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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1869)
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1 SCO. Grant' Cabinet. Terrible. By special teJeram. from Eugene City, we learn that. on Thursday morning last the dwelling of Mr. Steven ton of that city was destroyed Ly fire, at thesavne time burning to death three of his children, find so badly burniug his wife (hat she died on Friday morning. This is a most terrible bercavetaent. i Latest. A resolution to reorganise the independence of Cuba h id been in troduced in the Senate. -Also, i bi'.l es tablishing woinau suffrage in Utah. A tilt dividing Texas into several States. T L tluiiifrht the present session of Con gress vfift be prolonged until the middle of April. Our squadron in Cuban waters is- to be. immediately jeiuf'n eed. ' A tel-?grair. of the IG'.h, iVoai "Ya.ih- ington, says: The Oipjjon- delegation h3 f.grocd on the foJlovring' nppohilments: For Postal Aicnt, 15jnj. Underwood; Surveyor Gen eral, E. Ii. Applegate; Indian Superin tendent, Presidential Elector leachmi; Intcriifal Revenue Collector. Tr. Bowlby; for Assessor, Frazer is retained; Register at .Roseburg, W. R. - Willis; Receiver, Flint; ludiau Agents, James F. Gazley, Benj. Simpson, Capt. Lafo'lett rnd John Smith. It is reported that General Custar. while on a scoutiDg expedition was capt ured by the Indians. I Earthquake shocks continue along the South American coast. Frequent shocks 'are felt in Chili. : 5 Yellow fever pcvails in Ptru, and is - very severu in Arnica. On the evening of the 16th, at San Francisco, an accident occurred on the -steamboat ' Crjsopolis, which resulted in the serious injury of eighteen or twenty people, among them J. W. God ley, badley burned on the face and hands, 'and. his brother Harry Godlcy, slightly burned, both lormer residents of this city. The accident was caused by the explo sion of. a ten pour-d canister of gun ; powder." Mrs. Dr. Moses, of San Francisco, -committed suicide on the lfith inst., by . taking hydrocyanic acid. No cause assigned. The Coroner's jury in the case of Dr. McAfee, charged with poisoning his wife, "after several days' investigation, - returped.a verdict that the cause of Mrs. McAfee's death was unknown, but they did not believe her death was caused by poison. The grand jury of Marion coun ty found a bill against Dr. McAfee, and it is expected his trial will come oil at an extra session of the Marion Co. Cir- ait' Court. So says the Unionist. An !. Ex-Senator Dead. James .Guthrie, late U. S. Senator from Ken- tricky, and, under Pierce's administra tion, Secretary of the Treasury, died at his residence in Louisville, at noon on the 13th. Sinco our last issue President Grant's Cabinet has been changed somewhat, and now f-tands : Hamilton Fish. Secretary of State. Geo. S. Buutwell, Secretary of Treas ury. A. II. Borie, Secretary of Navy. Jchn A. Rawlins, Secretary of War. Jacob D. Cox, Secretary of the Inte rior. John A. J. Cresywell, Postmaster Gen eral. The Secretary of State hails from New York, and was twice elected Lieutenant Governor of his State. His reputation is that of a rip j scholar, a profound statesman, and a thorough and consistent Uniuu man. Tha Secretary of the Treasury is from Massachusetts ; a.i a member of Congress he displayed statesmanship of no mean order, and while discharging the duties of Commissioner of Internal Revenue, proved himself an nb!e financier. Secretarv of War. den. Rawliiiirs. is , - C7 from the great State of Illinois. As chief of Grant's staff, he has become fa miliar with the duties of the War Office, and will make an admirable officer. Secretary of the Navy is put down to Pennsylvania, and possesses all the nec essary qualities to fill the office with honor to himself and county. Jacob D. Cox, from Ohio,' once elected Gover nor of that State, has lately been em ployed in the office he is now oppoiiyed chief of, and is perfectly familiar with its duties. The Fostmastcr General is from Mary land. The Attorney General is from old Massachusetts, and is pronounced an able lawyer and a staunch Republican. The Cabinet S3 it now stands is a strong one, and will meet the approba tion of Uuion men throughout the land. was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. . . Kellogg introduced a bill granting right of way to a railroad from New Or leans to the Rio Grande in the direction of Mazatlan , also a bill to dispose of pub Hj lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Flori da, and Arkansas. Cole introduced a bill granting lands in aid of irrigation canals in California. Trumbull, from the Judiciary Com mittee, reported a j-jint resolution relat ing to removals from civil office in Vir ginia; also with amendments to the bill to reorganize the judicial system. 