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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1869)
Telegraphic Summary Letter t'Vm . Ulmnivcrat "Au:i Sp.io.iK. S AT U K 1 ) A Y , I E li II U A 11 Y G, i860. Albany Collegk. The next term of the Albany College will open on Mon day Sth inst. Rev. R 11. Geary, Pres ident, and Mr. Finlayson ami Mrs. BushnelL Assistants. Latest Telegrams. The House of Congress, on the 2d, passed a bill giving pensions to the widows of Generals Bid well and Hick man. A bill to establish a bridge over East river, between the cities of New York and Brooklyn, passed. The President has nominated Thomas S. "Wilson, of California, Minister to Copenhagen. Th3 Secretary of the Interior states that 23,000,000 acres of public lands have been certiSed to, to States Territo ries and corporations, for railroads, ca nals, etc., to date. Gen Grant is reported as strongly in favor ci the constitutional amendment granting impartial suffrage, which passed the Honsa on the 30th of Jan. The House Committee on Elections have reputed adversely to the admission of the ninth member from Tennessee. Full particulars of the disaster ac Dan bury, Connecticut, state that the .upper reservoir, which was forced to give way, is situated 250 feet above the level of he river, which runs through the town. Tlio distauce from it was about five- miles.. The loss of property by the torrent is estimated at $100,000. Thirteen lives were lost. Only five bodies have been recovered. Others are supposed to be lodged under the cakes of ice and timbers which swept down the stream for a great distance. Three dams and Sve bridges were swept away. Danbury would now bothctpfees it case of fire. r "West passed through St. Albans on the 2d, and reached House's Point on the 3d. lie seemed confident of his ability to make up for lost time. He has lost six pounds of flesh since leaving Bangor. It is reported that the college building at Adrian, Michigan, was partially de stroyed by fireoa he contents were saved. building is $20,003 . Craigville, Orange county, with 500 acres of land and a cotton factory, has been sola lor lorty thousand dollars. Ou - the 1st an engine cn the Ch'n' division of the B. & O. 11. It. explode 1 near Barnsville, killing the engineer and fireman and injuring three train men. On the 29th January at Biersburg, (Tcnn.), five notorious horse thieves were taken from the jail and shot to death by the citizens. Nearly all the citizens par ticipated in the shooting, and no attempt at disguise was made. The stockholders of the Pan Handle railroad have unanimously approved the lease ot the Columbus, Chicago and Indi ana Central to the Pan Handle road. On Jan. 30th at South Petersburg three laborers were killed aud five wounded by the premature explosion of Mj 1, made any such nitro-glycerine. A Washington says: Orth telegram on the 1st 2d. Most of the The loss on the STATE ITEMS. Sat- The Jacksonville Sentinel of last ?rday contains the following items : Since last week we have had seven new cases of small pox, four in the country and three in town the latter are little Johnny Love, W. G- T'Vault and John Brewer. The two last were taken yesterday. Three of the former are in, Ball's family, and the fourth is the wife of David Stearns on Wagner Creek her case is said to be serious. All the patients at the two . hospitals have been discharged as 'convalescent. Mrs. Hew lett, Mary Balls, the Bryant family and Johnny Love are out of danger. Maggie Love and a half-breed woman at Brewer's are not expected to recover. It is hard to say when the terrible disease will dis appear and we again urge vaccination and every possible precaution against contagion. Treat every ailment with suspicion until' satisfied that it is not small pox. - We hear that a very laraa amount of ground is being broken in the valley this winter. The season has beetf particularly favorable for farming but so far, very disastrous' to our mining interests for lack of water. The new steam saw-mill of Patterson, Thornton and Beeson- on Wagner creek is nearly completed. - It is expected to be in running order next week. The Small pox case that was reported near Yreka last Friday ended fatally on Tuesday, The patient was a little girl about six years ol age. ; The expenses of the small por epi- . demic to this county will bo about $2,- 500. People generally consider that we got off cheap6"' " - Three new cases of small pox were re ported out on the California road this ., week. The patients are the wife aud two children of Frank Ball. Binea mtb. Juove's death there have Been four cases of small pox in the samlKM,ven the little infant child only a few months old was attacked with it. . The