Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1870)
'Is PterBritt, ogTAphic Artist ,,JACKsb2f,nLLE, .OREGON. Jkmbrtypsv Vkt.grapfcsl CartdYiite DOITS IN TEE FINEST STYLE OF AST. '' ' :I - '?i ' Plctnrei Reduced 0 ENLARGED TO LIFE SIZE. BAILR0j5J) SAL00JtE M. A. BRENTANO .OOIDTJCTOIl, X "t'fenle Liquors and Cigars alwsjs on hand. C ?' '-' w v- " -- THROUGH TICKETS f, lai CENTS. NEW STATESALOON. DRINKS l2JrCENT3. Tht Uw-tfy public are Informed that Pint Savaqs of the NEW STATE SALOOK'will qnenrh their (bird with the most choice bever-i ages to be fonnd In Jacksonville for ONE BIT. Wt expect toJose money byit, bnt times are hard, and we cannot tee people go (Airiy. 16oct69 PAPE SAVAGE. '' UGLE BREWERY I JOS. Frop'r. THE BEST OF LAGER BEER KEPT CON lUntlj oo band : fold by the keg, gallon, or glaw. Seeing Ii bellering, give me a call and judge for yourielf. Jacksonville, Jan. 15, i870.-tf CITT BREWER! ! TEIT BCHUTZ, Proprietor: THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY IN formed that they can And, at any time, at the CITT BREWERr, the. best of Lager Beer, In quantities to salt the purchaser. Jacksonville, Jan; IS, 1870-tf DLlB.OVEtLBECfc Physician & Surgeon j JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Offlee at his residence, in the Old Overbeck Hospital, on Oregon Street. DR. E E GREENIA5, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OFFICE : At tht V. S. Hottl, Cdiforal Sttt, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. EtwIU practice In Jackron and adjacent comatieav and attend promptly to professional alts. feMtr n . q f. . y " -i m;h:m "DrVAB.OVERBECK'S BATH EOOMS, IsTtke Overbeck noipital, WARMjCdLD &SHOWER BATHS, lirtDATS'AirD' WEDNESDAYS. DR. L DANFORTH, Pltjraioianramd Surgeon, HA8 perBanenliy located on tbe'Fort'Lane Banch, two miles north ol the Willow Springs, and offers his professional services to tht people of Jackson and Josephine counties. DR. L. T. DAVIS, OFFICE ON PNE STREET, OjPjpowltA'tli.0 Old. ARKANSAS LIVERY STABLE. Jacksonville, Oregon; IR. GEO. IsTOLMANj . (Lit Sutton U.S. Arm J J r l. ft Physician, Surgeon, AND AGCOUCHE17K Will practice In Jackson and adjacent coun ties, and attend promptly to all calls oo profes sional business. ' - "Oflfcfand reildenceVn Fourth street, oppo- aiu utjL.ts. enurca. , Jacksonville, OregonJan. 8,I8To. tf C. W. KAHLER, i ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, JidumrlUt, OitW,. OFHCE: Oppotitt tht Cwrt flour. JL s- ,...- J.-ase ' nmmiU wis 'wwrmr-y JmBM iMiii" w I 1W Hm .H V VsWV tv i f ! W'VW, mXW t mr ft T T xr r sissi sssssi ji ssssw ssssi tssr l sssss m. sssssi ssssi sssssi -.assssssi ' issst . t-j wissssssss i i ii sa -isssss iwb d issssr . sssi sssi sssss r i issssr sssssm ssssi ssr ssssi K.B.n.B bx wmmcnvm ? Krfr 5 -'ir-i'i"!" ir . . bx.i. . ,. ,a " : - . mnTm, -r n mmin w.l -.y- -vs -cJ- TJTI IfcTraTcTWiv r.r . tf t .' i " i. ,- . . I . i - 1 .. ... i-r jo;b, printing. AT 3E S "01EG0N SENTINEL" OFFICE, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,' . P., Dp well, Proprietor. HAVING THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment ol JOBjTTPE in Sontbern Oregon, as well as' a CORDON JOB PRESS, 't' r.t. ; We are prepared to do all kinds of OR3STAME3STTAL such as O AX-ClS, OlT'.oiiKx,, , ; BlUbesvda, " , :i3.n.citDlliBii; - . a?OMtori tfcO, And' all other kinds of Printing, at rttumabU rates. Call and tee ns before sending U San Francisco for Printing. E. G. BROOKS' Kew Watch-, Clock-, &Jewelrj- m T O H. H , JUST OPENED. UNDER THE HALL