THE OREtKlS SEMTHEL.
SATUEDAx3tIofiKnro4Jan.l4, 1871.
,- .
"Pare" Democrats.
The Oregon Herald and Eugene City
tjfitard, are not a, little exorcised over
the genuineness of some of their party
brethren.
Now while they read Fay and divers
of his associates out or. tire Democratic
Jiarty, and cast them off like "rotten
timber" Irom the old Democratic hulk,
what are tliej gping to do with Hon. A.
J. Burnett and Hon. Joseph- Wells,
whose love for "filthy lucre" has made
them a.tpeetacle, at which honest men
point liiairs fingers, in scorn and dens
ion! Why of course the Herald will cast
ibem off as "rotten timber," alon-; with
Mr. Fay. To be sure it will. But the
Herald and the Democratic party, if
that organ truly represents that party,
have done far otherwise- Their prat
ing about pure Democracy cost nothing
and meant still less- than nothing, if
,that were possible. While Fay is
thrown overboanl to make more room
for the Herald and its venal confeder
ates, who- arc greedy to get all the
spoils o Democratic triumph; in Ore
gon, and condemned as "rotten timber,"
the- Herald, and the ring in whose in
terests it is published, hug even more
closely to their bosoms the spotted and
corrupt Representatives from this coun
ty, who can never, never relieve them
selves from the odium of taking bribes
to betray their constituents. And the
Herald does this in the face of most
suspicious circumstances, positive char
ges of corruption publicly m ide, and of
irreconcilable contradictions, in the ex
culpatory statement of the accused
Representatives themselves.
But they are the "pure" Democrats,
whom tha Herald thinks fit to associ
ate with and uphold, even though in
doing so, it las to sacrifice its own
consistency, and gives strong color to
the charge, thatthecorruption fund was
furnished by the same ring of which it
is the head and mouth-piece!
Burnett and Wells flatly contradict
each other in their statements about the
"alt" matter, and one or the other is
willfully false as both are corrupt,
yet the Herald pronounces both state
ments as "undeniably true." All this
shows how much patriotism and real
desire to promote the public, good there
.is in the Democratic organization ; with
the downfall of the Rebellion, which it
secretly encouraged, but dared not
openly espouse, it lost everything which
had dignified it as a party, and surviv
ed with only prejudice among the rank
and file, and selfishness and venality
among its leaders, to sustain it. It is
well known how powerfully that prej
udice has operated on the last two
elections n this State, and the recent
disclosures, in regard to the Senatorial
matter, and the Canal and Lock swin
dle, show the utter venalily and sel
fishness of the politicians and rings who
control the Democratic organization.
It is not the "purity" of their princi
ples, but their connection with the
controlling political rings, which makes
a man a ''pure" Democrat, or other
wise in this fast age.
Burnett and Wells were wiser in
their day and generation than their
colleague, Fay, and now they are can
nonized as "pure" Democrats, and he
is cast off as 'rotten'timber."
Beet Sugar Manufacture-
The Beet "Sugarie" at Alvarado,
California, about 20 miles from San
Francisco, on the opposite side of the
Bay, was established last fall, at a cost
of about $125,000. It made its first
sugar on the 17th of November last.
Its sugar was of the finest quality and
has recommended itself so well that it
is in demand not only throughout the
State of California, but then-is a heavy
and increasing demand for it in the
markets of Oregon, Washington, Ne
vada, Utah, and Colorado. The demand
is four times greater than the amount
produced at the factory, which is four
tons daily. Already a dividend of 40
per cent, on the capital stock has been
declared, and the prospects of the com
pany are golden enough to satisfy any
one it would seem. While the success
of this enterprise will richly reward
those who have embarked their capital
in it, it will also prove of vast benefit
to the State of California and this
coast. There is no ro.ison why a simi
lar investment would no! be profitable
in this Stale. Who questions our abil
ity to raise as good beets and as many
of them as they can raise in California?
And wno, alter a success so decided as
that of the Alvarado "6ugarie" c'an
doubt its being a profitable investment
here?' We have men of capital and
enterprise among us, and a similar in
Testment in this State, could not well
help being both remunerative to the
parties, and public benefit.
t'ffLJH
Vebsaiij.es, Jan. 6tB. General Msn
tenffel reports that "an attack made is
considerable masses by the enemy, was
repulsed near Sapifpiies oaMosday,
with small loss to our side and heavy
lossto the enemy, including 250 priso
ners. On Tuesday, General Goeben,
with the 13th Division, victoriously re
pulsed an attack of the Army of the
North, near Bapaume. The French, at
the end of the last fightbegan a retreat
which soon became disastrous to them.
By the close pursuit of our cavalry we
have already taken five hundred pris
oners i.
LoxDOjf, Jan. 5th. A special dis
patch to the Times, dated Berlin 5th,
says that at the request of Bit-mark,
Austria will send a representative1 c
Versailles. Afterpeace hasjbeen restored France
is to remain occupied' by the Germans
for some time, and the French prisoners
will be sent to Metz, which will be re
garded as a German 'fortreas.
