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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1868)
2 P s 1 . . ""-w"-'i'r -""r'"- .V r. .Hi' IS? SATURDAY, DECEMUEK . 5, 1868. ' NEWS. ;- .-- . '" - . "Wo glean the iolIowing late'teTegraph ic news from Thursday tborning's Qre gonian : A telegram dated St. Louis, December first, says tliat the Cheyenne village of Black Kettle's band, on the North Fork of the Witcheta river was captured the-diiy previous, by the cavalry under command of. Gen. Curti?, Ten Indians were killed and "fifty-three taken prisioners. One hundred mules, horses, armes, robes, ammunition, provisions, fifty lodges, etp., were captured and a greater portion 5destroyed. BlacfKettle, the Chief, and Captain Lewis Hamilton, were "killed, and Lieut. Col. Berritz severely? not jnortallyjEouaded. Major Elliott was anioog the missing. One sol , dier kUled'anctlbutteen wounded. The whole band, meBwoinen and boys, fought despetaely Ml were overpowered and badly whipped. ' ; From a New York, telegram" we learn, that Fortafyewas: partly destroyed by fire orrtbtf -oroing of the 2d.' Loss estimated at wee"ftl00,000 and 300, 000. : . On the'f d,alcota, " Justice of the Supreme Court of New- Yorkj;" granted an order, on application of - Attorney General of fiW Stated enjoining the Erie Railroad Company by its directors from delivering or transferring any property to any reoeiver or other person than the receiver -appointed by the Court, and naming Honr Silas' 11 otchkiss, of Bing hampton, .refereer, .to . take testimony on all matters, etc., of the corporation. This act sustains, the directors of the road against all. other persons... The testhnony ia the case of Gen. Cole, for the murder of Hiscock, The occupy was arguments it two or more closed onF "theSd. was thought would days. ; The exploding of a can of powder on the grounds of the Dean Ore Minin river, Dec. o 1st, Co., on the- udson caused the death of three men. fatally injuring one, and slightly injuring three. Explosion the result of carelessness. In pursuance, ef acall . issued by Gen. Oglesby,of Illinois, a convention of cat tle ccmimissioners met at Springfield in that State-ttfha 1st, for the purpose of investigating the cause, character, nativ ity, Btcjof the. cattle disease. Delegates from fifteen States, and from the prov ince bf Caaada, were present. A com mittee consisting -. of one delegate f rom each State was appointed to draft a law to be submitted to the ! regard' to the" importation of animals irom Texas- . . Atlantic cable dates to the 1st vreport a rumor -current in Madrid that the United States bad recognized the Cuban insurgents asbelligerents. i The' Repub licans had attacked and dispersed a meet ing of MonarehieWm the town of Orentz "'- T" . rrt . -w-w . xhscontistted. x no Vnionist says that work on the. railroad waa discontinu ed on .Monday." All the hands were paid off and discharged except those employed in and about the sawmill near Portland, -c i .""V - T - 3 where the Company are getting out lum ber for use next season. The. same paper says : " The. work performed during the last summer ; is herculean, f considering the number of hands employed, there having been a section of about seventy miles made ready for the ties, excepting some short-skips of trussel, and rock work." .. . OFFiciAi,.5roTE.9r Oregon at last, -The dfficial. count of the' vote polled in this State on the 3d oiSNovember, for PresidenTan d y jce. 'President, says ; the Unionist, was made on the 2d inst., in the presefleVbfffions. 'Bowlbyand Mea- cham, Grant ' Electors, and Hons; Slater. Chadwickand Burnett, Seymour electors The majority; fo "Seymour in. Oregon; is 164, a falling off of the majority for Con gressman at the Jun$-election of 1,035 "Consolidated. The American and Merchants 'I'tJrifon Express Companies have-been consolidated 'under the Bamol of American Merchants Union Express Company, and the following officers elect ed on the27th November: Presidentj.W. G. Fargo; Tice President, Theodore 51. Pomeroyj Treasurer, Elmora -V. Ross; Secretary j John N. Knapp; Superinten dent and Assistant Treasurer," Jaroes O. Fargo. The arrangement goes into effect immediately. The ofaceTa say that the business will-be adjusted to a new basis withi "the ensuing week.'""' The Mer chants; Union stock was taken at two" shares for one, making its proportion of the capital nine . millions. The, consoli dated Company will have a total .capital of eighteen millions, and will continue the existing co-operative arrangement with the old companies. Beriah Brown has been dismissed irom the editorial chair of the Portland Herald, and Mr. S. Pennoyer occupies the place "of " the man of "feeble frame." The Portland Commercial says of Pennoyer? lie comes to bis post with the reputation of having had in early life an excellent education." No sarcasm intended, to be certainly. ! 