charleston .Ay. the Union candidates for dele
gate, to tho elate Cnnvenlloa have been defeated
in Chnrlp.ton. The aame wm to he the remit
tlironghnut the RlAle, though th, return, are yet
very limited. VVado Hampton, nn original iieiwa
.ionint and nullifier and noted rnbol cavalry chief,
in one of the eleoted delefrnto. in Columbia, tho'
It ia not yot known that ha 1ms been or will be
pardoned by the Prnsidcnt. Tho election paused
off very quietly. No soldiers were allowed in the
vicinity of the polling placet. The accession cit
izoii. are very much pleased with tlie result, claim
ing that tliey are all Unionists. Thoso who were
loyal throughout the war, regard it as a virtual
surrender of tlie Htnto to tho secessionists, (lov.
Perry has Issued a proclamation announcing tho
result of a conference with Gens. Monde and Gil
more to permit the re.toralion of tlie authority of
the old judicial and other civil officers. All legal
mutters in which colored persons aro concerned,
are to he adjudicated in the Provost Marshal's of
fice. It was presumed that Gen. Gilmore would
issuo an order, but he has not yot done so. It is
now thought that nntil his return from Washing
ton no further action will be taken by the milita
ry authorities.
A Raleigh (X.C.) correspondent says the giving
of rations tn the white people will cease on the
15th inst. Noteritli.itanding they have immense
crops in the Held, they continually cry " give,
give." There aro nn colored peoJe in Raleigh
receiving rations. . Thejr nre providing for them
selves, A good many whites bare sold tho ra
tions given them by the Government or fattened
their hogs upon them. '
A dispatch trom Washington of tho 11th says:
Today a delegation of Mississippiana, consisting
of tho late rebel Generals Topper anil Kalkcner,
and Hot. Dr. Murdoek, of Columbns, Miss., visit
ed Gen. Howard, of the Freedinen's Human.
Dr. Jl unlock mado n speech, in which lie stated
that when tho bureau was first organized the peo
ple of the, South had not mado up their minds
fully to accept the status of the negro as a man,
hut a few short months had made a wonderful
clmugein the sentiments of tho Southern people
ou this .object, lie, wn. gratiliod now to say that,
a. fur as bis knowledge extended, they universal
ly accepted the coiisoiueurea of the war, nnd
freely and sincerely acknowledged tho freedom
of the colored race which had resulted from it,
Ho believed that the negroes should ho emanci
pated, as it would lie better for the Houth tu have
a class of intelligent laborers than to have them
groveling in ignorance Gen. Howard expressed
himself much pleased with the remarks of Dr.
Murdoek, and the delegation remained some time
iu friendly conversation relative to the operations
of tho ilureau.
The Secretary of War has issued instructions
to tlie commanding generals of Ihu departments
of North Carolina, Virginia, Honda, Texas, Lou
isiana, and Arkansas, dividing the immediate
muster out of the service of all organisations of
colored troops which were enlisted in rtorthern
States, and aro now serving iu their respective
commands. This is a muster out of the entire or
ganization, including the Addition, made by re
cruiting from other sources. Another order di
rects the muster out of 11,0011 white troops ill tho
department of Arkansas. Geo. Augur has also
been ordered to reduce tho volunteer force in his
command to (1,000.
1 Port riniith, 8it. 13. In the council to-day Ihe
Seminole, presented petitions allowing their de
sire to treat with tho United States. Tho Creeks
made a lengthy statement relative to their course
in the war, saying that the names nf their chiefs
allixcd to the treaties with the rebels, wore used
without tlH-tr knowledge. Ihe same was true
with regard to the Indians of the plains. The
chief of ihe Choctaw, arrived to-day.
The plan proposed to the Indians iu council at
t ort Nnitli lurther stipulates that slavery mult
be Abolished, and the fruedmen have the right nf
being incorporated into the tribes ou an equal
looting Willi otber members thereof.
Hanger, Me., Sept. I'i Fires aro raging in the
woods in evory part of this county. Much valua
ble property is being destroyed. The llaugorand
Mill'ord railroad raia find it difficult lo get thro'
lh hros. ,
Kicliiuond, Sept. 11 A clans in the Virginia
const i t ii t i un excludes all who have aided or par
ticipated in or sympathized with the rebellion
from voting or holding ortice. There seems to be
no doubt that this disability will be removed.
