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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1866)
Jf 0 I S ..... 1 THE OREGON STATESMAN II PUUMBHKl KVKItr HONDAy NuBNINO. Th Oregon Printing and Publishing Company, P K 0 P tt I E T 0 It S . Oflloial Papnr of th Stat... TKKMS roryoiir($:),0(; 8ix lumitlii.l'OO. fffht: abnnttrt print in coin. Legal Tendir note wilt be taken otUff utthulr current value. K'.onlttHtiuui tuny be mailt liy malt ut Him rUk of the pub tlahuri, If mnllud in the jirciericc of a poitmiutur, , , . THE STAN DA UD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS. MESSRS. I'll ULAN & COM.ENDEK WOULD respectfully call the attention ofpersons wanting Milliard I'lilduH tu the great superiority of the ubovo tables, manufactured exclusively attheir establishment. At the Billiard Conirreas of 18(53, composed uf all the llrst-class plavers of America, it was unanimously resolved thut tublas of our manufacture should be used nt nil matches for the Ulmmpiutuhip, an the beet and nnlv reliable tables. These llilliura Tables have received the unqimliti d approval of lbs bent player ami most competent judg es, who have universally pronounced them uuecmuled i'or tceiieml excellence and durability. Seven distinct patents for improvements in llilliard Tablet have been grained to u by the United Htatee Patent Olllce. and we havo lately obtained a patent from the Krcnoh Government, for our improvements in Milliard Cushions. We employ, in the construction nf our tablet, a variety of machine! specially made fur the purpose, by meant of which we are enabled to insure a scien ti'tio and inee laoical accuracy hitliorto inikuown in Billiard man' luclure. Havi'.g ?. lonn experience ami thorough knowledge of all Lie appliaucei of Billiards, and constantly on baud a large stork of the beBt and most thoroughly seasoned materials, we are prepared to furnisb every thing required ia the Billiard line with unprecedented dispatch. The eminent llilliard Player, M. Bergor, luis pub lished the following opinion i "New York, 2d August, 18 I. "Ou the eve of leaving the United Suites, 1 am hap py to declare to all luiuteura of lliljiards that, after a tour ot eleven mounts iiirougn tue pncipui cities, .i have been enabled to judge in a satisfactory munner id to jut r of tlie of the superiority of the Billiard luhlcs manufactured by Phelun St Cullender The system of manufacture is so superior that 1 am happy to introduce their style of cushion inta France. Thev have muted to their manufacture of American llillinr.i Tables that of the French Tables, of remarkable excellence and beauty. For llieso reusuns, I inn happy to make this declara tion. BKU'liKK, CLAUDIUS, 1'rof. oi Billiards, Paris." M.E. Hennas, "HO Montgomery st ., Son Krancisch, Cal., is our ONLY authorised agent for the Pacific coast, to whom all orders should be nihli-essed. 1'lllCLAN a COLLENDHK. J.E.CLARK, APOTIIECAItlllS HALL, Denier in PURE DRUGS & MEDICINES, Corner Stale and Libert v slrueUt, opposite the new Hotel ( formerly tfio Mansion .louse), CONSTANTLY in rooehit of Oeiinine PATENT Medicines direct from tlie manufacturers; Pure Chemicals, Fresh Herbs, SYRUPS and TINCTURES of our own compound ing, from good materials. All articles warranteda strength, freah, and genniiic. Particular Attention Given to Preparing PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS 1MD Family Medicines In a Heal, Accurate, and Expeditious manner. Store Open All Honrs, Day and Night. J. E. CLARK. Chemist and Apothecary. Salem, Oct. 30, J8C5. 3iiu3 (III BOOT 11S1I SML JOHN W. GILBERT, DEAl.KR IX Boots, Shoes, and Leather. , SlIOEMAKEUS' TOOLS, & Findings of Every Description: UNION BLOCK, Commercial street, - S A L E M, Has on liaad the Lursest and Best Selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES pVER offered in Salem, consisting in part nf llENKERT'S Dress, Quilled, and Plain Double Sole Hoots; MEEKKlt & PENDLETON'S Single and Double Sewed Roots; BEIDKHl.il 'lt'S Single aud Double-Sewed Hoots; GODFRKV8 MEN'S and D0Y8' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes, from the best shops ill New Eagluud. Ladles', Misses', Children's Boots, Shoes, and tiaitcrs, From Burt's, New York, and Miles & 8ons, King's, Long's, aud Seiberlich's, Philadelphia. - A lomplrte Stock or French and American Calf and Kip Skins ; ' ' Lining; Oak and Hemlock 8ole lnther; Lasts, Pegs, Thread, nnd Nails. He has, in connection, the best manufacturing shop in the Slate, aiut keeps ou hand and makes to order Boots and Shoes of every style and of the best mat rial. All work ot his own ' manufacture n( give satisfaction. Ott.S', IHJiSmS XI ran lre tli's VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL FILLS. IT is uenorally known that my Grandfather was the original inventor of these remarkable pills. He was ascientillc inau, and a medical practitioner of the Old School. But heeoiiiinif ahiniicil at the mor tality thut attended the Bleedinu: aud Mineral Prac tice, he turned his attention to tlie study of nature aud the philosophy of disease, us ulao to the natural reme dial aifcnla which he found to exist exclusively in the Vegetable KiliKdom. In bis researches and investi gations, he aeeaine fully satisfied that the life was in the blood; that by whatever name diseases were dis tiuKuished, impurity of the blood was the source of all a simple and truthful doctrine, which, in rodiielnK ull diseases to a unit, ueeessnrily -established the fact that all Were to be treated on the same general prin ciples, vit; by pnntntion. Now tlie urund dilliculty consisted in devising a veg etable coiupoiiud that would invigorate, purify, and cleanse the blood, correct and regulate all the diller eut secretions, and by purgation discharge the whole mass of morbid matter from the body, withont reduc ing the strength. After thirty years' of close applica tion, lie considered his object fully accomplished in the production ol these pills, which have now beeu before the public One Hundred and Fourteen Veura, and it is now (11 nearly III years sinro Dr. ltran drelh's Vegetable Universal Lite Preserving Pills were flint presented to the American public during which time their superior excellence and virtues have been extensively prmHaimcd by papers and pamphlets, and a rapid yearly increase of the sale of them ef fected. To know what will save life, to know what will restore health, is a knowledge not to be hidden, I, therefore, as a man desiring to do my duty faithfully, have dotted down some of my tliirtr live years' expe rience with Brandrelb's Pills, which are an effectual assistant of nature, and rails the expulsiou of acri monious humors the occasion of every sickness. Let us admit that corrupt humors prevent Oie free circula tion or the blood, that Brandrath'a Pills take out these humors, giving health for pain, and strength for weaxness. No mau is sick save when lb oritieiole of corrup tion gete the ascendency: Hrandreth's-Pills aid the Life Principle to regain the empire by removing the corrupt humors from the body. Mary a time 1 have seen life apparently at the last ebb, when these Pills were given, and in a few honrs the danger was past, and health's Hood tide gave the patient renewed life and rigor. Many are the fathers, mothers, sous, and daughters, thus saved. These celebrated Pills are composed whollv of me dicinal herbs, and do not oonuin any mercury or other mineral, being perfectly harmless to the most tender age or weakest frame: yet sure to search out the cause of sickness, and restore the health if taken according to the directions. Let no one imagine tbey are too weak to