The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866, September 25, 1865, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., September 25, 1865, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text8he.(Drtj(ra fftatcmm WW. MONDAY MORNING. SEPT. 25, IBfiS. Tot Statesman hai a Larger Circulation than any other Paper in the State, and ii the Beit . . . Medium for Advertlseri. The V. 5-law and Resolutions are pnbllehed In the Siaieimanbj Authority. THK I)1SB'0MEM OP TUB DKMOCRATffl J ART V Til K ttBKGOX KKl'OltTKK, " AMK8 O'MKARA, AM) Til K ORKUOIf "ARKNA" UN THE STANDBEAD AMI) PRKHKRVB. We Hated In ths lint lsiu that we ihnuld how that the movement now going on In the Atlantio Statin to dielmnd the democratic par- if, and reorganiit) on Jobuson't platform, la also acti rely at work IB Oregon. We shall doW ahow that it ii not only nt work in Ihii State, but that the attrition o( the leaden of the lo-called democracy la already attracted to it. and huge effurtt are being made by the "old bed-rooki" to May the deatrnction nf their organization. Ths first wittiest that we ehall introdnoe, la one thai haili from Southern Or egon, ii generally beliered tn he the mouth piece of ei-Gor. Whiteaker, and ie eminently aonnd on democracy of tliu Intti r-dny r-peciei. The Oregon Reporter of A Jute date ooiitiilm the following! ' The true men of Oregon have only lo ho steadfast tn htlior. to WHtch ami to wuit and they will come out all right." Hut lot nut the men who atood the brunt of the battle for llie last fonr yeare allow the Halem neat of Puri tan tnealis who led Iheir follower into the Abolition ranki and cannot now get thern hack take the lend nf them, These? itifimione renegade) hnrn no party no itrength. Hav ing led their follower into the oanip of the en my, Bush and Harding ore nlllocrs wilhoot privatea. They huv no party, but desire to get back and take tho lend of nun. There lire men In the central cnunliee who are in tho intercut of tlieae Monks, and are playing a deep game for them. Let the people keep nil eye on them. Tliie ie where the danger tn the Democracy of Oregon Ilea. There ia one jour mil or nmv bu inure in Oregon In the iiilur eat nf thii faclion. We have our eye on them. They are playing & deep game to tend Uusli or Nesmith to the United Statea fleiwto in ItifiO. Let the hnneat Democratic people keep an eye open for thii game; Tlieae men and tlieao journal! mean tn iplit the party aain to draw in? another faction nf follower! if they can not role the Democracy of Oregon and get of fice). To thwart tlieae men next June, let the I. eglalative ticket be watched in the ration enmities. In every comity where n Hush ir Neamith man geta on the ticket for tliu Legli lature, let Democrat cut him olf, or run a can didate of their own in nppoailion. Theie fel low! who elected Hnk'T iu 1H00 must be pun iahed. If for no other reaaun, I It in I needed in order to aet an example to tho young and rising generation. The men who did not Ileal late to throw tho Senate of the United State against tho Democracy, when that waa the only department of the Government in Demo cratic band, luuat hnve the infamy nf Jndases attached to Iheni. In the whole courao of I Ii air career they have been trne only tn I heir own ie Mali purpnae. Democracy, and every other acy, or inn. with them, only meant devo tion to lliein and their personal iutereai. It meant position and pelf for them and their frienda. Men nf that ityle can never again ho I r mted in Oregon nr In any other Democratic) country . A tlmnennd fold better the triumph of the open enemy. Until tlieae Judaic are de ad and huritd. and their menmrte made in fainooa, there call he no clean fuumlutiun on w hich tn build a Democratic paity In Oregon nr, indeed, anywhere else in the United Statea. Let troe men look to it, therefore, that thia vile brood do not worm theniielve. through their Inula, again into position in the Democratic party, where they can again betray it and it principle." The reference to Senator Neimith it grutuU lou, and amount to nothing more than if Mr. Peame'i name bad been there. Neamith don't want to go tn the Senate, and much Ie by the ott nf any of the copperhead democracy. Dot what duel all the balance mean? It lim ply alim a blow nt the " Jolinaon inovement" iea In the demncrolio parly. Simply at tempt tn rend out of the democrnlio paity all taps Duiiglaa-MoClellan men who have been acting with the deniuurutio parly heretofore,' and who now deaire tn ' reorganize" tlie de mocracy on the baai nf 'President Johuaon'a policy. The Reporter ho ill vyo on theie dieerganiiing reorgauiier. lint it ho been longer in catching Ike drift of their movement than otlieri. They oninmeneed operaling liu mediately after the defeat of MuClullao, and Worked quietly. At the fall of Kichm I they epoke out plainly, end n Joined with Union lin n, nndnt the nsenssiiiiitiiMi of the I'rceidciit . Ilii-jf elhiliiu-d an iutciiss tlisgusl fur di'inours. ay, and threatened to join the Union parly at ouoe and in a body. At the fall of Kiuhmmid, I heir organ at title place, in an article brlieved In have been written by Mr. lluih, expivaavd Uw opiuiou of the renrganiaera in the fullowiug roioarkahlH and pointed paragraph, referring tn thoao who t. ok part in the Jollification at th.U event i '. " Of a few craven and diibuueat democrat. ' who aplil Iheir ticket at tlie pull and talked two way iu order to be prepared for any enter gency puMeeaing Ilia kuowluilge intuitively that the military suretst of Lincoln il lb triumph of a tlisi'irganiiiiig faction at Ibe cuat it aU elie." ... In thii paragraph, which, at Crat light, look like a denunciation of Ibe dianrganiivr, the head of the faolion who la eo ohnotiunt to O'Meara and Maloue.very ehiendly uVuuuiioet himself auj cunfederalei, in order to make lb Other fast italed (the deatruotinn of the demo emtio party) all the more prominent. Tbla declaration in the Arena, made in the nam of democracy, baa been galling O'Meara and Ma ine ever aiuoe. and, at puniihmeiit, the Re porter com el back With the denunciation above) quoted. Bat, Ie add to the teitiinnuy of the liejmrler that there nr dieorganizlng Douglaa Johnaon Vawerats In the dVimwratio eamp, boaily nt work, we quote the following from O'Meara'e paper of Sept. Ulh: i , Tsers are In Oregon a confederated hand M peliiical rrrilla, who are totally devoid of prioelpl or ooimneney, and who trek only Iheir own personal