Lille, January 9th. Battle was
fought north of this.place to day, end
ing at seven in the evening with victo
ry for the French. Njglt prevents as
certaining full extent of our successes;
General commanding vbivpnacs on cen
tre of battle field and all positions are
occupied by our troops. We carrie.d
VilleSexel, which was the key of the
enemy's position, with shouts pf long
live France and the Republic,
London, January lllh.-General
Faigherbes cavalry had encounterwitb
enemy on the 8th and 9th and met -with
success.
Versailles, January 10th. Army
of General Chancy retreating at all
points. Germans are, in pursuit and
have already taken J.OOO prisoners.
In an engagement on the 8th inst.
with Garribaldians at Montbard in de
pprtment of Cote D'or our troops were
victorious. ,
Von Werder advanced yesterday on
Villers Sexel and took the place by
storm. Twentieth French corps en
gaged losttwo eagles. French attempt
ed to retake positions but failed.
Berlin, January 11th, Queen re
ceived the following frprri headquarters.
Versailles, January 10th. Owing
to snow storm heavy fire pf bombard
ment is slower to-dy. Pereenne lias
capitulated with 3,000 prioners, Gen.
Werder defeated Boujbaki on the 9,h
south of Veouje, hp jtoolc80fi7prisoii
ere. French, works at Billahcourt re
ported devastated. Fort Nogenoy has
recommenced firing on Fort Dissy; 14
guns hate been mounted and shells
have been thrpwn into Paris and Lyons
railway station, rumored that hospital
tal Valides lias been hit.i
Brussels. January 10th. Penord
former Minister of the, Empire, has
been arrested lor alleged poljticaU in
trigues, and sent to Lyons guarded.
Intelligence from Paris confirms report
that bread riots have occurred iu the'
city. Collision between mob andmil
itary has taken place. Prussian shell't
on the 5th said to have fired parts of
the city, early capitulation predicted.
Londox, January 11th. Scheme tot
direct cable from London and Liver
pool to New York has been organized
here under the best auspices ; Capital
83.250,00o, three-fourths of it has been
subscribed already ; if one-fourth" be
quickly taken a new cable will be laid
in July.
New York, January 11th. Aspin
wall dates to 3lst says a plan is organ
ized to seize steamship Ocean Queen,
which sailed from New York Decem
ber 3d. General Regan of Cuban ce-
-lebrity, took passage under the assum
ed name ot Ash bury on the Ocean
Queen, after shipping 2,o0o cases of
arms and amunition.
London, January 12th. Paris ad
vices to the Sth say shells are falling
on Montmartie and perbpns have been
killed on church St. Sulphice.,
Large fire raging within Paris on the
north side.
Brussels, January lllh. Arsas has
been summoned to surrender.
London, January Utb, Tribune's
correspondent at Versailles writes that
batleues advanced thousand paces
nearer Dissy and Yanores. Shells are
falling in Luxemburg gardens. 'Popu
lation demand of the Government to
make changes, they want a fighting
General instead of Trochu.
London, January 12th. Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg telegraphs asifollows:
alter crossing rivulet of Honueon on
Tuesday, we fought on the next day a
hot but victorious battle at Lomben
and La Cbapelle taking nearly 10,000
prisoners, our loss was inconsiderable,
we are advancing on Lemans. -,
Correspondent, Paris 0th, writes:.
Bombardment for three days, shells
falling throughout, district of Anteuil
and through Hotel Des Invalides and
Pantheon. Damage slight, but few ci
vilians killed.
State. News.
Faith in tlteSantiam gold mines is.
again revived. The Statesman learns
that two' oi and experienced miuera
are now at work in those mines, .with
encouraging prospect of success.
T. M. Smith, of Linn county, has
been missing for about five week's. The
last time he was seen, he was leading
his horse up the mountain, near Poit
land, on his way home
The Plaindealef says that the citi
zens of Camas Valley have buili, at
thrir own expense.a bridge about 100
feet longtaeiosa the Coquille, about 5
miles bflow Mr. Wm. Day's. It is a
greiJt convenience to the, traveling
public, being pn.the mail route between
Kosebu'nr and tie coast.
late Tafegrutti a.
-TfflB vrntSeaierimwa! smsmfo8iFTri-sE
ent in citing it to authority we had
ourselves condemned as incenrecOa
many particulars. We tbiukour tv
the SsriisizJeviodraticamtir
wiuik. auu wo utieruu Dim mis
evidence of what Mr. Fay said in Bis
14th November speech, as coming un
der that head, and fully corroborating
our Ttrsion of the matter.1 ThisTs'aH.
