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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1871)
THE OREGON SENTINEL. Satuedat Moexixg, June 10, 1871. Ohio Democracy' The Democratic State Convention of Ohio, assembled at Columbns, on the , first of this month, incorporated into its Slate platform the substance of the famous Vallandigham resolu tions, which had, a short time previous, been introduced by Mr. Vallandigham, in the Democratic county convention of Montgomery county, Ohio, and by it adopted. Out of 19, composing the committee on resolutions, only two dissented from the report of the major ity in favor of the resolutions adopted, and the final vote stood 365 in favor of the resolutions and 131 against them. Thus is Ohio committed to the pro gressive principles of the Democratic party, and the oblivion of the old is sues over the constitutional amend 'ments. What has the Democrat, Guard, and Enterprise got to say now I Ought all these Ohio Democrats who favored these resolutions to go over to the "Radical Party" at once? And is the "Radical Party" the "proper place" for them, as these organs averred of Vallandigham and his Montgomery county constituents? The "traitors," "trimmers" and "weather cocks" of the Democrat seem 'to be in the majority in the Buckeye State, and "true blue Democracy" is fast disappearing in the back-ground. IVhile this evidence of progress is most Jhighly creditable to the party itself, it "will strike many an old line Democrat Tthat his party has abandoned every principle worth contending for. The Democratic party, "pledged to ;a faithful and absolute execution and enforcement of the Constitution as it mow is, so as to 6ecure equal rights to Jill persons under it, without distinction of race, color or condition," is certainly a party in favor of nigger equality ; a parly in favor of Chinese equality; a party in favor of Digger Indian equali- ty; and a party in favor of Kanaka oquality. There are no reservations, do excep tions, unless they are mental ones; and Jill persons, without distinction on ao count of race, color, or condition, are to be equal under the proposed Demo cratic regime, in the State of Ohio. Democracy is like water, and has found its level at last. Tho Elliott-Holladay Suits- Whatever justice there may be, as T)ctween man and man, in the suits now prosecuted by Mr. Elliott against Mr. Holladay, there is no well-wisher of our State's prosperity who docs not jdeprecato their existence. A rumor spread abioad that heavy suits are pending over our only present hope for a'railroad, will bo sure to in jure the credit and affect the means of those who have undertaken the enter prise, and by as much as that credit is impaired, and those means affected in juriously, by just so much do our pros pects for a speedy completion of a railroad diminish. Wo hope to see this controversy set tled ere our railroad interests have -suffered an irreparable injury. Tho San Juan Question- The control ersy over the island of S3n"Jnan, referred to the Emperor William, has been decided in favor of the United States, says the telegraph. Some were inclined to look on this reference, to a Trinco whose family was allied to the royal family of England, by marriage, with a good deal of dis favor; but the Emperor'n decision will raise bis character above any sueh bias. Tins simple act of juctice will do much to cement the good feeling and confidence existing between the United States and Geimany, confessedly the two greatest nations in the world. Advertising Agents. The California Spirit of the Times, in, a lengthy article exposes and de nounces the impositions practised by a portion of the advertising agents to ward the newspaper pre-s. It makes the following pertinent remarks, which coincide exactly with our esperience and sentiments: "The advertising agents at the East nave grown rich and are growing richer by the "squeezing" process which tbey apply to the newspaper press, and particular to those in this State. For ourselves we do not desire and will not contribute to the support of such an imposition, and it is time that it wasputR stop to. "Wo have refused nine advertisements in three months, for tho reason that wo vrero expected publish them 60 far below our usual rates, that there would be no margin whatever to us." General New. Terrible ArRocrrr. A telegram, dated Oroville, June 1, says: -This morning, at daylight, at Cherokee Flat, as Miss Susie McDonald, accomH panied by a Miss Glass and Dr. Sawyer was returning home from a -wedding party, she was suddenly seized by a man known as Austrian George, who sprang from concealment and grasping her by the back of the head, cut her tnroat ana stanoed her to the heart. After tho deed, the young lady ran about 50 feet and fell dead into the arms of Miss Glass. Alarm was im mediately given, and the whole conn- j tain puiBuibui tuts iiiuruerer. xne excitement caused by this atrocity is niieiioe. A later dispatch, dated June 3d, says, yesterday, Austrian Georce. the murderer, crossed the north fork of leather River, ata place called Bloom er Hill. Alter having crossed he was seen to ascend the bilk Pursuit was immediately given. Reports coming in to-day state that he has been sur rounded in a thicket of chapparel and cannot possibly escape. As he is armed, however, with a Henry rifle and a pair of revolvers, serious work may be ap prebended. The reward now offered is S5,000. A still later dispatch, dated June 5th, says: Yesterday afterun six of the party engaged in hunting Austrian George anied in town, re porting that he had escaped from Bloomer Hill. II was arrested, how ever, in the evening, while crossing Bidwell Bar Bridge, which spans Feather River nine miles above, but attempting to escape soon afterwar.ls, was shot and killed by J. S. Bendle. His body was taken to Cherokee Flat, the scene of the murder, and there burned up by the excited populace. . The Statesman says that the sale of the Yaqnina Bay Road lands has been consumated to J. E. Hogg, who paid down $0,000, and is to pay $18,000 more, making $24,000 in all. We un derstand the lands consibt of about 110 sections. Mr. Hogg is said to have stated that he is the agent for an im migration scheme, and that these lands are to be settled by Germans. An E'CCesiox Under Mount Shas ta. The Yreka Journal of June 1st, contains an interesting account of an exploration of the cavern at the base of Mount Shasta, from the pen of Hon. E. Steele, of Yreka. The writer, ac companied by sevpral friends, explored the cavern for a distance, which it took the party 52 minutes steady walking to pass over, and there wero indications of its continuing much farther. They propose to return some future day, and make a thorough investigation of tins truly wondcrlul cavern. Sentence op Mrs. Fair. Mr. Cook concluded his argument at 4:30 o'clock, p. m., 3d inst. Judge Dwindle then told Mr. Campbell that he did not consider it necessary for him to reply, and proceeded to sentence Mrs. Laur.i D. Fair to be hanged on tho 28th of July. Mrs. Fair maintained almost her Ubual composure, but Mrs. Lane, her mother, wept hysterically, while Mrs. Pitts Stevens, and other strong minded females present, manilested their sympathy in a marked manner, Fjre in Sheridan. Tho MoMinn ville West Side of June 2d reports the destruction by fire of the dwelling of Levi B. Wells, in Sheridan, on the night of May 27th. He bad 2,000 in gold and $580 in greenbacks, in the house, and as no trace of tho gold could be found it is supposed the prem ises were first robbed and then set on fire. Tho loss is a heavy one to Mr. Wells, who is old, and had intended to use the money fot a journey to the East m a few days, to visit his old home. Trial of Douglass. A private let ter from Idaho City, May 29th, says the Portland Bulletin, stales that the jury in the case of Douglass, charged with having killed E. D. Ilolbrook, ex Delegale to Congress fioin Idaho, had disagreed after two days' deliberation, and were discharged. They stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal. West Side Railroad. The East Portland Era says: "Now that the weather has at last settled into fair summer and warmth, the nuny im portant improvements in contempla tion will be pushed with great vigor, both in Portland and East Portland. Out door work upon the West Side Railroad will be forwarded even more rapidly than similar work was upon the East Side, and we learn it is the ex pectation of the contractois to have thw first tuenty miles in running order by the first of September. Tracklay in" 'will commence immediately, and a large grading force put on the route." Fourth" or Jult. The City Council of Portland hu's appropriated $1,000 towards having a proper celebration of tho coming Anniversary of American independence. Tins as commenaauie. SnoonNG Affkat. Two settlers, named McCIure and Cleary, rin Wasco county, about ten miles from the Dalles, got into a difficulty about some land a few days ago, when Cleary went to McClure's house and shot him through the groin, from which be died. A son of McCIure then shot Cleary. through the head, killing him instant ly. Cleary leaves a widow and iwo children, and McCIure a widow and several children. " 'late TelegTanis."