pimt ggwrrj
riHDAY. JAXUAKY ltt, 1W2.
aoctinK f K-pniina ;
Tliere will be a meeting of i he Re-!
publican State Central Committee of ; aam.atPS, ctM;a(or
I in-iron, at Salem, on the 1st day of!, ., . ... . . , . .
.,,,., ' i from this State, is reported bv the
..r.n.uirv IST-i fur Illl- nlll-mist! of Rx- ' J
m Om tunc and hicc of Iwldlng the : Ncw Yo,k W,"l1 boir;? in favor
next Stifto Convention', and traiMcttng j of the pag've policy, ai.d iftlicqfics
other biidiH.-. 'fhc cr.onal atteml-1 tion of iKwitar.c or rciwtion were
mice of each member of UieConnnittce
U nested.
T. It. ODKNEAL, Ch.
MEMmcKs or tiik ottwnw
C. M. Foster
t. O. HetJowu . . .
fames Welch
1 lean Blniichait) . .
S. Maun
T. W. Crooks...
iHvW P,ndiev...
VT. M. Vili...
f. M. Turner...
V.'. M. Gibbons.
Jlohn Barrows. ..
W. II. IlaVy...
T. W. Dayenpoi t
;. P. Oindill..
li. V. Xletiols...
J.C. Ffnhklln . . .
VV. J. )fciqjrr.i.
T. It. rmillui.
35. K. M.wdy ...
.f. Vf. Watts ...
T. B. Odeneal . . .
Deceased.
Baker.
. . . ('hiekamas.
tlatsop.
.... Colnmbla.
Ooss.
Carry.
Douglas.
Grant.
Jackson.
.(oscphine.
Unn.
Ijiiic.
Marion.
..Multnomab.
Polk.
UiuatWa.
, L'nton.
. . Washington.
Wasco.
.yambill.
Benton.
The Rrasou Why.
Our neighbor of the Deia
brat
m.J-
'Vu-
congratulates us on a fat appoint'
mciit when Attorney General n 1!
liams
the I
is elected Vice l'residcnt of
. i... . 1 ,i.p..
mted Mates, becftusclhel, ....
- 1... . .... - k .1,. Ct l.'o-
IS! kk itapjviia w or toe ntw .v
...UIIma.. ,.,,,..! 1,. iiwnif.ioti his
:UUIH.Iil nilUllW .i.v..v.--- ---
1 ".. .
name in that connect ion. It we fay
.r , . i , .
to Mr. Brown that we had not
, .. . , . i ui;,... i
tboughtot that, he may not bel.ONe .
11s, and yet sneb was the ea?e. Our J
motive in suggesting the name ot i
Attorney General Williams, was to j
secure the honor to the Pacific slope
in the first place, we desire to have
the Republican party triumph at the
next election. In order that this
second place, that a good Preside,-,
tho licpublican party for the snf-
1
tial ticket eliouid ue presenteu oy
1110 licpuoucau imiiy lor wre wi-,
frairesoftl people. It is generally !
corded thatGeneral Grant will
e .i r
I.-. t.lu nnmniw of tlio uartv for i
1 v.iilni.t TiV.r hn itnfiil.inti of Vie
President however, the mind ofthc
i,.. 1V, ,oJ
1 "
articular individual Names have
lieen suggested by isolated jounials
here and theie throughout the conn-
tty, but . o,, in partic.hu-, has ,
flonoentrated anv very laree sup-'
The name of Gov. 1
" . w -
vuf as vat
Booth having ljcen meutiomil by a
California Journal as a suitable can-
didate, we thought it not inappro
priate, but perfectly legitimate ud
proper, for us to indicate our pre
ference, inasmuch as Oregon jios
sesred the most available man on
the Pacific slope, in point of talent
and reputation, for any public posi
tion in the gift of the nation. His
ability lies in the reputation which
he, while a member of the United
States .Senate, made for himself in
the minds of the people, as an able
jurist, and a wise and honest states
man. His name is as familiar in
New York and Illinois, as it is in
Oregon, minus the nicknames. If
o
.nominated, be will receive as hearty
a support as any man whom the
Republican party can furnish, and
bis election will yield as much gen
eral f3tis!actiot! the Pacific
slope desires to bo honored by be
ing represented in the Vice Presi
dency, there must be agitation,
there musUbe concert of action. Xo
obscure man can hope to create a
riffle in Eastern or Western policies
from tbia far off sfope ; but Attor
ney General Williams, now high in
political confidence and influence,
may, by judicious and united
effort, be urged with probabilities
of success..