ends in whatever they en ft in party mailer. They have banded to gether fur years, and have at one lime and an other preyed npon every party or faelion which bW or wa apparently promised temporary sway. They were onglnallr anfVedged Aboli- II. Hjiata r're Seller eo called but while Do tMeruy aa in the naoendawor in Oregon, they prufeaaed devetinn tn the parly, were re Hved within it ample fold., and Immediately fcrrwi open eyrtrat of Mheinmf which would Wn g them tn the antral el the party erganiin ( w. Their perililenl, on(ederM4 eftorte, r e loally crowned with loeoMt. teheruere and paltry nmnger May at r bo told St the ontaet of Iheir machination t ', t' iheir artful bnt dieboneat devkw will m , ,1 ia Oregtin al leaat, with tho de- Mw Mow. 2'itty aie iuo.ui, auJ I t j to a;ain prodeoe echum. to lead Lemor.ita, and to materially harm tbe -. J. ii e'.o known. There will be no " re- organiznlinii" of the party to euit their wiihei, nor tlie wialiei of any other. He knew that we but rulluct the real lentiinenti of our faithful party brethren nf tlie whole State, in laying that honorable defeat, in battling un der our principles, will he preferred to a dii lionoruble triumph, obtained through the ahan doniiuint of theie principle or rjneatioualile uieuna." , . ' Confederated political gunrrillai," ii pretty good ;,hut have yon any idea that tho confede rate will " down at your bidding." It appear to Da that the confederate! havo already made coniiderahle boudway with their lohonie among the dewoorali. They have fucveeded in " or ganizing" two of the pretended democratic pa per in Oregon, and one from Wellington Ter ritory; and imported into the State, n the editor nf the conaolidntion prospective ' Democratic Review," a gentleman, who, if report atatei the truth, was engaged In editing an abolition pa per in Oregon, since tho breaking nut of the rebellion. That tho Eugene City Review and Oregon Arena wero both in the interest of this faction of pretended democrat, who are work- ing mightily tn procure an endorsement of Pres ident Johmon from that p irty, there can be no doubt and Malone refon to the matter in the extract quoted, quite pointedly. . Everybody know that such an undercurrent wa the real ouuat- nf the quarrel last spring between the Reporter and Gov. Whltcakcr on one tide, and the Review and Arena on tliu other, in relation to the notice of the assassination. As the first prominent movement in the way of reorganiz ing tho democracy, the managers here procured n reorganization of two of the democratic or gan the Review and Arena, under a new name " The Democratic Review." Everybody here knows well enough tbnt this consolidation wa ell'octed for the pnrpnae of promoting tho inter eat nf the " reorganize" In the democratic party. It is their organ j and while it may talk about Statea Iiighta, Constitutional obligations, sacred writ of Habeas Corpus iia. lifter the style which Gazley declared Judge Wait used those terms In tho ever memorable ipecch at Jacksonville, yet the Democratic Review will embrace every opportunity to create a feeling of confidence in Johuinn'i Administration, and finally when the proper time ha arrived, it will openly advocate an endorsement nf An drew Johnaon, by tho so-called democracy. Need We fmther proof on this point, than the following extract from the lending editorial of the very last No. of the Arena, written and published after the coniolidation of the Review and Arena had been eoiiiummated, and after the publication of the Democratic Review had been announced in both tlie Arena and Review, And beyond any doubt for the eole and only purpose of letting the eailt of the new paper tvwardt the Johmon movement. Here it ii : " It seemi almost ae if fate ha interposed to save u from the despotism nf centralization. Hlaok rcpuhlioaiiiim, by Inadvertently nomina ting Andy Johnson at Baltimore, aohiaved for democracy and liberty a great triumph, unless we very much mistake the action nf the man. Had they nominated another like Lincoln a constitutionally predisposed federalist-he would of course, have beeu now leading the Sumner in trampling the last vestige uf State right in to the dust, instead of waning upon them. " God moves In a mysterious way, his wonder to puriurui. From the political madnes of last rear, when the wordi " State Itight" were made syuomi mono with treason, a man ha uome to he exalt ed to Ibe head nf the nation whnholdi up hi pnat record ol lile-long Uemoornur a the chert of bit preient ouuree I who said on the &M of April, to a delegation of gentlemen from Indi ana, theie word ' Now, permit me to remark that while I have oppoted dissolution and die integration on the one hand, on tlie other J am equally opposed to centralization of power :' uml whose official But toward the .Southern Stale, in their reorganization And in tlie ap pointment of Governor are ao diametrically op posite to the doctriuei of the republican party. and In what had been expected Irom it, that the people inula hasten lo resume their old political rulaiinus with the North, and largo niimhert nf gentlemen frnin Florid. Georgia. Alabama. Miesisslppl ami Virgins Hook to the While House to heetnw their hearty endorsement upon tile President's course." . In the next issue, we will endeavor to fore shadow the results of thii flank inovement nf tho moderate democrat toward Andrew John ton, both upon the Democratic and Union panic, 01 R PLATFORM. The Statesman of Aug. 2Sth, speaking nf linn. .1. si . Asmey a visit to Oregon, says : " We learn that h advanced some view nu the qneslioii of " nfrage," which are not en dnrseil by the Uuiou party on the l'acilic Coast." The Mute Riuhts Democrat of Sept. 4lll lake up the expression of the Statesman, and com ments upon il as follow : " Tho view of Mr. Ashley on the question of " lullrage," pro well kmm n; he favor uegro sollrage iu ue lull exieut. .Now we wish lo know ny wnat autlioriiv llie Statefmun assiimea to apeak lor llie " Union" or Aboliliou parly of me I'aoilio t. ol on lUeqilesliou. In Cnliliirina there appeura lo be a majority of the Icudore unit organs of that parly iu fav.ir uf negro anil' rage. The late Stale Convention nf the alioli tiunisl furnished do reason fur the Slni,sm,in to make the assertion it dnet above, with refer ence tn the sentiments of the parly in that Slale on llie suffrage question. So fur a we have been able to ascertain, in Oregon, the party nre quite evenly uiviuru