1
n
rm
-V
i
ifj-
1.
6
fir?
nil! ORBBOff 8BKTINBL.
roi: Tin: l'uusmnxcY im 1808,
Ut.YSSKS S, (lit ANT,
Or THE IJStTIt) STlt.
"Welt done, thou pl rrnl filllifnl tmanl." The reo
pie hit, rewanl. for pttrlott imnlflimcnt for tralton.
von tim: viol: lMtr.smr.N'cr,
SCllUYl.F.lt COI.t-'AX,
ortiMlii,
D. M C. QAULT, EDITOlt.
Satuuiuy Mokninu, July 1, 1808.
CaMKOUS'IA AND OllUUO.V UoiTNIIAHV
Sunviiv. Wo timlcrstmitt that a com
mission (or the survey of the liinimliiry
lino between Caliloriiiii and Oregon
Btniil in town on Tuesday night, anil
took their departure on Wednesday
morning foi tlio scene ot their labors.
Tlio major part ol tlio commNsioii was
coinnosed of Daniel G , John and John
J. Major. Untie Jlvcord.
The Major family seem to ho in a
largo majority in that commission !
Tin: statue of Martin l.uther was
inaugurated at Worms) on the Suth
iust., in the presence ot an immense
concourse of people from nil parts of
Europe and America. The King of
Prussia and the Ciowu Prince witness
ed the scene. When the statue was
unveiled, salutes of artillery were fired.
AVhen the applause subsided, n hymn
was suns hv several thousand voices
c I
with immense cll'ect.
In'asmi'cii as the counties in this ,
State west of the mountains "five T.o-1
can a lacer vote than Woods received
'ii
two years ago, the Marvsville Appeal ,n"cn ,l,u Iinncracy "' to do with
wishes to know whe.e the twelve liun- " creation of the public debt, it ill
dred majority came from that beat ' -'in that party to find fault with
Logan? 'if the editor ol the. IH!tllu xl"-'l"1-' of thu Government,
had been in Oregon on election dav, I WlllMI ri'0l',u 'l,lll'et that the debt was
ho would have thought thev had ic-' '-'"'ed in staying the insane attempt
ceived n furlough from Hell on purpose i of h''nocraey to break up the Govern
to elect Old Smith. n,t,"t nu" destroy the Constitution, it
-- ! would r-eeni sensible in that partv to
Tun following poetical gem was , rty 1l0tliiiiK about tliu hourly, ordaily,
found written on a shingle at theciosv r v.virlv ilr-iin mi il,. i.ni.ii,, 'i'r..nin-v
iug of n small stream in Scott Valley,
Cal., by a traveler:
"This road i not passable,
Xot even Jackassable
Whoever hero does travel,
Should till this hole with gravel."
m
DujiocitATie papers say that Grant
was drunk at Sltiloh, drunk at Vick
burg, drunk at Fort Donelson, drunk choking. Lie, then, to the people; it
nt llicliiuotid, nnd is drunk yet ! II it is your only weapon ol offense or dc
bo true that Grant was drunk all the fence; telfthcin that a million per
uiiiu uu .. ii.i.nuiiig wiu i-.euiuur.ioy,
what, in tho name of God, need llicy
expect if over he gets sober?
Tui?Laylayetto Courier still contin
ucs'to assure its tvmlurs th:tt "a nigger
h not a whito man." Tlio natural in
ference is that public intelligence is at
a discount in Yamhill county, or that
tho fool-killer has not found thu Cour
ier man vet.
A Dbmocuatic exchange say Pen-
(lleton'n plan will placu two thousand
million of dollars on the tax books,
Jt should add: and sweep away the
savings of three million of poor peo-
Iiiv, woo uum mmiii icaru wnai a
democratic poor houio was.
A Coiti:i:iii:ai editor at
Albanv
(Ogn.), observes that Independence
Day is not to bo celebrated in that
place. Tho community is too Demo -
cratic. Assassination day is more ven-'
crated there. i
.. rr- ; ;
fenoui.li Chase be uo.n.naicd anil j
.. .,, u, wemocnioy, no may
consider himself thu principal M.bjcct
oi a first-clash funeral soon alter the
S tli oi .March next, fco as to make room
for a secession Vico President.
