a-utgri---M by Timii'i H f
pHFfiyw
iB9ni, 'sjssaswa
1 " Tw1 "WBHBlEfVyK jy? 9vlH
'4.
THE OREGON SENTINEL.
4 jgnssqr
UV..
:liJ irmr" " r1IIllsfr's'i'ija3ssgB'S
PER ANNUM.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1860.
VOL. V. NO. 18.
I '
xJRnf
T11EJRE00N SENTINEL,
PHbl lulled every Saturday, by
CMHARA & PRE ANER,
EDITORS AND PltOPItlBTOltS.
tu. o'MktUL, v. n. rnKi.vtn.
Office over Cluggnge & Drum's Stables,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION)
, (IN ADVANCE.)
One CotiT. Ono Year i . 5 00
Ont Copy, Six Moulin
One Copy, Threo Months
SOU
2 00
ADVERTISING BATES:
One Squsrc, of Twclvo Lines or lcs, Klfrt In
sertion, IS 00 J and for cock subsequent laser
Jlon, $1 00.
Professional or Business Cards, Each Square,
per annum, $30 00 1 for Six Months, $1A 00 (
for Three Months, 10 00.
A liberal discount will lio mado hrporrons who
advertise to tho extent or four squares.
The numlier of Insertions should bo marked on
tbo margin of advertisement'.
J. K. ACKLEY,
IIouc,SIkh, Carriage, and Orna
mental PAXESTTJDI.
GILDING, GLAZING, MARBLING,
PAPER HANGING, &o.
Mixed Paluts, Putty, Glass, and Ilrushcs for
"Jacksonville, Oct. 8, 1S30. 38tf
DR. O. FOPPOLI,
Bvnoivx, rm'siciAX AS'n Aucovciim.
OMta ami Inilrmarr illrteltil lis- tilimtlf,
MtNzn's Street, Jacksonville, Oox.
DU. C. FOPPOI.T can bi cnnn)l'd for nil
kind ol iII'comm nnd due nllcnllon "III
Im) 1m directed to Female and Chlldrcn'ii cum
tiUlnta. Dr. 1'. lias hts Diploma nnd llio testimonials of
. V . . - . r I.. . ........ . . ,..t ..!....-
man; persons lur pruu, ui mi iiivimiii rvi-n
tlllo treatment, l3-3m
B. F. DOWELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
l.rlttonvlllc. Ortuoii,
Will practice In all the Courts of llio 3d Judi
cial Dl.lrlct, tbo Supreme, Court or Oregon, una
lu Yreka, Cal. , . ,
Particular attention paid to procuring Land
Warrant and collecting claims against ihu Gov
ernment. '
DR. L. GANUNG,
llif.lrlun, Mnrutiiii ami Aromli.r,
JackKouvlllt', Oriuon.
OnV, on California .trvel, Mx'oud dour from
tin Tin Shop.
Hie lnrg"t and lxl Kdrctlnti of limp nnd
Patent Mtdiclni constantly on hand., DinG
REED & BERGEN,
A 1 1 o r it c y at K a v ,
Having awoclatnl tliem.cltcs together In tlia
Practice of Law In Josephine Coin: I, Oregon,
will attend to any IiIiiim cnti ulcl to lhIr
euro that county.
Fcplcmlier fl, 1K-W. i'llf
PETKli" B It I T T ,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
jAcfcMiit Ittr, On koii.
I. t.M.tr.l In Inkn l'llnron In Clerv tloof
n,n Art. uttli all tho Intt'it ImiirovimenK. If
" -, - .
imnrMr kj.hue:m
tin not kUo mtlfncttoiMioiliarRfi will Immadc.
full at l'unk Clr Store, or ut tliu Unllrry on
llio Hill, nud mo bit Plctun-K, lHf
THOMPSON &. GREER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
jHrltMiiivlllr, Oiriiun.
OnTef, at tho "JackMiiivllln DrtiR Sinro." nnrtli
.'door La' ornia ktrcci, mini tiooruuotu mc
U ilou House.
I. a.Tiioiii.os, . ii. ii. w. aunui. u. i.
July 3, 1MB. MtT
Law and Collection OfHce.
I. CO. II. WII.I.UH.
A. C. UI111U.
(late Chief Juitlce.)
WILLIAMS &. GIBBS.
I'orllaud, Oregon.
Will prnctlco In tho CouiUof Oregon urn)
WoalilngtOH 'IVrrlto'les.
November, 18.18, 22tfcC
TThTreed,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
JACICSOXVILLU, KJ.V
Will attend to any bnjlnen confldi-d to blm In
the neierul Court of tbo Klr.t Judicial DWlrlct
of Oregon, and In the Supreme Court. SO.
O. P. SPRAGUE,
Attorney and Counselor at Imw,
WfllAi practlco In tbo eeveml Courts of tho
TT firiuuuiciai uitinci ui uri'Ku", h"u
tend promptly to business enlru.ted to bis care.
Onico at KEUllYVII-U:, Joscphluo county,
Oregon. 6Z-ly.
II. G. DinxETT, I
Jacksonville, f
I It. Williams,
Kerbytllle.
BURNETT & WILLIAMS,
Attoraeys V Ceuaaelors at mx,
U Collections and all professional bulne
promptly attended to. 3Ctf
CHA8. B. BROOKS, M. D.,
HAS LOCATED IN JACKSONVIM.K, and
offers bis professional services to thlt'Am
munlty In tbo practice of Mtdiant, Surry aiui
Offlce on California street, next door to Ncu
bcr's Jewelry store
Calls attended to at all hours of day or night.
March 31, 1860,-U-tf
SEWING- MACHINE.
MATTUJCSStSS, UKOUIXO AND TENTS.
o
,N HAND and made to order, llouso Lin
ing and paper Hanging, by
a. u. Awir.iwa,
3 Qdifvnifa Strcd, uUin Ortyoii.
R. HAYDEN,
Allomry unit Counselor at &atr,
Office oppoelto Dr. M. 0. llarkwell's Drng
ttort, Kerbyvllle, Oregon. March 31 IMl.