ou llie tuhject." We dn imt understand Ibe Statesman tn pro fes to speak for the Union- parlr hv any au Ihnrlty, but simply gave a voluntary expression i opinion on ine eunjeot. We, however, looking ahead, deem Ihe ex tension nf tho right of sutlrage In all qualified negmel at Ihe moat Important advance step nnr government can make, anil shall conse qneully say and qnnlo oil wo can tn eloeidale Ihu sntijeyt and to overcome the prrjuiliee in Northern niiude open that matter. jferiu Guteic. We da not pretend tn have any authority lo commit Ihe Union party on Ibe suffrage, or any other question, lint wo believe that we knov the sentiment of the Union party on that question, and believe that it ia opposed to uni venal tuffrage. and to auy eileueion of the right wf tuffrage to those of the African raco. The Statesman ha opposed, and will continue to oppose tho view of Mr. Ashley, not on the ground ol prejudice, but for good reasous. Ibe In ion party 1 not evenly divided," nt the J)riaoeru( tuiet, nnr dividtd In the least. on that or auy other question, It hat quite eo!0o to do yet. to prevent dialoyal white men from telling tho nine of the government, and making ase of power Ihue secured to enfran chise all the traiton in tho country, and saddle the rebel war debt on the people. We pub lish Ihe viewt of politicians of every itrip on thia question, At matter of newt t hot our own view will he found only In the editorial mutter of the paper. TiiaKmsr Natidkal IUnx Ths Tele graph elate that the Aret National Ilauk for the Pacific Coaat, Will bo etlabllshed At Port land Oregon. Front thii wo infer that a Na tional Bank hat been authorized al oar Km oriani." bu it Austin ia Ktvada it on tbe Pacne Coaei, tho Portland Book will not bo to trtt. We rrjoice at tbe prospect of a nixed currency fur the country. THK DAILY MAIL. There is an old adage nliout people not Ap preciating a good until they aro deprived of it.. Tlie stoppage of our California mail has just waked us up tn Ihe real vulne nf the institution. Our ootemporariet have all' attempted to give history of the case, and have all erred to some extent, while tome of them have gone fur wide nf the truth. The Idea of a lino of daily tngt from Cal ifornia to Oregon originated with Colonel (now General) Hooker" Fighting Joe Hooker." So long ago a 1857, when Colonel Hooker wa . . .. .. r engaged In superintending llie consirootion oi military road from Soottiharg to Southern Oregon, he first suggested the feasibility and impnrtnnoo of inch a line. He nrgued that the San Francisco mails could be carried to Portland, with the then Imperfect road, in twenty i)ayi. which time lie thought could be reduced, in later year to fourteen or fifteen. Till wa longer than was required to carry the mails by steamer, and for tins reason he thought it would be unsnlsfaotory to Portlnnd and that vicinity ; bnt the benefits tn the whole country, to be derived from the superior facili- tiea for travel, and the distribution of money for forage, repairs, etc.. would counter balance the os to tho cxtremo northern por tion of tho State. The schema was thought visionary and iinpractiotihlo tn most person to whom it wai brnnehctl, but discusiion of tho subject made it merits apparent, and it finally found a few zealous advocate. The Stales man published A series of articles on the sub ject, and the mutter wai brought before Con gress and the Department!. The result was an appropriation fur the expense, the contract was lei in the winter of 1830, and scrvico com menced under it on the 1st day of July, 1800. The Caliiornia Stage Company were the only persons who offered to do the work. It had not been advertised, and their proposal was for $100,000. This sum was mlhered to tena ciously, bat the Pnetmaiter General cheapened them tn $1)0,000, and at this rate they curried it tn June ill). 1SG4, on a much shorter schedule than hud been anticipated. The general ex peotation, when they commenced the work, was that it would be done with seme degree of regularity iu the summer, hut the tuow of the Siskiyou, Scott and Trinity mountains would interrupt the muils during a huge part nf the winter months. The result vt ng most sutisfau tory. The great energy and experience of the Company enabled them to overcome obstacles which to rawer bauds would bnvo been insur mountable ; and the only interruptions of the regular pnssnge of the stitgca were in Decern her, 1H0I), caused by tlie accumulation of snow on the Scott and Trinity mountains, and in December. lrGl , and January, rju'2, caused by the memorable flood of that winter. The mails did not uluays go quito at promptly as the stages did, but llie people were ignorant of the fact, and the difference was naught. In lHtJ.'t, when the contract was uhnnt to ex pire, the Department ndrertised for bids In curry the mail, dividing the route into sections, lint in much objection was made, both in Ore gon and Washington, that the proposals were withdrawn and the contract again privately let, for one year only, at J'-J.IO.OOO. Tim first hud been for gold or rather it wut let before greenbacks existed hut the last eighteen months' pay bail been in currency. The sec ond was let when greenbacks wero worth only fifty cents, or thereabouts, with nn iuiiuineiit pmspect uf further depreciation, mid icus con sidered by the Company equivalent to fllH), 000 iu coin. The contract being about to ex pire, the Company again bid (lust spring) for the same service The od'er was made when greenbacks were worth lean than fifty cents. but before Ihe letting they went up materially, with A prospect of further advance. The Post master General adjudged the price extrava gant, and cast about for another contractor. and Mr. Iieesidu stepped 111 with n bid of $73, (Kit) less. The contract waa awarded to him, bnt he has totally failed to enter upon the work. Indeed, he but never made any elTort to do so, if we nre correctly informed, and upon Aim resit the entire responsibility of our deprivation of mnil facilities. The clniiinr which tome nre raising about the heads nf nnr Congressmen and th? Pn. master General is senseless mid unjust. Tho members of Congress from Ore gon nere not parties to Ibe letting, had noth ing tn do with it, nud are iu no wise responsi ble for it. Tho Department acted just at it should have done. It heritnted to accept an extravagant bid, and ik accept the more moderate n ie. Suppose il had done otherwise let the contract for ?:tlM.IMU when a bid for $i'i."i.