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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1872)
THE SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE: Satukdat, Nov. 16if 1872. ILKEIXT, EDITOR. THEXHIQAHTLAW. The cdHOrof tho Oregon Herald occupies'nearly a column and ahalf, as a leader in his paper, of tho 8th jnst., in detense of Iho Litigant Law, claim ing the principle of that law" to bo right At this we are not surprised j especially when wo reflect that it has been only a few years since the entire Democratic) press of tho Union claimed tho institution of .slavery to bo right j and later, that secession was right. Tho impudent pauper claims the right to beg; the thief, the right to steal; and tho Democratic publisher claims tho right to compel litigants to advertises in his columns. So far as tho effect of tho crime is concerned, it matters not whether you rpb your victim by force of law, or without law. The act of depriving an individual of his rights is what consti tutes tho crime, and it affects the indi vidual the same whether that act be accomplished by the strong hand of tho highwayman, or by the authority of' an unjust law. It is an inalienable right bolonging to e cry American, cit izen to contract for his printing with any publisher in tho district where the printing is required, who will do the wort tho best and on tho most reason able terms. But when the editor of tho Herald asserts that the Republicans in the last Legislature of this State acknowledged tho principles of tlio Litigant Law to bo right he asserts that which he must know is false. Ho is aware that tho following bill was introduced into tho Houso by a Republican. It was enti tled "JIouso Bill No. 1," and reads as follows: AN ACT To repeal an Act entitled "An Act to Protect Litigants." He it enacted by the Legislative As. scmbly of the State of Oregon: Sec. 1. That an Act entitled" "An Act to Pro tect Litigants," approved October 24, 1870, be, and tho same is hereby re pealed. Sec. 2. As tho present laws relating to the publication of legal and judicial advertisements aro grossly unjust, and important .advantage to litigants and others aro to be secured by their re peal, thcreforo this Act shall take effect and be in force from and after its ap proval by the Governor. Wo think that this bill was amended before it finally passed so as to re-enact in substance what was expressed on pago 152 of tho Code, in relation to publishing legal notices. IIo is also awaro that this bill passed the Legislature. . If it passed without amendment it certainly had nothing in its provisions acknowledging-the right of tho Litigant Law. It it passed with the amendment that certain legal ho tlces bhall bo published in some news paporin Iho county, &c, without giv ing to tho Governor tho right to des ignate tho paper, then it did not ac knowledge tho principle embodied in tho LitigahfLaw. The principle that made tho Litigant Law so notorious, and which was so strongly opposed by the Republican party, was that which empowered the Governor to designate tho newspaper in which these legal no tices must be published, and makinc the notice void if published in any oth er. No Republican ever dreamed of finding fault with tho law that existed befbro tho passage of tho Litigant bill, providing for the publication of certain legal notices ; but that law was never referred to as tho "Litigant Law;" nor were its principles odious to the Re publicans, and a majority of the people of tho State. It was that provision in tho bill which debarred the litigant of the'right of choosing his own printer, and compelled him to contract with one whom tho Governor might desig nate, when he could get tho same print ing done at a much less cost to himself if ho could bo allowed to contract with other publishers, that the Republicans objected to, and which made the bill eo notorious. Then all this talk about the Repub licans acknowledging the Litigant Law to be right is tho lowest kind of deraa goguism, mado for tho purpose of deceiving-tho people, and falso in every particular; Hurrah for Josephine U From areliablo source we receive the information that for tho first timo in its history, Josephine county has gone Republican. Grant's majority is re ported at 15. "Well done, Josephine! Her Stomach revolted at crow. ASOTHEB DISASTROUS FIRE! The Business Portion or the City of Boston Consumed ! ' LOSS ESTIMATED AT $100,000,000! j' -N i- 1 h ,.v On Saturday night 'last, Nov. 9th, a fire broke out in tho city of Boston, which, up to the date of our last dis patches, Nov. 13th, was still burning, thongh it was reported under control. Up to that time all the business por- tion oi