Oregon sentinel., June 22, 1867, Image 2

THE OREG0. SEXTBEl.
D. M. C. GAU1T.
EDITOE.
rou THE PRESIDENCY IN W.,
UiYSSSS S. CHA2VT.
'..p - , Ihnn pwvt tnj fi:thr' I "fraat "
"he "onl" h ir" Ani f r plf it pnol-b-mnl
for ritor.
TIKIV Mi'KMS'i, Jl K L'-. 107.
A Srt.K.vrtr LvnrrKMEVT. The
Yr does not "know n what extent
the LceMlaturo coal.l so in taxins: Chi
namen," but think- that "the entile tux
thru S imjKjed on them in CftiitornM
would le nnicttit to exclude them
them from thi State." In the first , en "?" n.y "" T" " ', l"
- .. .. , . ,a ilinmu-ii identification and arc-
ISJIB USLte
(. nlifcrniin t In the second pmce, let us
:n into a little calculation. The tax
imposed on Chine miners in Callfbr-
..- .u : :.. .'.. .1,:. c. Vnu- ;rt
;i. nt n.utt'.A... I -mAiint rtr it otinnr.1,
tokcep "John Chinaman" out if thero ,
is m ureeou oniy tmrtytwo imiars ,
ier vcar between the lowest lalwrer
and 'starvation, is not that masnitiecnt
sum a splendid bonus to offer the white
laborer to come in. If the V ha
no better inducements to offer the
white miner, than the lelief that an
additional tax of thirty-two dollar
would starve a Chinaman, then it iiad
better "bat its head." Such states-
tnnuship amacks strongly of the 'Olook I
i.e0iia.nre.
I.Kivtxit in IiAvtMAHK. The Sa
lem Ileview, in ipeeniatin on the
cause of the defeat in Washington Ter
ritory, thus ntonHxe-:
Wo had eotkfobMl ourselves with the
lieiief that ours wa a jworvlvt jwr
ty. and Uutt the rooks ami reefs on
which we wlro formonly wreoke!
would bo avoided.
We alwity nndorjol that Dctnoe-
racy wn ''nnchangabli'," and can't po?
r -
s.tde m how it can W pnrrelvcat.d ,
unchangftble at the same time. Per-1.
n
Per-
rt the
polit-
i...... .i. .-:.- i.... .iu..u . .1 .,
llilli1- ill? wriiri iiri. rvifini'T i
rapid progreion of hi irtv in
iral atliiiHtlon with the .-out hern dar-1
theirheot-nnehorisgoneftoJIoutrl).
kiw.aMt has not given evidence r Mot -trfe4y oriminal. anl enabling the . of Laud C
anj- other. U e admin. C omerford , , . f . ., . Legt-latun ' tmtlon ha
rautior, in admitting mat uemncracv, .. , ' ,, . - . whihm tint
ins been "wrerKeii. ' ami now tnat ,"- "w " -u ,whs n
thev have to look toTtho lion. 11. Xah ; to be obliging, nl desire to further J by the i'himit, and as the funnurpu
(cofored) to find them holding ground, t tu j 0f illstice j,v Cverv means in l'r publi'lied our article on the Mihject,
ArorioCTtt.-Tho alitor of this .
lierson
mcntionwl deserves any anology, but
bt'cntuo wc would not w ilifully and
wriiiigfullv injure anv man. Wo must
.y thnt tlie sensitive young man ha
been a Ion time in Abo; cring that
ii-juring peopk, ebanicteru a "hellish
ir , KrCrrR ' "?"r
Tf TI . . a X" . . 1 . 1
. i - .V n'' T i ,'"V
tel in the JWu, about the linblwlierl
er wan niiHintornioil last week regard-, ' "rui"'5l""'",,". "f it also wn dightly liofnggeil. e
ing one of the editors of the iVw.and ' without proper authority. We make will only add, thnt we dHehiint any in-
so much of our remarks as related to tlv remark.-,, not that e il doers may ' tention 'of imputing bad motives to the
dancin- with. tho"Hnnlie is taken , lwolvc an avenue of escape, but in r,tn,t0 mwliomion, but wetw obliged to
unucin niwu me iiiiniii-, is ibkcii i ' make the iiiMuimtioii in order to loree
nacK eueenuiiv, .oi inni mo nerson onicr mni ovrrv nvcuuc nwv u noiii
of tho siWTt.vKt. l.tivinsr stolen .lnnkets ont nml Il0nte,t :e j,RVC ovor con terest ot .M. Tlionmi. of, in, to or grow
ami 4wtinllud peoplo out of tlioir war Thev nre mado in i-et of three lieughas, in? out ot the Siskiyou Wnsron rotul,
. hums, every one of which was naile.l , cni)bIe 0c ,-.;,, ,ix soh0lnrs to ihis.v,1 nil of his stock in the road to
a, a mujut ut ng noon as t Monti.
