TME OKECOM SENTIEL
l r? bhSSS j-9Im V
To Tai icact axd nsiuiiSK.Nor or rocn
Ukiok, a Govkrnmknt ron "in wnoue ts
ixomri!fMm.ic." li'mAlntan.
i - ii..
JACKKONVILI.K, OIIEUOK.
RITU1DAT MORNING,
MAY 20, 1S65
?. P. Flthtr, J. J. Kniwltun V Co., mill
VT. H.Toby, acr1Ulnft8tciit fur Han
VniHltM, Cl.
C K. PlilpM, actrcrtltltig agtnt ror
))aentnto, Col.
List or Agents for Ihc Osuenox Sevtwbl,
E. F. nnscell, general agent for Oregon,.
and Idaho Tcnltory.
I P. Fisher San Francisco Cal.
J J. Knowlton & Co do do.
Thomas Davis, Applefrate. Oin.
FT.B.nill Wilber do
v r. nini.oTP Kock Point do
Thomw Croxton Croitons Dlfrglns do
Wm. Bplcer, Jump-Off-Jo do
nnr.nlhhn Portland do
D. M. Thompson, Albany
W. H. F.vans, Althouso
Thomas Carr dp
ThomM F. Floyd kerby vlllo
8.W. Bawyer ' ,
D.P.Anderwo Phoenix
D.M.O.Gault it do
A. Ireland Myrtle Creek
om i. nan Eltenburc .
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Theodrio Cameron UnlonTowndo
James L. Watson Kosemirg to
MlM'Uittlc Hunter Rogue River do
L. W. Sulllns Fort Klamath do
Blnger Herman, of Canyonvlllo.so neral
Agent for Douglas County.
OREGON VOIjUA'TEBHS
OF 1851.
Fay, the editor and managing agent of
the Reporter, under the head of "Dowells
GUlss," copies tho following from the
Arena:
His expedition was organiietl for but
oee purpoee; It was adapted to but one
purpose, and that was to swindle govern
seat and get money.
Tho Aram, published at Salem, is in
bet owned by the Captain Gen. John F.
Miller who was ono of tho first men to
sign the roll of volantccrs, and who ran
for U captaincy of the company got
beat and then deserted it. The volun
teers Bay expect the organ of the man
who joins a company and deserts it before
it is organised to vilify and slander their
just claims, and we nro not surprised at
1U publication ia the Reporter without
comment, by the candidate for congrcssion-
al liOBOn, James D. Foy, notwithstanding,
a few weeks ago, wbllo commenting on the
claims of 1854, and particularly upon that
of Benjamin Franklin Dowell, he said:
"We cannot allow him to represent us as
placing all the claims for service in that
expedition upon n level with bis owo.
Nor do "C wish to charge Itenjimln
Franklin, wLo is a good fellow enough in
bob things, tilth Jifraudms &t giftni
snort or nny tndmdval, or cttmptnig to
d so." "0, Consistency, thou nrta jewel!"
If what the Arena says be true, and Fay
virtually endorses the same by publishing
it, it was a swindling expedition from be.
fianlog to end. If so, John F. Miller is
a swindler; because he lived here and knew
all the circumstances, yet he joined the
aesnpany and advised others to join it, and
taea deserted because the thieves would
Mt give bits all the honors and the largest
bare of the spoils.
Fay aays "the Democratic party always
related to carry the enormous load," and
"that the party which belongs to Dowell
broke Its back hut June by allowing itself
U be saddled with his 813,000 claim."
Kosr, Ibis is false from beginning to end.
Tit copperheads, Hush, Laue, Miller, Fay
& Co., have opposed the payment of the
wbola of tbe expenses, but the Democratic
party was, under its old organization, in
savor of Its payment. "
One week this leader of the copperheads
ttea't via to charge Dowell with attempt J
iaf to defraud tbe government or any in
dividual; yet a few weeks more, and he
aepiea froa the organ of the first man who
uttered the slanderous falsehood, that the
"expedition was organized for but one pur
fte; it was adapted 'to but ono purpose,
and that was to swindle government and
getsaoaey." The records oi tbe State
show that in July 1854, General O.S.