(MM) waa offered would we have ever heard the end of the howl about the corruption of the Administration, etc.? Would not Ihe very pnrliet who are now en bluiilant be loud est m abuse, had llie other course been pur sued? They would hnve been untrue to their demagogical iustiiieli bad they not. Hut Ihe question now it. not what hat been done, but w hat shall he dime. We have en joyed a daily mail loo long to do without it now. and a return to the old weekly arrangement would be intolerable, even if the weight of mail had not to increased at lo make it int. practicable. There la but one course that is. In give the contract to the California Singe Com pany at Iheir bid. He.-side and his snretlet are hidden upon Iheir baud fur the difference, and damage beside for the time during which vie hnve been deprived of mall. Arrangement! can be made for advertising Ihe rou'o long enough beforehand to bnvo a fair competition next year, and In the meantime we will have Ihe efficient service of tho California Stage Company, partly al the expense nf the default ing ooutraotor. Startuno.- Some prney old " Copper," writing to Ihe State Rights Democrat, and lec turing O'Meara Irat he should get off the track after " Jobneouism" or other ' strange god,' give vent tn the following ttartling aunouuee me nt t " Krues the ananiallv of opinion that pemrfea Uw panne mind lo arerp! Ui prsavnl dlpnil i,hi of shivery wuliuui pruieai. il assiua intniiiwiitiv portratotte ana xrilaa startling aclrliniun timt !ia Atnarknn namde have ll Ibe vtui'r of lhir ancestors and are uo loiir mmni'oi sail jfovemmani. " Startling apprehension," of maltert " immi nently portentous." And with this thundering warning O'Meara niakea baste to declare that he duet not helievt that oven thirty. foor Statet (an abolish ilavery in Iho thirty fifth, vnlea tbt thirty . fifth also agrrre lo it. Now then, the startling apprahenaiona " to imminently portended." hoi been tettled la Ibe dpinceratio amp and those two Cope will beuightedly dream on of " nirrsn in chain, and whiskey on the lap." Ksw taoti Wows Cimrmv Artk-Wsot InrotTwra, Moa have Wa 1M la too ftrrrrtaryt nVe. ft lb " Willamette Irea WorU l-mnpaoy," loralrd al PorV !a..A IiH.rp i at -h, A. P. JV! .k.Ji,,.. :,,!' in. ri-J Jao.T. TlHinue. Ol.jAi of twdaraa, lo aiauufs. Iur Kteam Kiuinn, Quaita Mills, and Inn aehinery, CapiUl stK a l.'u.Kog. C0MK TO THK STATE FAIR. From nil nccnnnti, we aro antisfied that if the weather continue! as propitious ni now, there will he an immense orowd at tho ensuing Fair. Judge Peebles ii, forms us that from the the letters received, there will be a very large and fine show of hones. And we hear from all the couiitici in the Valley, ami from South ern Oregon, and from east of the Cascade!, preparations Arc being made to give the i air a good show this year. The manager! have not been idlo, nor neglectful uf the comforts or convenience of those who may come. A large amount nf additional stabling ha been provided.and the Pavilion hai been refitted and supplied with additional tublri. But the most important improvement ii the general overhaul ing, cleaning out, deepeuing, and supplying with new pumps. which the w ills ou the ground have received. The importance, convenience, and comfort of having plenty of fresh and healthy water can ecorocly be ettimated. Let every farmer aud every inechanio and manu facturer bring in of your fruits and crop, ynur machines and your manufacture. Every ar ticle added to the Fair adds nut only to the in terest of tho Society, but benefit! the contribu tor, because it givei him a care and pride In hi work and production that he would not oth erwise feel. To the ladies we never appeal in vain. Their department it alnajt full nf the useful and beautiful. Hesitate not tn make the con tribution thii year at complete a on any for mer occasion ; and let there be a handsome display of flowers and flowering plant. Let every county and every town, every neighbor hood and eveiy family in the whole Stato, ai far ai possible.coine to thii Stato Fair. Leave your oarci. your toils, your troubles, and your politics behind, and oome out with the big cov vercd wagon, aud all tho children, and the pretty girls; and let nothing but good cheer, good feeling, true friendship for nil oor inter ests, and nn anxious desire tn help the great cause of agricultural improvement and State development prevail, aod nnr word for it, you will not regret coming. SITRKMK (OUT REPORT. William Torrence, el al.. respondent, v William Meek. et. ul.. appellants. Judgment lor 9m Dt), anil interest Continued. A. II. Johnson, et ul. vs. George Perkins. Continued. J Bloom, ret vs T Stephent, appel. Mult nomah county, lieverssd. In this cause there was a tender of greenbacks on a contract tn pay gold. The lender was made before the passage of the Specific Contract Law. Held good. J Jones, appel vs Douglas county, res. Douglas Co. Uisnusseil, tor want of prosecu tion. Ira Bristol, res, v Jnn Meek, et al. Lane Modified judgment- for H.0.O. Win Alliiian. res, vs U S Perkins, appel. Multnomah. Dismissed, settled. S. Kobinett, ret, va L Murple, appel. Ben ton. Albrmcd. E Mnrple, v J G Herren. Benton. Be. versed new trial. S Siger, ret, vs Jas Fulton, appel. Wason. Dismissed no notice of Appeal served. S A Burnett re vs James Weaver. Doug las. Atlirmed. Geo A Pease, adininistratnr, appel, vt K. Pentland, et al, res. Wasco. B Cook, appel, vi A D Barnard, ret. Ben ton. Allirmed. Kind Kothe. nppel, v Carl Sohcrz, res. Multnomah. Dismissed by consent. This was the fictitious law suit. J L Clinkiiibenrd, res. va J F Sntherlin, ap pellant. Douglas. Judgment modified. Slate nf Oregon, res, va Douglas county, nppel. Douglas. Dismissed. W A Mills, nppel.vi M M Searn re. Doug las. Alliriin d. Harriet King, el al, appel, vt City of Part- ladd, re. A Ludhiin, et al, nppel, vt B Simpson et al, Hlenion. Snit arising between the squatters and Indian Agent Simpson, ae In right nf set tlers nn the Hiletz Indian Agency. Affirmed. While the allegation in llie complain is that plaintiffs were nulsido of the Indian Iteserva tioii. the particular statements of locality there in clearly place the venue nf the alleged tret pass within the limits of that Ueservation, ns exhibited by tlie treaty, and Ihe plott thereof; That thia Court ia bound by law tn recognize the treaties made by the United Statet ; thul the Indian Agent iu charge