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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1869)
. state: items. siisiasaftssiau 8ATU11PAY, JUNE 5, A Dukl. Two men one uamed Wil liams and the other Kinuey fought a duel at Johnson's raueh, Shasta county, California, recently, in which Kinney received a rifle bullet through the thigh. Want War. An editor of the Lou don Star, in a letter to this country, describes the English as believing that this Government and the people desire war; and that we made our demands extreme in order to brine: it about. Central Pacific- The New York Herald, of May 15th, states that the earnings of the Central Pacific railway for April last, were 490.000. That is at the rate of 5,800,000 in gold per vear ; or ten per cent, interest on a gold capital of 58,000,000 The Central Pacific road did not cost the company, exclusive of subsidies, more than 20, 000,000. They must, therefore, be real izing nearly thirty per cent, on their in vestment and the business of the road increasing and growing more ponderous month by month. ' . ' Rather Heavy. Southern Demo crats do not seem to have the most pro found respect and endearing love for their co-laborers in the North. The Petersburg (Va.) Index, in a recent issue, goes after Northern Democracy in the following sarcastic style : The glorious Democracy of the North ? The forgers and riveters ot our chains. The bounders on ot a brave people to de struction. The heroic prosy-martyrs who bear with such noble equanimity and patient endurance the suSeriug of their Southern brethren. The men who, safe in the rear, beset the poor devils in Vir ginia, Texas and Mississippi to keep up the fire until a reaction gives them the spoils. And we are sure to do as Senator Casserly would do were his State beset as Virginia is ! What did the Senator do when Virginia cast herself into the breach to confront the tide of encroach ment upon American liberty ? What did he do ? What did they all do ? Oh ! they are a chivalric set '. Their advice has always been liig-h-sounding, and has always led to fair results, i By all means, let their counsels guide us for the future! The Pacific Railroads. The are no less than eight railways in operation or projected, to which the name i "Pacific" is appended, which fact occa sions no little confusion in the minds of many as to the location of each particular ! road. First comes the Union Pacific, followed by the Central Pacific, a Union Pacific Eastern Division, a Northern Pacific, an Atlantic and Pacific, a Central Branch of the Union Pacific, a Southern Pacific, and an International Pacific. The Union Pacific, starting from Ne braska's capital city, Omaha, and running westward, terminates at Ogden, Utah. The Central Pacific runs from California eastward, joining the Union Pacific at Ogden. These two roads, now complet ed, form the great overland railway con necting the Pacific and Atlantic States. They form, jointly, what are termed the Pacific Railroad. The Union Pacific Eastern Division commences at Wyan dotte, Kansas, and, running westward through Topeka and the Smoky Hill route, will probably make its western terminus at Denver, connecting there with a branch of the Union Pacific. It is also proposed to diverge a branch in Western Kansas, to run southwesterly to Goaymas, on the Gulf of California, in JSenora, Mexico, parsing through Santa Fe in its way. The Northern Pacific is the route projected to connect Lake Su perior with the Pacific via Portland, Oregon, and Puget Sound. The South western Pacific forms a continuous line from St. Louis, Missouri, southwesterly through the Indian Territory, New Mex ico, Arizona, to San Francisco, California. The Central Branch of the Union Pacific is to connect Atchison, Kansas, with the Union Pacific at or near Fort Kearney. Tte Southern Pacific as projected is to run from Little Rock, Arkansas, through Northern Texas to the southeast corner of N-ev Mexico, thence westerly through Southern Arizona to Fort Yuma, the southeastern corner of California, and from thence to San Francisco. The In ternational Pacific is proposed to be run on an almost direct line from Cairo, Illi nois, through Arkansas and . Texas to Rio Grand City, thence via Monterey, Saltillo and Zacatecaa to San Bias, on the Pacific coast of Mexico. From this road branches are proposed from Rio Grand City and Monterey, to meet at Victoria, running thence to the city of Telegraphic Sitmuiarv. From Gen. Reynolds the War Depart ment