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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1881)
553LTr Xa-oV of 37w wrspapors. SMacrtbera who do not cite erpru. j '-notice to be aeotracj. a eonaldere a wtahUgta eontlna. ketr aabecrltiooe. -v Uujnlntliiinlfftki dleeonUnuaiiee ol 5fc eweparra. the pabliaber aaay contlase to ee4 tkea oetll mil arrearages are paid. 3. Ileabecrlbere oeirlector refaee to tae their Mnpepers tin Ik oBcm to which tbej are ill . lii, tfcelaer boldl Caero reejonelble miitll they 1,Teetcl4 tbe Mils, and erdcrxt Ik em rilieantlntird. 4. If euberrlbara nmart to other placet without YJe-ntai; Ota ticMUhar.aDd thaoearapapers are aeal Ikt fJrtttr dlrectkn, Ihey are beld reep-raelbla. t. TheOoortihaTedecWed that rcratlnrtn take aeje-vepepera frm thle otBce, or reoiorlne and Int te then uncalled for, h prima facie erUtoce of lu MeaUenal frand. . The pgetuaater abo neglecte to cl lerat m e of the Deflect or perann to tVe frra tbe Bc x nempaper addreroed to him, li liable to tbe pub aker fcr Ihe eubecrtplloa prlct. -THE Tl'BKIsH-rLerLE. 7l Constantinople correspondent of ht London Standard, ignoring for tbe moment the eternal Eastern question, -writes as follows of the Turkish people: "The commonest form of a rich ladyV cloak is entirely native as regards nia terial and shape. It is a jiiecr of heavy xilk, rarely good an color, upon one end of which formal and meaningless de rices have been vrorked in gold. The -character of them suggests that in former days this outdoor garment con tnent consisted of two pieces, one a gold scarf for the head with pendant 'fringe and lassies, the other a mantel -of plain bilk. Jn process of time the tcarf and tassles were incorporated, as it were, in the mantel, surviving only us a cumbrous ornament. It is not mecessary to describe the appearance of Turkish women thus apparelled. Every -one knows how they stride like ani mated sacks, showing more than enough 'of coarse white stockings on a leg that is never .pretty, ill-made -French oots, or trailing yellow slippers. Not x few wear socks, always down at the heel, -often trailing in the perennial mud. Fine eyes, both gray and black, are common, and quite enough is seen of the features to assure one that beau "ty of the face is not sparingly distrib uted. While lightly digressing in this by-,path I would point out the exceed ing fairness of the race. The Turkish peasant has a whiter skin than the Greek townsman. -Southern ItaliaLS even are more dusky of complexion. Fair hair and light eyes abound in all classes and, unless it be a man evi dently crossed with negro uIdoJ, you -will scarcely ever bee a Turk so brown -of skin as are the vast majority of Greeks. In height aud strength ol built, also, they are buperiortoall their subjects, excepting the Albanian. This magnificent race, the Skipetar, is the Palhan of Europe, but vastly above its Asiatic cautitype in all the unci qualities of man. No unprejudiced observer can doubt that the Albanian, with all his shortcomings and his faults, is the most hopeful, as he is most in teresting, of the nationalities subject to Turkey. Above all, he is artistic, per meated with a sense of fitness and beauty, which he displays in manner, in dress, in all and every one of the many arts cultivated by this national ity, which the utilarian Greek calls barbarous. Hints to noniekecprrs. Keop salt in a dry place. Keep yeast in wood or glass. Keep fresh lard in tin vessles. Keep preserves and jellies in glass. Keep vinegar in wood glass or stone war. Use aqua ammonia for the sting of bees. Keep meat and flour in a ccol dry place. Sixty drops are equal to one tea spoonful. Commence to grata a nutmeg at the stem end. Put salt in the water in which eggs are poached. Suar is an admirable ingredient in curing meat or fish. Crusts and pieces of bread should.be kept in an earthen jar, closely covered in a