Oregon sentinel., March 19, 1870, Image 2

TIE mm SENTINEL.
Sxtoedat McffiiasG, March 19, 1870.
UAIOflrREPUBLlCAJf CONVEN
TION OP OREGON.
"tie Union Republican voters of the
State of Oregon will meet at the city
of Portland, at. Iff o'clock, a. m., on
Thursday, the 7th day of April, 1870;
in Delegate-Convention, for the pur
pose of placing in nomination a State
Tirket to be supported at the approach
'mg election in June, and the transac
tion of such other business as shall
proablc come before said Convention.
Counties will be entitled to delegates
as follows:
Biker 7
Benton 10
Clackamas 12
Clatsop 3
Coos 4
Carry 2
Columbia 2
Douglas.. ...... ...... ...... 12
Grant 7
Jackson 10
Joseph! 4
Lane.. .7. 12
Linn 18
Marion 24
Multnomah............................. JO
.oik . ... .t .. y. .. .............. . . ... it
Tillamook. ................... .......... 2
Umatilla 5
Union.................... fi
Washington 9
cu.
The Committee recommend that the
County Conventions for the election of
delegates be held on Saturday, the
20lh day of March, 1870.
By order of the State Central Com
mittee, M. P. BERRY, Chairman.
T. B. Odexeal, Secretary.
Portland, January 19, 1870.
Political Trickery.
It is rumored that the Democratic
County Central Committee has changed
its intention in regard to postponing
the convention for nomination of coun
ty officers, and will call the convention
at an early day. "Wc do not give the
report much credence. The majority
of the committee are too much under
the control of the "bed rock" faction,
to do anything in the premises without
their direction, and we do not believe
the assembling of the county conven
tion, in seasonable time, to be a part of
the "bed rock" programme.
That the committee will follow the
v directions- of this faction, in the mat
ter, can hardly be controverted. The
chairman of the committee has already
given proof of his devotion to "bed
rock" interests. "While chairman of
the recent convention for selection of
State delegates, he seemed to think,
and acted accordingly, that no honor
in the appointment of the chair was
great enough for the supporters of this
wing, and none small enough for those
who did not belong to the ring. The
patronage -of the chair, by way of
small appointments, was given, almost
exclusively, to those of the straightest
and most undoubted "bed rock" predi
lections. Alas, poor Songcrl "he loved, not
wisely, but too well." lie came near
being the "Corbin" of the "bed rocks",
of whom James Fisk, Jr., says, "Every
scheme hc.lays his hands on withers.
He probably never touched any one
but Mr. Gould and myself, who did
not die, and he came near being the
death of us both."
We feel satisGcd that the original
plan of putjing the nominations off un
til just on the eve of the election, in
order to paralyze opposition and pre
clude exposure of political trickery,
will be steadfastly adhered to, and that
no amount of murmuring will drive
the committee and their ''bed rock"'
co-conspirators from their design.
No coodfeason can be assigned for
this measure of postponement. It is
prima facie a measure of political
trickery, antt'tf persisted in, ought to
convince etcry independent Democrat
in the county, who goes in for a "lair
show," that the only honorable and
manly course for him to follow, is to
act and vote' against such combinations
and their fraudulent nominees. Xo
sattterfrom what party they may de
rive their claims for public patronage.
It maybe Raid, "still these nominees,
albeit, they got their nomination
ihtongh trickery and wire pulling, may
bc good men." Xo good man would
trivefor a nomination in a party where
ho 'knew he was not the choice of a
fair majority, nd th attempt of any
one to do this is proof enough that he
is politically dislioncstj and ought not
to-receivc public approbation.
Xius Chictgo Courier styles the
feminine champions of woman's rights
"crowing hens." Query whether.the
author of this bitter satire ..las ever
been hcn-j)eked f
Ssow. "A late telegram says, "thirt
inches of snow fell at the Cascades, m
the lSth aadidth insf
Letter from B. F. DowelL
"WASnc-GTON, D. C, I
- February 25, 1870. J
THE CUKEEXCT.
Senator "Williams, yesterday, sub
mitted the following resolution for con
sideration:
Jtesohed, That to add to the present
irredeemable paper currency of the
country would be to render more aim
cult and remote the resumption of spe
cie payments, to encourage and ioster
the spirit of speculation, to aggravele
tne evils produced by trequent and
sudden fluctuations of values, to de
preciate the credit of the nation, and
to' check the healthful tendency of le
gitimate business to settle down upon
a sate and permanent basis: and there
fore, 'In the opinion of the Senate, the
existing volume of such currency ought
uui io oe increased.