The Portland"J5tterm "corresprmient'
told the truth -as far as that wen?, but
I went still farther, and reportedsveral'
statements hatever wereltmad&7
Nominations :
nations, among
.inn ja .
othersl were sent bv
the President to the Senate on the-1st
" I i 1 I
msc:
Joel Palmer, of Oregon, to be agent
ior wo inaians oi tue uranae Konde
Agency, in' Oregon. "
Leroy & Dyer, of bTegon,"8ofbe In-
John B. Dioks'pn, of Oregon, to be
Indian Agent in Washington Territory
(Umatillar Agency!) -' ' p
Hollen Richardson. of1JMarvland. ti
be Secretary of Washingioa f errifory.
UTEEAEY,,0 . 'r''
American AGWcTJLTUBiSTv-The
January number of lljg monthly has
been receited, an 4 .contains a -vast
amount of highly interesting reading,
and many fine illustrations. We did
not receive the December number ot
1870.
Hearth and Home. The first num
ber of the 3d volume of , tins' weekly
has come to hand. This has always
a good paper, but the present proprie
tors, Orange Judd & Co., '245 Broad
way, have not on.ly reduced the price
to t-o per annum, but are also constant
ly improving it, so that the present
number is, in our Opinion better tnau
any one heretofor issued., t
Tue Young Pilot. We have re
ceived the January number of a new
monthly bearing the above name, and
being "an original m0rithlvJ'magazine
for young peoplei in tti'eir teens."' It
Is filled with sprightly and interesting
reading matteK and we recbmmend.it
to the "yonng people1' bt .Oregon. Pub
lished at Chicago, JIN.; by .'The Young
Pilot PublUKirig Company," aiftl per
aunum, biijjjib-copies, iu cents.
1
Taking tuis.Lawismiis ow;,Hands.
The S.,F.',Cabasithfffollowinjr?
showing how Mr. Smitti'got into diffi
culty by "taking the law 'in his owii
"A few days ago, James Smith was
informed that one of his children had
been struck by a neighbor, and he ap
plied to the Police'Jndge for a warrant
which was refused, as the offense was
of such a trifling nature that the Judge
did not feel justified in .ordering the ar
rest of the party complained of. Smith
went awav. met he Dartx wKo'had
struck his child, and- drew a pistol,1,
which he discharged inthe air for ibe
purpose of intimidating him. Forhav-''
ing committed this act, Smith was ar
rested on a charge of discharging a
firearm within the city' limits. -.He
pleaded guilty to the charge, and after
receiving a severe reprimand for having
taken the law in his own- hands, 'was
ordered to pay a fine of sixty'dollars."
Those who are afflicted witttRheum-,
atism, Neuralgia, Gout, and Scrofula,
should try Dr. S. G. Smith's, "Aramir
aculas;" a cure guaranteed. It is
cl limed by this medicine that lis enra
tivu powers are wonderlul lo experi
ence. For Sale by Wf B. Douglass,
City Drng Store, Jacksonville, Oregon,
and all dealers in Medicine.
I5oct70ra8 E. D. Wenban,
Traveling Ag't.
-BORN.
GUNNISON At JackonTllle.on the9lh Inst,
to the wife of Ole Gunnison, a daughter,
FISHER At San Frihcfcco, Cal., to the wife
ofA. Fisher. ,on the lllh lost., a ton.
MrCALL At Ashland, in thta'conntr. nn tlip
Hth of Jannajj. 1871, lo the vile of Capt.,
j ja4 0icouiira uaugQien
DIED.
AMVERMANN'ear. Jacksonville. Oregon, on
the 9th Imt., JaJi ' VrAriimerman. '
t
OWENS In Jacksonville. January 12. 187L I
, aged 4,'montbS and 8 davs. ' '
NETb-JATk
NOTICE.
xrOTICE If herebr Kinn that tbi nadoilrsei) ha -lii
xl plied to tlis Remitter and RecwtTer of tb U. 8. Land.
scribed placer mining lud and to receive a patent there
for, to-wit:
S. W. i of S. $ 'i pf S. Wv i of Sec.
3, N1E. i.of Nl'W. i of N. W. J of
Sea 10, Ni W. i 'of N. E. i of N. W
i of Sea 10, all in T. 38, S. R. 3 W.,
containing 30 acres ;-
Under the nroristine of the Act of Concrees relative a
placer mining land, approved Jm!? . 1S70, Ay t QW ,
WItneH mr band thu 15th daj of DfwUr, 1170. ,
i - . - joinf Bnratr.tffrv
Pnbliih slnetj daji In the Oaisox iaratli )r 3"
V7 EVILLIS, Register,
fJ-BFlJNT, Receiver, a
UJtnTl-Mdiji , " "i1
lemporaryjeonsirues hw imarollirJ
ly. HeaslHafM-be'tUrJuttl&
is
the time for those indebted to the Sen
tinel office to pay in wood. Wood
NEW TO-D'AYrA
- ATTENTION!
U.!1aL,THOSB rtiKsdHjiJ&DEBTED
XV. to m ml
artTioetedto coafa (flrp(4lknd at?TTtE
WUhont delay.
Jacksoniille, Jateary JIJIISH.
