Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, October 17, 1868, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., October 17, 1868, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf m OREGON SENTINEL. TOR TUB rilltdlDEXCY I 1808, cirasM . ouatt, or tii nitu mm. -WB Aoao, Ihon rl "'l Wthfol omint " Tho poo ps aavo muMi lit potrtoi, iii&xi,ai rtr truwri. TOE TIIU VICE VIIESIUKMCT, SCHUYLER COI.rAJC, oriui. For PrtUctontUl Kloolort i O. JACOBS, of Jackson. "WILSON HOWTiBY, of Washington. A. B. MEACIIAM, of Union. Saturday Mor.MNO, Oct. 17,1808. The National Roll Call Four moro States have answered to the roll call of the Grand Army of the Republic. From the blue Susquohana, among the ghastly sepulchres of Get tysburg, through the stricken homes of Ohio nnd Indiana to the prairies of young Nebraska, the words "let us have peace," that were so lately ring ing among tho mountains and forests of Maino nnd Vermont, liavc gone weeping and whirling and gathoring force till the false Democracy quails be neath their magic power. Thero is a voico in every humble stone that marks the grave of a Union soldier, in every empty coat sleeve earned by heroic sacrifice-by every desolated Northorn hearth, where loved ones will return no more, that,nppeals to the people for immadiato and lasttng peace. Tiicy arc gathering volume, and in a few short weeks will surgo like a mighty whirlwind throughout the republic po tent irresistible. Democracy i doom ed ! Its turbulont spirits arc quelled, its revolutionary doctrines are repudiated by tho people, and its demands to brifTg shame on tho nation's honor nnd reopen the wounds of the war will be drowned in November by the migh ty ocho ot the words that are going from State to State, from hamlet to hamlet, in significant earnestness. False- In his speech on Thursday evening. 3Ir. Grover created the impression that the capital invested in National banks was drawing dnuhlt inttutt. Mr. Gro ver undoubtedly took his audionco for fools. The Natior.al banks are requir ed to deposit ninety per cent of their issue, in bonds, with the comptroller of the Treasury to secure the redemp tion of their notes. Those bonds of course draw interest also. IIo docs not say however that the $1 80,000,000 of legal tenders kept in reserve for the redemption of their notes, and nearly equivalent to their issue, draw any interest, and forgot to tell his hearer that they were oirW ly lute to keep so much unproductivo.capital on hand. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows that tho National banks draw 1 0,300,000 interest on their loan of 400,000,000 to tho govern ment, but refund $10,000,000 of it in taxes, tho Government actually pay ing them a little lcs than thn.o-touths of one per cent. Thev niako six per eout on their own notes, which are re dcemablo by the currency Iving Idle in their vaults ; and when any public man states that they aro getting double in torcst on them, ho makes an assertion that cannot bo proved. If a bank breaks for want'oflcgal tenders to re deem its paper, the holders of the notes do not I oiu a cent the government takes the bond deposit and redeems them; and when Mr. Grover sava that any individual ever lost a cent Iiy the breaking of a National bank, he says what is not true. IATTI.!.VO AUO.VO THE FOSSILS. Since 3!r. Garfield's speech here, there has been quite a commotion among the Democracy. Judgo Duncan and the other members of