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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1869)
rCBLISHED EVERT 1ATUROAT BT errioa on corker op rsRt and i-irst-sts., OPPOSITE W. W. PARRISH A CO. S STORK. 2- M-thi ...........Two Dollar Six Month... T c t. Single Copieg len CenM AbTl:r.TTsrxa rates. One Column, per Year, $100 ; Half Column, $60 ; Quarter Column, $35. Transient advertisements per Square of ten lines or less, first insertion, $3 ; each subsequent Insertion, $1. - BUSINESS C All PS. AliOAitfir BATH MOUSE. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT follv inform tho eitireps of Albany nd VJ ciuity that he has takeu charge of this establish ment, and, by keeping clcau rooms and paying strict attmtion to business, expeets to suit all those who may faror him with their patronage. Uavms heretofore carried on nothing out First-Class Hair Dressing: Salooms, he expecs to give entire satisfaction to all. Children and Ladies' hair neatly cut and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBBER. seP19y2 GSO. W. GRAY, V. D. S., GRADUATE OF THE CIXCINXATI DEX tal College, would invite all persons desiring artificial teeth, and first-class dental operations, to Rive him a call. Specimens of Vulcanite Base with gold-plate linings, and other new styles of work, may be seen at his office, in Parrish A Co.'s brick, (up tairs) Albany. Oregon. Residence Corner feecond and Haker sts. 1 1. Jt. RICE, M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY, OREGON. OFFICE OX SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN street. " Albany, September 19, 6S-2tf J. C. POWELL. I FLINN. Powell fc Flinn, ATTORNEYS fc COUNSELLORS AT LAW and Solicitors in Chancery, (I. Flinn, Notary Public,) Albany, Oregon. Collections and conveyances promply attended to. 1 W. J. BITABIDEL. P. M- BEDFIELD. Ililtabidcl & Co., DEALERS IN- GROCERIES AND PRO risions, Wood and Willow Ware, Confec tionery, Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes, Notions, etc. Main street, adjoining the Express office, Albany, Oregon. " 1 B. A. Frceland, DEALER IN JffVEBY DESCRIPTION OF School, Miscellaneous and Blank Books, rl Stpl Pens. Ink. etc.. Post- office Buildinz. Albany, Oregon. Books ordered from New York and San Francisco. 1 i ... s n. Clang-hton, ' "S.TOTART PUBLIC AND REAL ESTATE l AGENT. Office in the Post Office building, Lebanon, Oregon. Will attend to making Deeds and other convey ances, also to the prompt collection of debts en trusted to my care. . , , . ? -- I C BXealey & Co., TBi -AT7TIPACTURERS OF 'AND DEALERS jTjL in all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet Ware, first street, a-ioany. J. H. MITCHELL. J. S. DOLPH. A. SMITH. HXithlL Solph &. Smith, - ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS at LAW, finlioitnrx in Chancers and Proctors in Ad miralty. Office over the old Post Office, Front atreet, Portland, Oregon. X : NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. INCORPORATED 1835. CashlaMefeU.. "Zl.- ..$7,00,000: 00 Cash distributions of 1867 52o,ond 5& Total surplus dividend.. 2,727,573 55 Losses paid in 1867 381,600 00 Total losses paid 2,796,100 00 IncoKe for 1367 2,203,803 00 No extra charge for traveling to and from thf Atlantie States, JSurope, uregon, or me oanawici Islands. All Policies- non-Torfelfing,3 and goVerriefr'by the non-forfeiting law ot fliassacnnseiio, Policy holders the only persons who receive divi- deads in this Company, which are aeciarea f ' and paid Annually ; first dividend avail..-' t i able at the payment of the second V. annual premiums. All Policies jiemain in force as long-as. .... --- - there Is any surrender" . yalue. ; r i i ' t ' ( I i ' . NO FORFEITURES I This old and popular Company, (the oldest Ma- j taal ljife Insurance Company la this , , . ' country) Insures at the low- , . J.'-i est possible rates. The stability of this Company, with its past his tory, increamg capital and business, and the sat isfactory manner' in Which." it has discharged its obligations in the past, are guarantees for the xuiure such as far-seeing and careful men require in meir investments. - Persons eenerallv. who thoronrhlv understand the workings of Life Insurance, are anxious to avau tbemselves ef its equitable srovisiona. Fair information will be given to those who ucsire, at me Agency. Home Office, 39 State Street, Boston. Pacific Branch Offices, 30 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. oo3, Qtrierfi"! Buii'ding" Portland, Oregon, cvbuawn & HAINES, General Afft ALBANY, OREGON. t -Albany, September 19, 1868-2y " A LL those knowhiir tnm..i.. j.j.n., . -S??V reqnested to call and settle tB- Old account mutt be tettled. T -----BEACH & MONTEITH , Albanj, Ootober 10th, '68 . . ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS GEO. F. SETTLEMIER, i, TJ G- Gr I is T (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrish's New Building', First Street, ALBANY, OREGON, DEALER IN Drugs and Medicines, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC. All articles warranted pure and of the best quality. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded:. Albany, Oct. 17, 1868-6tf PICTURES . J. A. WINTER, HAVING PURCHASED the well-furnished PICTURE CiAI.ERY formerly belonging to A. B. Paxton, is prepared to make from "Carte de Virite" up to life size. Also, AMBROTYPES & "SUN PEARLS!" Any person who has had card pictures made here since the Gallery burned down (1SC3) can get pictures from the negatives at the rate of three dollars per dozen. liaring bad eight years experience in the bus iness, I believe that I can insure to give satisfac tion. J. A. WINTER. Albany, Sept. 19, 186S-2tf Good Pictures I MADE: IX CLOUDY WEATHER 1 J. A. WINTER. Oct 31. lS68-Stf Hew Columbian Hotel, Nos. 118, 120 and 122 Front street, PORTLAND, ill OREGON. ED. CAR NET, PROPRIETOR. The Largest, Best and most Convenient Hotel in Portland! Located in the center of business and near all the steamboat landings. Board and Lodging From one to two dollars per day according to the room occupied. TEST Kooms newly furnished and well ventil ated. Superior accommodations for families. The New Columbian Hotel Coach will be in attendance at all the landings to convey pas sengers and baggage to and from this Hotel 17 Free ot Charge ! -tEs. 69 .ttontion! - A5D- ALL HAVING MACHINERY ! fTHE ALBANY LARD OIL FACTORY has 1 resumed operations, and is prepared to furn ish r - ..... by the quantity. Different grades are kept on hand for sale, at different prices. The No. 1 Grade is Warranted to be strictly Pore ! Orders from abroad respectfully solicited. All orders should bo accompanied by the cash. Cash or Soap will be paid for Pure Lard and rancid or scorched Grease, delivered at the Factory. McCORD & GEORGE. Albany, Jan. 2, 1869-17 FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. Insurance Company Nos. 416 and 418 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. Stockholders Individually Liable. Cash Capital, in Gold Coin, T50,000. Deposit In Oregon, 950,000. Losses Promptly and Equitably Adjusted. THIS COMPANY having complied with the laws of Oregon, by making a deposit of fifty thousand dollars, is now prepared to effect insur- . w , T- l 1 anee against iosa or jsainage or x ire, buu i against Marine and Inland Navigation risks, on liberal terms. r . b ; ; GTJSTAVE TOUCHARD, Pres. CHAS. D. HAVEN, Sec'y. W. Parrish & Co., Agents for Albany. Albany, January 9, 1869-18 N. GOTTGETREU, Importer and Dealer in the choicest brands of imitii m. nnKPAVIA AIAIB0 HAVANA a UUI.ILOIIU blUHnoj Chewing. & Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Stems, Snnff, ! Playing Cards, BUtionery, ? . No. MT.Pront Street, Cor. Morrison, 'opposite Western Jlotel, PORTLAND, OREGON. 8 - . -! - r - fea ' tSitaAm aft Whaldaala or R.tafl.'Sat 2 teft. Country orders carefully put np, at levett PORTLAND ADVERTISE5IENTS. W. R. 8E WALL. GEO. B. COOK. COSMOPOLITAIV HOTEL. (formerly arrigosi's,) Front street t i i Portland, Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR chased this well known Hotel, are now pre pared to offer the traveling public better accom modations tnan can be louna, elsewhere in the city. Board and Lodging $3 OO per day. The Hotel Coach will be in attendance to con vey Passengers and baggage to and from th Hotel free of charge. SEWALL A COOK. Office Oregon & California Stage Comnanv. B. G. Whitehouse, Agent. 