THE OREGOH SEHTDIH,.
SixvKDxr fqianse, Oct. 15; 18161
Oregon Legislative Joggling on Eail-roads-
.
"Ine thimble tricks and somersaults
of the Oregon Democracy and the
Oregon, Democratic legislature on rail'-, I
reads "beat experienced gamblers on the,
notorious and infamous tricks of thim
tyc'rlg", laro," monte, and forty-eight.
Qn the night prior to the election of
Senator Kelly, the Democracy, in cauT
ens, required CoL Kelly to pledge him
self splfcranly; in imting, to use all
possible efforts to secure a line of rail
rtad, connecting with the Oregon and
California railroad in Itogue River val
ley, from the North Bend of Humboldt,
audio resist strenuously all Congres
sional aid to the Oregon Branch Pari
fie railroad known as the Pengra route,
until the Oregon and California rail
road be completed, or its completion
placed beyond a question.
The next day the Legislative Assem
bly endorsed tle -pledges made by
"Senator Kelly by passing Hon. Fay's
Tesolution which instructs our Senators
.-and Representative in Congress to use
-all, possible efforts, and influence in the
passage through Congress of the bifl
giving aid to the road from Humboldt
toUogue River valloy. This resolution
passed both Houses almost unanimous
ly, only, Mr. DorrisandMr. Whiteaker,
in the House, voting against it.
On the same day, in the House, they
voted down Mr. "WT.iteaker's substitute
for, Mr.; Fay's resolution, which favored
the Pengra route. On the 30th Sept.
the House again took up the White
aker resolution and passed it ; Messrs.
Dunbar,' Davenport, O'Rcgan and
Starkweather being the only members
who voted against it.
Now you see the little joker and
now you don't ! '
This Whiteaker resolution is in these
words:
Resolved, By the House, the Senate
concurring, that in addition to the lines
of railroad already projected and in
course of construction in this State, the
general interests of the country demand
that there should be constructed a rail
road leading from McMinnvillo the
terminus of a branch of the Port
larid'.and Astoria R'R., thence running
southerly up the Willametto valley on
the west side of the Willamette river
to a point at or near Eugene City,
ithencb continuing in a southerly direc
tion on the route known as the ''Mid
die Fork route" toward forming a junc
tion with the C. P. R. R., at some point
in the basin of the Humboldt in the
State of Nevada.
Hesolved, That our Senators in' Con
gress be instructed, and our Represent
ative, requested, to use all due dilli-
gence and every honorable means to
secure a land grant of like amount
heretofore granted to other roads in
this State, and also the rightof way,
through the public lands ofthe "United
States wherever the said road passes
th'e same, for the purpose of securing
an early completion of said road.
It cans the climax of legislative jugi
gling, trickery, inconsistency, and dis
honesty. Col. Kelly's pledge and both resolu
tions are all in fall force and unrepealed.
Senator, Kelly is to use all bis ability to
oppose, the Pengraroute. The balanee
of our Senators and our Representative
are "to use all possible efforts and in
fluence in aid of the passage through
Congress of, the Oregon Branch Pacific
railroad bill with Williams' amend
ment." Then, by Mr. Holzclaw's re
solution they are to give it to the Jack
sonville and Humboldt company, and
by Whiteaker's resolution to the Pen
gra route, up the "Middle Fork of the
"Willamette." We will publish all these
resolutions, next week, together, so the
people can see at a glance what a set
of ignoramuses we have in the Oregon
legislature.
This Whiteaker resolution will prac
tically defeat all that was previously
done in favor of the Rogue River route,
for the reason that when any member
ot'Congress goes before the Committee
of the House with the memorial in
favor of.the Rogue River route, Pengra
or some friend of the Middlo Fork
route will appear with his in favor of
the Eugene City prbgramrac, How can
ilia Committee then determine what is
the will of the people or what is the
"Rill of the legislature; one memorial
is- as good as another, and it will be
elaimed that Senator Williams -was de
feated on this issue. Williams favored
tire finer of road through this county,
prior to the election ; the Oregon .Hcr
aWanJ the leading Democrats opposed
it; and the Democrats carried, .every
Southern county interested in the
Rogue River route.