of that Reservation has the right to remove :my person who wns there contrary lo law. and the only law by which any one might be thereon for purpose! of trade, n as a license from Ihe agent ; that the military force could he employed therefor. Sonio other grounds were discussed, but this disposed of the ouso. Ilngh Burnett, nppel vs Clackamas county, res. Clackamas, Dismissed nn notice of appeal served. Stale of Oregon, res vi L. D. Murphy, ap pel. Lane. Affirmed. City of Portland, res, va A. Leland k L. Stout, appel. Multnomah. Dismissed no appeal. D. W. Frary, res, v L. L. Kellogg el al, appel. Douglas. Afliirnied. John Q. Adams, res. v . W. note, nppel. Union. Dismissed. Nn appeal. A number of case! have been tried and sub mitted, aud uot yet decided. Tim -Statb llltlltTS" OF tub Dkmocrat. We have been greatly nt a lmi to know ex actly what kind of State lliglilt lite, .Stale Rights Demoi-ral adhered In. We now learn from tho following extract from an editorial iu that paper, speaking of the power of the Statet to constitutionally abolish slavery, that itt idea of Stu'ei Right il tho same at thnt en tertained by Calhoun. Jeff Davis, and the oth er nullifiers and traiton : We do nt hrllevr tb.it ibirty four of the Suiss.evrn. have tlie nitbt to declare tlie ilavea of the Uiirly-tirtli Slale 1 1 tie In. That matter belongs a drly and oulv tn llie f tale llwlf. Accordiug lo thii statement of the pure and unadulterated Oregon Democracy, Ihe Consti tution of Ihe United Statet cannot be amended by three-fourthi of Iho Statea, aa in Ihe Con stitution itself provided. To thii we t.iy "stick A piu there." Smlooi.inu Not long since. Collector Adams, of Ihe Oregon Collection district, ap pointed A. R. Burhank. of Monticelln, inspect or at that place, with instruciione lo examine and teiie any suspicion! goods which he might find coming through. Accordingly Mr. Burhank nut lung ago discovered And took poesesaiou of two valuable Iruuka, filled with valuable rib bons, lacea, &.. two pieces of rich lilka, amounting to KM yarde, and two Urge pack age of opium. These gxls had been smug gled from Victoria along tho Sound, and aerate ihe eouiiirr by the Cowlitz to tho Columbia river ; and the profit! by Ihe operation would have keen considerable. But now they will be confiscated In Ihe as of Uncle Samuel. "Lks Loci." The meaning of this short phrase wot illuilraled in A recent lawiuit la Iduho.where one party toed on A note executed in Oregon, and bearing esuriout interest oa iu face, and which waa void accordiug to our law Tho Idaho Jndgo brld Ibat tho law of the place' (Lex Loci) where) the nolo wai made. mutt prevail, and thervtor decided Ihe not Void fir Bnry. Fair Pats -The Orvfron State Fair Is held this year on ths 3d, 4th, &th, and 6th dayi of Oct. TELKbRAl'llIC DISI'ATt I1K8. Washington, Sept. 4. Ilerschel V. John son, nf Georgia, returned to Washington to day from a viiit to A. H. Stephent at lort Warren. He spent Inst Friday with Stephens, and reports him in ordinary health and ns comfortable litualcd bi any one can be in con confinement. Ho has Iho freedom of the Word Unoins to receive viiiton or friends. His brother, S. J. Stephem, who accompanied Johnson to Fort Warren, remain! their till, and is permitted to sleep iu hi! brother' appart ments. Stephens will probably lint bo par doned nntil the question of reconstruction is practicably settled by Administration of rep resentative from the Southern States. New York, Sept. 15. Special dispatchei say that the parties entitled tn be rewarded for the capture of those engaged in the assni sination of the lute President Lincoln, have had their claim! lettlcd by the War Depart incut. It is nndorstood their names will be made public shortly. New York, Sept. 15. Promotion of officer couspioni'ia in bringing the conspirator! to justice, i;av been made out and are waiting the lignatureof the Seoretary of War, who ii now absent from the city. Col. Brnwn. A'liitiint Commissioner of Freedinen for the State nf Virginia, report to General Howard Irom Richmond, that he hai reason to believe that the fean recently ex pressed by a number of citizens of Virginia of insurrection by the freedinen of that State, are entirely groiimilcs. Gen. Terry has id de posed of his troopi throughout the itutc, ai to enable him to effectually iquelch any attempt of the kind by negroei. New York. Sept. 17th. The Herald's Charleston correspondent of the 13th niyi, that in conn qoence of the trouble between the planters and freedinen, the former complaining of disregard of contract! on the pnrt of the latter, the negroei charging the employers with injustice and orael treatment, Gen. Berma, tempiiriirinlly in command of Charleston Dis trict, Inn isiiicd an urder requiring both whitei and blacks to give up all the arms in their pos session. The old pro slavery and lecession spirit wns expected to ibnw itself in the State Convention. Some of the delegate! were con gratulating themselvui in the belief that slave ry was not yet dead. Montgomery, Alu., Sept. Wth.-The Com mittee to whom the question wai referred re reported to-day, the slavery ordinance snbstnn tial'y audi ns that adopted by Mississippi. Ill Convention Mr. White offered a substitute, when both worn postponed till Monday, when the debates will commence. The Committee reonrted on the secession ordinance, thcru be ing bulb a majority and a minority report, the former similar to that adopted ny tne .Missis sippi Convention, The consideration of those report! was postponed till to-day, when the re port is expected, We shall have very anima ted debate next Week. Washington, Sept. 17th. So action will he taken by the Executive Department nn tne Mississioni amended Constitution recently re ceived, and all others that may he scut hither from the South, than to communicate them to Congress. Fort Smith. Ark. Sept. 15. The remainder or the loyal Cherokee and also the roliel heinl miles ligned the treaty The other delega tion! asked further time, but gave assurance that they would all sign the treaty. There seems to be a perfect reconciliation among all the tribes except the UlietoKees. Gen. Harney will attend the Bluff creek Council ou the 4tu nt Uc'.olier, Instead ol t-ni Purker. Wttshiugtion, Sept. 17th. The total num ber of troopi mustered nut under orders from the War Department Aug. J4III, was twenty nine thousand. Of this number. G.IHK) were from the Middle Department; 8,000 from Washington ; 