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Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JLOSTS LOST! CHilfurnia State Agricultural Society. So-Called Democratic Meeting. There Unt 1 the advent the present administration to nower we were almost atramrer to tax it ion a ixiner tiisentineX. WAU NEWS. Grant On the 7th a battle occurred on wag ad by P.

Aukeny of Wat- a portion ot Uen. uutiers command ana iease una accompanying tins the Report i xr i two divisions of nisstreet's corp. The the 1 1 abactions of the State Acricultu-i unvii.e. We thought Mr. Ankeny'a re- gurprilJed Rautz.s cavalry, on Butler's ra! Society for 1863-a premium list for the 'marks very good, as a strategic Lincoln flank and forced it to-retire, leaving lairof 18G4 and a complimentary ticket Santa cm sneeeh.

but a miserable failure, if it was two batteries. The attack was then en- which will admit any one or all of vou to Located in Santa Cr i the north side of the James river between ucji j08w aj were driven and held to the inner intrembments. On the 7th Sheridan was at Woodstock in. force. Previous to with- druwinir from llarrisonbnrg he laid waste the --liAaA.

M-ni-iil th.ued in front of the Tenth umler all the exercises ol the society for Huh year. Nw-The de BjTOu. -hra iHa AimrtiT Mufferoil -evero 1 vou find in the anvthit.o- nf w. country to punish the treacherous farmers that may induce improvements in any of the and make it untenable fir the. enemy.

On industrial pursuits in our own State, we the 9ib Sheridan gained another victory shail be pleased to see the same more exten-in Shenandoah Valley. As his armv was sirely circulated through the niedium of fulliiM' back from Woodstock to Strashurg. it followed by the entire force of Ear- ly 8 reoei. cavalry, onenuan oaiieu anu uuu win ueu uie wuu your ussi-when the enemy came up ordered an r.ttack. tance a mutual co-worker with I you for the nitm for jenerous contribution of yhur fie library of th ciety, we are, Very llcppecttully.

vour Servant, i ii() ffa.S a Copperhead meeting1 ID the Court House in Santa Cruz last Saturday night. i. i several persons present, who did not know Mr. Ankeny, took himforoneof "Linkum's hirelings in disguise. We know that the very worst cause can be advocated with speciousness and apparent truth.

Milton makes the devil utter a very plausible argument in favor of the revolt in Heaven. From Mr. Ankeny's remarks we were led to believe that the revolt in America was less justifiable than that in paradise or else tht he was less sophistical than Milton. He paid a rhetorical tribute to the rebel soldiers, one of whom it took five yankees to whip, and he denounced the government generally but his strong int was, that Democrats should vote for McClellan in self defence first, because they were the real, or accredited accessories of tho rebels, and if Lincoln was elected tho rebellion would be put down nnd the rebels hung, and the -Democrats, na accessories and particeps might expect the same fate as their principals second, because, if Lincoln was elected miscegenation would prevail, and constitutional democrats would be forced to marry niggers" whose relations in Atrica still had tails. After the orator subsided Mr.

J. C. Coult was called upon for a speech, but he had the adroitness to excuse himself. We suspect he won't be caught iu that crowd again very ioon. Monterey Items.

Condensed from the Gazette Impr 'VEMents Jose Abrego is erecting a small buildina, which indue time will be finished off in a manner, suitable to.be a shop, offico or e-alooa. ipt. Cooper, we see, is also making some improvements around his property, in the shape of planking at the bottom of the gulch which surrounds his garden, to prevent more earth from washing away from the base of his wail. Fire. There has been quiio an extensive fire rasing for the past few days, just beyond Point Pinos.

1 The whaling schooner Caroline E. Foote arrived at Monterey, on Sept. 27th, in a disabled condition. She had her boat badly omashe up by a humpback whale, and the schooner herself badiy injured. M.

C. Ireland-; of Carmel Vallev, sent to the Fair a potato raised by him measuted lengthwise two feet and a half an inch, and around the middle thirteen inches. Its weight was four pounds two ounces. i TnE Union and Native Califurnians. The Le Vox de Mexico," published in San Fracisco, thus comes out in behalf of the Union caus-.

