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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1865)
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT. We Kk1 ten $&Hsea and single numbers of our paper ofthis wknd next to prominent Dcm tcrat ar ft friends in various place We request those te.hom packages are sent to distribute copies cf be raper to their neighbors with a view to jrettiap np ubrr'ption list.. If thoso who re ceive single -tvpies'ehoose to subscribe they can forwarl Ibrw address and money by mat' r cx press- el eur risk. If they do not so forward their vrderTTfe -shall aecejit the failure ta do so tc signi fy thaAlhoy do not wish to subscribe, and accord ly will ot send any rnoro copies to their address. Agents for Iinn County. "The following named gentlemen are authorized to receive aaA receipt for subscriptions to thej Stats Rights Democrat ia this county : ' Moore A Babcr, Paul Clover, H. L. Brown. S. A. John, O. C. Cooler, 1. M. llavden. J. M. Johns, ) J. R. Thorpe, j Harvey Smith, Adam Nve, Uarrishurg, Piuc, New Brownsville, Brownsville, lV.iria, Scio. Lebanon. TOWN AND COtTNTT KATTEItS. Skbiovs AirtnEST. John Davis, a youn man of about "0 years of age, the son of Caleb Davis, vf Peoria precinct, was severely injured on Thurs day last, while engaged in driving a team with a heavy load of oats, about five miles above Peoria. The hon-es took fright, ran awy. and young Davis was thrown from the wagon. The wheels passed over his body, breaking um of his ribs and inflict ing serious internal injuries, lie was very low when last heard from on Saturday. Fixe Plums. During the week we received from Mr. L. & Burkhart some houghs of plum trees, JieaTily laden with the delicious fruit, which were grown in the fine orchard of that gentleman a milo or two from town. The boughs betokened a most prolific yield, and the plums were of excellent fla vor and quality. Thk Steaser Echo. This new opposition steamer reached Albany lat Monday noon frorail, : , ll,,,., . j iv u . ... ne la a Uemoerat ana J ink nam was an canemaii, cotaithstandiog tna low stage ot water.) She will run here'iegulaxly hereafter during the ee&son. She runs well, is of very light draught, and Ctpt. Bell strives to accommodate jiassengTS and freighters. Brick Stores. Three or four new brick stores ar now nearly completed alojig the main business street ia Aibauy , and we hear of others that are eoa to Lc eommsticed upon. Two years a-o there was en brick store in the town j now there are seven. " New Durl.iaxGS. Ia every scctka (tf the town ew dwrilics are jiinj np, and still the demand jbr reridenee hoa.c eantinuef. It i no .-:accr-stion for n to iy that Albany has doabled ia the Dnmhor of honei in the Iat two years. r WnelT. As yet, we-fcUieve, no repular market price has been put cpon the new wheat Very little is offered for sale. Some sniHlots harehecn old in town at Si per bushel, hnt this is not to be Liken as the market prxs. PeitsoxAi. IsTEi.LrcEscn. We toe Jde Pow ell on tfcq.stvH occasionally. He ia as pretty a erer. He arrears to be one of toe ' short hairs " Tiow. Ftmsrrriv.. Tlend the new advertisement of J. IT. Upton. Fnmiture .P?a!er and 3facBTcttiriT. in this paper. lis els at very low pries. GRii5 Conns I. The fanner? cr-t hao'.in? in A good deil of wheat to town nw-a-dys. Craw ford's mill i pettinjr the bulk of it. A ea.e ef a verv Mntmlar nature occurred i Albany a few dars apv. On the nijcht of Au. 5th, a warrant was issued for tha ar rest fjf an individual, in whieh he was charged with 44 assault on'? haitrry, with in tent to commit & rap." -"Jih? man to ar rested lat .t nigbt. Judge Powell, at that late hor, appointed W. A. MePherson, Esq., Justice of Hit Peace to examine into the case. But instead of holding an examina tion tien, the man was committed prison to awavt examination on Monday morning, Aug. 7th. On that morning, the case was heard, and there being no cviaence to sup- port the estraoniinary charge, the Justice ordered the disebarsre ' of the accused. At this, Jadjie Powell, who prosecuted the case, bgge3babd insisted that the ian should be -t once reurrested on a charge of " assault." Finally, he declamPthat if the Court would -jorder the arrest and trial of the individual -mi this last charge, he would prosecute him, and if a conviction were not secured, be ( Ju lge P.) would defray the expenses of the .trial out of his own poeket. Justice MnPher--.n yielded. The man was rearrested, and tried before a jury for assault. Cranor & Hela, Esqs., defended the accused. II. X. George, Esq. assisted Judge Powell in the -proseention. The case went to the juryaf ter an examination, and in brief tins a- ver iiict of not guiltyr' was rendered, The JIastloe, in informing the prisoner of his tiis charge, eoiamenced to lecture him as if the -verdict had beet given for him while the v.i the people of Albany have been very len ient towards too. Mr. ;." It was a strange peiee of magisterial behavior. Bat Judse Powell's coaduet was even more ex- traordinary. However, he is to pay the costs, we presume, as ne areou no wuuiu in case of his failure t convict on the jurv trial, ao the county will sot be made to suf fer by his eoerse. . Yet it mibt be well aoss:h for the tax-Taven to see that he does mot brinar the eoaatv ia at last to foot the Vail of costs, whieh mmst figure up about cr tnearly ?100. Thi 3fn.ts or. Idaho. Late news from every portion of, Idaho says that fresh dis ' coveries are Wing daily made jof gold and silver qaartz ledss and of from good to rich placer diggings. Several large quarts mills have htely reached tie Boise and Owyhee distriets, whicli will be quickly put up and . utarted to work. Iill times at .present pre , vail in ordinary mining and trade, but brighter times are promised. The quartz "mills on Crimes creek, a few rhiles above Ilog'em, are steadily and profitably worked. Life Ivsubaxce. Joseph Lord, Wells, Pargo & (Vs., messenger, who was lost in the wreck, of the Brother Jonathan, had an insurance for $4,000 on his life, which sum now goes to his wife and family. Mr. Kich t Piehards fc M'Cracken, also lost on the same steamer, had an insurance for $5,000 on iis Me. , He ieit a. wiie ana bcv--ral c.bilflren. - - -- r Aa&iviTs-AXD 3Depabttee3. For the six months ending' 1st,' there arrived at San Francis, front daraestit ind foreign parts 11,452 passengers, ef whom L,793 were Chinamen, Of departures tnere were iu,aao joss u. iiRr.CEixEtDGSi.aieauvaxc - port -this diRt'mguishcl rebel to have sailed rcm Havana, July 7th, for Europe. atrocious and -mendacious. Tho following paragraph is l'roiu the Orctronian "'of Thursday : Fcrd. Patterson, the assassin of Mr. Pinkhnm of! Idnh City, it is said, has been discharged. This is the manner in which tho D.-moerar v " nrlmi,,. iiter justice. Had the circumstances U-en pre cisely leversed ami Pinkham killed Patterson, no thing eonjld have prevented the Democracy " of Idaho City from Liking the shiver's life. 'The.- Demoriats have been following out the line of conduct dtated by their party press. A little mi wrxHifr mac mese Villains had acted uuder a sense of duty " in taking the pood man's life ; now, in the ease of another murder, under circumstances scarcely less aggravated, they dis eltarqa. an assain from custody because" thev deem t no crime to kill on "Abolitionist " In Idaho, where " Democracy " dominates, this uom-e of tninjrs maybe expected to prevail. In thnt Territory the dregs and feculence, t.r as Cicero calls it in a similar case, thc'f wfiim or biW-wtter ot the whole country is collected, and to expect to find justice administered among this " Democratic" rabble is as idle as tho search for honest v in the works of the father of lies. A more atrocious and mendacious par agraph has rarely ever been given utter ance, even iu the Oregouian, than the one above. The writer seises the occa sion of Patterson's discharge to vent his volume of venom and falsehood against the Democracy. - Ford. Patterson killed Pinkham in a difficulty provokeaby the latter, in which both parties exchanged flints. The act of self-defense is "so apparent" in Patter son's ease that a grand jury fails to find ' a true bill against him tor murder. Pat- terson. as a matter of course, is discharged from custcKly, There is nothing singular or unusual in tVis action of the authorities surely. If Patterson committed no mur der, but ok life in his owu defense, he ought to have been acquitted. But it is not the aequittal of Patterson. :ss a man, that so calls out the malice and spleen of the Oregouian- It is because . . . , . .luu.uiuuiM, mat mat paper so raves iu fury. And it says " this is the man ner in which the Democracy adminis ter justice." It so happens that the Court of Idaho is presided over by Abo lition Judges, John, It. McJJride. late Representative, of Oregon in Congress. being Chief Justice. Tims, it could not havbeen the Democracv " who ad--,, , istre.1 instie in .., Ti. slanderer further substantially says : Had Piukham killed Patterson, the Demoeraev of Idaho City would have taken his life. "What reason has the Orceonian for such remark : J tw of that city, or any other, taken 1 11' 11 "11 mob law, or without law executed a rer-S xo son chared wither uiltv of MrLi,.Vnr!,f?r0fUl!!?,"f ; thc-v cs Wedefv the want, falsifier to cite one ' , " " - ,,s. i,.c. u.K.c uiemtne vie- instance". But W ftand, the case on 'mf' T- t-,e,e,iual toT? ow tW lTe f military eoer- owu party side? There U in the nnper i Amencan wlllte cmzens awl tojeiun. lawlne and luritan domination. ' .-n , '. ,, ,,,." i the (rcnnan. Irish, and adopted titisens country, Iroui Lniatillt and alia alia r , ",, l r. . . .... mob, known as a Vigilance CoiumitteeJ who have taken life without law, perhaps! in some c.isp without roson ! ; ! keeping with the teathin fD ;hi"f',the IdenewUl be scored bv his party in a practices ot the Uregoman s part v, to; ,. ' ' .. , . . , ". J , , , , -, . , , ' tUregon tor his changed sentiments on the rressly and bv mobs take life, and trai-! ' '. . . nnon ,r1 Ifr iYc bw, T. I egro SUHrag quest.on. i hey , Will not and lawle Tlft linnn in.l ilol r tba liira 11,1 T.. i 1 f - - - ' . w ... " - j , n i j .ii- terson beeu really gimty of murder, the ' Democrats of Idaho City would have ap. proved of his lawful conviction' just as readily as they approved of his aequittal when lawfully declared not culpable. But it is not in proof that they did approve the action of the authorities. TheOregonian bas;elv falsifies when ' , . savs Democrats wanted " the assassins off Mr. Lincoln released." It cannot show, to corroborate it3 atrocious calumny, a single line or word uttered by any Demo crat, to that effect. Some, Democrats hare said, and so we believe also, that the hanging of Mrs. Surratt was a mur der, and -a disgrace to the country. But they said this because they believed, as we too. believe, that that poor lady was entirely innocent of complicity in, Mr. Lincoln's death, as Payne and other of the executed men declared upon the gal lows. The tone and animu3 of the Oregonlsn in reference to this Patterson affair is hut the reflex of its Abolition cotemporaries in the State. Patterson, two or three years ago. killed Capt. Staples in Port land, under such apparent provocation that, even before an unfriendly Court, tried by an Abolition jury, and prosecuted by the strongest array of employed coun . ,01- v -.r sHn the btate, he was acquitted. - let these papers all continue to' refer to him as the " murderer " of Capt. Staples. The reasop is plain Staples was an Abo litionist. Now, Pinkharftjfwbo