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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1867)
If tug mm mtm U. D. M. C. QAULT, EDITOK. FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1808, tJXYSWBll 8.0KANT. "Well done, Ihoti good and faithful Mrvnnt." The people have rewtudj f r piitriol--puullv merit Tor traitor. Satchday MoiUHKfl, 31 av 11, 1807. Oregon Aluil Kcrrlcc. The possihillty tlmt the nonny-vio j)oliry of the Postmaster General may cheat us of our "dally" and liii)osou on us n "semi" or tri-weokly ninil ser vice, is becoming tho stilu'ect of goner nl nlarm. It is difh'cuU to over-estimate thu damagv niul inconvenience Inevitable from any curtailment of our mail scrviro, and it is tohopcil that tho" geirenil ears are groundless. Tlie pres ent contractor (Jlr. Corlictt) is disqual ified 1y, reason of his Senatorial olllcc, from holding the contract, and the body of which lie is a member lias, by joint resolution, directed the Postmas ter General to release him from his ob ligations to the Department. "When Congress next convenes, this resolu tion will bo acted upon by the Unuee, the contract annulled and proposal advertised for new service. A few days since, General Uidwell, ex-mem- ber of Congress from California, stated to a gentleman of our ncqiialiitmicc, that when re-let, the service would probablv be onlv tri or semi-weeklv, as General Randall seemed determined on the greatest measure of retrench ment, and deemed a daily mail service entirely unnecessary for Oregon. We consider this higb authority, nnd urge the noeosiity of immediate nnd deter mined action on tho part of our Repre sentatives in Congress. It is of infin itely greater importance to the people of thi State that the daily mail service should be continued, than that this or tlmt person should be appointed to of- iiin. niul the iiiiiniiiit Knvn.l tn f l.n f:,.... I tails to do his duty to the people of fo:',,'0?.,R,," m? T1 ,,,.t.,,ef d Z' 1C l2 tttih S!VT "'-) ." .' tan.il y ,.,. ranks elaring tl.at the business was nl-ver Oregon, in regard to a matter of such JU V"" "'"cri" "i'owcll. Ihe , k - , .,:,"';', "' ith some of our best known Western done more satisfactorily than at pros- groat importance, will have a shabby l'"' Fl'- ,', , watery gnive. Thi oc um, 1,1," Z htl.t LW w'Trllu'r .1 v"; ' '"' ' '""mhI VlruMiiln, .ecord with which to return to his eon- l? . n" nwkwnnl workman who IStl. of June 18.',. The nou da v lo , vv . V ' . ' r v .'"lU l"!,,,p .M,,",n.v t'""'' writ of yi ;,?,,.", spoils his own tools. In tho course of wounded Captain w p iced S'o a W ,,,;,;U,n, "f '"i" 1,lli',,ll'u,,11-1 Coruuin bring Jell before tho Court Bt.tue.s. hedeprvationofourpres- his remarkable dooision, Justice Deadv litter and the "'mm. 1' ()r".'"' tlu- thrifty valleys which meets at Richmond May ml,, entmalltaeilities.andthesubstitutionof says: "In this cae the arreit mid im- art's Creek, and encamped whore Pie "1!rmni;,'t0: htaClani,Nin Joaquin , Hie writ is directed to Riirton, Com- n less convenient and satisfactory ser-! prisonment of the plaintilV, nlthniigh nix now stands. Just tisthecomiimml eM"! """ .Val,a' '." C'alifornia, can ; niander at Fort Monroe. It has been vice, would be regarded iwnn outrage !w,,,,nHt t,,c "''nri,,v of 'w. wnS I halted, Captain Stewart breathed lis &.V Ir'lif"''" "a ""l'U "rt,V,B ") ie 1' " '" the hamls of Deputy Marshal upon tho people of Oreg mil sever- ",n.v y; procured ami provoked by eon- last. He was there buried, but throiiL-h ' i v Mf"1- biiyl'r. . " ' ""l,a or service, and innilu return- nl of the northern counties of Calilbr-, ' !lct l'" l,ar co dangerous mid the liberality of'Malor K.n...v i.utL "T0" n ""pntch Irom their New able on tho inth. Assiirnnces hnve eminent would not near compensate ni0lt;,lt "' mten.'