-""""JJ Loxdox, June 6th. Several officials under the empire became candidates at the supplementary elections. tParis papers think Ministers will leave the "Cabinet on the 4th of September; also oppose plebiscite. Debate praises Eng Jish course during the war. The pro posed fortresses located on Montmarte and Chautlethave been commenced. A Knecial disnatr.h to thn 7Tm. from Versailles, says that it is the in tention of Orleans Princes to decline the seats to which they have been elect ed in the assembly. August vnn Marel, a well known journalist of Paris, is dead. Members of the diplomatic corps, are returning io rails, n rench loan of 100,000,000 francs is proposed By order of the Pone, mass was said for French priests murdered in Paris. Nfw Orleans, June 6th. Water in the lake and canals is receding slowly. Canal and crevasses have been closed. Water in the city has receded an inch. People in overflowed districts have suffered much and collections are being laken for their relief. Two thousand five hundred houses have their ground floors, underwater, and more than that number of families are homelesaand desolate. The canal that runs from the heart of the city to Lake Poutchar tram, is always navigable. The chan nel is ten or twelve feet deep, and river steamers and schooners perpetually pass and repass. The damage done by the flood, is estimated at $500,000. New York, June 6th. The Herald's Loner Branch correspondent, says that General Grant in an interview "stated, that Bancrolt, Minister to Berlin, de sires to resign and go to Italy to live ; he is well posted on the San Juan ques tion, ana to relieve mm now would he injurious. The treaty will be fixed all right before October, and as Bmcroft has asked to be allowed to resign, he can then do so without injury to our interests. Speaking of General Sherman in con nection with tho Presidency, Grant said that he and Sherman were warm f nends, and he was not authorized to speak for him, but he was pretty cer tain that Sherman would'nt stand on a Democratic platform. Sherman is no Democrat and never was. Lake Yellowstone and its Surroundings Lake Yellowstone is a lonely, but lovely inland sea, surrounded by "for ests primeval," and nestled in the bos om of the Itccky Mountains. Some trappers have insisted that its waters ran both to the Atlantic and the Pa cific, but such is not the case. The summit of the main chain, however, approaches within half a mile of its south shore, and in places the divide is very little above the lake, Its shape resembles the broad hand of an honest German, who has had his forefinger and the two adjoining shot off at the second joint, while fighting for glory and Emperor William. The" palm of the hand represents the main body, or north part, of the lake. The finders and thumb, spread to their utmost ex tent the thumb and little finger he me much the longest represent inlets indenting the south Ehore, and stretch ing inland, as if to wash away the Rocky Mountains. Between these in lets project high, rocky promontories, covered with drnse timber. The larg est stream flows into the lake at its upper end, or the extreme south-east corner, lhis stream is really the Yel lowstone River, which, for a distance of thirty miles, has an average width of over fifteen miles. This enlarge ment constitutes the lake, which, atter being augmented by several smaller streams, narrows down to the width of an eight of a mile, and flows northward toward the great falls. The mood of the lake is ever chang ing; the character of its shore is ever varying. At one moment, it is placid and glassy as a calm summer's sea ; at the next, "it breaks into dimples, and laughs in the sun." Half an hourh ter, beneath a stormy sky, its watrrs may be broken and lashed into an angry and dangerous sea, like the shoit, chop py waves whieh ribe in storms on Lake Erie and Lake Michigan. Where we first saw it, it had a glittering