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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1881)
!?v5T!yfl?5CT rgr-yf.z ,.------ -- 4 --- n-zr- sf" ."V OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, October 22, 1881. arcc'n?,acar:sE: Laurt Ofllceat Hosclinrs. Osn.l June 30, 1880. J To nil Whom It may Concern: Notice 1 lirrrur Klron that I have doslj natrd the 0!tC:o. i:mivi:l n the paper In which I shall hereafter publish all pre emption!, homestead and application Tor mining patrnt for lanilt I) Ins near JackKoutlUe, Jackou roniily, Oregon. W. F. BlAJUll.V, ItrgMrr. Notice. Dr. J. W. Robinson will leave here to-morrow morning to at tend bis father w ho is lying quite low at Gervais. The Dr. will return as soon as it is possible for him to do so. Real Estate Tuaksactioxs. The following deeds have been recorded cince our last report: G. W. Letherow to JohnSexton, prop erty in Lcland precinct, consideration, 400. E.K. Anderson to C. Crawford, prop erty in Ashlamd. Consideration, $900. ArnnAisixG Hoasd. Capt John Q.. Adams, Lieut F. A. Boutelle and Lieut Xiong passed through town this week on their way to Yreka where they go to purchase horses and mules for the govcrment service. These ofli cors will be in Jacksonville on the 27th inst., when all who have horses or mules to sell should be on hand. Liable to Lose His Sight. Let ters received from San Francisco state that E. II.Autenrieth'seycs are no bet ter, and the chances are that he will lose his pyc-sight. No operation has yet been perforincd,.liowoi-er, and there arc still some hopes. We wish Ed. the good fortune that the operation will be successful and his sight restored. Wants to Makky. A rich miner from Happy Camp is now in the val ley who oilers 500 to any one who will jet him a wife. He came very near getting married at Rock Point last Thursday, the engagement having taken place by telegraph, but it was broken off by the young lady starting for Jacksonville as soon as she soon the would-be-groom arrive on the stage. Sentence Commuted. James Hart, who was sentenced to the penitentiary from Bakr county for rape, was par doned out by Governor Thayer on the 18th inst. He was Fent for eight years and had been there sinco Oct. 23, 1S80. The reasons assigned by the Governor was the receipt of poti tions numerously signed by the citizens of both Baker and Jickon counties, mid on account of a doubt as to his guilt- ' Pates 'Castisc. Mr. A. Rarne burg has taken the agency for Sloan's patent sewing machine casters, for J ickson county. The midline will Mnnd perfectly htill and will not moie while in use with these casters on, and they do not nw the machine one half an inch. This attachment can also be used for chairs, stands tables, or any kind of furniture, and can be taken from one piece of furnituie and placed on another on short notice. Railroad Prospects. Chas. A. F Morris, Chief Engineer of the O. it C. R. R.. pained through town last Thurs day on his way to Cottonwood, Cal., where he is to meet Chief Engineer Montague of the C. P. R. R, Co. The object of the meeting isto decide on the junction of the two roads, which goes to prevv- that our item of last vcrk was about correct and tha road will go through Rogue liver valley. Look out for the locomotivo when the whistle blows. Rifle Shooting. From Corporal George. Foster, who has just retuinid from Vancouver, where he was to take part in the department target shooting tis the representative from Klamath, but failed to do so on account of ar riving there too lal, we receive the following list of successful competitors, who will go to the Presidio and enter in the contest there: P- Peterson, D. O'Keefe, II. Wiseman, G. II. Thair, J. G. Cliei oweth, W. Moorp, J. D. Garlor, J. G. C. Sullivan, E. P. Weln, J. B. Denny, J. Metz. Sargent P. Peterson won the Department medal. Returned. James Elliott, who has .uniitwn. turned from an investigating expedition to the Puget Sound country, informs us that business is thriving in that section and everybody apparently happy. Whili absent he met A. C. Jones at Seattle, where that gentlo tnan has already secured a lucrative law practice, and he also reports F. Rreckenfeld as having rented a store building at that place where he