was a large, powerful' man, prone to abuse, given to bullying, a gambler like Paiterson him self, but as Abolitionist, provokes the latter to the aet which cost him his life. Being as game a man as ever walked earth, Patterson accepted tihe banter in sinuated, and, being also evidently more collected in manner a&d a better shot, he kills his greatly larger assaiianL He is legally discharged from custody, but still these papers call him " the assassin" of Pinkham. When two men exchange shots at each other after due preparation, we do ilot think the dictionary meaning of "assassin" would apply to the one who should kill the other. It is a little remarkable that these pa pers alluded to can see no " assassins " in the men of their own party who sneak up behind Democrats, shoot them dead, and ihis without aay-"provocation whatever. Nor can they find any fault in the admin istration of justice when the Abolition Courts virtually screen the assassins from punishment, nor epeak of letting " mur derers" loose upon society, when the Ab- qu the doors A j to thcra after conviction and sentence. We do not romcmhor to have seen stiiy thinj of this character in their columns when tho Abolitionist, Van Tkheiml, did assassinate the Democrat, 31claniel, nor lv i ,1 1 - 1 fter the Court sentenced him to merely a year's imprisonment in the penitentiary for the act; nor when tJovcrnor (Jihhs gave him a free pardon. Perhaps they thought it then, as thev apparently think it yet, - no crime to kill ' a .Kmou-rat. Wo need not tletend tho IK'inoivats of Idaho from the villainous ahuse the Ore uoiiinn spurts at them. It seems to he conversant with what was feculent or tilthv in ancient Home, and no douht the editor prepared himself for the task he- jfore him, in inditing the paragraph quoted above- by an immerstoii in the pool of noaeina near him. The Father of lies," whosoever he is, has a promising un in the tOretronian slanderer. , i lleftderstun on Xcgro Sufl'ru&r. In his letter to the Statesman, (Vuigress man Ilendersou says: . The subject of Negro suffrage seems like ly lol a perplexing one. Fr my own part, while 1 sisouM lie willing that the natural rights of tho colored" man should not he in fringed, or he he left in thepowor of "tyrants. I am not willing to adopt atn policy titat l'"int t,,wr' Vnaking ir giving him hierin. - i 1 do. that tlie hichest int.nsts of Ixdh classes require that there miouM le a soiarstio;i between the wlxites and Idacks, i wou.d lavor ,ne mea ,n coi.mutvtmn u u- colored neotde unon some -ii riion of the i . i . . 1 . - ... , I would favor the idea trf colonization of the Imericnn territory; and" I conhdctitly j helieve thi? will he ultimately done. It is very apparent .from his lantruatre that the blessed old hypocrite is sorely puzzled over the invjro suffraire tjuestioii. lie is loosed from the imniediato influence'! of the set in this State who used to eon- trol and tutorvhim. . Jhirin-' his canvass i here they put Nro Kqual-ty t ; its almost j i,;ujself tl1!lt ,he OVLln.M l,e perpttrat liusitin his mouth, and .parrot-like he i j The jVee people , if Oregon intend sputtered it forth in all his speeches. tt lu:llnta:u every prerogative and ri-ht lie was in Missouri when he wrote his ;U:ir.intt,(.d to them hv the Federal and, letter, and no douht, chameleon-like, rc-jState Constitutions. Thev will not per ceived from those about him the peculiar luit , themselves nor any who may he color of their views. When he falls into i v-nme w,nstitntioiiallv ettthled to it to be the hands of Sumner and I-red. Duuglassj V idivested ,d the r.jrht of Miffrtijre. The . it,-Iv ln will !M-o!iie r-inirMiit tori i r . . .... ' 1 nero suffrage and full equality aa5n. But what will his Ore-oii admirers say to his last expressed sentiments to his antagonism to negro eufiraire, and to his lv..l .dlef that the ne-Toes a-td whites ott-ht I v 1 nor to live totrctl'cr 111 t nt s:mt coiiiimi- r . . - - - -- i ;.;.,.. 9 Tt.. ti e.i:.:.,,, 1. .... 1. ...., ililliv. - Jilt .lerilliwil Ita'ar Ul V7IV"l'll . . r : f.Af,.itA tlutm it t. .id..,., .,r V ., ricau territory. Ills brethren b.ere want itheyi to commingle, if not miseegcuate. ihiui iiieu wiiiie sort The reverend I . ., Ll The egro Snllrage Iilcmriin. The Abolitionisfs are puzzled" to km what to do iu regard to negro suffrage. When the first news that the war was over reached them, nearly ajl favored it. ,C. , 1 1 i"a f i f fr t t 'i IV k rm tvi o it t., . ,.J f. . . . " . " ' ..! Joutn would vote their ticket, and thus ! off-;et the foreign adopted citizen and the native Foutheru vote. IJut lately thev have begun to fear that the negroes in' the South will vote with the'r old masters, and tlm would overwhelm the whola Abo lition vote of the North. Again, bv making the negroes free, the outh will! be entitled to about fourteen more repre-: sentatives in Congres the consequence of eouuting every tiegro as one instead of every five of them as three iu the Census and thus the power of the South will be strengthened in the lower House of the National Legislature. These prob- j able contingencies scare away the Aboli tionists from their own pet measuVe, and they don't know which horn of the un expected and vexatious dilemma to take, j If they admit negroes to the right of suf frage, they will drive away from their j party the great mass of duped (Jermansj who havo hitherto supported their ticket, and also lose from their ranks thousands of their own conservative men, particular ly in the Middle, Western and South western' States. If they do not extend the right to the negroes, on the other hand, they will find, themselves abandoned "by their most formidable leaders Phillips. Sumner, Garrison, Pomeroy, Fred. Doug lass. Sherman of Ohio, Ward Ucecher. Wilson; Tilton, Ashley