tho barnacle family ha been very busy in setting mat ten to rights. Their strong argument is that Mr. Garfielde is a liar and a ophiat but his propositions are as yet unanswered byany of them. Juhilek ix Yijeka. Our Union friends across the line had an exhilcra ting time on Wednesday evening over the election returns. Guns were fired till 6 o'clock on Thursday rooming, and many Democrats joined in the cheering for Grant and Colfax "let ns have peace." Democratic Skxtwent. After Gro ver had done speaking tho other even ing, we heard a prominent Democrat declare that "Grant would never be elected President, and if he was there would bo a dead roan in lets tbau twenty-four hours" "let us have peace i Rejoicing. After the Democratic meeting" on Thursday, the Republicans of this place fired one hundred guns in honor of the splendid victory in the Kaat. Ilurrnh for Grant and Colfax ! ! ! everbody is goiug for them i Qpve. His Honor, Judgo Prim returned, from Salem on Friday evening The Legislature of 1808 Tho Legislative Assemblies of this) Stato have never been conspicuous for' wisdom or ability. They linvc been noted more as an aggregation of the "old fogyisru" and stupid ignorance of this young State and certainly tho present assemblago is fully equal to any of its prdecessors in those qualifications. We have refrained hitherto from com mcnling on the action in the hope that a majority of its members would cxhablt a . little good sense, smother their par tisan rancor and shape their legislation ' tor the wcltarc of tho Stato, rather than to forward their particular polit-' ical ideas and choke down their polit ical opponents. Without exception,1 wo do not hesitate to say that tho re-' cords of the present Legislature will go down to posterity as the work of the .iti . . i most stupm, mo most narrow numieci thclittetcst and the most contemptible body of legislators that ever assembled in any State in this broad Republic Not altogether w what they have done, but for whaTthey seek to undo. . Not for what they have accomplished I but for what they would attempt. ' They found that tho State was a party to an agreement to amend the constitu tion of the United States. Like children who make a bad bargain and whine "to trade back" they imagine that the people arc ashamed of having voted through tho last legislature for thnt amendment and pass a whining resolu tion saying that the sovergen State of Oregon with n total vote of a little j over tweutv thousand and one third of those votes rebel didn't mean to ratify the fourteenth amendment and would like to "take it all back" Of course the action ot the wise men of "Web foot" will have an immense effect on what is now part of the constitution of the United Statos. Mr Seward may be expected to issue & proclamation inime diatelv. declaring that tho amendment ;--- " - - , must wait on the er.ico of the immense i voting population ot Oregon beforo it is operative. This aggregation of wis dom find that there can be no progress without railroads, and a bill is at onco introduced to prevent railroad building bv forbidding the cheap labor of Chi nesc to be employed on public Tilt- Knridnv lntr noi'ilii tinkerii work. kcrini; and they propo'sc to close the front door ot iraniblimr ebons nnd drinkitiL' ni.ices. ' just as it tho devil couldn't get in at a j back window. Rills, regulations and Joint resolutions without number have. becu introduced, some to mutilate, sonic