expect ed to open out a stock of general merchandise in a few days after Mr. Elliott left. He thinks the general prospects of that section were never brighter. Notice To Tax-Payers. The un dersigned, Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, will meet the Tar-Payers of said County, for the purpose of receiv ing taxes for 1881, on the following lays in their respective precincts, at their usual places of voting, and will remain in each precinct from nine o'clock a. M. until 4 o'clock p. m. of each day, to-wit: Chimney Rock, Nov. 21, Big Butte, Nov. 22, Engle Point, Nov. 23, Flounce Rock, Nov. 25, Table Reck, Nov. 2C, Willow Springs, Nov. 28, Foots Creek, Nov. 29, Rock Point, Nov. 30, Evans Creek, Dec. 1, Grants Pass, Dec, 2, Leland, Dec. 3, Pleasant Creek, Dec. 5, Jacksonville, Dec. 7, Eden, Dec, 8, Ashland, Dec. 9, Mnn zauita, Dec. 10, Sterling, Dec. 12, Union Town, Dec, 13, Applegate, Dec, 14. LOCAL ITEMS. Thanksgiving next. The railroad is coming. Rain and snow this week. Masquerade Ball January 2, 1882. Railroad prospects are brightening. A. A. Fiuk of Roseburg is in town. Closing out sale at the Ladies' Bazaar. The grape crop is exceptionally large this year. O. R, Myer of Ashland was in town this week. Two bad men from Bodie took the town this week. Fifteen yards print for $1.00 at the New York Store. - B. Rostel will soon have fine bath rooms ready for the public. Diagonal Gents suits for 9 worth 15 -at the New York Store. D. W. Anderson killed a white deer in the mountains this week. Work has been suspended on the O. C. W. It. for the present. A lot of cattle will be sold at auc tion to da)' by Constable, Caton. Geo. W. Holt keeps making in provements to the U. S. Hotel. Reams Bro. are shipping quite a quantity of flour to Lake county. The different signs about town were badly mixed up yesterday morning. The Douglas county Circuit Court has six divorce cases on the docket. John Miller has gone on a hunting oxpedition to B. C. Goddard's ranch. A. O. Eckelson and wife hive re moved from Tacoma to Walla Walla. Miss Mollie Simpkius of Reck Point, is visiting friends in this place. A lino assortment of parlor and bos stoves just received at JJilgerifc Alacg ly's. Nick Thoss of Josephine county visited Jacksonville friends last Mon day. W. M. Turner and family are still in the Willamette valley visiting i da tives Grit Tolman returned to his home at Portland this week after a three week's visit. John G. Holland author, poet, and jounalist, died suddenly on Wednesday morning. W. L. Record started for San Fian cisco this week. He will return in the Spring. Bilger it Maegly will havu for sale this season the well known Browne sulk)' plow. Yreka lias a saloon kept by a wo man and two bears a brown one and a black one. Sheriff Bybee has gathered a large band of hogs together for the Happy Camp matkut. W. J. Plymalo can furni-.li you with the best team and buggy on the shortest notice. C. W. Savage has placed a new force pump in the well in fiont of the New Slate hotel. The Mistcs Ida .Klippel and Annie Little ar attending the Portland Business College. The Supremo Court has not yet de cided the caso of D. L. Hopkins vs. R. F. L. Hallock, et al. Father Blandiet visited Leland this week on pastoral duties and leturned home last Thursday. Most of the bovs who went to the Yreka Fair have been feasting on liver since their return. Mrs. Sallie E. Ish started for Portland last Sunday where aha goes to visit, au invalid sister. While in Yreka last week, Sheriff Bybee bought a line Spanish Meiino raw of Louis ILusemau. Chris Kretzer's condition is again improved although he had a slight set back &eveisl days since. Chas. Iunker, tratelling agent for Baker it Hamilton, paid Jacksonville patrons a isit this w eek. Capt. John Q.' Adams lias been op pointed chief signal officer of the de partment of the Columbia. John Griffin sold a horse at Yreka while nttending the Fair for He came back with money. 