.o public fooling and for the damage inllicted. As a inoas-' nxll);. " have brought harm on him lire of retrenchment, we apprehend the ,e,,!n1"1 troublo to the community." Postnl Department would be some-1 , lUm w"" the Court nward him what disappointed in the amount ,,f' 'ngos niul punish McDowell ? money saved, oven by Mihstittitiuc a It does scorn somewhat singular that .seiiii-weekly service for the present I the Judge should award a premium of daily mail. It is exceedingly doubtful , mi for C0Iltjct ot only di"raceful whether anv responsible partv would 1 1 . i i. , , . : "'t.''"-'-"" take such a' contract at a less figure j ,mt ca,c,ulnk'(' t0 ''""R harm on tho than is at present iaid. A like amount ! co"tity." Without entering into of capital would lie required to stock the merits of the case, we consider the the line; an equal number ot hostlers precedent an extremely bad one, nnd mill futowtc lvmtlil lin miii.ini... ...! t. ( !. . . "" only dillbrence in the eosV ot' Viinnin' -1 would be that of tho wear and tear of stock nnd coaches, hmiiiosiug Mr. Postmaster General should succeed in saving twenty-fivo thousand dollars per nnmim to the Department, is it any Teasou that a population of sixtv-fiv'e thousand should be deprived o'f the mail facilities that worn i.ninv..,l ,i.,.. ' the iiopulation of the State was n tliinl ln(. tlinn it unni.. '. !...... !... ;-"- - !. .. i- inii- imv n.iir." 111 regard to this matter may bo entire ly without foundation, and 'should any such imposition bo intended, we have faitli in the ability of our delegation to defeat it. There is no harm, however, in calling tho attention of our people to the matter and assuring our Repre sentatives that any change for the worse in our mail sorvico will not bo submitted to, tamely. Should the cur rent rumors in reference to this matter assume a reliable- shape, we would ad vise the circulation of petitions from one end ot tho State to tho other, re monstrating against any change and calling on the Pacitio Delegation to prevent such an outrage. Fiioji Ckkscknt Citv. Our Cres cent City correspondent sends us the following, under date of May nth: James F. Denny, contractor on route 14741, from Crescent City to Waldo, has sold out his contract to Horace Gasquot. Mr G. commenced May 1st. We nro now likely to get the mail more regularly. A party of men start out to-morrow on the Wagon Road, to put it in good condition. Tho Alta Copper Co. are about to build a road from Altaville to Smith River Vnllov, and from there to this place, for tlio purpose of getting their oru in forship ping. It will be a road over which they can haul larger loads than on tho old wagon road. m Stami'kiu:i). .Mr. Dick Ishe's four horse team ran away with him on Mon day last. Tho horses became- frighten ltd by the capsizing of his wagon, load ed with hay,. The wagon was smash ed up coiiMdcrubly, and Dick was bruised somewhat.' Tho scone of the afluir was in.tliis vicinity of Mr. Holer's, bout tfiree, miles from town. Letter from II. F. Dtttvcll. Orrpon OlYIrr .WplrnnU, "Washington, March ID, 1807. Early last fall, Senator Williams ad vised the acceptance of the resignation of the Hon. Kelly, Register of the Land ollice at Roseburg, nnd the ap pointment of Hon. Einluy Vi atson in his place. The appointment of 3tr. Watson wm made, but he declined to "accept the situation." A soon ns it was known Hero that 3Ir. Watson de clined to accept the ofh'ce, the Presi dent nominated Hon. S. I Cliadwick. His name was sent into the Senate for confirmation during the last Congress, and was laid on the table. This was meant by the Senate as n gentle hint that they did not desire his Bcrviccs; but the "accidental President" refued to take the hint, and renominated him, so he was filially rejected last evening. Fortunately for tho Union party, all such Democrats have to be 'confirmed by the Senate, and all such nre invari ably rejected. Xo man who joined the "bread and buttei" party for ofllce will be confirmed by the Senate. Uichard Williams, of Salem, was nominated a few days ago for U. S. District Attorney, on the recommenda tion of Senators Corbett and Williams, and he was immediately confirmed by the Senate. Hen. Simpson was noini- llfttf.il n dm- flrlVM nifn Pnr Tmlifiti Ar.ntit . L, ., W(, rcconimt;mk,(1 ,,v fow , I ,. . , ,,, - ,. . . . jeeted this morning. 