Oregon sentinel., June 23, 1860, Image 1

m. i r si - i x-4..' . j.. r 1 1
THE OREGON SENTINEL.
VI,.'.'.
' V
iaai iii-C' x :..un
Um-rr t:
7rrnTTL-.-rir-.Tyirjr:
nTann-Ti-rrr wrr i-m
nrnrr.griiWuatir: tjittt. tmmfmmmmm
PER ANNUM.
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860.
VOL. V. NO. 23.
i
p
If
m
THE OREGON SENTINEL.
Published cvcrj- Saturday, by
OMBAR A & FRE ANER,
KDITOIt AtfD pitoPitinTuns.
ill. ostsuni, - f. n. rntuxcn.
Offlce over Cluggago & Drum's Stables.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION!
(IX ADVANCi:.)
One Copy. Ona Year S3 01)
One Cony. Six Montis 3 liu
Oat Cour, Three -Moulin 2 UU
advertising rates:
Ob Square, of Twelve Lines or tew, First In
sertion, $3 00 j mid forcuch iubcquciil tnscr
'.Intl. i on.
Professional or RnlncM Card". Kncli Square,
per annum. 830 00 ; for Six Month, SbJ 00 (
for Three Month, 310 00.
A liberal discount "III he made to perrons who
dwtlso to the extent or lour squares.
Tbo numher of lim-rilon. should bo marked on
t the margin of advertisements.
J. K. ACKLEY,
Haunt, Sign, Carriage, and Ornn
nirntnl PAINTER,
QILDINQ, GLAZING, MARBLING,
PAPER HANDING, &c.
Mixed Faints, l'utly, Glass, nnd Ilrushcs for
ale.
Jacksonville. Ocl. 6, 1839. 3Slf
DR. C. FOPPOLI,
sunamx, viirstciAS' A.vn Accoiviuui.
OStit ami Iiifli-itinr)' illrrclnl lijr lilnntlr".
Mixr.n's Stiikiit, Jacksonvii.u:, Oox.
DR. C. rori'OI.I can 1m consulted for nil
kinds ol ill'cii'cK nnd duo ntlt-iillun will
Imi In directed to l'enulo und Children, com
plaints. Dr. 1'. has hi Diploma nnd the tCFllmnnlalsor
many persons for proof ol Ms tucccsslut sclrii
title rntment. IU-Siii
B. F. DOWELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lAckMiiitlltr Oirutm,
VIII practice In nil Ilia Curt- nf (he 3d Judi
cial liMrlct, the .Supremo Court of Oregon, nnd
In Yrcka, Cut.
I'artleularnllrntlon paid In procuring Land
Warrants and collecting clalmi again! thcCnv
eminent, '.'illy
OR. L. GANUNG,
Itl)'llnli, fnnjrini nmt Atnmlirr,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
.(). nn J.'itllfurnla Mrr-t, Kcmid door from
""sue Tin .Shop.
The largest nnd liest selccllnn of Dm;: nnd
Patent McJIcliics coii'taully on hand. UmU
REED & BERGEN,
Attorney ti t a w ,
lUrln ik.Foclnttd tliom'(lc lo-i-lln r In tlio
rnctlco of l.atv In Jwrphtnu ('utility. Ort'iuii,
nlll attend to r.uy lii'luos ciilniHli.il lo their
nil-! that county.
Srptemlier 8, liv 3ltf
P E T 1C IX Bit ITT,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
JnrUiuni lllr, (IrrRini.
Iiprrjandlo lake I'lclunii lit every ktylor.r
tbg Art, ii Illi nil the l.tteol Iniprovemeuti. II'
dnnot ttlve aliriictIo:i.nocliar2eswlll be made.
Call ul l-'uuk'k Clear .Store, or ut tho Uallcry on
llio 11:11, uud tev liU I'lcturo. II If
THOMPSON &. GREER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Jnt h.uiK lllr, On (""
Odlce, al tho "JackMinvllla lru h'lore." north
Ida of California ttrcct, llilul door above (lie
Union House,
u n. Tiioiii-Miv, m. D. a. w. cixni. U. II.
JulyS, 1838. '.'-Mf
Law and Collection OfHce.
OCO. II.WII.I.UH-1. A. C. UIDUi.
(luluChlif Jutlce.)
WILLIAMS & GIBBS.
I'ertlauil. Orreuu.
Will practlcu lo ibo t'rturUof Oregon nnd
Wttliington Terrlto-ics.
Wsweinucr, moo.
S2tfcC
j. H. REED,
ATTOllNEY AT LAW,
JACK0.VII.I.:, tiuv.,
Will attend to uny bushier enndded In him In
the sevcrut Courts of the l'irt Judicial L)ltrlct
or.Ori'gon, and lu mo suprvmo wouri. uu.
C. P. SPRAGUE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
WILT, practice. In llio several Courts of tlio
First Judicial District ol Oregon, and at-
I tend promptly to basinets entrusted In Ids care.
uruce at iu.uin viw.i., josepmno county,
az-iy.
. ti. BftWtT
(IK. Wn.i.ims,
1 Kcrbyvlllc.
JacfciMTllle.
UftNETT & WILLIAMS,
Attotmci fc Counselors at Law,
llccllons and nil nrofusslonal buslnew
.attended to. Utitf
S. B. BROOKS. M. D.,
CATEI) IN JACKSONVILLE, and
I till Professional mti Ices to this com.
inuultjf ! the practice of Malieiite, Surnj and
() on California ttrcct, next door to Ncu
Ur's Jewelry store.
CtlW at tended lo at nit hours of day or ntglt.
Narrtal, ISUO.-U-tr
SBWINQ MAOHINB.
NArrREFHKN, OKDUI.VU AND TEXTS.
ON HAND and made to order. House Ida
log and paper Hanging, by
A. O. ALBERTS,
Gil if or iiia Strirt, alxxt Oregon,
' R. HAYDEN,
r Kitornty and Counselor nt lw,
OIBee opposite Dr. M. 0. Oarkwcll'i Drag
Iters, Ktroyrllle, Oregon. March SltMl.
pruMftSK
TTA8MX
. -Tloftfl
PIONEER STORE.
Jacon A. DiiCNNtn, II
Sim I'nincixo. I
IIermin A. nncNNEti,
Jatkwmlle.
