THE ORGIION TltGL.
foii Tin: nut3ti)i:.nv in- 1808,
r the rjimo it ati.
"Wrll Ame, lhm rou.1 an I fillhful tt trnnl " Th m0- I
rlhfi tnl for natrlnte pnnlahmNil frrtrnUoti.
KOU TIIK VIOi: 1'llK.IIItKNUV, I
IIKU. II. AVII.I.l.i.MI, .
or ohmox. 1
Tlotli nJwl In tho dcclnion of tbo National Union I
Qonr'Mron. !
D. M. C. OAULT.
EDITOR
Satuiuiay Moknixu, Nov. no, 1807. I
How To Itt'itcli Them.
Tho means by which tho wealth now ,
nbsorbeil in tho Government bonds
shall bo reached and made to bear n
just share of tho public burden, is be
ing agitated in financial and political
circles. Parties arc arrayed in illllbr
cnt positions, for and against tho tnxn
tion of the Government securities. The i
Doinooratic party as well as our own
Beems to be divided on tho question j
the portion ot it that has still some J
haiu6 left, is clamoring for the tnxii-1
tion of bonds; the other wing ailvo-'
cato the resort to such disreputable!
means as repudiation, and iiillames thu I
popular mind by outrageous diatribes
against the grinding tendency of capi
tal. Leading men in our party are ap
proaching tho subject tenderly, and
there seems to bo a general demand j
that the capital invested In bonds shall ,
bo taxed in some shape or other. It ,
cannot be done directly without violat- j
lug either the implied or given pledge
ol thu Government to tho contrary ; ,
but in our opinion it can easily hoi
reached and no injustice done to those '
who are fortunate, enough to bo the i
possessors of untaxable capital. 'Wealth j
seeks luxuries, and tho higher priced '
they are, tho greater tho desire for
them. Tax luxuries, no matter how
high, and wealth will procure them.
Make silks and diamonds, and foreign
wines and other nrtieles not absolutely .
necessary to tho comfort ot n people '
worth their weight in gold, and al-.
though wealth may groan and old ,
money bags wring his hands, he will
nevertheless buy them as nu exclusive
privilege. It may bo argued with a
good show of plausibility, that such
extraordinary taxation would prevent
tho wives and daughters ot tho poorer
class from partaking of luxuries thus
placed beyond their reach ; but we see
no reason why they should not buns ex
elusive in calico as the wives and daugh
ters of tho rich in silks and satins. They
would feel that every additional dollar
of taxation levied on tho rich in any ,
shape, was n burden taken from their ,
own shoulders and be content with ,
solid comfort, leaving imaginary luxii-1
rios to bo enjoyed by those who could
afford to pay for them. An increase of ,
taritr, oven if specially directed at the
" Shoddy Princes," wo apprehend would
find little favor with the Democratic !
party, who still advocato free trado;
doctrines. That party chooses to re I
sort to the disreputable and dUhoncst
plan ot repudiating tho whole debt,
rather than abandon any ot their pet '
ideas; nnd to tho Republicans, alone,!
must we look for an equitable adjust-'
ment of the public burden. We know '
of no surer method to make taxation j
equal, and no more certain method of
reaching those who should pay well
lor secure enjoyment of wealth. It
Democracy can or will present some
other plan, not in violation of tho Con-t
Htitulion, or at variance with thedecis-i
ions of a long hue of Democratic rJu-
preuie Judges, by which wealthy bond-,
holders may bu reached mid their
wealth fairly taxed, wo will bo happy i
to hear from them.
I
Xkw Yuaii's Ham. 3ladanioGiiil-:
foylo advertises in this week's issue ,
that she will give a Jfuw Year's ball ,
on tho evening ot tho 31st of Decom-j
ber. Tho Jladam is giving her liouio '
a thorough repairing, nnd is enlarging
tho rooms. Sue will uso her present
room as a dancing hall. For a timing
room, she has enlarged her parlor and
refitted it in magnificent style. The
3Iailam invites all her patrons to take
breakfast With her on tho morning ot
tho 1st of January. This is a now fea
ture, but wo a ro satisfied that n pleas-,
nut time will bo had on that occasion.
I'vurboily should niako up his or her
iniud to go to this " the party of the
season." '
TiiANKfcuiviNd Day. This day was
observed in Jacksonville just as any'
other day in tho week. Stores were
generally open, and people ajnded
to their pursuits much as usual. We ,
presumo it is n matter of choice, wheth-'
er people pay much atttcntiou to the '
outward observances of religion ; but '
wo should think that a decent regard j
for national custom would prompt them '
to suspend business one day in tho year
ami show, at least, an outward Hiiirit of
tlaiikfuliiess. It is doubtful whether j
any man would be a cent poorer by so I
doing.