beach of gray and rock crystal sand, but ad we continued around it, we found rocky and muddy t-hores, gravel beaches on which several varieties of calcedony were profusely scattered and hot springsin abundance. Near the south east end of the lake is the highest peak in the vicinity. It is steep and barren, and from the lake-shore appears to taper to'a point. On the south side is a precipice, nearly a thousand feet high. Two of the pirty ascended it. It took them all of one day to make the trip and return. About two-thirds ot the way up they were obliged to leave their horses, and continue the ascent on foot. The altitude ot the mountain, as ob tained by observations with the barom eter and thermometer, was 11,163 feet Much snow was found before reaching the summit. A fine view of the sur rounding country, and a goood idea ot the shape ot the lake, were obtained. Immense steam-jets were seen to the south ; but as our time was becoming sowewbat limited, wo did not remain id visit them. Several barometrical calculations were made: and we deter mined the height of the lake to be 8,800 feet. JProtn "Yellotcslone JEcpe dition," in June Overland Monthly. Cour D'Etat. A lato telegram, from Paris says : There are abundant signs ot a speeay coup aetat. ine Assembly will depose Thiers and sum mon Uhambord to the tnrone. .'Eiv. D. W. Clark, D. D., one of the Bishops of the M. E. Church, died at his home, in Cincinnati, on the 23d nit, of disease of the heart, in the 60th year of his age, and the 28th year of bis public ministry. The M. E. Church sustains a great loss in his death. The Woman's Journal sensibly says : "The world does not want women who are good lawyers and bad mothers, clever physicians and unfaithful wives. clear-headed and empty-hearted, for not from these snail come a completed womanhood." Go to School. Bills requiring that all the children in the State shall at tend school. a certain portion of each year, have passed in several of the States. The Interior publishes a syn opsis of the bill as passed in Michigan. Every parent, guardian, etc., having the care of children, is required to send them to school at least six weeks in each year. Failure to comply with the law ia punishable with a fine of not Mess than five, and not more than, ten rdollars. A District Bo'ard ma excuse attendance in certain specified cases. But failure to prosecute, in case of will ful neglect, exposes the members ot the Board to a fine of from $20 to 50. These stringent laws generally meet with much approbation. Postal Treaty. -A telegram, dated Berlin, May 24, says: The Reichstag has approved the supplementary clause to the postal treaty betweea America aud Germany, under which letters will be forwarded to and from America at tho rate of 2 J groschen (about 5 cents) per half ounce. The official result of the census of London, just published, shows the total population to be above 3,260,000. The Eugene State Journal says, that they have got one of the modern skating rinks at Eugene, and that it is a "good place to try one's bottom." We should say it Would be, if it is any thing like learning to skate on ice. An Oregon Invention. Mr. T. B. Wait, of Zena, Polk county, has re ceived a notification from the Patent Office that a patent has been issued for a "Portable Hay Press" invented by him. This press was on exhibition at the State Fair last fall, and was award ed the first premium, besides receivins a commendatory notice in the published report ot the, Society, lhe machine is said bv those' who have witnessed it in operation, to work to perfection, aud with it a bale of hay may be completed in from five to sev'en minutes. The Corvallis Gazette tenders to land owners the following good advice: If you should want to sell a few acres of your land, don't ask as much for them as your entire farm is reasonably worth. Remember that tho best way to enhance the value of your land is to invite immigration and increase the amount in cultivation. It has been decided by the Bavarian Government, that no Bavarian 'Catho lic priest can be punished or suspended by his bishop, for not acknowledging the decisions of the late council, and the dogma of infallibility. A large number of settlers are flock ing into the Silver Lake country, some fifteen miles back, ot Kalama. A Friend in Need. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is a friend in deed. Who has not found it such in curing all diseases of the lungs and throat, conghs, colds, and pulmonary affections, and "last,1 not least," Con sumption ? m Dr. Herrbold will make a profes sional visit to tho Southern part of the State about the first of July. He will be at Jacksonville on the fourth of July and remain until the first ot Au gust 'For the very Best Photographs, go to BRADLEY & RULOFSON," No. 429 Montgomery street, San Francisco. EaPClosed on Sundays.,3 V HOW TO CURE IT. At the commencement of the Diarrhoea, which always prrcedes an attack of the Chof era, take a teaspoonful of the Pain Killer, In sugar land water, (hot, if convenient.) and then bai he freely the utomach and bowels with the Pain Killer clear. S'ioald the dianbcea or cramps continue, repeat the dose every ten -or fifteen minutes until the patieut is relieved. In extreme cases, two or more tearpoonfuls may be plven at a dese. The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy "has no equal. In cases o( Cholera. Summer Com plaints. Dyspepsia, Dysentery. Asthma, it cum iu one night, by taking it Internally and batb ing with it freely. 'Its artion is like magic wbetbexternally applied to" Old Sores. Burn". Scalds, and Sprains For 'sick headache and toothache don't fall to try it In short, it ia a Pain Killeb. Directions areompany each bottle. The Pain Killer Is sold by all dealers in Med icines. Price 26 cents, CO cents, and SI per bottle. . Ijanelm The world op to-day laughs at the therapeutics of fifty years ago. Blister ing the head, emptying the veins, and rasping the bowels with cathartics as irritating as chestnut-burrs, will soon be consigned by universal consent to the limbo of rejected fallacies. In tho meantime Dr. Walker's Vinegae" Bitters, tho true ally of Nature, are effecting by a mild and painless pro cess, Mich cures ot dyspepsia, liver complaint and periodical fevers, as the world halt a century ago wonld have deemed miraculous. BORN. ISHAM On May 30, 1871,-to the .wife of S. Iabam, a eod. married: AKERS-MILLER-At the house of David Miller. Phoenix. Oregon, hy.CC. Gall, J. P., Rufus Akers to Mies Margeret Miller. DIED. CAPLES-At St. Johns, May 25th, or cori enmption, Charlotte Caples, wife of Lafay ette Caplrs. In the 24th year of btr age. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE DEALER, - Office, No. 64 Front Street, PORTLAND, OKE00N. REAL ESTATE in this CITY and EAST PORTLAND, in the most desirable localities, coniisline of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS, HOUSES und STORKS; also, r IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable uncultiv.itetl LANDS, located in ALL parts of tire S PATE for SALE. REAL ESTATE and other. Properly purchased for Correspondents, in this CITY and Ihrnnghont the STATES and TERRI TORIES, with great care and on the most ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS. HOUSES and STORES LEASFD. LOANS KEUO HATED. and CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And o General FINANCI AL and AGENCY .BUSINESS transacted. AGENTS of this OFFICE in nib the CITIES and TOWNS in the STATE, will receive descriptions of FARM PROPERTY and forward the same to the above address. lfebtttf NEW TO-DAY. NOTICE. U. s. Land OrricB, ' ) 'RosEBUBct. Oregon-, May 30, 1871. qOMPXAtNT hTine been entered at thl office by Jecob a Conlejr nd Wm. S. Bjbee glnit June) i Tlew to cancellation of said entry ; the slid partiee are hereby lummooed to appear at thi OfliC on the 24th day or July, 1871, at 1 o'clock. P. MH to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon ment! Wu. K. WILLIS, Register, lOJaelw BINOEB HLBMlN.ltecelTer. TownsnlD 30 S. K. 2 W, Jackson rnnntr. Ormn with HIIPFHJN & KLIPPEL have just received AND OFFER FOR SALE, Hay Forks and Rakes; Grain Scythes and Snathes, Y0den and Steel Barley Folks, Grape Vine Cradles, Manure Forks, Gnin Scoops, Trace and Halter Chains, Chopping and Broad Axes, Hatchets arid Hammers, Bench Screws, Wagon Boxes, Patent Cross Cut and Buck Saws, . Hand Saws, and a general , assortment of Shell Hard ware, Cutlery, &c. Nails of ' all Sizes ; Paints, Oils and Varn ish, Window Glass aud Putty j Tubs, Baskets,( Clothes Wringers, Well Buckets, Trays and Bowls, &a Giant Powder, Fuse and Caps, RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER COOS STOVES, DIFFERENT STYLES!! ASSORTED 'iron fvzxcl. Stool. Submerged and Douglas iPumps. ' Cast