J.A.Brujvjyer&Bro.
wholesale & retail
DDALERO IN
X-rsr Q-oods,
Olotlio.s,
Boots eft; S3b.oo
Grrocorie
3E-Z3,ra.vvraT,o,
TeTOrolirsr, etc.
J tut Itcct'lvcil (vln. lied IllutTi and Cres
cent City,) tuitl Otieneil, n
Fresh Assortment of LADIES'
nnd GENTS' FURNISHING
WII Invite thn nttonltnit nf Hie citizens of
Ifc-guo lilver Volley tuid vicinity, to call
mid examine our will
SELECTED STOCK,
before purclmdng i Icw lien, ns uo Know lliey
will nno money by mi tltiliijf.
T A 1 C,. 13 HO. have determined
I. Jt 1J Cv A) lo lite here lor yenr
tnenine, nnd will tlierclnre fell cood. clllier
for cn'h, or i u-poti'llile purclnwr, on
Cheap nnd Uasy Storms!
PltODm-:. 'l cn.h prices ulll alio
Im t.iki-ii in I'xrh.iiiKe for (;ik1.
Our roidinj; imrtncr nt Sun
I'runclico will rmnlrli us wcvUly wltli
hMcIi will enable n In don large nnd pcneral
mrrchatnli.Ini: l.ifiiu-". nt n wry im.ill advance
un .S.m I'liincbeo llr-t rot.
.i. a. imL'NNKii St mto.
Jackionttllo. April "i, lM:o.O.ilf.
BBBKLlAN'S
11
AVis'f: imwi-mkiitii::
.T3i2 ?zl: :b .cc out: ;
, X II
BANKING
BUSINESS,
at lil old tl.tn-l, In .lnclionvllle, ronllnuid ilur
Ins lit nbv'liro ul lh- lit, by U. HoU'.'lt.v,
II-.. w'll duidui't iIik liii-!in" n U'fori'.
1 li II- pre biur .liK-I.MiuvilIo by tho Call
tforuht Hlux" Cn.' on iches for
"sr.Evs .'C'::ns'.-;'5i.
I'etnj liKtltiy, Viurttluj ami Silmiluj,
lUltiritnigcii Mnmlny. ll't,lnrfaytmd I'mltty,
nnd coiim-ctluK Willi
VELLS, FARGO & CO.'S
i:prni In nil parts of California, llio Atlantic
ril.iln nnd Kurp.
Sight Bilk of Eschango
iimciiml, paviilde In nny of tho Atlantic cities,
Canada", or i.'urop?,
GOLD DUST BOUGHT!!
3T t'an-.arm hks a c sad
pMctiml from nny Kpres or l'oit O.11co In
Ciilironilu.
Colti-ctlu'i. iinde. nnd cvtrylhlns appertain
ns tnlliellvpri'rs biinHi'riMiiillviitli'iMliili).
r.irlIeiil.irntleiilionpa;( in illllux Onlimiif
every dcierlptloii, ut ivka, uud nny point be
low. The pationnse of the public Is rcpcclfully so-
i.eiiiii.
Jackfonvllle. December .11, IS?!UM).
BLAUKS3IITHING.
IN ALLiTSBRANCHES!
ALKXANDHU (Jcrrj) .1IART1X,
Kiri.UJtui.ia nnnoiinees , his rrlendi
and tlio puUIii generally that bo continue.
Tho Blacksraithing Businbss
In tlio butldlug foiniei'ly occupied ly Win.
Ilurke, on lUifonihi Strcl, ihrtttti) JIih'ci' Cluf
jjijt ft- Jlrun i iVdurs,
r.icry F-Hx'ir oi worK none in mo nest manner
and with quick dUpileh.
I'lirtlcutar nlleiillou given lo repairing
and to HORSESHOEING, and to xvVog
and repairing 7 L Q7j n'"l Gwfi
.Alining Tools, Picks, Unrs, &c,
inndo to order, of llio very best materials, In
tho mint iiiini cd lyle.
All woiU WAIiltANTKR.
ai.i:xaxdi:r martin.
Jacksonville, Junuury It, Kt;o.-32tf.
DR. JOHN HERRBOLD,
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DTCWWJrj
TVU. IIRRnOLl) oniionncej to his form-
XJ erpii
itiniis uud tho imhllo cenerullr. that
ho has returned In Jucksouvlllo nud located per
miinenlly, to cugugo lu llio pructleo of hi. pro-
ice-inn.
TKCTII extracted, nnd all ill.
cai-c of tho J A II'. A! I) TMVII,
treated and cured, i ccth lillcd in
tlioiuo.-t approu-d manner, and warranted tor
two yeuis. Teeth Inserted, und cntlio iilates
made to ortlcr.
All my work will bo executed at Greatly re
duced prices.
jTU'Country produco of every description,
wood, coal, eggs, butter, ioullry, Flock, Ac.,
taken In payment at irnliii; market prices, as
ith. Hut my terms aru invariably CASH.
pFOUK IX QUANTITIES und l'rlcc to
cull purvfiafcrs. bv
31
iUAUltt ti HAVII.
tub
it
SEjSTTIilSnEr."
BOOK AND JOB
PEIHTIHfi
OPPIOH,
Jacksonville, Orogon.
BOOKAXD JOB P 1XTIKBI1
OF CYCRY DESCRIPTION,
L'xccuted wllh NciiliicM nnd U!patcli, In the
BE3T STYLE OF THE ART, AT
VERY LOW PBICBS
To Hint the Time,
Our a'snrlmetit of mate rial new and exlcn
ive, nnu nil outers lor i'laln. Ornamental, nnd
rnncy rriiiMiip. protiiiniy mini In a tnnnnrr
mat win tint lull in kIvc rntlrnctlou. A rull
aimrlmi'lit of l,w lli.tNKn.Mteh m Deed", Mnrt
traircf. .SuminoiiM-.. ,'ubiHeiia. i:reiittou.. Hie..
nlnnys on hand, nnd lor rule chinp.
HO ! FOR GOLD HILL !
FOUR HORSE
STAGE LINE.