Wo nrc Alarnic-il. llonil Alt.lt. .iff.
Uy northern exchanges, the fart has I Tho Indian Department ol this Stnte,
coin'o to light, that I J.' J. Pengra, of1 has included another project In the ma
KugonoCity, hasgono to'SWhington.i ny uliendy in existence, that of road
to fobby a bill through Congress nid-' building. Supt. Huntington left Dalles
ing in the construction of a railroad CJity about tho 10th of October, with
trom Ilunibohlt, Cal. to Portland Ore- six 'wagons loaded with annuities for
gou, via of Kugeiu' city. This road is tho Klamath Indian Reservation, and
to bu a branch of the Ccntial Pacilic. arrived at Klamath on the 10th of No
Should that route obtain, nnd a road , vcmber, a month later. A great por
bo built trom the Humboldt across that' tion of thelinoof travel was over inoiui
waste desert, and over the Cascade' tains, and a road had to bo made for
Mountains, to Kugeiio City, and thence the paago of wagons. Of course this
to Portland, we ol Southern Oregon j took tlmo and money, and we venture
would bo lett out in the cold as effect-
ually as if wo'livcdMn the wilds of Si
beria. A road thus built would bo of
no advantage to us whatever, but on
the other hand a direct injury. That
road once built, wo ot Douglas and
Jackson counties Oregon and Siskiyou!
Cal. may whistle.
Hut wo can't believe that the Central
Paeillc I.. I?. Co. over intend to build
a branch road from Ilunibohlt. The
idea that sharp capitalists will lay a
track requiring such n largo expendi
ture through u barren desert country,
a distance of four or live hundred
miles, when they might connect with sonvllle. It would cost but n very
Portland, by a more practicable way, Mniall sum to transport these annuities
is something very strange to say the j from Portland to San FraneNeo, prob
least. Wo believe that Mr. Pengra i ably not more than from Portland to
will be bilked bv this Central Pacilic the' Dalles. The only wonder with us
Company, and not only him, but all of
Oregon.
it is to tho interest ol the Central
Pacitlo to have only one trans-conti-
nental line and any influence which j
they can control and bring to bear
against tho Northern Pacilic Hnllroflt!
will be used. Hence, they tieklu the
senses of tho Oregon Central Military
Road Co., and the people of the Willamette-
Vallev, that thev will build
the branch road. If that great oompa.
ny could allay all opposition by such
promises, they would not hesitate todo
so. They don't care whether a road is
given to Oregon or not, only as it in
terferes with their schemes ot profit.
The Legislatures of the Eastern Stales,
have instructed their Senators and Ren-
re-entatives inCongress, to advocate
the North Pacilic Railroad. The Con-1
trul P'lplfli! Cnmivmv will leave no I
inn J.iciuu v.oinp.in) win unu n j
stone unturned to defeat this project,
even though Oregon and Pengra it Co.
bo bilked thereby.
It was an unsolved query in our mind,
why Hayward of California came to
Oregon this summer, mid purchased
nil the stock In the Oregon Steam Nav
igation Company that he could, when
ho already had a controling interest.
Hut the thing now begins to bo appar
ent. Hayward is a largo stock holder
in tho Central Pacilic Railroad Com
pany. He did not want a largo minor
ity capital, such as tho O. S. X. Co.
would be pulling against him nnd using
llu infill. iiif..-i fnt it Vnrtliimi P;li!Mi I
Railroad. Hayward don't seem to I
caro whether the 0. S. X. Co.'s
lino'
tlilt'C rt ,! II., llfIB fill ill., lltnill. Ill
,.' .' , . i .1 i
bis iio-iscssioii. or nearlv so. and there i
r -- -- i i
Is no power in that company that cares
to make tho lino a paying atlair. liny
ward would rather loose on his capital
invested in tho 0. S. X. Co. than to
looso on the greater capital invested in
the Pacillo Railroad.
Wo of Southern Oregon want no
branch road trom Humboldt, and be
lieve it is to tho interest of Xorthern
Oregon to fight with us. The day is
coining nnd not far distant, when two
or threo days in tho transniNslou of
freight from San Francisco to Portland
will be no small item, and wo don't
think it is to tho advantago of Port
laud nnd the Puget Sound country,
to give up their interest in n Xorth
Pacillo road for a branch running
through sago brush and over tho sandy
desesrts of Nevada.