Drew, a Whig, I). McFaden, tbe Demo
cratic Judge oi this District, and others,
reported to J4m W, Davis, a Democratic
Governor of; Uiia Btaterthat the Indians
east of Use Cascade range'of mountains
were hostile. On the Uth of July, 1854,
tali Democratic Governor of Oregon is
tod bU order, in pursuance or law, to
Jaba . Baas, a Whig, and Colonel of the
Bttttia of tbss-DUtrlct, to call into service
a toeapaDy. Iu obedieaca to this Detno-
eatiGoverswr's order, tbe Whig Colonel
sailed iaio service sv (all company. Mr.
Baab, who was at tbie time editor and
unbllshtT ef the Statuman, and at present
kbur of tbe Mpaerheaik, published these
orders, wltb his approval, and nothiog was I
aald agaiatt ike expedition, uatil CBoagb
Wbigt aad good hearted Democrats join
ed tbe company to beat tbe oopperbead,
Jebsf F. MllVsr, lor Captain.
Tie ffrt ssgiftlatitre of Qttgw, rttr tbe
Services were performed, unanimously pass
ed n resolution, nsklng Congress to pay
the expenses, In theso words:
" RESOLUTION in relation to Captain
Walker's company, relatle to tho re
muneration of Company 'A,' and others,
of tho Otb Regiment, Oregon Militia,
for services rendered, and supplied furn
ished to suppress Indian hostilities on
the Southern Oregon Emigrant trail,
1851.
iletolttd bij tht Ltgiilative Aiumbhj of
the 'Itrntory of Ortgon, That our Dele
gate In Congress bo and is hereby request
ed to urge n speedy appropriation for the
payment lor supplies turnisheu, anu oiner
exposes incurred, on account of, and for
the remuneration of the officers and men
of company 'A' ami others of the Oth Reg
iment of Oregon Militia, called Into service
In August, 1854, to suppress Indian hostil
ities on the Southern Oregon Emigrant
trail, by order of His Excellency, J.no. W.
Davis, late Governor of Oregon.
Passed January 2G, 1650.
(Signed) L. I. GARTEE,
Spader ef the Ilouit of Representatives.
u. iv. ixniiu i
Preutlent of the Council.
The LcgislatWc Assembly was largely
Democratic. More than two-thirds of
both Houses belonged to the Democratic
party; yet this resolution was adopted
without n dissenting voice. Daring the
time Oregon had a Territorial government,
every Legislature of Oregon wai largely
Democratic, and every Governor and Dis
trict Judge belonged to the old organize
tlon of the Dcnyicratic rar,Ji vel CTlrJ'
Legislative Assembly, from the time of the
service, ns long ns we had n territorial
government, and as long at the cfalmants
asked It, passed similar resolutions to the
foregoing, urging our delegate in Congress
to have these claims nod the soldiers paid.
All this time tho Secession Copperhead,
General Jorcph fane, remained in Con
grfss, the Delegate and agent of the peo
ple of Oregon, but never introduced a bill
in Congress to pay them.
The expedition was recommended by
Whlgi and Democrats. A Democratic
Governor ordered it out; a pcod Democrat
was elected Captain over John F. Miller,
who was nt the time n vindictive, selfish
psrtizan, and is now a vicious Secession
Copperhead. The entire company did
their duty faithfully. A Democratic legis
lature time after time recommended tht
payment; yet, nt this day and tim, Fayf
through the Reporter, has the Impudence
to lay that the Democratic party arc not
responsible for these things; because the
pcople'i.unfailhful Copperhead servant in
Congress, Gen. Joo Lnnc, refused to obey
his intructtons.nnd refused jo try to get it
paid. During all this time the nation was
at peace, and tho copperheads boated of
plenty of money. If so, why did General
Lino not try to get these claims paid!
Why did lie not introduce a bill to get the
soldiers paid t If Dowell's claim is false
aml frdulent, it was still his duty to have
tj0 l0diers,rm!d. We ask, in the name of
the injured, brave and gallant soldiers, why
did not General Lane introduce a bill into
Congress to have the soldiers paid, and to
exclude tho fraudulent claim of Dowell!
Hut Fay says the party wbidi belongs
to Doweli broke Its back last June by al
lowing itself to be saddled with his claim.
