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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1869)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1869. KEH'S PARAGRAPHS. . ' .- Spain has adopted tho French system t of coinage.- 4- l l ' Laporte the French glove maker, eni ' ploys 12,000 hands. The snow sheds on the Central Pacific Railroad extend a distance of 22 miles. Why is a newspaper like a wife ? IJe P cause everyman ought to have one of his Own." ' . . ;.' 'Alexander Dumas cannot renicmber the titles of all his books. - tAmong the recent marriages posted in Paris is that of an "artist of agility." Birmingham now boasts of a statue of i James Watt, of steam invention fame. There arc three hundred religious newspapers in the United States At night, the streets of London are illuminated b j 360,000 lamps. Napoleon's and Eugenie's portraits ?cre publicly destroyed in the ' Streets of .Madrid. Enclish. tjaners ridicule the idea of making Prince Alfred King of T Spain. Alexander , Dumas says he intends to visit the' United States next May. " Bismark makes no secret of his de sign to leave the Federal party and joirr the Liberals. Can, ladies who profess to walk in the "straight and nanow path" consist ently adopt the Grecian Bend 1 The English and French papers are agitating a continental war. They pre , diet an outbreak this fall. ff, During the last twelve years, twelve thousand five hundred lives have been . lost io the British coal mines. , .The new postal convention with Great Britain was signed by the President. It took effect January 1st. The Stockton people have, subscribed 870,000 toward the construction of the -Stockton and Tulare Railroad. Peate is used in Fon du Lac, Wiscon - sin, as common fuel in stoves provided t with grates, and is giving satisfaction so lar as heard from. .-4 " ; - : - Six pumpkins grown at Watsonville, Santa ;Cru county, by James R. Riehen, " weighed in" the aggregate 9C0 pounds. Some pumpkins, those ! . 'AGKICULTURAL.: . Making a Beginning. Every day wo meet young men, just beginning life, anxious to improve their position, and ignorant of what course to take; yearning for the excitement that awaits them in the struggle of life in the years before them, but unable to discover means by which to attain the object of their desire. To all such, we doubt not, every one of us would gladly stretch forth a helping hand, and aid if but with words, aud all we could say.- would be, get knowledge. Apply yourself assiduously and resolutely, energetically and perseveringly to acquire skill aud information connected with your profession, whatever that may be; be alive to all that is passing around you; avoid dissipation and extravagance of all kinds, and Le readv to take advantage of the first apportunity that may offer to apply ypur acquired ski'l and information in the most prcductivc and remunerative paths. Bear in mind, that if you never make a beginning you can never make an end The first weed pulled up in the garden, the first seed put into the ground, the first dollar put into the savings bank, are all very important things; they make a beginning, and thereby a hope, a promise, a pledge, an assurance that you are in earnest with what you have undertaken. How many a poor, idle, erring, hesitating outcast, who is now creeping and crawl ing his way through the world, might have held his head up and prospered if he had only made a beginning, instead of putting off his resolutions of amendment and " industry. It is by following out this principle that we see so many instan ces of men who originally commenced from very humble beginnings outstrip their compeers in the race of life, by ac quiring information which the others had neglected, or put off acquiring till a more convenient season; by force of study and a strong will and indomitable persever ance, they become generals while the ethers remained in the ranks. There is no spectacle more encouraging and beau tiful, and more worthy of