0. Ilnmaonii was - " 1 ----- --- ..... .. lone ago nominated for Collector of Astoria, but he did not stand u ghost ot a chance for confirmation, After lie was rejected, Senators Williams and Corlictt, nnd Mr. Henderson, renomina ted. TudgeOlney.but the President refus ed to appoint him. Our Senators then nominated Hon, II Ilincmau for the po sition, and he was to-day nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate, la ,. . .. . r- - Uisgraceliil, niul well calcu lilted lit that ''kdy t0, reSU, J"iouMy to those of- in.-in nnti! JililgllieiU IIIIU IICCISIOII, during the exciting hours subsequent to the "assassination," saved the State of California from being given over to tho damnable spirit of rebellion. The .i. n 1 i ..... .-i in im.- ujipcnivau press is, "lot hy cones be bv.soiies:" but wln.n iiv 'nuMi nro nornf.iitil in- l.tnn.i i. :-.... . ' . . '' ruflians for preserving tho public peace. thu Copperhead press cries "ainen!" This decision will be the pretext to numberless suits of similar character, and the matter demands the interven tion of Congress as soon as that body convenes. RosKiii-iio, Okkoo.v, Mav 7, 1807. The Odd Fellows celebrated tho anui versary of their Order, on tlic2flth ult., by an appropriate meeting and pic-nio at their now ball. A base-ball club has been recently organized nt this place, with Hon. S. I Chndwiok President; II. H. Gale .Secretary, and James Walton, Umpire.' N eekly meetings are hold at the Rose burg Academy, and tho primary stops have been taken for improving the un developed muscle of Roseburg in good earnest. .May 1st was a lovely dav.and a gay 0110 for tho littlo folks of this portion of our valley. Many of whom visited ilbur, while many more, had a gala day of their own at this place, nnd wound up tho atlair with a grand ball and supper at tho Metropolitan. Hon. 15. Herman, and our old mer cantile friend S. Abraham, returned to our town on Friday night last, after a somewhat lengthy absence to San Fran cisco. Tho former to enter upon tho practice of Ids profession, nnd the lat ter tho more permanent and extensive pursuit of his mercantile carcor. Sojie Gold. Three men, working in tho claim of Mr. O. G. Foote.on Footc's Creek, last week took out tea ounces ot gold dust. One nugget weighed 70 dollars. Foote's Creek is one of tho best mining camps in -this country. CoVXCM(AttI. Southern Oregon. Xo. 2. The treaty between the United States and Great Uritain, in 1840, set tled the boundary question nt the tOtb parallel, and on the 14th of August, 1818, the President approved the law organizing n Territorial Government in Oregon. The Rille Regiment that had been raised for service on the Pacific Coast, and on account of the Mexican war had been ordered to the immediate scene of strife where they participa ted in many oi the severest conflicts on tho battle' fields of Mexico wa, in 1848, ordered to Oregon, where they arrived in the Fall of"'40. The time for which many of the privates in the Rifie Regiment had enlisted had expir ed, or was about to expire; so that on ly about seventy-five remained nt Van couver, nnd by an order of the Wnr Department these were transferred to the dragoon service. The treaty of Guadalupe Jfidafio, ceding Upper California to the United States, had been "ratified in September 1848, nnd General Hitchcock, who was in com mand of the Department of tho Pacific. nnd whose headquarters were then nt lienecia, ordered Major I'lul. Kearney to ancouver, with instructions to march overland that portion of tho R ., ,, . ... ., r, ;v, lle Regiment thnt had been transferred to thet dragoon service, and report nt I enecia. I he direct route Inv through Rogue River alley. In May, 18fll, Major Kearney left ancouver, and di verging to the wist of the main travel ed road, approached Rogue River some fifteen or twenty mile above Table Rock. m . 