Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1869)
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1809. Due. The steamship Continental, from 8a Francisco, Ss due at Portland to-day. "Swords & Spears" is the names of the publishers of a Vicksburg piper. Th& Odd- Fellows' Libiary and Cabinet ia'San If ran cIsco is valued at $-12,500. Victor ; Emanuel is becoming famous for subscribing large sums for charitable f ebjeets, and not paytnjr up. 'English magistrates arc unable to de termine whether relocipedcs are liable to toll od turnpikes and bridges. A man in England baa committed 1 suicide by pouring petroleum over him elf and lighting it with a match. m The best barbers in tho world,;ccord- ing to European tourists, are to be found in the United States. A negro boy of seven years has been commissioned preacher of Houston, TXaV , Illinois Blind Asyldm Burxed. The. State Asylum for the Blind, located at Jacksonville, was destroyed by fire on ' the 20thl No lives lost. Loss, 550,000. . A man named Baker, eloped with his ' niece, from Thompson township, Seneca county, Ohio, recently. It is supposed that they went to California. On the ISth, Bernard Levy, a mer chant of Jacksonville, dropped dead from heart disease. He was buried by the Masonic fraternity. Horrible. Near Truckee, an intox icated man laid down to sleep on the railroad; the freight train camo along in the night and cut him square in two. New Dress The Oregon City En terprise of the 17th comes out in a new dress, looking as neat as a pin. "We con gratulate Bro. Ireland on this evidence of his success. . -' A New Jersey widow, aged forty years, has lately brought suit against a very festive youtig man, only eighty years old, to recover 840,000 damages for breacb of promise to marry her. j Senator Ross, in a speech on the 21st inst., said the President told him that any man who served the last eighteen 'months under Andrew Johnson, wa3 no Republican and could not hold office under him. A Hir. -The Examiner says the Chronicle "has no religion;" whereat the Chronicle 'counters" as follows : "True, we have none of the 'Methodist Church South article -no religion of which human slavery is the corner-stone, and of which the auction block, the whipping post and tho branding-iron are the sacra ssents." A private letter from Toledo, Benton eounty, contains the following: "Times , over this way promise considerable life daring the coming summer. Parties in San Francisco arc making arrange ments to build 200 ton schooner here. Capt. Dodge is preparing to construct a propeller for Coquille river." A woman reeently died in the City of Mexico aged 113, and a widow is still living there aged 120, and able to go out .Seven Indian chiefs, recently brought as prisoners to Vera Crtu, were aged re pectively 61, 68, 80, 92, 92, 99 and 104. . ... x General Murray McConnell, whoso re eent murder at Jacksonville, 111., has produced so profound a sensation in the West, was the first man, it is said, to ap preciate "and encourage the talents of Stephen A. Douglas. It was in his office that Douglas first studied law, and he was a warm personal friend of the states man daring his entire political career. Excursion to Pcqet Sound. Ben. Holladay and a large number of invited guests sailed in the steamship Oriflamme fur Puget Sound and Victoria, from "Portland, on Wednesday on a pleasure! excursion. It is reported that Holladay will locate the northern terminus of the O.C.Bailroad while on this trip. .? The Indians in Montana have burned the treaty they made with the Indian Commissioners. . They have painted and lanced, aad axt once more on the war . Th? EisingStar Milling Company; at ntt'JttrtftV Owyhee, are realSn hW per dy. ; Six ton. cf rock ftoa the J ohn Jacob As tor lode Yielded t Pretty Evtx Tnisa. Parson Brownlow and the waggish Prentic of the Louisville Journal, have recently been engaged 'in an interesting black guardism match, the result of which seems still indecisive, the combatants being pretty evenly matched in vituper ative ability. The parson mildly.alludes to the editor as, "a miserable old broken hack, stteped to the nose and chin in personal and political profligacy, lost to all sense of honor and shame, and blind to all obligations of patriotism." The editor "counters thuswise: "Brown low never had mind enough to keep his body from rotting, consequently he has a'ways been a mass of putrifaction. IIe is a loathsome fistula on the body politic. He is a mangy old dog a disgrace to his own jlcas. He is a stinking bubble float ing on the surface of a cesspool." The