bear the effeot of Uiese Pills, which pot bo weakness into the frame, but draws weakness ont. A few doses will h get conddenee, and then the beauties of purgation will J gradually become unfolded to our view, which, en orred w'ith ltrmdrettrs Vei'etabla I'uiveisal Pills, is able to enre every disease w here the organs are sound, aud greatly focrease the average of human life. I have now nsed on mv owa person, and prepared and administered. Hrandreth's Pills for thiny-6ve years I believe they are the bet purgative in the world: and with this reedirul nualitr ther have also atonic effect. And as I am of the Arm opiuion that Innainmation and levers are) caused ny corrupiea bl-MM sot being timely evarnatetl, because ll regurgi tates, so to speak, over the whle body, and thus eor rnpte the sonnd blood that should nourish all the aiem bers, and actually destroys and paralyses member or organs tnat are uusoqihI; ana as i know utai these Pills have a direct effect to remove all corrupt blood and acrimonious humors from the body ia fact, all humors below the vital standard of health: so I should be gnilty of a great sin. did I not do all in my power to propagate the use of a medicine which is possessed of properties so calculated to Sara and increase the average of aumaa life. The public servant. 11KNJAMIN BRANDRrTTn. M. D. Prioripal oUrefor llraiidtvth s Vegetable l'ni-esJ Pill. BBANHUETU bl'ILDI.W. New ork. W,r,IIKi)HtTH, Ofloe at CRANK . IIKIOIIAM 8. fan r'ranrieco. reale by all respectable dealers in medicines ly YOL. 15--N0. 45. Latest' News by Steamer. WE hike pleasure In unnnnncln to our old patrons and the public in general, that we have JUHT'llKOEIVKD, Direct from the Gust and Sun Francisco, The Largest and Best Assortment, or , , FALL & WINTER GOODS, consisting of the following articles i Gents' and Boys' Clothing, of the BEST and LATEST STYLES; Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hoots and Shoes, , Hats nnd Caps, Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, fcc, that lias ever been bronglit to this city, aud also that we are offering the same Cheaper than the Cheapest. Call early and satisfy yourself. . All kinds nf PRODUCE taken in exchange, fur which we will puy the highest market price. S. Ill ITCH ULL & CO. Salem, Sept 11, Ii5. !f New Firm, New Store, New Goods BRWON.CTOX&CO. yyilOLESALE AND ItliTAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Wine aud Liquor, Wood and Willow Ware, Hardware, YA1KLE NOTIONS, . Tobucco, Ci (furs, &c. A Center Store, New Brick Block, SALEM, OKF.C.ON. We have uow on hand, and are now re ceiving, the LA HO EST aud BEST SE LBCTUD STOCK OF GOODS in our line ever offered 77$ SrDE OF SAX FRANCISCO! Which we propose to exchange nt LOW RATES for Butter, Eggs, Bucon, Outs, Wheat, and Produco in genera! ; and, rather thun keep books, we will NOT REFUSE GOLD AND SILVER. Plente Cull and Examine onr Stock of Tea & Grindstones, Coffee 4c Nails. Sugar & Axes, Syrup & Hluo Vitriol, Snleratns & Wash Board. Crenm Tartar & Brooms, Tolmcco & Cheese, Cigars & Corn Knskets Shovels Ac Notmegs, Citron & Wash Tubs, Pocket Knivei & Starch, Soaps ic Honey, Clothes Bankets & Pickles, Rnpo ic Tamarinds, Coal Oil & Honey, H ostetter's Bitters & Oalmenl, Dye Stuffs & Farinn, Meerschaum Pipes & Spades, " Wooil Pipes & Shot, Confectionery & Clothes-Pirn, Raisins & Mouse Trnps Hico ic Biiltpeter. Salmon k Woodon Bowls, 'Muckerel & powder. 1111; us' oiTriTs ii full: In fact, everything usually kept in a First-Class Grorcry and frovlslon Store I GOODS DELIVERED To all parts of the city, FREE OF CHARGE. Don't Forget the Plurc: Oct. 2, 1R6.V BROWN, COX, & CO. MARKETS. T.B. NKWMAX. J.T. CRIKF. NEWMAN & CRUMP, Prrittors of the CITY MARKET' on Commercial Sheet, and the "PEOPLE'S MARKET" on State Street, HEREHY annnuttt'0 to ull their old frienrln him) cub touiera. mimI tlie public iruiiornlly, tlmr tlier huv ("fcnrpd it very lure tuipply of t'lUST-tLASS STOCK, urn. ale now prepared t furnifh Butchered Meats at Wholesale. And also the Very Choicest STEAKS, JiOASTS, CHOI'S, CORXED BEEF, SAUSAUES, Sec., AT ItKTAIL. both at their markets, and alsoduliv- ered from their tfiigon in any part of the city, at the Very Lowest Prices While we shall spare no pains to please and iicrom- inodnte our customers, we wish them to understand that, in view of the low prices at which we shnll sell, we must have our pay promptly, and have therefore established a rule, Unit All Bills Must bo Paid Weekly. Salem, Oct. !!!, 1W15. ' 3liu3 NKW BELVIDERE SALOON, AT THE OLD STAND ! tTTHKHE will alwnvs he found the FINEST Y BRANDS OP LIUOItS A.D CIOAKS that the Market affords. Also, a fine MILLIARD Ht'OM, containing three Tables, one of which took the premium at tlie last Mi-hanlcs' Institute Kitir in California. PLA.MO.NDON & GKKK.M. Halem, Oct. 2, I Hi A :iltf For Sale. A HOUSE and LOT, with good harn. Ate. Apply to SMITH 6l CAHTWKIOIir. Wanted for Cash, 4 PEW THOUSAND BUSHELS OOOD OATS and a too or two of good TIMOTHY SEED, at oct MVKKS, 1U OHK8, k CO. Dr. YY. B. S1U0XT0X, "1RABUATE of tlie Pennsylvania Medical College VS ol rmladelnhin, having nermanentlv located ni this city, respectfiillv tenders his professional services to the cititena nf Salem and its vicinitr. Oltlre and residence at M rs. bailey's honse, nearly opposite the r.urexa stauie, Salem, ttregnn. I4y H. SMITH. 00 H CHASCS. Hmith JSc Clinnce, Surgical nnd .Mechanical DENTISTS, Orlswold'a Block, corner Commercial 6l Stale streets ' SALEM, OKEGOX. IjT All Our Denial Work (iuaantced.j marl no) v To Wool KniMr. THR aDartlgnr4 desires to Inform Ike Fines fXt a.Mlrs of Or-i thai he lisa StltV roR fLk a Ercayf n.l..t of TliOBOlOII.HRtn Merino Rams sod J lis lie "-" Unhs. M.r of il,to, animals hs,e lski pr j.. ot tu. H.lrsof the Ureoa Suto Aanoaltursl 1-icHHy, ii.t psrlies lolerrslml are r. .tiiIj iT,,rl it, rwrll for llw best proof of Hie diarscler of ih fl.,rt trm which uicisrsvria. IIIH1 MISril, BreHi-r of Hrrlno Bhp, p.mnna' lltll, 4H miles sooth of slm. on ih. tiitr rood P.S. Karh snlaisl arrsnt4 lo h fcreH as reprwolra. Farm for Snlr. T THE nnder.igaed offers for sale a fine FARM JLkof 4AJ acres, 7 ll acres in cultivation, go.4 orchard, dwelling honse, and nnll.uil'litig, sitnalail 10 fjarka. mas eonnlv. Oregon, near Bntte creek, on the mad from Hilverton lo Oreg.ni City. Address HENRY MA NN'IXO, St. Louis. Marioneo . Ogn. Nov a.'milpd 7.V.Y. SETT1.EMEST. IN Connty Court. Polk eonnty. Oregoa S. 1. Oard uer, tbe adgnni.tnitor of the estate of the Isle S P. Thornton, deceased, having filed his vouchers and asked for a nal selttemeol. it is therefore ordered that the matter will be beard and determined on Taea da the Vd dar of January. !". Notice is hereby given Ut lb next of kin and ail persona ihtre.ted tu appi-ar and show ranee. If any they have, trby the anal account snail not tallowe-i ( HAS. K. MIMIR, County JoJge IalUs, Dec , li. . Hwt SALEM, OFFICIAL. LAWS OP THE UNITED STATES, PAI.V.n AT THX Second Simon of the Thirty-Eighth Congrrtt. An Act to amend an Aet entitled "An Act to pro vide Internal Revenue to support the Govern ment, to pny inteJest on the public debt, and for othor ptupiisoa, approved June thirtieth, eight een li u ml ied and sixty-four, (t'otil'nuuil.) tli o sum demanded, nnd the time and place ef sale; and tho said officer ihall forthwith cause a notification to be published in some newspaper within the comity where, the said distraint is inado if there is a newspnper published in said county, or to bo publicly posted posted up at the postoflice if there ho one within live miles nearest to the residence of tlie person whose property