to complicate the present code, and the last resort of partizau meanness suetm' to bo the resolution ottered by a patri otic Democrat to pay the bounty bomb ot the Oregon volunteer in legal ten der.', just becittie tliov happen to bo at a discount. It this not discounting patriotism, what is il'i Thin gathering and scrapiii'' nud oflscouriii" of t!i" Stato scarcely deserve so long n notice, j but oven the jingle of tho fool's be'.U , must bo published to tho people, and a they pay for the music it i right thoy lihould know its quality. Good-Bye Seymour HI A call has been issued by a large number of Democrats in Now York for a mass-meeting to biipport Gen Grant, at tho Cooper Institute. The call invites thoso Democrats, auti-rcb-els, who wish to retain tho ontire Un ion ot tho Uuitcd States, thoe who believo that tho debt incurred in the HMrjihdiwM we view tuMviiiuu a lavicui obligation who iusist that the plight-' ed faith of the nation shall not be vio-j lated, that its narao and credit must not bo disgraced, who desiro to treat States in rebellion with lenient justice but who wil not consent to a surrender of tho government to tho Southern rebels who aro insisting that tho rebellion was right, and boasting of thcircontin tied dovotion to tho lost cause; whoop posed the repudiation doctrines of the Now York platform, nud tho revolu tionary manifesto of 0110 of its candi dates; who believe tho peace, safety and prosperity o( tho Vholo country will bo served by tho election of Grant. The call is signed by a great number of well known Democrats, including Win. H. Havcmoycr, Moses Taylor, M. P. Cutting, P. M. Westmore, Sam Sloan Edward Peirpoint, Wat llridgei Wm Cuttiug, Charles A. Sccor, J. W. HamBserely, II. B. Stcbbins, Charles Blake, Alex.T. Stewart, Wm. II. Wobb, C. S. Rosovelt and Henry Moycr. Tho following from tho OrcgonCity Enterprise leeoie to be slightly severe on Nesmith : ,. Williams says he can't resign, as Col. Kelly will not accept the office, and there is not another roan in tho Cop- perueau party 01 uregoa nttotaJto the position. A ehango in clerks for tho last fow weeks cause some errors in sending the Sh.ntinkl. Ii any fail to get their pa per, please write, anp the mistake will no eorre4?1. The Jackson County Senator- Tho very Honorable J. N. T., or al phabetical Miller, induced us to say two weeks ainco that he had a little good sense. It is a matter of regret for the sake of Mr. Miller's constitu ents, that wo were much mistaken. His motion to table tho resolution of censure against the Senators who rep - . n . 1 1 . resent Oregon, at Washington, was creditable, provided it had been honest. We qncation the motive of Mlllor in so doing, and his subsequent action gives us tho right to do so. It was 1 .1.... :. .....! . .1... BUIipojcu lusu us 11.111:1 mi? nut uue iu v- i.i it-i . ti , .. -it. 1, , fjiumi. u nun iiiuiuu uh miners, . . .. ... . , ,.. ,t, ... ., . ,' Chicago, 13th. Dispatches from the motion it became his property, and , . .." ' , ., , n ,! , ,.. .. , ' , ,, . , Republican Stato Central Committee when Millor saw the "fugleman" wink ' .. . Bl , .... ,. ., , , . ,.. j f , , , of Ohio claim tho Stato by 15,000 ma- the honorable Miller winked nlso, and . . ... ,, ,,"., 1 nil-,,,, , , . . . ,...,. lority. Ashley, Lggleston and Gilson, brought the resolution into life again. ' ... ' , ,, . , . n.,jn ... r, . , . , f Republican, aro defeated in Uuio. 0 blame no man for being a fool, we ' ' ,. , . , c,.,.,., 1 r- 1 Schenck is elected, find fault with no man becauso God 1 , , ,., f. . . , , -i 1 1 . . 