5,000 from Kentucky ; 8.000 Irom North Unroiiua and v.iitiu irom mtiiiis sippi. The orK-r dated the 5th of the present month directs the mustering out of another large body of troop, which number about 40. IIOO, 20.000 of w hom are colored troops raised in the North. New York, Sept. 17. A special meeting nf the Mnsnmo fraternity, which wns very largely atteuded, was held III Huenns Ayrei in July III honor of the memory of President Lincoln. The Herald's Washington correspondent luyi: llie Irlenili ol tlie reoel ex-uenerni Early are making vigorous effort! to eecure his pardon. Augusta, Mo.. Sept. 17. The most destruc tive fire thul hat ever occurred in M tiue swept through thii city thii morning. The entire business portion of the city, extending from the passenger bridge tn Winthrop street and from tliu river to abovo the railn ad track, ii in ruins. The lire broke out in A wooden build ing nn. Water itreet and spread rapidly iu all directions. The utmost efforts nf Iho firemen oonld only confine its distinctive progress to the limit! above mentioned. Every lawyer i nlliee iu the city, all the banks, two hotels. Ihe pnstoffice. express and teiegrnph offices, all the dry-goods, book and clothing stores iu the city, the I lilted State! (Quartermaster, Commissary and Pension ollice, tho new depot, the Age newspaper office and ninny other buildings, in all numbering more than forty, occupied as place! of business by tnoru tiian one hun dred individuals and firms, were burned. The hanks sine eded in saving all their pupere and treasure. The fire was undoubtedly llie work of all inceiidnry. The losses cannot now lie estimated, but cannot full short of half a mill ion. New York. Sept, 1(3. The IViiune'i Wash ington special di'patch says mine of Ihe orig inal planters are directing attention to the im portation of foreign laborers lo conduct Ihe department of agriculture. A gentleman in Charlotte, North Carolina, has introduced twenty two Swede as laborers, who have proved themselves patient, industrious and en ergetic, lull some apprehension! are entertained lest the climate to Inr south may operate ufn vorably on their health aud poweri of end il -rnutu. Montgouiiy, Sept. 15. A lest vote was ta ken tins morning in the Convention, and il wa decided 5S lo 94 ngniust the repudiation of the Cnufcdi-rnte Statu debt. The new steam propeller Lincoln, built at Baltimore ns a Revenue Cutter for the Pauifio const, baa been ordered by the Seerwlnry of the Treasury to start for its destination lo morrow Tbe Times publishes Ceu. Sloctim't order revoking bit order forbidding the organization or uiilitia in Mississippi by Governor Miarkey He says: We have information somewhat re. liable that important change will soon take place on the Mississippi, regarding the powers and conduct ol the Kreedinen.s Hurean. which will doubllest form A precedent for all other Statet lately in ununection. MEXICO. New Yoik. Sept. 17th. The 7Vi6ue' Malamoras correspondent under date of August 'ii says i Tho term of oOice of President Jnarei expires on tho.KMh of November next. Among lbs men of Ihe Liberal party. Gen. Ottega it snid lo be a very lit man fur the place. At thia crisis lie will find himself be set with all snrti of wantt. first among which it money. The treasury and army chests are empty, Hit first care will be lo till them ; then raiee A foreign force of from ten tn twenty thousand men, and at tbe tame time a native army nf from thirty in fifty thousand may be raised. The friends ef Ibe Liberal cause la the Mnulh are in hope that (Sen. Ortega hat been able lo do something in New York. The tame eorrsepondent writlnf from Camar- go, says that the Liberal force under order of (.en. Leeambadm has come tu Ihu place after sharp fighting with the enemy near the an Jauu river, rveultiiig in A defeat to them of eotrte onuseqaenoe. Tbe Austrian commander in Noevo Leon paroled some Republicans in the hopei that Ihe Belgian prisoner! would be limiliarly treat ed by tb Liberal!. The advanlget in that Stale are decid dly in favor of the Liberalt. Tbe official papers at Durango mentions tht rs-appearnee in that Slats of Gen. Fatlona. who had Joined the bands of Carrels and Cat enae, their combined forces amoanling is 8.300 men. The French were awaiting their niovs menit with great anxiety. The French Gen eral Neigrn bu based as order declaring that nil proprietors iiiiikI arm their laborers tn resist the Liberals. He says tlie proprietor! nre re sponsible for the net! of Juarez. The New Orleans 7 imei" City of Mexico correspondent, under date of Sept. 1 1th, says : l lie HOWS troill llie Ulllieu amies causes ((ruin agitation. 1 he lmperansii are iu a suite oi extreme anxiety. The most zealous adherent! of Maxiiniliiin ure discouraged. Every one seems to feel increased despondency. The Liberal furces are increasing rapidly iu every direction. The city paper! daily chronicle continued fighting. The town of Santiago, near Orizaba hint declared lor Juarnz, recog nizing Gen. Garcia ui the Liberal Governor of Vera Cruz. Thii place oilers great advan tage! to the Liberals, ai it puts them in con nection with the Statei of Tohason and Chi- nssn. Immense bodies of L hern s hate united there, and are seriously menacing Orizaba itself, ami tho railroad from Vera Cruz.. The Im- ueriulisti attacked the place twice, and wero severely repulsed, which caused a great teusa- tion. The Austrian Count Therise has beeu ope rating in the mountain! near rueuia. jie captured some prisonei nf importance. An Austrian detachment iu Ahizatlan, composed nf a enmnanv of lanoen and another of infant ry, with mounted howitzer! was compelled to surreuder to the Litierali. ine Ausinnui were commanded by H. 