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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1865)
.1 i ?: Bs i 1 basis of retail business. Gold and silver would continue to circulate to sonic extent, and wo slioulJ have two kinds of currency, one ol fixed value, the other fluctuating nccordlng to Iho tenor of telegrams from tho K.ist when the wire should not bo "down beyond Om!ii." This Is a difilcul ty unknown In the Hist, where paper mon ey Is exclusively the circulating medium. Again while the Government paper Is be low par Its fluctuations mint be ntlcndcd by n corresponding variation of price. This opens a fine field for tho mere ipecu Ijtor, but it is inimical to the operation of legitimate trade. It Is because of the dally variation In value of the paper cur rency that business men of the Hast feel so much anxiety for the resumption of specie payments, which will enable them to nuke calculous for the future with a probabil ity of success. Why launch our Califor nia business community upon i ten of spec ulation, from which our Mlow-citizens of the Uatt would gladly return If they rouM ? That an abundance of Inconvertible pa pr money will ejaicken the Industry of this caist Is persistently asserted in some rpnr ters, this Is a venerable fallacy, often ex posed, ami by no writer more t (lie lively' than by Tohn Steaart Mill, the highest living authority on political economy. Mil tliui answers n Hirmlagbam advocate of tills doctrine: Attnood milntabwd that a rise of prices praducel by an Increase of paper ourrenoy stimulates every producer to his utmost ex ertions, and brings nil the capital nnd la bor of the country Into complete employ ment i and that till has invariably happen ed In all periods of rlslns jrices, when the rise nit m a sufficiently great scale. 1 presitns, however, that tho inducement r.bloa, according to Attwood, excited this unusual ardor In all persons engaged in production, must hare been the expectation cfgtttlntj mare of commodities generally, more real wealth, in exchange for tho pro dace of their labor, not merely more pieces of paper. I hwtxpeewtion, however, must bans been, by the very terms of the suppo sition, disappointed, stnee, all prices being supposed to rise equally, no on was really belter paid for his goode than before. Those who agree with Attwood could only sueeeed in wloniig people on to these tin woated exertions, by a prolongation of what would in fact be a delusion ; contriv ing nutterj so, thai by a progressive rite of mosey prices, every producer shall always term to be In the very act of ob tain log an increased remuneration r.hlcli lie never, In reality, does obtain. It is un necessary to advert to any other of the ob Jcctleoj to this plan, than that of its total impracticablllity. It calculates on finding tne whole world persisting foiever In the belief that more pieces of paper arc mere tlclits, nod never diK.icrIng tLat, with all their pa.vr, they cannot buy more of any thing I Inn they could before. No such rail lata was nude during any of tl-e pe riods of hljh prices, on the experience of which Ibis school lays to much Kress. At the periods which Attnood mistook far time of prosperity, and which were sim ply times of speculation, the speculators ! did not Hi ink they were growing rleli be cause Ibe high prices would last, but bo cause they-would not last, and btcauic whoever cer.trlvrd to realize while they last, would flad himself, ofier the recoil, in psfKisloncf a greater number of pourdi sterling, without their having becoreo of less value. If, at the close of.tho specu lation, an Issae of piper had been nude, sufficient to keep