17011 the nccnmtnnhllnn of penons wltlilnc
" tovWt IhowoiiiI-.-rful
Gold Qttiirlz AUntn nt Gnlil Hill,
the mlicr!bcr will run n
to nnd from there, with
FO UR IWR&ti ST A GES,
from nnd after this date. The Place will learo
Jaek-onillle, from II14 UNION IIOTMI,. every
mnrnlns (Sundays liiclinl-il) nt '.) o'clock ; null
riturnlni;. will leave Cold Mill nt 3 o'clock tv.
cry nllerunoii.
PAFIOELO AND LIGHT FRCIQHT
taken on rin'oimblo term.
I'nr riiMnRe or Krelplit, apply nt the iletk of
the Union Hotel, or to t It iib,rrilK-r.
.10 MX IH'.miQM).
Jnck'nnvlll, March 21, IM:n..iMf.
Livcry nnd Sales Stables.
Cormrnl ('nttlui-nl.i runt I'uiiiili hirT.li.
1JY CI.L'C;A(iT: d DKLMI.
Iki
j ni.Mj ft i aiii.!."? arc cen- v.x
Ir.illy incatul. nnd i-ouvi-nluit
M
ID Ibo L iron Until.
!!..,.. .V-J I
..... -.- flDW,!.
nuxlerate rliarsc.
The proprlcloni haic several flno
BUGGIES & CARRIAGES,
for 0.10 orlrtu hornet. In let on rca-Oliable linn..
MM);
Good tSaddlo Horses aiVIuIcs,
which liny will .t t-i;o to any part of the coun
try, on iciiHinablo leiin.
Animals Dotirrlit and Sold.
andhnm-s broko lo thu Middle nr Imi ncs.
1 ho proiirletors nlcdv'e thcniK-lu-s In elvo sat-
Itfactlon In nil who may Tutor Hum with a rail.
jiiChoimne, u. t. i;iii
J. V. COOL
SURGICAL AND HECHANICAL
Office At his Iln.iii'M'i:, past end of Cull.
Ibiiiln itn.vt.
T-F
J.X iii
WII.I, I'KIII'OIIM AM.
111-cenf.iry nperatlous In his
lino nf biulucw, lu llio latct uud
moit Improiiil lyle.
THIVni luser(ci) on
GOLD PLATE
In full sits or lu purls, na may bv
required.
Torino i OXEJII.
ii ly.
Livery SStlDlo,
Uosclmrg, O. T.
Gi:o. noss has taici:x
tho building on ihu corner oppo- jHsVl
illo tho American Hotel, rcllttcd und 1 n
arranged the mioo tultublo for n
.LIYHY, STABLE,
Where he Krt Dors.' nnd llueelrsat all lime.
ready to nccninuuHl.jvis(m,-i.
I'rom hUlonir aiulrn-;ll-l;nuwii iin-srlenee. ha
IV UUIU II, .UlUinJ W44I H IIIIIIIIUI. L' HI 111.
charxo t-liall be will uudialttifuHy attended tn.
Always rcudy to accommodate CHEAP for
1. ..I. I.. ,.. .....K.1..J. .1... .II-..!....!. I...-. ... . ,.
Uin-cours, Nov. 1. IM8. 43lf
HARDY ELLIFF
HAS erected a New nud Commodious Tav
crn HI ami ut tho South End of the llig
Cauyou,
DOUHLAS COUNTY, 0; T
Where ho Is prepared lo nceomiuotlalo tho puli
lie In good (-lyle. The long resiilenco ol the
proorletor nt tills point mcc lodes llio necessity
of saying that
ax Table
will bo ns well furnUhcd as the country affords.
The JSitcvTDle
Is supplied with Hay und drain In abundance.
Animals will rcccivo particular attention,
ICvery intention paid lo render IIiomi who call
comfortable and f.UWieil. -1611
JACKSONVILLE CEMETERY!
NOTICE IS HKItEllY OIVHN. That tho
CEMETERY GROUNDS have been
completely mneyeil, fenced in, and divided Into
appropriate ioik i rom nun niier mis uaic, in.
terineiils will not he-permitted until application
la had In Mcfrs. IIUUI'KU A LINN, Jacki-on-ville.
I'artles desiring to purchase suitable
plots for
FAMILY BURYING GROUNDS.
Vaults, Monuments, ttc., can reciiro them upon
application to tho abovo named gentlemen.
uy oruer ot mo
HOARD OF TRUSTEES.
JackroaviUo, DeccralKr 10, 1829.-tf-17,
.:, Mir. wilt i.j Lfiit i,t.ii.n,i,p,.pU.ir,.n'ii"'i,n P'i'. no numiitisi iiiviii
Oaitcr Boots.
A little (jlnvo sltrs up the licarl,
An tldiis itlr up tlmocenn,
And snnw.whlle mti'liii when It fits,
Wnkes nnny n curlo-.i notloa t
AlUoitoriiid-nIn'ntlitlll
My I'ecllnRS ns th.r'il orler,
Rut llttlu ft-male gnltvr boots
Arc di'iilh, nnd nothing uliorlcr t
And Jnt in put ymt on jenr guard,
I'll ti'll you Miort mid brief,
A Hit ill hotel experience
Which llllnl my hcitrt wllh grief i
I.at utmmer, nt tho "Oliver,''
I flopped n week or more,
And maikcd two "bootees" every morn
llclorc my nclshtioi's ilnor
Two Iwnts wild palonl leather lips
Two boots which teeincil lo ay
" An nujcl trots nround In us''
They ftolc my he-art nnny.
And otteu In my nluhlly dreamt
j ney iwepi i-in.'my ince,
A lady Kroulnc out or'tlicm,
As llowcrs from out a van1.
Rut. O t nno morn I raw n idght
Which struck me like n ttoue,
Some other's name win on tho book;
Thoe boots were not nlonel
A crent tall pair of other Imots
Wero slaniilns by their tide,
And oirthey walkiil that nltcrnoon,
And with tl.i-m wnlkcd a llrlde.