It was adopted, immediately, by the
Senate,
EETEXTIXG DE1IOCEA.CY.
'From every stormy wind that Wows,
"From every wclllng tide of woes,
"There is a calm, a tore retreat
" 'Tis found beneath the mercT seat."
Ex-senator Hendrick, who was one
of the Democratic proposed candidates
for the Presidency, in place of Seymour,
recently, in a speech in New Orleans,
advised the Democracy of Louisiana
to repent for their past abuses of our
colored population, and he was sure
"the negro would have mercy on the
Democracy," vote for Democrats, and
place the Democrats in power, and
drive the "carpet baggers" out of of
fice. He said the negro had been en
franchised without the consent of the
Democracy, but as the 15th amendment
had been adopted, it was now their
duty to accept the situation. Treat
this race kindly, court their favor? and
seek their votes; not through fear, but
affection and common interest This is
the good effect of the 15th amendment.
It tends to stop the flagrant outrages
of ex rebels against the colored race.
It makes peace in place of war between
the two races.
BCT THE COLORED SENATOR
From Mississippi has not yet ob
tained his seat in the Senate. Demo
cracy is discordant. While Hendricks
is pouring oil over the troubled waters
of Xew Orleans; Saulsbury, Garret
Davis, and other shining lights of the
unharmonious Democracy, are denoun
cing tho colored population in the
Senato of the United Stales.
The Democracy oppose tho admis
sion of Mr. Revels on the ground that
he is a negro, and that no negro was a
citizen of the United States prior to
the civil rights bill, and the adoption
of the 14th amendment to the Consti
tution. The Constitution requires a
a Senator to be 9 years a citizen of the
United States, and it has not been 9
years since negroes were made citizens
by the civil rights bill, and the 14th
amendment to the Constitution. The
Democrats contend that the Dred
Scott decision is the true exposition of
the constitution. Mr. Davis was long
and very precise pn this subject ; Mr.
Saulsbury was lively and animated dur
ing his whole speech. In conclusion,
he remarked he had but little hope for
tho future of his country. lie would
avert, if possible, this threatened ca
lamity; he would reserve to our white
posterity this heritage bequeathed by
onr honored and noble ancestry to their
white descendants. He recognized,
however, that his own efforts would
not avail, and, therefore, in resuming
his seat, he would utter his solemn pro
test against this proceeding, in behalf
of a revolutionized country.
Mr. Drake, during the remarks of
Mr. Saulsbury, made the statement that
Mr. Revels was neither a negro nor a
mulatto, but an octoroon, and that he
made the statement otic of compassion
for the mental sufferings of his friend,
(Mr. Saulsbury,) upon the probability
of being compelled to associate in the
Senato with a jet black man.
Mr. Williams remarked, that Chief
Justice Taney expresslv limited trn
Drcd Scott decision to those with pure
African blood in their veins, and whose
ancestors had been sold as slaves. But
was there any evidence that the ances
tors of Mr. Revels were included in
this category. On the contrary, it had
appeared in the discussion that Mr.
Revels was a man with a large propor
tion of white blood, and it followed
necessarily that some oL.his ancestors
were not slaves. Upon the whole, in
view ot all the authorities, Iesral "s
otherwise, Mr. Revels had always been
citizen ot the United States."
i The Republicans are unanimous that
Mr. Revels is not technically a negro,
and some of them denounce tho Drml
Scott case as a partizan decision, and
agaiuoi. iue spirit, and true meaning of
tho Constitution. There is no donbt
of Mr, Revels' admission.
ir. wnnTEMouE, a vrnrrE"JiAs;
from South Carolina, was put put of
the House, yesterday, while the Senate
was debating the propriety and consti
tutionality of filling Jeff. Davis'-seat
with a colored citizen. i -
Day before yesterday the Military
Committee of the House reported a re
solution toexpellMr. Whittemore from
the House, on the ground that he had
received a thousand and fifteen hun
dred dollars for recommending a cadet
to tho Military Academy at "West
Point. Mr. Butler moved to postpone
the resolution for further consideration
until Thursday, which was lost by 187
yeas to 35 nays. This showed the
spirit of the House, and Mr. "Whitte
more immediately telegraphed his re
signation to tho Governor of "South
Carolina, who accepted it by telegraph.