1 ' Columbus 13th Congressmen proli- has not gi ted him with common sense, ,, . . , , , . ,- , c,l,i,. , , , - .- ably elected are, in Nt dit., Strnilcr and we only despise a man tor aping in- . ' ., ,. ' ... i'..:.. , i.i i 1 (I)cin.,) 2d dist., hlevciison (Lnion,) pondeuce when ho knows he is onlv a . v , ,. " . : ... . ,. .,. , 1 . ., 1 1 f .1 m-i'i '3ddist., Schenck (Lnion,) 4th (list., puppet in the liandK of another. Miller tT ' ... . .v ... ... viii.n- i 1.1 .., ., 1 Lawrence (Lnion,) 5th dint. Miller found that tho mimmto thunder was I ,.,,.. d -, !..:., -ii. ... ... , , ... .. .. (Dem.,) 0th dist., Smith (Lnion,) itn not eimith's, and cetting tho "cucN.. . ''. ...' . . . ... nrt, . ' . . ,.. .. , ,d st.. Wmans (Uiiioti.) 8th dist., Heat- irom ins master no raisen me tnunuer - are in the least damaged. The thunder boldt neither created an earthquake ' or a resignation, and poor Miller in stead ot being knocked into a cooked 1 hat by the rebound, is simply a very j ridiculous spectacle. Just think of a I Jackson county politician, not smart enough to tell who he belongs to, moving a vote of censure against an able gentleman like Mr. Corbett or a statesman tike Mr. Williams, whose fame is worldwide! PoorMiller- wo . ,, . . really pity you, aud were you not a M...1 J 1 ....!, i,.i I.-1..I-..I.-.1 1 1 1 . .1 . 1 . ponsiblc only to the string that pit lis ', , 1 vou, we would excuse vou less. . Mr- Orover's Speech. Hon. L. F. Grover, of Salem, here on Thursday evening to a snoke 11 SIIl.lll Democratic meeting. Coming so r int..l.nrt , t.rtnni.,.. ...i.in.i "I him to a more enthusiastic reception. The principal theme was the "nigger" -Democrats were urged not to let fi...;P.in..ni.i. .n, .1.- -...i- "ctlse," but wcro allowed to run with Frank Blair Just as much as they pleas- linidt anil hurled it nt nnr ntntnrj Ihc doughty .Miller paused in aston- , ,. ' .L .,,.. . ' :t . . it . 1 . ... 12th, Van Trump (I)om.,) lath, Mor- 1shn1ent.it his own tcmentv, but it ' ',. , ... ,' ;,. ,, ,,. v ,.,1 . i-i. . .t t , , . t can (Dam.,) 14th, Walker (I.,) loth, was like trvtng to knock down Mount v ... '.' , '. , ;..: ,-., T. 1 M . ,1 , ..1 Monro (U.,) lot h.Uiiighnm (L. lith.t Hood with a snowball, and neither . ,. i . ', t ' ,.i 1 Sonmnr wmu .,r s Pi.n,, Atnblor (U.,) ISth.Simpion (U.,) intli, ed. Mr, Grover said "the Democratic I 'S ' w. I "" partv wcro determined to tax lht. ,' involving the loss of.NcwIork Slate Governmont bonds but con.idering , ,0 tho )l-,c- '",0 Hor.fi-onsid-the anti-Democratic returns jiui re- c" t',at tno general result don't en ceived from the Ivist, the manner and courage the hope that nuch wccping time of levying the tax was not made triumph would make the election iu Xln' W nij?' ?J"vcrf.-lNovoinliorn foregone concl.tsion-vic-plain now tho contract of the Gov-1 . , , , ,. eminent with the bondholder, exempt- torJ hovo" "l)" a''ov t,,. contending nig tlie Dontis irom taxation, wan to be iiuntillcd without tho consent of both parties. Adieu .Mr. Grover, return homo and "let tin have poace." T ELKOUAPHIO. God and Liberty ! ! ! Grant aad Colfas. PensylTimiu, Ohio. Indiuna nd Gone Republican. s G ood-I) j-c Seymour! rhiladclphia, lath. It is believed by the best of authority that the Re- !in the 4th district. Returns from In publicans havo