5 - -k V " J T Queen Isabella, of Spain, fell, after a reign of exactly thirty-five years. She succeeded to' the" throne at the death of her father, on the 29th of September, 1833," and on the same day of 1868 the revolution reached her capital and termin ated her reism. Ohio. Schenck's majority over Val- landigham for Congress is 473. Ashley was beaten 717 majority, though the - Republican State ticket had 707 major ity in the District, j Thus Ashley ran 1,423 votes behind his ticket.; A history in pamphlet form of the great earthquake, which recently caused fo much alarm in San Francisco and the Southern counties, is about to be publish ed by a news firm in San Francisco. The Oakland (Cal.) Transcript says that the Board of Regents, of the Cali fornia University, are thinking of invit ing the Rev. P. V. Nasby to accept the position of Chaplain together with the chair of belles-lettres, of that institution. The paper objects to the nomination, and suggests the name of Parson O. P. Fitz gerald.: - - L The New York. Ti mes says that during the war of the rebellion, over 8,000 struct ures were erected in that city, at a cost of $25,000,000. Twenty-five churches which cost two million. Thirty-four miles of new buildings were erected, many of them of marble. ! The "Union Pacific Railroad 'Company have completed nine hundred and twenty miles of iroad, and Government bonds have been issued for eight hundred and forty miles. . Roasting an Infant. A young girl named Barber, was arrested in New York city on the 19th nlt. for roasting an infant which was left in her charge She roasted it to death on a red-hot stove. Joined the Carpet-baggers. Be riah Brown has now joined the carpet baggers, having been dismissed from the editorial chair' of the Herald. "New Paper.- It is announced that Patterson & sSemple,-the first .named ujuu5iucotuiauaj;cr( huu tue woer local . editor of the Portland Herald are soon to start a new democratic sheet in. Port land, Seorple having gone to San Francis co for the purpose of buying the neces sary maiemphe'y will find "that. two daily newspapers of the same political com plexion in Portland at present, will, pay about as Well as chasing chain lightning through a erab-apple orchard with' the I expectancy of catching it. V V iit.vf-' rS!".""' ' ' 'Z '' . . " '"" S A femal-Typographical' Union- was ) formed in Nir York, Sept- 29th. Miss ' Anna Dickinson has promised to deliver 'an address for ' their ben e fit some time ' next Winter. v : :t seemft'to be generally acknowledged that Cajlforflia 1ms .given over five huo dred nderUy ,.fpr Gran and Colfax. This hein'iSiS 15; fhesfh wagertd en fire hundred majeriry hare won. Sensible Talk. The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch bitterly says that the Southern Democrats have no , worse enemies than their professed friends in the North, who, powerless to help them, have encouraged them in fruitless oppo sition to the Republican party. Dead.- Mr. Glaze, who was accident ally shot at Dallas, Polk' county, a few days since, has since died from the effects of the wounds. . In the Legislature of Pennsylvania the Republicans have a majority on joint bal lot of 27 ; in the Legislature of Indiana 24 ; in Nebraska, 42. i These three States elect Senators this winter. ' j The small pox, in a virulent form, is still raging In San Francisco. . Cases of chicken pox have proved-fatal. , V The: Commercial , renorts a case., of small pox on Sauvie's island, just below Portland, and warns the citizens of that city Jo use great precaution. It is stated that Accidental President Andy hag lost twenty-two pounds of flesh since he became President not quite two pounds a veto. - - "'".; ' i i. - r Hon. S. F. Chad wick, Seymour Elect- or. has neen seiectea as messenger to Washington to carry vote of Oregon-. the Presidential - Hon. Bowlby and Meacham are going j io vv asuingron, jo dcbi ine inauguraiiwu ceremonies of President Grant.