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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1866)
' if? V'i , I . .- h - THE OREGON STATESMAN u rum,iinm bvkiiv mumi mounino, Tat Oregon Printing and Publishing Company, PKOi'UlETOKS. OBoltl Fiptr of the State. T E It MS Per year, $11,00 1 Six nontbi,(-i,00. flt affopt tift pricninpoln. Legal Tinder notte DlU ft ttlletn only uiinetr current value. Htimlttancea may he mails liy mall at the risk of the pub Itlliere, If mallml In the pretence of s poalmaiter. THE STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES AND (JOJUIl NATION CTSIHON'S. , MESSRS. PIIELAN COM.ENDEIt ; WOULD reaneclfiillv cull I lie utteiil ion ofpersoiiB vcantiiix Milliard TuMcn to the (treat superiority of the ubovo tables, inuiuifnctiired exclusively atiheir eetuhliahtnclit. At lliu Uilliurd Cniiirress of 1K03, composed of all the Hrst-cliisa players of America, it was niiauimoi-.sly resolved Unit tables of oiir iimnnfiuil nre should bo used in nil mutches for the Championship, ns the beat and only reliable fables. These Uilliurd Tubles huve received the ntiqnnliH d approval of the heal plavera and most competent jiiil ea, who bnve universally pronounced them unequaled for iienernl excellence ami durability. iL.vu,i ,ii.ii,.r. i,,iij,nta lor improvements In Milliard Tallica have hecu (trained to u by the United States Patent Olllce. and we have lately oiituineu a patent from the French Ooverunient. for onr iinprovemenli in Milliard Cushions. We employ, in the construction of our tnblei, a variety of machines specially made for the pnrpoao, by mentis of which we are enabled to iiianre a scien tilt c and mechanical accuracy hitherto iiuknown in Milliard manufacture. Having a Ionic experience and thorough knowledge of all the appliancea of llilliania, and constantly on hand a large stock ot the beat and tnoat thoroughly aeuauned materiala, we are prepared to fnrniab every thing required in the Uilliurd line with unprecedented dispatch. The eminent Billiard Player, M. Berger, hue pub. lisbed the following opinion : New York, 2d Auguat, 181. 'On the eve of leaving the Uniied States, I am hap py to declare to all miuteiira of llilliania Ihnt, after a tour of eleven inoutha through the pricipnl ritice, 1 have been enubled to Judge in a satisfactory niiinuer of the superiority of the Uilliurd Tables ninniifactured by Phcluu Jr. Cullender. The eyalein of niannfacture la eo auperior that I am happy to introduce their style of cuahion into France. They bavo united to their manufacture of American Hillinru Tablea that of the French Tabloa, of reinurkuble excellence and beauty. For tlieae reaaona, I am happr In make -rhia declara tion. HKltUr.lt, (i,Al;UIUH, Piof. of Milliards, Paris." M. K. Hcuur.s, 730 Montgomery at , Sinn Franciaco. Cel., ia our ONLY authorized agent for the 1'acillc coaat, to whom all ordere jhould be addressed. PIIELAN & CULLENDER. J.E. CLARK, ArOTIIECAUIES HALL, Dealer in PI KE - DRUGS & MEDICINES, Corner Km. and Libert rstrcetfl, opposite the new Hotel tfiirmerly tne Mimsiou Iloube), CONSTANTLY in roceint of Goimino PATENT Medici in1 a direct from tlie miiuufucturers ; Pure Chemicals, Fresh Herbs, SYKl'lM mid TINCTURES of our.owu compound ing, from good materials. All articles wiirraiiledui strengtk.J'rctk, und genuine. Particular Attention Chen to Preparing PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Asn Family ITIotiiciin's In a Neat, Accurate, and Expedition! manner . Store Open All Hours, Day and Sight. J. E. CLARK, Chemist and Apothecary. fialem.Oct.30, 1805. , . boiiiS (111 BOOT Aljlil SHE, JOHN W. GILBERT, DCAI.IHIK Boots, Shoes, and Leather. SHOEMAKERS' TOOLS, t Findings of Every Description: UNION 1ILOCK, Commercial itreet, 8 A h E M, Una on hand the Largest and Best Selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES JVEIt offered in Salem, couaiatiug in part of BENKERT'S Dre, Quilted, and Pluln Double Nnle Uoota: JIEEKKIt at PENDLETON'S Single and Double Hewed Hoota: 8EIMKHI.li Hi Single and Double-Sewed Moots-, OODFKEY'S ' " " , " MEN'S and I50YS' Calf and Kip Hoots and 8lioea, from tlie beat abopa ill Now Engluud. Ladles', Misses'. & Children's Boots, Shoes, and Gaiters, From Burt'a. New York, and Milea & Sons, King's, Long a, aud rjeiberlich's, Philadelphia. A Complete Stock or . French and American Calf and Kip Skins ; " Lining; Oak and Hemlock Sole Lent bar; Laeta, l'ega, Thread, and Naila. He baa, in connection, the licet nmuiifucturing abop In tbe Slate, and keeps on hand und makes to order Moots and Shoea of every style aud of tbo beat mate rial. All work ol hie own manufacture give eatiafaclion. Oct. -1, lKljm3 11 I'll ii 1 ret Ax'tt VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS. IT ia generally known that my Grandfather waa the original inventor of theee remarkable pilla. He waa a arietnille man, and a medical practitioner of the Old School, lint becoming alarmed at tbe mor Julity thut Httonded tbe Bleeding and Mineral Prac tice, he turned hie attention to the atudy of natnreand the philoaophy of diaeaae, aa ulao to the natural reme dial aiteiila wliich he found lo exiat excluaivcly in the Veireiable Kinmloiii. In hie peaearchi-a and inveali. gationa. be liecume fully Ki'ialled that the lifo wua in tbe bliMwl; that bv whatever name diaeaaca were dia tinguiahed, iiupurily of the blood waa tbe aonn-e of ull a eimpio and truthful doctrine, which, in reducing ull diaeaaea lo a unit, neceamrilr eatttbliahed the fact that all were to bo treated on tne eanie general prin ciple., viz; bv purgation. Now tlie grand dilliculty conaiaied in devising a veg etable compound that would invigorate, purify, and cleanae the blood, correct and regulate all the differ ent terretiou.. and by purgaiiou discharge the whole maae of morbid mailer from the body, without reduc. ing the Btreugih. After thirty yeura of eloae upplica tion, he ennaidered hia obicet fully accampliahed in the production ol thfae pilla, which have now been before the public One Hundred and Fourteen Yeara, and it ia now (HWil nearly 'Jl yeare aince Dr. Bran dreih a Vegetable Uliivcraal Lifo Preaerviug Pilla rere Hrat pn-aer.led to the American public during which time their auperior excellence and virtue have been exteneively proclaimed by paper, and pamphlela, and a rapid yearly increaae of tbe atile of then ef fected. To know what will aave life, to know what will reetore lieahh, iaa knowledge not to be hidden, 1, therelore. aa a wan deaitiug to do my duly faithfully, bare dotted down aome of my thirty live yeara' expe rience with Brandreth'a Pilla', which are an elfeclual aaaiataut of nature, and canae the expnlaion of arrb monioua humor. the occnaion of evenr aickneaa. Let ua admit that corrupt humor, prevent tlie free circula tion of lha blood, that Urandreih'. Pilla take out tliM humor., giving health for pain, aud atreugtk for wenkneaa. No man la lick rare when the principle of corrup tion geta the aacendenry, llrnndreth Pil'e aid tbe Life Principle to regain iho empire by removing the corrupt humor, from tbe body. Many a time I bnve een life apparently at the laat ebb, when theae Pilla were given, and in a few hour, the danger waa mat, and health'. Hood tide irave the patient renewed life and vigor. Many