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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1879)
SSBBsswraTiMIFiWWwEwilliBflMBBBSajiBiMMwiiSB i " " 7' c . UJt,"W-'Sma!..!.:jJL'!MM Okegon sentinel Oregon sentinel -. V & PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT JiKSOXYILLE. ACKSOX CODSTr, OEECOX BT KRAUSE &. TURNER. TERMS: One copy, Ter Tnr, In nctvoncc, S3 60 VOX.. XXIV--WO. IS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. W. ROBINSON, 5L D. PHYSICIAN AUD SURQEOff, JACKSONVILLE, OUEG01I. Office on California iSUopr-wite r. J.Kynn's. Residence at B. F. Powell's. IIRS.R. ELLA FORD ROBINSON, JACICSOXVTIAE, OIIECOS, A SPECIALTY. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT B. P. Dowcll's. L. DANFORTn, M. D., pIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jacksonville, oirnGON. 03cs on California stroet. opposite r. J. Itvnn's tre. Calls promptly attended to, cay or nigiu. Q. IT. AIKEN, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, OSEQOH. JK" -Otfttj fppesite T. J. Ryan's More. ' MARTIN VROOMAN, M. D. r D3YSICIAE AND SOTLBEOff, JACKSONVILLE, GTTCGO:. VrnomancomMhfre with the intention of psr- minentlr Ins-Uns hlnwlf la th pructlc of nit prowMlon, M era .ante, niii. irom iweniy snTen rriM exprlpne In the diseases IncMotit to tills Co.xt, flitterohl-nself as being able to give renenl atlifnpti',n. Office at KaJilcr k Uro'a Drug tora. CKAS. J. HOWARD, jpouirrr and mineral suavnroR. kwtui;uiMiij v . k .X 'AH 5?t IS. H. AirrHNRIKTiT, :T3:.32T-A3-IA7, Sl. j'acksonvit.l, csegow. "1 practice a ell te Courts of tlfo !"tM. rro-nt c icnttnn Rlrn to ftll bnlnii lc f la znj crr. tZrOac-s In Orlli'l brick bulljiog. B. P. DOWSLL, r, n SSEI-AT-IAW, uiCKCOKVILLE, OREGON. Ailoii'iri-ti p'lieej n TCT btnil T7111 rfoclrp rrompt cXt i.tu.a JSpoclil attejtlon glroa to cvllcc ions y . J & HOWARD, .TINERAL SUB.VEY0R, J TS150HVJLLE, Or.ESON. i, 8. LCVTiKIl, hMlnRfcecn Jnlj Rppoint-d V. S. j nert irj r fur Ilia counties of JwiCBon, Jos pin o c ul Carry, Slate o5 Oron wiU nu.ke of- WILL. JACKSON, HSITTIST, JACKRO:rv:LLE. OliEGON. j""8jt. fTTlEETlI EXUAOTED AT ALT. JSiSs'Sk - '1,,nr". Lunehlng K J-Av-y4--'Emlnlsterol, irdostrpd, for which . extra J I l-J. i J riiRrgft -will r-? nmle. """ "" -" OnTce nJ ruUenca on corner of CallfyiriTla pod ?llb &. 3RTriOLD ROSTEL, Acst: SURGEON of tbo German Aray AND SROFESSIONAL HATR-CUTTER, IN ORTH'S BUILDING, Jacksonvillo, ------ Oregon-' Z&'Tbe Treatment of Chronic Cases Made a Specialty. A, 0. CIBES. L. B. S7K4CVr . GIBBS & STEARNS, A TT0RNEY3 AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building, PORTLAND, OEEGP5T. Win practice In all Ccnrts of Record la the Stats of Oregon and Washington Territory; and py par ticular attention to business In Feder&l Courts. & 0 TO KAIILEU BEOS AND BUT TOUR- oir-a mom rea. The People of litis Valley Sarc THEIR MONEY WHEN THEY CAN BUY Sry-Gocds lad S'ancy-Cscods GROCERIES, BOOTS AiD SHOES, TOBACCO t LIQUORS, ' " - --t!SXi'ti3tJXStSifK- j.V 1 MERCHANDISE ! ! Fon ALL. KINDS OP PllODUCE BY GOING TO RYAN'S BDILDING, S3ezt door to Post CSce, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Where Highest Cash Prices are paid. GUY MAEKET, CALIFORNIA ST., 'ITOad STBEE, -- Proprietor. PUIS WFLL KNOWN MARKET, OPPO L File Kahlrr & Bro.'s drupslore is bet ter prepared, tlwa ever to furnish -the pub lic with tbc choicest quality of FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, - BACON, Fuperior, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC., tSjScmtj.i'rfi'nn effort will bo pptrtsl to- Olfl BAMB SHOP AND BATHXiOOMS. California St., Taoltsoavillcj - - - Ort-goa. THE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY prep (red to rln nil worl: in iiis line in the bait nmnrisr sna at reasonablu prirta. nOT Oil COLD BATHS Can b: taJ at this place at