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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1870)
Peter Britt, Photographic Artist, jjcxso-vnrxi; oeecox. Iketegrapks, Cartes elcTislte xkxe txTsz nxzsr sttzeofaet 'T'lctwrw Rrcr OX EXULKGZD TO UTTSIZE. BAICROiJ) SALOON M. A. BREXTAXO COsX)TJGTOD35 C-ac Ucroa tad (Srart aJawj "- THKOTJGK TICKETS iai CENTTS. NEW STATE SALOON. drixks .2 CENTS. 7b Sarafe raNKe it hrfW-moi thai fart a SaVae ll :stw STATK S.UOX arWI f t)' Q Ilt'fT awT? WWh C"T fwTfT area Tewad Ib JackamrTe"J-OXK HIT.' Vt eaxtta eaaelwwaey Vr H. Vnt titaea i tra-4. and wr eaaM rr pearae S ea(y IPortC? TAPE A SAVAGR. BRS XrSK & JlcAUSTER, DKNTISTS, Tt)4, iartrt Ccr. Kearny St, Sax rtAXTsrsem, Cat. w X. YelXUSTER. T the Wtr firm. 4R Wt Jiil'fWWi amji Hum ta Ann exit, ard iHH ittm Trawi H tn Int lit rW cv iwe. bt Mow ad W rerara IbrvBst tbe etdwnjwt of bt fwfT. O. P. S. PLUMMER, M.D., Surgeon S: physician. VI trine tal-Vd tiaVpapbtc bad t;arters at Jatimataai I wl jv-k4 tarre t rf ley ata H yaa dA and aria at m4 I ) MrnrW attti taay pee-ea. pfiaj; t -jinwl KU b Mjtticat treat ?&FWt sTas araHlY la'a"JSSsaJ October SllM-aa DlJLROTCfflEOK. Physician & Surgeon, OStHmMt h ft OM OmhtV lloafaaal. OtvpM -tret SB. E. H. GBEEKMAIf, rilYSlCIAX AXP STRGEOX, OFFICE : (Wtt c v ", (athhtraaiearaj j.cJc.vraux. RGGX. tleariN. rtf l JrV-r n4 prt BR.A. E.0VERKCK5S BA-TKCTiOOMS.. Za tke OrerVeck Xespit&L WAnM,COLB ASnOVTEnBATHS, SliXDAYS AXD "WEDXESDAYS. IR. L BANFORTH, Physician sad Sxirgeoa, HAS iL"uiimtr lctfJninl-Fn lyo KncV tT nBrt iwnV ri to- WiiVnr 5prir. 4 JJ-r W !' jiu J hmk" to tit ) rf JkcVwa ai 3tr(&av eosstSc. T WTO, t . tTATSOT DOWELL i WATSON, attosxtts at lav. on. I,. T. DAVIS. OFFICE ON PINE STREET, Oxarolto tiao Old ARKANSAS I.tTKRT STABLK. JrkorrHlt. Orrpna. PACIFIC CXIVEXSITT, rBRETCIlOTK, - - - CtSCCBX. ket s. n. k ARsn. n n rwA. trr n itkxn a x rtr vift(miic. gkuuxluek.a. xrrryT.vsw-iT JO"W KAC A W VrJT riArnr A J ANWXSnS 11 rHncir AoAT VSS. A 3. AXTCSSOX . . Ttt rors cort?Es of nrnT -. AMT Tr- tl Ijc 1TwfliT FtftiesVn hUrcA. S.BKAt?H itam VOL. XV. HERE WE ARE AGA11Y WITH XotM of XEW ;oo3ffi: SACHS BRO'S TTAVK JUST RECEIVED THE Finwt and mort Oompltt Stock or DKT GOODS, LADIES nATS ANT) CLOAKS, H0SIKRT, CniLDRENS SHOES, MISSES' SHOES, LADIES' SHOES, FAXCT GOODS, QAnrETs, CLOTHIKG, BOOTS, MISnS ANT) "BOYS' HATS, CRQCKKKY, GKODHRIES, LIQUORS TOBACCO, A, Ati, .4 rt.4t Tclkfr irftcltt tM fcamtrco ts tamtioa. ie obit mm PRICES, fill ) iTt yt. thl t eu 4 tHl ll CoNltOfkllUt CHEAPER FOR CASH, Th mf vMkt tint h tMi coaatr. It Hl r imi, i Gnoa we VOST StlU OkW iml t m Slort tn CWm1 rtrrrt TTt W l-ytm bt Cooit ftb jJcamre. SIGHS BROS. sdf " Ye osH vonr prtica'r attcn tien to onr fine Hoclc ol Lalic Mil w an4 CMIrm's Shoes, alo Mrn't Bofs, tibioti were aide in San Fran- ctsco. Jacbonrflle, Oct. !, 1SG. Cathartic Pills, rsrjusoi of a iMaSirt Irhj totJV riw t mi tmh wpjflto' t a rhnl.ttr a rrrr jt Uttll ramtrtTul lr adp4 1st k. la rrTTratT7'aa4BnnQC all tjCN u tut BlilJ but ciHrtrt rirpatTt fill. The rr voa . thu h it amorr r- luU aa4 Urtaopt tre taal travitjr Cita aar vtbrr Tfa t liatv tiw-J .Vrw thai II rani tbrai: Ommcvmi