dry, cool place. Lard for pastry should be used as hard as can be cut with a knife. It should be cut through the flour and not rubbed. In boiling meat for soup, use cold water to extract the juices. If tho meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge into boiling, water at once. To prevent meat from scorching dur ing roasting, place a basin of water in the oven. Tho steam generated pre vents scorching, and makes the meat cook better. Broil steak without salting. Salt draws the juices in cooking. It is de sirable to keep them in if possible. Cook over a hot fire; turn frequently, searing off on both bides. Beef that has a tendency to bj tough can be made very palatable liv slewinp gently for two hours, with pepper and salt, taking out a1out half a pint of liquor when half done, and letting the rest boil into the. meat. Brown the meat in a kL After taking Tip make a gravy of tho liqucr saved. "Is it law your talking agouti Look, now, when I was a sauder I shot 20 men for thei Queen, and t-lie gave me a ji plnhun; but if I was only to idwot one stray fellew for mvf-elf, bedad, I'd be tried for murder. There's law for yez." CASCADE STOCK FARM. ALTAMONT, Full Brolhtr to Trouble, sire or Lizzie 2d, 6 yean old, Brecrd hiU. SIRED BY ALMONT, SIRE OF Piedmont, record 2:21 1-4, exhibition u. at 2:18 M. First dam by Brown Chier, !" of Marobrino Chief, sire of Lady Ihorne.-lhlS 14; 2d dam by imp. Honton. sire of Lula's dam; (Lula's record 2:15) 3d dam by Ilertrand; 4lh dam by imp. Kuzzard, s're of the dam of tt'tjodpecker, sire of Prince, 12:27, and the famous lour mile race-horse Grey Eagle. Almont, the sire of Ahamont is by sne of Goldsmith Maid, 2-14; hisdain'by the sire of Lady Thome, 2:1814; his granddam by Pilot, Jr., sire of the dam of Maud S-, 2:105f. while he is himsclt sire of THIRTEEN trotters with records of 2-30 or b.-tter. No other horse of Al monl's age has sired more than FIVE. Jewett, by Allie West, son of Almont, has the fastest 3-vear-nld record ever uadk 2:23f ALTAMONT is a very fast natural trolter (trots without boots or weights) and will at the proper time he handled for speed. . WILBUEN! Sired byAlaiilo, (record after making a season, 2 :34?) son of Almont. First dam by Melbourne, jr., sire olMira Irving, 2:23, and sire of the dams of Clermont, 2:30, Alelhea, 4-year-old. 2:31: 2d dam by Al hoit (trotted in 2:41 as a -i-year-old). son or Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; (Alhoit'sdam byimp.IIooton, sue of Ltila's dam); 3d dam by Biignoli, 2:29L son of Mambriho Chief, sire of Lady Thome, S. IS 1-4, Woodford Mam brino, 2:21J,&c.; 4th dam by Pilot, jr., tin of bcven trotters with records of 2:30 or better, and sire of the dams of Maud .. 2:10Jf: Nutwood. 2:18i- Noontide. 2-.20J4. fcc.; 5th dam by Ole Bull (sire of Chicago, 2:-'4H), son or Old Pilot, sire of Pilot, jr. Ole Bull, jr., l,y ole Bull, sired Stve Maxwell, mile record 2:21. and the fastest 2-milc record, 4 :4SJj. GRADUATE! Sired bv Cassius M. Clavjr, sire of Harry Clay, 2:23Jf. Dam, D "Dunn's fast null mare, claimed to be by "Rys-dvk's Hamble Ionian, sire of Dexter and THIRTY. THREE horses with records of 2:30 or better, and grandsire of .hlmoxt. Maud S. 2:10f; St. Julien, 2:11 14; Goldsmith Maid. 2:14; Santa Claus. laslcst 5-year-old record, 2:18; Trinket fastest 4-ycar-old record, 2:10; Fred. Crocker, fastest 2-yars-old record, 2:25 14, and Memento, the fastest yearlins, 2:30 14. .Among tin many fast mcmlicrs of tho 'May family are Hopeful, 2:14; American Girl,2:lfl; Sweetheart 2-year-old, 2:20 1-C. and the dams of Electioneer, St. Julien, &c SEASON of I6SI at the CASCADE STOCK FARM, 3 Jlllei Fast or LtnUinic, Oregon. Altamont, 73; Wilburn and Graduate, $50 each. As these horfcs arc offijral to the public at lower raico than liOfoxHhcir breediujr and quality are offered at the East, their owner makes no apolojry for their rates of service. For verification of their repre sented breeding, and for evidence of it merit, those desirous of securing fast and game trotters are referred to the AMF.ni cakThottiko Reoisteh and to the official records of performance. For particulars addrets. JAY BEACH. Linkville, Oregon, April 0, 1881. ii I g ctf I g g I g O 02 si ! 