.nt thou vou know it innLos a liisr ltf-;
(erenoo whose ox i?orel. In lutiire,
neighbor, go slow it you can't take the
who very jtassively 'accepted the sit
iiatioii,"nnd inoro'gracioiisly than the
Chiiinmau who refused to rido the
other day, 011 seoing a blaelc man In
side tho car! Alto.
Kxactly ro ! The nearer a man U to
a nigger, the more ftis he makes about
tho danger of '"nigger equality."
What i n. Our cotomporary says
that Chinamen have hcrototorc had an
advautago ovor our own laborers. Is
it in being obliged to purchase and
nay a special tax to work nunuig 1
. .
rroiiml a white man geta for nothing?
When, is the boasted superiority of the
'Caucasian race," when a Chinaman '
has to be taxed sixteen dollars a vear
to enable a white man tocompoto with ,
him? Now, neighbor, if you see any j
advantage, whatever, a Chinaman has I
over a wliito laborer, lor God's sake
don t acknowledge it
CiiEitntErf. Mr. Hull presented us
with a basket of cherries last Saturday,
for which wo now rutiirn our tlinnks.
MM.,... ......... .. (1..., I. .....1 11 ...1 ..
tomntini ns the litis of q hiss of sixteen,
wXvA,;V-Zl,li.r.1...,.ntJ''" "l'l"""' that we trait the h, yet, n the a-rco.nont was e,
. - , " . """' p,5nA niiL.tinn flliiimiillt- n.i.l xv- I COIlSlllliaU'U lV ! WritlCII tnilisicr, I 10
the nbovo correction during tfio oilitor' ""''o question fliiMtitl, ami taje.i . - , . ., ., ,
ahieiice Lelieviii" thnt imon hirotuni "If looplo would not einploy them, h.k neer ota m .m. iiioui.w. .111,
nuuiat, uuii.iii9 inni upon iiitrowni 1. i-'i -.,,. .i..,!.. ,., ' . 1.,.u i Iho stock consisted ot two hundred
he cannot hut view tho numor in tie '3 loruutttij- tliuti ingress wnuul lie , T, ,. .. ,
,unnlilit mmecossarv. Now, Me. I ntun, that r"a- ". Jiiomns.ou tno -uiu ia
" . is eertaiiilv tho most sensible thing ?'-M,P'". ";. "'' "" V1 m1',,L,r'
A lUntrAi. Ct.vxoK.-Tu 0110 of the you overbid. You undoubtedly found fj n "" " ",l ''.
street railwav ears, last cvonlns, were thu idea in tho Skntinkl of May 25th, ' ,; ' J '' la- l'''"
onte.l eight 'colored males and female, ' "' Im dosing paragraph of an article ow '.', L ' " " fx-
- i:.. .i. ...1.: ' m,ii,oiUnLt!,n ' Inis decision ives A p deimto one
imiiiiiiiiiisviiij iiiv iiiiv ini'-Mjiiuura, . -' .. .,. .i.w...
but wo aro .equal Jto an unknown sumj m v"e)'-
of such trials, and thev didn't tempt . , , A
us long, for in half au hour "thero was I DisUANnEn.-Company A, 1st Bat
not 0110 left to toll" liow the Doviltallion, Oregon Volunteer Militia, Cujh
cats 'em seeds and till. tain Ilelman nml styled: tho .Mountain
. 1 Hangers, were disbanded a few days
Kaix. Tho upper end of the vallev ,
was visited with a most refreshing!