carried tho city. Gains diana meagre-State closo and doubt-. and losses will bo computed on last i. Niblack boats Vcach for Con-' year's vote, when tho Democrats car-! gre. Republican Central Committee . ciedtho Stato election. Districts in 0f Indiana clminl the Stato by fioin' Chester county show Republican -.000 to 10.000. There arolnr.ro Don, '. gainotOOO. Tho 11th ward in IMilla-1 delphia gives 200 Democratic majority; Uemocratto gain of 124. Tho Sth wnrd gives Uoylo (Dem.) 810 rasjority; Dem ocratic gain 013. Chicago, 13th. Tho Pennsylvania election returns indicato 0,000 Repub lican majority. In Lancaster county gain 700, and gains In Schuylkill coun ty. Townsend (Rep.) is elected in the second Congressional Dist. Lombard Myeiss is ro-clected to Congress. 4th District 400 majority, Republican gain over last year, llerk's county shows Democratic gains thus far. Philadelphia, 13th. Republican State Committeo olaim the city by 2,000 to 2,500. Twenty-two towns in Alleghany county show Republican gains of over 1,000, Chicago, 14th. Pennsylvania has cortainly gone Republican. The New York lYibune estimates tho majority at from 12,000 to 15,000. Democrats gain the four Congressmen in Philadel phia, which has gone Democratic. Randall (Dem.) is olected to Congross in the 1st Dist. P. A. Moflitt is eleo tad in 2d District, by 01 majority over Meyers, Chicago, 14th. Stephenson is ejec ted to Congress) ist CinoinnattL J Oxford, O., 13th. The vole is thoj 'heaviest ever polled. Vallaudigham runs behind tho balance of the ticket. ' There is a great Republican gain over J the voto ot 1807. 1 Columbus, 13th. City givos 1850 ' Democratic majority. Dotnoorulic gain 802 over Inst year. r,l---1.,.l t'llli Tnlailn AllllV'j ' . . , . ' .. ,' . , r . ni, friends fear his defeat. Lnc, Ohio, gives 778 Republican majority. Re turns generally show heavy Republi can gains. Lake .county Republican .majority 1884. There is a gam in 3il Dist. It is reported that Scheiick is , , , T. ,, ,. surelv elected over nllandighnm , . ,..,, ,, . T. , n... ! tie, (yt) "in nisi., iicKsim, yuKin.,1 a.)- Democrats. Chicago 14th, 1 A. M. Dispatches from Indiana show Republican gains. Rcpubican majority 16,000. Philadelphia 14th. Forty counties ' show a Democratic majority of -4003. The same comities last year gave n Dcmocratiatnaioritvof lO.figO. Twoi )-"x ,mt M nrc '0t t0 Lf0, Ui rom which last year gave a Republ,- '"" ' "W, nl ' ',' ', ""?' 1 Republ can by 8,000 to 0,000. The ' ,' 1 c. . . .1 1 Democrats concede the State to the Republicans. The majority for Mayor . ', ... .,,,'' J is. Fox, (Dem.) 1101. A row occured . ' ,' v ' ,, , ,,, ' Mlv.r II1U UIIIIIUI Ul fill tlli unvr.iiMt I streets, during which three policemen 'Mnl eleven roughs and arrested three. ! Now York 14th. A dispatch from J.....1 n ..!... voilri'jiiiinu .uuiufi, uuimi .1 u l-iuv.-& tins morning, states mat ootn Jterceri . I. .! I ,and T,,ylor a" wlcclc'1 Congress and the St:UC hs,d Bone l"''l '7 "' iJ"ri,-v of ,ro'" ;'000 t0 1O'n00' The IUmlil says: lhe loss of Fcnn- ?! l8 th Democrats is a death I blow' t0 ymotir, nn.l clearly indicat-, i nosts, uncertain upon wnicn uaunerio alL'ht. Tho Times considers tho oleotlon a disisrotts ovctthrow of tb Democracy The Tribune styles tho election iu the State yesterday as the battle of thu Five Forks lor 1608. It thinks the Democrat" may ns well abandon nil hopo of success in November. Chicago, 14th. News from Indiana