hart X. V that rr thrt- mfVbtv ami rneaJa, a4 aC taav Uh adk Oan varr It Im alvaja that a axrrrtVa-taraaft asTUaSaraxTlKtar rinxK Wf Inrv tbaaa4 apaa tho- affrfMaarxgamiumtablrtaTTacfUa; -ha ar Mwaaa. Iwt TOf4 ran- atv luna a fat T.n a ' ni'-4, n4 -wx ttrri not Mi Ihcaa. - -- ' idl wim a itaajftktti la all v-limal,: laaraHiinriji Urn calanlfagy Jtarttrtaaara I Ayers 7-r a ux thr may a aa artta aaucr af aariKj-. jnnr wottm Mint atttniittiaTawPThaa4taaIga aar plaa-ax alte.T3efcaxla!?'TT7rtali3c hana rxa - 4t fnna tarir aw la aar ajaaal&r. Thar iim'j Vt Uvfa- nrr-fM taSanK aa tbc taarraat tt tanaiy Ihr alaa4 aa4 attanlioc R Ma beatotr a -araa traaart Oar obrtrartioat or tba aitiai-h. amk, lim. aa4 aOar ct f O -. rp-ja-lac taetr mrratar aana t nohh. aa4 t nrnaK. itaim Owr rx. aac dcraaf aial a aT ! tr arlyhl mt lta. Miami " arc flrra la the ammwr a a-War.r- uFfaa-iaccaiiahU,artadlhne r7Ai lapi ill i farrr !- n,.praa a? lailiMlnk XJtt-w. s-. Ljaar a4 Lim atf JaarffltrwUx7 OiwW r tai -a -a J atrH la atimaialc Ca: gtaa anh aa4 tr-4-T a bealfhT taw? an4 artlaa. ia X. i-r Caiataila'at aa4 It rzrwat rrrejv .. ttHUmHralachNakl. HntHhi, aaaJtt i ii a cl.af. R!tMra Caltc a4 milaaa fvrrro. thrr ahaaU be Jo avaaa4r taVra ar earh rae. ta na-nrt e diaeaard aniimaeaXrBctaaart3ieaatlt. far PiiiMrij r nutrrtiartna vac taSU 4a K El 'it -a rraafrl I-. nknaatka,Uaal.:nTrl, TataaV ratvaa aftaa ftrarL. Ial la t3t- ajs. Rack aa4 Z-ata. the- hn4 t7 cimUmimih u. r rrax --. ta rhaarr U Onea4 artUa air h- wera. ttlah an ctaajv tbaae caaenisiau tr- a4 rt,r' arTTMra IVr a4 h- ai.ra ta Utze aa4 (Tajapat 4aan la v . aa- tr- -. afa drafts- fB.. F aafri-al,a aVrrc-eraMoVa-tata r-aviaa- Ba-aSi T Irac-Urr raaaarr a- a tra- -r JV7T. take aar w tara rn ta fi-a- aaaa a4 efaa? tHe a,i 11. . "a mni 4a? -aSate the atmr1i jnlk a-ra ta w aTiai a'aaiaa. realaT, ah anwtte. 1 lmle.a-a the Mf 'a. 1l-e It r a4 at xaaer w "rtia'm. aiil exa '- a t ..1 aali a ft. Ofa a that aV- -.- ?. aah .h-atit-ll Mlf.flv ' -- a; aa4 ipaaa.Mlii ggga altlit Ljr I CS CO.. JVa-rw rhnalcta "a r x. ju Sold "bj all Druggists. JACKSONVILLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1870. niE OREGON SENTINEL, rUBLISHED Every SatHrdar MerBlag tip B. F. DOWELL. omrx, corxer -c third streets. tkrxs op rBciurnoxt Far ooe jear, la adraaee, four dollar! ; If not arid antbla the Dm til BoBtlx of the Tear. Ire 5otlin ; if not pxi aBtil tbt txptratloa oi iBtrrar.atxdouati. TCRXt OP ABfRnTtSUS t J Oeenire(ll) liDrt or 1er'). ffrrt latrtlii, laree dollar ; eadi aatwqu'ut iBarrUon. one dollar. A d'racaaot ol CflT tT t. will be made ta tbtrrc atko a3trrtie rij Ibe rear. Ltrl Trodm rteelred at cvrrtat rate. CHR0K0LOGICAL RECORD OF. THE TTAR FOR THE VSIOS, tra a palnelK tmg. n2ti)ei bf B. T. TtUL, X thra, Jaraa-arOK Orafaa Jt a. L orn n.Ao ta ninnc Onr 8t(j It Iber, tor Bjs r tbare. WeTD baH It anth taree lood hotiaa. Onr Ear 1 ibrr. oar flic i tbrre. IVkold lit tlcriottt Sirije and Slant, Sml bearta hare loatVl tn that brijfct Sac, Moala beartt aa'talued it natt brad bigb. O Is aet baa prtnd it aratea, Knag ;ear d jey lo tretr ere. Oar Cc l tbrre. oar Bar, 1 tbcre. XtH bail II ailli tbrre load baua Oar 6(T la tbere. norttac i Ibere. Debald tbe glorioat Slripn aad Stva, Tbal ihebat ttaod ibe baltle'i roar. We leriBti ft oat ahb loDMl brare, Stroac band bare aoabt Ibat BB lo lover, Aial faaod a a?ed. aalrrr era re, Tbat Bat N baaaa U errrT akore, Tbe atandard for a caWaal band, AblVe aaatarned la -aee r war. It Bmla o'er frrrdnm bappT Und. Oar 8ic l Ibetr, nar Bajt tbere. We M haM It aitk three load haunt. Oar 8e It there- rat BtR It Ibere. Itebotd Ibe clotioat Stripn lad Start. 