Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1871)
s THE OREGOH SEHTIHEL. Saturday Mobxtng, Apiit 8, 1871. lepublicanism Triumphant! Connecticut and Rhode Island carried by the Republicans! Uabtfoedj. Conn., April 6. The Pott announces election of entire Re publican ticket,, with exception of Governor. Pbovideuce, R I, April 6. Com plete returns of State election announce Republican victory. Padelsford (Re publwaa) elected Governor; Senate stands 26 Republicans to 9 Democrats, House- 51 Republicans to 13 Demo crats. The State lands- The Daily Oregon Herald of the 1st has a long article upon the condition of the "State lands," in which it ar raigns the former Republican State ad ministrations with much inattention and neglect in regard to the same, and claims the exact reverse for the present Democratic administration. Seriatim it goes through with each class of lands in which the State has, or might have had an interest, but for nonfeasance of Republican authorities, and winds up with much flat adulation of the powers that be. The people of this tstate, we are willing to admit, will allow that their Democratic rulers have not been inattentive to the sub ject of the State lands. We find a Democratic Legislature busying itself with the 500,000 acres of school Iandr $200,000 of the proceeds of which it gave to the Oregon City canal and lock swindling enterprise, when another perfectly responsible company asked for tho privilege of making the samo improvements for $125,000; and this swindle received the sanction of the Governor. Next wo find that patriotic and incorruptible legislature engaged in a plundering scheme in regard to the swamp lands to which the State is entitled ; and this also with the approval of our virtuous Governor. Now wo do not doubt but that the same commendable attention will be bestowed on tho other classes of lands mentioned in good time, unless the people of tho State conclude to dis pense with any further blessings of Tt. .:- 1- mi iscuiuuiuuo ruie, .mere is only one reason against it, and that is some of the lands named, may not bo loose enough to bo got hold of with ordinary Democratic legislation. But if it is. it's ti a guuu goos. The Oregon and California Eailroad. While much doubt and uncertainty prevails in regard to the Humboldt Branch of the Pacific Railroad, there seems to be no good reason to doubt that the main Oregon and California road will be built through the TJmpqua and Rogue River valleys, and on into California, within a few years at the larthest. The exact period it will take to accomplish it, can of course only be conjectured, yet considering the rapidi ty with which such works are pushed to a consummation, in these times, we predict that 1873 will see the cars of the Oregon and California Railroad running regularly from some point in Rogue River Valley to Portland. From several sources wo learn that it the intention of tho Company to build 80 miles of the road this season, in addi tion to the section of 100 miles already nearly completed, which will brimv- it into the TJmpqiia valley. This will most certainly nitk the Company for a road through tins valley, to connect nriik tl, rCrr i V.i . ' - wm"hb " uiboouus, wuose lives with the California end of the road, m . 3nd property are insecure from the dep a bliort time. The sirrri'V mtn tl.n -..j..f: ' i .1: t...j i..j ,- tt i, . . v. .. -i Unipqua v " Mld- ll1 be ff" ished by the first of May next. The Pacific Univkrsiit. Wehave just received a catalogue of this insti tution of learning, for 1670-71. The catalogue itself is neatly and tastefully gotten up, and shows tho University to be flourishing, botJi in the number uuu iiuvaiicemeui or lis muucihs. a lie present term closes next month, when there will be a three months vacation. Wo do not believe there is another place in the State which offers so many advantages tj students desiring a thor ough collegiate education. It is locat cd at Forest Grove, in Washington county, 2'2 miles west of Portland. The Ditch- While on the general subject of material improvements, a few re marks under, this head may not be uninteresting. The result of the agita tion of the ditch question has been, that last Saturday the requisite sum of money to defray the expenditures of the first survey was raised. We have not yet received an official report of the subscriptions to this pro ject, but hope to before we go to press. We are well satisfied, however, that the amount mentioned in last week's issue of this paper was subscribed and paid down to the parties circulating the