1 !....i -1 iiv (.iMiiiiiiiim (-iiii-iMi-ii oi two amain aikor was ordered to cross p the south mile of the nver-at this time thev wore ten or lourteen miles T ,u"w. ,,,,h',, A,mn UMI OCIOCK 111 tin. lliiiriiiii, liiil..iia ,...... .i:..A..u i V. .i . .V "i "!'l,"'""yr'i 1,111 ,n LrlZ I p r '" . ' ' i . ...i"' V": A;',')ri-;i'1u,,0l:1Sr-' Stewart, who received a ....-.nl - ,..n.i - ' !. f viiiritiiii ,.,, tl... iu.i n M-i I ,. i ,. mis wms ..4tliii.t...l m ( ... ..i. .... ...v ....- mt, i iir iiiiiiiiiit O! iiiill sniallcmnjmiiies,respectlv..lycoini.iai.d- cpon ,niir nn nm,Ut f it hick of ed by Captains i.lkcr nml Stewart. llU..tl n,i it boinir mostly in sacks; Desiriiiir to ellectuallv prevent the es- m tj,B ias ),vm measurably overcome, cape of IndiaiiH should nnv be found. L...i i. ;. .. i.. i.V i i ...,ir.i .r..i """"; 't)reon Citv .1 ills, compares lavora- , w. r 'n w 'l v"n'l"rrn l- ble with our best Atlantic States sain ?!"l?irt:i.?,,,'t,nIp,!V.',',ot pies on 'Change. The last steamer ' ,i ,i -." V '" l """ "-'- inillL' it Olio thonsani iarrp s. in IV I in nvum ini .i ..m.i.,, it,,,, n,l ...... Hum iiniiwiMf, lp mo as w eaniov Ins ro. mains were afterwards taken ' up nnd "'J1 t0 "usliingtim Citv for burial. All who know the gallant Captain grieved sincerely at lii- death, ami Ma jor Kearney determined to avenge him. another to Josephh,,; Crook, to obtain ' HI- Ill-ftllUII'lIP I nil IIYIII-.I..I fn A'-..!.. 11 ....l..l.AnM.i ,. ..-.J.. . . . VllllllllPOrX If-i MAtiiut !.. ,.l...ni .1 I 1 ". "" .-. i wr,: ed to move forward on bis iimn-h m. wards Itonccia. At that time it was difiicult and expensive to obtain imp. jilios in this locality. During tho tinio'that Major Kearney was beating up tho Indians he wns no conipanied by many civilians, who were nt once struck with tho beauty and for tility of tho country, nnd in the fall of 1851 commenced settlements, Priorto this time, no white-settlement lm,l i.., 1 . . .. hhm kvi;( made in what is called tho Rogue Riv or valley. Among the first who set tied in tho valloy at this time nro: N. C. Dean, Thomas Smith, Russell, liar ron nnd Dunn. Those nre still residing upon the locations at that time ehosoii by them. There may be others still here who settled in this valley in ifisi whoso names nro omitted tlirouh ie norance of tl.at fact. A. A. Skinner, who had been appointed ngont for the I.oguo Ijivcr Indians, made a location and established an ngenov on Stewart's Creek. During tho fall of 1851, a tem porary arranL'cmcnt was mn,l 1... Skinner with .Too and Sam, chiefs of ". T'i,lvcr ""nans, that the whites should bo permitted to settle on tho south side of tho river, but not on tho north. 'I his arrangement wns mnilo on account of several white set t emeiits having already been mado on ho south side; and, besides, the main traveled road, from Oregon to Yreka passed up on tho south side, nearly through the centra of what was then called Roguo River Valley. Wo may then consider tho fall of" 1851 as the tune when Rogue River Valley com ...enced settling. During the winter of 51-2, several miners were at work on tho Rig liar 111 tho river, nnd on nwjrthoBHlcliCBtiii what is called the Hlaekwell diggings. Sometime in K-bruary, 1852, James Pool and James Cluggago inndo tho discovery of cold on Rich G oh. The Hwt tliscomy was mado within t in limit.. r ...i. .,....i. ii .... " ".' i now tho Jacksonville corporation. This I his at onco created an cxeiteninnt peoj.lo from all parts were directinc their course to tho now tliirgings Cluif nge took tho claim wCeieJaek on- villo is now situated, and Pool the cia m adjoining Clugago's on tho east . V """'" ecisiature. n irsi had lad oa a new county, comprising a great portion of Oregon south 0f tho The name was popular, nnd in lSfilf, when the diggings were discovered, the creek was called Jackson Creek, nnd the town, which soon gave evidences of a rapid growth, was called Jacksonville. During the year 1801!, the population of Southern'Orcgon increased more rap idly than nt ahv subsequent period. Tin. initios on Rich Gulch and Jackson rt.,..,.,, itntlnfl .Tnckmin roillltV Pm.iL-u-nrn ennsidertrd thu best ithasl,i, u,,,,i,1,i..,m tinrtv of the. United since been proven that both forks of) Jackson Creek were verv rich. As was be ...... ...