2tC PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, IS THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN Oregon that is thoroughly prepared to do all the different styles of work in the art. Photo graphs from card to life size. The new cabinet cards, Ac, Ac. Pictures enlarged, retouched in India ink, painted in watey-colors, by Mrs. S. J. Rnmsey. Pictures that are fading ean be repro duced in this way. Negatives carefully preserved so that additional copies may be had at any time. JOSEPH BUCHTEL. Portland, Oregon. OREGON SEED STORE. PRODUCE AND COMMISSION XTDFtZZJCO XT JS 33 2 Consignments of Produce solicited. It. E. CHATFIEL.D, ; (Opposita the Western Hotel,) nl , PORTLAND, OREGON. 3m WESTERN HOTEL, PORTLAND, OREGON, DORCY & HOLMES, PROPRIETORS. THIS HOTEL IS LOCATED NEAR THE Steamship Landing. The Hotel Coach will be in attendance at all the Landings to convey passengers and baggage to and from the House rKiiC U' UUAKUE. ia9-18 AJVlEltlCAIY EJKCIIA!E, -CORNER 0- Front and Washington Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. P. W. Qoimby, - - - - Proprietor. (Late of the Western Hotel.) THIS HOUSE is the most commodious in the State, newly furnished, and it will be ths endeavor of the Proprietor to make his guest, comfortable. Nearest Hotel to tho steamboat landing. The Concord Coach will always bo foun at the landing, on the arrival of steamships and river boats, carrying passengers and their bag gage to and from the boats free of charge. House supplied tcith Patent tire hxtittyuiahers. ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS. E. F. I RUSSELL, ATTORNEY AT UV. JAMES ELKINS, NOTARY PUBLIC. RUSSELL & ELKINS, (Office in Parrish A Co.'s block. First street,) Albany, Oregon. TTAVING TAKEN INTO CO-PARTNER- XjL SHIP James Elkins, Esq., ex-Clerk ol Linn county, we are enabled to add to our prac tice of Law and Collections, superior facilities for Conveyancing, Examining Records, and attending to Probate business. Deeds, Bonds, Contracts and Mortgages care fully drawn. Homestead and Pre-emption Papers made, and claims secured. Sales of Real Estate negotiated, and loans effected on collateral securities on reasonable rates. All business entrusted to them faithfully and promptly executed. RUSSELL A ELKINS. Albany, Oct. 10, '6S-5y NO MORE HIGH PRICES FOR ALBANY Come and buy Goods at prices of 1860. J. E. BENTLEY, SEN., TTAVING RECEIVED' FROM SAN FRAN- 1 I cisco, by latest shipments, the largest stock of Boots and Shoes ! Consisting of the following lines of Goods : Gents' Fine Sewed Boots, Gents' Fine Pegged Boots, Boys and Children's Boots, Ladies and Misses Boots, Kid Congress Gaiters, And Children's Gaiters, Rubber Over-Shoes, and Shoes of all Descriptions. Gentlemen's Boots DSado to Order! On short notice ; and with neatness and dispatch. ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE I Sole and Upper Leather for Sale At the lowest figures for Cash. Give me a call and see for yourselve 2tf Real Estate for Sale ! rflHOSE WHO DESIRE TO PURCHASE a good liatnea ana mastered New Frame Dwelling' House, two stories in hight, kitchen and wood-shed at tached, with private barn, well situated in the city ot Albany, will do well to call, without delay, on jvu ooii.ii ij & n.kK.i.Mss, Albany, Oct 17, '68-8 Real Estate Agts. Administrator's Notee. Estate of I. M. Bond, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having ' claims against, said deceased, to present the same, with necessary vouchers, within six months from this notice, to the undersigned at his residence, six miles sontn oi jreoru, uino county, uregon. JAMES SHERRILL, ; Feb. 11, 186923 A dm. ' ECSSIU s ElLuu, Attys. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1869. About forty locomotives arriv and de part from Truckee daily. Bannerville, Nevada county, has built a oew church. Beef is scarce in tho markets at Neva da city, California. Denver, Colorado, has got velocipede 'on the brain." Audubon relates that he once saw a toad undress himself. lie commenced by pressing his elbows hard against his sides and rubbing downwards. After a few smart rubs his hide begins to burst open along his back. He kept on rub bing until he worked all his skin into folds on his sides and hips ; and then grasping one hind leg with his hands, he hauled off one leg of his pants the same as anybody would; then stripped off the otber hma leg m the same way. He then took his cast-off skin forward be tween his fore legs into his mouth and swallowed it: then, by raising and lower ing his head up and down, he stripped off' his skin underneath, until it came to his fore legs ; then, grasping one of those with the opposite hand, by a single mo tion of the head, and while swallowing, he drew it from the neck and swallowed the whole. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Albany Weekly Register jo'b printing First street, opposite Parrish & Co.'s store,) AAyfxri.y s s s Oregon. HAVING a very fair assortment of material we are prepared to execute, with neatness and dispatch, all kinds of I job iEi.xia-Ti3sr3- such as Iand-bil7s, Programmes, Hut-heads, Cards, ' -Ball Tickets, Pamphlets, Labels, Blanks of" all lcincls, at as low work wi the print figures as a due regard to taste and good allow. When you want anything in wg line, call at the Register office. RATES OF TOLL OVER TnE Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road To Deschuttes River : Four HoiJso or Mule team $i 50 Two f " " 3 00 One " " 2 00 0.x teams!, three yoke 4 50 For every additional yoke 50 Loose horses, per head 25 " cattle, per head 15 " sheep or hogs 3 Teams returning empty, half price. Pack animals, loaied... 50 4 unloaded 25 Horse and rider 1 00 To Fish Lake : Four horse or mule team, each way- 2 00 Two " " ' 1 60 One V ' " " 1 00 Pack animals, loaded 50 " i " unloaded Horse and rider Ox team,! three yoke 2 s To Upper Soda Spring : - Four horse or mule team, out and back 2 Two 1' ' " " 2 One - V " " " 1 Horse and rider, " Loose animals, " Ox teams the same as horse teams. A. HACKLEMAN, W. W.j Parrish, Pros . Seo. March 20, 1869-28 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the annual school meeting of District No. 5, Linn County, Ore gon, will he held at the school-house on Monday, the 5th day of April, 1869, at 1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing two directors one to fill vacancy for one year and one for the full term and one clerk. Also, to levy a tax to re pair school-house and fence. By order of the di rectors. I A. N. ARNOLD, Clerk March jl8, 1869-28 of Dist. No. 5. I NOTICE. Guardian's Sale. BT VIRTUE OF AN ORDER to me granted by the County Court of Polk county, Oregon, at the February term, 1SG9, I will, on . - Tuesday, 30th day of March, le69,' - at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the door of the Courtl House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, offer for sale at public auction, the following de scribed real estate in said Linn county, to-wit : The undivided one-tenth part of the donation land claim of John Ingram and Larrisa Ann In gram, deceased, claim No. (56 being part of sec tions 1, 2; 11 and 12, township 16 south range 4 west ; also part of sections 1 and 12, township 16 south range 4 west, commencing at Henry Hays' donation (and claim south-east corner, thence east 61 rods, thence north 2041 rods, thence west 109 rods, thence south 71 rods, thence east 48 rods, tbence south 133 rods to the place of beginning, containing 99 acres, from S. P. Hamilton. . There is of the donation 254 acres, 160 acres of this U subject to the life estate of John Sutton, leaving 193 acres clear of any incumbrance. " " Terms '.of bale -cniiea states goiacoin. A. B. ' HAM1LIUW, liuardian of Francis M. Hamilton, .. Btrow W. Hamilton, Melissa J. Hamilton. . February 15, 1869-24w4 'Si , AGRICULTVBAL. .' 3 f TURNING MILK INTO BUTTERS ' Has any of our readers learned of the wonderful process by which the entire milk placed in the churn is "converted into butter ? The inventor has patented the process, and is now offering to sell rights for States and counties. Of course we don't pretend to know of what the patent process consists, but a correspond ent of the A. I. F. Club says he has known how to produce the same result for many years. He gives the following as the process : Three pints of milk fresh from the cow, or any rtiilk, if fresh; put it in a stone churn it is best to use the old fashioned dasher add three pounds of butter sliced thin, and three yellows of eggs, set the churn in a pail of hot water till you get the mess lukewarm or at blood heat, and about two minutes will turn the whole thing into Gutter, leaving no milk. It looks more like magic than anything I ever saw. It must be thor oughly churned after it has come to but ter, or it will incline to go buck to milk. I have no thermometer, and do not know what degree of heat is best. I wrote