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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1865)
mil rmm s y THE OREQ ON: STATESMAN Th Oregon Printing and Putillihing Company, PROPRIETORS. , I, oAolt 1 Faper f th Blet. : TKKM8 Poryeax,:l,M, Six moutlin.t'J.OO. f fr f:lt ahftwlft prlcMlti twin. Uyal Tetutr not vlll,tMfsll'tliriitrnMtmlu. ReiBlltsime, may be made by mall at ins risk of the pa. Ibiliuri, If isallsd lu the presencooft unslmasler. ; III MT ffl ,' JOHN W. GILBERT,' Coots, Shoes, and Leather, .',,, ,, SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS, 4 , , V Fiiitlinira or Every Devciiptioii: , ,.... r-i- UNION MsOOK. .-'. mi,---.'! Commercial street, : , i in I ... , , S A 1" E M '(': H i '! Ha on hand the ,! : i i It... w Largest and Best Selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES ,, "PIVEU offered in Bulcm, consisting in part of HISNKKRT'H Dressf Quilted, aud Plain Doable -Hot Uaui ','-"', ' - MEEK KB PKNDLETON'S Sitigla aud Double- ScWell IlllOtSt t -i , r , i " , I RfcinKRI.Ml'S Single and Double-Sewed Bootti1 OODVKEVi ""'' '""" MEM'S and IIOVS' Calf and Kip (loot and Sheet, from the butt shops in now England. 1 Ladles', Misses', & Children'! Boots, Shoes, ' " and (Mlteri, 1 From hurt's, Now York, and Ml lei & Buna, Klng't, liongi, aiidBeiueriicne, rmiadeipnia. ' -i. ' H i complete Stock of '"" ; French and American Calf and Kip Skim;11 1 '' .1 I' 'i ' : .:.. Lining; ! v 17 k awl Howlaek tfoto Leatlieri,,,., S, n ' ljuli. feus. Tbreiul. and Naila. . , li ha. In connection, the bent manufacturing shop In the Hlte,und kftepa on hand and mttkua to order Hoou and Mhoee of every atyle and of the beafc mate rial.' All work of Ilia vwn manufHcture. give fUitl8fHCtlnn. , ., ' Oct. SM, IWhlluJ vinb' il ... THE B'l'ANDAKO ,.H AMERIOAN BILLIARD TABLES ! '' AND COMniNATIOK CU8IIIONS. UEKSltS. PHKLAN it COLLEKDEU ' WOlfLP Wnedfiitlv cull the altenjion ofpermni wanting llilliurd 1'ablea to the itml mperiorilv of Uie above wblua, uiauufactared excliuively atthefr eitHblifllimenl. . . : . . At the Hilliard Convreu of 1803, composed of all the Hrit clam plavera of America, It was unanimously roanlved llmt tabla of our manufacture should be used at nil matcliea for the Cliauipionabip, a the beat und only reliable tnbles. , Tlieae llilllard Tables have received the nnqnalifhd approval of the hestplnyers and most competent judg es, who have universally pronounced then, uuequaled for tfetieral excellence and durnbility. Seven dintinct patents for improvements in Billiard Tables have been grunted to us by the United Btntes Patent Otlice, and ws have lately obtained a patent from the Frem-h Government, for our improvements in Milliard Cushions. ' ' We employ, in the construction of oar tables, a Variety of macliinea epeciaily made for the purpose, by means of which we are enabled to insure a scion ti'llo and laschanioHi accuracy hitherto uuknown in liilliurd tnaiiafucturoi . . i Having- a Ion experience and thorough knowledge of all the appliances of Milliards, and constantly on hand a large "lock of the heat and most thoroughly aeaaoued materials, we are prepared to furnish every thing required in the liilliard hue with unprecedented dispatch. The eminent llillinnl Player, M. Berger, has pub lished the following opinion : , , "New York, 3d August, 181. " On the eve of leaving the United States, 1 am hap py to declare to all .iinuteurs of Milliards that, after a tour of eleven months throngh the pricipnl cities, I have been enabled to f ndge in a satisfactory manner of the superiority of the liilliurd Tables manufactured by Flieiau U CnHender. The system of manufacture is so superior that 1 am liuppy to introduce their style of cushion into France. Thev have united to their manufacture of American Uilliaru Tables that of the French Tables, of remarkable excellence and beauty. For these reasous. I urn happy to make this declara tion. UKUOKK, CLAUDIUS, .'ii . ; fret of Milliards, Paris." M. K. UuoHrs.730 Montgomery at, San Francisco, Calais our ONLY authorized agent for the Pacific const, to whom all order should be addressed. - t PHKLAN II COLLENDKR. , J. E. CLARK, . APOTHECAUIES HALL, Dealer in PURE ' DRUGS & MEDICINES. Corner State and Libertv streets, opposite the new Hotel (formerly the Mansion House), CONSTANTLY in receipt of Genuine PATENT Medicines direct from the manufacturers i Pure Chemicals, Fresh Herbs, 8YKUPS and TINCTURES of our own eompound iug, from good materials. All articlea worrantedaU asreaa,fi, and femnim. rartlcuUr Attention Given to Preparing PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS ikd ;, . Family Rlcdicinea t n a Neat, Accurate, and Erpcditioui manner. Store Open All Hoars, Day and Might. J. E. CLAIIK, Ckrmitl and Apolkrcarf. Salem, Oct. 30, 1 WA. . aiu.3 - Urnudi eth'g " VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. IT is generally known that my arandfather was the original inventor of these remarkable pills. He was a scientific man, and a medical practitioner of the Old .Vuool. Itnl becoming alarme.1 at the mor tality that attended the Weeding and Mineral Prac tice, he turned his attention to the study of nature and the philosophy of disease, as also to the natural reme dial agents which he found to exist exclusively in the Vegetable Kingdimi. In his researches and investi gations, he became fully satislled that the life was in the blood; that by whatever name diaeasee were dis tinguished, impurity of the blood wis the source of all a simpie and truthful doctrine, which, in reducing all diseases to a unit, necessarily established the fact that all were to be treated en the same general prin ciples, vis: by purgation. Now the grand difficulty consisted in devising a veg etable compound that would invigorate, purity, and oleanse the bluod, oorreet and regulate all the differ ent secretions, and by purgation discharge Uie whole mass of morbid matter from the body, without reduc ing the strength. After thirty years uf close applica tion, he considered bis object fully accomplished in the production ol these pills, which have now been before the public Oue Hundred and Fourteen Years, and it is now (le) nearly 31 years eince Dr. llran dreth's Vegetable Universal Life Preserving Pills ' were Brst presented to the American public during which time their superior excellence and virtues have been extensively proclaimed by papers and pamphlets, and a rapid yearly increase of the sale of them af fected. To know what will save life, to know wliat will restore beal'h, la a knowledge not to be hidden, I, therefore, as a waa desiring to do my duty faithfully, have dotted down some of my thirty tlve years' expe rience with Brandre