our admiration, than that of a man of humble lot combat ing trials and adversities by patience, and overcoming them by integrity and a persevering will-a man who, when his legs fail him, "can walk upon his Working Bulls. I have one of Emery's endless chain powers to drive my hay cutter: My bull is an Aldcrney, two years old weighing a little over 900 pounds. I put on the brake and had him led into the power, where he had a small feed of oats given him. While he ate these, he was groomed and caressed. This was repeated two or three days in Austria has ordered the construction of more than 3,000 miles of railway with in six months, involving an outlay of S400,00000. . .. .1 "T " Frederick; Gertstaccker, the famous r traveler, urge the German railroad eom- -panies to introduce on their lines Ameri can sleeping cars. Mrs. Lydia. Maria Child says she would walk barefoot to California if such a pilgrimage would , insure Charles Sum ner'a being elected President. i A- vessel is bnildins at New -York lar- I ger than any other, in the world, except sucjpssion. Then, -bile he was eating the Great Eastern. She will be named the brake was slackeu a little, and as the ine America, ana is aesignea lor tne floor moved down, (slowly, so as notto alarm him) he stepped un so as to kecD "Giractin counsels the" Spaniards not to !,; mnzzla at itlm nuts. At the fourth beg.for a king, but to establish a Repub- lessQQ he w)rked aQ fa flnd h lie in fact, though not in name, if the . ' . . i word republic frightens the nation. to last my stock some 18 head in all King George of Hanover;: in the next two r three days Wo liave not had session of the British Parliament, is to the slightest trouble, , and so much does take hi seat in the Lords as a Prince of he appear' to like the exercise and the the Blood Royal, pleasant remembrances of -the reward cf "Of the officers of the Rhode Island good behavior, that I shall hot be sur Historical Society elected xat its organi- prised if, when he happens to find the ard W. Greene. The first complete "edition of Sweden borg'g works that 4 ever appeared in Swe den, will be shortly published at Link- ' joping. ,t.ti3-.o ' ' - i' A lettor from Rome reports that the Roman Government has come to a favor! able understanding with2 Napoleon in' re 'Buenos Avres letters renort t President, "Sarmiento is desirous of hav " Mg the command of: the army given Ho some distinguished United States general. machine" on his account. I intend to put up a circular saw, and let him cut my fire wood. Now for the ,- advantages. The pampering and confinement which makes a horse, run away, will -in' time make a bull devilish. The work I gave him requires no harnessing;' it is only n hour's walk up - a hill of-, 13 degrees at the I elevationT Tt cive's1um an "outlet' for t, his superfluous spirits.' It r keeps him "in hand' and- centle : -it , wears - away gratifying developments is, that of 278 I known natural families of plants, there are but 18 species Tor which no use has yet been discovered. , The Best Yeast in toe Wort.d Boil a pint bowlful of hops in two gallons of water, strain and add a tea-cup-full of flour, one of stigr, a tea-spoon-full of salt. No 3'east is required to raise it. Let it stand for three days in a warm place, and it will then begin to foam. Then boil three pounds of potatoes, mash fine, and add them to the yeast, and stir the whole well together; then put into a jug and cork tight, and set in a cool place. It should be made at least two weeks be fore using, and it will keep good any length of time, and grow better all the while. A small tea-cup-ful is sufficient lor six loaves oi ureau. v hen tins is gone make a new jug full in the same way, and keep corked tight, and you need never go to bakers or brewers for yeast. Since writing the above, my wife obtained a large bottle full of this yeasty that had beeu sealed and put in the cellar for more than a year, and the usual quautity raised her bread splendidly. ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS. PACIFIC ALBANY, : : HOTEL, : OREGON. TnS UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLI iii forms tho public tb:it his House JUST BEEIV FIJYISIIEb, AND .IS JSTG7r O HEP 322 353" ' fur tho accommodation of all who may favor biia with their patrouage. THE FIRITIBE is entirely new in every department, and is of the latest and most approved styles. ound traveling in London in- , , . TT ; creases at an astonishms 'raio .The ascie ana improves ms ueauu. uuyb numoec-ot passengers carried for the first X not a right .to expect my nera to De :ted by" such1 'manaijementf I before I knew Prof. "Agasiz's nau or tne present year by the Metropoli- benefit - zan UBQergrouna railway was 1G.504,395, tumiov fift ajrairist ft ieo i n a' ooo thought so - cy '-rw xuuu auu. i .itfjjOii i .aa.J.abo.;.'ts.;i iiV"-r- - ": ..-a. ; opinion. . xi is reported that a larsre amount of 1 "N'ttatrttw op ttsvitttt. -pt-aintts.: A 7i51?it reDteen German author ates that the number of . " J ouuic ucgrues Dear i'ensa- , , . , . . , 1onnft cola, Florida. .1 was in wooden chest eful plants has jrisen to about 12,000, in a blaekTault, and 'must mvr UJn- in but that others will no doubt be discov- its resting placd., for a great number of ered, as the researches yet made"' have . . . ' J:!: uue naa any "owledgeof been completed in nly rxrtions of the i exietance Th; ZJJVU:witb -PJ' ' earth. Of these plants there are 1,350 lne reports of the British Poet nffi I . . . ...f - . . ' , fpr '1865 show a tyrnfit nvr nj.Zl varieties ot edible iruits, berries and ekpflns&Mf 4$T 400,000. The -ne?'revei eeds 108 cereals ; 37 - ooions 460 20.tIn.j;et--e?artn;,ent- for 1865 was vegetables and:. salads, 140 .species of sarviAA fl1A mn.rl frti m 1 . - propriations are made directly by Parlhi-1 are ODtained from 200 plants and aromat rnent. ? " --XK ics from 266. There are 50 : substitutes Almeda county VARIOUS ITEMS. Photograph of fashionable music, copied from the original: "Waw-kaw swaw daw aw raw, - Thaw saw thaw law aw-waws: Waw-kaw taw thaw raw-vaw-yaw braw. Aw thaw raw-jaw-saw aws." Key to the above : Welcome, sweet day of rest. That saw the Lord arise ; Welcome to this reviving breast And these rejoiriug eyes." Why is a husband like a Mississippi steamboat? Because he never knows when he may get a blowing up. When is a lover like a tailor? When he presses his suit. Why arc hot buckwheat cakes like a caterpillar? Because they are the "grub" that make the butter fly. Whv is it that the moment of popping the question is so terrible to young fel- ows that they lrequently cannot utter wordr .because just then tiiey love the,, fair one beyoud expression. Why is an accepted suitor like a per son guilty of crime? Because he ought to he transported. Why is a man who beats his wife like an exquisitely formed dog ? Because he is a perlect brute. Why does a salmon die before it lives? Because its existence is ova before it comes to life. Why is a man with a curved spine ike a house with a rear piazza? Because he has a back stoop. Shorse, why is the James River like a keg of l:icr beer? Because they both flow into the Dutch Gap Canal We should not forget that life is a flower, which is no sooner fully blown than it begins to wither. A Yankee has just -taught ducks to swim in hot water with; such success that they lay boiled eggs. What is the difference between a honeycomb and honeymoon? A honey comb consists hi a number ot "small cells," and a honeymoon consists of one "great sell." The following question is now before the Sand Lake Debating Society: ' "Which do women love the best? to bo hugged in a polka, or squeezed in a Ieigh?" ' A yonng man was fined the other day twenty dollars for kiesing a pretty girl when she didn't wan; him to. It often costs ten times as much when they do want him to. ; . ; - ? "My opponent, Mr. Speaker, persists in saying that he is entitled to the floor. Whether this is so or not, 1 shall not in quire. "All