Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, October 05, 1872, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., October 05, 1872, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI I7 A, io itQ&n vol. xvn. THE SENTINEL. PUBLISHED SATURDAY MORNINGS B. P. DOWELL, Cor. Third and C Strwls. Jacksonrillt, Oregen. Terms of Snbtcrlptlons Onecopy,OTyeMGnidTiiee)............. 8 m if not paid tilt the expiration of 6 mos. 3 vv " ifnotpiHtilltioendof thejtar...... O OO OneeopT6month-ln tirence 3 SO .. g t - 1 50 nates of A'tfrertlslngi One Mnxre 10 line or 1ms Srrt insertion $ 3 00 M " each snbewjmnt Insertion..... . 100 x 3 months TOO g 10 00 One-fonrth Column 3 months 20 00 - 6 30 00 One-half " 3 " SOW " 6 " 45 SO One Column 3 months MOO . 6 " 0 00 PROFfiSMONAI. CARDS $20 A YEAR. ALL BILLS PAYABLE QUARTERLY. Yearly Adfertllrifrt and Transient Adver tUtments " Irregular length, con tracted for at special Rates. IX0AL TENDERS RECEIVE AT CURRENT RATES. professional tabs. X. P. DOWELL. H. KELLY. DOWELL &. KELLY, ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW, Jacksonville, Oregon. GEO. H. DURHAM, .ttoraoy"at"Ij zx-w Ca FROST STREET, PORTLAND OREGON. C. TV. K AULER. E. B. WATSON. KAHLER &. WATSON, Attornoys'at'liaTe, Jacksonville, Oregon. OFUCE: Oppovtethe Cimt Ih'tsi. "ITfJlLL practice in Ml Courts of this State; VV obtain Patents for all clases of public lands, both mlniral and sgnrultural : attend promptly to collections, and attend to all Coun ty and Probate bu'lnesi. Jacksonville, June 17, 1871. DR. L. T. DAVIS, SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. S. F. OHAPTN, M. D., JACKSONVILLE. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE AKD RESIDENCE, RYAN'S BHICK BUILDING, 3d St, Between California & Main Sts- DR. L. GANUNG.1 Physician and Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon, California Street, opposite P. J. Ryani Brick Store. May 20. 1871. tf Gr. H. AIKEN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Jacksonville, Oregon. OFFICE in the U. S. Hotel, Third Street J. N. BELL, -M. D., Jacksonville ----- Oregon. Will practice in the several branches of his profession. OFFICE next doon to the New Drug Store Jacksonville, Feb. 17 1872. DR. "W. JACKSON, DENTIST, r A XL STYLES OF PLATE WORK MADE, JA. snch as Gold. Silver. Platina, Alnmnium. and Rubber. Special attention given to children's teeth. Ether spray used in ex tracting. -Will visit Ashland annually on the Erst of March; also, Kerbyville on the fourth Monday in October. aff"Call and examine Specimen Work.TS OFFICE: Cbrno- of California fy fifth Sts. RESIDENCE, opposite the Court House. Jacksonville Nov 20. tf Societies. i. o. O.F. JACKSONVILLE LODGE NO. 10 HOLDS ITS REGDLAE MEETINGS ON Saturday evening, at the Odd Fellow's Hall. Brothers in gocd standing are invited to attend. HENRY KLIPPEL, N. G. J -vo A. liOTEB, Seo'y. S. J. Day, J C. W. Sat ( F. Ley. Trustees. Savage. RegnUr Rebekah Degree Meeting, last Mon day of etch month, at 7 J o'clock, r. M. Warren Lodge No- 10, A. F. & A. M.. JL HOLD their regular communications the Wednesday Evening or preced Vxing the fall moon; in Jacxsostillk. Ob egos. T. G. REAMS, W. M., Max. Kct.itk, Sect.' hotels, 45tc. XJ- S. HOTEU Sj JACKSONVILLE OREGON, Corner ef California and lliird Sts. L. HORNE, Proprietor, BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THE Pnblic that he has the largest, best,and most commodious Hotel in Southern Oregon. It is located in the central part of Jackson ville ; Stages from the North and South leave regularly from the U. S. HOTEL. t ." TbeHonsc has lately been re-paintedf&nd renovated ; the rooms are newly furnished, and well ventilated. The Bedrooms are supplied with SPRING BEDS, and every other con venience for the comforts of the guests. t BOARD AND LODGING Can be had at reasonable rntes,according to the room occupied. Will be supplied with the best the marketcar afford. "'. FAMILIES Can find at this House rooms especially arranged for their comfort and convenience, as well J as every attention and comfort usually found at a well kept Hotel. c' , A LARGE HALL Is attached to the Hotel, for Balis. Meetings. Shows, &., and can be had at reasonable terms." Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 8,I870.