are tbe fatliera, mother., aon., and daughter., thu. aaved. Theae eelehraled Pilla are comtioaed whollv of ma- dieinal berhe, and do not oontain auy awrcury or othar anineral, being perfectly harmleea to ilia moat lender aire or weakest frame; yet aure to farrli out the cauw of .ickueaa. and reatore tbe health if taken according to the direction!. Let no one imagine thev are too weak to bear tba alTeet of theae Pill., which put no weakneea into tlx frame, but draw, weakneea unl. A few done, will be get confidence, aud then the beaut lea of purgation will Jrraduallv become unfolded to onr view, which, en oread with Urandretb Vegetable l oiveiaal Pilla, ia able to euro every diaeaae where the organ, are aoulid, and greutly increaae the average of human life. I have now need on my owu perann, and prepared and adiniuiatered, Kraiidretb'. Pill, for Ihirty-tlve Tear.. 1 believe thev are tba best nanrativa ia the world; and with this' medical quality they have alao a tonic enVet. And aa I aai of tlie dna opinio! that itinaiaaialinii and fevera are raneed by corrupted bl wd not beiug tiuielv evacuated, becauM it reurgi- tatea, eo la .peak, over lha whole baly, and Ibna cor rapt, the sound blood that should nonriah all the litem bar., and actually deelroye aud paralyses memliera or orvaaa tliat are nnaonnd; aiat as 1 liaow that these Pills hare a direct etfm lo remove all corrupt blood and acrimoiiious huinnra from the body in fart, all humor, below the vital standard of health: so iabonld be guilty of a great sin, aid I ma do all in say power la provamue the ae of a inadidue which Is possessed of aropsruea so ealcnlated lo save and increase the averaga of human his. Tbe public servant, BESJAMIS BRANDRETH. M. D Principal other ft HrandrHh'. Vegetable L'nivsrsal nils, BKANOKbtU HI.IL.IM3W. sew inn. tV. V. BMAIRtr:rH. Offleaat CRANE h nidOIUM , Han Francisco. For sale by all reipectaMe dealer, in sardioines. ly VOL. 15-NO. 44. Latest News by Steamer, WE take pleuaui-eiii aunniuiclngto our old patrona and the public in general, that wa have JTJ8T KKCEIVED, Direct from Ilia Euat and Sun Francisco, The Largest and Best Assortment, or -' ' . FALL & WINTER GOODS, collating of the following article! i Gents' arid Boys' Clothing, of tlio BEST and LATlJHT STYLES t Dry Goods, ' Fancy GoocTs, 'Eoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Groceries, s ; Crockery, Glassware, fec, that liai ever been brought to thia city, and alao that we ure onuring tue same Cheaper than the Cheapest. Call early and aaliafy youraelf. All kinds of PRODUCE tukeu In exebamre. for which we will puy tbe highest market price. S. ItllTCIIGM, & CO. flalein . Sept. 11 , 1 8fiS. !i8tf New Firm, New Store, New Goods BROWN, COX & CO. yy-HOLE8ALK AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, V"iiioei and Llquorw, Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware, v YANKEE NOTIONS, Vobncco, CiKtirs, Ac Vc. Center Store, New Brick Block, ' SALC.11, ORECON. We bave now on bund, and are now re- coiving. the LA HO EST mid BEST BE- i hjK' LKCTKD STOCK Ob GOODS in our 1ujJ line evor oll'ured THIS SIDE OF SAX FRANCISCO ! Which we propoao to exchange at LOW RATES for Dulier, Egga, Bacon, Outs, Wheat, and Produce in general ; aud, rather than keep hooks, we will NOT REFUSE GOLD AND SILVER. Plettie Call and Examine onr Stock of Tea & Grindstnuos, Coffee ic Nails. Sugar & Axe", Pocket KnivtB & Starch, Sonps & Himey, Clothes Baskets & Piclilea, Rnpo ic Tamarinds, Coal Oil & Honey, Unatetter'a Bittera & Ontmeal, Syrup (c liluo itriol, Sulerulug Ic Wasli- Boartla, Cronin Tartar Sc nrnomn. Tobacco & Checap, Cigara 4c Cora llnfkel", Dr Slud's & Farina, Shovels & XatniPga, 'Meerachaum Pipes & Citron Sc Wash Tuhs, Spade'i Raisins 6c Mouse Trope Wood Pipes ic Shot, Kico ic Saltpeter, Confectionery Sc Salmon Sc Wooden Clothes-Pins, Mncltcrsjl & Powder, Bowls, MIAEKV oirxri rs S ri'LLt In fact, everything uaually kept in a Klrst-Class Grocery and Provision Store ! GOODS DELIVERED To all part! of the city, FREE OF CHARGE. Don't Forget the Plnco Oct. J, 165. BROWN, COX, A CO. MARKETS. i. itivjuj. j.t. cntiip. NEWMAN & CRUMP, Proprietor! of the " CITY MARKET" on Commercial Street, and the 'PEOPLE'S MARKET" on State Street, HEItDUY announce to ull their old frienda und cue touiera. and the public generallv, that thev have secured a very largo supply tf PI HST-0LASS STOCK, and are now prepared to fnruitd) Butchered meats at Wholesale, And also tue tery Choicest STEAKS, ROASTS. CHOPS. COR.ED liEEP, SAUSAGES, eye., AT KKTAIL. both ntlhcir inurkete. and ulao deliv ered from their wagon in any part of the city, ut the Very Lowest Prices ; While tve ahall anare no rains to nleaae and necoiii- tnodsle our customers, we wiah them to nmicraland that, in view of the low pricea at which wo ahull wll, we uiiiat have onr puv nruuiiifly, and huve therefore estnbliahed a rule, thai All Bills Musi be Paid Weekly. Salem, Oct. 2J. lKfij. 3 In. 3 'EW BELVIDERE SALOON, AT THE OLD STAND! WIIEKE will nlwnv. be fnnd the FINEST HliANOS OK MQIOK1 AD CKJAItS that the Market nlTonls. Alao, a Tine MILLIARD HOO.M, eoiitainiug three Tables, one of wliich took the premium ut the luat Mechuuica' Inatitute Fair ill California. I'LAMONLjO.N Ac GKEEN. Selcm, Oct. J. ISiVi. ;ilif For Sale. HOUSE aud LOT. with good bnrn. Sc: Apply' L to SMITH & CAKTWItlOIIT. Wanted for Cash, I FEW TIIOl'SASD lll'SHEL1 OOOD OATS. lY and a ton or two of good TIMOTHY SEED, at ocia JIYKKS, HI OIIES, CO. Dr. TV. B. S1M0'T0, rlRAtil'ATE of the Pennaylruuia Ueilical College T of Philadelphia, hnving'prrmanentlr locuicd nl this city, respectfully tenders hia professional asrvicea lo the citizeua of Salem und its vicinitv. Olllce and residence at M re. lutiley'a bouse, nearly oppoeite lh Eiiirran oiuuir, nniem, wrcguu. nj H. SMITH. or.O. H. CHtltCI. Hmltli V Chance, Hurglcnl and .Mechanical DENTISTS, Grlswold's Block, corner Commercial At Suis .treat! SALEM, OR EG OX. frill Our Denial Work 6orn(ced.H msrl nolr To Wool ItiiiM-r. m TIIK uiulcralaoce eVoiree to Inform the FI.M-k eJpmMlm Orra. n ihal lir ha. NOW roK SALK s yl 9nc..l or TllllKOt ull KKCO Mrrtne Ram. soil aVUsKan Unha. Many of then aolnala hare Lakes r.a-a at IOC Pair, vf the Orrrun Htal Acrlrullural Mi-Mlv. an4 -.rllr tntrmH arc rrtiwrtfallr rl,-rrl to Ita rceonla ir ins mi scosi si ins cksraclar ot lh a,k lr..i shlch laeisnian. JOHN NINTO. lanAu.'i Hill. 41. sallnaoalli olealn. on ihv Mast roes!. r.B. sarn animal sarnMiirt lo be bred aa reprearnlefl. I'nrm for Knit. f THEanderaignedonVrafornailea One FAUM iiof Ml acrea, scrrt in ruin vnli.m. o J cirrliard dwelling bouae. and onthiiildmga, ailuaird lo Clarka. msa eoutiiy, Oregon, nenr lluiie erek, on therond from Kilvrnon lo (reon I uv. AOdrcs IlhNKY M A.NNINli.b". Louis, Mariouco..Ovn. Nov V7aiMp4 riSAI. fETTLE.VK.XT. IN f'onnlv Conrt. Pidkeoomy, Oregon 8. J Oani e. Ihe'sdminrMrator of lha eslnle of the lale a) P. iliomlon, deeiaed. hating filed his vouchees and asked for a final srtllemenl. it la inereiore owresj that the mailer will be heard and determined oa Tose dav IhsiM rhiv of Jannarv. IWa'i. J'olic te kereby given lo the n'eil of kin sod all persons Interested te) appear and .bow ranee, if nny they have, why tba dial account .ball not be