Tliey Bey of Tunis recently paid
the Sultan of Turkey $4,500,000 in
order to secure to his descendents
the hereditary right to rule over
Tunis.
The platform of the Democracy is
''anything to beat Grant." It was on
that line tliat the battle of the WUder
nets was fought.
There re ehrht oln fiirtorli In h. b
Kraute I'tnu.
The Democratic prow of Oregon
in still unanimous, we believe, in it
scornful repudiation of the no-nom-
i mating, or passive scheme proposed
! by tlio Missouri Ueitubtiem, About
Washington, lwrwcver, ai.d other
the measure still has its enthusiastic
" -rrV
left to his decision alone, ho wonld
determine in its favor ; but in con
sideration of the fact that his party j
at home wci? opxed to the meas
ure, he must remain mum. This is
tl e iwbftti c? o' 1 i )x siti m as giv
cu liv lie HVlf'. We have no
ttcivanijnil t.. ii. it I'lttll urttll tlip
. ' ,
Demmmcv of Oregon, or anywhere
, , . . . . .-
ftso, iw inauiiaimiiir a uuamun '
' . . I
. . . .. !
j determine, nxtion to he posate
j Fonin i w i"-xvv
i ...:il .... ,,C mnt fmm
I 111 il li" VFVIUI .'I iirjiivv ..v....
1 our pen at present at k-ast,
II"
ladwUilKcpiihlicans should hold a
-, ' , '
J convention and nominate S'umner,
I or one of tliat ilk, and then the De
! iBoeraey should all join in and vote
I fi.r him, as this passive rcheme con-
, temnlates. there is 110 telling how
many votes would-be cast; but ,f
t I wracy eo,.t,n, to mn
in the t.M cIiain.cLtlien wcoaiuurni
1 1 1
... I-""-
, pretty fair opinion of about the
1 . .1 -ii . vv
uml,r of votes they will cast We
:.... 1. ...jM.tn !
aio raniniifie 01 WiiuoH wiuiiww
C... I . i.f I,. ..nli .it...l Kw n IXmi.
ivt I ll.-l'lt.llli UI'lllll.illA.. l. O lm-
. . ,,
oeratx Convention. May Wft not
... -i
ur,,e yon, then, Democrats, in the
... , -ii .
martual la.uagc of our neighbor, to
0)JC mcie marshal the Democratic
eaHfi alKl re-kindle the Democratic
watclr-fires."
Keantor Eitlly itr.d Jiickranlnn -rniwent.
The Democratic Era, in a long ;
I .. - . . . ... .
J"Z ZZ
1 rc heme ,s not ttog
ww www uj mn mvum
"ges that tho election of Greeley,
.
'"n-- -
Sumner, or any of that clause,, -
heads, would fail to restorethegov-
,.,-,,.,.,,,' i-.ti-nrciii
einiiicnt ot a .lettcrson, or a .lack -
, I son. ete. Ouuron Democracy s
now represented in the United. States
Senate, we have learned hiuce we
........ ....
mc here, hy a -Mr. Kclley. t lie
New York World repivscnts this
sample Democrat as being in favor '
I 1
lss.ve neme, out Hn wrr. ' ; , j
advocate it openly localise many, if p1"' was uiry "IM?a m Uicscdicd in tho Insane Asylum last
. . .
no all 01 hiscoustitueiiM at home
are opjKwed to it. We would like j
to inquire, how much ot a resem-
blai.ee to Jacksoniau individuality,
and fearless iiidepcialencc, and love
ot principle, do we fee in this truck
ling sychophaney of Senator Jvellcy?
Did Gen. Jackson ever stop fo ask
awvy .v. i
his constituency as to what he
3 ..
should believe, or what policy, or'
mniwkA lMild luinim .ifter
r . .
judgment was made up? I low !
much -nearer would the government
of a Kclley approach that of (Jen.
Jackson, than the government of a I
Greeley? And yet Senator Kclley
is a fair sample of Democratic lead
ers. DencM-rnlle Convention.
