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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1869)
SATURDAY, Al'ML IT, 1869. . Uark Hattie C Bessie, from New York, arrived in the Columbia river on Tuesday. A Chinese confidence man has been playing the merchants of Sacramento. m The Wiuter at White Pino has been - the mildest since 1864. - Joseph Huhbard died at Dutch Flat, Placer county, (Cal") last week. Heirs to his estate are wanted. Samuel Jewell, who waa-shot recently at. Sacramento, by Harry lirown, died from his wounds. The Kight-liour "Association of San 'Francisco propose - to celebrate the third of June, by a picnic and ball. . ! ' Colfax has expressed his intentionrof . .... . 1 r, . J it.. TlsUMS IDO x acino coasi airuiu uuriuir me coming Summer or Autumn. ., Oa the 9th about nine o'clock in tho evening, Virginia City was visited by quite a'smart shock of earthquake. ... Miss Smith, a popular teacher at Sac ramcnto, is about to open a Chinese school. The salary of tho Collector of Cas toms at New York had been fixed at 515,000. ' A hog owner near La Porte, Sierra Co , wants to wager that his hog will out jump, ia hight, any other hog in Califor nia I The new Spanish Constitution has been amended so as to provide that the :King shall reign for life, tho crown de seendin" to his heir. The Mayor of New York city requests editors throughout the country to caution their readers against New York gift en terprisca. . Velocipedes are interdicted in Terra Haute, on account of the women haying such bis; feet that there is no room on the pavement to run one. There is Peace. The Chico Cour int and Caucasian rtlio lion and the : lamb have lain down together, and will hereafter be driven tandem, by Capt.'De Haven, wh has purchased both "ani miles." Tho first issue of the new paper will be made on the 17 th instant. "Wooden car wheels are becoming fixed fact, and are being adopted on the railroads in the Atlantic States. The ; Hudson River railroad Company has re cently, placed twelve of the "3Iansell wooden car wheels" on their drawiD": groom car. Pacifc Railroad. Through the -politeness of Philip Ritz, Esq., we are furnished with a copy of Hon. William Vindom's speech on the North Pacific Railroad. It is an able and probably the most complete document ever published en the subject, and we would take pleas ure in placing it before our readers, had we the space necessary, entire. ,It's great length precludes its insertion in our columus at this' time, but we may extract from it ia our next issue. Railroad Matters. From a tele gram dated Washington, April 1.0th, signed by J. II. Mitchell and S. F. Chadwick, wc learn that the East Side Railroad bill ha? passed both Houses of Congress, and has received the signature -. of the President. What tho provisions of the bill are we are not informed. The Salem Farmer asserts that the passage pfthia bill insures the early completion thb cast side road from Portland south in flirt rn rrnn linA 4nrl oa tTvtt ft - nmrA Z 'o" J . will be one thousand hands placed on the ' Work forthwith. It also says that enough rail has been secured to lay one hundred miles of track. . We hope the statement is true and that thesnort of tLo iron liorsfi may soon be heard as he winds his way through the rich lands of the Willamette ralley, inaugurating a new era of pros perity in our young and vigorous State. Hurrah for the railroad. ' So Mud. The White Pine corres . pondent of the Enterprise, an old resident, writes; It snows here about every day for a week or ten days, then snows again; da capo. The consequence is, that at Ham ilton the mud in the streets is about a foot deep and likely to remaia so for a month or two- Men and women wade about the streets like cranes in a marsh, Bteppiflg high to keep their feathers dry! Occasionally a child rolls off a door step Sato the street and the mother rolls up her sleeves and fishes out her offspring for the future glory of God, with many hearty unspoken thanks' to AlmLrhty QU for its timely preservation, STATE ITEMS. ' " Messrs. Page & Johnson will continue the publication of the Polk County Signal. From the Salem1 papers we learn that in the case of Morgan vs. Huntington, involving the title to the Unionist office, the referee rendered a verdict in favor of Morgan for 52,660. A brick Court House, to cost 810,855, is to be erected in Douglas county. A few days since, a