prices up to the uolnt which they attained when at the highest, co one would liave been more dhwppolnted than (lie speculators ; since the gain which they thought to have reaped by realizing (at tlw expense of their competitors, who bought when they soldi and had to sell af ter revulsion) would have fjded nwny In their lands, and Instead of It they would have got nothing except a few moro paper tickets to count by. Hi Gis. Gram and tiik Girls. The girls fairly carritd Gen Grant by storm at tho Chicago fair and forced him to do what he never did before surrender. A cores pondent thus tells the ttory : Mrs. Llvcrmoresiid to him, "Gen. Grant, these girl uic dying to kiss you but they don't djre to do it." "Well," told I he gal lant general, "If il.cy want to kiss rnc, why don'ftlieyl Instantly nbout a bundled faiiics pounced upon him. He attempted retreat, but In vain i he essayed to break through the rosy ranks, without success. Then, for the first time, he confessed him tclf vanquished, nrul camly awaited the event. Never was such a man subjected to such nn ordeal. On came tho maidens by the rqnads in file, or singly , they lilt him on tlio forehead j pelted him on the cheek, chin ond neck. There must bo doz ens of kisses lying around loose hidden in tho general's whiskers. Duiing his terri ble ordenl, tho hero of a hundred battle Odds blushed till his few became almost purple. At last the girls wero partly op peased In their "noblo rage.,' and he cs coped. State's Hioiitj Dkmochat. Wc have received the first number of the above pa per. It prcsento a good typographical op pearance, nnd is full of reading matter. From Uc matter In it this wcik, we judge it will be very Dtmoeitlit. tub mm hum To tiii: erncicr and ntttvAxcNur os your Union, a Oove-in-mknt run tiii: whom: is Immvd mr.i:." Wtthinghn. .r.ciCNi).vvir.i.i:, tuticoo.N. SATMin.lV MflllMXi;', . . Al'li, 10, 1SC5 I.. 1. I-'Mkt, t,f,Kiimliiiii&l'ii., nnil V. Il.Toli)-, nilvrrtMliff nRccnt fiu-Smi l'iniirlri.iil. I. If, l'Iiliii, mlwtlliliit; ngrnt lor ttncrniiitnto, Cul. i i I.lst of Agents for the 0koov SnvmM . V.. V. rtiwll. general agent for Oregon,, ami Idaho Territory. 1.. I. Klrtser San Krattcisco Cal. J .1. Kuonlton A Co.'. lu lo. Thonsa 1ivi, Applestfte. Oirti HMt. Hill Wilber il"' l- G. lllnlwyc-, Kock Point do Thoroni Croxtou, ....CroxtoiH Dlsrglns do U'm. Splccr lump-On-Jo ilo Ciov. Olbbe I'ortlaml ilo I). M. Thompson lbany lo W. M. Kvans Atthouw do Thomas Carr da do Them.t V. l'loyd ICerlijvlllc do S. V. Sawyer lo do I). 1. AiiiUtmiii 1'liocnl.x do I). M. CO wit In do A. Ireland MytUe Creek do Geo. I.. Dean l'lln.burg do Thcodrte Cameron Union Town do Jnme L. Watson Itoselmrg do Miss llitttit) Hunter ltojruc itiver dn U. W. iullliu I-'ort Klamath do Itliiircr Herman, of CAiiyonvllle, general Agjnt for Doualus County. THE TKIAI-MARTIAL IAW. The Street Commissioner's attention is callvil to the fine crop of Dagger Cockle Hum, in tho yard of tho old livery Stable, L.ir '", Frar'o Am'r'can Histaurant. Various definitions have been given of this law by different authors. Noah Well ster, In hi Dictionary, define It to be "a code of regulation for the government of an army or navy; and when wiim mm is proclaimed In n place, the citizens are subjected to the severity of military regit laliosw." Daniel Webster, the great American lawyer and statesman, says : " Martini law confer power of arrest, of summary trial, and prompt execution ; nnd that when it has beet) proclaimed, the land becomes a camp, and the law of the camp is the law of the land. Mr. Justice Story defines tmrtlul law to be the law of war, a retort to military authority in cases whore