Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1869)
!i 5. 1. . ,r rr-'i mm:, Saiuudat MonxtN-o, May 20,1800. Offlolal Smartness. It is iiHU.it, when any supplies nro re quired or any nor vico is to bo performed for the government, to ndvertlso for proposals. Common sense, and :i des ire to forward tlio interests of tho gov crnnirnt, would suggest that such an advertisement should be made in n pa per having circulation where competi tion might be cxpeotcd. A grain con tract for Fort Klamath was to he let at Portland last Monday and not a sin gle merchant or farmer in this valley was aware of the fact until it was too late to hid. Why? Hecamo the ad vertisement was made in n San Fran cisco "Daily" that never finds its way into this part of Oregon. Notwith standing a general order designating four newspapers in Oregon as oflieal papers for the Military Department of the-Columbia, wo notice that the ad vertisement referred to does not appear iu cit In r ol them. For all practical purposes it might just as well have ap peared in the Alntht Iftrald or tho Jlombay Gazelle, and certainly did not afford tho Department the compo tition that would have resulted from its publication in any Oregon paper. Such action is neither wise on tho part of those having chargo of official adver tisement nor just to our farmers and merchants, and wo hope that it will not bo repeated. Tiik M.vmw: With Hannah. -A member of the medical profession iu Pittsburgh has given the following lucid description of tho causo of the denth of Louis Saul, tho wife poisoner: "Tho dentiform process and body o the second vertebra', were detached from the bony ling, but still connected as usual with thu anterior arch of the firtl tertehra, rupturing tho posterior occliiito-nttnid ligaments tho odontoid or elieok ligament is short, the whole posterior apparatus ligamentous colli, throwing tho odontoid process back ward on tho spinal cord, luxating, but not fracturing the bony odontoid pro cess." To a man up a treo it might seem ns if tho wretch got his neck broke by the Sheriff. Tkouiilu in Oiiovii.uk. We nro in formed by a gentleman from Orovillc that negotiations by the Central Pacif ic Railroad Company for the purchase of the Marysvillo and Orovlllo road having failed, thoy havo commenced a final survey ol a road from .Mnrysvillc, to Chioo, and aiu to commencu its con struction at once. A party of Orovlllo gentlomcn, among them Messrs. Lowis, Perkins, Martin and Hoyd, went on Monday to Sacramento to seo if a diff erent arrangement, wheieby Orovillc would not bo cut oh", could not bo made. Mr Binnoy holds to his price, ;100,000, we believe, confident that he can get it from the Company holding tho Vullejo and Mnrvavillu road, if the Central re fuse to buy. C'iiVo KnttrjirUt. lloitftv. TnAixi.in. Professor Castle man will give nu exhibition in horso training this afternoon at 2 o'clock. He claims that his system is superior to that of "Rarcy" and promises to imbduo the most vicious or intractable hnrso that can lie brr ught to him. He will instinct a class and put each mem ber in possession of valuablo secrets '..that cannot fail to bo of gicat advan tage Mr, Custlemau comes with tho good opinion of the Northern picst nrul can do nil he promises, . m Commission Rkckivkd. Hon O, Jncobs hns received his commission as Associate Justico of Washington Terri tory, and lias taken his oath of office which will bo certify toby thoSecro tary of State, and then forwarded to the State Department nt Washington. His Honor intends leaving for Wash ington Territory early in July and will, it is supposed , have tlio Walla Walla District. Hktubnui). Mr. Add Holms