8 9 d m Q I a IS SS1S Cq CD fe P S W g U 5 a g gga Ho -g g IS Sgl w 8 o I i-i S, P. HANNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oiegon, TN CRONEVHLbER'S DUILDIN6 IS IN J Teceint of a full scnrtnnii nf mta.i.i and prepared to do all work In his line on Minn nonce ana in a workmanlike manner. Vehicles ol everv defcrintion marla tn nr r Trrmi reasonable and tatlefactlon guaran teed. 3RepairlDg a specially. S. P. HANNA. July 14, 18S0. KTOTIOE. Onr Ueocrlptlre lllaatratrd Prlte List. No.39. or Urj Good, ntr will ba iMiird about JIarch Jat, 1881. Prices qrmtr! lnNn.3S will remalu iroocl until Hint date. Hrnil m riiuriune oarlyfui coprutNn.29. Fretoan7 mrldreu. JIO.NTOOMEIIV WAKI &V.O., 227 4 21U Wsbiih Ave Clilcacn. 111. Jim's white sliirts open lack or front al tho Now Yoik Stoio for $1.00 each. Sheriffs Sale. T)Y VIRTUE of an execution duly JD issued out of the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon lor Jackson county on the 81st irtav of January. 1831. upon a iudemenl rendered bv the Supreme Court of the Stale of Oregon on the 2d day of April, 1550, ana was auiv cnroiea ana docketed in the clerK's offlc of the Cir cuit court, on the 10th day of April, 1830, in favor of William and Walter llublc. Defendants, appellants, and- against the Cayote Gold and Silver Mining Company. Plaintiffs, respondents, for the recovery of the sum of $412.15 and the further sum of $124.52 costs and accruing costs and to me directed and delivered commanding me to salisty the above demands by levy and sale 'first out ot the personar-prcperty of the respondent, or if sufficient cannot be found, then out of the real property belonging to said respondent in iny-county on or after the 10th day of April! 1880, and in obedience to said command I have levied upon and will offer for sile for cash in hand in gold coin of the United Slates at pub lic auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Jacksonville, Jack son county, Oregon, on Saturday April 30, IS81, At 1 o'clock, r. M. on said day, all the right, title and interest of the said Giyote Gold and Silver Mining Company m and to the following property, lo-wit: Beginning at initial oinl No. 2 at a post at the S.- AY. corner ol a mining claim formerly owned by John Rbbiiison lying on Cayote creek- in the county ol Jackson, State of Oregon, on the right' bank of said creek about four miles in an easterly course up said creek above the point where the stage road from Roselmrg to Jacksonville crosses said creek and about five chains west of the mouth of Kelly's Uulcu from which point a red fir 30 diameter, bears North C2 deg. West, CO links distant, tlicnet follows the meanderings of the creek down stream on the right f the north bank as follows: Variation 19 deg. E S. 731Y dec AV. 3.13 chains to a pos: from which an alder G inches diameter bears S. Gl deg. E. G5 links distant; thence N. 5Gj deg. AW 23 chains to a posl from which a red fir 20 in dia. bears N 35 E. 27 links distant Aiso a ml fir 4 in dia, bears E. 48 links dist. Thence N. 72? deg. AV. 8.80 chains to a post from which a red fir 30 in dia. bears N 87 dejr. E.22 links dist. 1 hence 3. 8G deg.. AV 19 chains to a post from which a red lii 40 in dia. bears N. 72 deg. E. 133 links disL. also an alder 4 in dia. bears S 3; deg. AV. 33 links dist. Thence N. 3V deg v. 5.G3 chains to a post from which i: red fir 34 in dia. bears 8. 13 deg. W. 230 links dist. Thence N. 7J djg. E. 5 chains to a post from which a red fu 18 in dia. bears N. CO der AW 109 links dist. Thence -. 