-tf FRANCO-AMERICAN fTOTEL AND RESTAURANT, OPPOSITE THE Hg ChAA Wollw'c PfJlli VU.W. -a.as.v w iuij Jacksonville, Oregon. Travelers and resident boarders will flr.dl MADAME GILFOYLE'S BBSS AND BEDBOfG Placed in first class order, and in every Way superior to any in this section, and unauroasseu bv anv in tnc olalc. ti IIER ROOMS ARE XEWLY FDRNKHED And a plentiful supply of the best of every thing the market affords will be ob tained for HER TABLE. Hereafter, her nouc will be kept open all night, and square meals can be had at any time through the night. Oysters prepared in every style, lunches etc. to be had. Stage passengers, and others, out late at night, can always find a good fire, hot meals, and good beds at the above restaurant. No trouble will be spared to deserve the pat ronage of the traveling as well as the perma nent community. Jacksonville: Dec. 25. 18G9 tf TREMONT HOTEL, And General Stage Office, Main Street, Red Bluff, V. P. MaTOEW, - - - - PBOrBIETOB. The Proprietor would respect fully announce to bis friends ind tbe traxeling public, that he has taken this well known brick Hotel, and will at all times be ready to wait on all those who may favor him with the light or their smiling countenances. The Latch String will always be out. The Talile will be supplied with all the mar ket affords, aud prices to snit the times. Tbe rooms are large and well ventilated, and new Spring Beds throughout. Stages arrive and depart daily, North. Call and see me. Red Bluff, Cal. March2 ly LATBS1' FROM EDRuPE: EDWIH TErCOCK. FRESCO, HOUSE, 8XG3F, CARRIAGE & OB2FAME3ffTAL & HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT Jacksonville, will be pleased to receive Orders in any of the above branches of tbe business. ps Orders left at the New State Saloon will receive prompt attention.- Shop on Oregon street, next door to Crystal's blacksmith shop. EDWIN PEACOCK. Jacksonville, OgiL, Dec91f School Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SAT URDAY", Sept. 14th (that being the sec ond Saturday in the month, is set apart for tbe examination of applicants for Teacbeis' Cer tificates for the District Schools. No charge will be made for Certificates issued that day. The u'ual fee will be demanded for all Certifi cates granted subsequent to that lime. W.J.STANLEY. School Supt. Jackson County. Jacksonville Srt. 1, 1872-wi. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDJjY, OCTOBER 5, MBjScbjfsF?liiSSB r NOTICE TO MINERS. NOTICE is hereby given that the under signed B. F.MYER, has been duly op- pointed, and bond approved. U. S. Deputy Surveyor, of Mineral Claims in and for Mining District, No. 1. tbe raid district being denned in extent as in pnblic notice issued from U. 3. Surveyor General's Office for the District of Oregon, un der date of Oct 30,1870. All persons desirous of entering mineral claims in said district under the acts of Con gress approved July 22, 186C and amendatory act approved July 9.1870, must have the same surveyed by authority. Mineral claims may be entered that are situ ated on nnsurvcyed lands as well as on sur veyed land". All communications addressed to me at Ash land Mills, Jackson Co., Oregon, will receive prompt attention, a I will give all assistance in my power to claimants wishing to avail themselves of the law authorizing the sale of mineral lands. B. F.MYER, U.S. Deputy Surveyor. Dated at my Office, Dear Ashland Mills, Ore gon, March 24, 1871,-tflap NEW BARBER SHOP. ELDORADO BUILDING, Jacksonville. : :::::::: Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED, n.AVING OPENED a barber shop in Jacksonville, is fully prepared to do all kinds of work in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT W ORDER. Call at shop in "Eldorado" Building. GEO. SCHUMPF. Jacksonville Ogn. july20-Iy DLANKS! BLANKS 1 BLANKS! Every description of Legal and Commercial Blank for sale at this office. Blanks not kept on hand will bo printed to order on short no tice, in as good style as in any oEce on the coast. Send in your orders. mp -1 XELBQEAPHIC HEWS. 9 London, Sept. 27. It is reported that Lord John Russell is preparing a revit'W of the proceedings and award of ""the Geneva Board. Toe Chambers of Comraerco of the lead ng cities of England adopted res olutions congratulating the Govern ment on the happy termination of the I Arbitration, and copies of the resolu tions have been forwarded to the Unit ed States. ' The Kight lion. M. a osier, in an aa- aregj to nis consiuueuis ui xrauiufu, said the objects of the Geneva Tribunal -w'aSi not merely to preserve the peace, but to preserve and increase the triend- snip, as did not exist before tno settle ment of the Alabama claims, and that the state of feeling had been such that it might at any moment have caused war. Forbearance on both sides was very necessary. In conclusion, he said the decision at Geneva not only gave America three million pounds but gives peace to both countries and new inter. national riles of tho highest value, be sides establishing a precedent which cannot tail to be bengncial to nations generally. unanceilor .Lowe, in ins speecn at Glasgow, on the Geneva award, gave ts his opinion that it was unnecessary nd nnusual for arbitrators to give rea- ons for their award. Arbitrators had 10 power to lay down principles of in ernational law. The tribunal was not constituted for that purpose. He did riot believe that .