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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1865)
THE 0REG0NJ3TATESMAN IS FVaLISiltn "mtll J4USD4V MOHNIKO. Tin Oregon Priming and Publiihing pcmpany, I'll 01' R1ET0RS. ' , OBoitl Paper of the State. TKltMH rryor,$:i,IIHv Six months, '.!,(ffl. WT-tunMarepricmiinatHn. Leunl Tsnder nultn 1 Kill lit tuk-mt mill atUiurtuimnlmiliu. kiiiillttiiu:t'a iiiny bn ina.le hy mall at t He risk of tilt llsliurs, If mailed in tlm iresunCJlc.lft poltmaiilvr. . .... - i." ' I ' ' 1 DRAKE'S PL&HTAtlOH BITTtRS. ;';'', ' ;-' S. T.1860;x. i ;i' , ,The riqiidity with which liitAKES nmiiwii mm JIuvuliecoHioHOnSKI10UKl';CKSTYaironjjii. , , out civilized uniioa, i without par, i " J " . ,. ullul iu the history of 11 ' ' ' ' ., . i the world. ! i . ... a , OVER TWO BULLION, UN Ul'PRED THOUSAND Were Sold in TWELVE Months, , The Demand is Dnlly Increasing! It K' 1 1 and l'OOK,Ol,I unci YOUNG .urn I ladles, l'Ljulclaii and Clergymen visn T.'.AT IT 1 Hm'lvi Drooping Spiriis, ' " ltid STKC1NSTI1 lotlic stcm . . AND IS ( ' Exhausted1 Nature's Great ' I f ' " ft ' c"(! ? .. 1 1 . i 'i i DYSPEPSIA, if! Loss of Appi'lilo, Weakness, Fxtss- ivc Fntiffiie, Sour Sloimieli, illun ,c.dl3 al etioiilfHcy, Ac. ; - ! v 1 18 MOST EXTHAOHUINARY. . . ' . It in rompnmnl of the phnleent rontii utid lierln, the llm (xlolmiled CAI.IS VYA I1AHK, ale, all pre wrved iu urc ST. CiHUX lit'M. A a K"tle Appe Iimhv and lieultliy, af,'rceiil)le Ktimiiliiut, it him no eipuil. It in milk bv all irepccUiMe deulera. In every Town, l'ariali, VillH.ua and Hnmlet, tlirniiitliont North and South Auierim, Kuropo,..nnd the Inlands of the Oct'HM, ' I' , f 9" None enn lie Kcnalne nnlc bearing the pri vulo United SlaU'n Slump over the cork, with Sign ture on Meet plule lubel of P. A. DRAKE, & CO. , HMITII 1)AVIH ; ,! 71 Front Hroo', Portlund, Oregon. 1 KObKUUtHTH FOll OHKCiflN, t ' 1 1 ' and the Territoriea. i 1 ' ' SepU25,18ia 30 ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! x ,V tuk KKMKnr roll Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, ' CKOIJP, DISEASES of the THROAT, Bronchitis, Puim and Oppression of the - ! Chesl pr Lungs, Difficult Breath- ,: itig, and all the Diseases- '' - .of tlie I'uhnonary Or nans. -," ITS action la expectorant, alterative, andorilio, swla live, diaphoretic, and diuretfr, wlm-li lenders It one of tlie most valnnlile rrmediea khown for curiuir ais easea of the luns. It exoilea ex pectoral ion, and causes the lungs to throw off the phhxmi or muc us; CHANHES THE HECRETTUSS A'D PC lUt'IES THE Dl.OUUi lioala the irritated pnrta; (lives strength to the digestive organs; brinifs the liver to its proper action, and iniirii strength to tlie whole ayateui.. rutins the immisliHUi and aatist'actory ef feet, that it iawai rallied to break up the most dis tressing cough ill a lew hours' time, if not of too long atiuiiluig, it ia wamuiuid to give entire autistiution, evoii in the mutt canjirmi it catet of rouumiioa.' It is warranted not to produce eoslivenese (which is the ease with inort remedies) or affect the head, as it contains no Opium in uv form It is warranted to be PERFECTLY HA It Si LESS to the inosi delicate hild, idlhougli it ia active and powerful remedy for restoring tlie system. There ia uo real neiiity for ao many deaths by oousuiuption. wheu ALLKN'b LCNU llAUiAJI will prevent il, if only taken in lime. Sold by all llniggista. Price $1 per bottle. ; SM1TU 4t. DAVIS, 1'iirllaiid Oregon. Sept. 25, 1S3. (iencrul Agents for the Slate. ,. 1 Uranilretli'n I VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS. 1'T is generally known that my (Inindfiilher was the original inventor of these mnurkable pills. He wns a scientific man, and a mcdiral pranltioner of the M School, lint heeouiiug alnnne.l at the mor tality thai attended the Illoeding and Mineral I'rac tice, he turned his attention to the aindy of natureund the philosophy of disease, as also to the tmttinil reme dial intents which he found lo exist exclusively In the Vcireiahle Kingdom. Iu his researches mid investi gtithaia. he bucame Inlly aatislird that tlie life was ia the blood; that by whatever imuie dis'ases were dis tinguished, impurity of the blood waa the aourcBuf siinpie nud iruthful doctrine, which, in rediii imr alt discuses to a unit, neee-tsarilv estahlMhed the fart that all wen to lie treated oir the same general prill ciplva. via. by pnrgalion. Now the grand dilHcnlty consisleil iu devij-itig a veg elnbloroniHuud that would iuviioaatu, purify, and cleuuse the bjood, corruct and rugiilulu all the ililler ent arcretioiui. aud hy purgation dirfharire the whole mass of morbid matter from the body, without reduc ing the strougi h. After thirty yean of cluse applica tion, he considered hia ohieei fully ncomphshed in the wruducljun ol these pills, which have now been befur the public One Hundred and fourteen Ycnre, and ilia nuw IScii, nearly :ll years since lir. limn ilrvlh'a Vegetable Universal lil l'roservitig IMIs ...r lirrt nresetled lo the American public .luring which time their suierior excellence and virtues have been extensively proclaimed hy papers and pamphlets. una a rupul yearly increase oi lue hiq ui hr-ui ci i. ...i.l Tokimw what will sure life, to know wiWwill restore health, iit know ledge not to be liidoVn, I, liierelore, aa a luaa desiriug to do my duty faithfully, liuve dotted down aome of my thirty five years' ex rieiice with lirandretb'i I'illa, which are an elloetual ussisiant of nature, and cause the expulsion of acri monious humors the occasion of every sickness, lt us uikHl that corrupt humors prevent the free circula tion of the blood, that liraiidrelh'a I'illa lake mil these humors, pivfr hcul'h for rm' "d Mrrngih for wenkiiem. K mi ie akk save wlien the principle of roriup lien gen Uie awaaiileuryi iiran. lira's Pills uid the Life l'riui;i,da u regain the empirn by rtoaoviog the rornipt huuiors fnou the IhhIv. Mtmr a time 1 have mi life pparrndy el tluiliutebb. Wheu these Pi It were given, and ill a few loHirs tiie lUingir was pail, .luealUTa Hoed ihle g ive U imu-Jil renewed Ife uail vigor. - iluMf ure aiie Jaibura,ueUier, aona, end danuhirni. thus savvl. . . Tnese celebrated Pills are composed wholly of mc ' dicinal herbi.uaildou.it oentain any aivrrary uretber mineral, being pnrlctly harudesa Ui the ntost temler lura or weakest Ijatne; vat aore to aearrh out la reuse f aiskneM. and realise loe hoalih if taken according to the directions. It no one imntiuo thev Hit toe weak to bear the ell,-rt of these Pills, which put no wekuea into the frame. Hut draws weakness nt. A few du will lie get confidence, and t.ieu Ihe beauties of pnrgaimn w ill graiioally become unfolded to cor vVw, wl ie'i, en forceil w'ith Br-indrrtb's Vevelahle fnivetwtl I'illa, is able to cure every disease where Iheotatissre sou-d, and greatly Increase the average c.f human lite. I huve tt'ow used on n;v own p-,n, and prepared and administered, llraiidrcth'a PUIs for Ihir y-Bve years. I belicie they are the be,t panrativa in Ihe worlds and with this' medical quality Uiey bava also a tonic effect. Aud aa 1 an of the linn opinion that influrutnation and fevers are cened by comiplrd blmd aot being timely evarnale.1, liecjqse It regurgi tate, so to speak over t'te whole body, and thus rr nips the sound hhwl tliat shoidd nourndi all the aens liers. and actually dcstri'V, and paralyiee members or .'fk' ilis that are iins oitnf. and as 1 kaew that the 1'iHs bi.ve a direct elTcet I" remove all corrupt hlox-l aud aerimo:dous huuiors froai the b.ly un fact, all hutrmrt below the vital standard of bclth; su I ahouid l fuiftv of a great sin. did I wl do all in m.r power t" pn.pagale tin use of a Medicine which is weeJ of properties so caicilntnl to save and Increase the vera, f human life. The public tervnnt, IIF.NVAJirS DCAKDKFrni. H T). )rif.i'ral oflle, f,.r ti. ,,il,Pi,', Vegetable Universal PHI,, BluNOIiETII lini.lIMi.N'Vork. w. r. BRt'niif Tii. r arrvr r;nn"M f F-aeee. for aale by all respectable dealers in medicine, ly VOIUS-NO. 35. Cooke, McCully & Co,, ARK fOW UPRNIKO Iff I A I. ISC TUB i I -';, Largest and Best Selected Stock ..Of.. : . . , ' II DRY -GOODS, . ,1 ,i ', . ' ..Agn.. 