all hour3 of ibe day. GEORGE SCnUM PP. P. DONTEGAN GENERAL BLACKSIHTHING -AND- Cor., or Second hid Califouhia St. ALL KINDS OF MARKETABLE produce taken in i-schanje lor cork. P. DONEGA.V. BLA0E8iITHIHffl DAVE CRONEMLLER. MlTlOTiOlM'ffiD.f T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL X work in my line cheaper than ever, and in fact will do it cheaper than auy other shop in Southern Oregon. Give me a call and I will convince you. DAVID CUONEMILLER. KAHLER BROTHERS. Dealers In SS. BOOKS AND STATSOHERY, THE CITY BREWERY. YEIT SOHUTZ, - Proprietor. "TTVOtlLD MOST RESPECTFULLY IN. JL form tbe citizens of Jacifsonr.lle and tno -world at large, that they can flnd.aiJIVr'f j any time, at my Brewery, tbe beet lager aa3s! beer, in any quantity tbe purchaser rcsy desire My bouse Is conrenlentlyaltnated and my rooms are always in order. A Till t will please yon. aO TO TC ftKIiER Bros for paints, oils and brusbw. sass; - ii JACKSONVILLE. OKESON: APRIL C1T.BjSKEBT AND SAXOOIN", Ln jMasonic Boildino, Oeegon St., " JACIiSOKVILLE, OGN TBE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE pirea to announce to the public lhaj tbey are now preparci to fill oil orders, for cake of every description, such as.wcddiDe! ITrovn ami rye tiead, gmger snaps at.d crackers. A lunch houe will also be kept at thi place, where oysters 5ti all styk's, Limburper and SchweitZT chee.ie, can be had at all hours of the dy or nignt. J!Fresh bread every dnj. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. GROB & ULRIOH. TABLE RQOi SALOOW, OREGON STREET, WTNTJEW and HELMS, PROPRIETORS. THE I'ROPRIKTOR-5 OF THIS 7e!!-l'nowt) and popilar n-?nrt would inform Iheir friends nrd the public ccnerolly that a complele and first cla's flnck of the best brands of hqnor, wines. cijjaM.nle and porter, etc., are conrtantly lapt oa hand. They will he pl-ased to Iiave their friend 'call and Einile." CABINET. A Cabinet of Curiosiiifa may alfo be found here. We would be plravd to have persons possessing curiosities and ,iperiniens bring lliem in, and we will place them-in ibe Cabinet for irppertion. WIXTJEN& HELMS. C, W. SAVAGE, Prop., JACKSON VI Ll OG?J. -j w HATING AGAIN TAKEN "POS sci'inn of ih'M Falnon. the U!!.ieriirned puWic crmrallr at this o'd and popular re- i-Mfc. i II- iiiivl iifj:i'irs ami ciitars caua' ways he hd at thi p!aep.'ji!td the tables arej KuppiVd Willi clfthe Inubng uewspaprrs'aSl' piri'xlicals of the day. A first cluss billiard taWo is clo Jrept at thi3hone. C W. SAVA(JK. "C. O. D. SALOON. CALIFORNIA ST., J. P. KlcDnnicI Proprietor. rpms POPULVU nESORT. UNDER t new msne-fnnent, is f-iruishing the b'-H brands of liqnrrp, win'o and cijrars. The readinj; t ible is rupplinl with Eas'lern peri odicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give rce a call. S. P. HAE9NA, WAGON-MAKER, -Jacksonville, Orogon, TN CRONE-.irr.LEP.-S BUILDING 13 IN -L receipt of it lull nefortm'-ut of material and prepared to do all work in his line on -hort notice and in a workmanlike manner. Vchiclcsof every desciiotion made to nr dir. Terms reasoaaUe aud satisfcetlan suaran tecd. " pSRcpainng a specialitv. . , S.'P. HANKA. Jnci:3S7il.c. Febrnary. 2D, 13 S. RE-OPENSD ! JACQBMEYEB, PIOJJEiSR WAGC.V.aiAECR, HAS RESUMED, BUSINESS A thestnpdMpftbliifjp.T- -- AT and is prepared to execute all work in Wa' line wilh promptness and dispatch and at very reasonable rate". All kinds of vehi cles constructed. Repairing a specialty. Good work r.nd low prices ircarBnteeii. Give me a call. J. MEYER. SITS0HAEB, PRACTICAL WATcnjiAKER Aim Jewsler, CnVt nia Slrees Jacksonville Oregon, 1 TAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN JL ing nnd repairiug watches and clocks. Charges reasonable, Give Lima call. DR. SPIHIvSY & CO., SPECIALISTS, No. 11, ELearhst Steeet TREATS ALL CTIRONIO AND PRIVATE BIS eases wlthont the aid of mercury Officebours S A. it. to 12 H; 2 to 6 and 3 tc 9 I. e., CONSFI.TA-ION FP.EC. Sundays excepted. Coranltaticns free. Cnl i or ad drees Dr. A V SPCiNST i CO., No.llTEjarney (rut fir. Vvm ) a , N ELEGANT L Table Cutlery j mg?..:sm-'is. 