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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1869)
I THR OFwW SRTIBL. Saturdat iMoRxtHO, April IV, I860. la Grant llwicalt Thit important question, so long troubling our Democratic friends, is notr being answered by the President himself. He it proving, ttmt instead it being "radio!, he in only ft can. crrator, but not a conaorvatlve. He understood, when assuming the dutie", f tho Preslncntial ofihe, that the par ty of progress that had eliutcI him, ad lalil down certain principle an the foundation of national justice, and lie winely accepted them, neither peeking to disturb them or make them broader. A uniform and equltahlo rule, of stiff rafe, giving to all the simplest and moat powerful meani of self-protection - was deemed nccossary by the Hcptthli can party, and the first official enuuei tion of Grant, advised the immediate ratification of the "Fifteenth Amend msnt" a a wise and proper method of disposing of a question, which was a ottrce of continual atjitattnn. He rec Agniicd the Hepttblican principle, that only thnie loyal to the flag should rule the country, and, so far at least, ha been gnidrd r this rule in makintr appointments to office. He hat even gone no far ai to appoint the rebel Gen ral Loncslrect to a lucrative office, to prove that ho was not sectional, but willing to reward a Southern rebel, when satisfied that his repentance and professions were honest. Trimmers nd time servers find no favor with Grant. He is aware ol the fact that political trickery and double-dealing spring from a naturally impure source, and already wholesale dismissals of these officials who followed .lohnnn in his career oltrearhctv, arc t akin" ulae'. A prom nent politician it Washington Territory who hid almost obtained mi office, bavins, w he-vinciii1l been confirmed by the Senate, had his hopes quashed by the discovery tfint he at tended theCnpper-.tohnsnn Convention In Philadelphia. Grout is carrying out the principles embodied in the Chicago platform in pond (niili, in their fullest extent. He is disappointing many by appointing the veterans of the war to whom we owe so much, to positions of honor and profit, but is At the same ttait securing economy bv' tho selec tion l hones, nnd capable men. The course of Grant thin far bus not I'een encouraging to Democrats, nnd il he cannot be called a radical it must be admitted that he has yet shown nndis position to disturb tho fixed poliuy of the radic.il party. An exrhantre having stated that for the suhduingnf a man, a momentary glance, a transitory tone, an uncertain pressure ot the hand, are worth all the drcsire in the world, the editor of the Stars and Strfyxi who is evidently epen to subjection on such easv terms, akea the following suggestion: You bet! Let the ladies try those things, and leave off their dresses and a man would be a brute not to sur render. Phomirkk a Daily. Our friend Col. Nix.n of the Yreka Journal having intimated that he would issue a dailv, as soon as the railroad reached Yreka, Mrs N. immediately presented him with a small printer so that there would be plenty of force in tlio family. We hope however, to see tho "daily" long before the little fingers will be "picking" among tho type. Tun OrtvnoM ArrniNTMiurrn. In the "slate" to be found in Mr. Dowell's letter on the first page there havo been but two changss that wo have heard of. The name of J. K. Kennedy has been subs' it uted for that of Capt Weldy and Instead of the Consulship at Hono lulu, Capt Lvon has been nominated for that of Kanatrawa. A list ol 132 clerks is hemer prepared in the 3d Auditors Office, Treasury Department for dismissal. It includes all the Democrats and members ot the Johnson department club nnd the con ervative Army and Navy Union, Large nnmbcrs of female cbrks will be discharged. Tho PrvMdent has directed (be Sec retary nt War to order General Hevp Ids to proceed to regls'.ration in Tex as, fer n early election. m J. L. Motley has been confirmed by the Senate at Minister tT England and John Jay as minister tn Austria. 