learns that an engagement took place near Double Mountain east of Fort Griffin, between a scouting party from the fort and a band of Comanche and Kiowa Indians. Fourteen Indians were killed. A. G. Curtiu, our Minister to Russia, starts lor that country on the 17th. The will of Dr. James Rush, of Phila delphia, disposes of one million dollars of the estate. After providing certain mod erate legacies, ho gives the balance to the Philadelphia Library to purchase a lot and erect a building, to be called "Ridgewity Branch Philadelphia Libra ry. Fifty thousand bushels of wheat, the first of the new crop, had been received at Memphis, Tenn., from Panola, Missis sippi, ami was classed as fair. At Pittsburg, Penn., a Mrs. Lustin, engaged at the moment in putting down a window duriDg a violeut atorm, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Telegrams of May 31st from Indiana, say that heavy storms had prevailed for three days in the western portions of the State, washing away railroad bridges, etc., and greatly damaging the growing crops. Advices from Cuba to May 31st, say that troops are in active pursuit of the filibusters who landed in the bay of Uipe, and captured three of their cannon and killed Mauuel Guersa, commander of the riflemen. A heavy engagement had taken plae at Puerto. The insurgents were uiasiing their forces in the vicinity of Las TUjis. A skirmish is reported as having oc curred near Cienfuegos between regulars .Jad insurgents. Captain Gen eral Dulci's order sending a number of political p.isoners to Spain is revoked. A special from St. Petersburg says the Emperor of Russia has signified his in tentiou of sending an envoy extraordinary to Washington for the purpose of con- j srratulating President Grant on his elec tion, and to express the value his majesty sets on the maintaiuance of friendly rela tions between the two countries. The Protestant Congress which assem bled at Worms, May 31st, was attended by 20,000 persons, including representa tives from all the States in Germany. The Congress resolved against the Papal exhortation to return to the Roman church, and in condemnation of the En cyclical letter. The idea of the forma tion of a united German church is mooted. Major General George II. Thomas ar rived at San Francisco and assumed com mand of the Division of the Pacific on the 1st inst. The retiring commander, Gen. Halleck, goes East at once. Well made counterfeit Mexican dollars, bearing date of 1865, were in circulation in San Francisco. Up to the 1st inst. the fire was still burning in the Crown Point (Nev.) mine, but work was actively progressing in the lower level. Mexico. The Berlin journals say they consider a European war inevitable. Temperance Rally. Mr. Winning sends the following synopsis of a temper ance meeting held at Lebanon on the 22d of May last, to the Corvallis Gazette: It was resolved that a general invita tion be extended to all Temperance men, women and children of Linn 'county, and neighboring counties, to meet with this convention. That the meeting be self-sustaining; that is, that all uniting with us, will come prepared to hospitably entertain them selves. That the meeting be held on Friday, July the 9th, ,1869, and that Lebanon be the point. On motion the following committee on speakers and programme were appointed : 21. J. lieorge, . Aimer, o. v. aucluu aid, Miss.Ralston, Miss. Claypool, Jas Marks, Wm. Marks, and R. AV. Miller That a committee of one for each pre cinct in Linn county be appointed to aid and encourage the formation of Public Temperance Societies in each precinct. Thft followins persons were appointed ; J. W. Mack,' A- E. Ellis, J. V. Crawford, F. M. Wadsworth, J. N. McDonald, H. A. McCartney, JVL Stites, J. A. Douthit, Rev. J. A. Powell, 3f. Ostrander, A. Nye, II. M. Brown, J. T. Crooks, and Wm. winning. To those gentlemen pn precinct com mittees who were not rjrcsent at the con vpntinn -are, hnnn vnn will give, the mat ter your attention and let us hear of your soon organizing a riJDiic .Lemper ance Societv in vonr immediate vicinity By so doing you will oblige a-oart of the committee. On motion the convention djourned to meet at Oak Point Schoolhouse, Linn county, Oregon, July 16th, 186". Ritualism is called by a religions paper "the Ilumpty-Dumpty ot the churcn. A tunnel under the sea, from Shetland to Ireland, is proposed A Yankee, describing in oniwnent From the Jacksonville -Sentinel : The Rogue i River Educational Socie ty held a meeting on Wednesday, and