parson will have to strain his intellectual faculties if he expects to lay much over that. . - ; Accidental Siioo;jyxo.: A man by the name of Mr. Norton, died near this city, says the Oregon City Enterprise, on Wednesday last from injuries received by a rifle shot which was accidentally dis charged when he threw the carcass of a deer into his wagon. The ball pass ed through the end gate of tho wagon box, and entered tho fleshy part of his leg, carrying splinters and wadding with it- The Unionist says : From a gentleman just over from McMinnville, we learn that the water ditch projected for that part of the country is progressing finely. The citizens of that county have great expectations of what the ditch will do for ihem. Our informant facetiously re marked that the diteh will be so dug that the farmers at the upper end of the canal will load their grain into flat boats and let it float down to the mill at 3IcMinnvilIe when the gate will be closed and the back water will return the boat to the point from whence it started. An inventor has just arrived in New York with what he claims to be a new system of propelling vessels, by which the enormous speed of thirty-five miles to the hour can bo attained. He is al ready engaged in the construction of a craft that, as soon as completed, will be run oa tho new principle. If, oa a practical test, tLis system should be found to work well, the iaveotor's fame and fortune will be secure J. The Dalles Mounta ineer of the 10th says : The wind storm of last Thursday morning was tho most terrifSo that has ever been experienced here by the "old est inhabitant." The force of the wind raised sections of planking weighing over one. hundred and fifty pounds each, over laying , the water pipes leading to the Steam Navigation Company's works, throwing them over the railroad track a distance of some twenty-five feet. Her Head was Clear. Women are not always the unobserving handy to have about the house little innocents that some of the lords of creation take them for; they reason with more cleaver heads in many cases than their self-conceited friends, as witness a little dialogue which wo overheard a day or two since b:iween two of them: "Why don't you trade at -store ; you always buy somewhere- else?" asked one' lady of another; and here was the answer: "I'll tell you why; I never go where I am not invited ; they might get new goods as maty times as you like in a year, and one would never be tho wiser of it from them through the papers. A man that has not got energy or liberality enough to advertise his busi ness) has not got enough to trade with me." We suggest if some, parties cut this out and paste it in their xash books the balance may prove more : satisfactory this year than last. Sacramento Record. The Postmaster General recently got off a good thing. Among the pertina cious thousands who recently swarmed about his Department were an immense number of postmasters who had gone up thither to make sure of their : re-appoint mcnts. In order to lessen the host Mr. Cresswell issued an order that absence from duty would be considered evidence of incompetency, and would be followed by dismissal and the appointment of other men. Such a getting out of Washington never was seen ; the P. Ms. scooted by brigades, and the Postoffice Department had peace " - : ' ' - In New Haven a barber brushes hair by steam; whilst ' another, in Boston propels his hair-brushing" machinery by dog-power. " '" V ' : . " .' '. ' " A married man styles himself hnsband-ia-law ashis wife , has run off with another man. Washington "Territory PoLi-tc3. Tho Washington Territory Union RepubS Kcan Cooverition'taict at Vancouver on Wednesday last. -'On Wednesday even ing wo received the following telegram : -" Vaxcouvkr, W. T.. April 21. 1889. CoLfc. VakClevb :-M3arfiulde was nominated unanimously on the first ballot. No other candi date. L. C. BOND. A bitter war has been waged for some time past in Washington Territory be tween. the, friends of Garfielde and his opponents, which threatened to cause a breach in the Union Republican party of that Territory which could not be easily healed. Tim reception by Gar fielde of the unanimous vote of the Con vention for the Dclegatcship would seem to indicate that all differences had been amicably settled, and that tho members of the Convention wcr going into the canvass with the firm determination of forgetting all differences and working together earnestly for the success of their talented arid popular standard bearer. Mr. Garfielde, as an orator, has no. peer on the Pacific coast, and