miner was found in his cabiu at French Gulch, near Au burn, dead, with a bullet hole through his brain, and on a table was found a note stating that deceased's name was Dono huc, and that the murder was committed by himself. No cause assigned. Tho new Court House at Pendleton, Umatilla county, is approaching comple tion. Tho building is 40x50 feet, two stones high. -The Corvalhs Gazette says that appro priations have been made, and that a lighthouse will be constructed at Yaouina Hay during the coming summer, and that from l.OOU to 2.000 Snake Indians will soon be transferred to the reservation at bllCtZ. . '- : The following ; panther story is from the Eugene Guard: .We are informed that Messrs. Cannon and Cul. Kizer, of Coast rork, had an encounter with two panthers, one day last week, and with no weapon except a pocket knife, succeeded in killing both the critters I The first panther sprang upon Mr. Cannon, who grappled with it, while Mr. Kizcr caught it by tho hind legs, to prevent it from pawing, and stretched it, and finally they succeeded in throwing the animal, while Mr. Kizcr worked with a po.kct knife behind its shoulders until he killed it. The second one made an attack in the same way, ana was disposed, ot in the . 1 ' ' T t , saiuo maimer as ins companion nau Deen. The panthers were full grown animals. Wo defy any other locality to beat Coast Fork boys on a painter fight. Telegraphic Summary. Horatio Seymour is sufferiog greatly from a recent railroad accident. Gen. Custar has recovered two white women from the Indians, captured, by them sometime since. A recent freshet in Ohio caused much damage. Amendments to the appropriation bill provide for the appointment of ten Qua ker Commissioners, who are to have joint control of. Indian affairs with the Secretary of the Interior, under direction of the President.! . -- The North Pacific Railroad Co. are re quired to finish twenty-five miles of road by the first of next J uly, and forty miles each year thereafter. If the alleged outrages upon American vessels by Spaniards prove true, the President will demand instant satisfaction and an humble apology from Spain. : Very rich gold mines have been dis covered near Sinoloa de Saragossa, Mexi co. ! A slight earthquake occurred at Ja lapa on the 14th;. Moran, deputy sheriff of New York city, has been sentenced to the Peniten tiary for permitting the escape of a pris oner, j San Francisco dates of the 14th state that there are no changes in flour quota tions. Wheat quiet at SI 401 60. Barley at SI 652. New York, April 12. The following nominations were sent the Senate to-day: J. Lothrop Motley, Minister to England; A. S. Curlin; Minister to Prussia; John Jay of New York, as Minister to Austria; Leopold Markbuyer of Oregon, as Minis ter to Bolivia; 11. Clay of Louisiana, (colored) to Liberia; Silas A. Hudson of Iowa, to Gautcmala; Ebenczcr 1). jias sett, (colored) of Pennsylvania, to Hayti. Orange Jacobs, and J. K. Kennedy, as Associate Justices of Washington Terri tory. , I The Supreme pourt has rendered a de cision in the case ' of the State ot Texas against Geo.,M. White and others. Tho suit was brought to restrain defendants from receiving payment from the national government, tor certain Texas Indemnity bonds of tho" United States, which the plaintiff claim to belong tqthe State. The bonds were sold by tho rebel Legis-. lature, and the reconstructed State govern ment seeks to prevent their payment. The opinion pf the court is very long and able, and concludes that the State of Texas is entitled to- the reiiet sought Dy the bill, and decree is ordered accord- wgiy. Next York. Apr;l 12. The rost says it is reported that a fast smack of seven hundred tons burden ieft New York re cently, to aid thci Cuban insurgents. I It is said that after jleaving" port a number of guns were put j aboard. She took one hundred and twenty men, inosuy -Ameri cans. .V.H : f-V.r-J:'- - -...:-' : A meeting of the Cuban Junta was held . to-day. The proceeding s were secret, but it w intimated - that a strong Cuban expedition has sailed trom a jsouin- era port under command of a disting uish ed American- officer . Both branches pf the City Council to day adopted resolutions of sympathy with the Cuban patriots. Chicago April 12.