'I i.' ;. ' , , GENERAL MERCHANDISE, J,' . .-. . ; '. i . , Ever brought to the Willamette valley.and wit! dispose of the nine itt the very LOWEST PIIICE8. Knlcm. June 5. 1865. , 14tf . , W0OL,WOOL. NOTICE, in lwroby givu that w wwit to pur- 100,000 Pounds of Wool, Knr which we will par the HIG HE ST MAR- kb r price, m oa h. ' . , , COOKK, MoCULLY k CO. Pulum, Juuo Stli, ISfii.., , , . .. Mtf Private Medical Institute. on ('. ii ii EatahlUhed f " ' " ' i DR. J. C. YOU NC , 1 ! 1 IX 1H5(), !",'u i FOll THE CUKE OF ' PRIVATE, DIS ' " ' EASES, OF WHATEVER ,! . , ' ;(' ",; . ' NATURE, .., ,, . . ' And all Female complaints. ' , ,, Consulting Ollicc, i f-AO .WuMliliiK'toii Street, I ! ... . Second building below Montgomery it., BAN FRANCISUO, ! : CALIFORNIA. NO MIKE, NO PAY. CONSULTATION BY LETTER, OR OTHER WISE. KUEB. For Direction of Letters, See Below. THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE has enjoyed on this coust an uninterrupted aucoeaa of Fourteen yeurs', and has become one of the renowned Hospitals of the ttge. What the celebrated Lor.k Hospitals is to London, and the no !ese renowned establishment of Kirord to Paris, this Institute baa become to the Pa cilic Const. .The thouaunda annually received and cured, plticn It in point of number of ptttiuuts miiong the very first of the world , imd the auccess of itt treat ment rnnks it second lo none PRIVATE DISKAKISS IN MALES and IRREGU LARITIES IN FEMALES are Ihe great destroyers of liealtti.' 1 uuy ttixwuniiKly attack the system and grud uully undermine mid destroy it ; they 'drive the bloom froin the cbeuk, the lustre from the eye, the strength uud vigor frnm the frame i thev give to the world puny and diicnied offspring, and poison, through sue. cuaslve, generations tho race of man. The nuu-ks can bo seen in Scrofula, Consumption, Cripples, tlie Idiot ic, the Parulytie, tbo Insane, etc. There is no uiore terrible scourge to the human nice tltuil those discuses urrisiug from Ihe conluiuimition of Vonenil Poison. The mildest forum, hy retroutiug to the blood, hold ever ovor the one atnie'red , the sword of destruction tliat ia liable utuuy moment to fall and blight to iitietly deelroy till eiu-fhly hopes. . M EliC'lj'ltY, nniifiiizi'it an the mtmt fatal mfdical enemy to man, rntnhining with the Veueieul, douhleu hia dangers. Those who have been treated wjth that pernicious miueral poiiun are not cored ; the disease liua only asstiuied a uew form. Do nut be SatUUcd with Partial Cures, Unit leave the poison to crawl through the system, eat ing its way into the tissues and organs beneath the apparently smooth surface, lo hurst out iu tho future with a virulence that will hnllle the effects of medisine. WHEN PERFECT CURES can ho obtaineahy con aousultiug a physician whom loug practice uud thoro ugh itivesiigiitiun into the cuusus ul liISKASE of the I'UINARY ORGANS enuhles lo deteruiiueal once (ho aature of the iliseiise. Iu all diseases entrusted lo ihe Doctor's rare, PER i'KCT Sl'EhDY and PERMANENT ,. . Cures are always Guaranteed, In Syphilis and Ita udinncts ; rionorrrea and its ac coinpaiiying disensea;. all discorders of tlie niiolder. Kidneys and prostrate ; Seminal AVe.ikiaisa i llia eiiMesofthe lleint and l.ntigs; I lyspepsia Indigestion; Itnpotency; Incipient Coiisiunptfoii, and ull iliseases of tlie Urinsrv organa, in euther sex, cure ulwnya warunted, OU NO PAY it KO LIKED at the PHI. VATr: ... :: t. i : 1 3IoUcnl Tahiti tuto, , XO. MU WA8HISOTOX ITItettT, SAX FRANCISCO, i i .i I i i CALIFORNIA Seminal WcnktiMs or Bpermatorrhira. - Tne yonag itittn who experiences that growing wcukness iu his mnacnlar and ineatiil organtxatioii should slup to eousiiler wlience it arisea. He wilt llud in the weakness of the Imck. treuihlitu of the limbs. disordered digestion, nnncconniable failing of the powers of the mind, distaste for society, dread of im pending iroaioe. torebootnga ar evil, sleepieesneits, troubled uud luscivious dreunia accompanied hy grow ing deufuess, loss of muscular power, and numeroua other symptoms of disorganization. T ho positive tru- ena or unit most terrioie unci rtesirnctlve ot nil aiseae oe, Seniiiail Weakness Wustiug awnv his powere. dmtroviug his bo,e of Itfeund manluKid, aud dragging him iifong the hnken path of Itis existence towimi a prenmlnre enive. To him who finds I. is life dribbling ont ia the dne-hiirgo of the vital principal of existence in nocturnal and diurual eiuiaeioua, the mere oeseaiion of 1 he causes ot its uppeuruuoe brings uo asaurauce ol relief. Murrisire. that holy ofllce, the safeguard and ho,e of munuoiMi, nmiga lo ancn a one no tu.pe of cure, nut adds to his misery in the knowledge that the oue who ioohs to mm lor ao nincii ul ner Imppincse, u a victim of his evil, mid an itiiiocent companion of his punish ment. He inhls lo his misery and disorder until huie leaves him. There in no rcseu except in proper and skilitul liiuliiieul. Cousult, then, atonee.apnysiriau wlmm long piacticu and careful rusearvli hss made tnorougiiiy conveisHlit wuu every pnase ot tne uia eiieo - Tlh'so who have berome Ih'e victims of solitary vicue, that drendful, fasvinalinir. and desirnciive hab it, which tills thousands of sick ruonta wilh paralytica and couioun,irivcs, uud huudn-ds nf untiuieiy gravee with its niicuaided victims, should consult without a mirtoeni'sdelsy, one who will sympathize with their atiiUringa, Tosneh the Doctor 'would especially ad drejs himself, giving to each aud all aseumlHe of a I'KltlTl'Taud Pl-.lvMANEXT CUKE nlAoai i drmtce irvm dn'iucss, change of diet, or Jrar of ex piiMiiri, Do uot forget the ad'ilrosa See below. ., Important to rnnnie. Wla-n a female ia ill trouble ora diluted a ithdi and rciniiTS iri.lieal or srinrfctl asai stance, the enrnry shontd be. Where ale there a physician who ia fully competent to administer achef. and wlaiee rcsiiei'table atatidiug in a'iely recnmuieada him to Uie eoutiiienee of the community r Ihe Doctor, uuderstauiuiig how imperalively necessary these rcqtlirenKiiits are, feels called npoti 'to iutertMiiie, and by calling the atntition nf the aiUicted totiie fact that lie hat been a PRO. KESsiiK ok iill.