(.bower of rain on Wednesday afternoon '
and night, It scorned to freshen and '
revivo tlio sulleriiig crops ; nmitogetii-
cr with tho cool weather immediately!
nrcceeiliiiff it. this last shower will l
this last shower will'clutcct nf the v oolen rnetorv has ar
assure at least a two thirds crop this
season.
VXr.AMTCL .UWET
The practice of making arrests in
thi State by C aliforamn officers, with
out proper authority, i becoming
quite i-omnwn. and i deserving of com
ment. "We Iwvc no desire to oltrnet
tb HiNt oi iiKiice: on the contrary.
we Vir to see i.ttipertv protects! in ' tbe State Department, and ol course
the tnc-t amje nniier,'a:id cverv fa- the information can lie relied on as
cilitv afforded lor the capture of exit strictly correct. It seem that there
, doers but would prefer to see it done i impediment whatever to the set
in a legitimate manner. It i well1 tlement of that valley. Formerly, the
known tht per-on asaint whom 10th and ad sections ol each town
criminal information has been lodsred, hip, which are the school lands proper,
' famine from Oreson to California, or i were exposed in the market for sale to
trom that State into thi, can be arrest
ed in the Stnte in which they have ta-
t .a --i a ..i:.... ..-A.-...
'htai , the Gomnor of the
, M
IMK imu union mi' unit- to, vui -
i kw makers hare deemed the libertv of sioner. In reference to this particu
tho citizen of o mufb moment, that lr ion of country, the CniW'f
tlU iimrts; muilies onlv to tlioe com-
,;,,; . ,.,.,1 witli fi-tfliiv. atMl
not a,,.,ix-10 oflbnce in violation
f , rf y j votalion
, , A A '. . .
o, MR' mii ftfinsciii prviiuji! Ol Mil'
law, peron.aro arrotod by otlieors in
Oregon, without further warrant than
telegrams from officers of another
State; and frequently the telegram
faiN to t-tnte with what crime the per
son i eiinrsed. I hit recently, the
u'roitff person w.v as
arresteilwnd detain-
od, by authority of a telegraphic -
nue-t to no "o, and an actum tor tile-
gal arrct and detention was threnten-,
cd acimt otir officer, but the matter j
was finally smoothed over. The "ecu-
rity of property, particularly near the
Itonlen of a State, where, rogues can
legally evade the law by erasing the
State line, should bo made n matter of j
speetal attention by State I.usislnturc,
and wc can c imi gol reason why
-i i:..: . .: !..: . i... I
.,.. ... . . ' , ,. , .,. ,.
. . ' .,
riniiilini'l. u e .lontit not that it tliei
,.,... i ti
I I.cgilntun- ..f t alit.mil'. would jki a
law, facilitating the arrrt of peroii
i i.FfriinMin-ii i nniiirrn '. wntiiu ihij n
charged with fraud or other unviiecr
I tir: 'e-sion. Our ofiicers are inclined
lwir ivowor, but are beginning to think
agiiiust them secutvly anl legitimately.
I'llOOl ll'ItNITlllK. c linil sup-
!KWCd that then- was but little room
,br in)lwVeIia.,lt i school funiiture,
but t snv t,,at Warren's mitont
but must say that Warren's itont
..... ...... -- -..- .-.,
... I . A - Jm. J . la . a .. kv. . .rik (A '
..".? "W lJ;wt-,n.WMl,!ttTlmt il.vSI,r
iMieii lmreimM'.i mr tnu new cnooi
i,,ia ' .i.u.:.i.ii ,i. ,, ......i.l
sett nml take ,0;l(( ,,
tl0 ',. l,cchc.s lormerly in iih-.
' DoN'T Kiirutr Tuuit. The Yreka
Ovku tiik Moi-.vi.vt.ss. .Mr. John
Suumore, of Sams Vallev, started last
. .'. , p 1 , -ft 1
week with a drove of about 300 hogs
u. .... .. ,.(. , .. w.... .-,., vv. .