Le Vox de Mexico, tru-to its priocijiles of defending the sacred cauo3 of iiherty. trodden diwn in Mexico, and this day in the united States by a lactmn which has constituted itselt the oppresors the ilored race-, sof.portis the candid.iteship Lincoln for President and 'Johnson lor Vice President. This paper, which did not wont to mix in politics ot thiscountry onoth- er occasions, coiifiders it nov its duty to co operate, though in a feeoe way, in the rights of man, usurped until this day by the advocates of slavery, by the enemies of mankind, who re opposed to the progress of civilization. Our Country is the victim of these egotistical people without principles, and it is iiecessry that we Mexicans and other sons America do not lend our votes to push ou a party which has carried war into-Mexico, and ent fidibustcrinir expeditions to wer California, Sonora, Nicaragua, and likely to Ionoduras. ft is our duty to oppose that party to prevent its aggrandizement.

Mexico is a war of conquest, which upportea uy tnatparty wniist tne onn American people protet against that inva sion and sympathize with the Mexicans. The population of Spanish origin in this country disposes, of mure than five thousand votes; now thenlet us thnke a good use of them, depositing them on the altar of justice and liberty against tyranny nod slavery Unparalleld. The wife of Jose Castro of Monterey, has given birth to thirty-six children, all ot whom are living together in thai county. The first twenty are twins, each pair representatives of either sex. Of the remaining children, even only were singly born.

A yearling call is eaten at a meal by this family, and lor dessert they uu-ally consume an enormous quantity of trijo- les. it is sale to say that a more proline couple cannot be found on the globe. At least, a parallel instance is not a matter of record. Negroes in Cars. Charlotte Brown, a negress, lately brought suit against the San Francisco Omnibus Railroad Company, for ejeeting her from their cars.

Judge Pratt decided that the right of the passenger to be carried is superior to the rules of the company and cannot be affected by them. and that the question of the company's profits or losses by carrying negroes does not affect the right of such persons to be carried. Glorious News. The telegraph announces that Indiana, in her state electicn, has gone Union by 20,000 majority and that Ohio has also gone Union. This already settles the issue of the Election of NovenlGeY.

Salb Or TttB Washoe. The ill-fated steamer Washoe ha been purchased by the Oakland Ferry and Railroad Company. She is to be fitted up for a ferry boat. Coli Mine t-jr' Sale. The Coal Mine situated near Drew's on the Santa Cruz and Wafconville road, which has recently been and which is supposed to bo I a very valuable, will be sold at the San Lo- reno Hotel oa Monday next.

Capitalists bould tekf notice. See advertisement i currency, with it i evils, was entirely unknown lbs of ka writ nf Aii)wiS aya-. It rl hSVS K-Ukft heard or arreata precautionary were I whbrouglitab )Ut thia st ite of taxation tLey aided, abetted, met with atid aplog'zed fur those schemers of treason who four years ago, at Washington, held nightly caucuses in secret, and planned a rebellion they hoped would overthrow the constitution they had sworn to 'support they were" then the friends of those 'Southern Legislators who 'dared to talk treason, and to betray the people for whom they were elected to leis- i late, even in the assembled Congress dared to, because they were aided by the northern traitors who now lead the Democratic party; they brought about this state of taxation, by acting with that Secretary of the Treasury who wus so careful to draw his own salary while with perjury and treason in his heart he was planning th overthrow of the government by bankrupting it by aci-ing with that Secretary of War, who, meditating treason, stole the fond of his department and sent off to the South alt the national arms he could control by acting with that Secretary of the Interior whe abandoned his post to plot treason in a distant State. The evil3 of a paper currency will be considerably augmented if that part of the programme of the po-called Democratic leaders is carried out, which proposes to buy a peace of the rebels by assuming their millions of paper debt. The su peutdon of the writ of habeis corput had never been heard of The copperheads don't know that Wushiugton had the jails from Maine to Georgia tilled with torics, who were far more excusable than the secessionists are now; they jlon't know that Jackson suspended the writ in New Orleans, which was full of copperheads then called tories they don't know that they themselves propose perpetually to suspend the writ by re-enacting the Fugitive Slafe Law.

