tiii;
J. M. HCTTOJf, KtlKor.
To tjik P"icior akd rrnuAsrKcr op tocr
Union, a Govinxur.vr ron tub wiinr.a la
tSDtsnwsiiir.K." 1)diAfn;f on
JACKHO.VVIM.i:, OIIKUON.
Our Obligations to Enlist.
SATURDAY
i 'i
)I0!IM.G,
JAN. 7, m
List of Agents for llio Oiikoos' Scn-tinki.,
K. F. Russell, general agent for Oregon,,
and Idaho Territory.
I.. I'. Flibcr. San Francisco CaI.
J.J. Knowlton tt'o do...... do,
Thomas 'Itavis, Anidrgittc. Ojru.
FT. It. Hill Wllber do
F. G.lllrd'oyc Itock Point do
Thomas Croxlon, ....Croxtons Dljotlnsdo
Win. Splccr, Jump-OfT-Jo do
Oor. Glbbs,...., Portland do
D. II. Thompson, Albany do
TV. II. Evans, Althouia do
Thomas Carr do do
Thomas F, Floyd Kerb; vlllc do
B. W, Bawycr do do
)). I. Anderson Phoenix do
D.M.G.Oault lei do
A. Ireland .. Virile Creek do
Geo. L. Dean, Kllcnburg do
Thcodrlo Unmcroii Union Town do
James V. Walton Iloscbiirg Oo
Jllii Ifsttlo Hunter.... Rojrtto Itlver do
Ii. V. Sulllm Fort Klamath do
Hlngcr Herman, or Canyonvillc,go ucral
Agi a ror nougias louniy.
Dcadmond who killed Meeks, hi been
found guilty of murder lu the flrit degree,
and n.ll rccclro the tvtrvme penalty of the
law on the 17th of February.
O'Meara liu retired from tho olltorUl
chair of the Eugene City Itsvlcw, nud Noll
ncr lake up the chair.
lUaurriMi. Wo are Informed by Serjl.
Stearni, that tho number ofcnllitiueul dur
ing tb week, up to yesterday, la tlarrn;
inaklug tho uholc numlicr now cnllitcd 23.
Hof.xriKi-.Tho County Commissioners,
at their lait mectlug.niAiIo an appropriation
far Ibo County Volunteer llouiity, which In
to bo pild when the.men ire mustered Into
tho icrTlco.
The weather, that old itandlng 'locllteoi,"
has behaved tery well tbli week. During
the lait day or two, howcrcr, it has shown
symptoms oruneailness, which In til prob
ability will end In 4w.
Tiiamu to llr. 1'oit Master for Madam
Demorcstls Illustrated Monthly, and Frank
Lesllos Ladlei Magazine, for December.
Ho keepi Ihcoi forwlc.
I.kttxii-IIox 8roi.rs.-6n" lait Saturday
night, lomo low thler broke- loot Iho letter
box In front or tho l'it Ofllce, aud carrlid
It off. It contained quite n uumber of let
ten. No duo lmi bctn dlfcoverul to lead
to the dbcovery of thli audacious robber.
Those remark wo tniJo sorao time ago
about new crossings near tho Smixrr.
oSeo were- somewhat premature The
crossings have not raaJj their appearance
yet, but the mud has becooiosomo deeper.
I.mtal!.atiox.-Oo tho 27lliinil., the
following officer were Installed In Warren
i.ouge, no. to, r. & A. it. for the cniulng
uasonio year : J. E. Rom, W. M : N. Laa-
gell, 8. W Joi. HatcrOeld, J. W J 0. Y.
Sarajie, Scot John Drum, Tresj U.S. Dun
lp( Tyler John Love, Sr. I)j W. A. Owen
Jr. D. '
Election ok OmcKK. At a regular
meeting or Jacksonville Lodge, No. 10, 1.0.
