&
i
THE SENTINEL.
jacksonville:
Satukdat, Dec. 21, 1872.
H.KELLT. EDITOR.
Tiiet do have some cold even as far
south as Los Angeles. On the night
ofthe 16thrmst. there was a heavy
frosl in that'region, and ice formed in
th'e.'gutterF.
Grant and Wilson received three
hundred electoral votes. The -States
voting for Greeley and Brown, were
Georgia, 'Kentncky, Tennessee, Mary
land, 'Missouri and Texas OG votes.
Heavy Xoss. The burning of the
"Woolen Mills at Oregon City a short
time ago occasioned a dead loss to the
Company of over $61,000, and it is
thought doubtful whether the works
will be rebuilt.
A Salem correspondent of the Ore-,
markable Bow many persons felt the
shock of the earthquake in that city,
after they had read the morning papers
from Portland.
John Fleming, the pioneer printer
of the Pacific Coast, died at Oregon
City on the 2d inst., at the age of 77.
ilo came to this coast in 1845. The
Corvallis Gazette suggests the erection
of a suitable monument to his memory.
Gone to EonorE. Dr. A. M. Loryea
he of the TJnk'Weed Remedy has
gone to Europe, taking with him a
number of Oregon's choicest and most
valuable products for exhibition at the
Great "World's Fair soon to be held in
Vienna.
?.
Tun Presidential election goes to the
House of Representatives in the casts
of the vote of Louisiana, that State
having sent two lists of Electors to be
counted. The Electoral list of all the
States but three had been received at
"Washington on the lCth.
o
Died. Hon. N. H. Cranor, Member
of tho Oregon Legislature frcm Linn
county, died at his residence in Albany
on the 0th inst. He had been ill for a
long time, and in consequence was un
able to occupy his place during the
last session of tho Legislature.
TriE dispatches some 'lays since an
nounced that Schuyler Colfax would
assume -the editorial niauasjement of
tho N. Y. Tribune. At a meeting of
the Directors of tho Association, on
the 1? inst., Mr. "Whitelaw Reid, the
present editor, was chosen to the posi
tion by a vote of six to two, and the
paper will continue in the course
marked out by Mr. Greeley, after the
election strict independence in politi
cal matters.
Heavy Earthquake. On Sunday
njght
last severe shocks of an earth.
quako wero felt in tho country north
of us. At Portland, and up the Co
lumbia, it was severe enough to stop
clocks, scare birds from their roosts and
people from their bouses. It cut the
same capers at Victoria, 13. C, and at
Seattle, on Puget Sound, the telegraph
says it tipped their frame houses about
like rows of empty oil cans. "Wo have
not jien.ru iuai any serious- injury re
sulted from the shake.
A KKSOI.1TTIOV 1ms lrpn nfTnrml in
' ' Congress by Gen. Banks. DroDosintr a
. chango in the National Constitution,
i J which will lengthen the term of the
Nrcsident to six years, increase his sal
ary to $30,000 a year and make him
ineligible to a re-election. It also
provides for the election of President
by the popular vote. The resolntion
liaa not Teemed TK-nnliuTuJtlonanast'
accounts, but it was thought would
ultimately prevail. This is tho first
step towards a "one term'' limitation
in that office, and may yet receive
much modification, and meet with much
discussion when the amendment is pro
posed to tho several .States for their
action.
(New United States Code. Con
gress, in 1808, authorized the President
to -appoint a commission to revise the
general laws of the United States.
Three Commissioners were immediate
ly appointed. They have revised, sim
plified, arranged and consolidated all
tho'statutes of tlioTJnitcd States, of a
general and permanent nature, from
1789 to the present time. They are
arranged under appropriate heads with
a general index and references, with
recommendations for amendments.
The plan is a good one, and the report
has beenpubli6hed for the Inspection
of lawyers, judges and statesmen, and
any one can get a copy Tjy addressing
B..WI Abbott, one of theComraission
ers, at "Washington, D C.