- --, . ,, i;;illl''illiw", ..'i.iM.ii. .... v ...-.j ... ... fore stated, the rush from all di- (,mr,,0 tMt, nmr0os because they re sto the Ricli Gulch I'lTg'"'."', fused to be their tools, the negroes Vill rections was immense; this, ns a matter of se to more extensive course, cave rise prospecttne. Rocue River, from the Hig liar to"Galico Creek, paid well;( in the Hlaekwell diggings and on Sardine creek gold was found in paying quan tities. Some good strikes were made at Willow Springs, or Sam's Creek, which have since proved more exten sive. Sailor Diggings, Josephine, Sis kiyou, Sucker niul Allhoiiu creeks, then in Jackson county, have all yield ed their millions. Oi:i:riON Profit. We clip the valu able recommendation from the Jhtlbj JftrttM: The following, from the pen of the Now York Herald' commercial re- i.M'iv MirK "inHii r 1111111111.11.1. u 11- ll0rtcr s ., valuable as it is truthful : ,' -, rrivals of flour and wheat from ' M.C States during the last few months have boon timely, since the supplies of sound qualities in the great producing States this side of the Rocky Mountains have fallen short, to some ntifnnt At tft mtt linbiiisi niul nt 1iit-ti "'tm' " "" '""."" " v""" :""" .,! nn nvnrinii tn C'n fiirn 11 mil (Jr. , freeIv for p.,Mrv and for mixing with ,ferlor Vstern' flour, to brine up the color 0f t!iu latter. Millers have also ipnned know - .. - rlciU eilce n to the proper to tin treatment of California wheat, and , ''' nri ovv ,,llvil"-' quite ns freely of this as of any )tbor kinds. A eon - id - rt-ilil,t oni.ti.iii , tl.ii iit iiki.i it(L kl ' V" """" ' ,".."" .".'" .'"V'7" " """r '" iu inuimus nave coutisioii " "'; '- " ., ,.r n-.. ...,., ...i ii. 1.... i.:. i t i i orK eorros pomieiits vestenlav. in. i forming them that Imperial Extra Hour1 was colling hi New York at filty cents !'.l'1i.!.,i,ri'.01 mP'er than nny other brand, ! (. alifurnia not nceepteil. I. II thi. In "S,lf i "WTSfZ rt - -........ ......v. ...Illlt iiiiiu 1111 nil-nun iii(Hirf iimni niiti " . " - ; i" r;,:i ,r ";...&: : A word in your private oar, Mr. Rad ical: Have vou yet introduced a bill to provide tho white man nnd head ot n family with a piece of laud? Halem SittMiyt cover. Such a bill wouldn't do you any good j you arc too copper "colored. Hotter apply at Fort Monroe, or on the Reservation. Ini'outant Giii:i:nuack Decision-. Iho late decision of the Supreme Court relative to the payment of green backs for taxes, in the State of Nevada, not having any reference to that cur roncy in Oregon, .Messrs. Glenn, Drum it Co., have decided to receive thorn at current rates, in exchango for goods. Any person having soiled or dilnpida ted ciirrenoy on hand, will do well to exchango them immediately, if not sooner, for nn equivalent value of the now and selected merchandise piirehns ed by Mai, Glenn, nnd now being open ed by tho above firm. Wo are also Iiilornicil that they will take "coin" at its face. Tho last item should in snre a liberal patron.ve. I.v Thousands oh "camm, Mits. inm.ov's SooTiiiNo Sviiup for all diseases with which children nro afllict ed, such as teething, griping jn lho howcls, w,nl colic, etc., has been used with perfect and uever-failing success in thousands of cases. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation nnd allays all pain. Mothers, do not fail to pro euro it. Hosteller, Smith & Dean Agents for tho Pacific Coast. ' find """ S,'"KK5 ANirsiBBa WILL ind "Mrojtm'e JlroncMul 'JYoches" henoficial 111 clearing tho voice before ?CngA0r B",g,,,fe' and "'lioving the roat after any unusual exertion of tho vocal organs, having a peculiar " Inption to aftections Aid, 'disturb olds the JYoches are effectual. Resident of Oakland informs us l 1)PM nl nrr !. L.. r 1 tl.. - i V vuikisiiiu uiioriii! that a bed of coal has been found Pnin., . "" "vv" "ounii on inn.ip001,a. ,cre.ek tcn nlos from Oak- VMIUI land, KttsasL purlM8os instcad niiicn 1 m rim ,,.,,11 .,,i 1 oal Ensifm . iiiiu iv c im;m ri'ULLiiv i(tv.i tuiii icti TEIiEGJRA I'HIC. SPECIAL TO TIlESEXTIiYEL. Pairs to the btli of May Moiiii.k, 4th The colored Mass convention declared itself radical, nnd resolv- 1 to proclaim themselves part ot s.n.l.S) nnl not keep tip n separate or- gainzation. Qlimilfl llm ittnitlnviirtf ilia demand a standiiiL' army for their pro tcction, and ask Congress for further legislation ; and, it necessary, demand cimfiscntion. They also resolved that it is their tnidenlaiililu right to hold olllcc, sit nn juries, ridu in all public conveyances anil be admitted to hotel tables' and places of amusement. Pollard has boon prohibited from de livering h lecture on Southern chivalry, at Lychburg, Virginia. Sax FitANcisco, 0th. This morning as a workman was en caged in filling firework cases with Roman Candles or rockets, nt the Pyr otccnic factory of Tripp and Robinson on, Howard street, near IMth, the ma terial used in filling took fire from ram ming. The workman immediately ran towards the door and attempted to get the burning mass out of the build ing but failed in his efliirts to do so. The sparks flow about in every direc tion, and in u fow minutes the whole establishment was on fire. RotiibshellH exploded, mines poured out volumes of flnnio and sparks, and blew off the end and roof of the buildiuc, when the rockets caught fire and shot into the nir witli tremendous velocity. Vakiiinv.to.v, 4th. Cabinet was in session to-deny all present except Mrnwniiiir. J. M. Ash leyhas returned to Washington on business, relative to impeachment. I he Japanese had n short interview with the President. Judce Underwood. tot Vircinia, is hero, coiiHiiltinir Stin- ' berry in regard to aw.it of Ui,, Corn snid out to bring Jell' Davis before tho Circuit Court of Richmond. X. Y. 4 tli. J line special savs: Collector Smythe, in a sworn stat'oinont made to the President, donie.' icon i-frnivi.il fv,.i.. ,.,..-.,1,1..,. i..,.i,. that Riirton will bo ordere'd to obey the writ. Underwood nnd Attorney General Stnnberrv are believed to fiivo'r an early trial. I)aviV counsel will de mand trial or an iiuooiiditional din- ?W ?' twonty-fi.ur Grand jurors iu i.i i mi 1I11N (rill. II V nni ntlrul hum . .". ., , x biw k here, uririnir .Shoridans removnl. lie complains of tho arbitrary enforcement of registration ami the re'inovnl of civ il lollicers. Private- advices from New Orleans, nny the Radicals expect to car ry the city at the coining election. N. Y. lltli The Time special says: It is ad mitted hero that Davi's counsel made a foat blunder in obtaining n writ ax Jlabea Corpiu from Judge Under wood, without assurance that the Gov ernment wns ready for trial. It is thought Underwood will not ndmlt Davis to bail, but send him right to tl iruima Poiiiifiitim-v r i.,,.;c le " . . J '..n. ....n tn IMISy Willi tlO COIlllScI mill ftiivnrmiimit is oflicers. It scorns nothing can be done until the return of the writ to tho Judge on May Kith. General IJurton is instructed to obey the writ. Pursuant to notice, a miner's meeting was hehl in Wine's diggings, May 1st, 1807, for the purpose of revising or re pealing Section "8," of the existing Law, at which tho following proceed ings wore had : On motion, J. S. HIalock was in pointed .President of tho meeting, and John M. Roberts, Secretary. On motion, a committee of tliroo was appointed to draft resolutions. , Messrs. Murray, Uisloy d Spauld ing the cou.mitee offered tho follow ing Resolutions, which wore read and ndopted, Yeas, 24; Noes, 10. Jlesolvcd that any persons holding claims in this Cam)) by location, and continuously working 0110 claim of eitlior oass, shall micic their notices upon tho others every thirty days, counting from tho 15th May, 1807; that the ro tnoval shall be by writing upon said notices" Reuowcd.'Vith the dato of so doing, and it shall bo sullieient to hold the same; that parties holding claims by purchase, in excess of tho number thoy have 'ft t0 .. 