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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1870)
WM WR TE OEEGONiEJdlHEL. SXTUEDAT MOESIKO, Dec. 10, 18?0. The Last SMaon of the Forty-First Cosgras- The 41st Congress met, in its last session, on the 5th inst., and will con tinue in session until March 4th, 1871. lu time will be short, but it may, and undoubtedly will, accomplish much good for the country before its close. We hope its policy will be both con ciliatory aa well as just tovards every lection of our common country. This is the prevailing sentiment mong the great masses of the Repub lican party, and a Republican Congress may act upon it with the fullest assur nce of being sustained bj the people. The bitterest feelings engendered by the rebellion have worn off, and the prospects for a reunion oi the endur ing basis of common interests, and a common national character were never more flattering. We trust in the wis dom of the present Congress' to decide whether the time has -come when a taore lenient rule may not be adopted without endangering the general wel fare. Wheq that times comes we hope to see this the Republican policy. Its credit should never descend to the organization known as the Demo cratic party of to-day, which merits nothing besides credit for the disasters it has helped to bring upon the country during the past ten years. Hot very Complimentary. Our Roscburg cotemporary, the Plaindeakr, in alluding to our com ments on Fay's speech at this place, on the 14th ult, says: "it will take better authority than the Sentinel, Fay's bitterest enemy", to convince it that Fay ever charged Jack Burnett and Joe Wells with being too fond of "chicken-pie" to properly represent the interest of their constituents in the last legislative session. If the Plaindtaler is at all desirous of being enlightened on the subject, sad will Sndicato which kind of "au- tbority" it would prefer, we think we can furnish t without charge and with out great delay. It is unfortunate, Mr. . Plaindealer, that these things should be so but where" the proofs are so abundant, as in this case, we hardly think any further investigation wpuld help the matter a bit. If our cotemporary desires it, how ever, wo willt furnish him, proof in quality and quantity, to suit even the most fastidious. Although politically opposed to James D. Fay, we hold onrself above ' either slandering or misrepresenting nim, or anybody else; and besides the truth, in this case, is stronger in con demnation of the party to which the JPkiindealer belongs, than any fiction we could invent. R. Qeatz Brown, a Republican with x platform in favor of re-enfranchising that portion of the population who would be voters but for disabilities in curred by reason ot participating in ihe rebellion, was elected Governor of Missouri by 30,000 majority. And what is more, few Republicans are "grieved thereat. They have no wish to continue political disabilities to one moment beyond the time when they are no longer necessary for the public welfare. The Eugene City Guard has some thing to'say in its last isue, of the 2d inst., about "a cut of a jackass," which it says, recently appeared over a busi ness .card in the Sentinel. We are not much of an artist, wo belong to another profession, that of the "quill." We won't stand a controversy on "pic tures," even with the courteous editor of the Guard. But following the bent of our profession, it struck us on perus ing the article in question, that it came about as near being a "cut" from "a jackass" as we ever came across. The Oregon ian says: "The economy per day, during the last fiscal year, in the current expenses of the Govern ment, as compared with those of the year before, is reported at $222,440. Meanwhile the taxes have been reduced and the debt has been steadily dimin ished. In the face of this cavilers are welcome to pronounce, the Administra tion a failure; just as vehemently as ihey