3u A'nbla Treaty has been rejec tad by the Senate, with 8Uly oue dit niinj tAM, The Ooom Lake Valley From ft 'Willam ette" Standpoint The Willamette Farmer letter in which tho following occui s: ne nni ma nun mo roumrv nn vnmlBtihMiintieiiifiti.il nn.l .1, ...a . a. - .-r ". . I 1 . advise people to go to Goose Lake, but rather ilfseourages It." "My father left Ashland, Jackson 'pP(.t r the redemption of the South, ed pasago to Ashland, ami soon sat county, about the first of February, . A , ,, vn aomalns were alongside the gentlemanly driver. On Mat; travel in i.tcd to Ho fallow, or only half approaching Ashland he enquired if about 600 miles in all, 400 ot which cultivated, for thu putpose of provld there were any southern gentlemen were over snow from one to four feet fr ,e immediate luutriea of the residing at that place, ami getting an .1 ... iifrn To any person acquaint ! with tho I vears it will be ns unpopular to object by imposture, topography of Southern Oregon, the to schools, churches, and Hepitblican ! On arriving, he called upon an AsIc above statement is a surprising one, newspapers, lactones, and other ngen land merchant, having pre inusly learn nd h s..nm. in,.r-,lil,lu ili !,. ...it,... ..;,.. ,,f ,.U iUritimi tn tli.it seciinii. ns it ed of his Southern sympathies, and rep- of the Firmer would give place to il. If the correspondent's father traveled six hundred miles in going from Ash. land to Goo'e JUke and tctuniing to the former poitittL whs his own fault, as the dittauco octween thoso two points is only two liundcd miles. It he traveled over 400 miles ol snow, be must hare employed his time in slid ing up and sliding d-iwn some of thespursof MounlSliasta.asthat was about the only place where snow could bo found last Fchiuurv. Not to tmt too fine a point on it, the statement is a glaring lalschnod, willingly published by the Farmer to deter pcoplu Irom cmnrratlng to Goose Lake. The person spoken ol was nt Goose Like last win ter. About the middle ol February he was met about hall way to Goose Lake by a party ol gentlemen Imm this val. ley who were coming home, and they say he could not pisihtv have travel ed over 20 miles ot'suow, from an inch to three feci deep the lattcrdeplhoii ly cxtcndingV tew miles on I lie high el mountain to be crnstd, Now, no one pretends to say that the (Sooe Lake country is a paradise o ivercd with perpetual verdure; nor does any one advise person to abandon condor lalile homes tor it ; but this much we do aflirm, that for persons seeking homes nnd willing to Maud u climate less colli than that of the nvcrage ol the Western States, we know of no bet ter location in Oicgo.i. The Farinrr, we presume, does not intend tucirciiin ecribe its tfctuluess by the limits nt the Willamette valley. It it dues not, it should be c.iieful about publMiiiltr lalse hoods calculated to discourage the set tlcmeiit ol miy part of the Slate; but allow people to look for thfiuocUc, and act on their own jugemeut. Railroad Intelligence. (From the Oretronian April 12) i The following telegram gives infor. ' niation of considerable importance on il... r.llM.l .