Any man of common sense, knows
that grants for both routes cannot be
obtained. It will be hard work for all
our members, of 'both? Houses, toTget a
grant for either. The legislative pro
ceedings, as it now stands, will em
barrass the proceedings of gettingAa
grant for any route totfce Hamboldt.
Wc call upon the friends of Southern
Oregon to reconsider and aknul the
Whiteaker resolution, so as to give our
Senators and our Representative a
chance to get a grant; so we may have
a railroad, not only to San "Francisco,
but direct communication to the Hum
boldt " ,
Eev. Weninger oe Oregon Governors,
Th Pawer at ImaftnatlMi.
In a recent work, published by Rev.
Father Weninger, entitled Catholicity,
Protestantism, and Infallibility, and
circulated bere somewhat extensively,
on next to the last page, Protestants
are admonished to follow the pious'ex
ample of the eminent la wyer,llr. Bur
nette, who; the author says,, was, form
erly. Governor of Oregon. This man,
it is stated by the author, on examining
for himself became convinced of.the
truth of Catholicism and joined the
Catholics.
There is only one difficulty in the
way of circulating this beautiful story
and its .highly beneficial results, and
that is that no man by the name of
Burnette ever did govern Oregon.
This puts us in mind of a description
we heard given in tie Atlantic States,
in 1850, by a man who, claimed to have
6een the extensive mining operations
of this Coast. Having stated this, he
was "asked to' irive a description of
Rocky "Mountain scenery, a buffalo
chase, k- when ho replied, "I never
saw them." He was then asked for a
description of a storm on the ocean,'
whales, porpoises, fcc., when he again
replied, "I never saw them." "What,"
said his interrogator, "did you not go
by land?" To which he answered, "no,
sir !" "Then did you go by water ?"
"No, sir 1" "How, on earth! did you
get there ?" To which he. replied, ''I
went in imagination 1 and mine was a
most singular case throughout. Hav
ing established myself at the base of a
great mountain, I conceived the great
idea of getting one big chunk or no
thing, and to carry out this idea com
menced at once by- digging into J.he
side of the mighty pile. My wife
came out daily, and sat knitting and
watching my work; pieces of a half
ounce, half a pound, and even more,
fell by the blows of my pick, unheeded.
My wife suggested that I had better
pick them up ; but I replied, no, I shall
never depart from my cherished idea,
a chunk or nothing ! At last, discour
aged, I was about to give it up in dis-
pair, when 1 saw the very thing Jl naa
been seeking for so long. It was fully
half exposed. In perfect estacy I
dropped my pick, and clapping my
band's furiously, exclaimed Sally, I've
got it! I've got it! When my wife,
turning over in bed, hit me in the side
with her elbow, exclaiming," "got
what, John ?" "and the reply was, the
night mareP'
Thus, we fear, Infallibility itself,
when it gets (Mr. Burnette, Governor
of Oregon, into the high elysian fields
will take him there in "imagination,"
nnd at, his journey's end he will wake
up and find himself with the "night
mare."
Goveenok Bgkxette. Rev. Father
Weninger in his book on Catholicity,
Prostestantism, and Infallibility, stales
that Judge Burnette was formerly
Governor of Oregon. This ,is a mis
take. He was once Governor of Cal
ifornia, but. never Governor of Ore
gon. T.He" following are the names of
all the Governors of Oregon :
Osborn JRussel and P. G. Stewart,
Executive JCommittee, from 1843 to
1846.
George Abornethy, from 1846 to
1849.
Joseph Lane, from 1849 to 1850.
J. P. Ganes, from 1850 to 1854.
Joseph W. Davis, in 1854
George L. Curry, from 1854 to 1858.
John Whiteaker, from 1858 to 1862.
A. C. Gibbs, from 1802 to 1866.
George L. Woods, irom 1866 to
1870.
