SATU.HUAY, AP1UL 10, 18(39.
Elections. The election in Cod
tiecticut on Monday last resulted favor
ably, the Republicans electing the Legis
lature, and two, perhaps three, members
of Congress. Two years ago the Re
publicans elected but one Congressman.
Last year tho Democratic majority in the
State was 2,000. The renegade Repub
lican Senator, Dixon, has been defeated.
At the municipal election in Toledo
(Ohio), on the same day, the entire Re
publican ticket was elected, tho majority
for Mayor being 400. The growth and
popularity of the principles of the Dem
ocratic party i3 rather slow and very
unfunny !
Tenure of Office Act. The dis
cussion concerning the repeal of the
Tenure of Office Act, which has been
before Congress so long, has ended in
such modification of the bill as will about
equally balance, between the President
and the Senate, the control of the im
mense Government patronage. "We see
by late Washington telegrams that the
bill as modified has received the signa
ture of President Grant, and has there
fore become a law.
Catastrophe at Gold Hill.
Further particulars by telegraph have
reached us in relation to the fire in the
Yellow Jacket, Crown Point and Ken
tuck mines, at Gold Hill. It is supposed
that the fire caught from a miner's lamp
left sticking in the timbers in the SOO
foot level between the Yellow Jacket
and Kentuck mines. The total loss of
life ascertained up to the Sth was 3i
persons. The fire was still raging, but
hopes were entertained of their ultimate
extinction. It is the most heart-rcndim;
affair that ever occurred in that com
munity.
Peesoxal. Our handsome friend,
Wm. Hand, of the Dalles Mountaineer, is
going East on a visit, starting about the
15th inst. The Farmer man insinuates
that he is going after more Hands. Sue
cess to you, Bill. J. H. Upton, editor
Polk County Signal, has made up his
mind to go to White Pine, and if no
other arrangements are effected, his paper-.
will be discontinued.
Michigan State Prison. The tel
egraph informs us that the Legislature
of Michigan adjourned sine die on the
5th inst. All the keepers having charge
of convicts in the shops of the State
Prison resigned, on the same day, be
cause the Legislature made no provision
for increasing their salaries. Work in
the Prison has closed entirely, and the
prisoners are locked in their cells. The
contractors hold the StateresponsibIc
for the damage, which will amount to
over one thousand dollars per day.
1 . -
Frost. A severe irost occurred in
Augusta, Georgia, on the night of the
4th inst., and it is feared that all 'the
fruit and early vegetables are killed. In
South Carolina the frost has been disas
trous in it3 effects on sea island cotton.
Nearly the whole crop will have to be
replanted.
A Kino Wanted. The Spaniards
want a king, and the Cortes and Council
of Ministers have decided upon Ferdi
nand to act in that high capacity, and
according to late telegrams, a committee,
including Olasgo, had gone to Lisbon to
ask his acceptance of the position.
Out. E. G. Randall, convicted of
robbing the mail in Portland recently,
and sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentiary, has been released from jail,
tho pardon; issuod by President Johnson
just before his retiracy to private life,
having reached Portland.
Confirmed. A lato telegram an
nounces the appointment of A. B.
Meachara as Superintendent of Indian
Affairs for Oregon, vice J. W. P. Hunt
ington, removed.
Velocipedal. It is reported that
the Infantry Company stationed at Fort
Klamath are to be furnished with veloci
pedes. As they don't eat anything (the
velocipedes, we mean), they would be
rather more economical than horses.
Tin Ore. Tin ore, Discovered recent
ly about five miles west of Canyonville,
on Pine mountain, has been assayed
$n Saa Francisco and found to be very
rich.
The Republican majority in the Con
necticut Legislature on joint ballot,' is
forty-oae. Jewett's (Rep.) majority for
Governor U 811. Three of the four
Congressmen elected are Republicans.
Useless Advice! Says the San
Francisco Chronicle: "For men cf small
means, occupying comfortable positions
here, or engaged in a moderately remun
erative business, it is little short of sheer
lunacy to rush off to White Pine, and by
so doing sacrifice a certainty for an uncer
tainty." Let 'em rush. Not a particle
of use to talk to them. A mining fever
is no more to bo cured by advice than is
immoderate whisky drinking. People
that arc on it will go; it's their destiny.
.