-TETKlCS and FEMALK Ulrv K. SES for twenty yeurs. aud is folly quulilied lo ad minister in an raw, ihh im-uumi Huu surKica not in a superficial manner, rmt m as tliorongli a man ner aa years nf stodv and nraetiee b.rth in hospital) and private fsmiliee can make, to save them fmm Uie tianJs ntihe nnt,uauneu. unscrupuiuous, and dee- ilfinug. llieretore, lannnee cuv rety upiai iiiui aa npnn a father. All in affliction ran and in linn oeie I who can tl ami eyuipaloiiti with and befriend them ia InatbUr eue mwloieeserrecy the at most eonfidtMee I ran tie placeit. i u.M i.iAiio.i idi i.r.iicn OK HTHEHWHr't r'KEK. See n.lilreui Mnw. , THE ( El.KIIRATED PKMAI.E REMEDIES. eoia 1 pounded from the private presciipli'Uiaot l!.VOUN(i, have wiw obtained a m.t extemled popularity, aud are rnrrcclly viewed to be the safest and surest reme dies for the' roniplailita for which they are applied. The constantly enniiig tealimmnala ot their eltlrwy declare them to Iw pre eminently anperioi in their ac tion. No Ledy shoiiM be wilhoot these Renovating Agents. Nona gennine nnles procured at thi ottioe. pMnt by Mni! or Express, to anv part of the Stale THKfil.KVr KKMALK MKIHt'INK! PREVEN TIVE POWDERS KiiK MAkKIKD LADIES New. S.ife aud Lihiliiblo. latiur frtm b'ur losix aiouttis' pr ilfi, VltlvKcH U NAS, (ttt nXAlX !TItl.T ITI.L r.ir so, pre.ioa. After filty v.irs ol 3M threo pilla etand auirivali.d in eHcery. Price $j per Imix. To 'orrfpoi!loutfi. Patients resiiliag in any part of 1 1. o Huts however distant, who uiav desire madiral advice on their re lieriim easea, and who think proper lo eattntt a written aiaieesent of eoeti m pretereneeto Mftiuir a pensiiial interview, are assured that their cnuutioicav liolis Will he baM ! swered All letters must be addressed to the correspoadiag rhici.n.tlis: REN'JAMIX F. JOSELYN. M.IL, ., SIH Wvlnnglnn Street. liol 7;i3. P. 0. San Franasro, Ctt. aims . f , i atmkheldera ia rMera O. t . Mmnut raaaiaa. y will sake aeuae U.at Ilia there ia levied an aa- arantent of one d-Hlar and nny reow on eara aae. " rv sliare in tia- eapital atnea of tlie t oiar hi in lh S-ctelarv. in trol.1 ndo. on orl'f. Saka. Uct li, SALEM, OPPICIAI.. LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES, ' ' 11 tasshd at Tilt fin! Session of the Thirty-Eighth Congress. An Act supplementary fo an Act f ntitlcj "An Act to grant pensions," approved July four 1 tocntli, eighteen hundred and tixty.two, i Be It enacted hy the fienate and Houao of Ron. reaentntiven of the United Suites of America, in Congress assembled. That the biennial examina tions of pensionors required by an Act approved March three, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, may be made by one Burgeon only, provided he ia a anrgeon of the army or navy, or an exam itig surgeon dulj Appointed by the commissioner of pensions ; nor snail the biennial certilicatu of two ututppointcil civil surgeons be accepted In any enso, excupt upon satisfactory evidence, that an examination by a commissioner duly appointed aurgcon Is impracticable. ... ' i. i two, W, Aud ho It further enacted, mat all fees paid lo exawiug surgeons for biennial exam inations, or for examinations apucially ordered, provided hy the eighth section ot the act to grant pensions, approved July fourteenth, eight een hundred and sixty-two, shall bo refunded by the agent for paying pensions in the district with-. in which the pensioner or claimant reaidna, out of any money appropriated for the payment of pen iona, under inch regulations as the commission er of ponaioaa may prescribe. Sec. J. And be it lurtlier enacted,, mat decla rations of pension claimants shall be made before A court of rocordd, or before ome officer thereof having custody of its soul, said officer bong fully authorized and empowered to administer and cer tify any oath on affirmation relating to any pen sion or application therefor i Provided, That tho commissioner of pensions may designate, in local- met more than twenty -bveiuilee distant trom an place at which such court ia holden, persona duly qualified to administer oaths, before whom decla rations may bo made nuu testimony taken. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That sec tion twelve of the act to grant pensions, approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, is hereby repealed I and tho commissioner of pen siotis it authorized and empowered to detail troin time to time, clerks in his office to investigate suspected attempts at fraud on the government through the pension office, and to aid In prosecut ing any persons to offending, with such addition al compensation as ia customary iu casus of spe cial service. 8ec. 6. And lio it further enacted, That all persons now by law ontitlcd to a less pension than hereafter specified, who shall have lost both feet in the military servico of the United States, and in the line of duty, shall be entitlod to a pension of twenty dollars per mouth i and those who un der the same conditions have lost both hands or both eyes, shall be entitled to a pension of twoti ty-five dollars per mouth. ' Sec. 6. And be It further enacted, That no pension claim now on file, unless prosecuted to n successful issue within three years fJoin tho pas- oago of this act, and claim boreafter Med, not thus prosecuted to a succosstttl tssito within live years from the ditto of such tiling, shall be admit ted without satisfactory record evidence from Ihe War Department to establish tho same ; and in every ciiso in which a claim for pension shall lmve been filed for throo years after the discharge or docoaso of the party on whose account the- claim is made, tlie pension, If allowed, shall com mence from the date of the tiling of the last pa perm said case by tho party prosecuting the same. . Sua. 7. And bo it further enacted. That on the remarriage of any widow receiving a pension, such pensinu shall terminate, and shall not bo re newed should she again becoino a widow. Sec. n. And be it further enacted, That ex amining surgeons, duly appointed by tho com missioner of pensions, mny be required hy him, from tiinn to time, as he shall deem for tho inter ests of tho government, to umko special examin ations of pensioners on the rolls of their respect ive districts, and such examination shall havo precodciico over previous examinations, whether special or biennial. Gut when injustice is alleged to have been done hy any examination so ordered the commissioner of pensions may, at his discre tion, select a board of throe duly appointed exam iuing Burgeons, who shall me t at place to be designated by him,utid shall review such cases as may be ordered before them on anneal from any special exumi uatioii as aforesaid, and the decision uf such board shall ho filial on the questiuu so submitted thereto. The compensation uf all such surgeons shall not exceed that which has been customarily allowed in such cases, and shall be paid ont of nny appropriations made for the pay ment ef pensions, iu Ilia same manner as the or dinary fees of appointed surgeons are or may bo authorized to be paid. ' ooe. y And belt lurtuer enacleo, inaiinoae persons, not enlisted soldiers in the army, who volunteered for the time being to serve with any rcgnlnrly organized military or naval force of the or where persons otherwise