'gmB.&SSgfr as55s - . 23- T. G. REAXE3..1 B. T.EAME3. KEABllSBEOS., Caliimwlnia bt., Jacksonvil! - - Oregon, ESA9 AHiUiUAL ! ! iftaj t&'sm A CASH BASIS!! THE GREATEST REDUCTION -1 IxT PRICES -AN3,TH3- L-AnG-SST' STOCK or GEXESAL-. HEECHAffDISI T22 GRSATES7f" VARIETY TO SELECT TEOM IN ny Ono Store is Sonthora Oregon or "crtiicra Gal'ipraia. MrlI'0 -A'SH ! ! r- i HaNSI;3t3 F, m". - a- - 9 i Bhmmnmmmr-mm FANCY GOODS, LADIE?' DRESS GOODS OiSHMERES, AND DIAGONALS. SILKS, AND satins, Tjnrrt.s & shoes, CLOTHING, ETC,, LADIES' CAVKADS CLOAKS WI3 CALL TTIE ATTENTION OF THE ladies to the fact tint we have now on hand the lnrtret and b-t FeVcted aert ment f LADIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN CY GOODS or every dweription in South ern Orcpon, and we will henceforth make this lino of goods our spxiialily and tell them at Cheaper than the'Chcapcst. To the gentlemen wo will fay, if you want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES you mnst go to Ueiraes UroF. to bny'them a we-clairo to have the best STOCK OK CLOTIUNG la Jackson county and will ali&w nano to un dersell us. , These good." were alljpB-cta'M by a xxxta ber of our dnc frotn.JffliET 'J" s "S Hcasss ir San FraaCio ntriHf Cr r , and rre will wsurent ererj crto?' tai ! 'if in as cheep for earfi c? ny hajM Wt c ny. We lIso keep oa heaa iuil ktoclc cf unvw Eardwap Co' ACCTTAEE, CROC! A FULLLIPE D OODS Plows, Gang Plow;& Sulky Plows. In fact everything W m tbo finest needle to a threshinir-tnaehfri0. Give us a call nnd jad;;e for your&elvejp as to onr capacity of furnishing pood as above. The way to make money is to rave it. To seve It buy cheap. To bdy cheap pay CASH for your good"nd bay cf IWAMES BROS. NEW LVSs?Y STABLE BACK OF COURT HOUSES. Proprietor. "TTAVINO LATELY FITTED UP TnE COM- J L. modiou bsrn on the E.Lool IIeua Flat and lot lie rear ot the Court House. Ye are now fully prepared to attend to all LujfS in our line with promptness anuuispatcn andVt the m t reuonable rates. Pins Strnouts The stable is farnhhedwi Iho hest animals and iaoitsultantlanugr;les;tIJiarst clahack and saddle horses 1 Iloraes bearded, asdthe ft care bestowed on them. I Satlsfactloa guaranteed in neryinstar.ee. Oi7o us acaila&d Judge toe yiarselres. J. VI. MANNING. gTllIe, April 10th,ip rnsrsn madejo obde kurlj 4a by UlhUUl V-.83g&&&&& sS?Jg-gUi5r - ltlj33 I lSet, Gi Ic- v n . ' . . i - L7 t ft 9, 1879 '.- . i J I .KH.J nvsLY urn or r. s. ilvvdcv. The following, received from a gen tleman in Connecticut, will throw some light on the early lifo and family con nections or Hon. U. S. Hayden which never were known by his most inti mate friends in Jackson county. Ed. Uriah Seabury Hayden was born in the town Sagbrcok, (that part which is now the town of Essex,) on the Sth of July, 1810. Iisanc estoron his fater3gde were fCf25i - iisrr?T75TT3oiJr3c!a-sca the closa of the 17th century. John Haydea removed from Dorchester, Mass., to Sagbrook Point in Connecti cut about the year 1700, and thence soon after to Essex. Ho had two sons, Ebcnezer and Nehemiah, and from the second son, Keheniiab, Uriah S. Kay den descended. The eldest son of said Nehcniah Hayden was named Uriah, born Feb. 1732, and from him our de ceased friend derived his name. His (Uriah) second son Ebcnezer, born in 17G2, was the father of Uriah S. Hay den. This branch of the Hayden fam ily has been noted for its marked traits of character their motto has ever been in forming their opinions upon any subject, Not, is it policy, Not, is it ex pedient, but do I believe it to be right, and, although their