MU 1 J
General Intelligence
The reception nf tho Jnp.inesci nt llic ne.tt
nf (invcrnmctit Iim pretty much put n miipcii
sion tn linslnesln (.'nn?n". A illsp.itcli
from W'nslilnslnn, mi thn lllh, ouvri tlml (lie
Nnvy Ynril was tliron-'cl with n ileme inultl
liide. Including many ladies. luteiio c.xeili-.
im-nt win everywhere e.liiliitcil, -'ng were
llylii In nil tlircclloiii. At Imtf-past eleven,
n Run fiom thn yunl nminuucvil lli.it lliu
Ktcumcr wns In ntfit. whereupon there wns n
wild rush to the wharf. The I'hiUiMp'iia
nrmrnncliiil, wlillo llio bnnd iimn her deck
iilnycil llio .Star Spaiuilcil ll.inncr." Mnvnr
I'erry went mi board, mid wns tiitroTiici.il tn
tho Amb.iMadors. fxtcinliiit: In them n wi.
come In llio nuine of the ei l irons of 'nhlnr
Inn, for which they nckiinwlctliil their thanks.
The treaty bov wns first lirniulil fnuii the
boat, nml then followed tin .lupinrse. iind.-r
llio i-cort nf Kvrral naviil olliecw. They
p.nseil, ns lliey landeil. ImIwiy ii tho Aincricaii
und iIiijiani-M ll.is". Iliivln njiprnacheil to
where Captain (Inch man was stuinlin;', lie, In
the presence of his brother n.tvnl n!lleirii, wej.
comeil them In the tunie of tlw I'n'.sident of
llio Unileil .Slates nml the country, n-clproc;i.
the.' the kind feclim e.presei by tho .liumu-
i"e liDvcriimeni when tlm Ireiily was m.ido liv
lorry. A Cnmmlltix' of lire wns iipnuinlcil
tn Invito tho Japam-sc Kuibauy to vlilt the
Motiic.
A ftupenJnui ili'f.i'cation was ilitcovrrcd In
the nceniiuls of I'lKimaster 1'iiwler. nf New
York, mIi in nuiniiiit In SMlMHH). The f.icl
nf it nrrintit ilcr.tmi'in.'iil In Ids ncen-ints mint
have been known tn mine rcpon'ihV in-rson
t.. .!... l ...lit..... ..n.. I ...... ....I .!...!..
n'llrv will
in inu ,ii-imm r 'iuv M.Ti. i,-., linn inv in-
Ill' ilirei-iiil llivte
,
..oiiiu
lr. lYMWl'l irii'lulr lli'iM llioili-nil. nMr
tnlmd up luSalunliy : Hut .Mr. Holt fatal It
win Ino l.ile, und would bo compounding the
leinny.
Ills eoiiUdenliiillv nin'ol Ihatn fund
b.'bii; r.iitl In A-t rnnkr nut nftho i-nuutrr
I . , , . ,. .
part of the money, but fluir.isl subordinates
with lli- nnii! Inn, while conceding Ills mm
i AiiiiiiH.r.i!niii-iifr..m ,i,lj,in-.ii n..
mill nfMov. nv -. Tin. ,vll.-iii.nt l.mil llu.
i :. ...':.-:. ... ......
,M-w i nr: I'n.i u.ik-o iii'r.iir.ition t-ixitinues
iiunbitiil. An iiiviiti;iitlnn is going on Into
ti.oullalrs oniic iiflio, which prnmiH's lode-m-!"i
iidditiiinil fiiimU, uud luipllruti-s several
I'lnployesiirtho Departments. A deficiency
ln.s Urn ilbcuwiiil In the necnuuls ofilM"
'ttaiim cleik, ninnuntliig tn nbout S'.'.llOl).
t-nwier tins not yi-1 iiecu iirreitiit, uihI ills
iilii-riiilinuts Is not known.
Tint llemliTt Wellington cnrnspond.-nl
say that I'n-siili-nt lloch.inan nlwnvsilUlrust-
nl I'lislmasti-r l'nwler. nml ihnibtiU whether
he was :i prnier nun for the p!.uv.
The New Orlnius papers cnntalnncill from
the Democratic SlulcV Itiahls Ceutnil (.'hup
mltliv. of tlml city, iccIiIiil' the mliiiirnui?iit
nl e Demrcratlc C'nuvi-iillnn In il.illiinore,
llio kilil"ii of the tleli-gatei fnuu Loiilshin.i
rmin Ihe I'niivculion ut Charleston, und call
ing upon nil lhoc Democrnts who abide by
the iiu-inii.it i I'iatform nud tho ndditloiis
made therein nt Charlotou, to lu-ml ili-legates
to n Statu Convention, to bo held tit Donald
souvillo un tho llrst Wi-ilnesday of June, nt
which time- tlch-gales will bo appointed to the
Xntioaal Cunvcutioii at llaltlir.oie, on the 1 Slli
ol June.
A Wtislitn-jlnn dispatch, dalcl May lClh.
sayn Ihe npiHiiiilment id (,'allioun Ilcnliam as
U, S. District Attorney for Callfornl.t was
cmiliiiinil by u vote nl V'J lo IT. All tho He
publicum present voted in tho negative. .Sir.
I luinlln called n division by lives nud now.
und Mr. Wilson, of Mussaehuselli. assigned
ns the reason nl Ids voting" no," that Ilenham
hud been concerned tn hct-nnd In the fatal duel
iiL-alii'-t Mr. Hi oder lc!;, with iK-:uliar circmn-
stances nttendlngjhut tragedy.
Dr. Ilambleton, editor nf the Atlant.i Con
'"......a.. I M...-1 ,tt .
fUIMHl(ntl illl, , t'UUJ(b1.1ft! ,UI
Ihere will ! " n gciKTal Inntlog up."
, it DauxVvV.Ira
nominated,
It Is U.-lievrd by many nt Wushlngton that
A. II. Stephens, of Ucortia, will bo the
nominee.
A largo Anti-Douglas ijectlng had been
held nt New (),-le-ans, ut wlileh tho courto ol
Ihe secessionists was indorsed.
Tho Democrat'e papers ft tlio old Tenth
legion. Virginia, denounce tho Cliarlcstou se
cessionists.
In tho House, (he Overimd Mall Hill was
taken up, but what was dole docs not appear.