t hav3 to say is, tnat wnetner he is entitled to the floor or not, he 11 get floored if he interrupts me again." Here the gentleman i rota Bloody Ureck pulled up his sleeves and took his neck-tie off. What is the" difference between a tailor and a siege-gun.? . Ono works the breeches, aud the other breaches the works. . . . . , . .. . i What . fruit" ; docs ; a' .newly-married couple mostly resemble ? A green pear. , Why is the second wife of a widower with a small iamily uko a Koman kingf Because she is a Numa (new ma). What kind of leather would a naked Moor, remind you of?. Undressed .mo rOOCO. i : Why was William r tho Conqueror of no sex; liecause ne was not a iemaio Nor-inan. , VVhich is tho most wonderful animal in a farm-yard ? - A pig, because he is killed first and cured atterwards. Why are all .butchers thieves? Be cause they steal (steel) their knives. Why !are they different from all other thieves ? Because they steal (steel) their own knives. , s.. ...... THE TABLE will always bo supplied with tho beat tb market affords, and no pains will be spared . for the comfort and couven- . ! ience of his guests. Persons arriving by boats accommodated at all hours, day or night. Suits of rooms and superior accommodations for families. A long experience in the business warrants the proprietor in promising satisfaction to all who may favor him with their pntroimge, if it can be dono by bountifully supplied tables, pleasant rooms, cleanly beds and assiduous atfentions to their wants. J. B. SPREXGEll. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. ,000,000 00 o2f.,5fi3 55 2,727,573 55 3Sl,f00 00 2,796,100 00 2,203,S0S 00 No extra charge for traveling to and from thf Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon, or tho Sandwicl Islands. Cash assets ash distributions of 1S67. Total suiplus dividend Losses paid in 1867 total losses paid Income for 1S67 All Policies non-forfeiting, and irorerncd bj th non-forfeiting law ot Massachusetts, , Policy holdcr3 the only persons who receive divi de! ds in this Company, wbicti arc declared and paid annually ; first dividend avail able at the payment of the second ; annual premiums. All Policies remain in force ns lon as i there is any surrender Talue. A'O FORFEITURES! This old and popular Company, (tho oldest Mu tual Life Insurance Company in this country) insures at the low est possible rates. The stability of this Com pan v, with its pnstbis- ory, increasifejr capital and business, aud the sat isfactory manner in whku it. has discharged its obligations in the past,, arc guaran ccs for tho future such as lar-sccing anu carclui men require in their investments. Persons generally, who thoroughly understand the workings of Lite. Insurance, ata anxious to avail themselves of its equitable provisions Full information will bo given to those who desire, at tho Agcoey. j Homo Office, 39 Stato Street, Boston. Pacific Branch Offices, 30S Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Room 3, Carter's Builtting, Portland, Oregon, EVERSOn & HAINES, General Agts. RUSSEL.IL. Agts, ALBANY, OREGON. Albany, September 10, lSCS-2y -: Forms op WoRsrinv The Jews and quakcrs wear their hats during whorship Protestants and , Catholics romove tthem The Mohaniinedans. wear, their, turbans. but put off their shoes on entering -their on a larger scale than fr In i m.r?IWV 2?."" rr. Seventeencnmr.anl i 'V. - - adoption of many ot the Jewish customs. gaged in the business; employing about "1 3. J- 2in, ,a?d, 2miC eighty TextPnu sltlis expected that 15,4 sour m 3?Tf.in; JO, .and grease and v00O tons will be produced this Reason essential oils inl' 330; ' 88 plants contain ;foi;fca t&alWwM) fcfc!ia4j in potash sodat ttd" iodine; " 65$ containj . ihis city at remunerative prices. ; dyes, 47 soap,' 26ri leaving fibres, 44' Fine .mm . and--edted sense are not fibres used in paper -making; 48 give half so valuable as common sense. There if-S-v'l v vaT"- cKaforf.seiaand rfig mteria1s and 100 are employed r 'he that will carry nothing about' him but tor nnrdle and E copsfsK In ttaiMidg gold wSe'rwf ajra-a kws-ifor read fls-afeasedtAdilMre-W-' otiange. -it v .tb:. J town poisonous plants,"; Qup of thaiaos It is particukrly worthy.; -pi remark .