Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, October 08, 1870, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., October 08, 1870, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textz s.-r THE 'OREGON SERTHEL; Satuedat'Moening, Oct. 8, 1870. vZ Symgatliy.for Fruda and Trance. : '"i"W Rennblicanfl sympathize with Prussia, and the Democrats,, generairy, with' France The Bepublictfls, in luel CWlw jjiawuim.3, sua -1-0 iuuvv Frn88ia,,rmie uemocrauc convenuoBR have denounced Prussia and appHudcdJhn timn of. France. Their respective papers have ecnoed'the same sentiments. Even the! little Jacksonville 2v"etM,liist week, had ,a fling at the "Fatherland"." The Ch'i-i cago Times, a leading Democratic ju per of Illinois, heralds the sasae idea in this style: "The party which sympathizes with .France is the party of Washington, .Jefferson. Wrightr3tfd Douglas. Tho party which sympathizes with Prussia is the party of the railsplitting Lin coin, the liorse-thfef Brown, tlie Beast 'Butler, the renegade Logan, the pe dantic Sumner, the Fourierite and free- IZiJOZiSPXJXr tbe "nbecile .Banks, the miscegeuatrmon-r..,-iUa-nJ----) en Yates, Nyc and ChandI&r."""TTie rin-raa, ine piaee nuniers, me aema-j gogues and vete seekers of this country lire tney, ana only they, who- syrapatta ize with Prussia." We acknowledge thai we havadcep ly sympathized with Prussia from the commencement of the war, because France commenced tbe war without anyjust cause or provocation. She stanffs convicted before the civilized world of commencing the war for .the personal glory of Napoleon and the political power and influence of France at the expense of the peace and happi ness of Europe. Both of the Napoleon'dynasties have been ambitious and agcressu e. Prus sia suffered severely by the ambition of rNapoleon I. in,1806 and 1811. France, under the leadership of Napoleon I., marched her armies over Prussia rough shod. Tho French, like tho prophesv of Samuel to the Israelites who desired a king, appointed captains, over, thou sands and captains over fifties of the Prussians. They frequently murdered their men and made cooks of their -women. Napoleon I. took (heir fields and their vineyards, even' the best ofj thorn, and gave them to his soldiersJ The eastern shore of the Ithine waJ drenched with ,pure German blood atf tho hands of tho Frennli. Men. stfl Jive in Brunswick, Hesso, and othoi States which formed Jerome's Tung dom of Westphalia, who witnessed the -tyranny and barbarity of the French rulers. It is now but just and right that "the Germans should ask indemnity for the past and security for the future. We sympathize n ith Prussia because tNapoleon III. was not satisfied wit! making war in Europe and uith Euro pean conquests, but he took advantage vdf our rebellion, and tried to subjugate Mexico and to placo a foreign prince on the .Mexican throne toruleoerour "neighbors. Tho arrogance, pride, and aggressive spirit of tho French and Napoleon are intolerable. We wish to see Napo 'Icon dethroned forever. Wo wish te seo the war and aggressive spirit of the French people humbled. Let German) j;u auequaic inuemnuy lor toe pas and security for the future from France and it will be a long time before Franci will deolare war again without causi or provocation. This will alternate! oe Denptioial to France and for tin good, poace and happiness of tho civil jzod world. Female School Supehintexdent. ihe School bupenntendent of Sai Francisco is urged to appoint a womai as Assistant School Superintendent. Tho S. JF. Chronicle advocates this iMamr. and ctvo io lOlIOWingas mel reason why the male teachers object to 11 : "Tho male teachers of San Francisco generally object to an Argns eyed female Superintendent. The reason is obvious : They are somewhat married, .and are 'superintended' enough at Jiome. School hours arc holidays to them." Financial Report. Amount in TJ. S, Treasury, Oct. 1st: coin, '$90,06 1 1561 89; currency, $32,088,005 0. Debt, less tbe amount in the Treasury, $2, 316,913,642 28. Reduction of debt, .since August 1st: $13,403,325 59; and Bince March 1, 1870, $82,407,325-76. An altercation oocured, on the streets in Salem, on Sept. 29th, between James O'Meara, editor of the Portland Bulle tin, and T. Patterson, State Printer. Pistols were drawn, but friends inter fered and saved, perhaps, the loss of life., i - I f j. lefwktf Aiiis. the T.nno m atesm not overly disposed erg lfBp in nVl,f .1. -1. nrted tO ap peal from dfcfen fiSr: Sr.Amw.