It is timo tho Democratic papers
ceased to uxtol thu military genius of j
Lee, Ileauregard, and tho rest of tho J
chivalry leaders, or miit calling Gen- J
cral Grant a fool for tho most obvi-
ous reason.
Idaho City was visited by another
destructive tiro on thu 18th ult. A
whole block in the principal business
portion of tho City was destroyed. It
is supposed to bo thu work of an in
cendiary. Tin: Santa Clara Argus speakw of a j
norma roomer in mat section, u is
probably tho Devil, transformed so as
to croi over tho Dcmocratio victory in
this State.
AitKANHAs Kknaioks. Aloxaiidcr
McDonald and Jlunjaniin T. Uico wero
Hworn in as United States Senators
on tho '';id iust.
Tin: great bono of contention with
tho Dcmocratio party just now is tho
shin-bone; ami in tho South they seem
to bo getting their sharoof it.
Tin: Irish Kcforiii bill passed tho
English- House of Commons on tho
2Uth iust.
A correspondent of thoS. V. Midlelin
says tlioro will bo a scarcity ot bread
stud's in Europo this year.
"One Thousand a Minute."
Tlio course of tlio Dcmocratio press
at present is conducive to tlio beliol
that falsehood is tho only principle
known to democracy; or, that the la
ther ot lies is the guiding spirit in
that party. Tho Intest nnd most trans
parent lio that democracy is stufllug
down the throats of tliu people, is a
statement that the expenses of tlio Gov
ernment mo just oiio thousand dollars
per minute. Figures will not Ue, and
with the aid of excellent democratic
authority, we will prove the above
statement to lie a silly falsehood. An
expenditure of one thousand dollars
per minute in nearly live hundred and
tweutj'-si.v million per year. Now, ac
cording to the Almanac of tho World,
which is suiely good democratic au
thority, the expenditures of the Gov
ernment for last year were only one
hundred and jijlij-jlvc million. Add
to this sum, which is probably exag
gerated, tho annual interest on the na
tional debt, amounting in round num
bers to one hundred nnd thirty-three
million, and we have two hundred and
eighty-eight million of dollars, which
is a long wny short of the enormous
sum charged by democracy as the an
nua! expenditure.
When it is understood how much of
the sum disbursed as interest is paid
to the poor people who hold small
, ,'0,,,,!' """' wllL'n il ' consitlcrccl how
resulting from their abortive attempt
. . .. , .
Democracy has staitcd out to win
the Presidential fight by lying, as the
truth will not avail them much, and
I the more flagrant and outrageous their
i lieTare, tho better it will be for us.
They can as easy lie a hundred million
ns out million, and bu in no danger of
minute i wrung Irnintlieni In tliesluinc
oi taxation, ami n it were so, tne Keep
er, the more damning would bo thu in
famy ot the Democratic paity.
The Voice or Coil.
If ever there was a papular error in
the world, tho idea that tho voice of
the people is the voice of God, is one.
It is tlattciiug, no doubt, to a majority
of the rnpscullinus, and bummers, ami
Ltl,,0cri,1)0rs 0( ,.,
,,... .1.,,:.. ..: : ,n
ountrv, to know
be regarded as
i llml o( l0 I)oitVi T0 voJco of t,,0
",..,,! fijqucutlv heard, under
,!,.,..,.,, mvu m ul't.Mo that the
ii... t- ()ll ...... ..n- wlion tlu.v
I poak. When the Savior of mankind
vvas brought before thu Unman Cover-
llori the dregs and oll-scourings of Jem-
I wilem raied their voices and demanded
' '' crucllixion. Who has littlo enough
""H"" t mppo$o lll!l ti spaue then .'
When, during the dark hours of the
French revolution, the howling rabble,
.irmiken with blood and wine, demand-
j(.(1 . vfcti,1M ,,. t10 pi,lolliidort!io
,,... II0St . i(l i. Ica0I1Ili,i0 , hllllI10M
that the Deity was speaking through
their bloodthirsty lips ? The instances
whero tho voico of tho people has been
heard, giving judgment against every
decree of tho Creator, -defying every
precept of the Scriptures, nro more
numerous than where it has been heard
sustaining justice nnd Christianity. A
glance at tho influences under which
tho people sometimes speak, and the
objects for which popular clamor is fro
qucntly heard, will convince any sen
sible man that tho idea that when tho
pcoplo speaks, God speaks, is a ridicu
lous humbug, vox populi, vox dei,
is pretty well played out in these mat-
tcr-of-fact times,
S.vow. Mr. Ilanloy, just in from Ft.