L. F. Grover, the present incumbent,
whose terra expires Sept., ,1874.
eK-Tr--n.-tiS-ii.- -
Versailles, Oct. 7. via. Berlin.
The Powth Prussian cavalrv are scour
ing the country, towards. Lorvft. , They
drove Jfteenvbundred,'Mobilea''outof
Montford. Nothing " innortant"3has
transpired before Paris yesterday or to
day. During the entire siege of Stras
bourg, the Germans lost nine hundred
killed and wounded, including lone
hundred and thirteen officers. The be
sieging force is now moving towards
Paris. It is asserted there is complete
underground communication to tPan
and Tours from Colotroe. Jndevtnd-
' ti .- j . "It-i'Til?Ji;vi i
ence jtuge inumaies mat jrrussisni are
alarmed at the approach of winter, and
disposed to press the siege of .Paris.
iipernai nas oeen completely evacuated
by the Prussians. Dispatch .from Ba
nove, Department of the Loire, says
the enemy is evacuating the country
beyond Tours, and are falling backj on
Etampes. ' '.'. .'.,
London, October 7th. MasomcFra-.
lerniiy oi rngiana nave uuuinuuieu
seventy thousand pounds sterling lor
relief of families of German soldiers.
The great gun lor fort de ivory on
outh side of Paris is nearly ready to
be placed in position. Its range is
eight killometcrs, and if requires thirty
five killogrammes of powder for each
discharge. Prince Bonaparte has ar
rived in London. Prussian guns' near
ly all in position before Paris and bom
bardment win be commenced irora an
batteries simultaneously tho moment
arrangements are perfected.
Dispatches to Times indicate trouble
in Paris. Demands are 'making for
confiscation of property of all who left'
Paris, for benefit' of national defenders.
The question of food .begins to be seri
ous, and riots are feared.' The .clab
men are urging the people on saying
the provisions belong to the people, and
that Paris had no right to take -them
there. There has been a few night en-,
counters of organized bands of people.
Burnsides is in Paris. He declares the
fortifications formidable. Washburne'a
residence is barricaded and undermined,
All Americans will leave the city when
he goes. A baJloon company offers to
take people out of the city for 2,000
francs per head. Prussians opened can
nonade on northern forts of Metz.
Tocks, October lQth. The Govern
ment is becrinniner to nreijare the pub;
lib through the press for the cession of
French territory to Germany. Heavy
guns have been brought Jo bear on
Pfalsburg. Bombardment is 60on to
be opened. .Heroic sorties, are inces
sant at Metz. The Prussian command
er has given orders for, increased vigi
lance. ' The foreign embassadors at
Tours are , negotiating for, -quarters in
Bordeaux, in view of contemplated re
moval oi ine government, jrnnce
Frederick Charles is ill with typhus
fever, and bas been obliged to leave
the army. He is now at r emeres.
'TiMSmoSBJdrthlEeum?1
atism, Neuralgia, Gout, and Scrofula,
should try Dr. S. G. Smith's "Aramir-
-i rngaujHrjpajggyjy. zjc ,feic asr s..
aculas;" a cure guaranteed. It. is
claimed by tbfrme&cinirthaC its enra-
M B' . SI Li J
uve powera ro
APPLEGaTE. At Ashbttd, on the 11th inst,
xiss Annie Milter Abnegate, aged Z2 years
aid 11 months ; daughter of Lindsay and
ariabetaHW- fU
wonderful io ccn-
V . (V-ijM ft 1C
ence. or aaie oy WtUiJJonglass,
Citv Dim; Store, Jacksonville. Oregon.
and all dealers in Medicine. "
I5oct70m6 E. D. Weshax,
. .o-Tt.:a?venngyt-
-. A-Dbtrb6ik& Cougii causes'the
frieid4ftli& sufferer, asimuch pain; as
the'streThimselt Dr.. TFsfof'
Baltam of I?W7Arry will certain
ly cure coughs, colds, arrest consume
tion, and that ipee'dily.wiWben did it
ever fail 1, Wt; ;
A ScnoLAEsmp in the National Bus
iness College, at Portland, can be had
on favorable tersoriiy 'applying at the
Sentinel office.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
Ofice, No. 64 Front Street,
PORTLAND, -,. it, -, - "oRTQON.