tho civil law is not sufficient ; ami it confers summary power, not lo be used ar bitrarily or for llie gratification of person al fielings of hatred or revenge, but lor the preservation ol oidr and of the peace. The cfScer clothed with it is to judge or tho degree of force that the necessity ol tho caw may dimoml ; and there M no limit to this, except such as Is to be found in the nature and character of the exi gency." l'rofetsor Grctnleaf, lu his Invaluable work on evidence, truly said, long U-furc Iho conimtncimint of this rebellion : " Whether persons tot belonging to the army, can properly bo subjected to Mar tial Law, has been seriously doubted, "It tcemi, however, to be generally con ceded, that persons, taken lu opvn rebellion against tho government, may bo lawfully tried and punlihul by Martial Law ; to that th) point principally In dispute Is, whether persons an bo tried by that law for acts of rebellion committed loug pre vious to their arrest." " It extends alto to a great variety ol cases not relating to the discipline of the army, tucli as plots against tho sovereign, intelligence to the enemy, mid the like. It is ' founded on paramount necessity, and Is proclaimed by a military chief;' and when it is imposed upon u ciiy or other tcrrito rial district, all lie liilubilunts and all their actions are brought within the sweep of its domliilou." An eminent American writer says : "For all practical consideration, Martial Lnv and thu suspension of the right to habtat caput, cro ono ond the eamo tiling." Other writers consider martial law to be, that military rulo and authority which ex ists in time of war, ami is conferred by tho laws of war, in relation to persons and things, under and within the scope ol ac live mllitury operations iu carrying on the war. Ily Martial Law Is understood, not laws passed for raising, supporting, governing and regulating troops, but It is the orders of the commanders of the posts and arm ics, accoiding to tho particular necessi ties of each particular case, Murllal Law tufpeuds all civil rights, and thu remedies founded upon them for the time being, sor as it may appear to be necessary, in order to the full uccumplUhmenl of tho purpoEo ol tho war, the party who cxercltcs It being liable in an action for any ubuse of the authority thus conferred. Iklore tho present rebellion, tho only attempt ever nmdn in Congress to sus pend the writ of Aairui corpui was during iho administration of Mr. Jefferson, on occasion of the supposed treasonable con splracy ol Col. Aaron IJurr. Mr. JeflVr son, on the 2 2d of January, 1807, in a spe cial messago submitted tho whole subject of tho conspiracy to Congress. On tho next day, Mr, Gale, of tho fie.iate, moved n committee to consider the expediency of suspending the writ of Imbou rorj'ti. Ho appointed u committee, nnd the motion was carried. The commit te reported a bill for Iho purpose. Tho bill passed the Senate, but was rejected In the Hotic of Representatives by a vote of 11.1 for Its rejection, against 19 in lu fuvor; sonio members oting ngalnH lt,on the ground that It wns the duty of the President, the Commander-ln-Chiul of the armies, in cae of necessity in tlmo of war, to declare Martial Law, nnd to suspend the tl when peculiar cmergenckM miy require it. Hut a large majority voted ogulnst It on the ground that thcro was no war, and the public safety-did not require it. In the arguments it was admitted that It wa obvious that cases of peculiar emergency might arise which would justify, nay, even require, the temporary suspension of uny right lo tho writ. The arguments nt the lime of a supposed rebellion, arc a rebuke to the