-A lire broke out yesterday morning in the village of Han cock, Michigan, which- resulted in the only a few buildings being left, fifteen acres, comprising six blocks, were burned over, containing one hundred and ten houses, besides barns and out buildings. The total loss is about half a million. Indianapolis, April 12. The bolting members of the House have, appeared and qualified.' A resolution was adopted post poning actions on the Fifteenth. Amend ment bill till May 17th Washington, April 13. The follow ing nominatians were "sent to the Sen ate to-day: Thomas H. Nelson of Indiana, Minister- to Mexico; . Henry Sanford, as Minister to Spain, Horace Rublee of Wisconsin, as Consul to Switz erland; William A. Pile of Missouri, as Minister to Brazil; Freeman H.JVIorse of Maine, as Consul General at London. The Senate after debate rejected the Alabama treaty with only one dissenting vote. - "William A. Howard of Michigan,, is nominated as Minister to China, vice J. Ross Browne; Lcumuel of Oregon, as Consul to Kanogawa j; E. G.; Parker as Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Only two nominations were confirmed by the Senate to-daj -John 'Lothrop Motley as Minister to England, and John Jay as Minister to Austria. The only speech made in the Senate to-day on the Alabama claims was Sum ner's, occupying nearlytwo hours. He took the ground that the treaty could not be considered a settlement of the pending question between the two countries. It was merely a ettlement of individual claims on both sides. The case against England was elaborately presented, in cluding the British proclamation of neu trality, and the permitting of the build ing and equipment of privateers in British ports, which had the effect of prolonging the war two years. lie claimed that the British Government should be made to re spond in damages not only to individuals, but alio to the national government. He estimates our losses at one hundred mill ion. " On the conclusion of Sumner's speech several Senators briefly endorsed it, and expressed satisfaction at the tem perate and instructive views" presented. Havana, April 13. 'The journals praise the course of the American Gov ernment in reference to Cuba. - A Spanish war steamer was captured by the insurgents ou the south side of the Island. The crew of the Mary Lowell have been released. The authorities aro well aware of movements of the reported ex pedition under Steadam. Gala Job. The Rev P. V. Nasby received three votes in the Massachusetts Legislature, as preacher of the next elec tion sermon. This election sermon cere mony is a quaint relic of bygone days. The members of the Legislature all form in procession on foot, behind his excel iency, the Governor, and his staff, in full regimentals, the Sergeant-at-Arms, with maces aloft, and other legislative pomp and circumstance, and all march down to the Old South Church, where they listen devoutly to truths divine which come mended from the tongue of some chosen elde?. This year, tho ceremony was scandalized by the total depravity of the band master, who caused his blowers of trumpets to play "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines," as the pagoant went marching on. Strange. Tho Dalles Mountaineer tells about the finding of a skeleton on the top of a building adjoining the one in which that paper is published, which had evidently lain in its strange burial place for many months. Great excitement was created at the finding, and specula tion was at a loss to determine what live body the bones had supported, as no one has been missed from that place. Forgert. A telegram informs the public that Pat T. Malone, phonographic reporter for a California court, had been arrested in San Francisco for forgery. It is stated that - after his reporter's bills had been countersigned by Judge Sawyer, he had altered -tho figures, and presented tho bills to the Board of Supervisors, sometimes for four times the actual amount due him. A telegram dated Baltimore, March 30th, says two wings of Negro Republi cans have been developed in the Conven tion in this city. They quarreled, and are , now .holding1 separate Conventions. One of theso wo suppose is in favor of a "White man's government." The tittle deeds to a lot of ground in Glasgow, Scotland, have been discovered in an old clock in New Hampshire. ; The jury in the case of Dr. J. W. McAfee, on trial at Salem last week for homicide, were out three hours, when they retured with a verdict of not guilty. Test for a Free Acid. Mr. E. Smith gives the following in the CJtemi cal Jfcws : ."Disso.lve the chloride of silver in just sufficient ammonia to make a clear solution. If a littlo of the test be added to ordinary spring water the carbonic aeid . present in the latter will neutralize the ammonia, precipitate the chloride. The above forms a good lec ture experiment.' the test being a very almost complete destruction of the town; 1 4elict one. '- -, ' I..... ' - : .... ..... ..