of the U. S. Hotel, opposite P. Bran's store, Jacksonville, Oregon ; where can be found a general assortment of Geld ant Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, Gold', Silver, and Steel-bowed Spectacles, Eiirht Dav and Thirtv Hour Clock). ' The American Watches. In both old and Silver cases will be furnished at " r EASTERN PRIOES! All goods represented and sold lor just what they are, and for the lowest living profit. $S- Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, and Sewing Macnines cleaned aua repurea lor prices w cor respond with the times. -J October 1, 1870. FRANCO-AMERICAN - HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE THE Odd Fellow's Hall, Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and resident boarders will findj MADAMS GILEOYLErS -: BBDS AlfD BEDDTJVO Placed In first class order, and In every Way superior to any in this section, aud unsurpassed by any in the State. HER ROOM ABE NEWLY FURNISHED -1 And a plentiful supply of the best of every thing the market affords will be ob-, tained for HER TABLE. Hereafter, her House will be kept open all night, and square meals can be bad at any time through the night. Oysters prepared; in every style, lunches etc. to be had. Stage .passengers, and others, out late at night.-can always find a good fire, hot meals, and good beds at the above restaurant ,, No trouble will be soared'to deserve the pat ronage of the traveling as .well as the perma nent community. Jacksonville, Dec. 25, 1869. tf DTJGAN & WALL, Ferwarding and Comnission MERCHANTS, CRESCENT CITT, CALIFORNIA.. TV TARK your eoods. tart cf D. lc IT- Oacat 1YX C ; send shipping receii lading ; freight and charges payal Gly ; send shipping receipts and bills of : I relent and cbarees payaoie in 1 Crescent City, on delivery of goods Our warehouses consist of two brick and one stone building. Assuring our patrons that no pains will be spared In looking to their interest, wc ask ,for a continuance of their put favors. DUOAN k WALL. Crescent City. March 1, 18T0,-feb26tf B. T. DOWELL, DOWELL 1!. B. WATSON. &. WATSON, ATIOSliSYS &T LAW, .. JackMnrlUsrOrfgwiVy, fcnttPtOilRlOHET M -!r;Bff; . . . , a :nv - ' r: - ' 1 4uii - I -i THE OUGGON ' SENTINEL PUBLISHED" Ererr SatHrday MoralHt; fty B. F. DOWELL, OFFICE, CORNER C TBIRD' 'STREETS. TERMS OF SCBSCRIPTIOHl For one year, in advance, fonr -dollars ; if not paid within the first six months of the year, five dollars ,if,nqtpald .jjnJUjthreipiration of the yeaf, six 'dollars. . TERMS OF. ADVERTISED I , One square (JO. lin.es or )ess), first insertion, three dollars ;'eachl subsequent- iniertloh, one dollar. A discount of 6tir pwi eeatuiwlll' made to those who advertise by the year. Legal Tenders received, at currentraies., ' Washington Correspondene'. Washington, D. C.K .) It has now become a settled fact that Secretary Cox ill retire, from tlia In terior Department as soon as hei can make proper arrangements fof it; and that he, as a matter of coarse must necessarily have a successor appointed. Who this successor may be is a difficult problem for the most knowing ones in Washington to 'surmise. Commissioner Delano, it would seem, stands a fair show for the position ; since .Secretary Boatwell, who is known to be one of the President's chief advisors, favors him. Col. John W Forney, at this writing, may be considered second to Delano on the list for the . office. The representatives here of thei He- publican press of the country generally favor theappointment of; Forney. The arrival, in, this city, yesterday, of Senator Cameron, who is reputed to have been instrumental in the resigna tion of SecretaryCox, is considered, by the friends oi Mr. Fprney,-jasra fire brand, thrown into their, midst.