lias just returned from a trip to the lower Klamath. He reports that Jack Paw paw is working a rich mining claim be low Orleans Uar. Add nays that is just the' rougUM "country ho over set foot in, but that tho people aro the most liospitablo ho over saw, apparent ly making money, and as happy as a whole plantation of big Sun Flowers. Fuuimi oy July. Tlio Ashland, Phcvnix and Wagner Creek folks will join in a big eclobration of tlio "Fourth" at the latter place. W. J, Stanly is to tie the orator, and a grand cold water jollification is anticipated. Tho Portland Commercial ia en Kgod in two very difficult tasks teaching tho Unahl grammar nnd the Democratic City Council, honesty. It i workiug with will and spirit, but v Ith a poor prospect of bucccss. TUB OREGON Who to Refer Claims Against ths Treas ury To. Wc aro often asked by persons having claims against tho United States Gov rnment, to whom or to what officer those claims should bo sent to bo audi ted. Tho following information will be found useful : Thero aro five Auditors in tho Treas ury Department, and it is tho duty of these ofliceis to audit all claims held ngaiust the United States. It is the duty of tho First Auditor to receive alt accounts accruing in the Treasury Department, proper, and af ter examination, to certify tho balance and transmit the nccounts, with tho vouchers and certificate, to tho First Controller, for his decision thereon. The Second Auditor is to reeelvo nil nccounts relative to the pay nud cloth ing of tho army, tho subsistence of offi cers, bounties and premiums, military and hospital stores, and tho contingent expenses of the War Department, to - 1""10 tno Mmo a1"' certify tho bat auco ami transmit tno accounts, with voucheis nnd certificates to tho Second Comptroller for his decision thereon. Tlio Third Auditor is to receive, cer tify and transmit, iu like manner, all accounts relative to the subsistence of the Army, the Quartermaster's Depart incut, and generally, nil accounts of tho War Department, other than those provided for above. Tlio Fourth Auditor is iu liko man ner to receive, certify and trail unit nil accounts accruing in the Navy Depart ment, or relative thereto. The Fifth Auditor is to receive all nccounts ncciuiug in, or iclativu to the Department of State, the General Post Office, and those arising out of Indian Atl'iirs, and examine the same, uud thei caller certify tho balance, and transmit the account, with tlio vouch eis and certificates to the Frst Comp troller, for his decision thereon. There is now, we believe an Auditor ol the lVt Office Dopartuiout, and all tho duties ol the Fifth Auditor, per taining to tlio General Post Office should be addressed to him. Milling Forclsn Letters- PosrOrriiK Di:iviirn:.T, i Okkici: ok Fouiiiun .Mam., Wnshinglon, April 'J7, 1800. ) Sin I havo to retiel that you will plcuo insert in the May number ol the V. S. Mail the following notice for the information of persons mailing letters to Ktisdv for traiHmlsinn iu the mails to the North German Union : now I.KrilMH TO Kl'SXtA Hlion.li HI n iiitr.Mr.i). Tho General Post Office nt Ilerlin hns called attention to thcclrcuuiMaucu that letters aro frequently received in thu mails (10111 tho United States In North Germany for despatch to ttitssia, nu which the placo of destination is expressed iu Kmsian characters, uud the locality not clearly indicated, and a request is mado that the public in thu united States bo informed that when on letters for Itus-iii the place of detlinatiou H cxpicshcd iu uussiau characters it is recommended that tho sender ndd thos.iiuu iu German, Flench or Kuglinh, ns the Russian characters aro not