views have many times clashed with the opinions of those about them, yet the consistency of their conduct has f on for them the respect of all. The grandfather of our deceased friend Uriah S. Hayden was a man of untiring energy. He lived during the "times that tried men's souls." He was one of the few men who flinched not when the storm threatened. Of opinions pontivc and formed by mature deliberations. He faltered not at expressing or owning them even though he might suffer hardship by so doing. Believing the King to be a Princo who had at heart the well-bem" of his subjects in the new world as well riin the old, be hrmut asir.va it was ' for the better to be cut loose from the crown. Neverthelesss, such was the public c;jfidence in the integrity nnd honesty of the man, Uriah Hayden, that when in 175G the colony of Connecticut fur nished two ships or vessels of war to Congress, he was appointed by the Governor and Committee to collect the materials and construct one of them, which business was performed and the bills for tho same wore promptly paid on his presenting his -vouchers and ac counts at tho pay-table. Ebcnezer nayden the father of U. S. nayden, was a man in mind as well as in body above tho mediocrity of mankind, cf excellent judgement. Ho wa3 much respected. He had seen , much of the world, had a keen memory, and was what wo call a well read man. Hia counsel was much sought by his towns men in their business sntsrpnses. Suc cessful in business, ha iad a.sfcore of t&8 goods cfiLia world, and Lke a faitL fcl steward "what freely he received ha freely gave." The mother of U. S. Hayden was Sarah IHcraniedien, daaghtcr cf Oro ver'L'Hommedien, of Norwich, Conn. The L'Hommedieng ar of Irancc. dt scsnt (as the name would signify and came tc this county at the time of tbe j massacre of tbe huguenots. Of th fejnfly in genersl I know bci llstfe ex- -H- v.Mwwr wjBWVu JHlvWa, Viiich'is a wide ruige in eastern Con -.-,-- . necticut. Tho mother cf U. S. Hayden has a brother now living in Chester, Conn., at tho ripe old age of 92, in body as active as many men at three score years, and a mind as clear as in the midday of his strenght. He isbelo"ed by all classes the eld and young, the rich and the poor, and he has several times represented his district in onr legislative assembly. , The education of U S. Hayden was obtained partly in tbe common schools, for which Connecticut one half century since was so much noted, and partly in tho private schools of tho day. The branches of learning taught in those schoob in all things pertaining to the rudimentary parts, were laid on a solid foundation and could be r afely builded upon. Daring most of the time from Mr. Hayden 3 majority until 1843 he was engaged in mercantile business with varied success. Mostly m the place of his nativity but for a short timo in Ithica, N. J., and also in "Wil liamsburg, now a part of Brooklyn N. J. Ho wa3 a man of many 'friends and H HI his manners and appearance wero cal culated to make and retain tbera the writer, though much younger, forming his opinion trom public conversation, looked upon Seabury Haydea as ona higher and more noble than tec gener ality of men In Feb., 1849, that ever memorable time so many sot out for the El Dorado, he railed to go around the Horn for California, and there on the Pacifiic coast ho passed, deducting tho term of his boyhood, the mo3t of hia lifp. mm !. ,..ia "v --., yr- ; JUH.iT JQU3 iCln, j years passed avay nover to return. For a term of years the letters from him to hi3 friends often referred to his return ing to the land of his birth, but proba bly in his case, as often in others, the longer absent the moro easy to be so, and he knowing the immenso change a score or moro veara brine around. The greater part of his old associates were gone. Yes, the fores was