Tin:
setiei'
?&&
T300K AN1J
JOB
Jacksonville, Oregon.
BOOK MB JOB TINTING !!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Kxectitcd lth Ni'fitncsn mid Dlrpatcli, In the
BEST STYLE OF THE ART, AT
VEIIY LOW PBIGES
To Mull til. TIuim,
Our a"nrli.ient of material l nw and exten
sive, nnd nil orders for Pl.iln. Ornamental, and
I'uney Prlntlnc, promiitly fMrd In a manner
that will not fall to Rhe ttilUructtnn. A Tnll
aortnient of !. Hunks melius Denis, Mort
Itnt'S, Summones, Hulipannn, l'xecullons, i;ic,
alnays on band, and fur mlu cheap.
HO ! FOR GOLD HILL !
roim housb
STAGE LINE.
IfOU the nccomniiMlitlon uf pirons nUtilng
! to tlslt the wiiiiiUrful
Colli Qti.irl. Ilnti at Cold Illll,
tin; rub'crlU'r III run n
HLZ3Li"Sr jLmXjSJS
to and from tlitre, with
FOUR 11011M STACKS,
from nnd after this d ti. 1 li Stipe will leavo
Jack'oiulllo, from the 1'NID.N' IIOTIX, every
inornliiK (Suml.iys lucliidiil) nt U o'clock I ami
returning, will lento Gold Hill at 3 o'clock ev
ery ufli moon.
PAROGLS AND LIGHT FREIGHT
takiti on rcmiomtllo tirnih
I'nr Pasai;o or freight, Dpply nt tho dek of
Ih'i Union llotil, or to Ihu riiiiforllxr.
joiiv m:itiior.i.
Jacknnvlll.', Marrli 31, IKiiO.-ld If.
Livei-y and Sales Stages.
I'm or rot I'lillniniUniiil Kuurlti Nlicrla.
nv cu'dAci: & disu.ii.
TIIISi: ST.MIM? nni ceil-
JO! t. ii
v ltwttl. nml roni'iMiti'iil r r f T k
fin I ll.oil llntrl. Ilorwii ,YtiC
nnd iiiuK'4 will lj bpt by Ihed-tyor i.k', nt
llli'l rl"rinrie.
Tlie i.iopro lor have levcrul fine
131 irSCStrro JP. r ADD! Ar.irc
HUlaQiltio &. CARRIAGEo,
l.ia ai. j. ... ........ .. ... I ...... ... ....... ! I.. k... j
for nue or mu horned, to b't on ruuuii.illo tcrnu.
AI-sOj
Good Saddle IIorsos5t Mules,
whlchtliiywlllli tO:o to nny purl of tho couu
try, on rvaonnl.ii tcnn.
AnlmnU Dought nnd Sold,
and hones broke to thu noldlo or burners.
The proprietors pb dgo tl,emelt i s to rIvo at
Ufac'lon to nil ttlniiiuy futor tbciii wlllmriill.
JackKOiivllle, O. T. l:f
;. iv. cool,
SURGICAL AND IJE01IANICAL
X23TNrT,XJ3T.
ORlcc At lib lti -iiiiKM'K, cukt cml of Call
furiil.t street.
Hi: wii.ii i'i:i:roit.M am,
ncei'KMry uieratliiiis In his
llin, o liiilm'M, In llio latcjt and
moil Impnitcdillli'.
TP.r.TlI inserted on
C10I.0 PX.ATJJ
in full sets or in paitf, as may lie
ruulrnl.
Tox-xxirM OI.SXZ.
II ty.
Itoselnuv, O. T.
Gr-o. itoss has taki:n
the building on tho corner nppc JrfKl
Itu tho American Hotel, iclittcd nud. I l ,
nrrangeil tho samo tultal.ly for a
LIVERY STABLE,
Wliero bo Lecp llorccs nnd IIUKglesut ull times
ready to accommodate, cu'tomers.
l'rom his lone and well-known experience, ho
Is itblo to nromlM) that all uiilmuls letl In bis
ch'irr.o li ill bo will niul faithfully atli-uded to.
Always ready to accommodate CIIE.U' for
CASH
Itoscburc. Nov. 1, 18.18. 43tf
HARDY ELLIFF
TXAS erected a New and Commodious Tnv
J.X ern Stand at tho South L'ad of tho Dig
lUllOII,
DOUGLAS COUNTY, O. T.,
Wliero ho Is prepared to nccommodnto the puli
llo In gooil style. Tbo loujj reslJenco of the
proprietor at this point piecliides tboucceulty
of lAVlllg IliUt
His Table
will boas well furnished ns tho country affords.
THe JBttTDlo
Is supplied with Hay nud Grain In abuudanco.
Anluials will icccltu lurtlcular attention.
lit cry attention paid to render tbowwno call
comfortahlo and satUtled. ntf
JACKSONVILLE CEMETERY I
tx:
NQPJi l:m:ilY GIVEN. That the
CEMETERY GROUNDS bnto been
completely survejeU, linctd In, and divided Into
appropriate lots, l'roni and after this date, In-ti-riueutawlll
not be permitted until application
Is had to McsMs. IWM'KK k LINN, Sackfon
vlllo. Parlies de.lrlni; to purchaso suitable
plots for
FAMILY BURYING GROUNDS,
Vaults, Monuments. Ac. cm uriu- it.,.,.. ...,n
application to tho abovo named gentlemen.
uy uruer oi iuo
BOAItn OF TIHTSTEES.
Jack.'onttlle, IHctmbr 10, IM3. if.J7,
j$ft
PIONEER STORE.
Jinm A; DnrNNctt, I
hi
Ilnnitv A.llnt'Nvkii,
3fin rranrwoh
Jiicktvnwlk.
J.A.Bruivivk&Bro.
wholesale & btail
DDALER8 IN
Dry S-ooa.,
Olotlilxxs,
Boots C&3 StLC;OEJ
CS-roooirlcis
Oroolxory
Jewelry, etc.