This again is contradicted by the records,
uj tiio tubs oi Ihc Uiucitut i-uuuiuaies.oml
by the hypocritical county platform of the
copperheads. The candidates for Cou
grew ran on the uational platform and on
national questions. Nothing was said
against them personally, and they were cot
generally known in Southern Oregon. In
Jackson county, Col. Kelly, the Democrat
ic candidate for Congress, beat Mr. Hen
dcrderson thirty votes; but under our
county platform wo elected, in Jackson
county, Wm. Hoflman, County Clerk;
John S. Love, County Commissioner; Rev,
5!. A. Williams, School Superintendent;
Dr. L. B. Thompson, Coroner; Capt.F.
H. Sprague, Assessor, and this same Dow
ell beat his opponent in Jackson county
fourteen votes, making six candidates elect
ed in the county, on the county platform,
while their national candidate, on the na
tional platform, was beaten thirty votes
in Jackson county, and twenty-seven iu
Josephine. This looks as if Dors ell's claim
broke the back of his party, with a ven
geance. Dowell proclaimed, wherever he
went, that he was in favor of paying tbe
volunteers of 1854, nnd all just claims, and
in the two counties Dowell was elected
Prosecuting Attorney, on this -platform;
while Mr. Henderson, the candidate for
Congress, ran on the national platform,
and in tho two counties was beaten fifty
seven votes. Again, it was well-known
that Dr. L. S. Thompson and John S.
Love were strong friends of the volunteers,
and that they were both in favor of the
payment of all the claims and volunteers
of 185-4. Thompson beat McLaugbin,
who was cot koono to be either for or
against the payment, eight votes. Mr.
Lore beat Mr.' Nichols, who did cot say
whether be was for or against the payment,
fifty-cue votes. This is not all, Fay, Sob
ger and Heal pretended to bo in favor of
the payment of tbe volunteers, and pretend
ed to be better friends of tbe volunteers,
generally, than any of the Union party,
and these three were elected to tbe Legis
lature of Oregon. They even pat in their
eeunty platform, a resolution coadtming
tbe aetien ef the Secretary and Third
Auditor in not paying tbe 'whole amount
of' our debt, and soldi "It being tbe Imper
ative duty of tbe United State to protect
her cltiasas who have made their homes
upes eat frontiers, we are, therefore, in fa
vor ef a full aad ftjiltable liquidation, by
the General Government, mid upon n coin
basis, of the balance of tho debt vrlilcli yet'
remains unpaid." Every friend of the vol
unteers of 1834, who voted forFny,Songer
or Ileal, thought they were better friends
ol tho volunteers than their opponents, the
Union candidate. We told the people,
during the last canvass, prior to the June
election, that this Democratic resolution
was just and right, nnd that the debt of
165-4 wasju3t and correct, nnd ought to
be paid by Congress. Now. the Copper
head organ nt Salem says It was n nwltidlo
from beginning to end, and the Reporter
endorses the sentiment, under the supervis
ion of Fay, who last June told you that he
was the volunteers' (rlend.
I told the volunteers of 1854, and 1
aealn repeat It, "if yon ever get n cent you
must vote against the hypocrlts who arc
trying to destroy and divide the govern
ment." Lnnc was engaged In Congress
upwards of six years arter the services of
1854 were performed, and Instead of at
tending to your interests by Introducing
bills for the payment of your just elaims,
he was making speeches tending to divide
Jhc Unloo and to make hlmelf President.
Clalments and volunteers of 1854, we
have snld.ond we still say, It was the im
perative duty of the General Government
to have paid you long ago. it ts the Im
perative duty cf the General Government
to protect nnd defend the lives and proper
ty of her citizens, on whatever portion of
the globe they may be. She will ptifotm
her duty If you will send faithful agents to
Congress to correctly represent your inter
ests. She bos been struggling for life
airninst traitors, since General Lane, the
Secessionist, left Congress, and since that
time none of you have asked a Represent
ative to Introduce a bltl to pay your just
claims. Hut traitors ore dying; treason Is
btlnj crushed out, and the Government will
soon bo able to pay the just debts ofl854.
The Copperheads as a party neglected it
when they were in power, before the war.
Their leaders have willfully nnd malicious
ly slandered yon nnd yonr just claims.
Fay nnd the Arena are still slandering
you nnd your Interests. If ynu wish to do
justice; if ynu wish to stand by your gov
ernment, nnd nesiro It to do you justice,
wo say to you nnd the emigrants who you
protected, cast your votes forever against
such lying hypocrlts.
TUMPKKANCi:.
The arguments In favor of temperance
are so numerous und so plausible, it is
not necessary for us to recapitulate them.