200. Mourning has been taken from the Criterion saloon aud every thing has resumed its former appearance. Geo. Stephenson returned from Oakland, Cal., this week. He took in the Yreka Fair on his return. The Workmen Bull takes place on Thanksgiving night and everybody is invited to come aud enjoy themselves. A Mr. Barre of Suprise valley pur chase 500 head of sheep from the Ish estate this week at 81 25 per head. Kerosene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as when new. The presbytery at Portland has granted a commission to Rev. S. S. Caldwell as resident minister at Lake view. Nick Ficko has sold his band of 1,000 head of sheep to parties from Douglas county, receiving 1 25 per head. Ben. Haymond of Rock Point hsd a runaway this week, but outsido of demolishing the buggy no damage was done. Dr. Coon, of Scio, Oregon, father of Mrs. D. H. Feathers, arrived here this week and may possibly locate permanently. The Yreka '"Tribune"' is now being published by Mrs. Remme, intead of ex-Governor Irwin, as has been re ported. Win, Tibbals, formerly stage driver on the Scott valley route from Yreka, was in town this week from Eastern Oregon. Mat. Obenchain will return to Lake county next week to look after his stock interests. His family will re main here. Certificates of admission were grant ed to twelve applicants before the Su preme Court in Salem last week to practice law. Rev. B. J. Sharp will preach at Phoenix next Sunday morning at' 11 A. m. and in tne M. Ji. cnurcn at r in the evening. E. C. Five, of Bybce's ferry, arriv ed in town this week to receive medical treatment. He has been unwell for some time past. Marshal Helms hurt his kueo -while getting off the stage on his return from Yreka and has been disabled since that time. Henry Bleecher drove 1,400 head of mutton sheep through Ashland Tuesday. He is taking them to Reno, via Lake county. Newman Fisher has purchased an immense stock of goods for the Jack sonville trade, and new goods are ar riving every day. The report that J. M. Smith had purchased J as. Reames' store at Phcc nix is not correct, as Mr. Reames is still the proprietor. Ladies can secure bargains -by pat ronizing Miss Aba Ross at the "Ladies' Bazaar," where everything is offuel for sale at cost for cash. This country consume 14,8S0 bar rels of keioseneeyery day. The pro portion of servant girls to the barrel has not beeen determined. A number of Indians from the Agen iy weiein town this week after win ter supplies. Thoy seemed to be well supplied with filthy lucre. Alfofd it Tallent's machine threshed about 34,000 bushels of grain this fall 10,000 of wheat, 11,000 of oals and 7,000 of barley. Tidings. The tax lev)' in Iake county is as follows: For State, purposes, 5t mills: for school, 3 mills; for Count v purpose?, 1H mills. Total 20 mills. J. W. Manning came in from Link ville this week aud is now at Yreka on a business trip. He reports times good in the Lake country-. J. S. Eubanks, accompanied by his son George, passed through .town last Thursday on their return from Uma tilla county to their home at Ashland. Thos. F. Rogers, of Josephine county, returned from a trip to Missouri this week. He is accompanied by his brother"George,"who also coiiies' here to locate. Dr. J W. Robinson's father is quite ill at the old hompstead near Gervais, Oregon, and the Dr. will go down to visit him to morrow if no improvement akes place. Henry Judgo has just received cne of the largest stock of harness and saddles ever brought, to Jacksonville. All goods aro marked down to the lowest notch. Prof. L. J. Powell, State Superin tendent of Public Instrueiion, will hold a teachers institute at the Ump qua Academy at Wilbur, commencing on the 2Gth inst. A lodge of the order of Chosen Friends, on the plan of the A. O. U. W., is soon to be organized here. It is an insurance organization and ladies are allowed to join. A match race has been arranged between Up and Up and Little Jim, single dash of one mile for 200 a side. The race is to take place at Eina next Saturday. Ruling rates for this week wheat, 50 ctp. per bushel; flour, 1 50 per hundred; potatoes 50 cents per bushel; eggs, 20 cnts per dozen; butter, scarce at 25 cents per pound. Dr. Will Jackson talks of starting a chicken ranch soon. One of his hens laid a double egg last week which is probably the cause of the Doctor's .enthusiasm in this line. About the neatest article of furni ture for displaying goods that we have yet seen is the cabinet at Reames, Bros. displaying the goods of the California Silk Co. Take