please. The people, says the New York Tribune, want' to keep up that sort of failure. Thb Yreka Journal says: "The rail road is now about completed to Teha ma, and if work progresses during the winter in building the road, it will not take over two Java for a trip from Yreka to San Frascisco Mitaammer." Newspaper Correspondence. "Bl PTDowell has'made assange- ments with the Oregonian, to corres pond occasionally with that papier, during the present session oi Congress. tie will also correspond with the Sen tinel. Having been a sojourner in the Cap ital, for several winters past, and being acquainted with many oi the most prominent men in the nation, his opportunities for obtaining such information as will be of general inter est to the people of this State, are ex cellent, and we doubt not he will do full justice to his readers. . Schultz "at home." The "Web-foot papers," are making exceedingly merry over the return of the prodigal Schultz to the scenes ot his former operations. They do not, however, forget to mingle with their congratulations, on receiving him back again, it little seasonable advice about his future entertainment at the expense of the public. Hear the Salem States man: . . i "We congratulate our friends in Port land on getting him back in good 'con dition, but they had better make a per manent investment oi him in the Slate Prison as soon as possible." Schultr, we dou'l think you showed your usual good judgment, in going back to Portland just at this time, in company with that Deputy Sheriff from California. It wasn't prudent, to say the least, and the chances are, you'll be web footed before you get out of that damp atmosphere again. t Correspondence. Ellensbueg, OGN.,3fov. 22, 1870- a Ed. Sentinel': - ' '' Seeing'that our little "burg has not had a space 'in your columns for a long while, I will give you a few items to keep ourselves green in the memory' of your readers. Many of your readers will regret to learn that the large saw mill begun at the mouth ot Rogue River has not been completed, and will probably not be for two or three years. There hits been au unsual amount of Salmon put uphere, enough to fill one hundred ban els were caught in 'one day. While I see that other places boast of catching one thousand salmon at a haul, it does not surprise Rogue River fishermen to catch from three to six thousand at Ine haul. On the 18th of 'this month Hon. G. M. Scudder, one of our "best known and most active and useful citizens, died, after a few days of violenf'sick- ncss. He was a man of fine education, i . . r ot splendid business talent, ot un doubted integrity, and leaves a host of friends to mourn him. As our coumy, by his death, is deprived of be- County Judge, the Democrats are very busy circulating petitions, praying that his Democratic Excellency may appoint a Democratic Juuge over our unfortunate county., Mr. Walter F. Sutton, formerly em ployed in your office, resides here at present. We are, to-day, experiencing a heavy gale from'the scutb-east. Vale. The Marysville-ftoeasays: '"What is to be done in San Francisco? is the question now perplexing Democratic politicians. If primaries are peimitted the 'boys' will carry them, and respect able Democrats (it seems there are such people) will bolt. If the respect able (t. el wealthy) Democrats nominate without primaries, the "boys" will bolt; and if the County Committee nominate ;t is probable that both 'boy t' and 'respectable Democrats' will bolt- Altogether, San Francisco is in a very bad way, looked at fiom an unrecon structed standpoint," The Farmer says: "It has been de termined by the Directors of the Northern Pacific Railroad to construct twenty-five miles ot the branch road from Portland to Puget Sound by the 4th of July next. The section to be constructed will start from Monicello, W. T., and extend twenty-five miles north, in the direction of Olympia.1' Also: "It is said that '2,000 German emigrants'are now, or will 'be eoon, on the way from the East for Washingtou Territory. Gov. Salomon is at the head of this movement. He is ia' live man." Recovering. Chief Justice Chase is b lid by his physicians to be recover ing, but it is uncertain when he will be able to resume his official duties. ' Subscribe for the Oeecon Sextxkil. An Admirer of Washington in Trouble anesJKjE.''