the city bad peen laid in rums. Tho shipping in the harbor was also badly damaged, and 'nearly all the printing bous'es and telegraph offices were consumed. .Many lives were lost. As was the case, in the great Chicago fire, incendiaries were almost hourly detected in keeping-np tho spread of the fire by setting it anew in distant quarters. Fire companies were present from various cities. It is the most dis astrous conflagration which has ever occurred in this country, excepting the great Chicago lire; but as it is confined almost exclusively to the bus-, incss portion of the city, it -will not sbuject the poorer classes to that terri ble suffering .endured in Chicago by the sudden exposuro to the elements without food or shelter. On Monday evening the burnt district embraced seventy acres, whereon not a single house was left standing. Most of the loss of life was occasioned by the blowing up of buildings in endeavors to check the spread of the fire. It is thought that abont $50,000,000 of the loss is insured, which is so widely scat tered among the various home and loreign Insurance Companies that it will all be made good, and cause the failure of few or none of tho Compa nies. Relief meetings are being held in all the Eastern cities, and aid freely extended to tho sufferers. Three out of seven banks burned it is thought will be bankrupted. Deposits in the Savings Banks are all saved. Up to the night of the 11th 030 business houses and sixty dwelling and lodging houses had been destroyed. OFFICIAL VOTE OF JACKSOIJ COUNTY. Wo publish below the official vote of Jackson county complete with the exception of Applegate precinct, which, we hear on tho outside, gave a small lUBjuiUjr lor Greeley, but abandoning the hope of electing him with that majority, tho authorities, of that pre cinct have not thought it worth while to bring in the Poll Books, up to the timo ttu law required the opening of the Books ; so they will not bo count ed. The official vote shows a falling off from both parties since last June, but ly far the greater from the Demo cratic. Burnett, on whom both wings of the Democracy were united, received on the 3d of June last, 00G against 051 for Wilson, giwng Burnett a majority of 255. Greeley's vote, as officially re turned, is 510, showing a falling off of 330 ; Grant's 520, a reduction of 125 which' reduces the majority p( 255 in June' to 44 now, a reduction of 211 in, fivo months. It will not take long at this rato to make Jackson a .Republican county. If tho election had been a month later it would have given Grant 44. majority instead of Greeley, f KLUNCTS. (,'rant Greeley. 1 O'Conor. Jacksonville, 108 177 85 20 4G '7 35 10 '27 41 ib 9 Ashland 71 Phoenix, "0 Table Rock ,0 Grant's Pass, 22 Manzanita, 42 Uniontown, 31 . Rock Point. 12, Littlo Butte,' 27 Willow Springs,.. 10 Lcland .".... G Applegate, Pleasant Creek,... 4 Big Butte 5 Foot's Creek,....- 14 Flounce Rock,.... 7 Stirling, 8 Link River, 54 Lost River, 7 Goose Lake 19 8 G 23 7 41 Totals, 520 570' 1G Greeley's majority 44 Three cheers for all the Republicans of Jackson county except the 125 that staid away from the polls. To ee Haxged. The following tel egram was received at 2 r. m., Thurs day; Tehama, Cal., Nov. T3, IS 72. Editor Sentikel: -Donohue sen tenced to be hung. Day not fixed. E. NORTHRUP. Donohue is thaman who killed Orme, who has relatives living near this place, Mrs. Parton ("Fanny Fern") made moro money by her writings than any woman in America, exceptins Mrs. Stowe. THE CENTENNIAL CELEBEATI0N.- La&t year Congress by law provided for the holding at Philadelphia, in 1870, of what is generally known as thefcCen-' tcunial Exhibition," that beingthe completionof fr the first one hundred years of our national existence. The objects and plans, and tho manner of conducting this National Celebration, are 6et$orth jn the following Address, issued by the officers who have the matter in charge: To the People of the United' States : The Congress of the United States has enacted that the completion of the One Hundredth Year of American In dependence shall be celebrated by an International Exhibition of tho Arts, Manufactures and Products ot the soil and mine, to be held in Philadelphia in 1870, and has appointed a Commission, consisting of Representatives from each Stato and Territory, to conduct the celebration. Originating under the auspices of the .National .Legislature, controlled by a National Commission, and designed as it is to ''CommemoratO'the first Cen tury of our existencebyan Exhibition of the Natural resources of the Country and their development, and of our pro gress in those Arts which benefit man kind, in .comparison with those of older