subscription papers. During the canvass foe money to make the survey, we heard several express Uteir opinions of the impracticability of bringing, a ditch into the higher diggings in this section, from Butte Creek. Most of them, however, contributed generously to the enterprise, thinking it as cheap a way as any to solve the problem. We hope to be able in a short time to lay before our readers something defi nite in regard to it. Some have sug gested a ditch, from the Klamath river, as one certain to furnish water enough for every purpose, and also to ba,e elevation sufficient to work any known mining lands in the county. It might be well for some one who is well post ed in the premises, to make some sug gestions in regard to a ditch from Klamath river, before a survey is be gun. That this valley is bound to have moro water than nature has allowed her, we firmly believe, and we do not think the advantages of a good water ditch can be overvalued. The working of the mines is only a temporary"ohject of such an enterprise; when they are worked out and forgotten, a ditch which would furnish the valley with a sufficiency of water for agricultural and manufacturing purposes, would still continue to.be one of the greatest ben efits. Some seem to have imbibed the idea from the tone of the local papers of this place, that the ditch project is antagonistic to a railroad through this section. This is certainly a great mis lake. We need them all, ditch, Hum boldt Branch, and Oregon and Califor nia Railroad. They would all unite in making Rogno River valley the most prosperous part of the State. We do by no means undervalue the advantages of railroad communication with the great markets of the world, when we advocate the benefits to flow from a water ditch of local importance only, n Matters in and near Paris- A telegram, dated Paris, March 31st, says: "All is consternation. The watchword of the Commune is 'Death to the Rich !' Death to the Landown ers!' Death to Priests!' Decrees con fiscating church property have been prepared. Denunciation of suspected individuals is mad9 hourly, and many persons have been arrested. The guil lotine will soon be erected, and many houses have been marked to doom the' inmates thereof to that death. Drafts on the Treasury have not been paid either in Paris or Versailles. The Gov ernment has completed its arrange ments for moving against Paris. Troops will march simultaneously with the Germans. Learning this, the Com mune ha e resolved to march for Ver sailles tonight, with 30,000 National Guards, via Montreuil, where the in fantry line is stationed. Overcoming or fraternizing these they will proceed to Versailles and disperse the Assemb ly, ine uennan government tias promised, in case of a spread of the disturbance beyond Paris, to place to place the departments occupied by German troops in a state of siege, ac cording to French laws." Outrages like that which occurred recently at Meridian Miss., resulting in the death of some six colored persons, and the expelling of Mayor Slnrge-, under promise not to return, are de plored by all classes. From reports that appear entirely trustworthy, it ap pears that disturb-inces are occurring in the Carolines, Georgia, Mississippi Kentucky, and Tennessee. Peacoabid- .. art li ai- W a 1 .. IT rcuaiiuiis ui uisijuiseu uoaies 01 armed outlaws, c ill for protection. All. irres- pectiveof politics, agree that ruffianism fhcild be put down; but there is a di verMty of opinion as to how it should be done. Influential conservative pa pers, like the Louisville Courier-Journal, importiiue State aid, and maintain that if existing laws were faithfully ex ecuted, murders and lawlessness would soon eease. Others believe the force each State can command insufficient for the purpose, nnd call upon Congress to take the matter in hand. Governor Alcorn has notified the Mississippi Con gressional delegation that he is taking acti measures to suppress outlawry in that State, and has ample force to do it, Hearth and Jlotnc LETTEB FE0M B- F. D0WELL, "Washington, D. C, 1 March ?, 1871. CoxcmsioNAi, Souther OdteaIes. The discussion on the KuMux put rages has taken wide ranges. Both Houses have been discussing it lor! the last ten days. It has assumed a chronic form. Republicans are divided! on what ought to be done. Democrats are united that it should be let alpue, and that legislation would be injurious to the success of the Democratic pirty, and therefore injurious to the natic i, ine .President sent, yesterday, the following message to Congress : To the Senate and