The Carutiiers' Estate. The
Washington correspondent of the State
Journal writes : Some years ago certain
partiesjumped" tho Caruthcrs' dona
tion"Tand claim at Portland and succeed
ed in gelling a patent for it. The case
was decided iu favor of those who
"jumped" the claim by Judg-c Shattuck,
and that judgment was affirmed by the
Supreme Court of Oregon. The case was
appealed to the Supreirc Court of the U. S.
Mr. J. II. Mitchell, the attorney for the
Caruthers' estate, has succeeded in get
ting a unanimous decision from the Court
reversing the judgment of the Courts be
low, and declaring in favor of the estate.
There being no heirs of the estate, the
land, which i said to bo worth not less
than 100,000, will go to the State of
Oregon.
The Washington correspondent of the
Portland Orcgonian writes: "Oregon is
virtually unrepresented in the House
Committees. Smith is at the fool of
of the Committee on Revolutionary Pen
sions, and next to the last man on the
Postoffice Committee. The former Com
mittee is obsolete, and the latter is of
little or no importance to our people.
As everything is done in the Committees,
Uregon is practically unrepresented.
Ti is is another of the fruits of the iu
su'ting resolutions of the Copperhead
Legislature and their disgraceful conduct
generally. Their folly is now coming
home. They not only disgraced the
State, but injured themselves and their
own party friends.
Model Deadhead. The Sacramento
Reporter has the following singular
item:
On Saturday last, on the arrival of the
Central Pacific train at Truckee. the em
ployee of the company whose duty it is
to sound the wheels or the cars, in the
discharge of his duty discovered a man
lying on a board sticking across the track
ot one of the cars. While called to give
an account of himself he said that he had
traveled from New York to Sacramento,
and from bacramcnto to that poiut with
out paying anything for transportation,
was a lansce, and intended to get to
White Pine without paying a cent for
carriage hire. lie also added that he
would whip his interlocutor if he blowed
on him. lie did not travel on that train
beyond Truekee. That fellow has cheek
euough to travel as a special correspon
dent lor a nrst class newspaper.
The Chico (,'aucaiian says: Hell
yawns and gapes to swallow up the mis
erable wretch who stole Bro. J. G. Shel
ton's horse at Red Bluff. Steal a preach
er's horse ! The blackest and most un
pardonable of crimes. O, thief, return
Bro. Shelton his horse, or into hell you
tumble, 'kerchunk.'" This is rouirh.
cut legitimate Democratic literature.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Woman Shot. The Calaveras Chron
tele says that on Thursday evening last,
Frank Laveua, a resident of Murphy's,
shot the weman with whom he was living,
killing her instantly. The female was
intoxicated at the time, and in conse
quence of some, "domestic" difficulty, she
attacked her paramour with a knife, when
ho shot her through the head.
Says tho Montana News Letter of tho
21st of March: One day last week a
band of Blood Indians made an attack on
a saw mill, on Benton creek, eighteen or
twenty miles northeast of Diamond City
their object undoubtedly being to burn
the mill, massacre the whites in the
vicinity, and get away with all the stock.
They were repulsed by the employees.
but succeeded in driving off some cattle.
O ! Julian, thou roan of Peace and
Quaker Indian Commissioners, come
hither.
A correspondent of the Walla Walla
paper, writing from Florence, says : The
mill of the Florence Company has been
in full blast ever since last December,
and has been running since then without
a single interruption, day and night.
iney have hne looking rock, which aver
ages S100 per ton. and a- well defined
ledge. Their shaft is seventy-two feet
deep, and the vein widens as they pro
ceed in aepin. lhey employ sixteen
men.
Savs the Ol
is hardly a day passes but we see men
vouj.ug into town on loot, carrying their
blankets, in search' of wm-t
homes. So far as wa &r K1 tn
the logging camps and mills arc almost
all short of hauds : vet we fnr
danger of, too great a rush, which will
nave a tendency to discourage settle
ments." .
The Montana Post, of March 19th,
reports a severe fight between a com!
pany of soldiers and a party of Sioux
Indians, in Gallatin valley. Four In.
dians were killed.
About three weaksago four men herd
ing cattle on the Yellowstone were killed
by the Indians.
The principal stockholder in tho very
profitable Independence Beige is a mar
riageable maiden of seventeen, who also
owns an estate worj; 1,000,000 francs.