Ho wont ovor the Cascade Mountains
hv
tho Jlogue lliver and John Dav
'agon Iioad. When hist heard froui,
at Diamond Peak, ho was getting along
well. From that point he took his
pack animals c Fort Klamath.
-, , . j
Sti:.vwhi:i:iuus. 'Iho Dmbj lUconlx
.mi. ! rt nimii frl.n.v ..tnu a tilimak
'i,,ulD '" "a D,v V's u,".u ;v,a " . '. ""
lounds of eten
I tl.v?f (Ito 111 ikl'llliv li VI
"; ?" nWKe, inend Uraig,
vt .aid a million pounds of wheat and
''oul- ". there was that amount ot
strawberries here, our seetioi
'l'''"l";iatoly be called '-sini
' alley.
tiou mi-'ht
Strawberry
SiiKKrPi'RciiAhKn. During tho pres
ent week Messrs. 1. 1). and L. U. Aj
plegate lmrehased about fifteen hun
dred owes and Iambi, that havo just
arrived from Polk County. They aro
first class stock sheep and cost, an aver
?S'0.0.f '?. lollars I,or ,,ea,1 tlcVCrod
""? 1,eir n"? w bo tunied over
J lllu bounty Judge according to
l ".,reT tho fttiU? w 0,1 aUow "
ul"le thoyvycreincainsdrilling.
law.
no pay
Gix Ahead. Mr. Daley, tho ar-1
cutcct nf the Woolen Fnetorv has ar-
rived nl Ashland and is engaged on the
1 drawings for tlie building.
7E KLAMATH LIKE COIWTUY.
The Cninniit if the lTth contains
much vnlttnWe information, regarding
the land taken by the State in tlio
Klamath Lake conntry, which tvc will
give our readers next week. The edi
tor of the I'niwi has had ncce.i to
the hichest bidder: but under the lire'
1 . A m. M ft k. .!. n , I W i . am t I -
WtUVVMl'IIl, lOlllllY.l-llllUI -JUJiVMillVIUl-
cfltSiare instructed to place a valuation
oifsehool land that has been settled
on, and for which application has been
, . ., . , , , c
'ays:
I or the lntormntion of tlioe wlionre
now desirous of locatius in the Klam
nth Lake countrv, we will state that
there hn already been located by the
Governor and approved at Washington,
in that region, evcnty-ninc thousand
five hundred aore of tate land. Thi
oelectiiin and approval embraces all the
arable land in townships .10, 37, a" and
30, S.. H. T. E; antl townhii 37, 3S
and 30, ., 1. s, E: excepting "odious
10 and 3i in each townshiii, which be-
. long' to the school land proper, and
,' will be di-noscd of neeordins to intruc-
ton ,lrn10ti SniieriittctHlehf ofConv
man Schools.
From the information in the abovo
paragraph, we are enabled to aert
positively that the bet land in tho
Klamath" Lake countrv km not ln
' Utkn by thr wtr, but t embraced in
It. P E.. and subject to entrv at the
(lovernnicnt price an item which is
of the very sreatot importance to
thoc seeking Tovation".
It is nothing strange that there
I "hould W a lack of general information
I regarding the condition in which the
nuldic land are at present.
"?'""",' ." ............ .....w. ...
pulMic land are at present. e arc
,fcrnK.a llV llu. .j,, .superintendent
0j tt, CniM; that a number of appli-
'..
i eatiom have b-eii iimde to the Hoard
omniiioner,to which noat
s lieen iMiid. Even the Ort-
not iiwver insii un mini
nen tur ett lenient until tue
dav atter the infirmntion was given
"tf, jt' jj,,r ,; .W'am tml
out iiiforiuatioti liicli the public are
entitled to, and which rejieatwl appli
cation by prixatc parties tailed to elic
it; and congratulate ourselves that our
remarks laid the desired effect.