Democratic parly who have opposed the action of the Government during the present rebellion. All the foregoing di-fl nltions and cases occurred long before the present rebellion commenced. Thcv 'Crc SYMPATHY WITH CltiaiH. Political prejudice nnd religious fanati cism are great evils peculiar to human na lure. We arc too npt to palliate nnd ex cuse error when It originates umong those with whom wo sympathize and nssoclale. It has been said Hint "man Is n creature of prejudice." Should nny doubt the correct ness of this position, let them view Mr. Malono's "editorial correspondence," In the Issue or the lltpoitcrot the I2th Inst., nnd we think they will, unless beyond tho reach ol reason, cndor tho sentiment. Sir. Mtilonu' account of the altercation between Fcrd Patterson and cx-SherlfT Plnkhnni is certainly the most remarkable produc tion that ever emanated from the brain of an editor. He endenvors. wilii.all the In genuity ofn corrupt, parlizan demagogue nnd to some extent stoops beneath the I dignity orn journalist to excuse ami par tially justify one of the most foul and cow ardly murders ever perpetrated. llu doci not In nnywlu attempt to coucenl, If we judge from tl.o reports wc have received, tho motives V.'nicli actuate I h'ni lo sympathize Viith this cold-blooded murderer, l-Vrd Patterson Is n Democrat, nil wrl ten while .;lnocr.?cy waJ poBrcr. hIm .inn nunc jgnic oi ineir icaucrs were plot ting treason nnd rebellion. They show conclulvcly that the power exists to hang Jrfl. Davis by n military commission Wc have seen that after tho commence-1 ment of the rebellion, .Mr. Lincoln declared Martial Law, and suspended the writ of hid tilt cot pus In various places, which caused a question to arise as to whether it was the duly of Congress or tho President to declare Martial Liw, nnd tosupeud the writ ol Iriibciu corpui. Many good rren thought the President had no power to suspenJ the writ, and that It wat the doty of Congress to impend tho writ. Ilov ever, there was n largo nnjnrlty of Con gress who believed It wns the duty of tin President to suspend tho writ whenever In believed the necessity required It. Hut Congress, on the .11 at March, 18(33, to keep the peace and to reconcile the conflict ing opinions, passed an net In these words : "lit it entitled by the Senate ami lloutt cf lUpiettntativti of the United States of Amciiea in Congrtsi nstembltJ, That, dur ing the present rebellion, the President of the United Stater, whenever, in hi judg ment, Hie public safety may require It, is authorized to suspend the privilege of the writ of habcat cerpui In any case through out the United States, or any part thereof. And whenever and wherever tho raid priv ilege shall be suipcndid, as uforcsa d, no military or oilier officer shall bo compelled, in unswer to any writ of Imbciit ecrpus, to return the body of any person or persons detained by him by authority of the Pres ident ; but upon u certificate, under oath, of the t Cletr having charge of uny one to detained that such person Is detained by him us a prisoner under uuthmity of the Presldeut, further proceedings under the writ of halciU ctrput shall be suspended by the judgo or court having issued the said writ, so long as said supcuslon by the President shall tcmalu In force, nud said rebellion continue" Under this act, President Lincoln dc clarcd Martial Law throughout the United Slates. In our next wc will produce some ol the facts, nnd show concluilvcly, according to the authorities which wo havo cited, that Valluudingham was legally and justly baniihcd to Dixie, and Mrs. Surratl and all her coadjutor), Jiff. Davis Included, that luvo not been hung, deserve