rikffji
THE OREGON SF.iiTINEL.
'jjATUEDAY MOJEOIfG, April 1, 1871.
, Interofcted Literature.
The Roseburg I'laindealer admon
ishes its readers io "let Theodore Tri
ton's new paper, the Golden Age,
alone." The evaa and substance ot its
arguments in ';avor of-this policy "s,
that, tlie new -paper's politics are very
nn-Democraticand Jtherelore it is a
dangerous tiling lb be'intrusted to the
"nninitiateA'and confiding members oi
-the Democratic 'party of Douglas
county. This kind and watchful soli
citude on the part of the Plaindcakr,
may re very commendable in itself,
and ijtj doubt meant for the best Inter
ests of its Democratic Constituency,
but it certainly reflects little" credit
upon the independence mid Intelligence
of its readers. To have one's literary
Lash inspected and measured out to 1
Vim, without any volition on his partj
by even Ibo sapientand considerate
-''"'' if tne iff&indealer, would be
humiliating In Jne exuoiue. nQ there-
"by denies to the masses the right to
read and think for themselves, and as--eumes
a surveillance over their political
opinions, that plainly indicates his be
lief of their inability to think for them
selves. The little demagogue ! Ho has prat
ed of imperialism so much that impe
rial airs have become a second nature
with him. "Let Tiltonts paper alone,"
je little Democratic fishes, is his "ad
'vice" to the Democracy of Douglas !
Tilton's "evil communication might
-corrupt the good morals" of his Demo
cratic constituents, and hence his paper.
is condemned without a hearing. Such
is life such is Democracy I
A Move In the Eight Direction.
Wo are informed that on Saturday
last a number of prominent citizens of
this county had an interview with the
leading Chinamen of this place, for the
purpose of ascertaining what the Chi
nese were willing to do in regard to
the building of tho Butte Creek and
Jacksonville mining ditch. The result
of the conference was the appointment
of a aeeting for to-day, at one o'clock,
P. M. TUg looks like businp.cs 1
Weare gM to note tho general in
terest manifestel throughout tho Val
"Iey in this importmt move. Let every
-man Und a helpingl.and and contrib
ute his mite towa-d the enterprise.
With a; good ditch e are tho richest
section on the Coaslj without, it, if our
railroad stops by the,wayside, wo are
poorer than "Job's trrkey." All hail
to the ditch!
The Humboldt Bunch Eailroad-
There has been much uncertainty
about the fate of tie subsidy bill for
this railroad branib, in the last Con
gress. From our best information on the
subject, we belieie the bill failed in
being got thronrh the House, after
having passed the Senate during the
last session of thj 41st Congress, and
was consequently lost. Senator Cor
bett has introduced a new bill, sub--stanlially
the same, in the Senate, since
the present session of the 42d Congress
begun, and no doubt the entire Con
gressional delegation from this Coast
will do all they can to secure its pass
age during the present Congress. This
lill in effect gi es tho proceeds of the
sale of t,he alternate sections t lying
-along the track of the railway, within
certain limits, to the parties who build
the road, but not tho land itself. It is
'- estimated that the yaltio of tho laird
will amount to nearly 32,000 per mile.
1 .
Tho '"Labor Protecting Club."
Sam's Valley has gone and organized
a "Labor Protecting Club."
We find in the resolutions much pol
itical matter, but oan't find where the
labor part comes in. A friend sug
gests that probably the organization is
designed as a "protection from labor,"
which 'we don't indorse by anv means.
as the character of the Sams' Valleyans
Jor industry is too well known to us
-personalty to bear that misconstruc
tion. Wo deem it a political movement al
together, and in this respect agree with
our neighbor, the Time.
Whether the Jesuits of the organi--zation
will startle Radicals or not, is
an open question. Whatev er those re
sults may be, they can't be any' worse
on us than on Blair and B. Giatz
Brown, and the other latter .day saints
of the Democratic party, lor, Sam's
Valley will never go back on her, "sac
red uoner," which slu- has pledged t
sgaiuM. eve
who' has not
i-ktv Presidential apii ant
t"always been a Democrat,"!