a Pills, which are ao effectual assistant of aaiuro, aad cause the expulsion of acri monious humors the occasion of every sickness. Let ns admit that corrupt humors prevent the free circula tion of ilie blood, that Brandrelh'e Pills take oat these hutuors, giving health for pain, and strength for weakness. No man is sick save when the principle of corrup tion gels the aaceudeney: Mrandreth'e 1111s aid Ilia Life Principle to regain the empire by removing the corrupt humors from the body. Many a nine 1 have aeen life apparently at the last ebb, when these Pills were given, and in a few hours the danger was past, and health's od tide gave the patient renewed life and vigor. Many are the fathers, mothers, sons, and daughters, thus saved. These celebrated Pills are eompoeed wholly of me dicinal herbs, aad do nut contain any mercury or other mineral, being perfectly aarmleae la the aioet leader age or weakest frame; yet an re to search out the canea of sickness, and restore the health if takaa according to the directions. Let no oue imagine tbev are too weak to bear the fleet of these Fills, which put no weakness into the frame, but drawn weakness out. A few aosee will be get ronailrnce. and then the beauties of purgation will gradually benwe unfolded to our view, which, en forced with liraadrelb a Vegetable Uiuveisal Pills, is able to care every disease where the organs are eoaud, and greatly increase the avenue of human hie. I have now nerd on mv own pnnnn, and prepared and administered. Braudreth's Pills for tliirty-fiva vears. i believe they are the beat purgative in the worldi and with this nedisai raaiuy they have) also a tnnie effect. Aa4 aa I ant of Uie lira opinion shiet iouaiioa and fer.rs are raoeed by corrupted blood not being timely evacuated, because It regnrgi taiM.soie sneak, ever the whole body, and thus cor- rtiut. the eouod blood that should aonrieh ail Ilia mem bers, aad actually drsUtiys aad paralyse member or organs that arc easouno. auu as a a now I twee Pills have a direct etlect to remove all corrupt blood and arrimoeiv haiaors from the body m fact, all humors below the vital etati.Urd of health; so I should be guilty of a great am, did I m do all la my power to proiairata the use of a me die jus which is possessed of properties so cnlraUled W eava and increase the average of kaman uie. . . - , The public eervati, i. ., Principal office f"r Brandreth s Vegetable Universal Files, BUANURETU'S MI 1LI'I. few i,.r. W. f. MKtlDltltTH. OffW at CUASE It HUlUIIAM t), tian Franc .ecu. For sal by all respectable deals' ia mediuuee. lv I ' ' '' " 5y r '' '-rfNV ' !?JS:;l;' v; I'.:': sfl ". - , r .... "") YOL.lo-KO. 40. New Firm, New Store, New Goods browncox & CO. -yilOI.EHALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, i.Wiuoaa and IiUOrn, ,, ") Wood and Willow Wafe, ' Hardware, YANKEE IVOTIOIVS, . j il,, 'Tolmcco,' Cigar, dec. Ac.1 Center Store, New Brick Block, .f,,,,, , HALEM, OBEOOir.1': ! !..u...v : rT-: m'...,,',i, ,i . i , i . vToiiuveiiow nn nnnn, ann erenow re- a )'1.! ceiving, the LAUOEST and HEST..8E- BM ici'KM witiuii. w uouua in our line ever offered ...; i . ' THIS SIDE OF BAN FRANCISCO! Which we propose to exchange at LOW BATES for Butter, Eggs,' Bnoon, Oats, Wheat, and Produce in general ; and, rather than keep hooks, we will NOT KEFUSE OOLD AND SILVER. " " "" ' k. Ml. 'Ill r ' -. I i,i '.Mi; m- ( i.i, '.. . Fionas Call and Examine our Stock of Ted & G rinds tones, i Coffee it Nails, I Uni t Sugar Jc Axei, Syrup & lllae Vitriol, Sttlorutui it Waab- I Hoards. i! I n Cremn Tartar, & i Brooms, Tobacon & Clieose, ,, i Cigars & Corn Basked, Shovels ife Notmrgs, ' Citron it WnahTiiha, Kaitins it Moose Traps Hioe Ac Saltpeter. ' . i Salmon ic -i Wooden i Bowls,'!; ' i-j ,i1 Pooket Knives .tc ::, Starch-, vt!i !.t ,, Snaps Hoof jr. i' .: h Clothe Basket tc. i-, i Piokles. s il .i.'i iT. Rope Ac Tamarinds, i Coal Oil As Honor; Hmtetterfs Bitters & Oatmeal, im: ! DreStolTsocFirlna. -Meerschaum Pipes Ac - Spades, il -f i Wood Pipes & Shot, Confectionery i , ClotlifS-Pins, Mackerel Powder, - " MINEIM' OCTFITS IS FlItLl .J- ... i r i ,..,;!; ,,,! i In fact, everything usually kept in a ,;, ,, Flrst-tlani Grocery and Provision Store 1 v";'"':,"; ' GOODS DELIVERED "'" To all parts of the city,' FREE OF CHARGE. Dosi't Forget (be Plncei .,,,..' OcUS,lHoT,. . , BROWN, COX, it CO. , V Latest News by Steamer. ITT E take pleasure in announcing to onr old putrona Vy and the public in general, that we have i'.V ' JU8T llECKIVED, . ii Direct from the East and San Fraucitco, . The Largest and Best Assortment, or FALL & WINTER GOODS, consisting of tlis following articles i ; Gents' and Boys' Clothing, ' of the BEST and LATEST STYLES i ,'' Dry Goods, ' i . '-i Fancy Goods, . ...... Boots and Shoes,'.. I , " ' " Huts and Caps,'.',1 , , , ;! , '' Groceries, ' ' J,',':' ,,:':!;;',, ,.V .Crockerj-, , . .;' ', ' ''I '' "' Glassware, fec., that lias ever been brought to this oily, and also that M ( , t we lire ouuring tue suuie . ;t.,,j i 1 t Cheaper than the Cheapest. ' " Call early and satisfy yourself. '( All kitiil. nf PimriiN'E ...i...... r. which we will pay the highest market price. . ' ,- S. MITCHELL & CO. Salem, 8ept. 11, IMS, sstf MARKETS. ,:' NEWMAN ' ' CRUMP, Proprittort of the " CITY MARK El" on ! Comieria Street, and the "PEOPLE'S MARKET" on Stale Street, '" ' HEHEHY annonnre to all their old friends and cus tomers, and the public generally, thnt they have -cured a very large supply of FIKai-CLA6S biUCA,, and aia now pre,iiiruu to ItirnisJi . Butchered Meats at Wholesale, And Mao the Very Cboieeat STEAKS, ",. ROASTS, chops; '" " ;" , , cormed reef, ; " , SAUSAGES. &v AT RfTTAIL, both at their markets, and also deliv ered from their wagon in any part of the city, at the Very Lowest Prices While we shall spare no paint to please and accom modate our customers, s-e wish them to understand that, in view of the low prices at which we shall sell, we mnst have onr pny promptly, and have therefore established a rule, llmt All Bills Mast be Paid Weekly Rnlem,0rtS.I, lRdi. 3lm3 BELVLDERE SALOON, AT THE OLD STAND! W HEItE will alwava be found the FINEST BRANDS Or LIQUORS AMD CIGARS that (lie Market affords. Also, a line HILLIARD fttiOU, containing three Tables, oue of whirl, took the premium at Uie last Mechanics' Institute Fair in California. PLAMONDON At GREEN. Salem, Oct 9, IHA.V ill if For Sale. A HOUSE and LOT, with good Urn. etc. Apply to SMITH it CAKTVYRIG Ht. Wanted for Cash, A FEW THOUSAND BtWIBLR GOOD OATS, and a ton or two of good TIMOTHY SEED, at ocli MYERS, HUGHES, at CO. Dr. V. B. 8UOXT0X, C1RADUATE of tlie Pennsylvania Medical College T of Philadrlithis. havmv nermatieuilv 