:C ..i -i. ')'
ZToticaJTiBal SttIM(
rpo all persojs interested in the Ksl
leBt.
i Estate of
JL E.B,BUIMiUARrde?eaWd. .Notieejs
herebyv'giTeii that 'Thursday, the 9th day of
jeDruary ion. naa oeensei apart Tor the bear
ing and dtermlu!ng of all objecitoniT to th4
bual account presented by the administrator of
saiietUieUy order ot the Hun. Ooouty Court
or -Jackson county Oregon, 'sitting in 1'robate
mattery. U.MVERj Administrator.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan-'IO, 1871. ,
; "" wv a-J ; :
UNITED STATES MAILS.
o n. s Gr- o wr .
,!
Post Office Depaktment, V
Washington, Sept. 30, 1&70. )
JTkoposIls forcornneying the mails
vi me unuea otates irom jnty i
571, to June 30(ll874,,ott the joljow-
iug ruuu-s in me oiaie oi urecon will
ba receive'd at the Contract 'Office5 of
this Department untifJp. m. 6f March
1, 1871, to be decided by -March 30,
following:
No f
15142 From BrojrnfTllle. by Crairfordsville
and Camp Creek, to Eugrne City, to miles
and back, once a week". l
Leave I!row'nville Thurrday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Eqgene City next day by 11 a m:
Leave Eutrene City" Friday, at 2 p m;
Arrive at Brownsville next day by 8 p m.
15143 FromCorvalirsto Alca Vailey, 25 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Corvallis Mimdaf at 8 a li;
Arrive at AIea Valley by4 p m;
Leave Aiwa Valley Tuwday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Corvallis'6y"4 p mv
15144 From Umatilla, bj c'oun'ty seat of Yoki
ma County and"5noqunlnie. tor Seattle,
. 22 mile" and back', once a week. r'
;Ledve Umatilla Mondajrat 8 a mr1 ,c '
, Arrive at Seattle. Sunday hj ftp ni:l
. Leave Sf atlle Monday at 8- a m;
"Arrlve'at Umatilla Sunday by 6 p'jn ,.
J5U5 rom Dallci-Cityto Ocheco y'aljey (no
J .olBee.) 125 miles and back, oncea wevfc- ,
3tAve Dalles City Tndr-dav al Sa m- l '
f Arrlve'at Oeheco'Vailty Salnrday'bVBiwi
Leave OcbfRO Valley Mondav at 6 a fflj' '
Arriveanraiiea vtiy, ntuijesday by 6"p m;
15,U6!FromThe!Dalles.by ISMile-CreeW, fno
offlpe.) .Tygh Valleyi no offleeJt.Oafc
w , Ur.ove.(no.aicO JJarm Spring, (no of
fibe.VRejervaUon. (notffii:p.t and Willnw
Crtek: (no office,)'to Upper bcheco.'fno of-
nte: 1 ju mih-s and back, once a weik.
Leave The Ualjestfobfla , ali a m; -0
Arnv'f at Upper Och,eco, Wrduifdav ny,6ppjj
Leave" Upper Ocheco Thuiday at 5 a in; .
..., ue t-aita uaimua, ujf O U Ul.
15147 From Af toria. by Military Road, to For
est urove, bo miles and rack, once a eek
Leave Astoria' TurMlity at 6 a in) "
Arrive at Fprert Grove next day by 6 p m;
Leave Forest Grove Thursday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Aitnria ni-Tt An h R n m
rv -j - - r ,
15)48 From Hot Springs, (no office) by Jort
"'""". iu w;aeuuiiiiea iiu miles and
back, once a week. '
Leave llotSprlngs Monday at Ba m; '
Arrive at Jacksonville Saturday by 6 p m:
pLeave Jacki-ouville Monday, at 6 a m;
Arrive at Hot Spnugs Saturday, by 6pm,,
15149 From Portland to NetarlVrUv Rnmti..
I., and back, once a week. I , ,
Leave fortland Tuesday at fi a m: r
, Arrive at Ntit'art's Bay next day by 7 p m;
jeave neiarr cay inurraay al nam:
Arrive at Portland next day by 7 p in1.
15150 From Salem, by' Lincoln, Zenai' and
iifltiel. fo Sheridan, 33 miles and back;
once a week.
Leave Salem Monday at 8, a m:
Arrive at Sheridal) by 5 p -m;
Leave Sheridad.TneMla at flam- '
.,ArrJve,atf$alemby.5flm.3 n ' rJJ
15161 Frtm'imityAy Ma-sh''Store, to Sh'eri-
i, ,t jaucn aou.uaca, trace a weeic
Le'avejAmitj Wednesday a,t,.1t-A5n; "TV "
iVrrLT'!citi.S-vrida.n,V1 M rtm
- Leave Sheridan at, 1 p mj n
.Arriveat Amity b5 p"m. ! ' k
15152 From JaclsonviliefBy Llqk'River. Lost
tuver. Hotspnngs and Uiiose Lake Valley,
to Lake City, In Sarpr(set Yelleyri Calitor
nia, 200 mile, and backonce.a eek.