Gen. Meade s account ol the condition of ortb
Carolina an4 Virginia Is very satisfactory. The
people .very where are disposed to accept fraukly
he taiie ol ihu war, and te return, uieir I, inner
relations with the National Government. Ar
rangement, have been made by him, under an
tbority from the Pr.ident, fur the gradual with
drawal of nil I,'. 8 troops, nud the resumption of
civil law. I he people acquiesce in submitting all
disputes betwuen wiutos aud blacks l. tho pro
vost courts.
It Is said that by the close of the year the Navy
will hAve oulv as many vessels iu commission as
At tho roiiiinenrumeiit of the war. Only throe
ron-clada will be retained one at Charleston,
one at New Orleans, and one At Ban Francisco.
The reat will be laid up iu Delaware U.y below
rhiladelnhia.
1 he restrictions on applications lor pardon Iron)
Alabama are removed, and that Slate is now on a
footing with other States.
A Government olticer has arrived at ashing-
ton with flno.ooo in gold, captured nn a train
with .left Davis, while passing through Georgia.
The Kicbmond banks have put in a claim for this
peeie.
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 14. The Republican
Slate Convention as.einbled here M-day, and no
on listed ( ol. A II linlloi'k for Governor, and
William Clirllin for Lieut. Governor.
AAngii.ta, Maine, Sept. M. Official returns
from 'M towns, comprising mora than thrne-
fiuirths of the vote of Ihe State, show that Cony,
Union, has IM.IUD maiority, against Him in '04.
The total vol. of th. Slate will fall abort
Washington, Sept. 12. The Feuians aie looked
npon as a source ol diploinatlo trouble lor Secre
tary Seward. The Knglish Minister bas carefully
noted the Fenian demonstration., and facts aud
statements have been sent to the home govern
ment. which it is understood ha. given the sub
jnct attention that may soou bo invested with na
tional Interest.
'ihe Chi hum trouble has been greatly magnl.
tied. It is not expected that the State Depart
ment will.intain the demand of our Minister for
tlm surrender of Gen. Kurgevine, h. having da
naturalised hiinsell by becoming a Chineac subject
W Ashinglon, Sept. in. A nispAtch Irum Co
lumbia, S. C, say. the State Convention assem
bled yesterday with 100 members preaent. It I.
regarded a. the .blest body aver convened in that
Hiai. A resolution of discontent onered ree.iv-
ed only live vote., and was laid on th. table after
th. rtfn.al to p.rmlt lu adoption. Gov. Perry's
message wa. read, which strongly .uslaiiil the
I're.nlent . restoration Dolicv.
New York, Sept. 111. A Scotch egout " her.
ha. secured a large tract of Und iu Virginia,
where a colony of Scotch emigrant, will .eltla in
November or December.
It is thought the military fore will soou h
withdrawn from irgiuia, and Ift. power to main
tain order placed In th. hand, of militia, th. sain.
a. tn lb. easeol 31l..iMippi.
A dispatch from Washington say. th. amounts
from Mexico, regarding the prospect, of th 1
publu, at beeomiog more gloomy, lb. Mexi
can, who slill adhere to th. Republic have be
come discouraged on hearing nf tb. reduction ol
Sheridan', army in Trsaa. and an making th.
b.t tern, they ean with Maximilian, and without
ther. is an immvdiaU supply of men aud .miner
from th. United Slate., to. Liberal, mn.t aban
don the caiim. The Administration will nnith.r
suffer tbt neutrality laws iy be violated, nor will
WHOLE NO. 758.
It go to war for nn idea. Marshal Razaina an
nounces tho canture of the capital of Juarea.