1,m1 ni this city, respectfully tender his professional aervices to tli citixeaa of ftilrm aad Its viciuitv. Omc aad residence at M rs. liailev's bouse, nearly oppoeita tlie L L - U. L1..I A ... B.INITH. OIO. R. CHAKCI. Hmttli V Cliunce, Surgical and Mechanical DENTISTS, OrktwoU'i Block, corner Coannercial At Slate streets '.! SALEM, OSEOOy. mil Oar Sental Work naranteed. marl aotv To Wool KiUaei-w, aa TOK uoUenliniea desirfs to Infnrm .he floek. rw. "t Or...o that he ha. MiW POR lAUt s ji yf nelsef THnHOI UII BRXD Mertao Ran and ilt.m lslK. M.ny ol IbeM snlsisli hsvt Ukea pl.t.. .1 Ui. fairs et the Orem. Maw asrlealtaral UmIMv. aad psnha lnuvs era mmtfaUy nfeme te lu recants inr in. 9 prvoi o. w. cAsrscler or Ui. II -wit frnra wtilcS Uiqrarebrra. . jtm mikt. . Breeder nf Merino Oie-r.. Pom.n.'i Hilt. X Mhesaalk af SslMkMi Uw stanresd. f a reh salm.l ..rr.nit l. b b a. iyresntol. Fnrui for Snip. STi TITE nndepiigned offers fr sale a (In FARM Jof ) seres, 71 1 acres in rallHraMea, good oralnrd, dwelling hnase, and oetboiktings, euaated ia Ciaeka mas ennaty. Oregon, near UtM sreek, oa thamaH Trim hilvertna to Oregon City. . Addree IIKKHY lla.f.MXO, St. Louie, Marionco.,Ogu. Nov 27m3pd WOOL, WOOL. JfrrtCE ia hereby give that w want to par- U)0,000 Pounds of Wool, For which we will nav the HtMIF.ST MAR KET rmcE, in c.i sir COOKR, McCULLY Jr CO. ba,Jai,U. . Htf ' '' . f ' . " ' ' ''i ' ' ' , 1 I I ' , ' H ,,, j SALET, A. C. BRADFORD, Importer and Jobber In Mil AND LIQUORS, ' Front Street, Portland, Oregon. mtAivDvsi ' T7" '"'".! 'I,' ' ' BISCM'IT, D0BOUCIIE, It Co. , ! ",;, nitlLLIOUIN, ''' "I HKNNKSRT.""' Ti ' ;.f n ni.)' , !(,., :, ',. PIDET, CASTILLION, i.Cp.i,'i. i , , , , HONNIOT.ACo., " MAKQUET. ,, I . -ii-i' -.-V ulnl .u'.: i ( - : r 1 1 - . ; ir-iv -. .,.it s-ii. b ui i- di Old Jaiiiaicn num. - ii ...rp iii .i,;, ,i I i ,!, New -siKlRDtt num. ,,, SCMEVAAI,CIN, uOLD J'QM,U,,U ... ITIIVK, , O , ,'wilISKIES.' J. II, Cutler, .!, ,.,;.,r, ,, , , , Old Itonrhon, 1 ' Old Viririiilii, ' "!i-.,-l'ilni BJrkeae l it' ivmU - . ltye, A Iti-'TH t.- . -i j ;-r, -i-t.-.ji , SlaRg. ; I'ill -'r:1' -'' d r. ..,, i,,' f.) .1 K ,i- pu r Eiwmes r. Oporto Port, Burgundy Port D Q. tf Co, i . Sherry, Anchor Skerry, Sauttrm, i ? '' ' Angctiea, and California -' 1 ! "'I, " ','.., White Winct V '.':' ' ' - ii i.' CHOICE CLARETS t , , ' I.APITTB,' -', ''''- ''' i I.KOVII.I.E, ,i ',.;. POITIABB, V. CIIAIUHEHTIIV, ill I Li ON PANII.LAC, ' ' ' LABOSE, CANT AN At'. ; -t -! i" ' --;'.-;: !; net , i;nArviKAUN; .It '-I th '-'flea 'ft II lj M Lr n n IK IX CABINET. ' in ....,) t, (iREEN HEAL mul . i ,, ,.. .,, , , JAC'qOATA8.' ' '.'..ALSO.. "" O'lt rirl "til . i ' i f'..;.i!l( (il I'll li'l !) . it . . f .. AnsliHhc, . Cnrucou, Vermarlli, Bitters, Syritg, Jaiiinicn Ginger, Eg.1 aeucu Pi.4'riniiii, Ten- ' ' '"'"'asit'a Ale ' and ' "- i-..;i'-ii '-''Porter.'-'" " -;-'" Maurice, Cox, & Co's Ale and Porter, And all other Cuse Goods pertaining to the trade. Merchant and dealers am narlimihtrlv tnvit examine niy stock before purchasing elsewhere. 0APITALJ5AKERY. I TAKE this method of Informing the pnhlie that I hav ndded to my other bnsinens A bakery where I flatter myself I can give satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage. And where a good assortment of , - ' ' : , ' FAMILY GROCERIES I ii 1 ': ,,.., Canalways be bad for' 1,, ,.!'. ..S .'.., ,,:.! ,, ,ir,: For Cash, or Country Frodnce. 1 I'l'H ii .il i: ,,-, . : r l; -in imliii And be delivered, freo of charge, lo all Darts of be city. .' .-, , ,.-. a .., ..-, , j,, ALL KIND8 OF COOPER WARE - ' ' ' , 'i 1 ..:,(. Kept on hand aud made to order on good term. ' ' M I M ' I M. ' I " . I I I'! ; jl.' - . :l, Clothes Wringers of Different Kinds. Batteti, Broome, Wathlubt, Buckets. Churnt, ..Rope, Candles, Coal Oil, Mackerel,. , Salmon, Herringi, Codfish, Sar . , , dinet,Oystcri, Clami.Sugar 1 ( (' ''J Salt, Syrup, Chute,;,' '' Cracera..'., ' .' .' " " '' mmm m other pipes, i i i -. ,, ,, Tobacco, Cigars, Matches, , ' -"I ' -iii hi V'H '' )'i i: Fancy and Toiler Soups, Cembi, firoihci, it, Past favors gratefully remembered, and future pat rouage respectfully solicited, i. i . JV M. COULTER i (Four Doors north of Moo ret' Brick Ulook,) - - ' 1 Salem, Oregon.' 1 ' Uedding's Russia Salve. ': FORI! TEAKS' XPKBIE.'CE has fully ealubl.Blied tlie sujerioriljr of BEDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE - i .. "" ..a over all other healing preparations :. ' i L( , , Fqit THE CUKE OF , ' '. ,', " 1 . . ... ,;.''.' Scald; , . ; .-, ... . , i .Byrne, Cute, ! Flesh Wounds, Boils, ; Chilblains, Blisters, Bruises, ,,, ':. , Felons, Piles, Erysipelas, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Injury hv Splinters, Old , Sores, King . Worm, , Frost r. Bitten Parts, , AND ALL CUTANEOUS DISEASES ' . , and eruptions generally. BEDDING'S Kt'SSIA HALVE is prompt in action, removes pain at once, and re duces tlie most angry-looking swellings aud inHiini mations, as if by magic thus affording relief and a complete core. , - FOB SALE EVERYWHERE. REDINGTO.1 A CO., Agents, 'j apUlenen dlfiaad dIS Front at., Ran Franeisen.. h DR. WI8TARS Bakim of Wild Cherry. A n un rH kvrhT f'H nr ' " PULMONARY i COMPLAINT. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, I Whooping Cough, Spitting of , . , . Blood, Liter Com- .'. plaint, ck., te, CON SUMPTION, Which carries off more vkliuis than any olher dis ease, and wlm b baJfl, i the skill of the Physician to a greater extent than any other malady, often 1 YIELDS TO THIS RKtEDI ! ' when all otbere prove inffeetnal. ' 1 as a nimiE, Kapid in relief, sooihiug in ettert, safe in its nparaUou It Ii laaurpatsed! While, as a Prenaration. free from noxious ingredi ents, poisons, or wiueratst nniting skill, science, and raeeical anowteoge, comnining all tiuu ia vainauie in the vegetable kingdom f'r this rlau of disease, it it IVCOnrAKAULU! and is entitled lo, menu, and reeeivee tin enviable appellation of TEE LWU'S FBXSNDi y Sold by all Dmggipta. and hr KKDI.VCTOJt CO., "! 4IB and 4IH Front street. San Francisco. HOOD BURXIA'Q FLUID, ... , , AMUJIUL, , .-. ,,,-, TVfiPESTLK, nAxTtiU mi.. Vlk'H and IIUlVI.tt.-a .m .... I- .... nA. ieinal m, by Uie pint, quart, or gallon, at Apollieca rie' HaH. opposite the lrW Hrtel ' paiee..ws..Pi t. r. CI.AKK. Apotaeeary ' Orlrastei lloe, rnl street, '. . . rHATTI.lA, OKKtinS.'' Attn t. ROflnt, Pr.petr.r. ' ' ' ' ' ainAMV at.r fn nglrs Si tkl. II..... fe..-.M' 1.L-- the Meees, raRT. ef sbarge.. i .,, mi OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1865. lite (Dmjjou f tate'mati; ii' -.1' '" For the Statesmen, 'i ';.). .