-If thP-2"" ?r r da!gemelVfe3oappealmV SLCSthe gentleman will irJMrT,ronosition in the right I jj "" - '. K. r - - - - Uto tjjertate Senate byMr. Fay in Well, I will not take ?Pltract;our Senators" and reacting jjn Amis I will aaium m I riculturist? winch will continued dependently as heretofore. The illus trations and reading matter of the twe journals will "be entirely different Ei thcrot ine journals win ue innusun 1 from now to the end 01 1H71 (10 monws ) at the yearly subscription rate, iz : tn Weekly Hearth and Home, at $3 ; th Monthly American Agriculturist, $1 50 f or tho two for $4. The Oveeland Monthly for Se tetuber has been received. It conten are too numerous and our space to li ited to even cnumerato its differejit articles: but we conscientiously re commend it to our readers as ati ex ccllcnt publication, equal to, and. we think exceelling, tho best magazines published in the Atlantic States. Pub lished at San Francisco, by J. H. Car many fc Co. " Wood's ITouseuold" Magazine is the largest and best dollar monthly Jn VTJnjstatS "Every number of contain a $100 prize x Published by S. S. irgb,."N,Y, at: $1 per copies 10 ctKA":i:? ?-' r8.ivr-1pf RRr:-eo:TtHr otneerB-ot .' -, .afc-rv '. ' this this epany are : five Dbjcwra, Jesse Apjfcgat JamesJCnn, 3. r. ToW J. N.T. lBer, K Kbppd; . ,. .-7', - Presidenon.Jess.-PP.e, retard Baiy PeL i.e-aoove snowlhy Who onstW ' aracter oi tbe aaen the company. lIn this,nnectVn ..may be of interest-to vw that the "solution introduced Tonr .Representative to use U-theiFin- flnence, with' Congress J.o have the above company designated as the com ! ptny to receive the subsidy provided by the Williams" amendment, baa rM both Houses ofourXegislature,- and is now a joint resolution to that, effect. An 'amendment'to the resoln tion having for its object'tho extension of the bill for a branch railroad Into this valley, so as to extend its line on. to Eugene City, afterpasMng through this valley, was offered in the Hpuse and concurred in by the Senate, where the bill pginatei Destuuctivk Fiek. A "destructive fire occurred1 at Win. Bybec's place, about $ mile South of townlast night! His barn and stable, all one building, were discovered to be on fire, about 12 o'clock, m., but it was then to6l late to save anything. The fire ha"d run all over tbe hpy, with which the barn was filled, before it burst out and'tne horses in the adjoining stalls were al ready dying from the heat, and beyond help. A large barn, 100 tons of excel lent bay, 3 horses, names, fcc., we're destroyed. Loss, over $3,000. It is fully believed to have been the -work of an incendiary. Marshal Seaman, on his way to the fire, being the first to hear the alarm from the farm hands who slept within a 100 yards of the barn, met "Tom." Brown, returning from tbe direction of the fire towards town, and immediately arrested him on suspicion. He will probably be examined to-day. ' " Late Telegrams- Mcndelsheim, September 28. Tjie surrender of Strasbourg was signed at two o'clock this morning; 451 officers and 17,000 men laid down their armrat eight o'clock. The place will be occu pied by the besiegers. Berlin, 'September 30 Midnight. Official" dispatches just received from King WillUm's headquarters' dated to day.V'ythe.Tarj&HtaM'ofn mg'jjj& ment nvWh begajifilHs morning. , Tha German sixth corps, jvhicjj occnpiMTai advance and had cntrenchedtneraielte-" there, early this morning were attaok;a by the ,French Jnieavy-icfrce, tfHb thought t& dTeet d iuspriser. Consider able difficulty wasjexperienced in meet ing the desperate charges of the enemy, owing to the suddenness of the attack. The lines of the Prussians were, How ever, soon formed, and a fearful