0. l, held at the maon!o hall, on Saturday,
31it of Dec, the following ofllcerawerotlec
ted for the enculug term:
Wra. Hay, N. G j Oeorgo P.Fuok. V. G:
Newman Fisher, R. 8j Joseph Wctterr.
Tres.
A Good Orrisa. Sergeant Dunlop, be
ing anxious to encourage enlistments In the
matrimonial corps, offers to give to every
conple who will marry aud settle lu Jack
sonvllle, a quart of sweet potatoes and a
bushel of strawberries. The Sergeant de
clares tba tho was Induced to make thU offer
from purely philanthropic motives and to
Increase the demand for "gardeu truck.'
Qcotas. The Regiment now being railed
In Oregon la to couilit of SGSmen, rank aud
Me. The whole amount of totes coat at
the Nov. Election, was 18,813. Thus It will
require one man in about 19 voter, to fill
the Regiment.
Taking this volo as a basis for each ceun
ty a quotas, it will be found to closely an-
wado nearly eighteen moulhi .
Tho follow lug tabic will show the dlfftr-
U6 u m quo.as, used respectively ou the
enrollment, and vote.
tounrw You
Ja;kson.,,,,,,t 54
JoMpblne ij
Multnomah,...,,.,,,, ' 105
Douglas 53
Clackamas,,., 50
Wasco&arant iU
Tolk , .5
Yamhill I,.;"
Llaa...,, t 91
WahIngto sd
""oo 37
Mm,w 100
100.. ,.-, fi7
It will be seen that Josephine Comity Is
called en for 663 per cent, than her quota
"euld bey If baied on her last vote.
In response ton requisition from the com
manding General of this Department, ou
loyal Governor has nppcnfcd to the Citi
zens ofbrcgou for "ono regiment or Infan
try, In nddition to the Volunteers now In
tho service of the United dtatcs, to aid In the
enforcement of the laws, suppress Insurrec
tion and to chastise hostile Iudians In this
Military District."
This is tho first direct appeal to tho peo
ple of Oregon, sinco the Inauguration of our
gigantic National strife, for the support of
the Constitution, the maintnlnanca of the
Laws, and tho fundamental principles of
oar Republican Fabric.
Other States havo been called upon to
bear their burdens of war, and nobly have
citizens, from time to time, budded on tbeir
armor, aud periled their lives on tho bloody
Geld of conflict. On more than one occa
sion Iiato they valllantly and amply testified
their unswerving devotion to the land of
Liberty. Patriotic mea, to respond to the
appeals of their Government, havo abandon
ed lucrative and honorable professions and
trader, and fired with that pnro and lolly
enthusiasm, which ever characterizes n truly
gtcat cause, have enlisted In defence of tho
Star Spaogtct Danner.
The page of history unfolds with pride
nd admiration tho daring valor and Im
mortal (cats of nations, long sln'co
slumbering In tho Mausoleum) of conquer
ing time. Ionidas, at Thermopylae, with
his chosen few, hurling back, drinking death
befora tho Invtncab'o march of victorious
thousands. Of Darius and his conquering
legions, swept nway in mortal conflict be
fore the Indomitable prowess ofOicccc, on
the bloody plains of Marathon. Of the llo-
m.in ltrgulu:, rather than endure a dishmi
orabla peace, roturnlog to Carthage to meet
chains, torture and cruet death. Of the
Spartan Mother, presenting tier only son
with a shield, bearing this Iimorlptlon: "Re
turn with this, or upon it."
In yet more lofty Instances docs It record
llio heroic sacrifices, tho unparalleled bravi-
ry ami sublimo ardor of the American pa.
triots, battling todty for a National exist
ence. Life Is sweet ; but without liberty,
nhcro nro lis charms? What Is It worth T
What Is the value of a once glorious Na
tion, to be distracted, Into petty, distinct
sovereignties, with naught but an. Imagi
nary lino to divide ono from another?