-England was bonnd byptinciples which guided the Arbi trators. He thought there was a ne cessity for rectification by the United States Senate, for every treaty with foreign powers was now in a most dan gerous and perplexing difficulty. Ho hoped Xiiigiana wouta enter upon a new era in her relations with America an era in which ail animosities and iealonsies would disappear. J(Mr. Lowe, Chancellor of Exchequer, in a speech at Glasgow, severely con demned Sir Andrew Cockburn for not signing the award of damages in the Alabama claims, and tor publishing an argument which opens up the qnestion and reviews the ill feeling. He insisted that it is the duty of England to accept the award loyally". '- It is said cuorts arc beincr mado to compel tho Messrs. Laird, constructors of the privateer Alabama, to pay part of the sum awarded the United States by the Geneva Tribunal. f New Youk, Sept. 28. A Berlin let ter says that during tho late Imperial entry eight persons were suffocated and trampled to death in one night, and fifteen more mortally wounded. At'one time the mounted police, with drawn swords, charged the mass. Brownsville, Texas, Sept, 27. It is'reliably reported that Cortina has been writing letters to friends in Texas calling on them to assist him in a raid into the country in tho vicinity of La redo. In these letters he expresses the idea that the country between Uneels and the Rio Grande belongs to Mexico, and consequently they have a right to plunder it. Salt Lake City, Sept. 28. Work on the narrow gauge railroad from tho Utah Southern to the mining district irt Brigham Canyon, will be begun at lOnce. The distance is 17 miles. rVarious other roads of similar kind re in construction, and more contera lated, and t-oon the country along the ine of the Utah Southern will resera ble the skeleton ot a fish, the U. S. road, or main line, representing the back bonp, running from north to south through the entire Territory, and the narrow gauges from every mining camp on each side joining it like so many ribs. The Nevada papers endorse ex-Bishop Smith, who made affidavits in the Mountain Meadow massacre, and deny the assertion that ho is either a mur derer or a perjurer. The Mormons do not contradict the truth ot the affida vits. The deeper this nffair is probed the worse the Mormons wince. Parties are about to commence suits against the Mormon city authorities for the recent destruction of property of houses ot ill fame. Pihldelpiha, Sept. 28. Greeley ar rived here this afternoon, and mado speeches en route. In Eastern Penn sylvania he said: "lam a protection ist, as all men know, but it is equally true that if a majority m Congress should pass a law not rcconcileable with these opinions, I would not exer cise the veto power." He says if the tariff of $10 a ton on iron, after the war, had been kept there, we could now have supplied ourselves with iron cheap than it there had been no tariff. St. Louis, Sept, 28. Henry E. Al vord, special Indian Commissioner, and Superintendent Enoch Hoag, arrived here to-day with fifty-one Comanche, Kiowa, Apache, Arapahoe, "Watchita, and other wild Indians from the conn try of western Arkansas and Texas, on their way to visit tho xresiaent. So great is-the interest felt in the coming trotting match between Occi dent and Goldsmith Maid in California, that even stocks have lost their excit ing power, 1872. RATIFICATION. GRAND KALLT IN THE STOEETS OF SALES! ILLUMINATIONS, SPEECHES, SICSIC, CHEEES, ETC., REPUBLICANS RATIFY. An impromptu ratification meeting took place last evening in the street in front of the Chemeketa Hotel. Avery large crowd gathered before it was dark, exhibiting almost impatienco to give expression to their satisfaction at the resnlt of the Senatorial election of yesterday. Nine tenths of the crowd were evidently more than gratified at the triumph of tho