The Democratic. council, recently
. .. .... . -
held at Cortland, appointed tho
tune ot holding the next I democrat-
ic State convention to beheld on I
tl 10th of April next, and the j
-..
place of meeting is at the Dalles.
In view of the unsettled condition
of the Democratic family, the im
possibility of telling now whether
another "new departure," or a gen -
eral rame of m n, L
otber thing may, or may not be
done, renders the above action
highly proper and prudent. Our
JacksonLiii(!) DemocratsofOregon,
are thus fearlessly watting to be
told what to believe and what to
do.
Germany, under tho new mili-
tary organization, will be enabled
to put 1,300,000 meu in the field,
within five days.
.
Salem is troubled by a class of
boys who are disorderly on the
streets after nialit
Ijst1 your -"
... ...... ..
Austria!. mt of Vien,.a, that
it is iwMtMfHi iv lit. fto ic. mi
i tlte cholera will, in January ,pciio-
. . .... ' , . .
iraie wan incieasen viruim-e tnro'
the Caucasian countries into Hussia
, . ...,. J
ami ppivsm UiCOCC Uli UTQ M I'M,
and south of Europe and so finally
' I J
j reach America. 1 In predicts that
the result of the famine
will bo very serious next season for
Euro)e and America. It is stated
that this Austrian sa ant is better
acquainted with Persian affairs than
any man in Europe.
Metaphor.
I III c.'niUICiilli. ujiyn tm; ,ni.-uni.-
: itjwi nl'i litilii'i'itiiri pluirAAfjir u'hti'li
T.. ..: i:
!voui. writers make in the use of
moionhnisj n writer of thn Ka4nt,tr
thn fidh,w!m b.tter of nil
latittrv Ci.rrcspondw.t as an evam-
J 1
pic:
,. , , ,
MO!... (A.. tl.. ....... .
t. tl m.nv l-.cl.ic
i . WHI IHU III. II If l-l IV
, tlftt iavc Mm from ym
. ,iiii inu wiaiiy lh.-hvi.
j may pistlv exiK'cl in return all the
1 - I .!.. . ..... I. .
luiltl I Oil t II U1N c.ol ia llinil UUI
. . ... ..
lion li ers. l on linveouarteil'il a i
the Jbnl langmtge up,.n me, t
con Id bo liked out of the air
, that
IJillingsijate
without knowing who
I am. or' whether I deserve to be
driHTthisrate.
once fir all, turn y,,ur
li wav vou pleae, "you!
cupped ai
1 tell von. Oik
eyes which
-I. II ...... ........ I L, ......
tN vIljcl, Von
aWlt the parish, will ever
; wulu a momunoiit to vonr cliiryr
h y f UgM these names
i as long as vou will, but wlren you
hwe account, Jou
. ;
yl that Vol! have
n fishing
..
l. .I.1...-1 ...,.1 tl. ,t
III LI lilt I .JI.-I I n.H.I-1, ,11,1 illl
.... i .i i 1 1 i
hath bewildered you,
1 n,i thit indeed von hive hu'.li no.
i a,,a tnat mmcMi joii i ac i mil u -
on a sai.uy loui.uaLioo, ;uiu 0100111
, vor ( ft m ' -
Jr."
IliitralorH Froxitn.
As an evidence of the intense se
verity of the snowstorm which ex
tended along the line of the Pacific
! milrttnil dorintr tho but . mnnlb il. is
at the" buttiiloes gatherol
M
' " t,,c "ow banks, and ... spite of
11101.111 v.iio u- ikI hut rit rlui nn
, . , . .. . ,
, ." vo-cee, whistling of the en -
j S. s'f s P-ols crowd-
i cu ciose up lor shelter to me cars,
, i
lwu w,ln "" " wtui
' P81""? UnS for thc Uom t0
PWJ hut while thus situated, qmtc
. a iiltmlyir nt t mm inmi . . worviiil tit
: - , . " V, ,
, ..... . ... v..,. .. ..... n , .. .... .....
cold. When thc trains began to
I move arain. the tmpk near one
j 1 1
niiTf ttift.nrv rrnznn mnnnvn
PACIFIC COAST SfcWH.