shall be distrained, and in not less than two other places, which notice shall specify the articles distrained, nnd in not less than two other public places, -whic notice shall specify the articles distrained, and in not less than two oluer public places. which time shall not be less than ton nor more than ton nor more than twenty daya from the date of such notification, nnd the pine proposed for sale not more than live miles distant from tlie place of making such distraint. - And in any case in which any person, bank, association, company, or corpo ration rovnired hy Inw to make return to tlie com missioner of internal revenue shall refuse or nop. lect tn make such return within the time specified the amount of circulation, deposit, and capital, or either, shall bo estimated hy tho proper assessor or assistant assessor, and shall he certified hy him to the commissioner. And in all cases which the person, bank, association, company or corporation required by Inw to make payment of tnzes te tho coiniiiissionrr shall neglect or refuse tn make such payment within the time required, the com missioner shall certify the amount of tax due by such person, hank, association, or corporation, with all the penalties, expenses nnd additions ac cruing, to the collector of said district, who shall collect the same by n distraint and salens in oth er enses, And Ihe same proceeding may lo had to enforce the collection of taxes which have al ready accrued and which still remain unpaid.- And if any person, bank, association, company or corporation, liable to pay any duty, ahall neglect or refuse to pny the same nfter demand, the amount shall he a lien in favor of the United States from the time jt was due until paid, with the iterests, penalties vnd costs that may accrue in addition thereto, upon nil property and rights to property! nnd tho collector, after demand, may levy or hy warrant may authorize a deputy col lector to levy upon all property and sights to property, belonging to such person, bank, associa tion, company or corporation, or on which tho said lien exists, fur the payment of tho stun duo aforesaid, with interest and penalty for non-pay-meutnnd also of such further sum as shall be sufficient for tho fees, costs, and expenses of such levy. And in all cases of sale, the certificate of such Bale by the collector shall have the same ef fect as is prescribed by tho one hundred nnd nineteenth section of the act to which this is an amendment' And all persons and officers of com panies or corporations nre required, on demand nf a collector or deputy collector, about to distrain or having distrained on any property, to exhibit all books containing or supposed to ocontain evi dence or statements relating to thesubject or suh jeeta of distraint, or the property, or rights of property liable to the tax of distraint as aforesaid Provided, That in any case of distraint for the payment of the duties or taxes aforesaid, the poods chattels or effects so distrained shall nnd may ba restored to the owner or possessor, if prior to the sale payment of the amount due or tender there of shall be made to the proper officer charged with the collection of the full amount demanded, to gather with such fen for levying and such sum fur the necessary and reasonable expeuso of re moving, advertising, Xnd keeping the goods, chattels, or effects so distrained, ns may he pro scribed hy tho commissioner of internal revenue, , but in case of nou payment or tender ns aforesaid the said officers shall proceed to sell the said goods chattels, or effects nt public auction, and shall nnd may retain from the proceeds of such sale the amount demundnhlft f"1" to tilm lI"lJ Slates, with the necessary and reasonable cxpen aes of distraint and sale, and a commission of five per centum thereon fur his own use, rendering tlie overplus, if any there he, In the person hIio.so goods, chattels, or effects shall have nave been distrained: Provided, further, There shall bo ex empt from distraint the tools or implements nf a trade or profession, one cow, arms, and provision! and household furniture kept for use. shool-booka and apparel necessary for a family." 1 lull section thirty ciiriit be amended by strik ing therefrom the words "thirty-five," and iusort- uig in lieu Iheroof Hie words "tlnrty-six. I hat secliou forty bo amended, by inserting nf ter the words " appointment of a successor," the w-ords; "Provided, That in case it shall appear to the secretary of tho treasury that the interest of the government shall require, he may, hy his or der, direct said duties to be performed, by such oilier one of thn said deputies as he may in such onier tiesignato. 1 section iftv-two be amended by Inserting be fore the Holds ' That all assessors," the words. And he it further enacted:" by inserting after Ihe words"detiut'tes.''lhe words "revenuoagent8:,, nnd by striking out the word "charged," the word "and, and inserting in lien Ihe word "or. That section fiftv-thfee be amended by insert ing after the word "distiller" where it first occurs tlie words "before distilling any spirits:" by strik ing out after the word "any," and preceding the words "still or stills," tho word "additional;" by striking nut nfter the word "used," and preceding tho words " shall be creeled," the words, "us aforesaid." and inserting in lieu thereof, the words " for distilling :" and by inserting after tho words "shall be erected," the words "or used." that secliou huv-lour be amended by striking out the words "tbe siiti.e," and inserting in lieu thereof Ihe wordsuaud owning the same, and owning Ihe building used as a distillery, and the land on which tbe some is locuted. aud if ihe building or land ia lous ed, the terms and conditions ot ihe lease;" and by striking out the word one uud inserting in lieu thereof tne worn "lliree. Thut section liftv five bo amended by inserting after the wonts, "said illties shall be lien."' tho words, "on the spirit distilled and;" aud by adding at the end nf tho lirst proviso tho words "except when used 111 the mauufarttire of vinegar or ascetic arid, in which ease the d Hies shall be collected on the basis of actual proof '' That section fifty-six he amended by adding at Ihe end of the sectioo the following words, to wit : "and in all sales of spirits hereafter nude where not other wise specially agreed, a gallon shall lie taken lo be a gallon of tirst proof, arrordia to the standard sol fi.rlli and declured for the inspection and gnawing of spirits liinMigiioui me i miru r-uues. 1 hat section fifl v-seveu be amended by striking out tbe words "twenty-live,'' iu tbe last proviso, and in serting "lifty" in its place ; and bv adding to the said proviso the lollowtng wonts, "anil distilled from ap ples or dcaclles, shall pay one dollar and fi It JT ceuu per gallon." That section fifty-uiue be amended by striking out the wonts "so uninspected and," aud also " forthwith" iu the art clause of the first seuleiice j and by adding; to the said sentence after the word "warehouse," the wonts "before tbe dav prescribed by law for umkiog return of tbe same ;" urjri by striking out Ihe wont "one butidredi" aud iueortii.g iu Lieu lltereof the words "three hundred." That section sixty-une he emended by striking ont afuu ihe words "and all,'' the wonts "retined a oil," sod inserting in lieu thereof.the words "distill d or reliued voal oil, distillate benzoin or beiitole ; also by inserting after the won! "warehouse," and be!.. re the wojile "and no drawback," Ihe following words, "and Ihe same fees shall be charged for exiorte, as are charged to exporters for like services the custom uoose;" and by kiusertirg sfler the wonls "redistil led," aud before the words "for export." the words or canned." That section sixty eight be amended by inserting after the word "suite," ihe words "aud shall be deem ed guilty of s misdemeanor, and l-e etibjert to itopris. onuielit furs lorin not exceeding otto year i" and Ihul lbs proviso to said section lie amend-i by adding af ter the words " forfeiture soall have," the word "been;" and by sinking out lUe ward "the- ' where it occurs the secoud lime belore the word ' nature." That section seventy four be amended by striking out the word "or" alter the wont "with," and ioserl ii.g in lieu thereof the word "one ;" and by striking onl the words "and bold the same until llie license is produced, and inserting in lieu thereof Ihe words, "and the assessor of Ihe district in whire the teiiuie has orcuncd may. en ten ditys' notice: puMished in anv newspaper in'lhe district. 