(....il ! WKiiiNmoN,D.C. .April 10, 1R09. Ki.lTnuOiti:ii(iM..N: I he hast Side liailro.ad Hill has passed both Houses nud received tic signature nf the President. The tic tory is complete. J. II. MITCH KM S. II.CIIADWICK What the precise nalure nf this bill is we have no means of knowing. We believe no accurate iubiriualiou on this subject has yet reached Oregon ; cer tainly no one we have met iirofeesn be able to slate just what the bill is nr what its effect will be. The impress, on, however, is that the bill is simalar to the one introduced mid ilicuci in February, reviving the land grant and Otendiiig the poind within which the absent nf the compar.v iceeiving it is to be filed. Yet from the wording of the above telegram it would seem that the bill may be even more favorable to lite east Hile than the former one. We shall print it as soon as received. It has nlwnys appeared to us that mi tin. due importance has been given to this grant of land by the contending -turtles and their respective friends, It is the opinion of many persons well infor med on the subject that the wholelaud grant for a Wallamct valley railroad would not build one mile nt road ; and from n personal knowledge ot allium every jiart ot the valley we are decid edly ol the sam opinion. Thu enntm ersy nbout the land grant in this val Icy is, as we haye frequently staled, a iil'oi ior no imaginary aiiautngc, llolh roads, we billy believe, will i built ; but the laud grant will do little toward building either ot them. If it be true that, the grant of land is nf no importance, then, wu think, the chances for two roads being built arc considerably lessened, We cannot believe that two roads will soon be built but on the contrary, believe thai it will require all the energy and capi tal to be spared in Oregon to insure us one road; Wu hope, in common with all the citizens of Southern Oregon, that the interests of ihia end ot the Stntn have not been ignored ; nhd t i.'it the passage of the road through the Umpqua and Hogue Hiver Valleys is an imperative condition of the grant. OoNFiitiiKO. Orange Jacobs and,.!. K. Kennedy haw been confirmed as Associate Justices ol Washiugtou Territory. PrqipeoU of the South. Now that the largo plantations aro publishes a 'being sold and divided by their origin-1 from Cottonwood, last Friday af"er ing passage' ,,ro,,iietors among industrious set 'noon, a tall, angular, wild looking 'tier-, there is at last a genuine pros ... , . . . . u i... ," "vir, ........ ... .. ,. nta tin ip. it, urn Mini 111 nil nniiunir iimi iiuia ! mn,' """ Will. tin. iliiu-nt'ill nf kI.ii'p ry came a new levelotimei.t. In five wa.i ten year ago, to encourage them, i The single lact llvnt there is tin other nations onearlh which can successfully cultivate colli' i, as cstal.IM.cd by tho win of our continent. Not to siTak ol the poorer quality f cotton raised in the Old World t,ppty the loss of 'o heavy contribute i from America, lit is sufficient to kml. that InAe must succcmIuI ol the foign cottoiifields, j that of Egypt, fimiiiwns more Jhan "'c threatened by the In'iprra'tlve aiianilnnnient ot the grnwthsaml cut lure ol the necessaries ol life, such ns e h at, corn, &e. The South' ft a niitfhty territory, adapted to cotton nud to all tie varieties of A'iricuTJhrc ; so thai, while one section supplies the world with the indienibl( fabric, another supplies its local workpeople! ..t.l. 1 1 n-l !.... . mi iimmi, i ne Miiiiiniiiii v in inn cot ton supplv is nut, therclore, alone se cured In the South, but the introduc tion ol Noil hem skilled labor will also sei ure the ino o oy ol the matiu'a lute ol cotton uimiiIs, now the peculiar product ol European labor, iujhe same region. Considering lion rapidly this tremendous teiolutioii has been effec ted, the man ol filly, now lhlntr, may contidcuily prepare lor the period when the South will be in wmiinaud ol the cotton trade mid cotton manufacture ol 1 the world. Survey of Ooose Lake Valley. We find the lollivlng in reference to surveys in the South IviMern por tion ol this county, in the Unlonitt of April ad; V lew days no we copied an article ' Irom the .lacUmville Sn,ti,l n-kltitr i Inrlhocxle.e-inii nf the .nverumrnt Itrvi'V tn t if- Cm...... I.ilrn eminliv I We since learn that the country ii quotum has already been surveyed, """' J" ", '" ,I,",1 "' rK "", n'renny . .en filed In the Hcgl.tcrV ufllce at ltiiitnir. Tin feiiftisi lifii i l.ik li.tjui ,.xiended to all the .. s'lrable locmious Mil Summer Like vnllev. There is, ; i,.,....,..