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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1866)
Till! OREGON SECTI.EL ia'cksoxvilli: oiu:goxT usior aocxts ron mc jextixeu- I. 1 Fl'ber Thorns' lavi . FT. It Hill. V. 0 Hird'cyc. Thorn iCroxien, Wm Spleer Gov. Ctlhb P.M. Thompson.. W. M. Krans. . 1 hom Carr. . . . Thorn" F Floyd. S W. Sawyer I). T Anderson. . A. Ircl.mil. . . . ,5.in Franclwo Gl Apnl'irate. Ocn Wllbr do .llocl. Toint do Croxlon I)irtn do Junip-Ofl-Jo (In . . . . Portland i'o Obaoy d . ..Attnou 1o do do . . . Kerhyvllle do do do I'hnenlx do . .Mvrllo Creek do . . . . Kiknourr do Goo. I.. Dean Tbeolric Cameron Colon Town do Jm I. Wntnra Ko-eburp do SIIm IHltle Hunter ... Hopue Illver do Hinder Herm-in. of Ganyonvlllc. general A cent for HougU County. FKimlTAKV .17th. S6. .Southern Propri-s'lim. I Itectnt Eastern advice iadaee the be- , lief; that notwItBjtaodinp the slow propter nude by the Southern Slates lo the organs zatioo of State governments, tbey are k- log lure and hopeful advances in other re spects. The position of those who asaume the leadership of the Southern peoples still untatlifactorv. Their obduracy I j (till unsoftened. Tbey are not coeKnted with bavin? ruined themselves and many ( others of their fellow citiaeo by their Im- ' pctuou! folly, but seem determined to de- I prive the Soutbern States oi the benefit J of representation Id Congress by their un wise and Impolitic course. Tbey are eltb-' r blind to the signs o'. the time, or wo- j fally and criminally hardened by their re verse. Like the Jrsalu who sued for a papal dtercc against the doctrine of Gal ileo, tbey cannot perceive that the world it moving. Their inflexibility if vain. The .Southern political leaden matt 1000 learn that the car of propre bai at lait I reached the fertile valleys of the South, ! end that tboic who oppose most fall be fore it. Tbey mutt learn that tbe favorite political doctrine that tbey tried toeetab-! liih with the (word matt give place to other and more enlightened ideal; to viewi of itateimaothfp better adapted tu their j changed condition, and commensurate with ' the rapk stridet of civilization. i "With the rniiiu of tbe Southern people. ' however, tbe cait ti somewhat different. Floeds of light have been poured upon ' tfcem by the great conteit, nsd they arc partly compensated for tbeir heroic effort and great sacrifice in an unworthy cause; by the knowledge that tbey are part and parcel of n great nation second to none In power, In valor, or In civilization. Tbey ' have learned to respect tbe courage and manhood of their Northern brethren, awl have been diubattd of tbe idea that tbey were all hucksters and clock peddlers. What is still better, tbey bave discovered that tbe pernicious doctrine, so ssduloosly iritllltd by their politician, m eeutwl to the prosperity of the .ouih, tended to dtktroy their relation with a free govern- j meat and would be fatal to true ltepubli- , canlsrn. Tbey will bave diKoverttl by i tbts time tbat tbey committed a grave awl fatal error in sending Impenitent retel to I represent them In Congrts. On tbe point I oi loyally, tocgrtsj niwv iuv'u and tbeir hopes of present representation are groundless. Inde(ecdent of this error, tbe southern people have done well. Tbey have gone to work lu earnest to mend their shattered fortunes, and turned tbeir attention to their long neglected industrial Tursuiu. Therein lie tbe hope for tbeir prosperity. Commerce i nid to be the true civilizer, nod certainly no people can be truly great who are not Industrious, Large quantities of tbe Southern lap!e. cotton and sugar have already been ship ped to Northern markets, and this year' crop