78K deg.'E. 58.20 chain (o a post trom which a reu nr i- in ui. bears N. 22 deg. AV. 72 links dist, Tlicr.cc S. 1i deg. AW 10.00 drains to the place ol beginning containing 30 acres. AUo the following described tract ofmiriing land. Beg'nning at the .-. AV. corner of the above described tract of 30 acres and run ning S. GO deg. W. 9.22 chains to a pot for a corner from which a red fir 30 in dia. bears If. 74 deg. E. 30 links dist. Thence S. 7G- deg. AV. 4.54 chains to a post for comer from which a red tir 36 in dia bears N. 8 des. E. 45 links dist. Also i: red fir 24 in dia. bears S. 7G deg. AV. 33 links dist. Thence N. 14 deg. V. G.00 chains to a post fioin which a nil fir 14 in ilia, bears -. U3 tlcg. V. 20 links dist Thence N 70 deg. E. to a post from which a black onk 15 in dia. bears N. 7 deg. AV. 142 links dist. Thence S. 14 dec. E. 0.0: chains to the place of beginning containing 2.72 acres. Also one minim' claim known formerly as the Daniel Mm hews mining claim fcituateu upon saul Loyotc carl. tSa comciMctn irroimsu.-ea jaitis dm east of the S. E. cornci of the lint .-.bov' mentioned tract of land patented to 0 Jacobs nnd H. Kelly and at or near tin a. ti. corner ot aciaim tonntriy mvma ly John Robertson thence by a line runnini; due north and s-Auli from hill to hill thence up said creek along the base ol the lull on the nsht haul: and upon the left bank G70 yaids tn a dead fir tree at the west end ol crecK claims rormerh owned by P. H. O'Shea, and all tlfe aforcsaid property and rll ditched flumes- and water rights connected with or belonging to any or all of said properly in jacKson couniy, urccon, icvua upoi as the Real Property lielonging to the Cayote Gold and Silver Mining Company, to satisiy tne a'xivc namea execution. AArM. BYBEE, Sheriff of Jackson County Or By Milo Catos, Depty. TRAVELERS 110 FOR THE CENTENNIAL BRIDGE ! The public is hereby notified thatacood supply of the best baled hay, barley, oats aim cuumry pruuuee, as aisu superior io- uacco. cigars, liquors, etcarc always kept at the well-known CENTENNIAL BRIDGS, two miles cast of Rock Point. on the O. & C Stage Road, at reasonable prices. Free stabling furnished. Mr. P. Emise will wait on customers and snare no pains lor their accommodations. Satis faction guaranteed. tSFLook out for cappers at the lower bridge. T1IOS. CHAYNER. Dardanelles, April 9, 1SS1. METROPOLITAN HOTEL, M. A..OANAN, - Prop. CThe Metropolitan is the only Cen trally Located House in the City of Rose burg. Stages arrivo at and leave the Hotel every day. Good accommodations, and civility to all. Extra pains taken to see tliat 'fam ilies are made comfortable. CSA parlor for Ladies and Ladies to wait upon them. NOTICE. All those who know themselves in. debted to the firm of Huahes & Adams saloon keepers, Kerbyville, Josephine county, Oregon. The accounts and books of the above firm have been placed in my hands for collection and settlement, and you are hereby requested to call at my office at Kerbyville; and sec the figures. AV. L. Forbes, Receiver. EAGLE BREWERY. JOSEPH AVKTTKRER. Proprietor Oregon Si., Jacksonville. TIIKT5EST0F LAGER BEEE ALWAYS KEPT kad bJ tij fcr ull b tfctktgor gltu ift Slisritfr'Sale. 1 . BY VIRTUE OFl'AN EXECUTION duly issued out of'lhc. Oireait Court of the State 6r Oregeto. for the County of Jackson, on the 30th day of March. 1881, upon a judgment recovered In said Circuit Court on the 22nd day of -March. 1878, which judgment was "duly enrolled and docketed in lheClerkfrf offlca of siid County on the 23d diy.or March; 1878, in tavor of C. AW Kaliler, administrator of John Bilger's estate, and :Jginst Joseph Wet tercr, for the recovery ot the sum of seven hundred and fifty dollars ($730.00;, gold coin or the United States, with interest, at the rate of one percent, per month, in like gold coin, trom the Mdxlay of March, 1878. and the fuohersum ofjjcventy five dollar, ($75.00), attorneys fees-and the lurther sura of $10.50 costs and disbursements, aud the accruing costs, and ii me directed and delivered commanding me to satisfy said amount, out of theReal Property .belonging to said Defendaht in my County on or alter the 23d day of March. 