Nations," it is to the people at large that tbe Commission look lor the aid which is necessary to make, the Centen nial Celebration the grandest anniver sary the world has ever seen. That the completion of the first century of our existence should be marked by some imposing demonstra tion is, we believe, the patriotic wish of the people ot tho whole country, The Congress of the United States has wisely decided that the Birthday of the Groat Republic can be most fitting ly celebrated by the universal collec tion and display of all the trophies of its progress. It is designed to bring together, within a building covering- fifty acres, not only the varied produc lions of our mines and of the soil, but types of aI the intellectual triumphs of our citizens, specimens of everything that America can furnish, whether from the brains or the hands of Jjer children, and thus make evident to tbe world the, advancement of which a self governed people is capable. In this "Celebration" all nations will be invited to participate ; its character bemg International. Jiurope will dis play her arts and manufactures, India her curious fabrics, while newly opened China and Japan will lay bare the treasures which for centuries their in. genious people have been perfecting, Each land will compete in generous rivalry ior mo pmm oi superior excel' lence. To this grand gathering every zone will contribute its fruits and cereals, No mineral shall be. wanting ; for what tho East lacks the West will supply. Under one roof wiill the South display in rich luxuriance her growing cotton, ana the XSorth. in miniature, the cease less machinery of her mills converting that cotton into cloth. Each section of the globe will send its best offerirjtrs to this exhibition, and each Stato of the Union, as a member of one united body politic, will show to her sister Slates and to the world, how much she can add to the greatness of the nation oi which sho is a harmonious part. To make the Centennial Celebration such a success as the patriotism and the pride of every American demands will require tho co-operation of the people of tho whole country. The United States Centennial Commission has received no Government aid. such as England extended to her World's Fair, and France to her Universal Ex. position,' yet the labor and rcsponsibil ity imposed upon the Commission is as great as in either of those undertakings. It is estimated that ten millions ot dollars will be required, and this sum Congress has provided shall be raised by stock subscription, and that the people shall have the opportunity of subscribing in proportion to tho popu lation ,-10 meir respective states and Territories. The Commission looks to the unfail ing patnoiism of the people of every section, to see that each contributes its share of the benefits of an enterprise in which all are so deeply interested. It would further earnestly urge the formation in each State and Territory of a centennial organization, which shall in time see that county associa tions are formed, so that when the nations are gathered together in 1870 each Commonwealth can view with pride the contributions she has made to the national glory. Confidently relying on thczeal and patriotism ever displayed by our peo ple in every national undertaking, we pledge and prophecy, that the Centen nial Celebration will worthily show bow greatness, wealth and intelligence, can be fostered by such institutions as those which have for one hundred years blessed the people of the United States. J. R. HAWLEY, JVcs. Lewis W. Smith, Temporary Sea. James W. Virtue and A. J. Dufur havo been appointed Commissioners from Oregon. Take it in Time. Coughs and colds will not wait. They are deceptive. and the patient often imagines himself better, even when ho has not used tho f proper treatment for cure. Attend to- it at once. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is the oldest enro for timer en. plaints. STATE ITEMS. Snow enough to cover the ground fell in the Wallamet Valloy Monday last. The official vote of Lane countygives Grant 240 majority over Greeley 4 and iir- Douglas a plurality over Greeley and O'Conor of 265. The Roseburg. JPantagraph has a potato that weighs almost three pounds, and calls it a "sample" of tho crop raised-,by ..Anderson Wright of Coos river. - Thirty-nine- votes wero cast for O'Conor in theJRoseburg precinct of Douglas county, a bich makes that tbe banner Township in the Stato for O'Conor. The amonnt of tho appropriations made bythe'last Legislature is $255', 695 05. Of this amount $l26,000jis to. come fr;om the ,Swamp Land, Eund. The largest appropriation is SlOOoOO for a State Capitol. Crow diet has not set very