as an ablo and eloquent advocate of the wants and neces sities of bis constituents of Washington Territory, and of this coast generally, will command the respect and exert an influence in his place in tho National Legislature that will work immediate and beneficial results to her citizens, nis nomination is equivalent to an election. Poems. Through the politeness of S. J McCormick, of the Franklin Bookstore, Portland, we are in receipt .of a volume of poems by H. C. Miller. The princi pal poem is entitled "Joaquin,'' and the scene, of course, isTn Mexico. This little work is entitled to more than com mon merit, and should meet with a ready sale. As a specimen of, book-work, it is the neatest thing we have yet seen on the coast. The work was executed at the office of Carter & Ifimes, Portland. The work is entitled "Joaquin et al.," and can be obtained of S. J. McCormick, Portland, Oregon. Severe. J. W. Johnson of the Cour ier has written a book. Tho Unionist gives it tho following notice : "It is a funny book; it is a racy book; it is a Democratic book. "It is not a catechism, nor is it an almanac, neither can it prop erly be called a Greek lexicon. But Jasper ha3 written a book. Intellectu ally, it is shallow ; grammatically it is an outrage, and typographically, it is a monstrosity." - Rich gold fields have been discovered on the northern frontiers of Norway and Russia. It is stated that they surpass those of California. The Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills, San Francisco, have consolidated; capital $5,000,000. Two men lately purchased ten thous and head of cattle in Nevada county (Cal.) at one transaction. The Seattle paper sneers at the pre tensions of Ol vmpia as a railroad termi nus, and intimates that it is fifty miles above the head of navigation ! The exodus from Owyhee to the White Pine country, for the last three or four months, has caused a slight stagnation in business of every character at the former place. ' On the 8th inst. a dispute arose about a mining claim at Owyhee, between the brothers named James and William Henry, and several other persons, result ing in a shooting affray, in which William Henry was instantly killed and his broth er shot through tho arm. Warrants were issued for the arrest of eight men who, it is supposed, were engaged in the shooting, and they were all committed to jail. A printer in Crocker's office won the velocipede race,' at Sacramento. In Memorianu -Mrs. Lydia Deckard, the subject of this notice, was born in old Franklin, Howard county, 'Missouri, being the daughter of Herod andr Nancy Coram. Was married in Liberty, Clay county, Missouri,' to Anderson Deckard. the 11th day of January 1842. Some few years after marriage she made a profession of religion, uniting with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, after which stie lived a pious, devoted Christian never having regretted anything of all her life, except not attaching herself to the church upon her arrival in Oregon from Mis souri, which was in the year 1853. Settled in Lino countr. near Alhnv where she resided till her . death, which occurred April 15th, 1869, after an illness of about three weeks, of.-typhoid fever, aged 49 years 7 months and 7 days. She died without leaving a known enemy, leaving a husband and five children and many friend to mourn her departure. r Ma tonic Hall, North Brownsville, 1 April 15, 1869. J Wheras, , It has pleased the great Architect of the universe to summon our well beloved brother, John .Leach, to go from among , us and join the great army of laborers in the unseen Lodge beyond the flood ; and Whereas, It is fit that the feelings of bereavement that naturaly arise in our minds in contemplating this great loss, should find expression iu words, there fore, . Resolved, That in him our Lodge has lost one of its brightest ornaments, and the fraternity one of its most faithful brethren ; and that while we deeply sym pathize with his bereaved wife and child ren in this, our and their, great loss, we assure them if our utmost endeavor to supply, so far as may be possible for others to do so, the place of husband and father there left vacant. Resolved, That the Secretary be in structed to spread this preamble and res olutions at length on the records, and to furnish the widow a copy hereof, and also a copy to each of the papers publish ed in this county for publication. Resolved, That the members of this Lodge fear a badge of mourning for thirty days, as a token of respect to the memory of our deceased brother. A. WHEELER, G. COOLEY, P. HUME. Committee. Tofficial. Laws