Tut: Ai'M.KitArK Cask. In this cae
e Court decided, 1st, That the Sher
iff'!, -nlv made of the right, title and in-
il,o exwiitinn jnitvlntscr. Mil, That the
' "k of .Icenh .lnc,ls nud Tilitai,
' Thonms, nltho..h afrreeiltoheconvev-
wl t .M. TIioiiuh lwlure nu Sherill
hundred shares, and one-half the nett
proceeds ot the road, ami the plaintilN
Hie other linlf. The Court refused to
give any opinion as to the vahditvol
, J lllortgag0 .wia oil'bv Apidegate.iub-
rvijuviil u inn iiuivilinv.'.
KuinvvtLi.K, Oi.., Jt si: lth, imt.
Dry weather, dry times, and drvnows,
is tho order ot tho day every bodv
and every thing is dry; but crops look
nioro promising thaii they did two
weeks ago. Spring-sowed 'grain looks
tolerable well, and thero will bowhc.it
nnVIUMI tlWA.I t(k L-.tl lirt ii.-kfi.kIA J.......
v"w"r ",-" '" """ u,u i,i"i,,u ""
'niiiiiu,
1 aomo 01 tuo '?u mood,
dormant for years, is louse
noat tor the Patriots of
Somo of tho '70 blood, that has lain
that has lain
d, and hearts
old, ami tho
neoiilo ot this section celebrate tho
coming Fourth by a grand pic-nio in
Illinois Valley, with an invito to all
so don't forget your basket of goodies.
Win. I.iiul gives n grand ball in tho
evening and a grand display of fuo
works.
Wo have preaching at enterprise
, cverv Sunday, a good congregation,
ny school ami liililo class.
ii
'S.
CoxnitEc.Aiio.v.vu Tho annual meet
ing of tho Congregational Association
of Oregon, will be held nt Oregon City,
commencing on Thursday, Juno 20th,
at 0 o'clock a. m.
Dium.NT. Camas. Tho Klamath In
diansj about 500 strong, are now on
tho Klamath plain, digging their win
ters supply ot Camas.
MitAWiiKuuiHS aio in full bloom in
the Klamath T.akcniililr Thev will
ii m in ,l'il
tTATX ITEM.
The American ?' iwVsays:
The gay and festive Fla ills Jose-
iihus "SVliitc, who was cntenced to the
'enitentinry for the crime of bigamy,
from Ynmfiill county some time ago,
and who escaped nt the time the gen
eral escapade lnt tall, was captured
not long ago, and oi lat Thursday re
turned to the custody of Major 1 Jerry.
Cnpt. Deal. of'Sacraiuento City, brought
back thi man, whoe only crime was
loving too manv, and he i now content
edlv brick-making, and perhans dream
ing fondly dreaming of his last loved
one at home. Ah. Flavin .Toscphus !
the course of true love, it has been said,
never does run smooth, but even tho
roughnes of its current is not half so
dangerous as n "change of iiae.
There is wherein your' fatnl mistake
consists. "Change" of bae" is a
dangerous though it may be n
stragetic maneuver. On Saturday
morning Iat, while the carpenters were
engaged in railing n portion of the col
lege building frame, the derrick gave
way, letting the hcavv timber fall with
a crash and enliiig splinters in nil direc
tion. Dr. Lister, wlmwn assisting the
work, wa struck in the throat by one of
the pieces, which, passing upward, tak
ing the skin and llesh along with it, ter
ribly lacerated the palate and contigu
ous" parts. He simui had medical at
tendance, and every thing done fur him
which liuinnnity couhl suggest, it is
diilicult as yet to predict the consequen
ces of this' calamity. We under
stand tho State "Agricultural Fair
grgutid i- being put iu good condition.
The mce-ti-nck'w ill lie worked overand
leveled down at an earlv day, si that
it will have time to .icttle d'own, and
not Ik so easily pulvoriacd. The man
agers nre disosed to have all the nec
essary preparation-, to accommodate
the vast crowd which is expected,
made iutiine. llu jicople of Wal
la "nlla will soon le supjiliiMl with
pure water from Mill Creek, in Helena,
Montnuo, the noplc proHjc to sink an
artesian well in the city for tin pur
pose of getting good henlthv water.