'A. Kusiuck. Tbe Imperialist officers were shot. THE WAR IN PARAGUAY. New Yurk, Sept. 17. The Buenoi Ayrei journals contain tome further,, very interesting items concerning the 1'amguiiynn war. There ii laid to be much aputhy regarding it among the people nf the Argentine Confede ration, who are slow in joining the army, iu order tu stir them up, Gen. Urquiza formerly President has issued a proclamation in which he inyi the oontest against 1'aragnny n in sa crcd that he would y tu join the legion on the field, even if he should be deserted by his own children. Meantime the government hai made arrangements lor ratling truopi in iviropo in order to drive the furngunyam out ol the lira zilian proviuoe of the liio Grande. Tlie emperor has ordered, that every fit man in the province must be put under arms, and yO.Ot U from other proviticei must be moved at once and assist them. President Lopez nf Paraguay, ii displaying most extraordinary vigor iu hii effort! tu meet the assaults of the poweri by which he is re listed. Every man and boy capable of serv ice is being put in the army, and the necessary agricultural work is to be done by women. It is thought that Lopez has an army of one hundred thousand men under arms. Ha ii well supplied with material of excelleut char acter. NAVAL. Late advices from the East an nounce that the U- S. steam frigate Powhatan is ordered to the Pacific Department to relieve tlie Lancaster which is ordered home to be re paired at Norfolk. Admiral Pearson will transfer Ilii flag from the Lancaster to tho l'ow haltan, ou the arrival of the latter at Panama nnd remain iu com mand uf the Pacific squadron. The gun-boats Mahonga. Dacotah and Nick are ordered to join the Pacific squadron. The iron-clad Monudnock ii also ordered to thii coast. Capt. Percivul Drayton. Chief of the Bure au of Navigation, died at Washington on the 4th of August. How to Advance ouh Interests. Un der this head the Mountaineer suggest the form ation of nn association "of those gentleireu most interested in the business prospects and future prosperity of the Northern country, for the pur pose of collecting corrcot data ni to the aggre gate yield nf the quartz mine! in this State and adjoining Territories,, the yield of separate mines, the average yield per ton or rock, the number of men engaged in working quartz mines, tho number and extent of promising led get not worked, the cost of working rock per ton, the cost of mills, etc, and nf having the same published from time to time Iu the newt paper press of the country." The idea is a good uue, and if properly car ried out could nut fail to do Oregon A great deal of good; for every dollar and man brought into Ihe State it an advantage to tbe whole State. Kkiifxliom Threatened in Ireland. The society of " Fenians" hat at last reached old Ireland," and is reported to be spreading through the wlmlo islaud, ni if by magic. The Fenians are gathering aud drilling all over the country, and in such uutuberi aud with lucb courage, that the Britiih polico are powerlesi to repress the uprising. " Feniauiim,' meani liberty and independence to the Irish, nnd every American will bid such a rebellion "Godspeed The pusitiou and population of the Emerald Isle indicate for it A separate and independent nationality, and the wrung nnd oppression which the Irish have submitted to at the hands of the English fur to many yean, justily the bloodiest resistance tn their continuance. Will Tiiky? Hicks. bVlhiivcr and Xoltner cnmbl- ued. will certainly be stroug enough to bead off Jimmy U Means.--lux. Not much, they won't. For the rcoson that O'Meara bai been too long in Ihe field, and has too consilient a reputation to he supplanted O'Meara meani State Sovereignty, South Cor- lina democracy ; w hile the other fellows mean, Dcuglosism, McClellanistn, Johuioniim, any other isin which promise! lucccss. If " Hicks, Bollinger, Nultner ii Co." lucceed, O'Meara and Malone must take A back teat. A Cai.leo Session. The Jacksonville Sentinel says : Tbe sooner ilavery Ii abolished by Ihe constitution of the L'uited States, the sooner peace and order will he restored through out the Southern Slates. Governcr Gibbs will cull an extra session or Ihe Oregon Legislative Assembly, for the puroee of ratifying tbe Amendment lo the Constitution as soon ni the vote of Oregon will make it the law of the land. From present appeareneei thii will be the onte by 1st of November, aud the call session will be the 1st uf December next. Steamkr Active. This boat ii exepected lo make her trial trip, on the upper Willamette, in about A Week. Thii boat ii put op in A iub stantial manner, under the mpcrvision of Capt. Apperson, who will command her. Her length ii 123 feet 8 inches, beam 23 feet, depth of hold 5 feet 2 inches, 140 tnm measurement. She hai G water-tight bulk-headi in boll ii well finished, and can comfortably accommo date 50 passenger! with sleeping facilities. Wk.Simikr.Tiii Millkb. We regret to lean that this experienced acd well qnsl-fkd mei hanic ia about to leave Salem. We have known Mr. Singer almost from boyhood. He waa one of tbe blading millers among thnae of Ihe Muskingum Valley, Ohm, when the fi.air from that valley waa the only (our trom the et. which could me eesefuily compete with the celebrated "Urnea. sre" brands of New York. In this Slate Mr. Singer hat lohieved an enviable reputation In his bu-itiess. He baa Die honor nf jtniahlag tnd setting la motion the new mill in this city, c-iatiagover lin.oiio.and andoebtedly Ihe brut mill on the Pacific Crevd. To bi effort ie also to he credited a seperkir " Blue Pod Separator" and some other Improved machinery for this new mill put op in place of that put In by H. W.Shippley. and which wa not lound to work well. Mr. Singer goes lo the new mill at Dayton in Yamhill rounly ; and tht propri etors of that Mill nay rrjnjre that they have Die fortune In aerate the services ef so saleable a is an. Card Pictures-Card Pictures. Something New In Orrgoss. MOXTOOMFRY 4k CO having rereivrd a -v epparwtne from New York, are prred in a'a- l CarW '.Warn e (As I mm tUm litem mem -I dei-tag- mmlrr Mara, mr mmj otirr umt, rata er vr. mt i. t ( i f, i , it..-,. If Kruw. to It) pirtum taken r.l one sillinr MoNTiloJttKlf At CO . 8 WtJ, Sept. al Photographers ud i trrotrpwt. United States Tax Notice. riMIK Collector will lie lit t IMIVAI.I.IH, Ilenton 1 coiuilv.oii TIIIJUSIIAV, KKI'T With, nnd re niniu iwo'davsi a'. 8AI.KM. on MONDAY, ()t!TO- 111.119,1 1 .-.,,,,,.. ll.renilnvs: III DALLAH. l'nlk county, on MONDAY, ()("!'