sufficiently known in the North German post offices. And it 11 fmthcr requeued that 6u letters addicted to tho hiualler towns or places iu Kuisia, the situation of the place of destination bo distinctly and fully designated on the address. Very respectfully, Jo.si.pii II. ni..n(i'A.v, Superintendent Foreign Mails, .I. Gayi.i'k, Fsq., J-Mitor U. S, Mail. Fatal Accipicnt. Ou Monday even ing u miner, named Henry Feilzinger, was discovered dead in his claim on Harris gulch a short distance from Wil l v Springs. The deceased Lad been woikiug nil nlouo in a low drift, aiid had npparantly been caved on when coming out Irom tliu drift. It was thought that tho unfortunatu man had been dead sevcrat days. Tho faith ful dog of the poor follow wns watching n few feet from the body, having scraped out a bed in tho soft ground, and was almost starving with hunger, probably never having left the corpse to heck food, INCIIKASU OP PonU.ATION. Wo ll.lVO been crying population ! population I and behold, two of tho matrons of Jackson county, hnvo within two dayi added four more to the census list. vood (or Jackson county and nil tho parties And the babies besides ClIIHHTf AKITY IX SlAM. TllO llUtllbcr of lialivo christians in Siam is less than thrco to each missionary; the misionaries call for prayers to help them but as the Siamese seem ioined to their idols, bet ter tut them alone and work among tlio Oregon heathens. - For n fine cigar go to Caro's or 11 inons. Nothing in the shapo of cab bago leaves nro kept at cither of their cstablishmcutN. snrtTrvnr7-1" --" ' - " '"" County Surveying Tiio following letter from Judge tlmwin nviilnins tlm matter of thei county survoytng. Iu our reference tail week, we had no intention of do - traotiwr from tho mcri'.s of Messrs Lind- . ..... Ivor Mover, but considered they! were under no pecuniary responsibility, not having given any bonds. Wo hopoi the explanation will be satisfactory to' all parties: Jacksonvillk May 27, 1800. Mn. Editor. A paragraph iu your last week's paper, under tlio head of "No County Surveyor," demands a short notice from mo loth as I am to notice such things to which Miopc in justico vou will give place. In the latter part ol the paragraph you say "when any work is to be dono it is let to irresponsible parties nt a lower price than that allotted by lau. Now, Mr. IMitor, you should not havo suffered yourself to bo misled in making such a stntcment, without en enquiring a little more into tlio facts. On page 80:2 of tho Code you will see that tho County Survivor i allow ed four dollars per day fonV'evory day necessarily employed iii' 1111 veying roads and inakinir out tho plats." Hu i alo allowed ten cents per mile trav elling to and returning Irom place of insvcy. II .Mr. Howard will work for tlicso legal lees, thu county court, I be lieve, would not think ol employing any one cite; but when, ns he has done !u every case heretofore, he charges 1I10 count V5"vcii dollar per day, nud all expenses paid beside, equal to Irom eight to nine doilnis per day, he should not complain it the County Cotnt pass ing over the remedy provided in sec 1 1, same page ol Code, simply employs other and competent surveyors to sur vey the roads nt a consideiabie less price than he savhu can afford to do it for. I lcaxc it to those who aro acquain ted with Mr. I.iudley nnd Mr; Meyer to say whether they an rcponslblo 01 "irresponsible" when noting unih-r the oath tho law requires them to take. As to your siying "County Judgo" instead ol County Court, I suppose It is owing to a mlssappreheiistou ol the (net that when Ir.iiisicting county bus ines, the Court consists of three per sons instead ol one. L. .1. C. DfXi AN. I. o"oTo'f. The following is clipped limn the S.dein I'niKiiUt : Gii.M Orrii kiis.