LETTEB PEOH B- J. HOWELL.
Washington, D. C, )
March lC, J871.'J.
Political at Ccsg&essionaiI
I have been too busy for the 'last
two weeks to" write much on politics,'
but politics arc too lively longer to
delay. The 41st Congress closed with
a storm and the 42d has opened lively.
Thef San Domingo In estigation Com
mission, ia buietly investigating the re
sources of the island. Senator Samner
has been deposed from the Chairman'
ship of the Committee oa Foreign Ke
lations and Simon Cameron fills his.
place. On (he first day of tbo present
Bession of Congress the a ouse adopted
a joint' resolution to P.ujourri on VeT-
nesday last. The Senate refused, ano
both Houses proceeded to business.
The real secret of these snails is:
'Shall'the Kuklux clan rule the South'?
S.all wo get St. Domingo? Shall
Grant or Sumner be tho Republican
nominee for 1872? Shall wo cet Brit
ish America, or, shall weliave war witlf'
England,- or, will England give us all
of her possessions Wes,t of" the Rocky
ilouriuti, or, pay us in gofd for tho
Alabama claims and settle the Fishery1
questions amicably without war. '
As for Sumner, let him go in peace.
He has done good service, Tiut ho wonts
to be President as bad asCbase. He
doa't care a strawabont St. Dorriingo,
bit he thinks it a good question to
rxake anc issue with the President, so
be C3n get the nomination for President
ii 1872. The American people and
the majority of tho Republicans in the
House and Senate want Grant, St.
Domingo, British America, and peace.
SuilNEK,-
with his new Democratic allied, con
tinues to growl, and they try hard to
embanass tile-Administration. Monday
lasi he paraded the old French spolia
tion claims with great. gustOj calling
especially qn the' new Chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Afiiir.', that the
meatuiebad at difitTtJi.t sessions passed
both Houses of Congress, but had un
justly failed to become a law. Mr.
Cameron retorted that it was hardly
fair for the late Chairman to expect the
new Committee to secure in ona session
a law which Mr. Sumner had failed to
secure in ten years. The Frepch spoli
ation claims, in their infancy, received
a vetoirom President Jefferson. Some
of them, no doubt, are just, but thifs
generation could not sift the wheat
from the chafi. We have plenty of
now just claims, which belong to this
generation and which we khow to be
just, without going back to those in
Jefferson's time which may be unjngt.J
The Kuklux
still continue their outrages at tha
South. Those who were appointed to
investigate theso outrages show in
their report that something ought to.
be done to save the lives and tho'prpp-;
erty of the loyal men at tho South.
Four caucuses hive been held on the,
subject and another will be held this
evening. Iu my judgment Congress
ought not to adjourn until 'they see if
something can't be done to put down
the Kuklux.
i StriisEn
has carried his opposition to the annex
ation of St. Domingo so far as to intro
duce into the Senate of the United
States the petition of the rebel refugees
of the island, protesting against an
nexation. Poor man,-1 lie-fights the
Administration, and wants to be Pres
ident so bad that he refuses to?peakto
the President, but still denies being a
Democrat. He is exemplifying 'the old
rule 'that "wTiora' tiia Gods wish to
destroy they first malce" mad." -Simmer
is so mad beoause Grant is popular
with the people, that? liko Chase, be is
destroying himself The "Republicans
don't want him President, and the
Democrats are only coquetting with
him and wanning him into life, for him
to got a chance, like a snake in the
grass, to bite the 'party that u armed
him into life. They may take Chase,
but scarcely Sumner. Either will be
badly beaten before the people, in'
1872, by the hero of Shiloh.
Mr. Lincoln was, in the first term of
his administration, more unpopular
with the politicians than Giant ever
will be.
The House, on Monday last, by a
large majority, passed joint resolutions
repealing the duties on the importation
I of coal, salt, tea, and cofive; it also
passed a resolution declaring' that the
txpenses of the government should
be reduced to 8250,000,000.