a look at.it. II. v. Helms cut his knee quite se verelv about a week ago while work ing in his cellar and has been confined to his room since. He will be able to be around in a few days, however. The firm who have wing-dammed Salmon river and made the big strike lafc weok,is com posed of Jacob Klippel, Thomas Keaton, Ed Smith and A. W. Uawkette all Jackson county men. Mrs. S. Autenricth started for San Francisco on Tuesday's stage to visit her son E. H. who is now receiving treatment for his eyes from the cele brated oeculists Drs. Powers t Wil der. John Cowan returned from Lake county this week, where he has been training horses in connection with John Claik for several months past. He will remain here during the Win ter. The Oregon Presbytery of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, held its last semi-annual session in the C. P. Church, in Fairfield, Marion county, commencing Thursday, October the 15th. F. Wertz,agent for the Universal Copyinz Co. of San Francisco, is doing a good business .taking orders for pic tures. When absent from town orders can be left with A. D. Manion, at the Jacksonville Hotel -r rrr a large assortment ot tin celebrated Gardon City Clipper ,pbvs, -the new pattern which they are-Sffsring at low figures . Ihose purchasw'pIows will do well by calling on thein James Gregory of. Vt goer creek had his ankle joint dislocated one day this week. He was ridfnjj on the hind end of a wagon with his. hgs .hanging over when his foot caught- between a stump in the road and the Lrake block. Walker it Wrislev nanufactured over 1500 gallons of sorjlium syrup this year and found aread'Tsaie far all of it. They have " SUsfBuSed work for this season, but next ysar they will commence operations on if larger scale. It is estimated that tlA people of San Francisco spent at lesst 200,000 tor draping material on tne occasion ot the death of the Presiilfcil: and that M. . ..W not less than 530,000,000 was spent in the United States forttte same pur pose, Another foot race hasiwen made up between Wickwire andgJColwell, who tried "each others mettIeJaJhe Albany Fair, and will come"ofFJat-the fair grounds on SaturdayfUj329tb, inst. The stakes are- SGOOpTance 100 yards. - .- ... . lifflk&kl - Judge H. K. Hanna, District Attor ney Kent and Judge P.p. Prim will .start for Kerbyville to-morrow to at tend the October term of, court for Josephine county. The docket is very light this tonn and thoy will be absent only a few days. The gentleman who was bought out of the whisky business Ivy the ladies oi .tisiuanu, in oruer to nave no saloon in that place, was in town last week, and found a poker gamein uhich he lost ali the coin received from the Ash land ladies. Yreka Journal. Flax culture in Oregon and Wash ington Territory will receive a new im petus, from the fact that specimens sent to Belfast are pronounced of the very best quality. Irish linen men, it is said, are talking of going into the manufacture of linen on Paget Sound. Al Sturges was riding a fractious horse last Saturday and while passing the wood pile near Veit Schutz' brew ery he was thrown off his face strik ing the sharp corners of the wood. Although large sums were offered for Als photograph next nioruiug none were offered for sale. We are .informed by James Mc Donough that Jay Beach s trottinc mare Maggie Arnold was in no con dition for a race during the Yreka Fair and would have made a better showiii'? if she had been. She is one of the best bred mares in the country and will suprise some one yet when she is in fix. Lieutenant J. Re)nolds Landis ar rived in Lakeview Thursday evening on his way to- Fort'jli.Hmath. ,The Lieutenant is looking, or the route between the postsfohitlffi'Jiurpose of estimating the probabhtcSst of con structing a lino of Ulegraph to b.j 1 built by tin government froMi Linkvilie to Fort Bulw ell. Lakeview Examiner. Lieut. Landis, U. S. A says the Tidings, returiitd Wednesday evening fiomFort Bidwcll, whither he had gone to survey tho militaiy telegraph ine from Foit Ivlamath. His report has been sent to headquarters, but we do not know yet whether it will be decided to build the line or not. It cannot bo done until next spiing, at any rate. For tliB past six years the Demo crats have