promises, under tho circumstances, to be exceedingly large. Contracts wllli tbe fretdmen are b-jlog made on favorable terms to both parties, and so great is the demand for the products of Southern labor that there is little fear of Idleness among any class ol Southern population. Our Southern brethren need still more light. They require a higher standard of morality and Intelligence. Tbey require education of the bcart In tbe common prin ciples of humanity. A large and depend ent element has been thrown upon their bands by the abolition of slavery. Here tofore, interest dictated kinJness and hu manity to the slaves; now, a release from responsibility, not unmixed with chagrin, is the ground of cruelty to the Ireedmen. Were this confined to individual lustancu, wc would be still more hopeful; but, un fortunately, some Southern Legislatures have endeavored to institute a system ol peouagc by coders diicrimioatiag ogainst the blacks. It is time this thing ceased. It is time the people of the South under stood tbat they can never expect to par ticipate in the government of the country until they give assurance of tbeir tcnc ol justice to tho freedmen, and show their willingness to dUcbarge faithfully all their obligations, moral and political, as citizens of a free country. Verily, your rematks are "like the attacks of n t?nat on a locomotive." I'llmw I "doff the lion's kln and hang a calfskin In lu place." Your Heating 1 bouud to betray you. Htjwttr, Don't caro about changing our coat Jmt yet, neighbor; but If we've got to do it, prefer au Am' garment io If you ain't afraid of catching cold, please skin yourtelf and lend us your hide for o few days. Euc(rcioN.-Seeprolauiation of tbeTown llecorder for Municipal election on 6th of March. At st.. N.w. l I c lc'e ap'i -w efc irx wo kir$r order nnd W- are nV U pn-nt cur readers with n f.w lum of Kastern news. Wc Rive the pit of lVr Went Johntnn's colloquy with I'm! Delic to m. The President take stroop proumls ;ntM( negro suffrace nrnl advise emiprn Ikin. We nprrc with lilm. that the freed- men are yet unGt ti exercise the elective fmnchie and liable to be controlled tn I wax by the dominant raw. but take Issue I with him on the subject of nepro enilpr- tinn V ant of we - II! not now permit us to give our reason, but wc will refer to , tbe subject again. We hmrn that a Urge number of prominent democrats waited on hi Excellency to congratulate him upon ! tlui ntiiln ftnA imiimA Tn,,lAn nl hi views on thss subrct. This but III accord with the factious opposition of Oregon de mocrary. and will doubtle necessitate n change of tactics nmonf. their sbufilmr lder. Political matter arc beginning to aMurne a hopeful aspect in Texas. Tbe convention now in e)ion in that State bavins determined by a vote of C6 to 11 to take tbe oath of n I leg U nee to the United State ; tbe oth was administered to tbe members by Judge T.verelt. A res olution declaring secession and all subse quent acts nail and void was laid on tbe table by a vote of -15 to 2;. A resolution to exclude from seats In the convention, all who nre exec pled In tbe President' amnty proclamation, wm referred. Tbe work of reconstruction is still going io Congress, and judging from the length of time It require. It b likely to be done well. The President informs tbe Senate tbat Jeff. Pavi is held on an indictment for treason and other crimes, and tbat be will be tried for tbe crime of treason a soon as n term of the Circuit Court can be held in tbe State of Virginia. Tbe Kdltor of the California IxnrrM. bos been inexpressibly shocked by tbe con dnet of tbe Pastor, of a iarav congregation in Marysvllle. It appear that Ike Ilev gentleman made a visit to