heavily on the stomach of the Portland Herald, apparently, as the telegraph says anew double-cylinder Taylor printing press was lately shipped from San Francisco for that establishment. Some unmitigated wag suggested that an army of beavers be employed to dam the mud in tho streets of Port land. The Oregonian says that is alto gether unnecessary, as the citizens do that every day all over towD. They do it with an "n". Everybody was surprised at Linn county giving a majority for Grant at the Presidential election. A friend from Albany explains the matter. He says that "this man Greeley was formerly an abolitionist, and tho old Democrats ot Linu found it out about a week before the election, and would not support him." By the Act passed at the recent ses sion of the Legislature changing the times of holding the terms of the Cir cuit and Supreme Courts, the Supreme Court is to be hold on the first Monday of January, 1873, and thereafter annu ally on the second Monday of Decern. ber, instead of the first Monday of September as heretofore. Tho Circuit Court for this county will bo held on the second Monday of February, June and November. Tho Act also provides that the County Commissioners shall meet on Wednesday next succeeding the first day of each term of the Coun ty Uourt. Ihis law takes-effect Jana ary 1, 1873. A Gaxg or Counterfeiters. The following is from tho San Francisco Chronicle of the 21st instant : It is currently rumored that a gang of counterfeiters aro now operating in this city and manufacturing tho "queer" preparatory to "shoving" it on tho market. It is stated that the gang has established its headquarters in a disreputable and partly retired portion of the city. They have on hand all tho stamps, inks and paper necessary for tho coining of money and the print ing ot currency- Urders have been sent from Washington to officers in this city to inquire into tho truth of these rumors and an investigation is at present in progress. In an interview with Colonel fb mnegasof tho .Secret Service Department, yesterday, he ex pressed a disbelief of the rumo'r. Probably from this source came the new counterfeits complained of by our exchanges in Eastern Oregon and Ida ho. Mining camps on this coast are usually selected by these fellows in which to first "shove" their "queer," and some of them may get loose here at any rate it will be well enough to keep a lookout for them. Individually wo have no fear. Grant an-d Geeelet in the South, Giving Greeley tho benefit of all doubts, he has carried no more than one half ot the Southern or former slave States. A careful review of the latest dispatches shows that General Grant will have the following of these States : Alabama, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Mississippi and Arkansas. Greeley will havo the following: "Ma ryland, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis souri. Tho eight States enumerated for Greeley cast seventy eight electoral votes, while the eight for Grant cast sixty. A Lady and Her Lover, The fol lowing lines were incautiously left by a young lady in her hymn book, in church : 'I look la vain; he docs cot come ! Dear, dear, wnat snail l UoT I cannot listen 43 I onght Unless' he listens too. lie might have come as well as not. What plagues these fellows axel 111 bet he'a fast asleep at Jiome, Or smoking a cigar!" Houlowat'3 Pnxs and Ormtzsr. For Scurry, Leprosy, and cutaneous diseases they are unrivalled. In places where these mala dies are prevalent, the cures are marvellous, for tbe expulsion of pimples, blotches, lc, they are urparallelcd, and as a Cosmetic the Ointment stands unequalled. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per box .or pot. cracurr coubt proceedings. Nov. Term, 1872. P. P. Ppnr, Judgo; Jas. It. Neil, Dis- tnui. --tviiuru: , j.. j.. mciVENZIE, Sheriff;; P. Dunn, Clerk. , Monday, Nov. llth. Tho following aro tho names of the Grand Jurors: J. N. T, Miller, Fore man; Elijah Jones, John A. Boyer, T. H.Morland, J. II. Head, G. W. Isaacs and Frederick Luy. Staterof'Oregonv8. Arch.Crieman assault with, langerousj weapon con tinued. State of Oregon vs. James Hards ; assault dismissed. - , State of Oregon vs. W. B. Darbury; four indictments for larceny all but one dismissed for -tho reason that deft is now in penitentiary, serving out an 11-year, (sentence. i - ;, - - r rin. J ' -.1-4. . , fc ,j, Iho same was done in the case of Chas. Wilson, up for larceny, and now. in penitentiary for 9 years. Case of Jos. Wells, for murder,, con tinued.. C. B. Conner ; larceny dismissed. Ella Nida; usurpation of franchise demurrer interposed, which is under advisement. Veit Schutz vs. E. Blccher; suit to recover money