combat ensued. The fighting was hand to hand over the entrenchments, filling the pits with the slain. Tho Frefcn wero repulsed, which was followed Dy the wildest confusion, and they finally retreated, leaving largo numbers" of dead and wounded on our hands, t , The Prussian army has been engaged the entire day in the bombardment ,ot Soissons, The result has been teVrible. All the buildings in the suburbs a'in flames. The 1 Ate Prefect "ot Laonr has been convicted, by Court-martial? of complicity in the late disastrous" explo sion at that place, and condemned to death. St. Petersuuro, September 30. The Journal, of this city, official organ, emphatically denies the report ,5 the HUS'sian purcuaou ui uww nuutxtu steamers from the United States,, nnd formally denies the stories of the con- rentmtinn of the Russian troons cm the Turkish frontier and the recall pf Gen vv. . cral Ignatieff, Russian Embassador, .at Constantinople. The Journal adds thai the Russian policy is one of peace and justice. v Berlin, October 1. Accounts, from Prussian sources report that there was seere fighting in the streets of-Paris on Saturday and Sunday "last. The combatants were bodies of armed cit izens and soldiers. It i considered "as highly probable that tbe cause of .these disturbances was the postponement of the election of members for the con stituent Assembly, which had tVeen fixed for October 10th. 4 .. - Chancellor Delbruck, in an official report to the Prussian Government; an nounces that, contrary to the newspa per reports that 'his negotiations ""nth the Go ernmente of 'Bavaria, Wurtum burg and other South German States, have terminated in a failure, his, mis sion thus far has been notably success ful. He states that he has concluded very satisfactory 'preliminary discus sions for thi' establishment of the North ern and Southern German Bunds. He finds a cheerful willingness to treat up on the basis of terms honorable alike to all. A communication from the Prussian Government itself is awaited before commencing the real negotia tions. London, October 1. Advices from IPekin render it certain that the Chinese Government will not render reparation to the French for the maxsacreat Tient-J sin, but that they will refuse to arrange for indemnification The "Chinese have not complied with the French terms, btit.are arrnirig and asBemblihg;in the north. '0JR - S TWST3?-fV"ijiJ 'i. H W-. -lHMG2XH0X?AnoTher forerunner of the immigration that fa to All our State came to in yesterday in the ar rival of Mr; 'William Bond, of Erie county, Pa jho has oeaepn here to purchase fortjf thansai& aares of. Ore gon lands, upon whicbtifrboat fifty reg ular old sturdy Jlulch JjijBJislraMa 'farmers, witlf'tneif families inthdvto settle. This is a great and goodevi-. dence of the progress of the State. Mr. WirKaTnDaviasontbewell knows real estate- agent deservp-vcredit for having induced these good people to iHStaigrtitonKirpoiBtrBjrter haeTTtenrr M carcuiawana paperB,;wiiu 11119 tidn-'of ihw' Stale; ft'them-! Ionfc3go. Not only that, buthe has been in con stant communication- with numerous other parties in that State. Wewel, come'Mr.'Borid', ind hope that sufficient inducements twimbe held out to him and those 'herepreSents anbthat we mar gain so dsirable a class of farmers. There is aniple room tor tliem all) "and the &taeneed8,them.--X?(?i'yi"ciji, BORN. PEARSON On tbe ith inrl to the wife, of John Pearson, at Jacksonville, a eon. OB1TUAKY. . - t Rev. WiLLiJLirRorAt, fither of the presentPresiding Elder of this District, and well known to mny citizens of this;-yalleyydied,atrtheadvancedage of 74 years and .months, at Salem, Oregon, on Sept. 29j" 1870. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, OSce, No. 64 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREOOX. REAL ESTATE DEALER. Special Collector of Claim. A Urg Amonntof CITT and EASTrORTLAXDProiwrtj for Bala. Al, IMPROVED FARMS, aad talnabla inmlUrated LANDS, located la all parti cf the State. Inrestments In SEAL "ESTATE and other PROPERTV made lor correjpondents. CLAIMS of all descriptions promptly eoUectad. w HOUSES and STORES leaied. AU kinds of Financial aad General Agency business transacted k " Parties haling FARM PROPERTT for sale will please furnish descriptions of the same to the AGENTS OF THIS OFFICE in each of the .principal CITIES and TOWNS of tEfs STATE. Uomx Questions .for tbe Sickly and dt-bilinted. " Ts it worth while to endure penal torture after every menl, when indigest ion can be immediately relieved and permanently cured by so agreeable a remedy as MUSXEiTlSKS STUMAUH BITTERS? Dote it Vawto- be'comDelled hv He- bility and languor io abandon active ousinPBP, wiicii ur.iiu, nerve aim muscie can be braced nprarj"4 the whole, system restored to a healthy condition, by a course olIIOSTFTTER'tf BITTERS ? Why approach t'ie dinner-table dally with a positive disgust for all that is savory andVleliciouSjwhCrfa igorous appetite lor even the plainest fare i-cre-Ij u iv. r,o TrnjTt?,Tvrt7n''a BITTERS? Is it wise to live in this bricrht world as if it'Svere a dungeon, gloomy, dis contented and miserable, when the worst cac of hypochondria can be cured in a "week by such a pleasant and wholesome exhilarant. as IIOSTET TER'S BITTERS? ' Can it be possible that any person of bilious habit will run the risk of remit tent lever or'bilious colic, when he can tone and regulate the great secretive orcan with HOSTETTERS .BIT- TERS? Is it not 'a species' o'f moral insanity for any miner or planter in the interior, or any traveler or sojourner on the pla cers, to be without the best known an tidote to the effects oi poisoned air and impure water, IIOSTETTER'S BIT TERS.? Considering the harrassing and de pressing nature -of the functional de rangement to which woman is subject, is it not astonishing tbat any in alid of the feebler sex should hesitate to Veek the certain relief afforded lri such caef, by the genial operation ofHOS TETTER'S BITTERS ? These are questions of deeper inter est man any oi ine political aogmas oi the day, ancLthose whom they concern are invited to cite them something more than n passing thought. : A Family Sewing Machine, or a Sil ver Watch, given to every club ot subscribers- to Abnold's Magazine. Per sons raising half a club have the choice of a set ot Silver Forks, Table orrTea Spoons. Agents wanted, male and female. Large wages paid. Send for full particulars. Address FRANCIS & CO., eare of Box 2021, San Francisco, Cal. ItSf" If you wishJlhe very.best Cab inet PnoTOGnAPHS, you must call on "BRADLEY&RULOFSON,429Mont goraery street, San Francisco. NOTICE. r I WILL BE TEMPORARILY ABSENT from home, and have appointed Mr.C W. Kaulee 'o attend to the duties of School Sup erintendent until my return. Wk.M. TURNER. Jacksonville, Sept-:, 1870. . n 1 . 1 a 1 II ASHLANB MARBLE WORKS, MARbtE AfA'SfELSMpKUMENTS, Grave Stones, Ac, always ori hand.'or made to order. - la.Li-i t 0- .. . . JH.'RUSSEL. Ashland, July 9, 18t0; lyro ''tj ;.. i Jist 1... 'jl. A Family Mediae. We call the 'pedal attention or oar readers to. the adrertisements of- tbat favorite borne remedy. Perry Davis' PAIN KILLEK. It hu been before the public OTcnuiwr txaxs, and probaWya-'Ider'aa better reputation than any ether proorlMy nediclne of the ores' eotdayAr Uifer!oa there-are.but'Oir nn. acquainted with the merit of the Pain Killer ; but; while tome extol it u a liniment, they know bu,. little of iu power in easiug pain when taken internally, while others ose it in- lernany wiin great success, but are equally ig norsttt df lis beating rirtnes whin applied ex ternally. We therelore. wii-h to mi to all that it is equally successful whethir u-d tnternallr of externally, and it stands to diry, ffnrlralled Dyau ine great catalogue 01 amily Hedieinea. It IssutBcient evidence ofjts virtues as a stand ard medicine, to know that it is now nsed in all parts of the world and that its sale is constant ly increasing, no curative agent has had such widespread sale of given such universal satis faction. It is a purely vegetable compound, and perfectly rale, even iu nuskillful hand. loctlm ' ffi HORSE fllR! PHE" JACKSON COfNTY IlOttSE t AIR L will commence on Thursday, October 27, 1S70, and continue three days. The following Is the Programme for the oe cassion : -.. FIRST DAY: "Single dash of 1 mile-, for all two year old1 Colts-First Premium, $75; Second Premium, $23. Also a single dash of J mile, free to all ; Premium, $50. v SEOOND DAY; fStalllon Trotting, 3 and 5 for ail Stallions raised and owned In tbe county First Premi um; $75 ; Second Premium. $25. Also a, Sad dle) Horse Djsplay Premium, a fine Set' or Harness. L f THIRD DAY: bThree Tear Old race mile heats. 