of Ohio, Ben. Wade and their numerous followers. By admitting the negro to vote they haz ard the loss of power over the outh through the very negroesthey enfran chise ; by denying them the right, they distract and peril their own strength in the North, Decide whicli way they may, loss of power and party disintegration is almost certain to follow. They are "with the negro as the fellow was who held the wolf by the ears; he said : '; if I hang on, I'll starve to death ; if I let go, the brute will devour me." But they have made the negro their idol for years-rthey must not complain now if he demands the sacrifice of themselves to appease his own insatiable desires. .Shocking. We find in the last Statesman, under the head of" Died," the notice of a death, with this request added : " Union paper of Rock- Island, Illinois, please coyrv." an intolerance and political big otry go farther ? A Goon Movement. The Oregonian says it is proposed bv some of the wealthy capital ists of Portland to build and put on a line of ocean steamships between that port ana san t?..:, v iisvn b thin" will he done. L 1 (1 11 V 1 1 ' O ' 1 1 M Ik. ... ... An r.xtrtt Session ami lliu lif'riiii t'iiiMt'iiicut of lOini-rrjinits. In his letter to tho Statesman from Howling Green, Missouri. June 2S'th, tlte Hon. J. H. 1). Henderson, Representa tive from Oregon, thus e presses himst If : I hnve born cxpoctini to bear of a cull for an extra session 'of the OicjrAn Legislature to ratify the proposed amendment to the t'onstilutinu of tho Tinted States; and, also, tn nui't nmr Imrt by wliich rebels, who have borne arms against tlu V'nited States or ' given aid and comfort to its en emies," shall be excluded from voting in Oregon. If thin shall Hot be ffmif, 1 A 'I i' little iou.f thnt the ti'irrrumrnt of' nur Sttttr fill hr in thr linmli uf nr c wo)iiit, nhrU mill trnit'irt. i:i tiro teart j'rniu thin tiinr. This State (Missouri) has jui adopted her netr Constitution, which excludes t b i - whole brood from the ballot box, ami they art! already beginning t look for a more con'.-cniiil clime, and I doubt not they till pour into Oregon like .vvlf intrt their hive uuicr the Influence of a shower.' Here we ha t the v holu thing in a nutshell. Henderson. Is so ulariued for fear the Legislature will not meet in extra session that he must ventilate his anxiety before the people. The ratification of the proposed amendment to the I'cderal Con stitution is to be, made the scarecrow to convene that body, in order that the more vital legislation may be had to disfran chise, citizens who do not vote the Aboli tion ticket, mid who happen to be emi grants from Missouri or other States. The old demagogue is well aware that unless an Act of disfranchisement, to in clude Democrats otily. is passed and en forced. Oregon will be redeemed from the foul and corrupting embraces of Aboli- tioB; ncxt year. This would turn him, ' - ....ii a.. . .1 it t. i - eii out to Miort jrra?, ana be a Heavy loss jtl) the horde nf pru-dy and disrejmtahle j,, holders and their flnnkies and erv- lin-rs who now fatten upon the State's suVtauee. To prevent this, Henderson ! would deprive Democrats, whether old L. i.,.,, ... 4. . . ..c of the nrerojr- o.-ir-.,,,,, ,ij' ,,o.i,l .,t fl-.t.or Jjvested of the i uav oz i emicious test oat us, oi military in Uerferenee to prevent citizens from voting ; the;r reai .ntiments and for candidates of their own choice at the polls, and of othe i l:u,-i,.s itrlntnrv hmh b.. r,.,., l. ti. l)om,H'rac'v of (Jrctnui arti resolute, and 5 ........ -. ,.1. ... . .1 ; .-tiou -iioii-:ii. mo. 10 1:1.11 mat II itietr COIt- f ... .- .... , .. ; ST 1 tit t IOO -1 1 I'O'flts mill t t'l.V Will TriVtt ! UU,"KU 'VutN ,,a !-l' prove this amply in the next Suite election, by Contention KeMoIutioiiM. The resolution of this lm.lv-, lately eonrened at l?ntiar!it.i. nn:irr in Jhf Or..oionn of -if-r l,r ! th .!....i. ... .u .u g5ve thanks to ;1 fortius vict in war. The that bi,e the , of nr., Wn aoeompiisiied, the work !s mt vit done ; i . .. . . , Rrcat questions re itill to be ett!ed: jrreat.i' eul.ie3 U bo overcome by Cotifrre, and the Adr ha? that liffi- Admin- iMrntion. to brinsr about order and rub'tnissiiin iti the rebel StaU-s: that there are agents of dissfilc tion to be combatted at the i.olls.'aiid thertfi.re it is nwewary to tnaintain tho orpaui-afion of the party to as to render effective umoti to every measure of jioliey fouml neeegsary by Fonjrres or the Adminiftratiou.. The third py tribute' to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. Tlc fourth recog nize Jobnn a? Lincoln's worthy meee&or: en dorses! Lia declaration tlitt the rd.Mor.itii.il of lcaee and order cannot be entrusted to rebels and ti-aitori," and lielieves " it to be the duty of Union men to oppose the restoration of ciri! government in the rebellious StHtu until the President and Congress shall be satisfied that it will be wielded by truly loyal majorities therein;" elpresses " the fullest confidence in the Admim.'tratiou of Presi dent Johnson, and iu his patriotism, wisdom and judgment," nnd pledgee him their "earnest sup port. The fifth and sixth read as follows: Itetolrtd, Thnt it is the duty and Doliev of the freemen of California to adopt the Amendment ol the Constitution r the United Slate, prohibiting involvitarv 8ervitllf!, n.-Ttl nn on iel i, i Cor crime; throughout the United States. Jtrnoa-gd. That the Monroe loctrine is the tra ditional and well established policy of the United Stiles; and we cannot see with indifference the subversion of the liberties of a frie ndly republic by European arms, jtud the establishment of Impe rialism by the same means on our immediate borders. Itather a tender-footed and equivocal platform on the great leading questions this. Negro suf frage is dodged entirely, it will be observed, nnd tho Monroe doctrine is barely recogniied. 