House of Hares- entattves : A condition ot affairs now exjss in several of the States of tfin Tftitnn rendering lite and property insecure, and the carrying of the mails and the collection ot the revenue dangerous. The proof that such a condition of affairs exists in some localities is now before the Senate. That Dower td cor rect these evils is beyond the control of the State authorities I donotdonht. That the power of the Executive of the United btaies, acting within the limits of existing laws, is sufficient for present emergencies is not clear. Therefore, I urcentlr recommend such legislation as in the judgment of uongress snail effectually secure life, liberty and property in all parts ot the United States. It may be expedient to provide that such law as shall be passed in pursu ance of this recommendation shall ex pire at the end of the next session of Uongress. There is no other subject on which I vould recommend legislation during the present session. U. S. Grant. Washington, D. C, March 23, 1871. A New Democratic Parxt. The Chronicle proposes a new plank in the principles of the Democratic party. It is the best joke of the season. It says : "Since the war the Treasurer of the United States has been compelled to create a special fund to which moneys are charged, received from any indivi dual whose conscience compels him to restore the value of anything stolen from Uncle Sara. This is called the 'Conscience Tund.' "It has "been suggested in this connec tion that if the Democratic party t-hould ever be troubled with any con science they might take upon them selves to pay the national debt, for most of it was incurred, directly or in directly, through their agency, and nothing less than paying the whole of it could relieve them of the load under which they stagger. "We throw out this suggestion as a proper plank in their platform in the campaign of 1872. The Volunteers op 1854. So far we have been wholly unable to find the rolls, abstracts, and vouch ers of the expenses of the Oregon vol unteers of 1854, which we thought were sent to the Secretary of War years ago. If they are not found soon 1 shall return to Oregon. I am weary of the fruitless search. Intelligible at last- It affords ns much gratification to observe that ar few weeks since, have not been lost upon the editor of the R'osebnrg Ensign. It grieves Us, however, that he should take them so unkindly. It struck ns that he had foiled to express his idea, and estimating a failure of this kind as nothing less thanr a public calamity, we kindly called his attention to the sub ject, lliere cm be no doubt now however, after reading his quotation from the Bed Rock Democrat, as to his intentions in the article to which we al luded. "Which is why I explain 'That for ways that are dark," etc.( etc. The said editor ,-is peculiar "And the same "1 am free to maintain." "Wh'E this crnel war i over' They will never root again. The Rosebnrg Ensign lends its columns to a fierce, intestine warfare between the hog and sheep raisers of Douglas county. They both seem to claim an exclusive right to Uncle Sam's pasturage. We have not yet been able to learn on which 6ido of the contro versy the editorial sympathies are en listed, but from our acquaintance with the editor of that paper, we judge he has a most decided mutton-head. Correspondence. Quite a lengthy and interesting correspondence from Douglas county, is crowded out this week for want of space. We glean from it, however, that there has been a good deal of irregularity and uncer tainty in carrying the mails this win ter; that the interest in the Bohemia silver leads has increased considerably, since there is a chance for getting "a quartz mill np to test them ; that the public schools of the county have run down, by reason of the employment, in many instances, of unqualified teachers; that the citizens of Douglas cou'ntv are much pleased with the appropri uion ft. i,a :......... t t... ? w mo iiiifjiutctuciiM ui me navigation of the Umpqua river; and finally that the "SixTrxEt," still flourishes in Doug las county. Correspondence. Roseburg, Oux., April 2, 1871. Ed. Sentisei.: John Beezley and John Perdue, Who were lost In the Coast Range, on the llth March, were fonnd in an almost famished condition on the 25th ulL, by a delegation of hunters from Cole's Valley. It appeared they had become be wildered, and wandering about in the mountains for two or three days, they came upon the headwaters of Coose River, and not knowing what stream it was, they concluded to follow it down;- and had reached a point