Just Itecelvcd (via. lted Dluirs nnd Cres
cent City,) nnd Opened, a
Fresh Assortment of LADIES'
nnd GENTS' FURNISHING
WTV. Invito tho attention vf the citleus nf
f IloEtn Itlvir nlley nnd vk n tv. to call
and cxainlno our wrll
SELECTED STOCK,
lieforo purchnMiiK eUcwhere, rui we know they
will r&u money by o dolnij.
T H 1) ClIIO.Iiarodetcrmliie.I
jtV. JJ. CV lj to lite hern fur vrars
to come, and will thcrefori! M pnoiU, illher
for cnli, or to ictpoii'llilo puichaferit, on
Olioap and Easy Tormsl
T"l!OniTf '!.'. nt cnli nrier will nl.o
lJ t ikeli In eM'hiiuv fur rooiK
Uur ivsitlniK lmrlnop nt fcitn
I'ranclico will fiirnt-h us ttetkly with
3NToxxr G-o'odlai,
which will cmtblo us to do.n l.ird") nnd Rncrnl
mcrctianill.ttip lilno. at nttryrnmllniltuiicv
on Ban 1'iuncUco llrt eol.
J. A. IHtUNNWl k IIUO.
Jiielonvlllc. Apill !, IsCO.-lAtf.
Action to Recover Xior.cy.
Uto. V.. Idiots
Clri'iilt Court of thu
nnd
IAAO 'rmiMI'ION',
vs.
Jami.s UTiintirMiv.
1'irst.Iinliiliil Dl'lrlct
for ll,o t'oiintv ol Jo-
seplilne, .Slnto of ()
pun, .1 iii,o 'IVrm,lfci;o,
To .IA.1Ii:s l TlIO.1l S.V:
70V will ptiiiMt dike nulled tint (.'m. II .u
.1. Din and I .mo Tlioimi".!!. id.itiilllti. bate
llli-d it I'Oinptiilia ci'h'ii'I joii In llio I'lrcult
Coin t for Jim-ii'iintf I'oiuuy. Stnif i f iiniron.
iK'mauilln.rJ'iiluitMit ntln.t jmi .r iln -uniiil
I'll i' lltiudri'l uid 1'ony in,ir and rifly-twn
Prills, loeiliir with lut nM and eo.l of suit ;
and Hint uule sjou uppejr In ald Court, III
K.ri.yoiKiHMMcoiiiiiy. oi .,.. M- im
1 -.. . ... ...-..
' ly w ., .i. n. muii, itim niiMtir m.iI com
pl.ilut, tin' s-itiii' will v tuk n for I'ouri'NMil and
tho prj)tr Ibrreof will lo Kmnlnl by ihel.'vurl.
c. r. tJi'iiAoui:.
IVb. W, Si;il..3m. M'n fur fffft.
Action nt Law to llucovcr Money.
Isaao Mans nnd
.Stlil'IIKV Cirixii
Action nt Law to recover
Jlowy.
Clr.o. W. Knxr. J
To fSKO. W Kr.NTt
rOlf nro brtliy liolllliil that unit jouup
.1 pearluth'i I'oiintr Court, In nnd fur thu
Coiiuly ofJurrpblne, Statu or Oregon, on tbo
Drill diy or III" Ii nil, to Ikj held at Ntipoleon, on
the Fint lanliiiiJuiu, A. I. It-Ou, nud mi
Mtirlho ('oinpljlnt In this suit llbd, lliu kiiiiii
will bo laKoi lor confONPil, nnd JmlKineiit will
bo rrndi'n d n.tlnil von for the um of luohiiu
dnil nud llfly-ouo ilollaisnnd Ihtrty-teicti cents
Willi lllliri'M IIIHI foils mill !"M'n hi fiiii.
1IUH.M7IT tc Wll,
i.i am y.
March I, lfGU.-iu
Allormiiur ITft.
Information Wantod.
Al' AI.II.V
:.Ni)nt i'atti:i:son'. hto
of
Kj lhrri'iiiaut Until, (in-hun;. Ho left Vre
ka on the '.'lid of March for his homo, and wao
last een ut tho IJf.lo Itanch, tin miles north of
tnH.i. no rnilu it liny pacing nure. Mr. Put
teioii Is n knnill iii.in, ilurk cin:ipeIn:ieij, and
about SHjearsof nee. Ills foimer rc-ulcnco
was In Scott's Viilley, rhal.i county. Csl. Ilo
was known to bate with him over i'lWQ lu gold.
It Is IVarid that ho lias Ixvn muidcred. Any
Infnruutloii eoncernlnt: him will lio crntiTully
recclwd by Mr. J. P. Ill'IINlS, I'remout Hotel,
Gittbiirg, Ogn., or ut tbo nlllee if Iho
oiu:uo.v si:ntixi:l.
April 7, lSC0.-12.tr
Administrator's Zfotico.
ALL persons Intcrestul lu thu lMnto of Ma-iuon-
Dii.m.NK, dee'il., nro hereby iiotllkd
that Letters of Administration b.ivo lcii (.'ran
ted to Kit in Di'Mar. ol tho Count r of Jotenlilne
and Statu of Oregon, on tho J81li nf December.
All persons IioMiiib claims ui;aliit mid IMato
will present them lo thu undoitlgned nt his us
Meiico In U'illlam.burR with the proper et Idenco
within ono )enr, or Ikj forever barred: ami
thoso knowing themielies Indebted totaiillj-
lato will maua Immeillato payment.
May li!. 18CO.-17.-tiv.'
3T-JLsDsC
In tho matter of tho LMato of I In County Court
Jaiil.s A. Lmov, deo'd. f May Term, IbCO.
ALL persons Interested In tho tiual settlement
nf Oils Etato with 0. 1). Hoxik, publlo Ad
mlnlitrotor, aro hereby notltled to bo and appear
beforo thu Kii.l Court, on UVin,iy, the tuth
wiui-j tiuiwnm, on iwiii'n uay Kani tcilieiucut
will bo made. Uy ouler of tho Court,
Vi. IIOFI'MAK, CUrl:
May I0.J8C0.-tw.-17.