' THE M0D0C WAR.
At last accounts from the seat of
war I1.S3. JJyar, the Indian Agent, was
at Klauath Agency, surrounded by a
large number of Klamath Indians, in
whom le and the balance of the whites
in the vicinity have but little confi
dence ; hence they have guards ont as
a protection to themselves and fami
ilies. Oliver Applegate, ai6on of Hon.
Lindslly Applegate, with his family,
was atJYainax, over thirty .miles east
of Klimath Lake, surrounded by Mo
doc, Klamath and Snake Indians, whom
he watches constantly, least some of
them break ont and join the hostile
Modocs., A 'few of them", it seems,
have already joined the hostile party.
I. D. Applegate was out daily, with a
parly of friendly Klamaths from the
Yainax Agency, defending the settle
ments. George Fiock, who was re
ported killed, had, with a party of ten
hired men from Yreka, been engaged
at great expense in gathering np his
bondt5iT6eep. Ho bra-Aicerro" 1
nearer the settlements, into a place of
comparative safety, and is still the
bravo shepherd of Southern Oregon.
Captain Kelly and the Oregon Volun
teers were on Lost river. Col. Green
had arrived at the camp of Maj. Jack
son, near where the first fight occurred.
He expected to move against the Indi
ans on Thursday last, but we have not
yet heard of the result. He says the
Indians must be compelled to surren
dar unconditionally. This is right. It
is the only way to force a lasting peace.
The whole community was in a slate
of painful suspense. The body of Mr.
Miller had been found on the shore of
the lake above his house. It was hor
ribly mutilated by the Indians. This
makes fifteen bodies that have been
found and buried.
It seems the whole of these murders
were committed by a few lawless Indi
ans who were controlled by Soar-faced
Charley. A small band fired into the
camp of the soldiers only a few days
ago. "Wo are daily expecting more
important news lrom tho seat of war.
Unless the Snake and Pitt River Indi
ans join Captain Jack the war will not
last long. Col. Green has plenty of
men to whip them, if he can find them.
Sinco writing the above, we learn
that Gen. Frank Wbealon has arrived
at Lost river and taken the command.
Col. Green, of the U. S. Army, and
Gen. John E Ross of the Oregon Vol
unteers, were also present, assisting
him. Tho cavalry was scouting to
keep tho Indians off the settlers and to
keep them in the Canyon nntil the cav
alry arrived. These Indians have been
the most wailike of any on this coast.
They are the same Indians whom Capt.
Jesse "Walke- fought and made a peace
with in 1851 and who made the boast
at that time to Capt. "Walker and Joel
Palmer that they had murdered a num
ber of whites.
Gen. "WheUon, Col. Green and Gen.
John E. Ross are all gallant officers,
well acquainted with Indian warfare,
and we are confident will whip the In
dians without, allowing them to harrass
the settlers much more.
Latest from the Field.
Adjutant General "W. A. Owen has
letters from Gen. Ross dated the 15th
and 1 8th of December, and from them
we learn tho following particulars :
Gen. Ross,j with Capt. Kelly's Com
pany, 'had crossed the California line,
and was camped on Willow Creek,
outside of his jurisdiction, but Colonel
Green of the U. S. Army had recog
nized, and thus legalized Gen. Ross's
ntino nnd find Mvmufl li?M 4A
.., ..sv U1U1 lu uUr.
Uuo and-capture the hosU1uaBrti--i LT
possible, regardless ot State lines.
"Willow- Creek is about fifteen miles
from tho Indian camp, which is on the
west side of Tule lake, about twelve
miles south ot the State line, in an im
mense, rocky nyon or subterranean
cavity in the mountain, well guarded
on all sides by rocky defiles. The vol-
untecrs rcconnoTicrcd this place be
tween the 15th and 18th instants. It
is described1 by an eye-witness as being
"a hell of i.place."
Tho weather was very cold and Gen.