controlled the House of Representatives of the United States and for the past four years both senate and houc; yot during this long period not one bill has been passed to check the evils of the spoils system. The real reason is that the Democrats were always going to elect the "next" Presi dent, and wanted full swing to make a clean sweep. Oiegonian. M'litKicr r.rc'SVc Hriniug? Sometime during the silent hours of Thursday night, there was a general transmigration of terrestrial things all over our usually quiet and orderly town. Objects inanimate seemed to have possessed themselxesof the power of locomotion and changed places, as it were. Articles m fiont of stores were found blocks away, a wicked and ad ulterous generation were seen seeking after signs, but there wure no signs found. The chain in front of the Odd Fellows building had meandered across the street in a vain attempt to, sur round the sleepiiigpo'puiace wifli its protecting links, bat tlre-iSorning sun shine, dtincingxti the goldeii;leacs of autumn, and crowning -them with a tiara of dazling jewels after the night's rain, reflected into faces of blank as- touishment as to tho motive -power that had wrought the change. Order loving citizens with wheelbarrow and hammer set about to replace and re pair, the matiu lay of the wild bird was answered back with outbursts of profanity, and undercurents of long pent up wickedness fell from the lips of overburdened humanity and lost themselves in the muddy waters of the sewers. The average hoodlum surveyed the desolation and'bmiled seienely, while the householder fum bled in his pocket to assure himself of the safety of his nightkey, and every one heaved a sich of thankfulness that the- tranquil slumbers of the night- watch had not been disturbed by the sleep-destroying vision. No human agency can so speedily cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and skin, restore the hair and cure .every species of itching, scaly and scrofulous huiiiors of the skin, scalp and blood as the Cuticura remedies. Clear head and voice, easy breath ing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no coughy no distress. These are conditions brought about in catarrh by the uso of Sanfprd's Radi cal cure. Complete treatment for 1. Bilger it Maegly-haveyjisl-received BOAlill OFTItl'STr.F.S. A regular meeting of the board of Trustees was held at the Town Hall in Jacksonville on Thuesday evening Oct. 19. 1881. Presenl T. G. Reames, President; J. S. Howard, K. KuLli, E. D. Foud ray, P. N. Ficke aud J. Nunan, Re corder. On motion the following bills were ordered paid and warrants drawn by the Recorder on the Town Treasurer: Bill of Grob i Ulrich for feeding pris oners, 51 25; Times ollico bill for print, ing blanks, 3 00; Joe Mcnsor for kill ing dog, 1 00, K. Kubli, for sundries, 22 10; Reames Bros., for sundries, S3 25. The report of the Street committee on the bridge across Daisy creek on California St. was accepted and war rant ordered drawn in favor of J. B. McDaniel, for 10 50, for labor fur nMied. The same committee reported, that there is yet due on the building of thn Daisy creek foot-bridge the sum of 845 50, and it was ordered that half that nmoumt be paid to K. Kubli, said Kubli having advanced that sum for the construction of the bridge. The report of the cemetery commit tee was accepted. R, S. Dunlap's quarterly report was accepted. The following bills were presented and referred to ii nance committee: N. lusher, dr.ij.iiig Town Hall, 1" 00; Wm, Hoffman, recording deeds, 4 00; a. Helms, lamp wick, 00 cents. On motion a warrant was ordered drawn on the Tieasurer for one quar ter's salary as lamp lighter in favor of Addison Helms, in the sum of 12 50. On motion it was ordered that the Recorder communicate with the Coun ty uourt ot Josejitime county and in form said court that tha Trustees of the town of Jacksonville are willing to sell the iron doors and shutters belong ing to said town for the sum of 5 cents par pound in Jacksonville. The petition of II. Pajie and S. P. Jones were on motion granted, and the Recorder was authorized to issue li censes to said Pape and Jones. gi Yrtl.a Ilncci. We gather the following report of the last day's races at the Yreka Fair from the "Journal." Trotting race, free for all horses that never beat 3 minutes, mile heats, 2 in 3, jiurse 100, entrance ?5 added. Judges, H. Richardson, E. Shearer and Geo. W. Gimjile. Timer, L. Swan aud D. H. Hyde. A. Langell, of Langell valley, Oregon, named y. g. Tyler, and Win. Glendenning, of Scott valley, named bk. g. Black Frank. Pools about even. For positions Tyler drew inside, Frank 2d. Won by Tyler, owned by J. N. T. Mill, r, in two straight heats; best time three minutes. Trotting i ace, free for all, two mile heats, puiseDDO, riitrance, 815 added. Jamei Sutherland, of Etna, named br in. Nellie, Jay Beach, of Linkvilie, Oregon, named b in. Moggie Arnold; Wm. GlendcMiniiig, of Scott valley, named s. m. Lady Clyde. In the pool, Maggie Arnold" sold ht 10. Nellie ?S50and Lady Chde 3, and nearly same ratio in most of jiools before race. For position, Lady Clyde won inside, Maggie Arnold 2d, and Nellie 3d. Won by Nellio in two straight heats'. Time, 5:38; 5:25i. Running race, single dash of one mile, fieo for all hones that did not win a race, at this meeting, jturse 50, entrance 5 added to ur.se, 3 or more to enter, 3 to stait. E. Flitner named s. g. Little Jim, Al Winkle named bl. m. Nell Flaherty, and 0". C. Woods named b in. Minnie Rifle. Horses got false start, running clear around. Little Jim ahead. On next trial were tajiped off Little Jim winning easily, .Minnie Rifle 2d, and Nell Flaherty 3d. Time 2:01. Foot Race. James A. Card well and Steve Booth had a foot race over the Sisknou mountains whilo on the way to Yreka last week, and Cardwell came out winner. It was a purely go as-vou please match, and it pleased Booth to start out "brash," and heart lessly leave his little friend toiling on behind. About half-way up the moun tain Booth reached tho end of his dis tance, wliilb Cardwell, who is blooded, had just cot warm and loosened for business, and, tossing his coat to Booth, to carry, ho kept on to the summit aud was streaking it down the other side toward Oolo's when the coach overtook him. He tried to arrange a fat man's race in Yreka after that but his achievement on the mountain was known, and the Yreka men were all afraid of him. Tidings. Choice ILr:irl from DrasNK. "Wc know the valuo of malt, hops, calisaya and iron composing 'Malt Bitters." "Our lady customers highly praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this town." "The largest bottle and best medi cine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves." "Our best people take Malt Bitters." "Sure cure for chills and liver dis eases." l-Wlll-J-l Notice. Lasd Office ATRosr.ituno, Qox j October 13. 1681. i Notice is hereby given that the follow. lng-namcit settler lias men nonce oi ins intention to make final liroot in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before. the Judge or tlerk of Jose phine county at Kerbyville, Oregon, on Thursday. December 1st. ISSLviz: Tobias McNew.'D. S. No. 3,000 foi the NWifot S W H -ec a T30SK5 W. H names the following witnesses to prove his con. lihuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Henry Boat. John C Shoe make, John Johns and William MeNcw, all of Williams Creek, Josephine county, Oregon. Wm. F. Besjamlv, Register. Bahjjjuju.jnummij--iuiniui IKELA.M). The political complications in Ire land are indeed such as to- demand the best efforts of the greatest statesmen. The famine, which so lately set its withering hand upon this distressed country has disappeared, but it has left a long train of still increasing evils. The Land Act, recently passed by the English Parliament, it was thought and hoped, would prove sufficient to right all tho wrongs of which the peo ple could justly complain. Recent events have much disturbed the opera tion of this measure, and it is to be feared that the English government has gone one steji too far in its arrest of the Land Leaguers. It may be somewhat difficult for us on this side of the water, to form a just estimate of tho character of Parrell and Dillon, and the other leaders of the Irish mal contents, but it is not difficult for any man with an ounce of humanity in his composition, to understand that some effective measure of relief ought to be adopted by the home govern ment, in behalf of the Irish tenants. It