'J he amendment allow more than one Circuit Court to be held at the Fame time ia the same district by direction of the presidium Judge. Also that the Circuit Courts may le held by Supreme Justices aud Circuit Jtt.lges sitting together. The preseut Clerks of the Circuit Courts arc to-continue in office until other appoiut nieiits are made. Also amendments to the JIoue bill to repeal the Tenure of Office law. The amendments suspend the act till next session of Congress. Also a bill to enforce the 14th amend ment. Craine introduced a coucuirent The Tribune' special says that Gen eral Themas will be assigned to the De partment of the Pacific with headqua- -ters at San Francisco. General Ilalleek will be ordered East to a division of the South not yet organized. Auger re mains in command of the Department of the Platte. Hancock goes to the De partment of Dakota, and Pope to the De partment of the Likes. Lucey will take command in Georgia . and the Carolines. Stoneman goes to Arizona. Mr. Saunter will soon deliver a speech, taking ground that England, is responsi ble for much .more than the destruction of our ships ; that her action swept our commerce from the seas and prolonged the war at least a year. Mr. Thornton, British Minister, hearing this reimirk at tributed to Mr. Sumucr, says that means war. The Fi( nth Minister says that it means expansion of territory. The mat ter is makiuir much tir4 i:i diplomatic O t a circles. ( The Senate Republican caucus lias nominated the following officers: .'tiLii II. Fieneh, of North Carolina, for Ser geant at-Arms ; M. Morri?, of Ooiiiueti cut, :ts Executive ' Clerk, and A. 31. resolution directing the Auditing Com-i Clapp, of Buff lo, a? Expiess to Public nutters ot the House and .Senate to re report a bill defining the number, daiies and compensation of the employees of both llou.-es. Agreed to. Morton offered a joint resolution pro vidiug that a majority of a:iv State Leg islature shall be sufficient to ratify a con- Garfield. Pacific Railroad stitutional amendment and that the res- i New York CI Deceased. Mrs. Lydia Beecher, mother of Henry Ward Beecher, died at Brooklyn, (N. Y.), March 13th. She had reached the ripe old age of eighty years. Oregon Aipointmest3. The Orc- yoniau publishes the following dispatch from Senators Geo. II. Williams and II. W. Corbett: To II. W. Scott, Editor Oregoxv an : We have recommended the fol lowing appointments : Bowlby for Col lector of Internal Revenue: Meacham for Superintendent of Indian Affairs; Jacobs for Chief-Justice of Washington Territory; Davenport, Lafollett and Gaz ley for Indian Agents; Underwood for Postal Agent; Willis for Register at Rose burg j Stevens for Receiver at La Grande; Young for Marshal, and Lyon for , Con sulship. Others art; unchanged. We hope these recommendations will be satisfactory to the State. These gentlemen are all more or less known throughout the State. Bowlby, Meacham and Jacobs were Grant Elect ors, and did good service in the late Presi dential campaign. Judge Underwood, of Eugene, is an active, energetic busi ness man, an able lawyer, and will no doubt make a very efficient Postal Agent. With Messrs. Corbett and Williams, we express the hope that the appointment of these gentlemen will give general satisfaction to the Union men in Oregon. Telegraphic Summary Passed. The Constitutional Amend- ent passed the Senate of the Arkansas Legislature on the 13th inst., by 19 to 3. Endorsed.- At a convention held at Nashville, Tennessee, last, week, resolu tions were adopted in support of Presi dent Grant, and endorsing' his inaugural. Shot. The murderer of the editor of the Clipper, at Augusta, was taken from the jail, on the 12th, by some disguised men, carried out of town and shot. Peach paop. The peach crop in , Somerset county, New Jersey, is likely to prove a failure, as the peach buds were killed by the cold snap of last week. Divided. In the case of the great bond robber. Dan Noble, tried at Elmira, (N. Y.), the jury were unable to agree, being just equally divided. Boms. It is stated that Dr. Gilman, Chairman of the Republican State Cen tral Committee of Virginia, bolts the nomination of Governor Wells. " ignation with the failure or temporary refusal of a