--.'...:. ' '.- An Astonisher in East Tennessee. On Saturday morning, the 13th instant, as Mr."1 Glenn of New Market, Jefferson County, Tenn., was engaged in plowing on a side hill of the farm of Mr. Hill, half a mile from New Market, he suddenly perceived his team of horses disappear into the ground beneath, leaving the plow and harness on terra firma. ' Upon examination he discovered that the ground had first given way under the hind feet of the horses, thus ''skinning" the harness over their heads as the dumb beasts sank into the bowels of the earth. One of the horses was buried some 18 or 20 feet deep, and of couro died in stantly from suffocation. The other re mained iu sight about 12 feet Lelow the surface. Mr. Glenn and his son, who also witnessed the occurrence, to save the living animal descended into the cavity, but the earth kept giving way beneath them, and they were soon unable to save themselves, and were rescued from their perilous position by neighbors whom their cries brought to the scene. Both the horses Were lost. The cavity is circular, and 20 feet in diameter. The dirt and horses fill the centre, while ou each side is a largo fissure, into which logs have been thrown, disappearing from vie'Wj 'and it has been" fouud j impossible to fill the codifies. There are uo rocks or stones to'Se seen, yet the whole side seems .fte a mere crust, beneath . which ti'an apparently unfathomable abyss' ., RELtGlous--Our eastern exchanges are filled wjUSreports of protracted meet ings,aud the number of converts is aston ishing. The result of 218 sermons at n place of about 6,000 population was 210 new recruits to the Army of the Lord. Whether people in the eastern cities are more religiously inclined than those of this slope we dare not say, but from the apparent inclination of our citizens to ab sent themselves from the houses of wor ship in our city, it would seem that all were prepared for the millenium, and ready to come before their Creator, or else they know God, and do not believe in a hereafter. Alas, we fear tho latter has precedence or our churches would be crowded every Sunday. Boise Demo crat. I The Itccse ltivcr lieveille says the White Pine fever has broken rmt in the nursery, and babies talk of it familiarly. We heard ot a two year old the other day who threatened to leave his home at once and go to White Pine if his mother did not pile up tho sugar on his bread and butter. Teachers Institute The Xinn County Teachers' Institute will hold its semi-annual session on the 4th, 5tli and 6th days of May next. AH friends of education and teachers of Linn county especially, are urgently solicited to attend. Teachers' from other counties are cordially invited. Preparations will be made for the accommodation of all. Lectures, essays and music arc expect ed, and every effort practicable will be used to make the session pleasant and profitable to all who may be present. A public examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will be held at the close of the session, free to all who may apply. Free examinations will be 'held only at each session of the Institute. i S. G. IRVINE, 1 J. T. McCOY, J. W. MACK, Ex. Com. Caution. timber ex- Tho attention of parties cutting in the hills is cited to tho followin tract from the school law : Uo (the Superintendent) shall take good care of thu school lands of his county, and if any person shall in any manner trespass upon the same, he shall prosecute them for double the amount of damages done said land; such sum to be paid into the county treasury, and shall belong to tho school fund of the ccunty. : Persons will please take warning, and govern themselves accordingly. J. W. MACK, Co. School Supt. Laws of the United States, PASSED AT TOK FIRST SESSION OF TIIE FOBTT FIIIST CONGRESS. - . No. 1. An Act to strengthen tbe public credit. Da it enacted by Ike Senate and Howie of Repre sentative of the United States of America in Oongre antembled, That in order to remove any doubt as