a letter for publication several years ago about this, but did not send it because I was afraid it would be a detriment to butter dealers, and consumers, as they might get inferior butter on their bands. If properly made, I believe it a good thing. ' ' If our lady readers will give the mode above described a trial and send us the result, we'll be obliged to them. ' POULTRY. A pullet hatched early in the Spring begins to lay at the approach of "Winter, and pullets hatched late in the Summer begin to lay in the ensuing Spring, and it is by saving a certain proportion of pullets from the early and late broods, that you make sure of "W inter eggs, a few early hatched chickens for catching the , highest markets and a numerous flock of chickens in the warmer months, when rearing is less precarious. The hen continues in her prime for two, and at most, three years; therefore save every year pullets equal to a third of your brood stock, sell off at a trifling price the same number of aged hens, or offer ing them up in a stewed dish or well baked pie. However, I have no scruples about keeping a heavy, symmetrically made, splendidly feathered lparlet," for four years, for the sake of her stock. Many farmers grumble about their poul try from not paying attention to such a simple matter as their not looking over their broodstock once a year, drafting all the dames (known by the developed scales ontheir legs,) and reserving from the market basket the most promising pullets raised during the season. HORSE RADISH. This is a very valuable plant ; and yet its cultivation has been very much neg lected. A few plants may be found about some of our old homesteads, re ceiving no notice except when some of it is wanted for the table. It will grow in any soil, but prefers one that is rich and moist. It is very easily propagated from pieces of rcots, planted in tows, and cov ered five or six inches deep. If the land has been well prepared, after the second year's growth it will be fit for use. The large, straight, smooth roots are more valuable for the market as there is less waste in grating it. The time for using it is during the Winter and early SpriDg months, and it should be taken up in the Fall placed in the cellar ', and covered with earth to keep them moist, and pre vent it from shriveling. . It is said , to possess healthful qualities which added to its agreeable flavor, . when eaten in limited quantities with, meat, render it very desirable. Every owner of a garden should be sure and raise enough of it for family use. , ; HOW TO, CORN BEEF. . .; . For each hundred pounds of beef use four quarts of butter, salt andjfour ounces of saltpetre ; mix the substances well to gether and rub : each' piece of beef with the compound. Pack the beef snugly in a barrel and add to it two! quarts of moi lasses, or four pounds of nice5 brown sugar. Put a weight oh the meat, but add no water; the juice of the meat will make sufficient brine to cover ' it. If designed for Spring or Summer use, the barrelmay be placed where : the meat will become very cold As the weather becomes warm a little more salt may be added. Beef kept in this ; manner will be tender and sweet, and. its nutritious nesswill not be impaired, as . in the ordi nary method of preserving. - - w j By washing in water to which has been added a small quantity of ammonia, disa. greeable perspiration will be remedied. . irinlAffa IKDlM r.' A A merchant's advice in selecting a " wife, isi "Get hold of a piece , of .calico that will wasti.' . ... Good short-hand reporters readily eom- maud from $4,000 to-$6,000 a year. the law courts of New York. ! The sup- ply is scarce.--.- :t' ''" "' ''"'" If you would enjoy your meals, be good natured. An angry man " cannot tell whether he is eating boiled cabbage '' or stewed umberellas; - ' ' ; ; v' J r The experiment of tanning hides ; with the bark of dogs proves profitless. 