'aH wort upon cael, one day , ten, except w ,cn iw bo noid 10m, when the work- 111R of others. "no snail apply to tho HOItSE Kir.T.nn A . . . . team 01 tw of two ran ran ; , ' """ onc f the animals hor.oCST5005taXr.ntly' ' ' the allegations of SlMI'Mnv'rt AmuiivT.ii.,.1 ',.' by which the appointment of Hcnt, min Simpson, as agent for the Silci, Reservation, wns re ectcd bv i. a.1 ate, was reconsidered by tlmt bodv mi the 25th of March, aiul the nSC ment eonfirmeil. Tl.n -i 0,nt" Nkw Aim. Attontion is called this week to the new advertisement of Snchs Bros, and nftcr reading it 0 and buy some of the articles enumera ted for salo. The Russian-American Treaty NOW IIKING KAT1FED AT Muller &Brentano's Wlicru thoy nre opening tho mini fplcnJiil stuck nr Spring nitd stammer GimiiIh ever bruugtit to Jnckonrillc cautlit Ing hi purl or DRY & FANCY GOODS. A (MEAT VAMETrOF Ladies' Hats and Cloaks, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS' SHOES, A General Assortment of Gentlemen and Clilldreut' STOCKINGS; CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WALL I'AI'KK, WILLOW WAUK, GCNTLOICV.S rilKNISlIING GOODS; (iroeeries, Crockery, Liquors, I In rd war ', MiuliiR Tools, HOOTS, SIIOKS, KTU Jacksonville. May .1. lfif.7. nijrl JOIIIV F. IIOUCK, rUAUTICAL Wntclimaker and JeMeJer! Uiegon Stitl,Ja(ksonvillt, Oigon, HAS ALWAYS THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF New Style, Solid Jewelry, Well assorted, of plain, engraved, en ameled Finger Kings, Ear-rings, Sleeve-buttons, Buckles, etc.) etc. Gold and Silver Watches, Or French, KnulMi nml American Manuftclurt, Frit Quality only. 8-DAY AND 30-HOUK CLOCKS, Sctli Thomas' SUlklng. Alarm, Weight sod Spring (JlockM'tc, etc. All nrllcleM nro flrlclly wnrmiitil. nml "III Ixi told 20 per cent le limn ut uuy ulher Mw In town. Wntche anilJi'iK'Irjr, In nerd of repalrinc can bo Kent l.r Mprew. il will be returned ti toon nHpu'ille. Juckfuiivllle, April C, 1807. td TMIK FOLLOWING UKtsCUIHKO I'BO ' HTiy, miiuUil in thu niwii nl JncKi-'i'-vllle le fur rale: A block or Linn, two hundred feet Hpmre. It Ix surrouudeil by n roo1 fence, nml hue n good liouoe (hnrd flulrheil) mid Uro upon il; nlo, 1111 orchard of over filly Heel. compoM U nfiipplo, pear, pencil, plum, apricot, nectarine, quince, cherry, Milt-rh.-lled ulmui'd and walnut trees. Of nuull hull tdere are strawlierrles, blackberrle. bluck and 'ed r'p berries, goon-berries mid currant; nlco.flie W six hundred grnpo riHitu (hi uun-ey), nnd tfl blen Millieieut plauUd lo mpply lo or H'nJ oidinury I'aiiilllei', the ciunilig mniimrj nlt" good well with uu nbmidaiicu 11I good iuie; ler ut all tein'iiiiK. Thu place linn luimuii'iitil slmilo trees plunted 1111 two sides of if, nU number or two diUeienl xurletlon groIlf. ulilch will bo right for tram-pluming l'J fall. Tho nliove properly In siiled alioui I5U yards smith ul the nuw public k-IihuI Iiouh-.I twecu U and 0, 11 ml 8th and Dili fclicel', ud " liiidoubtedly thu inoxt deKlniblu location fur a lumlly rualduucv In Jiiekmuvlllo. Kiujulru ol'O. A. Unrls or on the prtoilw- my4tn WANTED. rpWO GOOD WOKKMKN ON HOOTS' JL uml shoos. None but llisl-clufs tvnrsm'0 in-rd unnle. 'I'l,.. 1..1 .u,,w nimr will M : ll'V ' ' n"in h"''0 Li given. Apply ot lbs Pliceulx Tssotry. PW nix, JsekioD CoQoty, Oregon. was induced by a telegraphic di,pa v to Senator Corbett, mgncd by the Gov urnor mill a large number ot the lcJl' ing Union men of Salem, including ju Phorson, of the Vnionht. a IU lllllllllllTniA. 1- S98SCTf5