should bo remembered, too, that these poor, ignorant, under classes are not political economists, and they cannot be expected to understand tho intricate vorkings of national machin ery, or, pinched as they have been ty want, to 1)3 entirely free from prejudice against their wealthy neighbors. The peasantry should not be treated as up on an equality, in point of understand ing, with the English Parliament, and sonic allowance should be made for tho ardor of their leaders. Imjiulsiveness is a part of the Irish character, and this, joined to a generous bravery and an intense love of home, may as it has often done in the past, lead these men to extremes, inconsistent with good government. But for all this, it should not lead them to any great harm at the hands of the English gov ernment. Of courso every absolute violation of law must be punished, but England can certainly afford to be generous as well as just with these men. The arrest and imprisonment of Pa ntll and Dillon was a great surpiise, and foreshadows a policy that may prove rather serious and exjiensive. Parn'ell in jirisun may provo a greater incentive to action anion,' the discon tented Irish than Parnell out of prison, in which case hisarrest would record it self at a gigautic blunder on the part of the British Ministry. nost:i;i,iti: rn:ui. Ed. and Joo. Sheridan returned frcm Portland on Wednesday night. They report the Mechanics Fair a suc cess Fied Wh'kwire, a foot racer of con siderable note is in training at Wilbur for a race to be run at Albany on the 2'Jth for $300 a side. Fred has plenty of backers at this place. 'It is understood that the Villard party, while here,inforined friends tl'at the R. R. would positively go south, but self interest keeps the papers hero from publishing the fact. Legal business at this term of Court is undoubtedly dull, as wo understand one of tho fraternity has conducted himself in such a manner as to give his wife cause for a divorce, facts re versed. Court is in session this week and Roseburg once more presents a lively appearaw e. Tho place, ui d r the reign of fogyism, is dying an easy death and in a few years wo shall see Jacksonville the metropolis of Southern Oregon. What will become of Roseburg? In one instance one of our Chief Magis trates manipated the billiard cue for 12 long hours at 3 a game, and in an other, one of our city officials manipulated a "cold-deck" to the tune of 530. Roseburg officials against the world. The lecture in your last issue, to the paste and scissors editor of the Plain dealer was to the point, and tho people here are in hopes the young man will profit thereby; but wlien we consider that ho is also stige agent at this place; and should the R. R. go south it would shut off his bread and butter, we -do not blame him so much for wtitingtho article "Why." SflScai;:V.CjljS37jg bornt. MILLER On Forest creek, on Tues day Oct. 11, 1831, to Mr. and Mrs. W". C. Miller, u daughter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. A House and Lot for sale in Jackson ville. Lot is about an acre land and in good cultivation and newly fenced, villi number of fruit trees. The house is new. 2fix'28, V story, three rooms below and two up stair? besides there is a barn and lien house, and ihe best well water in the town of Jacksonville. For further par ticulars inquire of Frank Krau-e. KNABE PIANOS "For beauty of tone, touch and action, I have ncvcr'sccn their equal." CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. 'The Knabe"' is absolutely the beat piano made A. J.. BANCROFT & Co. 721 Market Street, . F. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. . T"10 Knabe ' is absolutely the beat piano made .WI,ftrq,(p 'i r i c ri , '-1 Market Street, -.F. S'p Agents for the Pacific Coast. . .. 