minority to net shall affect the validity cf such ratification by the majority. Davis objected and the resolution went over. The bill to reorganize -the navy was considered until the expiration of the mcrning hour which brought up the bill to strengthen the public credit. Sprague spoke iu opposition to the bill. ' ! Davis offered an amendment declaring that the equitable measure of the obliga tion of the United States upon outstand ing bonds" in the value in coin of the pa per currency paid for such bouds, and spoke in advocacy of this amendment which he said was not legitimate legisla tion but an attempt to coustrue previous legislation. The amendment was reject ed. A messsgc from the House announced the passage cf the bill to strengthen the public credit. On rotion of Sherman the House hill was substituted for the one before the Senate. After further debate the bill passed in the same shape as it had passed the House 42 to 13. The Senate then and aiter- Wosderful Tenacity of Life. ThcRustim River Flag te'atcs that P. F. Chase fell with his head against -a cir cular saw, which cut through his head five inches from near the nose to the back, and through the. brain, and yet the man lived and got well . . Mr. Chase suf fered no pain, and was fully conciou3 whiie the doctor was cleansing and clos ing up the frightful wound The physic ian acciunts for the wounderful escape from death, cn the theory that the saw cut a clear wound and made no concus sion -the latter being the cause of death in wounds in the brain, i The story seems incredible, but is given for truth. The rumor thatTheo. H. Field would ' be the new encumbent of the Post Office, created some little excitement in Cincin Passed the Legislature. The ' . Woman Suffrage bill has passed the Da kota Legislature, by four majority, and - will .be ' submitted to. the people at ' the ' election in October next. r ' " Pokr"3ame. A game of "poker". flO0 wa recently played In White Pine,' which luted three flay- v; -;.: Washington, March 13. The sen tence of the naval court martial in the case cf Eugene Sawyer, convicted of using disreputable language to the Presi dent, is revoked by President Grant on the recommendation of Secretary Borie. Noah L. Jeffries, Register of the Treas ury, has resigned, and it is said that John L. Wilson, Fifth Auditor intends resign ing. The application of office seekers at the Treasury and Postofficc Departments are overwhelming. Not one in five hun dred of the applicants can be satisfied. There is a report that John D. Clifford of Mass., will bo Collector of N. Y. Col. W. Forbes is appointed Pension Agent at Philadelphia. The following appoint ments of Commissioners of the Union Pacific 'Railroad were made to-day: Isaac N. Norris, of Illinois, in place of Frank Blair; Gen. G. K. Warren, vice Gen. Bufordj Hon. Jas. F. Wilson, of Iowa, vice Cornelius Wendell. Mr. Butler has introduced to Secretary Boutwell a colored man from New Or leans named Joubert, recommending him as Assistant Assessor. He don't want the office for the money but to test the dispo sition of the party in power regarding the rignts oi the colored race. New York. March. 13. The Express says there is much anxiety in Wall street ivgaiuiug me poucy oi tne xreasury XJe partmcnt in the immediate future. There have been some heavy short sales ui guiu anu stocks on tbe theory of early sales of gold. Considerable pressure will be brought to bear on the new Secretary to induce him to sell, but revenue re ceipts from the income tax will be soon coining in and will supply the Treasury with currency. . . Washington, March 15 In the Senate the Alabama land grant bill pas sed. '.---.;. - . , The bill to facilitate (telegraphic com munication between i the Eastern Western side of the continent was refer red to t&a. Unmnuttee- on Commerce. '.The KininfTha. !ridirA. . .:ij from Lake Superior to Vermillion Lake went into executive session wards adjourned. In the House several new members ap peared and qualified, and a number of bills were introduced by Julian to pre vent further sales of the public lands, ex cept under the pre-emption laws. Also to discourage polygamy in Utah by granting suffrage to women. Poland introduced a bill allowing de fendants iu criminal suits to testify. Banks introduced a bill aut-horizing the New York, New Foundland and Ameri can Telegraph Company to land the cable on the shores of the United States. Also to create a chief vetcriipry surgeon for the United States. Ward introduced a bill to repeal the provision