- ' f ' . ; The West Side Railroad Company in tend pushing operations through the en tire' .winter, it is reported. . The East Side has suspended operations. ' - ;FsETaHT8. The steamers Albany and Success took on ftfty tons each- bf-flonT) Printing Office Destroteb-. The JFYontier Index, published at Bear River City, has been destroyed by a mob. The paper was not destrayed on" account of its 1 politics, but to give an idea "of the kind of Jjterature that filled its. columns, wequote the following extracts taken from its- columria which Tre find in" '- the Portland ,Qregonian : . . ' Grant, the whiskey-bjoated, snua'.v rav ishing, adulterer money -rid da nigger worshipping Mogul, is rejoicing oyer his election to the Presidency." On the fourth" of March nsxtj the hell-bam satrap will (if lie be al'.ve) assume the honors (?) and robe of a Dictator. The eeepter he already holds (in hi3 sword) to be wield ed with a tyrant hand, ; in sush cruel perpetrations as may be suggested by a Usurpers vicioes' brain ! ' Ihe same article closes as follows : . -Tha leading -Radical politicians and Yampyres have made their bed, however and our prayer shall' be that their" necks Jay,be brought to the guillotine with that of the Dictator : -for we can assure these scheming Jacobins that' if Grant attetmpts .to carry; out his ambitious, nefa ri6tisJ plans, the, streets pi' our eastern cities will run more blcod than did the unfortunate Paris in the days of .Robes pierre. Time only will tell how this 'elevation of one ot tho mob will ehdl and in the meantime we advise -our friends to be- prepared for the worsts Booth still lives. . Sic Semper Turannis! v CLIPPINGS. - Grant's majority in La Crosse, Wiscon- sin,: is one nunarea ana sixty. - . It is not believed in political circles that Andy intends to veto the election of Grant. . , ... The Chicago Tribune rebukes Senator Yates and Representative Donnelly for their share in procuring the confirmation of Rousseau as Brigadier in the regular army. . 1 he ashington Chronicle has a double-leaded editorial article saying substantially that it lis the duty of the fortieth Congress at its session, this winter, to pass and submit to the country fur its adoption a Constitutional Amend ment making suffrage universal- - - While stopping at Belleville, 111., on his I way to Wasington, General Grant made the following pithy, significant speech : " Gentlemen I see many of you; in uniforms. You laid thm off threia years ago, and you can now lay theui off again, and we will have peace. ; Good night." i Many Tennessee papers arc placing the name of Andrew Johnson at the head of their columns as candidate for the next Governor of Tennessee. There is said to be little doubt that he will receive the Democratic nomination. The important fact is chronicled by the Mobile; Jiegister that . Daniel Harts field, one of the most polite and best colored barbers iu the city, did not vofe theTRadical ticket at the late elcttoii-as' was fairlv reported, but voted the straght Democratic ticket. Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, declared. before the Presidential election, that'if Leavenworth county gave a Republican majority, he would walk, bare-headed, through the streets ot .Leavenworth. City. He made his words good. The New York Tribune suggests the names of the following New Yorkers for places in General Grant's Cabinet: Messrs. Dix, Morgan, Conklin and Fen ton.1 i ; . .- . t ; ' The New York Times thinks there is very little doubt but that President Grant will offer Admiral iarraguta place in his Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy. rarragut is not only an officer of heroic achievements, but a man of great admin istrative capacity and extensive,, knowl edge in all that' pertains to 'naval affairs.- lie would give wisdom, strength and j glory to the Cabinet of President Grant.: The New York Times having suggest ed Mr. Greely's name as a candidate for United States Senator, Mr. Greely mod estly hopes that his name will not be men tioned i for the placo. Mr. Greely, it is understood, favors the re-election of Governor-Morgan. . i.v---.-"-.J !Ni-'.:'-;- New Zeland has yielded $11,000,000 in gold since 1865. 