Jor. Dsmiwix TO'A Cuknt. .loo Daldwin,
author of " Flush Tkms li Alabama," and at
present Chief Justk-Anf (aliforiila. while liv
tag in Ihls State, woWj) eeaslnnally indulge
Ills natural propensity Tor fun, even in replies
lo clients. A case cunse before us, over which
we laughed heartily ntlthd time, nnd which
has not been in print. Jst beforo ho rcmovcil
lo California, n gcutlcnn of lids vicinity,
now dead, nnd well rcmcuWed for his eccen
tricity, forwarded nn old cWnt tn Mr. li.ildwin
for collection, due bv a cvuleinaii of ilisais.
slppl. in n county borderiigVin Alabama. In
due tlmo ho received n h ler In relation to it
from Mr. Ilnldwln, whlel ho anded to us for
perusal, taking tho repl in ilgh dudgeon.
Mr. Haldwin wrote him ' ut he could not col
lect tho iimount, for tree reasons: First,
wlicn Iho creditor was livo lis obtained n
judgment against him, an tho execution was
returned wills tho indorse icnt, " up property
found t" second, the crcdi r was dead, and his
estate hopelessly Insolvent j thirdly, uud as a
last reason, lie did not pru-tlco wlicro ho be-
neveu ine creinior nail :one..sion'gomery
i.; until ton.
Davis and Douglas in tho Sonatc.
Tho following uceount of tho discussion tn
tho U. S. b'i'iiute, bi-lwecli U.ivisiuiJ Douglas.
Ik tul.rn Irom the dip.ilchci to the .St. Louis
lUpilbliCilll i
Wasiiixoto.v, May 13. The upccial order,
tp ll ll't." 'I'.trtl..i..l ...nli.ltn..u m.....a.h
.. .lima ,,.,,.i,ui iirviu,iin.-, v.iuiv; un.
.Mr. Douglas t.iid ho had no Insto for discus
sions ns to tho KTSunal or political poiitlon
or any Senator' Ho had no assault to mnko
on nny one. and no Imjieuehinciit of nny one
record, lit- did, Iiowcut, cempliiin ol so much
nf tho fnecrli or Iho .Senator Irom Mlt'issippl
m urrnitfiicd his conduct. It would bo neces
sary to re'er to that .Senator's courso In older
to explain his own, and ho would take ns his
text ecrlnlii extracts Irom I ho tcccli or .Mr.
Davis, which ho iMU'cd to bs read. Mr. Doug
las s.ild tho cxlracld Imd conclusively showitl
that the doctrine of popular sovereignty did
not originate with him. It was presented In
1818 with (Jen. Cits as tins nominee, on the
ground of non-intervention. It entered Into
the Compromise measures ol I8.il), was reaffirm
ed lu the platform of 1832, and In tho Xcbrus
kit bill or 1831. Mr. 1). then showed that it
was contained In tJcn. Cass' Nicholson letter,
which, prior to its publication, was shown
around among Southern and N'orthwestcni
Senators, and was indorsed by Southern nnd
other .Senators who tiro now opposed lo him.
Ilorcad .Mr. Dickln.on'is resolutions, olfi-rcd
during the pendency or this ipiestion. tn show
that ho recognized llio doctrine. He was not
awnru that clllier Mr. Dickinson or Ueu. Cass
had inanifciliil their views, yet his record was
held up us though he Mood uloiio.u heretic
then, ii lieretlo now, und iiuworlliy olrecogni
lion In tho Democratic family, lie i-iled rivn.
Iiitliins in tho l-n'ilature ot l'lorid.i ol 18 IT,
In show that the doetrino of non-Intervention
was not then ilivnicil political heresy ; also,
resolutions adopted ut Mllli-dgcviltc, (Jcnrgia,
in 18 IT, and nl'lerwurds udonted by seur.il
.Southern conventions, opposing nil legislation
ny (.(ingress on iiiosuiijcci ol slavery in tho
lerritnrio. Ho rcni.irl.eil that mane irenllo.
men nun men upprnvtii m I lie JO resOIUtloiH
were nowfiiiweienlloinly oppo-eil to them. It'
ho could forgive liicm lor their change, they
they ought to lit willing tn liirgivo him lo'r
i... .i .. . , .... I-..
mllien'tieu In tils nun principles, lieu. C.is
on III? fourth ballot hud VI Southern votes.
Ilvin South Carolina, when she found she
cnuld nut elect her own favorite, yielded to the
tidcc or llio inajorily, und gave her ndhcreneo
lo the rlmiiipiou ol Sijualtcr Sovereignly.
Tho m-.vi day tho platform was ndoptcd, ihclar
lug iipiinst Coiigressiunal luU-runtioii, uud
that InU'rlcmia' by Abolitionist or others
wns d mgemiis. What others? Why those
who iiowf wniit o Slave Code. They were
then I'.'.tstfil by the Dcmofmlic Convention us
bad ns Abolitloiiirts. Un the succeeding day.
Mr. Yancey brought in n report protesting
a,'.iiiMt the action of the Convention for recivg.
nixing the power nf tint Tciritmies on the sub.
Ject vfilnvcry, which w us Identical with the
views wtileli cauei his withdrawal rroiu the
Charleston Convention, lie iniiiut tin dire-pi-l
In Mr. Yancey, their pcr'on.il relations
wire l the kindest viiar.tUir. Ilvnduilrvd thi-
iiiiiA, ., ...I ..n,.1. !,.... .Ttl. ... I.ImI. I. a .......!
.....i.i.--. ..it., -ti.is.vi, .imi miivil II". v.irip--l.T
'i.,4 view; but shrunk wi"b liorrnr irom tlie
result llkrlr In billow their uiloiillnu. .Mr. uu-
' '." lei-y H n-porl was rejeeliil inn
"l0 Annuig lie naysiveie IM.twar
. I'd, Vngiiiin IT, Xnrlli Curollin I
1 "'"'lli. I.ini.ian.i H. Texas I. T'cniie
ci-y'H n-porl was rejected nii-s III!, n.ivs '.'lo
Are .i. .Miiry;uiii
1 1, .Ml-l-'ip
.-iiiieyK-u I.'. Ken
lucky II, many nf which have now withdrawn
i . . :i:.ni. v .;:;:.:...:. v: ."v
..'. " i i ... " ..,.,, .... ii . , ,. ..
ll,V'lni,llM ,1, IIIV '.MIIlll. IV ILii HIV
imuiIu tn tlecido wli'i
leclito wim li.nl changed, lie
thought he li.ul cnneln-ivi'ly proviil that the
wcmoer.iispriK'iiiumiiiiieiiocirineni non-lnti-r-Miitl-ii
in lb If. The .Senator frtitn .Missis
sippi was one nf Ihe lew who nTo-cd uequie.
eeiav. Ho npKi-vtl the iloctrlucs, but snppir
tetl Ihe squatter sovereignty nominee.