allowed CHAri K MOOR. CoantyJudgei Dallas, Det. 4, IHtii. al SALlr, tOPFIClAt. LAWS 0P THE UNITED STATES, PAStKD AT THK Second Seliion of the Thirty-Eigldh Congrttt. An act making npproprlationa for the naval service for the year ending June :lih. ItSoti. (Concluded.) Norfolk. For plnatering, glazing, painting repning of whurvea aud liriilgea, repair of cemetery encloaiire gaa fixtures, and Hugging, twelve thouaana tive hund red dollnrs. l'etiaacola. For extenalon of building, enctnanres, room, for ilialribuling atorea, and for general repairs and iniproveincnta, tun thnuaand five Imudred dollar.. Meniphia for repairs aud iniproveineut., eeven tliouaaiid dollnrs. Mew Orleani For repair! and impiovementi, five , , . MAOAZiaas, Portamouth. For shot bedai yimj wallfi boiler, boilcr-roouia and machinery; grading Jt round., and re puira of all binda, fortv-aeveu thousaud, four hnndred and twenty-live dollars uoaton ror (repaire or magazine, aueu nouaei, wharf at C'beUca, and powder-bout; repair! of ord nance .tore, ahell houana, gun and abut park at the yard; repuir of mitre depot at Maldem and, tool, for gun carriage .hop at Muhliin three ihousuud'tbree hun dred and aovenlv-eiglit dollar., New York. For ordnance machinery awl rcnulrs of all kinila, Ht'tv thouaund dollara, Philadelphia. For two atone magazine buildings fifteen thouaund, six liuudred aud ninety aix dollars. Wualuuglon. District of Columbia r or repairs to building in ordnance yd, ropaira to brunch magazine cleaning and improving oruinttce yard, repaira to temporary buildings, additional ordnunoa .machinery, and continuing work on new orduauce foundry, eigty seven tliounaud dollara. Norfolk. For improvements and reptlre of build inga at niaguzlne Fort Norfolk, ten thousand dol lara, Mare Ialund.AFor continuing shell house and pow der luinguzine at nortli enp fvni'd, huililiug u second shell houae ut inngazine, continuing prepurutloiia for gnu park, tonla and uiacliinea for ordnance shop, re puira to building number seventy, occupied ly ord tiuuce; repair, to magazine: and furatreuglheuinguld wharf and bnilding new uddiliou, forty four thousand four hundred aud eighty-six dollar.. Miarcllnncon.. For nay of aiiperintendenta. navul conalrnotnra, mid all the civil catabliahinenta of the several navy yards, and statlona, ouo hnndred and ttiirty-two tliuuaunil, eight nuiiureu una scvemy aoi lara Forexnen.es of Drnfeaaors. wutclunen. uud others. und cnntiiigouuieH of the United Htntoa Naval Acudemy one hundred nud llflueu tliouaaud (nix huudi-cd and fifteen tliuiiaund, aix hundred und and twenty.aix dol lurs. Naval Gbsorvatorv. For puy of uasiatant vatroito- tuer, three aids und clerk, eight thousand dollara. For wages of iuatrumcut maker, two wutcbmeiv porter, meaaenger, and laborers; for keeping grounds in ordr, and repairs to building and eucloslirei fuel, lights, oilice fiiruitxre. and stationery; aud lor freight, iruli.purtnliou poatuge, incidental expenses, lourleell thousand dollara. For preparing for publication the American Nnnti. cul Almanac, teuty-tive tliouaand, eight hundred and lil'ly dollara. NAVAL ASYLUM, PAILADEI.PIIIA. For furniture and repair, of same; houwe cleaning and whitewashing; furnaces, grutea, aud rungca; gaa and water rent; iniproveineut of gronnda; whorves and lots; aud fir hoapital, and repair, of all kiude;tive thouaHiiil, six hiHiitrcd dollars. For support of beneliciaries.lorty-two thouaanr dollars. T'or pny of pliototrrnplicrs in tue bureau of orJ- nance. three hundred dollars. rice. 2. And bs It further enacted, That no midshipman shall he appointed for any district not represented in congress. Sec. 4. And be It further enacted, That so much of tlie second section of an Act, entitled "An act to increase and regulate tlie pny of the navy of the I'uited States," approved June one. eighteen hundred and sixty, ns provided that the ofiiccr charged with 'experiments in gunnery at tlie navy yarn, Washington, shall receive tna sea service pay of the grade next above him, be, and tlie same is hereby, repealed Sec. 'i. And be it further enacted, That to de fray ihe necessary expenses of the commission 'to select the most approved site for a navy-yard or naval station on tlie Mississippi river, or upon one of its tributaries' the sum of two thousand five hundred aud ninety dollars is hereby appro priated. Bcclion a. And be it further enacted,! hat the sum of one hundred thousand dollars is hereby npprnnated to eiilnrgu the accommodations for aick, wounded, itnd otherwise disabled at the Na val Asylum, Philadelphia, authorized by act of Congress of March fourteen, eighteen hundred aud sixty lour. - . -t- Soe. O.i And he It further enacted, That Ilia Secretary of Ilia Navy bo, and is hereby, author ized to iiircline the balance of square nine hun dred and forty eight, In the City of Washington, District of Columbiisoine fourteen tliouaaud teet upon which a naval hospital is now in course of erection: Provided, the smile can be obtained, in the judgment of the Secretary, upon terms deem ed just and reasonable. See. 7. And be it further enacted, that so much of the proviso of the act of (third March, eighteen hundred and forty three, entitled, "an act mnkig appropriations for the naval service lor the halt calender year, beginning the first ot Jan uary and ending tho thirtieth day of June, eight een hundred and forty-four," as requires that pro visions and all other material! ol every name and nature, for tho uac of the navy, be furnished by contract with the lowest bidder, after adver tisement, ahull be. and tha same is hereby, so far modiKed that it shall not npply to bunting deliv ered for Iho use of the army and navy; that it shall be lawful for the Secretary of War, the Sec retary of tho Navy, and the Secretory of the ' 1 reaaury, to enter into contract for bunting, ot American manufacture, as their respective servi ces reijuiro, tor a period not exceeding one year and at a price, nut exceeding that at which au artiele of equal quality can be imported. Approved, March X, loo.). An Act making' appropriations for the Support of the Military Academy for the year ending tbe thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty six. lie it enacted by tiin Senate and House of Rep resentative of the United Stntes of America, in Congress assemble!, That the fullowing sums be aud the antue are hereby appropriated out of any momy in the 1 reaaury not otherwise appropria ted, for the support of tho Mililnry Academy, for thorenr ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred and sixty-six. For pay of ofiisers, instructors, cadets and mu sicians, one hundred and tifiy-four thoilaind.aereii hundred and tifty-six dollara. For commutation of aulieistence, four thousand one hundred and sixty-one dollurs. I or pay in lieu of clothing to ofneors servants, sixty dollars. For current and ordinary expenses, as follows: repairs and improvements, fuel mid apparatus, forage, postage, telegrams, stationery, transport ation, priming, clerks, miscellaneous and inci dental expenses, and department! of instruction, tfl'tyaeven thousand, nine huudred and twenty seven dollara For increase and expense of library, ona thous and dollars. For forage for artillery aud cavalry horses, sev enteen