within about twelve miles ot the settlements, when they were overtaken by the patty above referred to. A great deal has been said about the navigation of the Umpqua River from this place to Scottsburg, during the past year. A joint stock steam navi gation company has been organized and a splendid boat built for the pur pose, and all have expected that sever al trips would be made, and freight landed at this point during the past winter, but while we have had a splendid stage of water for several weeks, yet we have not been able to note any steamboat arrivals, and the season being so far advanced we need not now expect any. As far as the past winter is concerned the naviga tion of the Umpqua has proved a fail ure. The Oregon newspapers take con siderable pride in referring to the ig nominious dissolution of the Douglas countjr vigilance committee. Accord ing to public opinion the committee was organized foi the purpose of rid ding the country of the celebrated "Cow-catcher" of Myrtle Creek, who appeared to havo far greater success in that line ot business than any of his numerous competitors, but the result appears to have been the reverse from what was really expected, lor instead of fleeing from the threatening wrath to come, he assumed a defiant attitude, and now has unlimited control of the disputed territory, of which, before, he only claimed a part. By referring to the Land Office sta tistics for March, it is found that the amount of land disposed of in Jackson county during that month is as follows Knmber of rra old T.TM 15-100 " pre-empted ..... 4,S 80.19) 3!a1(Ing the total nnmoer of acres . . 15,480 60-100 On the 1st of April (yesterdiy) Mr. A. R. Flint, retired- from the office of Receiver, a position which he has cred itably hlled ever since 18b4, and Mr. Binger Herman, his successor, entered upon the performance of his duties. Communication. A lengthy com munication, from East Portland, has been received, but althongh well writ ten, it is nevertheless, "too long" for our columns. We learn from it that they have had severe and long con tinued rains is that sectionf and our correspondent,- a former resident of this city, becoming' poetical on the subject of rain, quotes? the following : "Rain still fafls fn dirEe-like cadence, "Chants the wind a woeful rhyme, "That ncfi bitter, hitter memories "Haunts this dreadful winter time." He also says: "Ben Holladay has discharged all but adozen or two work men, and this leaves East Portland out in the rain. Business of all kinds is paralized. Better times are anticipated the opening of business in the Spring, it such an occurrence should happen. I hear it whispered among the timid ones that tho Eastside road is about completed, and that Albany is the Sonthem terminus, and that the Westsfde now is tc be the Moses' rod and swallow up everything else in the railroad line. "Kalama is a riddle. Everyone seems to have doubts abotit its stability. It is certain that it will be a-place of some importance while the road lsbeing built. In all 'probability the Company will then take off its shoes and turn it 'out to grass." We hope to hear from friend "Jim" again, but respectfully remind him of the old saying: 'Brevity is the soul of wit." E Try Devens' Farrier's Friend. TnosK who are afflicted with Rheum atism, Neuralgia, Gout, and Scrofula, should try Dr. S. G. Smith's "Aramir-aculas-f" a cure guaranteed. It is cl limed by this medicine that its enra tivo powers are wonderful to experi ence. For Sale by W. B. Douglass, City Drug Store, Jacksonville, Oregon, and all dealers in Medicine. I5oct70m6 E. D. Wenbav, Travelinir AgTt. NEW TO-DAY. Notice to Teachers. THOPE desiring to teach in the public school of this county -ill please apply for certificates on any day prior to April 15th. as I expect to be absent from home for several weeks after that date. Wk. M. TURNER. County School liupt, Jacksonville. Oregon April 8, 1871. NEW TO-DAY. MAY PARTY. LHORNE, informs his friends and pa . irons that he will give a Momday Eve, May 1, 1S71, M the United Slates Hotel, Jacksonville. The best of Music la the Coantj has been se cured, and every effort will be made to insure general enjoyment and comfort. The proprietor thanks the, public for their past liberal patron age, and hopes to renew his obligation again. L. HORNE. Jacksonville, April 8, IS I. NEW MEAT MARKET "PEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS XJ friends aud the public eeneralW that he has nnened a. Meat Marict on (lilifamia. Strttt. nnnoaite th IT Si ItrJtl unc majr uo iuuuu, n uii wwes. me uess