REAL ESTATE DEALER.
Special CMlecior of Claims.
A. Urge Amount of CITY and EAST PORTLAND Proptrtjr
for Silk r m
Alto, IMPROVaD'ARMgylabl-oailtJtaU4
LANDS, located In all pvtt of tho State.
InTeitmtnU In REALIST ATE, and other PR0PERTT
nude for correcpondenUi
CLAIMS of all descriptions p ronpUj collected..
HOUSES end STORES leased!.
AU kinds of TiaancUl and Generel; Agent? boslnejl
tnmactM. r
Pmrtlet hiring EARM PE0PERTY for,. tale wnlpleue
THIS OFFICE, In rich 'oh the principal CITIES and
TOWNS of thli STATE. -
i!?.i??i
tn atTTT'l M lTriaeW
uT3.
Wl aiHe.
1-rl . -J tt ( .
al ttlenuoa1 or oar renders
VI
v.
we calrtheipectal
to the adTertisements of that favorite home
remedj,yerry(DaTi'FAIN KILLER. II has
been Defore.'tlie publielover tuirtt tears,, and
probably bas a; wider and better reputation
than any other nroDrfetT medicine of the rjres-
eat day. At' thii period there are but few un
acquainted witn tie merits or the rain Killer ;
but ,whlle tome extol It as a liniment, they
know but little of Its power la easing pain
when taken internally, while others use it in
ternally with great success, but are equally Ig
norant oMts healing virtues when applied ex
ternally. " We therefore, wish to tay to all that
It is equally successful whether used internally
or externally, and it standi tday. unrivalled
by all the great catalogue of Family Medicine.
It is sufficient evidence of Its virtues as a stand
ard medicine, to know that it is now used In all
parts of the world and that its sale is constant
ly increasing. No curative agent bas bad such
widespread sale or given such universal satis
faction. It is. a purely .vegetable compound,
and perfectly safe, even in unskillful hands.
V T O -Tu.
A FULL ANn,COPLETE STOCK AL
ways 'oh hana afthe' a
vCity Drug Store
tjiinrjaJl M--niii
?. "(i'..' 1 .:t:,t-. A ,
BOOKS, -
iXUJ-ljJiXUJjJES,-
tMSGmy CbOl
V- J
1 1 ..I
9rtfT '
i Ibbsk
HT
i
m
i
HORSE FAIR!
GASOLINE OIL & LAMPS
AT THE ";r-
io.
Olty' aOx-xxajf
Itbre.:
ot :Ij -
i i .
. ,AEX0X-F0B.T8Kqa
jmLiGZ-ycjTEz
--.'ilU 1
W. L: 'COWAN;.Drugg&u;
Jacksonville, Sept. 'lo;"1870.'
u -r,-
HE JACKSON COUNTY
will commence on
HOKSE FAIR
KtAUATn Countt. Mr. Burnett, on
the 8th inst, introduced'abill to, create
and organize the connty of Klamath, to
be bounded thus: From the forty:sec
ond degree of north latitude, where it
is crossed by the one hundred- and
twentieth degree meridian; thence
north to the forty-third degree; thence
west to the line of Douglass county;
thence southwest to the summit of the
Cascade mounthins; thence southerly
to tho 'forty -second degree, and thence
east to beginning.
Chbistian Messenger. Wc have
received the first number of a paper
named as above. It is a very credible1
gotten np sheet, typographically; and,,
if the promises made in its salutatory1
are fulfilled, will make a valuable ad
dition to the religious press of this
State. Published by T. F; Campbell,
Monmouth, Oregon, at $2 per annum.
.o.