At the recent flood in Sacramento
j thc water was higher by several
s higher by several
i the creat flood of
"
inches than in
18C2.
Monterey, Cah, on the 31st ult.
'
- , I f... ,
n.oc vutiu li. mia .I i lui ,,i,,.l In.
7 , ' ,7
rifle storms known to the oldest in-1
v
menced to rai nand in an hour and
a half the streets were three leet and
a half under water. Store ami
ttvl JIU1U itll'i
., , , ,
re nooaeii, stiKk
cs carried awav.
dwelling houses were
ilr.iu-noil Qiul bon.nis
. .
... ... a , . ',
vailmi A onv hum lino H.nl r, thn
..... .. .nt. ii liulllltlO I1VM Vtt.
... - I .
uiii giuuim iiiuK oi low ii, aim 111
3m.a UttCK Ot town, ana ,.
ses reached thc high ground
a. i. r .
lliell Iv AV'alm- vena tarn
! some ci!s
I . i. ... .
w,ln mmnj. vaier was two
)-,.. i I, ..il :.. .1 .. .1 .., ... iii'i
si w.in me hju ui iouo.
r ...:..i .i... :.. I.
" " w N,(,t fur mui-der, was refused toil
ilic,,cs of " fe!1- by Judge MeKea'u On the 2d inst.
Inland Oregmkn He splice prW to hlaowli
wc t,iat conseuence of some
criticisms winch have recently ap
peared in the Bulletin, upon Mr.
I'ennoyer, he, on Wednesday of
. .' ....
; ,ftst weeh at 1110 8310 at 1 I
W & GilmM'a, went up to I
unman s, went up
Mr. O'Mcra, whose face was turned
away, put his hand on las shoulder,
spoke to him, and as tho latter
turned around, attempted to spit in
his face, aiming at thc same instant
a bbw with a cane at Mr. O'Mcra,
who was entirely unprepared fororownca oy mnuons ,n wic county
,i ,,.,... ftround the "an Francisco i?ay by.
however, warded off thc blow with
bis arm, and avoiding thc next blow,
drew a derringer and covered his
antagonist. Pennoyer might have
been in the happy bunting grounds
now, bad not some one seized
O'Mera's hand and prevented him
from shooting. The affair created
considerable excitement as a large
crowd was present.
"frflilMh iMic tohools an blest '
: ttnlh rrrafvi fi!ie!.r and nr nmir.
!
! W8-
XI. I 1 1 .1
numerous uurgiaries nave ueen
'committal in l',Hland recently.
i . .
Tl Cfwf 1w, f ai
one of tin thieve to bo a Mir. WO.
son, whom ho aiirstod last week,
I. 1 : . ...I "... Ai- 1 !.... I. ...
! 1 " Vf ?u,u T TT
up a grocery, says the IMktin.
S.mc.ivi.'U'i-ed letters arc report-
ed to l ave lieen found recently un-
der a pine t.vc a short distar.ee from
Canyonvillo. The IUtH. tin lays
that suspicion rests upon three or
bur narties. Postflil Altellt Fnder-
woikI has gone to lerrit out the
mattcr.
Tlie railroael mail bag for points
i north of Euia'lic. was tbitntl about
hv miles north of Jacksonville.
on the 10th. Ihe bug vaactlt open.
r , . n ' ,
.Lcliool houses m Portland are
-.t ! m ... :
i iv . .r'l,M'i i . i ir i' h ti'ltl K 1 :t- , IS
orpr'bivritur irifli leioils. '1 her.! is
I r " " B . - -
j ,ak of(nanri f (. lmUdi,)g.
. v. ...... ... ... -
A Portland journal rays that
' . ... . .. .
, iiiiiotv nor nirf n tlip irmio m that ;
'. 11 1 I 11'
j ,m.v is caused by whisky and the
of; remaining ten per cent, by women.
. .. . .
From the liullrtin we learn that
dW ,,!U'"e f! Church, asa result of a
lim. "vmg at tho Dirttan quarters tra0tcd effort ; also a general re-
near f)regon''ity, while in a beast-!viv;,i 0f roltaioii amotia Church
I.. 1
' a,t w,k, hhmrA
m l,tehet,
, . . ,
1 aimruti iirnrn - jnriunr nnr m moras.
almost literally cutting her to pieces
.
j noout tim
With a ehili
ill- i
lamu, lace alia arms.
child in her arms she en.