or Beef Mutton, Pork, Sausages, ttc. &c JackMnrma, Oregon, April 8,1371-tr Nut-bearing Trees. A RARE CHANCE. A limited supply of choice nut-bearing trees conisting of Walnut, Hickory, Chestnut, and Butternut, imported directly from the East, have been re ceived, and may be bad at R. S. DUNLAP'S, of this place. Jacksonville, Oregon, April 8, 1871 tr Office Chief Quartermaster, Portland, Oov., March 28, 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-ct-ived at this office up to noon of the 22d day of May, 1871. for the delWery at Military Posts In this Department of the supplies speci fied below, viz : At Camp Harney, Oregon, 400 000 pounds of IUiu.kt, in sacks ; 400 000 " Oats, " 800 Q00 " Hat ; B6.000 " Straw ; 1,500 cords of Wood. Fort Lapwai, I. T., 838 cords of Hard Wood ; 500 bushels Cumcoil. ; 327.000 pounds Oats; , 500 000 ' Hat ; 140,000 " Straw. Camp San Juan Island, W. T., 4G.000 pounds Oats, in sacks ; . R2 000 " Hat. baled ; 33,000 " Straw, Fort Stevens, Oregon, 25,000 pounds of Oats, in sacks. 20 tons of Hat, baltd ; 3 " faTUAW, " Fort Klamath, Oregon, ' 275,000 pounds Oats, in tacks. Fort Vancouver, W. T., 1,000 cords Hard Wood ; COO bubels CuiKCOal; 412 000 pounds Oats: , q 582.000 " -Hat;' ' i 170,000 " Straw. Camp Warner, Oregon, 800,000 pounds of Oats or Darlet, in sacks ; 1,000 00U Hat, baled ; 300.000 ' 1,527 cords 2,000 bushels Straw. Hard Wood ; Charcoal, Fort Boise, I. T. 800 cords Wood ; 725 bushels Charcoal ; 160.000 pounds Barlet, in sacks ; 200,000 Hat ; 60 000 " Straw. Fort Cape Disappointment, W. T., 51,000 pounds of Oats, In sacks; 6G 000 " Hat, baled ; 17,000 " Straw, ' Fort Colville, W. T., 82 flOO pounds of Oats 12M0O ' HaT ; 24.000 " Straw. Proposals mnst be made in triplicate, giving the posloffice address of the bidder, with one slip of this advertisement attached. The price in coin must be expressed in Writing as well as Usurps"; and bids for Hay and Wood must state the kinds proposed to be delivered. The United States reserves (Ee right to re ceive the wh'ole or any portion or the supplies that may be contracted for, also, to reject any aud all b ds. Proposals must be endorsed across the envel ope, Sealed proposals for furnishing supplies-af The usual djposlt of 5 percent., by a certi fied Draft, on the amount of the bid, isTequir ed as a guarantee (bat bonds will be entered iulo if any award is made. No average bid will be considered. The whole or any portion of the supplies may be bid for. R.&aXTON, 8apr6w BvL Brig. Gea'I and Q. M. U. S. A. a Chief Quartermaster's Office, PoiTLAhD. Oregon, March 28. 1871. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE ceived at this office up to noon, on Mon day, the 15 h day of May, 1871, for transport ing Mihtary Stores and Supplies over the fol lowing named routes : From Dalles City, Oregon, to Camp naraej, Oregon, 300.UUO &w. nore or leu. Dalles City, Oregon, to Camp Warner, Oregon, 325,000 Bis. core or less. " WaUnli,'V.T,toFortl!o!se,I.T, 200.000 Ids. nore or less. " CampThrerorU.Owjbe,I-T-.to'w'Il'I.''r-T-. 300,000 lbs. nor or les. " Uallola, TV. T, to Tort Colxille, W. T, 200,000 tn. mm or less. " Wallnla, W. T , to Fort lapwai, I. T, 200,000 lbs nureorlcss. 44 Portland, Oregon, to Fort Klamath, Oregon, 200,000 fo- nwt r less. ' Ridi will also be eceiu-d for transportation of 75 ton. i-hip measurement, more or let, frnm San Francisco, Cal, to A'to ia, Oreson, and of thirty tons, more oi Un, from San Kran' Cisco In Port Tewnsend, V. T. Thcj Unih-d Slates reserves the right to deliv er the whole orany portiin of the store speci fied above to the contractor, and also to reject any and all b'd. Bids mut be in triplicate giving the post office aildres of the biddi-r, a d must state the price in coin ptrp'mnd fit land transportation, and per ton ship measurenent for water trans portation. The price must be eipressfd in writing as well as figure, and one copy of this edrertisfinent must be attached. The usual depoMt of five per cent., by certi flrd draft, n the amount it the tidis required as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into bonds if the contract is amrded him. Envelopes containing bils must be endorsed 'Sealed Proposals" and the name of the route plainly written across then. R.SXTON. Brt. Brig. Gen. ani Chief Qr. Master, tapfiw Bk Wise To-day. 'Tis madness to neglect a'cough or cold." Consumption may follow, and thoneh T)r Tr?..