Personal. H. K. Hanna, the Pros
ecuting .Attorney for this District, has
been in town for several days, this
week on business connected with his
office. Mr. Hanna is a pleasant and
affable gentleman, and we are glad to
see him in our midst.
Questions for the Sickly
and de-oiiiated.
. Zs it north- while to endure penal
torture after every ni'ealwben indigest
ion can be immediately relieved and
permanently cured by so agreeable a
remedy as HOSTETTERS STOMACH
BITTERS T v ,
.Does it pay to be "epmbelled by de
bility and languor' to abandbn active
business, When brain, nerv'e anjl muscle
can be braced up', and the. whole system
restorea io a neauny conuuion, oy a
course oi HOSTFTTEKSBITTERf?
vhy approach the dinner-table daily
with' a positive disgust for all that is
savory and delicious, when a Vigorous
appetite for even the plainest fare.iscre
ated by the use of HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS?
Is it wise to live in this fright world
as if it were a dungeon, gloomy, dis
contented and miserable, when the
worst case of hypochondria can bo
cured in a week. by such a pleasant and
wholesome exhila'rant as HOSTET
TER'S BITTERS ?
Can, it be possible that any person of
bilious nabit will run tne risk ot remit
tent-fever or .bilious colic, when be can
tone and, regulate the great secretive
orean, with HOSTETTER'S BIT-
TERS?
Is it nor. a species of moral; insanity
for any miner or planter in. the interior,
or any, .traveler or sojourner on; the pla
cers, to be without the best kno,wn an
tidote to 'the effects ot poisonedair and
impure, water, HOSTETTER.'S BIT
TERS.?', '" ,
Considering the harrassing and, de
pressing nature of the functional de
rangements 'to .which woman is subject,
is 'it not astonishing that, any .n valid
of the, feebler1 sex should hesitate, to
seek the. certain relief afforded in such
cases; by'the genial operation of HOS
TETTER'S BITTERS ,?' , ,
These are Questions, of deeDer inter
est than any of the pqlitical dogmas of
the,day,,and,those whom they .concern
are; invite(d, o give , them sonethuig
.more than 'a, passing nought, t
Thursday, October 27, 1870,
and continue three days.
The following is the Programme for the' oe
cassion: , , FIRST DAYt
Single dash of I mile, for all two year, old
Colts First Premium, $75 ; .Second Premium,
$25. Also a single dash of mile, free to all ;
Premium, $50.
! SEOOND DAY:
Stallion Trotting, 3 and 5 for all Stallions
raised and owned in the county First Premi
um.' $75 ; Second Premium, $25. Also a Sad
dle Horse Display Premium, a fine Set of
Harness.
THIRD DAY;
Three Year Old race mile Tieatj, 2 and 3
First Premium, $75 ; Second Premium, $25.
In all the above Premiums three to enter and
two to start..
Also the following premiums will bo award
ed: Best Draft Stallion, S10: best Brood
Mare aiuKbU. $10 r-besi Stallloolof all work,
Sip ; best mare ol, an worg, siu. -
A'fine Saddle Premium will be awarded each
day.
Ten per cent cntranca on all premiums, ex
cept harness and saddle premium;, required.
The Fair Will beheld 'oil the.BYBEBTP.ACK.
Thoroaga preparations hay? t?eelf made, and
(hlsFair it, expected to' reflect great credit on
the stock, raisers of this 'connty.i,
Jacksonville Orgon, Ootobcr 1, 1870.
cy
E. C. BROOKS'
BV AUTHORITY OF A ! SPECrAL ACT"W "
TnE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE-OF
CALIFORNIA.
i? 5 Sijooooooiull
GRAND GIFT CONCERT w
aid of the MERCANTILE LIBRARY"
ASSOCIATION of San Francisco. Califetnia,..
" Monday, OctoberfstlsVo. "'
Tickets of admljsion, $5, gold coin.
Treasurer The Bank of California.