Leave Jac'kPonvillf Mondav at 6 am:
Arrive arLaVCity'Satrirdaby'T p raj
LeavfrLakaClfyJJnnday at a? am;
Arrive ai jaKfnoviiie.?aiBraay Dy i prn.
Ffoposals.invitQ end at Camp, Hid well.
15153 Ff onvEngeneXJlfy. bylBnfte DJsappoiqt-l
men. -ouicd,-iijc rrairip, rnp umce.
riuc wrcuiiigi., iiuuice. uiamuna reaK.
J ,(no office.) Sprague'a Valley .(no.officej
9 Robnd Grove, (no cfflce-,1 Urcw Vallev,
(do office.) ' Goosed Lakej (rfo'ljfflce,) and
Jbarprife Valley, (no office i ta;Wlnnsmno-
caj Nevada, 450 jnije' and.back.once i;
rDis..'. .--Jl.'L-j'ni.i-t viniTII
! t Wnd arrivala ,r'
jjiuuci a t-u ui iyvec ilucuuic ui ue
departure
xojrxkT
" t, v T '. ' I
taiitr,: mi Jiacorlty, Auiiig . th 1 tcrma if tb law and
UeT mot U rnaraatMrl bv two raiboailbla nemn-.m
loDotau man d io carrr n man wiu HpTri r
tlflcd U at inch by tba nortmaitar or Jndn of a mrt of
3awu. - - --
tKoMT wfll ba mal for tripi lot performed, and for
CaGKl BDCH HUHIWKH1 AKXUnKUirirT ftynlAJBA I T 1 ii i
nnN uie vtj w.u" inp w hko, ror arrival
... - ' L'., . .v. .-i , j , . . r . .
SWVMaiMuraniiMraa to Drear comcUdo"m do-,
fttadtpa puUs and no mJSdeiitly sanised, one-aVnrAkar
wiU Vi Impwed Dales tbe dII"qoncj ba utlttactorUy
Hi wqip-UMuua wr uw utu waujeciioioninire. rinas
'plainad.-t-r neglecting to take the aiaulromerlntqsi
jtoafOce; for sufle.ing It to be Injured, aestroyea.
rebDeo, or lost ; ana lor rernsmg. alter demand, taeonvey
Ike mall as frequently as the contractor rnns or Is con-
earnea in running; venules on me route. The Postmaster
Oeneralmay annul the contract fof dlsobeyjngtha'pDst-
fpro rata lncreaa on the' contract pay. Ue may saao.
cartailordlacontiatte.taeBerrica-rAwboler'ln part, at'
proportionate decrease of pay.-)lowIag aa foil iidawai-
ij w.nwiuiKtciwDfiniDiai exu nnpeuauoa as,
tba amount of service disnansed with, and a,rtanrsr
aUl(fi(smaxmfllrl 'frtl t fl - rmtnif dftrt v .
BahouldUaddreMedtoUit Scond Aidstaait Tatt.
.kon." and tent br mux.
xmntr utiktnir nMnciibrxi ZTTortcaaia- Bttia r .
I h Tdat talTMW of DrDTaOaUlc. kel xUld Other Inlsnrm&tl'fvn tasal
aTerw9cmui. oi rpi,KjL, ioovt ana UU, CLUe la
pmmltai-n, U lhpriDdpxl ported "'
Jno. A. J. fiRFST.T.T V-
Postriiatter Oeneral.
delivered now before are lay in. our
winter supply isjf ortlRusVas Bauch to
usasmoneytl HI H (3
The Scriptures tell as. and w must believe..
When first through Eden Adam roamed with
Eve. -
Ere the Old. Serpent eanM along that way
And through bis wBes lei beauteoss Ere astrsv.
"-- b"vw JVV"T" '"" miiiov.
IBatfau a nanfMiment for tin.we BnA
) All 1.12. . fit. .Jt..l .11' ...
ah aiuaa uiiiib auiibcu an manxtna.
It waj decreed that suffering and pain
Over the whole posterity should reign.
Bat ttlll a remedy, there is no droit,
Exists, If man can ear find It out, '
For every ill. Bat men, fo years. n .vaia ,
Have searched to find the matter of all 'pain
For agesjt hasbeea source of.grief '
ThaCdeep reiea"rcb"pr6dnced no quick relief,
Chemists hare exercised the grtateatskilt
Projfouna phyaekntngBl tome lfotentPIll
ToauterfalaUbat.ft&lio ereWneiA
v . rr jrt SREATifAlN KING;
iH?T)TSre!8nlQaeedrPafn-andnevef more
Will mortals raffrf as theV hve'berore ' J
Tho'Palh King standi before os all cbnisseC
The greatest; speediwi nd" the very' best5"
Of remedies and wbtt'chance'lo try the1 thing
Relief from Pains of all kind are Insured
1. .inafva,,a
Read thEdfreetionirfor h-named disease '
For every eno tf will affaid yoa ease." J T
j
lmA,
C I(,yuu, wisljlhe TeryAest' Oab-,
inet PiioTffBnAPns,otvmu.6 callion
BRADI'tTLOPJJjlstjaBt
gomery 8treetan 17rancico.7 -
Hark ! I hare sometblas ter (ell
yorit "
IF you owe Wm. BYBEE either npon note
or on accoant.-von icillnre.TOanelf cotU
by calling at J. R. Neil's Law Office in Jackson
ville, and Fettling up, as I have, placed,all my
notes and account iri his haruln for rollecllcn
This notice is Intended particularly for those
persons against,wbom. J jtave,ferjage accounts.