4'' ' ;"' ' ' ' ' ' The "Grecian Bend" lias bulged out in Boston, to the horror of sensible people , The slaje trade has, been entirely sus pended since the Spanish revolution. ' A New York paper says hundreds of snobs in that city live holy on borrowed money;.! .1 ..i.. . ..'iV-I -A I 1 - Sir Samuel liazer is to pilot the Prince and Princess of Wales up the Nile to the second cataract. j English "agricultural laborers work 10 and ; 12 hours a day for one shilling, while the women work even harder than the men for six pence and eightpence per day. if - r .-,u . Boston scandal lovers, anticipate deli cious developments in a threatened di vorce suit between a wealthy . merchant and hw wife. - The grown-up children take the mother's part.' ! ' - Morocco's Emperor has kindly informed tne ispaoiarus iuai ue win ui paruuuiariy object to his sop'a reigning over them. The boy-r-Muley bel Przum, by name- Ja vonner but, ambitious. . L , , The beaux and belles ot Boston are in a flutter because a promising artist of 34 has thrown aside the pallet and brush for a buxom ; widow, who brings to her hus band 60 year? experience and 8200,000. i Thos. Greenwood alias Dixie," tried and convicted, in Salem,! last week, of shooting night watchman, Coffey,- has been sentenced to the penitentiary for ten rears. This Is " quite a long time, but perhaps he will be of more service to the commonwealth than he has been for the last ten years, says the- Unionist. The River. The Willamette is re Judge Lake, of San Francisco, stated nr,r n fovr 1vi since, that he had 1U jjJk m w " J over one thousand indictments to prepare against persons engaged, in the late nat uralization frauds. These indictments are against Democrats. - - ' From Utah Territory. Jacob W. "Crandall was garroled and robbed id bait Lake City on the 9th last. - The 'Telegraph also says that a -man vraa found dead at. Emigration eanyon with two bullet holes in him, the; body partly covered with snow, and his pock ets turned inside out. lie was about thirty-five yeare of age, six feet and one inch high; name unknown. ! J '. Fkom Idaho Territory. New and rich discoveries of mining interests have been made in the extrema northern part of Idaho. Their extent, as yet, is un- . known. , The Marvsville Cal.) A nneal savs that the Regents of the State University have elected Prof. John Le Conte, of South Carolina, and adds "bully for chiv alry physics." - j Tho November, term of the Marion county Circuit Court adjourned on the third. . , . : " Telegraphlo Summary. Ajew Orleans dates to Nov. 27th say that, the Governor, Secretary of 'State, and the judges of that judicial district:, had thrown out the entire voteof several parishes, for informality in making the r returns, making the vote for Grant 27,911; Seymour, 41.358. The Demo cratic Congressmen are declared elected in all but the Second district. Shel don has received a certificate for the full term',, and Maynard for the unexpired term. - . - j ' Grant's official vote in Maine is 70, 435 ; Seymour, 42,394. j Seymour's majority in Kentucky is 76,220.', I On tha 27th tho Legislature of Ala bama was engaged in discussing the KuJ Klux bill, which makes it indictable for any person to appear in mask) and if any body shoots a masked person after dark it is no crime. Several sections of the bill have been adopted. j A correspondent of the Memphis Ap peal says that on the 10th ult., a body of two hundred men claiming to be militia men entered tho town of Ceoterpoint. ar rested all the inhabitants, inarched them into an open field, placed a guard over them and proceeded , to sack the town, after which they left. Next day the citizens flocked into town and a meeting was gotten up to express the sentiments of the people in Tegard to the outraged While the meeting was progressing, the same body dashed into town and made an indiscriminate fire npon the people, shooting down a number of them, arrest ing three of the oldest and best citizens, carried them out into the field , and shot them. The-band is still in possession of the town. i ' A Richmond Va. telegram of the 28th says: ur Arthur Hi. 1. fmcrias. bnper intendent of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum at Williamsburg, committed suicidethere this morning by leaping from a window of the Asylum. The deceased was a dis tinguished physician, formerly