Arbitra-iy arrests were only practiced by the effete despotisms of Earpe Are tha copperheads ignorant of the career of their favorite General It was General' McCieUan, who in October 18G4, upon hist own" responsibility put the whole Maryland Legislature in limbo, stationing soldiers at the polls over the State to prevent the copperheads f-um voting, and to carry out his plans effectually he suspended the writ of habeas corpus. Pat rp. The chai riniin of the McClellan Club in Santa Cruz, is accustomed, at every meeting of the club, to invite every holy to. sign the roll of members. As an inducement he eeys they van do without paying while the Union Club in Santa Crux levies 50 cts.

on each' of its members, and that in Soquel, 25 cents. Djes the "old war hoss" at the heal of the Do noer itic Club know that he is disreg ird ng the instructions of his masters The Democratic Press of last week says The Committee, for the purpose of raising funds f.r the campaign, levied an, assessment upon the several cuunties upon the basis of twenty-five cents to each Democratic voter at the last State election. This fum, if paid wnuM am -unt in the aggregate to alMutll.O00. The Committee has, to this time, received returns from only three or four of the smaller counties, to an amount not nearly equal the expenses which have been assumed by the individual members of the Committee Santa Cruz is probably one of the counties that hasn't paid up. Mr.

Chairman and members of the honorable Democratic Club, please come down with your little two bits. The Democrac? Canvass Santa Crcz Precinct. We are informed by the Chairman of the Democratic County Committee, who also occupies the honorable position of President of the Democratic Ctub in Santa rCruz, that he has just made a canvass of the Santa Cruz election precinct and that he finds in it a democratic majority of fourteen. We don't know whether the Judge reckons with a Chinese counting machine or not, but evidently-his counters are out of order. Last Fall the Union men in this precinct gave Low a majority of 152, and this Fall they will give Lincoln a larger tna- jority.

We a-kd the Judge hw be had us down on his list, and he replied "black as JJftler Guards. This Company left San ta Cruz on Wednesday morning in jovial spirits, for true regimental eiicampment in Santa Cara County. Our Reporter em ployed at an enormous expense to attend the company has not yet 'communicated with us. Tne departure of the Cotnpaiy remind ed us of this couplet of the old song aoldier going to Ticonder'ga-" I'm going down to TicontiJ-lly AL dieaavU up iu unicorn." Mokterey County Journal. We have received the first number of this newspaper published in San Juan.

It is a good looking, well printed paper, a little larger thao the Sentinel and containing a large quantity of reading matter. If it were not the ad vocate of a bad cause we would bid it a hearty welcome. Uniox Meetino. Tnera will be a Union Meeting in the Court Uouso in Santa Crux I this evening-Elihu Anthony and other sptalttrs will addresa thf mMtin: uSwitom Journal rT u. Ot such subterfuge as tfee above are the arguments of copperhead papers and cop- nerhead orators.

The nreent leaderH of th I the Capital Stock of the Sen Loremtf Gold and Mlver Mining: located in Saula Cru JOSEPH STEEN. PetrolenmOlI Works Company. County, California. lioqueut upon the followlnr' account of Asaesment leried" on' otntnutu the 22d day of Aucam, 1864, the e-era! amount et oppositethe name of folIowa the resPpecti-e shareholder, ar follow Kames. Total.

Amountf. BurdKall. JM. 283 of 600 sh 574 of 2C0 ha, -371 of 100 iha. 676 of 60 aha.

688 of 24 hs. 19-2 of 15 hs total 889 hare. $11112 Brenran. Jatnex, no 403 of 200 26 00 Kreiinan, Jamea, no 551 of 300 bi.1 11 83 Comve. i do 133 lae 5 io M.ar 6 re total 11 I 37- Curie.

F. no 104 of 20 sha, no 33" or 3 aim total 23 share .....2 8T Carr, Mis A no. 211 21 2 571 of 5 aha ea. no 310 ot 1 hare total 16 shares 2 00 Coffin. Geo no 472 of 5 shares .2 60 Iionnollr.

607 S5 4 37 FvereU A no 87710 1 2- Wm Haretiine. no. J8 159 160 of 10 ah ea, ltil 162 103 164 168 394 of 5 ah. ea, 225 of 8 alia, 420 of 34 hs total 102 aha 12 Hitnrod. W.

no 60 61 62 63 64 of 10 aha 237 of 7 ah total 67 aha 7 12' Hoy. Klijah. no 213 214 of 6 aba ea, no 309 of 1 hare tal 11 "hares 1 37 Hyde. K. no 370 of 100 shs, no 390 of 41 cliK total 141 HardiiiKe.