Information Wanted
Olc
GEOItGi: Ili:ifNICIHi:VITCII. who
camo tu Cillllorn hi lrom Aunlrultn. In
1830. In 1838. Lb uoikid at Jack.ou. Amador
county, uud at Mokelmuno Hill. When last
beaid from, ho was in Victoria, llrltith Colum
bia. Any Information with repaid lo him will
bo most thankfully received by his brother,
PHILLIP llEltNICIHEVITCIL
April 21, leCU-ltt'-lA Orovlllu, Cal.
lWsXtlstsC
IS hereby pit en, that I hat o appointed nnd em
powered 11. L. Im toactnsmvAttomcT. and
lo transact all mv business ilimna mv ulunrn
from Ibe State.
Tho Charleston Convention,
From the Han Francisco papers vo copy tho
subjoined report of llio proceedings of the Na
tional Democratic Convention, as brought by
tho Pony Kxprcsi i
St. Louis, April 28, 18C0.
The Charleston Convention has been In ses
sion four ilats. In tho Convention the Doug
Ins men lmto thus lar curled every point.
'I ho tcit volo of strength wus on the rule
ullowlug lmlitlilu.il mciulxrs, when not In
structed, lo toto separately. On a motion to
lay on tho table, tho vote stood : Mnssnclm
setts, 0 1 1'cnnsylvnnla, Ut Delctvare, lj
Maryland, 3M! Virginia. 10 j North Caro
Una. 7 1 Soulfi Carolina O'eorgla, lOj Flor
ida, 3 i Alabama, J j Louls'.mu. C ; Teaj,dj
.Miislvlnjil, " j Arkansas, 1$ of ono votoj
Missouri, 2 California,- Jt j Oregon, 3 1
total, 101. All the mt,'l!87
It was nljo iletcrn.incil lo scltlo the plat
form beforo balloting for candidates. Upon
tills nn lntrno excitement nroif. The Com
mittee on Platform, by cnu tnnjorlty, reported
u fining nntl-Duuglus platform, while two
minority report have bcin made. It is upon
this point tiiitt tho light is now going on ; nud
tho latest dispatch ,nJ that tho principal
minority report will Ik; Adopted. Incidental
to this, it Is nnnouncctl that tho delegations
from five Southern .States will withdraw nnd
nominate Jiflerson D.itlj, with Gen. do. Ltuu
or Fernando Wood for Vice President. The
scctsslou would remove any doubt of tho Hum
iliation of Douglas, with perhaps, Mr. Stevens
of Uvorglj. or Andrew Johnson of Tennessee,
lor ice rrcsidcnt.
The excitement at Charleston yctcrd.iy was
InteiiK'. A largo crowd niirmhlcd lu front of
tho hotel lat ctenlnir. listenlmr tu disunion
siwclicy. They ruihcil Into llm Lotil of tho
4Nctv ink dw'li'gatiou nud tvero driven out by
the police.
The frit inls of Mr. Honshu predict Ms nom
ination lo-duy (28th.) llo has 23 or the New
Vnrlc deleuutloii. nnd lliey culeiilittu on Ills
gaining some 20 totts by the uJupllou uf the
individual voting rule.
rmsT n r.
The National Dcmocratla Convention met
at Charleston, H. 0., on Momhy, April 23d,
nt noon. Thu Cunviiitioii was r.illni to order
by Judga Hmalloy, Chairman of the Nntionnl
(ommltlrv. Francis It. Flourney of Arl:.,
tvni cleclM temtiornry Chairman. After
iraver by the Itcv. Dr. Ilenckel of Clinrluton,
Villiuni V. Hitvlilo of Va, was opiKjIntnl
temporary Secretary.
Mr. Fliher of Vit.. fiff-rnl n letter from the
Wood iloliiratlon of New York, who were ex
cluded from the Contention.
lo Hti! rwdil'i! of this document Cochrnnc
oblectcil. nnd much excitement ensued. Fi
lially, tho Convention dctuinluul that the
Icltir stiniilii bj rend.
Mr. Cochrane inovrd tho adoption of the
lules of tliu last Notional Convention.
Mr. l-'lslur claimed thn tlnor ninhUt ureal
cxcltimint nnd file of Order " Tho lloor
tn nwurdcil tu Mr. tjothrniie.
Mr. Piihir snld llut bo would mil bo tram
pled uiii.n. Ilo luil rlrlii. and would main
tain lln-ni.
Mr. Clark of Aln., pmlcttcl ngninst the
tullng or the fl.alr) umjMr. Wulker of Ala..
muuiiKil the t'liikV taUo uud iippi-alcd from
the ili-elslon of llio t'imlr.
Tl.u Clialr was su.tiiinl. omlil Immense
ciireiin'.
Mr. I islicr iilmIii trioil lo ures'iit the letter.
wnii n risoiiiiion io nprsiiul n tommilteo on
i iiiiuii-iii iirgiini.iiioti.
Mr. Il.ii knlalo I'lfoiul nn nincn,lm-nt that It
sSiouId eoiislit of inctnU'ri lrom Stutei not
contested.
Mr. Cook modified h's reinilutlon so o.i to
rxclntle only New York nnd Illinois tin? en-
tirotii'iegniMis or inosuntuti-j being contested.
Lxcitiiuent and cheers.
Mr. Clark of .Mimorl. nrntesleil niralnst r.t-
eluding u ilelcL-atlou whlili li.nl Ik-cii ndmlttril
id ino tioor. Aiicr it ion; iidutp, tho.nmcnd
ment oirerol liy Mr. Cnsiaof IVnn., pruvld
iug for tho upiiolntmcnt of ono committee on
urganlntlnn nud ono on cmU-ntmls Illinois
und New York tu lie excluded from the latter
was mloptril tiy nyci, 233 , li ivs, -I I.
Tho .States were called and' I ho names of n
committed suggested. ,
A resolution was offered, rfq'ilrlng creden
tial to Ikj handed to the Secretary, whin Mr.
Fisher demanded that tin Pcriiindo Wood
letter bo read : but on notion, It was referred
without n rending.
A resolution was thin adopted, requiring
tho New orlc nnd Illinois delegation not to
participate In tho organization. Tho creden
tials were haudtil in, nnd tho Convention ad
journed until tho following day, at 10 a. m.
sicoxn p.iv.