2 and 3 Frst Premium.. $75 ; Second Premium, $25. In all the above Premiums three to enter and two to start. ' Also the following premiums will be award ed? -Best Draft Stallion. ,.$10: best Brood Mare and colt. $10 ; best Stallioa'of all work, tiu ; dcsi mare or all work", 110. - A fine Saddle: Premium will be awarded each day. .Ten per -cent entrance on all premium, ex cept harness and saddle premiums, required. The Fair will be held on the BYBEh TRACK. .ThorougVprepa'ratioiTi have been made," and this Fair is expected to- reflect great credit on the stock raisers of this county. Jacksonville, Orsgon, October 1, 1870. 1G J t; E ' C. BROOKS' - 'Ik Kew Watch-;-Clock-, & Jcwelry- ' m t"o n. 22 , JUST OPESKDaUNDER'fflE HALL of "the "U.. S Untrl,- opposite P. Ryan's store Jacksonville. Oregon ; where can be found a general assortment of c'Geld aud SUver-Wntches, Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry, GoldsfSifverf'iind'fefI bowed Spectacle?, Eitfht. Daxand Thirty .Hour plock. -, The American -Wa(cbe In'both 'G6ld"and Silver cases will be furnirhfd at EASTERN PRIOES! Alf goods represent d and i-old lor jus what they are, and for the lowest living profit. JJ Watches. Clocks: Jewelry, and Sewing Machines cleirfAI and repaired for prices to cor respond with the times. October 1, 1870. PirROfflB THE OPMIIDS! HAVING, OPENED A SADDLER A A abapbextdoor to.Pat Jtyau'afl store, 1 will sell r Saddles, Harness, aqd every thing ia th; Saddlery Line at 25 per ceni.iet man lormer price?.? , 1 am not selling off at wsr, but will NOJ BE URErSOtLD by anybody. Repairing done neatly aiid with dispatch. ' " ; 'JERRY NUN AN. Jacksonville Oefoberl, 1K79-U t2puBLl65SALEr TIHE FOLLOWING- ARTICLES WILL BE sold to the highest Uider Ob Momday, Oct. 10, 1170. Rolt package consents unknown, consignee, O. W. Sheldon. Received from Sacramento, r Cal., in March 186ff. CarpetT3as and package, contents unknown, consignee, Wm. Wright. Received from Sa lem in Noyember 1866. Carpet Sack, contents unknown, consignee. W. L, Hesser. Rffleivcd from San Francisco, Cal, December 1867. Box, contents unknown, consignee, A. Lamb. Received from Xreka, uau uecemoer ltT. Box, contents unknown, consignee, R. E. Scran- ton. Received from roruana. Atarcn iBtB. Parcel Package, contents unknown, consignee nr tr C..ik ' I?MntvH frnm Pnrlldn Mn. If XX. S-B1III. .vwv..v .... .-...) .w "vember 1868. Tbe above articles to be sold to pay charges. Terms : cash, in -U. S. gold and silver colnv WELLS. FARGO & CO., by C. C. Beckham, Agt. Jacksonville, Ang..2, 1870. 6w , i.tlt v7 HEW SEWIHG MACHINES! t mm i i i dfOQ HOME SHUTTLE SEWINGr MA O CIirNE.- A double thread lock stitch shuttle Machine; stitch alike on both sides.' fttaort Celebrated Common-Sense Family Ma 06cbine. Both machines fully warranted "JTor five yearsr Machines sent to any part of me uoast Dy express, i. u. u. Agen wanted fn everr towrr on the Pacific Coast. Liberal I Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Ca, -xa ' 131 Flatafr4 Portland. Oregon, Stoetly A lQ:.WniiTm-Jtmri f I ,-- W MJ wsswrw! Wl840i8-70B sBka.-S- 'AV JVv i BBPaBBBa?2f' mHL"bLLL1bW ..--. . rs . , j . A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK AL. j. ways on nana br- '.S--SJ w City Drpg Store, or BQOKSf ftlJJ STATIONARY., 'tj TOILET ARTICLE 8, to.. r it. I -r: a GASOLINE OIL f LAMPS AT TUK "Ataatii-A r Oity ix aStor. Sa.sCwy ''hS .IS.' C". ieJt' CTcl AGEXCY tOU-TOK ttT W. L. COWAN, Drnggiaf. Jacksonville, Sept.