thousand dollars. For supplying horses for artillery auj cavalry exercise, one thousand dollars. For repairs of officers' quarters, one thousand five hundred dollars. For targets and batteries fur artillery exercise, one hundred dollars. For furniture for hospital for cadets, two hun dred dollars. For annual repairs of gas-pipes and retorts, three hnndred dollara. For warming apparatus for academic and other buildings, ten tliouaaud dollars. For building public wharf, five thousaud dol lars. For quarters for subaltern ottieera,onc thousand Ave hundred dollars. For tire apprntua, (lire thousand dollars. See. K. And be it further enseted, That htj tion foar of chapter forty-live of the public acts of the first eriaion of the ihirty-cighth congress, relating to cadets "found deficient," is hereby re pealed. Approved March 2, 1N5- An act lo establish the office of Solicitor and Na val Judge Advocate. Be it enacted, by the Senate and Monro of Rep. reaenlaiivca of the I'uited States of America, in congrea! aa.4Nibh d, That lbs 1'resideut be. and he is hereby, authorized lo appoint, by an J with the advice and eonieut of ihe Senate, for aervice during the relH-Hiun and one year thereafter, an officer in tbe Navy Department, to be called tlu ,'Solicilor and Judga Advocate General." at an annual salary of three thousand live hundred dul lars, and that until tba clow of the fiscal yar ending June thirli.th. eighteen hunt red and sil ly six. tba salary bers.u provided for ahall be paid from any money la the treasury not other wist appropriated. Sec. U. And be it further enacted. That tha feat for record in naval courts martial, shall n it OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 18CG. In any one caso exceed the sum of two hundred dollars. ' i ,i . i Approved March 8, 18G5. An Act to provide Wnys and Meant for the Sup port of the Government (i : lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep reaontativo of the United .States of America, In Congress assembled, That tha Secretary of the Treasury be, and ho is be-eby, authorized to bor row, from time to time, on llio ejedit of the Uni ted States, in addition to tta amonnts heretofore authorized, any sums not exceeding, in the ag gregate, six hundred millitiis of dollnrs, and to issue therefor bonds or treasury notes of the United States in such form as he may prescribe, and so much thereof as tna)- bo issued In bonds ahall be of denomination! not less than fifty dol lars, and shall be mada payable at any period not more than forty yeart from date of Issue, oa may he mode redeemable at the pleaauro of tho gov. eminent, ot or after a period of not leas than five years nor more than forty yeara from dnte.or may be made redeemable and payable as aforesaid, as may be expressed upon th'ir face: and so much thereof as may be issued in treosnry notes nitty be made convertible Into any bonds authorized by this act, and may bt of such denominations not less tlmn fifty dollars and boar such dates, and be mndo redeemable or payable at such periods as in the opinion of tho Secretary of the Treasury may be deemed expedient And the interest on such bonds shall be payable semi-annually, and on treasury notes anthoriled by this act, the In terest shall be made payablcse! annually or an n'nally, .--luritr Hlieroo Aad tho piinci pal. or ititeJcst, or both, may he made pavnhle in coin, or other lawful money: Provided, that the rnte of interest on any auch binds or treasury notes, when payable in coin, sliat not exceed six per centum per annum: nnd when not payable in coin, shall not exceed seven and t'irne-tnnths per centum per annum: nnd tho rnlo nnd character of interest shall he expressed on alltnch treasury notes: V"1 provided, further, That tha act enti tled "an Act to provide ways and tmans for tlie support of the government, ami fur other purpo poKcs," approved Juno thirtieth, eigsteen hnn dred and "sixty-four, shall be to oonstnird as to authorize tho issue of bonds of any description authorized by this act. And any Ireninry notes or other obligations bearing interest, issued under any act of Congress, may at the discretion of tlie Secretary of the Treasury, and with the consent of tho holder, be convcrten inlo any descriptiottjof bonds authorized by this act; anil no bonds ao auiliorized shall be considered a part of the amount of six hundred millions hereinbefore an thorizod. ' - S:tc. a. And bo it further enacted, That the Sscretnry of tha Treasury mar dispose of any of the bonds or obligations issued under this act, ei ther in tho United States or elsewhere, in such manner, and at such rates, and under such con ditions, as he may think advisable, for coin, or for othor lawful money of the United States, or for nny tronsury notes, certificate! of Indcbtednes or certificates of deposit, or other representatives of value, which have been or may ho issued tinder any act of congress: nnd may, at his discretion, issue bonds or treasury notes authorized by this net, in payment inrnoy requisitions for materials or supplies which shall have been made by tbo appropriate departmeutor offices upon tbe treasu ry ot tbo United Stales, on rcciiving notice in writing through lbe department or office milking tbo requisition, that the owner of the claim for which tbo requisition is issued desires to tuh. scribe for an amount of loan thai will cover said requisition, or any part thereof! and all bonds or other obligations issued nnder this act shall be exempt from taxation by or under State or muni cipal authority. Ser. 3. And be it farther onact'd, That all the provisions of the act entitled "An net to provide ways and means for tne support of Iho (govern ment, and for othor purposes," approved June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty four, in re lation to forms, Inscriptions, devices, and the printing, attestation, scaling, signing, nnd coun terfeiting thereof, with such others ns are appli cable, shall apply to tlie bonds and other obliga galions issued under this act: Provided, Thai nothing herein contained ahull ho construed ns authorizing the issue of legal louder notes in any form; and a sum, not exceeding one per centum of the amount of bonds and other obligations is sued nnder this act, is hereby appropriated to pay the expense of preparing and Is.nmrr tha aame and disposing thereof. Approved, March 3, 1W15. An Act to amend sn Act entitled "An Act to pro- viue internal Hrtveuiie io support tne uovern ment.to pny InteJcat on the public debt, and for other pnJposos, approved June thirtieth, eight een hundred nud sixty-four. He it enacted by tho Senate and House of Ren- resentatives of Iho United States of Americn. in Congress assembled, That ths act entitled "Ail Act to provide internal revenue to nipport the government, to pny interest on iho public debt, and for other purposes," approved fane thirtieth, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, be and the same is, hereby, amended aa hereinafter sot forth, namely: 1 lint section four be amended, bv striking- out the word "five," and Inserting in lieu thereof the woru "ten. ' Thnt section eight he amended by striking nut. after the words "within each of wliich the" the words, " Secretary of the Treasury, whenever there shall be n