The placers at Florence City are not
yet worked out. Thero is plenty of
ground yet that will pay from six to
eight dollars per day to the baud.
Two Indians, one a Flathead and the
other a Spokane, fought a duel near
Helena a short time ago. Cause, wcniau.
Both combattants killed.
The Idaho Statesmen says that labor
is wanted at Alturas and other points in
that Territory. Some of the quartz
mills cannot run for want of hands.
At the plympia Land Office the total
amounts entered under the different acts
of Congress make 25,214 77-100 acres.
The Republicans in Washington Ter
ritory are in a general tow about a dele
gate to Congress, and are evidently pre
paring to; let a Democrat carry . olf the
prize. I
Three-fourths of an acre of land in
Georgia (planted with cotton) has yielded,
iu a year nearly S600 profit, or at the
rate of SS00 per acre. The ground was,
of course, carefully cultivated and tended.
What a future looms up for the Southern
people, if they will only be wise and in
dustrious in the use of the splendid ad
vantages which nature has given them.
An officer of the English navy, Ingle
field, has invented a mode of steering
ships by the pressure of tho water in
which the vessel floats. The apparatus
is of course, below the water line, and it
can be controlled from any part of tho
vessel. The Captain, while sitting in
tho cabin of the largest iron-clad, with a
compass beside him can steer her with
his thumb and finger.
A London (England) telegram dated
April 4th, is to the effect that an Alex
andria dispatch says another attempt to
assassinate tho Viceroy of Egypt has
been discovered and frustrated. A load
ed bomb was found under his chair in
the theatre and removed before it ex
ploded. A large number of suspected
persons have been placed under arrest.
A Philadelphia telegram of the 4th
inst. snys : A heavy robbery was com
mitted at the St. John's Safety Fund
building to-day. , The watchman left the
building at six o'clock this morning and
returned at six o'clock to-night. He
found the safe broken open and its entire
contents, amounting to 80,000 or 8100,
0J0 in value gone. Over SGO.COO was
available funds in greenbacks, etc.
In Andy's "farewell address" tho word
"Constitution" occurs thirty-one times,
"constitutional" eleven times, and "un
constitutional'' seventeen times. He was
bound to leave the Constitution and the
flag in the hands of the people.
Major Bradley, formerly of Stockton,
Cal., has 15,000 head of cnttlc in the
region of Elko, scattered about in droves
of from 1,000 to 1,500 head. The hills
for miles around are said to be alive
with cattle; they are literally "cattle
upon a thousand hills." The White
Pine folks need fear no scarcity of beef.
The Lieutenant-Governor of Louisiana,
Dunn, was born in New Orleans, of free
parents. He has been in busiucss in
that city many years, is well educated,
speaks the English language perfectly,
including every " th," has considerable
property, is full black, over six feet
high, and broad and stout in proportion.
The Kansas City Bulletin, favors its
readers with a "'romance in real life."
A young lady, the daaghter of a widow
residing in Hannibal, recently eloped
with a fascinating young gentleman from
Kansas City tho lover robbed one of.
his male associates of $600 to defray the
expenses of tho bridal tour.
A miniature locomotive, perfect in all
its parts, carved out of wood, with no
other tools than an ax and a jack-knife,
was exhibited at Columbus, Ohio. The
work was executed by a colored boy,
hardly fifteen years of age, a late slave.
A patron of the Portsmuoth, N II.,
Journal has appeared in that office every
rriday atternoon, lor tho past thirty-
eight years, with his pennies to pay for
that paper.
Madame Olympe Audouard, who has
been traveling in this country, says she
likes the women of America much better
than the men. Whodoesu't?
A. F- Tipton, postmaster at Elkader,
Iowa, inherits $56,000 from a bachelor
uncle,' who lost his life on the ill-fated
steamer United States.
A Californian, writing from White
Pine, says he has not struck a claim yet,
because " he has as much as ho can do
to cutjwooi enough to keep warm."
" My notion of a wife at forty," said
Jerrold, " is that a a man should be able
co cnange ner, use a panic note, jor two
twenties."
An Austrian hair-dresser cut his throat,
but it htalcd up, and the operation gave
him a tenor voico which eclipses all
rivals. " ' ': :'
The Babylonians used to sleep on skins
filled with water. In - these latter times
some men sleep on skins failed with
whisky.l . 1
A Red River correspondent describes
an Indian as being as " grave, yet re
signed, as a man over the corpse of his
step-mother."