'or served personally on the peddler, or si his dwelling bouse, rr-iira siM-h peddlsr to show cause, if any lie baa, whv Hie borses, wag'Ui and contents, park, bnlidks or basket so seised shall not I f rfi-iled ; and. in case no sutticienl raoos is shown. Ihe seers-tor may dire. t a forfeiture, snd is sue, as order le lite nolieclor, .if to any eVpntv md .ee or of lbs dosrict for ihe sale of the 'property so for feitrd i snd oo hair of ihe same, alter pavoo-ttl of the rxpentes of proceedings. . ball be paid to the otlirrr making loo seitare. and Ihe other half thereof lo the collector tor the m of Um Csiu-d rules. That section seventy nme be amewled bv Inserting; in Ihe BnM paragraph. slier tin wonls ehusi .-?ta " tbe words " patent agenu T by sinking el. in i!mi name paragraph, Ihe w. rds "rsrrviog on su;h;" and itieartingia bee thereof llie word --mat no-re 'm i" hy KnkingtoH lnlliesasMirag'H4ib.th Words "may transact sarli bosineMt' 1'n.vi.ietl. Iitat nolioei.es shall hereafter issue ami! the managers of a J.dury OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, .1866. now existing shnlgive bond, in the sum ot one thou sand iolara. that the person receiving such license shall nut sell any ticket or supplementary ticket nf such lottery which hns not been duly slumped accord ing to lnw'i by iusersing. in paragraph nine, after the words "other' weu.ijtios." the words "for themselves or others;" by striking from said paragraph the words "and shall make oath or affirmation, according to the form to the form to bs prescribsd hy the commissioner of internal roveiuio that all their translations are made for a commission i" by striking out the proviso at tho end of paragraph twenty eight, ; hy adding to paragraph thirty two the following proviso i "Provi ded, further, That, no man between the ages of forty anil forty Hve who Is not enrolled for military duty or regularly exempted from enrollment or draft for phv sical disability; shall be entitled to a license as a ped dler. Hy ttriking out all of paragraph "forty-nine," and inserting in lieu Ihe following, to-witi "Kortv-nine. Miners shall pav for each and every lirense the sum of ten dollars. Every person, firm or company who slnll smploy.others in the biisinuss of mining for coal, or lor gold, silver, copper, lead. Iron, sine, spelter, or oilier minerals, not huviog taken out R license as a niiltiularf iirer. and no other shall be re garded as a miner under this act t Provided, That this shall not apply to any miner whose receipts fnmi his mine shall not exceed stiniiallv one thousand dollars Kitty. A license of ten dollars shall he nuptlred of every person, firm, or company rngatred ill the carry ing lir delivery of money, valuable papers, or any ar tides for pay, or doing' an express business, w'iiose gross receipts theteft-jgexeed the sum ot six hun dred dollars per ntiniini. But one licenso fee of ton dollars shail bs required frnm any one person, firm or company in respect to all the business to be done by si eh person, firm or company on a continuous mute, and the payment of such license fee shall cover all business done upon such route by such person, rli-ui or eoniuunrwhere in tho United States i and such license fee shall he required only from Hie principal in such business, and not from any suhord'uiHie. ' "Kiltv one. Substitute' hmkei-s shall par one hnn drcd dollars for ouch and every liceuse.aiid in addition thereto ten dollars for each substitute procured bv him and actually mustered into tho servico of the United States. Every porson who shall furnish or offer to funiisli, for pay, fee or reward, volunteers, represent alive recruits, or substitutes for men drafted or Isahle to he drafted, fur the military or naval servico of the United State, shall be (learned a substitute broker un der this act i Provided, however, That persons np pointed to any state, eoiintv, city, township or district fertile military service of the United States, under the call of the President of the United Slates, shall not be considered substitute brokers t And provided, fur thor, that such person or ageirt shall receive nouiiin peusalion exuept that which Isgivuu by pmcb slate, county, 'own, city or district. Pifiy-two, Insuruiiee brnksrs shall pay twenty live thousand dollars for ouch license. Any person who shall negociate or procare iusnmnee in behalf nf an other pei-son or parly for which be shall rccelve'uny pay, commission or compensation, shall he n'gurdcil as an insurance broker under this act," and the licen ses herein provided for shall lake effect oa tbu lirst dav of may next. I'luit secliou eighty-onn be unloaded bv striding therefrom the wonls "seventy-lhree," and inserting III lion thereof the wol-ds "seventy lour," and by striking out the words "lo viutere,"' and inserting iu lieu thereof the words "nor lo vintners." That section eighty three be amended by Inserting after the words "within bis district monthly," Ihe words within ten days from ths twentieth day of each month," and by inserting after the words, "such dit ties within," the word "said." and by slriksug out af ler the words "ten davs," following 'tho words ''after demand in writing delivemd to him in person, or left nt his house or place of business, or manufactory, or sent by mail." That section eighty four be amended hy striking out the words 'righly-liret." nnd iuserlhtglieu thereof the words "eight y-second," und by striking onl tne words "eiglitvlil'ih."' That section eighty-six he amended bv striking nut the words " deposit nt the time nf sale," after the wonls, "ireight Irom tile place of, and Inserting III lieu thereof the word "manufacture," and ia the next following pusagrnnli by striking out the won! "ll.nt " where it ilrst occurs, and inserting in lieu thereof the word "the." That section eighty-seven he amended hy striking out Hlter the wtnls " accurately setting," tho word "for," aud inserting In lion thereof tne word ' forth." uud after the words "description of the uuiniifucturud article," by striking onl the wonls "the proposed mar ketforthe same, whothor foreign or domestic," and by inserting nfter the word "assessor," mid preceding tne wnru "assistant, tnu word "or. That section ninety by striking out all after iho en- acting clause anil inserting in lieu llicrco! tne lollow lligl "That anv person, lino, company corporation nnworlisMftsr eiitfi-H-s in the manufacture ol In-l.