Ross writes for ruoro blankets, coffee
m r.f
and yeast powders, and says they have J
plenty of beet,
Lv Funds. The following strange
but suggestive item appears in the
Portland jterahl of Dec 17th:
$400 in currency, to discount good
paper, on short time, in sums to suit
'Inquire at Heraid Office.
Has thS Governor paid his Aidstbeir
first quarter's salary already? That
local will be a " bloated bondholder"
yet. Or arc our.shears again troubled
with strabismus ?
J.
iejcir
.LUG XUllUniUtj Ofc..l.v.v w. .uivu-
cumstances attending the outbreak of
'n. fAllnirinr. otifamont At fhoiiiift
Indians in Southeastern Oregol is
from the Statesman, and was dcabt
less furnished by Superintendent Ojen
el, who has just returned fromjthe
seat of hostilities to Salem : I
On the 14th day of October, 184, a
treaty was made and -concluded at
Klamath Lake, Oregon, between J.' W.
P. Huntington and YOlliam Losjan,
Commissioners on the part of tbeUnit
ed States, and the chiefs and headmen
of the Modoo and Klamath tribei of
Indians, by the terms of which said
tribes cede'd to the United States-all
their right, title and claim to all that
country which Uaptain jack's Dana, ot
Modocs now claim, and agreed to3re
move to and reside upon what is known
as the Klamath Reservation. The rat
ification of the treaty was advised,
with amendments by the Senate of the
United Slates, July 2, 1866. The
nmpnrlmnntR were assented to by the
Indians on tho 10th of December,
half of the Modocs, under the head
chief, Soon-chin, are now, and have for
a long time been on the Reservation.
But a band numbering some two hun
dred, under leadership of Captain
Jack, Black Jim and Scar-faced Char
ley, TIIKEE KECKLESS, LAWLESS DESPEEA
DOES, Have persistently refused to obey "the
orders of the Government to go upon
the Reservation, and with the excep
tion oi a brief space of time during one
winter, when they went to the reserva
tion to be fed until spring, they hav
conlinued to roam over the country at
pleasure, levying black-mail upon set
tlers whenever it suited their conveni
ence to do so demanding flour, beef,
etc., as rent for the use of what they
called their lauds. Settlers were com
pelled to bear their insolence and sub
mit to nearly all their demands. These
acts becoming unbearable, it was de
termined by the Government that their
insubordination, lawlessness and defi
ance should no longer be tolerated.
Accordingly upon the recommendation
of Cd. Elmer Otis, Ivan D. Applegate,
Agert L. S. Dyar, Mr. Odencal and
othen, the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, in a letter dated the Gth of
July last, authorized the Superintend
ed t cause Capt. Jack's band of Mo
docs to be removed to Klamath Reser
vatioi peaceably if he could, but for
cibly if he must.
THE INDIANS IiEJECT ALL OVEETUEES
Onthc 25ih of November, the Super
intendent sent I. D. Applegate and
James Brown to the camp ot the JMoJ
docs on .Lost Kiver, with a message to
the headmen, requesting them to meet,
him at Link river on the 28th. The
Superintendent went to the appointed,
place, but the Indians did not appear:
The messengers returned and reported
that they had used every argument in
their power to induce the Chiefs to
meet the Superintendent, or, if they
would not do this, that they go peace
ably to the Reservation, and he would
see them there. Capt. Jack stated
Sosilivcly that ho would not go on tho
Reservation ; that he did not wish lq'
see or talk with the Superintendent
that he wanted no white man to tel
him what to do; that his friends anc
counselors were men in Yreka City
that he was advised by them to sta
where he was, and he intended to d
so : and closed the conversation b
saying that he was "done with talking,
THE JIATTEE TCBNED OVEIt TO Tilt
SIILTTAEY.