1878, and in obedience to said command I hive leavied upon and will offer for sale for c:ish in hand in gold coin of the United States, at Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the ' ourt House door in Jacksonville. Jackson County, Slate c-f Oregon, on rotnrdsr May 7, ISJ1, At 2 o'clock, r.t. of said day, all the right, title and interest of Joseph Wctterer, De fendant above namcd'in, and to the follow ing descudcd Real Pibp'rty, Mtuatcd in the TowiuifJacksoaville, JacKson County, urcffoa. Refti)! on Oregon street ibrner of block No. troi 30 43K iecti thence Oregon street 247 feet: llu v.:iuijf r.M.t i.. the Nojlh Wc .'idary of lot No. 5 thence N 53 ; gsu'l l)0Un:Iiry33 feel; thence Noru. tastwardly 100 feet; 'I hence S 0114- IU leel to Hie p.m corner of Jot No. thence along the jsortu eonndarv el i aj 'i ii. t. v in.(: lhcncct0ii- JS to 'third sln-et; thence N22 E."aiong tlib line ofThird street MS1, feet; thence "X 47 42' W along the line of (he division fence between said tterer lot and K. Kubli's lot, 331 feel and 7 inches to Oregon street, intersecting the siime 80 feet and 9 inches fiosn tlfi North corner of Block No. 30; thence S 43J W, along the line of the street SI J fei'C to place of beginning, embracing Lot No. 2 and 3 in Block No. 30, exccplingso much of said Lois as is embraced in tin Donation ch.im ot James Cluggagc as laid down on the approved pint of the Town of Jacksonville, Oregon, logethet ith the tenements and appurtenance thereunto lieloning, to satisfy the abort named execution. AVM. BYBRE, Sheriff nf Jackson County, Or l.y yiyia Oatox, Deputy. Jacksonville April 2, 1881. NOTICE. U. S. Laxd Office, Rosebdiio, Or., March 9, 188i. f Notice is hereby given that Gcorgt Yaudcs whose posl ollice bddrcss is Sterl ingville, Jackson County, Oregon, has thi. day tiled his application lor a patent foi N ii ofN rt 4 at H E if and S AV if ol N W" If of the N E V,'. S.r 4, in T 39, d ol R 2 W, containing 31 30-100 a'jres situated in aterlingvillu mining district ounly ol Jackson and State of Oregon The location and deeds of purchase iiom prior owners if the above tract ot mining land is re conliil in book 9, records of deeds o! Jackson ounty, Oregon. Any and all p rons claiming advtrselj my portion ol ihe above described plaeei nulling claim are hereby required to file .heir adverse chrim with the Register o the United Statcj Land Office at ldisabury Oregon, durui,.'r4lie.-rlty ilays jt!c1 i pubiiciiioa Ikivo., or t'ney will !".; b.irred by virtue of the provisions of the salutes " It is hereby ordered thai the foregoing notice of application for patent be pub lished for the period of sixtj days, (ten consecutive weeks), m the Oregon Sex tisei. a weekly nnvspapci published al Jac'onville. Jackson Couniy, Oregon. AVji. F. BKKjAiiN,Itesi'-t''r. Notice. LasdOfficeatRosebcro.Oon., I March 21. Ic81. f Notice is hereby given that the loll owing-named settle has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Saturday, April 30. 1881, before the Juds' or Clerk of Jackson Couniy, viz: Isaac D. Smith, Homestead Application No. 2.299 lor lots 2 and 3, cc. 8, N if of S W and lot 1 Sec. 9, T 35 It 1 AV, and names the following as his witnesses, v: Lark in Robinson, II. G. achoek, George AV Stowcll ot Eagle PomtJiicksoncnuiityand rtm. Bybee of Jacksonville, OrcOTn. " AVr. F. Benjamin, IJegistcr. Notice. LAXDOFncEATRosnncr.o.Oox., ) March 14, 1881. f Notice is hereby given that the follow, ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support or his claim, and secure final entry thereof on Satuulay. April 23, 1881, before Ihe Judge or' leikof Josephine eounty, Ore gon, viz: John II. Haulcum, Homestead Application No. 3.394, for the AV V of S E H, Sec. 3, and AV i of N E if. Sec. 10 T 39, S R 5 AV, and narncs the following as his witnesses, viz: James Jourdan, WnT Jourtian. M. Chapman nnd Charles Done all of Applegate, Josephine County, Ogn. AVji. F. Bkxjamin, Register. : NOTICSi Land Office at.Roseburo, Oox., I . March 14, 1881. f Notice is hereby tftjen that the follow ing.