-ii ". A Stmt MISTAKE. i , .1 Mi Mr friend were seated aroqnd the lire, . j, i. t . When one expressed a strong desire ( To bnve me write on some funny them ' ' n' h Wliidi she would choose i if should deem , , j Her siilijcct one which would invite ' My thoughts ti flew, aad in v pea to writ. - m vi. . i "Alaa!" criud I, it cannot be done , For 1 never yet eould rAyeie my fnn : J '. I lint eiuce you have proposed the scheme, ,. , ,!,...,, I'll drive If the rest will furnish the team t And we'll try the power of the old " machine."1 l-i' Tkough nowadays it Is soldoin scan, ;i.,i,,i , We'll try lo get It in working trim ; So w bat's yeur subject'" she said, 'Tit 'ulH-iji . hlim' ' Well! what sia'l 'say of lfimV''n ' "' ' " I think he's very tall and slim, ( i - Hi .'il:;..,...! Iln Jmir sticks up, his nose hangs down, He's the greenest man in all the town. ''''' 1,1 t ' . uiai. uiut to-uay niion tue si.n, . 'I 1,, ,j ,'., .nil nl. I m.i a,- I ...I. . n-nn-t-n..- C . . ' ...... u.t t iMr, . I 111.. llivu.iiuil, ICQ. I They ware broad at the toe, and slim at tlie heel ) ' I wonder how such things mould fcel , ,:,., (,,, A perfect Web-foot, Hut and broad In leather bound, and iron anodic !.-; -'J :t::!iii' So far frian his head, he hardly knows. ; , , If his corns are on his heels, or toes. ""' 1 laughed outright whoa he triad to bnwr ,n i i nil A flrat I Uiouglit " wtmt's couijng nowl" . Oire foot he placed far in advance, .:""' 'Hil.tiii As though it was his only chanee, : . n -(..,,.,, Threw back his bead with graceful ease. Then bent, and gave a rrtT 'netzef,. ' Such friglitful sounds 1 never heard -i r. ' v'-T, I'loiu insect, aninuil, or bird i , ) t I., .;, With vigorons bows at oatth repeat, i , , ';.,.,' Till I was forced to beat retreat, ' ,, , ,' And starting with a tinickened pace b-iW'-C I Inet a fnendraiy frightened face nn ' 1 7 i! ii ! . Provoked his qiteetiens, "Vvliat'a to puyf"! , ,,. : I told him." iiless yon) that's the way" ,, (Said he) ' these Oregnniana how.". ' " Indeed!" ald I" Well rrally. nor!" '"i ,,i ' 7i,l- (I .1 e , in .,i e '1 t; .11 ill sti I' Hera, at this point, the tale would oloie, ,,,, ., l1; Or llnisb oil" iu coniuiou prose, . (1 j. Hart ndt my muse descried the scene, ' oiv'r And come to the help of the old -meilnt.m :'""' 1 told my friend, " her subject had . iHrii! ii: i r t , lleeu treated iu a way 'not bad,'. ', ' f,1(l, , ,. I hoped she liked tlie way 'twas done." i ," "Aim!" said she, -Ac's not theon, !" " '' '"'"" ' "' Sodon't yon think we felt quite slim?111'1 1' ': " ' " For she had meant tome other him. t if. .! r,; ,.,, ;; . i1 .... .. ' v I .,. " t'HRISTaUgl," j , t, ,. , . for the Statesman. ; ',,, Hi i ,i "... AS OBJKtTlOX ASWEBED, i. The only objeatiun whielt ever has or ever can be raised to allowing oountie and towns the yower and privilege of aiding public works, is the absurd idea that they will oppress them salves with taxes.,. It in strange that such an idea should ever twine from members of a State Convention or Legislature,.; Who is to judge, who w entitled to sit iu judgment upon the aota of a county or town, in aiding public work wbiob aid them, except the oititeni of the town ot county tltemstlves 1 . It it the right of the people in the mines of Josopbiue county to say what the people of the commercial city of Port land ought to do, in relation to building roads nut from Portland 1 If it right that the people of Curry county shall aay what the people f the Willamette Valley counties (ball do in re lation to aiding a valley railroad? Most as suredly not.-, And yel this is exactly the posi. tion in which the Constitution hat placed the State of Oregon, with regard la its members or arms, Uie towns and counties. But it is not true that any people ever oppress themselves with taxes iu their local administration. Po litical parties sometimes opptese the people of a State) but when tlie people of a county or town come together to vote aid toa railroad, or other work of public benefit, they meet without respect to fatly, and onlaily and reasonably discuss their wants and interests, and da noth ing more than is reasonable and right under all the oiroumstanoe. . ..,! ni-l u ijon .m-.ii 1 : But more than all tills, and a oonolueiv an swer to every objection, is Ibe fact that aonnty loans or Bid lo public wirks, judiciously invest ed, never increase Ilia atxe of any aonnty or State; and for the proof of this, we appeal to every reader to aay, sf bid own knowledge, whether taxes are an? higher in Virginia, Tea neseee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, or any of the other States where millions upon mil liooa of dollars,; aa be it re stated, have been borrowed by the Stall atd invested in railroad, than are the taxes in Oiegoo, where net a dol lar ha been o invested. Fads speak louder than words and all th facta nf tlie unexam pled growth of the Western State attest the correctness of that policy wbiob borrows money to build road and railread to develop a new country, and onlleot lis taxes not only off the road built, itself, butnlnieff the increased val ue of the land. To maae tbe proposition plain, let us illustrate with the following calculation from Gov. Oibb' message to the last session of the Legislature t " !.... a i I' Mh 'i.n It la estimated thnt nnerbird or this surveyed hod (one million of acres), lying oa cither side of the cen tral line ol the valley , and being a strin of land en hundred snd thirty miles l.ng, north and siailh, with a width of twelve miles east and west, is worth to-day at least sight dullars per acre, or eight million dollars ; the remaining two million acres at least two (Mini per acre, four million dollars. Kttimate town property at least three million dollars, wc have a total of real es tate of flfteen millinns of Dnlisra. ' " ' It ia estimated that a rallrosd will cost forty thousand, or perhaps (Illy tlwuaand dollam per mde, tlionaighly constructed and iiiipped.throngh the Willamette Val ley, where the character 4f the country presents as fa vnrsMeclrciimatatieea and facilities fur railroad run struct ion, with easy grades and good lines, is any line ia the Dulled States. Such a line, sy from Portland . to Kugeuc City, or it viciiity,csn be located and built, not exceeding .me hundred and fifteen nniea In length, whlcb, at tlie larger price, fifty thmiaaud dollars per mile, to be safe, amieintatu Ave million seven liuadred and lilty thounatid dullars. With such a rosd built, we should havo at leant one Bullion of acres of laud lying contiguous to the line, and within tlve or six miles of stations, wnrth at least twenty dollar per acre, which la twenty million two million of auree would, at least, average live dollars per acre, which is ten million dol law more ; aud tnwu property woold undoubtedly ad vunce fifty per cent., or to four million live hundred th'and dollars making a total at date of comple tion of railroad of Uiirtr-lour million live hundred thouaaud dollars, aud nutkitul to build more than Hires such roads. . . We consider the Governor's calculations very fair, and shall reason frnui theiu. Now add the cost of the railroad ($5,730,000) to the amount ef increase in the value of tbe real estate of the valley, caused by lite road ($19,. 