- that ihe" Mbhammedana invariably remove from their persons all jewelry, and., arti cles of adornment, previous to the com men cement ofheir prayers. t:Al a Catholic Fair in Valleio, two boy purchased season tickets and went into the hall together; one came out with both tickets and toot in a' third boj, land repeating- the .prooessl the hall t was. filled 1 with beys aneoljt taro tCKets nsea. i ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS - INCORPORATED 1835. T KO MORE i HIGH PRICES FOR ALBANY Come and hity Goods at prices of 18G0. J. E. BENTLEY & CO. HAVE RECEIVED FROM SAN FRAN cisco, by latest shipments, tho largest stock of Boots and Slxoes ! Consisting of tho following lines of Goods : Gents' Fine Sewed Hoots, Gents' Fine Pegged Boots, Boys and Children's Boots, : Ladies and Misses Boots, Kid Congress Gaiters, And Children's Gaiters, ' Rubber Over-Shoes, and s - -' - Shoes of all Descriptions. 1 Gentlemen's Boots OTado to Order! On short notice ; and with neatness and dispatch. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DNEl Sole and Upper Leather for Sale At the lowest figures for Cosh. Give them a call and see for yourselve ' 2tf CEO. F. SETTLES 5 ER, X TL TJ 3h O I S TP. (Suocessor to D. W. WakeSeldJ ' Parris'a's New Ilutldiiig-, First Street, ALBANY, OREGON, DEALER IN Ertsss igj mu uii;uit.iuva) CHSKIICALS, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. All articles warranted puro acd of tho best qunlity. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded. Albany, Oct. 17, lSGS-Ctf E. F. RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. JAMES ELKINS, KOTART PEBLIC. PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. , w. n. se wall. ; ; ,' Jfto. a. coor. COSilOPblTAIV , iffOTEli. (FORMtRLY AIini005l',) Front street r i t Portland, Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED, nAVING. PUR ehascd this well known Hotel, are now pre pared to offer tho traveling publie better accom modations than can be found elsewhere to the . city. . . . ' j - ' . Board and Lodging S3 OO per day. The note! Coach will bo in attendance to con vey Pa.seners and bnggngo to and from the Hotel free cf charge. " SEW ALL 4 COOK. Office Oregon 4 California Stage Company, B, G. Whitf.hoi.se, .Agent. 2tf RUS3ELL & ELKIiMS, (Office in Parrish t Co.'s block. First street,) Albany, Oregon. AVING TAKEN INTO CO-PARTNERSHIP JAJif:s. Ei.kins, Esq., ex-Clerk of Liu n county, wo are enabled to add to our prac tice of Law and Collections, superior facilitit g for Conveyancing, Examining Records, and attending to Probate business. Deeds, Bonds, Contracts and Mortgages care fully drawn. Homestead aud Pre-emption Papers made, and claims secured. Sales of Real Estate negotiated, and loans effected on collateral securities on reasonable A rates. All business entrusted to them faithfully and promptly executed. RUSSELL 3c ELKINS. Albany, Oct. 10, 'C3-5y Heal Estate Tor Sale ! BUCIITEL'S ' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, IS THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN" Oregon that is thoroughly prepared to do all tho different styles of work in the art, Photo graphs from card to life size. The new cabinet cards, 4c, Ac. Pictures enlarged, retouched in India ink, painted in water-re lorn, by Mr. S. J Rumsey. Pictures that are fading can be repro . duced in tbi. way. Negatives carefully preserved1 so that additional copies may be bnd at any time JOSEPH BUCHTEL-- Porlland, Oregon. J. H. UITCrfEI.L. J. N. DOLPrj. : A. SHITH- Mitchell, Dolpb & Smith, TTORNEVS asd COUNSELLORS at LAW, Solicitors in Chancery and Proctors in Ad miralty. Office over the old Post Office, Front street, Portland, Oregon. i - i Fifteenth Year of Publication ! npiIOSE WHO DESIRE