judgement for $3,220 70 and costs. ' Fay & Ilea vs. Wong Yack,; action to recover money continued. J. M. Crickett vs. Isaac and Jesse Constant ; suit for personal property continued. Tuesday, Nov. 12. C. Blackwell vs. J. Drum; suit to re cover money judgment for plaintiff ior siu ana costs. Tho Grand Jury returned into Court, with two bills ; one against J. M. Crick ett, for larceny, and ono against John Moores for assault with a dangerous weapon, which latter was found not a true bill, and the Court ordered John Moores discharged and his sureties re leased. J. M. Crickett, charged with larceny, had his case continued till tho Febru ary term. John Moores, indicted for assault, had his continued. Bail 500. Grand Jury returned a bill against George W. Watson, for larceny, and deft bound over in the sura of $1,000. A. W. Jones vs. Caro & Baura ; ac tion for breach of contract continued. A. E. Clark ys. W. J. Clark; suit for divorce. Decree granted and plaintiff awarded custody of children. W. C. Greenraan vs. C. and A. Cogs well ; equity suit for injunction con tinned till next term. 3VTja.IiH.I33X. At the lestdenc: of the bride's father In Ash land, Nov. 12th. by Rev. J. II. Skidmore, A. S. Niles. of Lincoln. Cal , to Miss 11. K. Carter, of Ashland. Oregon. 2to 2di)crti5cmcnt0. NEW STORE! NEW STORE ! T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE X Ladies and gentlemen cf Jacksonville and vicinity that I have removed my newly select ed stock of goods to ffolin Orth's Blew building, Where I will be happy to wait on those who will favorme with a call. E. JACOBS. Jacksonville, Nov. !Cw2. NOTICE" TO QUARTZ MINERS! Mr. R. F. IV. Hallock, AMALGAMATOR AND-ASSAYtR, of Cal ifornia, wilHnopect mines and machinery, and give general information on mining. In. quire of J. T. GLKNN Jacksonville, Nov. in, 187211: $ coTiiiLON party: SAM. TAYLOR mj tnilgiroa COTULOS PAK.TY AT BENEDICTS IIALL. OS ArrLEOATE, On tho Ereniog of Wednesday, Eifov. 27, 1872. 9-A general invitation U extecded.r- R. S. OSBCHS. E.C.BEOOKS. OSBURN & BROOKS California Street, JACKSOSTILLE, WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a full assortment of DRUGS & MEDICINES, Alio a full aaaortment of Watches, Clocks axd Jewelry. It. S. USnDRIS will giro hla particular attention to the Drn Department. E. V. LIKOOIis win attenJ to the repairing of TVatchca, Clocks, Jewelry, Jtc. octla, 72m3. ..Fortho HOLIDAYS! J0ST RECEIVED, ALL THE NEW STYLES OF Toys, Fancy Goods, Musical In struments, Violin Strings, Ktc. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES Ilounr Horses, Basxktwabe, Etc., For tbe conning Holiday?, -which we are offer ing to the trade at the very lowest prices. The trade will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. FELDBUSCH & CO., Imtoeteks, 300 and 308 Battery, near Sacramento Street, SAK FRANCISCO. n40. Farm to Sent, THE FARM KNOWN AS "TOE ANGEL PLACE," containing six hnnded and forty acres. Apply to JAMES T. GLENN, Agent. Jacksonville, Nov. 0, 1872.-W3 m Mwlimmte. Prospectus for 1873-Sixtli Year. THE .AilDIOsnE. Ao'lraf'nUBl Manthl j JonrnU, aulrcrullj MlmltM Ur - Ktprf senlitlx uj Champio of American Twt. Not for Sale in Book or Xews Stores. rSL&W Lh"ni?IlLii Umel'j interest characteristic7 of ordrnVryNrablf- cauons. it Uaa dcgaaUmltrellauy-DtparB. lisht and pracofni m..,t.. ., . 'TX7?L?,r? l,f, 7aM'' lhe rPfct' specimens'' of irBslip skill, in black nnd white 'Elthonga eachnci rP(flinT nnmtu.. .f!..J. r i ?. . ... -.-a i iiuurus a ucsa pleasure 10 ua . '"B u wau Ml AUe iVldine wii be most opprcciated'artfeflt baa -v- . uV in ie ciosc oi me year. While "'"" .""""canons may claim superior cheap ness, as bnmnrml wttK .4...1. .f - .1 I, r- - - ,. ..r . """ "I""" aeiiuiiar class ilic AIilluc Is-a unique-and original con- WllDOUt COmnelitinn In'nrVa w MhAM.M.' wwxTJ possessor of a complete Volume cannot dnDli- r.5ltf th rtiianllf. aMI!l..Uu. r io any other shape or number of Tolqmeacr tidetl ' Art Department, Nolwithstanrlfnir IT- IrPdnu u u.. .. subscription last Fall, when The Alilino oUU .to picaeufc uuum proportions ana rep doubled aiiTiag the past year; proving that the ..U.V..V.UU i4uuv; uppreciiue, ana win support, a sincere effort in the cause of ART. The pub lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to tho utmost to develop and improve the works and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even our most sangune patrons. The publish ers are authorized to announce designs ttem many of thamost eminent artists of America. In addition. Tile Aldinc will reprodnct examples of the best foreign masters, selected" with a view to the highest artistic successy.aod. greatest general