RosniuMtii, Kovumiiuu 27th 1807.
Tho Galo Uros. (of tho Enaiyn have
dissolved. II. II, Galo having bought
out tho entire interest of his elder
brother J. M. Galo. Hereaftor it will
bo firm in tho principles it ndvocates.
A prospectus for a Domooratio cam
paign paper has appeared, announcing
to tho world and to Douglas County,
that a paper will bo issued for general
distribution in January next.
A few spirited follows linvochartorcii
tho Jiiisign ; or, at least, have taken
upon themselves to fill its reading col
umns with their own viows upon tho
question ot dividing Douglas comity.
Tho old adago, that tho " pen is might
ier than the word " might bo slightly
modified to suit this case, by erasing
tho word "sword" and inserting
" auger."
Go to Curo's and buy your Christ
mas presents for tho littlo folks. He
has lots of "nifty" etceteras cheap
too.
See Miisnnio special notice-,
that, that lotol Iroigliteosttnouepari
mont twenty cents per pound, to get
it from San Francisco to Ft. Klamath.
It is a singular thing to us, that the
Department did not send those goods
from the warehouse In San Francisco,
via of Jacksonville to Klmath, as it
could have done nt a cost of 7 cents
per pound. It may. lie argued tnat iiip
goods in question, had to be shipped to
Salem for the purpose of being received
by tho Indian Superintendent. liven
In tluvt case, St would have lionn cheap
er to ship the freight back to San Fran
cisco, and thence to Klamath, via Jaeli
is, that the transportation was not made
over Pcngra's road, by the way of Kn
gene city. It would havu been an ex
collent opportunity of making that way
passable. We would think that the
Indian Department would be u little
more careful in Its transportation coo
tracts, and try and take tho route by
which it could get the most work per
formed lor the least money.
SuiNincANT. Pollard, " the South
ern historian," who is now editing a
Richmond paper entitled Southern
Opinion, thus reminds the United
States Military Commaudi'r in that
District, of tho'scencat Ford's Theater,
in which the assassin llooth Illustrated
the motto of irmiiia mid excited tin
horror nnd loathing of all Christendom:
The Ynukei ili'nothnrciminr Virgin-
.
mouniul in a throw wm iv mit-of Miiii
i''c,ll '",l ,cl ,l,m r-rai-mlwr lint Viruhilu li.x
lt mottn. the Inlilc.int wiirnluuiif "hlc'i In
irtiCK upon me iiina cur m mure umn one j
rant : " fitc Simftr TyrMt"
Of course this atrocious paragraph,
disgraceful beyond all expression to
any community so burbarniiMis to sym
pathize with its spirit, can be eon-trued
not otherwise than as a tlneat of nas
niiutlimi, or tit an itiruntivt- tinino de
based mid brutalized doing to commit
it. Such things are a blot upon the
civilization of tin age and country that
tolerate them. Dnuniitic ChranicL,
Pollard is one of tho hiyh mlmleil,
rhlvitlrottitit much iibiiMtl yutvimaacn,
that the Democrauy of the north like
to applaud so well.
Pnvsio-MinucAi. Jouu.v.M.. J. C.
ltoi, 31. I c.titor; pHhlhcl nt
I CI I.! 1. 1.. ... vj.l A,. ...
'"'"i "i-iiioiiimj , "i v- ivr mi
lium. Hie editor is waging war
against the svstem ot phvsie, as prao
'.... '
ticed by his coteuiporaries; nnd so far,
wo have failed to learn what system
the editor hiuitclf practices.
259 Tho Umatilla I'rtsi suggests
the importation of "long tailed mon
keys" and says "they would soon
make intelligent voters." Xo doubt
thoy would vote quite as "intelligent
ly" as the great mass of tho Democ
racy, and far nioro honestly than a
rebel.
Vi:.i:i). Tho Salem CironMe is
quite piqued because tho "Triple Thun
derer" wont notice it. Tho fact is,
thero are no thunderbolts on hand
small enough to suit the game.
Con-i.uiiKAD Ho.vitoTY. It is time
that thofCopperhead press ceased an
nouncing tho Government money 'as
" worthless rags," or quit insisting that
tho obligations of the Government bo
paid with it. Democratic bondholders
might stand it; but to our foreign
creditors it don't look strictly honest.
?35PTho Chronicle objects to tho
stylo of a Union paper in this Stato as
"too high flung." Its own stylo is
laic Jinny enough to afford a pleasant
contrast.