What Is to be tho value of u Nation, cocrc
cil Into an acknowledgment ol Its own ills
Integration, to lw dlihonorcd abroad aud
scornfully dciplsid at heme ? Heaven for
bid I sMay the day never dawn that shall
witness our magnificent Republic, to which
neither Greece nor Home, iu their palmiest
days, could present an equal, torn asunder
Into warring fragments dcstrnynl by the
hands of bcr own degenerate children, after
a proud and ni.tjcstlc march of uioro than
three-quarters of nccnlury? Must we, af
ter so glorious and unprecedented n career,
con fin to the world In suspense, the etern
al failure of Republican experiment our
Incapacity for 'self government? Are the
hallowed teachings, are the bloody sacri
fices of the Ilovolutlouary Sires of 110 avail I
Are the memorable struggles Immortalized
In history, the gory slalned fields of Dunk
er Hill, of Lexington, of Monmoulh, of
Vorklown and oMJaratogu, oro they for
gotten ? Hate wo effaced the recollection
of Washington and his Immortal compeers,
marching In tho dark night of Freedom,
barefooted, over tho frozeu suow of Valley
Forge? Aud for tho accomplishment of
what? For the ochlevcment of that
proud tiallouality, of that sweet Freedom j
of that unexampled prosperity, ol that lus
trous fame and that felicitous existence, wo
have enjoyed unimpaired for so many year,
and must we abandon these cherished bless
ings to gratify tho mad nmbllloii of a horde
of traitors, who. ruthcr than serve In Jleaven
will rnlo In Hell to revel In the flowing
blood of on expiring uation ? No I never!
never! Ily the revered memory of those
from whom wo have Inheriled this grand
legacy j we dare not. As we veoerato
their unsullied lives and noble deeds, as we
llSkljt .! SI..I u.lfA l
"'u ucr 'ir nainoi icacaings, we can
not prove so base.
Our bleedlns countrv. touW In ti.j
throes of disolutlon feelingly cries In this
hour of emergenoy to her faithful, loyal
sons. Are we faithful, are wo loyal?
Then let us respond, to enjoy In nfter years
that preud consciousness the dutiful patri
ot alone feels. 8hon!d our nation fall, our
return humiliated with reveri-d
burners j our entire sea
conceive the upbraiding of our conscience,
when reflecting that we had never summon
ed tho courago to avert the dire catastro
phe ourselves.
What must be in nfter years trie Infamy
of him, who llko tho Tory ol "!C rcjotccd
In the adverse fortuno of his struggling
government, denied a friendly hand for lis
salvation, and with an Arnold sink Into
Iho narrow gravo of oblivion, bearing the
uncnvlablo epithet of Traitor, followed
with the scorn and scorching contempt of
an Indignant posterity. Let 11 s, while we
can, make a record to be more enduring
than parlan marble. A record to which
In fulurc years we can proudly turn. Let
thai record be In dcfcucc of our cotinly,
a golden legacy wo can nobly transmit
from a. Republican ancestry to n Republi
can posterity.
Aside from our patriotic obligations In
a National view, we are summoned to pro
tcct tho frontiers of our own State from In
cursions of a foe whose known mode of war
fare our citizens aro conversant with. Did
no higher Impulse animate us, the spirit of
State pride alone would prompt us to re
spond to tho call appealed to us as good
ana toyai ciizens. u possible let us en
ileuvor to save our Statu from the painful
and humiliating alternative of a draft.
The duty of volunteering in this emergen
cy rests with men of nil parties. Our In
terest mill .Individual happiness Is at stnke.
Our Slate calls, let It not be lu vain.
Then
"Wu'll rally round tho Flag boys, we'll
rally once airalii,
PlioultiiK llio Ilaltlocrv of Freedom.
Wo'll rally from tho hlll-slde, wu'll rally
from the plntn,
8'joutlng tho ilallle cry of Freedom."
IllxiiKtt Hkuma.v.
BY CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
TELEQRAPH.
anronrsn rxcixnvm.r ron Tim mvtiniu
HOOD'S LOSS IN IZUAAU).