The Higii Commission
of America and England meets daily,
and the friends of tho Administration
alt hope that all of our( difficulties with
Enrrlnnd will 1m. fimi,,l,it- ofir
Whether we get St Domingo or not
'no sensible Republican will forsake
jrant Wejvaht St. Domingo Canaj
da, Columbia, and VanconvorVIslandJ
and we will pay all ijtbc Alabama"
claims ourselves, if Wechn ,get them
from'' England peaceably or;yif she
will stop the aggression of Canada on
our Eastern fisheries, and pay for the
Alabama spojiationsand all simila:
11 similar
claiurs in money, or, give ns Columbia1
."' ... VHA ,,! ,i
and yanc6uv6tVIsand as partpay! we
Mi-f T ...Of. itTJ.!.,"
wiu-aavo no cause iorrar-vnn"JLng-land,,
Then wo willsJilhbaTe peace,
I ind Grant will be nominated, and tri
umphantly reelected,! m J72. Then
we will have peace at homaandpeace
with alfnationsi an'd-wo Willrlofonlv
reduce taxation, and 'make1 coal, salt,
tea and coffee free, butadd(many"Qtler
articles tcvthefree Jist and jeduce many
others. : ' V
Washington Correspondence.'
Washrtgtoit, T. C, i 3
March. I6tfa.'187l'
' : WiATnfeu "Delightful, 'r
The weather, still remains venr llear
and warm, .and, the farmers in Jtary-
land -and "Varginia.. aro making good
their time in flowing and ptttling -in
crops For the coining season. 'The old
est inhabitants pf tTis latitude say they
have never seen suchjfineeathfr as
we hate had so far this month.
GiiKEnAL'Btrrr.EU Refuse Honces.
The passion of'General Butler 01 ac
count of the course pursueaoy spae- of
the Republican members in rcfcience
to an' appointment of;a committju of
thirteen Members o'ftfie House ti In
vestigate the state of affairs id thi late
insurrectionary States, kne wpo,bo nds.
A resolution introduced by-Mr Pe
ters of Maine, yesterday, aWiou not
entirely satisfactory to many Rejnbli
cans, passed the Houseb.y a vpte of I2G
bv G4. nearly all of the,Democrat3 con
sidering it a compromise measurl vpt-i
eu wiui uie majuuiy.
Central Butler was appointed br the
Speaker, Chairman of the Comrottee,
but this honor has been declinql by
Butler, in a lengthy letter addreaid to
the Republicans pf the House,, t ving
many reasqns why he thus ,$6 ines,
which has, this morning, called jtown
from his chair, Speaker Blaine tq jeply.
The set-to between the, two, w the
severest of the .season. -Mr.Blaria in
his remarks, said tp .Butlerthat jGod
mayforgive-you, butltnever wilLf
T The New Loa&.
One-million'of dollars wefe subscrib
ed to'the new 'five rfer cent loin yts
terday. Secretary Boutwel! leliem
the whole amount, (8200,000,00)) will
be taken --up within the nex five
months. '
TueISIoese Statue. '
A joint resolution for the crecion in
Vnslunston of a statue to the mlmory
of Prof.jyiorse.of telegraphy fam was
passed in tjie House yesterday. ;'
The Commission ox Southben' Claims
has rented suitable office roiis in
Washington, where" they expet to
commence their labors about thefirsttof
April. The Tmpetns g'u'en to tls claim
'agency business on'acconnt of fie crea
tion of this commission is alredy per-j
ceptible here. There are a Iatto num
ber of claims now in the WarDepart
ment which will doubtless boreferred
to this jommis'sion, sudh clains receiv
ing their first attention.