4i Case of Innocuous Spite. Early last week, Mr. A. L. Etineon made a brief visit to Albany from Salem, and while hero took occasion to try to indiico Fcveral Democrats to withhold support from this paper. It U needless to ray that his efforts did g benefit rather than injury besides the amusement tho thing affords us. In one instance that we 'are told of ho pro cured an introduction to a, sturdy Democrat by an Abolitionist, and at once sat to work to poison the gentleman's mind against the paper and ourself. ; It is enough lo say tha't he did not meet with dis tinguished Ftioecfs. In the brief interview be stated that the came of the paper was enough to kill it that " tho doctrine of State Rights was ob solete:" and that we wcro not tho kind of a man who should conduct a Democratic paper. , Mr. Stinson it not unknown to the Democrats of Albany aud Linn county, however little he is known elsewhere save by the Democrats of Salem. His conduct in procuring tho removal of the Ore gon Democrat from this place is not forgotten here. We hare mason to know j,hat the Demo crats of Salem, and especially tho owners of the Arena, also are aware of the sort of Democrat or individual he is. Therefore we need not exhaust space in speaking of jiiin in either aspect. But we think it ratiicr cool ?r a man with his record to 5ii!Se 'n counselling anything concerning Pemo- craue papers, democrats a,re not given y jouow ing the advice of a person wL professing Democ racy, declared that "a man is a fool to let his pol itics interfere with his business," or who graduated politically in a Know Nothing Wigwam. . Nor do they usually believe in tho Democracy of a man who holds place in the office of the Salem States man, and becomes an emissary into a neighboring county to seek the injury of a Democratic organ. Wbll Done. We learn from the Eugene City Review that Mr. Philip Mulkey, father of Henry, who was lately released from Fort Vancouver, gave a lar jo dinner party at bis residence in Lane county, to about one hundred and fifty persons, in honor of his soVs return last Saturday. It was a joyous, cheerful occasion, nd reflects great credit upon the good old man. STATE AND COAST ITEMS. An important suit of the heir of latiie! H. Iiownsilulo, deceased, cpuinst t'orhett, Arrigoni, and other defendants, involving the ownership to certain town lols in 1'ortr land, was decided last week in thnt city Ly Judge Sliattuek. I le decree.) the defendants to pay, in ratio -of ownershin, tiie total of ?'., 1". i't.t i'2 to the plaintiffs. There: were forty-three defendants interested in the suit. The stoamor Col. Wright has hecii dis mantled. Her hist trip up Snake fiver in July hroke her up no li:id!y that she was not worth repairing. It is mentioned as u strange coincidence (hot her dismantling commenced on the very day t Jon. Wright in honor of whom she was named went down in the Brother Jonathan. A mining corporation under the name of the Oregon City Company, has been organ ized in Chokamas comity, with A. F. Hedges, 11. Straight, Koliort Caultield and B. Jennings as incorporators. An election for I'ireettns will he held in Oregon City, September s'th. The People's Transportation Company propose to construct a basin and dam tit the Willamette Fn!N, for the readier tranship nient of freight from the lower to the yoper river. It is high time the C".iH-aty took some steps to accommodate- freighters. By way of Fort Klamath, the Sentinel learns that Superintendent Huntington bad gone thirty miles from the Fort to try and make u treaty vutU the Snake Indians. The best treaty with the Snakes would be a thor ough thrashing by lighting troops. For the six months ending June 2t?i, the Oregoniun nays, there was received at San I Francisco from Oregon and Humtmldt Bar, -, -t ) "7 fl ,t ,lf , ,'M Z1( PIH.k ' ' on imm hiuhmt not r ( k i : t. t. :,:..o ..:t..L. ii.., . in"; th.-. h,re;e tjujintities (.f piles, laths and shinf;li'K also sctit to that port. An exciting trotting match took place on the Portland rce track on the 2tli, hctween II. 0. l,eonards Mac, and S. i. Smith's Sally, for$U, mile heats, ho.t three in tc ; M:lc" 111 ttrai-:ht h-a's. I uao 3:Cd : ! - ' - vi ; -:' tlu steamer Active, formerly of the V. S. (Vast Snrvev . is lx-ittj: fitted up for retrular trade between Portland and Victoria. Mie will be put oil the route about tho first ofj September. The Reporter t"!!.- f the killing of Marion Smith, eleven years old, win of Havid Smith, in .Facksdit county, on the !'th. The ly was dashed against a tree by a runaway horse. The tntal li)ses by fire in Portland during tho oat vi-ar aggrcga" but a little over $'),"MI. The excellent Fire Ib'Oartmcnts of that city is its best insurance against tires. The tJazette says (.'orvallis is well suppliel with fresh INh sa!mou. r-ek cd. lass. r flounders and ncri-li lrom laouina iav. We don't like fish. The Sierra Nevada tk from Portland Aii'U.i'iis in treasure m her depsirture for San Francisco hist Wednesday evening. 4'hc telegraphic, cable b Ijv across the liotti:i of the river at Porthsnd- has arrived in that ciiy, and will siwai be put in use. Tlie C-alifornia Stage ('cm puny have re duced the fare frm Purtlanil t Sacramento to?-1)'. They before c!iargl ?''. The AVi'.latiK-ttu river, ut t'anemah, is within eight inches "f the lowest stage, of water ever remembered. The Firemen of Portland are to have their first annual pumdu'on Mondvv, Sept. 4th The Fj-niaus are fitting up an armory in Portland. Walla Walla county.. W. T., has 2,?02 population FSethoiist Conference Appointments. Thff Orcym Cfmfvreacc of the M. E. Chiirch, recently in f?sion a! Olymjda, inadc apjioitiltueat. as f'dlnw fr the ensuintr year : M'itlnmrife lUt'rirt. Viu. R.dM-rt". P.'E.: B. C. Idjipinrnft, Portland : F. F. Dcvore, Milwau kie t John Flinn. Orvgou City and Cancmah : . C. Rou. Ka.st Tualatin ; E. A. Jndkins, Hillflioro; X. A. r-tarr, liaytn and Lafayette ; J. S. llcnip la. Y!ii''ill ; X. Doane, Salem: (J. II. (ireer. I)aln?; V. i. (V.