Wji. BTBEE.
R. H. McDONVLD &CO.,
i', TvUvrttSACE r L
San!Fran6is',o Cah. li
T" TJ TiT I
Call the attestlos orSeatera to tbelrlarra ataortment
of Newlj Arrived " Oooda, eompoied In part or the
following artletea toietnerTrttaewrvtMrMrMptlaa
TJaros, I Tildxt8 Pxxtazatioss,
Patixe IiDicijnt. . jDacaaim'Suioxrx.,
Tkussks A SurrQaTXzs, Saaaxa JXxsbs,
Esia.-fTUL!Oru, Pxivcaraixa, T
KxioirsxOit, i ?1 Frxra aX9 Oru,
TVhlch we offer at the lowest Catb Prleei. and art
determined not to be undersold,
j ;T, B.XT.licDOAXtftCOi,Slslia3ctaco,Cit.
F.QR .SACE,,, .
OCR DRUG BUSINESS Jocet4.;lnSaa rrandsco,
CaL Aftfer onrbeit wUbes,Jand expreMnnf1 oar Illanka
for tha liberal patronage Va have received Ut more than
twenty-one years, dnrf.ig which period we have been
teadilv ennveA in the nmartrasroetf lib-CaUlornla. wa
beg to say In- duoMqnenceof tha rapid growth of Dr.
Walker's CaUTumia Vinegar B.'tten, now spread ovsr the
United States and countries, far beyond, wa are seeceaalt
ated to devote oar entire time taaaM tmslaess.
Wa are the Oldeat Drag firm on the PadSo Coasrand
tba only one cuntinnous onder the sami'proprletors since
1819, andnave determined to,selleaa.lari'al.rParwa
and well established bnilness on favoraUa terms, .
This is rare opportunity for nun with means, or en
tering Into a profitable bastnese' with' idntntagn fasvex
before offered. "a .
l"or particulars enquire of ,
. rf . f ctxS v-a r.n hn
,R.rt. MCDowb, ' ' Wholesale SraggisU. -
j. u. spencer Jj, ytt, i , ( pas Jraacuco, iai.
; a. a. until a eare'ls maae we man ctmtnuj tour im
portations and keep a large s ock of f resb gdods con
stantly ou hand, and sail at prices to defvJcempe.tjgoo.t l -
?. 'vr&rJSLER's .oAiiBoiurtA
? -? TT JIA J aa ak rTT A wa art t H sa" O. 1
-I
BrtvttmoiiTttthlrWoAdeT- 2.r
rvvl fTtinVlTa T?fftat 9 m S
o
9 aj
(WHAT ARE, JHEY? fig'
s
e5r
2S3
ovs ,,th?taek jroTAyn -Bai,
Madeof,roor,Rain, WaUKwrt iror epirua
nndRefiisri Llqaora doctored.tplctd and aweeU
cnedto plcsie the tastn, galled " Toocs,,'"AppetIx.
icrV " Cctorci' ac, ;thatad the Opplcr on to
drunkenness tad ruls, but ass a true Medlclacmado
Ifromthe SaUvotooti indHerbaof Caliroml,frco
ifram all Akobvllo Qtimnlanta. Tbcyarethe
'GUBAT BLOOD POKIIJIElt, and A LIFE
CIVIXtJ rttlS'CIPX.E a perfect Renovator and
Invlgoratorof tho Sitcm, carrlnj o2 all poisonous
matter and restoring We blood to healthy condition.
iSo person can take these Bitters according to Orcc-
Uon and remain Ioog,unwcn- -8100
vrQl be given for an ln
ictrrable esse, provided
r Hha bones are not destroyed, by mineral poison .or
other means, and taa VJtai rgana,wasiea oeyitt ma
joint of repair.