500,0(10), aud we bav twenty-live million two hundred and fifty Owusand dollars uf property value added to tbe Willamette Valley, by one railroad. Now, if to secure tbe oonntruolion or that road it i necessary for tbe countie and town in the valley to Inau their credit in the shnnn of bends, to the amount of one million, to foreign capitalists, in addition to what other aid may be secured by voluutnry subsoriptiou. and the road is actually oonstrootud, let us then tee bow taxes will be effected, in paying iuter est on the bonds. - Tbe usual interest ou rail road bends is six per cent, per annum ; on one million of dollar will amount to tOO.000. The average of taxes for county purposes, at pre, ent, is. any seven mill to the dollar, and this multiplied on t2.130.0UO (the amount of prop erty created by tbe road) produoeenAaaWr and sertnty-siz thousand seven hundred and fifty dollais, er one hundrul and sixteen Owu sand dollars more tbao needed for railroad purpose, without raising tbe rate of taxation ; and so that, instead of increasing (be tlx a, tbe rale woold have lo be decreased, or on Deeded money would he aoeomnlated. And such is the trnerience in all the Western States. Look at the little State of Kansas, flfteen year younger than Oregon, and alway barraeeed with border-ruffian wars, now poshing five or six railroads through aealward. Look at Iowa and Minnesota poshing their line at railway in every direction while w are doing nothing. Tber the whole people pot their she-older to tbe wheel, a one man, by county aud Iowa eoliacriplion. Look at Calilortna, now posh ing five or six railroads, wilb several hundred mile already boilt. They are takin; knowl edge of lite people aernaa Ibe mountains. Must we be Inrevef wbafilinnte to California and bar steauiiliips I . 1Ct Ongon wake up aud alrik out boldly for a share iu the great wealth of lb I'acilio. Let a take such steps a will hasten tbe development of our owa great wealth in land, atiora, timber ami water power. A I'olk Cot rv Faaxba. - , Vor U aialHm.il . . i . ( THE COP'S LAMENTATION. 1 CBAPTEO HI. HE CUB8CTII ALOUD.',,', ; Cursed, he the wicked Abraham, for he h the oause of these ruins, and of our agony and humiliation.,. i ... Yea, cursed be the " despot," even in the first degree, for he bath persecuted the faithful.1 Great Is bis wickedness, for he hath not re garded the Scriptures, nor 'f any other man." For we smote him on the rigbtuoheek with the Southern wingef Democracy, and he turned nut the other cheek onto us r but behold I be drew tlie sword of, ungodliness and gave nj sookdologer under tbe ribs. - ., . Knowing that be was a joker, wo joked with bim, but hi joke were full of cunning, and we were confounded thereby) for be joked ns out of our birthright for an exceeding small price, and now We have squandered the price thereof, and our birthright it divided among tbe people. ! n i ' 1 ' f " - ' Cursed be Johnson, for he I a " buffoon and a tailor," a mender of national garments who seeketh net custom, and we understand him not. . i i. :. ", Mi' i ll lo lv,- .1, ' For behold we come unto him, olad in lorn und tattered garments of Confederate gray, that he might repair the raggednes thereof, and he taith onto ui Shack your unrighte ous apparel ; I will not repair (t, fur it I hato ful In the tight of the people." ' And we came uuto bitn a second time, olad In garment of many colors, and great was the dilapidation thereof these were the true garments of the Southern Democracy and tbe .colors were black and yellow, and the ganneut ware stuffed with wool, which were the color and tite wool of our servants and children. And he said, unto us.: "Git, you aboiniuable face pf bush whackers and man-seller t skin off those worn out garments also ; come to me in nakedness, and I will olotho you and your1 servants and children in the white robe af freedom, and you shall pay for them in greenbacks." i i . Therefore do we curse him ; for eur garment are " dyed In tho wool," and cannot he whiten ed ; tor though a Congo Nigger may b white, washed, the skin of a Copperhead etioketb faster to him than wax to the sent of a cobbler. Coreed be the Republicans, for they have outnumbered usi they have made u beud the knee lo Liberty, which aint Democratic) tbey have taxed our whisky, which aint convenient ; for great, it tho price thereof the throats of tlie Democracy are parched muchly and green baoks are soaroe. -. -i nr. .. n ,..,.., ' Cursed be William, " for he I a renegade from Deuiooruoy, and wouldn't let us vote for him." : , i.. .... ,,,,.. . Cursed, thrice cursed be the Nigger, for he has escaped from the wood-pile and gone into business on bis own honk) for ho was our po litical oapitul ho hat slipped through our ling ers and we are "clean butid,",, , , ,, ,,(. r Cursed be he who made ua bet our money on him ; for be runneth like it pig with n greased tail, and the Demoeraoy shall catch him no mora, n li d -mi ch m " "ii T .iii.i Ii. vine : And cursed again be the nigger), for y be riduth in street curt," and payetb his money, therelor ; fof ho has the manner nf a gentle-' man, arid thertin' we are ' outstripped by bliri and brought to great shame t be is like a wild bull with a atrniig smell, and,we pannet sit with him ; but the heifer of hi race are like roae and Utiles in the nostrils of a Democrat. ' " ' ' Cursed be Little Mae,' for "he didn't come' back to lead the Union armies forth to battl,"l which wuttlie last olianou pf the Demnoraoy J Lnrti-tl ue Ketmith; Inr he followed alter Little Mao, and got hit collar-bone busted. Cursed he Cooke ; for he it ah aristocrat who' weareth boiled tinrte, which ia opposed to De Uiuoraoy, and we dare not appro 'oh himt for he touchetli not nnlieliuvnrs enve with tbe to of hit boot, and Copperhead dogs find no favor in hi. tight.'' ' ' T""" "" ' i. Caned ha Terry t fof ho u weketh -offio;' and the Ueinocraoy only are lb ehtiten people lp bo the ruler of (he land.;, ,, ,..,i, ...'