proprietor in the medical college here. Llis mind has been unsettled for some time past. J Ihe Richmond Circuit Court to-day gave judgment against the city fbf"$15l 000 worth of whisky which was destroyed by order of the City Council on the night ot the evacuation in Isud. About thirty thousand barrels were destroyed, for all of Which the city will have to pay. rrom Havana to the 28tb we learn that it is reported that the insurrection ists have burned plantations - Colonel Arosta, commanding a battalion of volun teers, reported that GenT Cosprelos has executed three men who were caught robbing and committing acts of incendia rism. The people and Captain General Lorsundi have confidence in the speedv termination or tne war On the 28th a disastrous fire occurred at Louisville, Ky., by which about half of Paddon & Sous brewery was destroyed .Loss, $lo.UUU. Joseph Woodruff, an actor of considerable merit, was killed by a falling wall, while engaged in staying the names. O'Baldwin, the Irish Giant, has been sent to the Toombs, New York, $n default of $100,000 bail to keep the peace .London (England) dates to. the 26th ult.. mention the deliverv of a discourse lotx feVie importm f ojcploinif .Jorstsaleoi. and the peculiar htuess or Englishmen for the task, delivered by Jeff. Davis.. who is stopping at Liamington. A terrible ex plosion has occurred. in. the Arjey mines by which 57 lives were lost, 10 severely! 1 . T I .1 - , . -.': .- . , aou many gugnuy, injurea. - vanse oi me explosion unknown. I bignor Mom has been elected Speaker of the Italian House of Deputies;' From Spain under date of Nov 26th, we have the following: An immense and enthusiastic demonstration was made at Saragossa yesterday in favor of a Rcpub lie A meeting was held and resolutions adopted declaring it is the will of the people that Spain should have a Repubj lican tortn ot government. . The moo srehists have held large meetings in sev eral cities. The Provisional Government has appointed December 18th as a day lor noiaing tne election tor the Cortes It is positively denied that the. Spanish uauron m the t'acihe has refused It Is runjored that another attack on Rome is in contemplation. " 7 p x A Correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga zette says Garibaldi is about to leave his island and emigrate to America. . This determination has been arrived at in con sequence of the General's failure in the ioman insurrection. ' ; 7 The LonJon Times of the 28th gives the result of the election for members of the House of Commons : Of the Liberals, 318; Conservatives, , 266. Literal v ma- ported rasing avxnts point, ana s rnsn oi ! jutrlat. nA Ti Ani. - ...li et:-,Tit Beach & MonteitV Wftoaksile3H y defeDsi.1 huit "ff4b? b Wednesday, for below. the rise continues. ' " 'slowly and sufely dyiog out. Tr-fr'.? :vf war in .Crete is virtually ended. - Severa bands in ; the mountainous districts occa sionally, encounter tho Turkish forces' but are daily diminishing. They find no aid or sympathy from - the iobabitantsl The Sultan's forces are not allowed even to eUaok the, foreigners m arms in the larji ority, 115. l'hc Pa trie of the 17th says a faction in Spain favors tho formation of a Tiiumvirate lor four years.' Vy-f A Florence dispatch of 28th says : A serious outbreak occurred at Bologna and new troubles are feared. Th'e disturb ance originated in the refusal of the peas ants to pay taxes, len persons bad been tiled and seven injured. - itoa is again in a state of eruption. . .... . . The English press unite in commend ing Disraeli for his refusal of the peerage and its bestowal on hi.-t wife. The jour- the career of the Pre mier. .-.-!".:-?;j'.: General Sherman states emphailcally that the use of his name iu connection with Grant's Cabinet is unauthorized. He will not accept any'position. ' Mr. Stanton makes the same announcement. The sketch of the protocol sent, by Reverdy Johnson, is very trrtsatisfactory to this Government, and amendments have been sent back by cable. The opin- n is becoming general that the present Britsh Ministry will not have time to complete the Alabama negotiations b-. fore the meeting of Parliament. ' " E. B. Washburn, who has been exam ining estimates for appropriations for-the next session, says we should find the con dition of things very satisfactory, except for the Indian