...
.Uv, ml to not. nirnv fmm bim
ii. .1.. I
when he dragged her to the ground,
, , ,
and taku.g the C uld Ir un herdasli-
.
ra 11. 11 too t.jno iou-.it 111 hi-
j ' . . , " '
; log it,
I fi red, but he was instantly killed by
.. ,. '. ,. iVVWijI totimi in iMwrw. U a question often
a lew blows from the McWrtesked. Of the Western Stcttes Ohio
.1,-,.
, ,
i Indians, and marched, under the
! r ., ;.t..i ... iimntiu
. . . i ii ,. T
. but not unt I he had been iired up -
on twice, one shot taking eltect in
his arm. lie was then placed in
iail. but succeeded in ecttine out of1
lhc rickety structure, and is now at
1 i . . t. .1 .1 . l.i .1...
; arge. H was thou:
woman co,.ld not live
lit that the
Klisha Cook, a prominent lawyer
of San Francisco, and one of Mrs.
Fair's counsel, is reported dead,
TllC amountof water follol
fallen in
i 11 .1 nit
rrancifco up 10 me Wi is re-
ivirTi.o w -'i 1 itnnMi
.... .
A negro woman, upwards of a
1 i ij ..ii r ...... w.i ...
week.
A Chinaman died of disease, star
vation and neglect at Marywille,
CaL recently.
()n t,)e fJlIi t,JC snow 0)
' . ' . , ,.
Scott mountain, C aL, was from
1 tnrolro in tvtantv feet iWn. the tel.-
i ... . '
oirrnnh lino Jii mtiiiv 11 aces he nc
, I - -----. -j ,t
entirely out of sight,
,, .
i A brick budding belonging to
, ,, , , ,, . , Sl,01,;Jl
Kclley and .Mattingley, Spanish-
town, Cnl., with contents, was en-
ttretv consumed by fire on the 3d.
i ,. .
I flic upper ttrt was occupied by the
, Fello,, wl0SC i WBS aij0Ut
" , , ' ' m 'W"Bfaf"1
$1,200
Kclley & Co., lost about
fio.OOO. No insuraiKte,
AM ! - .
A fire at Hamilton, Nov., on the
, , , . .
""'1 rellows' Halls. Loss ten
1
j
...... iviwno
, , . ,.
V '
y,...,.- nll tllfi iMwtJnUA","!.
' '""i" "
dwelling.
A ilisnateh from Corinne. on the
oa.i i. . .i . i
30th ult., states that no trains have
.. .... j ... - -
mcwa Almlipino ltow Ki-P tho 00.1
VTi i- . i .i .
A lator '''tch says, the trams
nrirn .ln..l-oln,l mill xtrnm elm. nf
. . , .. , , .. ..
fuel and lights ; the provisions were
becoming scarcer and prices more
exhorbitant, and passengers mutin
ous. Ground squirrels have been
' I J j i .1 .
my oy.
the recent Moods, and the farmers
are "exceedingly glad."
It is thought there will be an
unusual rise in the Colombia and
Missouri rivers next spring, as a re
sult of the heavy snows in Mon
tana. The total population of the fen
Territories of thc United State! is
442,780,
At Victoria gas is l
ivr 1 00(1 inli:r jrtt.-
rvi
at Victora, now
.. . . J' . 1 . . ll 1
getting b-; to t.su a month, mw
I KtnIc fi.r higher waimn
H""1" of U",s "f VP'teWw
were Iroaai and ruined at Vancoiiv.
ci's Island during the late ewd
! 1
Vm:n Hirer's Island and the
mai..la...l casts is to bo subjected
to a ttiorougli hydiroginphto survey
next summer,
j The gas company 'at Victoria
furnish iron lamp posts nt $0 caql).
If the corporation du not wish to
mtrahase tliem the eomnai.V routs
them at liilv cents a month."
: The brick store of C.Coleman at
Phoenix, about eight miles from
Jacksonville, was eutiivlv consumed
l,v lire on the 9th with its intents.
VW mntred (or t7,000.