ES?"l$rown, of tho JUtahl, has
learned that tho world moves. If ho
don't go to sleep ngnln ho will soon
find out that his granny was a woman.
US'" Tho Umatilla Prta remarks
that Georgia and South Carolina are
"wiped out" as States. Yes! with
tho spongo that wiped out the first
rebel gun at Suniptor.
E57Tho Unionist remarks that tho
Oregoniun has " wound up" the "Or
gan" with its ablo articles on tho na-
.. I t r.,i ...
nonai nuances, miiugs tnat mo
wound up generally go again
squelched is. tho propor word.
State Items.
PitortUKSM or Tin: (). 0. RAii.unAl).--We
mo informed by u friend from Hills
boro that thu Oregon Central Railroad
Company has iccently decided to put
another surveying party into the field,
i i.... (,. fiviiinlliM tin siirvevs. " wo
lines nrc to be run through iinUiHl J
and Polk counties, and a locnuun
not less than ouu bundled miles of route
from Portland made before the survey
ors lenvo the field. An otllcc for the
transaction of tho company's business
is to bo Opened at Portland in a few
davs, Mind Assistant Fngineer Ho;,rt
Ra'ndall, recently arrived from Califor
nia, .will go into thodllleo to prepnie
tho maps and estimates from the field
notes sent in from tho engineers in the
fluid. The President of the company
was instructed to rcceivo proposals
from a railroad contractor in California
to furnish tho iron and rolling stock
for the fust twenty nillus. The treas
urer ol the company has been required
to give bonds in the sum of fifty thou
sand dollars. Letters havu been re
ceived by tho company showing a
ij iniM- riioiiiiiitteruur W ai
in order to select the best ground.
Wo are assured that notwithstanding
the opinion ot tho Oregon City Rnttr-
)rlc, the fanners of tho counties ol
Washington, Yamhill nnd Polk can
mid iyill build '20 miles ol road. w
yoniiin. y
IU.M-K Walnuts. A few days ago
we mentioned snuiO black walnuts
raNcd on the farm of Mr. Miller, near
Milwuukic, Irom trees twenty-two years
old Irom the nuts. This has brought
on a letter from Mr. W. P. Crow, of
Starr's Point, Henton county, in which
he says: "I can beat that; my walnut
tree i's only thirteen years old, and has
been bearing walnuts for four years,
This year it had about nine numlrul
nuts.' I believe it is as large a tree ot
ils kind as there is in the Slate." .Mr.
Crow's tieu is certainly entitled to a
prize ribbon. Oregoniun.
IVns ani Meows. Savs tho Cor
vallis (iiizfttc: "Tho well of Kx-Muvor
Pibean, of this city, has recently at
tracted some attention from neighbors
and visitors, by tho issuing theiofroin,
for four or lvv successive days and
nights, u continuous sound like steam
escaping from machinery, sufficiently
loud to be heard across the street ; oc
casional bubbles, during that time,
would lise to the surface of thu water.
The well was recently dug, and is un
united. Xcaui.v a Wiikck. Capt. Tiehunr,
built a schooner, named A!.ska,"this
summer, at Port Orfnrd, in Currv coun
ty, for the coasting trade. It was
launched on the :id lust. On the 4th
iv niiirni I'iinic on and she went ashore
just wliere she was launched, between
'Rattle Rock and thu main, land. The
bo.it Is not damaired much, and the
owners think they can get her back on
the ways again.
ANimir.u Rah.iioad Company. Ar
ticle of incorporation were filed with
tlie Seeretiirv of Slate on Saturday last
by Messrs.. W. S. I.add. II. Fulling, A.
C. Glbbs, W. II. Odell, S. Kllsworth,
J. A. Chapman and A. P. Aukney.
This company is organized to build a
railroad liom Portland via Fugone
Cltv, connecting in Nevada with the
Central Pacific. Capital stock 8:,000,
000. LlAIIII.UIKS 01' Ti:i.!:(! ISA I'll COMI'A-
nii:. In iv case decided in Portland
last week, where Mill was brought
against the California State Telegraph
Company for damages arising from nu
error in 'transmitting a message, it was
held that the stipulations mentioned
on the blanks bound the sender nt the
message as well us the company, and
no more could ho collected from thu
company than the pneu of traiDiiuitliug
the message.
OvKifini: Cor.vruv. Reriah Rrown,
editor of tho Portland Ileruhl, has
taken a trip Irom Portland to Sail
Francisco, overland, and thinks the
country passed through one of exceed
ing beauty, and one that is not often
surpased'for its many natural advan
tages. Xuw Dah.v. Upton, of tho Capi
tal City Chronicle, has commenced tho
publication of Tie Dully Chronicle,
Thero is no difference between tho
tono'of tho dally and weekly, .