volunteered aud ren dered service in any engagement with rebels or iudiana since the fourth day of March, eignteen hsndred and sixty one, shall, if they havo been disabled in consequence of wounds received in battle, in such temporary servico, be entitled to the same lieuuljls uf the pension laws aa those wno nave Been regularly mustered into the United citates service. And tho widows, or other de pendents, of any such persona as may have been killed in the temporary servico aforesaid shall be entitled to pensions in the same manner as they would nave lieen had such persuns been regularly mustered t Provided, Thnt no clinin under this section shall be valid unless presented and prose cuted to a successful issue within three years from and afler the passago of this act. All such claims shall be adjudicated under auch special rules aud regulaiioiis as the commissi, mor ol pen sions may prescribe, most ell'ectaally to guard against fraud. Sec. III. And be it further enacted, That if any person entitled to sn invalid pension under the provisions of the act granting pensions, ap proved July fourteen, eighteen hiiudcil and sixty two, bas died or shall die, while an application ia pending, and having a widow or dependent rela tive entitled to receive a pension by reason ot his service and death, as provided in said act, then the pension to such widow or other person shall commence from tho date at which the decedent's invalid pension would have commenced had he survived, subject to tho conditions of this act and tho act to which this ia modulatory. ' Sec. II. And bo it further enacted, That all enlisted soldiers in the army who shall hare bo come disabled In the service, whether they shall have been regularly mustered in or not, shall he entitled to the same benefits of the pension lawa as those who have been regularly mustered into the United States service; and the widows or other dependents entitled to pensioi.s hy law, as prescribed by tho act of July fourteen, elghtoen hnndrrd and sixty-two, of any aiieu soldier who may have been killed, or shall have died, or shall hereafter die, by reason of any wonnd received or disease contracted while in said service and in tho line of duty, shall be entitled to lb same pension aa tlieugh such soldier had been regular ly mustered into the aervioe. Sec. Ii. . Aud be il further enacted. That the fees of agents and attorneys for making out and causing to be executed the papers necessary to establish a claim fur a pension, bounty, and other ailowance before the pension office, under this act, shall not exceed the following rates t For making eul and causing to be duly executed, a declaration by the applicant, with the necessary athJavila.eud forwarding tlie aome to toe pension olive, with tho requisite correspondence, ten dol lars i which sura shall be received by such agent or attorney iu full fur alt services in ohujuiiif such pension, aud shall not be demanded or rn ceived in whole or In Ipart, until such pension shall bo obtained ; and the sixth aud seventh see lions of an act entitled "An act to grant pen sions." approved July fourteen, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, are hereby repealed. 8cc 13. And be it farther enacted. That any agent or attorney who shall, directly or Imhrctlr, demaud or receive any greater couipensatm lor bitterncea under this act than is prescribed ill the preceding section uf this act than is prescribed in the preceding eectiun of Ibis act, or who shail contract, or agtce to preaecuta any claim for a pension, bounty, or other allowance, uad-r this act. on the condition that he shall receive a per eewsam ape any portion of the amount of such ef, ot who shall wrongfully withhold from a paassaaas or ether elaiaiaol the whole or any part ef tb peiuioa er alalia allowed and das lo " pfjuwatr or elaiiuant, shall be guilty of a high li.dameauor, and nana convicuuia thereof ekuul. frrMejy enrh offense be lints' not exceeding Ihrte) har.1r-. dollars, or imprisoned at hard labor, not arreting two years, or bnth, according to the arearssuncei ami aggravations ot the offense. Set. 14. And belt further enae el.jThst the Mews aied children of colored aoeler, who havi wke east be hereafter, killed, or whs bjrra died, er uiav hereafter din, taT weaa.lr re- cbtM iu batuc.or wuw ha,c u.wd, or lua birui- OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 00. 18C5. ter die. of disease contracted iu tint military ser. vice in tho United States, and in the Hue of duty, I shall be entitled to receive tne pensions now pro. vt.ljeH II. lusjr . wit hail t Allinr lirrkiit nf tnarritinrn I than that the' parties had habitually recognised each other as man and wun, ani uved together I as alien tor u ue.i.iuo pe , ,. procou.ng v ie soldier's enlistment, not less than two years, to be fliown by the atlnlavlts or credible witnesses t Provided, however, That such widow and ehil., drnu ars free persons i Provided, fnrthur, That If such parties, resided iu any date in winch their marriage may have boon legally solemnised, tho usual evidencs shall be required. Sec. 15. And be it further enacted. That all acts and parts of Mta lunconsistont with the pro visions of this act nro heroby repealed. Approved July 4. IHIU. , . 1 ' " k COLFAX It E TOUT OF OUKfiOX. Correspondence of the New York Tribune. ' Crossing ft little stream of tho Siskiyou iniian titins. three hundred miles inirllt uf Sacramen to, wo were in Oregon. ' From the summit we taw Pilot mountain, named by mi enormous frrntiite bowlder, lipparontly n mile in tliauie tor. Descending, we found a ulinngoil vege tation, new wild flowers and au abundance nf oak. maple, and'iiionntnin lunr, 1. The latter it an evergreen of rarest bcaoty, loinotimet j seventy feet high, with vivid, shining leaves, and bur whloh deadens and drops off yearly, leaving smooth stein and branches uf delicate. pale red. " r , , Wo outer valleys of tall timothy anil gulden wheat; of white farm houses with porches and verandahs, shaded with Inuusts and willows, and flanked hy immense barns j of young or chants, heavy with ripening plums and pears, applos and peaches; of clear rills, which pour down tho hillsides tn the farmer's door; of tho district sohool-houtes, "whore yonng ambition cliinbt his ladder aud ho) nhOenius plumes his nall-ueugea wings." .... . ., At one dwelling, an nifant grianly bear aged ten weeks and weighing 250 pounds, Is tied to a slake.: Checking him with a cart whip when loo playful, the owner IVolios fearlessly with young bruin., When, Lola Monter, resided iu Calilornia, she also kept a griizly as a house- buhl pet. At Jauksotivillo, Jaokson oonntv.we learn that a fortunate tinner has taken out $503 withiu the last twenty-lour hours. The placer the tuwn. Without any unnecessary disturb diggings or this county yield $50,01)0 monthly, aiico, we halted to gather information thu men At Rock Point we cross Rogue river on mi ex- meanwhile sliding from Ctieir horses, lo catch cellcnt wooden toll-briilgo. A rival bridge owner, three miles below, mado hit structure Ireo.and for a time took all the travel, But (his original Jiiool) bought the html on Evans' creek, six miles to the eastward, and running parallel with tne