The Census. ' "
A portion of the preliminny report
of the ninth census has iustJeen sent
to tho Congressional printer The re-J
ports trom only three itatesJAlississip
pi, Texas and South .Qarplfa, yet re
mains incomplete, ana mov umy in
certain districts -where tW marshals
have.proven inactive in the prformanco
of their duties. )
As the law now in exisence, regu
lating the taking ot censusneither the
Secretary of the Interior nr the Super
intendent of the census halany control
otectiie marshals except p act on the
reports sent to the Departpent. They
can accepc or rejepi, me jaier, qi course,
incurring a great losa of, tjn'e
TnE iPosmo! ' "
It was asserted by Mr.Bchnrz in'the
debate in the Senate on Ir. Sumner in
his defense on the: ID thast, that Mr.
aumner was ready at ary time to hold
official intercourse witilthe President
or Secretary ot Stat. I Plausible as
this may appear on tsface, it should
be remembered that Tlr. Sumner by
his own course in Jjue last virtually
made such intercourfc impossible. It
will be Tcmemberedlthat in the San
'Domingo debate, itftras charged on
Mr. Sumner that he gijre the' President
to understand he wllld support tho
treaty, which he aftenrards opposed so
bitterly. The lacts are these: The
President called at Jr. Sumner's house'
to talk with him abut theAreaty, and
auer unioiaing to nm its nature tjur.
Sumner said: (sec his speech in tit's
txlobt, coutaming tne .debate,) My,;
lane
uage, j. repeal) was precise,
well:
considered, and chjsen in advance: t
am an Administrattn man, and what
ever yoa do will always find in ma tho
mostcareiul and cajdid consideration.'
Hon. John W. Firfey, jvho waapres-.
ent during the colversation, seems 'to
hare, gathered thesame impression as
the President.'for rhea'the matter was
called into questipj-ne wrote tbe fob
iOwips lettert ?
WAsnisGToD. C, June Gth, 1870.
My Dkak GftNEKAL : I was present
at Mr. Sumner's residetice when Presi
dent Grant called" aad explained the
Dominican treaty; to the Senator, and
altnongn J. januui recall inepexacb
words of thl'latter, Lnnderstood, him
to say that he would cheerfully support
the treaty. At the President s request
I remained to hear his explanation, and
I Jim Jreo toiidcL .that ench is my deep
r(TardiforJIr.45umner.tbat bisindorse-
meet of the treaty wenVvery far to
stitnnlateTne'in-giving itrmy own-sup-
SortiT'jli)aye already said, jtuis .much
'MrXSuraner, whoyhowever, claims
that other information since obtained
has shaped his present action.
Yours truly fJ.x J,. W. Fpnrcv.
Gfxeral Babcock.
1 o CnrMnDF nlmma in mo ttsI nmwHo
"My language, I repeat, was precise,
well-considered, ana chosen in ad
vance," f Yet two men were led to be
lieve by his lanuase that'ho intended
to pursue, .a course directly opposite, to
the one h'e did when the question, came
before tho Senate. How could it bo
expected that the President could
again go to Mr. Jjumner even on official
business, wRen lie a"dmils that he chose
his words carefully and beforehand?
Why tho necessity of choosing his
words so carefully ? Was it to mislead
the President as to "his intentions? If
not why dld he not ;nform the pres5.
dent beforecommencing this opposi
tion, that lie intended to do so? Is
the Presiderit an enemy to be misled,
or a friend who should be counseled ?
Believing Mr. Sumner had deceived
him once on a matter of so much im
portance, the President certainly could
not again' go to him without feeling a
xescrye and. embarrassment which
BhouVJ.not exist between the Executive
and the Chairman ota committee of so
ttfu'cn'iWportance Wbuldit have been
right for the Senate to have re-elected
any man as Chairman of one, of its com
mittees, whom the President would
Jiave been compelled to meet with fear
and distrust?
New Hampshiee Election.
The result ot the election in New
Hampshire is a substantial Republican
defeat', and ha, of course, taken some
of the more sanguine -Republicans in
Washington by qurpnse, hut those who
were best informed and more consider
ate, were prepared for just what has
happened.
It has 'been known hero for some
time.'that there was Jess, vitality in the
Republican organizition in that State
than usual, that the labor and temper
ance retorm parties would draw largely
from the party in the ascendancy and
less from the more compact organiza
tion of the Democracy.