interest; avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or cop ies of any kind. The Quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will re produce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child! sketches, appropriete to the four seasons: these plalcs appearing in the issuj for January, April July and October, wonld, be alone worth the brice of a year's subscription. The popular feature ot a oopionsly illustrat ed "Christmas" number will be continued. To possess such a valuablecpitome pf tbe art world, at a cost ro trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every sectton or the country; but, as the usefulness and attrac-1 tions of The AIilluc can, be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical fncreaso of its sup porters, the publishers propoie to make "assur ance doubly sure," by the following unparal leled offer ot Premium Chromos for 1873. ErerTCTbucriUrtoTUE ALDIHE, who paj tn td Tanco for thjrearJS;j, will rccclTC,. vlthqut additional charge ; a paio cf Uaotiftil ill orom, after J. i, IIIH Ilia eminent English painter. Th pictnr, entitled 'The, Village IMIe," and "Crowing th Moor." ara Ux lathes are printed from i5 different platen, requiring IS Impressions and tlnta to perfect each picture. The aama Chromoa are old furS30 per pair in the art atoren, Aa It U tho determination o( lie conduct r Io keen TIJK, AL DlNEontof tho reach of bonmetltinn f .. ..- ment, tbe chromoa will beJoUQd correspondingly aIad,eC any that can he offered1 by other periodicals. Erery un7 scrihej will receira a certiBcate, over tho algnature of the pauhbcr?, guaranteeing that the chromoa delirered tball Iia .nnal ti th. .nmnl.. fiimf.!... 1 .l... . .. .1 will bo refunded. The distribution of pictures of tbli rrtA 4Vaa Ia triA rn1t.ar.fiaal 4Jv m 41 -1-tl J .- a h'""- aw aw Hivaumtimi .v o ji1C UUIUir periOQlCTil. will mark tn epoch In tho history or Art; 'tod- coniir- "o - "j-avw.,... lui.j.miH w tuo jiirco jur j.iir ALD1NK itueir, tbe marrcl fall littl- ihort of a miracle1 eTcn to thow bst acquainted with the achleTtmvnU off unvumo jvuius mm luii'imtru uiecuamcKi appliances. ((or 111 astrat ions of these ceromos sea Norember tmtie of 1HEALDINK) 7 The Litcrarv Dcnartment. Will continue nndor the care of NIt. KICIIARD IIKB BTUDDAKD. asutsted by the l8t writefs ailot-f of thai, day, who will siriTe to hz the littratnre of TUB Air DINE alaj In keeping w ith its artist Id attractions. TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum, Oil Chromo 'ri TIIEALDlNEwilL hereafter, bo obtfiinaMA nnl 1. tubscrlptlon, Th era will be no reduced or) club rate; cash fur ralcrtptIon roost bo sent to the patlfcthers di rect; or handed to tho local agent; without responsibility to the publishers, except la ct&ta where the certificate U KlTen, bearing theic,im(le dignitare of Jam Sullon Co.. JAMEi SUTTUK i-CO-i rub.nV&cr, w jiruucu iauet new i or. OK2GOK, Business Directory. The tra(!rsrD(Ml wQI coBUfn0 tollcltf ng f$4 aa B Tf STRESS DIRECTORY Of the SfATROf OnaioS-in a'fraldays frUmfS to make It successful. repectfully request" the co-operation of all. persons interested in the welfare of the" country. The'StSte1 hai now reached that posiljon when a yearly summary of her progress is necessary, hence" the valne of a work wbioh will combine. In a condensed form, all matters of public interest. The work in contemplation will embrace a gcncrtil sketch of the'State ; Its physical 'as pects, geology, climatology, botany, zoology,' commerce, manufactures, societies, public bulla, ings. production', and all other subjects oq which information is required; i- Tbe work will be illustrated with sketches or some of the leading prominent scenery of the Slate, and its compilation will be under 'the charge of J. Mortimer Murphy, Esq., whose recent work on Washington Territory! has been highly commended by thp prcsd and public ' ' The BcstMSS Dikectokt of each town fcnd city will be complete ; and that, wilh sketches of each place, should make it invaluable to the merchant, farmer and mtchanic. As an advertising medium it wilt be the best yet introduced in the State, as it wjll be oi such importance that it will always be retained In a prominent position for rcferenc6. The Rates of Avertising will le. aa Follows: Ono Page $i'0 Halt Page ; .10 Card ,. 5 Advertisers taking ono p3o will receive a copy of the book gratis. Price of work, will bc.......S250. 'EsF,Thc"wofk will bif diltrTbnte'd" on every route of travel and publio place in the country ( . , S. J. McCOKMICK, PunLisiiEn, 105 Front Street, Portland.! i riov 0-w4 SA1TX JATXE3. X. 3. BUTC.EB, . MERCHANTS, REDDING, - CALIFORNIA. Office in Railroad Depot. Mark "Care B. & J." arjg24m3.