TO PURCHASE A H good Lathed and Plastered New Frame Dwelling House, two stories in bight, kitchen and wood-shed at tached, with private barn, well situated in tho city of Albany, will do well to call, irilhont ilcly, on RUSSELL & ELKINS, Albaay, Oct. 17, 'CS-6 Real Estate Agts. W. 12. IYORMAIY, - Northeast corner Washington and First streets. WHOLESALE AND IIF.TA1L DEALER IX Cigars, .Tobacco, PIPES, TOYS, YANKEE NOTIONS, Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Stationery, Willow Ware, Playing Cards, Fancy Goods, 4c, nl PORTLAND, OREGOn. Zm PICTURES I 40 . A. lliK, 11AV1JSU ft KCHASliD tho well-furnished PICTURE GALLERY to A. B. Piixton, is prepared formerly belongin to make from "Cartes de Vititc" up to life size JPZa-otosrapli ?? 2 Also. ABHOTYPES & SUN PEARLS!" Any person who has had card pictures made hi rz since the Gallery burned down (1SC3) can get pictures from tho negatives at tho rato of three dollars per dozen. lla.-iog- had eiarht years experience in tne bus iness, I believe that I can insure to pive satisfac tion. J. A. WINTER. Albany, Sept 10, lSG3-2tf AMERICAN llACUAIYE, ' cordis or i Front anel Washington Stroots, PORTLAND, OHEGON.. I,. TP. TT. Qaimby, - - - - Proprietor .- (Late of the Western Hotel.) , THE PROPRIETOR WOULD RESPECT fully inform the traveling publio that tho American l.xehango having been lately improved n all its departments, he is now prepared to offer superior inducements to bis patrons and the pulOio 1 1 1 . 111 general, Ul rvuu(.-irtc rii;t.'B. .. 2a7Doard and Lodging, 51 ou to $2 per day. according to tho roi m occupied. " : ' SS" Tho American ixchace wagon will ml- ways be in rcadiscss to convey passengers to and from the Hotel free of charge. - . , t- Grood .Pictures ! MADE: IN CLOUDY WEATHEll I J. A. WINTER. Oct 31, lS63-Stf J. R. MORAl'S STAGE LINE ! FROM TO BROW1MSVXX.X.B, via Boston Mills, connecting with Tuesday's and Friday s Doat, Summer Arrangement. Leaves Pacific Hotel, Albany, at 7 A. M., every Monday, Wednesday and Fridav ; leavos Baird's Hotel, Brownisrillc, at 7 A. M., on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. : Through tho Winter, will run twice a week, leaving Albany Tuesdays and Fridays. "After tho 1st of May, will run tri-wcolly till November. Passenger and Freight Rates. In the summer, 50 cents per hundred for freight; in winter, $t.-J Passengers- will .be charged $2 each, summer and winter, and allowed 30 pounds of baggago each ; for all over that amount an ex tra chargo will bo made. '' '. . tj N. B. I also carry an Express offico at J. Barrows & Co.'s, Albany : Kirk & Lewis', North Brownsville; Sander?, Sternberg i Co., South Brownsville. I am not allowed to carry, letters that do not have my envelope. I respectfully solicit a share or patronage, and will try and accommodate all to the best of my ability. J. 15. MOKUA, i'rop'r. Albany, Nov. 21, 18D8-lltf In Press, and will bo published tn November, MCCORMICK'S ALMANAC ; FOB 1S60, ivr'; i . containing sixty-four pages of statistical infor mation relative to tne annnal progress oi Oregon, Idalio, WASHINGTON AND MONTANA, together with tabular statistics concerning popu lation of counties, county seats and officers, dis tances on the. Pacin-s coast, mineral, resources or Oregon, stamp duties, State and Federal officers, tables of distances, latitude and longitude of principal plaees, railroad routes, Ac, and a vari ety of general information not to be found. in any .The well establishedwreputation of McCormick's Almanac faring been a household visitant in every portion of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, during the past fourteen years has made this work the bost advertising medium on the Pacifio eoastv . - .: -; ; r,A' . , A limited number of advertisements will be in serted at the following rates : ' Foil page Advertisement......;..,...