-.. ., ,,! ..r..,,,,,,;.- ..!..... il... California line in .- c . " Goose Lake vallev ' .... . - . . . wlneli lots nut been surveyed, nud ibis1 i..i.i ,... ... .-i .. . robablr cannot be done until tin boundary line between the two Stales has been' run mid accepted by thu Gov ernment. The article rclcrted to stated thnt a ship of country about one hundred miles long and ten miles wide was Mill unsurveyed. Ilelieviug thai the Uu imu'Kt was under a misapprehension, we applied to the Laud Otlice at ltoe burg mid liuw received the following letier.lrom Mr. Flint, which will set the whole matter right: I.A.NII OPFIlT, lilcKIICIUI, Oll.V, ) April &th, iaoo. ) KniTou Skshnki.: Dkau Stit: In answer to your letter of the nth iust , i have to say that the public surveys, the plain nt which have been received at this nfllce,, ol'tlcj Goose Like country, ex tend to the uoith boundary of Town ship forty South in the" respective ranges. I'liey include about t wo miles nl the northern part ot Goose Lake. The boundary line bi-twcen Oregon innl California will be found somewhere in lnwilii 10 ninth, We have no notieiM I the approval of the Hiircy of that line, Voin statement that a stilonl uboni I ii... ,.... .....' : ii-u nines m vvinin reuiaiiis uiisurveyeil is probably correct. I The countiyjiordering Chevvauc.aii .MuinIi and Christmas Lake has been survey.-'d Very respect full , .AUIUSUM it. l-'l.INT, Receiver. CosvicTi'.n In the case of Abraham mid I.evens indicted for not, and tried this week at Kerbyville, tin-jury found verdict ol guilty ntter but a few min utes deliberation. The offence consist ed ol hanging a chinaman up by the epic, in violation of tho provisions of the CiviJ (Sights HII. Wo have not learned the extent o tbv fine yet. Quahtz Excitkuknc It is said 'IM ' I..1 .... ri that a very rich lead ot rjuaru has been j ", T 77-"" " sidernblcexciteiBentbasbeen created discovered near Cottonwood and con ' desperate and rsevering rfTorts dur M "an "ro.ic on tne norno mm. ing the rebellion in India and Egvpt, r" contending, with all the fire of Is enough tit justify the prophecy' that; his ehivalrlc blood, against Notthern the Sonth will sonn hot-om.. the richest! aggression, lie said his power had A Rebel Ex-Major in Ashland- As the stage was just about starting young man, witn nil assuming mr, . ar rm:itiii answer he seemed much ..-.,.-- elated, perhaps at the prospect of eon genial c.mipany, or a pro-pec. u. ,..u..i . .. . . ... ....i. j resented himssll asabaltle-Hcaned vet " ' the "bisl cause." lie sad he . had been a .Major in the, Is-hiic-iit.iii- ' nrmy, and on Stonewall .f acksonV tinffi been felt for the eaue ot Southern in ' dependence, and beneath the L'lorioiia stars aim oars, ins giiiiering mauc owi shed copious streams of Northern blood to wash out Southern wrongs. In spite of his fearless heroism the Confederacy went down in a sea ol blood ; the star and bars were trampled beneath the leflojl Northern Invaders, and our lie fci saw his ptiiirely pocsinn puss away like lrot helnrc the morning Sun. Front 00,000 in Confederate bunds he onlv realised tlltccii dollars in V, S. gold, and Irom the laud of his fathers, he joiirii' -d towards the setting sun. Scorninc labor, iiida'iliirring the"com iiton laud," be bad wandered lar, de pending upon the friends nf the South fur the satisfaction of his physical wants. The merchant's sympathetic eye was upon the fallen hero. There he stood; his rents calling loudly for patches, and bis