vacancy, or the public interest shall require, shall appoint, with the approval of tbo said commissioner, out assistant assessor, who shall be a resilient of the district of said as sessor," nnd Inserting ill lieu thereof the words "assessor, whenever there shall be a vacancy, ahall appoint, with the nnpmval of said commis sioner, one or moro assistant assessors, who shsll be a resident of such assessment district." That section fourteen be amended by striking out the word "fifty," and inserting in lieu thereof Ihe word! " twenty-fiva." That section twenty-five lo rounded by insert, ing after the words "four hundred thousand dol lnrs," the words, "and not exceeding one million of dollars:" by inserting after the words reasons able charge, iherefor," tho word, "nilverliaiug," and by striking ont all of tha fliat proviso; and by striking out the ward. "further, in theteo on.l proviso. That section twenty-six be amended by strik ing ont the word "i-ppoMinnment," and in sorting in lieu thereof the ml "appointment." Thnt section twenty-eight be amended by strik ing out nil affi-r the onacfinjr clause, and insert ing in lieu thereof the word", "lhdt each of snid collectors shall, within twenty days after roceiv ing his annual collection lis" from the asseors.give notice, by advertisement published in each collec tion district, in one newsfnper printed in such comity, if any such county, if any inch there be, and by notifications to be posted in at least four public places in each county in his collection dis trict, that the said duties hare hecomn due and parable, and state Ihe time and within snid coun ty at which he or his deputy will attend to receive the same, winch time shall not be leu than ten days after such notification, And if any person shall neglect lo pay, ai aforesaid, for mure than ten days, it sliajl be the duly of the collector or hi. deputy to issue to nsch pereon a nolieo, to he left at hia dwelling, or usunf ulsce of business, or or! be lent by mail, demanding the payment of aid duties or taxei, itoting the amount thereof with a fee of twenty cent! for the lasuintr and ervice of inch nofico, and with four centa a mill actually and necruarily travelled In serving tin same. Aud if such person ahall not pay the du ties or taxes,and the fee of themty centa as afore said, within tenders after lea service or tha send ing by mail of such notice, it ahall be tha duly of the collector or hn deputy lo eollect tlie laid du ties or raxei, and fee of twenty centa and milsira, with a duty of ten per centum additional npon tne amount of duties. And with respect to all such duties and taxes as are not included in the amount of dutiea. And with reapect loall such duties or tuxes, as are wot included in the annual lists aforesaid, and all taxes and duties the rollec tion ofwhich is not otherwise provided for in this act, itahall be lbs duly of each collsctoria per. ton or by deputy, to demand payment thereof. In in the manner last mentioned, within ten days Irom and after receiving the till thereof from Ihe siicasor.or within twenty dars from and after the expiration of Ihe time within which such duty or tax sbnnld have been paid: and if Ihe annual or olhcr duties shall not have been paid witbiu ten dsvs from and alter such uruiand Iherefor, if shall bs lawful for such collector or hia deputies to proceed lo cullect the laid duties or taxes, with t"ii per centum adddition tliereto.as aforesaid, by distraint and ihe sale of the goods, chatties, or ef fect! of Ihe perwiii.deiinqneiit ss aforesaid. And m case of dietraml it aliall be the duty of tba olh eer charged with ihe collection to make, or cause to be made, an account of the good, ay chitula distrained, a copy of which, signed by the officer making aurb dislraint. snail lis IT, with the own er or possessor of inch goods, chattels Of effects, or at Ina er her dwelling, or usual piao of busi ness, with some person of suitable age and (lis- netim, if any stu b ean be found, with a noli of 'lo beceatmoedi l'0ltttK8PO.l)KNCK. 8t,su, Dec 7. 1S.j. lluv.J. II. WvTrni, A.M. M. r.: Dear Sir Having listened to your Thanksgiving senium, delivered In the Methodist Episcopal Church at Salem, with much IntereNt, we reapeottullv request yon to furnish a copy of tlie same for piililicstion, very ri'-pectiiiny, your ou t servants, RamI'M. E. Hay, A.O.IIittiu. i I'. C Paiikkk, R W. Orrv. ' ' II. A. MntjAaTNtx, .Iamks Watsox, ' J. 11. t.TKHKKW00n, ' , AiiTian Waunkii, JAMKS tllNULKS, ' J.QlllN 1'llUIINTON, I,. H. WjKKHKI.I), ! 11. A. Iloous. i ' i K. T. T. Flstits, . ,1,, Jamk.s Jl I'Vt.K, Daniki. Ciiaplik, 1 ' : ltoumr Class, , Isaac Smith, Kamitki, H. Ckanstoh, K, N. CooxK. , ,1. II. Mitoiikll, I. It. slonuKs, Josl I'ALMLU, , . .. A. (I. IIovkv, J. A, FKA7.KH, 1 JUSSB Ari'l.KOATK, Wilson Howliiv, (I.W.Lawsom, J T. It. CoaNKi.ti's, WI.0ltKNW0Oll, 1 J OIIS W, ( ; III H, , . t. O.LVii:k, ' S. POWF.M. , ''. U L. 'IVasKU, ; .1. P. Tatf, ' Jakks M. Pirkok. i .'.' ' ' " " Btuor. Hutu. It). IMS. m. A. 0. Oiiius, J. H. Mitviixll, I. It. Moohks, 8. .. iuav, c.,se.: - . , (hntlemrn Your connillmcntiirv reotiest for a r.onv of my Thanksgiving discourse is before me. Al'hoiigli ii was not prepared Willi a view to nulihcntlou, I Jo nut feel at lllierty to withhold It, and cheerfully accedo to your request. . . . . , . . , , , ., J sm, gentlemen, your oh t servant, . J. H. Wytiik. , TIlANKSIilYING 8KRB0X. O pnlae the 1,'ird. all ve nations: nral him all ve people. Fur his merciful kindness Is great toward ua; and the truth nl the Lord enduretli forever. Praiaoye the Lord." IUa 117. We Hre assomlilwl to-ilav in accordance with tlm prniliitiittion nf our Stale and National authnritici, to offer thanksgiving to Almlihtv God, the creator of the universe, for our nation al ilcliveraiioei nnd blessings during the year which ia now coining to an end. Among these, the proclamation enumerates our beloved land roliercd from tlie fearful soonrgo or oivil war;" the permission and security nf "the blessings of peace, unity and harmony, with a great enlargement f civil liberty ;" and the turning away from ns " the oiiliimitict nf for eign war, pestilence and famine, wliilo our gratieriei are full of tbe fruits of an abundant season." The prooluiiintiim uuknowlcilget that a nation is exalted by righteousness, and recom mends that tlie whole people make confession of national sins, and iinnniinonsly t in p lure tlie divine guidance in the w iyi of national virtue ami bnppiiiess." To the Christian it ia trill v mailer of thanks giving nlsn that flin Executive Department nf our Government should entertain audi tenil menu, io reasonable nnd devout, nnd should publish to the tuition, in a formal State docu ment, so thoughtful nn enumeration of national blessing. Let us giro A few moments' thought to each item lima named as a reason for nation al thanksgiving. 