a colored family in that city and sat down to a meoi with tbm. The Expmt regard Ihl proceed ins ni a wanton iMiilt to tbe congregation We pity such sensitiveness. It is nothing : that the child of a south ern aristocrat should suck tbe breast of a black nurse, and thus lenrn to look upon her. with almost flilliul affection nothing ; that southern boy should p'ay nml assocl ate with the negro children of the planla tloo on term of perfect equality nothing; tbat young southern gallants should make their amour with the female slave, the theme of every drinking bout and social gathering; nothing, that white fathers in tbe South should have children born to tbem in slavery No, nothing. Hut, that n Northern divine, educated to make no dis tinction not made by tbe Almighty, prompted by the impulse of n christian spirit to do the bidding of hi Master, and discharge tbe dutie impofed upon him. among tbe negroe of the North, a wth a the white of tbe North, should visit and break bread with a colored family. I peculiarly odious to this democratic Jour iialut.'aod U bemhUd as an "abolition out rage" on public opinion. We would re mind this fastidious gentleman tbat then U a higher tribunal than even public opin ion, and it will be well for him II on tbe great Judgement day ; hi heart be not found blacker than the skin of hi desplrtd brother. It will be well for him to whiten and purify it ftltb christian charity, and despise no race or color of people that God in his wisdom lus made to suit him sIf for hi own Inscrutable purpose. Nssw Theahon Mill. We have received No. 1 of tbe Lafayette (Gal.) Smlmt! with Xon the wrapper. We deelln the proffer ed courtey. Vbn wc ililre an exulxnnce of expletive and slang we will search the 'Newgate Calender" and gt It In It orig inal purity. Tbe editor of till sheet re mind us of n hyena sneaking -among the dry bone that have been picked clean by more powerful beaut of prey. Kven par tisan malignity spares the (ubw of the II luitrloiw dead; but this human hyena In vade even tbe sanctity of the tomb to glut hi loathsome appetite. Wo would sooner associate with a borw-lhlef or hlghsaymin than exchange with a reptile who spits hW venom on tbe grave of the President whom tiie natlou still mourns. Keep your polton oui sheet. We don't want It. That' a Pact. The San Francisco 'Ay says: "The lufamles perpelraUd In the name of the Union vty are Innumerable." We only wonder nt a radical piper like tbo Ihjc admitting so much. Tho truhlnl nei of the remark Is ma!iif.st.--&dM AtyMt Ptmccml, Yes, that' so; but who perpetrates tbem! The corrupt political hacks who left tho ark of Democracy as rat leave a sinking ship, and joined the Union party in tho hope of plunder. Wo nerd only point to your own model of infamy "Ilcast Ilutler," president of the Charleston Convention. AxcsKue.sTS. Capt. Fullerton called on us this week, looking well after bis seme trip to Ft. Klamath and back. Ho trought back with him a programme ol on evening' entertainment at tho J-'t. Klpmath Theater, which is got up In splendid style; nnd the Capt. says It Uonly equalled by the perform once, and that the exhibition would dobon or to professional player. Wo nre clad tho boy have some oiiniK-inent to relievo the, mouotony of life nt a frontier pott. IIkmovai.. J. How will to-day remove his stock of notions from the old stand, to the llaluv fire proof brick, coruer of Cali fornia and Oregon street. TaU building ha been fitted up anew and promise to be the finest place of business lu town, Ciite him a call after ho get fixed up and kc If bl oignr arc not superb. WOOLEN . ILL MEETING. ! c.tri,p it,, imh dav t V bruary lSt"S. pursuaut to notice n large curgn-J Stbe Court Hou In .T.ck.r-niitl tor TO THE SrNTINET.. the pnrpoe of organinc n Wooleo Man- ( j)ntos to IYt. 1Hi. ufaeto'ing Company In Jnrk'on county. The meeting crgnrnztd by electing K. I Washington. 