-per. Kix-k Creek : C. Aldrrson, Clear Creek j II. K. Hices, Vancouver : Herbert I'atter'on. f. Hilesis aud Cowlit): ; W. J. Frank liu, isenman'u Cl:s lain nt jmrt? of Astoria and Portland : 1). Riillede. jeut Portlaud Academy. Atoria, Clatsop mid Silverton to be supplied. 11. C Benson. Editor Pacific Christian Advocate. t'pyr Willamrtte ami I ntjxHii Jliilrict. O. Hint, P. E.; H. E. Plain, Jacksonville : J. T. Wolfe. Kosi-lmrsr : J. tV. Miller, North Cinpqiia : I. Dillon, Kupetie City: N. .Clark, Corvallis ; S. A. Munn. Marv's jliver; J. If. Cutaway and F. Elliott, P.rowiis. ille ; P. M. Starr. Albany and Lebanon : I. L.'Spaatdinjr, Mill Creek. Kirby ville and Speiieer's Butte to b supplied. T. F. Royal, Principal I'mpqua Aeadcmy. L. T. Wood ward, Principal Santiam Academy. J'u.tt Souml Di'trfH. C. (J. liclknap. P. E.: C. 0. Rrattnn. (Jlynipia : H. C. Rhodefs; Or:nd Mound and (.'hehalit'Y C. O. Belknap, Seattle and White River : S. Todd, Whidby's Island and Teekalctl Claijuato, Gray's Harbor and Shoal water But to be supplied. H o.. Walln lHiru t.. F. Lewi?. P. E. Walla Walla. Lewiston, ;dvil!e, I'matilln. Boise City, Idaho City, Canyon City and Cascades to be Mip'plicd. Z. fa. Ellsworth, lirand Ronde and Powder River; LP. Driver, Dalles. ' YnUmn IHxlrirt. Janie II. AVilbur, P. E.; J, H. Wilbur, Pimeoe. Sttus Yakima and Atta Dum to be supplied. MAltRIEF) In Linn comity. July ,10tb, by Elder A. tJregg, Jo?eph Davis to Mrs. Jane ("line. , " In Engetie City. Aug. 6th. by Ror. J. MeCor mnc, Mr. Colin T. Finlnyson to Miss Anna E. Underwood. At Oregon City, by Rev. Mr. Kniiiht, on Sun day, the i;ih iiift., Mr. ChRuney J3tj.ll and Miss M&KKbJ C. Edwards, all of Portland. Iu Vancouver, W . T.. Ainr. 12lh. bv C. Jl. Ilnn- der, J. P., U.' A. Coruwell to Miss R. C. Messenger, all of Yamhill county, Uregon. ' At the residence of the bride s father m Polk county, July ISth. by Rov. Jas. Kclsay, Ma.-cns A. r.mhree to Miss It. A. Morrison. In Portlaud, Aug. 15th, by O. B. Gray, J. P., Isaac Wagoner to Mrs. Pliebe Hartings. In Clackamas countv. July 10th, bv w. W. Jack son, J. P., Mr. Martin Robbins;to Miss Rose Ann Thompson, both of Clackamas cbunty. At the honso of Esther Todd, July 2d, bv O. W. Jackson, J. P , Mr. Oliver Sawtell to Miss Marga ret J. Todd, all of Cfirckamas county. At the residence of Jl. Sewcli, Aug. flth, bv Itev. Henry Sewell,' Mr. L. Q, Lander J.0 liss Sarah A. Engert, all of Washington county. In Umatilla couuty, July 11th, Jesse Lnrchin to Mis Lnii Reed." At Pioneer City, Aug. 1st, Oscar I. Jioliey to Martha A. Whcclock. DIED: At Astoria, Aug. Cth, Aubrey, infant son of Rev. .1. V. Condon. In Eueene City. Aug. 16th, Samuel P., son of Lewis and Charlotte Jiays, agna v monuii una dnvs. ,! ' ' " At Rocky Bar, July 27th, Mary Colley, nged 17 years. '-, ' At riaccryille, July 7th, J, 4. Von Houton, aged 46 years. In Lane county, at tho residence of Eben Blach lev. Juh llth'. Mrs. Butler, aged about 80 years. in Portland, Aug. 16tb, Mary Josephine, young est daughter of L. ana itenecua cary, ogea years 3 months and 25 days. At East Portland. Aug. S)th, Phebo Ellen, daugh ter of N. E, and Catherine Goodell, of Forest Grove, acred three vars. In Jacksonville, Aug. 4th, John Crosby, aged 40 vears. Near Harrisburg, Linn county, July 23d, Alvah, son of George and Sarah Leeper, agod 8 years, 4 months nnd 1 dov. Near Jefferson, June 30th, Aaron A. Smith, Esq., a highly respected eitizen. Near Salem. Aua. 8th, William Alvis, son of S. A. and Hon. J. Q. Wilson, aged 6 -years and 6 mont His. In Salem, July 28th, Edward Baber, eon of A1 M. and E. J. Cornelius, nged 1 year aua 4 mourns, A Coiixiai. Yirw. In tin article refer ring to the destructive cruise of tho Shenan doah among the Arctic whaling fleet, the Victoria 'Iiroti'cle stiys : Should she (the Shenandoah,) enter our harbor we are bound to extend to her ( very protection which the law requires, liiit evcr'v rignt-tnuikin'' man win agree v.itli u saying that the s ooner her -career and the feelings engendered by it art; Lurried in oh- livion the belter. IEi'.ltTM. I'ev. T. II. I'carue iind fami ly left Portland for tlie Fiast on Friday last. AGENTS FOR THIS PAPER. The follow i:ig named rciitUiiM-n lire anihorized ! to act us A if etits lor J nr. St.vtk. I!k.iits 1k.i-i chat, and to reiciv-i! and rcetijit !'i to the paoi r : ix oi:;ov Mitacriptiotii! Jciplitiie f'ouiitj. (icorpe T. 'iuiii, Kerhyville, A. U. Xtevcti,-'. H!u;e Creek,- JlK'kNOll OHHt.V. Henry Klij.pel, J:'i . ksonv fa'iV "TIio. Hniith, Ahlund, K. 1'. Foudr.ty, Pienis, Kaspar Kahli, A')de:i:L', J. 1!. White, l:-;ck Pouil. Dotitas toimsj'. ,lo. Fithuh, ltomlntr. ,T;i'. rlark; (.'ar.voir. ilU, Hardv Elilf. ' -i!hr, 11. P. f-b.-rhy. r:skiaad. ' 'onnfr. It. W. Cups:ii, .Empire City. I. a tie County. A. J. 1",l!.l'. Joini .Mi!!irn, Ii. V. M-marl. A. .1. ("iiban," r-ii;i llrown, K. Cochran, t'h:ii. Callaway, Ezekiel JJailty, Eiiffenn City". ' Millioni' PiJttion, Sailthiicld. I'leasant Hill, oK-f Fork, Vi'ilhitactte Forks, Spencer Creek, ,sin?!aw. Uenton County. Ir. R!.ehardin, l.n;i T"m. 51. II. IJcll. CurvaSli.-, I'olk County. T. .1. bovciady, .1. 1!. V. Hiitler, Muiuiniutii, ir. iolm llavid jon, Iadver.i!euce. is. I .' buiOi. II. I)..tv, E..!a. 1. 15. Wiliinnm, Lnekiawatti. Yamhill County. Sidney Smith. ' Lafayette, J. T. Fcrpiion, W. ('. Ibir.l roe.- 1 McMinriville. VashliiRtoii ouiily. Charles Ciojh.t. l ore-it drove. Miiltnomnii County. 15. b. N.ir.ien. Portland. Columbia County . S. A. Mile?, Helens. Clackamas County. Ka'ston A 'Myers, " Oregon City. llarlon Count)". IVter IlHyea.