Klamath, informs us that thoro is from
threo to fivo feet of snow on the moun
tain by tho llutto oreek road. "Wag
ons cannot go over yet, but for horses
tho way is good, as thq snow is hard
and firm.
IJiii'QiA AcAnmtv. Tho annual cat
nloguo for 1807-8 of this institution
has been received, from which wo learn
that tho total number of scholars in
nttendanco lias been 110. Tho fall
term commences tho 17th of August
next. Clark Smith is principal.
Puu. Docs. Wo aoknowlcdgo tho
receipt of n largo number of valuable
public documents from Senator Cor.
belt, for which he ban our thank-.
Premiums Distributed ntSt. Ma
ry's Academy.
1st Ilibbon of morit awarded to
Carrio Ucach ; 2nd Kibbon of morit
awarded to Annio Fiold ; ad Kibbon
of merit awarded to Mary Spencer
and Charlottu Winters; -Itli Kibbon
of merit Laura Park. Premium of
good conduct awarded to Carrio
Hcach. Premium oi Christian Doctrine
nwarded to Louisa Homo. Premium
of politeness awarded to Laura Park.
Premium of credit marks awarded to
Amelia Miller.
Select School Premium of good con
ductawarded to Marv Iloss. Pre
mium of politeness awnrded to Laura
Littlo and Sarah Kerry.
Third Class 1st' Premiums, of dil
igence, dictation exercises, Instrument
al music, ild course of vocal music nnd
rhetoric awnrded to Carrie Hcach ;
Distinguished for Arithmetic, 2d
course. 1st Premiums of analysis,
first lessons in composition, of Arith
metic, 'Jd course, nnd 2d of gram
marawarded to Louisa Home; dis
tinguished for instrumental music, Ild
course, nnd vocal music. 1st Premi
ums of Grammar, Prose, Composition,
2d. of writing, 1st. course, and dicta
tion exercises awarded to Mary lloss ;
distinguished tor diligence and Arith
metic, 1st course.
Fourth Class, 1st. J)ivision 1st
Premiums of grammar, writing, 1st
course of vocal music ami needlework,
1st course, 2d of Proso Composition,
and neatness awarded to Annie Field ;
distinguished for diligence nnd Arith
metic, 4th course. 1st Premiums of
Dictionary, Arithmetic, 4th Course,
of housewifery, ami 2d of vocal music
awarded to Mary Spencer. 1st
Premiums ol Geography, Heading, 1st
division, 2d of the art of Epistolary
Correspondence, and first lessons in
composition awarded to Laura Park,
1st Premium of instrumental music,
Otli course, 2d of reading, 1st division,
ami 2d of dictionary, 1st division
awarded to Charlotte Winters. 1st
Premiums of Arithmetic, 3d course, of
first lessons in composition, mid 2d of
History awarded to Laura Little.
1st Premium of History, 2d ol
grammar and writing, 2d course
awarded to Sarah Merry; distinguished
for diligence and Geography. 1st
Premiums ot diligence, regular attend
ance, of dictionary, 2d division, of his
tory, ami 2d of geography awarded to
Amelia .Miller. 1st Premiums of in
strumental musiCi 4th course, of Prima
ry Geography, 2d ol grammar, tho art
,. . . , , . .... Mlilb It IMIII IM If III H l"-ri IHMIW-.-. Ill-
)l Epistolary Correspondence, find dil- j t;( ,,,,, wi't, y ,, trritlitiil thing to
igenco awarded to Annie Miller; dis- ,olir" Sentinel, when the credit reallv
tiiigtiished for Arithmetic, 3d Course.
1st Premium of reading, 2d division,
2d of Dictionary 2d division, of instru
mental music, nth course, nnd ol House
wilery awarded to Addio Hirdscv;
distinguished
iet Arithmetic, 4th
course.