requiriog all orders to be ad dressed through the General of the Army. Kelly introduced a bill to establish an assay office at Helena, Montana. Paine introduced a bill to provide for a provisional government iu Mississippi. Bills were introduced to-day to the number oi 145. The Speaker announced the commit tees and names of the chairmen as tele graphed to-day. Bingham, under a suspension of the rules, introduced a joint resolution which passed, 99 to 36 for the protec tion of the interest of the U. S. on the Union Pacific Railroad. It declares the late meeting of stockholders at New York toTiavebeen legally held, approves the ad journment to Boston and authorizes the company to remove its general offices from New York to Philadelphia, Balti more, Chicago, Cincinnati, Council Bluffs, or Omaha; prohibits any court except circuit or district courts of the United States from enjoining the com pany or appointing receivers; provides that after the next annual meeting at Boston in 1870 the company's meetings may be held in either city above named. 'Dawes introduced the Indian appro priation bill. Garfield introduced a bill which pas sed last Congress, but was not signed by the President, placing the number of Judge advocates in the army at ten. The Senate bill striking the word "white"' from the law relating to the District of Columbia passed, and the House adjourned. ; : Chicago, March 15. A Republican's special says the Senate J udiciary Com mittee, after a lengthy session, decided to recommena tne inuennue. bujicuiou nf the tenure of office law. It is under stood that this course is satisfactory to tliA President and will cive him more time to decide upon the merits of appli cations for officer It is expected that orders will issue to-day assigning G. F Schofield to the late command of General Sheridan, with headquarters , at Leavenworh ; also fhe assignment of Sheridan to . Sherman's command. , with beadauartefs. at St. MMttto i-Gfceral -Howard" jrill, probably be sent to tbe couth. Printer. The following Chairmen of the House Committees have been' hcleetel : Ways and Means Paine, of Wisconsin, Schenck, Cooper au-1 Seward. Appropriations- I 'awes, Seward, Bauks and hecier, of iNew lorn Claims tishourn. ot Massachusetts. .Commerce Dixon, of Connetieut. Public lands Julian. Postofaces Farns worth. Manufactures Morrill. Agriculture Wilson, of Ohio. Indian Affairs Clark, of Kansas. Military Affairs Logan, of Illinois. M ileaga Shanks. District of Columbia Cook, of I linois. Judiciary Bing liam. Revolutionary Claims Boyd of Missouri. Public Expenditures Co burn, of Indiana Private Claims Blair of Michigan. Naval Affairs Schofield, of Pet10p3-lvar.i1. Fre5gn Af fairs Banks. Territories Cullom, o!' Ilimois. Invalid Pensions Benjamin, of Missouri. Roads Inger.oll, of Illi nois. Mining Ferris of New York. Freedmen's Affairs Dockcry, of North Carolina. Education Arneli, of Ten nessee. Recorder Butler, of Massa chusetts. A delegation of Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw and Chickataw InJiins had an interview with the Prei lent to day. They stated that it is their desire to co-operate with the Government to pre serve the peace between the Govern ment and the Indians. The interview was of a very pleasant character. New York, March 15. A World's epecial says the. Spanish legation repre sent to our Government that the insur rection has been kept alive by expedi tions from New Orleans, New Yor-k and Boston. It requests our Government not to recognize the revolutionists until the arrival cf Mr. Roberts, the special Spanish Envoy to Washington. A St. Thomas letter states that nearly all the parties claiming Alta Vela have returned, satisfied that the place was worthless. S. T. Clark, financial editor of the Tribune, died to-day. The Post says the Central Railroad having neglected to pay the Government tax of five percent, on it's net earning, the question will come before the Inter- nal Revetyue Department. The amount involved is twelve hundred thousand dollars. Welton, Me., March 15. The Con gregational Church at Welton was crush ed flat this morning by snow on the roof. Only the library was saved. R )Cii ester, March 15. Allan Smith was killed yesterday while entering church at the head of a funeral proces sion, by a trap door which was blown by wind from the belfrj', crushing his kull. New York, March 15. The Earn ing Mail has Cuban advices via Nas?ua. Gen. Lascas failed three times to make his way into Puerto Principe. The in surgents each time repulsed him with