- " " Pnlffm, Richttrd Millff. ?ilvert-n,. Jas. A. IVuiiyl-akcr. 1 Jc3"or.-.-y. llr. J. V. IfaiK-y, Cbampot. Wi'sco County. F. P. Holland." liallof City, Tho. Ward, Five Miia Crtc'k. I matilla County. Geo. H. Coo, ' 1'u atilta. firacit Comity. .1. F. Hndrex, "j Thos. K. liray, John Fennesscv. I Canyon City and John I'ay Mines. Raker County. J;is. H. Slitter. , Auburn. I'nion County. Tho. Ut'.rtiif-stT. l.a !raid James I!endiT5h-tt, . FTf"! Cove. T. L. HiiH, - l'r.i'.tii-in. IX .THE TEIJKITORIE.S. "VI aliiitgton. . Frank P. Pagan. "1 A. J. Cain, V A. Kyger. I Idaho. J. .1. Walton. Jr.. 1. Wm. Dctithit. I Win. D. Bibb, ) H. C. Riggs, , Walla Walla, Ruby City. Idaho City, Boise City, , - r-rmeer City, Centreville. A. ?lK"mn. (I. W. Tiiatebf r. N. R. We reonest that o.ir friends in towns not included in the above list Will suggest to us the names of reliable persons who will consent to act ns Agents for the paper. We w"h to jiase an Agent in every post ofhee district in 'the t-late aua in the Territories on the coast. ' ' SAX FRAXCISCO AGEXCY. . Thos, Tfoj-ce, Xewspaper Agent, San Franciseo, is authorised to receive Subscrip tions and Advertisements for The State Rights Democrat, and to receipt therefor. Religious Notice. The Kith Annual Meeting of the Siloara Associ ation of Regular Predestinarian Baptists will be held at the School House, near Thomas Alford's, on Muddy creek, three miles north-west of HarrU- burt. eomniencintt on Friilp,y, the 1st day tff Sep tember, and continuing the two following days. A general attendaces is requested. y llOj For Great la.irgains !! AT THE NEW FURNITURE STORE. IIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AVAIL HIM- self of this method of iuforrainp the public that ho has 011 haud. and is constantly receiviug fresh supplies of the best quality of B ASTERN FURNITURE. i His stock will consist of BUREAUS, HEDSTEADS, PlSin and LOUNGES, Fancy. SOFAS. TABLES. ROCKING CHAIRS, OFFICE CHAIR?. PARLOR and KITCHEN CHAIRS,, Ac," c. He is also prepared to manufacture all kinds of Furniture, of a quality' and style not to be sur passed in this Valley. PLLU, PULU MATTRESSES and PILLOWS, Kept on band and for sale at a low figure. No one heed forego the luxury of a nice SOFT BED superior to feathers when sucn an one can tie nn for the Low 1'riee ot Kixtoen Hollars I or a stvm- cieitcy of Pulu for a Bed for from six to eight dollars. .lso, constantly on hand, a largo assortment of RAWHIOE CHAIRS, I have also a general assortment of cabinet fur- nishinp goods, such as Varnishes, Oils, Turpentine, Glue, Sand-paper, Tacks, Finishing Nails, Butts, Screws, Castors, etc. Also, COFFIN TRIMMINGS of all kinds, lower and of better quality than can be had elsewhere above Portland. Also Turley s renowned Tk ashing Machine, Which, for genuine utility, durability and sim plicity of construction stands justly at the head of all the apologies for machines that have been thrust upon the market. Also, the celebrated Universal Clothes Wringer, Of various sizes on hand and for sale cheap. Ploase give me a call, and I will not fall out with you if yoU should fail to "buy me out." J. 11. li'iw.'. Albany, Angnst 14th, I860. angt4tf WAITED! 4 AHfl POUNDS OF WOOJL, in JLiJULf exchange for Furniture, Bedding, Chairs, Ac, by aug21tf . J. n. UPTON. ATTGTVTIOIV! YOTJ WHO HAVE BEEN WANTING Chil dnen's Chairs, call at Upton s Furnl" turt Store and get tbem. aug21tf ItOCKIIVG CHAIRS. CALL AT UPTON'S FURNITURE ESTAB lishment and get a good, nice Rocking Chair. aug21tf fi RUffOSTONBS, at Upton's Furniture E8. J t-vhlishm-jnU , . aug21tf H.'H. BANCROFT & CO, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Nasi I'rasieineo, al., O I TDK AT 1 11 K I.OVl-.S'J" MA11KKT HATES one '. tt, u",'or! -l stocks of 'T;iturc, and eta- U....U- in i.i ! -:-; tn; nt I i.'.i; m.d ;:o.. tii:i..io-rv, ii- f.'.:ud arivwhcre iu I the world, 'i Is- v n.v !,n (-''tire lolihliO'v. ltv j sit f.-..t. three tt.rii.-s, V.u M.-jehi-.td .-trett,' which 'c um !- ir, the rear wiih the ,-tor-- t n Montgomery -ticrt. 'I h.'.e ar: Line. depariiiifiitii, ah arranged iindri- maii.v Milniit i-! os, ms follows: JliseolJaiU'Osi IJooks. 1, History ; 2, l;io?r:! i.v ; Novel?; 4, CorerB- imciii Mill I'ot.t : u, i.i.i.s ij.oii j.ir..-raiure ; r,, jt-ial and Ethic:.! ; 7. M-;i.!:i! ;,td M' lal Science: H, I l.;o:fii:iLre root Oratory: Uclio I.ctfrex and the- flas: ; I", poetry !nl ti.e liramii: 1 1, Wit and Mmiior :I2. Fiction: !''.. Work? c-dK-ctcd into vol-- ": 1 ' r' ' ""'-' rerui; .. l -,. .. ir,. Bit h i. Pravtr liooki ! ' ", i," " ' "i, ' iiiii-l 1 1 inn lioi.!:.-: J , etiile Uoo?. lilii-itrated Work?; ls,Jav- I Noieiilitie I5o!j. n , M'.litary m.d Xavid S-tU-nc-:' 'Navigation :if-l Mi?j. IJ.iiMiii?: . :"!iitii Sure and (1irj.e!.try f I, Fiie Art.--: -". ' in i:;i try nad 'Eleetrteffy; 6.'Me t cliai.i- i! H -i.-iii- : 7. Ai.piii d Mecbaiiie and the j ldi! Art-;' s. "vmrn-y. Trade and Resources ! M.'ir);i-ma'i- n:ni KntriuM rii: : 10, Antronomy ! II. :.-.-?rap!.v, i:.j.!..ra;i.i:s ai.d C!imatidgv ; 12, lZo-.b-rv. Mii.Ji', ;.: !':. Natural Hist.-rv uf the-iMini-rn! Kii.pt - : 11. V, gvtabie Kingdom; 15, 1 April ii!t:ir : I'".. D-.in.-stif Ar'.-; 17. Ainrcsemcnts,. i jii-- :ii..l. l '.:-riir,( T.-'.'.iuu : Is, ttli"grapby ; 19 r . v.-l-;. !:;;' r.h l I ! i .nr.rii-s : fielieral and ! Poj.u'.;ir -I. M: --.-l!ii.-- Works. - I "?I-li-uI lloli. j A'.i- . In-!. A':-'.:;-'y, Ap-j'- xy. A-tl.ma, Au.-cul-itati-.ii, CI0 ..I. i;i..i. l'-r.,i:e!ii'Js. ('heft, ( hemiStry, Ci.il-lr-ii. ' l,..r-.!-riM. ( h iU-rn. Cliinat.', Cousump jti'.r:, 11,:i-"ij -. Jt:i rir :ti'.y. Dental Surgery, Jlio- tionarM, Jt2-.-.i'n. i:j.'a-n. i'i-ptiiRtones, 111s-si-ct r. 'h.j4--?:.fc Medicine. Dropsy. Epilepsy, Ery si..