v asniugtoo . conty authorities have signed the west side railroad bonds to the amount of fifty thousand 41 nllnva : One thousand dollars of the state tax duo from Multnomah county was paid on .Monday last ra nail-dollar pieces. They made an extensive pile of metal. The Unionist learns that there will r a nev postoffice opened on Howell Prai- e, as soon a tne oonas ot the P. M. jshall be filed io Washington City and re turns had, v. 1 will iu trod uce a proposition in the House to-day that the territory be longing to the Dominican government shall, upon application by said BepubliCj be admitted into the Union as territory, of the United States, to be called the Territory of St. Domingo, upon tsertain terms and conditions: that the people shall adopt a Republican form of Terri torial government. Such action of the people by and with the consent of the existing government of sard Republic aud such form of jrovemnicnt shall be submitted to Congress for approval, and the admission of such Territory shall be with the view of the uhimate establish ment of the State government, Republi can in form, and that any other territory in the West Indies whose people or gov ernment shall apply far admission as ter ritory shall be admitted upon the same terms and conditions as stated. These Republics arc knocking at our doors and the question is no longer whether we -hall buy them or protect them, whether we will take them tor nothing- In the House a uuaibor of bills and resolutions were introduced, including one by Elliot to prevent the collection of illegal in: ports under color, of State au thority, meaning the tax on railroad passengers. One by Robinson for the increase of the President's salary to $100, 000 j also to pay the sum of 75,000 to the widow and children of President Lincoln; by Shanks directing the Sec retary of the Navy to deliver without cost t the Greek Government, through its Minister, the two monitors Juiantomah and Aiaican; by Spaulding, a constitu tional amendment changing the mode of the choosing of Presidential electors, al lowing each Congressional district to choose an elector; by Iligby to aid the construction of the San Diego Railroad; also to regulate the interest of the United States iu certain lands at San Francisco; by Kerr allowing .ten per cent, additional compensation to department clerks. Tabled. By Worth a joint resolution relating to the annexation of St. Domingo. After a brief diseussion, tabled. Chicago, Feb. 2. lhe Tune s special says the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the ar Department is likely to fail this session, despite the wishes of Gen. Grant. The contest for the Speakership of the next House is becomingexciting. The friendsof Dawes and Blain are conducting a spirited canvass. The House Committee of Ways and Means will probably report favorably on the subject ot renewing the reciprocity treaty with Canada. 1 he Tribune s special says that not withstanding the vote by which the reso lution for the annexation of ban Domingo was tabled yesterday, Judge Orth feels confident that it can be carried through before the close of the session. New York, Feb. 2.- Investigations by the revenue officers show that the wealthy trustees of churches up town have used money set apart exclusively for religious purposes in investment in stocks through their favorite brokers. One revenue officer estimates at least 82,000,000 in church funds thus invested, while the names of the real capitalists never.appear public. A Baptist clergy man is known to have speculated largely in stocks and spends most of his time among brokers. It is said numbers of churches nave been mortgaged tor pur poses of obtaining money to use in stock speculations. The .English papers say Wen. Mix. has succeeded in obtaining regulations dis pensing with the necessity of passports for Americans arriving in the South of France. A circular from the Minister of the Interior has been issued declaring that 411 citizens of the A me r Lean Union shall hereafter; be permitted to enter, travel and sojourn in France eo the sim ple declaration of their nationality. The Times reccommends tnas arrangements ha made about the proposed Alabama treaty and that we remedy the- defect if we are in earnest about preserving peiee. If we want war let us be honest; if we want peace let us embrace the opportu nity to secure it, but let us do one or the other and not keep the question open to the exasperation ot the people or Doth countries without doing good to either. Bethel, Conn., Feb, 2. Fifteen lives were lost yesterday by the flood and in tense cold. Eleven bodies were recov ered and four ara still missing. Three men standing on the bridge watching the water