gone, only here and there a shade-tree left in tho clearing wore to bo found; and, it may be ho thought of tho Stnta of Ore gon and her people with feelings akin to those expressed by Ruth to Naomi. "Thy people shall be my People and thy God shall be my God." It is a great consolation to his sur viving friends to think of the esteem in which he wa3 held in his wostont home, and I can but quote ms applica ble to his ease, those will-known though never hackneyed lines of Popo: By foreign hands bis dyiccr eyes .were closed. " By foreign bands his decent (:mbs com pared, By f'ircijrn hands hi3 humble urave adorn ed, By stranjfere honored, by strangers mouiuexl. In behalf of the surviving friends of U. S. Hayden in Connecticut I would try and fLwik hi" friendt in Oregon for.' thcmarykinaatcs3stio - " - Tihiminsicfc - ncss a 1 in hoalth jrmg Iiji tiy with thcJi, bv worcTf" foeblc to ex- .rrrci ,or.iIiD. rnr.ii v run towards ju And believe rce wIipi i say that their constant praye- is, may the choic est of Heaven's blessings bo showered upon you m all the walks of hfo. Mav your days bo many, prosperous and happy, with just enough of clouds that you may appreciate and enjoy tho sun shine with a keener relish, and when your sun of life shall set mav it set "as sets the morning star -which goes not down behind tho darkened west, nor hides obscured among the cloudy tem pest of the sky but melts away into the light of Heaven." VHK OKCSOjr ajmexBS. A few d? ya ago a dispatch was re ceived from San Francisco stating the body of an unknown man was found lying dead in the lumbor piles on Hath- away's wharf. His right hand grasped a pistol, and a bullet wound in the right temple showed tho means and csuso of deatt. Hie San Francisco "Cr.roIcL'' cf tho 2oth contains the following: "The body was rigid, and deati! had evidently ensued several houis before. On tho body was found a memorandum boot containing the ad dresses of several porsons, and several receipts for making bread, written 12 German. Deceased was abont 28 years of age, medium- build, 6 feet 7 lnies .r, heigfat,ignt brown Ivur.gOA'ce A T,-' . SJl. UVUM a fftMltt Mkn. a.ii tan-n k: iimiiiiiHMavriirM! .oniiH .HSWlrf ca.brrtMhe,. u&2 rfc - - t J,frl J nA iJL. flj. !,. I ' - - - ww-r - vawiHi.t, tuil .MV The Northern papers nro discussing th& question of a harbor of refuge with much earnestness. We prefer Crosoent City to any other point, as it is tho natural oat-let for the interior counties of Southern Oregon and North ern California. Tho question will bo determined, however, by the practical advantages and sdcptibiHty of the point selected. Qrover on the 21st introduced a bill directing the secretary of war to detail three army officers as commissioners to ascertain and report to congrci3, at its next session, the expeneet. and Josses incurred by the state of Oregon and the territories of Washington and Ida ho in defending themselves from In dians during the years of 1877 and 1878. The fashion reporter who wrote, nith reference to a belle, "Her feet were encased in shoes thas might be taken for fairy bocto," tied his ward robe up in a handkerchief and left for parts unknown when it appeared the next morning: "Hor feet wero encas ed in shoes that might bo taken for ferry-boats. ADVERTISING RATES. OaeaouartlOIlneecr less first lnsertlon.T $ S 00 " " each subsequent lnssrtion 100 " " xonths TOO ' 6 " 10 00 0n-fourtliCc!nzia2inGt!i3..... " CO " - 6 SOW Ons-bjCf " S " 30 00 g " 45 CO OneOoruxnSse-atba JJ j - , SO 00 A niteonnt to yearly Advertiser. $3 FEU YEAR it tr.r.or: of keetge. A correspondent, signing himself "Crescent," wri?fc3 to the "Call" of tho 7th an article setting forth hia reasons why Cresoent City sticulu be selected by the flovernmer'; as a iiarlor of ref uge. Tho writer ha& this tcucb to say: Congress has passed, and Uie Pu deafc ha signed tbe n" t "oral the construction of a !.