1SGI. AiHl 12-13. Fori Snmr.tcr, G. S. Maj. Arnlcron. 19. BaUimorr, Mil, OL Jonra, Jurw 1. Fairfax C. H, Va, rriarge of nractxna I.icnU Tompkina. 4. Phiripni, Wratrtn Va. Dar imont, KrMv arnl Lender. Id Bis ttolit-1, Vs Brig. Gt-n. Pierce 17. Kitran1 Krrry, Vx 17. Vienna, Va. Gen. Sclienrk. 18" NVr Booncrille, Mo Gen Ljon. 18. Cle CamrsMe. CanU CooV 7. MailtW.. I'.HBt, Va. J. H. Ward. 2S. FattV Clmrwli, Va. 38. Slejartrr'e Hill, Va. Jnlt- 2. FaWing tratcra, Va. Gen. Tat terann 2. Martinsliurf;, Va. Gen Abcr rwnkc. 4. Harper' Ferry, Va. Col. lina 5. Oartriare, Ma Brir;.-Gen. Haw. lgcl. C BeaWncton, Va. CoK'Sicadman and Milror. 1. Unral Hilt, Va. Cols McCooV and Andrew. 18. Mnroe Station, Mo. Col. Smith. 11. KicVi Mooniain, Va. Maj. Gen. MrClellan. IS. Ijtnrel Hill, Vx Gen. Morris. 13. Barbonrsrillc, Va. CoL "Wood- ruft. 13. CarricVa Ford, Va. Capt, Bon- ham. 17. Fulton, Mo. Col McNeilL 17. Scarevtoivn, Va. Col. Lowe. 1 R. BlarlJhnrn'a Ford, V. Gen. Trier. 2L Boll Ron, Va. Brig. Gen. "Mc- DuwelL 24. Black Rirer, Via. Lieut. Crrwhv. 25. Hickorr Ilill, Mo. CoL Mnlli-in. Anp. 1. Petrel Sunk off Bull's Bay. 3. J'ng png, lo. tea. Lyon. 6. Fort Fillmore.TcxaaIai Linda. 3. Melia, X. 5L Capu MeXeelr. 5. Point of Rocka, Va. X. Y. 2Stb. 6. Athena, Ma Capt Moore. S. Lnrretaville, Va. Capt. Kennedy, 16. Wilfon'a Crrck, Ma Gen. Lyon. '3. Grafton, Va. Capt. Dayton. " 20. Chariestown, Ma CoL'Donsher- 2G. SnmmerFrille, Va. CoL Tyler. 28. Hatieraa Inlet, X. C. Flas Officer Strinharn and Gen. Bailer. Sept. 1. Boone Court Horn, TYcjtcrn Va. 3. FortScott,MaCoLMoatgoarrr. 10. Comilex Ferry, Western Va. Gen. Roaecrana. 11, Lrwin-ille, Va. 11. Elk Water, Ya. 12. Black River, a ear Ironton, Ma Maj. GaritU 13. Cheat Mouatain, Vx Gea. J. J. Reynolda. IS. Bont ilte. Ma Captain Eppstrin. 13. Penaci!aXavyYard,Fla.Lic8t. John Jlnel 17. Blue Mills' Landing, Ma Lieut. Col. Scott. 17. Mataiown, Ma CoL Motgoe- TT. 16-20. LfXtnstos, Ma CoL Jawet A. Mnlliiaa I 21. Panumille.MaGen. Lane. j 24. Mechanic ville Gap, Vx C. CiatweJl aad Hart. 25. Chaptnansville, Va. CoL Pratt. 29. Fall Church, Va. Oct. 8. Grccnbriar River, Va. Gen. Reynolds. 4. Altmoso, X. M. 100 United Statca troop. 4. Chicamicomico, X. C. ColoneL Ittmrn. 8. Hillsborough, Ky. Home Guard. 9. Santa Rosa Island, Fla. ColoneL AVilson. 10. Hillsboro', Ky. Licnts. Sedler. and Sergeant. 13. Xar Iebanon, Ma Maj Wright. 13. Wet Glare, Ma Montgomery i and awitzler. J3. Jeckwith,3Ia CaivOolan. - 13. HinVa Point, Ma Licnu TuOa. 15. Big River Bridge, Ma W. Bolircr Heights, Va. ColoneL Geary. 1 i. Lexington, Ma Mai. P. J. White. 16 Ironton, Ma Maj. Gavitt. 19. Big Hnrricane Creek, Mo. Col. Morgaa 21. Bairi Bluflu Vx CoL Baker. 21. Frrdcriek, Ma Col Plnmrner. 