Fourth Class, Id Division Hi
Premium of Arithmetic, 2d course, nnd
2d of Geography awarded to Kininn
Hurling. 1st Premium of writing,
2d course, 2d of Dictionary and read
ing. 2d divisions awarded to Eliza
beth C'ondra. 1st Premiums of Pri-
iimry Geography and 'Arithmetic, 4th
innrnHii-ni-i nl In Aunt.. I.. W'l. .,..
-" - . ihvii ... .. iuiiu ii uuum.
1st Premiums of first lessons in com
position, 2d division, audot neatness
awarded to Mary Manslield; distin
guished for diligence and needle work.
Fifth Class 1st Premiums of Ge
ography, 1st division, and Natural
Philosophy awarded to Ellen Koubli.
1st Premiums ol Christian Doctrine,
and reading, 2d division awarded to
Nellio Cregan. 1st Premiums ol dil
igence and Arithmetic, nth cnurso
nwarded to Matilda Miller. 1st Pre
mium of reading, 1st division, nnd 2d
ol Geography, 2d division awarded
to Annio Littlo. 1st Premiums of
Definitions, 1st division, ami Arithme
tic, 2d division awarded to iihodie
Kinney 3d Premium of Geography
awarded to Isabella Young. 2d
Premium of Natural Philosophy
awarded to June Levy. 2d Premium
of reading, 1st division nwarded to
Clnrisa Smith.
Sixth Glass 1st Premium of Go-
ography, 2d division, mid 2d of reading,
2d division awnrded to Julia Noland.
1st Premium of spelling, 2d division
awarded to Adulino Crotcher. 2d
Premium of Christian Doctrine, 2d
course, and 3d of Arithmetic, 3d divis
ion awarded to Emilie Home. 1st
Premium of rending, 3d .division, nnd
2d of Arithmetic, 3d division a ward
to Elizabeth Hrittan. 2d Premium of
reading, 3d division, and 3d of Arith
metic 4th division awarded to Ado-
lino Fiehor. 1st Premium of Juven
ile Science, and 3d of reading, 3d di
vision awarded to 3Inria. Storn. bt,
Premium of Arithmetic, flil-dfvision,
and 3d of reading, 3d division
awarded to Eliza Rosston. 1st Pre
mium of Writing, 4th course awarded
to Emma Hopkins. 3d Premium of
Arithmetic, 3d division awnrded to
Ilosa Psmidling. 1st Premium of
reading, 4th division awarded to Su
san llrittau. 2d Premium of spelling,
fith division awarded to Arrr.io Sault
marsch. Premiums of encouragement
nwarded to SiUly Stern, MnrgarctDon
egnn, and Elizabeth Helms.
A. M. D. G.
To-Day.
Ninety-two years sinco a great Na
tion was born I A nation that has
been tho asylum of tho oppressed and
struggling millions oi tliu old world;
oiio thnt has whitened every seed with
its commerce; that has carried Christi
anity to tho far ends of thu earth; that
has appalled the old nationalities with
its power in war, and surprised them
with its progress in tho nrts of peace
and civilization. Less than a century
has passed sinco the new born nation
sprung into life, and taught thu world
that nobility ami manhood came not
of coronets and orders ami ancient her
aldry. Less than a century and Amer
ican genius has dazzled thu world with
its splendor, revolutionized its system
of warfare, taught it lessons in human
justice ami international eipii.y, ami
humbled flags that boast of ten centu
ries of unsullied glory. To-day, who
would not bo uu American? Who
would not feel proud of his country
to-day? Though patriotism may not
express itself in noisy demonstrations,
all will surely feel the old national
pride swell in their bosoms, when they
remember that to-day is tho birthday
of a nation, where freemen are kings,
whou flag is tho proudest, mid thnt
leads tho vanguard of human progress.
II they do not feel so, they have bin
little right to call themselves Ameri
can citizens, or claim tiny sharu in our
national glory.
.- .
Causiic The Jacksonville (Ills.)