- The Giuml Lodgi1 ol Odd Fellow, lor Oregon, Washington nud Idaho completed the business beloie it yesterday, nud ml joiirned, The nffieeis (or (fit ensuing year are .1. M. tbieoii, of Oregon City, Grand Master; Win. Dierdorll, Port land, Deputy Grind Master-Joel Pal mer, Dajlon, Grand Wiitdcu; C. N, Terry, Salem, Grand Secretary ; I. It. Monies, Salem, ff. Tre.iMiicr; A L. Stinon, Salem, Grand l.eiircsentntivc. Tlio appointive officers aie P. S. Knight, Salem, Grand Chaplain j F. S. Ostheim, Portland, Grand .Marshal, D. M. Ihompson. Allunv, tiraud Coiiduc tor: -.Shelton, Wnlln Wnlla, (.rami Guardian It. C. Geer, Silverton, Her ald. The District Deputies nro Dis trict No. I J W. Miller, 2. Archie FiKiua. !l. A. Holdcu, -t.. I. L. Artier, S. N. Fisher, 0. D. M. Thompson, 7. P. Mctscliau. 8. A. ISonuer, 0. J. Lyman, 10. ,n.C. C. Hewntt. P.'. W. M. Shelton, i:i. K. Scliutz, 1 . D. S. Kin soy, 10. F. S. Oslheiui, 10. Jns. Kiloy. 17. A. J. Apperson, 18.. . Piikshxiation. Last evening at tho Odd Fellows re-union, Dr. Loryea, for tho members of the Grand Lodge, pre sented to P. G. M. Silas J. Day. n fine heavy Howard gold watcli and chain, as a token ol their personal esteem, nnd thu maiiuer in which ho has performed his official duties within tho past year. Mr. Day was completely taken by sur prise, and so moved wns ho by this measure of the good will shown him by his co-laborers, that ho was only able to acknowledge tho compliment, and protniso always to try and bo worthy ol the coufldonoo of his brother Odd Fellows. Tho wntoh Is 0110 of tho finest timo keepers mndo at tho Wal thnm factory, and purchased of Mr, J. II. Haas, of tiiis city for $225. The biune paper also says that Mr, Day contributed $2,G0 to tho watch fund, under the impression that it'was for a poor widow, thus being bcuefittod by his own good deed. SunoicAL Oi'kiiatio.v. Alfred U. Haines, a Ituuohman residing near the Toll House,' on tho Yrcka road who has been suffering for several yean from necrosis' of tho ulva on Thurs day ojf ttiii week had his arm subjec ted to the. operation of excision of the bono, which wna skillfully performed by Dr. Qrube, of this place. Tho operation was a very severe nnd tedi ous one, but was performed whilo the patient was under the influence of. chloroform, nnd gave him but little or no paio. j Klamath Items-Pilot Reck. Klamath Agency, May Id, 1800. On the 0th inst., a party of twelve J men from Lane county, arrived hero ' on their way to Gooso Lake, having been two mouths on tlio road from Eu nt... .. .i.f- ..i ti i. ..i geno City to this place. They had much difllcutty in crossing tho inouu- tains, and were for a long whilo snow cd in near tho summit. They icport about thirty miles of snow on that route, frequently about eight feet deep. Three of the gentlemen are named Tom- I pleton. These men aro not often turn cd back by ordinary obstacles, two of them being tho sanio Tcmpletons that, with two otiicr men, wintered on tho head waters of tho Deschutes, a year ago last winter iu such close proximity witli tho Snnkcs. They represent that tlio web-loot peoplo havo a great dis position to travel in the direction of Gooso Lake; but il they soon try the the higher roads it is piobabic that many ol them will cool their nrdor iu the snow "banks ol thu Cascades. Twelve hundred head ol cattlo nnd In numerable squads of land hunters nro said to bo in the footsteps ol the Mes srs. Templeton. Gooju Lake is un doubtedly a Hue large valley, possess ing upuy natural advantages, tint thero is not quite enough room lor everybody. A