In salem, We lme n privy sink on one
corner ofalntaud a well on the other.
It seem- to us thnt some other plan
hoiild be adopted, so thnt our jieople
can have good henlthv water. 'I he
steninlHMits on the Willamette river are
crowded with down rixer freight, con
sisting i hietly of wheat and wool, while
ilia up river t'ruictht is rather light for
the time of year. Thi nugui well for
the prudence, if not for the thrill, of
our traders, for it indicates that wo are
not purchasing inorethan we "ell.
Xewell of the Wnlln Walla Stat,
man has nt last got nil "Mco, lie tried
Oregon for a time, but fulled. I Ie goo'
to the Washington Territory legisla
ture. He will probably make his office
a profitable one, if there are tinv (ran-
( tll!sfi4 tn lilt-til nut nvitt- ttinro Tfi4
votes will nil be vnhmfilr ones. He
will probablv amend the divorce law.
r()n the lOtii, Mr. M. It. Cov,
of this place, was kicked on tho loft
side of tho head and face by a horse.
His jaw was broken, nud n frightful
gn.'h cut in his ihce.
I Criti: Kon llort. Last week, Mr.
Asher Wall cured a horse, belonging to
I Coinstoek tfc Cawley.ofnsevenuittnuk
! of the "ltotts," by crainming the en
trails of n chicken, taken warm from
t the Jowl, down the minimi's throat. ,
This treatment is s.iid to invariably
produce instant ami periiiaiient relioi.
An atlditioiial guamntce of success is,
1 after administei ing the doe, to rub tho
nisiiie 01 1 no upper Ii), and the breast,
with spirits ol turpentine.
Snr.itf, Four thousand sheep for the
Washoe market pased tho Toll (late,
011 tho Siskiyou, on Thursday last.
The Court refused to grant a divorce
111
the case ol liillenbrook vs. liillcn.
brook.
XKW ADVKKTISKMKNT8.
-
DR, HUPELAND'S
CKI.MIIUTKI)
SWISS STOMACH BITTERS!
TKY
IT!
T It Y
IT!
Tli lt I'utlflf r of Iho DU.l
. 1'ieiutni iuriic '
A ff)f .k'rtpUe rulalr
Uiituri.M for llne lurtlr but Ktntlrxn
lb Mrtlloii) cf Iho U.hiej., wtj.
'""i ii iiTrr i
FurloAtftlIhfli&1o hu rUU Ittwi
u'u"'i'i siirrj tivrrf,
NOBODY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT 1
J.O. Iiikii, l'n.rlftvr.
T.VYLOIU llEMtKL. S.,1. Aetnti,
Jia-ly hum. aa, city St. Hw VnntlKo.
FOUUT1I OF JULY! I
Anniversary Ball !
l)M0MI0Tr;rKIHBYVILLE.
A M'lVn ' "?..Ani: ttmilAI.!sY ,Nvi
XV ted to attend the Anniiersary llal, at tho
above named house In Kirhyvlllo, Oregon, on
tho evening or July -lib. Nn exit low wllf bo
spa.ed to make the party kuch ax all can look
hi', ,bg" 1U l'lu,"u"1 cvt'"18 of Ju,y
A GOOD MU8ICJB ENQAOED
vunni nANAuKnii,
TII03 f iruim Kiilvnib. .MIII U,ST( Wklll.
.Hl.fll M,,?r,,,V,,MM,n,,Hk,,,r
Sachs Bros.
on tub win :
THE BIGGEST SHOW,
THE LARGEST SALES,
rrroTj BEST GrUUUO,
THE LOWEST PRICES,
Of any houso this side of
SAN FRANCISCO.
We have just opened a Ladies' Hats and Cloaks,
Complete assortment of
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREKS'
FAMJY & STAPLE ItY0iHS,
BOOTS AND SHOES S H O J1j b,
Which for Variety, Hcnuty anil
Stylo, cannot he evcellcil, and A Gonoral Assortmont of
all at price beyond coin-tictltiou.