Journal having inadvertently credited
one of our "gems" ton namesake olj
ouis, inaues tlie amende liouoraole to
us, uuil punches up his cotemporary in
the following style:
"Curi'.i.TY.Tiiv NAMKirtisr.NTiNKi.r.
i lie neimnci oi ycsicruny perpetrates
n cruel jiikc uiuii nn in rjiving nun. we
haviMiiadu ourselves "simply ridicn
Ions" by charging it with the iiaterni
ty of a wittv item which, under thecap-
lion of "Why Not?" appeared in the
Journal of thu 20th. We are verv sor-
i ..i:.. ..r i.'... ....
belongs to its namesake, the Jackson
villo SuxriNCt., an excellent republican
i.i!.,i.... i :.. i
II.IMVI lllllllinill-ll III Wll-mill. '
1 li- ' in T.i .i f p
t u concur reaiiiiy wiiu me .iioigau '
county democratic organ in its Irauk
statement that such uu item could not'
'nppea in its immaculate columns!
the article is too full id' shocking vul
' garities, such as point, piiugeuoy, mid
truth ; qualities that naturally produce
avursiou in thu iniiuN ot Andy John
son's disciples.
Wo hope the Sentinel will pardon
us for having inadvertently
" Slack n IciiIIht In ll Imt
Ami cullnl It Macciinmc"
when the honor should proporlv have
'Ken "ii''erred upon its more Jie)iet
iihiiivo.iiw win i.-.-n.
Dl'.l'ACIXIJ PuilMC PlIOl'liUTV AM)
Fuit.MTUiii:. If oiio desires to havo a
subject on which to vent his anger, it
is only necessary to go into tho Court
House and see tho seats and furniture.
Tho seats have suffered to n degree
that is astonishing. They are not only
defaced with Docket knives, bnl. with
liunclls. Tlio most 1.I1M...1111 nn.l viilonr i
carvingaml pencilingshavcbeen placed "cl ,s ,,C,,,S Meii P " wo may ex
on tho furniture until tho room is not i,,,ct to 8eo m,M,nJ cnrrietl 'orwnrd
lit for a public meeting. A law .should tllcro n lnrK "" Tlioro is room
bo passed in this State making it an i for sovm'tu nl,l,lrul " to find em
indictublo oflenco to whittle or mark' l1oynwiitjUbMnowjllggnBi.
on any publio building or the furniture ; Ciianoi: op Timk. Wo learn from
therein. The attention of our Hciiro-1 Snnniintniuloiit rwi,n ...i. ........ .i
seutatives is called tn this subject.
.
WiiATiiKit. So far, the present sea
son has boon a most extraordinary one.
Wednesday morning we had a violent
hail storm that whitened tho ground
in a fuw minutes. It was followed by
torrents of rain, accompanied with
thunder nnd lightning, that seemed un
comfortably close. Tho grain through
out tho valley is considerably damaged
by tho wind and hail.
i iti .I .i.
The Into storm seoins to have extend
ed to tho Coast. The road over the
mountain from Waldo to Crescent City
is, in consequence of the heavy rain, very
badly cut nit. The sen at the City was
so rough that only about one-lmlf of
tho Del Norto's freight was landed,
and sho was obliged to put back to
San Francisco.
Rksioved. Dr. Grubo has removed
Ids offlco from Oregon Street to tho
south flidui of California Street.
M .New Mines.
As we stated in n short item last
week, Messrs. Patty, Fox & Co., of
Josephine county, Imvo struok pay
gravel, nnd havo n good claim. The
men comprising this company are old
Cnlifori'fa miners; but lnttcrly they
have followed prospecting as a busi
ness having within thu last three years
traveled over the greater part ol Idaho,
Montana and Colorado Territories.
Early in tho season of '07 they, with
a large party, started on n prospecting
tour into Arizona ; but, after proceed
ing some distance into tho niountnins,
were driven bnck by Indians. Having
no employment for a while, Mr. Patty,
who had mined nt Sailor Diggings in
1800, proposed to Messrs. F. nnd T.
Nowlattd and Fox that they como up
hero and try tho Sailor Diggings coun
try for mountain channel mines; mid,
after describing the country to the
above named gentlemen, they deter
mined to prospect in Southern Oregon
until peaco was made with tho Indians
in the Territories. They arrived at
Waldo soinu time last November, and
worked for Col. Diittcrfield until they
wero convinced in their own mind that
he was expending labor to no purpose,
when they quit him nnd commenced
looking for thu most favorable place to
commence work on their contemplated
undertaking.