part of the people ought to remain n few days and seo if they cannot eke out an. existence where they me. The new country lever is a learlul conta gion, hut home prosperity should be a disinfectant, .sufficiently effective to de prive it ol much ol its power. This morning wu ure having n fine rain, which follows a showery night. We now feel confident ol 11 good crop. After plants get a good start hero little oilier moisture than our heavy dews is required to keep them growing. Considerable sickness is univ preva lent among the Indian children. Two ol them havo died within the hist few day. D.ivo Hill, nu Indian of consider, able note, who lost one of them, is so heirtbrokeii that he is constantly glial ded by his relatives, lest hu might lake his ouii life Directly after the sad circumstance D.ivo wa missing lor four days, during which time a largo portion of the tribe was in thu moun tains htiutiu;' lor litui. He was finally found iu the vicinity of thu Klamath Marsh, fasting, having abstained limn iinv lood lor llireeor lour davs. For the present, no more. Ki.'.muii Aukm'V, May 20. -IJaiii-i ig a good shower this morning. Mr. Smith and another gentleman, with their herder?, Imvc just an i veil Irom Lino county, with ne ir eight hundred o.ittle for S.ior.tuicnto. They go vti. G ,ose l..ik... They represent that they broke u road through the Cascades, on n ., !.... 1... 1..11 1 .. viiKiii '.. uiin i-.wi u iiiiiuweii in a ilaik inglit. I hey think tho snow ou that road will not bo troublesome to travelers iu a week. Wo understand this morning that a drove ol rattle crossed 011 tho Itoguo Hiver road with, iu the last few days now on Wood Hiver, a lew miles north of hero. Fourth of July Celebration. Thu following nrcthc proceedings ol the meeting held at thu Court House on Saturday, tho 22d inst : The meeting wns organised by the election of John Hilger Chairman nnd O. Jacobs Secretary. Tho Chalngun ktatcd tho object ot tho meeting, It was moved and carried that lb,! nnnnl., nl'll.l ..... 1. .!.... -.. I .'I ,v,jiiu ui nun luiimj ui-ivurniu ill ou- coming maiinor tlie coming Fourth of July. A Committee ol thrco was appointed by tho Chairman to report a general order of business, consisting of V. II. S. Hyde, II. Hreitbarth nnd Herman Holms. They reported verbally, altera short absence, recommending that u Com mittee ol six bo appointed by tlio Chairman to report nt a subsequent mooting ou a general order ol arrange ments, Tlio recommendation wns adopted with the exception of tho Ap pointment ol a Committee nt this meet ing to secure an Orator, Header and r.i I..-.. viiiiimiuu. The following gentlemen wero ap pointed said Committee of General Ar rangements: II. HolmiiB, I. Sachs, J. Neuber, William Fiddler, II. Hreit barth mid J. A, Cavdwell. Committee on Sneaker, Chaplain and Reader, N. Langcl, W. H. 8. Hyde and B, F. Dowel I. It was moved and oarricd that tho proceedings of this meeting adjourn to next Saturday, at 2 o'clock p. in, JOHN BILGKR, Chairman. O. Jacohs, Secretary, 1 t . It aiuioad Saloon. It is understood that the cars nre to atop at Praetors just long enough to onablo tho passen gera to taku a nlco drink. T.. nn.. aiienee. bo cull. hi. Mi.Mi.i.m t,- ..RMIroad Saloon" an gnannteet the coolest glass ..