to tbe purpose of the government to discharge all just obligations to the public creditors, and to settle conflicting questions and interpretations of the laws by virtue of which such obligitions have been contracted, it i- hereby provided and declar ed that the faith of tbe United States is solemnly pledged to tbe payment in coin or its equivalent of - all tbe obligations of the United States not bearing interest, known as United States notes, and of, U the interest-bearing obligation of the United States, except in cases where the law au thorizing tho issue of any such obligation has ex pressly provided that tho same may bo paid in lawful money or other currency than gold or sil ve. Butnone of said interest-bearing obligations not already duo shall be redeemed or paid before maturity nnless at such tima United States notes shall be convertible into coin at the option of the holder, or unless at such time bonds of the United States bearing a lower rate of interest than the bonds to be redeemed can bo sold at par in coin. And tho United States also solemnly pledges its faith to make provision at the earliest practicable period for the redemption of the United States notes in coin. J. Q. BLAINE, - . Speaker of the Ilousa of llepresentnf ires. SCHUYLER COLFAX. Vice President of the United States and President of tho Senate. Approved. March 13, 1869. No. 3. An Act for tbe fur.'hor aeeurity of equal rigots in the Ihstrict of Columbia. Be it enacted by the Senate and Hnnie of Represen tative of the United State of America in Cun gres nmemhled. That the word "white," wherever it occurs in tha laws relating to tho District of Columbia, or in the charter or ordinances of tbe cities of Wash ington or Georgetown, and operates us a limita tion on ihe right of any elector of such District, or of cither of the cities, to hold any ofiicc, or to bo selected and to servo as a juror, be, and tbe same is hereby repealed, and it shall be unlawful for any person or officer to enforce or attempt to enforce such limitation after tbo passage of this act. . Approved, March 18, 1869. Bonir On the 14th inst., in this city, to tho wifo of L. Flinn, Esq., a son. bsarrxsd: On tbe Hth inpt., at the residence ot the bride's ra.-.ther, by the liev. E. It. Uary, Mr. V. M. Kedauld ta Mis Elizabeth A. Farrell, botb of this city. Hero's a health to thee, Frank RedSeld, And tu thy fair young briil-3 ; . . And may each revolving twelvemonth yiold New Arrivals "on the iile.V In this city. April t."?th. 1SG0. after avbrief ill ness, Mrs. Mary It. Irvine, ia the . 40thV.ar of ncr agc.- , NEW TO-DAY. X More than 1,000,000 Persons Bear testimony to ths Wonderful Curative Effects of ' 2 a. a a 3 fe e 2 SS. JOSEPH 2 a a a a S .2 . o-n mgrmmw el- t o a YIXEG1R BITTERS, Manufactured from the native Herbs and Roots of California, aro 'Jog EH a The Great Elood Purifier. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism nnd Gout, Dyspepsia . or Iiidieestion, Bilious, Re mittent and Intermittent Fevers, diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bit ters have been most successful. Such diseases nro caused by vitiated blood, which is gener ally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yoc' find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pim ples, Eruptions, or Sjres ; cleansa it when you find it obstructed nnd sUtgish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood healthy, and all will ba well. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. It. II. McOOXALD & CO., BnUCOISTS ATO 1CESTS, Corner Pine and Sansomo streets, San Francisco, Cal, nnd Sacramento, Cal., and 31 Piatt aprl7-6 str-jet. N. Y. 32m 7 LlfiFORTH, KELLOGG & RAIL, (Successors to L. B. Benchley & Co.) Ko. 3 and 5 Front Street, near Mar: SAN FRAXCXSCO, INPOItTEItS AND JOEBZRS O? American, English and German Hardware & Oixtlexy Agricultural and Mining Tools, Rope, Steel, Powder, Fuse, Shot, Lead, Eto., Etc. SSaxrafactixrcrs and Propriatora of the GERBISH Submerged Double-Acting FORCE FtJiUPS, Patented by J. A. Morrell, October 29, 18C7. j TIIE CHEAPEST, ; SIMPLEST, AXD. MOST DirnABLE PCMP IN THE WORLD! lilt! u.