21. Wild Cat,Ky, CoL Gerranl. 23. West Liberty. Ma CoL Hrri. 23. Hodgetville, Ky. I.irnt. Gray. 24. Springfield, Ma Maj. Zasronu 2G. lUmney, Va. Gen. B. F. Kelley. 20. Saratoga, Ky. Major. Phillip. 25. Dvcr's Mills Mo. Gen. J. B. Hendenoa 2P. Morgantown, Ky. CL Mellenry. to iik coxnxcKn. Jkax I.vcklow ox Womax Scr mAGC A correspondent ol the Xcw York Tribunt says. Mis Jean Ineelow hss never riven in her aJrgianee to tlic woman's move ment in any of its lorms, but she seem. incllnci to look more favorably npon it than she did while ago. I hat. seen s letter of her to a friend, in whirh she sa vs : "It really seems to me thtl in America it is the men wto arc drawing womin lorlh Irom her ob senrity; they art- tletenninrd that sVe shall have her tnm and sec what sic can do. Women authors should be the lat to object to thi, (or they 1 ready wWd a grral share both ol tov- era'id inflnrnrc. I am snre lam wil ling that mtnVind shonlJ do all thtr can to ra.e. aromanbitxl, but not hv Cinng down thrmaflves. At present the world is much better aervel than m1eL It has been served by one rx and rcW by the other. I ihink the bojieofthoac whfipnt fnrwanl woman's nchta is this : that by taking away a' I rrstrictions it will Irecome cty for the atrongest, wietand bestol Imto acxes to come to the front and rule, anil that they will do it the oiher being lft to serve. II this is done, the world will hate a chance ol finding out lor the first time whieti i truly the eaiest to rule or to serve. I think it is easier to rule, bnl that with that pnsitioii came the great tcmplati.ins to which the ha.ll which rule ao commonly jiefd and, mainly, I think, lecane at the bead it can do go with impunity.7' A ccxtnxc WEnrooT. The Oregon JTtraM gets ol the following : "We arc credible informed of a singular oc currence near the claic banks of the Santtam, which goes to show that "the mills of the gods grind slow, but they grind exceedingly fine." A certain lady, whilom of this place, bnt now oi the first mentioned locality, who has been in Oregon perhaps a year, had taken a grc.t dislike to Oregon and its fulks, and their ways. She lost no opportu nity of talking about Webleet the Webloot boys were uncouth, the Web- foot girls awkward, and she realy be lieved they had webs on their feet, and there was no end to the merriment which tiiis unfortunate word excited in the rood lady's mind. But the day of reckoning was coming; an interest ing season approached ; the house of her lord was strengthened by the arri val of another scion; but, on inspection, the boyV feet were found to be lurnisb ed with webs between his toes clear to the ends! Jit tea q WthfootT Tits Supreme Court of Alabama has decided that there has been no proper ty in slaves since 1 863 ; that every judg ment civcti by any Courts of Alabama from 1EG1 to" 1SG5 are null and void ; that all the officers, Court and Lecis laturcs were mere usurpers during that period. Gccat lrehets have occorred lately in the province of Chiapas, Mexico The water completely wished away many of the farm lying on the borders of rivers, and it was computed that not less than 2,000 lives were loL Coxrun Wiecaxd, editor ef the TVo- T Trxbunt. Gold Hill, was horse- ' topped on Saturday msht by General John B. Winters, Superintident of the iellow Jacket mine, the cauc ' creral eional article ia tbe pa- I" I per apt, nt. Wktera' cavaaeter. 