.'.iiri 'sser$vvvtssm j. ne great jroruanu ceieumy, onuiiz, eems to have had a strong -iiration of the "Father of his Country," inJiis early days to mch.so,ifc8C that he had' he effigy, o Washiagtea on tirtvaaY-i-iftl- tattnniv? niton in Vivaa. n ladiainll - So long as Shultz observed the moral example of that illustrious personage, "all was well." But hulti fell from grace. He adopted a callingjiot fa vored by the law of the land, And the image of Washington on his breast, became the strongest mark of jdeutity and detection. Doubtless Shultt now laments the indiscretiorinto which he was led, in his youth, by his .patriotic admiration for Washington, but it is all too late. "Ye" Web-feet whom he robbed and plundered with such ruth less barbarity, only a few, months ago, have got him now;and,they'l) "feed fat the aucient grudgejthey bear Jam." Late Telegrams- Vebsaillis,- -Nov- 30th. A lively fire was kp ptnp all night, Jromjhe forts around Paris',, and this morning sorties were made in varidus directions. The Prussians were attacked at 11 o'clock, a. M. The battle raged all day. The French were repulsed jn all directions. The letreat of the Garrjbaldhns was turneu iniu ujsuruer uy mgux. j.ne French army of the Norlh is reported to dp demoralized. The Prosiian loss at Amiens, was twenty-four officers and thirteen hundred privates. Hew York, Dealst Herald cor respondent at Versailles sends the fol lowing singular rumor. ' Turkey not being disposed Ito resent' 'note of Rus sia, Bismark is avprable td EngUnd obtaining protectorate over Suez fja nal. Russia may 'do what she pleads with Turkey! -This is'-another blow aimed at France. , ... j 1 ,1; t.-r-Private dispatch , asserts that'Gener- liONDON, XeC 2(1.' in Stock Exch.inirp. al Trochn" has (succeeded in cutting through the Prussian lines'in the north ot Paris jn suchjtorce, that the Germans were driven irom all their positions with general rout. A great battle ip now going'on in west of city. Munich; Dec 2d. General Von der Tann lias defeated the French on the 1st inst, in successive combats west' ot Orleans. Lille, Dec. ' 3d. Evacuation of Amiens by Germans Is confirmed. They blew up the bridge between Al bert and Aicheauxi to protect their, re treat. ( It j reported that General Manteu'feT isTia'stenlng towards "Paris. ' LdNrb0N,9Dec. 8d. The fighting' at Briesaoh was seveVe, Germans 'being exposed,to. heavy .fire from French'torts but at 8 e.,m., French, were compelled to retire, leaving many prisoners. French wounded refuse the oner to be sent back-to Paris. Gambetta 'issued address, savins' army of Loire will re main entrenched at present, and that JJucrat has not met toe opposition be expected. t London, Dec. 5th. ThefErencW evac uated Orleans on the 4th inst., and Prussians occupied the place at mid night. The Prussians had deraanded the evacuation and threatened to bom bard it if not1 evacuated. The French spiked the guns left behind, and destroy ed tho powder. " Versailles. Den. 5th. .Thi Tfronpti were driven from Chernlly and have auuiiuuucu iimiuiiiiij' uuriuarue, aim are massing at Certeil. Toues, Dec. 5th. A Tattle took place at junction ot armies of Paris and Loire near Jitampe. Ihe trench re gained position, which was taken from them on Friday bv General Von der Tann. General Sonnet was taken pris oner by the Prussians. The German loss during two days' fight was sixteen hundred. Wheaiherin France intense ly cold. Railroad ScnVEyfNG. The Yreka Journal savs: The Hood survevin party are now encaged in surveying through town, Vhicn they call a stvitcli, and ouerties a little west