Telegraphic Summary.
KnoXVILLE, April 3. The city is
thronged with people to-day on the
occasion of Andrew Johnson making a
public address, to which about five thous
and people listened. Johnson asked for
a fair examination of his record. He
said he intended to devote the remainder
of his life as a private citizen to the vin
dication i of his official life and of his
native State from the obliquy cast
upon them. He alluded to the obituaries
of himself published in the papers and
said he might be regarded as one risen
from the! dead. lie thought one coming
from the grave should be believed, and
said there was great danger that the legis
lative will wipe out the executive and ju
diciary departmen's of the Govern
ment, lie compared the acts of Congress
to the acts of Great Britain in relation to
the colonies before the Revolution, and
said a wise and good Prince was infinitely
better than an arbitrary, despotic Con
gress. Jotieing the accusation about his
being the "Moses" of tho blacks,, he
asked if it was not he who had freed the
negroes of Tennessee? Freedom is only
liberty to work, not to build up a miser
able Lazaroui, to be supported by the
Government. He never deceived white
or blackjman. He told his auditors that
they wefe all slaves of the bondholders,
who never shed a drop of blood. "Would
to God tjhe Government had cot credit
to borrow a dollar to carry on war !
Thank God my honors have not been
gained through Blood ! Wounded soldiers
cannot ittribute their wounds to me."
lie spoke about two hours, dieting close
attention! and wis heartily applauded.
In conversation he spoke freely of
Grant as a bundle of prejudices, and
called his Cabinet a gift enterprise. The
people were heartily glad to see Johnson,
and expect much from him.
New York, April 6. The Herald
says Sumner has stated that the Presi
dent has agreed to nominate Motley to
the English mission. Other parties
mentionjBanks' name in this connection.
Chicago, April 6. Resolutions were
presented in the Common Council last
night toiprovide for a celebration in this
city on the opening of the Pacific Railway.
Alt the Governors, and officers and mem
bers of jthe Legislatures of the Pacific
States and Territories will be invited;
also the Mayors, Common Council and
distinguished citizens of San Francisco,
Sacramento aud other leading citizens.
The Prsident, Vice President, Cabinet,
members of Congress, leading Generals,
Governors of States, Supreme Judges,
etc., wil be invited to meet the guests
from the) Pacific and unite in celebrating
the event in a manner befitting so grand
an occasion.
Three- fire3 occurred in quick succes
sion last night and destroyed an aggre
gate of 75,000 worth of property.
Washington, April 6. The bill to
aid the construction of a Central Pacific
Railroad to Portland, Oregon, was dis
cussed. I Sherman's amendment was
modified so as to leave the President to
fix the point of junction according to
the rights of the respective roads, and so
adopted 53 to 6. Davis offered an
amendmeut, which was adopted, direct
ing tho Attorney General to 1st. Inves
tigate whether the charter and fran
chises of tho Union Pacific Road aud
brauches have not been forfeited, and if
so, to institute khc necessary legal pro
ceedings j 2d. To investigate whether
the said Company have made illegal
dividends, r-nd if so, to institute the nec
essary legal proceedings; iid. To inves
tigate whether any of the directors,
agents or emrioyces of said Company
have violated any penal law, and if so, to
institute! the necessary legal proceedings.
Hartford, April 6. The Senate
will be J composed of fourteen Repub
licans and seven Democrats. The Re
publicans have about twenty majority in
the House.
N ew Haven, April C. Complete re
turns give Jcwett 811 majority tor Gov
ernor. I The Republican majority on
joint ballot is forty-one.
Havana, April G. The Diarieo con
siders the rebellion in the central de
partment entirely suppressed. The flag
ship Caiitrarell has gone to the mouth of
the Mississippi to intercept the expedi
tion reported as having sailed for Cuba
from New Orleans.
Virginia Citv, April 7. Firo was
discovered in the Yellow Jacket, Crown
Point and Kentucky mines, Gold IJil',
early this morning and is now raging.
Seventeen men are thought to be in the
mines. jFivo dead bodies have been got
to the surface. There is great dan
ger that thoso below will perish, the
einoke and gas being so dense and suffo
cating as to render it impossible to get
them aid or operate - to extinguish the
fire.