rushinz down, were carried way before they could reach the shore and all were drownea. i i-tuioK- HiiC. Ti is ifl.ui iv lit;,,,, u uV the FreucSi yuVei iimeht that the Minisi.eV of the United States has protest. In the Corps Legislatif an opposition member demanded restoration of diplo matic relations with the Mexican Re public, on the grjund that Freuch inter ests suffer by their'interruption. JlADitii), Jan. 31. The French Min ister and the Papal Nuncio are about to withdraw from Madrid. All the foreign Ministers, except the Russian, have pro tested against insults offered the nuncio. The first business of the Constitutional Cortez, soon to assemble, will be to es tablish a Directory to govern the country until a Sovereign is chosen. London, Feb. 1. A dispatch irom Athens dated yesterday, announces that the majority of the Greek Cabinet have decided to agree to the proposition of the Paris Conference. Four Ministers vote! for signing the Protocol and three, inclu ding Balgaris present Minister, against. Vienna, Feb. 1. The Reiehrath has adopted a" bill allowing trial by jury i: all cases of violation of laws regulating the press. Constantinople, Feb. 1. A tele gram asserts that Morris, American minister, instructed by Secretary Seward, offered the Sublime Porle mediation of the United States in the Grecian trouble. An Antediluvian Giant Exumku. From the Sauk Rapids Sentinel of Dec. 18th we clip the following narration of the finding, in the solid rock, the remains of a human being of gigantic proportions the body being ten feet nine pod a half inches in length : While the quarrymen employed by the Sauk Rapids Power Company were en gaged recently in quarrying roek for the dam which is being erected across the Mississippi at this place they found im bedded in the solid granite roek the re mains ot a human being ct gigantic stature. About seven feet below the surface of the ground, and about three feet and a half beneath the upper stratum of rock, the remains were found imbed ded in the sand which had evidently been placed iu the quadrangular grave which had been dug -out ot the solid rock to receive the last remains of this antedilu vian giant. The grave was twelve fact in length, four feet wide, and about three feet in depth, and is to-day' at least two feet below the present level of the river. The remains are completely petrified, and are of gigantic dimensions. The head is massive, measures thirty-one and one half inches in circumference, but low iu the os J'rontis, and very flat on the top. The -femur measures twenty-six and a quarter inches, and the fibula twenty live and a half, while the body i.s equally long in proportion. From the crown of the head to the sole of the foot the length is ten feet nine and a half inches. The measure around the- chest is fifty-nine and a half inehes. Tha giant must have weighed at least nine hundred pounds when covered with a reasonable amount of flesh. The petri fied remains, and there is nothing left but the naked bones, now weigh three hundred andfour and a quarter pounds. The-thumb and lingers ot the lefs hand, and the left foot, from the ankle to the toes, are gone; but all the other parts are perfect. Over the epulchre of the un known aeod was placed a large flat limestone- rock that remained perfectly sepa- Yr..;. 'i dit'.on to about to start ; y.i-y.. f . '! : aii'.itii . ii . . , i . - ii i; it it ..: ;j .. o -N.irth P !c is ufc length M. Gustave Lambert has succeded in collecting the sum he requir ed, namely, 20,000 francs, to defray its expenses. He is now at Cherbourg, su perintending the equipment of his ves sel, significantly christened La Foi, and will sail early in the spring for his ad venturous voyage. Powdered Hair and Highwaymen in London. With the appearance of powdered hair, Loudon seeius to be re adopting some other of the fashions of a hundred year's ago. According to the English journtls the streets of London are disgraced by outrages which a little while ago would have been considered impossible ; and the highwaymen on the country roads is becoming an institution. In the neighborhood of Reading, a mounted rubber, with pistol and all com plete, has made his appearance, to the consternation of the wayfarer.1'. - Owviiee ItEM3.