feet protruding throi'gh bis dila idatcd bouts, plead ing .'ariii'stly for new leather. The el oquence of the veteran and the silent s licit.atiou nf his apparel, were not in vair. The merchant's blood coursed with ardor through his veins. Old Delaware seemed to call upon her sou lo open his heart nnd take the wander er in, which he did, boots, rags, scars and nil, mid got tdkoi in binioell in turn. Ten dollars in gold, some tobac co and a pair. ol new boots revived the drooping spirits, and sooibcd the tnn nh nf the I'. F. V., nnd in the fullneM fflfl ,U lit-nrt In- promised lo return a . ., ., .. " ' r r ' n him, which would pinbably I e when he leached his fiieuds on the romantic shores of Lomj Tom, After remaining ever night and having a linguistic ar gument with nut- ftiend S., in which he held I hat the nni1 vlitifk n ln'nl tie. cording to "WchsterV vc .ion of the I.-....1..1. I ...l.:..i. l.i. I. t '" uhi'-. .. i.irn iv iiieiri.iieii ... aillI . . ., .. . , . , to niiilerKiand. the Mator detiarted. Some ol the cilireiisol Ashland, who bail from Long Tom, seem confident that they knew the veteran down there. About the time he should have been riding on the "horrid front nf war," he was with Spanish spurs and red leggings astride a horrid spoiled enyus, fear ing furiously through mud nnd water. He was then in love with a swine-raiser's daughter. The nbnve should have appeared three w eeks ago, but was mislaid. The "sub ject" was noticed in the Yreka Journal, mid appears to bu a professional bilk. -Ei. SiHKivoir lUoi.sn. There will 1m three days' meeting at thn Siskiyou Agricultural noeteiya track, near Yreka, on the Sth, 7th, and 8th days of May next. The races will be free for all Siskiyou, Klamath, Del Norte, and Trinity eounlies in California, and Jo sephine and Jackson counties in Ore Scitoni. Mc.RTivii.At Ahlaiid, on the Sth iust., John P. Walker who has ......i .. c.i i -A- - -" " .-thihu wirecmr coniiiiuallv for twelve vears declined n...l..nit.. ' -...I I PI .... . and .farm h Thornton was cho-.cn in hf . ' " ' ' "" stead. 0. C, Applegato was re-elected clerk, Mjvnii!.K Woiiks Pilot lioek in forms us thai Messrs. Ifussell ,fc Adams are erect ing new marble works nt Ash land which are to be quite extensive. Their building will cover the ashes of the old works nnd other buildings which were destroyed by fire. m - Kdltatiomai. On the 12th inst., the Hogue Hiver Valley Educational Society held a meeting at Ashland to consider propositions to build an Acad emy at that place. Fo Bki.ow. Messer Hosa and "Wrisley will start tor San Francisco 0It Uk with about M ES el wa . I m Communicated Funon Sk.vtinku Knowing you to be a true advocate of public schools, and having heard of the illiberality your paper has met with in certain quit is, 1 b g lca. to i inert a few lines in your next issue. While liberality is tho strong foun dation ot modern governments the life of public- schools, espec ially schools that have proved themselves to be the true source ol gen eral intelligence, and while it is the cornerstone ot enlightenment, illiberal ity on the other hand, is the cause nl sectarianism, lanatiuisiu, dangerous to thu wcllarc ol the coinuiou wealth in every way nl its working, and dates back to those dark ages when Church gocrupicjiL would even prohibit ex pressious of private opinion, and keep the earth from moving around the sun, How much, illiberality mid intoler ance haw done towards the destruction ol Governments, ns well ns societies, can be stilliciciitly proved by histori cat lads, like the night ol St. -llaithol- ouiew and others. While intolerance is losing its strong hold in most parts ol eivilir ttiou, the principle of liberality is gaining ground daily us it will show itself, when nucc instituted everywhere, to be the true principle