9U..-A number of Dcrn Foudrav. President, nod II. F. Hew"-, ocratlc member of Congress cnlkd on the Secicln:r I President to-day to concraiutoic bin upon " Mer Thma Smith. K. P. Fondray. I hil .peecb to the colore,! delegation. The It I' Powell. Dr. US. Thomi-n. Mich- sfctary of the interior reports thai the nel ilnnlev and Samuel Colrer. made Jury of public lauds during the lasUct. speeches in behalf of bttlldins: facio- ; , n California, have cost SI..U1...-1. ami thev satisfied all present that a factory 'whe the receipts from sales d.iriiiglhe was practicable, nod could be nude very MBW time amounted to only SS'J.iO.i. profitable ; and tbat tlre were mmy the five directors of the Pacific railroad plaers In tbe cwntv nfl.udin? the best Bfc urglng the importance of adopting of water power, ami fine healthy locution Hm measures to hasten the conqijctlon of Messrs. Smith. Colrer nnd Poudray dif-1 ,hc work. An effort Is bing made tn w fered wide'v as to the place. Mr. Smith j tabtisbed in Idaho City Instead of iu Ore- matte an eloquent speech in bebaii oi .io ' land, nnd Mrs. Poudray and toiver contended tbat thre was no place equal to Phnix. On motion of Mr. ITanley. tbe meeting determined to appoint one person in each precinct of the county to oltcii subscrip tion, and thereupon tbe President nr pointed tbe following named pernors : K i It Hapardinc, Ahinnd ; Isaac Contant. , Mansanlta; M. Hanky, Jsckonville ; I Snm'l Colver. Pha?nlx ; Tho Chaveoer J Dardanelles ; N. C Dean. Willo Spring ; i Tod. Canwroo. Unlontown : C. Scbeiflelen. j Perkiwville: John Siemore. Table Hock; J. M. Nichols. Hutle Creek ; M. H. Druke. I Forest Creek; Mr. Uylock. Evan Creek :, Nicholas Wright. Steamboat City; Cant, j Snltmarsh. Sterliogvllle. I On motion, tbe Committee was requested to meet io Jacksonville, on Saturday. Feb ruary 2-lth. 1?6C. Tbe meeting then nd journed until tbe first Saturday in April 166. nt which tin tbe report of tbe Com, mitttc will be submitted. F. D. FornAY, President. H. T. Dnwstu. Secretary. rvsttii)' i- iuiirii'd. One day the past week n letter addressed to u. from Hock Point. wa rrcched ecu taioing tbe following, which we give to our reader, with only this explanation : that we suppose TimmoltnM intended lu nd It to our cotemnorary around tbe way. but not having been in tbe country i St. Loul. 8th. It is announced nt Gen. long, nnd still grieving over hi recent III- I lVtpe' headquarter that a di'patch Im fortune, be got ti addres of tbe exponent been received which report the bushwhack ol "true Democracy," wrong. i er in large lore iwar Independence, Mu- llATnnvn line Poist. 1 I (Ncre to the Dardaknellc). Feuer- rary, IB hundred A 6 ty C. J Tiik KnntTCMtr or moo DrMocor.sY in J.xsi.v Co.ntv, i.v tiik Stats: or Out urn Snrs : All-tho lose not Inndividoo iilly uown too yu, imc sure that yu wil red derly rekkognise me. a i anaownte msel! tbe yuoyrat brutber or the most unlimited dimocrat now x taut i alive, that I too m, i am tbu kin to Petroleum V. Nhv. the troo Poster of the church cf the mo ! dipension, awl bi him I we onianed put a part for the holeee A- mm- appeer inglee sunkenly cuus: of diuiocrasy. This no sunt weak, nnteerlor too the nrful slide that okkurres) In Noo Tersy, when tbe diisioerasy wo iKrcippertatesi out of ted State. I wo at that tnemtmibe! time taking ml cloeeet obeervtuhury in m church, and devotin ool of mi fallen! ton ii ply the same to the end of perpetteratin the grate muz of troodiuiaerMy, that bed contlnncrtd to be agin IIm sogers who fit ngin southern diniocr.it the cauz that In so close akin & nrotud Petrokum' hail, as well os too ea of the undefined. When ,aton ? Douglas--l'have. your Hxcol lU nid event nbuv statsd wo c-rweted & ' 0Cy. President-wWn you would look uun, ii. ure vuumi ui me nuo uupentasion wo taken abac, I pvrcipperlaWd miielf in loo uther reguns, & bevring after i wo aflotc of this plase, whare the troo dimoc ray wo still arlivc S: cussing nbbcrlision ists, I hevemn rite on .t wt tolled here to try & rc!