1 SO. 2. f -.. u" t .,' " Progress of ABsrieaa laifcfeaikaw. The following thoughts, suggested by the history of the progress of American independence and tbe late civil war, are a portion of a speech delivered by Secretary BontweH, at Washington, on the llth insLJ First the colonie, when they laid the found ition of their rep-ctiro gov ernments, anounced those doctrine of liberty which ultimately firrraed the record., dnnnff-a.rroei:UrJ vtaiuivu, muuivnwi;iruaa dre.1 and thirty year., asserted and maintainetl their principles. "Second. Tbe laws which they aa nulled were josscd by an asembly wlioe anthority they never acknowl edged, and in which they were net re presented. "Third. The people always snMained thoe agents and servants who snatain ed the cause of America, and thus indi cated personal and public jastieeatthe aametime. "Fourth. Onr fathers were caref al i maintain their royalty to the King ami to perioral all their duties under the Rntih constitution, that the injaMire f others might not take root in thek own errwrr and wronja. "Filth. The American Union did not orginatc in theprccnt CenstitatHtn' or even in the articles of confederatMn. bnt it is elementary in the hi(ory ol me country, ami so Uras we can itidce. essential to our form of liberty. From ib3, when the union was etabl!hcd between Maachaetts Xen-Plytnonlh, Connecticut, and Xcw 1 1 wen for "their own mutual salcty and wrMare,"' with the name of the Untied Colonies ol Xcw England, there seems not to have been a moment when the idea of union did not exit in the public mind. "Union was the neceiy ef their weaknes as it is the emblem ol ear origin and strength. "And we can now realize how mneh of our grentnea a a people and of onr happiness as individual has come from the steady adhcranctf of the sett lers to th principles of ooronkil libor "Oarancetcfs werelaw-ahidinjmar. They sought to lite by the ngraeniewt made with their sovereigns. The ex tent ol Knglih liberty wraa the meas ure of their own. From the first they denied their subordinotion to ParKa ment, but they admitted their allesi anre to the King. This vow exidains ihechirrcagaint Ueoigo 111. id the Di-oiaratinn of Independence, whioh otherwic i wittioat rignificatlon. "But the chielrst of all the traths whieh this history teaches i that crrat erie, which cliange permanently the fortunes ol nations and raee, or, it may be, ol tho whole hnmtn family, are not spasmodic or rndJen, Imt are rather the growth of generation, or even of centuric. "Our recent cuil war was not an ex reption to this rule. Its seeds were planted in Co'oiial time. The stn lent of hitory will find an intimate connection between the rejection of so mnch ol the original draft of the De claration of Independence as denounced the slave trade, and the attempt to diolve the American Unian in 1S90 and 1SC1. "Independence was inevitable. It came, and it secured equality to the Colonies as States, and fnll recogni tion of the American Union