Kin nil, no 321 of 25 Kirby, 4M of 23 eh. 4.1 of 20 aba total 45! are Kelton. lt.no 49J of 10 hh, 4U8 of 17 aba 'otal 27 bare Iir S. 173 174 176 176 if 20 ha ea. 222 of 5o aha 342 of 11 -h total 141 inneM.

no 327 of 10 hare McMillan frit, noa 173 of 10 oh s. H7 or 15 284 oi 14D kIix. 491 of 25 h-otl 200 Ueeka. Wanhintrton, no 5M of ...17 62 62 ...3 37 ...17 62 at ...38 1'age. Xatli.l.

no 18 of 30 aba. 46 of 200 ah. 67 of 100 him, 329 of 45 aha to'al 375 Kharea .....48 87 Pinch. noa 6.0 63Sof 60 ea total 100 i.h.ire.4 12 60 HoMCisn. 11.

nos71 of 10. 454 of of 60 7 0 Kbler, 'Wm M. no 6'i. 10 5 Kei JC. iioSSi lOMiare .1 25 Mewarl.

21 of 60. .69 of 7 share ....7 12 Stnilh iii-t Jaa S. 3ii5 oi 19, 469 of 10 aha ..3 62 locum. X. no 410 of 52 Khares.

6 60 Meen, Jos. no 579f 25 a1 ares Tenoent. Tho. no 5f3 of 57 shares Thomas, C.tt-t T. 390 of Win-hip, K.lwar.l.

of 6. 5-5 of V5, 63 of 50 sht total 81, i Winter. Uabriel, 440 of 30 alt 441 of S3 slit W.lson. Uixebeth 473 of '0 Walkin no 572 of 13 WuMjon. Mrs oi 15 .3 12 ...7 12 ...176 ..10 12 ...7 87 ...250 ...162 ...1 87 And iu accopiauce il Liw and au order the Hoard of Trustee, made on the 22d t'ay of jupust, so shares of eai-h pan el of said stock as mny bo nece-ssey will be old at the salesroom of Cobb Sin-Ion, 4 Ht stret-t, San Monday Oct.

10ih. lSf.4. at one o'clock, P. M. of said day, li.

pay said di-1 liqui nt A segment thereon, together with costs of advertiniug and expensea of the aale, utiles pre.iouoly paid. J. A. RAWSOX, Secretary. 1- Ollice, Xo.

338. Montgomery street. UclS2t COAL MINE FOR SALE. I wiS 1 sell me Iialf or If desired the a lion -4" acres of land. --including a oal Mill.

on the road between an'a Crui and Watson iu Santa Cruz county. Known a tt ilson'a Coal Mine. The above es will be sold at the fan l.o-reux- Hotel, auia Cruz, nn Monday Oct-. 24lh, lSti4, at II o'clock A. Mr Purchasers are Invited to call and sr Ihe mine beime the day tt sale.

A tunnel, 80 feet in length Iras been run into the mine, exposing a cin of 4 leet iu thickness). The' pieuiisca will be cheap. JOHN CORX. Fanta Cruz Oct. 1st DR.

W. MOORE'S Medical and Surgical Institute, Commercial Street, a few Doors. bclovr ICearny Street. ATTEXMXG AXD RKslI'CXT W. 3100RE, 31.

Ite Surgeon, U. S. Quarantine I'hysician at New Orleans and Boston, Lecturer ou Morbid Anatomy and IHscasea of Women and Children, Member of Jlasa- achusetta Medical Society etc. DR. MOORE WOULD RESPECTFULLY iiitorm tlie people ol California, that lie Las elal- I.t.u.l an tllM CURE of diseases; WHETHtR CHRONIC OR ACCTE, AT C41 COMMERCIAL STREET, A few door below Kearny, where he may bo consulted at all hours.

DISEASES CF THE UTERI XE OR OVARlAX FUNCTIONS, i Characterized by irregular, suppressed, or painful men siruaiivu, pain in Hie ai'les or back, or weight in tne pelvis, weakness, nervous headache, Ieucofrhoea or whites, are, treated on scientific principles, and a prompt aui permamenl cure elfectej. NERVOUS AFFECTION'S, Such as neuralgia, paralysis, eid-liness. dimuesa will receive special attention. PISEASW OF THE SEXUAL OitUAXS, Male or female, are treated with all the skill andaDrli- auces which modern science has made available. Nau seous drutrs and nostrums, which aie ao often admin.