-namrd"sCTtleT-'lrairiib"ticc' of his intuition to make final proof m support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof on baiuruay, April a, ltssi, uetorc tne Judge or Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon viz: C. D. Reed, Homestead Application No. 3.4S0. for the N E if orN V if. See 31 T 37. S R, SAV.and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Hiram Allison, Jc- Huggins, L. f. amack and John Cim- borskyall of Jacksonville, Oregon. Wit. F. Bejmamix. Register. On accountol illness and my intention ol visiting the Eastern States, 1 must ask all those indebted to me to come forward and settle immediately cither by casb or note. D. McMenamy lias been apiiointed my agent for the settlement or all claims and unless prompt attention is paid to this call costs will be added at once. Those having claims against me are also requested to present them at once for settlement. I mean just what I say. Wm. Bthee. Jacksonville Feb. 19, 1881. F.EITSCBARD, PRAOTICAL- AYATCnilAKER AND JEWELER, t California" Sreet, 1 TAKE A SPKCIA LTV OF CI.B N J J. ing and repairing watches and cluck.-. Cbargbs reasonable. Give bim a call. IAUAI. JiMIU MV" I J AVKnei i lH a&-3L-g -am 5 ar.g JKCojrtikfe JCmtcI.-wisrt.ary" JUDGE& MANUFACTURERS AND -KVEKY DESCEmnOS OJ HAVING THEj FACILITIE3. AND SUPERIOR KNOAVLEDCE OF THE to muf icturing of everything in our line, we are prepared to furnish on short, notice, the very bsst of custom nude work, which we make a specialty, and at the VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES. 3f"Rcpairing.'xe2Uted promptly and with sitisfaction. We Invito the peoplo of Southern Oregon to examine our slook b.-fora sending their money away. dTIIcnry Jud;e will take wheat in paymsat for ail bills due him, for which he will pay the highest market price. JUDGE & NUNAN. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 3d, 1830. lllEffi QUANTITIES OF mw GOODS ARRIVING- DAILY xvr 4 Comprising a full line of G enp-ral Merchandise, The Finest Assortment ot LADIES DRESS GOODS. FANCY GOODS, HATS, ETC., ETC. Ever Brought to this City; m AND THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS AND VILL BE SOLD AT PRICES NEVER HE AUD OF. NEWMAN FISHER, Jacksonville. Oregon. ATTENTION, HORSEM-SN She Past S rotting Station WILL STAND THE PRESENT SEA son or 1881 nt Ashland on AVedncs days and Thursdjys.ntManningiS; Webb's stable in Jacksonville on Fridays and Sat urdays, and the balance of the week at my ranch in 3IauAinita. DiiscntiTioN. Ophir is a beautiful dark chestnut, without mark or spot, fif teen hands three and one-fourth inches hih, and weighs 1.20J pounds, of a splen did, mild disposition, and will be 12 years old the 15t.i day or July. He Has a Record of 2:35. Pf.nioiiEE: Ophir was sired by the cel ebrated trottinssullion Kentucky Hunter, he by Rroken Lc Hunter, of New York; granilsire. Sorrel Hunter; great grand-sire. Old Kentucky Hunter; great great grand, sire, Highlander, Sorrel Hunter's dam (firm a Moonshine mare) was sired by the trotting Stallion Harden Hunter; grand, sire, -orrel Hunter; great grandsire. Old Kentucky Hunter; great great grandsire, Highlander. This is a correct pedigree of Kentucky Hunter, and makes him about seven-eights Hunter; or perhaps better known a-. .Messenger blood, and which has lieen thoroughly proven to be the fastest and best stock ever introducid irito the United States, Onhir's dam was sired by David Hill; her dam was sired by Prince Albert, a Messenger owned by uilliam