and of its rightful position among the natioas el the worliL "The civil war was alike inevitable. It came, and it secured Ircedetn and cqnality to the citizen. "The war for independence gave us States,. and it gave us a na'ion, bat citizcnVliip was a privilege and confin cdioacla. The Slates and the nation emerge from the civil war purified and chasten ed, while cilizcnhip is no longer a firirilcge merely, but it is now cstab ished as a rirht. Xew Item. The Sutra tunnel is in 500 feet. The telegraph operators' strike has ended in New England. Garibaldi pased throuzh Paris last week on his way to Londba A sharp shock of earthquake was felt al San Bernardino last week. Rich diggings have been struck near Soledad canyon, Los Angelea county, (Jal. Upward of 100,000 buhelsof corn aro waiting shipment at Los Angeles, UaU An Omaha dispatch sars Governor Durkcc, ol Utah, died last week of pneumonia. A little daughter of Mr. Tracy, of Portland, Oregon, fell into a tub of hot water last week, and was scalded so that she died ia a few hours. Mrs. James Gordon Bennett has baght a beaatifal village on Lake Co mo, where she will hereafter reside da- M,Lja 1H a,aaaa j.a aaaana) aVVSITE aBU laaaSaaWt aVSBVaVa basis ol the revolution: and.howerer. in their wtakness the ..Lmlti.! . M. . "nB"0 " Wo onnression. ll.er never reeoTnaisI " "7 ""J" aP to -.'t :..-i.: t. ...j f.t-j- aerdit,and they are in MMallVIalJ Farm as HomcmoIiI. Cakc or Fax LcruxKrrs-Kara Mavpieasetrta cos-t a great dM t : Md snoaM m well taken a will pay very well to wear tJiesa m by jadictons b; bat it will not pay to let them lay atxrot k kwee oners, and other by places terof oat. Tirara is no business tn which care awi stoat my hon!d be more Krietly aaiMtd than farming. It is good eeeaeaty to buy the best labor saving macfciairy and the best implements to labor wis. becaue time is saved aad strsssflit economized in nting thera; bat tats machinery and those tools slioalw bo carefully honsed whta not ia ase, otherwio il left exposed., to the wiatii er, the iron paru will rust, 4 ike wooden parts will rot, aad the money sj?ent in purchasing thera is wasteiL .Seme farmers let their plowalay where thy plowed the Iat "farrew" ia the fall, ontill they aro wanted for sm the next spring. Harrows and swin- gletrecs" share the same utc. If called on to snbacribe tor an agricultural joar- doners, baey poor ami cannot a likely way 4 . . , - , -, ' SU-Sfilrlrf t02?,l??.c!,w?.,? !Th" "rc YTHTrzrtn.nm',T iwwe-T money. Any larmer who will snb senbo fr and read an agricultural pa per will gain information worth many times it price, if he will properly ap ply it. It will standby him a a friend giving j't snch council and advice as he needs, from the experience of others. Atntriean iVoe: Journal. Ix thk Srm.. Stock in tho sta ble mast be looked alter. It is thero confined ami ean preenrc nothing bnt that which is laid tafere it. This is an nnnatnralpoitlen, for nature would prompt it to ranee the held, elens ami mc-tdows. selecting its own food, drink, ami resting places, its own rubbing poais, shade and shelters, Jiut beinjr eivilizeil ami nnder the care of civilized man ; its nttnrally wild htbits aro