4 , " , ., ToWn Cn cents per pound at the New lork Store. (uticuTa THIi GREAT SKIS CORE. INFALLIBLY CURES Itching and Scaly Diseases, , Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mercurial Affections when all oth er Human Agencies Fail. rnilE CUTICURA. TREATMENT, for I the cure ot Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the internal us of Cuticuka Resolvent, the new Blood Pur ifier, and the external nc of ClTicuRAand CirnccitA bo.vi", the Great Skin Cures. . For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use Cuticura Soap, and exquisite toilet, bath and nur-ery sanative, fragrant with de licious flower odnra and healing balsams. Will McDonald, 2o4'J Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, tace, arms and legs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hand and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hunditds ofreuiedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanent ly cured by the Cuticura Remedies. I?sox-in,itjis. II. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by tho Cuticura Rf.oi,v. est internally" and CirrictruA and Cuti cuka Soav externally. The most wonder ful case on record. Cure ccrtitled. o lie fine a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All atUicted with Itching and Scaly Diseases should' send to-us for this testimonial in full. S15.X23. TJIsoaao. F. II. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich, suf fercd beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands head and face, and nearly (''stroytd his eyes. The most careful doctor im failed to help him, and after all had tailed he Used the i-UTicura Rksolvkxt internally, Cuti cuka and CuTicuit.v Soap externally, and was cured, aud has remained perfectly well to this day. So3.oxxlt.. Hon. Win. Taylor, Boston, says: "After three months' use of the Cuticuua Rkjie diim, and 12 years of a constant suffering from humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. I have been so elated with my success that I havo stopped men on the street who were alllcted and told them to :et the Cuticura Remedies and they would cure them. SlsJLix Iliuuora. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, head and some parts of her liody were almost raw. Head cov ered with fcctb and sores. Suffered fear fully and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuticura lteiuidlcs. Remedies are for sale bvall druggists. Pi ice of C'UTitciiA, a Medicinal Jelly, small luKes, SOc; large boxes, ai; Cuti cuka Roolvunt, the now Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticuua Mrmceui. Toilet Soap, 23c; CinricnitA Mhoiqim. dRAYihn So.vr, lfio., in bars -for fctrfers and large consumers. 50c. Prineipil depot, WEEKS & POTTER, I5ostoii,.Miiss. CJfAli mailed tree on receipt of price. qOLLIJVS' One Coixin's Voltaic wmw l5'ftECTB!Ql:Li:c'rK,c PlaSTI.U, VOLTAIC sJELECTEI0cotjtis - ccnl.s js far PiASTE superior to every other electrical appliance liefore the public They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver fomplaint, Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Dilllcullies. and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, over the kidneys, or any affected part. Price 25 cents. Sold everywhere. WEEKS .t POTTER, Bostoix, Mss. W. GRAND BALL!! to iik oivnx nv BANNER LODGE NO. 23. AXCICXT ORDER OP USIT.D WDRKME.Y, AT HOLT'S HA Ui. ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT. Committer or ATUiANonsiKNTs. Frank Krause, Henry Klippel, K. Kubli, Sol. Uc, Fred. Grob. Kkceitio.v CoMMiTTr.r.. Hon. E. 15. Watii n,Hon.H.K.Hanna,Dr.G. II. Aiken, Wm. Bybee, John W. Baker, t M. Ply male. Floor CojiMtTTieB. Chas. jS'iukell, T. T. McKenzie, D.- H. FeathonrDr. Will. Jackson, Newman Fisher. - The best of music and supper will bo furnished aud everybmt is iuvitad to at tend. Ticliota $a.OO. Tickets can be procured of Sol. Wise at X. Fisher's Store. New State Saloon, Cor. California it 3d Cts., John Noland - Prop. This favorite resort has lately been thciotizhly rcnoatcd and stocked Villi a complete assortment ot the finest '.incs, liquors and cigars in the market. The celebrated Thistle Dew whiskv is kept 1 constantly on lmml here. A lirt-class Milliard table is also con nected with the house, and the rending table will always be supplied with the latest and choicest periodicals, newspap ers, etc. GgrGivc nie a call. JOHN NOLAND. Jacksonville, Sept. 21, 1831. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of J. P. McDaniel & Co. is dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knowing themselves indebted will please pay Jerry Nun n nil those having claims , ndnst the firm will present th"m a' once ,fortmmnt J P MCDANI j NfNAN. 1 Jacksonville, October 4, 1831.