.. i , Cursed be the South; for they hare fooled ot; we were partners with 'them, and they skipned nt they made nt bet our money no the wrong nag, aud we lost it i Ibey did all lb dancing, and wo pay the fiddlei,, ,,,. ,,,. i Cursed be the North; for "they wouldn't rite when Old Abe wnt eleoted,'' aud thereby they made ui a liar Snd a false prophet, and the trntn aint in n,i im.i m ni.ii-.a.,.. t u n .n.t . . Cursed be the Denmorat who wallowqth not our doctrine, for hi stomach i weak , , , Curted be be who gnggeth at Stuto riglilt mixed with tecettion ; for behold the nostrum it angar coated auu labeled " Doiunoraoy." - Cuned ho bu who conceived ill "registry dodge ;" for behold the tclioolmatier hat been a ttrnnger to nt, and how can we wtite our nam!-""' v'"" - '." ! - i Cursed be the "' Union men who chocked Benah, the high priest of Davit, and n attered hi types broadcast over tbe bind; for they will not do onto us likewise, so that we mny howl like a Ilea nun with a split slick nn hi tail, and profit thereby for we havo (ought ftr " martyrdom," aud behold : we are at wnrtliy. Cursed be Patton; for he ttrikctb under the belt and heltetlt nnder tbe eye, and run our " martyrdom" into a knot-bole, 'i "T Yea, oursed ho he; for be bat fulfilled the Scriptures and mashed tbe bend of the snake for ho is an ungodly man whose, fist it hefty. ana we like net nn acquaintance nnry time. i ' it' - --,''1 ' I CllBOMWLtB. 1 '' LETTER FROM CAHP WBIGIIT.' I"' Camp Whioht, Oregon, No. 10, ISOi." Ed, Statesman I. Soma of your trailer would likely be glad lo know something of where this camp is, and of the climate and tbe country thnt surrounds it. We have located for the winter ia the distant valley of Harney l.axe, winon i annul auu mile east Irom t. gene City perhaps not to ptr. but a a web foot like myself think over the dittauce be tween bim and home and red apples, the awful gnp seems Immense. 1 Wo tal down in this valley aboot Iba 1st of October, after a long summer campaign of live month bard march ing, without teeing singlo Indian, except the one you nan an account ol a snort time since ; and now we have quarter erected for 130 men, with all the neceuary building for a winter camp, died for Muck and bay iu abundance but at present there teem to be no uto for tbedt or bay, Inr the weather It at clear and warm at a Welifuot September. At ibis dale. we have bad only one short shower f rain and do tnow. The night are at cold at lin y are usually in lA'combcr in lu Willamette Valley. Tbi great basin of Harney Lako is destined tome day to be very rich and populuut, if tnge brush and grease. wood can wake it so, for this Is the character of the valley, with the excep tion of what, i termed tho meadow, and on them the water teem to ttand several feet deep lh greater portion of tho ipring. . There is, perbapt, im re level laod here than iu the Willamette Valley, hut a great ninny olntaolri are in the way to prevent it becoming valua ble. , Around the foot mountains there it torn very rich (oil, but good water il rarely found. Tbe weary traveler, often trudging along, co pies before him a beautiful spring ef sparkling water, when bis heart leap fur joy, in antici pation of onnliug bis parched tongue. Ife stoops to drink, and oh I only to be scalded. I o timber Irom the body ol the valley Is Ircm 25 to .15 miles, and evrn farther. This onuu- try, a far a 1 have seen, and this Is from Lew ktton to Fort KUmsUi, ho a painful sameness. Everywhere the eye meat nothing but bald, rugged mountains, wilb the exception of what i found on the lllue range. This ha been the greatest obstacle w hav had to overcome; bot where the American aohlief pay ho U go1 ing Id day, neither enemy, want of food, water nnr grot, con prevent, aa I beliov for here wa went itiln the a.ljnvent waiiip. and cut sod," and built quarter and etery building pertaining lo tbi campand comfe-tablebuild. ing they era, with tbirtchati toots and rvwrr. thing complete. Tbi by torn wa thought to i .1-1 be impracticable in to short a (pace of time ; but now the work I completed, and we are nugly quartered, for the winter,' What the wiuter mar be it wore than any one oau eoni jeoture, fer no white man ha over dared to brave a winter here. " Present appearance I are tbat wo will have a 'll'r- licn winter., ., iuis wo ara praying for, a tho only (took thnre i at tin camp i very poore . A point or two east oi touth irom here, about toventy-nva muet, i Camp Alvord.- At yel we have bad ao ecu- muuioation with, this, place, and do not know wbatjthey are, doip'glpr the lredsk,in.,..,Noarly east it the Owyhee country, distant about 100 rmW. Further to the North la the Powder rtvett Bolte river and Sunk rivet1 eonnlrie. North it Canyon City.aboot 90 mile distant; and Bortbwett. i Camp Wptson l?5:inile. All around ia oonntrv that ha been tattled for everal wintershut here' we, claim tho honor of) being the pioneer. 'In fact, this command Have' beea the tapper and miner for thlt tumna' expedition, for the reaaon, a ya heltflve.,,tbat we have the Captamjor Uie work. .There on be no conjecture a to the health of this coun try. Slckncit teemi to be unknown ttere among soldier, and! suppose thv area likairtaba iok a any ana.-i 'Trie Atpptara iligbt.,noT and transparent; pDjepUat agistanceof t,wen ty milei'ieetq to be not tporo than eight or ten distant. One beta Is often led to commit won'- dwrfnt bbtbdere brth doepive.itiirri"it traveling over tbe, slain. , At time ne it.awtl seemingly By a huge impastable wail, a jnjikj or two distant ; at other timet beantirol litget, surrounded with a dense growth f e'vergrcen foliage, and many othtr trange appoararioeti when in reality nothing lie bufnr yaa but, tan almost illimitable, tage plain. Jbe, itirround ings of this valley teem to hare been at tome 1'ny at ' war with Nature." She hat been' en1-' denvorlng 'to convert' chiot into ohfn)onv', and ba mooeeded admirably. Tbi mbplelfad oi the earth I covered with, Hugo, puei pi ba talt and volcanic' rocks, that appef scarcely cold, With llere and 'there trreat orack and oavernai gaping, for xdma anwary .traveler'to plunge into it. . Strang country tbi and of tainly would furnish , a feast for eoiue, orackod brained tpeoulative, in reference to the time and cAute of all thit oonfutlon lu- nature.'11 ' o.Tha oamn ba been for tnverai dnya Ktrtigl in tweet aoUoipatiou oi tiemg relieved ooq by regular; hut whether . tbe , Volunteer, at thi oamn will be releived or not it hard to tell, es pecially thi winter. Their1 rain bo no donbt of their pving mattered ent lr) the tprlngi I wtll olneaby w ishing that Mr. V Cop '' xiy receive Imjust reward at pur coming ajeotion ,. W. G., lst Okkuon Infantry. P. . Sinoo reoeivlpg the obove, wei hav beard that' the Harney Lake forces 'have been rolioved byr ilajor Pprry. witli xt-'oar iei of the 14th1 JriTantry' Regulars, aud) that the Oregon Volunteer bav taken ap their march for tha pane.' u.zz" r'A ' TEIEORAPHIC BI8PATCBli I baleigh, Novj 17.