Rumor has it that the President and Secretary
Sowiird look upon the recognition of Maximilian's
government in Mexico as an act perfectly legiti
mate in itself, and which must eventually take
lace. This is said to bo without prejudice te the
maintenance of ihe Monroe Doctrine, which the
recognition of Maximilian doe. not interfere with
and which will b. reasserted with more strength
than ever. ' '
Halifax, Sept. IB. Lieut. Gamble, E. N., of
H.II.M. ship Wigent, iu a letter to a paper of this
city, says: The Wigent passed the locality where
the cable separated, and slacked, and with the
best lookouts of officers and meu saw none of the
buoys. He concludes that if the Great Eaateru's
reckonings wero correct, the buoys must have
parted from the cable and drifted about the ocean.
Washington, Sopt. 15. The only pardons
granted to-day wero to Jas. L. Orr, of South Car
olina, and Henry C.Wagner, of Georgia, 'i -
ine receipts troin Internal revenue to-day were
early $1,500,000,
A riot took place at Hampton last Monday night
among the negroes, which was quelled by a de
tachment trom the District of Columbia cavalry.
New York. Sent. 1(1. The first overland mail
for Charleston since the beginning of ths rebell
ion, left here to-day by the Alexandria aud Or
ange railroad. . -,,
Advices from Brownsville say the health of the
colored soldiors continues bad. ' Sanitary meas
ures aro strictly enforced.
The Liberals at Matamoras are collecting a
Inrge force, and will soon increase it by a union
with the forces of Cortinas, Caravajal, and others,
A skirmish took place intoly near Monterey, in
which Max's troops were worsted.
J. L, Ringwalt, of Philadelphia, has been ap
pointed, ny the Secretary ot the I reasnry as Agent
to visit Denver citv, Colorado, to aseortAin the
best mode of transporting silver bullion by the
Government from the Rocky Mountains to th, At
lantic cities, nnd also to take measures to accom
modate the minors with Eastern exchange.
' The Kentucky Conference of the M. E. Church
South, in session at Covington, bv a vota of 117 to
r Adopted the minority report, which exprnssod
inwillingiioss to receive through the general con.
fcreuce overtures looking toward re-union. Th
majority report favored it.
Persons from Texas report everything quiet In
the bordor districts. Tlie negroes generally re
main with their former masters, workinar as usual.
A dispatch trom Montgomery, Alabama, of the
12th says the convention met, to-clny I 1)8 members
wero present, and wero (nullified hv Guv, Parsons.
They qualified by electing ox Gov. Fitzoatrick
rinaiicnt president. . ,
Tuts Fiubt Cotton HI ill. The San Fran
cisco Bulletin of Sept. 4th has the following
gratllrlng Intelligence of Ihu Introduction nf an
enterprise fur tho anennrngmueht of domestio
ndustry and developing tho resources nf tall
I'oriiia :
The oerlificnie of incorporation, nf the first
cotton manufacturing compauy over organized
on the Pnoilin onnst was Hied in the County
Clerk's utllue Inst week. It Is called the Uak
luiul Cottou Manufacturing Company, and has
onsli capital ot Ifl(W.iHK). 'ihe principal
owners aru Willinni H. Ueotor & Sons. The
lirfit mill erected bv the company is now nearly
completed, mill will bo In operation by the 1st
nf November next. It is located in Alnmeda
comity; near the village uf Oakland, in built of
brick, two stories high, and 40 by 00 fnet upon
the ground. Tho mill will contain thirty two
iioiiis, nnd lie run by A steam cnglili of 4!M:;,rie
power. ' ft will give employment to about thirty
operatives. It is intended for the prvsent tn
manufacture only heavy staple goods, such as
drills nud standard sheetings. For the raw ma
terial reliance will be had principally upon the
Mexican cotton, until the article can he had
nearer homo, which we are informed la likely
to be ut nu distant dny. Thoru nre three ex
periments now making in diH'orent parts of this
State fur growing cotton, nil of whiuli are said
to give iiidiuiitious of complete success. One
ot of nne hundred acres is located on Kern
river. In I ulare county ; another or the same
dimensions on King's river, in Fresno county i
nnd the third also uf nne hundred acres, in Los
Angeles, The crop in euch place is in excel
lent ooiiilitiini, and promises to aflurd a full
ield of suiieriiir cotton. Should the growth of
the .tuple prove a .ucoeas, a new developement
will ho given to the agricultural resources of
Hlilorma. and t corresponding stimulus to
manufacturing enterprises, nf which the Oak
laud mill is the pioneer. We are informed by
the proprietor of the mill that experienced ope
ratives are to lie louud In abundance among
the population of this city. The company are
handing three substantial brick Buildings con
tiguous to tlie factory for the accommodation of
their employes i and they also have in process
of construction aside-wheel steamer of 200 tens,
to transport their mw material and manufac
tured goods to nud from tho liictoty.