(iierale ml perlitterkal hclth nhich yit sufer inenk-rly too a kontidera ble x tent. In konsequtnee ol seem noth ing but abbcrlislonist in mi travel, as far as the i could sea, till i got to this Mi or of Hoc Pint, k hero i dco find Hoc Pint and roc bottom, which bottom so laltly fol out in Noo.Iersy. Here i find the hiest dimocra3y blled down, nnd i llluster ratc it biltd donn so that n fu drops is kalkcrlated too bo faytal toocnuy nbbcrlis ionist who coed be perswaded too tuk it. As wee did not hev enuffof this kind In Noo Jertey too put an end too nbberlis ion talk, .t that is too sa more pintedly ubberlislon papers, Noo Jersy is ad-ed too our list of by gone for evir. Mi bart Is too ful too ea enny more at present, k i nst here at Hoc Pint. '1'inxoi.ko.x V. N.inv, Ialt ordaned Paslur of the church of the noo dispensasion. CmcciT Court. J. D. Wiser, vs. Mo- so Wright, ef uf., illiniscd. Klijib Chaney, vs. A. H. Powers, judgment for plaintiff for S5C -15 H. T. Gilbert, w. I W. Snllins, judgment for plaintiff for 8201 22 August Jacobson, vs Oliver J. Kvans, ef of., judgment lor pUntiff for 8-170 ftO J. II. Lyon, v., W. A. Osen. Sheriff. Jury disugmd and was dis charged Application of Wm. Ililger to become a citizen of tho United Stalls, Grained same as to Jurne V Hockley. H J. Jones, S. Helknap, n ., judgment for plaintiff fur 81,583 31 P.. 1). Poudrny, vs. J. V. Amennan, dis missed by agreement of parilw. J.-sy, Amerman, w. R. D. Foudray, dismissed by ngreement of parties State of Ore gon v), Samuel Goheen, verdict not guilty T. A TEST ' EASTERN DISrATCXI. HKpK., ".;.. gon Washington. Oth The oration in com- numeration of the life nml service of Abraham Lincoln, was in the highest de cree imprcsUe. The Capitol was chved to all except Senators, Heprescntutives. etGcials and cuets holding invitation tick ets. Preid(iit Johnson was seated in front of tbe Speaker's desk ; the Chief Jaiicc and hi n.ociute sut next on hi flgbt. Tbe diplomatic eorp sat next, nnd 0D the right of the Cabinet. On the President's left al distiiiguishtd officer or the nrmy and navy ; next were the Hepre L-utatlve In Congress. Occupying lent M either side of the main niste were the senator. TI diplomatic gallery was occupied exclusively by familic of the members of the diplomatic corp , nnd the other gallerie erc oeeupied by ladiw awl -entkmen holding ticket. The Murine Hind discoursed appropriate music, reus irg when exercise-commenced. All being in radine, at half ast twelve o'clock. j Lafayette Foster, Presldnt of the Sen ate, called the two IIoiivh to order. A prayer wa effi'rid by Itev. It lloyntoii, Chaplain of the Hnue. Tlie prwidirg officer then introiiiteeil Hon. (iccrgc Han croft, of New York, who delivered tho ora tion at tlie Clerk' table, occupying two hours. It was heard with marked atten tion. At the conclusion, n benediction was pronounced by llev. It. Gray, Chaplain of the Senate, SWirl. N. V. 11th. The Ilerlln correspondent of a morning paper siy ; Negotiation are well advanced between the United State and the Prussian Government, re licving German born American citizn from danger of arrest for military service, on their return tn their