-O0icial tig of Mia Fifth Ongretiional Dlttricll how1 that "Bedford Hrnwn ia elentnd over I fawns hv fW Vnina ' ' , Now Y'irk. Nv I5.r-The i Thmltp$A ay I l wo oompanie ol . Manoock' orp, stationed at Albany,' were ditnatched to Ha lingtnn yesterday.,, Jt ft appoed they ara deaf; tined for Maine. ., ,i' i, .!,,, , i- , The IforWt Washington epeoial ayi that uen. nan norn nat neen appntntea nr the r resi dent Agept to harmonize tha freetfuien mad free in the Cbnoktaw and Cherokee nation by the recent Inula treatf.'io lot- -i v " : Lawrence', Kantai'. N." 14. Cot' Grate, special Indian Agent, aud CoI.'.TJodd, , Agent for the Navajo, left bore to day with, a train of twnty-8v wagon lalen with agrionltaral iinplementt and a quantity nf goods and pros ent for that tribe. About 8,000 Navajo bav agreed to aettlet on Preos(l) river and abaadoa their wild savage life.1'" 1 t -' '".-"p" '" ' New York. Nof, IS.-Tba ' Tribune", iinta inl di patch ay : By order of tlie Secretary of War. the name of Fort Riohmond, New York harbor, will be changed to Fort Wads worth. ,' ,w :'. ;',-' . A Wathiiigton special ayt t Gen. Steele repreavnt tbe Imperial force at Malamnrat at completely belt-agured." Ho exprcniei the opinion that the' Freqch will be compelled to urreouer to the nrali who bold both bank of the river, and environ them on all tide. Tha Liberal have aathentie information that three weekt ago the imperialists were reduced to on-tliird ration, ana they ar aornplofidly ,,i ,.tr r,. v.... f.... -r. The Times' Havnna letter of November 8th, reporia tnnr tne neient ana capture or trie He publican General Ortega, fn Miohoaeao, and tbe dettroolion of hi whole amiy.v Hi troaw are uiviueu mm tpree Douie tq .capture Jduru lint, and to thev were beaten in detail anil ilia ported, ,400 prisoners remaining in' the bandt of tlits Imperialist.!' Tbe 'KeptrlilieAn General uiaz, I laid to nave led tli aUack on Morelia. I houch at lirtt mcesiful. be ao fiualli beaten. The Republican General Koaale wa defeated at Alamo; in Slnali. ' Tho adbetion af Lower California, to the Empire it announced. '" ""' Chicago. Npv. 2lhli.,-The pirnte Shendndo ah ariived at Liverpool,, aud wo surrendered to the Jltitish Goiermneut with J(i'f capUip New York, Nov. 14. Th Hartford Cnut ant of yeiterdny tar It it informed Minl-efliol ally thut a oompany of marine from Canada cruised iuto Maino fur the pnrnon). of arrest ing deserter. The men refuted to return with the officer, and application wat made to the United State aathorltle to hav them given np which aa refuted. ...Thero wt danger of an nutureaa. .,,,,... , , i , f,. Hausock' corps is ordered to reodrxvpn In Maine. A company attached to Hancock's corpa in that efty left for' Augusta, Maine, on Saturday evening. The Hartford Post tayt the cempaiiy lulttlio city oa .Sunday for An gotta, it it rumored either to prevetit th Fe, nian from entering Canada or 16 prevent uriino (tiiuter irom capturing neiertert rrnin their araty who have fled to th United State. New XoravKov.! I4.-Tb. Uerald'e Mill edguvill despatch tay : The New Constitu tion f Georgia, constructed by tbe Stale Con vention, wa adopted as a whole on Nov. 6th. A it wa adopted the Stat debt contracted to aid the rebellion it repudiated. , . , u,,! I. . . Hiubiuoud papurt tay tbat at the opening of the United Mtutet District Court In Kicliuiuud, Nov. 14, Martin F, Conway nat th only law yer who could be admitted lo praotioe. t No otti.tr have taken the uroeiiiiry oath. , " A tpecinl dispatch to III Tribune day that the rebeli deieated all tlie Unloii aandidalo in Nortliern Alabama. . r ' Frank II. Hurley, the murderer of Gen. Mo Conk, wa elected sheriff of Madison county. Rev. J. P. Morris who declared tbat b ouuld Dot take the oath, and any man wbo could wo t nitwit hearted traitor tn tlie South. Wa elect- d to Congress from Madison District. : .ew lurk, Nov, 10. Uen. Grant vUiUd th Union League law night. He wa welooin- d by Vice President lluokman. who. after thanking hitn for hit viclorie. alluded to th fuul wrong eouimilted by tha French In oeo. pying Meiioo, Grant replied i "There h) on cntiment in your ttldret which it mine also Uie on touching the lituro of Menoo." That Wa rtoeived with oh ears. Speech were aio made by General Meade, Da Trobiand and other. ' ' Th grand reception of Graut lake place on Monday. . ., . , . ' . ' T Mr. Freeman Clark, , Comptroller of lite Currency, I engaged nti hi report. Ho will reoommeao im remnvni m in currency pureau to New. York, . SeoreUry Modaltocb. iwbe aiad the tame recomiuitn)ation wben Comp-. (roller last year will probably renew lb recon). aien.lation In bit report a Secretary of tbe Treasury. ''"" '"' " "' I Veelirday the Govefommt' refntale.) tit aioney denied Iroiu Iba proceed oi connna- '' BOOia AS KMC I ili Vl n.. 0feery.scflr ' - .ATI.V0il VatHl'TJ.YeliM'.itej a ,i Of AIIVKBTIHlNd: lfal adVBjwTii-nl., 8 per siguara, trst Insertion. ILOowh.- - Jt.enttn.ertkin. '! - Ual an i I. i aoalsnt advsrtlsaments must bs prepaid te . Inso.-1:..- Aemiinij r,' antless; aa n adeentsf aieirts rrtattag sf 'he tl, Oeceam ll Psrseas, muss a prepaid, anlM or. derrd imlirfaliud bv Uie ouunlj juilge, and luirantcud to b paid by him. J-' 1 - Alvruniiig bills not paid wltMn one yesr from tbe ttm vtien oontractvt, will lie ineressc-t ttWenlf.flvtt peMeet. k T year payment, neslert.4 .hnsfliT, ted property, la ptradaMoe nl tho ant of March, ' 1U65. i TkfiM ip which) tha money, wa, xe ; rondeoV, a una, iq wliicti.the, claimant, former ' owners of confiscated property, show tbat tbey' weie loyal cititeut," aatf 'tuppartera" l tha t i UniotU ncawith nig the f tot of tha aban douuwet q( their- property at tlitv oatlireak, of; ) . the ,re,bejlon. -fhe prop",,f it ,' located at t Alexandria,, Va. A large'nuipf of tuob (ia-1 jMAra pilndltigBndanderway. '"' !' ) -CflirtratsU will aooo bemntatdr.f ill 1 (rvioe;itt the varieot Bute,4a ga.lr-' ", i n the litof, Janoaty. J and; x,e .ft.J-,"ot ! 1867. The bid made .Tor tbe tervict.'kav ' been flgbiry In'exoea 6f tbe rate h,MtfW' I Tftiue'oti'tlle'lam raali'''a to in -urn l i TW Secretary irf the Traaoow, baainawl a i ciroulat, notifying lj oollectore pf fevenue tbat, he regard jt lint a Just precaution that when application are niiide fof itorage for petrorebnt 1 : or 'Broo -wiihirtnf ntnttaat a ittl I city, Ilia c-iebtur of Intainti tavaaao' oball fot? ! ward, th dapartmeat, rtmnt,,tl tha,, I warehouse will not. in eaie bf fire, eudafiger. ! other property or the live of people living or doWgVtWlltes ln'IH'voltA" bmoln I'.IT j eraqr Paropna VtVfor Jioraa Stfyny.fWtoit hundred pardon for oil i Jens of. Alabama. , . 