i.cynolds, of Colusa connly, i alitnrnia. Ophir's dam is now owned in Santa Olaia conntv by Dr. t. L. French ; her dam is owned bv D. M. Rcavis, of Ruttc countv. They are both fine, large and splendid roadsters. Pedigree of dphir's dam's sire: David Hill was sired by Black Lion ; he by David Hill celebrated trelting stallion, Black Haul;, he by Sherman Morgan: he by Justin Morgan, and he by True Briton, who was imported from England and used by General DcLancey as a charger on Long Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was got by Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by Old Mambrino, and he by imported Messenger. 'Ihe dam or Ilimbletoninn was Charles Kent's mare by imported Bcllfounder. Terms: Single service, $10, for the season. $20. payable at the end thereof: in, sunmce $30, payable when it is ascertained that the mare is in foal. Mares bred by the season and not proving with foal can be returned next season free of charge. All possible care will be taken by an ex perienced hand, who thoroughly under stands the treatment orm"ares anil horses, to nid accidents; but will not be respon sible should any occur. Pasturage fur nished at reasonable rates. J. H MANNING, Proprietor. Jonx Cowan, Groom. BUSINESS fVJEANT. All person indebted to the undersized will please pay up without further notice. "We need money to pay our own debts. NOLAND & McDANIEL. P H I R! NTJNAK. GENERAL DEALERS IN SIXTEENTH YEAR. ST.;SS ASY'S ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY. TIiLiT?lfcSS OP TUB 'fl2LY-XA5iE. THE SHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS school will commence about the end of August, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, perterm .$40.00 Bed and Bedding 4.00 Drawing and painting. .., ;. s.00 Piano 15.00 Entrance fee only onto, 5.00 SELE -T DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, $ G.00 Junior, " fi.OO Senior, " .-. ... 10.00 nipils received at any timq; and special attention is p.iid to pii ticular. studies in behalf nf children -who.bave but limited time. For further particulars tlply ai Ihe Acadcmv. CITY BAKERY AND Is Masonic BuildiSo. Oregon St. JACKSONVILI,, OGN. 'pHK U.VDKRSIGNKn HEREBY PK I fin to minimmv lo the public tha liny arr now prp(wrc(l to Gil nil orders lv 'a;ti of r-'virynWrfpliiin. such as wrddine cakf, c.ltf 'lr 'parties, wfne cake; atoi. Iirnwn Bad rye bitad, ginger snaps ar.i: rrHcber. A lunch lionp will also be kept at thi plnre. whiTf otsiers in nil stylt-s, Limburcei and Schweilz r cheec, can be had at al li'-nro of Ihe il'iy or niirlft. ZS&'Vtef h bread every dny. I'r.ces reujonable und satisfjction gnnr iinteed. GROB & uuiion. Califounia St. N, Ficke, - Proprietor, PUIS WELL-KNOWN MARKET. OPPO I file Kahler & Hro.'n drueftore h bet ter prepared than ever lo funnsh the pub lie with the cholc-tt quality of FUESII BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT MEATS, BACON, Puperior, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC., The moU favorable inducements otTercd to patroiw.and no effort will lie epurcd to wurd giving general eatiafactlnn. N. FICKE. ! LATEST ARRIVALS OP IWTJBSKSr AT BREGKKNFELD'S ! nillEUXDER-SlGNED TAKfii PLEAi L nre iu aurmiiDciug to lh public that hehafjrist n-ceirad a complete and fir-l cla!" ni"iirlmiint of Gni's Fnrni(iliiii(! Goods. uch as Hat. Slitrtn. Ijiid'rwear. etc licft brand or Cigars and Tobacco. Piprn Notions. Fancy Good". Glasware. Crockery. MnsicaliiiMriiment. Bird CageK.Stalionmij I'ocket und Table Cutlery, JU.ams. Tojc Candies. Niit. etc.. which will be sold a: the chcipiri't rates. Gin a call nd ee fcr yi-ureelvex. F. BRECKENFELD. P. D02STEQA.Sr GENERAL BLACKSMITJIING -f-AND-f HORSE SHOEING, Con., or Second and California St. o ALL KINDS OF MARKETABLE produce taken in exchange for work. P. DON KG AX. RE-OPENED ! JACOJBMEYEIt, ntlNKKrt 'IVAGOtf.MAfcER; AS RESUMED BUSINESS AT the stiind of the Isle J. L. Badger and H prppareil tn execute all work in his lino wiih prompt ni-s and dispatch and at very reasonable rates- All kinds of vehi cles constructed. Repairing a specialty. ond wmk and low prices ennrantced. Uivemeacoll. J.MEYER. Ten yards muslin for SI. 00 at the New York Store, EXCELSIOR LIVER life AND FEED 8TA33Ii3a, 1 r Corsar of Obioon and Ciuroaxu rrs., Jackkxtilu. TV. J. PLYBgflT.