Tub Immiohant. The first ware of the
great tide nf immigrant has already reached
the settlements,- anil hundreds and possibly
thousands nre yet to come. As n matter of
course. the.H strangers are well nigh worn out
after their lung and toilsome journey. Others
of thotn In addition tu being exhausted, ur.
destitute nf means nnd need assistance. It
would be it crying shame If those who have
journeyed sii many miles to share oar lot with
us should Im permitted to sutler ; and In this
connection we adopt the sentiment of the Ad
voratf, and any lo the render :
(in to the immigrant s oamp and make Ihe
ac(iiaintance s speak words kindly, and impart
needed information t epeaK words ol eneer i ana
if need he. extend a helping hand i God will re
pay it a hundred fold. Remember the hard
ships and discouragements through which your
selves have passed in reaching this land, and
passing through the tlrst year, w natsoever ye
would that others should do to Too. do Te even
so onto them. The country is full of provisions
and yet thern may he tome who have not a dol
lar of money ; there may he women nnd child
ren without bread, who have been accustomed
to live In oiinifnrt nn the other aide of the
mountains. " Whensoever ye will, ye may do
them good." The moral and spiritual wants
of the immigrants are also to he properly oared
fur I let all be infitod to pluvea ol religious
worship church members should be sought out
aud cordially welcomed ngaio to the fold. A
little neglect may diwournga tli.in and prove
the oocas.iou of their apostasy. The ohildn
and youth sbnald lie brought into the Sunday
schools. Let each do his duly there will ke
an oocailou for exhibiting the spirit of Christ in
every community in the stale and territorrina."
Krrrm IM Mkxico. The Times' City of
Mexikn correspondent says that they have at
prevent in lhat city about forty rebel ofQoers nf
dilfermit grades. Among them are Oenerals
Price, Mugrudcr, Showy, wilcox ana rung
Thev associate with the American oititiiens
here who have maintained a loyal attitude with
the utmost cordiality. No bitter denunciation
of the Yankeee is beard. Many schemes of
colouiiation are proposed ny them of which
the mint notable is the Dnke d Uwin s honors
project which came lo notice. Among those
preased upon the attention of the government
the ruosl lea.ilile and important ie. lhat Die
government should donate a large tract of land
hi the vicinity of Cordova, for forming large
colony It is proposed to ls.no a circular tor
general circulation, particularly throughout the
South nnder the signature, ol Kirby Smith,
I'ricu aud Magruder. 11 is confidently assert
ed that tins will induoe a large number, par
ticularly those who have s.rveil under those
ollioers. to emigrate from Ihe United Stales,
notwithstanding Ike persistent refusal of th
government ol Ihe Lulled State, to recognise
the Imperial giivernmrut nf Maximilian a. the
ouly government de facto existing in in. oivii
ixed portions of Mexico. This government
having carefully maintained position of Im
partial neutrality during the late war, how It
decline tu aooeptihes proposition for various
reasons, not the least of which ie. il might ap
pear to our government as an abandonment f
the neutral position by extending too much
prot'ctiun In di.'oyal Southerner, and also
might appear lo be preparing for any future
emergency by inducing them lo oom.
HOOK. AND JO IS ntlVI Mi
Oryry.lcrl,tliin NEATLY and PROMPT jr.xeo.t.d
RATKS OF AUVKKTISINO:
' L,il .lv.rlis.iii.iits, $8 lai pr .,unr,JrT.t luseruoa
S1.1HI Kl, ),- 1, 1.,-rtlr.n ff
LKal itm! .11 tranaltll. ,iuwi"Jt!)'mi.l b prepaid t.
Insur. lnH-rtWin. '
AilmliiUtrHliirs' nntlcl, soil sit advertisement, relating t.
the estate of deceaieit Persons, must lie prepaid, tnilrss or
dereil published by the county Judge, and susranleed lob.
paid by him.