istered fur weeks without bvnelU, are entirely discarded. auu a lew uaya only are recjuir a to accoiuplisti a per. feet cure. SECONDARY AXf UEKEIITARY AFFECTIOXS, Scrofula in all its manifold forma, Prsnepsia. Ema ciation and lability, treated with certain and unfail- iug remedies siteedilv expelling all corrupt h.imors.

and imparting a healthy tone to the ay-tern by purify-' ing the blood r'guUtiiig the secretions, and r.in-uror- atmg the vital powers. Twenty years practice in different parts of the worldr" has given the Doctor ad vu stages possessed by few, and ins reuiar-uble success warrants a promise of effectual cure. Medicines, with full directions will be sent to any partol the Stale on receipt of letter describing symp. toins. An Infirmary is connected with the establishment, where patients who ilesire may receive board and con stant attention during their sickness, thus avoiding- ie inccuveuience of a hotel, hint and attentive nurses will be employed, and no means will be left un tried to give full satisiaction.

Consultation free. TO THE LADIES. Females in trouble, or afflicted with disease, are res-, pectlully Invited to call on TiR. MOORE, and eonauli Lira about their troubles. Ilia uniform success In hie treatment of male Suppression and kindred disease is a sufficient guarantee of his scientific attainments.

iel no false delicacy prevent yon, but call at once, and save yoursell from future suffering and misery. Consultations are confidential, and his offices are arranged for the strictest privuev. Address, C. W. MOORE, M.

JL. I. 641 Commercial street, San Oct.l518643m. $100 REWARD! ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD is offered for a better antidote for all affections of THE URIXAKY ORGAN. BLADDER, and PASTLRORT GlJVNrwtlmn DR.

FRANK ALLERTON'S ANTIDOTE AND una tw iPriTinw 1VVSO SUJ I 1J1S The-worst cases of Gonorrhoea are radically cured by-two or three bottles Si ght rases in two or three days. This preparation will do what no other remedy can. or has been kpown to do, via cure every' case, no matter bow complicated thousand's can testify to this fact; who had previous to using Dr. AlUr ton's An tidote and Rose Injection, expended hundreds of dollars on worthless nostrum and humbug doctors. TRY THIS REMEDY two or threo doses i auffiei-ut to eonvince you of its superior medio il virtues.

The only restrictions while using tbe Antidote is to avoid all spirits and beer or ale be sure and ask for Dr. Vnnk Attertnn'. Ant iitnta and Una lr.iectiou take it according to directions on tbe bottle and it will cur ou. Sold bv all eerular drusarists and dealers in Cat- ifornia, Oregon and British Columbia. CRAVE at BRhJH AM.

Agents. San Francisco. Price far Antidote 1 50 Rose Injection $1 00. Thre, bottles I always i sufficient to perform a radical cure, leaving no traces Annthtr Ini of the above Medicine jost received aad for sale by JOS VI. LEVEY, Qor.

of Commercial and fine atreot. Oacramento, bept. Knd 18G4. Ed. SaWTA CrCZ SENTINEL, Gentlemen -r interest, or instructive to readers in other States or counties wlm may desire to study the resources our materinl wealth, or the advantages of our unequalled climate, or yur valuable paper.

Thus will be increas- the facility fur the use! nines, of the iiavaticement ot the wealtb and prosperity oi our state and country. We regret that the fiuances of the society are not in a condition to warrant the Board in expending a large sum in advertising the coming Fair, or we should have a-ked the publication of the premium list in your advertising columns. The diought of the present peason has 60 pressing to our agricultural and mining interests as to render it improbable that a general Fair could be made a success, or even a creditable exhibition hence, to complv with the law and retain all the ana pnvregea tne smty, ine a. Horse Fair, and they are assured that this will be rendered one of the most interesting exhibitions of the kind -in the United States, liv the nri'piii'p nnd tiei f.irmmfi nf nil the ie(it 0ll t.e cast Thanking vou Union League in Tjexa-. Ten Lodges of the Union League have recently been organized in Northern Texas.

DIED. In Santa Cruz, the 12th Hilph son of W. M. Jordan, aged 2 years 7 months and 11 days. In Santa Cruz the 11th infant son of li.

C. Lawh r. SHIPPING. Port of Santa Cruz, October. ARRIVED October Cth.

schr I) Bailev, Farly, Cth, schr. 1 Adams Ilanna, F. 9th, str. S.t'inas, Sudden, River Salinas DEPARTED October "tb, schr DB.iilv, Farly, 8th; schr. Alfred Adams, H.mai, F.