The ra road bralgo
a,-iMss the
at loss me
. ..-.it. rvni' nt 'IVi1..m'i I'-il
- i .11 1,111.1 li, ' I . i , I .1 V i i ...ti-i.i, . ..i,
was on the
waa entirely swept away
j 14th but
The Corvallis Gatctte is mlbrm-
.
eil, under date of the 8d uist., that
at Philomath, there were fourteen
'
cou versions and nineteen accessions
'
L. ,7l
i nruwiij m i
j.mrnal says that I!ro.
the Alltanv Democrat,
da llot ..,.; . . Mm wUlai
. .
, j tVmHis.recentlV, but he did re -
! eeive ewht sacks of dour from Jake
Conser. on New 1 ears. '1 he (i(f
thinks Mart, is a "lucky dog.
Our Wnskliivlon l.-tt. r.
SKKTCIIKS OF SOllKI.EAIHSfl S'HXATOllS,
Which of the States sustains the
hlgliest eharaeter through its repanen-
claims the lirst position. .Iinl"
('artier. hiel -lu-tiee of the Supreme
!tirtoftlielistriidfl!o!nuiWa.said
recently that for twenty y eats Ohio has
i Kept mic new sencrai oeieipHinii in doui
1 Houses, and he claim t tliat Bolrt ('.
"i 'lPr ; ' -
qualities, stood above all tho list,
thihmas ami mik.kman.
........ .1. ...... ... ......
... .II.:... ainnli ..I....... ..11 . 1, , li -f
Ohio's two .Senators, named very
much like each other. Tliunuail mid
siiemian, lived in the central p;irt of
the Slate. Sherman's origin is wholly
Kng!lh,and 'l'liunn;uilslielievel to be
tho sumo. Sherman is tour years the
iinuor. aged lortv-elght. 1 huiinan va ;
In the 2lTth Congress, while Shennaii
did not aim ear heiv till the ."llth. In
temflwement the men arc very dim r -
out. nuer.iiau is eouneons ami verv
diligent, mid careful of his public con
I duct. Ile is one of the verv best State
lni!hiei:liw Ou tlie l,ei.o!ili.-.iii litiihi i.v-
celled as a nianooer only bv Morton.
1 Fentou. Iliinilbi and Conerm link
f gocsl debater, but not quick nor brill!
iant nuxu-tw. and he declines mere
liouis" and passages at arms, ir- is
Comfortably wealthy, and possesses an
agreeable residence at Mansfield, and a
towil-lioine at Washington, and is sur
rounded by an ett'cctlonatc family, lie
is an inveterate smoker like the l'rc
Ident, but unlike ihim-ncvcr appears
I In the streets witli a clanr. Ih is is
f0et -J'4 inches li gh, a licight only cx-
ceetleil by Pratt, of liunaua. anil hy
f'm; Stunner, (8 Teet locHcs.)Tlie
hou iloai .nm. t.. tl,,. i ...,.
........ -, .ii.., in v..,. . . n.u, ,1,,; , illl,
... . ... . . .....
T m?'
i. and hiumai.. 2i.- .ludg-Thnr-
. man is the inon brilliant, cfilvalric,
e
, -o.vi ei sexeie. oeoatt r 0:1 ine lK-im-
U'tic side, lie is a man of warm
fempenunent, although very emiscrva-1
f1!l!!"lK,febl' ""K"11 mn
dimples and with greater fic ucney
. n- " J J
than any person m Congress. He is a
favorite with thc anti - Adminis -
i ration Republicans. Like Shenuan
ho received only an academic cduca-
tion. lie removed to Ohio troni
- , 0T
i age of six. lie
i.yneiiDurg, a., his hirtlmlace, at the
a florid, stoutUh,
tearty ,, with great versatility of
and lias much humor and snap
, in bun. Socially he is one of the most
I... .t ... .... ,.
i interesting men in the Semite. His
I term exoiri-s in lsrri In dm ramtoiw.
" present senators will ix; found,
Mm .B'flmOBW
The St-ites of' 'wtsconsin, Illinois.
Indiana, and' Missouri rank nearlv
equally in the ability of their Senato-
I rial delegations.
,".,l .