They have for years been placed before the
public, in so strong a light, that It a'most
seems to be partaking of tantolo-y to men
tion any thing concerning the subject.
We have' bad the subject pres'nted buf.irc
us in such n strong light, within the last
week, that we cannot forbear to mention
it, and giro our little influence in its favor
It has become quite fashionable at all
the parties in this part of the country
to use more or less urdent spirits, nnd
while ni yet we see no very bad effect,
still we deprecate the habit nnd think
that tho tendency is not for good, und, on
the other hand, liable to do much evil.
During the past week we have been fa
vored with three tenperaure lectures from
Hev. Geo. It. Taylor, Deputy Grand
Worthy Chief Templar, which for thsir
argumentative points, force und clearness,
ore seldom, If ever surpassed. Mr. Taylor
ts noted for the purity or his ideas, his
sublime eloquence and his. willcisms. We
think his arrival in our midst was well
timed, as it has awakened nu Uterest in
temperance, which, we hope, will not soon
die out.
Sir. Taylor has succeeded In organizing
a lodge of Good Templras in our town,
numbering thirty-five charter members,
.composed of many of our worthiest citizens.
From what we know of this Temperauce
Organization, we apprehend that it is In
all its parts, one of the most perfect Tern
peronee Societies of which we have any
knowledge. Wo fully endorse the spirit
that seems to prompt this movement and
wish it abundant success. The nntold
misery that has overwhelmed thousands in
this State, growing out of ardent spirits,
is a lesson sufficiently frightful to admon
ish every man who desires to see raoial im
provements advance, to aid odd assist iu
the good work. Mr. Taylor intends to
make the tour of the 8ute. He comes
fully endorsed by tho press of California,
and fully commissioned from the Grnud
body he represents. We wish him great
success in bb mission of mercy and labor
of love.
Eobbeiu. A few days since, a man by
the came of James Sutton was robbed of
sixteen huudred dollars, by n Portugee,
earned Pbccolx Rose, on Applegate. The
particulars, as related by Sutton, are about'
as follows : Sutton was on bis way to tbe
Atlantic States, and was was persuaded
by Rose to accompany bins to a relation's,
who lived on Applegate. They crossed the
creek in a skiff,, and in crossing Rose got
bis gun wet, and tried to fire it off; but not
succeeding, tbey proceeded, Sutton going
before in tbe path. They bad not pro
ceeded far when Roso knocked him down
and jerked bU vest from him which con
tained bis money. Sutton Sprang up and
ran off.
Those who deslire to keep up with the
times, should call on J-F. Jlouok, practl-
cal watchmaker sad jeweler, three doors
below tbe Table Rock Bakery. See bis
new advertisement,
rrvimmtimfrtfw- '
THE TWIN TKA1TOHS.
The Confedmte organ, the fewrfer.con
ducted by the traitor Malonc and his asso-
date Fay, weekly exhibits such a degree
of venonv und malignity, that these twin
n,orssccmPo.sefdofall the hate and
venom of Infernal fiends- io doubt their
rancor nnd desperation is increased under
the defeat and total overthrow of the r
boasted Confederacy, and they seek their
revcn"c and concentrate their hate ngnlnst
nil who have not been guilty partaker
with them In their vile and thrlcc-nccnnca
trcascn. Now that the last plank of the
traitor's hope is gone, they nre left n prey
to their debased nnd hellish pasions of hate
nnd revenee; and In their forlorn state,
sinking tirnlc; n load of infomy, r.eitnerrc
gnrdlng truth or honesty, they hurl their
foul nbuc nnd slander with the looseness
nnd energy of depraved spirits. Slander,
-The foulest whelp of sin," is n legitimate
weapon for their use. No one, high or
low, outside of their treason-spotted asso
elates, rscapc their vile epithets and base
calumnies Holdly nnd unscrupulously
they malign the highest and noblest patri
ots of the land, rulhlrssly nd falsely ns
sailing and stigmatising them as "dema-
gogues and renegades." 'I here ts coining
so sacred but they, jackal like, wilt iuvade
Its precincts.
The drapery of woo and a nation in
mourning urc subjects of their ribaldry
and coarse jests.