heavy loss. A large number ot wound ed had arrived at Nucvitas. The Tribune's Atlanta special gives details of the murder of Dr. Dardcn by the Ku Klux. After shooting the editor of a Ku Klux paper at Warrcnton (Georgia), Darden surrendered himself and was placed in jail. The Sheriff, fearing an attack, asked several of tho better class of citizens to act as a posse to guard the jail. Ihey declined, being overawed by the Ku Klux numbering one hundred, who, taking possession of the jail, broke in tho, locks. Fearing that Darden had a pistol, the cowardly ruffians built a fire at the door and smok ed him out. After giving him time to make his will, these savages barbarously murdered him in presence of his wife and children. Not less than 150 pistol bullets were found in his body. The sheriff is now here and asking protec tion for his own life. He is the only Republican sheriff left in the State since the assassination ot sneritt Kicnmond. Warren county is the headquarters of the Ku Klux and the murders of Repub licans have been most frequent in' that section. MA1K.LTS. Albany quotations un changed. ' Wheat in New York dull at SI C01 G5. Fluur S7(';10. In San Francisco Flour quoted at S7J5 50. Wheat Common to fair milling, 61 45f 1 55; good to choice, 81 G01 65. Barley Dull at 1 90(2 '20. Oafs Oregon at $1 052 15; Cali fornia at 81 75(7i)2 15 per 100 lb., NEW TO-DAY." NEW TODAY. NOTICE I I.. E. SLAI. f. K. TOCKO. M)TICK IS IlKREr.Y GIVEX, that Hie annual s.-hool raj! ting f IUti iot No. 5, 1Aim County, Ore-jt-jn, will to held ut the mihool-bouso on MnJy, (he 5tb U:iy ot Aril, JS6'., ot 1 o'clock P. M., tor tho l.uroose of ck-ctUii! two directors one to ! nil Inr urn v"ir nntl rria for Iho full terra aud one clerk. Also, to levy a tat to re pair s-hool-housj and f.-nce. Ky order of tho di rectors. A. X. ARNOLD, Cl-rk March 18, 12GD-23 of Diat. No. 5. ISlacksmilhs ! B LAI i J & YOUNG, BAVl.NO BOCGHT ALL TBI MIRCH ASDIS Or Barrows Sc Co., will coutinue the business, and they in rite all to give them a coll. Ihey will he constantly re ceiving goodi from San Francisco, anil will keep a general assortment of Dry Good?, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, See Sec, And offer inducement to Kticr f jT euetomen. ULAIX A YOUSC. f D. JUST ARHIVED, ly the steamship , Continental, direct Irom fcau i rancisco, a. lai-jjj lut of Iron ami Steel ! Which can l o outaiwed V.y you on better terms than ever has be-n offered here before, for ' Cash In Hand. Ca'.l and see fur yourselves. All persons owing the firm of J. Barrows A , Co., will please call and nettle. Kither member of the firm is authorizud t sattle any account f tho Co. Albany, March 6, 1809-26 Tew Discovery. C10X3UMPTIOX. can be cured by utin nr. ; J. IV. Murray's Lantr aud - Liver Ifalsatn, if taken in time. It is a sore remedy for all chronic diseases of this coast and Female complaints so prevalent iu this climate. f.-e testimonials and circulars accompanying each bottld. ALSO, A f" KEGS of the Heavy Extra tiolilen fcyrup; J a larfje lot of Sugar, and Dry Uoods to suit the trade all to be sola lor casu or traae, at Living Rates. R. CHEADLE. March 20, 'C9-2S-lm FOR SALE ! THE UXDERSrGXED, wisbiojj to "change his base," offers lor sale his tiuo new tvvo- siory IAvellingr House, on tho corner of AVashington and Second streets, together tti.h the old hotel building adjoiuin; several fine lots, etc. The house is laro, new and wll finished throughout. The premises are well supplied with water; outbuildings oil complete : good fences, and n number of nno fruit bearing trees ou the premises. Address, J. B. S'PREXGER, March 20-23m3 Albany, Ogn. For Eradicating Pain, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE OF Dr. J. W. Blurraj's IMPROVED ITIAGIC OIL. It cures Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neural ia. Gout, Headache, Tooih;u-he, Poro Throat. Dip tbcria, Colic, Croup, Choh ra, Pains in the Breast, Fcllons, Corns and Chilblain?. Can be obtained of Druirgists generally on this coast, put np in half dollar and dollar bottles. NEW VARIETIES OF Seed. Fotatc r lIIE undcrsizned has, ot considerable expense. 