to be hung by n military coimuiislon. Col-suction. Mi: Editor: Permit me to state lo the good people or Jackson county, Oregon, lint 1 recciied fioiu Judge Tolmaii 677 SO, nud from two other gentlemen 620, nuking iu all ninety-seven and a hall dollars, and as I did not go to Jacksonville, on l-'ourth of July, to make money, Mhought that the folks treated ma in n kindly manner. Mr. Fay. of Iho Reporter, statid that I had received S300. That article was cop led in other papers, and believed. I make this correction for tho benefit of all con cerned. With regard to Mr. Fay, I never saw him. Do not wish to see him. I suppose from his scribbling that he must bo n fifih rate lawyer, and makes a poor apology for nn editor, The "mauklu" that could speak of the immortal Lincoln, after ho had pass ed from earth, as a "dog" and a "vlllian," and apply tho same to our present Chief Magistrate, is too mean and contemptible to be observed by any decent or rcspecti blo person, A. 0. McDoioall. Vrcka, August 11. 1805. Good Yet. That Southern Oregon is a rich mining district and is not yet exliaus ted, tho following extract from u letter writ ten by Mr. 13. Chancy, of Willow Springs, will testify : Yesteiday, Avery & Strang, while sink ing a prospect hole on one of their claims, situated on the Hcuston Donation Laud Claim, picked up one pelco of gold, weigh ing just tho number of the Alabama, 8290, (290 being her original name) gold weight at SIC per oz. - Demorest's Illi'straTHI' Monthly. We have received tho July number of this mirror of fashion, It contains tho "One hundred Dollar National Prize Jubilee Song," together with tho usual amount of other matter. Altogether It makes a line appearance. Tho uiagazlno is well worth Iho subscription price, of 3.1 00 dollars per year self to bo insulted by Union men singing such dctcslablo song3 ai "We'll hang Jiff. Davis to n sour npple-lrev." After at tempting loglve the circumstances as they occurred between Iho two belligerents, which nccoiint differs materially from nny heretofore published and this difference Is decidedly In Patterson's favor he a.lmon ishes Union mcnto beware how they ie Jolce over their Democratic foc "Impugn the notnei nnd patrictn"ot Copperheads and traitors. lie then get ciT Iho follow ing democratic declaration, which was practically carritd out by his political friends ol thu South, nnd tho democratic mob of New Yotk City: "If the law of the land will not protect Democrats from in sult, contumely and wrong, then they must be n law unto themselves;" or, iu other words, if n Union man impiudently sings. "Well hang .TtiT Davis to n sour apple tree," or "John Hrown's soul h marching on," In the presence of Democrats, and llu law of tho land does not punish him for so doing, then it is their right "lo be n law unto themselves" nud shoot him down, as Patterson did cx-Sherifl Pinkham. Hut n short tlmo since, It was the delight of Cop. pcrhcads to sing "Dixie," nnd "John llrouu's body hangs dangling In the air," In tho presence ol' Union men. Had one of Ihcm become enraged as Malum-'n polit ical friend, Pnttirsou, did, and muidcrid a Democrat, this same editor, In our judg ment, would have Ixcn the first "lo be a law unto Ihciniel'es," urn! cry, "hang Mm lo I lie nearest tree." Ills consistency, In commenting upon thu fatal uffiir. is truly amusing. Uc very boastfully says, "Thu officers of the law urc determined lo keep down mobi in this Dcumralic country, ut least." Iu tho same article, and but n few lines Mow, he declares lilmnlf In favor of being "a law unto himself." Such consistency is ono of tho principle characteristics of I lie latter day