-Froni the Wave of January 221: John Gray h d his shoulder broken by a falling rock in the' Minnesota mine two or three days ago, ' : A gymnasium is to be organized in Silver City. The Flint road over the mountain be tween there and Silver was open again. , GoUlen Chariot stock was command ing 857 50 in the San Francisco market at latest dates. Dr. F. M. Denny aud family left Sil ver for the Jlusteru States, ,on Tuesday morning. They go to the northern part of Indiana, where the familv will remain while the Dr. further tries his luck iu the White Pine country. The Golden Chariot Company arc taking out rock in large quantities. The Owyhee mill was to start on Chariot ore yesterday- Mr. Backiuinisier, the su perintendent, says he expect3 to make a better shipment of bullion for January than has hitherto been made from the mine, and every indication points to an increasing yield iu the future. Chas. Wagoner, one of the men so bad- suffbeated by the burmns of giaut powder ou Sunday, is still suffering from the effects, though recovering slowly. The others are all able to resume their regular employment. It is believed that two thirds of the J yS J J J'UlH,UIO VV1I it U V III 1 II V. II lunatic asylums are perfectly sane. When a person becomes too much in the way, it is not uncommon to- apply for a certificate of insanity, which is usually obtained with little difficulty. And when once confined in the asylum, a per son is, as it wore dead; there is Jittie hopo ot relief.' The yellow fever continues its ravages in Peru, and cholera still exist3 among Brazilian troops. The Yreka (Cal.) Union says that the lakes in Siskiyou county are rising from year to year. An old road traveled in 1842 is now 18 feet under water. rated from the surrounding granite rock. FOREIGN NEWS. Paris, Jan. 31 The Russian gov ernment, through its Minister at Athens, urges Greece to accede to the proposition the Conference of Paris. It is rumored hero to-day, that the government has yielded and will sign the Protocol. n . Paris, Feb. 1. Gen. Dix yesterday received Hon. Anson Burlingame and suite. The Princess Clotilda gave a reception this week to the Chinese Embassy. A report is current that Gen. Dix has i protested against the unusual honor with Clear. Some of the Southern jour nals have a clear understanding of the situation, and are honest enough to tell their readers the truth. The following from the Alabama State Journal is brief and pointed Andrew Johnson did not try to restore peace to the South. He simply joined one party in an effort to destroy the other which had elevated him to" power. In stead of making peace, he aroused the bitterest passions of the human heart. Gen. Garnt will not be guilty of such criminal folly. He will stitrk to the party that elected him, and will deal generously with the one he has defeated if they will let him. The Springfield Jtentiblican says of Tucker's life of Mark M. Pomeroy: " 'Keep what you get, ond got what you can. That's what I call the chief end of maa.' This maxim and 'his mother's Bible' are the guides of Brick Pomeroy ; the native generosity ot his c.-.aracter has. taught him also to hate negroes, and all white men whx began life with two suits of clothes. lie is now thirty-five years did the middle age of life when Dante, as he has told us, visited hell. . That journey Pomeroy has not yet made, but he need not despair, nor come back to tell us the story. The other day a handsome lacy, a resi dent of Belleville (M-i) wishing to reach home from the depot, a bachelor banter- ingly offered to carry her home on wheelbarrow. The maiden took him at his word, ar.d the youth had to trundle out a wheelbarrow and carry her home, to the infinite amusement of. a crowd of people. Ashley, of Ohio, has introduced a bill to annex the greater part of Utah Ter ritory to Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada. : . A West Virginian whipped his wife, recently, for unexampled extravagance in eating both butter and molasses on her bread. In Nashville, Tenn., forty-four ladies each got a valuable Christmas present a husband. large A "Gay Youno Lady." "Jessie Grant," the San Francisco correspondent of the San Jose Mercury, thus "does up" a noted character ot the metropolis : "Miss Lillie Hitchcock has capped the climax ofj her excentricities by uniting herself in marriage with Mr. Coit and departing for Europe the next day with out her liesre lord. The gentleman has white hands and no visible means of sup port ; but the day she left Mrs. Lillie mortaged property in her maiden name to the value of 5,000 (so says good athority). All of this she gave to him. Three thousand to buy him a seat in the Board of Biokers, and two thousand to take him to New York, whither he has now gone. I believe her parents were norant ot her marriage, lhe eveut caused several vocal exclamation points in circles polite, but it is generally pro nounced to be 'just like Lame Hitchcock and there the matter ends. One of her intimate friends says it ' is a 'mar riage du convenianeej because in Paris she can co where she pleases, unattend ed, as 'Madame, but must submit to a 'chaperon' as 'Mademoiselle.' This is hardly probable ; first, because she went in company with her parents, and sec ond, because she would do as she pleased anyhow." The reported salo of mine for 3,000,000, the Eberhart is contradicted. The owners could realize almost any sum if disposed to sell. '"- ' Twenty-four thousand bushels of castor beans were raised in Napa county, Cali fornia, last year. A act changing the capital from Vir ginia City, to Colorado, has passed the Colorado Legislature. i By the Dozen. Cows are said to be worth $40 per dozcu in Texas. " A Chicago skater peforms his evolu tions on a 200 pair of skates. New York thieves now steal large glass show cases from store doors. Foot passengers now cross the Hudson river on the ice at Albany. ! The Memphis press are discussing whether it is felony tu be impudent to a policeman. ' ' I A horse thief in ArkansasAwas cap tured one day, and tried, convicted and sentenced to the Penitentiary the next.. C.tAUi.(H-a;!i if iu the i-.rr ) - ' - vfitse S:iiit;K). tate rOr--': ; t-on, It. iil, lS6f- J Mb. Editor: ' Polly-tick3 raged. The di.zo rolled cn. The States Writes Dimmycrat and Poke County Sig-Nell reached us weakly ; nnd we occasionally borrowed a copy of tho Lay Cros3 Dimmycrat from son.e Al bany confederate, .which, cheered hour depressed oues, strengthened hour fee ble ones and reassure 1 hjur jubilant ones. As a criticism from a distinguished iiidividuallike myself will doubtless bene fit the papers just spoken of, I will con descend to give it. Brother Abbott, yew're too prosy. I have many a time paitently waded through a column and a J of your leather pated sophistry without gettiu 1 new idea. Yew evidently pride yewerself on yewer Diiumycratic record. Yew needn't. 'Taint worth a taste of toe-back-owe. Yewer heavy on the nigger ! He's your stock inn trade. Stick two him, and keep out of finance. Yewer not worth a pewter dollar their. Any school marm can beet yew at figures. Brother Upton has become pie-us aud wc look for improvement inn the Sig Nell. His Democracy is gmnine. No Whig ante-cedents their. True it con tains many articles that air unfit too read inn a family jcirele butt they air mostly Dimuiyeratic ; and that's what we want inn a noose-paper. If the deer editor could only sea the lively joy with which wc read his glowin' accounts of nigger out-rages upon unoffending south ern white folks my I wouldu't he bee happy ? Brother Upton, take courage. Its all the same; know matter whether these things air true or falls ; they're Diiumycratic ; and that's glory enough for any paper. Ah, Mr. EJitor : liru-Tc Pomeroy is the Dimmycrat for us! Stu-h pictures ! Who for a moment wood look upon his nigger likenesses without a swclhu' pride at the glorious thought of bein' white '( Then his pictures take sew well among sew many of the faith-full who can't read : Let his paper circulate among us, and we'll have know fear butt hour voters will stand buy us ! '-Glory halle lujah !" (That's a coat-ation from 1 of my nephew's letters, and of coarse it aiut original.) Butt, too return two my narative. The papers told us that every thing was going Dimuiyeratic, and we be lieved and took courage. The Mane elec tion startled us at 1st, butt a stray copy of the Oregonian (the Kernel brought it two me, inclosing a bran new pipe as a present, for which 1 hear thank him) containing a letter from my distinguished relative full of facts and figures, satisfied us that Mane was awl write. Squire No-Land couldn't sea it clearly, butt the Kernel called him a "thick headed old fogy," and that silenced him. Then followed other States elections. Yew air posted, Mr. Editor, I needn't enu merate them. Suffice it two sav, that things looked gloomy. If I had only bin a man I Butt it was know use wishiu'. I was compelled to accept the situation. So I kep kniting socks and buying whisky, for Jedcdiah Spooks two guzzle, when had he bin inn my place and I inn his, Dimmocracy might yet rain. At least if I had bin a m:n these Black Re-Public-Anns wouldn't crow inn Canada. You remember that I told yew inn a former letter that I dreamed we wear harborin' a Judas ! Well sure enough we wear I Won of the nameless vet rans I told yew of inn the beginin' proved a traitor two hour trust ; and goin' about proselytin' for the Re-Public-Anns, he injured us alarmingly. It was well for him that he decamped when the noose of hour de-fect and his perjury came two Canada. lie maid up a big club for the New York Tribune bee-4 he left us ; and got us two subscribe for it buy declarin' it had changed Polly ticks. The rascal I Wouldn't I like two thrash him ? Their is won consolation, however. The Tribune contains know pictures and the voters 9-10 of them can't read anything else. Butt my letter grows long, Why continue the sad retrospect? We air beet again ; arid that write thoroughly. Grant may die or bee assasinared butt what hope have we inn Coldfacts ? None ! A-lass. mv bretheren nun ! We ' must work and weight. 