shows ltepublican gains. In Indian opolis tho ltepublican majority in 26,- 000. Carter beats oorhecs iu 0th Congressional District. Julian i.lni..i oerutia gains in tho Southern portion 1 0f the State. Washington, 13th. Tho President has issued a proclamation, appointing November 2tlth as a day of thanks giving. Chicago, 14th. Returns from No braska olection aro meagre, but show Republican gains. Tho Republicans claim the State by 2,000. Forney telegraphs this morninc that jiho Republicans will elect tho Mayor oi nniaiiolpliia by 200. LATEST. Chicago 14th. Contest in Indiana on Stato ticket very close, both parties olaiming it. Congress unchanged from last night's report. Democrats carry 1st 2d aud flth districts. Columbns, O., 14th. Democrats elect Congressmen iu 1st, Sth, 0th, 12th j ana I3th others Ropublican. Repub lican majority in tho Stato is about 15,000. Indianapolis 14th. Both parties now concede the eloction of the Repub lican Stato ticket by from 2,000 to 3,000 majority. Philadelphia, 14th. The total of the estimated and reported Ropublican majorities in nil tho counties of Pcnn foots up 13,000 which will probablv be inoraevsed. lAlk .1Ij .IniiLffill lllll VnUnii fl ..1 1 iinnieiu NEW TO-DAY. i( J&CELSIOR" LIVEKY WTAI3LE, Oa Offgon iUttl, acksanvllle. PLYMALE & MANNING. llTtri(jJintrecoUedfromn Franclico a line flock of HABNESS, HUaOIES & OARItlAOKS, Wc ore prcpurcd lo furnish our ptron, ud Ibe public generally, wltb as TINE TUUNOUT3 An can be bail 011 tlio 1'sclfla fipust. SWf bones htretl to ro lo au part ul the coiiutrj. Anlraala HCUOIIT AND HOLD. Hor'C!" trokc In nnrk fliiglo or doublu. Ilnr tcs linariltil.iinil the bvl euro batoned upon tlicmnhlle In our clmrtte. -ouit tkiwis AitE ri:asonaum:.a A liberal tlmie of the public palrminca Is wllclUd. I'l.Y.MAl.K.'i MANNING. JackionvllW, Ogn , Oct, 17lh. Dissolution of Partnership THE partnership heretofore exlMlnjr, between J. G. Adims and Win II. Wilt, Gallce Creek Oregon, I, thin day iIImqItnI by mitiinl coin-lit. All the Accounts will lu reltted nnd the builneM coutlaued by J. U. Aditma, J O ADAMS. WM. II. WITT. Kept. 2M, 18C9. ocll73 XVotico Pouitivo. THE underilitned flmlliis It ncceranry for tbeni lo collect all outstanding nolea and account' due them In order lo tneul their own litbllttte, take this method of iiotllylug all perrons Indebted to tlicm lo come lonuiti! Im medlnlcty and pay up, or their notes nud ac count will be put In Hi1 tiuml of an ulllcir f r collection. 5UTT0N .V 8TUAIINJ Jixts T. Qi.kkx, John E. Dhvu ALtsiNDtK Martin. GLENN, DRUM & CO., CtlElI.KB.'l I3 GENERAL MERCHANDISE CALIFOHS'IA STREET, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. SEW FIRM, NEW GOODS A K Dt NEW PHICJES! LOW PRICES WILL WIN I TIIK AflOVE NAMKI) FI11M lake pleasure In notifying their friend and lhe pnlillc generally, that they are nou receiving ami opening n very larxti and ej tenilre stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND GAPS, CALIFORNIA AND SALEM CLOTHS, hi,amci:t8, hoop skirts ETC., ETC. BOOTS AND SH9BS, Ladles', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Siy We have, nljo, In conmctlcn with "tea Jar tho above, n veiy Mrire nnd tQa tSf extensile stuck of cholcn tde. ar (Irocnltf.Uiinlwiire, -Sm gjr- Qiieetiswnre, -iS Kir OIum. -t Sr ware, Cutlery, -T3i r Paints ami OII; alio. -C )rVindow (JIom, Kails, IroniM $Qr uud 8iccl, Uait nod Steel 18B t&T Plows, Wooden und Willow ware, -xa We aro ready