1. " Our beloved land hat been relieved from the fearful tonurge of civil war." The poet says of a Roman triumph " West and thrice blest the Rnmnn Who sues Rime's brightest day t Who sees that long, victnrinus p'oinp Wind down the sacred way. , And tlirniigh the bellowing forum, And round the snipli;iiit's grove, L'p t the everhi'-ting gates . Of t'.ipiloliaii Juve . , ,., With similar feelings do we congratulate our selves on the close nf our fraternal strife. A year ago the enemies nf the republic- were mar shalled in buttle array, but win those armies have all melted awav. A rear ago our na- tioinl enemies were, bold, defiant, boastful ; now they hasten in crowds In seek executive clemency. It seems wonderful to look hack and lee the events nf a single year lbe over throe? of the strongholds of treason the cap- tiire ni inigiity armies I lie tuiiuen ooiinpte ol rebellion, and the swift retribution which tins hefulliii the assassins of our martyred Presi dent and the iiniuedinle instruments of the cru ellies practiced upon nor prisoners nt Amler soiivill,.. It ja the Lord's doing, and it ii marvelous in our ev"." i . Here on the l'uuilio coast, removed from the theater nf war, we have sympathized with Ihe great heart of the nation In lis strugglu for na tional life. We have rejoiced at the new of victory, and our inula lilied with exultation at we read of the triumphal march of our home ward bound soldiers thronll tho streets of Washington. Our hemes have retnrned from the war. and have settled down to tbo peooeful avocations nf civil lifo. The mora bat been turned inlo the ploughshare and the spear into the pruning. honk, while the adjustment of re maining cuiiiplicntiotia has been left to the peaceful ballot box and Iho a:tiiiu of the ordi nary eniistittttiunal authorities. - .! Jt is no revengeful feeli:ig, however, or spiiit of exultation over n fallen foe, which proiitnls onr thanksgiving to day. The spirit nf Roman triumph is not that wlnoh animates Christian repubbu. Tho nation was reluctantly forced into war lir Ihe desperate attacks nf ita enemies. nud wiiged it in seif delense. We fought, not to conquer the South, but In maintain the sov ereignty of Inw, to conserve hnmnn rights, to preserve the Cninii from destruction ut the liiiniit of tristner .liu nniiniers of human labor and human liberty. Our en. ileal cause of re- juicing now is the nsstirance that we have a onuniry and laws nud right! which tlie whole world most respect that the laws nf a whole people, nude by Ih-ir representatives, are safe (nun the treason nf perjured cnnspirulnrs, whether liny lunch their pints In ilnrki-st mid night or meet ut in liatlle array. Other ele ments doubtless enter into the spirit uf this hour, but Ihe thought which towers ahevo all the rest is thut peace has established security for os ns a penplu. The principal nf our Gov ernment have been tested in the crucible nf civil war the severest nrdrul nf a natinn and have come out unharmed. Tlie only thing our nationality hat lust by tho war ia the dross of slavery, while the Constitution and the Union are brighter and purer to-day thuo ever, like gold tried ill the Cre. 2. " A great enlargement of civil liberty " it next named In the proclamation of thanks giving. In these mudest wnrdi do nnr Presi dent and Governor express eno of tlie most stupendous facts of history an event scarcely paralleled since the exodus nf the Israelites from Egypt. Onr civil war was begun In the interests i f slavery, mid with the first blow tt Fort Sumter, thoughtful men aaw that slavery waa doomed. It took the nation eome time to understand tins ; lint when disaster had edu cated them to a proper appreciation nl what wat right, the immortal 1'roclaiiiniinii of Kman cipntino, hr President Lincoln, knocked the shauklei off nearly four millions of ilavei. Then came the amendment to tbo Conilituliiin, in tho words, " Neither slavery nnr Involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party ahall hare been duly con. victrd. shall exist within the United Slates, or in any place subject In their Jurisdiction." Kiom that fiuii rounder nation and defeat overwhelmed the armlet of oar foes, and the progress of the national arms became ona of almost continual triumph. The worda of ill it act give every man in the land, black and while, freedom lo own himself, freedom to own tlie fruns nf bis labor, freedom to have a wife nnd children which on man dare take from kim, frewlom to learn to read nnd write, freedom to worship Und. Let ut thank God we live in such a day n this, when Liberty it strong enough to fight ill own bat lie and heat back the hordes of rebel assailants, and at the same time In disenthrall millions in day I Hut the ' enlargement uf civil liberty" It not confined to Iho Negroes of the hmilh the Koor whiles of that section also partake nf Its eneflts. The pre. ige of wealth and chivalry, and the degradation uf lalxrr, are oim. The ehario which snrrooniled the nabob ia broken. He la no longer looked aeon at politio.lly in fallible, aud entitled by right nf f futility to the eali nf legislation. Light baa penetrated the turpentine foresta of North Carolina and spread over the sand hills of Georgia, and the poor, down trodJcn whitet bate hop thatt Ibeii sods WHOLE NO. 772 may go to Congrest or be future Presidenti of tho United waive, 1 tie elevation oi nnr pret ent Chief Magistrate, and hit more illustrious predecessor, from among the lowest Bom of toil to a position eiunl to that ot the proudest toverelgni nf the world, arc examples of the " enlargement nf civil liberty " wnion ore at. trading the admiration, not only of our nation, but of the lovers of freedom throughout the world. ,, , . , . . ' 3. During the year, also, vie huve been saved from " foreign war, pestilence anil famine, while our grunnriee are full nf lha fruits, of au abundant season." The political complications and turmoil or neighboring nations, uud their intimnte relation to us, render it a matter nf wonder that we have not been involved in for eign war. DmilitleHi the minions nf despotism hoped to sec it eo. Hut the wisdom uf our statesmen lias proved a match for their cun ning, and we Imvojecn able to concentrate our strength upon our own affaire.' Pestilence also hat visited other nations, while we have been epurcd, - Lei us pray that a merciful Providence will Kill keep thu plague from our horei. '"' """ It was a beautiful custom; ordained by God for hit ancient people, Israel, that they should celebrate annually the Feast, of Tabernacle!, and render praise lo the Giver of all Good. 4 All that tune they were hidden to rcnictnnrr the poor,' nnd " tend portion! nnlo them lor w hom nothing ii prepared." Now. although Providence hoe blessed ns with an nbuuuding harvest, we inuot -remember that, there are those who have but a seamy share, Let as not forget the willows anil orphans, the maimed and helpless, tho refugee und frcedmcn. left us at a legacy by our civil war. Our Ihankt giving luiuon will be happier if wo bavo con tributed to make others happy. 