Tho Convention met on tho morninsr of the
21th, when tho Committee, on Organization
reported tho nama of Cakb Cushtng as Presi
dent of the Contention.
Alter half nn hour stwnt In arransini the
ollur ollleers.it ttariiidcbatoaroso upon the
adoption of tho additional ruin rcportod, It
was niiproidi ny fccterot Houtnern neiegatw.
ns well as liy .Mr. Joslali Itandall of I'u., who
declared that certain refractory members on
that delegation proposed to vlnlnto nnd mis
repnnt their constituents in voting for Mr,
Douglas, wliojj nomination, in Ids opinion,
would lend to ccrtuln defi'nt, nnd reverse the
action of tlio Democratic Contention on this
subject.
Mr. lllehardson, In reply, nsked Sir. Itandall
it!iom.uh) him an.e.t'OJitor of Dcmocratla
principles uud precedents? How long had he
been in tho Democratic ranks T
Tho Conimltteo reported n permanent Prcs
lent, with one Vico President and Secretary
from each Statu in the Union ; also, one addi
tional rule, that where a Stato Committee has
not prescribed how tho voto shall bo given,
tho Convention will recoiriiizo tho riirht of
each individual to cast his own voto.
.Mr. Wright of Pa., made a strong appeal
for harmonv. Ho hoped that ctery delegate
would bo allowed to cast his own voto accord
ing to his own convietious. Ho moved the
previous question. That portion of tho report
relating to presiding officers, was then unani
mously adopted.
Mr. Flourney, tho temporary Chairman, re
turned inaiiKs ami retired. .Mr. Uiuhlng, the
President of tho Convention, was Introduced
His remarks wcreclomtcnt und patriotic. An
ulluslon to Mr. Calhoun mid his motto of
" Truth, Justice, nnd tho Constitution," called
forth prolonged cheers. It wat tho destiny of
tlio Democratic party to stand up at this crisis
and strike down and conquer the fanatical
issue arrayed against it in one section of tho
Union,
A scene of much confusion here ensued. The
Chairman decided that Richardson waa enti
tled to tbo tloor and afterwards chanced his
decision. Richardson, who was standing on
a chair iu the centra of tho ball, with his
sleeves rolled up, was finally allowed to go on
in his attack unon Rsndall, nbovo alluded to,
with tho rem ark that after a life service In the
cause, he did not desire to ba reproved by the
rvciitauis oi jisirrioy
A warm debate ensued and the body took a
recess.
Upon rc-nssembltmr at noon, the voto was
taken on tho motion to striko out the addi
tional rules reported.
DuriJu the call of the roll creat excitement
prevailed. Tho Tennessee and Virginia dele
gations Protested ngalnt the, adoption of the
rules. Ten or twelve delegates from Tennes
see were, opposed to the manner In which the
voto ol Unit jjtalo bad been recorded. Finally,
the voto was announced t nycs. 101 J nays, 199.
This was equivalent to the adoption of a rulo
which allowed each delegate to vote ns ho
pleased, unless olborwlso Instructed by the
Convention which nominated him.
Tho resolutions for a Committee, on Plat
form were adopted and the Committee ap
pointed. The resolution that no balloting
talto pIsco until after tho report of tho Com
mltU'O on Platform. iu renowod and sulooUd.
iuo motion io lay on uieiauiowai rejected uy
his m .'on.',;, while the resolution tsc r was
adopted by acclamation. The Convention
men nujourncd to next tlay.
Ttltllt) UAV.
On ro-asscmbling ut 10 a. )l., on Wednesday,
2,1th, the galleries were crotvded with ladies,
nnd dcvcrnl hundreds were ndmltted to tho lloor
of tho Convention, which occasioned much
good feeling.
a resolution restricting spaKing to tiitceu
Dilnutri and but ooco on u subject, was reject
ed by 130 to 121.
Alter a U'nato in wiiicu iuo noutnern mem
bers protested ngaliut tho ga-law, a resolution
was adopted limiting the speaking tu fifteen
minutes on ull subjects except the Platform,
nnd on that tho rulunf the House of Represen
tatives will apply, limiting cucli speaker to
tsne hour.
Committee on Credentials announced that
they would be ready to mako their report lu
the afternoon ; and nt noon, tho Convention
adjourned until -I o'clock.
During the inirnln, Mr. Robinson. Chair
man of thu Vermont delegation, died of apop
lexy. At -I i. m., the Convention rc-nucml!cd,
when a resolution to appoint a National Com
mittee to act for thu next four years wai offer-
cd, and lifter discussion, wits rcicm-d to a select
committee, to Inquire into tho propriety or
gltlng th? Nation it Committee potter to niter
the time nud placd of holdinj the next Conten
tion. The Committee on Credentials reported that
Ih'i slttiiiir ileleirates from New York. Illinois
nud MiiMachu-clti. nud It. .1, lltvnl and L. M.
Idnilniu, of Mart land, were entitled to their
teats. A minority report was nlsu presented.
It was sh-iied by the members of tho Commit
tee from Alabama, California, Texns, Arkan
sas, Miulsdppi niuUlcorglii, and recommended
ttiit ono-nnii or cacti ol tne cw i one contes
tants bo admitted to the Contention, caitin.-r
eaeli 17 votis.
The reports were debated until C o clock. I
und UrinlniUd by tho provlont question. A
tote was first laWn on all tho delegation, and
tho Douzlns delegates admltt'-d. Next the
Douglas dvlegutes above ii-imnl, from Mary
lau I. were n linltted. A voto was then taken
by Slates of the minority report, tu divide the
voii'oi .-ew mm iieitvccii llio iwo iieiegn
lion. Tho affirm itiro voto was tu follows :
North Cumlln i, .1 : Ci-orglii, 10 1 Virginia.