( Irger to bo had in town. Klamath Items-Pilot Rock. . . Yesterday Mr. I-orrcsl, of fcug.no Yesterday Mr. City, arrived this far on his pilgrimage to Goose Lake. Ho was preceded on ii t i the same day by a company of Lane county pcopto with a wagon, tlio first that has passed through on the Pcngra flit Qims Alt 1 if ritaf fntinrtsl now nbout ten miles of snow, averaging lUmU III I.T l'IH illli' ' VllViJk Hirwivu about five feet, though for a portion the distance eight. A number of wag- ons, nnd droves of cattto and sheep nro getting through with difficulty. Mr. F, Is only tix days from Kugono hav ing mado extra good timo considering the condition of tho road. The Goose Lake fever rages in webfoot with 111 abated fur), and many weary foot-soro pilgrims wend tticir way towards tho promised land. David Hinloy Kj., from Hoguo Kiver, arrived here a few days ngo with a drove of horses, bound for John Davs Hiver. Ho remained here adny, employed .1 guide, and went on his way rejoicing : Col: Ilatton nud Maj. lliowii, of this Agency, have just roturned from a prairie-breaking expedition at the Mo doo camp, about twelve miles Irom this place. The Indians report nil quiet there since their departure. Captain McGregor, and our new Quartermaster, Lieut. Thoiburii,ol the 2nd Infantry, arrived Imm Jacksonville on Monday last. The new Lieut., who seems an admirable young man, visited us yesterday. There is n disposition to have a grand pic-nii or Lako expedition b) the Fort nud Agency peopl soon, which may culminate iu something worthy of a n few drops ol ink judiciously arranged 011 paper. The Indians nro usually healthy and prnspcion. Tliuy show a growing dis position to pinulato tho whites In vari ous ways, and now take a lively inter est in cultivating thu soil. Many o them nro engaged iu unking rails get ting ou'. building limbers, and other wise laboring liko eivili.ed people. They nro assisted iu I. inning to the full extent of the means at hand. A lew days ngo Li Like, tho head chief, who has nerved for about thirty ye.iis, was impeached for imbecility and other causes, nud nimtigcmciitti were made to elect a tuirciMsnr accord ing to tho principles ol republicanism. Accordingly n convention was called, "many spirited nnd ntriotic resolu tions" were adopted, nud Allan, David and Itl.iw were placed in iiomiuatioii- I'iltil A',i, Iiiiitn. iio.iitv-iih- fiiiiiniiiii.. 111 ,,,. . ' , ed Ins nu willingness to accept ;i noun. ' real earnest, public addreses wero ill- j livercd iu various parts of the country, 'nud riding from one village to another i. ........ . mr eieciioucering purposes was such n contintioti.s circtimstaiicu that thu ag gregalo amount ol horse tlesh at thu timo of I ho election was probably about half what it was nt tho commencement ol the campaign, Tho women took n lively interest in tho contest, nnd the result was much fluent language- and a vast deal of hair-pulling pass time. At length tho great day came, and Allan David, decidedly the best man fortho position that could bo found among the red skins, wns duty chosen ns High Chief W, C. .My or nrrived with his train nt Link Kiver, and goes towards sun riso again today. His many friends wish him nhundunt success in his ardu ous undertaking, nnd a return to Koguo Hiver in n yenr or two. Messrs. John P. Walker, V, Waller Myor nnd Wm. Hrown, of Ashland, who Qcoompanied him ns far as Link Hiver nro now so journing with us. Thoy mo delighted with the nppearanco of our country. Tho report that tlio Indians on Spraguu Hiver mado hostile demonstra tion! towards tho Messrs Longel, or other persons, is entirely without foun dation; Tho Indians in that valley were nover so disposed to conduo themselves in n becoming manner to wards the whites than now. Klamath Agency, May 0th 1800, Snix Paying Hicii. Wo havo been shown Bomo exceedingly rich quarts specimens from tho Norfolk and Lodl leads at Cottonwood, which we should judge if crushed and panned out would show at least $4 or $5 gold to tho pound of rook. Tho gold is scattered quite liberally throughout a good deal of tho rock, and plainly perceptible to the naked eye. Tho owners of tho leads aro sanguino of waking their fortunes, and could not be induced to name any price to bcII tor. YrtAtt Journal. Fast Tiui. 0 days 17 liours and 28 minutes from New Yerk is tho fast est timo yet made by a pass.ingor. At the same timo a Brontloinan arrived lft i days only from Paris. im.Mi.ji. illnp. tlm nirrnliini ..