Knowing that these Indians meart
what tbey said, the Superintendent
transferred the execution of the order
of the Commissioner of Indian Affair's
to the Military .Department with the
request that no blood should be shed
if it were possible to avoid it ; and
that not a gun should bo fired unless
the Indians should first fire upon the
soldiers. Capt. Jackson, in command
of tho troops left Fort Klamath at noon
on the 28lh, and marching until seven
o'clock the iollowing morning, arrived
at tho camp of the Modocs. He at
once called npon the headmen to come
.
THE CONFEfifiJTCET '
Only one chief, "Scar-faced Charley,"
who speaks English, made his appear
ance. Capt. Jackson assured him he
did not come to fight or harm them,
but desired tbey should go upon tie
Reservation peaceably; that ample
provisions had been made for their
comfoitable subsistence at Camp Yni
nax, ana that they snouia be tuly
protected in nit their rights it tbty
would go. After talking half an holr,
Scar-faced Charley said they would at
go to the Reservation, that talkinghn
that subject was useless, about tic
same time remarking that he "woild
kill one officer," he raised his gun ad
fired at Lieut. Boulelle, shooting : ur
holes through bis, coat-sleeve.
A GENERAL FIGHT.
Capt, Jackson shot at Charley id
a general hght then tollowcd. th
suits of which are known,
There were two camps of the Ind
half a mile apart, one on the north
the other on the soutbrside oi the ri
The cavalry fought those on the sxk
side, where it was estimated that thre
were between thirty andf orty warm?,
while some twelve or fifteen citi&s
engaged those on the north side, n&.
bennff ilteen or twenty, war;
uer me inuiaus.uau an cs caeca n
THE MODOC OUTBREAK.
nnrl nrnplnimpd hv the PreSldeniiafcM
m-tmr
..... .,.- . ..., auwav fc MM II I
their camps on the sonth side, tho cav
alry marched up the river some "four
miles, crossed over, went to a point
opposite the battle ground where they
were still camped, at latest accounts.
THE SETTLEES TCAKNED OF DANGIK.
Upon the receipt of the letter of
Maj. Green to Mr. Odeneal at Link
River, at 5 o'clock P. JL, on tho 28th,
staling that the troops wero moving
towards the camp of the Modocs and
would arrive there by daylightjthe fol
lowing morning, Messenger Brown
and another man weio started at once
to inform settlers of their coming.
They notified several persons, and they,
(six in nnmber) congregated at the
house of "Dennis Crawley, which was
within three hundred yards of the Mo
doc camps', at half past twelve o'clock
that night. The Boddy family, living
three miles from the place last named,
were not notified, and the men were
killed while the battle was going on
bjr five Indians who left the camp prob
ably for that purpose.
OTHER MURDERS DY THE INDIANS.
Miller and two others reported
killed lived ten miles below, and the
rsome XQnrteen.
were killetTthe
day alter the battle, had evidently
beard nothing ot the tronoie. Jltr.
Brown says he knew nothing of any
settlers living below where he and the
other six men were, or he would have
taken measures to apprise them of the
danger. He says it would have been
an easy matter to inform the Boddy
family, that one oi them could have
notified Miller and the others reported
killed, and one of their number could
have informed the Brotherton family ;
that all this could have been done, and
the settlers could have got together
and prepared for defending themselves
before the battle took place. Mr.
Edward Payne, who was present when
the Superintendent gave directions in
regard to warning the settlers, informs
us, that it was the understanding that
all settlers were to be notified, so far
as it was possible to do so, by the time
the soldiers should arrive.
WHAT MIGHT HAVE I1EE.V.
The number of Indians killed is es
timated at from nine to eighteen. It
was the opinion of most of those in the
battle, as well as that of Maj. Jackson,
that if he had had ten more men whom
he could have stationed on the north
side of the river, to operate against
those he was attacking, he could have
ended the war in that one engagement.
FORCES NOW IN THE FIELD.