During the jentertatnraerlt the sum tff $50P,-
000 United States Gold Coin wilt be retiirned
to the holders of tickets, by the distribution, by
chance, of the following GIFTS :
1 Gift of $100,000 Gold-
1 Gift of 50,000 "
1 Gift of 25,000 "
1 Gift of 20.000 "
1,-Gift .f-. . r. ,-.-( . . .t.'. .- .-. T -19.000, ,-Tt'
1 Gift of ?.....T...i...-V.'r: -18.000--1"
1 Gift of 17,000 "
1 Gift of .r'.ff .......... f 16.000 "
lGiftof 15,000
1 Gift of 14,000
lGiftof 13.000 '
1 GUtor 12.000."
1 Gift of :..;.2lt.toirH
iGiftor ...,. .lo.ooo
1 Giftof '. i "9,000 '
lGiftof......... d ,8,000
lGift.of .. ' .7,000 , .",-
. 1 Gift or....... , c,00
-:G!f! ?" ..........;. . . fiJWO'
1 UlttOf i.,..i :i.000:i
1 Giftof , i.iun: 13,000
1 Giftof . 2.000,1
1 Giftof UOO '
10 Gifts, $1,000 each 10.000 "
20 Gifls, 750 each 15,000 "
20iGifts,J '500 cach;..:!.'.12 "10.0007 -'
30 Gifts, 400 each J . j ? "fl2,000 .vitti
50 Gifts, 300eacb...-. ..A. -15,000""-
60 Gifts. 200 each U0.000 ,"
425 Gifts,- 100 each .'- 42,5001.
"...
.e.
fti
New Watch-, Clock-, & Jewelry-
8TOB.E,
JUST OPENED. UNDER THEilALL
of the U. S., Hotel, opposite P. Ilynn's
toteV Jacksonville; Oregoa; where can, be
found a general assortment of
Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold and Silver Chains and Jewelry,
Gbld-fSilter-1. and Steel-bowed 'Snectacles,
"EtKh't Day and Thirty Hour Clocks.
The American walcnes, tn Dota,uqiu ana
Silver cases will be furnished at"
EASTERN PRIOES!
AU goods represented and sold lor just what
they are, andor tne,iowest living pront.
Wktches.'Clocks. Jewelry, and' Si
33- Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, and' Sewing
Kachines cleaned and repaired for prices to cor-
MMMintMiinnn. iimw -1 '
yt-tX---- " - - 'J!
October 1, 1870.
Good Bews
Wc learn, by telegraph, that the re
cent elections, in several of the Eastern
States, have gone, Republican. Tn Ohio
large Republican gains, throughout the
State, are reported. Nebraska and
Iowa are Republican by large majori
ties; Indiana also, bnt said .to be very
close; Pennsylvania, doubtful
Gen. RobebtE.Lee, died at Isling
ton, Ya., on the 12th inst., of. conges
tion oi the brain.
Eeeob. We stated, last week, 'that
the House memorial asking aid for the
Pengra McMinnville ronte had been
concurred in by both Houses. This
was a mistake. It had not passed tho
Sonatc.
DESTECcrryE Flood. From late tele
grams we learn that a recent flood in
the Shenandoah valley has been very
destructive to life and property. The
river at Front Royal rose' twenty-five
feet in tour hours, sweeping away all
the mills in the' valley but two for a
distance of thirty miles. At Harpers
Ferry forty-six persons were drowned
and a large nnmber in other places:1 ,In
Albemarle county fifty mills were swept
away and fourteen lives lost. Barns,
tobacco houses, cattle and hogs, were.
destroyed in vast numbers.
A Family Sewing Machine,' or a Sil
.yer Watch, given .to -ve'ryc!ub of sub-
scnbere.to Arnold's .magazine. rer
song raising Kali a club have the choice
ot asetol ailver Jborks, 1 able or. Tea
Spoons. Agents wanted, male. and
lemale.. Large wages paid. ,Send for
fnll particulars. Address
1 FRANCIS & CO., .
care ot Box 2021, San Francisco, Cal.
BS If you wish the very best Cab-
iNETf HOTOGRAriis, von .must call on
BRADLE.Y & RULOFSON,429 Montgomery-street,
San Francisco.