Duownhi). A man named II. Quick,
savs the Oreynnian, was drowned near
Hfllshoro, on the 20th inst. He walk
ed out on a boom surrounding saw
logs, and toll off.
CoswANDiins Ciianoi:. From tho
Oregoniun we learn that General Steel
has issued ordura turning over tho
command of tho Department of tho
Columbia to General Host-ciu.
Ghai.v PitosPKCTs. Thero is every
probability thnt an uiiusiial ainouut of
grain will bo sown in this valley the
present Winter. Tho Ish brothurs
havo in about two hundred acres al
ready, and havo barloy up and looking
remarkably well. Farmers say it is
the most tavorablo season for seeding
tllllt. Mflil lip.ili lir,i'.i Int. ,t,.i.i,F ......
...... ...... ..vwt. ..,i, ,. ,w, ,i..,,,jr ri.-.iin,
.lust enough rain having fallen to faoil-
...... j.iw my irUIIUIIb IIIVlillUMOg WUIl
eowing.
Josephino county advertises to-day
that several othor pieces o( county
rcript will be paid on presentation.
rrrnnt tlltiiriXt Ill III 0 llllTliriSU III
the counties nbove, and olfero ot and
by eastern capital. Chief Kugincer
Lewis ibas rcachod Forest Grovu and
alo i.'.iko,
T K Ij J2 II A P II 1 C.
Wahiiinoton, Nov. tilth.
The trial of Jell'. Davis will com
mence at two oMlooki to-thiy. Thoro
is no intention of postponement. I he
Government has summoned General
Lee as a witness. Grant testified be
fore the Judiciary Committed that
Johnson's policy creating provisional
governments in Southern States was
identical with the policy decided on by
President Lincoln before his murder.
This was understood to bo only tempo
rary, and to last till the meeting ol.
Congress. Grant was anxious tlint
some form tf civil government should
be adopted, and thought Johnson's
plan gooil dnougli for temporary opera
tion. Re never ruconimelwled univer
sal amnesty, but has recommended thu
pardon lif Lee, Loiigstreot, mid dther
rebel gencrnk The President wanted
to an est the rebel generals for treason,
hut Giant insisted that paroles pro
tected them Irom nil molestation 'till
they violated tho terms of .parole.
This does not apply to Jell'. Davis,
who had not given his parole.
Lonhon, Nov. Kith.
Demonstration ol sympathy with
the Fenians executed lit, Manchester,
trailsniicd at noon to-day. A proces
sion of about two thousand slowly
marched through Ilydo Park. A con
spicuous object in the procession was a
black banner on which was inscribed
"man's iiibuiiiani'ty to man' makes
countless thousaiids'mourn. A solemn
meeting was organized and addressed
by various speakers.
"Washington l!Bth. Routwoll pre
sented thu majority report of the Ju
diciary committee, recommending im
peachment ol thu President, signed by
Routwoll, Thomas. Williams, Church
hill. Thu report charges thu President
with usurpation of powers and violation
of law and corrupt nbiio ot appointing,
pardoning mid veto powers, torriipt
interfering in elections, nnd generally,
with the commission of acts amounting
to high crimes nnd inisilenteaiii.',s un
der tin.' constitution. The report spec
ifies events since the inauguration of
Johnson ami finds him guilty of neg
lecting to convene Congress aller the
llnal surrender ol the rebel armies and
the overthrow of the rebel goveriiniunt,
so that by authority legal and con
stitutional nieustiics might have been
taken for the organization of loyal and
constitutional goveriiiuunts in thu reb
el States.
N'KW ADVMItTISKMKNTS.
HOWARD & 8WH1TII,
Inufucture to ordor,
DOORS,
SASH,
BLINDS,
DRESSED FLOORING &C.
mm: rNni:itsi(;Ni:i) auh jianui-'ak-
X lurlii!: ut lliclr mnv alcniu pldnliii; mill !
ni.nvo naiinl mill iiiuny ninri nrlli'li'K, at itrvitt
y fill I en I prlri-s. .Sitlt nf nil riXi' nil Inunl
nr in.til" to iiiiIit vlllir ul.ir. 1 or iinl.iZ'il.
lldiiblliijf. fmiii niif Ibilf Inch In n live Incli
crnivn iimulil. () ilnrn fur IIk-.o nrllcli-i. mill
all wnrl. In ('ar'iit rltift mill lltilMiiit;. iloiif
vllli llt.ilel iiml In n wnrloii.iii-Ulst in ihkt
ivrriini. wnii riiniiiiiimii. hiiiihiiik. iiiiu on
t In g.ill mi il liofiire making vonlriiet qW
ttln'rc USDIIUTAKIN'O ilnno In n m-nt nml tipprn
prlnlrt iiuiiiiii'r.