9th, str. Salinas, Sudden, S. F. 30, sciir Olivia, Wells, Oct 5, Str. fc'ul nad, Sudden, S.

F. SAMA CUIZ MAItKET. tanta Cruz; Oct. 1, 18C4. Flour.

10 00 to $10 50 j.er bbl. Wheat. 00 100 W0 1 100 lfe Bean-, $2 50 100 lfe r.utter, 50ct. tb x. Px SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sarlta Cruz Water-works! Pure, Soft, TJouiitalu 'Water Far Sale. TERMS: Fit housptn.ll for iiiall families pi montli, $1 at). For Urijr familie. in fropr-rl ion. Er j.riiik.in: lri-et.

to be for eight months in he ye.it-, from five to eteht cents per month, fur front foot per iimni apooniinj; to loc.ilily. I For fi pi-ot eel ions, from wo to threa per centum fer. auaum on uniount j.ri'ierty Ij' fr tected. For otuer ues, at rate corresponding with the above .1 Parties uin(f our water without permission, or Rpriukliiijj the a rei-l beyon'l the centre, or nuffeiiug the ame to be done', will liechi-jred tlcu'jle rate. A liberal diouut will be allowetl to p.rtiea using water for all the above purposes, and: to all who par yearly in auvance.

I Octl564tf. WOOD WOOD Tendering thatiks to my many (patrons, I would respectfully inform them that I am prepared to supply them aud the public generally, with the BEST QUALITY of'--i i Chestnut, or Tan-Bark Oak and Live Oak, at $3,00 per Cord also SEASOXED RED OOD, JtT $3 50 l'ER. CORr. I have also on hand, 50 cords, corded on the Bulk bead composed of hard and re I wool of the best quality, saleable in quantities fr. oue cord and upward to suit the demand, i Those wishing wood can leave orders with MoPher-sou or at the i-MiMO.

Office. PUXCAX McPHERSOX. ra Wood delivered to any part of the tum at short notice. I i Octl5i664if. A.

KOHLER, IMPORTER- AND DEALER IX EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ij Musical Instruments, a SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STIUNGS. c. ALSO IJarisiau. oobs. YANKEE NOTIONS ana TOYS.

i 3 AGENT for the CELEBRATED BRADBURY PIAITO-FORTE, and MASOX ft HAMUX'3 NEW 'I- Cabinet Organs- i trnntasale Warerooms. 4 24 Pans. me street. l.etail Warerooms. OJfO tsi tVashiugton street, SAN FRAVCIoCO.

oetS 3m ADAMS' GERMAN TOIWC nnd AROMATIC BITTERS, TTave attained their present atf of medicinal effi caev. after nearlv twenty years experience, and are conti.lently recommended fur all Case where a tonic and invigorator ia needed. When the syjtem has been reduced by Fevers, over exertion or other causes, tbey will prove tne inva- 11 A 1 a. 4 li ra a. I.

-v lue-8 m. Bolue. For Sale oi Druisu MiCrxm i i I SANTA CRUZ: SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. IS. 1884, 2 NATIONAL UNION TICKET.

For Pmldwt, Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois. For vice President, 'v Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee. l-i For Elector, J0. McC ALLUAI, of 1 Dorado, V. W.

BANE, of Alameda, CHARLES MACLAY, of Santa Clara, WAUNKtt OLIVER, of Siskiyou. For Member of Congress, 1st DUtrlct, D. O. McRuer, of San Francisco. tEU The nrt D'itrkt composed tI these coun'les Sau niego, Los Autles Sua Bernardino tanla Barbara, baa I.uU Obispo, Tulare, llonterey, Freauo, Mercev, ltarlpos, suuiUu, Sunt Llr, fcauU baa AUtoo and tan Fruuci.e J.