After this resignation was announced
in the House, Mr. Logan, chairman of
the Committee on Military Affairs, of
fered this resolution :
Jiesolced, That B. F. "Whittemore,
late member from the 1st district on
bouth Carolina, did make appointments
to the Military Academy at "West
Point, and to the Xaval Academy at,
Annapolis, in violation of law, and
that such appointments were influenced
by pecuniary considerations, and that
his conduct in the premises has been
such as to show him unworthy of a seat
in the House of Representative, and
is therefore condemned as conduct un
worthy of a representative of the peo
ple. This resolution was adopted unani
mously, yeas, 185 ; nays, none.
The Military Committee are still in
vestigating these frauds, and is rumored
there are more carpetbaggers and sev
eral Democrats who richly deserve the
same fate.
INDIAN' war 1855-G.
The appropriation for the Oregon and
Washington Indian "War expenses is
still unexpended. Ashel Bush com
menced the war on these claims by
publishing a pack of infamous lies
against the claims. Gen. "Wool and
R. J. Atkinson, 3d Auditor, repeated
these lies, vt hich delayed our appropri
ation from 1S5G to 1661. Alter the-
appropriation this "time honored Dem
ocrat" inaugurated a system of deduc
tions and delays, which rendered the
whole claim almost worthless to Ore-:
rvnn Anil W a r. 1. 1 T1 ? fTM
gonand Washington Territory. Tiie
appropriation was to small, but owing
to Bush and "Wool's lies, and Atkin
son's crazy ruling in adjudicating these
claims, nearly a half a million of dol
lars of the appropriation is unexpended.
The following is a true statement Ml
the amount of tho appropriation, and
the amounts expended, which has been
kindly furnished me, for publication, by
the present acting 3d Auditor.
Amount appropriated, (Act, 2d
March. 18G1.) l'ay to the Ore
gon and Washington Volun
teers. S100.000 00
Balance to ihe credit of appropri-
auon, tet. i, ibJO 135,165 88
Amount expended $261,831 12
Amount appropriated, (Act, 24
March, 18Ct.i for Transpor
tation. Services, Jcc, Oregon
and Washington Volnnteers.$21400,000 00
Balance, to the credit of apprpri-
ation, Feb. I, 1870 309.237 77
Amount expended, S2.090.7C2 23
From this it will be seen that the
amount of the appropriation still unex
pended is $444,403 Co. The loss of
the use of this amount, and tho whole
balance of the Oregon and Washing
ton war debt, is justly attributable to
Bush, Wool, and Atkinson, and their
unblushing, lying correspondents. Ore
con has not only lost her debt, but her
good name, which is dearer to her than
mere dollars and cents.
It is but justice to say that Mr.
Clarke, soon alter ho was appointed 3d
Auditor, and the present acting Audi
tor, has made set eral more liberal de
cisions, which have settled many claims
which Mr. Atkinson arbitrarily sus
pended, in 1862,. without authority, and',
contrary to tne letter, spirit, and mean
ing ot the statute.
LITERAKY.
The Okcgox Republican. The
first issue of this paper, successor to the
late Polk County Times, has arrived at
the Sextixkl office, and promises to
be a very interesting exchange. Its
salulatory, though short, is replete with
sound and manly sentiments, and if the
course, there outlined, is carried out,
we predict complete success for tho
enterprise.
AiiEMCAN- Agricultukist; "Wo have
received the March number of this in
teresting magazine. It is, as usual,
ell filled with instructive reading
maUSrynd contains many pleasing il-lustrationsN-J
without doubt, the
cheapest and besN2Scn,tnral periodi
cal in the United Statei ts iilnstra
tions are oricinaly well -gotrSs? uPi an
are, alone, well worth ayearVS!1DSC"P"
non. ruonsned bv Orancrn tl!a
Co., 245 Broadway, X. Y.,it JsjJ0 per
annum. iSi;
The following lines were written on
the death of little Harry Overbeck,by
Mr. W. J. Johnson, a poor, blind so
journer in this vale of sorrow, who is
now staying among us, and they reflect
credit on the heart and mind of the
writer. "
To Harry's Father.
Oh Fither, iraj mourn thy beautiful toy.
Who Ureth la peac abort !
Sharing tha pleasures that angel enjoy
With God, the author of lore.
He idd any like a tender flower,
t Not fit tor thla world of Itrife, ,
ma body now Lea in a peaceful bower.
While hij soul hath eternal Lfe.
Then mourn not thy happy child.