Sliupon U.illfornlii Rlri'i't. nr-nr llin lirlitftn.
IIOWAItO t SMITH.
Jiick'ouvlllo, Nnv. '."Jlli, IM'J, mniOtf
NEW YEAR'S BALL!
-AT-
"VXETSlOTTa'IIALL
ON
NEW YEATt'S EVE.,
neccMilici- Ulst, 1HU7.
''I-'HE UNDKItSKeNllTl IIKItlvRY ANNOUN.
1 res lli.it fin "ill kIvo n (,'runil Nuw Yi-st's
IaII ut lil Iioiim nn 1 uiHi.iy t-venliiK, tlm :II1
or IK'Cftiilwr. Tlie l-r nt inn rlo In tlm coun
try In e.T,MKVil fur llm i)CCiilin.
Nit p.ilns will U rparvil to mitko llin ruler
Inlnuicnt n ucccn1. uml In ulvo unllrc wtlaf.ic
linn to tlm kiu-hU. A gcni'ml Invllsllon )
HlM-n to nil.
VI..T aillJTZ.
Jucknonvlllc, Nor 20lli. 1KU7. inv3(Mil
CHRliSTMAS BALLl
tiii; HOLIDAYS Am;C().)H0
PREPARE TO ENJOY TrlErVl.
December 25fli, 1807.
IJ o o o 1
TIIKUNDlIltSIONKI) TAKIS PMIASURH
In nniiniinelng In liln olil palror. Hint bo
will Imi prpreil to rocclve lliotn on Clirl'lmas
ovenlnp, Dccemlwr 2flilt. nt tho U. S. Hotel.
A cordial Invllntlon Is exlemlcil In nil. Tlm
Proprietor Is iletcrtiilnol to surpa nil his
prior efforts In tho arrangement of tho llollilay
I'arllcn. . .. - '
1'jrllcH,
TICKETS,
: : 85 oo.
Al'n ball on New Y
1.1 1UPO
"cur's ovenlng, Jaiiunry
a, loue.
h. IIOItN.
If otico to Hbldorg of CoWnty
Ordors. -.
STATROFiOItKOON. )
COUNTY OK JOSKIMIISn: f
1'er.tionst.oliltqrr (ho following County Onlers
are hereby notlfled to irecnt Iho wmo for pay.
meat I No 93. 451. prccenlqil May 20, 18M
?n4Jlis ': lm No- m Uw 6tn
n?,9 KhZ J,' Mfty 7lh 1W i N- 03, May
lOtli. JW9 No. MO. A.iBiist 3.1, 1839 No.
I8.VI i Np. US. Augiut -Ith, 1859.
No Intereat will be allowed on the.o Orders
from tbl. dato. JOHN BOM'.
v i ... .. . County Treattirer,
KerliyvllU.NoT. 30lj, lKf.7, noT30-8w:
. ' ALL OVEW
The world rcrU of .ouib nnd Judgment )ko UmJ
Hit n i i no nn4 1,
1'hANTATION WTTEIIK.
. t)jnfU, Willi In rnit)lom, Ilt-mUch ii.m
Wn-rU l.tP IIM llrmtli SIIConinlalo"7bY
Till. i Ii tho Innit Miccc.rul ionic of if .. w
mldJlMflrtl nnd uld, nre delighted nlih la fn'cit. '
ThefliU trlnlatwiijrf'liMn mnrlicil Kimd ,(tKt
Nu f Iimw ufiHM Ii iitCFMnrf, Kl (ill M1 iTh . .
lint and mint mitilllniM fund. J"""H,oftli,
It l llin irrrnlMt enrn r known for nnottrlomi!..,
illittoMrd lenmoli, which It relieve) In n fw nmmeml,
Ww knnw Unit wu luirr thu let Knd nimt iniiuUr . i
Iclnd In tho world. W nr. lull uttM to ubiw wKmii
nnird of, " "
1'ihicH!i aub cosrtutt. to .rtoomirjn it.
Cllinr IlKK liiu lren relehrleil for ntrrlKol..
ilrM jcitra.ntid nurotd ilnrliiK llm rtlgn nf lui,xi
Ulnir f I'uiiico, f.ir tho rnoriu.ni .tlfr n( It, mn wh.V.