-10, 1870. BY AUTHORITY OF A SPECIAL ACT OP TnE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. IhKL St,o00,da6. &$ PRAND liltT LONCF.KI VJ aid of .thB- 1IEKCANT1I.R lit AJKm;tATlU.ot San Francisco. ( Monday, October 31st. 1870. -Tickets of admbslon, J5, geld coin. Treasurer..... The Bank ot CalrorqJa. e During the entertainment the sum of $300,- -J 000 United States Gold Coin will be retnrned to the holders of tickets, by the distribution, by chance, of the following GIFTS : 1 Gift of. i $100,6oo Gold. 1 Gift of 50,000 " 1 Gift of 23.009 ' a Gift of ...... .....f.... Njaooo. 1 Giftof'ii .13,000 1 Gift or 18000 " Giftof ...,.., 17,000 " 1 Girt of., 16.000 - ' 1 Gin of ,... 15,000 " 1 Gift of "..... 14,000 ' 1 Gift of 13000 1 Giftof 4,1 ., IZOOff,- 1 G'ftof .... ... 1J.000 " 1 G.ftof. ...... ...... ;. 10.000 " 1 Gift of f, 90OO 1 Gift of 8,000 " 1 Giftor 7,000 1 Gift of ..,,. g.ooO ' 1 Girt of .'. 5000 . 1 Giftor .ooo , 1 Giflof ,....,,,., 3,000 1 Gift of I00O ' 1 Gift of IJOO " 10 Girts. $1100 each., 10.000 20, Girta,", 750 e.cb.C . 15,000 ,20 Gifts, , ,$00 each ....!.". 1 10 000 30 uuu, ' H00eacb...k..., 12 000 , au uiiis, juueacn 15.000 -60 Gifts, 200 each. ,.... ... vio.OOO '" 425 Gifts, lOOcach Ufibo -. 628 Gifts in all 50000J The Concert and Distribution will lake placw under the immediate direction of thb Board' of Trustees of tbe Mercantile Library Asation, a-wistcd by a Supervisory Committee" selected from Slate, city and county officers, and wB" known citizens or San Francisco. ROBERT B. SWAIN, . t, , President, M; ! A. ?! W. ILJL. BARmS, " "" ' - - ' -"Vic-President," WILLIAM C RALSTON, ' ' ' A 2 - Trsasorer. After paying the cxpenes of the entertain ment, and making the distribution of the gifts a above announced, the balance will be applied to extinguishing the present indebtedness of the Mercantile Library Association, t Holders of tickets to nbicb gifts may b? award--d. will receive the same on presentation of such tickets or coupons to the Buiiness Agents of the Board or Trustees at their office, No. 318 California street, San Francisco. s t , . NOTICE. . HOLDERS OF TICKETS to tbe GIFT C0N .CERT uTaH or the MereauUle Library .Associ ation, are hereby notified that the Concert il postponed until -f Alenday, October 31st, 1870. Unexptcted Interferences have operated to make this delay necessary (0 accomplish the result of freeing tbe Library from debt, without recourse to other privileges grantpd by act of tbe Legislature, passed Feornary "1 i, 1870i This Is positively the only postponement tbat will be made. The Concert wilUake place on the day above nam) d. commencing at 9 o'clftcir, a.m.. aud to continue until all the gifts hare been awarded. The funds already Iu bank are considerably more than sufficient to Insure the successful completion of th? contract with the public. The sale of tickets will positively dost on Friday, the 28th day of October. 1870. All tickets remaining unsold at thai timVwill be withdrawn and cancelled. They will be advertised by their numbers, on tbe 29tb day of October. 1870, In one or nure or the daily fiaperr of this city. Any diminution thus made n tbe'rmmberof tickets td be drawn, will not aSVct the number or amount of gifts. Tbey will he as heretofore advertised, to wit:, six hundred and twenty eight gifts, amounting In all to $500,000, gold. , , r Ticket holders residing out of San Francisco will receive duly accredited lists ef the awards of gifts, which will also be. published In the leading San Francisco daily papers, on the 1st November, 1870. T t Delivery of gifts will commence November 2d, 1870, at the office. No. 318 California street, to all parties presenting tickets to which gift have been awarded. Alf gift awarded tcr non residents' will be held to theirorder and for their accounts- , . . -x IT ROBERT B. SWAIN," President, MrixTaV 1 "IV. H L. BARNES Vice President. W.CRAllSTOS,? -Treasurer. THOMAS R. HAYS, Recording Secretary. 5 ' u JTD-AVID WICTKR, Corresponding Secretary. Tacsnxs W-Ashburner. W. EWoodrW. G. Badger. J. K. McNnlty. Isaac 'Worm'ser, F. B. Revnolds. A. M. Ebbets, A- P. Elfelt, Samuel Hubbard.' ' " " MAURICE 'DORE and CHARLES R.' PETERS Easiness AcenU. Ken MtrOiUHjiuB street."