( i. a ..? ..... ' - nwn I .. , ,'i , crM,IBg ,. .. . i incrcliso- disc. He has purchased tlio . . . . A . ' ., a Mtire ,:,-' T, ... ' a nnmtint iltnti ll.....t I.!.. . i .. . ,, ' ' -",, t ( Four Joxka Hack. There of Jt slock in training here for tho r.i is soma . " 'nR'j" uiuiuy, ami wc would lik l0 so an Oregon horse wip0 out id 1 --. across ine iinc-just ons. Xrwrpapku CllAN.IK.-J0lin (.. my ins sold his interest in the Shn., courier 10 carter, formerly of tlio Col. per C,tu Pwnttr. Carter Is an .,,;. siastlo Republican and will make th. Courier a. good paper. 1 . . - TI- follm-lng lUt cf Incomes In J.fVtos M, Juvphhie Oiuillcs.li Ulcn rtom the t),Ml. ol the IU Inst 1 '"' Jirn.snx oiotr. .mmrmi, I V I ,?.9 2,150 00 -UcoIh O 1 j-j Kutll K.ti jh Klrliihimm-r r 1.1 Allien W N llrelilurlli II A llW Win ll-aiinn M llerkraviCU llojcr Wm timolol IS U IliUrr John llle-clicr lli-ntr llarui'lurt( V lUron II V t'vijr Piinlrl Or ii-iiiillr II Divl I. T Drum Ji.lui S lil-y JdIi.i ILiuc.iii I. J C lluiit'Ksn I'ttt ll.-l.lii II It l.lsi-tn llciifjr Flctrlii-r il It (lriil h'r trtkllti (ili-nn J T Aon kithiiwi ;:; Mum C k' 1.. .11 r.,ooo!i.tofi;T A.Miti,itiigr. JTSiUiiii u, I 03;i.Mcr W (i i,u 1.10 D) in t. lit 2J" 1,1(1 31 III l nnu U-r II V -IcCslI J J Uciiljt Krnl I 2,312 Hi Oirrn A V Onli John AUO I U"U rrlm I' l' I'fcsler A ll'innT(l 2.9fii. I.M. I lul .Slilplr T II D SCll .-'ill VlifiilirM Irtln l.dli rUJ 1 in! :ci sllmifh cub. in 2ilslSlliii-rli I 11 l.lJllljTli.i'iipoi J I.ITi'lTurncr Win M Llisrriiuriiiun J.i 1.0Q0 Ullraio A '.: 11 blii J 11 rOl.W.lker KF 113 1,1(1 l,J H )M III illiiirman Wm lUr-rtJInc It II Hull Ssiiiiicl lljr.lc W II .V llu.-ilen U 3 Mi Jacob 11)0 Walker Jnhn I1 I.OUOlWalkrr Xllnui JiioriiisKotcsvir, $5noTlioiufo l4ie $ioif ir!tjrcr rt V UOKN. t.VNCII -On Ms Sin, la ll,e v-ire of (5t l.vnch,lii lti liriire, ailiujlilir. TICK - On .May S3tli, tolhe nlfe of Jobs Tki UIih.h Mill anil dsilgliler. ItADKK -May 'Jllli, la tt wife of Jickiva R.. Wr, 11I limit Crk, lulu ihu;lit.r. vMaaafaaafBaaffiaafaBfBaaafBatBatBBBfai DIED. VOL'.N'd-ln Jacktniivlll. Vii-J;! Hi; 'lilli. Krunk tiuncllit'tk, nn nf Ceo. 11.1 l l.i'.iv Vim in;, aj-.nl ayrsr. Uiujulb. ti.4 ti iUy, of Memlir.tiiiM Croup. N l:.W TO-DAY. NEW GOODS I NEWMOSM AT ASHLAND. ''pili:L,SIKIL"'K.NI.IIIASJUSTRtTl'B.f. 1 1 til I nun .-.iu riiiiM.ln, uhirc k lupst- ! vhistol. anil I nnur rtihlnif the Inn-it ill 1 IkM -r(-ets IikIc III Vwllitllitl t't UUlW ,i0 jacki..iflU.',cu.i..ili.ji.i uit of. lOUOajHIK-. liltT GOOIM. nrS TbK'&S. mShSt? TOH.ICCO. lidOTSA.fllOB!. -TISWAIIK. IIAIIIIIV VIII. 1 flOCKCItV. ril'ATIONAIir. CdXi-KcruiNr.iiY. OILS, paikntneuicim; paints; &c, w. Which I nlT-r fur sak on llm. or fr woslrr proiluc.nl tirlex Ibsl will drfy ill coapitl lion. Will italuoi si lil uopral oo ill ih tillli. COMR AND THYME. 1 llkf to cell (77Vo.li cheap, ! I sow bars lh iiains of -lllnj gotxli cbctpir rt8 y llniu In Jack'on counly, nd lll WP n1 nama koo. Iff It twt nm. , , A'lilaiid Woolen -'olory'(looli rUlW it Un nor cent, (for cah) aliote lh rtfjotf vibolMale prlw. It. U. UABCiPWR OXEGOX CENT1AL IAIL1W1 COMPANY , Wilt purchaie all lliclr goodi tt Dsaa'i-t" ebiapoil store Iu Iowa. f .n:, A- !J, RKVouniox at JUti Work sMtly eiwultd a lk ttwrnsu-OMtw.' V ,M i '