This already notorious pair, destitute of
the common leclings of humanity; these
open nnd undisguised sympathizers with
the rebellion from Its inception nnd out
brwk; these libellers and falsifiers ol every
act of our government; these malicious and
persistent slanderers of its "officio! head;"
this Democratic pair, whose "offense is so
rank It smells to Heaven;" these despica
blc, loathsome twins, whose hearts have
so long festered in treason that their rot
teness floats to view on the surface of their
traitor sheet; this well ussorted pair, hav
Ingsuch holy horror for "Puritans," sees
the haled Puritan at every turn, and is
troubled. As holy wnter is to their great
prototype, the Devil, so the Puritan is to
these lesser Satanlcs.
They see therlsenand rising hosts of the
hited Puritan marciicg on, treading down
vile treason and traitors. They see the
avenging sword already thrust through the
body of their idol Confederacy und yet
unsheathed against the enemies of the He
public nnd human liberty, and well nigh
the work i done. The cheeks of 'he vile
and thrice infamous traitors and morul as
sarins blaneh ns they see tho Puritan en
i;'n high and "marching on." A lliricv
dunning record stunds ugainst them, and,
like the poisoned shirt of Nrsws, will hug
them closer and clocr; and if they were
not as impervious to moral sense, as the
shell of a crocodile to a rain drop, the mlr
ror of their Infamy would make them stand
nghast, loath their lives yet dread to die.
Yoa double pair, in your editorial
notice, on the receipt of the news of the as
sasination of the President, when I liu entire
community (yourselves excepted) were
struck aback with the horror of the dam
nlsg deed, yuu iiHulWd the solemn huur by
your infamous remarks, "th.it the President
had better never been born; that hi, fatal
polity" bad roughened the soli with the
slaughtered dead. Your pnrtizan hate fol
lowed clojc.with the assassin's bullet, nnd
you took the occasion to strike a blow
us foul and cowardly as the assassin's at
the victim wbwe fall left n nation in tears
nnd mourning. "His fatal policy I" Fa
tal, indeed, to traitor hopes; fatal, indeed,
to the attempt and your infamous desires
for the destruction of the American Union;
fatal, indeed, to your firm hopes of South
ern recognition; fatal, indeed, to tbe com
bined efforts of traitors North and South
to dishonor our flag, und bury it, with all
Its hallowed associations, beneath the frag
ments of a broken and dismembered em
pire; fatal, Indeed, to your Stars and liars;
fatal, indeed, to Southern despotism such
as tho rebel Representative Foote describes
as being unparalled during the last three
thousand years; fatal, Indeed, to human
slavery tbe cornerstone of your edifice;
all, all this Is tho result of the "fatal poli
cy" you charge on tbe dead President; and
this "fatal policy" has not only overthrown
your rebel edifice, but has eared and pre-
Uerved the government of our venerated an
cestors. ;lhc national emblem, by this
"fatal policy," proudly floats aloft.
"Forever floats that standard sliest
Where breathes tbe foe but fulls before us,
Willi 1 Piijutnm'j anil li4.n. il a.4 ..
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet.
Aud Freedom' banner streaming o'er us."
Happy results of Abraham Lincoln's
'fatal policy l" A nation eaved, nnd the
plaudit's of tho nation have rung out on
the free oir, to tbe noble preserver. Abra
ham Lincoln already fills a niche In the
Temple or Fame while his slanderers will
gather of that nalion a curse, the volume
of which will sink them in irretrievable
scorn aud contempt.
jwuaious. iiev. ueo. U. Taylor, of
California, will preach in the M. , Church,
in Jacksonville, tomorrow ntl0J o'clock,
a. i anu nvo o'clock, r. u. He will al
so address the citizens of Willow Springs
miiuCTJociuctsr. m., on tbe subject of
lemperance.
A lodge ol Good Templars, was orffn
ized at Pha-nix, on last Wednesday even-
wS, numoering tmy charter members.
Thanks arerflturoed to ej. Slratraan
for full files of late Tiaslero papers.
ft .o-tnw T.tar. Subscription Hat
of Waldo precinct, to the Josephine conn
,y "Volunteer Hotinty Fund Association,
January 2fith 18C5:
John (!. Weston SH); Oen. L. Lognri
40; Isaac Thompson -iO; J. Duffy 10;
Samuel Iiest 10; T. Mnlonry 10; Mike
Hides 5; J W. Cl.lldcs 15; Thonw lirndy
r;
r ii. Simmons 20; T. nones iu;
Geo.