or the United States. PASSED AT THE FIRST 8ESSIOX OF THE FORTY FIRST CONGRESS. No. 2. An act supplementary to an act enti tled "An act to authorize ths extension, construc tion, ami use of a lateral branch of the Ualtimoro and Potomac railroad into and within the District of Columbia," approved February 5, 1SG7. Be it enacted by the Senate and Ilonsc of Repre'en- tatiret of the United Statea of America in Cun- rjrcs9 aaxemhled, That the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Com pany, which, by the act of Congress entitled "An act to authorize the extension, construction, and uso of a lateral branch of tho Baltimore and Po tomac railroad into aud within the District of Co lumbia." was authorized to extend into and con struct within the District of Columbia the lateral branch of its road in said act of Congress men tioned, may enter the city of Washington with their said railroad and construct the samo within the limits of said city on and by whichever one of tho two routes herein designated the said company may elect and determine upon, that is to say: First. Beginning at the intersection of Bound ary street and North Cirolina avenue ; thence southwestwardly along said North Carolina ave nue to South D street ; thence along South D street westwardly to Virginia avouuc ; thenco along Virginia avenue northwcftwanlly to tho in tersection of South C street and West Ninth street ; or. Second. Beginning on some point on the north ern shore of the eastern branch of tho Potomac river between South L. and South M streets ; thence westwardly between said streets to tho in tersection of Virginia avenue with South L and East Twelfth streets ; theneo alone said Virginia avenue nor.uwcsiwaruiy to boutli Jv street; thence along said South K street westwardly to South Fourth street ; thonco by a line curving to tho riht, to the north bank of the canal : and thence along the said bank of the canal northwestwardly to Virginia avenua ; thence along Virginia avenue northwestwardly to tho intersection of South C and West Ninth streets. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That in all cases where the parties owning lnnd or othcrprop erty required by tho sail Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company cannot agrca with said com pany on the amount of damage claimed, either for said land or materials in the construction of its aforesaid road, and a condemnation and valu ation shall have been made as provided in the act approved February five, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven, and to which this act is amendatory, either party may appeal to tho supreme court of tho District of Columbia within thirty days from tho rendition of tho verdict of the jury ; and in all cases whera tho said company shall take an ap peal they shall give bond to tho party or parties claiming and entitled to damages in a penalty at least double the sum found by the jury, with a condition that tho said company shall pay or canse to bo paid sueh amount of damages and costs aa the party may bo entitled to receive on the judgement of the said supreme court, without dlay, and on which, bond amplo and sufficient sureties shall bo j given, to be approved by tho supreme court ; and in all cases where the party or parties claimant shall appeal, the said compa ny, if it shall require tho immediate use of tho property condemned and valued as aforesaid, be fore an appeal can be heard and decided. It shall bo lawful for tho said company to executo and tender a bond to tho party aforesaid in at least double tho sum found by tho jury, which sureties to bo approved by tho supreme court, and with a condition to pay without delay such sum and costs as may bo awarded by tho said court with out farther delay ; and npon the delivery or ten der of such bond tho said company may proceed to the construction of their said road as if tho parties claimant and the said ccmnany had agreed upon tho compensation to be paidfor tho property to be used ; and that in all cases where tho said company shall appeal and give bond as aforesaid, they may have the power to proceed in tho con struction of the road and appropriation of tho property for the uses thereof, as if no appeal had been taken and the parties bad agreed upon com pensation for tho property required ; in all cases where the company and parties agree upon the price to be paid for lands and materials, the same shall be paid before the property shall .be taken and used. i Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company and other party or parties interested,rand who may consider themselves aggrieved by the verdict of the jury, shall have the right to appeal to the supreme court of the District of Colombia, which shall have jurisdiction of all such cases, and shall hear and determine the same, after notice to all parties, without the intervention of a jury, and the judgement of the said court shall be final. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That this act shall take effect from the date of its passage. Approved, March 18, 1869. Public Resolutions. No. 1. A resolution authorizing the removal of the publio stables, .steam saw-mill, and other buildings from the Capitol grounds. Be it enacted by the Senate and lioutte of liepre tentative of the United Statet of America in Congrett anembled, That the officer: in charge of the Capitol exten sion be, and he is hereby, authorized to clear from the Capitol grounds the public stables, steam saw mill, and Buch other buildings as are of no further use to the work on the capitol extension. Approved, March 23, 1869. No. 2. Joint resolution to supply an omission in the enrolment of the "act making appropria tions for sundry oivil expenses of the government for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hun dred and seventy, and for other purposes," ap proved March third, eighteen hundred and sixty nine, t Be it reeoloed bv the Senate and Ifouue of ' Rmr. tentative of the United State of America in Congrete aeeembled. That the following item, omitted in the enrol ment of the "act making appropriations for sun dry civil expenses of tho-govornment for the year nty, and for other purposes," approved Maick third, eighteen hunursu and sisty-nine, be, aud tho same is hereby, made to all interna aud pur pose a part of said act, viz : , 'For this amount to pay B. A. Shepherd the sum due him on a lost check drawn by Hubert S. Neighbours, United States special Indian agent, on the second of June, eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, on the assistant treasurer of the I'nited States at New York city, for supplies furnished the Indian department, twelve hundred dollars." Approved, March 24. 1809. NEW TO-DAY. W. R. SEWALL. CEO. B. COOK. COSHOPOLITAX HOTEL. (kormeklt arrigoni's.) Front street is: Portland, Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED, nAVINO PUR t hascd this weil known Hotel, are now pre pared to odor the traveling public better accom modations than can be fouod elsewhere in the city. Board aud Lodging $2 ob per day. . The Hotel Coach will be in attendance to con vey Passengers and baggage to and from tho Hotel free of vhane. SEWAIX fc SPRENQEK. Office Oregon & California Stage Company, B. G. Whiteiiotse, Agent. 2tf More than 1,000,000 Persons Bear testimony to tho Wonderful Curative Effects of i DR. JOSSPXZ WALKER'S gS O j Hi 52 to iYIXEGU BITTERS, 5 ; j a Manufactured from tho nativo H ? S S, Herbs and Roots of California, aro "5.5 The Great Blood Purifier. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,' Bilious, Re mittent and Intermittent Fevers, diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bit ters have been most successful. Such diseases are causd by vitiated blood, which is gener ally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Cleanse the Vitiated lilnod whenever you find its impurities bursting through tho skin iu Pim ples, Eruptions, or Sores ; chianso it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in tho veins ; cleanse it when it is foul, and ycur feelings will tell you when. Keep tho blood healthy, aud all will bs well. - Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. 11. 11. McDonald & co., DRUGGISTS asd acents. Corner Pino and Sansome streets, San Francisco, Cal. and Sacramento, Cal., end 31 Piatt aprir-CJ street, N. Y. 32m6 LINF0RTH, KELLOGG & RAIL, (Successors to L. B. Bcnchley & Co.) No. 3 aai 5 Front Street, near market, BAN FRANCISCO, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP American, English and German Hai'dware Sc Cutlery Agricultural and Mining Tools, Rope, Steel, Powder, Fuse, Sliot, , Lead, Etc., Etc. Mannfactnrera and Proprietors of tho GERRISH Submerged Double-Acting FORCE PlLUPSj Patented by 3. A. Morroll, October 29, 1S67. THE CHEAPEST, SIMPLEST, ASD MOST SCBABLE TTHP IN THE WORLD! mm mm Agents wanted for this coast. County rights for sale. March 6, '69-6m26 RATES OF TOLL V OVER THE Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road v To Deschuttes River : Four Horso or Mule team....... .......$4 50 Two " . nn w ......... ,.a a ......... O VU One " " .-. 