ol mo lern times, as well n in Its religious as in its political mid social relations Hut how equally injurious it can even be to the interest ol private iudi iduals, the following incident, that happened in this continuity, will illus trale to the satisfaction of nil : A few days ago a ccitaiu narrow minded gentleman, doing business in this town, appealed beloiv the agent nl the Si:mim:i., requesting him to have the subscript ioimt bis paper Mopped, on account ot, as he insinuated, uu ar ticle that was issued in il lately in f.t vor nf public schools and against sccte rianism, lint as I think, fearing to see sound argument, and being hiiusell uu able to oppose them publicly. Wheth er compelled by priestly admonition or impulsed by his own motives, it wil show how con upt and dangerous the working ol this idea, il laid down us a rule, is tn private iuteicst. Publishing n paper is just as much, and not any nunc, a trade mt black smithing nr any oilier occupation, mid with the same justice, I would cease palioui.ing any person, no matter how well satisfied with them, on account o ilifiereuce in opinion, whether icligious or political. Il carried out to the full extent ol it meaning, brotherly love would cease to exlst.iu place o w bicb w p would have uiiiblng but the repetition of the mid dle or darker ages. Int. ad ol helping us to work together like one family and children o one creator, it would advance prejudice mid estrange us from each other. Hoping that you may continue to advocate liberal nriucinlcs. mid thai it may increase the subscribers ot ymir valuable paper, I lem.iiii, staling that I will fight ior them politically or rell giotilv il compelled to, to the boa ol my ability. Truly yours, n. f. n. Smri'tvii N'r.WM'.WMiits.A certain man bit his toe t gainst pebble mid fell headlong to the ground. He was vexed and under the iutlitci.ee of auger and self Mtflieieimv lie kicked mother earth right saucily. Willi imperlitr liable gravity he looked to see theeatth dissolve ind come to naught, Huttli" earth remained and only bis imor toot was injured in the encounter. This is I lie way n man. An article in a news oaper touches him in h weak spot, and straightway he scuds to slop his papei, With great sell comiilaccncy he looks to sec the crash when the object nt his spleen shall ceae to be. Pour fool lb has only hit his toe against n world that does not perceptibly led thu shock mid injures none but himself, Thk,Va(ioj hah Comk. Sachs Urns, have opened some Spring styles to-day direct from Sail Francisco. They have ladies' and children's hats mid shoes and a largo assortment of clothing, furnishing and fancy goods. Ahiiland School Mr. Palmer, nt present in charge ot tho Ashland school, was poisoned by vitiiug oak lately, ami since has not been i bU to conduct thu school. Ho will soon boblo to resume his position. - i ii -. Thirty-seven Uvea are now known to have been Inst iti the Gold Hill mines. About seven thousand dollars have been raised for the sufferers. Kin.-A spledid rain l.a. fallen within the lasi Iwentyfour hour It wUl. probably iuiure large crops. ttrreypiPubUcLandsinlw Ar.t..d.ndau.t,ofouw. , ter from Commissioner Wi,uil , wliiuli it will be ni'di a lan-i- '""I Ifilm ot laud has been and vcyed in this county "" will be m. ... MUI. l.iM. (),-, VUilb I'll. ... R"'-nrfpllo,oBrl,1,g,rori;" '. ''"'wnu.u.i.i.,Ilt.piillJ, IWii .ru... i.ir Ifae . ..t ,ea, , " iK-r ilili..o,.fttie'-urL.(-,1tVui,4 L , .-J.'ib.toMai,r0u.l, ,Uu' 1-1. m ul ibe spjirnprut,,, , 0 $20, 00 , AdVrt.n.gr,.-. pi,r.,-,u .tpni j,!. .f thiru was . xp-u,U il u, ,,,, r gJ6 (J "' 2J. tint mi tlit p niprui juw .Itluf Uoi.Krs., ..,,rou-d Msicl, a l!' (lure w.sinii,irii.,lMi nlWla. ib,',,,, ' nl the lurvu.il lstiJMiiieu..ltcln,llb, it y Ihs fJurviir (.V-ntr.,! uf ,b, l4f, '' p ilillc IhiiiIs In tl,t dlrecllmi. M. Out nl Ih. siiprop-utlou gf H)U,5 let of Juljr set. IMI.S. -Urir.ViiIt. IlilMhtlMiJI, In-vu crxiiil b ibSuif0.ir t.'