ot sonth from Heizoj'sc'rral on Oregon slough, crossing Shasta,River at Path's ranch, and' continuing around theVes side of the hill nbtne Trka creek, towards Shasta Valley, 'jdirtingthe (rther1 survy whieh runs iromiHerzog's ranch a. lit tle east of south toithe vicinity odJuli-' an s and Urr s ranche. The surveyors have made a very .thorough survey of lhs route from the r$Ukiyou. down Cot tonwood Creek, leaving the creek, so as to strike Willow Creek and Oregon slough on this side of the,nve,r. From what we can learn, by persons who have conversed with the surveyors, the main route will run as laid out on BtTrke's land map which is to cross Shasta River hear the Little Shasta bridge, ancT continue along the river to Julian's' ranch, and that this route through town will be a switch. From Oregon slough t Julian's there is very little difference between tho two routes. The hillat ihi fHe of toVriseeros to stand in the-rojddjeof 'a direct routef as the two surveys progressing diverge both Eastward and westward 'if & di rect line from Oregon sldnsh to Julian's! The route via Liftle IShista and via Groat's ferr and 'Hawkinsville, we should judge are given np, and the surveys in this valiey and1 vicinity are to be ended with a preference for the last routes surveyed. r In Bitter Ro6t Valley, Montana,1 450 bushels of Norway Oats were raised last narvest, uoiu seven queueis oi two. Ui A TOUN CaliforniaT-is threatening jvS threatening to -get di- vorce on the novel ground of "pro tracted festivities." She says her hus band celebrated his marriage by get ting druokanct has kept UP the festival ever since,,, '; jf , v A young Englishwoman is maturing a plan for covering allLondo'n with a network of visits, the objecb of which is to ascertain and report weekly the condition of every indigent person, and provide relief, as far as it is found pos sible. 1 " The T)aiien ,Ship Canal Surveying Expedition, under comrhand ofjCom mander Selfridge, will' sail De'cember t io BORN. r CHAWBiKS-Onliht Sunday morninc to tho wife or William ODamix-rr, a daughter. DIED. SCUDDER At Ellemtiorfr. Carry County. Orrcon. an Ihe 18th November. 170. Hon. Geo. M. Eeodder. Oregon and San Fran-i cuco p ipers will please copy. PATTERSON In Josephine Connty. Oregon, Nov.' 2J', 1870, Thomas G , fon of Thomas Pattenon ; aged 9 months and 24 day. NEW TO-DAY. NOTICE. "Etattof Geofgt SI. Ashlty, itaasci. THE undersigned having been appointed, by the County Court of Jackson County, Oregon, Admlni-trator of said estate, all per-ons haTitiz"cla!ms against said estate are required to prercut them with the proper voucher with in six months Irom the date or ims notice to the. said administrator, at bis office, in Jackson ville. B. F. DOWELL, I ' Administrator. Jacksonville, November 30,18i0.-10dcc4w NOTICE. Eflatc of Sample SI. Jurney, dtuased. THE undersigned having been appointed, by Ibe County Court of Jackson Connty, State of Oregon, Administrator of fsid estate, all persons having claims against said estate are rcquirrlo present tpera witn let proper vouchers wilhin ix mnnihs from Ihe date of this notice to the raid administrator, at his of fice, at Jacksonville. O. F. DOW ELL, Administrator. Jacksonville. Nov. SO, 18701Udec4tr NOTICE. fistate of Jackson. Raitr, dictated. 'PIIE undersigned having been appointed, by 1 the County Court of Jack-on Connty, State of Oregon, administrators of said estate, alt persons hav,ng claims against raid estate are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notice to the f aid jSdmlnUtrators, at their residence on Butte Creek. JOSEPH SWrNGLE, , CLARA RADER. Administrators. Jackson: County, 'Dec. 8, 1870.-IOdec4ir In all parts of the United States, to tell L- 7- DEFOREST & CO.'S Altiminnm Gold Jewelry ! Agents are making $200 to $300 per week selling the Aluminum Jewelry. The best Imi tation of gold ever Introduced. It has the ex act color, which it always retains, and stands the test of the strongest acids. No one can tell itfifrom gold only by weight the' Aluminum Gold being about 1-10 lighter. L. V Dxforkst & Co. are selling their goods for 1-10 the price gold Jewelry Is sold for. and on most lib-mi terms to agents 1 4 ca.