ice Versus We advise all peace men to read, in the Supplement we send with the Sentinel today, the terms upon which the rebels will loake peace. Some of the Democrats hereabouts talk as if it were only necessary to offer to the rebels peace upon the bais of the old Union, and a guarantee to perpetuate negro slavery, and they would accept Itf The rebel leaders, however, declare that they will accept no peace except upon the basis of the independence of the Confederacy, and they further demand that Missouri and Kentucky bhall be included in the Confederacy and that all Federal sol-diers be withdrawn from Maryland until that state shall decide whether she will remain in the Up ion or join the Confederacy, and also that all that portion cf the old Territories that lies! west of what is claimed as the Confederacy be ceded to it. They, therefore, will make peace only by duunembeiing the American Nation, and by having our government to a foreign power Nevada Territory, Utah, New Mexico and Indian Territory, because all these territories lie west of what is claimed as the Confederacy. Moreover as thej claim Missouri and the old territories lying weet of it, and Kansas aud California are old territories and new states, they claim Kansas and the whole of California, except a few tho northern counties. jNow the difference between the way in which Inooln propose; to make peace and the way that McCieUan proposes to do the same thing, is thit McClejlan proposes to make peace with the leaders of the rebellion, and the terms on which they will make peace has been stated above, and can be found in full in the Sentinel supplement but Lincoln proposes to make peace with the people -jf the South.

They are now redj and anxious to treat for peace, hut are prevented by the rebel armies which are tinder the direction of the rebel We have but to disperse or tonquer tbe armies and there will be no difficulty concerning peace. The great anxiety of the rebel leaders is to keep up a show of opposition until the election of the 8th of November. They expect if McClellan is elected the war will be abated ufitil the 4th of March t.ext, and 4hen our armies will be by McCIellan's order withdrawn from the rebel territory, and they will obtain all they demand, however absurd may be that demand. Eftect or the News. On Thursday some one in town was t-aid tq have received a telegram from C.

L. 'that Pennsylvania had gone Democratic by a majori'y of 25,000, and that Indiana and Ohio were, doubtful The face of the President of the Democratic Club bore all day a look of unusual radiance and benignity. After the m-il cane in, we met him, looking into a newspaper, his countenance the picture of unutterable woe. Thinking he must be reading an account of some of his. relations killed in the army, we asked in a voice sub dued and consolatory ''Judge, what's-the news Oh, by gosh, all right' replied he, Our opinion of the Judge went up at once.

considered him the tvpe of that old philosopher who when he lost a son, said simply, all right, I knew he was ventured to look in the paper to ascertain who was dead, and w. fund the Judge's eyes intently fixed nn the heading to the telegraphic news in the Alta: Latest Despatches Th Election In Indiana, Unto PennsjrlTsvnla. Lincoln Triumphs "Indiana cone Union bv 20,000 Majoritt." Musical. Notice the adveriisment of dealer in musical instruments, fSan Francisco. Kohler is the agent for the celebrated Bradbury Piano-fortes, and for Mason Ilanjlin's Cabinet Organs.

The Cabinet Organ it a new instrument, aauw being extensively introduced in balls, schools and families. It combine, in a measure, the orgau, the piano-forte and the melodean. While poessing the capacity of volume of tone of the organ, it capable of producing rapid music. he society of Odd Fellows of Santa Crus have recent! furnished their hall with- it on of the smaller sixes of these organs. We recommend to those who may purchasing a musical instrument ior a church, hall or family in this village, ejunjioe the cabinet organ, before mak- ing purQtuwe of any other interpreter of jaG8t.

The rebels were routed and pursued lor miles. Sheridan has captured zi suns si: ce the 19th of Sepiember. On the 8th Grant advanced two corps of his army, on the left, a half mile to the. front, meeting no opposition. Sherman The arrangements of General Sherman to protect his extended line of coiumunicatious were on such a scale that I the enemv could not attack any important point without meeting resistance.

On the 6th. a division from lLwd's army attacked the Union force at Al atoona, about thirty iniies north of Atlanta, and after a severe fuhtoi six hours, was repulsed with lose ot a thousand killed and wounded. ftt.BEL.LloN. Jeff. Davis has been making a speech at Macon which the Charles ton Courier regards as unworthy ot the Chief Magistrate of the Confederate States.

era could be eneoteu. uenerat leo is so anxious to tret men by an exchange, that he is ready to recoguize negroes as regu ar soldiers. Several hundred Union prisoners at Charleston are said to have been stunci into taking the oath ot aileiance to Jrlf. Davis. It is the policy of the Government in view of the straits to which the rebels are reduced for wan: of inen, postpone a general exchange as lon; as may be cotisut-ant with a humane regard for our own soldiers who are suffering in rebel prisons.