Iimlifor. ItlerrmnrkiiMedr Dl'nla, lenti M..i
nr.., Con.llnll)n,c ' '-
I'lwiiiiu IHn.-Vor Mnrrhe,Cullc,ind.lli,tf
ilirxluninthsnillwirrla, '
IHnriii)i-lir Inllnniitlon of the U-Ini tnd brct.l.
i-.il Adecllun..
ClUMDMILt lliwn,. For niifetldrd illgnllon.
I.triirn tiMitnf-AnmnUt, llniulntnAtiii,i
lihjhlj Intljcnratliiij In-nrrTimi ilthlllly. w ,
WliTminns, I'.ir ScrufuU, lllieuinatlitn, 4c,
Ail.u All ntonintln rurtiilnittlt u t cillnn niL, au
rlomi'l iiillk) pmrli iianl t.jr luolliet. liur.liig,
A U.j, ctir-bud4, ormigo, rurnwn), cvrrauder, untl
rwd, Ac.
S.T-1860-X
Ainllir WriTlilAtfitl lnS.llA.t ..i IU.LI j i .. ,
..,....., .....,.,,.,.. iiinnriii, vi minimum Pnffin.Iffl
itlln(tliMiiyto tho nmi1loH Ami lirlllUrw fJlha
i.lli.1 U w tinl't-,... I,. 41.1 . . ... J . . "
I V.'Vi. ,w " ' ,,,p "nncrJ Ol III HpriJ.ttid
rv utilihoM lt iMiiif fur tlm n-nt.
Willi IliU rftlriti tuif.trrt II.. c. .... i - i ..ii
nf effiTK mrellnp; tlirm nn nil .l.lri, ihn .urn-.l t,t ii?
imr .11111.1, fiiunilnl iiii llm Mrk t,f rill It. Almuit
mi) f willy b" ")nnCA.ii of u(Tetln n bleb lh I'lixti.
110 lllIttM will alt.iUtc nnd cutv. "
Thejr re reftiminen.leit br Ibo lilgliMt m'dliMl Kolhorl
tlo, mid nro wurMnlnl lu pn.biconii hmntdlitle iVntfldil
eJTt, The) nro cjrtt.lliljr urteibl., Hifccllr i.ui,
n. bnrnile, '
Noticn. Aiijrrfl,n pretending In e. I'l.nim nu.
ter In hulk or lit Ibo cull l n tiiln.ller itid Imia4trr
lll4mtiiii.iljrliiiiurhiir-rAUiilltle. Ibinirrofklil,)
refilled Willi Intll lll.ui drUlerlmia .luff, ft which ernil
-ranrn nro alri-ndy In 'll.n. Hro II.M etery lllt kit
wirUiillnlSUtwalainpnter tho emk antnutlUtaj, u J
our alKiialuru vn trel-ibil lldi. libel.
HnlJ bj reijKCUllo ilelr, lbn.uRl.iiul, lie lUu
ltlbo.
1'. II. UIMKi:, & l'0 .cv York, Sole hov'ti.
IIIIIIIXIITII.N .V ri) linn Fnntbto.
A(a!,THrillilll.tKOIt.'VI.VAM)MCVAn..
MI.XICAN JIUBTANH MXIIT.
TliKinrrllanrthla I.lnllnent nrfMfll known. Ileeffcttt
r. In.-iilnrni, ..llilnn, nml rini.tttful,
Cilia, I'liilira, airlna and ellJtiir, urn .irDmnton,n-t
ftlMIn lui.TUr In rry rinillr. Ilwt it Ulllfi.f Idle U
Inirnl I Hi l,t Inirilmrnl llut r.in lw miU.
It I iimr rrilnln Umn Hip ilirlir II Mti-e time la
iiullnxfur OiBiLictiir II l r lnwKrr Hull Ilia duOur, 1
eliouKl uert r Im, .U-nil ullli.
IIIIADTIIK l'OI.I)WIN(l
" 1 tnkn .pauri' In rimmniemlliip; llin Mnlren Mt
tnnff l.lnlnientnan ,liiatlnnil Imllfptiiiublt nttlcletf
Kirnlni, rXirra, ycrntrhea.ur lltllaori llot,ri Our lute
Into iitr.1 It for Hum., IliuUra, l.rre. Ill.tumtllini, It,
. all my II net llkp inuiilc " .1 W. llm ITT.