re solved to comaienee work on the Acade my at Ashland immtdiatly. A meeting will be held on Tuesday next, for the purpose of electing Directors. Oil Monday evening Mr. Humphrey, of Willow Springs, . was found in his house in a hepless condition, and quite speechless. lie was brought to town and cared for. but his recovery is very doubt ful. A movement is on foot in Eastern Ore gon and Washington Territory for a mass railroad convention, to be held at Uma tilla. Mr. Copeland, who lives at the foot of the mountains, between Cottonwood and Russell creek, had a fine Americau mare killed by a stroke of lightuing on Friday evening, the 21st ult. The people of Umatilla are organizing an agricultural society. A meeting to complete the organization, by the adop tion of a constitution and by-laws, will be held on the first Monday in July. Hon. O. Jacobs has received his com mission as Associate Justice of Washing ton Territory. All the the merchants of Jacksonville offer for sale goods made at Ash land Mills in their own valley. 4 A few days ago Mr. Whitney, of Ash land, Jackson county, lost a little girl about one and a half years old, by drown ing. The child accidentally fell into a box in which there was some water, and when found was quite dead. The Sentinel hears of a citizen of Jackson county, who having ascertained that some persons had cut a large amount of rails on Government laud, im mediately entered the fraction on which they were and now forbids the parties claiming the rails to remove them or otherwise trespass on his ground. The wife of Dr. J. C. Shelton, of Salem, died on Monday. Her maiden name was Pauline Whitson. She was well known for her gentle demeanor and varied accomplishments. She was also a person of considerable literary acquire ments and has printed in the newspapers of the State many pieces of merit and vaiuc. A correspondent who has passed over the trail lrom Roseburg to Coos Bay writes that the road is a very rugged and difficult one, and that he considers the success of the company who are attempt- road as quite problematical. Their capital stock is 40,000, but he thinks that at least 150,000 will be required to build the road, i The companv have a land s;rant but he deems it of but little present value. From the Jacksonville Sentinel : "On Monday evening a miner, named Henry Feilzinge, was discovered dead in his claim on Harris gulcb, a short dis tance from Willow Springs. The de ceased had been workins: alone in a low drift, and had apparently been caved on when coming out from the drift. It was thought that the unfortunate man had been dead several days. The faithful dog of the poor fellow was watching a few feet from the body, having scraped out a bed iu the soft ground. and was almost starving with hunger, probably never having left the corpse to seek food. The Roseburg paper learns that Mr. Rowley, of the Coquille valley, recently found live-swarms of wild bees in the woods near his residence. More than one hundred men are en gaged in working and prospecting in the gold mines on Myrtle creek in Douglas county. Considerable gold is obtained The Fourth at Portland. Prep arations are beiug made on a grand scale for a celebration on the coming 4th of July in Protland. Five thousand dollars are to be expended in celebrating, fifteen hundred of which will be devoted to the purchase of fireworks. Four brass bands . ' 1 . I . .t . i Iiavu iteuu ciigaijcu, aim imu u ners tail ed of, to furnish music for the occasion. The celebration will take place on Mon day, the 5th. They will have a grand time, no doubt, and in case our folks don't celebrate, Albany will be well rep resented there. Salem also intends do ing the nice thing on that day. Ror for the 4th of July. Murpkr at Vancouver. Alex. Coffin, Democratic canidatc for sheriff, shot and mortally wounded Thos. J. Fletcher, a Republican convert from the confederate Democracy, at Vancouver, (W. T.) on last Monday evening, and re ports concerning the affair, published iu the Oregon ian, though conflicting, agree that it was an unprovoked attempt to murder. . . Speeches. We are in receipt of a pamphlet containing the speeches of Hon. Wm. Sprague, some five in num ber. Sprague is U. S. Senator from Rhode Island, and is a son-in-law of Chief Justice Chase. Harvest. Our farmers are getting read' for'jharvest. A few more days of such weather as we have enjoyed the past week, and, the grain will be ready for the reaper. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LEW TO-DAY. Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned lias becu appointed administrator of the estate of John A. Sims, deceased. AH persons having claims against said estates, are notified to present the same, to said administrator, at his residence near Ilarrisburg, Linn county, Oregon, verified according to law, within six months from the date hereof. J. P. SCHOOLING. June 2, 18G9-39w4 Administrator. Over 30,000 Persons TESTIFY to the wonderful cures of T- VY. IYIxixiiy's aud Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of FURNITURE & CABINET WARE, WIATTRASSES, ETC., Under the "States Rights Democrat', office, FIRST 8TKEET. A LB AS Y, oct24'6S-7 T JLi Wool Shipment. 'lhe shipment of wool from this city last week by Messrs. Beach & Monteita, to California, is pro nounced by the Oregonian as the largest shipment of the season, it "aggregated 30,000 pounds. Testimonial. Head the new adver tisement of Dr. J. W. Murray's Lung and Liver Balsam, iu which Dr. Brown, of Portland, testifies to its virtues. Halsum for the Liver and Dlood, Nature's own remedy. One of the celebrated physicians of Portland Rays he is cured of the Lung and Liver complaint, and says he owes his life to Dr. Murray's Lung' and I-iver Ralsam. Read what he says : Portlaxii, May 21, lSf,9. I have tried Ir. J. W. .Murray's Lung and Liver llalsam. I used it in my family with tbo best of success. I was sick lor some months and usod every remedy. 1 called in several physi cians, but they did me no good. I exhausted every remedy known to the mo'lical profession, aud received no beucfit. This Lung and Liver ialsam cured me, and I do not hesitate to recom mend it to the public as a good and safe remedy to the public and lay friends. It is good, and those who know me, as many do in this State, as I have lived in many parts of it, know that I would not recommend thorn to use a thing that had no merit, because I am opposed to quack remedies. G. W. BROWN, M. D. General Agents : SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, Oregon. HODGE & CALEF, " " June 5, 'o9-39tf MURRAY'S IMPROVED MAGIC Oil the King of Pain. ju.r-3'.ltf Wool. This article has been coming in freely during the week. Messrs. Beach & Monteith are paying twenty-two cents for it. Jits. Betsey Dodge, a widow lady of seventy-three years of age, on Block Is land, lias during the past year woven in an old-fashioned hand-loom, four hun dred yards of cotton and wool-cloth, and eight hundred aud ninety-one yards car peting, making in all 1,2'Jl yards, besides doing all the work for her family. Executor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the underfigncd have been appointed Executors of the estate of Thomas Martin, deceased, by the County Court of Linn count', Oregon That all claims against tbo estate must be presented to the undersigned, at their residence in Ilarrisburg, in said county, dtilv verified, within six months from the date hereof. JOHN F. MARTIN, HIRAM SMITH, Powell Flins, Attys. Executors. Albany, Oregon, May 22, 18C9-38w4. I. $. Uoscn ban in fc Co., Have removed to Wo. 67 PRO A T STREET, Northwest corner of STARK street, Crees' Building, store formerly occupied by Bluinauer & Rosenblatt. Portland, Oregon, May 15 lm and there is a good deal of excitement. Alaska News. A late number of the Alaska Tones contains the follow ing : Sitka takes its name from a tribe of Indians who call themselves Sitka-hams. A Pioneer Association has been formed at Sitka by a number of the first settlers in the Territory. An American school has been started in Sitka. There is about sixteen boys and girls in daily attendance. T. C. Murphy is writing the history of Alaska, to be published in the Times, lie says the country was first discovered by Alexoi Tschirikow the second in com mand of tbo expedition under the unfor tunate Behring, in 1741. Coal is said to be found in several parts of the Territory, but for want of capital they are to a great extent unde veloped. The coal beds at Kenai were worked by the Russian American Fur Company in 1853. The Company used the coal for their own vessels and were in the habit of taking out about two or three thousand tons a vear. Thurston Lodue, ") IIarrisburg, O., May IS, '69. J Whereas, The Supreme Architect of the universe has been pleased, out of infinite wisdom and goodness, to re move from our midst our worthy and beloved brother, Thomas Martin, there fore, Rcsolcetl, As we mourn his loss we discharge the duties we owe him as a worthy brother