-. -i.or "ti Tbe la restricts the vciAijii to that place Affording Hie "ot - e' i ad ;ovin.ereiai tui" sicn Oi iSnincrs on tins as.. na. ?ro 'iously givei. prefereEte '.o the Lttlo pt.it ot lTij.idad, ai d tbeie is no doubt that a. safe haroor couM be made there, but it has w general or commercial importance. F--oni Trinidad to Port Orfoid Ihe-e .s ,afy one piece where a railroad couid Le made from tho sea to the projected system of railroads in the interior, atmI 'that is et Crescent City. Northeast of Crescent City there is a natural ggj in the mountain which brings yc into Itoguo River Valley-, bo"'sixty miles distant. Tho sixty Evles ts through an extiaordinary rich mineral country, in which abound quartz, gravel mines, copper, iron chroma, limo, coil, and redwood belt, while through the great Bcguo Bivor Valley to Jacksonville you pass through two and a half million acres of agricul turJ land. The distance from Cres cent City to Taokaonville is about 120 miles. ''Here is J large agricultural dirtrict at CreacouV City sufficient to support i. large population. There is & good shelter here from the northwest wind, and Nature ha3 dono much for tho piacq in affording largo outlying islands and rocks as nat ural abutment) for breakwaters. Thoie is good coai here, pracucaliy in V-.un hniilinw ti ft minnlinn P ll Ta.Jra f ' ' .',- iu. 'tnj ouiuiguuujr jx i urea iinv mg six fathoms of water could be 00 tainedjrc, with a largo area bftvirg 'JiTjc''B-hteer. fee4 -afc hieh -U-. Vrlueh could bo improved by drsdgmg. Tl'ero is one other harbor, faeility hero n case of need, in tho large lagoon m land, wlncn could easily lie reached by a canai, and if this were done, Smith Eiver could be periodically turned through tho harbors which would ren der dredging almost usoloss. The citizens of Jacksonville had fi mass railroad meeting two months ago and determined to construct tho road, and Crescont City will have ono in April to co-operate, hile a party from San Francisco is ready to construct tho road. There is no question that in a very short time there will bo a large and thrifty population in that section, and by virtue of its varied and import ant facilities and resources, is fairly en titled to selection as a harbor of ref nga. Crescent City "Courier." pxxrrv Moimu. Should Lave pretty teeth in them, bufe itia cot unusual to see between rosy Kps, teeth discolored and decaying through neglect This disfiguring de fect shoul 1 be repaired without delay, by using fragrant SOZODONT, which removes evory parliele of tartar from the teeth and renders them snowy white. This admirable nid to beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales a moer delightful aroma, and is in evory r,t ict preferable to the 01 (Unary tootb paj-', mm powaorg. itt its "' sen to 'onivilL .& of th first biU introduced in the senate at the opening of the oztra session was to remove tbe political disabilities of Jeff Dvis, bo oa to pre pare for his admission as senator to succeed Bruce, two yecrs banco. Thi3 was concealed muter the bill to restore to citizenship all persons now under political disabilities. Thera were only about thirty in the list, of whom Da vis is one. The bill vas ieferred to the committeo on judiciary, of which Thurrcan is chairman, and it is report ed that the Jeff Davis debate will bo resumed and Tburman's presidential prospects imporiled. Nbw York, March 28. Tho "Sun" sayn: The cost of Congressman Wliito aker's hurried trip from Oregon to at tend the opening of Congress, includ ing a special paiaco car from San Fran cisco to Ogden 13 estimated from $1,500 to $ 1,500. Who is to pay thei expenses of this extraordinary trip haJ not been stated, but it is not i'A Whiteaker. There is no wretchedness liko reproach. rL-