Nor be seen with tearful eyes ;
A heavenly Father has on him smiled.
And took him to raratlue.
In peace hs plays with the angel band.
Who bore him away, on their wings,
To their boms fn the glorious, happy land,
Where the poorest are equal to kings.
Thy happy boy Is free from cares.
And all his pains are o'er.
The greatest Joys of IleaTen he shares,
And wUl for erer more.
Statistics show that the Quakers in
Pennsylvania, hitherto the stronghold
of the sect, are decreasihe in numbers.
Since 1833 but five new meetinghouses
have been established, while thirty-
seven nave been abandoned.
E Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Mil'
waukce, feeling his earthly tabernacle
stored witji troubles to be expelled,
decided, after full enquiry and investi
gation, to employ Ayer's" Pills. In his
haste to purify his Dutch stomach, he
mistook the directions 2 to 7, and
swallowed 27 for a dose. This crea
ted, of course, an ap-paul-ing internal
rebellion. But Paul went through the
fight Iikea hero, and came off victor
at iai, wiin a renovated system winch
he proudly exhibits as proof of the
wisdom of his choice. Ho advises
everybody to tako Doct. Ayer's Pills,
but kindly advises his friends who are
ambitious of following his example to
"be sure and lake der right botion."
Minnesota Telegraph.
The True Medical JDoct'ine.
Nature, when struggling with dis
ease, indicates unmistakcable the kind
of assistance she requires. In cases of
nervous weakness and general debility,
the feeble pulse, the lacklustre eye,
the attenuated frame, the flaccid mus
cles, the melancholy visage, inform us
as plainly as if each organ had a tongue,
that a medicated stimulcmt is needed.
It does not require tho aid of a raedi
appeal for new vigor, from an exhaust-
J . a T . ...
nil (Mnr"il inn tr nnf(it.nJ l.?. J.. t
cd svstcm. i,verv reader of tlioso
lines can comprehend it just as well as
tho graduate of a physicians' college.
Let not this demand of enfeebled na
ture bo neglected. Respond to it
promptly by commencing a course of
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS, a preparation uniting, in lip?r
highest excellence, the properties of
a MiJiuLAXT, an ixvigokaxt, and an
ALTEHAnvE. Before three days have
elapsed, from the taking of the first
dose, a marked beneficial change will
be manifest in tho bodily and mental
condition of tho patient. The pulse
will be stronger and more regular, the
eye will beirin to lose its dull expression,
the muscular and nervous systems to
recover their tension, and the spirits to
improve. Persevere, and a complete
revivification of the depressed animal
and mental powers is certain. In cases
of dyspepsia and biliousness, the same
salutary results will be obtained. The
appetite will revive, the sallowness of
the skin disappear, and all the distress
ing symptoms which accompany dis
orders of the stomach and liver, will
rapidly subside. The cold of winter
often intensifies these complaints by
checking the perspiratory action, by
which so much morbid matter is evapor
ated through the pores in milderweather,
and therefore the BITTERS are espe
cially useful to tho dyspeptic and bili
ous at this season.
A Family Sewing Machine, or a Sil
ver Walchj given to every club of sub-
fccnuers to ahxold's Magazine. Per
sons raising half a club have tho choice
of a set ot Silver Folks, Table or Tea
Spoons. Agents wanted, male and
female. Largo wajes paid. Send for
lull particulars. Address
FRAXCIS & CO.,
care of Box 2021, San Francisco, Cal.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
Office, No. C4 FHOKT STREET.
Adjoining Telegraph Office, Tortlaad, Oregon.
SPECUL COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS.
AceounLi. Notes, Bonds. Drafts, and Mercan
tile Claim of every description throushout
Oregon and the Territories. WILL BE MADE
A SPECIALTT AND PROMPTLY COL
LECTED, as well as with a due regard to econ
omy in all business matters Intrusted to his
care, and the proceeds paid over punctually.
rbai. estate dealer.
BORN.
On Applegate, to the wife of John O'Brien,
a son, March 18, 1870.
NEW TO-DAY.
Wotice.
HAVING sold the Eldorado Mills to Jacob
Wimer, all persons having Floor In said
Mills, are notified to take the same out on or
before the 1st of April. 1870. After which date
I will not be responsible for it.
March 17,1870.-2, JAME"-GLENN.
J. M. SUTTON'S
C3retydLexi. Seeds
" Boons.