-R, prrfb'r. W'OULD RKSPECTFULLT INFO nil TIIirCB lie thit ka h a flu. atock of Horses, Buggies and Cariagea A&d ha It prt pared to furnish bl patron tad lha pub Uc canarallj with Fine Turnouts Aa can ba had on tha Pacific ceait. Saddla hanx hired to f toanj part of tha country. Animals Bought and Sold. Homa brok to work llmrlf or donbl. ITorfta ooanled and tha beat of cara bratftweU npon thaia) whila In mr chari;. A liberal aharo of tha pnalie patronage la lolicited on reaaanabla tarni. DR. SPINNEY r?o. ii &ZLS2&S-T44 TrcaU all Chronic and Special Obum VOTJETG 3VT23ra- WHO MAY BE SUFFEMNG FROJI the rOVcts ofyr nlbful follies or India cretion. wiM do well to avail IbemrelTes of lhl, the grwtteft boon ev.r laid at the altar or rutTe-riiix humanity. Vll. SPINNEY will itunrHiitee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminnl vcakneos or pr'.vkte dlaease of an kind or cburacler which be uoder takes ami rails to curt. , MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There aie many nt the age of thirty to "isty who ni troubled with too frequent evp Hciutioit.of tin: blttdder, ofteu accompanied by a abpht i-'martiite or burning entloii, nnd a weakening ol the fjalem in a ronnnrr theptieit cannot neennnt fcr. On eiamlrj ir.c tbe urinary deposits ropy lediment will oltcn lie found and scmetimea arjiall prllcle of albumen will appear, or the color will he of a thin milkioh hue, gai& changing to a dark and torpid nppearancft There arc man; men who die of thli diffi culty ijtnorntit of the caue which l.i tbe tecj ond ftajrenf feminal weakness Da. .S.' will piuiantet- a perfect cure in all jnch.ca'tM," iind a henlthy restoration of the genito-url-nary organs. Ot'MCK llochs 10 (o 4 and 6 to' 8. Sun day from 10 to 12 a. m Consultation free Tboroueh examinations and advice, $3. Call or addrra, DIt. SPINNEY A CO.- .. No 11 Kearney St.. San Franciaco.- TABLE ROCK SALOON) OREGON STREET, WIXTJEjY and HELMS-, PROPRIETORS. 1MIE PROPRIKTOR OP TITIS . well Itnonn a..J pnpalar -re?o;t wonAl inlo'in iheir frirn'la nnd the pnblie 2inerllt that a complete und first cIops ntock of tho ln-3t brands ot liqunr, wines, cigar. n! ind porter, etc., are conjlantly kept on hand. They will be pleased to bavo their friends 'call and sni.'u." CABINET. A Cabinet of Cnrio3iliei may alio ba found here. We would be pleated to ha8 person;" pos-rosing curiosities and ipecimens brirnr Ihrm in, and we will place tbera id ihe Cabinet for inspection. WINTJKNi HELMS. BIGBUTTE STEAMSAW MII.Ij J. P. PARKER, BIG BUTTE, : : I i i OGNr KEKPS CONSTANTLY ON HANli" planed and unplatted Sugar pine I am ber nf the best quality. EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTICr SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC. Lumber d-sed to order on short notice ml reasonable terms lor tboaa coaTroitol" in Ihe Mill. Egy-County Orders ao Grcenbaelci tak n t par. llontctjflteSanj, Portland, OjxfiPK. St And JacksonilIc. Oregori ... GIBBS & STEARNS will etUod i8 all bujiuee? In Portland. BENEDICT HOUSE. Awleoate, Oreoor. S. R. TAYIOP, PROPX; Having leased till? Popular Stand for t term of years, informs the Public it will be kept up to.its; former high standard. Firxt-class Table and clean beds for the travelling public. Hay, Grain and stab? ling ns usual. UNION HOTEL, Kerbyville OreseB,' M, Ryder, Pxopr. FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CAN" nlwaya t had at this house) at the Bosi reaaonabli rates, S-hx. excellent stable eonaeeUd vitVi tb botel.