I'ureiuan fur American, Mtlla, ai(o'e anil llarnJia'i
i:ire,
"Tli apritln nf my lu(hler'a anklf, ocMilon-J lDi
tlcittleifc lut ilnlr, m f nllrrly curnl In in ek ttn
licMiinienrtilnlni;vnrrrteliriitrlliiitaiiirUiiluML
Oknirralrr, )U AuRiitt 1, la. l.u. Mm.
OiilcV nml iir II Cf lUlulj- la. All rimlnr la rifH
In elfl i.Htr pinlnir, liuilng ll. elRlialuni f 6. .
Wattlinnk. Cliniil.l, iuI ll.f I'llialo U U. iltiuprfli
Ui llm.ira Co. oitr llu l'i. ..... ,t t
Anelt.-rl liaa lieen ina.l Ii. mnnttlfrlt ll ullnnrhna
uni-.UI lll. loik cliaely.
HoU by nil VtvrxMr,mr rllorrt, l a, Well, ami II.
m'iivii I'm: a iMiwnnii.
II a well known ll"l I,xmi'a0enaln Jlat-i'lM 1'na.lrr
will irflly ilnir.iT mrrjlhlnr In ll" lu. cf Cms
tleka, In.1I.iij., roarlira, la Ilia I II la lMl Whii In
llieluarct Irll, lulriitlrljruriulMto llu lnuiau !
fliM nni l..Klllr Ahlinatv.
Prill'iiee. Aula, Itindii-a, etr , rr In nery I'M line
l'.iiler fa tbelr natural ilrail. II elnuM U lit erym-
Jon'i J. l:oi.li.Hiiperlnlen.lnt o( IlicSewVik
CIK-ll.-i Hal, : "llhlUwiljeminilHle
r Mli.Tfrii.el." . , ,
.Nt Vom llutm I'unriutni mjti "M l'
LYONS .MAf.rn,l(, I'OWOIMI
rirrilenuliiallnelnierle n.l Ttruilu, wllli entlreutle
rictlxn. RniKUiv .t HTrrrJokv Aflor Hou.o.
8. T.0iur.K.N. Aiiicrlcnn lloli'l.
Ack.nkii A Tiikiiiwki.i.,Sv. NlchuU Hotel.
H. I.klimi A Co., .Molrnpnlllati llnltl."
Tclliimnv of llila f ImnflT might 1 aul.lol l ae;
Irnilli. Mierrlllaii.nllliiitrlla-lllf
TlivKrnuliiv lua lliv .Itinlurn uf B, l.." '
prlralf eiamn or Ilium luii,r Oo. Anjt ll M
vt I hl Mini la mi Imllalluii or oMiiilerMI .W
axial Hill (.recur tlm ifuinln ir yen lualel jihi mil w
na ullirr.' . , . .....
tM Iit All ilnuzM aii.I (funeral elnrekaerrre In em;
timntii'l toIdjIhk cjuiii mi llm I'aclfle I'oaet.
umM-yV
NSW YEAR'S SVS.
THE OLD YEAR OUT
ANH-
THE NEW YEAR IN!
REJOICE AND I1E UMTEDIXIaLY CUD.
Tiir. uNiir.itsTaNKi) hructy no-
y, l"U her frlemlA and Ihe public g'r
WW nlljr that rim wIR plva n public UMM
''Sr "Now Yenr'n eve), nt llin Kanco- Aw"'
lean neslaiirant. Tho roouu havo lei-n rr"'
mid cnlnrKi'il, o that every convenience or im
KueotH will m provided or. No labor will"
ipnnd o makP iil bnppj nml fwrtber, m ''
vilnllon la extended to nil tho nueU to '"'
bin on ho mornliiR pf January ltt aqo.n
brea,klat with tho Pproprletrei". , ....
Oood iniulo Itui been scoured for the occw on
of tho parly, .A cordial Invitation i. extend
nil. Aleo Uill on St. Valentine' Day.
MAIMM lK'OUH'J0YnLS
Jackionvllle, Nov. 2Ttb 1807. iiov3H'
NEW BROOMS SWEEP CLEASl
,n.. ...
THEN CO TO N.EATEI.
BROOVI IVIANUFACTOR
AND 1IUV THE I1EST IX THE MABRET,
I tu II
AT WHOLESALE OH RETAIL'
Factory An corner of OreRon and Mjj f(
by thu Odd KolloWif Hull. nd opP'lt'
I rei'Co-Amcrlcan lle.1 jiirniits j0.6bi
f iwjnmjiiviiit tw .! -
GO TO THK Q1TY DRVG yrO"13 AK