"Fur InnmrautorTVnnd.Cliron!c,Jllieiiraft
tlsm nnd' tloat, D7pT!la r Indlgeatian,
Illlloas, KeniHteutnuAlntcrmlttentPevera,
rniaeuaea ortlioUlood.Xlver, Kldneja, ud
I Bladder, these Bltterajbavo been most auceess-
jful. Such Dlseaae aro tausca jy vmuio
Blood, which Is sneranrproauced by derangement
J of tha JUgeatlve Organs. , . . , i V
-, PY8PKPSIA, OU. NDICESTXON. ea
aeheTraln ltheShonld,era, Coughs, Tightness; bf tha
L rA vi,in 'Rcmf 1?rnetatJoils of the Stomach.
t Bad taste la the Mouth, Batons Attacks! Palpitation
of the Heart, Inflammation, al tha Langs, Pajn In tha
regions of thoTildners aadanundred-atherpalnfal
Symptoma,-ara.tha olliiorlngsolpytpepsla.
-i Th'iinvlsorto'theStomacliaidjUmultethetor
pldllver and Tbbwels,wnlch render then of nnequaned
eflcaey la cleanamct i'00'1 ot f lnparlUea,aaaV
ImparUng'new luVand vigor to tie whole system.
r TIiTitiViiISEASES.Eruptions,TetterrBalt
-ir-.TTfr ji'i. p"ta.ruales Jnstnlea.BoluCCar-'
I baniKWWorasstSsiWIeid,feoroETts, Eryatp."
else. Itch. EcttrbiHscawfauonsoltaoEUn, Baaorr-
and Diseases oftheskln.orwaaxvernama ornature,
are literally dag up and earrtsd out of the system la a
ahon time by tie tna of these" Bltteft. Qna bottle u
ueh eases wfll convlnco tha most Incredulous of their
curative effect.
Cleanse tha Vitiated "Blood whenever yod find It
ImpurlUea bursting through tha skin larsnpaa,Enp.
ftlana or Aorea cleanaa It when JOT nnau.ODaifuewa
ana aluggua la ineveinajsicw .wi.i.wm
' and your feelings wtU tell you when. Keep tie blood
.... mA ..i..ifi, ArtSAavstemwnlfoilow. -
. ... . -.. . . ;.- vn,.t
Pllf, TAPE and other WORMS, lurklngla tba
ayitem of ao many thousands, ara effeetnatly destroy
ed and removed, for fall dlreetions, read carefully
ithe circular around each bottle, printed to four tan.
fesgiaswsKw
Dmgglsta and.-Oet AMtai'lTaelo(. CaU
and aansXCommVrca Street, Sew tort.
. I aVSOLD BT xITITflCGOlSTS'ASWJEllDBS.
eiiiEnsTs
"""Sa.
Sills laJifWsV LilsZ
taitai
.oioiiH
ill A
WWRS'
. B. P. DPWSLL,
. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. ai
wna'thi, &&&SS2tf$c
AQEfiT-r-ORfPrlbrcGniNQ
'Bounties, raatal ilrifti foii.
.other ftoptrjn ha andlttlroytd-ukiktM
i Ifii KTxice of tht United State, oj in Orf
gon and iquktffa fytiorju & ,
s 855 6, or Calfonia bCdian Won,
and for Qiutittrntatlbft Store or'iSu-
stjfence Snppties taien. 'fpr,l&t Army i.tnd
feritht pro4icuttm ;p faCttims .cfallUiiiif
vVfJilNST THaJSiTEfl ,STjLT
1 .f J ;I vj. jS
Ordnance, and. Quartermasters' Accounts ad
justed, andJDerttBcates of f)Non;indsbUss)
procured for discharged officer's.
BOUNTIES.
.All soldiers who served two, veara or mora-
during the rebel! ionv or were discharge! by
reasou or wounds before the eipiratiou of tw
years, aud the widows and beira or those who
served, are now entitled to S1J0, or mora, as)
carding to thatiafe'AhcUeBgth ofj theirlciilUt-mentorserrice.ii-"3i,,a
'
By an act passed July 28, 1866, all soldiers
wbo served two yean or more on one enlist-'
ment,or were djtchargedr.by reuoa.of wound
before the eiplraiion of o years; art entitled
to additional Bounty or$50or $100 each, m
coidiog to the terms of enlistment, and the
same increased Bounty Is allowed widows, chil
dren or parents or soldiers whs died in the Ser
vice, or of wounds received or disease contract
ed in service.
Under this Act, all soldiers, or widows, ehll
dten orrcarents of. deceased soldiers.-rwho. re
ceived any Bounty prior to Jolyl2oYM8ClV are
entitled to $50 or $100 increased Bounty.
.
A t i.
r-JCTsioxa.
Widows. Tbe widows, children, or If nc
widows or children, the dependent fathers r
marines, pf tM.late war; who! bare oeen killed,
or have died of wounds received or disease aon
tracted. In", the 'line pf doty, tit entitled ta
Pensions'. 'Widows'are entitled to additional
pensions ofji'each-per-inoritb fot' each child,
of the diseased soldier1 under ily.je.en yearsC
age. Alt widows pensioned prior to AugnalX
1866, and having children' tiVbort, art TalJ.
tied to Increased Pension's. . '
lsyiUn. All oBcc soldiers, seamen r
marines, who have been in service during the
latemaBWWTioirt tterrtAtVKare V&
iaKfi4w,-jrfM.fe-f
wouhdslmcelMcUgri Wseasei eonlracteA IK 'is
service and Irf the lide-'oTdiiW 'are entitled (3-
dj i ass nijuse o, icoo, rensioni ari
fincreased to $15, $2rrrjr' $25" per month, So-
coring, ip .i,oe ,u w oie. dtsabiJiiw, -c
tbe pensioners naveJoat one or both panda tr
feet, of ba(h,eyesj paxaptherwife so dlsaMei
as lo be Iocapacitated'from jerformijig njanaaa. '
labor. v . .