2 00 Ox teams, three yoke. 4, 60 For every additional yoke...; 60 Loose horses, per head 25 " cattle, per head. 15 " sheep or hogs 3 Teams returning empty, half price. Paek animals, loa led.-. ........ .... 50 " unloaded - 25 Horse and rider- 1 00 To Fish Lake : Four horse or mule team, each way-.... Two One ' Pack animals, loaded. " , " unloaded... Horse and rider... ....... 3 00 . . 1 50 1 00 50 25 75 Ox team, three yoke 2 00 To Upper Soda Springs Four horso or mule team, out and back 2 50 Xwo " ':". ...... 2 00 One " 1 00 Horse and rider," " " ...... 60 Loose animals, . . i " 25 Ox teams the same as hone teams. A. HACKLEMAN, . " W. tf . Pabbish, ' ;Pro.i; See'.' ' . . ' ' ... r Maroh 29, 1&G0-28 iJEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. - - A - 11 1. ,J . NOTICE Z L. E. BLA1X. s. c. roi-j.0.- BLAIN & YOUNG, HAVING BOCOHT ALL TBS If BKCHAKSIS Of J. Barrows & Co. If will continue the business, and they invite all to give them a call. They will bo constantly re ceiving goods from Saa Francisco, and. will keep a general assortment of . ' ' .Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, And. offer inducements to kkadt pat customers. B1AIN b YOUNG.; All persons owing the firm of J. BAnaewa A Co., will pleaso call and settle. Either member of the firm is authorised to settle any account of the Co. AlbaDy, March 6, 1869-24 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OP BOSTON. Purely 3kJ"-x-rxaa.. INCORPORATED Cash assets.. Cash distributions of 18C7 Total surplus dividend- Losses paid in 1S87...... Total losses paid Income for 1S67.. 1835. .......$7,000,000 Ot 52rt,5flS 55 2,727,573 55 ...... 381,000 00 ...... 2,79fi,100 00 2,203,803 00 No extra charge for traveling to and from the Atlantic States, Europe, Oregon, or the Sand wick Islands. All Policies non-forfeiting, and governed by the non-forfeiting law of Massachusetts, roli. 7- holders the only persons who receive divi der ds i this Company, which are declared and paid annually ; first dividend avail able at the payment of the second ' annual premiums. All Policies . , 1 ; ... j remain in force as long as there is any surrender ' ' . value. XO FORFEITURES' This old and popular Company, (the oldest M tual Life Insurance Company in this country) insures at the low- iuL est possiblo rate. The stability of this Company, with iU past his tory, increasing capital and business, aud the sat isfactory manner in which it has discharged its obligations in the past, are guaran ecs for tb future such as far-seeing and careful men require in their investments. Persons generally, who thoroughly understand tho workings of Life Insurance, are anxious to avail themselves of its equitable provisions. ' ' Full information will be given to those wh desire, at the Agency. Home Office, 39 Stats Street, Boston. Pacific Branch Offices, ' ! 30? Montgomery Street, San FrancUe. Room 3, Carter' ' Building, Portland, Oregon, EVSKSON & RAINES, General Affta. ftUSSE.1.1 & ELKWS, Affts, ALBANY. OREGON. , ; Albany, September 19, lS68-2y 2,000,000 lbs. or Wool, FOR WHICH THE HIGHEST MARKET prico will be paid by 1 J HEAC1I k MONTEITH. Albany, March 27, !S69-29m3 N Slacksmitlis ! B. JUST ARRIVED, by the steamship m isonunentai. direct rrnm km rrniiiM. a targe 101 01 . - Iron and Steel ! f Which can be obtained by you on better tonne than ever has been offered here before, for Cash In Hand. ' ' . Call and see for yourselves. -: ' AX.SO, A r KEGS of the Heavy Extra Golden Kftpt J a large lot of Sugar, and Dry , Goods to . suit the trade all to 'bo sold for cash or trade, at Living Rates. ' ' . R. CHEADLE. March 20, '69-28-lm , . ,r, , j.. C. IX. RAFFETY, ITIwiK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BUSNAVISTA, OREGON. .. March 27, 1869-n29 " ,,. , . Wcw Discovery. ; - CONSUMPTION can be cured. by using Dr. j. W, Murray's Lung and . JLiTer Balsam, if taken in time. - It is a sure remedy for all chronic diseases of this coast and Female complaints so prevalent in this climate. - ' ' See testimonials and circulars accompanying each bottle. , Tor Eradicating Pain,, INTERNAL AND . EXTERNAL ' USK OF Dr. J.s Marraj ' E IMPROVED MAGIC, It cures Rheumatism," Paralysis, Neural da Gout, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat,' Dip-, theria, Colio, Croup, Cholera, Pains la theBreasV Fellons, Corns and Chilblains. ' - Can be obtained of Druggists generally on tate coast, put np in half dollar and dollar bottles. All orders addressed to Dr. J. W. M,TJRRAY Portland, Oregon. . 7.-u- v - -- t .a MadicAt. Dxpot lit front astsat. 4..... 'Teja, Medicines sent everywhere by Express-. March t rot-M. ' -C