1 introduced from Xew York the leading va rieties of Potatoes raised in the Eastern States and alter thoroughly tortmg thorn anduiscardi g those that aro iot of pood quality, now offers to the public those varieties that nave proved supc rior in quality and productiveness, in full confi dence tuut they will give perieet satisfaction, to wit : Early Goodr.ch. Eir!iost potato on the coast : trood size, white skin, smooth eyes, white flesh, and of good qual- ny, perieoly sound, solid and productive, t aek ages of 41bs for SI. Prairie Seedling'. Large, flesh-colored, eyes rather deep, flesh white and of the best qualit. for the table : cele brated for baking ; will sell better in this market than any other potato, and very productive. Per bushel, !f4 ; per peck, 50. Early Cykcisan. Large, early, tolerab'y good, and sell well in market. Per bushel, - ol) : per peck, $1. Cnzco and Pink-Eyed Rustycoat. Per peck, $1. Garnet, Chili and Prince A text. Per peck, 75e. New Whits Peach Blow. A decided improvement upon the common Peach Clow. Flesh white, mealy, and of excel lent quality : highly recommended as a late vari ety, requiring the whole season to mature fully. Per bushel, Si oO : p r peck, St. Sample packages of four pounds sent free by mail for $1, except the Early Goodrich, which will require 32 eeuu additional for postage. All orders addressed to Dr. J. W. MURRAY. Portlnnd, Ore.ion. j q, MedicAL Depot 108 Front street. "?iflA Medicines sent everywhere by Express. March 6, 1SG9-26 UNF0RTH, KELLOGG & RAIL, (Successors to L. B. Benchlcy A Co.) " No. 3 and 5 Front Street, near Market, SAX FRANCISCO, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OS American, English and GermaD - Hardware Sc Cutlery Agricultural and Mining Tools, Rope, Steel, Powder, tTuae, Shot. Lead, Etc., Etc. Continues. The - French Canadians still continue to pour into the United States from the southern counties of Canada, v In Borne instances families have left without disposing of . their farms. : ; . : .. , . . , . Strawberries. The Appeal says they are enjoying new. -strawberries (March 6th"), in Pajaro valley,, :.r.-f IVXanufacturcrs and Proprietors ef the GERRISH Submerged Donhle-Actlns; FORCE PUMPS, Patented by J. A. Morrell, October 29, 1867. THE CUEAPKST, SIMPLEST, ASS MOST SnBABLK TVMf IN TZXB WORZJ! Agents wanted for this coast. for sale. March 6, '69-Gm2S County right A good stock of all k nds of Fruit Trees, of the very best varieties ; Plants, Currant, Goosobcrry and tbo lst selection of Grape-vines in the State, on hand for sale. All orders promptly attended to. Address, JOHX A. MILLARD, March 20, '69-28 - Albany, Oregon. RATES OF TOLL OVER THE ' Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road To Deschnttes River : Four Ilorso or Mule team. Two " " " . One " " " Ox teams, three yoke. .................... For every additional yoke..., Loose borses, per head " cattle, per head sheep or hogs Teams returning empty, half price Pack animals, loa led... " " unloaded Horse and rider...-. i U 00 3 00 I 2 00 4 60 50 25 15 3 0 25 1 00 $uO.OO IX BY NOT BUYING BOOTS AMD SHOES KAST & CAHALIN'S Philadelphia Boot Store, ' So. 113 Front Street, Opposite McCormick's Book Store, Jan 9-69-18 Portland. Oreron. NOTICB. Guardian's Sale. To I'Ish take : Four horse or mule team, eacn way, Two " " One " Pack animals, loaded............ " " unloaded Horse and rider.;.... Ox team, three yoke To Upper Soda Spring : Four horse or mule team, out and back Two u One " ; Horse and rider, Loose animals, . " Ox teams the same as horse teams. . A. HACKLEMAN, W. W. Parrkb, v Pre. - , See. . -., MAroh 20, 1888-28,- . v ..... 2 00 1 50 1 00 50 25 75 2 00 2 50 2 1 00 60 25 BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER to me granted by the County Court of Polk eonnty, Oregon, at the February term, 1869, I will, on Tuesday, 30lh day of March, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the door of tbe Court House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, offer for sale at pnblie auction, tbe-following de- serioeu real estate in soia lmn ceuniy, w-wu . Tho undivided one-tenth part of the donation land claim of John Ingram and Larris'a Ann In gram, deceased, claim So. (50) being part of sec tions I, 2, 11 and 12, townsnrp 10 soutn range west ; also part of section 1 and 12, township 18 south range 4 west, commencing at Henry Hays' donation land claim south-east comer, tbenee east 61 rods, thence north 2041 rods, thence west 109 rods, thence southJU rods, thence east 48 rods, thence south 1331 rods to the place of beginning, containing 991 acres, from S. P. Hamiltoa. There is of the donation 254 acres, 160 acres of this i subject to tbe life estate of John Sutton, leaving 193J acres clear of any incumbrance. Terms or Sale United States gold coin. A. S. HAMILTON, ordian ' of Framcis M. Hahhto, Btroh "W. HAintTOH, .. MSLISSA J. IlAJm-TOW. February 15, !S69-34w4 v y f,.'-;