-h. balance In 30, 60 and 90 days. We sepd persons noshing to act as agenis. a fuirand complete a.Monmnt'ol goods, consisting of Seals, Bracelets. Lockets, Ln'dieV and Gent's Chains, pins. Ringi, Sleeve BJttons. Stud-. &c. for $100 -$25 to be paid when Jbe goods are received, the other $75 In 30. K0 and 90 dy Partte wishing to order goods and act as agents ill address L. V DEFOREST & CO.. 10dec3mT 40 & tl Broadway, N.Y. $3 WITCH! S3 WiTCH! THE pREAT EUROPEAN AlnTninnm Gold Watch Co jl V. DEFOREST & CO., Jewelers, 40 & 42 Broadway, New York, Solo Agents for the TJ. S., And have authorized them to sell (heir great Emus' Aixmindm Gold WTATCurs for Thrlk Douaiu. and to warrant each aod every but tn keep correct time for one year. The Watch we guarantee to be the best and cheapest time keeper that l nqw in Ute iu any part of the globe.' The works are in doable cases. Ladies' and Gnk' siz, and are beautifully cbaed. Ihe cars are made of the metal now so widely knowil In Europe" as Aluminum Gold. It has the exad color of Qold. which it always vetoing; It will stand the test of the strongest acids ; no one can tell it from Gold only by weight, the Aluminum Gold being 1-10 lighter. The works are made by machinery, same as the well known American Watch. The Aluminum Is a cheap metal, hence we can afford to sell the Watch for $3 and make a small, profit. We pack the Watcn 'safely In a small box, and send it by anil to any part of the TJ. S., on receipt of $3 5tf ; fifty cents for packing and postage. Ad dries all orders to . L. V. DEFOREST CO., 10dec3m 40 4 Broadway, N. T. I-,. . . Any one,fiaTiBg claims agaiast tlie United states will And it to their advantage to send a state ment otPtb'eir case to t-k" rf.'W'DREW, Counuloral Law, Solicitor befort the Court of Claims', $u, .T8 H Street, Washington, D. C. 27nov69 "rt a iyre fft 4 irFOR-'SALE AT; THE J'SEH7nNELn OFFICE, .(Of printed to ordtTi Q ft SK-XiSAHMft0 Show that periodical fevers and acute and chronic disorders of the stomach and bowels, are, among the most prora-l "iuent-Jarl fatal diseases in this State? Disobedience to tho laws of healtb, as regards (diet; the use ot pernicious stimulants; and the wear and ear of business excitement,nd of "fast life" generally, have much to do with the, prevalence of these naladies in our cities; while in the" -mterioryand es pecially.in.tbe gold-yielding districts, they arechiefly due to malaria, tun wbolesomB 'water, canti the 'exposure and privation incident to life In dew settlements and mining camps. Now it is a eact that it is as possible to nro- wiladics,asHQ asfcassms andtliieveB.' StrenffthenUbf. Jvital WganizatM with ROSTETTER'S StOilACHBIT TERS, and it becomes at capable of re sisting the active principle of epidemic' oriendemio disease, ys a fire-proof safe is of resisting the action of combust ion. This is the experience of thou sands, who have, remained, unscathed by malarious disorders in tHe sickliest sea sons, while their neighbors,. who neg lected to tone' and Tegnlato their .sys tems with this unequalled medicinal stimulent hare 'fallen- thick "ilnd'iast around them. Weakness invites dis ease. Vigor repels it. Help nature to fight the good fight with inft?Bt5on whether it be in the air, the water! or the soil, with this matchless preparation a compound rot the rarest -vegetable extracts with theparest of alPdiffusive stimulants, , A Family Sewin-Hachine, or a Sil ver Watch, given Jto every club ot sub scribers to Arnold's Magazine. Per sons raising hajf afclubfhave'tlie, choice of a set of Silver Torts, Table or Tea Spoons. Agents isvantedfinale and female. Large wages paid. Send for full particulars. Address care of Box 2021, San Francisco, Cal. - t' y -e CHRITMAS,FARTY! Thursday ByB,jDec; 22, 1870, L. J. White's loteT, Rock Point The undersigned will give a Grand Ball, at the day above mentioned. Good music, an excellent supper will be provided ; and a good time generally mty be confidently expected. L. J.