The Richmond Enquirer urg the arming t.f the negioes and giving them their freedom as a reward of their services. This looks like the cugestioti of despair. au regard as the chief command i.faU the reliels between the Carolinus aud the Mississippi. (( omul a ii if d. Demoralizing; KITt-ct of AMtudEng a C'opper-Ui-utl ui A few days since, a Granger who has heretofore had a reputation lor honesty, arrived in town in the evening.

As fie was" walking- ar in t'lvn situr his airival, he was attracted by the Voice of a public speaker who at that moment wus making scriptural quotations pretty The stranger being ot a pious turn of mind, thinking it was a religious meeting, became so facinuted by the persuasive eloquence and- woids of wisdom that foil lroui the sneaker's lips, (quotations from the prophet Judas and oiherquaily OOlitabic members of society) tiiat lie liugrei io iger, breathing odoriferous pcrfum-j of cheap-John tobacco ar.d taiig't-lcg, than was b' iufi ial to the health of either bdy or After getting the fe7iment'of the oieeting, he ret.red to his viruou couch, "to sleep, perhaps to dream," and dream he did oi things unutteratle but the next morning it was discovered that hi room-mate had been icke picked a Pk! county fowling vie Live ce.its U. coin, ana a quarter. A detective was immediately employed, who in a short time traced the leiony to the newly arrived who oil taken belore the Justice, proved that from the trying scenes of '49. through the Frasi river excitement, down to his arrival in Saota Cruz and his attend ice on the aforesaid meeting, he had sustained a reputation for piety and hooesty. The Judgd in cons.

deration his former good character disuiis-ed him with a slight reprimand, warning him in the future to be careful of the places ho strayed into cn entering a strange town. Edward Stanly. This gentleman is announced as having come out fir McCielian. There is nothing surprising; in this. Stanly is one of those politicians who never could rise above the prejudices of early education, and yet whose -ambition has always apired to leadership.

In 1857 he was satisfied to become the leader of the Republican party of this State, and as their candidate for Gov ernor actually it 18.000 votes out of 90 000 polled. It was said, twever, that he was an insincere Republican, and, if elected, would, have thrown the party as Tyler did the Whigs. At all events he was" never again nominated for any State office, and retired to his law. books until 1802, when Lincoln offered hin the appointment nf Military (iorernor of North Cnrolina, which heaccep-ted only to quarrel with the General of the Department about slavery, which Stanly. the professed Republican, was over-anxious preserve, and make the Union army his agent in the work.

Of course he failed. He could not see that progress was sweepine slavery from the face, of the hind. He only saw that his friend's in North Carolina wanted to safe the intitution, and for their interest ha labored. His resignation was gladly accepted, and again he went into private life un-regreted by any sound (friend of tho Union. He im merged into ooliticul notice again as the advocate of pro-slavery McClellan, a thereby well illustrates the force of his conduct.

since 1S57. His influence is about as great as that of the merchant Coleman. Ihe party can all ir: to losa all such insincero friends. Siocklori lade-pendent. From New Mexico.

Recent advices from New Mexico sav that at no previous time have the Indians been as impudent, or their murders, robberies and other out rage so fre meat as at nresent. A party a'sut two hundred Camanches, on the 3lst of July, enmured Mr. Allison's train near the Low er Cimarron springs they butchered all the Americans who weie with it but allowed thts Mexicans to. escape. The Indians told the Mexicans that tbey bad killed forty men l.olon-ini to a tniin" a few days before.

the Todims have nrettv much cut off all communication with the States, and stolen npnr all tne Kt.ir.k if the freighters thai lie aumus tue great u.t-paruy oi loe iorces in V.rginia and Georgia, apoea.e to absentees to leturo, and Kiyshe wouid be willing to recognize liu tier it an, exchange of orison- I nlniim Robberies of tock aro lids Friend. For all derangements of the Digestive of the malady in the system, which cannot be truth-wasun ine piaiiin. i Orgai.s, Jaundice; Despepsia, Indigestion, and Lier fully said ol anv other known preparation. For sal frequent in all parts OI Hie -eiriwry. Coroplljnt they are exactly adapted.

All who are sub I by M. LEVEY, corner of Pine and CommereUl TTores. cattle, mules and fheep are driven ject to prostration and cepressed state of the system, I streets. Octl618641y. ff r5rr.

mmin Uv nnd the savazes are aauv gwing m0re bold in their operations. It is a part of the Colorado Indian rar. -j.

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About Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
7,530
Years Available:
1862-1908