Hlcsby 10; Jno. n. aiono -u; imiry
Shollzs 10; Jno. Nystrom fij Jiwph An
tone 10; dno Patton 15; Geo. Watson fi;
n,niBl Hunt 10; Joseph Smith 12; Owen
CoytclS; JolnV IUcley 0; Itcnj. McCor
mick 5; Patrick Mcllricty 15; Denis
Post 10; Jno. OlbonC;J. It. De-sols C;
Amado Hlatic 2; James Fulh'ii C; Scth
Hnywnrd 12; Wm.Southcrland 10; Rich
ard Adams 10; Jno. Carron fij Nelson An
gle 5; Elbert Harnett 15; W. G. Crnndnll
.,. Tf,l,.h Forbes 15: Robert L. Forbes
10; James Chamberlain 10; Peter Har
cholt 5; David Phillips 10; Thomas Dunn
10; John Sims 10; T. Council 10; Sylvcs
ter Kenncv 10; Henry Hlanc 10; J. A.
Christie 10; John Hales 10; A. J.,Adams
10; Jno. Smith 5; Samuel It. Scott 20;
Jomes Quln 6; Samuel Eichcnborgcr 10;
Thomas Flm 5; Collins & Hro. 10; Jno.
O. Elder 10; Samnel Slbly 15; James
Connellfi; Thomas Fceny 5; I'rnuk Hry
ban 10; Daniel Sann 10; Wm. Darcus 5;
Richard Norton 5; Sidney Hemlersbult
5; German Fane 6; Win. O. Nell 10; Te
tcr Ceunett 10; James Little 10; Jno. Hen
nett 25; Jno. Swllnmn 10; MlkcSpellmnti
10; E. Dawson 10; Wlnfiuld Johnson 10;
Jacob llnfer fi; Wm. Smith 10; Wm.
Redgrlll 10; Geo. Thrasher 0; James Ab
bot 10; J. T. HculmmlO; Totul amount,
S8C1 50. GEO. E. LOGAN.
Collector for Wuldo Precinct.
NEW TO-DAY.
GLORY
I
Sachs Bros
Arc selling the following goods
-A-t G-x-ocitly
rt-oclxicocJ
3?rlocBi,
FOR CASH FOR
40 DAYS ONLY.
In order to reduce our
of goods. We are selling
immense stock
Best Alexander Kid
Gloves, $1 25 a pair.
Best French Prints, 30
Cents a yd..
Best American Friata,
18i Cents a yd.
Best French Lawns 25a
30 Cents a yd.
New style Delaines 25
Cents a yd.
l?st Fren?k Ltm a Lawu as
Cents a, Yard.
Dreaa. $wdi at IVcw Yrk
Cert.
Oomo one, come all, and examine for
,m,,,V!, BAOIIRROS.
MaylD,18G5, mny20tf
TIE
Wit
IS
im
newtqdayT
JOHN P. IIOUCK
Watchmaker ana Jewelert
Oiegon Street, Jatktonvillt, Orsjw,,
ALL sons of WATCHES sejp
KlittY Manufactured and rewlM i
the finest stylo or the art. and Uhrr7J!
moderate. JOHN F.HoijW7
Mny 10th. 186 1. "US
U. S. 7-30 LOaST
BY AUTHORITY OF THEBECRBrW
ol the Trensury, tho underlie! IL
nssumed tho General Subscription a
for thu salu or United States Tnil
Notes, hearing seven and turee-teaUjTtZ
cent. Interest, per nnnum, Kiiunaastln
SEYKX-THIRTY LOAN.
Theso Notes nre lsucd under dste Ju
tfitb, 1HC5. mul nro payable tbrn jtut
from that tlmu, lit currency, or are toam.
tlblu, at tho option of the holder, Into
U. S. fi-20 Six pet ceat
GOLD BEARING BONDS
These bonds are now worth n premluatf
nine per cent. Including gold Interest fas
November, which nmki-s the actual pnk
on tho 7-30 luuu at current rates, Includiw
Interest ihout ten pur critt. per annum, be
sides lti KXCMrrinx txuu statu and wrstcv
t'Ai. taxation, which Abixs ruoit om to
TiiUKb I'lMt I't.vx. moiii:, according; to tss
rule levied on other property. The later
est Is p-.iynhlu iu currency, teml-annasllr.
iij- VU141U119 iitiuiuvu u vhvu nui?, WdUq
may be cut oir and sutd to any baas: tr
bunker.