-. Biblical knowledge of the press in Washington is rather rustyi The. He publican of this city, having received a number of letters commenting upon its conduct, Its editor remarked 'that those people reminded him ofJJlves and Lazarus; they stood upon the, cor ners and cried "Lord, Lord 1 we thank thee that we are not as other men, ex tortionists, &c." 'However, in the next issue of the paper, an ample apo.Iogy was made to the effect that the eccles siastical editor was a little mixed (we suppose that meant had been 'taken mixed drinks) and that.if he. could on ly be forgiven for this offense he would never attempt to quote scriptureagain. The apology and conditions were ac cepted. The Census Bureau, having now in its employ upwards of three, hundred clerks, is divided into seven divisions, viz.: division of .mortality, agriculture, and miscellaneous statistics ; manufac ture; results: correspondence; and three population divisions., The Bureau is now thorougly organized' and in full iorce, every clerk.is assigned to duty and made to feel the importance bC at tending to it ;' especially is this the case since its' Superintendent; in a printed ciscular, 'sent to the clerks, assures them that after a few months tho, force will have to be gradually reduced, and dis charges will invariably be made from those clerks whose work indicate 'the least efficiency, Smoking or the use of intoxicating liquors. during office hours is strictly prohibited, in this office. Averv foolish mode of defrauding the Government has been practiced'by AssistantMarshal'Colebf Pittsylvania county, Va., in taking the. Census. Mr. Cole duplicated and in-one or two in stances triplicated, whole lists of ;names in the enumeration of the people, there by increasing the p'ojntlation rot his subdivision,, and consequently, his.comr pensatibn. Thb'fraud -was.immeaialely discovered by the Census Jiureau on the arrival of the report. By order of the Interior Department a warrant has been issued forCole's arrest. I am assured by Gen. Walker that this is the first case of fraud of' any kind in the Bureau yet. discovered, and that generally the'reports thus far re ceived from the Marshals indicate thai the enumerators are efficient and take great care tolnake' correct' reports. Sinee the. death of; Gen. Lee the question1 h'aVbeeii 'atkid 'Wtc-'wietb'er thetAiBugtoa estate)' whSchs-ww'sup- pojed'fo belong tprmerly to'GinIea anjj pitjh ;many nay e ..supposed )iio Crojenmen hMcjcupied",by,-jirtue pf confistlori,,;would"notaiowrer'ert;tq the' General's" heirs.- It is!'uerw asceri tsined' lhat this property' was rnever uwueu, oj uen.fieeana,uiat,uiB ,oniy right the,Qpverpnient,no.w :has to the property s by aTsim"ple'tenureof atax titlejmetaxes having'accumnlated dur ing lie rebellion it was. sold lor, 'taxes " M-' ''' ' liiari tj- . v 4: and tie Government bought .it in. Jt is; Anticipated that-renewed efforts will now' Ve made to set'aside thb taxtitlej rbicliif so, ,tbe 5'ejendant in the caia bDnceSam,with plenty pfmoney, and mpreremtill, endeavor Jbahqwl yl to thefcountrTfthat-thaiprevailing'idea that lax titles are-ofno1 account. -is!.ih- correcl. Since the estate has been con verted into a National Cemetery, where rett-thousarids'rttlieknbwn'-ancf uni known Confederate 'dead, is is hardly possible to think that the, Government will readily give.it up. - Life. ' .Tie Lata Elections. THB .! 