and as a useful member of the fraternity, we deeply sympathize with the widow and fatherless of the de ceased, in their great bereavement in the loss of an affectiouate husband aud father. Jlesohud, That while we mourn with those who mourn, and ween with those who weep, and while wo drop the s in pathetic tear over the grave of our de ceased brotaer, let us not forget that we, too, are mortals, and fast passing the me ridian or our existence, and must ore long bo summoned to the Grand Lodge on high from whence no travelers return. Resolved, That the Secretary be in structed to spread this preamble and res olutions on the records of the Louge, and furnish the widow a copy hereof. i Kcsolved, lhat the Lodge and Jewels be draped in mourning, and that the members wear the usual badge of mourn in": for three months. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to each paper in this county for publication. W. W. BRIGGS, JK. J. MOOU.rl, B. II. ROACH, Committee. says : "I tell you what, sir, that man don't amount to a sum in arithmeticA add him up,, and there is nothing to carffy " J superior, and the railroad is convenient Tl e list of departures as published in the Whte Pine papers, largely exceeds the list of arivals. A circus tried to show in the town of Gilroy, (Cal.) on a Sunday night recent ly, and got one solitary person to attend, and no more. Says the Boise Democrat : Tho fur of the beaver found about the sources of Snake river, it is said by trappers, is good througn all the months of the year, which is not the case with the pelts of tnat animai in any otner locality. An Idaho paper says : The best pas ture lands of Idaho are situated on the upper Owyhee river above the basaltic range, and Castle, Bruneau and Goose creeks. The quality of the grasses , is Agents Wanted $10 a Say. Two $tO Maps for Si. Patent Revolving Double Maps Two continents, America and Europe, aDd America with the United States portion on an immense scale. COLORED IX 4,000 COUSTIF.S. raHESE great Maps, now just completed, 64x 1 62 inches large, show every place of import ance, all Railroads to date, and the latest altera tions in the various European States. These Maps ore needed in everv school aud family iu the land they occupy the space of one Map, and by means of the Reverses, cither side can be thrown front, and any part brought level to the eye. County rights and large discount given to good Agents. Apply for Circulars, Terms, and send money for and see sample Maps first, if not sold taken back on demand. J. T. LLOiD, May 22-lm 2:5 Cortland street, X. V. US E M rRK AY'S I.M Oil the King of Pain. IMPROVED MAGIC ju5-39tf 'GAY" IVKWS. ALBANY 11 LIT AIL, MARKET. Albast, June 5. 1S69. Wheat, white, bushel 50 Oats, p bushel 35 1'otatjee, 4 bushel 50 Onions, 3 bushel , I 25 Flour, S barrel St 50(tbf 00 Butter, lb 25 JSegs, 'p dozen 25 Chickens, Si dozen $2 50(3)3 00 Peaches, dried, i to 20 boap, TO. 55i bait, Los Angelos, p lb 2 Syrup, gallon $1 12il 25 Tea, Young H7,son lb 1 00 japan, j 00 Blach, " 75tai 00 Sugar, crushed, tb 18 20 e 1618 " Island, " U15 Coffee, lb 2225 Candles, lb 29(a)33 Bice, .China, lb 1216 Saleratus, i, lb igj Dried plums, lb. 1520 Drjfd apples, lb s Dried currants, ft lb Bacon, hams, lb 14(3)15 sides, " . I2i " siioulders, IJji Vb -r a -- mr - riaru, in cans, p io (mill Beans, lb 48 Devoes' Kerosene oil, 9 gallon (3)1 00 Turpentine, gallon $1 25 1 50 Linseed oil, boiled, gallon $1 62 J1 75 White lead, 3 keg $4 004 25 Powder, jrifle, ft lb 751 00 Tobacco, ft tt $1 001 50 Nails, cut, 9 lb 7(8 Domestic, brown, yard . 16i Jlicnory, swipea, yara lB(aJ30 Bed ticking, per yard 2550 Blue drilling, yard 2030 Flannels, yard 5075 Prints, fast colors, yard. 124 Pork, lb 56 Mutton, igs H l(a)12 I Beof, on foot, ?g lb 4 J s J Farmers Cau Ride and Plow, BY SECURING OXK OP THE GAY " PLOWS, Manufactured and sold for tho very low price of ?Oo and S"T'-. . SPINK, " A. CAROTHUBS. P. W. SPINK & CO., (SI-CCESSOUS TO M. W. HACK,) Scalers in Sheet-Iron, Copperware, Virst, between "Washington & Ferry-t. Till, TIIK undersigned having- pare based the stock formerly owned by sa. . jubck, ana uving made large additions thereto, now offer to th public tho fullest and complctest assortment of first-class goods in our lino, yet offered in tbi market, consisting Of PARLOR, BOX, HAX.Z ...and... COOKING STOVES, of tbo following patterns : Buck. ISIack Knight. Golden Gate. Henry Clay. New Nation, Buckeye State. fcc, die, dec. from the best manufactories, which they