-ioco. snuff, or cigars of any keicription wimuoevei, shall be, and herebo is, required to make out and da liver lo llie ussiHtiint assessor ot llie issessioent dis trict a true statement or inventory of the quantity of each of the different kinds of tobacco, snilll noiir.entit!' tiu-fuil, licorif-e, and stems held or owned by hlin or them on the first dav of -Jautiurv of each veur. oral ue itinie of commencing business under this act bv selling forth what portion of goods was manufactured or produced oy turn or them, aud what was purchased from others, whether chewing, smoking. linv ciit, shorts, pressed, plug, snuff ll-.ver. or prepared sniltf, or cigars, which statement or inventory shall bo veri fied by tho oath or allu uialion of such person or nor sons, and be iu manner nnd form prescribed bribe ciiiu.iiissiooer ui loieriuu rereune ; alio every SUCH iwrsoa cumputiv or rotpondioii shall keen iu a liW , iu such manner and form as said commissioner may presei ilie, an accurate account nf ail the articles alore- said thereafter pnrcbased by him or thein, Ihe quantity of tohuceo, snntf, snuffflonr or cigars, of wfialever descrlptltai sold, consumed or removed for eotisutnp lion or sale, or removed from Ihe nlace of niauuf.ic lure ; anil he or thev shall, on or bemre the tenth dav nf each month furnish to the assistant assessor of llie district a true and act-unite ropy of the entries in said book during the preceding muitlll. which copy shall be vermeil nv oatn or alllrmaiion ; and in ease tlie duties shall not be paid within live davs after demand there of. the said collector may, in one day's nolieo, distrain for the tame, with ten ner cent aJJitional on the. amount thereof subject lo all the provisions nf the law relating lo licenses, returns, assessaienls.puviiieul of luxes, liens, lines. Densities, and formresjiol ilicull- sistetit herewith in Ihe case of other uiaiiufactres ; and such duty shall be puid by llie lliaiiiirsclilrer or tlie person for whom the goods ore niiiiuifiictured, us the assessor ahull deem best for the collection of llie n-ve line; Provided that it shall be the dutv of anv mauu fuelurur or vender of tin foil, or other maleriiils used In covenug uiiititifactiired tobacco, oo demand oi any oHIcer af internal revenue, to render lo such officer a correct stpteinent, verified by oalh or alHrmattmi. of llie utiaolily or aiilouul of tiu-foil or other materia sold and deliven'd lo uuv person or (hosou nauo-d in turn ueitianu ; aim in case ol relusal or neglect to ren der such Blatemelit, or of cause to believe such slllto itieni to he incorrect or fraudulent, the assessor of llie district niay cause an examination of oemoiis. bonks. and papers to be made in the same niaancriis provided in the fourteenth set'llon oMhls act : Provided, ful thor, That iiiaoofartiired tnbscro, stiulf. or cigars, whether of domestic oinno'aclareor imported, may be transferred, v. illiool pay iiient of the duty, lo a hoiid...! wendioue established in conformity with law and treasury ri-gulaiiotis, oioler such regtilalloiis and iiimiii the execution nf such trattsiortntiiiii bonds orotner security ns the Seeretary of the Ireusory may pre scribe, said bonds or oilier secoritv to be tukeu by lbs collector or of Ihe district Inoa which such reniova Is made; and may be lraosorletl from such a warehouse used !r Ihe tlumgo of inerrh.ilid.ee at any port of oie Iro. and mav be withdniwn fnna bonded wurehouse for coiisuioption on payment of the duly, or removed for exjtort lo a foreign country without payment of duty, in conformity with the pnivisions of law relat ing to the removal of distilled tpirils, all tlie rules, regulations, and conditions of whtrh,.o (ar as appli cable, shall apply Ui tobacco, snull, or rigsrs ia bond ed warehouse. And no dniwl.ues slistl lu soy rase bs showed iimiu any manufactured tobacco, snuff ar ri-L-ant, npf.-n which any excise duty has beeu puld.ei ttier before or alter il has beeu placed in hooded ware house. (To be continued.) Eiiwin M. Stantoh. Her ii nhatThur- low Weed says uf ISeorelarr Stanton : The truth is. Hint the first nnd parnmonnt design of the secession leaders was In obtain belore or nn the 4th of March, hy coup Ue tint possession of the Capital, with the sanction nf Hie government. Hint design was thwarted hr Mr. Slant. -ti. As a member nf Mr. Hu. chauan's Cabinet he henmo in for mod nf the treasonable objects: of hu oollengoos. Cnhli, Tlioinpinn. aud Toooey, and of the imbecility ot llie President. I'laoing ninisclt in conD leu- tial cuninuiiicalitin with Mr. Seward. Mr. Slsn ton went tn his natch and his work bnlilly and agacinusljr. Traitors were by degree weeded out of the Caliliiel, ami llieir vacant seats en to Gen. Dir. and Judge Hull, who oo opera led with Mr.Siunlon and Mr. Seward in pre sorting tho sorornmetil. It was, I doubt not, owing to the coalition then formed bet nee n Seward and Slntilon lbs the latter was called Into Mr. Lincoln's Cain net. .Such ortlesls 'try men's souls." T he life of a nation was the issne. It was saved as a 'brand from llie horning.' Theitrugglnhnnnd Messrs. Stanton and .Seward together with hooks uf steel.' During the five or six weeks that Mr. Staolon was striving In preserve the I apitnl. Ihou.'li in constant eniuinnnicatiun through a trusty third porly, Messrs. Hfantoo 'and Son ar.1 never Iti' l- hen the danger Was over, and llie u it rejoicing came, jir Man tnj supped with i'r. fewanl. 1 was present. then nnrelnig Mr. hlaolnn ft Ihe Bret tune (,'oiilidi-nca had been establishes! between li eminent men while engaged as enonsel many rears aco. in an importabt and protracted tria in Michigan. I believe. H it il was then and liters that I learned liner large a debt nf grnl it tide we owed to E. M. Flanien, be fur the is MASONIC AllllKKSS. 1IY J. II. WYTIIH, A. M., M. 1). Delivered on the ocraninn of the intuUat'mn hi the nffiem nf tialem Lodge No. 4, t ree ard Accepted Masoni, St. John't Day, Decern bcr'H, 1805. ; i ; ... Worshipful Matter, Brethren aud Friends I It Una been oustnniftrv, from time Immemo rial, fur Mnsunio Lodges to install their ufiicera upon the nnniversnry of St. John's day. On I Ii u present occasion, nur families and friend have been invited tu witness the installation uf the o flicc re nf Snli-m Lodge, anil the Brethren have courteously invited mo to deliver n brief ndilti'ss. To those aim hnve been perniittei tn assem ble in tho inner onurta uf the temple nf Mason ry, no remark uf initio onuld equal in interest the important lesson and sublime illustrations of tnu Ii which they there receive; but tn those who have nut been to privileged, a few remarks respecting tho " mystic tio " may Tint bo oiiu- Idered inappropriate. Onr views of Mnsonrr will, of course, lie In fluenced by onr views of the nature and anti quity of the institution ; we thereloro present you at present with mine remarks upon that topic 1 he present organized and confederated form nf lodge of Freemasons is nn doubt iif modern origin, but Ihe principles of the order were on- evnl Willi tliu creiilinn, and lorn ed a part nf the primitive patriarchal revnlutiun made to mint, in the Infancy of llie world. wtioii nioiniiy spread nver Ihe enrth, and the natives forsook the practice uf primitive virtue, the worshippers uf the true God wore often in danger nf personal violence ; heiiue limy were nociistndied to meet in secret, that he vestal lire of trnfli might be kept ultra. l'ho history of Lot in Sodom, as given bv tho Sacred Writers, nnd the instance of Socrates, n rrufiitie History, will sulfiee tu show the ilniigur in ancient limes nf opposing tlie lilnhi- tnius views and customs uf tho world. We iiml. llierul'orc. in the records of ancient history accounts uf secret institutions, culled Mysteries, which however corrupted in alter tiup , were evidently intended In preserve liy tymlinliciil ecrcnioiilt'B the knowledge nf the oiio true God, of Ihe soul's kiunortnUly, and of llie necessity uf priieliciil virtue. The princi pal mysteries were those uf Mulinis. in l'ersia, ol Osin and Iris, in Egypt, nf Eleiisi. in Greece, and Iho Scandinavian and Drnidieal rites of Nui therii Kuri'tpo. Trace uf similar institutions have lict-u found in barbarous na tions, rs in Mexico, und muting Ihe North American Indians. The mysteries uf Millirns were instituted by Zoroaster, who reformed Iho doctrine nf the Magii, and established it theology which wa' adopted by llie 1'ersiaiis, Chuldeaus, Farthi bus, Mcd.'s and oilier nations. These myste ries were divided into seven degrees, nnd the initiation consisted of very rignrmia trials, when the obligation nf secrecy was administered, and tlie cnmlidato was iiiiule acquainted with Ihe sucred words, and received Ihe appropriate ill- vesiiiuro wun certain neirnnnniieni amnions, and was instructed in the secret doctrines, in cluding the history nf hu creation. . l'.gypt nns the crnillc n all Ihe invsteriesnf I'lignnism. 