.mrsl u it, extuilorvllmst.U sin.iuut if jjhs,li ,,. l-iuij- lulu cnnlr.cu lur IIib tutir; J kI', Uiids Ijlu tlo.iK i, Mlluar (,d tti ,',. Iviiitlnit N'-illi el ?.iuili ul tbv Mlnt , tt," il.t.ncri.rU)ytl-tl.lll m.lr. ; 0 Wafl1 mriis ibihul liliirf Iweu tvecUcil la tliii (jf. uce. I tu vrrj iifiNCIIullj. Vuur out (hciii Mttitil, JOaKI'llrf. iIL50X Ciiiuiin-tiviitf, .Inolbcr letter oa tbt unle -ubj tt ,,., ,tlire.lilu In )uur rtijiK-'t Hist I IuIvihjm it Hie Mstms ul ibe irotit to b..iu c..u4 Iur furrrrhirf niul c is.U. i,i Orsu ,t, ,i ) tin.- aurtrjrur l.viursl Ut ;cr, to u, .iiiiuiint ol fsili cuuttait, 1 fate tSf buuw u stall-ns folluwa ; , Uiiiiilcr Hie N-iprnirlailu(i ofiUfca JJ, lij of I.'O.U'IO. III. CoMlMClorMsjrTlb. Ib7. U IT, U. I Mi II, mill Jon.h (Jrs. K'twulcil .avU4 Sll.U.'ti 7.V V!d, Uuulructof M.ty Tib. Ib!7, t; J. ,.. ilir-uii. i;-lin mI .in.tiiil .l,;o UJ. Acii sl aiiiuiinl tl.hl.i b. .11 Cimtrscl ul Jane isib. tiiT. loll.iUr. Thuiiiixiii null It. J I'm,-- Kiimstl . s.'iii no. Aciuiisiiiuiiiii ii.yj; u, Tulsl fur ttie jvr rudmrf Jun i), UU IMUJ7 US. UihI r ieoirlatlori or Jljr J9, l!;, c( la.iiuu Iliiuw4-I t li HetSirr.tr Until II-. 'iilluwlii( cuiiirscts v.g , I. Jil) XTltt. ISO's, ,i Vi. 01,11, ,, II 1'entirH, aiU Jss (J, Crsy, ittiia.li-J ijiu I t-liOl.t. Sil. July J7. IHCS. In ). p. Thon-psm. J, IT Mildlum nml II, J.IVu.'r. IUuuuJimuj:! it l..l.,.. 3l NuvimM-r l. bf.K. loJuhn W.MdJrsi 'liinitnl smnunl ot 13 778. TeUl Iur lb ri-nr i-ilIuik June J1 (), :I7,7I4. liavr ip luiniir U bi -t ff-c. Iull jour uU-dlml Mrrsnl. JOd.S. Ml.0. Ci'iiiu luurr. I.AII.IIOAII SU'IIK. lion. I. K Meont ha" handed us the I- Mowing telecrawi "Washiiigum, April Kith. To I. II. .Mnore" Fast Side Itnitro.nl lull n sei biiih llim.es, nml signed by lU I 'resident, mirxiclnrv complete. J. II. Mitchell, S. F. Cl.adwick." Tl.i' in sures u road at once. Men will berm ployed, ami the work will he ruilud along as last as money will lu tbf word, ity the pas.iug ol tliii l.ill liuii'lieil miles nf Kiiglish iron wliMiii now utloat is Heciiicd hv tniscoini.niv, snineolthe imu has liccii mil iity lays, mid will be here inside ol lime uiiiiitlis. There is not a pound ul American iiou to be hid. On the pit sage nl ibis bill deieiiiled In a great uieasiire the early cnin.ilelion ot the road. -f 'nioiiint. (ot.ii i Sai.km. An old miner li washed n few pans nf dirt, taken frmn I he cellar now being dug lor Mr. Tin Pattnn, mid ha" louud gold cul-rs ia every pan olillrt. rue strata iui'i in the cellar, prove that this vicinity has at some period been Meifliovnl witi water. On the top, gravel ' fuiiiid about sixteen inches in dclh, below ih it a layer ol clay two fret is depth was discovered, mid now lh workmen are in the gravel again. The tlienry of sinne is that at one tiitu, tbc Sauliam river run into the Willjni'itf at this place. Tho gn I found !' probably been brought here hy lbs waters nl thai stream. Umvnitt, ' MARRIED. inini-ii r-iiiiiuiv Ui ii... r..,U.ir ..f tbl l.riiV latiiir. April I3lh. sU. by KM'i I'. -u-rMin, Mr. Le Dur Ii lu M1-1 I.tIm ' don. SEW TO-DAY. A 60IIU BIM)kJ0R AiiKMS! RESOURCES OK TUB PACIFIC SLOPEt A 8itlllo'l 111) IsorlpUr J-iiissr; of lk Mliessn'l Mliir")l,i;ii.ati Tusnrrsphy. a' riculiurr. Ma'm.wi.irt, d O-uiirn'res r I'.clrio SUlrs i.a Tfrrlmrim; M'Jiii,, KIIOAI.IKOKNI.V MKXICO, UKITIlrCOl- UHUlAavul itliA-Kit., V HON J.ROSS BROWN, UeinpU-le In One lW Ofl'avo VoltuM of 174 pates, M w I'hla Is the Cbfsui Wrk tt efr ' Ihls market lo rfiib-crlpllou A "', JS'Vija. rnmpsci with ualiil Infurwa oa. 5kTiiaK. ICa. Et sad l of drp l'r- K elM," I J 01 Wtrfc-Ur rfrfB" Ty.rtT.r."'""r' VAlA . -ASWPtrt!. VW j. t-