W'OV XD1&D AlVDPUIS-
OM3IIS.
Doinbardmcnt and Assault on
Fort Fisher Fort Much
Damaged.
COiVUKKHSIOXA L INVfiSTI-GATION-IN
COLORADO.
HOOD CROSSING TIIR TK.VVKS-
SKK. TIJNNKSSKK FIU'.K
FROM RKJIKLS.
UrccUliirldgf, Vuughii anil
Jliirko Wlilpiictt.
Rnlil Into .llakma-InlinuUunlj" leatin;
riinrlcilon-Grcnt snffrrln?.
the fleet, says: Refugees from Chat Its ton
and other points In S. C, slate that all the
Inhabitants who could do so, Dave removed
Into the country. Great distress prevails.
Scarcely any flour or other necessaries can
bo obtained at any price. Sherman's suc
cess occasions general alarm. Several
blockade runners arc In Charleston harb
or, waiting an opportunity to escape.
Little business other than that connected
with blockade rnnnlng and war matters.
Fortress Monroe, .Id. The stormy
weather still continues with unabated fury.
"No arrivals from tho Sonth or Wilming
ton to report.
New York, 3d. A Illlton Ilcnd cor
respondent says: Tho obstructions In tho
Savannah river nro bolng rapidly and suc
cessfully removed. Itnats run dally from
this point. Largo quantities of valuable
property are dally brought to light.
New York, -ith. Worlds Hilton Head
correspondent, from Ueaufort, S. C, under
lata of the 28lh, says Increased prepara
tions arc being made lu Sherman's army to
reiumo the offensive. The enemy evidently
expect an attack on Charleston. Refu
gees say that Charleston Is being surround
ed by formidable earthworks. A portion
of Dalghrcn'a fleet nr engaged In remov
ing obstructions from the Savannah River
some of which were formtdoble. The Sa
vannah Republican of tho lOlli, contains
proceedings of a meeting called by the
Mnyor and other Influential citizens, to
tako Into consideration matters relating to
tho present and future welfare of tho city,
and resolutions were adopted to the effect
that "Wo accept our position and the sur
render, and In tho Language of the Presi
dent of the United Slates, to have pence
by laying down our nrnn and submitting
to the Nationul authority, under the Con
stitution, leaving qncMlons which remain,
to be ndjustrd by I he peaceful means of
legislation. Second, that laying aside ull
deferences, and burying bygoues, we will
use our best endearnrs to bring back the
prospcrty and commerce oneo enjoyed.
Iho storm through which Porter's
fleet rode In saftey, Is said to bo the most
terrlbls that has occurred on the coast for
years. The rebels regard It as n special
net of Providence, In their favor, as It gave
them tlmo to fortify. The movement to
make Lcc Generalissimo continues.
New York. 20lh The TiniM' unrclul
dispatch tnya It hss uuthoily for slating
hat the cotton captured at Savannah will
be tnksn aril sold by tho Government. It
Is reportod that Simon Draper, Collector
of Now York, has been appointed agent at
B.ivuniian, to superintend the shipment
In Justice's Court, before U. S. Hoyden,
.T. V., Dec. 31st:
Civil action T. A. Johnson rs. J. Dice.
Judgment In Ibis case set aside on motion
of defendant, nud a new trial ordered on
tho 14th Inst.
Civil nctlo'n Action In replevin Jan
2d: Win. Ilalbln- vs. W. Becson. Trial
doy set for the Oth Inst.
Iu Recorder's Court, Jan. 4lh Miller
charged with drunkeness nnd disorderly
conduct. ' Fined ten dollars and costs.
We wish to call attention to the very
excellent nrtlcle, on thcBtibject of recruit
ing, by Dinger Herman, which appears
In to-day's Issue. It will doubly repay
perusal. It abounds In fioo patriotic sen
timent.
Wo. M. Stewart and cx-Govcrnor Nye
have been elected U. S. Senators from Nevada.