to tell anything In our lineal the I.OWIS1 CASH I'ltlOE. lVruin wUhlrni lobuygoo.1., will nnd it greatly lo Ihelrad vanuge to examine our Hock K'fore purchss log elKSirliere. us we are determined not lo be undenold by any bow In Jackton county. Give ui a cull, and then judge lor yourtell as to our capatdlr to furnth goods at above. GLENN, DRUM, , Ce. Jacksonville, March 3, 1807. f IN THK GIR0UIT COURT OF THE State of Oregon, lor the county of Jwe- puuie. G. E. I.osan & J. TbomDson. narlnorn dn. log business under the name aud style of "Lo gan & Thompson," Plaintiff, vs. E. D. Colin, icieuiiBui. Suit in Equity to Foreclose Mortgage. To E. 1). Conn i You are reriuued lo ap pear In said Court, and answer th complaint of sild plaiotittj, filed against you, within lea day from lhe time of the tervlce or this summons on yon, If served within ald coun ly.or if served on you within any other coun ty in this State, then within twenty days from the time of lhe service, or if served on yoo out of the Slate of Oregon, then it Is ordered tlV lhe I 'fill P I llinl n.ilil.....t. I . r y i . i".niuiiuii uo maiio tor six weeki i in tho Obsoon Ssntinki. prior to the fourth Monday in October, A. D 18C8. And you are notified that, if you rail lo answer aid complaint as ubove r-quired, the plaintiff, will apply to the Court for the relief demanded Iherein, to wit : for a judgment against yon for lhe sum of five bun I red and foriy.geven dollars, (3547 00-100) with Inter est thereon at tho rate ol 10 per ctnt. per an num. from Ibe 16th day of Jan., A, D. 1867, and the costs and disbursements ol Urn action to be taxed ; and for a decree for the foriclww ore soil sale of the mortgaged properly de scribed in lhe complaint rK8cm8!baDdU,1"lo'bd,ye,Aa- n i2i.JASiB8 AU'J 'or FWnllfc. Ang.lSib.186R, anglfi-wfi. All ovri PLAKTATIO.I BITTERl Djirp.l. llh In ijmMom,. i,ji. iV inn iii mill taccrxrul lonlt rik. . inld.Mt.l .nd oM, . d,lljl,M .U;,! T, Th. (Irit tll.l Anj, , uuM , " U.l nJ moil hulrlKoui fxl. "'""rmwUl,, II I. Ili lttlMttnriiTrlnonff .. i . d!ilt...l .l.mb, UII, llMhminlKiif W ki,w ih.t . t, II,. hi ,. w ' , "T"4 I'imicim ai roKnum tb iuwxkijo tf. Ctumrt nin huKm rtlilmtH roriri... Klnof Kfn.. Hr lb, .MnrJpriw M lii.ilTor. Itl.rmkMfjr DiMMU.i,Ur! V ,h?:;rit.v.1!!.,K,l,i",h"'c. JaKSS:.?' ,nfl"al"n Cf " W4n CiHWoMiLjl'MwiM.-l'or (nfnUfcl Jlu.nl.n ;"1,",,irrV?'"V Arcnu,l- "lnlMtMil-U lilijlil.ir InTlrirallnK In ntrroni diUlllj, w" Wlt laqaitn. Far Scroful. nbiowtlm, ,. A'lii An tomllc f.rniln.ilt.i trwtlni ik . ct nd mllk raadi u,l bj raolhtri nnr.li,,. " AIm. cloir-bod, ortun. tutwtj, itrrutw, Ml. SXI86OX AlMllnr xon.l.lful InnnlUnl. cf Sotnl,). mi.i. 1. rsillagUanlrl. II., sWk ..TwUltaSiSfc mind. 11 vl unknown lo It.. tnm,fc of ibiwiliilj wr will.l.o,l 11. mm. for tho r-rtNnl. ". lib Hill t.rip Ufoto tli fotiioiunllf. tiyl .,u f oSKI.mMllnilh.nion .11 .Id,., ihoowroBT ).. .i.n.. fjundl upon lb, tk of IrAuiS ,.fjfinllrlu.)nio..oriair,rlorw1lcUU.hS?. ti UntiM will ll.,ui,i euro. ,"",,,n"t- Th,y jr r,(emm,nd,. bjr Iho hlfliMt ntMtti iv-i ll,...ndr.w.rront..llurrU(.i,inmMlii,o,irt3 7l,,n?l'.7" ""-"""'J '". rfU;,S . N'T,"-An?P'"rftlon.lBg lewllMuUlkwli. I,':,i,"Bl';,on'Jrn,r"rMni"i. ii,.erK; r.llllf.1 wllh Imluilonililolothnioiittir.lorwkUhNnnl rrn 'Iroo.ly In Hwa. 8m th.i uiUi U cur L'nlll Kui.i .umpni.r Ih. coik omollUiM.ui oar HiiMluro on tint Ul. ilj. UI. MJ bjr ltrUllo diilrio Ihiouskoot Ibt kiUuli. I,.il.!)