- WHITE. Rock Point, Dec. 3. 1670. !!READ THIS 1 1 DRY AS A Let nisr wilo is thir&ty call on Henry A. Breitbartb. at the BEIiXiA UJMJL03XT, nd be relieved. The undersigned baa reduced the price of A LLi drinks to 12 cents a drink. The Liquors, Wines. 4c.. are of the same quali ty a thoe, formerly sold byme ati2o cents a drink. Fresh Lager always kept on band $3T Dilliardj. rifly points for the,drinkst HENRTA. BRErrBARTH! JackKonvitle, Deci3, 18?0-tr HOLIDAY PARTY! LHORNE, Informs 'hts-friends and pa- truns that he will give a CHRISTMAS PAflTY, On Moaday Eve, Dec. 26th, UMiED SriTESnOTBL. The beat of Mnsic In the County has been se- enred. and every iffort will be made to insnre emeni iijovmJit 'B"! comfort. The prop)ie,tor thank Inc public for their past liberal patron age,, and hop- a to renew hu oongauon again. L. HOItNE. Jacksonville. Nov. 29, 1870. I U TTT NOTICE TSiherelrr eiven lh-.it mv wife. C. L. Lewman, J. has. left my' bt-d and board without jnst cause or provocation, and I forbid all persons ba-boriag or trusting heron my account. JOUN A. LEWUAN. November 22, 1870. Zffotice oi Pinal. SettlenaeHt. 'Statk of Obkohx. gi " Ciictt or Jicxsov. a r TN THE COIISTY CODItT" In and for th L Connty of Jaekoii. In theihrtltep'ofh estate of Daniel NVwcomb. deceased. Notice Is herebr ziveii to all peranns inter-. ested, lhatKapyjKuMi.-draijiIraor'f f aid estateV4iii nlM-(itn account tfiereiti.1 (t istbere-( lornorttereu ny.tae vouri aai me .Aaia aay pi December.") 870) has bue'ii sfl-'apirt for the dual settlement of said estate ;. , , By order" oP ifom T'. II B. Shipley, Judge of saidCoiirt'. ''K .tt' flff'' 1 ( KSPEK KU. miAdn f V Administraiocv nov. i, iBiu. i , FOR Sklie M1"IIIIIUE AV KbKUl YlLiLi&.rjO'epaiDe county, uie ton. la for sale, oil ft ascqable terms. Tha, bnildV Ing Is large and well furni'hed. and for any one. who desires to "keep tiDtei," u is an excellent opportunity to purchase. 1 , Term und particulirs can be ascertained by appjying to &&& &gfigP KerbyvUleiNovejijsSi A?I?--ll5 -.jfiltvn'- I .ZlZrm Pj&SrM J 'A AS .fth iiiA h- BF,. DOWELL, Js.ttorn.oyiijitXj(vxv-, S'f,lc5!ftfi-lfitK0N. BOraTlEXTPHSIfiBriBftfita OP PIT. 'Prize'lmoneii, Paifo Hones, SteamVoats and Wefpybperfy1o'WdesbcOuhi6 in ttsitrviti'fr tie United States, r,tj5fre gon and .Washington Uttntoriestik 1855 6, or' California ndiar JPaiiJ ''andfor QwtttrmcuiersStore) wui? sistente Sumlm liken forthfArmmtni for the pfostcutim o C7 Wl Imrf AUAISr THB UNITED STATES. (' tr i! n iil Ordnance-ajd Qosrtertnasters" Acconn'ts. ad justed!0aUdi'Certts3te.VNoWndtD,tne procured hi discharged offlcers. BOUNTIES. , All soldiers who served two years or mora during the rebellion, or were discharged by reason of vfouuda Wre tbeeiplrallo'i ott'tw years.' add 'the wldoVi and'helra'of those Svho served, are now entitled to $150, or more, ac cording to the time aud length of their enlist ment tr Rpewiri. JtUiotftJ!a)Kl?. J. aH'Joldiera wno servea two years or more on one enlist ment, or were discharged by reason of wound before the expiration of two years, are entitled to additional Bounty -of $50 or- $100 .each, ac cordingjloltbe terms "or enlistment! ana the same Increased Bounty Is allowed widows, chil dren or parents or soldiers who died In the ser vice, or of wounds received or disease contract ed In serrice.se , t j Under this Act, all soldiers, or widows, chil dren or parents of deceased soldiers, who re ceived any Bounty prior to July 28, 18(6, atr IrftoJjJljlJlpcwBoty;. PENSIONS. ' , r Widows. The 'widows, children, or If no widows or children, the dependent fathers or mothers, or brotbera or sisters under sixteen years of age, of offlcers, soldiers, seamen or marfpeCof th,eJatwarwno Java