rtvor, at its only hirdiililo point; fenced up the fun! and then bridged the creek, charg ing toll fur both streams. Discomfited hy this shrewd inaneaver, the rival retired from the contest, . . , i , ... Local histories and traditions uboiitid. We ride all day npnn an old military mad construct ed by "Fighting Joe Hooker'a" while Captain to me army, ureas jntnp-nlt-Joe oroek, where. during the war uf 1862. Joe Lane whs pursued, in a rule for life, by a savage, when his men shouted, "Jump nil', Joe," be obeyed ami was siivud. Pass .Six-bit ranch." whose owner mounted the soalTnld where an Indian was about to be hanged, aud dunned the victim fur six bits (75 oents). Lcland post office, Josephine county, and urave oreek all oninmoinorute ,lo seplimo Leluud. whose body the Indians iltsin terred and mutilated. Seven nf the tavngea who did ll were afterwards killed anil buried near the outraged grave. At our dining station find the Tribune, fa- stitim sou Jiunimc mommy upon tne mine oi our uosi, aim, oi course, intelligent so- I uiety iu hit household. At midnight pass the I farm of ex-Senator Jo Lane, whose disloyalty hat made himself the deadest of politician In Douglat county, sell-Invited guests, we breakfasted with Jesse Applugate, an old and entertaining pioneer, who came hern In 1.1. and was most iiiHuontiul in shaping the pohticn character of Oregon. ' He asserts that the Tii- tuts, winch before tho Overland telcerniili. cir culated here more widely than other luiiriinl. omu or distant, saved Ihe ntatu to Ireedmn uud to loyalty. Upon his farm, and tho adja cent ones of his oh I Id ten, embaoing 3.0110 acres A Illiterate subsist l.(HK) cuttle and 1.000 sheep. He has sold $S.00O worth of beeves In a siuglo year. His rick e intniiia one hundred aud twenty tons of hay. already kept for his ilieep three years through winters so nnhl not to require it. rroin the summit nf the Calapoma mnnntiiins we look down upon Eugene City and llie great Willamette valley its wide expanses of mead ow and grain fields dotted with groves of drmifi ng oaKi, its pleasant home embowered ninl haded, Itt thing fiver darkly fringed wilh slrn dor pities. This valley, liftr miles bv nno bun dred is tho garden nf Ore. on, containing one half of its entire population, which numbers aUoul un hundred thousand souls. It impress, el tuc at the finest farming region I ever saw, xcepling possibly, the eniiiitrr nf the Choctaw Natiou. iu tlm Indian Territory ninth of Kan- sat. i o reaoh alsm. the pleasant Capital nl ihe Stale, pass down the Willamette in a little steamer ; nt Oregon City debark to rule a mile in a iiiulo oar upon a wooden railway past the .nKivU. ,oh.-.i,uo iona wuioii. wun nieir eutr- ual cloud of mist, wind across Ike broad river; take another summer, and su reach this yonng metropolis. From Saornmonto In Portland, six hundred and forty-two miles, $50teliisive of meals; six uayt and throe nigbis. A. D R. TllR Ol.DKST RKPl IILIIJ tin EaKTII. Tllu iscrifiin Uuiirlertu Urview contains a letter from G. W. Irving, Esq., giving a ikeluli of ma visit iu nan Ainritiu, a small republic m Italy. Relwern the Appeniiies, the Po, Slid the Adriatic The territory uf this State is only forty miles in circumference, aud its iiopulatiou annul .isai. j he republic waa founded umre man i,4isi years ago, ou mural principles, lu- dnstry ami rinits, and has preserved its liber ty anu inuepeiHii noe amid all the wars and discords which have raged around it. Jiona parte respected IU and sent an emhassr to ex press his sentiments of Irieiid-hip anj raleriii ly. It is governed by acapiaiu regent, chosen every sit months hy representatives of the pmpleTsixty-six In number), who were chosen every six month t by tlie people, 'l lm taxes are light, the larm hontea are neat, the fields well enltivated, and on all aides are in emu- lort and plenty, the happy effect uf muralitr. simplicity, aud trugaiity. vjooi! nuaa iM MiNaot.'kt. i he hatmr effect of peace in Jtektoii county. Missouri, is thus noted by the Mesienrer : "Our town and oimnty is full ot strangers on the hum for lands and town property. Many salts have been ef ii-ctt at price that would have been thought laliuloos one year ago. Old settlers that have been necessitated le leave their farms are re turning to lliem and beginning to Improve the wrecks. Trade I reviving, rents inereasinc. and everybody seemingly in guo-J spirit and uiqseiut mena." llnivr ox Old Uvlk. A I'en-vlrania ta per sals that the people f Itnoasler bate elected I rresidfiit lliicliauao to the high and rrtpunsihlo oflicw nf eonslalile, for three year sucoessiceiy, i me nine lie ho been .)in pel led to cu Ufort Ui proper aalhontv swear that be was rleeU-t wiiliout hat ouoseHt, and that lie dido I want the 0ioe. MimI'ikarT Eatbk. Kee. Carl Si Itius Volkner. a Missiunarr in Near Xealaml au recently seized I7 the native aiihoul eaoee and hn. After awhil hi body was lakrn down and deoapitaUd. , The brains were ex- traded, the eves torn out and eateu. and blood licked by au eager rowd ef mrs. eoirwn and children. Nearly all of Ihe foreign resident Wer also imprisoned. Th Fmat NATiojiAt. Ma nr CauroU' i.-Wr have the tleaaere ef informing the ,. wisher nl the Stat-that the flret National Rank nf California will re wrgsnitrd in few Jajt, aitii a wp.Ul uf ll.'m.'fM. NIK TKl'K STORY OK TIIK tAI'IlKK Or . JEFF. DAVIS, , A ,rit(,r , t) M UmlUx, , tutubur gives an nocount of the oaptura 0T the ruliel oliief, which lie asserts to be ' morally , minn..t J..l ., W. .trn.it the following particulars from this account: THIS TRAIL. '' :.' '''" "'' ' Pritolitirtl, after parting with Ilarnden.'ent a strung picket to the ferry, and then rcfuinod his march on tlie river mail. About three miles frnm Abbeville, he found a negro watching his master'! broken-down wagon. From him he Ienrnril some interesting particulars concerning the train which Ilartiden was pursuing, and which hail crossed tho ferry the night before, among them this : Thnt when the party with the train uin to pay the ferryman, the latter went to stt lite a liglik which tlie lormer tnr- liaile, saying thnt llioy ooulil nay Well enough without a light, and In taut did par him a Jill gold pleot! and a $11) Confederate nuto a cir cumstance which, with other things, made Pritohaid lioliovo that Davit crossed the river with the train. 