The force now in the field consists of
about 150 c.-n.ilrv, CO volunteers and
20 or 30 Klamath Indians, besides
sonio inf.intrv. When these forces
shall get ready to move, if they can find
the Indians together in a bodv. thev
twill nut "a final end to tho diliioultvH
and Mich measures will be adopted as
will ensure peace and quiet to the set
tlers in that country.
m
Arizona Indian Wa-.
By telegraph we learn that General
Crook is after the Apaches in Arizona
in downright earnest. Already he has
made a large number of "good Indi-
ans," and at the rate he is now pro
gressing will soon redeem the whole
tribe. The following news from Pres
cott, of Dec. 15th, will convey some
idea of what a Crook-ed trail those
Siwashcs are being made to travel :
Gen. Crook's campaign against the
Apaches, who are absent from the re
serves in the northern part of the Ter
ritory, is progressing rapidly. Since it
commenced upwards ot one hundred
warriors have been killed, and many
more placed hors du combat. The late
operations in the vicinity of the San
Francisco mountains and Bed Rock
country, in which thirteen warriors
were killed, winter stores destroyed,
and those who escaped kept moving,
argues favorably for the future. The
General and two,, of his aids and his
interpreter were east of the Mogollan
Mountains when last heard from.
Five different expeditions aro now
operating in the mountains on tho west
bank of the Verde.
Captain Price and company, with a
party of scouts organized from Indians
lately hostile, left Prescott on the 6th
forihe field. If the vigorous nieas-
3 pres now in progress continue through-
onttiitf wiinui,-ifcrtoreugnc"inriire-i
dians in the upper country will want
peace before Spring.
The Camp Grant Apaches have tak
en a fresh start. Their latest victim
was a Mexican boy. They now bcem
bent on leaving the Reservation. The
Apaches have recently killed three men
near Bayard, JVew Mexico. Gen. Da
vis sent troops after the murderers.
The Question Settled. Those em
inent men, Dr. James Clark, Physician
to Queen Victoria, and Dr. Hughes
Bennett, say that consumption can be
cured. Dr. Wistar knew this when he
discovered his now widely-known Bal
sam of Wild Cherry, and experience
has proved the correctness of his idea.
Obegou Retokts. The third vol.
nme of Oregon Reports, by J. G. Wil
son, has been laid on our table by
Messrs. A. L. Bancroft & Co. of San
Francisco. It contains the reports of
cases decided "by the Supreme Court
of Oregon from" i860 to 1870, and the
decisions' of" W.'W. Upton, one of tho
Circuit Judges from 1807 to 1872. It
is a neatly printed, volume of Oil
pages.
The Modoc Retreat.
The following descrirtion of the
countiy to which tho Molocs bavo re
treated, is by C. Y. Doten of Yreka,
who has been there. Tho cave in
which they are said to have stored their
provisions, and where it is thought
they will make their final stand, is in
this region :
It is located on the southern shore
of Tute Lake, and is situated wholly
in California, just south ot the Oregon,
boundary line, containing an area of
10 miles square, all cut up with fissures,
deep gulches, and abounding with large
caves, tho largest being that known as
Ben "Wright's cave, said to contain fif
teen acres of open space nnder ground,
in which there is a good spring, and
many openings which a man can crawl
through. The main entrance is abont
the size of a common window. The
gulches and crevices range from a few
feet to a hundred feet in width, and
many of them a hundred feet deep.
Tho Indians can travel all through this
lava country by trails known only to
them, and can stand on bluffs over per-sops-iqo
feet beneath, where it..would
require" along journey to go to them.
In this lava bed are also small flats.
luxuriant with bunch prass. which cat
tie find great trouble in reaching by
long circuitous trails over rough lava
rocks, while on tho outskirts of the
lava bed may continually be found a
large amount of stock, the cattle ranee
being unsurpassed. Tho Indians can
see men coming at a distance of five
miles without their being seen. They
can also let their pursuer come within
a few feet of the bluft and shoot down,
retiring if necessary to other similar
bluffs. As to food the Indians can
find all they want of cattle in and
around the lava bed, and can also go
ont in the lake in canoes to fish and
shoot game. The only thing tho In
dians lack for a long siege will be am
munition for their guns : but they will
make arrows instead. Those pursuing
will have to follow the Indians on foot,
and in journeying through these gulch
es and crevices to hunt them must ex
pect to find the Modocs on tho high
bluffs above them at every point or
making "their way through concealed
passages to secure hiding places. It
will require the greatest cunning and
strategy to capture or exterminate the
Modocs in this lava section, notwith
standing their insignificant number.