I ccikhui loooniv none con es mmi
Liyermore, Maine, tin homestead of
I the iiuineroiH Washburn iainilv. lie
the iiuineroiH Washburn family.
u tr-four years old, a fall, sieger,
g.-Accful ...a.., will. siivcr-K1,,y hair, u
i CCIltle adurVSS a Illl is Well iriOllliilml In
tlie law. Uei.isaiiltobeexiectoHtof
a scat on thc Supreme Ik'iich of the
t inted Mates, m case of a vacaneu. an
aw aiwConktingaud Eilmnnds. .Matt.
Carpenter ranks, as a debater,- with
Tliurman, Conkllng, ami Sclmrz.
These four are ditl'erent in style, Conk
ling comparing well with Carpenter.
I'erhaps the very Htremrest iinnromntn
! debate in the Senate would be had, if
i there were oa-aslon for it. between
i -imrz ami innrman. These two lat-
tcrare acute, well-read men, and very
wary of each other. ( larpenter 4s a
brilliant debater and speaker, with hu
morous affinities. Conkling Speaks
best under the Influence of strong rc
sjntinent ordlslike. He has the sharp
est tongue of any inau In tho Scnato
since John Randolph.
CAUFOltNIA IN TniS SENATE.
California has had lif the past, two
notable Senator, llroderick and Baker,
i here is no man now in the Senate who
has a tithe of Baker's famous power as
!mSffi
; nil liinpiifs1
" . l .......1
and an nierawrr.
"Kp
, . . 11 1. .ii ,, , n illtll
nm thehiunuuarequcMioninu..-....i..
' -ytjiong" iM, ; !,,
I t?5u WrSfuf 5
r" 1V,atl 1" .. , I t L
i with the i)uuiK.ssiiia.iiis n
liiri.tmiMl vcainiiiffi. The nean.'-t ap-
pruaeh to Baker in Congress at rjieeiit
i Cliarle- cliumier mit urn l'akiiw
kiiowlwlm. autuess of (notation, tire.
; miJujhIk. soirm'slivciu'ss. and snlen-
jffJClS al h-
"i I .1.;.
1 boi iou-ly bring; up from book, and he
fiviiieiitlv ha- lo read the speeelies no
iMHcompoA'd.tlnH uttery yelituf nam
omtorial spirit Charles Sumner H a
scholar nttlier Hum an orator.
siohton ami mtODKUICK.
David Kroderlck WW moiv nke Nn-
J inr Morton than anv man at nresent
i.itlK'S,.,yite. MorUs strong .jnali-
lies, like lirodi'iieK . are WM in e-
neiitinff liis .urokicb ami ivsolnte will
tXSlhJt ySSl
: . r . .... i
,vi,.,,,. tl.,. inanner of dolnz tilings wu
P"relKi or Hght them tlijcMMfh;
In a nualifiisl degive he carried this
poller iutoeltht Into Calirorhw. But
events, aswlatioiis, n itunll traiiKiuss
.t, ., hnliiasn.
...i. ..1... .:....) ....x....i .....I .......Ml mtulu
ll!l I 1 1 1 ..l.'l, 'I. , Hill. .1,.'! ,.. i. i.,,.
' Vork flre-boy a hero of his
UOast. Senator -Morton H a man Miter
read, better ndviied, and the Irult ot .1
more generouseiviliTalhm than Bnsl-
VI ICN. I li: Hit- HIT. "I. ,1 iiii'iii. 'I .........
hi friends arc workers' artti pantmiabt
erick. ile iiasilirided enemies, hut all
adherents. .thont ajMon wupw
atioo or inner ( lancm tins u 0011 extern
; poniry exertions
and gincd With a
j stwl.a& SSK
Indiana, and Is at no time a.fuebleo
pent. although in tlw feeblest phyi
ases beforo
courts of
0.-
j T)w DK.ut8e,miors from Catifonita
are Eugene OisscrtV'i DemocMt, and
romelius ( :k Ih-puhliru, Boih
mi II iii w;i ii't ' ' 'I'll H bin.ll tin." in
: year, Oawrlyn native of Ireland and
IP-0'" of'aw York State. Co!t is a
..1...1 1 1 1'... i.. .. . ,...i. ..11..
Melhodi-t and (ilsserly a Catholic.
,t 1 (,'ole went tol.'alifomin a laboring hand
in thegoHl mine?, antluisseriy starttd
a new spaper on that coast ; Oasserly is
worth a iulllion Of dollars, made In tlw
practice of law : he is a learned man,
me of tint lie-t eonverationallsts hi
Congress, and Mr.Snninersavsthatha
ias n,P loftiest snirit on the 1 Wjnocrat.