11 o alto learned that the river mail was Intersected at Wilcox's Mills hy a crnss-mnd loading to Irwinville j and as Davit uppesred lo be in the habit of traveling away frtitii Ihe, train, it seemed not improbable that he might be found on a road parnllvl to the one the train was following. Accordingly, that nothing mi his part should be left midline to elt'uet the capture nf the fugitive, he selected thirteen of the best mounted (lieu null) each company of his command, and determined with litm tu follow thu road to J r it 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 e . at which point, if Davis should not lie fallen in with on tlm way, he could ooramnnicate again with Hurndcu. Captain Hathaway, in oommand of tho remainder uf the fnroe, wits left at Ahbu- ville. Willi nnl -rs to patrol and piokot tho river. All tliinirs being arraneed. we nushed ranidlv for Irwinville. This was also a beautiful moon light night. .,, The dust having been laid hy tho rain, and the air bracing, the horses stenned out at a free ami steady puce, thnt brought us to our destination about two o'clock A. m. of the Kltli, but neither finding Davis on the mail. nor. to our sum rise, the Wisconsin reniinent in fur the moment n hit of sleep. V In the midst of this qniut a wnmiiii began to scruain, and an utliccr went to leant the cause. She complained that miine of the men. ' Win ner," had got In- tn' her smokehouse anil were appropriating her hum.'1 This waa speedily tectified, but not her dispntitimi tn . talk sod scream. Shu said 1 here's a camp nf men nut there, SOI) uf them, and they'll pay ynn'ni for pestering mo!" Aud she screitiiieil as il she would alarm the camp.' About this timo a negro hoy Dclnnging to the woman was pulled nut of bed, and hav ing "allowed that tie knew of tins camp ami had been tu it, be was promptly taken to the head n the column tn serve as a guide, l'ril- chard, ''convinced" that he had found Davis' eniiip, and ileteriniuuil tn mitke sure of Ins cap turn, sunt Lieut, rtmiitnn. Willi twenty-live ilisiiinuiiteil men. tu gain the other side of It in order to prevent escape in that direction rhen he should charge in from' lliit side; h alto quietly moved his onniinaml forward about a uiilu and then waited for day to break. : Tbo realization that we were near to and would probably seize the head of the Confederacy, ii ml thus destroy at otitic llie political orgunil i linn and roll vine niilut of the thine:, made ns mi tremble Willi niixleiy, In put tne minuting stroke to thu rebellion pas our nigh duty, noil would lie u crowning proof nod net of patriot- istu. At this time no knew nothing of the ro- wnrd for the iinnreheiilon of Davis ; we knew only that he was the chief mini of our country's enemies, noil w e w ere res lived thnt none should blame tit if we failed to capture or kill him. ' ; TUB CAPTl'RR. ' ' ' ' " At daybreak the older was paseed in a whis per to make ready lo enter the camp. The men Were ulivo to the wmk. Mounting their horses, the column moved nt a walk until the touts eaino in sight, and thru nt the 'worn1 dashed iu. Tho camp wna lounil pitched 'Oft liutli sides ol tlm road, On tuo lei I hand. Its wo eulered. Wore wagons, burses, tents nud it ru ; on the right were two wall touts, front ing from the road. ' All was quiet in the camp. Weeucnuiilcritd no guards i if there were any nut, tin y must bate been asleep. The order of the force entering the camp should, perhaps, hl, citi.n jiiIx.ii c mandril the ad vnnuo guard ; Lieut. Ktnuher followed, with a detachment of the lirst battalion ; next, Lieut. llnutell, with one of the second lialtuliuu ; and Lieut. Ilenneit brought np llie renr guard. The force in ndviiiice of Lieut, llnutell, iiiiine diittely on entering the camp, dispersed aiming the tents on Ihe lelt of the road. Home ol his mini rodu to the tents on Ihe mad. among ihein private James II. Lynch, of Co C (it is well r... I ,,i! ibu in of the en,.( .), who. teeing a horse saddled nud bridlod. Willi holsters and traveling hag, hold Mnek , j frwrit, of one of the lent, nt IIMP u,ltr.,t the umi'..lo of hia Spencer to the hc1 of lhp .. ,, .. ,! tfiltini the animal. -j (, Blu 1)1 Well trained and lUetest sad lie horse, which Lynch, who was iu Richmond when tlm war broke out and euino aud joiu d us at Miirfreesboro alter the battle of Stone River, olatins to have recognired. Scarcely bad this horse been secured, when firing was beard down the mud, in the direo linn of Piirintim. I'nteliard iuataully gave the order to advance, and Lieut, llnutell, who had continued on horseback on the road, holding bis lucu mainly in baud (or any emergency that might arise, promptly obeyed, and units lug a slough of tu J and water, swept towards the firing, and was greeted with a volley that killed two of bit lucu and severely tyumulod himself lu the loft arm. No hud been pre viously wounded iu tight arm in the Atlanta campaign, tie, however, quickly formed lilt men for fight, uniting Ihooi with llui under 1 uiintoii, and lor a few minutes a decidedly earnest coullict was waged, when a man by Ihe name of Wright. Sergeant of Co. A. discover ing that our oppoiieiita wore the blue unilorni, and divining that they must be the Wiscmisio regiment, mn. swinging his lint, over lo them, aud slopped thu firing an act of cool bravery Unit sancd. no doubt, fl.anr lives. ' "' However Prifcbard's arrange ments may be cavilled at, they certainly se cured the eapfnre nf Davis j frr the Wisconsin lorro. coining In tho direction It did, ootiiit hardly lmve crossed the body of mud and water that lar hrtwren it ninl liavis wiinout it aluruilng him. and affording him lnl.o lo mount his Imrse, kept, as w found, ready sad dled tnd bridled fur flight, and to escape Into the woods snrroending the camp, lint hy Prllrlliird'S movement, Davis was lint alarmed in Season t and whsn he oiscovereii ins nurse ont of bis power, be sought to escape by stmt sgein. Thar he relied upon his horse for safe ly It evident from the fart that his armt and money (gold) were on the saddle. DAVI 1.1 WHMAK'e LOTMMI. Andrew Hee, a private of Company L, went lo the eniranoo ol Davia' tent, and was met hy Mrs. Davt. " brheadJ and bareloot,-' a be describe her, who. potting her hand on hi aria, said t ' ' "' ' Pleas don't to in there till my daughter I eel herself dreseed!"' , 1 An.ltear iliereaium drew lm''k. d III few rumtlet a yneng lady Mis llnavell) and an other perawn. bent ever a willi age. wearing a lady wafer-proof." gathered at lb wai.t. I wub atbuwl drawn ever suss iimn, anu carry- 1 ing a tin pail, appear I4 ok to g to " Mie run" lor water. Mis. lar also appear and StJS! Far (JoJ's sake, let uil' old uiuthrr go to get some water! , , , , I Xe olijections being made, they passed eat t but -harp rye were upon the singular looking old iiii:!n r. SuJJ. u!j 1 orreir i! .iltinyrr, 01 WHOLE NO. TG3. CompaiiV (', and others at thu same instant, discovered that the " old mother " was wearing very heavy boots for an aged female, and the Coroural exclaimed : , , i . i ' 1 hat it not a woman : van t yon tee inn boots!" and spurring hit horse forward and oocklng his carhino, onmpellsd the withdrawal of the shawl, and disclosed Jeff. Davit,1 ' . Ai il ttung by the disoovery nf hit tinman inest, Jelf, struck an attitude and cried .out : "Is there a man among you? If there is. let mo see him !" 1 ' ' ' "Yes," said the Corporal, ' I am one; and if yoo stir 1 will blew your,-brains out.". " i Know my lute, and might at. well die here."' Hut his wife threw her armt around hit neok, and kept herself between him and the threat ening Corporal. ; . ;(,:...; i vn.r', i. i ' , ft o harm, however, waa done him, and, he was generally kindly spoken to t he wui only tripped of his female attire. ' As a man, ho was dressed In a complete suit of gray, a light felt, hat and high cavalry bonis. .will) a gray heard of about six week's growth covering hit face. 114 said he thought that our Government was too magnanimous to boat women and children that way, ;,. , , ; . , ,. .. : i . . When Col. Pritchard told him that he would do tho best he could for hit comfort, ha an- swerodi'U"""' .. 