war, which has greatly in creased the necessary expenses of the war debt. He expresses the opinion that the next administration can make " the Post Office Department pay the expenses of the Treasury Depart,neut,: - Commodore Kearney died at .Perth Amboy on the 29th ult., aged 58. J he Merchant s Exchange on the 29th ult., adopted resolutions cordially approv ing of the bill now before Congress, fav oring the union of telegraphing with the Postal Deparment of the Government, expressing the belief that such action will work out a solution of the evil of the present telegraphic systems., December 1st, a box eontarmng $90,- 000 was stolen from the ' Penuannock bank, Bridgeport, Cnn. The box was in' side of the vault of the bank. . No trace of the missing property has been discov ered. ' (The following telefrrarns are under date D, a to . ecember 1st : . Gen. Grant telegraphed to Mayor Shurtliff in reply to a dispatch inviting him to accept the hospitalities of Boston, declining all public demonstrations but stating that he would be happy to re ceive such citizens as may call at the James Hotel, where he will 'slay during his visit to lioston. - ' ' " i ' Herald's special says Senator Sumner recently expressed himself determined to take a stand in Congress, for , immediate resumption of specia payment. He thinks nothing more need . be 'done with reconstruction laws, as Grant will enforce them. " He was utterly disgusted tfith Reverdy Johnson, and was sorry he had consented to his confirmation. Attorney General . Evarts considers the practice of. compromising internal revenue frauds as illegal. Consequently Rollins, will be informed that , he must in future submit such cases to Secretary McColloeh or the Attorney General. . The Republican s special says it is as serted that Seward insists npon the fol lowing points in regard to the negotia tions for the settlement of the Alabama claims: First,, that theappointment of commissioners shall be understood to con stitute the admission that England was wrong in recognizing the belligerency of the South. Second, that claims of British subjects which have been decided adversely in their own courts shall not he brought before the commissioners. Probably claims which have : only been disallowed by American courts, . will not be included in the negotiations. It is feared a final agreement between the two countries will not be reached until both Seward and the present British ministry retire from office, thus bequeathing the entire question to new miuisters on both sides. ; ; " - ''--i-V-'?'":..-' .. During November, 'there were bonds issued to the Central. Paoifio Railroad, "to the amount of 81,280,060. The Union Pacific received bonds to the amount of 8640,000.- r-;;,:--ji-.'t-.-..-y'r-v -1 , -Nearly all the reports, including the President's Message, reports bt .Secretary of Treasury, will be completed and fn the hands of the authorities by Saturday: ' Jese Thompson was arrested at Vicks burg, for the murder of Gen. Hind man, he having confessed, to a . negro that he done the deed. He now denies it. ; AI van Flanders, delegate to Congress from Washington Territory, was arresrett at Charleston by the Sherff, on a writ in favor : of, Roberts - of- San Francisco, involving claims for $3,000. Flanders appeared in the Supreme Court yesterday, with a petition for a writ of habeas cor pus, demanding to be discharged. He being a Delegate to Congress, was exempt from such arrest in civil suits, judge Foster, to-day, decided the petitioner en titled to his discharge 1 and ordered his re lease.-si The publio debt statement will proba- squaaron in tne t'acihc has ret used to give in its adhesion to the . revolutionary government. A j . Jjetters from--Constantinople -say the4-bly show an;' increase often millions, for CEREis.V-We :havoCoo sdvaacei w'z priceto note in either wheat or oats, tli ' latter however is in most. ftCtive ., derxand. SanFrancisco mills and warehouses are reported full to overflowieg .with grain and flour, and as ttimfthfiflities"' East are limited for the Vfesebf we see " no-immediate prospect of, ao.sdvsnce .in t'ie market price of wheat m that city. Buyers m New York "are ofrering- mucn less for this cereal nw than for' several previous years at this time; ; The-: crops irenerallv in Europe have been 'excellent the past year, and the demand 'tor expor- 1 tation will not be so great as in former vears. Altosrether. the prospect .for m - - - . early advance in thei present prices of , ..t.t r ' cereais ncre is not tne most cneeripg. ALDAKY RETAIL MARKET. Albas y, NotemberylS, J88i. Wheat, white, busUcl.. ...... , t 65 Outs, bushol - ' SS Putat ies, buBhel...,".U.....iir;if . S0 ...'