The snow never falls deep in this section
and melts off in twenty-four hours.
Jim's band is undoubtedly near the
lava bed, and if not with Captain Jack,
soon will be, as it is evident from
Jack's men burning Monroe's house,
that his band had as much to do with
committing depredations on settlers as
Black Jim's band.
Tribute of Itcsncct
"Wigwam Okegoniax Pocaiioxtas
rAS )
72.)
TehieNo. 1. 1. O.U.M.,
Jacksonville Or., Dec 17. 187:
w iiKiiKAs, j.ue threat apirit lias seen
fit to take from us our beloved brother,
L. Ganuxg", in the ripeness ol his years
but in the full possession of his mental
vigor, and in the midst of his useful
ness, therefore, as an expression of the
respect of this Tribe for the memory
of tho deceased, be it
JiesolceJ, That we deeply sympa
thize with tho widow, who has lost a
kind and affectionate husband, while
we mourn in his death tlie loss ot a
most useful and esteemed brother and
friend.
Resolved, That in token of our res
pect lor ihe virtue of the deceased we,
the members of this Tribe, will wear
the usual bade of mourning for thirty
days, and that the Charter of our Tribe
be draped in mourning for the same
period.
Itesolced, That a copy of these res
olutions, under tho seal of the Tribe,
be presented to the widow of our de
parted brother, and that they be en
tered upon the records of tho Tribe,
and published in the Oregon Sentinel
and Democratic Times.
II. PAPE, )
C. W. SAVAGE, I Com.
E B. WATSON,
BORN.
In Ashland, Jackson connty, Dec. 11th, to
tbe Wife of J.M.McCau., a Uaagbter.
-atacllItlBD.
At the residence or Matthew Fountain, E.q.,
in Jackson connty, Dec. 81h, by Rev. Abra
ham Miller, Jr.. Jon M. Fountain- to Miss O.
H. Coopeb. No cakes.
XrETJ.
In Jacksonville. Dec. 1C, 1872, L. Gaxtoo, in
the 59 tli year of his age.
;Ncu) 2Vi)Dcrtisemcnte.
Notice to Miners
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE BEEN
duly appointed, aud that my bonds have
been duly approved, as
TJ. , DEPCTT sritYEYOn,
Of Mineral Claims for Mioinp District No". 1, in
the State of Oregon. ErOfficeaear Ashland
Oregon. JJ. F.JIYEU. ,
October 1, 18721y. '
HWAeBC!.
ACCORDING TO AN ORDER MADE AT
the last term of the Connty Ccnrt for Jack
son connty, Oregon, sealed propotais for build
ing a bridge across Appjegate Cteek, in con
foimity with' plans asd tpeciflca-.ions on file
will be received at the oOceef the Conntv
Clerk until 12 o'clock. M.. '
On Monday, January G 1873.
Tbe'time for tbe completion of jt'fc bridge is
extended to September i, 1873, (The Coantx
Court' reserves the right to reject all bid.'
I'. DUNN. Coantv ciwt.
VMIMUUItUt. .ISVUy-lf tVI-MW.
TnlortTit Iti !"-'. If.Tlif? I.
Uur Mtortitttfte.
NEW YEAR BALL I
A GRAND BALL
Will be given by
louis Horae,
ON NEW YEAR'S EVE,
at rail
V.H, HOTEL, JACKSOXV1IJJC ,
Good sapper anil mnitc Xrlll be provided.