-ia. Eye; 1'- !iiklr,'Ffveiv. Com?. Health. Heart," lii'Ji.b.gv. l!'-ii;ocoictiiy, Hidr-r-ntbv. Influsnxv i In?aiiity, !i:t-. Liver,' l.nujr. Materia Medica, j M.-.lii-ii ..'i;rl ) I ';-'.-'.i'-i-, M-ii-lranc. Micronrope, (Midwiferv, M:i.d. N. rv.n- ,vtem. Neuralgia, 'Jb- stctrk-. f j'-v. rii'f:yi. Pathology. 1 narinaey, I'hv-i-.l'.pr. Iiiiivu!.,i.ia. I'l.iw,, Practice, Pre .-cri.ti-'ii-. 1V -tj..t-jr. R-vtciu. Rbi ctnatistn. Scnr vv. -t'-tla. S'fcii!. j-'n.h'ij'.s. r-'pine. Htimaeht- I ."urg-.-ry, 'ibn.st, 'J'o'.mt-co, Water Cure, j , l,axr Itook?. I. KnglMi !! -j-rr.--, Anvric-an Report. States Re-p,,i-f. uid D:-.'.-. Abridgement.-". Abstracts, Ae i t!-ii!' at Law. A.imini.-trat'irs. Admiralty, Agency, i Art.i"ati-ti. A -iii.-Dei -i. AttKc-litactits.'I'aiiments, j I'ai.kruj.'ey. Carra-r.-". (. han-.-ery. Civil Law, Codes, j Ciiiin;i rei-ii lu:r:. C'-itsaion Law. Contracts, Con ivevanciug. O r;; r::;iii s (.riniiiiiil Law, Damages," hi re, Ei'jity. Evi lercr. Executors, Forms. In : surnti'-o. !tin:irry. Justice of the Peace. Juri"dic ition i.a?.-!!"'pl m l Tenant. Maritime Law. Mcr (eanttie Law, Mexican Ijiw. Military Law, Mines, ! Slortxagei". lirir.r?!iip.; Patents. Personal Prop iertv. i'ic.i'iiiijr. P.-aeftee, Railway. Real Projierty, i ReV .uhc"; ;ib.-. Shipping. Sheriffs. Study' of Law, Surotyrhtp, Tax !.w. Trustees, Vendor, W ills. -ifllCOl I.OOliS. Havisg ypceia! ! .-rm.- from tbe principal publish ers of Seii".'.d l'.'ik.. from whom we buy in. verjj large ,jiiant.-ifiej. we van at lewer prices than any dealer en the Pacific ( Thi. department arranged andcr the following head". : At;aj.i'roy find rhy.-i'ib'.ry. Astronomy, Book keepiti):. B-i.niy, Ct-li-thenic and (iymnastics, Cbem:.-try. Chinese. H -l-rtw and Portngaesc: Com positb'n. Iii-.ftr:e and L'-?ic: I'iotionaries, Draw ing. E!-nt'?a. French. (Jeopraphy, Geology and Mineralogy: German. (Jramniar. Greek. History, Italian. Latin, Mstbcmarics. Mental Philosophy Music. Natural Hi.sory. Natural l'bi!?s.iphy. Ob ject Teaeb'i! :g. P;-nmaiifhip, P.ditical Economy, Reader;" and Sjx !K-rs,..cp;t!ah, Teachers Registers, Teaeher'- Library. M&"eeiIaneons Educational Work.-". School Apparatus. St-uw-l Stationery. Among our owu publications are the following Educational Works " CLARK'S NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, nesr'.v reiid'-. ' OUTLINE MAP OF THE PACIFIC STATES, preparing. , .CLARK.'' NF.W PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY, to be fo'l-iwcd bv i CLARK'S MKTORV. pr.-T.'-.r"-:p. S BrP'.lKSS' PENMANSHIP. BANCROFT'S M A P of the PACI FIC STATES. j r If"; 5 .- Rsalis. I Ci"inm;T,!jrit Co.!Cor!wiC2. 1'ic-fi inarie?, Eccle- t sta.-iieal II's,ry. l'riyci.s Scraions, Iheulogy and- lK-trini-. Siibficriptio'a Depart men t. Ia this department agents -and canvassers can always find a variety of Books; Maps, Engravings, Ac, vi.;c!i are r.ot f!ld cut of any iHR-k-.-tore, but c.v.Iitsivelr ly jnbscription. Fnllo inforaarior pr.iriiiitiy giv?n itpun application by letter or ili person. - u IJlaiin. AfTid-tvit. At-recm.-! t or Contract. As?ipnmeBt BiU of Exchange. Rid of Sale. Bond, By-Laws, Certificate. Chattel 4i'!"t.-:lt;e'' Check or Draft . Ceroucr Comity Coiut. County or Di-trict Court, Custom House. IK-cliira'ton of Homestead, Deed, District Ciinrt, lcase. Morrpagc. Notke," Power oft Attorney. Probate Court. Promissory" "Jyie. Pro test. Receipt. Release. Return. SatisfaetiuTtVUL Stationery. Writing -Papers. Printinj Pi; pers. Wrapping Pa pers. Trsciiifr. Copying. Parchment. Eoi.rds. Blank B-wiks: Pocket Books. Desk. Envelopes. Ink, Ink stands, Mucilae?, Sea'inir Wax. Wafers. Pounce, Cards, (.James. Rulers. I-lders. Cutlery, Erasers, Rftbber. tiloi-s. Slnfes. Crayon, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders. Rrusbos. Coi. rs. Instruments, Quills. Tab lets. Labels, Tape. St-als. flips and Files, Boxes, Scales. Eyeli-t Ramping Cutters. Racks. W'eightsv Calenders', Twines. 1'ictuns. Photographic Albnijii, Alphabet Blocks, Binders Materials, Miscellaneous Stationery. - ' Orders may be left with E. A. Ffeeland. Albany, ot, please address II. II. BANCROFT i CO., . nugli-t.m au i rancreeo, ual. PACIFIC HOTEL, JT. B. SFESNGfiR, J?roprietr. THIS LONG ESTABLTSIIED, LARSE, COM modious and well famished house is main tained as a - Flrst-C'luss Interior Hotel, For the entertainmerit of regular boarders and transit-nt guests. The house was almost entirely re-built last year, and thoroughly re-furnished with NEW BEDS) Bedding and Furniture. 1 THE TABLE Is provided with every substantial and rara treat of the seasons. . t THE "ROOMS Are Commodious and well ventilated. Prompt and careful attendance is assured to guest.C' The California Stage Company's mall coaches come to and go from the Hotel. Charges moderates Albany, August 14th. lSb. augHtf . DR. C. W. GRAY, SURGEON DENTIST, Late Graduate of the Pvji Cincinnati College of j ' TX? Pe&tl Surgery, Would again offer his Professional services to tha citiicus of this place and siirronnding country. Okfk'R l"p stairs in Foster's Brick" Building. Residence alongside' of the Pacific HoteL . Albany, August 14t&, 1SC5. " augHtf STIIX 03T TIIE CORNER r R. CHEADLE'SCASH STORB Is tho place to save money ; where you caff buy goods at Small Profits. Be sure and call, and see for yourselves. augU R. CHEADLJS. Cash paio lor rronn Stored at reasonable rales, by ash paid for Produce, and grain R. CHEADJ,E. If yon want Salt Cheap, or anything els in tiie grocery line, just come along and get it, for I will sell. R. C HEAD LB. S. H. CBA50R. GEO. R. EXUI. CRANOR & HELM, ITTOnSETS & C0OSELL0RS AT 1AW, A1LB ANY, Oregon. A Good vragon-yard for the benefit of thoso who trade with me, is always ready, by R. CHEADLE. CXIAIHS AU Hinds, at L'pton's Furniture Establishment. aug21tf BEDSTEADS, A superior qna'ity at aug?ltf . .UPTOS'i