Amongst Atlantic cablesj steam nav
igation, and- those progressions ;of 'sci
ence and art that mark the nineteenth
century nofthe leastusefulareDr. Ay-,
er's medicines. , They take rank among.
the benefactions of mankind, from tho,
rapidity and certainty with 'which they
cureU TryATEE's Ciiebbv Pectoral
ou.a-cough.aud it is gone. What.skin
stand Atjui's, .SARSAtARiiXA? Ayer's
Pills are the perfection of a purgative
every family should have them, as al-
mosL evurv iuuiiit wco. a,i. .hud
to be thankful for are good medicines,
and the knowledge how to use them
fornrotection from disease, These Dr.
Ayer's preparations and publications
furnish, and we. do not hesitate to com
mend therh. S. Touis Leader.
NEW TO-DAY.
Great .REDucnoif of Prices,
Mr., John Miller will hereafter sell at
the following reduced prices Saddles,
from $1050; Saddle Trees, t 6 ;,
Farm and Team Harness, $2550;
Collars, $2.504.50; Hiding Bridles,1
$1.5010; Halters, from $1.25, 2.25;"
Black Snake Whips, $12.25 ; Baggy
Whips, $12.25;, Bridle Ritts, 25 cts.
to $3.50; and all other articles will be
hold at proportionate low prices. All
Jrwork done at reduced rates.
. , Sheriffs Sale. ,
BT'TIRTCE OF; AN EiECTJTJOK POLX
issued by the Clerk of the Conntr Court
of the State- of Oregon, for the xConnty of
jocuun, ouu w uio uuccKu, lumvor oi joun
L. Badger and against W; Q; T.Wault, for the
recoTery of the sum of fonr hundred and six
teen dollars and thirty-three ceritt,'($4l6 33100)
principal and interest' and accrning'interat, to-
getotr nita Eiiiy aoi'.ars (teu) coBttaixlao-
crotng cost, l pave leyiea opoa;anq will on
Saturday,,ihe 12th day of Nov., 1870,
Between the.honrs ol .9 o'clock, a. m ,and; 4
o'clock, rvX-.6 said day,, at the. Court .House
door in Jacksonville. Id said' connty, offer Tor
sale for cash, at publrc auction, to the hlehest
bidder, the following described Beal Property,
wwji: i , i
Liintr and beins in iJacksonville. .Jackson
County Oregon, Lot 'o., three (3)in block No.
eight (8), as laid down on the Plat of Jacksbn
Tille; .Oregan, fronting fifty (50) feet on Cali
fornia, street,', and running back one hundred
feet, together with all the appurtenances there
onto belonging. .
This t 13th day of October,,. D.,1870.
1JENBY KUPPEI, Sheriff,
UoctOw; r H ' Jackwa County, Orcjoa.
. rDOWELt, E. B. WATSOS.
DOWELL &. WATSON,
ATT0ENEY8 AT LAW,
Jaeluonrltle, Ortfon.
iq
NOTICE
628 Gifts in all $500,000
The Concert and Distribution .wlll"take;,place
under the immediate direction; of the Hoardlof
Trustees of the Mercantile Library Association,
assisted by a Supervisory Committce;selected
from State, city and county, offlfers, aad.welL
knowa citizens'of San Francisco.
ROBERT B. SWAIN,.
President,-M,I A..
t-:: ' w.HrKBAitNEs,
. JL. .C i ! . .. yicgPresMeatf.
WILLIAM C- RALSTON,.
.. - : -:o v'rI?f7r--
After paying the expenses of the entertaln--ment,
and making the distribution of the gifts
as above announced, the balanc,wUt be applied
o'extinguMirng, the present.IndeUedieM; bf fce
Mercantile, Library Association. , ,
Holders' 6( 'tickets to which, gM.Vay bV
awarded, will receive the same on, presentation,
of such tickets or coupons-t6i'tDea'Bttsines"
Agents of the Board of Trustees at tftclaofflce,.