.Mr. iF.mgius next simwiii that llio principle
sliqd iipMil to llio ieop!u was iinsucei.'ssfut
.nssiippi eiectnl i-iniio, uovcnmr,
lu Ala
i.nna I lie reult was the
Kime. nud ianc-y
nun ins i-n.ie.igms were ioi.i mat tlio Htaie lia;l '
htalehad't,
iv k-vi lor inu laws, sn-nrglil Sil-Iilimn tlie
Mibmi-siouists, nud In
I -! .1 xs
ItlietlaA- Co. wero nut dm.-,, bv ll, I'nh.n
ill t77iTini uarihiiia uur
-- --- '.....--.. -.--.. j ....
were pi
Mr. Douglas said Ihe Democracy pardoned
Mr. Davis on ihe ground or his ncquioeiicc in
Ihe Compromise lucanm-s, and lie granted him
quarter.
Mr. Davis (with Intense feeling) I icorn
your quarter.
Mr. Douglas Yes, ns I scorned yours the
other day. He thought It strange that llmc
who had been forgiven should now undertake
lo proscribe thou who entered into their or-
:irin Wil""S mnH,t ""
He lht.ii took up tho Knusas-Xebraska bill,
to show that the Mine doctrine of non-intervention
entered into that, and read resolutions
ol the Georgia legislature of 1831, nftcr its
passage, lo show that the country understood
ibo measures aihvdid. Tho House olltcp-ren-ntatltcs
iindcmlood It In tho tame war.
ana'.WrrVrena'rilsoii. whoretiorled the bill, was
made tho Democratic aiinlid
ateforSivukcrat
the next h-ssIoii. He bclicmJ that lie was as
round on the question as Mr. Iticbatuson.
no lean ciiungcti since tneu r us it ne ;
irSouthern men had chauvi-d their inliuls, he
hail no fault to find, but il they had done so.
lliey ougnt nonesiiy inavuwit.it iiecnuiii
forgive them for changing, could they not lie
magnanimous enough to lorgive him for adher
ing to their runner doctrines ? Ho did not be
lieve tho Alabama Democracy would follow
mo lean ot .n r. uuecy any moro man iticy
did in 1818.
Mr. Douglas then gavo way to an adjourn
ment. Washington, May 1C Mr. Douglas con
cluded his speech. Yesterday's abstract glses
a lair mea ol it. I no Cliarlcstou uouventioii
decided ho was lis choice us candidate for the
Presidency. He had no dcsirc4or that office.
Ho prclcrrcd n seat in the Senate. His name
would never huvo been presented ut Charleston
but for an attempt to proscribe him. He was
forced to allow his nama to be used in self do
lense. He had no such lust for ollico ns would
induce him to accept tlto nomination when he
found himself not tho choice of tho majority.
He would scorn to accept tho nomination un
der such circumstances. Ho was glad the
Democracy determined to preserve its organi
zation. It was tho only conservative parly of
Iho country numerous enough to save the
Union.
Mr. Douglas then denounced dissolution in
eloquent terms, and again urged in favor of
non-intervention, unuer wineii mo noutn nail
got slnvo territory up to Iho latitude or 383,
when, in 18l9-'50, they only claimed, up to
3G 30'. It was the only platform upon
which be ccnld t-tand. It wu not ,tntcptibl
V iJs.,1 i .i . V. i - iimi.M ng.iimt i in."
nflf.MI, und lh.lt t.'l.iy mid t'.l-s nsscrtlil Ihe, .. I).,,!?.... l.-:..! 1 nf Vrtw V-'- n,t l..
.wer td Ibo .K-ople ol the 'IV. rilnri.-s mcr the mSTL Iota l il?t. liVtw i,irt s wl rfii.
Jp.es.ioi, nrJaVi'ry. lie nlso m,d trom Ids ' ft ft ; Sffi o'sS
iiwii s KW-hes I., show his position was the mi ,,,,." r, ,,,,,,., , P " " ' '. ," '
saiiiu men u now. i ne .-viuiurs iioiii .aiissis. i
of two constructions. The only ilifTcrcncc
was ns lo tho judicial question, which would
bo seltleil by the Court". Tho TentiM''o
platform was liable to two constructions, lie
wanted no double dealing, but wanted tlicm
to stand on tho Cincinnati I'Jatrorm ns nil
had understood It. If the doctrine of Inter
vention prevail, the " Irrepressible conflict "
would continue until one section was subdued
by tho other, or until they were obliged to
icparate in order lo live quietly. Xon-lnter-ventlon
was tlio banner under ' which ntl con
servative men could unite.
Mr. Davis replied nt some length, denying
Mr. Douglas' statement that the Charleston
eccilcrs contemplated disunion. The Senator
from Illinois wns like tho wilncj) on tho stand
who commenced at llio deluge, nnd had gone
over n vast nmoitnt of ground, but had not
come down tn the present time. The Supreme
Court had madoull llio decision It could make
on the political question, and it was ncecs.'ary
that public men should declare their senti
ments. Without conclusion, the Scnato went into
executive session.
From the San l'rancitco Herald 1
Tho Chicago Convention.
The Kaslcrn iii-wsn.iners nro niirerlv en
gaged In discussing tho llepublicati pro.-tvects
ut Chlcugo.
it is coneciieiJ mat ftcwam is the strongest
man in the Held, but doubts nro expressed ns
lo his nomination. Wo antrciid ii tew dis
patches to show the feeling :
" .Sewuril nnd Cameron ilcloirates had n runt
In thoT'remoiit I his n'ternoon first blood for
.Seward. J here Is n L'ood deal of bitter feel-
wig niiiong the crowd. There Is nu Immense
nutsldi) pressure for Seward. He keens onen
rooms ut two or tlio iioteir, and tins plenty or
... II il.l... II 'r.- ft.-
niiim-t. iiiiii uiir iriin iii-i nay lor llllll.
Ureclcy proclaims for Hates, lie ii vcrv busy
with the delegations."