;i ,: Missouri, 1 i Alulumi, 'J : Miols'iiiiil, 7 ;
Texas. -li Tilineseo, 0 California, .'I.,; Ar-
u.in-i, 3 Tut 1 1, nycs. fi.'i i noes, 110. St
the DjiiiiHTtiliu Hlchmoiil ilo'i'.iti i tvero ml
milled, nud the Fernando Wood delegates ex
I'lililcd. 'I ho nnnoiincfmrnl was received with cheers
nnd L-re.it cxcilrrmnt. A resolution to Invite
tlio Wood delegates to honorary srnts on the
lloor, ml led Pi i-'io excitement, and was laid
over under the rule.
Mr. Montgomery moved that tho resolution
for lint iiiipiiiutmcnt of tho National Commit
tec I u laid over until after (lie nomination.
Thadi'utli of (Joy. Ilnblninn, of Vermont,
was unnounced, uud n resolution of condolence
with his family adopted. It wns resolved to
accompany tho re malm to thobo.it, immedi
ately after adjournment.
T ho Conviution, ut 7 r. ., ndjourncil.
lolT.ril PAT.
Next d iy, Thursday, 20th April, on the re
as.embllng uf thu Convention, the Committee
on tho I'lutfomi was uniblo to ii-port, the
membci being wholly iiimb' to agree. It was
upp isctl that threo .cparato plutlorms ttuuld
be pri-seiilttl.
Mr. I'ilzhugh, of Pennsylvania, prescntcil a
scries of resolutions In favor of tho Fugitive
Slate Iiw, tthlcli wero referred to tho Com
mltteo on tlio Platform.
Mr. Drown, of IVuiulvnnla, offered n reso
lution declaring that flat cry hero and in the
Territories was entitled to protection.
Mr. Wulker, of Mississippi, offered an
amendment, declaring that It was the duty of
Government to allord protection to all clusscs
or property slates or olhvrwUc in tho Ter
ritories or on tlio high seas.
Tho amendment was accepted and referred.
More than a dozen resolutions wi the subject
were' reccltcil and referred.
Mr. Seward, ol Georgia, offered a resolution
declaring that Jumcs Guthrie wus tho proper
man to nominate for President,
A tariff resolution was presented, when dipt.
IlyndcrH prcpoacd to iucludo Monoiigtthda
whisky.
Mr. llayard, of Delaware, thought these
things would make the Convention appear ri
diculous. Capt. Ityndcrs satd that ha wanted to put a
stop to amendments.
Tho subject of appointing a National Com
ntitteo wus then taken up nud referred.
Mr. Mouton, of Louisiana, submitted a reso
lution, supposed to emunuto from Slidcll, de
claring, in substance, the duty of the General
Governmeiit to interfere agulnst unfrieudly
legislation In tho Territories for tbo protection
of slaveholders in their constitutional rights.
Tho Convention then adjourned until 4
o'clock when tho Platform Cotomltteo was
still not ready to report.
Mr. Gales of Rhode Island, offered a resolu
tion Instructing tin) Platform Committee to
consider a resolution which he submitted, and
which was for the general protection of persons
and property of Stntcs nud Territories. An
exciting scene aroso, and the resolution was
ruled out ol order.
Several other resolutions were offered, and it
was repeatedly asserted that tho Platform
Committee would not be able to report all.
Pending a resolution Instructing tho Com
mittee to report iirnsress. the Convention ad
journed until tho following morning.
un rc-asicmuung next morning, (It way,
37th April,) Kilning of Missouri, presented a
series ot resolutions, offeriug admission to the
Kansas delegates, wiiicti were rcicrred to the
Committee on the formation of a National
Committee.
It having been announced that the Platform
Committee would not bo ready to report for
ono hour, a recess or promeuade was taken.
Tbo floor and galleries were crowded with la
dies. Tbcro was a clattering of tongues, with
n?frim?nt, and la'ighter in strong contrast
with tho previous scenes, to which the suspend
ed excitement was added.
During the recess printed copies of the re
port of the majority of the Platform Commit
tee weio circulated through the hull. This
platform Is understood to have been ngrccd
upon at 11 o'clock on the Previous nlirht. uficr
a stormy session of the committee, by a vote of
18 to lft, but Mr. Crcsswcll, changing his vote,
made tho actual result 17 to 1C. Oregon and
California go with the South for the Majority
Platform, which Is as follows :
lletolitil. That the platlorm adopted at Cin
cinnati be affirmed, with the following addi
tional resolutions i
llttohcd, That the National Democracy of
iuo unuoa states noiii tneso cardinal princi
ples First, that Congress has no power to
abolish slavery in the i'erritorcs t second, that
tho Territorial Legislature hns no potter to
abolish sUv.ry In tlio Territories, nor moblblt
the introduction of slavery therein, nor any
power io ucsiroy u oy nny legislation wrial
ever.
Ilcalvttl, That it is the duly of the Federal
Government to protect, when necessary, the
rights ol persons and property on the high sens
and in nil Territories, or wherever Its consti
tutional JiirldiclIon extendi.
The new Platform iiIjo contain i resolutions
guarantying the rights of naturalized citizens,
and In favor of tho acquisition of Cuba.
Une of the minority reports is signed by J.
L. Duller, in behalf ol the minority. It nearly
minimis tne umciunatt I'latrorm, declaring
that Democratic principles aro unchangeable
in their nature when applied to the same sub
ject matter, and recommends only, lu addition,
it resolution lavonug tne protection or all citi
zens, whether native or naturalized.
The principal miuorily report wai presented
by Payno of Ohio, and is signed by delegates
from Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Con
iicctlcut, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiaua, Illinois,
Wisconslu, Minnesota, New York and Penn
sylvania. Its points nro: First, Affirming the
Cincinnati Platform. Second, That the rights
of property nre Judicial in character, uud the
Democracy pledge thcniel is lo the decision
of tho Supremo Court on the subject. Third,
Ample protection to citizcus, tutlvu or natur
alized, at homo or abroad. Fourth, Pledges
uf Government old to the Pacific Railroad.
Filth, Approves the ue'nuisllloii of Cubi. un
terms Just and honuruu'.u to Spain. Sixth,
That nil State resistance to the 1- itgllive Slave
law Is revolutionary und subversive of tl.u
Constitution.