'i. Admiral TnrtV Wilt saArf nnhllaR i renWSa1 Gen'.' Batfki' ttrtctufe' the) eotffNM t.f navy hi the ft4 tieviemaalgn.rfoii )jiii".li ij ..Tha ,"Kae ped,dii,ayf e,tl.TIf PresuleBt.i,nr lhait njually. annned yJfB-j, pnrtorrate pardon-seeker to-day. ' fie remark ed tbat lie had" tried w ororwht'lm 'tfiti iSotrtg" wib pardob anaV kindaetoj bat' frr"t)e trD of evenu ho began to thiuk thaia ao4a)l--tfl' Bppieaiatlng mnguaniniity,,.,),,, v,t u ,.,..!rjnn , "Several effort have, been made to force a belligerent comtMotion'bpori the action of thK'l Navy Depart raekf In brdrir '9 to orUI l places ship tf war. .Thalaat- . thaa,waei dry naval yeel hfive and domettio .station the tame at in the yean' before th war. iuntead of allowing1 tl.edj to" rot tn lb af Trdri.vio3 v;,,ll ovad Jull JJew York.Npri 1Tb. Trtaad .rart. Smith,, A Chirataw terrible lModi..iSlnoe in Ouawt fmt M'lAr''pldl Hut, Judiana, ,are n(iMdi haaauaal tbay-ltaoeiil ubmjt to etuapqipatinn, and, determUied. to, vent theTf malice on the black who have, been their s1iioV1 'They abate theriTro rf mkf tbey can. bea'ting tjpsntjl t death, thd ehootiftft ..theri.'ba aegtoe lr cenvln to ikib Sarti forJPteJj""''.in1jl sm.Iv svaW .7.i-,,e The CbmmernaFs Waauingtqn letter lay the appointment of Genera! Logad M fltiali te 'tnMeiieo at bhe,vd beta 'to tftls44fv tb prnmite tbat Iba FMmk tnioa.ll.4Ml witbdrawn from Maxitnilltan' doininipaa atthf, ante tune that tha y tilted State Army of Ob tervatfon shall be withdrawn- from the Bib Gytmdev and armed emigrant to1 Mexico 'wilt' bfdisooatiiHiad.f.iiil -el vn-onla b!iitlB)o i ! Watbingtoa, Noy..rVrTb,POTWWan,br ' i kept advised An th . ablect of the eholem ' ahrekd.l'i'The latest dispatohe1, sVpw (hat It W ditappeivring frnfn t'alerme bnd spreading trfir i lb peaiattuU. 'Bpalh and FortogalV' ''l'l bna j ,K, NfWf. lfX-A lKWktIidipatJl a ! trie Herald, ,,dated Toronto, 0t. ,0,1 aaf, 1 that Intente exoltement prevailed yeiterday, Tie Governor placed troop af th disposal bf thaiMayoiti aw roforaWd klm 'of iprobkMe i e(.yatok en. oitys tmi fit irtbaCiMi I tn .t, .fl'aoy.pjiMBar Mi.aoMifilea,,,,!), Tuesday bight Col. Leary's boo ya Baited, i wHk fcnWatt.''-'''1'1 vrn.nTO -iTo day' Ltdder Vitr'nGral prtpara'trori'' i hay boen ladoni.natb'ad pog' Te)sj -sM patroU,ndoublig,, ,tba ,paip.,faif.!Bra,liijDw. I say the n iraes ol the Royal artillery ar een-i : tlnuanybarteMed 1 and held in readineM. Many d1kohrg4'Aericaii oMlerk ar m ttM W, d aa attack tbigbtka roekad fort Toir.-.ia ew YorkNov. AflTbMcbil sSegvatrra sail from thtt port (or Rraiil on the 2d of 0. i cernber;1! The imigTaiiW 'Trritnl'tlil 'codfltry, wbo bav ateivd atiRiai JewwiiaiTtw weloeiwii' edby.tboGoveruuieot atHl eitie.a1 givitv every eneouragomeot by th M matter.,,,, aj Toe Press repretent that tber if ao up-, parallelled" dronght4 In Texat. : Tbe itock "I dying all ibroagb Wtarn Tci. 'Tbe fiver0 ar extremely low., i. ,i,lt ,...i--n.ni od ittem Mayor Gunther was renominated lotk.avtb nlng by the MoKeon Wing o( the Pemooracy,, ; "John W .' rortner wa1 nomlnattd bf what la ealletl thb t'Aeaty add Navy Leagua." " M"i'i ! t The J'i Whmgtoadiialcbaytd.'rtal President hat recently .decided t itaoa nti) to tho turferiog freedmeu of the Soutbera. 1 Stat dbrinrf the coming winter. And alio io1 taknraels whit pron a taay ba e5tili(t.''-,) ,'fa I'reiidenV.bM rftrdly.,Wlarddi tkl freed men (ball bar , full, protection la, tir ' right to settle do the putlio land of Florida, oiid Texa bow epeu to pre-emption.'' '" ill li.it nil 7 .1., II ..' . '0 UI IV ' .I Ikosm qTiJU. Mineral WbamtI: ob thv, Wxht. A ipecial mealing of tbe Chicago, Academy nf Science wa held at tbeir room' Ooteoet lOtb, f llWptjrpaw of lliioirmg'ta aa' addre by Lieuteuaal Ginrt-brao miiu' ject oontiecUd with his recent tear ta (ba Paee cifio ooot. ,.Th Cbicagp , e,o6,tan ,,, that owibg to tbe , nnpleuaut nature of tha weather' only a ronl1 aud lease 'atteaibled. ' Tb Prvfidon.' Dv. H. A. Joh, eM too- iooiety u order at eight o'clock, aad Introduced i Governor Kron, who Hated tbat the ohjoot of, the lecture woold lira ply be lo give tome facta, m regard to the geology and mineralogy of tbe ' OMtinent aa tbey bad been pveuaudto hi R tic. After allpdiog to tha tear b tita Pactaa coast reoently mad by Collax d4 party,; of, whlob the lecturer wot a member, be west oa tn notice tha geological formation of the oontl-1 Hunt of , N or Ut r America.' Th tor great " mountain range, which mark, Uie eontiueot-r th Alleghany u the eatf, the Rocky on ibe writ, Inoludlug between them the Valley of tha MiMioeipptand Iba Sierra Nevada va tha cifio ooaaiwvr 1 turn etame n ted oav.i: Oolraa eruor lirot then gate a tkotcli of tha ro.au, tarT ken by lilt 'party to tho Pacific eoait, and In. thi connection gave bit vlewt of the beit root tut the Pacific KaHroai. Thar wa lop)3 nf turn 400 or 400 biiIm ra leaf tb fioaa Miitippi,to the Rooky Mountain, awl giving j an ascent of stum 4,0110 feet, wbiob i ao gradu al a hardly te be perceptible. Following up" tli Great PlUtta rivef, tha twigk l,rTAtfrfl,', by the Booth l'i ...Tbroagb tbi waatbo tMat !l route for tb great Pacific Rail way. c a aoopaal of the easy grade which halure bad proridd i lirene down the Snake and Columbia river.1 1 .Speaking of Utah,"lh Deaoew aie rt akaJ1 (a well a Colorado) abouad ka asatada;il including the precious U9laJt goal. a4i kraa,,) The sneaker predicted that in, a J(,U,ver would be t'nlpped from Idaho by tb ton. , In ndditio ba tho) region already enumerated1, lha leatnrer alladed briefly Inltt nMoovwttaa.l louroei of Montana, aodr 'he Fra ,rlv,l cnonlry. and exhiliited peen f gold front, , tb Utter locality. " He predloted abn tbat a , exploration f lie gold-bearing region of tit " cnutioeal OMstiaao, tha proaioa taeratwin dicovered io jaautiliw wkiob will aaisnisli I world.' In conclusion, Goveruor ilro f alaU4,t loUently lo the vayt rreoorov of oar oooutry and eplemdod fttlat of materia prbiperfiy " made paaMbks tewiaky. o i.iu.rs a,an eaai lui Tni'MiiiMi ft Bdia.-t 'pfejiidlo"1 agairatt tad Cniaot labor era ka far atU'D in th lioit mine, that) I key aRaw'1 to poroha mining grrmnd and work it. , Tbrea year ago a Chinaman' wot looked a poo with abomination Ik that oountryx bat tbe eiMleae t.l. a rait exUnt of plaoora wktatt ta thaWi.k miliar could pot afford to work, prwlu4 a-H il maud fur cheaper labor which waooy to be, . olgalired by the Iniroductroa of 11, irrepret dsMU,,,iri . .:;..! Mmku V. ,! a ' eiU W i Jiwwa!!.-. I,at hea-d ba Harlv J4W piivr ta Jawa u advawtf bba rtr, at " WlnoeO to tote. 4 r ' . ! , irkantna, corroepondept tayt the leiL and Chiokataw, Indian are waging a bnrseonihirl aekintt the' 'color ed ndpB-' l