are offer ing at lowest rates. Also, a largo stock 01 1' fcnch Saucepans. Ladles & Skimmen, Iron, Lnameled and Brass Kettles, Iron Tea-kettles and Ovenst Iron, and Lead Pipe, Force tfc Lift Pumps, and a full assortment of " COWAN'S PITCHER PUMPSI We will continue to keep on hand a large stock NO. 1 TIN WARE ! which we will dispose of to dealers at the lowest market rates. We are better prepared than ever to do all kinds of REPAIRING! in a neat and workmanlike manner.at short notice. Persons from the country will find it to their advantage to give us a call, as our facilities for manufacturing enable us to give a liberal discount. Term Cah, or marketable Produce. P. W. SPINK A CO. Xov. 28. '63-12 - of T . C. MEALEY & CO., DEALERS IX & MANUFACTURERS OF PURKriTURia! and CABINET WARE ! j BecUlingTs Etc., Corner First and Broad Albin street,. ALBAS Y, O REG OS. rilHE simplicity and practicability of this new J. Plow commends it favorably to the special notice of every farmer. It possesses a decided superiority over all other plows now in use. The wheels are four feet in diameter, and run on the unplowed land. Its entire construction is in no way complicated. The plow is managed in every manner with ease, and requires only two levers to bo used in making any alteration. The supe riority of the "Oay" Plow will bo clearly shown by tho following certificate : We, the undersigned, citizens of Linn county, Oregon, having purchased and used upon our farms the "Gay" Plow, hereby certify that the same has given us entire satisfaction. Its facility for adjusting to suit the depth of furrow without moving from the scat, is simple and easy. We like the plow for its draught, because the same is brought to bear directly upon the plow-beam in stead of the carriage y also, because it is strong and durable, all except the wood-work being con structed of wrought iron no castings are used. The wheels running upon the solid land is an ad vantage over other gang-plows, in striking off land and m plowing, not having to make the nec essary changes in the machinery, and the seat is always level, not throwing the driver forward or sideways as in other plows. Better work and more of it can be accomplished by the use of this Plow than by band. We take pleasure in recommending the "Gat Plow to our brother farmers, as one having no superior m Oregon. J. G. REED, W. P. ESHOM, A. S. LOONEY, E. W. PIKE, W. II. GOLTTREE. II. DAVIDSON. May 20th, 1869. f r ARTICULAR ATTESTIOS PAID TO "tSSi ORDERS OF ALL KINDS in our line. j October 31, 1863-8 I BLACKSMITHINQ! PLOWS ! PLOWS ! PLOWS THE undersigned gives notice to the general: public, that he is now manufacturing the Gnlesburg Patent Plow I and any other style of plow that may be ordered. Also, particular attention paid to Horse Shoeing. Wagon and Carriage Malting, and General Jobbing. All work entrusted to me will receive prompts attention, and be executed in the best possible manner with good material. A share of public patronaga is solicited. Shop on corner Ellsworth and Second streets, opposite Pie-ce' Ferry. F. WOOJX. Albany, November 31, 1868-11 NOTICES. All persons receiving their mail at tho Post office at Lebanon, are hereby notified that the office will be kept open an hoar after the arrival of the mail on bundays, alter which it will be closed for the day. The office will not be open until the mail arrives. i S. H. CLAUGHTON, P. M. January 9, 1869-18ml The "Gay" Plow is manufactured by H. Goulding, Portland Machine Shop. All orders will be promptly attended to by ad- May 22, '69-37 C. V. GAY, Portland, Oregon. NOTICE. ; IN THE U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON City, Oregon. Charles W. Richardson t. John C. Norman. To the said John C. Norman: You are hereby notified that under date of May 9th, 1868, the Commissioner of the General Land office affirmed the decision of this office allowing the Homestead Entry of said Richardson upon the S 4 of N W J and N i of S W 4 of Section 15 T. 10 S. JR. 1 E., embraced in your pre-emption filing of Sept. 20, 1859, and that you will be al lowed thirty days from service hereof in which to take an appeal. OWEN WADE, Register. , 1 HENRY WARREN, Receiver. Jan. 23, 1869-mv8w435 ( i a TURNING. - - TURNING. 0 w. o H w TO 00 "0 4 - sa -e H -W . w t r- CO ' I AM PREPARED TO DO ALI. KINDS OK TURNING 1 . I keep on hand and make to order RAWHIDE-BOTTOMED CHAIRS, a?td ' ; Splnsin; WhiiU. Shop near th "Magnolia Mills." ' -. -S JOHN M. METZLER Albany, Nov. 28, 1868-12 r