'il' ". ih' I ask no favort of yoii." ..i if , To which surly reply the Colonel courteously responded hy assuring him ol Kind treatment. " 1 The prisoners having finished the breakfast which the servants were allowed to prepare for them, we, joyful at our success, though saddened by the prioe as cruelly exact ed, took up tho line of march for Macon. Lieut. Col. Ilarnden and his tired hoys, shar ing In the general feeling, led the way. " '" ''"" MltS. DAVIH. '' "' ' ; 'i Mrs! Davis was very watchful lest some dis respect should be shown her husband. She as sumed the responsibility of tho disguise, saying alio put tho clothing on the " President." She complained that tlie' guards kept their guns cooked t hut when It was explained to her that the Spenoer civrbine wat for safety carried at hair-cock, tho seemed content. In personal appearance, sho is nearly the opposite of her hnsliand, who is a man wearing an III cipres sion of countenance, slim, spare, and under lix feet, whilo tho m quite fair and ol good sio. On tho road, both Mr, and Mr. Davis were at timet scoh in tears. She read Ihe Bible to him, and be regularly asked a 'blessing over their m,,ils. Wo Vandals," as he to often proclaimed us to lie. did not disturb him, There were men among his oaptura who had been prisoners at Anueitonville, lint they spoke of jiinl wilhont malice ; they only asked for Just ice ss they recalled their fearful experience. Davir 'ecoguixed and claimed the horse Pri vate Lynch had seized, and when lie pleased was permitted to ride him. i hue 1: oviuin oi" Tin: latter-da t democracy. .., Roy. P. Vt N BMliy, the leader ef the prehent Deinouratic party in New Jersey, and the only Statu whbh ousts a Democratic vote, after a deep search aud itudy of the Scripture, ha furnished tho Pros with the following account of thu Origin ,of thu Lattcr-Day Pemeoraoy. It is well wiirlh . rendiugi and bf all meant ought ui he preserved at historical evidence nf matters now in dispute.; At it I uot published in. any, of tlie Democratic, paper' o Orsgou, our readers w ould lio hut conferring liivor on their lieinocrniiu neighbors to hund tlr.s to them for perusal, lio commence with Noah nud the Deluge : "'" '" ' ' ' " ' ... , . h . 1 ... 1 1 I ' I iVoi'r. alter the water wont down, cum dowp from Aryrut, went Into farmln, and planted grapes gitiuisivo. 1 One day he Ink a n ly ton ui null, uud laid down with Insulhoieiil clottain onto him. llie -tl son Hum arod Ifim in that fir, and when Nner awoke, whilo Ins hair was still pullin.'he nust hi in ami' his posterity, and fed tlnty fhooil lie sarrmt foiMver. " '!l " , I sued a btu to w 11 11st 1 realized the lib poitutice uv the nigger, 4 lie is the 0011 neotin link in 'he. chain ol larkuuislance which led U the fnrifiaahen nv the Dimekratio party be has kept the bleesi I old inasheen a runniu to (Ills day. ., .. , , . , v. .-. .. . I .10 Observe. , Whisky (or wine which is the same thing) tnsilo Noer tight. Hum seed N'oer inebriated. 1 ' ' " .Noiir ,ust Hani, which turned him into nigger line afarvnit. . , , . .. , Th lit Ihe skiiiters might he fulfilled, the chil dreii hf Jfrtm wat brut 10 Amerika tu h tarv- int- here. . Wikkid men set thsinteUe agin th skrip tnrs, and tried lo make men uv th nigger. The Dimekratio party aril for the piipnee nv keepui the tnggnr down, and that deliglillnl Inznes he given them employment for mor'n unity years. . -, , j , Kz I shot the book. I could not help remark in, iu the words of the sainmist ... ' Hood L'ird. iipmi whut slender threads, , , Hangs everlasting things.1' ' "" , Spotiu. Noer, tntted ef plantin grape, had gone hi praoliein law, 01 into the grocery hit- ursa. or buy in produce n oomtnishee. or puttiu up patent medicines lie woodcut her got in briiited, he wmideut liev oust llaiu, Has word. ent hrv turned blak, there wondnnt her bin no niggers, no ablishuists, and conteqneutly no Dniiekrals. . 1 1 ,r e ' , I Or, ipositi nil uv Ham's children had taken dytitheria ami died Iho same results a uud hcV ollored. 1 ' Whisky made nigger, nigger made Dinioc risy. Take away abisky and nigger, and Dl mootisy wtHideiil be ef ne more akkouut tlm a a mie armed man at a rosin. ' . R A I LU0 A iTlT KM8. . Hpeakiug of tho Eugliib cspitaliits lately ai St. Louis. Ibe Jlepuhlican ray 1 , MolUnry, Sir Morton Pete and their prevent party, are greater financial iniignaU-r, w dare say, that (ho mast of our readers imagine. They represent nu less than $40,000,000 In Vested iu American railway enterprise, and are seriously contemplating a project uf investing about (ii.ihmi.ihms mure. From such slaleinsut a these, we can till derstand how such great railroads are built in the United Slalet without home subscriptions Knglish and New York capitalist ill invest in ail) ruilioail enterprise, when they are aeeure that the road will pay interest u the tsiwl ef ciHiatruction, and when il is so hieattd that Its tralhoean never be withdrawn nr inlorfurcd Willi by a rival line. , The Pacific Railroad Company will run tunnel fifteen hundred feet lung, through Ihe summit nf th Storm Nevada. It I tn lis onmineiiced at once, and will take a year to nnisii. when the iiuu horse will bo runein tliroujli tn Nevada. , , 1 , The I'ninn suys Ihe tame Company have hern laving plans for operations next Tear, The surveys which livo lioen. in progress thi summer have develop)! a su tler Hue evor lu mountain than was anticipated ; aud 111" 1 rectors, after a full consideration of the work before them, have concluded that they can and will lay tlie track w the Troche river nexl year. 1 her have givee Ibe neoeeiary order to ellVut llm'l ol.j. ot. . If successlul, it will be a great lent in railro.nl building. , Dkmim 11A111; Pi.Miiir. The follow iu Ttrae ooiiitneiiooa a hyioii which we Riiderttand la great favorite with Parent) Fitzgerald, ef Iho Methodist Clmroh Stmik. Every pteu oousti'ulionnj Heiiiecrot thould sing it duvoatly as often as ho Is a'tier 1 .'u " " tireal liial. aad art r yet allvt, And 1!" we let relielT "Ti riiu'lmws, 'tis ainasinr grsiv, Th ! it ul hell " HOOK AND JOII IMtn Oltyerjrdeaerlpllon NKATI.Y andpltllM TIM nf Yexecatta RATKHOr ABVKIITIHINO: 1-mtsI silrsrtlwonents, H 1S per square, $1,110 taeh suttaeunrnt Insertion. ' Lnssl sntl all transient ailvsrllsemeots 10111 Insurs Inscrtloti. i Ailmlnlstnitiirs' nntless, snrl alt advert!' Oiu wilnt nf (leeesseil Persons, must be pi g Ssred uubUshsil by ths county Ju Irs, ami t fnsertioa bt prepaid to is relstlns le uid, unless, or larantaed to be ,nm ny mm. m Ailvsrtlslm Mils not paid within nnr J ar from the llm wlien eiinlrsol-il, will bnlncressedtwixilllvaptreiint. each year psyinentsnexlccil ihErcarter. W New York in 1865. Tbf wnsnt of thi. Stat, taken in order to nw' s a new appor tionment nf the numbers of Lie Legislature, hi now In progress, and the flams of this city are iDffioienlly full tn eihit Its present popa Jaliouaud wealth, and its alio of ,iaorae.i , A nearly aa can b ar1 ertaiced, the popula tion of the city it 1.00250 an Increase of nearly two hundred thjniand (189,581) tine I860, when the total ifit 813,0IW, The aver age growth of popola100 for five