" Thnriuw Weed is noncommittal, nt usual,
though apparently for Seward. The Republi
can candidate lor (Snvcrnor In I'cnnsylvunia
says Sewnrd will bo beaten bv filly thousand
votes in that State, nnd C'hase nearly the
Mine. Confusion generally reigns, und there
is no concert of action. There is n good dial
of nslso lor n very little powder. The nil
jonrnment of tho Charleston Convention was
a bombdietl. They can't understand it, nml
will tie coni'icllcil to nominate mid lake the
chances. 'I he friends of Seward, with band,
are going through tho city."
" A dclcMtluii from Indiana declares that
I he delegation Is made un of Impostors from
Newport, nnd are unworthy of consideration."
"The Iteimblic.in pot boils more furious
than ever. Tom Cnrwin was to speak ut the
Wigwam tn night, hut his heart or his voice
failed him. It was tho play of Hamlet,'
with tlio Dane omitted."
"(Jnrley It less than n cypacr In political
figuring."
"There is much cxcll'mtnt mil personal
feeling in regard to candidate. Tho Seward
men are overhearing, und claim ninety ntes
mi the first billot, but will nut get si miuy
prnhil.!- --..,-.fivc. Hit IVion-li we.ir tiu-V
will never yield. ,
" I.Inenln Is n tiromfnrnt candidate. The
': (ileu'lsnr Clime will throw up tho sponge
Hitlurtho fecund ballot. There Is no huiu
Inr liliu
Mvcrr nmlhlenttcmnt will lis mida In
ww rd. rreit nuiniiM in.n.
cue ui iinmui.iiioii liner n $v
ere tru
The nut.iiud nuti-M ilon't liko tireolev's
course it bit in Irving to foit Hatet upon
liiein.
" New England is di.Uljing fiom Sewnrd,
lie is not likely to hold on.Mulf of her votes
perhaps not nue-lhird.
" Minnoota nnd C.ilifornla threaten nn
early dcM-nion. nnd tho leaders of tho four
louliifiil Suites say they will stand llrnt and
Dilnlug itrnund.'
" There beglnt lo be somj talk of Colonel
I - -1111 f ( t l I llS41lllllll: 1111 IL'llll. UIILI .-llTll
l-rCM-Hit, notwiiliitani Ins his letter, nnd Sew
nr.i i,;,.,,,!. ... i, i. ,iri.. ..,. ..
1Cll( i
- .,! !,i," '
.. M-i.,, ,,. Iad.mnii!l.n1 nnno.tttnn In Qn.
.sii's .; t r t is mi II I
nnd X i'W JerA-y, w hleh delegations nre. w holly
i' ''".'.'. """.".' " "'" emany. nuu
rt. i.. , .!,.:.... it... r.'.t ..it.. i . -
',ii,ri,iii iiLi.n iiiPi'iini-L'.
pick Picket un the street and
. '-'o -""ini
everywhere. The nomination of Seward, it Is
contended, would knock the Opposition of
IVnnsylvuiiIii nud Xew Jcrsev Into n shock-
ingly cocked lial, from which no recovery
could ever bo expected."
"Tho (Jermans nro clamorous. They de
mand n naturalization platform, which will
play . In .Majchuctt and Xew Knsland
generally."
Jnd-.'e Staple, of California, has In his
hands a letter from Jnhn C. Fremont, dated
i April i2.l.riu iiWchhV'Ckslhe
Judge for the warmth with which ho is urged
to becom? n candidate beloro tho Convention,
ami say that since tlio campaign of 1830 he
has been laboring so exclusively with his pri
vate lift) as to be entirely shut nil' from the
political lifo of tho cointrv. In tho b
ginning of that contest he Iiail nc 'her po
litical prestige nor party nrgauizs'ion, nud
nan no organized bodies opposed to, i lis
nomination. Now tho caso is wholly dif-fir-nt.
He lias no desla for tho l'li'ieuev.
O- most earnestly desires tr preserve uiidi.
mliilshv.l ihe great honor winch the vote of
Ihe Xorlli ntieeltii on Aim in that campaign,
He lluiiiis It would bo no benefit lo Vinsclf or
to his party to bo brought before tho Conven
tion wlien no wuuM bo one ot tho elements or
discord. He concludes by saying : " Tlie con
tingency which your very friendly fef'Ing
makes upjicur ui possible, 1 look ujk
nearly Imposiible. lu such nn event, IIkj m
Inatiun would be accepted, of course as 4
choico of the parly, nud nut as the 1 dt of
the struggle Tor nomination."
From tho Sacramento Union.
rnocKEDisas.
Thursday, Man IT. Tho portrait of I 0.
Drodcriek, draped in mourning, held a on
spicuous place in tho hall.
'I no nan was entirely tilled. An Irarmnse
crowd was unable to enter.
The Committee reported that no seats wcrt
COIItfSU'll.
A warm debate ensued rclat Ivc to th vi
that each slavo State should be entl led t
there being uo regular Uepubllcau or.aQ
zatlon.
Mr. Wilmot moved lo refer the mailer ek
to the Committee, to decldo what vote lliey:
motiiu do entuieu to. inaiiy 1110 wnoio wus
rccommitteil by a vote of 2T3f) to "yi,
Tho Seward men wcro understood to vote
in the negative.
Adjourned.
In the afternoon the Committro reported
the number of votes that each Bout hern State
should have. Adopted with applause,
A Ne sraj adoplH rsjnlring only a major-
Uy of the rotes cost ns necessary to nominate.
Carried by a vole of 331 to 130 no mors)
votes to bo cast than dclciMtes present.
A platform wns then reported, which da
cturcs the necessity of perpetuating tbo Re
publican party ; maintains that tlio principle
promulgated nro those of the Declaration est
Independence, and embodied in the Federal
Constitution ; abhors alt schisms for disunion,
from whatever source they may como j !
noiiuccs the lawless invasion of any State or
Territory i condemns tho subserviency of the
Administration to tlio exactions of sectional
interest ; ndvncntes the return to a rigid econ
omy i repudiates the new dogma that the Con
stitution, or Its own force, curries slavery into
tlio Territories; nserts that the normal con
dition nf all Territories is that of freedom i
declares that Kansas should be admitted under
tier prccnt Constitution j approves the Home
slcntl, Turin' and I'liclflc llallrom measures 1
opiHxcs any change in the zsaturahMlion
I-iws i nnd concludes by Inviting the co-owi
iiwrir---
lion oi uu citizens, nowever uiuering on
question.