' OPPICEBS EXTRA PAT.
All Commissioned Officers of tbe Armr whs
. In u..Im U.mIi O 10K .-J J
ered oS it
orablySiW
titled to three months' Extra Pay. I T
EETT. .
,,ilJna -i . ,,-, v . fl'HO
Claims or ofacers or soldiers for lost horses;
are paid where the hones were lost by being
captured by tbe enemy, or killed in battle, r
died of wounds received In battle : sr being
'wouBded-were, ftbsEduqml byjorder'g'r tafifhr
because bt the"Qdavotdable danger of the sea
wheo.qp osr.d'QT-4 U.g.trahiporTieelVor
byfeasouof the U.S. having failed to supply
transportation Ipr the horses: 'ihd. Ib'eViownere
jwere compelled, by order. front.tbeIr command
ing omcers, io emoara ana leave mem ; or ,la
consequence of the, United, State? .hsvlDjjallrel
to supply sufficient forage; -or because the
riders twere dismounted ,ndi teparated sfrdas
lbe)r horses, and ordered to do duty on foot at)
stations detached from their horses; or whebt
the officers In Immediate command ordered the
horses turned out to graze In the- woods, prai
ries or commons,, because the U,S. galled to
supply safficientorag;, andke losee where la
consequence 'thereof. Also for all necessary
equipage IpeUin consequence of then losses'iip
All perrons other than officers and soldiers,
Jrho hav$ lost orfsusjtl.nedVdsmagesttoI lotsw,
qulpmentsboats, wagons, harness, Ac, while
snch property was id the.erviqriqftie),U5Uee5f
Stateseftberby intpreasment or contract : also
all loyal, citiitin-of..)herSlj'esJ.or,partj..pf
"States' not' In rebellion Wbo'have 'Inrnrshed
'Amfak
SaBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBskBSBSBTBSBSBSBSBS
horses, mules, luraberwood, wagons. Beef, Pork
Corn, Fodder, or aoy other kind-o Juarter-" "
termasters' tMrn orlSutasbtende stWplIes for
the use of (he Army, 'can' oh tain1 compensation.
CERTIFICATES OF KOX-IND8TI)NSM?Y
Ko dlKbTKtcommUiIoDed officer q f(suivfhwr4
e.u- sr pay drW him at hli diKhJLiW,' without a' crta-"
rCU tHJW At I WOf DKM IO ID VlWaM SUIWIM MO
' alal a- -Jtt , aa..J -II ill ' - ' -
ccnuiaia y " wewt4,uii.w -h .v. Jsmwhm iwi
OrdDnc had QnAriermutcn itorti sea iUl proper, j tor
iwhkhbomaj btt bn accoanUble, ro Mtlt la tko
propcr oficea. and certificate! of nrh ietflnBU drill,
nbo-accoantabilitr procured.
Ml Tl tf-r? .vl .5Bl!J
I also prosecute claims for Arrears of Pay aad PaniioM,
lirlwm Wm., flnmmntatlon of Ratloas wnila ariaoiura af
wu- inV.mnllviror-Ivit'.ClothlWrLBevtoraii
taws-
pended Pensions, Duplicate Land narranta. Land Pateisav
abd TreaaurrXertlncates. and au otasr classes of Gave:
atatCUauT. "- 1 rA0.cj0
h.
'I ... .-.- ---- j -.. jwArsty n x ttl
AUrerauoas ana IMauiy anq oaestr asasaja ava-pasa -vy.
'drafts or certificates, payabl to tha order of the claim
ant. No sale or tranaier ox a riam ww recognise, or
money paid upon it, except on authority given by tha
claimant after tha draft er cirttflcaU la Issued, aad la alar
I will be pleased lo correspond with those
who are enraged. -or &nn to csitare in ob
L talninr sneb claims and also otherxlaijas a galas
l. nlrl RtatrsLf PWill saajet ltuftllMK.l
ssry 'forma hd lnlmctlonVnd keep Ihea'ad-
tii nf all laws .and decisions
claims, and ray fees eo Jwh trarm win
1 to
Ml
one-hair the lees cnargea claimants. (
J Irerer te Membert ef Congresa. OBeeM f
tb Ooveraenent, and 6thers whttl Mte' refUtealj'
in Oregon or Washington daring IhsTarttwesi.-'''
.fJaeksoiTie,Orcgons Koj. 2$S1faMin't.
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