Early Tellow-Six Wecfc, Early-Mohawk, Early
ValeaUoe, Indian Cbier,Horticultural.
3oots.
Blood Turnip, Long Blood.
Broooli,
White French, A Que Tegetable or lis caubace
family.
Cablaftgo.
Early York, Early Flat Dutch, Larjre Lute
Drumhead, Larly Oiheart.Marblebead Mam-
( moth, (25 cenls a paper ) - r
". i fr'J .,
Early Paris. (23 ceuts a paper.) i
Carrots.
Early Horn, Loug Orange.
Sivoot Coma..
Early DepattmanL
, CJtxoixxxLtooxr.
Short Green, Eilra Long Green, Early Frame.
Xiottuoo.
Early Curled Silicia, Drumhead.
wator nXoloxx.
Mountain Sett, Black Spanish, Apple Seed
(Slperoz.) '
IVXixsls. 3VXoloxx.
Christiana, Nutmeg.
Onion,
Dollar four a pound ; also by the paper.
Long Salmon.
Poos.
Dan O'Roukc (early). Extra Early Tom Thumb,
and other varieties.
77 r -l -f aX.
.Red and White Turnip, Eitra Early, Lsng
Salsify,
Or, Vegetable Oyster.
Tomato.
Large Red Smooth.
... . , Htxto, Ba5n.
Skirting's Improved.
" Pumplria.
Sweet.
II .. , . Scl"-sli.
Hubbard Acorn.
,. , T.r-xLr.
tarly Fiat Dutch, Early Red Top Strap Leaf.
B- AH seeds will be malltd free or postage,
to any address, on receipt of money.
Agency for the celebrated Australia
spring n heat.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Feb. 19, WO. tf
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
Ettate of the Partntnhip of
JONA HUN WOODY If S13WX McKEE.
THE undcrsignel. Administrator of said
partnership estate, having filed his final
account therein, all pT,ons interested, will take
??-",' n1', Thor"1y. "e Tlh day cT April,
I80. is the day appointed by the County Court
Tor Jackton lounty, Oregon, for the hearing of
objections to said final account, and for the
settlement thereof. e
By order of the Ceurt
r-u ,, ,BS'M0NiIcKEE, Administrator.
WU. U, IOJU.
NOTlfcE.
T,SI0 0CTS'a Homestei Claimant,
J. in T 37 S. R. W. ; or to IThcrs, a5.'
signces, and all others whom It ma4conccrn :
You are hereby notified that the'aDdavits or
fcamuel W. oe and William Butler, Lave been
filed in this offlce. alleging that you have aban
doned your homestead entry. No. -J35, upon the
S. W. of S. W i and Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, aud 7 of
see. 9. In T. 37, S R.2 W, and that the 26th
day of March, 1870, at 2 o'clock,, r. u . has
been fixed upon by us. for the hearing of said
alleged abandonment, at our omcc ; and unless
vou annear. nml nrnriiti. rT?nf. t . .
. - i .v iu Buurt ot
your claim, the suma will be reported to the
ucucrai uaau uuicu tor cancellation.
Wa R. WILLIS, Register.
A. R. FLINT. Receiver. b
Land Office, Roeburg Oregon, Feb. 17, 1670.
I.onu.i. vrtD-s j is an excellent article
"RiTOTlTTA" of granulated Vlrgi-
VrHr . " I nla 5 """ever inlro-
SmoklB Tobacco Uaccd t , universally
admired. It is pat up in handsome muslin
bags, in which orders for Meerschaum pipes arc
daily packed.
LURir.t. vrd-s I classed by all uho
Yacht Chih lcon'um' it as the
, .W . , I maiIe of the choicest
lear grown ; it is anlt nerrou In its effects, as
the Nicotine has been extracted; itlleavcs no
disagreeable taste nfter, smoking; It is very
mild, light in color and weight, hence one
pound will last as long as three or ordinarr to
bacco. In this brand wc also pack orders every
rlitv fur first clns ntialitv U.a,ull...H. i:
Trv It. and convince vonnvtTr li I. .it i.'
claims to be, "tub mnsT or xll."
I.oitll.l.AHD-s This Brand of Fine
fiTIWT'TT'Fi'Vl Cut chewing tobtiaco
... . nTi !' no equal or f upc-
C1.CT1..K Tobacco. anT(,h,r. Iti8wiVh.
out donbt the best chewing tobacco in the
country.
i.oim.i.AnD'1 I h"o now been In
SIM TT n Tl O general ne in the
JM U X Jt 53 United States over
110 years, and; still acknowledged "the best"
wherever used
If your storekeeper does not have these arti
cles for sale. ak Mm to get them ; they are
sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere.