Mr. Avery, on prcj:nttnj tkc majority re
port was lustructcd to say that cntiru unani
mity did nut prevail (in n portion uf tlio reso
lutions. The resolution in relation to slavery
in tho Territories, and that regarding the duly'
ui uuvcrinciii iu ruicci ins riguis ui neriuur
wcro udotited by a larca majority. T lie reso
'-7.1!
lution relating to the l-'iultlte Siuva law, also
that In relation to n t'.ur.tlized eltU'ni, tvero
adopted unanlmouily ; nu I that In f tvor of tbi
....r.t. !,!.... ..r i ..!.. ..,i .1 ... . ....
utii,uiiiiiii u uuii w iiii.iiibiiuivin oi
.Mr. liuyiio stated tliul Ins leport.ntibougUn
minority, represented Kit) cliciur.d volts.
, . :. .. ..
Mr. jnluiyiii. of M.ir.tluu.l, Inquired how
many of tbo electoral votes, represented by
mo ininoriit', emu in nefwiweii iijoij lor in
uomlnci. I lmirliter and unulain.-.l
M r. Pat ne ivuld not s ty, n r con d he speak
for .Maryland, wlilcli roes Willi trie imilnrliy.
Ho offered his platform uu subilitutc lor the
wlio!i.
The M.unclniMtts delegates prop jjj another
set of u-soliitious.
Mr. Avery claimed that the rejurt rcpr
rented sctcutivii Denner.itlc States. Ho al
luded to the fact, that Mexico nud Cuba, prob
ably, with Cent nil America, wojld form part
of tho Union. With tlio popular sovereignty
doctrine uf the minority report, nu slave-hnM.-r
wimld daroto enter thoso Territories with his
slaves. It was said that Northern men did
not like to bo thrown into uisoclutioii with
slives; and lieuppcalcd to gcntloiu'ii to cor
rect this irror, and prove to the South that
tho Democratic party ut thcNortluutcrtaliicd
no null ideas.
Mr. Payn urged a harmonious settlement of
tlinw diflcrenci's, upon which dejietidi the ex
litenrc of the Democratlo parly, and the pros
tierily of tho Union. There never lud uoi-n
but ono construction put upon llo Cincinnati
platform, und he desired nny man to show Ihu
contrary. I. von iu tlio deb tie In Congress lie
read llio opinions nr secretary louccy and
Vico President llrcckinridgo nainst nny
meaiure to legl.l.tto slavery into the Territu
rltH, and in favor uf letlingthe people of the
Territories wltlo the matte rnmong thcmeives.
lie could show that every dlitlicuUliod South
ern statenmeii, since 16.'iU, explained himtell on
tlio squatter soveregnty platlorm ol non-intervention
of Congress and quoted from Messrs.
Hunter, Toombs und other Southern statesmen.
We cannot recede from this decision, said thu
Speaker, without i-crsonal dishonor, und so
help us God ! we ix-vcr will abaudon tills prin
ciple. Sensation. If the majority report
is adopted, you cannot expect ono northern
electoral vote, or one sympathizing member of
Congress from tho free States. Mr. Pajne's
concluding appcul to tho South was listened
to with marked uttention.
Mr. Itutlcr nf Massachusetts, who reported
tho Convention Platform puro nnd simple,
'.text addressed tho Convention. Iu view of
Ids position, tlio cl.iuio rclatltu to the protec
tion oi siave property on tne seas, no consul
ereil them, would bo rrcurded by their oppo-
nents ns nn attempt to re-oiien tho slave trade.
In alluding to remarks of Mr. Johnston, of
Maryland, with regard to the new Democratic
Stater, he said that was like tho lccttlu calling
the pot b's-!:.
Mr. Johnson said that Marylan 1 had never
countenanced resistance to tho Fugitive Slate
law, nnd had maintained a national position iu
the Union.
The Convention took a recesi till 4 o'clock.
ni'Mortnn nomination-,
Gentlemen who ought to be well posted,
confidently assert that on Saturday, 28th tilt.,
Douglas was nominated, nud that thereupon
two or threo of the Fcvcntecn delegation with
drew, and expressed their determination to
mako another nomination.
Kxtraomunaiiy Hvmilutios nr A Sl.AN-
derkr. An exchange says that I'r. Kutmnd,
of Nashville, having libeled certain gentlemen
nf that town, who prosecuted blm for murder,
has been compelled to sign the (oiiotving car a,
and rccclvo twenty-five lashes :
" I now stato that ull the assertions made by
mo iu that card, derogatory to tho character
of tho gentlemen therein named, are unquali
fiedly false, base and calumnious : lies, without
shadow or foundation in truth, and ns such
could only be concocted iu the brain of a
wretch as degrade. Infamous and couteroptl
bio as myself."
If the Republican party is faulty, come In
and holp make It better. .V, Y. Tribune.
His Satanic Hishucss uilclit bold out the
same Inducement to settlo ou his premhs :
" If it is too hot, ccme in and ecel it " Vnr
jrrgKfrr
Tho Missouri Compromise.
We nro induced to repeat the facts on this
subject becaute Mr. Seward in his lateMXCcli
reiterates ibe charge that the rcp-al or this
Compromise by the Kumas-Ncbruskn Dill laid
the foundation of. and is tho causa of all tho
slavery agitation since. To maintain this
charge, lie re-asserts that that Compromise
compelled nil Stntcs formed of territory north
of that line, after Its adoption to become free
States, and those south sluvo States. This as
sertion Is entirely raise. There is do scmblancn
of truth iu it. Tbo Compromise was confined
entirely to Congress, and its influeuco did not
or could not extend beyond it. It was adopted
lor the sole purpose or preventing bo strong
and violent debates ns occurred In the Congress
of 1620 on the admission of Missouri. Iu
very words were i "Stales with slavery mey
hcrcaticr be admitted south of that line, and
without north." We n,k every candid man 1st
the country If that bad nr could have any bind
ing Inllucnce on the peopie of a territory when
forming n constitution preparatory to aJmls
sion ns u State. Did It have such Influence
with the ticoplc of California 7 Did It witlr
the people of nny territory which was admitted
ns it State between lb'.'O nnd 1850T Mr.