party organization over faction, and earnest congratula tions passed from hand to hand and mouth to mouth. A stand was erected in front of the Chemeketa, and around this tho crowd gathered and waited for the appearance of the speakers. The hotel was brilliantly lighted from top to bottom, and the whole street was in gala array. Hon. J. H. Mitchell, U. S. Senator elect, wa3 shortly introduced by Speak er Mallory, who presided at the stand. Mr. Mitchell mado a brief, but hand some address, acknowledging tho high honor conferred upon him, thanking the many friends who had united their voices and efforts to elevate him to the honorable position of Senator, and he pledged his earnest and studious efforts as a Republican to maintain the party organization, and secure the complete success of its principles, and as a Sen ator to serve faithfully the whole peo ple of the State of Oregon. After Mr. Mitchell, the audience was addressed by Mr W. D. Hare, candi date for Presidential Elector; J. F. Ca ples, member of the House; J. G. Wil son, member of Congress elect; A. B. Meacbam, candidate for Elector ; Mrs. A. J. Duniway," of the New Northwest, and others. They each and all felici tated the Republicans upon the unity and invincibility of the Republican party, its ability to meet and overcome all its foes, whether in open attack by an open enemy, or covert assanlt from internal disorganizers. The audience seemed to sympathize fully with tho sentiments of the speakers, giving them round after round of applause, and it was not till a late hour that the crowd consented to givo np the ratification and disperse. Salem has seldom wit nessed a more rousing, spontaneous outburst of rejoicing than was exhibited throughout "all her borders" yesterday and last evening. It was as if the Re publican party had just come out of tho heated furnace, without even so much as tbe smell of fire on its gar ments. And that was abont how it was. Salem Statesman. His Last Visit. Some years ago, there lived a gentleman, of indolent habits, in Sussex, who made a business in the Winter season of visiting friends extensively. Alter wearing ont his welcome in his immediate vicinity, he thought he would visit an old Quaker friend, some twenty miles distant, who had been a schoolfellow of bis. On his arrival, ho was cordially received by the Quaker, thinking his visitor had taken much pains to come so far i to see him. He treated his friend with great attention and politeness ler sev eral days, and as he did not seo any sign ot his leaving, he became uneasv ; but be bore it with patience till the morning of the eighth day, when he said to him: "My friend, I'm afraid thee will never visit me again." "Oh, yes, I shall," said tho visitor; "I have enjoyed my visit very much ; I shall certainly como again." "Nay," said tho Quaker: "I-think thee will not vis it me again." "What makes you think I shall not come again?" ssked the visitor. "If thee dost never leave," said the Quaker, "how canst thee como again V His visitor left. Electrical Wonders. By the mir ror galvanometer of Sir Wm. Thomp son, which was of the utmost import ance in securing the success of the At lantic cable, a ray of light is attached to a magnetic needle. When the elec tric current passes the magnet is de flected and the movement ot the reflect ed spot of light over a scale indicates the resistance to the passage ol the current. The united weight of mirror and magnet is three-quarters of a grain. During the experiments with the At lantic telegraph, both cables wero con nected at the American end, giving a circuit of more than 4,000 miles, yet a current passed through the whole dis tance in less time than a person could pass across the small room in wjiich the experiment was made, and, most won derful of all, the battery that accomp lished this resnlt was contained in a lady's silver thimble. Saribner's. There is something more than a daily ferry now between Europe and Ameri ca. In fact, the rate is something like a steamer every twelve hours from the port of Liverpool alone. When to these are added the ships ol the Ger man and French lines, we get some idea of the prodigious increase oi late in steam communication between the two continents. NO. 35. TEE ELECTION OF TJ. S. SENATOR. Wo copy tho following well written article from the Oregon Statesman, which we believe will meet the views of nineteen-twenlieths of the Republi cans of Southern Oregon better than anything that we can write : Tho election of U. S. Senator