1 ' P6pDX1R , ENDOBSKMENT OF vLfi-- QSSi ' ,. PRIST'S ADMEnaTBATipN-., Fromj.the New Twit. Herald. . From'he general, results of the .late elections! Pennsylvania Ohio, Indi ana, lows and Nebraska. these facts maybe . regarded, as established: First. That Unpeople of the. United States, by a'heaVy majority,, accept,, endorse' and arjDrove tKe administration of , Gen. Grant; '.Second That the "Republican party pn'the platform of this adminis tration, are 'sure pi a decisive, majority in the'poSular, branch of the next Con- greis, waereu, iue acuawuciujj pood for a second term against all op UIC3CUU fc ,..u..,4 position 1 combinations and any opposing candidate. 'Fourth Thai tho Demo crats h'aae'made,'no headway of any ac count ,'iince 18681 Fifth That the new element, of the colored, voters en masse .with, the Republicans. Sixth That ih'ere is Borne danger that the Democracy will losenNew Xorfcin November.- " -. Such are the.conclusionsj ve draw from the' general results of these late elections. The results, surprising to t.he Democrats, are better for the Re publicans than their blundering man aging politicians had expected. Gen, eral Grant's administration, in short- proves to be stronger among the, mas ses tnan ine.ivepuuncau managers, iuiu organs had estimated, it. First ,of allj the people are always ahead oi the politicians on the' practi cal issues of the day. The people un derstand better than 'the politicians can- teach them, the safe, sound and trusty policy of .Grant's administration,,deypt ed tbtheTetrenchment of expenditures, the saving, of theu revenues, Uje. reduc tion, of taxeSi and the, payment, ,ol the national' debt, without, disturbing, by violent changes that wholesome equw librium, necessary. tq,a steady advance in the prosperity of'the, general finan cial ana ousiness auairs 01 toe couuiry. Herein liijs the great strength of the Republicans as developeclin these elec tions; lor tne jueuiuuii-o uuuo iuch fight, mainly' against, Grant's adminis tration, and his financial, measures and policy. They, professed, too, upon this general issue to "be hopeful ot carrying the next Housp of ,Representatives, while the .Republicans were not cer tain of saving, it, because of .theiir local discords and general absence of activity or jlarmbny upon their candidates,- in Pennsylvania andphio especially.' In truth, ho'wever, the issue between, the financial policy of. Gen.' 'Grant and the opposition pohcy.of jthe Democrats,' as an, issue between something that is irood and substantial forWtbing but; a change to financial disorders from rash experiments, was Stf plain that the peo ple could notbe.humbupged by charg es, of aggressive extravagance, .favorit ism ioMiqndhdlders and reunions; taxes and corruptions' agamst'an administra tion the recordrof which is' fixed in ofc ficial.facts anifignres.5 . It' mavbe considered as settled that the Republicans will havej a. Hcwiye majority in the'JCbwe'Hpuse ,5f "the next Congress; an"dbavfngtheSehate, ueteral .Urant wiii.nave piain sailing to jhe.end ofbis term. It may be con sidered as "settled that he -will bethe Republican candidatelfdr'relectron in 1872, and will be1 re-elected. All doubts ,may(nave existed on tnese, quest- ions have been dissipated. in tnese uc- iu.