nathe land. The cattle plague is asimfug an nlnrm Ing phase in Great Hrltuin. If some meiire nre not taken to cheek it prog res at tbe jire-ecK rate of incrcaae. It wil not require muny nwsk to drain the king dam of cattle. Cbieago, 12lh The following I taken from the lnltlhgmtr't cceouut of the President's interview with tbe Colored Delegation on Weilneday the Cih int. After tbe I'retshient hud exprid a de sire to do all things iroir nnd just for ibe Ixnefit of the colored race, he wid : "If they could find no other Mitse. lie would be their Misk ; to lead them from a land where they Ituil been In bondage, to a land of freedom." He said, turninsr to i i iru irutjuiui '11111? mhi Jivsrti nn n iimn I J.! lYin.al.i ll.A ...... t V . .t ' around and sec u man who had a luice family, struggling hard upm a posr piece of land ; you thought a great deal los of him. linn of your own master. Doughs -"No." Presldent-"Vcll, I know uch a the case with a largo majority of you In those section. When such I the case we know there i enmity, we know there I hate. The poor white man, on the other band, was opposed to the sluve and hi master ; for the colored man and his mai ler, combined, and kept him in poverty by depriving dim of a fair partition In the labor and productions of the country. The query comes then : whether those to races; siiuated as they were before the war, without preparation, without time for pa slon and excitement lo he appeased ; und without time lor the slightest improvement wheneur one should be turned loose up on the other; then both thrown together nttbe ballot box with this enmity and hale existing between them ; the query arise ; if then, wo do not commence a war of races I I think 1 understand this question Rspecially is this the case when you force it upon n peoplo without their consent, Now, where do you begin t for Instance ; suppose Congret would ass n law author Izing an election at which all over 21 jtursoruge, without regard to color, shall be allowed to vote and a majority should decide that tho elective franchise should not bo universal; what would you do J who would settle it f Do you deny that first great priuciplc of tho'rigbt of the xople to govern themselves," will you re sort to arbitrary power nnd say ; majority uuii receive a slate ol things tbey nre op poed to!" Douglas-"Tbht wassoid be fore tbe war." President "I nin talking about a principle, not about what may hae been said beforo the war." Douglas "Apply what jou have said Mr, Presi dent to South Carolina, for instance " I ie.ident "Suppose jou co to Ohio; ibnt does not cbDgo iba principle; each com munity j to detcrmioo the depository of It political power ; It is tho fuiidnmciilnl tenet of my creed, Hint the will nf the people "hen fairly expressed nt the ballot box, must bo obeyed, la there nnythlng wrong In thai T Douglas' A great dcnl of wrong." President "It is tho people of the States who must for themselves de termine tho matter, I don't want to be en gaged In n work that will commence n wnr of races. I want to begin the work of rcpirutiun. I would that It were to that ull ynu advocate, could liu done In the twinkling of nt; rye, but It is not In the nature of thing ; 1 don't numc nr pre tend lo bo nny wir tlns.ii Providence or stronger than the laws nf nature1" Dnug- h "My Impression Is Hint the very thing your Excellency would nvold can only be avoided by the very measure wc propose." President "Is the rimslcr now controlled in labur? would he not control tho vole?" Dougln "It tlie negro once umlcrstnnd that he has n recognized right tn vote nnd lie will raise tip a party In the Southern Stntcis nmnng the ponr, who will rnlly with him there is