1 he public doctrines of tile pncil were tnngnt to tlie people, I) ut llieir seoret one were coiiliiieil tu Hie initiated. , I he mysteries uf were Ihe first degree, the initiation to which whs sulhuieutly imposing, and I lit. olili gallon wns lo strictest secrecy, under penally of the vengeance of the gods. The second du gree were the mysteries of riornpi, mentioned l V Aliulels. llie tliiril decree U"r tlio .nve teih-s of Osiris, in cinch llie legend nf the mur der ot Ueins, by Ins brother Tvnhnr, was ren resented, und the god mm personate! hy the candidate. The river Nile being tlie great source nf national prosperity, aud its nuui'nl risings being heralded ami determined hr as triinniiiiciil occurrences, these invsleri-s blend- il these Hstrotiniiiip.nl facts with religions doo triuea in symbolical language. Thus, Osiris was llie sun; lets Hie moon; I ypliiir Iho s vol hoi of winter, deslrnviilg the fertilizing Honor of tho sun ; the resurrection of Osiris bv Hie power nf llie Lion, the renewal of the sun's power in that sign of tho Zodiac: and Antihis, till' Waiting dog -star, was the herald of llie lat ter even, as Well us id Ihe iieceesity nf prepur mg for llie rising nf the river. Mirny of their symbols lime been preserved. Thus, ll point witnin circle wns tlie symbol of the Deitr surrounded by eternity; tho globe was the symbol nf llie supremo aud eternal God ; a ser pent with the tail in us mouth, nn emblem uf eternity ; a piilm tree, of victory ; a slalT, of nuiiinrity ; nn ant, ol knowledge ; and a bias ing star, ni prudence. I ho I'.leiisiinuii mysteries nf Greece, as we as llie Piniiysinn, wern merely the Kgvptiitu rites mod i lied in acenrdnnee witji Ihe Grecian mvthtilogy; and the Druidicil riles had n situ ilar origin, allhoiigh some have attempted lo slmtv siniie conut'cltoti between lliem ami Hie Aikilv worship, iu commemoration uf the del uge nf N'oiih. I be priests nf Ihe Diniiveuui invstenes es tablished a society fur builders, called " Ihe IruleriiilV of Diouysiaii Architects." to wllum was ciinliiied Ihe privilege of creeling temples and public buildings. 'I hero is sninu evidence that this order was ill Tyre atrthe time of the building of Solomon's temple, so Hint It is mil iiiirensoiiiilile In suppose Hint the Dioiiytiuiii went sent hy Hiram. King of Tire, to aid King Solunioii In building Iho temple. To litis union nf ancient nivslerii-s wilh Ihe true know I edge uf JehoVuh, ami acquaintance wilh Jew- isii rues, is lu he atliiiiulcd Ihe origin of the present form of Freciinisniiry, Certain It il that tin oilier theory t un so lully or so beauti fully explain its emblems and legends. The Ksseiies were a i cret orocr ol philoso phers rather than theologians among the Jews, from whom it is thought Pythagoras derived must of Ins knowledge ami the irystio Ceremo nies of his school uf philosophy. .Some Ma. sotnc writers havo attributed to Pythagoras the iprenu in t reomasonry in r.urnpe, while others attribute that event to Ihe Iritiiient communi cations with Palestine, in Ihe earlier age of me unristiaii dispensation, lu 711, li. C, Nuoia instituted at Home col lege of artisans for Iho embellishment nf the oily, which Were divided into Ihn-e elasses, and Were in possession uf symbolic language and a seoret linale of recognition. Their presiding ollicers wen called " Magistri," or masters, lu subsequent ages llioy became Clirislianiird, and lormed llie fraternity uf traveling Free unisons, who lived in huts er hdgei, tempora rily erected near the building tin which they were employed. Every tenth man reoived Ills title uf Warden, Whose duly it was lo aaperin lend tl.oso placed under hi in. while the super vision nf Ihe wholu was entrusted to a Master chute ii by the fraternity. Id one of Ihe papal decrees respecttug llieiu, the PunlilT declares their regulations were made " after Ihe nam. pie nf iliraiu. King of Tyre, when lie sent ar tisans lo King Solomon, fur Ihe purpose of building the temple ol Jerusalem." .Must ol thnse old chnrches, monasteries and cathedrals limit id Kurope daring tlie middle agc were the product of there) IraU rriitirs. The ancient register uf the Masinis at Slrnthiirg contains Iho regulations of the association which built the splendid cathedral of that city. It was be gan la A. D. 1277. under Ihe direction ef Her- viu de Steiiilicb. The Masons were divided into Apprentices. Cialisiueu and Masters; they assembled In a " hutle " or lodge ; employed implements of masonry ja symbols, and woie Iberu a Insignia I Had signs and wonls nl ree octillion, and peculiar forms of initiation. Sun. liar fraternities existed in r ra.ee, Swilxerland and Kugland. Prince r.dwin assembled the Kuglisb Masons at York, In A. D. IfJ'i. from which alt eluding constitutions of Kugbsb aud American lodges derive their aullmiily, and from which t derived Ihe title nf Ancient York Masons." Masonry is now no longer opeiative, ni an WHOLE NO. 773 art ; but suieutifio, or speculative. , The tem poral uses of the art have been symbolized tn thn sacred uses uf virtue, which are eternal; and we ore taught to build up living tones in that " temple not made with hands, eternal In the heavens." : : ,i . .; V e-i " Based upon tho fundamental nrinoiplcs of religion and virtue, which were revealed In tho curliest age nf the world, .and which, though oorrupted by heathenism and superstition, still form Ihe basis of a true human character and of Christian hope, it is not possible fur a Mason to live up to hit priuciple without being a good man.