Tickets, 91 OO.
WM.BOYER,
CALIFORNIA STREET,
Flnt Door Wt or White Hi SUrtlii'-
BEALir. IS
GROCERIES MD PROVISIONS:
Fruits, in Season ;
PLAIN HVNITFANUY CANDIES
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Produce taken in Exchange.
S3- CIVE ME A CALL. -
Jacksonville, Dec. It, 18721y.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
HE-Ol'KXKD OX
THE EUROPEAN PLaN,
Cor,Pcnna, Ave. and 6th St.,
WASUIXGTOX, D. C
THIS HOTEL HAS 1JEEN CLOSED 1
since April last, and ba, during the
past summer, undergone the most thor-J
ough renovation. It ha been refurnished wiih
elegant, Walnnt Marble Top Furniture, Spring
Bed, Velvet and Brussels carpets throughout,
Tbe furniture and appointments have been
manufactured to order exprerslv for this bouse
and arc equal ia style and durability to any
European Hotel in the country. The rooms
are arranged en witc and single, and trill be
rentet! from $1 00 to S5 00 per day (including
private parlors.)
A spacious Ladies' and Gentlemen's dinlbg
room, Gentlemen's restaurant, loocb and re
freshment saloons arc conveniently arranged,
where all meals villi be served a la carte.
A liberal difcount will be made to those de
siring to remain by the week or month.
WOODBUKY & DUUEH,
Dec. It, 1872m3 Proprietors.
WE WILL SEND
"WEEKLY OBEGONLUT
TO ANY NKW SUBSCRIBER,
TO JANUARY 1st, 1874,
FOR $3.00.
Money may be paid to our agents or remitted
direct to
Oregonian Publishing Co.,
PORTLAND n43w4.
Public Notice.
THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
for
LINKTON LAND DISTRICT
in the State or Oregon, will be open for the
transaction of business, at LINKVILLE Ore
gon, oa
Thursday, January 16, 1873.
Given under our handc this 30th day of No
vember. 1872.
By order of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. GEORGE NUUSE. Register.
Gi.ougk Cosy, Receiver. nltnt.
Dissolution Iff otice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
copartnership heretofore existing between
D. Cronemiller and M.Shannon was dissolved
by mutual consent on the 11th day of October,
1872. DAVID CRONEMILLEK.
Jacksonville, Dec 7, 1872w4.
BLACKSMITHING.
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Small Profl
DAVID CRONEMILLER & CO.,
AT THE OLD STAND OP
MILLER & SIIANNON",
Are prepared to do Blacksmithlng or all kind,
and will alio keep constantly on band all kinds
of iron, steel, horse shoes and horse nails,
JiS't!i Buggy Clips, Dee Flats,
and every thing in the V.ackf mith's line for salo
cheap for cah, and will cell for cash only.
Jacksonville, Nov. 30, 1872tf.
J. G. "WALL,
Forwarding aud Commission
MERCHANT,
CRESCENT CITY, CALIFORNIA.
MARK yonr good, care of J. G. TT., Creteent
City; send bills of lading and shipping
receipts for all of goods sent; freight and
charges payable increscent City, on deliver
of goods.
My warehouse; consist of two brick and one
stone building.
Assuring my patrons that bo pains will be
spared in looking to their Interest, I ask;' for
a continuance of their past favors.
J. O. WALL.
Crescent City, March 2, 1872,-tf
NEW STATE SALOON.
o-o T
THIS Popular Kesort. nnder. the New Man
agement, Is furnishing thancsT nsuxng of
liquors at i
12T CENTS A DRINK.
The New tatejs furnished with, twolegCat
Billiard Tables.lhe Bar 'with 'the choicest'
Brandies. Wines, Cigars, &'., and. 'tbpj Heading
Tables with all the Eastern Periodicals and
cadlng papers of tbe Coast. '
CW. SAVAGE, Prop'r.
Jacksonville, Oct. H, '7 1-ti
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