-jt-sssrvwM-ti mm mm mm mmmm Agents wanted for this coast. County rights for sale. j March 6, '63-5m20 I r RATES OF TOLL OVER TIIE Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road. To Descliuttes River I Four IIrse or Mule tenm.... Two " " " 3 One " " " 2 Ox teams, threo yoke 4 For every additional yoke i.... Looso horses, per bead ... " cattle, per bead " sheep or hogs......... , Teams returning empty, half price. Pack animals, loaded....... ' " unloaded Ilorso and rider-... To Fish take s Four horse or mule team, each way... Two " -- Ono " Pack animals, loaded....... - " unloaded.- Ilorse and rider . Ox team, three yoke To Upper Soda Springs Four horse or male team, out and back.. '. Two " I One . u ; 'Ilorse and rider, , " ...... Loose animals, " " ...... Ox teams the same as horse teams. . A. HACKLEMAN. - W. W. 4MRMSH, See. March. 20, 1869-2 $t SO 00 00 50 50 25 15 3 50 25 00 NHW .ADVERTISE! ENTS. NOTICE I X. B. BLJ.I2T. s. a. roiaa. BLAIN & YOUNG, HAVING BOUGHT ALL THE MBSCBAXDIS J. Barrows & Co., will continue the business, and they Invite all t give them-a call. Tbey will b constantly re ceiving gtiods from Bail Francisco, and will fcvp ' a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, .Hardware, Crocker y. fee, StCm And offer iaducemtals to beadt pat customers. r-.'s BLAIN A YOUJfG. , I All persons owing the firm of J. Barhow A Co., will please call and settle. ' Either member of tbe firm U authorized tu Sdttla any aeeouat ef the Co. Albany, March 6, 1S6U-26 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. Cash assets Cash distributions of 1807... Total suiplus dividend....... Losses paid in 1367 Total losses pniJ... Income for 18C7 INCORPORATED 1835. ..: $7,000,000 52ft,5fl3 55 2,727,573 55 , 331,600 00 ......... 2,79,100 00 2,203,808 Uo extra charge for traveling to and from tho Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon, or the Sandwich Islands. ? All Policies non-forfeiting, and governed by the non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts Policy holders the only persons who receive divl . de ds in this Company, which are declared and paid annually ; first dividend avail able at tbe payment of tbe second annual premiums. All Policies remain in force as long as thure Is any surrender : ,-- value. ,XO FORFEITURES I f 1 This old and popular Company, (the oldest Me- Ittal line Insurance Company In this country ) insures at the low est possible rates. f The stability of this Company, with its past his tory, increasing capital and business, and the sat isfactory manner in which it has discharged it obligations in the past, are guarantees for the-; future such as far-seeing and careful tnen require in their investments. Persons generally, who thoroughly understand the workings of Life Insurance, are anxious te avail themselves of its equitable provisions. Full information will be given to those wh desire, at tbe Agency. Horn Office, 39 State Street, Bastes, . . 1 Pacific Branch Offices, " 302 Montgomery Street, Sail Pranelaee. j Room 3. Carter't Rnilding, Portland, Oregon,. EVEKSOW & XXAINES, General Agta. RUSSELL WELKINS, Agts ALBANY, OREGON. Albany, September 19, lS6S-2y 3,000,000 lbs. or Wool,. . ITtOR WIIICII THE HIGHEST MARKET priee will be paid by BEACn Jb MONTEITH. Albany, March 27, 18R9-29m3 Ularksiuiths I NB. JUST ARRIVED, by the steam tr!p Continental, direct from San Fraacisoo, a largo lot of Iron and Steel! Which can be obtained by you on better- term a than ever has been offered here before, fetr Caah In XXand. Call and see lir yourselves. . ,.- -' . -'", - ALSO, ' f , Af KEGS of the Heavy Extra GoMetuSyrepr Vf large lot of- Sugar; and Dry oodt t suit the trade all to be sold for cash or trade, et- Living Rates. R. CHEADLE. March 20, '69-28-1 m 1 ..--. ; . 1 v , ' Pre, c. il raffety; m: PHYSICIAN MID SURGEON, BTJENAVISTA, OZtEQOtt. March 2?, 1869-n29 "' 1 "' Tcw Discovery. . CONSUMPTION can be cured by using Dr. J. W. Murray's X,uu and JLlvei' Ualaam, if taken in time. It is a sure remedy for all chronic diseases of this eoast and Female complaints so prevalent in this climate. - ; -See testimonials .and circular! aocompaByiag each bottle. For Eradicatingr Pain, ' INTEBNAL AND EXTEBNAL TJSK OT Dr. J. We Marraj'i , , IMPROVE MAGIC Oil. It cures Rheumatism, Paralysis,. Neuralgia. n. ir.ad!thff- Toothache. Sore Thraaa. Din. tberia, Colio, Crdup, Cholera, Paiae in the Breast. -Fellons, Corns and Chilblains. : Can be obtained ef Druggist generatty-e-th!a coast, put up in half dollar and dollar bottles ; All orders addressed to Da. 3. V. MfRRAT, Portland, Oregpn. .. P MedicAt Depot 106 Treat street, S. Medieines etAeejfaineie hy Sxpretm, March 6, l869-2 , .