. thh, and remain two (lavs. Tax avera will take iiotien that ten per cent, and uiilcaiie will bo added uolesn they cull at the lime lined. It. (' C'ltAWKOKI), Hepl. '.'5. lHli.1w'J Dept Coll. Int. Hey, -r .... - NOTII'H It linrrliy given that tlie partnership here tofore existimr heiween the mideriinerit under llie name of N. (. l'urriuli & Co., Is this day dissolved Iiy mutual consent. Wittier partner will alim In hunt. dalion. N. O. I'AltlttNH, Salem, Hi.pt. 16, imiiiwaao l. a dyau. ' COPARTNERSHIP.' " NOTIC10 Is hereby ulven Unit the business nf N. O. Purriidi Al Co. will be hereafter coudnctod nt the old stand bv the undorsigned, ntidrr the si vie of N. O, Punish ot Co. N. ). I'AltltlHH, Halem, Hept. Id, IM'v3::iO J. M. KEKI-EU. New El lloniilo Silver Mining Company, hiiiitliim District. NOTICE Ie hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, hold on the M day of September. IHliS, nil assessment often cents par share in coin was levied upon Iho capital stock of said . Company, payable immediately to the Secretary at bia otlk'o ia Salem, Oregon. Any slock on which said as sessment shall remain unpaid on tho 3d day of Octo tier, lKlin, will bo advertiacd on that day as delinquent, and unless puvment slinll be mads before, will be sold on tho lHth day of October, IHlii, to pay the delin quent assessment, together with corns of advertising and expenses of sale. J. C. CAHTWItlOHT, Oltlce at Ihe court bouse. Secretary. Salem, Sopt. !i5, 18IS. 30 Call and Pay Your Taxes I NOTICE is hereby given that I will meet the Tax Payers of Marion county, Oregon, at theln re sneclivo places of voting, for tho purpose of collecting the State, County, School, Military, nnd Poll taxes for tlie yeur ltllio, oil the following mentioned dnyl, to wit : .Icllerson, Monday, October 16, 1869; Sublimity, Tuesday, " 17, " Hilverloii. Wednesday! " 18, " Abiqim. Thursday. " 19, " Howell Prairie, Friday, " 20, " North Snlem, Naturduy, " Ul, " l,a llish. Monday, " 3, ' lliittevilte, Tuesday, " !H, " ('hampoeg, Wedae'sday, " 2o. " Fairfield. Thursday, " , " Salem. Friday, " ii7, Kast Salem, Saturday, " t!S. " 1 will be promptly at the above named places, at tbe hour of III o'clock a.m.. and remain until I o'clock p.m. of said days. Those not paying their taxes, at anove inviieu, will oe nuoweu imrty aays alter my visit at their precinct to pay the same at my office in Salem, after which time tlie taw allows the oollector mileage for traveling to collect the eauie. Come ear ly, pay promptly, and aave costs. SAM L HBADRICK, Sidcm.Sept.25. 18Kiw4 Tax Collector Marion Co. Ml Kit I PF SALS. BY virtue of nn execution, from the circuit court of the Slate of Oregon for Marion county, and tn me directed by the clerk of said court, in favor of E. J. Harding and auoin t llenianiin Deere, and for want of personal property to satisfy the same. I have levied upon and will proceed to sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash in band, at the court-house door in Salem, on SATl'RDAY. the 21st day of OCTOIIEK, 18iVi, nttbe hour of one o'clock p.m. of said day, all the right, ti tle, and interest of the said liters in and to the real estate of Alanson lieers, dereased, deseritied as fol lows, to wit i Claim No. 3S. Notilicntion No. 3M, Cer tillcule No. 45, T ii S, It 3 W, in sees. 2, 11, Land 12, coiilaininx in all tvll) acres, more or less, toitether with the Hpjiurtenances (hereunto ludonirinir to be sold to satisfy said execution, interest, costs, nnd accruing coats. SAM'L HEADKICK, Sept. 25, 1Bp5. :!(lwl Sheilff. KlIlltlllOIIN. In the Circuit Court of the Sialo of Oregon for the conn'y of Marion. Daniel Murphy, PlaintilT, ) vs. Robert Keating and J Ii P Pielte, Defts. ) TO 8AID KOMKIST KEATING: You are hereby required to appear in said court at the court, house in Salem in said county on tlie 4th Monday of Novem tier, 1XI5, and answer the enmplainl in said cause Kled in said court, or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you for the sum of ):).0O, with inter est thereon from May 31, IKi-l, at iho mte of one per cent, per month to this date, and the pluintiff will fur ther apply to the court fur the foreclosure of the mort gage to secure die sairie, sot forl h iu complaint, nnd for Ihe relief demanded therein, by order of laid conn. 33d Sept. Wii. Wlwfi . flltoVEK 4; PAGE, Plff'i Attys. ALLE N'S LUNG BALSAM! THE REMEDY FOR CURING Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. CROL'P, DISEASES of the TU HO AT, Bronchitis. ' Pains and Oppression of the Chest or Lungs. Difficult Breath ing and all the Diseases of the Pulmonary (rgans. ITS Hrtion wexrMrtorHiit.iil(epiive, nndnriflc, mda tive, dmplmretic, und diuretic, which render it on uf the in out vitlimhle remedied known for cnrinir dii- euMu nf the lunjfu. It excites exnectoratioa, and ctt niteii the lntih's in throw off the phieum or mnrae ; RJFJKS THK BLOOD; lieu In the irritated parti t iriveii ftretiKth to tbe dilutive orirHiie; hrittKu the liver to itn proper action, aud imparts atrenifth to the whole M'Atem. Mich is the immediate nnd eatiofactory ef fect, that it is whi runted to hreak up the morit dia treMiny couyh in it few hoar' time, if not of too long Utiidiutf. It U warranted (o jrive entire nutisfattion, even in the not confirmed canes of consumption It is warranted not to produce cotttiveneu (which it tlie ram) with moot remedien) or affect the head, aa it enn tains no nittin in anr form It is warranted to be t'EHFECTLY HARMLESS to the roost delicate child, itltlmnyh it is active and powerful remedr for restoring thv nvsterji. There is no real necessity for so man)" dentils by consumption, when ALLAN'S LCNlj J1ALSAM will prevent it, if only tuken in time Sold by all Prnffgisfa. Price $1 per bottle. SMITH it DAVIS, 1'ort land Oregon, Sept. (J5, lNsj. (ieiientl Agente for the Stale. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. S. T.-1860-X. The rapidity with which Bnurs Fiimiii bitters Have become a HOUSEHOLD KKCERSITY through out civilised natiuna, ia without a par allel in tlie history of Ihe world. OVEB TWO imilOX, ONE Ul.WiED THOUSAND Were Sold In TWELVE Month". The Prmand ia Dnily Increasing I KICII nnd POOH, OLD and YOl'XG ladles, Phjslflnni and Clergymen riSBTtTIT Itovlves Drooptujr Hplrli Lends STKRM.TH to Ihe System Vigor to the Hind, ADD It Exhausted Nature's Great RESTORER. Ill effect, in eases of DYSPEPSIA, Loasor Apprlltr, Wrrtknr, Firess Ive FimIkiip, sour Moinarh. Men till Irtondenry, Ar. IS HOST EXTRAOKDIXARr. Il is composed of Ihe chnirevt roots and herht, ths the celehraied CAMMAYA H.VKK. ele. all pra eerred in pure HT. IKoIX HUM. As a tenlle Appe tiser, and healthy, areeahl IHimulaol, il hat so equal. It ia anllr hy all mprcuhle dealers. In erery Tows, Parish, Vilbin and Hamlet, ihroiarhonl North ana Soulh America, Europe, and the Islands of tb Ocean. 1 1" N'one ean he genuine nnleat hearint ih pet Tale I'nited Slates Ntamn OTer tht cork, with 8WB- Ure on steel plate label vf r. A. ilaAaa. st.w. SMITH Ac DAVIS, 71 Frost Hreeii, Partlas. Ortfsa. Miii,iHT rait nk;o. tsd ths Territories. Sept. SI, ISO.