'The theory sounds well, but practically,, is a .. failure. ...., -. ---j , . , ,. ; "Twrt nnpnnnts for tfn cents." eiult- ingly exclaimed a youngster to his friend," "that will make me sick to-morrow, and I shan't have to go to school." ' ' ' A stranser in Boston, desiring to ' be shown the way to South Bos ton ..accosted; an Irishman, who at once replied : vv low Harrison avenue along wid yer, mina . that! turn South Boston bridge 1 over do ye mind that! ye'rejust there, now Vr An Indiana paper says : "There is ; m I man now living in Dubois county who is living with his eighth wife., .Death re lieved him of three, divorce befriended him on four occasions. He hasn't decid ed which to try next. A funeral costs more than a bill of divorce, but it raise . no question of alimony-' : - ' ; Somebody proposes the following rem- ' edy for sleeping in church: "Take a, fiecu of horse-radish root of a good size,' and of a finger's length, to the sanctuary,' and the moment the sermon begins, pot a piece in your mouth about the site of a common corn, bite and moisten, it faith fully with the saliva, and tho eyes will not only be easily kept open, but a tear ful attention may also be promoted to the exclusion of drowsiness, till the sermon)' ends." : - i ;.. : ..-; : .' Gustavus Adolphus knew how to put down duelling., Two officers asked leaves to fight a duel. . Leave was given, and he became a spectator.1 With him came the Provost Marshal. J- '-.' "Now,' gentlemen," said - Gustavus to the combatants, "fight till one of jou are killed; the Provost Marshal, will hang, the survivor." . j Tho officers shook hands. We clip the following resolutions from the proceedings of the Board of Council men in Canton, Mississippi :., ; r 1. Resolved by this Council that ,we build a new jail. . 2. Resolved that the new jail be built out of the materials of the old jail. 3. -Resolved" that the old jail be, used until the new one is finished.. , . Upon the person of a New. York, burg lar, recently arrested, was found a photo graph of himself, on. the back of " which was written in a bold business' band, the following bit of philosophy i " 'When, a man begins to slide down hill, it seems as if all nature was greased for the occa sion.' Josh Billings. : I find this to be true. T. J. S." ' ' ; l v ' : Josh Billings says : It is gettin so now-a-daze if a man kant cheat in some way he' aint happy. Success in Ufa iz very apt to make us forget the time when we wasn't much. It is just so with the frog on the jump : ,he knot remember' when' he was a tadpole,' but other ' folks kan. An individual to be a fine gentleman has either got to be born so or, brought up so from infancy : he kant learn it sudden eny niuio ihan he kan learn Injun correct ly by practicing on the tommy hawk. ' Aquafortis and the air we breathe are made of the same materials. Linen, and sugar, and spirits of wine, are so : much alike in their chemical composition that an old shirt can be converted into its own weight in sugar, and the sugar into spirits of wine. Wine is made of two substances, ooe of which. is the cause of almost all combustion, and the other will burn with more rapidity than anything else in nature. The famous Peruvian bark, so much used to strengthen weak stomachs, and the poisonous principle of opium are found to be composed of,' the same materials. ... ..... j ; At a station on the overland route, the keeper got rather short of provisions in fact, had nothing left but a j bottle 'of mustard and some bacon. ' As the 'stage stopped there one day to change hersea the passengers seated themselves at the table and the host said ; . . - "Shall I help 'you to a piece of bacon ?'" "No, thank you ; 1 never eatT baoon,' said one traveler. r ' ; ' - ' - " Well, then," said the station-keeper, "help yourself to the mustard !'' . An ox weighed recently in .Petalumat exhibits r a specific gravity .of , 2,600 pounds. " ' ' j- A fighting dog that was. poisoned Jn Truckee, California, was bnried in -an American flag ' '' :i- ' The Montana JFbs says that eggs are selling for $1 25 per -dozen and $1 50 per pound in Boise City; Idaho Territory. Eggs by the pound is a novel. A new Custom-house and Post Office, will be constructed at Astoria W.(T. next Spring. '. " ", , , Large; quantities of lumber t are being shipped from Truckee for the Western Pacific Railroad. " : - i : I s iiiK J i Mourning" eyes and "battered'? noses always follow pay day" on the -wkoadj at Truckee,,,,.,,.-,-, , 'J.-Au ,.fT.tJ A New Zealand chief maintained that he had' a good title to his , land' '.because he had eaten its former 'bwuef." '"' Tehama county has1 $8,500 '"to redeem county bonds' with.1 or'i i ibw eb Legal business at Truckee is very brisk just noTf. f's- t-"-'- " aci:- 0t-