-.i..k'.i" buwr eicuuuiis. iiuai. i.uku. C What, then, I , becomes 6f Ge'pblicy'of 'th'e'Democratic parly ana especially 01 tne party -un .new Yotk? The party aV4arge,Tve suppose, will still continue d'riftinar about 'with- putlaHy ,fixed ppljcyioriprinciplesex-. cepl opposition.to Grant's administra-, tioA waiting, still "waiting for some;, ; to turn up. murine jNewTxorx Core, U(J)U iiuuoca .jiii ub iu wyuiu with th'd, president to the end of his 1 '.fli'in -I nini.vi nm. nu ih Democracy? tnndef0 the8guidBcB9f Tammany Hall, 'shouldaun atTSqinei" thing better than this? Has possiBie tnav js.rv"Aweea; irora these;lte Westernelections;(iii cflnuec tion,with.h js rlate; .W!6) excuraiob.1 is somewhat enlightened in .reference to the chances of the'New York Deri ocratio favorite in(872 TAt any rate, he and the'other Tanrmany sachems will be wise in devoting their.Jabors hereaft'erless tot"the Democ'rutia.-cindi. date br'Tthenexi Tfresidency 'than to the inWests.of the party in'NewXprk which lean be' best served in" study mg the'interests of "tb'e neopl of, Uie city and1 the Stated Indeed, in this vievf th'e'main question for Temmany Hall is1 now, "Can', Ve save New Tork id November?'" 1 -r ' .1 T Farm aad Household. u' -. Id Spans of Ammonia. Hearth and Home, an excellent' family 'paper, has the' following'hintsyby a 'houseke'eperj concerning' the, use of ammonia,: to facilitate, many, household labors'.: Sisters in household labors, havo you any ideal what a very nsefaLthing) am monia, is to have in the house? If not, give your' maid of all work 15 .cents and an empty pint-bottlo, at once, and send her to the first drug-store for s supply. Tell hef ;to be'sure:to get the spirits of ammonia ; it's- the same' as hartshorn, but.if 1 she asks for that they will give her for 15 cents a tew drops in a smelling-bottle' not as big- as- her thumb. While she's gone, I will tell you how to use it.- For, washing paint put: a tablespoonful in a quart of moder ately howater, dip in a flannel clotb, and with this simply wipe oft the wood work; no scrubbing 'will be necessary. -For taking grease-spots from any fa bric, use the' ammonia nearly pure, then lay white1 blotting-paper over the spot and iron it lightly. In washing laces put about twelve drops in a pint ot warm suds. To clean 'silver mix two teaspoonfuls of 'ammonia in a quart of hot soapsuds, put in your silverware arid .wash it, using an old nail-brush or, tooth-brush for the purposes For clean ing hairibrushes, etc., simply- shake the brashes up and down in a imixture of one, teaspoonful 01 ammonia to one pint 01 hot .water.;' when they 'are cleaned, rinse them iu cold water and stand them in' the wind or in a hot plaue to .dry; 'For washing finger-j marks fromTlooking-glasses or windows, put a few drops of ammonia on a moist, rag and make quick work of it U you wish- your house-plants to flourish, put a few drops of spirits of ammonia in every pint 01, water used in watering. A teaspoonful .in a basin of cold water will add much to the, refreshing effects 01 a bath ; nothing is .better than ammonia-water for cleansing' the1 hair. In every case rinse, of the ammonia with clear water. Ammonia is used as a rising in cake-making, eta, but I can not recommend it for 'that purpose ; and ten drops in a wine-glass of -water is'saidto be: an excellent remedy for headache and. acidity ;o'f Btomach, but I .don't believe in newspaper doctoring, and so' wilL not! endorse the -Temedy. However, for a score of fair and square needed, practical household purposes spirits ot ammonia ls.inyaluable, and 1, dm not afraid to proclaim it. Farmers' andChemists are profound concerning the native article in its free state,- and admit'.its all-important' services in the economy ot. nature; bnt farmers' wives throughout ;the country really know very-little of the manifold uses that can be .made of a 'pint, of the' spirits "kept in, the house," bottled and lab elled. I say emphatically, labelled, be cause .it- is a , sin. 