1 tedfo. Cola t a-mttatt, qiileidfaeef
f t man. atul tlie iutltotitioua are thaf
nets to tie succeeded oy .nr. Nugent,
a native of Massachusetts. Sargent is
the working man ol the Pacific coast ;
for a long time lie was the only mem-
.bwol'tlwtiiDaitintlw.iloniiiMiitmrtr
j j the House of Beprcsentatlves, anil
lie was, tiieretore. chosen to he tho
cnanipioti oi an mils repre :ennnir mo
. .
money interest, mining, navigation.
lilroads. 4c., which that remote State
has to press upon the general goveni-
mcnt. In appcaiance he is a florid,
guarded man, of medium size, a very
earnest and effective pk-adeh lie is
supported on the Pacific const hy wliat
is known as the Field and Gorhnin in
terest. .Mr. (.(He is a milit iry lookinc
man, with a rather gallant bearing:
i w has hlaek eves, and Ins wite. who
! attends him always, is one of the most
; "-"" .hwiiiikwuiiwii nr
I a man not much above UHliller. nt cir
i cu instances.
TKL'MBULL AMI I.OOAN.
There is, perhaps, no man in th
West whom Kastem people think moro
about .'ban Lyman Tnunbilll of Chi
cago ; he is tilty-seven years old, , na
tive of Connecticut, and he belongs to
the old Trumbull family. Thc origi
nal name of this family' is said to have
been TurnbulK Ile Is of English de
scent, and went to Georgia early In life
to teach school, and tlien; he was ad
mitted to the bar. From Georgia ho
removed to Illinois, where be liegan to
practice law, and as early as 1S40 lio
went to the Legislature ol the Prairie
State. Thirty years ago lie was Secre
tary of State of Illinois, and twenty
three years ago a justice of its Supremo
Court. Although lie was elected, to tho
Lower I louse ot Congress he never took
his scat, hot m-iilo :i S..iettor liefnm
tlie time came, defeating: Ahraliam
! b? W oftlieahti-Uwnip-
j ton Democrats, and with Lincoln's en
ivii iniinii)-H Mim m m j i i ,(i n i i
I dorsement. When Lincoln w
: plied to by the Republicans and i
j whet her tiiey should vote for Trim
was ai-
and asked
Vit..l...ll
j he answered: "Certainty, between
Lvman Trumbull and anv other Ilcin-
ocrat there can Ite noiiuestion. Iton't
stop forme!" Mr. Trumbull has now
lieen more th-in sixteen years in tlw
Senate. At the head of the Judicinrr
Committee he has liad charge of ail
legislation affecting the extinction of
slavery, the question of civil rights to
tlw late slaves, and the restoration of
the Union as we find it. He is a wid
ower with several children. He is
about 5 feet 11 inches high, and weighs
150 pounds. In temperament lie is
calm, discriminating, and judicial ; in
Appearance thin, grave, and almost
clerical ; he is worth ntiont ijVIO.OOO In
money, lives abstemiously and quietly,
loves his place in tlie Senate, and is be
lieved to he without ambition to pass
above it. His colleague, Oeneml Lo
gan, h of Irish descent, although born
in Illinois, and he was educated in
Kentucky. He was a quartermaster
in the war with Mexico, got Into poli
tics twenty-two years ago. and contin
ued a Democrat up to the beginning of
thc war. Logan is a black haired,
dark skinned, energetic man of much
decision and boldness. Helms been
quite attentive and thoughtful since bo
entered the Senate. His colleague and
himself stand nearly In tho same rela
tion to the Federal Administration,
although it is said that Mr. Logan is
now on very friendly terms with tlw
President. Their differ entirely on tho
civil service and similar questions, Lo
gan having some noti in that a perma
nent civil service will lie a terrlblo
tyranny, and Trumbull believing that,
as it stands, civil service is a terrlblo
indecency. General Logan recently
became a member of the Methodist
Church, ftfflMftiimbnll Is a Presbyteri
an. The recently reported interview
of the representative of a Kentucky
journal with Senator Trumbull is ut
terly without foundation In fact
I