year there fore, in round numbers, is about forty thoat and a year. Th apportionment of stember of the Legitlatttre, under the new ceniat, will be tevea Senator and twenty-nine Arsembly men. In the Common Council, caleelatiog , upon the same basis, thc,r will he twenty-nine Alderman aud forty-two Conoilmen. ' The total valuation of property in the oily 1805 1 $608,784,353. Real estate Inoreased $16,665.31)0 while porsenal estate nominally fel off $46,000,000, owing largely to the fact' that the Government bond are nen-taxabl tinder the law nf Congress. . The lower ward are declining In population j' th First Ward having lost 1,000 iu five year, thssroond 500, Ihe Third 750, the Fourth. (1.000 and the Fifth 2,000. Up town the In crease it greater than in any lormer period the SixU'enth Ward having gained 10.000 la live years-, and th Seventeenth Ward 20.000, the Nineteenth 36.000, and the Twenty-o-nnd 8,000. The Seventeenth Ward now hae the enormous population of 1)3,000 a city of ittelf-ihr. Twentieth ' ha 83,000, and th Twenty-first 71,500, nnd Ihe Twenty teeend 8ll.ro H). ,, , . .,, . ,. ... . 1 ' It is estimated that the aggregate popula tion of the Slate will foot np 4.200,000, and thai the hati of Senatorial representation will be 135.937, aud of Assembly representation 34,000. About a score of onnnliet would he denied representation in the Lrgislatqrn bat lor the clause of the State Constitution which ileolsret every county in the State entitled to , at least one member, regard lets of population. yew Yqrlc i'ntl. ' 1.. . , .1 ,!t Tha Right op Conqukti The follonbjg it (if n. Sheruian't view of what Ihe rebel havo lott in their attetuot at rebellinu, and what are the righto of a eunqneror. It Is from a reoent speech at Lancaster, Ohio :' ' When the rebels ventured their all in their efforts to destroy our govetnnenl, they pledged their lives, tlnir fortune and tlirlr taored boa tirs tn their oanse the government accepted Ihtir wager nf battle.1 Hotioe, when we con quered, we by conquest gained all they had llieir property beooine uun by oooqoert. Thu they lost their tlaves, their male, their linrsei, their cotton, their all, aud even their lives and personal liberty, thrown by then) in to tu issue, ware theirs only hy our forbear- uee and clemency. By thi rigt of Conquest we own thi ground we stand on to-day, con quered from th Indians, tlie chawoee. I be lieve, 1 he ttate or Ohio ts our hy onnnuesl from the French and English, So, soldier, wheu we inarohed through and ooncored the onunlry nf these rebels, we became owner of all they had. and I don't want you to be troubl ed In your consciences for taking, while on oar great inarch, the property of oooqnred rebel. They forfeited tlieir right to it. and I, being agent for the government, tn which it belonged, gave your authority tn keep all that the quarter mastert oouldu't lake postetion of, or didn't nant."' r7Tli treat Irlunuih in the raaoni oanvu in Kentucky wut that of ettalilitliing free die- oasslon. a For the Drat time in hr history th , tittle has lieen really open to anselute Ireedom nf: speech, and anti-slavery 'mn were parmiu ted to present their cause fairly and fully, ap- pealing in ine judgment 01 the people a poo the wan between shivery anil liberty. Here in ii a great gain.;. The door at last 1 opened. Having obtained a taeto of truly fiwe-ODecb. Kentucky will never again e ousts! that aey mnii sunn tie aepriveii ol it; and toe gradual enlightennicnt of Ihe people upon the long- tabooed qocelinn, whion must roilow 11 tree discussion, caunot .fail to briar forth it good - fruit in due season. , Tho innoculalica of Llb erty, wklcb has already spread over all tho eonnlie of Kentucky bordering on free terri tory, will epoedily extend Ihenoe to Ibe Center and southern, nuiil all the commonwealth lo healed,, tJi... . . i . !;.. i-i , Fatb op thb Nauaoaa. the Black Jft putficua is a newspaper la New Orltao, edit ed by a colored man, (a clergyman.) who, Il would teem from the following, does not think -that the regeneration of hi brethren I to ho accomplished by voting and tax-paying 1 The colored man and the whit man oaanal live together In tkit country 1 they meat and will hare lo separate, unless Ihe Congree of the Nat log will give them place for Ibemielveti fur a it waa wilh Abraham and Lot, ee It le with us. and the sooner w seek a home for our rising generation the belter it will be for os. Our final destiny, so far as we can dimly. se, is that In llirt hundred, yean It will be a rara thing to a colored niau In this eototry . Like the Indian our raoe is designed lo heomn vxtiuct in tint country, unlets w move to ear telVM. . I I .1 1 A Rut On, STKistn in KiKTticKY. The Louisville Democrat of September 13tb laytj One cf the greatest oil strike! In the United State ia that which occurred a few day ago in Cumberland county. Kenluoky. W havo seen a dispatch and read a ltler from John Nicholson, manager nf the Cumberland Oil. and Halt Company, dated at Kurktville. ' Ho stales that the New York and Kentucky Oil 1 Company had struck oil at the mouth of Cro cut Creek, and that th well, when h saw It, on Friday, th 8th lust, ( the day uil was truck) . waa (lowing at I -a" 1,000 harrrrls per day that some persons who aw it estiroaud It at even a high as ;l (KH) barrel per day. So idea can he formed when ho tayi It waa flow-, big a stream sometimes from Ive lo six fet ' high, through in eight sqeere, and flowing para ' Oil, , ' " ' ' ' - I ' ' Natioxal Ramko i California. ciivo ' nt National Rank that will make paper toon- ' ey plenty and by circalation in tbo interio 1 lumilarixe Ibe people with il, lyi Ibe Stockton Imlrjiendent. and then we know that the gold . aed silver will, here, a in th Eastern States, ' hroorn inerohandit, and the correney of the " country will lie bank note of a uniform velar, perfectly secured and only liable lo depreeiet- ion a Government bonds depreciate ; of which j , latter there Is not Ihe least dauger. Kil.Lr.ti in a Rrab Trap. Th Calavera ChrmirU say 1 "On Tuesday last, aft Indian was caught in a bear trap and iottaetly killed " at Rig Meadows, Alpiu County, ila had !' seen th trap halted with a quarter of mutton, , whiub h coueloded tn steal and was caaghl In III act 'im. .! I oa ' ' ' ' '' '' ' ' KT Jeff. Davis. It Is said, Is dejected. ' So ' were the ten of thousand ef poor federal 1 prisoner who miserably perished ef hunger and cold and heal and exposur at Anders ville. In Lllib)' and elsewhere, and to are their 7 , desolate famlfie- Louistiltt Journal. i ttThe Saa Franoiso Pion Mill ba lliutr-one limni at work now, eonsumr anno- :i ally l.2i).ls) pound t wool, employs 220 la- koiertv pays mil $100,000 yearly la war. s.e a capital ef $500,000, and ra 53 sewxg ' machisr. , . -. . ' . , Tan IiuaauN I'LAiitin. Keropean pkysw- Unit are learning how to manage thie 1 1 easel It it gratifying to learn thai ant of threw lee- -dml and sixty four new patient, admitted ls the Russian hospitals at latest date, only nine ty ta )iod.-i ''"' ' "1" ' tlTMan Francisco supports bar at whiuh uuor is drank. lncledio Ihe ttoamheeU plying eel nl that port. The a anient nf bar license mllrcled during lb past fiscal pear' aa $Ji boO.