CHEAP FOR CASH
MAX MIJLLEE,
AT TJIK
XJorxs..
Iii Jacksonville, on th 2d lust., to the wife
of Christian Ulrlch, a daughter.
Dlod.
1 .HL.M-iam.jgjs
.i- .. .. ...a .. ...
nnu iaio 01 cnnnii. 1 nc llcrolile corres
pondent says 50 plckul men now command
Fuiiy's Island In JuniM River, near Dutch
0.ip. The rebels have been driven bv th!
Proceedings of a mcetintr of P,nM',rnmBn jn,P"r,n1,, pillion opposite
..." - . -"""q ii., IInHl ll,,,,,n l1li.M iJil.li.
.'....... n.-, jkvuviir
the citizens of Savannah,
Governors of Now York and
Missouri Inaugurated.
New York, 26lh. Herald's special dls
patch says: Official Information from
iSashvillo slnt.es Hood's losoes from the
13lh to thcU'-'d, were, killed. 2 075; woun
ded, 0,720, prisoners, occlusive) of wouud
id, 5370; with the wounded, the prisoners
will amount to about 13,000. Fifty seven
guns were captured.
Forlrcw Nonroe, 27lli. Steamer from
off Wilmington bus Just arrived. The can
nonading of Fort Fisher ojwied about
noon on tho M1I1, and continued nil day,
belny relumed. Thursday It was kept up
vigorously. Tin Fort Is much damaged.
A small portion of our troop landed Sun-
the Ilowilk Monro
continues within tho rebel lines. The
troops that evacuated Savummli nrs
doubt le m on their way to reinforce Ic,
and also Ilrecklnrldgc. We may look for
hostile ni'ivcninnls from Lee soon.
News from Sheridan's headquarters con
firms the report that Jiarly has withdrawn
a portion of his forces from the Shemin
iloah Vullcy.
Albany, 2d The newly elected (Jov.
Reuben K. Fenton, was inauguration to-dav.
St. Iuis, 2d Thomas H. Flelcher.
the newly eleclid rudlcul Governor was In
augurated to day.
Han Fnmclsco, dtli. Igal Tenders,
ICg-47.
At Waldo, Oregon. Decembsr 27th, 1804,
of bolherle, Jauka Ei.umik son of A. II.
and Lydla A. Mcllwala, aged 2 years aud
10 mouths.
"Yes I thou art. lied, ersgulll hail power
To stain thy cherub soul and form,
Closed Is the soft ephenicrul flower
That nover full a storm I
Tho sunlieam'sMnlle, the xephlr's breath,
All that It knew from birth to death.
Thuu wur't so like a form of light,
That Heaven benignly catled tlioo hence,
Ere yet tho world could breathe one blight
O'or thy swt-el Innocence:
And thou that bright home to bleu,
Art passed, with all thy loveliness 1"
On January -llh. at half past 10 o'clock.
a. u. ItMiicui V.. daiixhUr of N. C, and
Aim Dean, ngi-d II years and one mouth.
"No bitter teurs fur Ihco bo shed,
lllovom of being I Seen and gonol
Willi llowcrs nlnuo wo strew thy Led,
0 bleat departed ono I
Whoso ull of Ufa a rosy ray,
Illushi'd Into dawn and paswd away,"
BRICK STORE,
Corner of Oregoo and Main Stmts,
Jacksonville,
HAS just recc!"d an addition U IU
former largo and well selected Stotk
FANOY. STAPLE & SUMMER
DEYGOODS
!0
00
LU
CO
00
CO
CO!
a
O
0
H
b!
Z
r 1
.:
03
o
0
a",
o
o
o
u
K5
it
N3yrO-PAT.
list of Xottors
Rnt.UNINOJ Unclaimed In Iho Post Of
fice, nt Jacksonville, Stuto orOgu., on
Iho 1st day of Jau., IBM.