Virginia, April 7. Tho excitement
is so great that it is difficult to get full
and exact particulars of the Gold Hill
fire. It originated from a miner's can
dle. But little can be done, the dense
smoke filling all the gal.'eries aud pas
sages on the level where tho fire orig
inated and thoso aoove, prevented any
direct efforts being made to extinguish
the fire. j Four more bodies were found
dead on the nine hundred foot level, in
tho Yellow Jacket. Thero are still
twenty-five men in the Crown Point,
below the fire, supposed to be dead, and
from ton to twelvo in tho Kentucky,
also supposed to be dead. Efforts are
being mad a by bcth tunnel and shaft to
get them out, but the smoke is so dense
that men cannot live to go down.
The iowa Mutual, recently suspended
had $9,000,000 risks and $1,000 cash
8g3et3.
The Berliners ate up 4,044 horses last
year.
There is a mine in Calaveras county,
Cal., called the Petticoat, which has
lately sold for $80,000.
A railway theater, to amuse the pas
sengers, has been established on the line
between Manchester and Liverpool.
Prussia is gettiug S3,000,000 worth of
guns manufactured in the United States,
and is anxious for peace.
Dr. Cumming states that the Scotch
Church in Rome is now held in a gran
ary over a pig-sty.
A bachelor, according to the latest
definition, is a man who has lost the
opportunity of making a woman miser
able. Gen. Imboden, the ex-Confederate, has
written a letter, -urging emigration to
Virginia, aud denying hostilities to
Northerners. Wants carpet-baggers.
The New York Tribune cleared $225,
000 last year, the most profitable year of
its existence. The previous year it clear
ed $125,000.
It is officially reported from the office
Union Pacific Railroad Company that
there are only eighty-two miles of gap
between the ends of the Union and Cen
tral Pacific railroads.
The Methodists are intending to erect
immediately, a first-class Seminary at
Olympia. j
Gen. John A. Logfn has become a
member of tho Methodist church.
Garribaldi's novel was written by a
lady friend. i
D
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE :
I. E. BLAIX.
S. K. TOCSO.
BLA'SNJ & YOUNG,
P.AVIXO BOUGHT ALL THE MERCHANDISE OT
3. Barrows &, Co.,
will continue tho business, and they invito all to
give them a call. Thoy will ba constantly re
ceiving goods from San Francisco, and will keep
a general assortment of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Crockery
4&C, &c.
And offer inducements to iseadt pat customers
BLAIX & VOUSG.
All persons owing tho firm of J. TJ.tnnows k
Co., will please call and settle. Either member
of the firm is authorized ta settle any account of
. 1 . 1
mo iO.
Albany, March C, 1SG9-2G
jVi'w iscovcrv.
lOXSUMPTIOX can hn mroU r.
J J. XV. Murrav's l.un"- ami l.lr
Halsam, if taken in time. It is a sure remedy
lor all chronic diseases of this const and Female
complaints so prevalent in this climate.
Sec testimonials and circulars accompanying
each bottle. '
For Eradicating Pain, j
INTERNAL, AND EXTERNAL USE ! OF
Dr. J. W. Murray's
IMPROVED MAGIC Oil.
It enres Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neural'.-ia.
Gout, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat. Dip
theria, Colic, Cronp, Cholera, Pains in tho Breast,
Fellon, Corns aad Chilblains.
Can be obtained of DrujrgUts generally on this
coast, put up in half dollar and dollar bottles, i
All orders addressed to Dr. J. W. MURRAY,
Portland, Oregon. ,
MgdicAL Depot 106 Front street. '
H&- Medicines fent everywhere by Express.
March fi, 1SG9-26 ,
LINF0RTH, KELLOGG & RAIL,
(Successors to L. B. Bcnchlcy & Co.)
No. 3 and 5 Front Street, near Market,
SAN FRANCISCO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
American, English and German !
Hardware Sc. Cutlery
Agricultural and Mining Tools,
Rope, Steel, Powder, Fuse, Snot, i
Lead, Etc, Etc j
Manufacturers and Proprietors of the
GrERRISH
Submerged Double-Ac ting
FORCE PIJITIPS,
' Patented by J. A. Morrell,
October 29, 1867.