teiiukilled, or nave died of wounds received or disease con tracted in the liner of duty, are1 entitled to Pensions. Widows are entitled to 'additional Pensions of $i each per mouth for each,child of the diseased soldier under sixteen, years, of age. All widows pensioned r prior to August 1, 1866, and having children as above, ate, enti tled to increased Pensions. - -x t.ViLiD. All ofecers, soldiersj seamen or marines', who bare been in service during tht late war, or previous tbeieto, who are disabled' In any degree fromjnanual labor, by reason of wounds receiveriri diseaMlcbutracted fiittbt service' and la the line 6 "doty are eatltKa to Invalid PenWoiiSU 2J.UK& SKC By an,Aelpa&seil!liuia8pI8.66nPenIauart increased to-tt5j$29-ori$25,'per afiratfijie cordmg to the extent of the disability, where the pensioners have lost 'one or both" hands or feet, or both eyes, of are otherwise Ho d&'aEled aa to be Incapacitated from performing mabuaU. labqr. jn . ' OFFICERS KXTKA PAT. r 3 AU Commissioned Officer's of the A'rmy who were In service March 3, 186S, and were must ered out at their own requestor otherwise hoa orablyidifclrarged aftet; April 9tb, llBS.-.are en- CXAlM3IO?rlIOR2S8fA,ypK?). " EKTT. Claims of officers or soldiers for lost borset, are paid where the horses were lost by being captured by tbe enemy, or killed In battleVjr died of wounds received in battle ; or being woundid were abandoued by order or superior officer and lost i or by ilejth urabandpument becBUsfoflb"q unavoidable dangef orttfl sea wbeavapoirilnr'alUJS.itranfport veaU; or by reason of tbe U.S. having failed to.tnpply trairsporUtloii'1ot'Ibntjrsei ini ibe'ovruers were compelled, by ordem from their command ing officers.'to embark and leave fbera ; or In , coneqneuce of the United States having failed to supply sufficient forage: or because tht riders were demounted and fepara&d from iheir horses, and ordered to do duty on foot at stations detached from their horses j or when the offlcers in immediate command ordered, tbe burrts' turned out to graze in the woods.'pral-, ries or commons, because the U. S. failed to supply sufficient forage, and tbe losses where la couseqU)UC, Iberol. (Also; fon alh tnecessary quipage.toat!)ri consequence o theMosses aa above. r Alt pripnqthr1han "OlSersTabdsoldles, iwEo have lost or usu1nd-damsgea-TO''boTses equipments, boats, wajiODS, harnies. Jc, jshilt sucUVropVrt:jru-:iu tae'servici of ItBe -Vbited States, either by impressment or contract ; also States not n rebellion who have furmshedj Corn? Fodder, oritiiy ohier'lkine 'ot1 Quajler-. lermasterv' stores or Subsistence supplies for. (OI; Use (11 lUCHIUijr, bau vuhiu luiptuiativu for .be same: -V Afl J M CERTIFJCATZS OF NON-lJlEffriJDNISS. JjTck ijlichmr god'eommtiikmi ofcp caMGSn.tM u rears of p dot him at his diachtrje, vilhoaf a certll ola that he l gut lndM4,V),ilel(nItel 8lAJf,Drck ntUaemte lll ootU Itsr niUl all alt cccranti tor OnlDUes and Qujrterjtulisrt'jtotel tad llrbprtj for bicbl mar bate btauFH)iiubIras MtU4 la propsr offices Md swtiVislii of sara WIiiatt oe Jila con-KCouniawjn procprtu. I aba rasoctita. claims for Arrears of Pay and Paaaloas, PrtsaJtawX. Confutation -of RatloM hIX;At?Ir ' varadannltT IbnlLost OothlnaratoraUlinFr Su odad Pemloni, Duplicate Land Warrant!. Land JaUnta Lid.?rairyJC.rtUlc!es, aadiaotlierjtaaaes 4jlf$n.. min.fAT,aatMlllMiiitTmadraAcclaimiafaBaJd hr drafts or Mrtlflcatea, pajable to the,ordr of tho claim. aafc,JJi moan J dalmassa ooaieasioa: ' ' j ,n t "i"at who titlnlnaf the United Stales. I wllLeend them all neces sary forms and Instructions and keep them ad- -SlJiWe?. ZMtiHtt-one-hair the fees ebarged claimants, Irerer toMembers of CongrasGScera of, tb Government, and, others who have restded , in Oregon onWaiblfctes auring'tbe-lait Iwcn tvivearai t a w 'in oicit a "iT w B. F. DOWELIaj .Jta(ftvllIflXf?g6i1,!;j7. "SO 'idltih oTi'' nil 3j-".f l!r2Mi1 aiifiBoilcI .Will spenduhls winter in Waahingtonp-D. C. I