Atwood Mrs L M LjcIcov Kllsworlh
llatdwlu M F iMyars Mis SumIi
iVunn Myers Thomas
Alalhlx Daniel
Muun It H
Myers A F 3
I'u Mia Win
Fulk Wm A
1'oer MIjs Julia
Riibitisnn Natll
Itobius A 2
lloiicmnst'aptG W
Ruth 0 8
ltuliner Jus T
H die Theol
Krillcii Mrs
Ilruwii F M
llurnts Adam
ll.uiln Henry
llotsford Muirs
Itonlhley A II
Collins V O
Ohtice Wilmot
Coffer Win
Chnnibcrliii Joj
Chntmuu Juhn
Clauson II 0
Drake Miss M
Drake Salllo A
Davldion U 1)
All at Rcducod Fxiom.
ONHand ALL are InvlUd to fa
vor him with a call, as It costs nuk
ing tu show roods, "' It la a pl
liro to sell them at prices so low
that none can complain.
Iliplicat 1'iico Paid fer Pr.
iliico its lxnliniitr'n fnr needs.
IrJj'SJwTNJ
H nclare II
Scugiilns D S
Durhmn A A o 1) 0 Sv.eit Cor 2
A IIkhkii-t rou Maeino SoVr Sojkr,
Sfcii as now TJhko nr Crktaim 1'aktiss.
We havo received the following receipt,
from ono who knows, which we nro assured
Is founded 00 the most netentiflr. ni-r.iMnl,.
day afternoon, aud skirmished with great and has been thoroughly tested, aud proved
gallantry up to the fort, actually entered entirely practicable:
Tako Ave pounds of hard soup, dissolve
Xn'mt
69
U
129
S
50
fit
120
40
IC
100
41
M
!)3
61
armies
arms and tralllu:
boartl be fofested and ravaged by a merciless
fooj tho Mississippi bo studded with
custom houses j the southern Territory In
our possession ba surrendered : everv
couquered city, the capture of which cost
us the sacrifice of tho nations purest blood,
bo capitulated: our land be saveml
into belligerent sections, with probably a
v raucu-nraencan ismpiro erected with
Impunity on our shores j and all this be
conceded to the Infamy of men who washed
tbeir hands in blood at Fort Pillow;
who reveled iu inldolgbt assassination at
Lawrence, and danced npon its charred
ruins j men who dellahteJ in the massacre
ol helpless women and children at Guyan
dotle men who look pride In exhuming
patriot graves to dessecrato the remains and
manufacture human bones Into trinkets of
amusement and exhibition j men who have
complacently looked upon the starving
uu.wu prisoners at UUla Jsle.nnd sneered
as death released the soul from their emacia
ted skeleton leDomsnts. Should It be our
mournful fate to behold sneh auMhrt.
and to treat as neera jaurh ran -.
- - "! vm4 nu
tho works and killed a bearer of dispatches
who was entering. Our forces wero sub
sequently withdrawn from Iho shore.
Washington, 28lh. The affair In Colo
rado Territory, In which Col. Cinilnglon
destroyed n large Indian vlllago and ull Its
Inhabitants, Is to be made the subject of
Congressional Investigation. Letters re
ceived from high ofilclal authority In Col
orado, say that the Indians were killed af
ter surrendering, and that a large propor
tion of them were women and children.
Nw ork, 28th. Tribune has Iho fob
lowing from CoiunibU, under date of the
28th: Tho advance of Hood's army reach
ed Florence on tho evening of the 211th.
During the whole of the next day his In-
rantry wero crossing tho river. Tennessee
Is now free from rebels.
New York, 20tb.-Herald's Washing
ton special reiterates the statement that
Mosby was badly wounded by a scoul,
and has since died.
Cincinnati, 20tli Commercial has a
dispatch from Louisville, Ky., which says
thoraldof8loncmin nnd Durbrldgo was
n perfect success. Drecklnrldgc, Ynughn
and nurke wero whipped and their forces
scattered. 8aitvllle was burned ami tb
works destroyed. The railroad from Urls
tol to 20 miles beyond Wylhvllle was de
stroyed, with all the rolling stock. JJrls
tol and Wylhvllle are In ruins. The, pro
perty sestroyed will amount to over 20
millions.