No, 318 California street, San Francisco.
. . ' NOTICE. A
IIOCDERS OF TICKETS to'theGI
CERT in aid of the Mercantile IJrnr AiS!--
atioV, are hereby-notified that tbe'Coscertls
postponed until
Monday October; 3Is.r, 70,
TTnezpected interferencea have, operqteAit
make this delay necessary to accomplish the
result of freeing the Library from debt, witbont
recourse to other privilege granted by act of
theXeislatnreVpassea" Fewoary TJ. 18JWJ
vThls is posUtyely thd only postpAoeawoyhat
will be made."The "Concert will take place on
theaaylaWve.'naroeiL "com meflfcibi atil dllbck,
x. v., and to continue until all the gifts have
been awarded.- i '
The. funds already in bank are considerably
more than sufficient to insure the inccesafaS
completion of .the contract with 'the. public.
Tho sale of tickets will positively close orr
t'riday. tber .28tb day' or Uctober. 1810.- ,J
All tickets remaining;unsold at that time will
be withdrawn and canoeltett Thy willthe.
advertised by, teir. nuisjberson th 2tb day of
Oetober. 18TO t )pa;'Qr Hfciije of" U)0 tyM,
papers, of ,this, dtj., Jipy dlmlnatloa Jjinsoade-
in lbc.6lKr of ;ticke'Utto!he,iJrjCTiiwrir hot.
a&ect te number or amount or gifts. Tney,
wijl ,roaa heretofero, adrcrJised.itoJKwitTpix
hjidred- and twenty-eight gifts amounting la
ajl to, $500,000, gold.
Ticket holders residing. wt Of eapJra'ttclsco,
will receive duly accredited lists of the awarda
ofiippvwhich-w'ill also te pu,Mishuut 4h
leading San' "Francisco tlally papers, on HS4 lit.
PnEREBT OIVEX TOAT I nAVE THIS SAT RE
llnqalshed aU dmlms on tbo tlm antf MrricH of mr
on, FrmocU IV. Smith, allowlojr him to act and do for
slmself, and vlll not be rrf ponsibl for an y debt or bia
ContracUng, EAN SMTH.
AihlnoVOregoarSpt.5a, HMloSt rTrr
.tii; ,- : i-i ;(! ,
lot? ffii-f NOXICEi (i
T WILL .BE,i;EMPORAEIL'j; ABSENT
X. from tobrae, and have appointed Ur. C. tV.
KoBL-gt 9 ittend to f ho duties of' School Sup
erintendent nntil my return.
' vi. M. SI. 'lUKNttK.
tfacisonvnie, SepL 19, 1870.
,;'.) I, - I u 1 r
.ASHLAND MARBLE WORKS.
MARBLE MANTELS, MOFMETS,
Grave tones, 4c, always., on band, or
made to Order.
. , , J. H, itySSEL.
AshlwO, Jnjjr 9Al83,Qc-ly.
. ni.A2.:A'rJ".
ueiiTerj oi guw riu-comioenee-novrraoer
2d. 1870, at the office. No. 31S Calllornla street
to all parties presenting tickets to which
Eifta
have been Awarded. , Al gifts awarded to oon-.
residents' ivill he heid.talheiti rder and Tor theU-
"Sosginri BftBER-fbsffsuSJ?
, .." President, M.L.JL
" W.U'lJ.'BXRSIESn
'YlceTrSideatL
TV. C..ltALSTON,1n
!' " - "-Treasurer1.1
THOMAS R. HAYS,
Recording Secretary,
. , --DAVID WILDEB.--
' . t Correspotog(re)j
Trcstis-W. Ashburner. ff . E. Wood, W. G.
BdgefilL- UoNUltyliaao-irormStiJF. B.
Reynolds, A. M.Ebbets, A. P. EITelt, Samuel
Hubbard. - ', - tmoctctO
XAURICB.. DORE and CHARLrRETERa
Busfness''Agerifi'.
No. 318 California street.. .