4. The proclamation of the President de claret that " virtue it exalted," nnd we doom this to he itriol ly true in respect to the general sentiment uf tho nation. It wut (eared that our civil war would demoralize ut ; that men would acquire habits in camp which Would disqualify them for the dutlet of lilej that they would become the tools of ambitious chief tains i that anarchy and misrule., would suc ceed to war i but it has turned out differently, Tho manifestation of Christian benevolence was never witnessed nn to grand a scale hs while tho war continued. Our Sanitary and Chrittiun Commissions were thu conduits nf if feotion between the camps and hospitals nf tbe soldiers and the hemes ami friends they Went to defend. Wo too the influence of their la bor in tho wonderful facility with which these soldiers n million or mm o of them loy down tlie weapons of wnr and return In home duties. Had such a thing occurred in tho history of Greece or Kerne, it would have formed the theme nf many a classic page. ' - ' ' . The estimatiuii iu wliich the virtue and hon esty and unaffected Christian simplicity of our Into President, Mr. Lincoln thn illustrious martyr of liberty nre hold, is also proof nf puhlio virtue. I ho respeot paid tn hit memory is the hninago due to virtue.. Wo esteemed him great, because we' believed hiiu guild. May we not add, n to, in this connection, the ofieiied feeling, the absence of general asper ity and bitterness nt Ihe close of the war. While we would not give up one inoh of the ground gained for freedom, tho entire puhlio teiilimeut of the natinn is in favor of restoring tn the mnssea lately in rebellion ' all the legiti mate rights nf freemen. ' Not even the graves nf four hundred thousand of our best ami bravest cuii limy the principles nf religion and charity . The blood of our patriots duet not tain, it only purines nnr escutcheon. 11 II. I hare thus rapidly gluneed nt the sub. jects which enll forth our national Thanksgiv ing ; it new remain! for mo to refer to the du ties which should accompany the occasion, 1 1 I . We are exhorted tn " make confession sf our national tins." i Confession nf sin necet snrily implies forsaking of sin. H" lliatorrv ereth his sin altall.not prosper, but be that coiilvsaelli and loiiukctli bit sin shall lind mercy." Onr great nuliihinl tin wan slavery, nnd if this ia covered Hp by ua at n nation we shall mil prosper. It behooves na. Ihereforu, at far us possible, to destroy it root and branch, Heroic Ihe wur men honestly differed nt to tho power uf the uutional government over il, but nil acknowledge now that Ihe sword hat out Ihe Gnrdian km t, and that ita legal (nrm hat disappeared. When a few more Statet have agreed tu the proposed amendment to tbe Con. solution, norland will lie forever free. ,. Yet we cuiiiiol disguise the fact Unit tho guilty animus, which led tn tlavery first, and which perpetu ated it to long, and fought for II eo desperately, still remain. 'It it our national duty,' there. fore, to guarantee the freedom which hat cost ns so ititioh. I know that the coiilliot between right and wrong, liberty and ;j runny, has be n the conflict nf ngea, nud a ill no an irrepressi ble one until truth nnd righteonsnese shall pre vail all over the earth. The weapoaa of phys ical force havn been exoliunged for uiore penoelul nud reasonable urine, but the contest ii not etided. We have still battlei to fight, and victories tn gain, as glorious, perhaps, though not at bloody, as those nf the put lour years, Our fathers unfurled the banner of Ireednni; it it our task to plant it en a rock from which it can not bo wrested, aud tn cause its folds to float over nil the inhabitants of the land, 2. We are desired to " Implore the Divine guidance in the ways of national virion and holiness." i This is n recognition uf tho Divine existence and providence, such as Inn marked the acts of our gnverntnent ever linco it was (trot found ed. The lirst prayer in the Continental Con gress, the appropriation of tho first Jjungreta lo print the Scriptures, the provision fur ohan- lams, the appointment of days uf nationul fasts or thanksgiving, aud the motto nn nur re cent coinage In find We trust" ell prove that this It not an infidel nation. We acknowl edge the Supreme lieiug. and have a right to appropriate to ourselves Ihe sentiment, "libra oil is ihe nation whose God is the Lord," It it Irne that too ninny nf onr puhlio men have oera immoral. 1 ha intoxicating cup and lioentiousiieta have been too prevalent and fashionable among thein ; and our recent ex perience has tbewn that the sanction, of an oath ire too slightly regarded hy many ; yet the puhlio teniiinenl of the maasva of thn peo filat it decidedly religious, and the political cailers who would set at naught tint sentiment would soon be left ill obscurity. At a free and Christian nation, It is our duty tn maintain those pore principle which lie at Ihe foundation of morality and virtue. Ki ll gion doet nut ask fur .State enoctnteiili in its favor. The union nf Church and Htatn hat do coontenance lo Reriptnre. Hut It hi neert art Ihal no sect which maintain exclusive dogmas, especially no scot which owns politl cal alien iaine to a foreign potenta'e, should be luaterrcl Into power, or allowed the public funds for sectarian education, under the Spe chins plea of liberality. Let tbe ' llible be on. (Ilored, and let every sect aud denomination have rijual light', and we have no fear for the result, , Again : National virtue depends In a vert greet degree npon the intelligence of Individ" aala. It ii therefore nf Ihe IiIkIii-sI praolioal important! that provision should be made for the (ree education nf every rititen. If we wuuld have onr land remain free, we mnal provide fur the education of oar thlldren Neithtr demagngniiui nor priritornfl can pre. vail whee tlie people are educated iu the priu-cipli-t uf Irne government. I do out wonder that the votaries uf priesloralt and tyranny are o antiour to undermine and destroy ear Cwii inon Kehnol ftyatem, for if il oonlmae a few yean rame their oeouptlioo will U gone. May God preserve it Iron all their luachiua limit ! lloraco Mano has truly laid that those Juvenile habits are now funning, and the pro or ears nl thought and feeling art) bow malar ing, a Inch, tome twenty of lliliiy Teertbenoe, ItOOK AN It J OH ffsvsryiltserlpllon KHATI.Y and PROMPTLV alsrnts f ATKB 0 AtlVmiriKINa: i Igsl ailvsrflaiiments, (II 00 por ai)iiare, flrit tnaerlloa l,OOeachaulieucntinssrtlon. , , . ; r I i Leva! ami all Irsrialent ailvertlaemert.muat he prepare ! Insure insertion i - .. ; Admltilalralora1 notloea, and all advertisement relating te 'he estite of (leceaseU f'ersmii, must be prepaid, unless or dsred i puhllihl by the eounly Judge, amt suirsiitct.l to be palil by him. f Alcrtl.ln bills tint pais wlthta ens rer free, tlia time when ontrsaiKl, will be Inarsaasd tositfy-flv. per cant, each year pavmeuta neglected, thereafter. . w.ll find an arm. and beoome resistless might," and will uphold, or rend asunder, onf tocial fabric. ' So that If we 'are derelict from oof r i duty, in this matter, our children, in their .arnv will taller. If wo permit the vulture'! eggi to , . he, incubated and batched, it will then-be too , late to tnku care of the Iambi. " " "'-'' The recetit enoyolieal letter or the Pope of T Home bat reiterated the tyrannical principle I of the dark agea, and fulmlnalct anathema .. aguiust republicanism and common school ed ucation. It deolaret It is the right nf tha hi- 11 ernrchy and the Pontiff to have dominion over temporal affairs; to avail themselves of tern poral force; to prevail ovor the civil tavV; and -to fegnlnte the education of the youth In pnb- 1 lio schools. "If teaches that- popular ichooet thonld not be open without distinction to all ' children of the people! that pnblio