Cairo 3d.-Tbe steamer MolHe Able, from
New Orleans the 20th, has arrived. A
force of about two thousand, under Col.
Robinson, left for 0 raid Into Alabama on
the 13th, to sever the railroad and com
mnulcatlons at Pollard, nnd destroy such
propeny anu stores as might be found
there. Reaehlog there on the 14tb, they
ioudu mo place evacuated. A irat r
care, mostly Diied with groin and Govern
ment stores, was destroyed. The railroad
was destroyed, and the expedition returned.
WahIrjston,.2d.-A private letter from
It in ten gallons of water, distilled at ibn
fuclory ofnrrognnnrej Ihen diwolve fifteen
pounds or iiiMiiigrry In fifteen gallons of
dtttpUon) add ten pound stciiieVe of the
Pony Kxpust, boll' It In the cauldrcn of
ilandtr ten minntes, lot It ssnnd. but not
settlo, nnd pour In ten vlnls of the abuse of
I.INC01.HJ then mix any quantity the
more me uetleror tying about 7'oiiy
iiieiMS and newspajcri, and yon haven
sift soap that will extract (not grease) but
DOLLARS from a large portion of the
people of Oregon, particularly of the sonth-
em part.
Why Is it that "big strikes aud rich dig.
Kings In Southern Oregon do not excite
people abroad? Because big strikes and
rich diggings are so common here (bat they
hnvo ceased to bo a novelty. '
On last Saturday, Mr. V. S. Rolls
picked tip, In his diggings, about ono mile,
boyond tho Willow Springs, a littlescd"
weighing 23 oz, valued at 8379 50. If
Mr. Roils had found that "scad" within
two degrees of the north pole, what a rush
it would have occasioned I
Ghand Rau.y. Everybody who feeli
the least Interest In havln.i- nm- ,,i mi
1" . .. . " 1 ""
mr quoia, ami luereoy ovoid
suouid attend the
hnvis Dr A 3
Uurr sou '. A 2
Grubb Sam'l
Gib 'On F M
llool UP
HnzltttliieTP
Ji'luxon J L
Johnson V F
Kent Wyman
Klikmun J L 2
Towno Win F
Yiiueti Aly
Ylnsen Mrs Phoebe
Yuncil L
AVhechr.MrsM
AVnlkcr Jas
Wut! J A
Wullucu Lyilfa A
"Williams Wm
SACHS'
BROS.
E-ARGE ARRIVALS
xxx AT xxx
SACHS BROS
CHEAP mil STORE,
-or-
To obtalu any or theso letters, the app.
cant muit cull liir"advirtlfed Iclters," give
tho date of this list, and pay ono cent for
udvcrllalng.
If not called for within oh wmth, they
will bo sent to the Dead Letlur Ofllce.
liu inulllnir lellvni. nines ilm nolnf-
stamp on the npixrr rlghl-lmiiiUorner.and
leave spaco between the stamp and direction
ror post-murklug without InlcrfcrrlnK with
tho writing.
S. 15. 1IA1NI3, V M.
"NTETVV GOODS
Of every uV-serlptlon, and lbs
latest Styles fe FasklsMW
Sultabto tr
FALL & WINTER
9
-&
A Cum.
Wo use Hit method to express our grati
tude to Ibd CltX ni of Juckkouvllle. ulin
contributed to the inlublonud very accep
table New Years' Gift preseuttd ii us by
Mrs. Mary II. Cuiuuilngs.
May tho donors iccelvo manifold mors
In this prsscnt lime, aud In the world to
come, life everlastlug.
J. W. MILLER,
SUSAN 15. MILLER.
Jacksonville, Jan. 3d, 1HG3.