-'. Balsam of Wild Cherry cnreljhe lat ter disease, yet tne lormer disappear at once under its influence. A ScnotARsniE in the National Bus- iness College, at Portland can bo had on favorable tenns,by applying at the Sentinel office. MAY-DAY PARTY! Monday Evo, May 1, 1871,r IT -1 L J. White's Hotel, fiocjt Point Tioltot, 93. Thft nnAfirfnpA trill civa n f2tnn.1 Unit on the day above mentioned. Good music and an excellent supper will be provided and no- tuiug mi ue uumicu tu secure me comiori ana enjoyment of the guests. U JWHITE. Rock Point, Oregon, April 1, 18,71,,, NOTICE TO MINERS. NOTICE Is hereby Riven that the under--signed B. F. MYER, has been duly ap pointed, and bonds approved, U. S. Deputy Surveyor, of Mineral Claims Id and ,for Jliping District, No. 1. the said district being defined in extent as in public notice issued from U. S. Surveyor uenerars umce lor me uiainct or Oregon, un der date of Oct 30, 1870. All persons desirous Tf entering mineral claims in said district under the acts of Con gress approved July 22, 1S66 and amendatory act approved July 9. 1870, must have the tame surveyed by authority.. Mineral claims may be entered' that are situ ated on unsurveyed lands as well as on sur veyed lands. All communications addressed to me at Ash land Mills. Jackson Co., Oregon, will receive prompt attention, a I will give all assistance in my power to claimants wishing to avail themselves of the law authorizing the sale of mineral lands. B. F. MYER, U.S. Deputy Surveyor. Dated at my Offlcc, near Ashland Mills, Ore gon, March 24. 1871.-tflnp mi FOR SHE! A HEAVY FREIGHT WAGON, almost new. Will be sold cheap jf appllid for soon. A tno hore rarnrwagou, ijottoo heavy, will be takeu in part payment. For;, further" particulars euqulre nt the SKvmxr. office. $650 Per Month! NOW nEADY:' The Most Wonderful Boolt of the , j' -Nineteenth Century: A curious Book for curfous.Pe6ple. A sensible Book lor sensible People. A good Book for everybody. PLAIN HOMETALK AND Medical Common Sense. By E. B. Foote, M. D. 012 PAGES, 200 ILLUSTRATIONS. Price in extra cloth. '....,... $3 25- Price in Cabinet Library .... 3.75 German Edition. 'a-V IV 350- IP YOU WANT TO KXOIV The effects of Sexual Starvation ; Prostitution ; Confln- enco on the one hand, and Vice on lli otlier; IP YOU WAST TO KNOllr How to hate healthy babies, how to keep them healthy; how to grow np healthy; antlUleoalyofoItlage; IP YOU AVAST TO KNOW All abont common senso remedies r Electricity; Animal Magnetism: and vbobetlcTe In It; ( g ip you "U'axt'to kxotv All about dNeoses peculiar to Women; toQIrlbocd; to tSi!JIoldcn,tolhlfeand mother; ' IP YOU WANT TO KNOW Valuable hints to tho ehlMloss how to orercomo Barren fless;how to become a father; how to become aniotner; IP lOU WANT TO K?tOW All abont diseases peculiar to Men; their natnro antl treatment, ImpofeoVy, scmidal- weakness, Ac IP YOU WAJT TO KNOW All about the sexual organs; cause of their disgrace 5 their Influence on development; on woman and civtliza. tlon; IP YOU WANT TO KNOW All about Marriage; its history, PoHgury, Monogamy' Polyandry and lre Lore; IP YOU IV ANT TO KNOW The philosophy of elopements; adoption In marriage"; philosophy of Child making; how fd perfect marrtegcvantl a thousand things never before published, READ- THIS TfOMtfnFULt BOOS, Many" agents are now -naklrr from littr te S630 per month selllnfr this wonderfull book. 24 Da2- Dc-icriotlTe Circular sent free oo application. 'Wo. -Ant good llro work, and the fact that It meets a universal want. Agents who desire tox&vgoodaj a-ellasmak utoney", address WELLS Ss. COB1PANY, 432Brconie Street, New York. laplm NOTICE. U.S. Land Omcu.r ) Rosebcbo, Oon., Marchl3,MS7l. j COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office by N A. Young 'ant John N. Young against Washington; Bailey for abandon' ing bis donation tpon the JJ. W-J of Sec. 5 and N. E. of Section 6, Township SC S., Range 1 W., in Jaikson County. Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entry : the? said parties ere hereby summoned To appear at this Office ou the 5lh'day "of 'April, 1871 at 1 o'clock, p, m., t respond, and, furnish tti mony concerning raid alleged abanuoumect. .Ya R. WILLIS. Register, 18mar4w A. R.-FLINTrReceiver. Stockholders' Meeting. r"-IIE ANNUA MKETING of the stock' JL holders of tie Roguj River Valley Woolen Manufacturing (Dmpany will be Jiejd at AsV land, on- Wednfday,LAprfl 26,J&71, fortay purpose of eltitlng officers furtb'e ensuing; year, 'and the (iinaciion of sneb otHey busiiesst as may be nefcssary for the tntirests of Iher Company. J. M. McCALL, Prcs. C. K. Ktxsi.pec'y. Ashland, OgJ, March 21, I8T1. 4r GEO. HfrURKAM, JS.ttOTio.oTr-a' -I . xsr , FUOXT 8T11EET, roMf si - - - onisox.