yes terday noon was a signal triumph for theRepnblican party, assuring its unity and perpetuity in this State. That Mr. Mitchell was representative of the brains, energy and working strength of tho party, cannot be questioned. His election is an emphatic and crushing condemnation of disorganizers, and an assurance that the Republican party of Oregon will not snffer itself to bo sold or betrayed. For threa weeks Mr. Cor bett had been here endeavoring to form a combination with tho Democ racy to re-elect himself over tho largo majority of Republicans who preferred another man. We would gladly re frain from speaking of these things further, were it not duo to the Repub lican party that they should bo spoken of in terms of censure, commensurate with tho magnitude of tho wrong at tempted and interests involved. In the first place, Mr. Corbett in duced the greater number of his Re publican friends to stay ont of caucus and to defy tho regular party usages. Then all arts wero employed to work up a coalition with the Democrats. It was evident to every person of sound judgment that his 6cheme could notbe pushed to success without inflicting an irreparable injury upon the Republican party, because it would result in inev itable disruption. But it was persisted in. Day after day was spent in tho attempt to form tho combination, the election being staved off lrom day to day to allow negotations to be prose cuted. With a tingle exception, one ballot a day was all that was allowed, Mr. Corbett himself using all sorts Jof devices to procure repeated adjourn ment ot the convention. Tbe interven ing time was spent in working np the coalition. Promises without limit were made, and in not a few cases some thing more suDstantiai man promises was tendered. Finally, on Friday, an adjournment was effected by the unit ed vote ot the Democrats and Corbett men, with the understanding and un der the belief that by twelve o'clock Saturday tho arrangement conld bo perfected. Tremendous pressure was brought to bear to get tho united Democratic vote. A few of the Dem ocrats, however, held out and refused to be transferred upon any terms to Corbett Still Corbett believed ho could succeed. The coalition had been worked up to that point where only a very few more votes would suffice. Meantime, no effort was spared to break the ranks of the Republicans who stood faithfully by the caucus nomination. Corbett and his lieuten ant believed they had accomplished enough to secure his election on tho first or second ballot Saturday. But, on Saturday morning, an incident oc curred which, in an instant, clanged the whole aspect of the case. Tho Corbett men bad been constantly preaching against corruption, claim ing for themselves to represent the morality and purity of the party. But in their eagerness to gain their point, they had reached a place wbero expo sure and infamy were inevitable. Their own acts would not bear the light, and to avoid disgraceful conse quences, Corbett was withdrawn. Meantime, however, the Demoorats were ready to carry out their part of the programme ; but being employed in their duties in the-Senate ana House, during Saturday morning, they wero not apprised of the circumstance which had made Corbett's withdrawal neces sary. The plot had been exploded so suddenly that while Corbett's forces stood dazed, the Deraocraoy were over whelmed with astonishment. Even after Corbett had been withdrawn, a considerable number of Democrats, un der the lead of Senator Brown, of Ba ker, not comprehending the fall extent of the calamity that had fallen upon their scheme, voted for Corbett. The entire Republican strength, excepting the Senator and members from Polk county, went to Mitchell, and ho was elected. This is. in brief, tho history of tho struggle which has just closed. It Is due to the Republican party of the State that so much of it should bo giv en. The facts constitute no pleasing picture in tho history of a faction which has tried its best to override the Repnblican majority and to beat it by treacherous coalition and tho basest Lform of corruption. Wo trust it will,. be the last attempt in our party ot un holy ambition to put itself in the scales against the existence of the party. Vq are glad to know ahat tbe Republican organization, having triumphed over treason and conspiracy, stands intact, strong and proud ready for lnture straggles and still other victories. In this world, full often, onr joys' are only the tender shadows; which; our sorrows cast.