- . . .,, .' ., :; 1 .,i -. Tn revereneo the great name of tho Supreme Architect nf the Universe is one nf the fust essoin of tho cm ft. A profane Mason, there fore, is nn inconsistency. ; lie who takes the uuine nf bis Maker in vain is not a Mason in spirit and truth. , ; , , i 1 o trust in Hod nn all occasions ol trial ana diflimilty is another fundamental principle, and ahntild lead us tn a sinoere and trne faith, un swerving as the needle In the pule, nmitl the changes and vicissitudes nf onr mortal life. . A belief in a future state nf rewards and pun ishments is essential tn become a Mason, and the evergreen dropped Into the torub nf a broth er exhibits our bnpo in the resurrcution of Ihe dead. , ,,, -i .. t. -,, '; Wo nre taught also tn circumscribe nur pas sions anil desins hy the ontiipasa of temper ance ; to act on thu square ia all nur dealings; und to stand erect nn 'the plumb line in Ihe otttisc of truth and virtue. Let ns then endeavor la make these grand principles the guide nf onr lives; and above et us cultivate that charity which i so enn- spiciinus in the harmony nf nur order, and wluoli nn inspired apostle declares Is the bond of porl'eotness. , , ; May the Supreme Architect dtreot ns in nur live und labors, so that, hating spent nur years iu liaruinny and peace, we tnny lie ail milled to thut templ t nut itinde with hands, eternal in tlie heavens: So mute It be ! In ounclusiim, allow ma to express my fra ternal regard In the members nf this lodge, it ml assure them nf a hourly co-operation in tlie'.r principles anil work. Mny your unobtrusive nnd evor unseen work, like charity itself, dif fueti a benign influence all over society, and be felt in mnuy hearts ! So mote it bo ! ' . SPKKCII OV 1ID.V. 3, V. CAICTVYKIGIIT, OS THE lUXSTITlTlOXAL AMENDMENT. IN THR H0K8K OP llEPRKSENTATIVKS. RVKNIXU SESSION, lEC. 8, 1863. , , Mil. Cahtw rioht, of Marion Mr. Speaker, in iinprniiehing Ibis question,! do an with a great deal uf distrust" nf my abil ity to I rent this important sulnect a It lustly deserves, ulthnngh I nm aware that it is entire ly unnecessary for any member upon this floor tn advance a single argument In fnvnr of the adoption nf this resolution, for It la well known what sentiments Hie House entertain ootioero ing it; vol if there hud been nothing said agonist us nuopiiou, i situuiu nave leu it my duly tn have raised myself from the seat which I ououiTy in this llonso and spoken, not only for my own personal gratification, but also fur the constituency whom I, in part, have the honor tn represent. v The Congress nf the United Stains have made tn tho several Slates a proposition lo so amend llie organic, laiv ns UI abolish slavery In tlie United Slates forever, and thut proposition is hern submitted fur nur riitiliuiitiiui. J should consider it a serious derelict ion uf a solemn du ty were I tn stiller Ibis mca'sHrtj tn pnss without a single rumnrK in its luvnr Iroin mo, ns a rep rcsc illative of the loyal Olllieus of . Marios county. Fur my own part, I am exceedingly happy to have the opportunity to night of stand. ing here nnd with my voice to give the iiislilu lieu of slavery, as it pusses forever from nur view, lino llnal, InreWell stroke. Applause Sir, I tun surprised at the reasons urged by the lioiinnililo gentleman Iroin Josenliiiie (.Mr. Cox) as influencing hlin In vote against this resolution. I most assuredly agree with the lionnr.ililo gentleman when he say thai the late n milium millions will he alleuted by line Amendment ; hut I caiiinit understand how he should suppose that they would be affected ii the manner which he so felicitously describe. It is true that nur ncttnn hero to tiight will ven mntcriitlly alfcut the coiidiiiuu nf over four mil lions nf human beings, who have been ground down fur many yours under the most galling bondage ; and ll is nur purpose tn attempt the amelioration nf llieir condition and give them freedom. It is for lliein that we arc about lo puss this C'oiistitiiiiomil Amendment; and consider it a great privilege In speak nut for I lii'f people, who hnve lioen oppressed so long, and 1 shall regard it ns the grandest inoiileot of my lile, So far as Hie arguments rinsed hy I lie lioiiuriilile gentleman are concerned, it is very apparent that they do not need refutation, and I tool that it would be a wuatu uf time to answer them. However, 1 will Million his prin cipal nlijection. 1 he lioiiuriilile gciilleiuun tin jeils In the riitilioutnin uf the Amendment ho. cause It is In become a part of the nrgnmu law ami Hint It will nnnlieh slavery forever. Will he allow ma tu ask what there is wrung about llialf Is not slavery nn evil f Una It not ill ays been ti wrong 7 la it right for one man tn deprive another nf Ills liheilr when he Is without guilt r Is il Inst fur one man tn com pel another In labor without compensation I Is there any Christianity, humanity or justice in il 1 Sir, 1 1 iiDiv lliut slavery is w mug. it has iilwiiy been wrong, and no limn w hoso moral sensibilities have (ml been blunted by a pel ui clous education cau claim that il is' right. II may talk about Iho divinity uf Hie nmitulion but when he comes to consider ll III the true light of justice, he must admit that It Is totally repugnant tn all Die noblest attributes of Ihe human bead. It is a burning, shameful wrong that lias stained our fair land too lung. 1 hen let us aliuliih il, that our couiiliy may be tree indeed. What have been the effects nf thu Institution of slavery upon our ouce neacelul and prosper mis nation. The honorable member who has just lokeii his seal told us that it was that " fa naltcal spirit winch has always opposed Slav ery iu our co'iutry that has bronglit about all llie trouble with which we have recently been sn fearfully afflicted. Now, sir, instead uf thai being the cause nf nur late national ililhcultie, il is I bill detested system uf human bcudage which he has been defending, one nf Ihe fou. est outrages that was ever perpetrated upon tho human family. I will ask, what has (runs pireil during Ihe last thirty rears but Ihe bat tering uf slavery flint could result in such ail unholy clfoit lu destroy Ihe timet splendid gov ernment in the world. 1 Cau any cause be pointed out that does nut havo lis foundation npnn this system nf tyranny f What cause have the lunatics In whom tho honorable gen tleman was pleased lo refer ever given lu slave holders In justify such an attempt as the one in which I hey bare sn inglorioutly failed f True indeed it is lliat Just aud feailes men havenp posed snd denoonoed slavery. Ill 1770. they denlnr. d that all men Were born free, and de nounced Getiige III for stilferiug lh slave trade to ootiiinue. In 1747, they prunihileJ slavery In Ihe Northwest territory. They slopped Ida slave trade in IHH3. They hare peliwnird Congress against tho commerce of slavery in a country claiming to bo free. But have I hey not always observed the Constitu tional limils in their opposition In I hut Institu tion f Have thcT not lime and again yielded In lb) demands ni lh slave miner I No man who boa rrad the history of eur Government n:ll pretend lo deny llirre facts. Now. sir, what lias slavery done 1 ll has diaggetl nn tnnocwnl people br frad and fore frmn llieir homes, and doomed inetn lo a most abject slavery iu a furoiga laud, ll baa pro hibited a people from Ivarnieg lo read ur write, under Ihe most revolting, penalties. It has forced Iheiu lu iml without compensation. It baa disiegarded lh dearest lies tat banian na lai lot u husband and wile, mother and child, HOOK AM JOlt I'lSE I IMi : ' Of every dssorlptlOB NIATLT and Pi ' !!'Tl.y txeeots - ' -' 1 - , RATKBOP AUVr.tf -..t: Letts! advertisements, 00 p4 n.e.-, first InierUoa fl.lHl eseh suhseqneia Insert loo. 1 J? Legal and nil transient edvertlsrmenff must bs prepsls te Insure Insertion. Administrators' notlees, snd all advertisements relsttnff te 'he estsle nf drretaed Persons, must be prupsld, unless or ders.! published by ths eounty Judge, snd s'-'rsnterf to be paid by hlin. ' ' Adverllsliis hills an! paid within one ysar from Ibe-llme when cnlracl-.l, will be Increased twenty-five percent, saoh yesr payments neglecl-d thereafter. apart. It has placed men and women anna the auction block to be sold to the highest Didder. It lias tied them to tbs wbipping-pnet and With the overseer's lash drawn blond irom. their .veins. . Aud all this, loo, in a nation .which oelehrates the day when she declared to the wholu world the eqaal right of all men, But," air, my heart sickens when I remember that this is not all of the black record which thi foul demon has made in our fair land. It baa so demoralised some of our greatest,, men that . tbey have violated tbeir most solemn oaths, in order that they might the more uooessfolly plan tlio destruction of ft nation that nurtared t Ix.iii frntu their infancy up. It line waged a wioked war against the life of a republic mad glorious by the fatno aud patriotism af it bailaV ers. and caused our brave soldier to be mur dered in oold blood, without giving them an oa portuoity to defend themselvo. Our luinlui recnil in horror, and we are alinoel freuti4 with rage when we contemplate tbe treatment that loyal American citizeu reoeived in tb prison pens at Bellu Isle, Llbby-J'risoa and Andersonville. It has dorolated tbe fairest portion nf our land, and kept in ignorance and poverty millions of -our fellow-countrymen. And who can recall, without unutterable sad ness, ita Inst moat lamentable aot, by which tht oonseemted Liuoolu was stricken down.