Iron Wash Kettles, Bake Ovens, Skillets, ' and Tea Kettles, Brass and Enameled Kettles, Traya, Pans, &c, &c NEW YORK COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER. .AND ,HORSE RAKER ! I Always on hand, d full .assortment of 3C3C2W Hydraulic Pipe, Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. HOFFMAN & KLIPPEL. Jacksonville, June 10, 1871 fourth -of' July "tFd- o VEIT SCHUTZ takes pleasure to in form his irien&natbe'jnftllc'fctiWralric that he will give a GRAND BALL on the evening or,Fourtbrp(;Jolj;nMf Ja'cksonvllle, Oregon, May 20, 1871. ' - FOR SALE. A NEW S.TpDEBAK-BRgffiE' XX Wagon; thimble-skein, 3JQ22C. Inch ; California rack bed, aid, spring scat. Complete in every respect For particular en quire at JOHN BILGER'S store. X 8 -7 X. ROCKWELL7CJOY.fi,Co.,, Corner Battery &,Plne Sfs.,- San Prancisco, Ca).-'1 ' f' o.. TTAVE oa hand a completi 'assortment otf i. i- Mining and Milling- Goods;, " Building Materials,, , Nails, - '" Condign v7n Aes,-- '' i.--ji;i.Kx.!b! Uelting, AC. c We vriU furnisri Mining. Companies with all articles required, aVprlfces ' Defying Cora-petition! AH close buyers are IiwrSedto'exa.mlne OUR STOCHA'rJcTifi:ftlC3ks. before purchasing. USy" Orders gjlai'inteed pnVup as well a3 if the purchaser" were present.- 25mar3m NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that Ihff ufider--signed will apply through the'Llmd Or flce at Uosebnrg, Oregon, for theTdlrbfetng de- scribed tract ol mineral land, and to obtain' patent therefor from the United States, to wit : Fract. N. W. ;$-& W.-k W; 4 of N.E. ot S. W. k E. i of.N.. E. i of S, W. N. 4. ot S. E.-4 'of S. W. i, F-W. i of N W. 4. of Sr-E. i,l. jjTS. W. i of-S. E. i, SMJ. of aWV. of S,.-E4rof Section1 11, and The-N. E. ; ot N. W. of N. E of Section U, all irJ'tflotfn&hip 30"S., Range 3 West, and- containing;- 122-i 4G-100 acres. The mining claims eafTHtrlarads are placer claims claimed by Robert J.'cim'eron, and ei- tend from tbe.lower sidS of'Le IMa"&l,Co.' claims aown Little Applete Creek' to the line of the G. tt Davidson ddaaiibn'tlaima distance of about 1,400 yards, including both'" banks from the Creek to-the Bluff, said claims - Innl Id .1071 It Is hereby ordered thaC'tne foregoing no tice be published ninety (90)' days In the OaHt gov Sevtinel, and that due return-be roads to" this office. " ( Wm. R. WILMS. Register, B. HERMAN", ReceMtS Rosebcro Land Oma' Oo.v.. 1 1 ., May 2, 1871.' f 13may90days. . " NOT1CEC- .... I 'TIE' Partnership beretofirt existing between? .i the subscribers, qnderlBfc name' of 'lJnn ouu juau, ia tuia uajr uippoivea oy mutual con sent. All debu due said flrrn'ar to be paid to David Linn, who will pay all liabilities against said urm. D. UlNNT SAlfUEL IIALL. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 12, 1871. 4t . Dr. L. Gaming PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jacksonville, Orog&i, Oilifemia trul', opposite P. X Ryan'r Brkl Store. May 20. 1871.-If NEW MEAT MARKET. BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HISl friends and the public generally that he has. opened a MVvr MiBtKT- on California Street, opposite the V. S. Hotel, where may be found, at all times,- the bestrof ' Beef ' 3 - Pork, -i Sau.sageso.wr -v jMksonTllle, Oregon, Aprl)J.lSn7-tr ,. Jtj DUGrAN,& WALL, Forwarding and Commission MEBOilANTS,1 CRESCENT CITY, CAL1FORNM MARK your good. cart of Dlf IF.. Crettat' Gly ; send shipping receipts and bills of ladiug ; freight and charges payable In Crescent' City, oa delivery of goods. Our warehouses consist of two brick and one stone building,' tVl ' Assuring our patrons that no pains will be sparedJn looking to tbeirintere8t0we-k for. a continuance of-thelr'pastfavors. ' . DOGAN & WALL.. Crescent CityMarch 1. 1870feb26tf mr W. HERMANN, Lattly from loadoa t.er BXeroHaxl'i Tallec,, t ', jArascwnu.il, .OrEOojf.JI' Is Drea-ed tomake new rolls. Ia 'IIiJte- style; satisfaction guaranteed. " CI airing BtT repairing done at leasoaauia rsus 0 5i.2a 2oly70tf ' r !, ;';'M NOTICjr. BY Instructions oTXS. Pram alt the nolsa and accoants ds tbt ffris of GkfaVDrn-s & Co will be placed In thehandVofan Attor ney for colleetlea U not paid latutrtyvaj from dat.-. GLENN. DRUM. COt JajksooTiUe, OregonMty 28, 1871. It" .. contain gold dntt, are on surveyed land, andare1" in Union Town; MioIo'gtDUtrict, SrHJs'ck00' county, State of Oregou.vV r- -t (9fgned)'J ROBrnWCAHEROir.