'not to have all such thingsrsoconlpicuonsly marked that no mistakes need occur: ' Let me 'add here, by way of caution, that ammonia directly1 applied is not good for the eyes. It has a, way of melting 'them that is anything butagreeable. i To Make New RoPB .PliAble;-- Considerable difficulty- us sometimes experienced in handling- new ro'pe on account of its stiffness. This' is, espe cially the case when it is wantecLibr halter and cattle ties. Every iarmer is. aware, how inconvenient-a? new stiff rope.halter is to. put-on and tie ,np d horse with. And ,nfiw:ropes dor (tying cattle are ifrequentjt; unsafe, for the reason that, they- aro "not pliable enough to kqot, securely. All thisican here? medied, aidtnew,-rope made as! limber and solat once, as alter ai year's con' stant,nse, by simply boiling; itfor two hours in water. Then hang it upin a warm, room and let it drv:ont thoroueh ly. Jt. retains its stiffness until dry", when itbecomes perfectlypliable. ' ' 'Hobse .Collabs. An' important im provement in the manufacture of horsr. cojlars has just been devisedby a.lfhil adelpbja Yriechahi'c. The collar, being stnfled'.with, elastic cork,' ;fa' ljght 4.n weightjynd adapts kslf. to the shape .of'the-animai'as. if it 'was.monlded. iTlt is highlv'elastic. and does no'tcha'fe or, IliahlMaU M England is.pecaliarly ireforifaaftie uf1 her foreign policy. We do not Incliat to the belief, so unreservedly adobf ed bv many ot odruc6n'temporariei' tliiif there. must be something Maehielin' at ine .DOitqm 01 an, ner ueuui miu ier peighb,6rs'?great and smalL"iJQiirte', the 'contrary our firm' conviction k test the statesmen now at the head oi afoiirf' in Great, Britain onastly da,tb.eir,best' ': Lu3a: ij.it. u t.:ZJt::i eduitv; "It isafmtT.'all'thtosKf-consid- ered,"tha their access Isnbtrequ'al:tb the&antentwninAVJienKthaolSluC'icq meiiced, jaafirni,1and1nnmistakabla .ajti tudeassumed" byHnglahdwouldbaTa had great moral effect?5 Sne a'd,nly to'let tKecbmlJstantfkTjQ'wtlfat tfiere' was a-certai3 extent bey bdd.'jrhieb.-ske" .Vvouldr notrle.tpe,. tnttrpni.pf;jBitMer party be -carried, .and neither-of 4ttteul' would havA slicrhtedber reb'resematiousj But she wasraltogetlier'lwithotit 'policy, and it appeared' aS rf she" had" made Sap her mind not to commit her sympathies tpeithei-JsideMt- The people,.-weknow, ,wannly"espoused'the cause of Germany, but' the Government carefully abstained from lall 'expression df, opinibii j'The collapse of the Empire wroughtatww" derful' change;, in thejfoelingspltng' lishmen., T.ey transferredjteir sym pathi?s"jef fftasse totha French cause This ' was nbt'becau3e"they' loved'jGer many'Iesa'; but becausg'theyoVed'lib erty more, andio their minds thetissde of the'quarreliBnddenly.beoame Prussia"' ag?1is.t1 ybsfiY'zPUity, pM,J$w pressure to pear upon: me uladsioxs Ministry, yet all. annarantly:rtb ionse. The'Go verntaent persisd I'nPltVpoliey oi -raasienyinaciviiyv .uoiwjMrtiaEU ing the appeals;of the,French journals, its. own' subjects. Now, we Fearnhat the English MinisUrs have'abandbned their passive' attitude and 'assumed Ja singular activity- 'They are yef ,an$ ious for mediation between the bellig: erents, and they are,s.tri'vjng verynard to induce Russia". Austrid and' Italy