$15 00 Half page j : v 10 00 Card of five lines.. . b -00 Advertisements,, to ..insure, insertion, must be sent to the Publisher prior to November tot, as none will be received after that date.' " -s s- J -:-8. MeCORMICK, i"i Compiler and Publisher, 105 Front-s., : PertUnd, Oru$m? ' SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. ' ' 1868. ' Best Paper in the World ! Published for nearly a quarter ot a Uentury. - This splendid newspaper, greatly enlarged and improved, is one of the most reliable, useful, and interesting journals everpublisbed. ' fcvery num ber is beautifully printed and elegantly illustrated with several original engravings, representing New Inventions, Novelties in Mechanics, : Agri culture, Chemistry, Photography, Manufactures, Engineering, science and Art. - iarmers,: mecbanios, inventors, . engineers, Chemists, manufacturers, people in every pro- fession of life," will - find tbo Scienri fie. American to be of great value in their respective callings Its counsels and suggestions will save them hundreds of dollars annually, ' besides affording them a continual sourco of knowledge, the value of which .is beyond pecuniary estimate, '. All patents: granted, .with the claims,, published nrtaolr tir .... .. i -..-: Every Public or ; Private library should have the work bound and preserved, for reference. The yearly numbers of tho Scientific American make a splendid volume of nearly "one thousand quarto pages, equivalent to nearly four thousand ordinary boon pages. A new volume commences January 1; 1868. Published : Weekly. .Terms One ear, $3: Half-year, $1 50 ; Clubs of Ten .Copies for One Year, $25 specimen copies sent gratis. Address t u ? MUNN&CO 37 Park Row, New York ! ;'SrThe Publishers of the Scientific America in connection with the publication or tne paper, have acted as solicitors of patents for twenty-two years. Thirty Thousand Applications for Patents have. been made, through tjieir Agency. More than One 'Hundred Thousand Inventcis have taken the counsel of the Seientifia Amtrtean eoa eerning their inventions. - Consultations and a vice to inventors, by mail, free, P;impblets con inir Pfttnnt Laws of all Countries, free. ' 1SSA Handsome Boundi Volume, containing 15. Mechanical; Eegravings, and the; .TJnjted Stales Census bn Counties, with Hints and Re ceipts for Meehaoiea, moiled ea receipt of 35e. ORECiOIV SEER STORE. PRODUCE AND. COMMISSION Consignments of Produce solicited. R. E. CIIATFIELD, (Opposite the Western Hotel,) PORTLAND, OREGON. S Established Seventeen years ! s. j. Mccormick, FRANKLIN POOR STORE, Fire-proof Brick Building, 105 Front street, PORTLAND OREGON. Importer and Dealor in every description of STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS, VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, GUITARS, - and all kinds of musical instruments, Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Church Music Books, Baes Viol, Guitar, , and Violin Strings, DSlanlt Books, '! Toys, Cheap Publications, ' Miscellaneous Books. Globes, Presses, . . PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, and every other article in the above line. , Importing my stock from New York direct, I can. sell to country dealers, farmers and '-' others at San ''Francisco V Wholesale Prices.' Agent for aU the leading Newspapers and Maga " sines published in the Vnited SUtes or Europew I Full catalogues sent on application. "' ' ' ""' '! BKecntor'a Motico. "3 EMate of Hubert ZuU defeated . o v NOTICE is hereby giveu by the undersigned Executor of the above estate, to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against de ceased, to present the same, with proper, vouchers within six months from date pf thi notice to tho , undersigned at Albany: Oregon. - ,. . .f j WALTER MONTEITn.r-- , SAUL. U. ALT1IOUSE. " i Nov. 33, 1868-1 Jw8 ' ' . Executors. ' Rrssitr.1. A Et-KissAttys. 4'... ;t- .a -1. A XL those knowing themselves, indebted to qs ' are respectfully requested, ;t call and settle immediately. " - ' v";- 1 - Si 1 Old-account untitle tettled. v.'J: f T .IS i ' BEACH AMONIEITH.l . Albaay, October 10th, '68. , : ' '