Adverting bill, nnt pstd within nne yesr rrnm th. tlm.
when ennlr.rtl, .III be Increased twenty Are per ecnt. mch
yesr paiDts neRleeuat lh.r..ftr.
1 6BE.IT political plot.
, VIIWS OP WKNUKLL PHILLIPS. . ".,
Wendell Phillips made a speech at Farm
ington. Mass, on July 4th. from which wa take
the following significant passage. After des
cribing the four different elements of power,;
whioh the white race possess, to-wit : wealth, '
fashion, money, nolitios.be asks for the Qegroet
the advantage ol the fourth element, to protect
themselves against the white raoe, whioh pot-'
sessn ngninst the three nther elements, a well
as the fourth. Mr. Phillips then save : .
Mr. Sumner, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Kelly, they
say to him, "Sir, the white raoe has three el,
meats ; make the fonrth impartial." Th ,
President tays, " I hesitate I do not see my
way clear." What do these gentlemen ay!t''
"If yon dont sen yon way clear, stop t if Ihe '.
way don't open before you, stand still antll ir,
does. If yon, don't see yoar wy clear to reor- n
ganixe these States, keep them where they
are." That is the advioe Mr. Samner gave '
him; that ie the advice Mr. Bootwell gavtvD
him that is the advloe Judge Kelly gave him. )i
I have no disposition te bear hard upon lb,,,
President. The solution of the question de
pend npon his being on oar side. I am stand-:"
ing here to-day to take oaansel with yoa to
find ont what ? Two things what are the
indication in onr possession to day, of where
the President mean to stand 1 That I th '
first question. Th second Is, If h I not "
standing right to-day, how oan he he mad tot T
Let me show yoa the importance ef this, qaeavili
tion. "Where will President Johnson tand na
the fourth day of December next?" The.,
press and public, speakers recent')' undertook i,
to dismiss how we oould keep the rebel State
out of Congress. Men lay: "The next Con- i
gross may be relied npon, they oannot get ..,
majority to vote them in. No matter wher;
President Johnson stands; there is the bul
wark nf Congress they never will reoognix ,
these States." I nnt lhat tho onmfort which j
every politician give you ! There would be ,
some bopo if the members of Cnngros would ,
have nn oppurtuuity with the delegate of th '
rebel States outside of tho door of Congress,. ':
tu vote whether they should sit there. Dot, in
my opinion, President Johnson's theory is that ,
the States have never been out of the Union., ,
Their relations have nnly been suspended, not t
destroyed. They urn going to have member ,
nf Congres chosen this summer. During th ,
next five months they will be elected. On tb ;
fourth day of Deoeuiber, eighty-four Southern
representatives, from North Carolina, South
Carolina,, Ueorgla. Alabama, Mississippi, Lou-,
isinna, Arkansas, Florida and Texas, will
mnroli into Washington. : Will they stsy at ,'
the outside of the door of Congress t No I ,
They will walk iuto Congress and sit down ip -their
old seats. They will say, "Gentlemen, ;
President Johusnn says the State have never ,
been not uf the Union.'' How can yon olisok
them ! What is the next step 1 Mr. MoPher-;
son. Clerk nf the House, is the ouly oflioer. ,
The way you organic Congress is this t H i
rise and says i " Gentlemen are you ready lo
organixe? "We are." cries out the crowd.
He theu proceed to cell State after Stale ',
Massachusetts, Maine. New Hampshire, New -York,
Connecticut, Rhode Island. Soppos
he goes on, nud oall North Carolina, Alabama. ,
Mississippi. They respond. It remains with
him, and with him culy, whether be shall oil)
these eighty four men inside. When hehu
done it they vole for speaker. Hut yoa may
ny, "Mr. Routwell won't let them." Gentl
in.n, it is nnt in order to object. If MoPber
son admits them you oaunotehjoot ts tho speak
er oilmen. Well the speaker is ohosen, Mr. i
Houlwell rises and say, "I uinve that Louisl-,
ana ha no right to sit on this floor." Tb sub-,
jeot is referred lo a committee. Suppose th
Committee report that she Is not, or that sh
ia, no matter which. The six gentlemen walk
outside th bar. Of th eighty four Southern- ,,
ers, seventy eight remain and they vote on the
question, Seventy-eight rebel representative
are to Join io the decision. Bat yoa say, "Me
Pherson won't do it." Why there i not on
politioian in a thousand oould resist it. If tb
Administration wishes him to do it. If President
Johnson say it Is to he done, it will he done.'