!t.lKK,i:ro.,.tivVork,SoltProp,fi. m:ui,VG n.V i ro., son Fnnrttn. AOKVrhFllllUAI.IFIIII.MA A.MIINKVAD1. SICXICAN JILSTASin M5IMKHT. Iho m.rlli of tbli Unloual or. will krniwo. Ilitfm or, IniionlonNui, oniblnir. osd wonJ.rful. Cull, brli,i, iprolni owl w,lllnsi,or mimmi,! (,iUIii la uctur In onrj limllr, Ih.t Initio of tkll Uo. Iui.nl It tli l-.it ln.MDinl Ibot cu bo m.J.. II I. niui ciuln llitn Iho doctor II mioo llatk l.rvllnrfjr Ili.iUclor II I. cliuptr lliln U.JmIw.iW ibouldnoior Udlip.nuJ wlib. riKAl) TIIK rOLLOlTINOl "I lV. plfMiiro In fKomni.nJInir tho Moikoi M ln Mnlni.nl 0. o voluoblo ond lnJlip.DMU, utkl.l, Sproln., hor,., hrlth,, or llollion tlerooo. Oor. li uikI It for llarn., Ilruli,., Son., llbiinttiooi, ii, ond oil oo II octi Ilk nurlc." J, W llmrr, roi.m.n lit Aiatikoo, Wolli, rro'i oud Uu.lii't Kiprr.i. "Tbi .prln of my ilmhlf ' oi.kl,, onuloookS. kallDji lt wint, r, wm rntirtljr cuio-l lo oot it Ul b, roiuin,n(,d utlug Tourc,l,lrall)lu,loo(UilauL IllwUO.Itr, )!., Aucuil I, ltd. It. Sim. Qul.k nlmr,t r,itlnljr l. AIUinliiiri;H In il,,l-pll iliri(ui., Uoilnx Hi. iljn.lar. of 0 1 ntbrixk, CIkiuIiI, ond Iho pilfito U. S. Hup tf l Hit IUriu A L'g. oi,r Hi. I,u An olTfit fc Urn mod, l ruunlfrf.lt II (IlkoilH itonpUto Ubol. Luuk clfto.lf, SM lj oil Urulili, a4 dtoro,, ot ii, U ill. til II. LYON'S FI.EA POWORIt. 11 Ii w,U known Ihol I.yw'tnonalooMipiUtrwa will p.rfKIIdfilroj.i.rjlMnt In lk imoom "" lick., Udbu, ruwb,i, lei tbol It it pnlKt pmK ll..ln.l tilt, but .ntlnljr bumlMiU Ib.kMMf i,ioiHtdani.illenlmili. IIMbui;., Ann, llowb.i, ole-iroinot.rkMH TU l'u J.r It llulr uoturol drotb. II iboald b, U iiKinr Unl. . k Jon I Horn. t, foprlnl.n.lnt of tkiKioT;" Cilr lloplul, M)ii "Itlttbicoljwiin" w.btiD.i.ru.l." , w Yoax Horn I'aoriiiTOiti 1171 "Wo ' " LYON'S MAGNirriO POWDER f.r oiUrmlnoting IniKli od nrtoln, with itWrt' fMlivll. Comoian ft PTrrsos. Ailor Ilouie. S. T.ToMKM American Hotel Aucsni ft TiuuiimkluSI. NIclioUi ' 8. Lkusmi ft Co., Metropolitan Hotel." To.tlnvnv of tbli rhorof lor mlsbl 1 ' H " Ifuulh. Wli.r.ierlt U uwt It odi,ill"i l" . d, Tliestinloo bat Iho lljuotuio ef E. t"'v,"fT! pilitlo tump of Pints lliwito A Co. AJ),Jr of Ihlt kind I. n luilUllon or tconliif.il- Ml srUt will .rvuro Ibo g.milno If joa lu.Ut jia" uoolli.r. u..f fold by ill diufiliU n4 ,n,nl ilorikp,ni H l'7 luwn md inliiiiug mp on tho 1'MlOC Cout. (dotW-jfIJ slOLDZfim'S XOVHTiasl IiiAvi; kkukivku rnu " " :-Trea-nry drafts for the bounty of tbeiw'i1 Ing named gentlemen : , n n llAVi: UKOEIVEl) FIIOM THE V. . tieorgo W, Ashley, L'baries a. "?'":" nlly, Charles E. Ohapnell, Oarielt troefctt, James M. Hoxie, Wm. A. A. HamuW 1. ,.' 11 1 '... In. anil JSSW eeoli Morun. HUflU J. liv, - eaver. These gentlemen ill please call snap' lM"' B.P.DOWELL Jacksonville. Sept. 1st. 1868. DRS.BUSH& MCALISTER DENTISTS, SiO. TO, Markot Ellrcot, S- FrantlH s n. ti.tit.iaw nt ik .imvA mmed fifSS. . be at'jacKsonvlflo In a shorl time. tnsl "5f for a few days. To any person wuu lt mi oi icem ma mey cannot uoc. , f Ihem a set on their leaving the amount M i bill wltb tny responsible Arm Iu i0"' " amount or teath to be sent to me wlloU aw Ifled tlavs. Teeth Oiled and restored "S n.lnr.l fnrm wrllh flnft sold, and Bia04 "" for years or rJo chargt. . Diss0ltiM ?' rrlIE DartoersblD heretofore W .rilS J. E.'U. and Wm. O, Oreenm n I'TJ,., Ibis day. Tha aocounU or vr. uw-j M Issmedlat. scttleaeot is wj;jg-R5D,WMt W. o- wrw"- Aet. 8th, M. "I