Oil!' DlTSS CnntlS Dl'imrtniCllt
I1icyoinl all comiiurlson.
on: .vrir srrt.KS or
LADIF.S. MISSES AND
DortSr" d Snndo' Hats,
Abk Ckrhimt Titr Minmoiwit oi tuu
s'k0N-
orn iMtixTs and lawns
Arc of entlrel- new ilcslcns.
Our Parasols, Embroideries,
JACONBT AND SWISS
STX1tXIII3S
A'e the nu!t re ictht nml the chwpst In the
County.
OF CljriTMSG,
GENTLEMEN'S I-IATS,
Boots and Shoos,
Wc display the latest ponies-,'
And ne frt-1 confident nil thojo who will fit
vor ut ultli a cull, nlll loavu nur alorc highly
4lltfld is I 111 nur GOODS FASHIONS, nud
latt Luinot leJ.it, Ol'U 1'ItlCCK.
SACHS 1IUOS.
Grocorics, Liquors,
Tobacco and Sogars,
Still selllnitat out' usual low rates
Jackmiv!llc May 11 "!.
.uV
Joy to the World !
TIIK INTHODUCTIOX OP
PERRYDAVIS' PAIN-KILLER
TOTIIKSUnrKniNOIIfMAMTVOFTIIISAni",
Hit nllcveJ nioro rain, ami cufi more Ileal
juj- man any ono ining mat can
lie nnmcil.
It Is a "Hnlni for Kvery Wound !"
Our tint I'hyilclam uw It. nn.l rccomincnd ll
us?; tho Aiiolbecary flml It lint nmons
tho Mulleins called for, nm Iho Wlinle
wlo Drupjjla comlileri It n lead
Iiir arlldo oriil trade.
All Iho Dealer In iledlclno tpeak allko In lis
favor; and Itn reputation as a Medicine
of great nK.r( nu, virtue is
fully and perma
nently cttalillilicd, and It I
Tk (irfiil Fumily Jlnllrtoe of Hie tt
TAKEN' lXTKUNALLY IT CURKS
Sro Thro.!. Sudden Cold., Cough.. etc.Wcak
MninnMi n.ii.r.1 n.i.iit.' .'
..., nt ucuiiiijr. aiming
Soro Mouth, Canker Liver
Complalnt.Djsuepjla
or
IiiOlReillon, Cramp and I'atn In tho 5tomach,
l'alnler'g Clollc. Aslatlo Cholera,
Diarrhea nml Dycentery.
TAKKX kxti:kvai,i,y IT 0URKS
F,,0S5i,iIU"n? 0IS! S,orcs.W"ro Ilurnsnnd
Pcnl.l, Cuts, iiUe, ,) Spralnn,
hwclllngof tho Joints, Illuu-
worm A Tetter, llro-
i, .... li
llrca,t, Iroitcd Feet and Chilblains, Toothache.
l'aln In tho Face, Neuralgia nml
IlhcumatUm.
DIItEOTICWS:
I'AIX KIM.Mi ukcii Internally ihnuM im
inlnUlunl , mllk or water, on4 wMleneS
The Riissinn-Amcrlcnii Treaty
NOW IJCING 11AT1FKD AT
Midler & Br entano's
Where tlicr ore opculntf tbo most fplcnilld
dock of Spring nml Summer Goods ever
brought to Jacksonville conIt-
Ing In part of
DRY & FANCY GOODS.
A M&r rAMSrroF
wjm. cs-ssw
Gentlemen ami CHIlilrcii'
STOCKINGS;
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
M"rc w"- '
'ai.l I'.v.'Kn. xvilww U'auk,
ncvTLEVcv5 rrcMsniNG nnims:
tiroi'iTics, Crockery, Liquor.
Ilnrilwnic, .Mi nl up: Tools,
hoots, siiohs, i.tu.
Jacksonville. May 3. ISS7. my I
.
SAX rit.VNCISCO ASSAYING
- jin -
REFINING "WORKS,
No. -110, .11 out pom cry St..
(sfCCion to kni.t.mjii, hlwstox & eo.)
CAPITAL STJCK, $1,000,004).
Directon.