Mr. Uibboni wanted to instcrt tie dictum
ef the Declaration of Indedendcnee, " being a
self evident truth," etc., which gave rise to
some excitement nnd debate. The Conven
tion refilled to do so, but subsequently, oa
motion of Mr. CurlK there was added to the
platform the prelude to the Declaration of In
deemteiice, when the resolutions were adopts!
unanimously, mind the deafening cries ot tea
tlionand ierson.
Friday, Mty 18. The Wigwam wsi
iK'ii'rly packed.
Arrangements were mado to pats the ballots
through Ihe skylight in the roof.
Delegates marched In proccwlon lo tlio ball,
nnd "(Hiikeis uddrcssed Ihu crowd from diffir
cut stands.
lk-lorc balloting, lllair. of Maryland, tried
to get five more votes allowed his State, bat
failed.
Candidates wcro then nominated for tht
I'riMilcney.
Everts named Seward.
lllair named Ihtcs.
Fremont was not named.
Delano, ol Ohio, desired another nomination
of a man who ran split rails and maul Demo
crats Abraham Lincoln.
First II illot.-Sewaril.or New York. 173)x;;
Lincoln, of lllinnii, 10'.' ; Hales, of Missouri,
-ltd ; Camrroii, of IVimulviinlu. SOjj ; Mc
I Mil, (.flllilo. i:i : Chase, or Ohio. A'i : Wade.
of Ohio, 3; Diylou, II ; ltecd. 1 ; Collamtr,
mi i-rcmoiit, 1 t .Sumner, I. hole uumtter,
4C3. Necssary to n choice, 233,
Cameron was withdrawn.
Second II illnt. Seward, 18i Lincoln,
161 Dates, 113 i MeL-.-an.8i Chase, 42 ;
Caiii.-roii.l'j Dayton, 1U-, CM. Clay, i'. Ns
choice.
On the thinl ballot tho feeling was intense.
I'IkhIi Island. New Jersey, l'cnniylvnnia.
Maryland. ICcntuckv. Ohio and Omron.
cliaogc-J In favor or Lincoln, giving him 231 J
votes, which was wittiin l 'J ot a nnniiiutioii.
Andrews clur-ted tho ota of Massachu
setts, giving lour nr to Lincoln, which
nominatcil him by 2! iraority.
i ne into iirenea was tir.vi t irnirfii the svt. vus
Hcht. Thl news spniul, and' can-iois; rosuif.. gJ ,,' .
The porlruit of Lincoln was carries! Into thfj'Y'jk-,
hill, uud the scne boggiirs decriptiom. Klera ' y"fWh
iIioiik.uk! pn'iile w-ere inside, nnsl
twenty
lhouaiid outside, yelling and shoutinsr.
Several Slates had criiiLson to ciiaof
their votes. Th) result wns then aoaouneod.
Third llallnt,-Lincoln, 331: ScwarsilOlW:
Dayton. I j .Mel?aii. .f. n
The nominatioii was made unanimous, aad
several cnllnuiattic sHrchcs wcro masV,
Aieirews paiigisi .MatucuuKluj lor oat
liundrcil thoiiisiml inajorily.
Adjourned till five o'clock.
On reassembling, nt five o'clock Wis., th
Convriitlnii proceedi'd to ballot for, Yli
i-resiiiciii. k .wt
lint llallot. liamlin. of Malusvr Its
Clay, or Kentucky, 101 tj; Hickmajrfof I'enoX
silvanln, I8ia: II. Winter Uptvis. of Mary.
laud. S; jlou.tou.of Texjti; Daytou, 3 ;
Kwl, 1.
Si-cond Hallot. HanrTin, 3CT; Clay, 8C:
llieknian.13. ?
Tho nomiintion of Hannibal Hamlin, of
Maine, was made unanimous iuimeiusj ap
plause resulting.
Resolutions were ndoptcd sympathzing with
tho: driven I'rom their native and adopted
States on account or opinions, and holding
the Democratic party responsible for violating
that clause of iho Constitution which declares)
the citizens of each State entitled to all uia
privileges nnd immunities or the several Slatn.
SmvcIics tallowed, and States were pledged
to give n round majority.
Cries for Orccley wcro recieved with ehec.a
and hisses.
Jti'io'utloiis or thanks to the citizens, offi
cers, etc.. were adopted, and the Convention
adjourned tint dit, with nino cheer for the
ticket.
After one hundred cuns were fired from tbo
roof of the Ttemont House, a ratification
m.vtlng was held in tho Wicwam at nleht.
Salutes were fired upon the receipt of tho
news in uoiuinuus
us (Ohio). Allwny, Indianao- ,..,, .'?hv
Spnngaeld (Ohio). lluffiloV ) '-'
itlier places, accompanied by ' ' I'," '..'
olis. Dayton. S
Rochester, and ot
other demonstrations,
Tim news wai nllnetber unlooked fiw t
.).... -...1 ...v .7.-1. ,..- .' -
,...v, u.m muirii nnicn uisappoioimfnt
but tho Republicans said they woufd givu thi
ticket a hearty support.
At nil those places ratlfle.ttlon meeting! sreri
held nnd sjiccehes made.
In Wwion IS. Y.) the ItcpublieaM seemed
lo be wild with joy.
Tho following brier remarks srere mado by
Mr. Lincoln to the Committee appoint! to
luform him of Ids nomination 1
NrJChalrmiin and vnthmin nf Ik I'm..
nltlect lender you, and Ihroitgli you tksj-e?iir.HBnS
retKlLLcatLjI-'-i'vwlln'W H the ri't
" "It. my profouiidest '.hanks S (A
swr,c' 1 acsii
Jfl.1l 1 43v
Ull'4 lsfc$
9. 1 CrT'ln
sPpf- 1 hEs
xtitsaoasish l aKrifi
soap by gratflk 1&
water, and a'prm aK'
in It ; after whtl 1 nsH
dry without r'riaiiS KflflH
them wuon yoa)raii,y yjaWflB
The lndiTilr ' ImKS.
reitpoWiibilityv'r.sssl AfJflKS
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