If not, it will not be done. That is tb Im
portance of knowing ' where the President
mean tn stand on th fourth of Deoember, i
If ho lets the colored raoe know thot he think
thoso State have not dissolved their relation
with the government, and have a right to r-'
some them, then eighty-foar voU will walk
inside that Congress, and tb question will h
not, shall w admit them, hot, shall w put
(hum out 1 On that question uf patting them
nut, seventy-eight of theisf will vole. Tb
ileinocrniio party will join with them. If tb
President wishes them. A larg share of th
republican party will Join with it if tb Presi
dent wishes it. So you see, gentlemen, r
fate rests in the hands nf the colored rue, and
Iho disposition of Andrew Johnson, on the 4th
dny of December next. He, to-day, stand
nrging those State to choose these men lo
Congress.
Now, the question I, oan we exert any sack
power on him a that when b ha got tiled
chosen, h shall allow th.m to stand oaUide f
Congress, and aliid th judgment nf th loyal
members nf lhat body f We are hoping that
those Stntes will stand oil.iile of Congrese.and
our republican party shall say, "You cannot'
come in until yno rend as ratification of tb
constitutional amendment." Hut, nppt,
when they stand there, the clerk of th Hoes
drags them in without giving us lima to Im
pna that onndition 1 Why, then they will say
"Oentletneo, here) we are. If you want th
amendment ratified, we will treat. If yot
want it ratified, ratify the rebel debt. If too.
want it ratified, ratify onr constitution. Hero
we are inside, unconditionally, unpledged."
While they are nnt Ihe helm I lu our hand.
Whether John Mc Pherson calls tho State
in or leaves them nut that I the hub of car
rolitios, that Ih pivot of th national futon,
n order to prevent him you have got to keep
Andy Johnson within sight and sound of Che.
Sumner's and Judge Kelly' voioe and advioo.
To-day be' uot there.
Rlackfoot Minm. These mine, litaalos
in Moulana Territory, appear now to b attract
ing more attention than any other. A mer
chant josl returned from there, fnrnishe W.
K. tc Co', agent Bledso with soma item ia
relation tu their location, eto. The niiuei aro
located about four hundred and aeventy-lva
mile a little north of east from Walla Walla,
and eighty mile beyond Hell Gate, and on
hundred and twenty miles westerly from Vir
ginia City, Montana. The Mullen road paieed
eight mile south of Blaokloot City, aud it tb
road most traveled by all person going from
the Columbia river to that section of enontrr.
I.tit last fall some prospecters penetrated the
Blaokfwt country aud obtained very flittering
prospeoU, but attempted Ie keep their disonT.
eries a secret by reporting the country worth
less for mining. Early last spring several par
lie pushed in again from Virginia City, and
quite a number also went from thi aity and
lb agvoral camps in Bom ooonty. A boat two
months ago Ihe news of good digging Ih.r be
gan la oireulat. and pruspeolura hav tr
ino bee ttookiu; thither by thorwaBds.
HI. ok foot City, tlie must Important town now
consist ef about four hundred boose. All
kind of provision, clothing, to , ar told at
most exorbitantly bigh pricee. bat a to tb
richuess and extent of the mine littl is Jet
known, a th rush and eioitement have bee
too great to admit of anything like reliabl re
port to b ipread. The ru.b of bos mi
ners that tw or thre w..k sine wa attliac
toward John Day. seeim ta be turning lewaM
thi newer exoiUuieut. whether to bo disappoint.
l a at Knot-mat, Hum will determine JdaAo
,SMisau. , , . ,
FT M.a.lnl hu written a letter on the tertsi
nation of our war. He say. we have done awn
fur Italy in the last four year, thai Ally years ef
leaching, preaching, ami writing fivm ail burop
evuld de.