to join them. It is even asserted !tfftt they favor the idea of proposing;an ul timatum to, the combatants, andusirig force, if, necessarvj to compel one, jof both to accept, it.' .But there are few signs' of willingness on the part'ofkny of 'these three Powers to- assist 'her"in her project, and unaided she wouldmot have the slightest -chance, of, bringing' France or, Prussia , to. reason, n.fact, 'she would not venture to uflcierfakytba attemnt She micht nfobablV'-hStc secured the co-operation otsomo olther Jrowers, ll.she.haa propounded sucna plan before the, struggle jtttainedija present dimensions, but'npw it'fsT.eji dently too" late; 4Her''wlsti to inte'rfere dt the present juncthVe 'bnly'Worises' the ire of both- belligerents.! - jprtfssla thinks England ,wanta todespoilchit ot the. hara;earnea, units .01 jaerjyicw' ries ; France thinks she' want tbJnteV fere nnlytwheri 'there'bVgfnY i&VeA chance that the Republic will'beTable' tobeat backtHeMnyaderi'-'Softhti re' suit is that.herinotiyes are misconstrued, and she is thanked by neither party It seems to us that Mr. Gladstone, al though capabldof guiding the domeftio policy of England more skilllullytthan, probably, any other living .statesman, is particularly weak and undecided, in his views on foreign matters. He' plainly believes that the less 'Engfalad meddles in continefltalpolities'tfre bel' ter itwillhe for her; yet he sees! that that, principle may.be carried .too far' and bring about very serious., conse quences. He' is unable to fix'tlje liner where adherence to it ceases'toftrp wise, and his uncertainty isJlowering the national repute of, Lis.,countryJ-- W. Chronicle. - a ,tiiZ:hBU The BxtTLE Piiirjs of EtttofEv At ameetirig of the American AssOcil' tion for'theRelief of;Misery on, Battle I . m jFjelds, recently (held in .Parisj3t,tbp nouseoiivev. Jtienry wueiiowstuo President, it was'arinorinced that Jne totaldf thefkilled'and wbunded'itfthe Eranco-German. war," up to SepteidbeV Jst, could, bflafely estimated aV I80r OOO. Thei contributions, sent tip, the Association, up to August l'etb'. ha& amounted 'to$424,74T. The "Socie'teS de Secours,N'in',alllthe countries b'fTEtf-' rope, have, forwarded neutral 'contribu tions. The American Associationjbas fitted out eighy'"c6fp9(' dlarnbulanqe' mobiles'," and has sent agents alooglW railroad lihes,7with -a fund bfiJfoM; to establish relages arid; wayside' relief, afterthe manner,of the United States Sanitary Commission.. ForcurrentjaXf p'enses, rp.OO'O'ampnth Jiave.been Jil 16fted' 'fo'feach'ambulance' coTp's.! In view- of- the fact that large" oamVennoi .w'ouhded: are needing nreifel in'Earof, tha American Associatiqn;his appealed tok the people oi,jhe Uniteaiataieajjo raise, funds, to be immediatetylent,'i 1S!nrnno fnr t.liS' !&' ftV fflfi hllV rl( i-.i Li .i-j- u.i..ti I;a-rTifl3j wuuuueu oi1 ma s reucu unu ucruau armies; 4 j- ' a. b.ido ed) - TiiEureJca (Minr0g'"-rC'o,r2py Grass' ValleyliaWdeclEfrea dividends toy the'amountioC$400I0002thi:cyiaK They are without liabilitie3iand;have a cash balanbevoC884,(100; ' ;T B,, y0 Asrold. negroLiWomari iln accoirntin for. the lack of .discipline among -yjnpgj sters, insists, that it is" fiecausthfiirj nibthers weaf"gaiters."v,u'Beetwhen we wore' low Woes,f 4ndftfirT3anffl wantedrwhipplnvwe:juWtoo?flfiqilt niighty r.qulKjai)dm r gnv!en3:9drifgaoti 'SrrijsG; ppV-;a.cpatlor .ssse."i)TDtA P7fewtotefflfflrSr the game. ' a gaiter off in timer. Stjierjhuim gets no whipplugl?fe alrnoijfB3y5..' l(1 ftlSJl ...,r- ,, !-.UUOJtT.