THE CHEAPEST,
SIMPLEST, AS0
i
MOST DI7RABLB TVXT
IN TBS WORLD I '
Agents wanted for this coast. -. County rights
for sale.
March 6, '69-6ra2G
ill
JOB WORK I
iNEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF BOSTON.
INCORPORATED 1835."
Cash assets. .........$7,000,000 00
Cash distributions of 1867 &2A,5fl3 65
Total surplus dividend 2,727,573 64
Losses paid in 1807 38l,60 00
Total losses paid 2.798,100 00
Income for 1S67- 2,303,808 00
No extra cbarge for traveling to and! from th
Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon, or the Sandwich
Islands. fv
All Policies non-forfeiting, and goremed by th
non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts,
Policy holders the only persons who receive divi
deidsin this Company, which are declared
and paid annually ; first dividend avail
ablo at tbe payment of the second
annual premiums. All Policies
remain in force Ss long as
there is inv surrender
value. ; i
JfO FORr El TUBES I
This old and popular Company, (the oldest Ma-
tual Lite Insurance Company in tuis
country) insures at the low
est possible rates.
o
F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, at fair prices,
neatly executed at tne kxqisteb oisee.
The stability of this Company, with US past his
tory, increasing capital and business, aud tbe sat
isfactory manner in which it Las discharged its
obligations in the past, are guaran ecs for tho
future such as far-seeing and careful men require
in their investments.
Fersons generally, who thoroughly understand
tho workings of Lite Insurance, are anxious to
avail themselves of its equitable provisions.
Full information will be given to those who
desire, at the Agency.
Home Office, 39 State Street, Boston.
Pacific Branch Offices, j
302 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Room 3, Carter's BuUdiwj, Portland, Ortgan,
EVERSON & HAINES, General Agts.
flUSSEJLI, &ELKIS, Affts.
ALBANY, OREGON. I
Albany, September 19, 1868-2y j
RATES OF TOLL H
OVER 'THE .': ...i j
Willamette Valley and Cascade
Mountain Wagon Roads
To Descuuttes River :
Four Hrso or Mule team
Two " "
One " "
................. .$4 60
3 00
2 00
Ox teams, three yoke.. r 4 $0
For every additional yoke 69
Loose horses, per head .......................... 25
cattle, per head JS
" sheep or hogs S
Teams returning empty, half price. ;
Pack animals, loaled. 69
" " unloaded 25
Horse and rider- 1 64
To I'isli Lake:
Four horse or mulo team, each wayiv....... 2 00
Two " " I so
One " ' ......... 1 00
Pack animals, loaded 5
" " unloaded . 25
Horso and rider ' 74
Ox team, three yoke.. 3 00
To t'pner Soda Spring:
Four horse or mule team, out and back...... 2 50
Two ' " ; j 00
One ' " ..."'. i j 0u
Horse' and rider, " j 50
L008B animals, " j...... 25
Ox teams tho same as horse teams. ' -A.
IIACKLEMAN.
W. VT. Fabrisr, , v ' i- Pros.
Sec.
March 20, 1S69-28
Albany Weekly Register
JOB PRINTING
Firtt ttreet, (opposite Parrith A Cb.'f ator,)
Albany t s s Oregon.
HAVING a very fair assortment of material
wo are prepared to execute, with neatness
and dispatch, all kinds of ''; .
such as
Band-hills,
Programmes,
Billhead,
Cards,
Ball Tickets,
Pamphlet,
Labels,
Blanks
of all lstixicls,
at as low figures as a due regard to taste and goods
work will allow.- When you want anything ta
the printing line, call at the Registbr office. .
9,000,000 lbs. of Wool,
OR WHICH THE HIGHEST MARKET
price will be paid hy ;
Albany, March 27, 18Sa-29m3
F
Blacksmiths ! , j j
NB. JUST ARRIVED, by the steamship
a Continental, direct from San Francisoo,
a largo lot of , j j . j
Iron and Steel ! 4 :
Which can be obtained by yon on better ' tome
than erer has been offered here before, for s
Cash In Band.
; Call and see for yourselves. . ; -',"'
- ALSO, 5 ' L -a
fx KEGS of the Heavy Extra Golden Syrup;
4U la6 Io of Sugar; and Dry Goods to
suit the trade all to be sold for cash or trade, at
Living Rates. , R. CHEADLE.
- March 20, '69-28-lm "' '