Seward himself knows it did nut.
The Missouri Compromise was not a law
binding on Congress even. One Congress can
not bind the fiction of nnother, bec.tuso their
potters nro equal. A superior power only cau
bind an lufcrlor. The Congress of 1860, of
which Mr. Seward himself was a member, did
not consider it binding on them. They ad
mitted California, south of the Compromise
Hue, without slavery. We ask then, of what
use could it ponilily lie to retain It longer on
the records of Cougms? It could Imve no
Inllucnce on the people nf Territories, and it
was not regarded by Congress, Mr. Sttcard
roiiig to tliirtgard it!
Thi dishonesty of the creat Republican
leader Is thus easily detected. He makes this
false statement the basis on which he founds
his specious argument to screen the Republican
parly from tho just scorn and contempt of tha
world, for being sectional agitators and rabid
Abolitlutilits. It wns on a bails as unsound
nnd fale us this moral sanity" that ho found
ed his rpecious argument before tho Criminal
Court nt Auburn to shield tho negro Freeman
from punishment for his murder, lu cold blood,
of a whole family. He did not then succeed
lie win not now. i lie tropic can tinncrnanu
the meaning of words, nnd they know that
there Is no truth iu his insertions in regard to
the MUso'trl Compromise. X Y. AViei.
Kicks and llntcKS. Ono ol tho most sin
gular wagers we ever lieanl of, says the Iluf-'
fain Conner, was nuJj lu Chicago uu the day
ltir,irA llin mnnlclniil i-Wthm in lint i-ltv.
1 'I ke hit was between a Wutir itrcst merchant
and Ned Otbjrne of the Iremont House, the
Innrcil cigar und tobaeea dealer In the city.
ami was to tin) ciuci mat it tteniwnrui was
nut elected, Odiumo it'ould hate th'j privilege
oi KtcKing nu tv liter sum incrcimiit aioro
laid from the Tremont House to Springer
strcjt. Tho day nflir tho election, the mer
chant luvliig l.itt, raiiu to Osborii'ii store,
nnd presented his person tu him for the com
tcmp.atcd l;!ik. mid ikmandrd that Osborne
shmiM li.k t'p sink '. Otboriu had been
trainliu h r'.'lit k'j nil the previous d iv. and
had nrmnl his foot with n heavy cowhide boot
with solis us tli Tele as two clapboards. The
merchant started up by the Trcmeut, Osborne
delivoriiii.' it heavy kick ns lie started, but
drew back till fixit with a spasmodic action
nndpirn)m nf coanUtiaiice absolutely piti
ful. Ho tried unollier one. but the loser lilnch
til not, and kept on his way undisturbed by
the volley he had rccclve-d. Tho result of
this wns worse than Ihv first, und he fairly
curled tip on the ground and howled with pain.
Tho merchant stnnjx-d nnd calmly inquired :
"Why don't you tuke tho stakes?" "What
have you got In the basement of your Pants!"
cried. Ned. "Milwaukee bricks!" shouted
tlio merchant, " and tto ami within n mile of
Springer street yet." Osborne subsided, paid
tlio champagne, and has been wearing a list
slipper ever since.
Mary in Hastk, IUi'kst at Lmscni.
Tho New York correspondent of tho Sacra
mento imoii, gitc the following Information
of the present condition of the parties to the
great Diamond WcdJInx crlchratcd In that
city n few months ago. The ludy is entitled to
little sympathy t
When the diamond wedding affair came off
here totwreu Scnor Ovledo, a very suspiciously
brown white man of Cuba, and Lieut. Dart
lett's daughter, nnd for some time after, all the
Intriguing mammas of tho couu try were on the
lookout for Cuban millionaires. If they could
see a letter written to a female friend of mine
hereby Mrs, Il.irllclt-Oticdo. I think It would
bring it change over the spirit of their dream.
Mrs. Ovledo writes that snico her residence oil
her husband's plantation in Cuba, he has treat
ed her with great niornieiicss, and often with
absolute cruelty, return,? her any freedom or
action, and not alluwlu her to havo so much
as u " real" In her private purse. It has also
leaked out that Hon uvicdo n'ayed Lieutenant
II wtlctt n queer trick, having conveyed the
linuso he pretended to elvo his wife's father to
another parly some days before lie did the
same in mm. ino cmer conveyance is oi
course valid, ond the second a " sell," instead
of it conveyance. Mrs. Ovcldo has managed
to smuggle away a good deal of the finery,
jewels, etc., given her by Ovledo as ante-nuptial
presents, to be sold iu this city for the ben
efit of her parents. 1 can't say I feel sorry
for tho disappointment of the parties to this
"diamond wedding" for when a handsome
young girl marries a wizened-up, monkeyfitd,
litllo half-breed, old enough to be her grand
father, it takes a larger charity than mine to
credit her with imninculate motives.
Qiur.TZ CrU'sniN-a Machinery Many com
panies nre ensaged in this kind of mining for
obtaining gold, silver nnd copper, and the best
mill for crushing tho quartz has long been an
object of tho very first consideration. Many
miners consider thu old stampers, combined
with the Chilean mill largo rollers the best
quartz machinery that has ever becu tried.
Still, there aro nimosltc opinions to this: and
it Is well known that quartz mills have called
forth nu immense amount of novel Invention,
and yet dissatisfaction prevails in tbo minds of
many miners In regard tu nil tho machines yet
tried. Tlio Loudon Engineer says that the
best machinery now known in England, Is that
in which friction conical rollers ore employed
between Iron balls, rotating In an annular
trough. The conical rollers are in contact
with the balls. and comir.nnleato to the latter
a rotary motion on a vertical axis, in addition
to that around a horizontal. The quarts on is
rcducfd to an Impalpable state in this mill t
then it l carried through twrlre amalgamators,
each of which is furnished with revolving
screws. The ore. from the crusher to it w't
traverses In an hour a disUuoe ofelem Ikjs,
It is rtitid that lbs lr of goM fcy tilt
preccto is tto huiHrcaul "r'5 1 ctnt. s;
tsS
wa&iBfiE
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