5 Ado. ; , DIMMYCRAT ANN SPOOKS, which is Ant to the illustrious ' Pastor Petroleum Verdigris Nasby. A Pittsburgh dancing' master is ac cused of ruining three girls. Lexington (Ky.) is struggling to be come the State Capital. I Several admired .New York blonds wear wigs or else dye their hair. NW TO iUV. AUCTION. Wi Parrish- & Co,, . AT THE BltlCK'BTOllB, Corner Ferry and First Streets, ALBANY, OREGON, will sell their entire stock of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, . and XI .A. RD iW.A.B PUBLIC AUCTTOIV, -commencing on Monday, February 29, 1869. JAMES SHIELDS, Auctioneer. Sale will commence on Monday morning, Feb. rnory 22d, t 10 oV-lock, and every day thereafter at the same hour until all lhe good are dipos.l f. ;W. W. PAKltlSH A CO. February 6 1869- 22 CORNER OF - '-. Front and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. Is. P. W. Quimby, '- - - Proprietor. (Late of the "Western Hotel.) THIS HOUSE is the most commodioua In the State, newly furnished, nnd it will be ths endeavor of the Proprietor to make his guestv coinfurtable. Nearest Hotel to the tteambout landing. ! The Concord Coach will always be foun at the landing, on the arrival of steamships and river boats, carrying passengers and their bag' gap-e to and from the boats free of charge. HnMne supplied with I'alenl Fire KxtingHhert, j dissolution ot Co-PartuersMp. NOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner. Bhip heretofore existing between J. E. Bent ivy & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. K. Uentley, Sr., will continue the. business, nssunsing all debts outstanding against the late frrw, and collecting all accounts due the same. -J. E. BENTLEY, Sr. J. E. BENTLEY, Jr. Albany, January 9, 1869-18ml .. WESTERN HOTEL, PORTLAND, OREGON,- DORCY & HOLMES, PROPRIETORS, r. THIS HOTEL IS LOCATED NEAR THE Steamship Landing. The Hotel Coach will be in attendance at all the Landings to convey pasen;crs and has'gae to and from the House FREE OF .CIIARUK. ja9.-13 LOST $50.00 r NEW TO-DAY. TAKE lOTIOE ! rTIHE UNDERSIGNED LIVING IN NORTH JL JJrownsville, have for sale or rent Photograph Gallery! with all that pertains to a Gallery of ordinary sise This is a good location for a eallerr. there be. ing no other Gallery within fifteen miles of this piace. ine Uallery is in good running order. ZQ- Terms of sale or rent eay! Apply by letter or in person to ROWLAND A LTNDER. Brownsville, February 1, 18693m22. Flax Seed! Flax Seed! RARE CHANCE PERSONS wishing to engage in the cultiva tion of FLAX tho coming season, upon ap plication at the office of Beach A Monteith, Al- banv. Oreeon. will be fnraished with the best variety of flax seed, on advantageous and easy terms. . Messrs. Beach A Monteith will contract with parties for all the seed raised by them next season , BEACH A MONTEITH. ' Tebmary 8, 1889-22 Y NOT BUYING BOOTS AND SHOES at '.!-'-' KAGT & CAHALIN'S Philadelphia Boot Store, No. 112 Front Street," Opposite MeCormick's Book Storey Jan 9-C9-1S Portland, Oregon. TUCKER'S CELEBRATED SPUING BEDS ! T HE TUCKER SPRING BED IS SAID BY all who have used them to be the CHEAPEST and BEST now in USE. We refer with confidence to ail who have tried them. Read the following EXTRACTS FROM LETTRS8 . Ebbitt Ifoute, Washington, Den. 6, 1869. Taos. J. Fish BR, Esq., Pre: Tucker Af a nil- facturing Co. Dear Sir : I have now in con stant use your ".Tucker' Patent Spring Bed ' ro, nearly all my rooms, and am gratified to write to yoi mat notning couia ie Detter. Very truly your obedient servant, C. C. WILLaRD. - Metropolitan Hotet, ' WaehinttoH, Dee. 8, 1866, Thos. J. Flsnr.Rp Pre. Tucker Manufacture tno uo. jdear i-iR : come two year ago toe beds of this establishment were thoroughly refiu ted with your superior "Tucker Patent Spring Bed," which, since then and now, have given the patrons of this Hotel universal satisfaction. 4 - very truly, , A. R. POTTS I These beds are now manufactured, by pcrmir--sion of Patentee, at Albany, Oregon, and are for sale at all the principal furniture stores in Port-, land, Salem, Albany, eto. ' "! For particulars address, . E. CARTER & SOI.., f ALBANT, OREGON, Dec. 2fi, 1863-16. V J barrows. h. E. BLAIS. S, B, TOURS, J. BARROVS & CO., " ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING Fresh Supplies of , NEW GOODS i DIRECT FROM San Francisco, which they will sell . CHEAP POR READY PAT I THEY ALSO DO A General Commission Business) , . . BOUGHT. , AND SOLD Albany, Oct. 84, '8-7. . -