JOHN' PAUROTT. CIlAS. H. McI.ANK,
VM. C. KAUSTON, A. IIAYW l(l),
I.OII5 A. GAUNETT.
1.01'IS A GAUVKTT. PreldeM and Mnnn
Kr. JdllV UKVV.-ro.S, Ju., Cbcinlft 1 Sh
perlntviuknt. THIS COMPANY Il.VYISO OIIKATLY
enlarged their Itellning W'orki. und luiro
duced many other Important Impruiemvnu,
are plitared to nnnoiiuco Ibat they (vtl wnrtunl
cd In again reducing materially their tonm of
doing lutim-M.
TIIKTAIlirr OK ClIAlllitJ
V.'tilcli they now tulmiit to tho public con-lder-d
ultli reference lo the cl of material
and labor 1 loner than In any other part of
tho norld, and eecurcn lo tho mining Interest nf
tbii co.ut nn Important Increanc In lioth lhi
minting and commercial value of bullion.
Their chnrgen will be hereafter ns fullotm
roil AS1AYIM) IPKI-iWITS FOR CMUIITKD UOI.I.
tuns.
One-eighth of one r cent, (heretofore a
quarter) for nil nmoitnu out $1,C00, and tiro
ilollam for any imaller mm. P.uturm made In
twenty-four hours.
ron asiayimi iici-oitw rou ixrAr.TE nii.vtr.
iuih.
Two dollaro Cor tho gold cont.lnvd, np to
$l,C00, and one-olghlh of ono per cent, for all
amounlt over that turn, and ono per cent, on
the cllver contained, iteturn made In twenty
four hour.
ron iii.n.M.Mi iikimits jiuik ron coin-ori'im:
mr.j.
On Ilulllon under tlOU parti gold, 2 ccnta per
ounce. On bullion from 2UU1 to C00 parts gold,
i cent per ounce. On bullion Iruai UOUl to
730 parii gold, I! cents per ounce. On bullion
from 730 to 9)9 pnrn gold, 6 cents per ounce.
Aboo 93D tho only charge will bo for coinage.
Hut thero will bo no charge for reltning ea
I huu two dollars.
rou coim.su (ioi.n.
This chargo w III be the fame as nt the Mint
n half of one per cent. and which Is paid by us
to that Institution. Hut there will bo no chargo
In futiire for making fluo gold or silver bars
from bullion rellucd by u.
HhTLII.SS IN' C.i I.N Mllli: IN 1011TV-I.IUIIT IIOLTH.
Silver In depoMtcs for coin will ta accounted
for at the Mine rate customary at the Mint.
Gold bars of other Auaycrs in good stand
ing, will be cached by us at the highest market
rales.
Dust and bullion can bo forwarded to us from
any put of tho country, and returns made
through Wells, Fargo Si Go's Kipreii.
CIIAIUIVa AT I'. S. IIRAKCII MINT.
, For the conteulcuce of lhoo not famllliar
with the terms of the Mint, wo subjoin tho tar
iff of charges now In force nt that institution!
For rctlulng bullion, under 300 parts gold, 3
cents per ounce; for refilling bullion from 300J
I to 000 parts gold, fi ceuts per ounce; for reiln-
Ing bullion from 0001 to 730 parts gold, 7 cents
per ounce; for retinl-.ig bullion from 730 to
a80 parts gold, 1 1 cents per ounce; for relln
Ing bullion from 680 to 919 parU gold, M
cents, nn ounce; the charge for coinage is half
of ono per cent., und the chargo for making fluo
silver bars, the same.
Comparing tho nett value of deposits for coin
ago, with iho proceeds of unparlcd gold bar
sold In the market assuming that the bars
bare cost of ono per cont. they must bo sold
at tho following par rates to equal the return
which would biuo been nude bad they been de
posited for colnago:
830 par to equal Mint return, at rcflnlng
charge of 1 1 ceuts,
ft 13 par to equal Mint return, at rcflnlng
charge of 11 cents.
8ii3 par lo equal San Francisco A. & IU
Works return, at Kilning charge of 8 cents,
inrtlm Imc