,Acain, it is well known here that
there' have been 'petty bickerinss with
in the Republican ranks, which it wa
expected would culminate at the recent
election, and which. , haye operated to
weaken the. Republican organizition.
And beyond these, there have been
New Hampshire politiclaris here, whose
actions have been reflected at bnmc,
who have for months indulged in a
vein of unfriendly criticism upon the
National Administration, for none but
tlie most petty reasons!," and if reports
bo true, tho unfriendly and unfounded
criticisms have found 'a phrtion of the
staple arguments of some of the cam
paign ,orators. If this be true, and
there seems no reason to doubt it, sen
sibhj men could hardly have expected
a more auspicions result than has fol
lowed, i
Yet we,s2e in thi election tiq cause
of alarm, but a warning note to Repub
licansrelscwhere, that organization, un-'
selfish patriotism, and fidelity to the
cause, arenas essential now as hereto
fore. It, is an earnest rebuke, to the
petty faultfinders and disorganizers
whipn has not, in view ot tpe reorgan
ized Teoeinon in the boutb, come
'one moment too soon There aro no
lessouRle$3 palatable, than those off ad
versity, and jret Mere, are desperate so
cial and political diseaes which admits
ot no other remedy. Your correspond
ent is 'one "who believes that the Re
publicans will be the purer, bettetr'and
stronger, for the lesson it has just re
ceived in the Granite Stale, but trust.
lhowever? that the loyal people of Con
necticut next raoninwm notauo,w a
repetition of this dose. ' Life.
, Emperor and, President-
An excellent article on this subject
appeared in a recent number of a lead
ing German-American paper, tho Cin
cinnati Volksbatt. The writer starts
out, by saying that many Americans
commit the error that the title ot Ger
man Emperor involves a terrible stretch
of'po)ver) tha it flesignates a despotic
ruler in the worst shape As they do
not know the real -significance of the
office, th,ey willstick to the name and
connect therewith monstrous ideas of
an arbitrary master. But th.it the
po-w.er of the German Emperor is in re
ality far more limited than that of the,
President of the United State, never
enters ine fpini, oi uieir areams.
- --, A
J.UH yvrner uieu uruceuus lo snow
that if we dispense mtli the name and
gie attention to the matter we shall
nnd. that the President or ''superior ad
ministration" of the -United Qtat'eb has
considerably .larger powers, than the'
Emperor or protector of Germany,
The atter has no eto power over the
resolutions of the Parliament. The
Coniedera'te Council, in which he has.
largo ;uiiuuiji;e null pur, may lniieuu
prevent a change of the Constitution,
but not the establishing of any other
law, it tncJrarliament is in iavor ot it,
"Further, tlie, German Enipcror can
not, like the President of the United
States, appoint thousands ot officers
and depose them at his pleasure, ne
has no more power to declare war than
R"as the President of the United States.
ThojEraperorhas the right of pardon
ing in the same way as the President,
but tile abuse ot tno-pardoning power,
so common in America, is not known
in Germany, where the highest crimi
nals are punished as well as the poor
est and lowest.
The President of tl(e United' States,
83ysjjyji writeri has been calledajling
in a frock coat; the head of the Ger
maMErpplro play better be called a
President un purple. ,v . u
' , 4s
BHiWisE'To-DiTj-r-Tis madne53jb
neglect a cough or cold. Consumption)
may fdllow, and though Mr, (ltay'si
Balsam of TYild Chirry enresthe lat
terrdisease, yet the former disappear at
once under its influence. 1
1 J 'I a ! . , '
A CARD.
Muchjanxiety having been expressed
by the public in regard to the payment
of a litd policy issued by the "Pacific
Mutual late Insurance Uomp;my, ' ot
California, on' the life of the late J. as.
V. Ainermann,wc hereby acknowledge
the receipt of a check for $l,000r from
Win. M. Turner, local agent of said
Company, being the full' amount of
the policy, without any deduction
whatever. The policjwaspaid prompt
ly as soon as signed by tho administra
tors. 'B. F. MYER,
KJ1MERMAN,
'trl.ut. . -'i ' Admistratora.