Democracy. Dels opposed lo main, but during the last four years has upheld oral defendtd thu most gigantic ever re corded by man. He is in favor of law and order, yet the foulness uud pollution of Ms own traitor Lcarl out-crops in his sanction and defense of murder, assassination and all infamy; in his dtfenso of those who set aside iho Constitution of our country and rebelled against the iimjesiy of her laws. In fact, every act committed by u Demo crat, or his parly, against individuals, or the government, Is nil right. All that is necessary to secure hU approval, is to call it Democratic. Thero oro many In his parly, who, If convinced that tho Dovll is u Democrat, would cease to pay hom age to Dully, and bow with becoming rev erence to his Satanic Majesty, History of Aiiil'iIliui Cots splraClcs. A rccod of Tieason, Insurrection, I'e lellion, ke, from 17C0 to 18C0. The con tents of this truly great work ure Pon llao's (Indian) Conspiracy, The Paxton Illols, Heuedlct Arnold's Conspiracy, He volt of the Pennsylvania Hrlgade. "Slate of Frankland" Insurrection, Shay's Hebel lion, Wilkcrjon's Western Conspiracy. Whiskey Insurrection, Gene's Conspiracy, Alien nud Sedition Troubles, Aaron Hurr's Conspiracy, New F.ngland Discontents and JIartford Convention Conspiracy, Den mark escy's Slave Insurrection, Georgia ludlan Difficulties, Nat Turner's Slave In surrecllon' Smith Carolina Nullification In surrectlon, Patriot War, Dorr's Hebelllon (Uhodc Island), Kansas Nebraska Troub les, John Hrown's Conspiracy, 1iy OiiviM-E J. Victor, Author of "Hlsto ry of Amcslcan Conspiracies," &c. J. D. Tor rcy, Publisherto be completed in ono vol umo Super-royal Octavo, beautifully IUu. tratcd with steel engravings Ac, piepared expressly for this work, by John ltodgcrs and other first-class artiste. This truly national work (characterised by a lcudlug Journal as tho "Paragon of His tories") has now taken Us placa iu the lllir ary world ai the Hlslory.jw , of tho Great Rebelllou. It has received thoendorse. incut of tho leading men aud journal of tho country. It Is commended by those most qualified to Judge, as such a record of the rise, progress and remit of tho war for tho Union, as every Intelligent citlxen thould possess, Tho agent of Victor's History of tho Araer lean Conspiracies, will remain in Jackkon Co. a few weeks nud visit every homo as be Uslrci to Income neqinliittd with every rending man In the county. The entire bis tury li comprised In one. Super-royal Octavo volume of 597 pages ; the appearance and ty pography are excellent. Tho work can on ly I hi obtained of thu canvasser, as It Is not sold by "Iho trade." All who wl'li lo become po;s(t?d of it, should nvatl them selves of the proposition of tho ngent while he icinaliislii this county, or It can be had by addressings. J, Mlulck, (Icn. Agt.l Salem, Oregon. TI1I1 U a different work from any that has ever been sold In Southern Oregon. It Is In valuable to nil who dcslru tu know the his tory of the various rebellions In tho United States, aud every ono should have It. The price Is only $5 00 per copy. Favors Hrckiveii. Wc would return thanks to Messrs. Hull nnd Scars for those watermelon, nnd to Mr. 13. 13. Gore for a basket of fine peaches. Such favors mukc nil ol us feel better, and nflcr partak ing of tho treat wo return with renewed vigor to work, Personal. Lt. 1). (J. Underwood called on us this week, looking well. Indian Supt Huntington succeeded in making n treaty with Paulina, n Sunke Chcif. Stipulation 011 the part of the Government, Is S3. 