n conflict thnl yon 8H'nl; of between the wealthy slaveholder nnd the poor man." President "Ynu touch the right point there. There is n conflict nnd hence I suggest emigration. If the negro can't gpt employment in the South he lm it In his power to go whero he can get It." In pnrtliiL'. tho President said they were both desirous nf iicconiplisliiug the sniuc ends, but proposed to do to by different roads. New York, l.'llli. A large Fenian meutlng wn licld nt tlie Cooper Institute, hist evening nddre'sed by Charles Spencer. II. D. Rilliiin, Geo. Fruuchs Train nnd Fernando Wood. A swindle cnncnclcd by tho partner In a llrokers firm was ncertnined yester day by it detective upon whern the said wrttr had developed the duly, nf hunting up n robbery or 812.000 In U. S. HoihK The detective found the informant hi own roblser und he dlgorged. New York, lllth. The lltratd publih e n letter from Junrrz, tn n friend in tin country, wlioswy Unit without the inter feiruccof tho United States they will be able to obtain a definite triumph. Portland, 1-lth. The horso thier Wright, who broke jail in company with Hush, the utlegid murderer, ten days since was cap tures! ubuut ten hum uimvu the U.i-cuili-n. on Sunday last und the oflicer "elf close ulicr Hush. Navigation not yet rc-opencd bet wet ii Dalles und UniJtillu. San Friincucu, 1-tth. II. ('. Meidlii-(. wu fiiHil S-tOO or Inn nioiiiU uiipriMiu nieut lor itNhlliug (lctyic picinri. F.ighty tin of opium, wen- rcizil which Cliiurse merchant hau uttempttd to smuggle into thi (mrt. Albert Wjalt wu nrreslid last idaht for stenlinc islmut S2U0 in Auslrubun Sov-t-reign nnd SI 00 In Americmi coin. Tlie Sluinicr Del Norte which urrlved lost tiiubt bring iiiKirw nf the liw f Uirk, Miistun-' Imuiid from San Prune kc. tu Victor io There is u pnw-et itf brink sleumbiMt iippneition Isetneesi Viclorl.i und San PriincMco, the t-oiiiing ranii. TIh milMldy fur uirrymi; ihti inuik betnten Victur a nnd San I'rniioio.i wus uuard'il to the Hudson Hsy Co., fur oih- ri-ur ut tic rate ol Sl.ntlO nieh trip not ! thun two trip tn be mule in (-noli iii'inth. TIm-Sisiimsbip Libouchere will be sent to Sin, Fruiiueii uudor the ub,ily on tin Kith ilHl.. H-xt Thlireduv Washiiigtmi. 1 tih. The Haidtrnjit 1M. L'nt u sevvro blow from Thud. bteei The radiotil, eha'ge that lln- bill lent! protection to ili.loyul, ut the i'.wiio ol li.Mit men. In the Seimte; Hrtiwng Hill in nid of lh Sniitlietu 1'iieilic Huilnnid und 'IVIccrnpl , Via Albuiiiii-iiiiii nnd Chinuito Colnruil". was ninciidrd und favorably u-portcd un by the committee Washington 1 A. Campbell, of Ohio, ha I-n nppolntiil Minwur io Mexico. Wunhiigion. 1.1 Piillurd had an In'er Viosv wnb the Preident. to-day, tu obtt n ruiUsinn to publih the Iliclimond I'.s ammtr, au'aln. The fate nf the Hankrupt Dill iu tl e Hmiic is doubtful, A'bany, 18. A locsirnnlhf pnssetl over I he Hudson Hrldge. tu day for the first llme- Woshinglon, IS. Mr Hnymond prc entil n petition from J 1 1 Himlturi uinl 1000 other, of New York Cily. praying for the protection of American iiulutry. San Fmncisro. 1.1th. Legal Tenders selling nt 72 .j (3, 72;. Aclluu tirtlir hlnlr t'tlilrul (ulilllllll-. Sai.km, February IG1I1, IbCC. Tho Union Stute Cenlrul Committee met yesterday. There wna nenrly n full repreentntlon from the various cnuutk. The State Convention wu nppointesl lo be held nt Corval'is, on Thur.day, the 29lh of March. It i recommended to liold the County Conventions on Saturday, Marcli 17th. The Union vote of Jure, 18C1, was adopted as the basis of representation in the State Convention. The sevcrul coun ties nro to have one delegate for each 75 voles, and one for each fractional f0 or lirger proportion