Uetweeii two almost parallel forks
of the Illinois river, extends a spur or
dividing ridge of thu mountain, with
thu town of Waldo on tho west side,
nnd Allen's Gulch on the east sidu op
posite to the town, and about a mile
distant. The prospectors found by
observation that on ouu side ol this
mountain spur, near thu summit, theie
was a table or bench of a few yards in
width; and they thought there might
be a deep mouiituiii 'channel high up
this spur. Itv liiriherobservntioii ihcv
found that when a deep gulch had cut
I transversely into this uiotiutuiu mid
i had cut the suiiiioed channel, it hud
iuvariablv been i It'll, while small
g,.., tlint had not i n bed up to the
uniinit i this high ndge, had not
,i, anviliiiii;. They were further
confirmed in their opinion ol u deep
channel, by the fact that nil the gold
ohtuiiifd in that neii;hborhood was
.jivy wash gold. Alter satislving
; ilt.)IM.Vf
r as well as they could of the
existence of a lieh uiirilerous deposit,
they, in December last, selected a spot
and commenced a tunnel soastostrike
the channel about two hundred feet
Irom the surface ol the ground. Work
ing day mid night from that time, they
struck thu channel last week, having
run a tunnel near three hundred feet
in length. There appeals to bea larue
I I.. I II l
bodv of iravcl how much is nt ore
cut iinkiiowii.
'ho channel has been traced for sov
era! miles. Thu dillieulties met with
by the company were such that with
out a large amount of perseverance
tho project would have been abandon
ed. In lad, miners urouiid there pre
dieted that they would never find any
channel ; that such u thing did not ex
ist. For days mid days the tunnel was
almost suffocating with smoke. The
rock was hard as flint; and after a
week's work, hardly a foot had been
chipped out of tho solid wall of rock
in their front. Hut these men, schooled
to hnrd labor, patiuneo and perseve
rance, worked on night and day, until
now they are rewarded by a riuh pros
pect. They say they are satisfied;
that they want no more money thnn
thuy can mnko out of their claims.
Tl, W,,oIu '"H Oil the line of this cliail-
..... - . ....w. ....... VW.W...I. ,11,1. lltlPftl'll
through on Monday, that tho schedul
timo of tho California stages is to be
reduced to fivo nnd n half days bo
I ween Portland ami Sncrnineiiin. The
time from here to San Kmueifco will
bo only three dayn. Tho new arranger
incut will probnhly go Into effect to
morrow tho California stago leaving
immediately on tho arrival of that
from Portland.
a
The Mako.mo Cixuiuiatio.v at Yju:-
K,VTTn. Yr,,,n W0'" "I'M'k of the
celebration of St. JnhnV Dav ns a
great HiieceM. The oration , oiu
townsman, Mr .hi.nl.-, U l-nub-d .-iv
highly, h U piiblis;,.d ii; i: , Vfttk
Journal thk k.
Oiii:(ion St.mi: Faik. Tliis fair will
bo held at Salem, commencing on, Mon
dny, tiniest Ii ilny ol September, and
continuing througli te weii.
CpivJF(.
B';V"r,r:v.,''Cb:t?.f?sy!rj
..,., ., .... ,,v vi jimjeu cjumargn, a on.
.' ' '&R A''A j;-,, -
J
S.T-1860-X.
Rrft ITench IJyuleUn my i More thnn litlf of li.
JMnwe in the urotia Wmn from nejtlrtt la fofllrv lb. .7
teni again.! cIuiikhi or (llnmlt, wMi,r and f.ml ftV
grmt rrt of limllh H In hfrp lh ron.!ltKn cf Iht-'llea.
ch anil lllonl re Rulnr an! nnltwin, mi that clianiM ,
111 M Col I from My to 1)M,., iet.. nn bm.i ffi
niftln rjr of In UxtJ, mi.l brrwl iHm." f
No, Il I. n fjet, palli ami wll known, that tain u
m to- tulnnk ami aXnmmit fjr tin Rtoawth aa
wiv-TAinoN niTTi:ns.-
Till Hii4M Tonlf It now sunt bt all climti of Mod.
for eittj tniplom uf a " StomaOi odt oror An " r"
Tk. -. ... I. I. .tkla. hi.-. -Aft . ... .
nv Ffim ii. .. i, .hit i mnimiuTrniirfrii artfMij.i
to correct Hi-JnlcM of lh Stomach, all It. niathlntr!
al work, ami mahl II to rrll ami throw oITIIk atirroacb.