01)0 n year (or first II vr years, nnd uftcr that, 81200 11 yenr for fifteen jcars. nHHWWMMH ""Mvx-xvl ocl. Hy tho Hcv. S. P, Taylor, nt hl rest dencrncar Phoenix, August l.'llli, M, II, Coi.kuan to Miss S. A. GotiAiiu, all of this county. At the I-'pl-copil Church, Hugcnc Oily, Aug. (ilh, by 1 1 iu Hcv. J Mct'ormnc, Mil. Coi.in T. Finlayson and Miss anna 13. UNimuwoon. Boru. To the wife of II. F. Dowei.i., Ksq., In Jacksonville, on the l'.'lli Inst., n daugh ter. To the wife of Cimiii.ki W. Savaou, In Jacksonville, on the 1 (is li Inst,, n son. J. ROW'S j-sctr Opposite LoT0.tltgct.,c Jacksonville oiS.1-" Orcgoj, AT r nr j.wj iTTC' vrv'-n v i ti 10 J io j. xx ij.ij.uJN r JLi ON POOR MAN'S CREEK, on Tin: Ttlx. of aoptoinloor. llu all to that linn-tor and thirst after rood miiMc'nnd dancing, tm-iit nud drink, llt-o unto the inniintultn of Poor Man's Creek, where the iiudeiilKU'-dwIII In happy to nccotuuuidato yu lo nil tho dullcacles of the Katnn. LOUIS IlintLING, Proprietor. AngMUth. Il-Ci. niiu'l'iwL U. sS.7-S0 JLOAIV. BVAl'TIIOItlTVOI-'TIIIISKCItllTAUY ol Ihu Tn'MMiry. Ih iiuib rngnid lirn. nuninul Ihu (it'ii-.T.il Jjilli'cnpllim Agency Inr Ihu s.do of Uultid .Stall Treasury Notes, bearing nvcn and llirce-tvnlli per cent, iultrot, -r nnmim. known ui Ihu SEYKX-TIIIUTY I.0AX. Tlieso Note nro Issued under dato Juno l.'illi, 18i.1, nnd are p'tyuMu three years I'mm lhat lini'-, In currency, or nro conver tible, at the option of thu holder, Into V. H. ,1-JiO Six per vent GOLD BEARING BONDS These bonds arc now worth n premium of iiiuo per cent. Including gold Interest from November, wldoli makes Iho actual profit on Ihu 7-''.o loan nl cut mi t rates, Including InU-rest, attain leu ier cent, per uuuiim, In idw lu txmmnx mou hr.Ti: ami mcmu- r.U. TAX1TION', WHICH AIUM SlllIM (INK TO iiiiiki: 1 hi cunt. Mom:, according lo tho into ltivli.il on other properly, Tho Inttr est U p lyablu lis currency, n-ml-nunually, by coupons atluchul In each nolo, which in ty Lo cut oil" and sold to any bank or banker. Iho Interest amounts to Ono cciuperday on a $30 noto. Two cents " sioo " Ten " $auo 20 " " $1,000 51 ' S.,uuo ' Notes of all denominations named will bo piompil) furnlilml upon receipt ol kubtcrin Huns. TliU h ' THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now oW-rcil by Iho Guveriiment. nud it is csnlldeiilly vxiHclnl lhat Its mpci lor advan tages will make it tho b'liaT rOPL'UR LOW OF THU I'KOWX Less than $300,000,000 of the loan uu thurtei-d by tho last Cougrcss, aro now on the market. This amount, nt tho rate at which It Is being absorbed, will all bo subscribed for within lour mouths, when Ihu notes will undoubtedly command n premium, ns lias uniformly been tho caso 011 eloslug the tub scrlptlons to other Loans. In older that clt.zens of every town and section ol' Ihu country may bo atl'orded fa cilities for taking tho loan, tlio National Ilauk, Statu Il.uiks, and Prlvato Hankers tluougbout Ihu country havo generally Weed to iccelvu uik-crlptluns nt par. bubscrlbcrs will njKxt thelr.own agculs, iu nliomlhey have confidence, and who only uro lo bu rcipouslLlu lor thu delivery or the notes for which they recelvo orders. JAY COOKE, t Subscription Ageut, Philadelphia. May 20, IbliS ADDENDUM. Psn OvEnuiND TuLuoiurH : Philadelphia, May nth, 18C6. 2d Series ull sold. Commenced on 3d series. Two Hundred and Thirty Mil 110113(230,000,000) precisely llko other two Series, except dated 15th July, and Gov ernment reserves the right to'pay six per eent. in Gold lustead of 7-30 Cuirenoy. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agenlr Philadelphia. UUP13UH Photograph Albums can bo U bad cheap, for cash, nt J. How's, next door above Hradbnry ,fc Wade. i toysIs: L.HOUMjq, J. HOW Informs the clilt. .. rlllonnd the pt.blo gci, , i"' Jf lust iceelved and oBMfor , "' I stock of ....HAVANA 4 IMITATION I TOBACCOS, PPE8) FG H CUTLI3UY, Raisi SlntloiiHry&Scliool.bou m CANDY, Xim. 3 , ALI1UMS, rrro. ' ; Prices lo suit tho tines rvi . save your money, " " OOOYHOX ooooooooooooooooooeooooooooi S A l.iirqn mill I'n. ,. I :,;..A.v,"o,v ssri o OOOOOOO0OO0O00OO0 OOOOOMOMoota A Inrgc collection of the I'. uiu Novels lor circulation. Dec. 1!. 180-1. jj,y Happiness orMistrj THAT IS l'HK QUESI10J, fpilK 1'HOPKIIfl'OnS OF 1 J. MUSHl'M OP ANATOMY, SClKNt'i:,'' have tletcrminn), rm: or expense, lo l-sno PIII-:i'(for iUv of thu sum-ring hutnatillj) fotr ,' most IntrrMliuK aid inttroetire I TIM1KS on MAimL(H:,joJitiJ. Illc-ations : Nervous lK-blliiy, I'r. Decline of Mnuhood, InJiytuloa, i iscM or Depression, Ixsj of Kwrijn hit Piiurr. llu, trri-nt .w.Ult.r.1 .u. .... . ..-..., ,..v f.B... UHI.( ...I., m mnhidk'S Unit result from juulllil I excessts of iimiurlly, or loorscce ti.'i iology nud Natures 1.31. Tliesu luvuluablo Lectures hits ta moons of enlightening ondiaiinjili and will be forwarikd PIIKKosrtr Twcnly-flvc CVnls In Hiase sisjft nddrrssing "Si-crelary PaelUe Jls: Anntnmy nnd h'clcncc, 1'ioe StrsC, I-'raiicisco." C5yI.ollcrs to be tent ItresrV T l-'atgo ii Co. nnllili asrotice. ALL persons rccupTlng sMeii . Innii lulu, cinbruccd n libit btH lion or laud vnlvrid by Ibe Tttil Jacksonville for itiolicmrHoflhtte Ihvreor, Unit Imve not flletl Itrirr, lion, nro ri-'P'-ctfully imlUrJui npplleatlon lur dmis, ttltli ibtTtx cnnlur, wllblii 30 days I rem iltiiik further, unllco Is liuly pirn tvni clul luxtliin ol the Hoard ofTruilflM. livid on tin tllst d ty or Au;int eitj Town Iti cnnlur' Ollk'c. at 10 A. V. limine nil nppllciitloiiiaudgrtiilUu. All pirllos In interest are bcrts-l to bo proKiil at lhat lime. Ily urder of Ihu Hoard, . J.a. It. WADE, U. S. lUrnxN. lUcurilcr. Jackioiivllle, July !0. 183. J.'- ISTotice. QI:ALI:D proposals lo firsWtt IJ gimrleruia.ter nl 1'urt hi'" gun, wills one hundred d sli1 lliiO.OJO) pouudi or Oats, ttlllwr i.u it... Atimr a. lit. hit Ooirttrrft- that post until -I o'cloeK, V. M". low- , A,. 'II... Dil In ltft nf CPCd ft(tl- ipmlily, and lo budelhendsticrt places, 111 s-aiu pon, ui m; -, ny Ihu Acting Alsllng ''ltt ur wiiiru iiiu iuui U'tj :"-, lr. ..... nU In In. Ill llll! Ill UPl slgiinlu pi lee (kt pound, auJlKf' Acting Asltlng Qiwrtrm'lrr.ls nlli. Urcgou via jmwwiw SO' lu bo tiidorK-d oil the eurrlf. im-.in 10 111rn011w.il'. 1 iiich piiipo.nl lo Ik) aeconsw-; .....if I.... .rn.ul ailJ 1111-' ilea lor Iho perforuiaueu ef IMH"-! caso mo Hid in) uceipivu- . Piiymenl for tho same l0 " ..t.i..l..tln.i nf ,iitilr.l-t in ewit hut m If. S. currtney, ax d't4i?"; noon nller ns luuus u" iiiiu iiiiriiuti.-. , ,. ..,. Propoials lo furnish fraelleawP lets limn -lO.OOO lioundl CI amount), will tie coioidend. 11 '..! 1.. fun. ua forty (I0.0UU) pounds) of llso J"eJ23 uarioy, 111 ntu 01 umw. ,,, Thu right to reject anorsllr" is rvcryt.i. , ,. w l.tCav.Oin.Vtl Acl.A'?J I-ort Klnnmili. Ugn.. JuJlHi-'H Q T ATH ol-Oregon, Count c"': KJ 11) (JUSIIfcC U-JMns . To Sterling IHU: Ycb tilled tlmlo writ olntliicliiww' ifsued against you, and Jo-V'y inched, to satisfy the ""B ' J, , Murphy, nmounlingtc 1 hj .'; unit tweniy-nveonenuuun - - , dollars. Now unless JJ r, n, 1,-nfnrn A . V. Gi IlCtt. J '?, Peace, in ond for said eou in Ashluud.onlhcSiddW, 18C5.judg.sent will b rrrfj vou. uud vour nroncrty wj debt nnd cnsij. , ... 1 n Dated this Clh day 01 --" MinilKALMUBPHt.F, w-. ,4t si JOHN f. 1101 WatclimaKcr mill W' Oiegon Street, Jackson'0"1 ALL sorls of WATOHgj; A KLHY .Mannluclurtd " , lh7llneit style of M $ modeiale. JOlIf ffi M-iy I3tli,16i tj-