of 75. This will gle 120 members in Iho Concntion, six of whom ore from Jackson, nnd two from Josephlno Comity. Improvement. Win. Fldlcr, K-q Street Commissioner, I grading C" street, be tween I'lyrnale A Uoss'Slablc and this office a work much needed, as it wa the worst mud hole In town. Ivr.i-xioci. Io Jacksonville at the Cnllid State Mi tel on the 15tu Instant, by U. S. Hayden J. V., Mr. KiiwiHD H. Whitk to MU Wi.s Mi:mihn Lane. Boru. -At I'heenix, February Oils, to tho wire of r. M, Morgan, neon -bis namo l Lincoln. -In Jacksonville, February 10tb, to the wife of N. Langcl, a son. coking tol'iac TS'l,!, "Ics who have lW dTw8, K,Mk tobacco frM from!;; ncy;;MW, "nic witnc,, assured Ihr1 nt.dnsrotyascl.ernb..'' TfcenriV .. ",' letter from l)M(0nj,.tt.':llWcal -mo year, ago, b ,,, a JJ. '"nntthencalemycfnii ;t ncent in .M...I . , . ' CB' " "" 'ijeu 10 core totn..i iTr,s,li:;lic,oid,hea"C, .. "" urcaumi duu ,,1 that means wa il,n ..... . ' " 3: as MIlelielliNcwMap. We must .y, I the inn.t comprehensive work of thV.s everpublbhed.asltccntalnsmsMofei and n large nxount ol statl.(lCa 3f0?. tio.i,...uaJly found only after the aott ,. borlotis research. The cx.p.Islte Cntih sH nrtlttlc lauty of lis work cukes Its, ornament for any center ' table, sna cast count of Its Intrlf sic value It ifaould Had place In every dwelling In the Slate. ffe cordially tecomriid It and call alienlbau Mr Travr'i ndvertl-ement In another to', unit., Lriir.ni.RsiiiN.-liirman, the Wlunl,s:d .Mr. Gillespie, the celebrated IUitj 1 whistle pluyer, will take n Joint bemSi to night, nt the larpc and commodious Ul oxer Taylor" I.iu-ry StaMe. An (stirs new irogramm U prepsrrd lor theeecsiiet. After the performatiee l over lo nlsbt tti hall w ill be cleared and music farolited for dancing. IUrei Iij- Uirt tnnU . I.uo Uu Us cmmmii li tUrtrl (mii h KluulknMn-li,- rtii-t 1. 1. rl-1 1 t t-turatJ t Ik, pj,- !j ,-,inM'it n fit,. ,rr,t,i fihftiK-v A CARD FOR TIIE WINTER & SPRING Cloth i xg Tkade OF i?AV FRANCISCO. ItAIH.'HU A: M.)i:l,KR, Nos. 411. 413 and 415 Battery St., Cur .Mi 11 limit, iah I'kiicImo, Iiuporlii's and AVIiulesnlc DEALERS. Ktstiic A'fVV (iiil Fresh Stuck. We would call the ntt'i'tioii of COQtttrT Merchants 10 our iiiwually uw uk nt (;ihmI Ourttck cvmpiss evryirt.-est- In tin- . , . ..... CLOTHING ,V FCH.NIsIIIMi U.m: Wi base coiilanlly uu baud the lartt and tufal! arMy f CAnSIMKUK AND WOOL HATS if nnv lioiiM- In ftsn rranclsco audi arpr on l'r thee pmI re . tbau ILCf nnv hiKiK-, i wsi ri-eeise lit- in dovetfroa 1 he imsiiufaetiHvrV ciMieigament Oarstocl o! WINTFH A SPHINU (iOOI'S I particularly ntlr-n- and th erestfes-lurs- to the country iiiercliauls is tbe ur.au nllv low prtee- Lcss than the cost of Importation I Mt'ulro kmpllli' 3tl3lo .rtioloas In the lirv UimmU line which (ioudsweMTS purclniHs) in thi mark-1 ufcdrllbii;. iidir.oHiiiig them at Nov '- ""Ve piildWi thi card nordrtlntDf inakr new aetu...ntauc and iw' win. bate not htiluliire purwtiateJer " c II nnd exaunue our took Cuiisl .ill'li-fc ''" 1,r,eM- Are the great .w!Vki?U.J who puiclwK to evil ttisain. '" Ui or 11. can. mk a gol pniM. ? J tu their customer ut a low ligure- rr ",al"rW1,ad.n. servants. HADlii:itALINDKNli:U Whouralv C lothing und IU UJ" No 411 4!3n.l415llitllW .. ., ii 'SIS B ftnn 1 rum ie. v.- - srwE TEKULNS ARE MOVING UPON XREUZER'S 1XJSW STOBE, Uetween New State Saloon and I Drfoorj I VadeV. Jackeonsille, which ISSTOCKKDCOMl'LCTKLYfflTH Best Cigars and Tobc, NEW TOYS & NOTIONS M ' FRESK FRUITS. ETC. KTO. A URGE STOrK OF riTLEEY Alllaf.i.cnrluK..tof3I Mr. Kreuzer havlDB purcba i .ton one door south J "Jw bUc cull, tho at 7Mj J Af W fbe "common balfi ostl' Krniit Havana- AUom hiw a call-