- But, ir. it is needless tn pursue this point farther! all who are nut willfully blind can see theenor, mity of this great wrong.. I am somewhat as tonished that any uiaii should attempt at this ' enlightened age uf tho world to defend slavery lielnro nil intelligent Hudienoo ; and it is my earnest wisli that the time it not fur distant when there will ho nono left to odvcostesoan-i bnly a vniise. And, sir. I am not n little sur pri cd nt tho frivolous arguments by which lh lioiiuriilile gentleman has attempted to justify his position, , His objection is, " this measure bos tint beeu submitted te the people," and that y there was not thu proper number of member in Cinigiiwivhoii tliu amendment was pnssed,'! has the honorable gentleman beeu asleep during the last few years? Dues bo nut know that the sentiments ol the whole people iiava been unmistakably expressed siueo the LnifUi, oipalion Proclamation was issued, and when ever I hey had an opportunity. Why dnuR not tbe linnurnhlc gentleman ttiiuk of Ibe thousand quibbles which haw ulnuys been need by lit ndvnoate nf this legiitixcd infamy. Sir. if I ivero lu call upon Ibe hoiioniMe geiHlemeu who oppose the adoption of. Ibis Amendment tu lis) responsible fur Ihe results ef this monstrnui evil, I would nsk them In rriustalo the gallant soldiers w ho bravely .fought and willingly shed their blond on the many ensanguiucd battle. Held uf the war for the Union., , I would ak them tn call the martyred and immortal Lin ooln frcni his grave; ami onr lllnstrioa : Bake frnm the silent and shadowy republic of Ihe dead. " Dn this, thou Ihrioo-danined spirit of slavery." and then tbnu wilt return to ns but s) lithe of that of which thun boat robbed a. Applause. , i . . There has beeu somutliiog said shout tlij right of Congress under Ibis Amendment te enfranchise Ihe blaoks, and I will say lliat wt hold (bat the power lo confer tbe right nf suf frage belong exclusively to tbe several States, nnd so far as Ihe negroe are concerned, they have iimde a better reoord during th war than a largu .porliun of our whito population, em braced :u the Deinooratic party.., Several bans dred thousand of theru fought for the' Union, wbilo the greater part nf the Democratic part; were lining all llioy, could against it; audi think thev are better en titled to the right of suffrage than tho men. ".bo refused to stand Uf, in favor of the Government. r Tbe honorable, geiillomnu is Very much fnghtoiied Icsi ilia) floodgates uf uiisoliirf should be n opened that Cbiunmen and Negroe might claim the right In vole ; and if the hummibte gcutlcitiau from Josephine will permit inc. I will uudertuke lo any that, if an intelligent Cliiuaimm should ap pear here iu this House, and swear that be Would support Ihe Constitution ol the United P lutes, mid nf the Stalu uf Oregon, and the laws, nml the Union, I would a oou vote with him ns thu man who argues and not aguiuat the interests nf the Union. (Applause And I further liver, thut if a nisi! is in favor of sup, porting the laws, and is opposed tu wrong, and bus sufficient intelligence, I care nut what hi color m a v be, lliat man is better entitled and mure compeleut tu represent an iulelligcutoun, lituency than any on who oppose the Gov. eminent. These, sir. arc my scntimout in, that regard. Ami when lh state ot Oregon, shall have adopted Iho Amendment presented in the resolution iuiw before tbe Home, aha will then have oonpleted Iter part In the glorbt una work of the abolition of African slavery in Iho United States forever, and we shall have Hid inexpressible delight of seeing our young nn il sovereign Slate stand forth arrayed in the beauliful guih nf freedom, wilb the sandals of liberty upon her feet, and the brightest stnr in Ihe Union glittering upon her ladiaut brow, ready tu luko her sent in that statply uolfstella linii uf redeemud, federate, free aud happy Stiles. Applause " - , (OMMQSf SCHOOLS. , i Tho following remark were made in the Pcnute a few day ago by Mr. Fraiser, Senator Iroin l'olk county, tu fnvur of the bill provid ing a new school tyalem fur the Stute i , ; - t Mr. President; I kuow not what important) other Senator uny atlaoll tn Ilia bill uow upon iu dual pnssagu, but, sir. as for myself. I oo te enier it second only tn the resolution ratifying tbe cnnsliltilional amendment. - Not because presented Ihe hill, for 1 assure yon, air, I de str no snah glory or harmony a may attach In any member for being Ibe author ol mora socoesefnl bills than any other .Senator. Bat 1 dn desire In mnke a record which may prov -that wbon ever occasion required my voioe and vole wern found in favor of every, measure bicb bail a tendency la iujprev lb eduoft lioual status f cur Slate. 1 hold, sir, that Ibe department of Instruction i mora inti mately ounueotcd with the material interest of Ibis Slate than any other. The Slate hereto, fur (and justly too, perhaps,) at a heavy ex pense, ba kern placed on a military fouling. Are not educated, intelligent, patriotio men quitn as efficient as mean of defense a iioa ulad Heels, batteries, military encampment of buyouet I 1 ask you. sir. if the uiouoy thut expended will be te a better purpose than if it, bad been for public schools! While it maka any belter return to the Slat 1 The people, are willing tn contribute munificently for the support of lbs institution, fur tbe building of a penitentiary, fur giving liberal bouutie tu ita Voliiuleers, (or loaning il oredit fiir tha porn pus uf fotwunliug internal improvements. !( thn ieoiile are willing to be taxed fwr. lh above purple, ( ask joe if wo may lint tea-, amiably infer that llioy will be willing, tn b lined fur the laudable purpos . af educating the thoustiul of children m .thi Statu wha are griming up, not attending any achvul. When llie people of ether Slnle staggering under a fieavy burden of taxation induced by the liberal manner which they contributed support tn Ihe Government in auppressiug the rebellion Just terminated, when tbey declare nut a dollar ' 'ball bo raised fur schools, and nut a school bouse shall he eloseut, shall Oregon nltino vf (II llie Mates (brink back from th duly id, educating her children 1, Shall wa uiakci evrrf sacrifice of men and tuunef to maintain lh Uuinn, fur a generation audited through waul of ducoliun, lo appreciate either, oar seonlioes, ur Hm value ot the iuheritanca, leave ibein. - Thn real wealth of the Slate,, Ins nut iu productive lislds and fertile valleys,, Iml in bur edacaud men and intelligent (rev, hriM. . .. i, ..' . '., . Kdncatcd mind has mad Ihe world rich by iu creative power. The intelligent mind w hu ll have invented the hundreds uf labor-1 sawug maoliiuce in every tleparliue. I nf lu: dually, lias oreatcd a wealth greater Iban lbe total prudsclof the wine nf Itfitcn, Cali.ci-( ! '!' nlr '.- ' "