establish- " menti tn tench yonng people letters should bt A under their control ; and that the ohureh shoilrl '' not he separate from tlieitate, or the state from the church. These remark! arenotlnferertcet ' from the teaching and experience of past agetj they are direct utterance! from the Vatican " lest than one year ago. It remains to be teen"11 whether the American people Will consent tt)''' such despotic; claims. I am no alarmist, nor I do I think t am bigoted, bat 'it It necessary 11 that these things should be known. " It it roor"! especially neoetaary when lueh preposterooe :' claims are tet np, aud defended at essential tn' ireeuuin anu iiuerniuy t wuen American ana Protestant children are tent by the toore to be ' educated by t bote who are sworn to promhf gate sue!) principles! and when there ielnli- ' ination that tliPte claims are likely tn htf made) " part of purl lean politics. I bclievo the great- ! est danger tn nnr repnhlioan principles llet Jnst here, I am not ditposed to deny the piety of 1 many in that commuaicn, both in the priest-" bond and laity, nor tho superior attainment! of some nf them, bnt I am fully convinced that they are pledged to maintain a system which 1 is In direct opposition tn oivil and religioua freedom, end whioh would overturn Ihe flinn- I (lalions of our republican government. Hejioa ; t would have all the youth of onr land, if pot- i aible, instructed in those essential principle! of ' freedom upon which the superstructure of the ' natinn rests,;' Let light be ditsetninated,; And ' the darkness will flee away. " i ' We hear a great deal about negro luff rage nnw-a-dayt, bat, if 1 ooold have my way, I ' would give a vote. to every man whoonnld read ' the Constitution, whether he l blank, white, 1 or brown t and to none other. ' I am tare thnt euoh an average standard of Intelligence would 1 insure ua Immunity from many of tho disgrace-1 ' ful acts attendant ttpofi party politics, which' cause men of sensitive minds nnd refinement '' ton often to neglect, their duty at the polle.' ' I am euro that iuch a standard would secure ue against Ihe tonli nf tyranny aud priestcraft. - In eonclotion, let me express the hope that ' nnr prayer end thanksgivings this day mar t result In poeittve hlestingi. The entire na- tion ineett to-day, with great unanimity, la " worship. Sincere thanksgiving ascends from 1 millions of bearti. Those who have loot pa- " rent or brother or ion in this war are glad 1 the war is overt yet, If It were necessary, they would repeat the laorifice for the pnb lio good. The language nf their hearts, if audible, would be a prayer that all this labor ' and sacrifice may not have been In vain.' Aud 1 that prayer will enter the ean of the Lord of ' Snbaotli. Hie grace will,1 f doubt not, give wisdom lo our rulers, and the public virtue will t bo Increased. - There It another olasi, alee, who nttor sincere thanks to-day Ihe four mill-" inns nf sable inua of toll,' from whoso I'vel ths)" fi'tten have been loosed. And with their grat-.' -itudo their breathee a prayer that slnoe tbo lied Sea hat been erotaed in- so marvetlnoe ev manner they may be brought safely through 1 the wlldrrneisi into real freedom and prosperity ,i May thut God who eominandt ut to do unto nliien at wo would they thonld do nolo at, give nt at a natinn graoe Ut meet every eider-' gvnovr and meko onr land the example and ' exponent nf true Christian lllierty and virtue' " to all tho iubnbitanti of the earth. , Ameuv ,' "Sen Appendix (o the Knoyclicnl Letter of the Pope," dated Dee.!, 111, .eciion. 13, 23,1(7,37, 4S, -J5, 47,,; il, 4i, 7i, 7ii, 77, rl, andWI. , . ' ., Kbozis to Death. From the Ortgonimey we lesru tlio following particular! in relation te ! the most heart reuding death of Mr, 8. Kohl-, berg of Portland. . ' . r;. f 'Mr. 8. Koblnerg, nf the Drm of Roaenbaurn r'cKuhlberg, wat amoug those who left the , Dalli't, reoeutly, to reach this eity, on foot. Tlie patty traveled without interruption until Thursday last. On that morning, Mr. Kohl-1 berg, Mr. John Bloom, Mr. Chat. Wheats Mr. . Jm. Connor and a gentleman waoteJ name wa did not learn, who accompanied Mr. Kolberg. ' left the lower Cascades, traveling all day with--1 nut anything to eat. During the time Mr. i Knhlherg had fallen into rtream they war! orosiiug, and became wet to the waiit. Trav- cling wat very slow on aooouiit of the bad condition of tbo walking, and the eironnt stance above mentioned made it (lower for Mr. Ii, Fearing they would not reach a booaa bi night, the party began traveling more hurietl. Ir. and finally Mr. K. waa left in tbe rear.: It became dark, blew furinoa y, drifting tbo: snow, and rendering progreae uneerlaia. whan, nt length, Meesrs. Bloom, White ard ComMsr: topped in a barn, and were toon (oloed by the gentleman who hid lust seen Mr. Kehl- lierg. Here they remained all night without fund, and bv dint of exeroi.e, kept from freeii Ing. Tho following morning. Friday, Mr. K.-, bail not made hit appearance, and after that party had reached a bnu.e near hy aiewtanee wnt procured, aud Ihe oompanion ef Mr. Kehl berg went back to look for biin. , He was found aliont twn mite beyond lha house (known and, aa French Jo. fr'nien to death. Hit lower. Iiinlii, face and liaudi, wero froien perfectly tliff. .i- ' ; : ' -' '' i ' That UiiibK A Oisguited Peinoorat. Tho 8. F. Dramatic Chroniclt ii responsible for the following. (Tho Examiner ia tho Democrttlo Paper of 8tn Francisoo). - When our dearly beloved brother Beriah flruwn. made bis somewhat hurried heglra from these shores, he left hie Bible behind) hi a in tbe jvisair olfioe. , The sauted tola me lias proved a Godsend to hit tucoc start,, who have been cutting it op and dealing it oat in copious extract! lor tho edification of the Dem-' ooraoy wbeuever there wai a dearth of "copy." Meantime, we are informed that thii uuaon ouuomed description nf matter il viewed with, suspicion by many of the iranuaer't readeia. Onetoegb old veteran who Ireqoeuta a eef uiu taieon on Clay si reel, to harraogae againat "nigger tqoalily" aad to read the "beet napor. by G-d. in San t'raociaeo, air,' woe mat yeeterday, by aa aboliliun tpy. to pick up tb organ, and with hit battered tpeotaolea aalridt) nf hit variegated old note, to addtvte hiaK solf terioosly to its peristal. Presently the) reader woe seen te exhibit symptom! ,f dut. eul. Klevaling bitryo-browtv aod eaitBuig, tlie air lutpioinutlv. he mnttoered I I'm d 1. if thu don't asuod to a h I of a right Bora like I'urilan oant and abolition preiobia' that good . old fashioned Democracy ! . Wondef what tlie d 1 old Be Waauioglea aieaut by writing tuob liek ittlTu that f" . ,,!! . i UiLi'iinta .STATtarica. M. Uitteiui. lha ,-ieat suiislu al authority lit Europe, ettiini. the populaliuu ol tin world at I,30?,C 1,t J, id whom 2o per cent, are Chiittitus. Half uf ihe latter, or 1(12.500,000. are noiuimll)' Cuh-: ilica. According to a oeinai of ihe eoinuioui Aault of that Cbuioh. taken io Rome In lb4. hr counting tbe wafer! oootaretd at K aster tsf that year througlioot tha world, the aaaabex of cuiumuuicauta was found to bo but 30,0OO,tUX). Tn FaanDHiirt.-Uen. Howard ettlmaUsJ tliat ten thouaand frM-Jraeo have Irariiedte real oi ailteiince the war. ; ' ' v a t e . - .