To Donation JjandCluliuRuts.
tthereas; It having become nwattirof
Land Office, Roseburg. Ofin., 1
1'i-vviiiucr iviu, litbS, -
on
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B
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vx
in
a
Li
s
o
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a
CS
o
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"eg g
o m
CO
d
a draft.
grand mass iseellnir fn
Jacksonville, 00 nest Saturday, January
14th. Itbonticipatedthat tbero will be
the largat turnout oj the teuton.
Mises. From every mining camp In
Southern Oregon, the most cheering Dews
comes m regad to thertoes. WIIUw
Springs, particularly, Is "panning oat"
better than jsver before.
IvonTAJu to Donation wim Hold-
sbs. All those having Donation .claims,
who have not mad ilmir flnj.i n.i . 1 ;
do well to read the edvertsment of the Rec
Ister of the Land Ofllce, in another column.
" - '! ..-
Lano county lscka nine men of fllllnir
n;r quota. "
neccAsiiy 10 peneet the permanent recirds
ui 1 111 11 uihco, anu 10 uoicrmino the validity
or Invalidity of donation claims In this dis
trict, many of which are Irregular, and
soma void ; and It being csaoutlal to (be
Govurninent, as well as to the general Inter
est or the commuullv. that nkinj.,i j.
lion tUiim, and thou covtrtd by tnvalitl tola
should bo brOUL'llt Into markut ( ..-.i. .'
day as possible 5 therefor, In pursuauce er
Instruct ons.vje bsreby notlfv all donation
claimants, their asslgueea or legal represen
tatives, who have not fllfil In II. ! nm.i r..r
r i; - 1.1 .... v.:.", "..."".'. i'"'
TV. ,? 'u-iit mm cuuivation.as
required by Act or i7t!i Sept.. 1850, and
amendments, to do so within tfr vvntht
from k. and all who have not taken Ibe
oath or allegiance and paid ror Issuing flaal
certificates as contemplated by the 6th sec
tlou or the Act, or yothMay, 18ti2, are re
spectriilly requested to comply as early as
OMible. To tav expenio ond trouble ts
1 .1.,v.ln? '. "'ce from tho said
oee. It Is hereby announced that most ir
not all or said business can be satisfactorily
...., .M.wMp.. .uvRiniiiur oxprvai.
JOHN KELLY, Register,
Anouox R. tu.sT, Hsoordtr. wfl.
Mill be tke
T3
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O
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w
w
o
K
u
o
XjO-757-0-fc
In this
Tuz&EijaLj&rx
-fit JM-
"S
i
i
OUB MOTTO
"aUICK SALES,
SMALL PROFITS
-AND.
Finn! (settlement.
In the waiter or the estate or George and
Margaret Long, deceased.
Notice 1 la hereby given, that Herman
IlelsM, Tubllo Admlulstrator, has filed Inls
Bfc,J1Ini,f?.r ,un,, cltlemcnt or said .state,
V,,,W.aaeaJri Ibe 8lh day or Fcbru!
ary.ltX5.hM besn Mt apart for said final
teltleraant or said estate. v
Judge.0rder0f 0n J 'TolBai County
1 .L 'VM' HOFFMAN, Clerk.
January 71b, 1865, ' w
"ELct3Ly Xjtm,y
mUJUS STRICTLY AD1IRS TO.
All are rcspecirully InvlU-d to srlvs ns
fh ... . 8A011S 0'a.
Jacksonville. Oct. 1. '6t. octlt
Tay Up! Pay UpJ Py Vf!
ALL those Indebted to me are reqnsstsd
. ,,me forward nnd settle np, and all
who hold deraonds against me will pleas
present them, as I expect to leave Jackson
villa In a few days.
t L?U? VUh J0 M" mT HOUSK and
LOT at a bargain. Those wishing to bbc
chase will nleasa eall at mv rin i.V.
diately. a. O.ALUERTft,
Jacksonville, Nor. Stb, 1861.
u