In ilanitfT. The Irmlenr? uf llir otwrattoni orNntur. I.
alwav tiiwanlt il cure tail the nteih HUMtOfftiMlitaMa
nt llii- liroper lime. Ilnw much i, rniwmikl. and
riKlUa It la lo help lier alonnllli a orntle, jt tonnj'
Tunlr limn In il.liif.. nfi.t tem.liat. a.! .i-r ..r L .
prucMiM with lnuiH ilni) i ami dery mlilnrn, whl4
only tlupefjr and daut lha trnlt ofdlteue aad dtk,
Iniportwut CertincHtes.
, I.UI.IIVH Iil1lip"liniri..tpuiii 1 1 n
ll. W. II. WAddONKII, Madrid, N. Y.M
Thou rillt tend tno two SoliU. ma., .i .l.
t'lanlallon
m nillera. Sf wife hi. tca areallt lnlnted br
'. Thjrrtl-nd, At-ciaaix, l'hlUdelilila, l-a."
their me,
" tliire heen a rrrat rTerer from Brieetefa.
aodhail toaUrrhniirmriilnir, Tht I'laBtatloa
Ullterihateriirnl me.
Ui:V. J. S. CATIIOUK, Hoihetttr, N. T."
I lia leen the t'lanlallon Dlltert !
hundred, of our dUaMed totdlera with tht met attwlth
Iuk tiTect.
O. W. I). ANr.HK.Vg.
Snptiliiltndtnt SoMlem Home, ClntdiDnttl, 0."'
The riantallon lllttera make llm weak itrrwr; the ta-
Kul'l hrllllant, andareeiliauited Nature't great rr-tortr.
Tlif pulllc Inny rr.l a-.nred Out In mi cine will tht
Crfiftljr pure tiaiuUidnf Hie I'l.ANTATION IIITTKIU
teiiirlcil fiom, livery little Wart the f.lmlle of
our ilitnalure on a alrtl pbtt n,rthit, or It cannot It
Itenulne.
Any pereimjirclendlng tn tell I'LANTATIUK IIITTKHS
In hulk or hy the araillon, li a twlndler arnl Imnotter n.
warn of reflfleil Uitllet, See lhal our I'llratt Stimn la
VNMCTII.ATKIio.er tcery cork. '
Sold hr all IiiugijUt, Onictrt and Deittrt thraifkuvl
tliewpil.l.
I. II. DHAICK, K CO.,
New York, Stilr IMnp'r,
ItEDINGTON Ai. CO., 4Ui
ami '118, Front Street,
Hun Francisco..
Agents for California and Nevada-
X'l.KAN.
I.Tim' Mitnellc In-ecl I'owiler It tint and ft Handrail.
In etrr) thing nr the lu.iCt ep-clfr He.f, liuathet, Mix
qullun., Ant., Hit;-,
JT KII.I.S I.MTAKTLV.
Whal Uerullatly iuiirUlnc In regard In lutlil, attl.
fie , lhal liithli.ahilliii . In.tAiil death to In.eeti, It
l Iwlfrcll) hnltiiteM tu iiiaiiklud and ituineillc anlmali.
Il ran l-Inhalnl or eilrn wllh ll.)iirtlt It U.n lha
It.tluiouy of eiiilnrnl iU.lliinuM.rd clicinltlt ILat II II
I'ltKi: I'll 0)1 l'OISO.S1.
No aillclt hat m cr gll (ll inch w.rt i.tlifittUn In lit
ilia,
lit rennlallon l wrll known. Il . ca-lly and raallly
Hint Olrcctlon. arrompaiiy each (U.I., lltnaraofrvua
Ifif.lli. Tho genuine hat the lljn.ilure of C. I.iov, and the nil.