Phcenix, Oregon, March 24, 1871.
BORN.
"? .IT.'-.
NYE To the wife of Cbauncy Nje, at Link
Kiver, March. 26, lSTta eon.
rtOWLAND-To (be wife or D. B. Rowland,
in tbia county, March 30, 1871, a daughter.
NEW TO-DAY.
MAY-DAY
PARTY!
.
mmmi
&3.'-4E
Monday Eve, May 1, 1871,
L. J. White's Hotel, Rock Point
Tloltots, $3.
The undersigned will give a Grand Ball
on the day above mentioned. Good mu"ic and
an excellent tupper will be provided, and no
thing will be omitted to secure tne comiort acu
enjoyment of the guests.
L. J. WniTE.
Rock Point, Oregon, April 1, 1871.
NOTICE TO MINERS.
NOTICE , is. 'hertbv eiieay thaOoV, under
signed B, I'VM YKR. has been duly ap
pointed, ard Jtonditpproveq", ,' '
U. S Deputy Surveyor,
of, Mineral Claims in and for iiining District,
Nu. 1. the said dfstrlct being dt'hired fn extent
I at in pnidic notice issuid Irotn 0, S. Sivrveyor
General Ollice for th" District of Oreg(iai un
dir date of Oct 3D, 1SI0.
AH persons desirous of entering mineral
minima in cntil ilictrT.fc nmlpr tlip nil iT fTim.
ertss approved July 22. 18GC and amendatory
act approved July 9. 1870, must have the tame
surveyed by authority.
Miniral claims may be .entered that are situ
ated on un'urvejqd lands as wellasontur
veyed land'.
All communications addressed to me at Ash
land Mill". Jackson Co.. Oregou, will receive
fjrojnptattention, a I will give all assistance
in my power to claimants wishing to avail
themselves of thtf law authorizing the cale of
mineral lands.
B. P. MYER,
TJ. S. Deputy Surveyor.
DateAat my OlTice' near Asblaud MilUTOre
gon, March 21, 1871'.-tflap "
$650 Per Month!.;
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013 PACES, 2U0 ILIXSTIIATIO.YS.
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German Edition 3 SO
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Office, JSo. U4 cront street,
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REAL ESTATE 5n ibb' CITH tad
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AL and AGENCY BUSINESS trinsict.
C ir y.
AGENTS of ibis OFFICE in 'a! the'
niTIES'analJf,0ySTSio the STATE. 'will
receive descriptions of FARM PROPERTY
and forward.'lhe8ame,to-the above addrea3..
irct;itc x
LAi. ! 1 3-3
The Scriptures tell ns, and we must believe.
When Bret,Uirough,t(iulen .Adam, roameu wiia
Eve. . -4"
Ere the Old Serpent came along that way i
And through Jiis wiles ed beauteous Eve astray,
Who gave to Aditu very bail advice.
Which got them both turned Out of Paradiie ;
There was no pain in consequence no thin;;
Was needed then as now the great PaIN KING,
Dut a a punishment for sin we find
All kinds of Ills afflicted nil mankind.
It was decreed that suffering, and palp f
Over the whole posterity tboaWreign. (
But still a remedy, there Is no doubt,
Exists, tr man can only nnd It out,
For every ill. But men, for years, in vain
Have 8earcBeil WBp'd the Master of nllTpnln
For agesH hasteeifa'sourete oT 'grief l '
That deep research produced no quick relief,
Chemists have exercised the greatest (kill,
Prpfqund physicians sought torn? PotentvPill
To,maserXajn batVithvnq great Hicess,)
Ann an manKina nave suuerea great uisires?.
At last, a modern Chemist chanced to bring
Before the astonished world the
, . GREAT, PAIN KINGt
TheSoverefgnlndeed for Pain and never more
Will mortali suffer as they have before
The Pain King standi berore ns all confessed
Tbcygreatestj.specdiest-and.the very best
Of remedies and who chance to try the thing
Proclaim it is indeed the great PAIN KING.