.!?.:......... $4 604 00 ' ... - Kfst- .. ... " .... "V one month, though it may be returns not vet received will materially . lessen this amount. - " ' ' ! -"t: . ' A railroad meeting at Yaneonver, (W, T.) on the 2d inst., was large and entho- siastio Thousands ot acres were dona ted to the Railroad Company on the con- 1 jiitioo that the roacP crosshenCstutnoi'l at .VaneouverT Netfrty veyvpioperf noiaer aoatW) aws proporty. r-; OuioDS, p bushel. Flour, barrel Butter, 3 lb.......... KmXga, i dozen........ Chickene, den... Peacbcs, dried, Ib Soap. "& lb: Salt, Log An Ret ob, lb.. nrrup, gallon Tea, Young Hyson i lb... . Jirpan, - Tl l .. . ' -- ' . ' ............. Sugar, crushed, K..a.. Island. ' ' Coffee, J lb.. .,....... Candles, 33 lb.. nice, China. tbv....;.......i... Saleratus, lb - Dried plums, id. ... . - Dried apples, lb .. Dried currants. lb ......... ......... Bacon, hams, lb f'i eiaes " shoulders, lb ....... LarH, in cans, lb. Beans, r lb... Devoes Kerosene oil, 7$ galloni Turpentine, 53 eallon Linseed oil, boiled, 3 galloD...., Whito lead, 53 kei;......,n... Powder, rifle. lb.. ...... Tobacco, 3 lb ........ Xails, cut, 3 fit........M Domestic, drown. 3 y aH ......... .. Hickory, striped, 3 yard........;... Bed ticking, per yarJ... Blue drilling, yard Flannels, yard . .. Prints, fa t colors, i yard . Pork, 3 tb .....v.. glutton, . tb. ....... m .... ......... Beef, on foot, 3 lb -1 my.--t: t OOitJl a IS ' r, , 141& . - 2225 ' ,- 29(33 . 121S . - 17 -.if fril 1 on . tl 251 . $1 2I 74 ,; $4 004 25 , 75(t61 0 $1 001 60 .-. 7? ' 16 1630 : 2o50 20 30 ' 607 12i 1012i By telegram ' we- haYe the following market . quotations : . , .. , Liverpool California wheat baa dropped to 11 shillings. .. - ;... . f-J i . ' New York Onote flour at 70ll2: wheat $2 25 2 30; hides 21(2110 : wool 25 26e . for fall clip; and 2527c fcir spring:- , ' San Francisco Flour, Imp-rial Oresen, &3'75. Wheat coast at ft 50 ; goi shipping at $1 75 choice milling.' $1 80. t Barley feed, $2 2 10; brewing. $2 I2J2 25. Oats in fair demand -at " $1 601 90... ru- -.. ,1 , .... -f NEW TO-DAY. List op: Lbttk-s RensalniDjr'ubealled forast; thJ Post Office in Brownsville. Lion county, Ore gon. Do-e-nker 1, 1868 s ; ' l' i , Allison, A. J. . :' Morgan, J.' -'-.., Cottle, William or Thos.Mrtin, Nancy A' . ' Curtis, F. R. Caldwell, A. C. Cochswell, A. C. Garliek, J. P. Hamersley; Andrew ltamer. Miss Mary EaaWood. J. C John, Wm. A- , Wade, M. ,.' , (, Moore, A 1 via '; . -- - . ALEX. KIRK, P. M. Madden, -Cyrus Paildoek; Mist Boxa ' Bice, Q. 'T. ' -Rice, Natbanial'. . ' Snider. Mrs. M. K. J, Positively, the Xast Call. ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEM. .. solves indebted to the undersigned, are re quested to come forward .and toaLe immediate payment. All accounts not settled by the first of January next, will be pat into the . bands of the.. proper officer tor collection. , W.; W. PARRISH CO.- . Albany, December Ath, 1868-13ml. . 1868. NOTICE. 1868, MT BOOKS ARE, CLOSED FOR THE .year 136S. Any persona knowing them- , suivcs indebted to me by note, or .book aceonnt, are requested to come forward and settle the same at once, as I wish to go away and must have my dues. X will take 'produce on ail aeeonnta due me. Come and settle. RAPHAEL CHEADLE. r Albany, Dec 5, 1868-lSml" , .., , , . NOTICE! OFFER ,F0R SALE A GOOD TWO ... .horse. . it ' i -i .-. . SPUING YAGOM & 1IARNISS I A iPuniH,'riiiGi tut"' i : in -i.; A SUPBRIOR IOT OP rUlUVITURS 1 " ' Cooking ' feto-vo I With all the necessary, cooking utensils complete, all of which will be sild cheap for cash. AArUlAAL CUEADLE. . t -1- Dec. 5, 1868-13ml STOVEDElPOTI ... o'" -i v- . . " . SCALE nt . -"j: . '-.J-- STOVES, COOK, PARLOR & of the ht pattrn ! . ', -ALSO : ' 4 " . ' .r:.mA. .x1- . ' Tin, Sneet Iron and, : I and the nsual assortment of Farntshing Ooeds to . i , be obtained in " ' . '- '. Htpair neatly and promptly executed, 'on reaeonaoM wen. 'Short reckonings, mako long friends.' 1 MT Ue SUftefiaM -.Oft. f ji -