ebanged for thoe of civilization il is in a manner dependant on its owner to snppiy its wants: and it the owner un derstand his own interest he will duly study ami supply them. rood mat bo supplied regularly ami at reenter intervals: itmnstbo In saflieient quantity ami that only nono towat: it mnt be pure and healthy not damaged by mould or otherwise ; it mnt lie prop-rely prepared by cut l;ng, oooking At, it mint be fed in a manger, tnb or backet not on the bare gronnd to be dirtied and wasted. Dnnk of pure dean water mnit be offered nt least three times a day, in anfRoient quantity, in a clean trough, tnb or bneket, The animal's skin mt ! kept clean by enrrying, brush- Htg and rnbbing. it must have a clean pbMat to -stand and Ke down pnj it hmkl Have exeretto in the open air every day that' is not stOTrny. Tho stable shonld have a gool roof and bo well ventilated. Gise a little salt twice a week. Trent kindly and dent swear ani mals hate swearing ami swearers. lb. The Cmaha .& give seven rea n why fanner aro healthier than men of the profesion, viz: 1. They work more, and develop all l"e mneJe of the body. 2.They take their exere'se in tho air, ami breathe a greater amount of oxy gen. 3. Their feod aad drinks are com monly less adulterated, and fir mora hnpT 4. They do not overwork their brain as mneh as industrious, professional, bnine. men da 5. They take their sleep commonly dnring the hour of darknes, and do not try to turn night into day. C They are not so ambition, and do not wear themdvcs ont so rapidly in the fierce cuntet of rivalry. 7. Their pleasures are simple and less exhausting. Foon rojs FAnMtn, It is a fact to boahamcd of, that tho majority of well-to-do mechanic and tradesmen have better furnished tables, a grater vdricty, and more inviting fowl, than the m-ijority of farmers. It will not Ire a difficult matter to find the fam ily of a armer who shall sit down, on the first day of June next, to a dinner of bread, butter, and salt pork, with-, out a green vegetable, or fruit of any kind. All over the country you may find farmers who don't think it pays to spare time in raising "ganlen truck;" who sell the eges and early chickens, and freh bntter. Xow all this is wronj. Xo class of men of equal wealth should live so well, shonld navo sach a variety of healthful, Iresb, invit ing food, as should the fanners. SmrTiXG Okkoox Wool It has been sngjestedto us that money might bo made, by the wool raisers ol Oregon forming themclvcs itito an association for the exportation of such portion of their wool clip a will grade as comb ing wooL The condition of the East ern wool market, the steady advance of currency, and the increased facilities of transportation, are favorable to the shipment of that class ol wool, aad from 40 to 30 per cent, of the crop would grade as combing, bat as they are compartivcly few who raise larga amounts of that grade alone, it is thought the object would be best secur ed by an cssociated effort. W. JTarmef. Br stablin; and shedding stock dar ing the winter, a saving of oae-Matta of the food is effected. That is, He fourth less food i rraatred thsa k thy were exposed to the UcIeaMacy tt taa weather.