Phthisic and. Asthma, Coughs, and Colds are
cured.
Relief from Pains of all kinds arc Injured,
Read the directions, for each namfd disease
For ever? one i(3vi(FalTorcl'yoiJeao7 j V
17J:3m
i ..i:r;rL
"For t)lc very'Best'Photojrraphfjjio to
BRAt)LfeY& RUrFJSONNoUsy
Monomery street, San Francisco.
'JrT'Closed on Siindays,.!
A SciiOLAKSiiiP in tho National Bus
iness College, at Portland, can he had
on iavoralJfe, t,e$ms f applying atr tho
Sentinel odQeJ , ' i i.
.. r
.
WJUBHLi
Torch-light Procession'!
To commemorate the declaration of
Peace bcticeen Germany and France, j
, The. Tpccb,Ilght Process.le-nill starWrfom
fhVCourt Houe,at 7 o'tfockrKf , end march
through, tbe principal street- ,U will bait at
the comer cf California and Oregon Streets,
when addreses will be. delivered by" ilr. Nat.
Langell and Mr. John Clmborsky. An ' appro
priate salute will also be fired.
Marshal of the Day : Henry Pape.
Veit Schutatf iHall,,
and everything will be done to secure the en
joyment and cu&ifort ot tha gueitir. Everybody
is cordially Incited to attend.
Committee of Arrangements : John Bilrer.
Iaac Sa'ch', Louis HerirdjVMorVis llaum,
Thomas Paulsen, John, Oimborsky,
Committee on Toa!ts : Isaa'o isa'ctis', Wm.
Krenlzer.
Floor Managers : M. Baum, Newman Flfhcr,
Isaic Sachs.
3J-Tickets; 5 they can, be, had from
anyinembpj of he C6mpi(ttM"bf; Arrangements,
or on (lie evening of"the ball. "
XT'
NOTICEl ' t
!rt
UrSIiiMj-OfWisj y )
ifiCKC7, Cfr;Trerc1il5,,lS71. f
'Tloki
GOMPLUKr havjng btenr 'erjterta afthls
Office by N. A. Young and John N.
Jfoungjigainst Washington Bailey for abandon--1ng-bis
donation upoir the -Ni AVi j'ofSec.5
and I. . J 01 bection C, lowneDlp 3G b..
Itange 1 W., in Jackson County. Oregon, with
a view to tbe-cancfllation ofrjaM entry : the
said pdriies are hereby sbmmdiiea to appear at
this Qfflceon the J5th day Ml-AprjlrtlMTl. at
WcloekVn'M.f torcsporfd SW'foinirfi testi
I
mony, concerning saiu,alleged abandonment.
Wm. R. yiDlJSReiterh
18marlw A. R. FLINT, Reeij;eft
I
V.
mi JOR, SUE!
I
1 IIBAVS3 FREIGHXI WAGDSJ almost.
w u wm bp f0,d dua if IIcd for
jfoon. Atwoharstfarrawagoy.-nottsoheary
- 1 will be taken in part payment, ior JUMner-
particular? eiw)uljjt tjjfjmwofflce.
Stockholdezs1 Meating.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stock-'
holders of the Koguj River T1lrjr Woolen
Jlannfaetnring-Company ttill be-beld at Ah
jandiioa AV'edefaaj,iABrU ,SiJ&Jli for tho
rm'rwiirt nJ-blictlriaVofflfeTii'foVraWVnsnlDff
Lyearf and tbe transaction of snebtOtheti badness
as may no necessary jus i":fitjwwi ,u
Company. ,. . McAtfrft.
C". Ki KtcJ; Sec'y.
A!hlandAOgn.,Mrcli ?1, 18TIA-Iv-
- GETOrHfDURHAMjf
r , ' ?
Attoi;iioy"ti"IifW
5J FROST STRTSET,
V"
roanJAXD - , -
oniGoS?