Circular of prices forwa.-ded on application.
P. LORILLARD,
fj"an-3m Nirw Yom.
s
DR. GEO. B. TOLMAN,
Latt Enrjeoa U.S. Amy,
Physician, Surgeon,
AND ACCOUPHEUZ.
Will practice in Jackson and adjaccat coun
ties, and attend promptly to all calls on profes
sional business.
Oflice and residence on Fourth street, oono
site the M.E.ehurch.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8,1S70. If
XX. JS. HOTEL,
JJ.CK30XYIIAE OrtKCO.Y.
Corner-o California and Ikifd Sit.
L. HORNE, Proprietor,
BEGS LEAVE TO IXFORlfTHE
Public that he has the larpst, best, and
most commodious Hotel In Southern Oregon.
'It Is located in the central part ol Jackson
Til e; Stages from the North and South Itavt
rejularly Irom the U S. HOTEL.
The House has lately been re painted, and
renovated ; the rooms are newly furnished, aad
wf.i SU'r.1"1' The B'"om .re supplied
-Ith SPRIXG BEDS, and every other eom
Teniencc for the comforts of the guests.
BOARD AND LODGING
Can be had at reasonable rates.accordinc to the
room occupied.
fTJE3C33 T.fiL.BXaaa '
Will be supplied with the best the market caa
afford.
FAMILIES-
Can find at this Ho-jsc room especially arranged
for their comfort and convenience, as well ai
every attention and comfort usually found at a
well kept Hotel.
A LAROE HALL
Isattiehedtothe Hotel, for Balls., Meetings.
Shows, Ac, and can be had at rcasonabtj terms.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8, 1870.-tf
LAUDEX & DcFIUME'S
NATIONAL
BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Portland, Oregon,
s the most thorough and complete Institution
or the kind on the Coast.
It Is designed by its course or study and prac
' ' ticc to place a '
BUSINESS EDUCATION
teilhm the retch tf all.
Every facility is afforded for acquiring a
SOUND BUSINESS EOUOATION
In the shortest possible time, and at the
Xioast HJtjDcnsao.
Every student will have
An Actual Business Practice,
A
Miniature World of Business,
Tc which he is Introduced, after bavin? earn.
plctid the Theory, atd which has the effect ot
thoroughly familiarizing him with all tht mi
nuta; or
REAL BUSlS'ESSl
This Feature o( the Institution also affords an
excellent practice iu
Commercial Correspondence,
and furni'bes abundant opportunities for lut
ing the Student's knowledge of
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
IiKonducting this actutl practice, co-part-n
rthlps are forimd, and wheu the day of dis
solut ou and sitllemeut comes, the luljtct of
PAMXEnSlllP SETTLEMENTS
is taken up and i ivcstigatcd, and the principles
practically applied.
The most thorough instruction is afforded io
Business l'enmanbip ; also, a eourte la
PHONOQRAPHY,
by a practical short-hand reporter, for the bene
fit ot those who desire to pursue this useful
subject.
iL. For circular, giving full particulars,
address,
. LAUDEN & DeFRANCE.
Feb. 5, 1870. ly
CHEAP FOR CASH 1
H AVISO JUST OPESED A LARGE
stock of
Staple Groceries,
it rnt
BRICK STOH.U,
Corner of California and Oregon Streets,
Oflbrs 33nrsain, ,'
Such as have not been offered before at Jack
tonvtilc.
v
Thi stock is fresh and of the best quality,
and CASH purchasers will do well to eall on
bits.
STAPLE PRODUOE
Taken in exchange for Goods.
December 23. 1EC9. 3m
DR. W. JACKSON
)
;tc-
Dental Booms at Home's Hotel.
Particular attention frlrrn in tt. ...i.,t
of children's teeth.
Teeth extracted without patn.br the use of
the late method of anasthesia.
AH work warranted, and satisfaction guaran
teed. -
Jacksonville, Nov. 20. tf
Anroncllal'inirrlntBi, n t a
CT ...... aoiaa
the United States will nail it tm
their advantage to tend a state
ment of their case to
J. T. DKEW,
Counselor at Law, Solicitor
Itfore the Court of Claimi, $
478 II Street, 1Vknhlngra, D. C. '
I7novC3
v;rzy-"