T.te.tmiir !irul!iairl Co, Any Ihlnr l.e(ttili
Mudl.aiiliullall.innrrutinirifrll, Am .Inijul.t xlll itv.
cute Ihe f eimhie If )inl llnlil you will hale mi ulhtr.
Hold hy all ilm;klitl and dmlua on lh ISultlocwit,
.unxicAX
.lU'HTAKfl
MMMRXT.
It lianadmltled f,icl Dial Ihe Jlolran )lnlaii( Ual
Pienl ierf.irnit piuri ruir. In a lliirl.r time, on man and
1-et.t, than any aitlile lerdlMiirtitd,
Ho ciiiowmiii, ha ettr httuliittnldto uirful andafll.
ra;Iiiiilncuilnc
llurt'MvrisM, Ruin: Tiiiiiut,
Stitt Wkak Joint, IkiiNa.
IIiii'Ikks. Kill Aciik,
i'riHI.NS, bWCI.I.IMH,
Fiiksii f'iT mi WntNPa
Or any other vniUlnlrr)ulrlnKaiieilunil application,
I'OII IIOIIMKS
II it an ludl.ptmlaldeand faliutle remedy In all catet
or Spatln, Splint, lUupllcnr.Wluil Uall,llrul.et,StrtnM,
II thould to kept In eicry home, camp, ami tulle, Ar
(Idem, will i vi ii r. I'n mpllne.' It rfllcacy.
All (enulim I. w rapieil In .Irel-pUle eii(ralnir, Uarlaf
tlieiUiulnroof II. Vt. Me.llri..k,('hciiil.t niulllitphiile
L'.S.ltiii.ofllH)IAS II.MtNl:S Co. over tin. lep.
An cir.irl ha. hren in. lulonmnleifflt It wllh a cteap.
Itoue lUI I ildr. ImV chwrly I
Sold hy nil llriKililtaud Stvrtt iu etcry town and nln
liiKcampon I'acMcruiit,
CHURNS.
MENDENALL'S PATENT.
TIIK C1IUKNR AUK NOW llKISC MANIT
faoltiritl hy llowanl .t .Vtiillli- In Jnckton
vllle. The pulitto tire Invileil In cull ami rxim
Ino tlicm Tliu r.ici Hint lliey will churn but
ter In Ihe hort space nf from two In flv rnln
iiIih, will ciinvliicu lha nintt aKfillinl llml Ib'T
nre fur iiwrlor to unytliliijr or Ihu kli.d fer
boforo ofTiTtO to Ihe pnlillc. They are WMtt.
mir cli'it.tvrs. no tcrnliiilnp or uii'filtig by baud
necoamry lo keep tliom iwrfeotly clean.
U. U, ULOOD.
May 2911), IfifiS. iiiM-lf.
TAMM FOIL MALM,
'pilK VALUAIII.K FARM OK WM. 0,
1 Will-, two unit it half tiilli-H fiitilh or l't
nix, I now nm-rcd Tor mlo ut a low njiurtf Md
upon eay terms.
Now la the lime lo Inveat In land In the belt
nprlculliiml illalrlot In llm cninily.
For particular, liuin Ire of
O. JACOBS,
JsukMjnvIlle.OKH.
Jtui27.tr.
, Administrator's If otic.
NOTIOU'IS IIKItKIlV OIVKN THAT Tlll
iiiiiIiT'Il'H il hna Ih'hii duly niiin()il by
Hi Uoiiiuy Uunri ni .lii-.(ilin- cutin't .latt
if Oii'tinii, n Ihe AduiiiiUliHlor nf the t-liti)
of AtiiiiiKiic I'lark, d cvitvd l.u ei .o-fpll"l
cmuily. Orviion
All in'rmiiK hiivlnc clatuw hjjihii'1 h'iI
lulu ntu requited In pn-i-ul lljriii wji pipKI
vimcfci rs1 to nut, at my (mi.'M 'i ill rj
Urtek Valley, Jiim phlue finiitty, Oregon. ll dj
III elx nioiilha Irom tho date berior. All py
ions Indebted to I1 rjo ore if$mla to
make Immediate payment.
TBJ1MAN H. BOWLEB.
Supkef Creek, Jqrje Wthj 1866, Jy-