Thu Interest amounts to
One cent per day on a $20 note.
To cents ' Slut) "
Ten "' " S3U0
JO " $1,01)0 "
81 $3,000
Notes of nil denominations natwtf IHbf
promptly fiirultlud upon receipt ufsuWcris
lions. This Is
THE O'NLY LOAN IN MARKET
now olTored by tho Government, sad It Is
c-jiilldeiitly e.xiHjct'.'d that Its superior sdrsa
tuges Kill make it the
GREAT POPI-'Lltt LOAN" OP THE. IE0PLE.
Less than $300,000,01)0 of tho lota au
thorized ly thu last Congress, are cow
the market.
Till amount, at the rato nt which It Is
being absorbed, will nil bu subierIM fr
wllhlu four mouths, wliuu the uuies will
iiiiilutilitedly command a premium, as Us
unlliirmly Ixen the case 011 closing the sab
scripllutis to other Loans. 0
In ordor Hint clt zeus of ovcry town sail
cctloii or tin- country limy lw afforded ft
cllitivs Tor hiking the loan, the Nttloatt
Hunk, Statu Hunks, und 1'rltate lUnkrrs
thruiighout llwi country have genertlly
Bret;! to receive tiucrilloui ul par.
Subscriber will select their. own agents, la
toliuin lliry lme commence, and no 001;
nrv to Im rvpikiislble lor the dtllrtry of Ik
notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
Sulxcrlptlou Agent, l'blUdeinUa,
May '.'0, ISC.
soiuEiisr
ITWtOM the uuderIgiied. one Smith t
. Nesroii Cartridge revolver, six shoot
er, cylinder dulucbos Irnm tho barrsl. Tbe
object or this Is not particularly to rnsssr
the !t()l, but to linil out the thiif sad
bring him to punishment. Any person bsslor
bought, or irmk'd lor tich a pistol wlibln
thu last luo weeks, or knowing of such
.ilol having leu bought or iradtd, "111
confer n favor on me by glvlug me notUt
to tbut 1 can true" up thu thk't.
OKSON A. STEARNS.
1st Sorg't Cu. 1, 1st Ogn left.
rsTOTIOB.
THERE will bo a tueutlng of the EmenH
Allliou." tunneling stud mlslng W.,
held nt the oftlcc of the company, on Ww;
nesday Juno 21st, 18C3, rortbe purposw
electing truntees aud transacting ether bas
inets. maiJOsri,
LAURENCE LEONARD.
A CABJJ FOE THE
spring & summ
Clothing Traps
OF 3AN FRANCISCO.
liADGEll & LINDEXIiEMEI,
Nos. 411, 413 and 415 Battery It,
C'ur aivrihmil, Nan FraiicU,
Importers and Wuokttato
DEALERS.
Uutire New aud FrcsM :,
We would coll tlto attention ofCeHtrj
Merchants to our unusually, large slo.K
or Ooods. Our slock comprises every aru
clelntho ..,
OLOTIIIN'O k FURNISHING WN-.
We have constantly on band the .largest
and urentest variety or ...mo
OA8SIMEUE AND WOOL HAW;
of any house in San Krnnclscoi ondflur pri
ces for these goods uro less than "0s,
any house, as wo receive them direct fross,
the manufacturer's consignment. Ourstee
SPR.ING ,fc SUMMER GOQDS
is particularly attroctlve, and the great W..
turo to tho country merchants is the unnsa',
ally low prices
Lets than the coat of Importation
We also keep Hie
Stitple .A-X'ticaawss
In the Dry Goods line, which Goods sseUve.
purchased in this market under tbeuasat
and nro o(rrlng them nt "New" fork as.,
and less.
Wc puldlsh this card In order thatwegfT
mako new acquaintances, aud iO"n6"T
who have not berotororo purchased ol as
call aud examine ou stock. '
Cod Articles fc IW I1.
Are the great Inducentf'menU we rf' g
who purchaso tn toll again. Werchanis'",
buy of us can mako a good, jiroflt, "JrJ
to their customers at a low Uftuxe. W rr
main, respcoirully, ' " '
i Your obedient swvwts.
BADGER k LINDENBERGJWr
Wholesale Olothiog d Hit WareM"',
Noe. 411, 413 and 416 BM,X'tfit
Sao Francisco, Match 25, 3. aplla
I