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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1869)
V y!SM8IIIHIBfllHlllliillll II liyiMWMWHWM SATURDAY, A DGt ST 21, 1869. It costs $800 a year to B&pply Bowers for Beecher's pulpit. r 1 2ic'arlj four thousand persons starved to death in London last year. A new self-canceling lias been invented. postage stamp A complete j ory of Smiths was recently empanneled in Sheffield, England. - I Small Pox. Several new case3 of this disease are reported at Astoria. t James Long, of Scott county (Ky.), lias a young turkey with a double head, . four distinct legs and thirteen toes. Cheap. A fearless youth of old Pike offers to bite off the heads of rattlesnakes at one dollar each. .w . : The peasant, who some years ago saved the life of the Czar of Russia, was re cently murdered in his own house. i - ,...(.. T.. ... 1 A. wag suggests that a suitable opening for many city choirs would be, "0,"Lord, hure mercy on usmiserable singers." Impo&tant. A learned cotemporary Wants to know if.it is possible for a "nigger" to have the white swelling, and , if so, how many ! . .i : A few days age, a young man named Powell was struck deaf and dumb while mocking a deaf and dumb person, on the 'cars, in Tennessee. , The postoffice at Centerville (Ind.), is In charge of a lady, who is spoken of by a local paper as "obliging and gentle manly." " Swamp land in Tennessee to the ex tent of 5,000 acres has been purchased by a Frenchman, who intends raising frogs for the Memphis market. Placer county (Cal.) boasts of a Dem ocrat who has drank, since the year 1853, 2l hogsheads, 18 gallons and 1 quart of Whisky.; He still lives. .. : . Petalnma (Cal.), has a stern-wheel chicken. It has an extra pair of legs, tthich project backwards from the base of the tail. The head of an Indian arrow was lately found imbeded in a sugar-pine tree, near . Red Bluff, California. . It is estimated to have been "there for four-, hundred i years. T rr . m f it v anted. j.ne loiiowmg appears m the-San Francisco Chronicle : "Wanted A few Democratic- mechanics, of vot able age, at the State Prison. Steadv work given until after election." A swarm of bees alighted on the front of a locomotive on a Vermont railroad recently, and the engineer not daring to disturb them, they got a free ride into Canada. Items by the Way. August 16, 'G9. Mr. Editor : Since leaving your city have passed through : Polk, Yamhill and Washington counties. Th; smoke was so dense as to hide the distant scen ery, and give a gloomy cast to the sur rounding country. These lower Souuties cannot compete with Linn county for grain. In many instances the "crops hate failed to a considerable extent, caused, probably, by drought j in somgi" eases, however, rust has made its , appearance. The harvest has only commenced down through this part of the valley. The water is lower now than ever before known at this season. of the yearj Nav igation on the Upper Columbia - Is diffi cult. From present indications the O. S. N. Co. have but small freights and few passengers. Fn. m Portland to he Cas- and while one panther story was being told, a sudden scream and Btampede pe curre,d among the women and children, which alarm was quieted by the brave boys moving the; fire immediately in front of the teni. It is horrible to camp in the. mountains infested by cougars and wild cats." F. . tetter Prom J. II. Douthlt. to - hide banks of cades the smoke is so dense as th grand scenery along the the Columbia. Whisky is accomplishing its special mission in Washington county. Not far. irom forest Orrove, 1 am credibly in formed, a man whose name I did not learn, having imbibed freely to "keep out the summer heat," in attempting to drive a team ot lour norses attacnea to a header, . let them run away, literally smashing the entiro machine, and break- in" the driver's aim, and otherwise injuring him drunkenness the cause A few days ago an affair took place which came near terminating in a father murdering , his children and wife, and setting hi3 own premises on fire. It ap pears that the : husband ana wire were both intoxicated, and were in a "regular fight," in which the husband, in his drunken frenzy, twice attempted to shoot his wife, and twice attempted to . set the house on fire, swearing that he would burn the house and all in a pile. lie was prevented committing this horrible crime by the timely appearance of a lady, who succeeded in stopping the1 fire and disarming the furious drunkard. I am well acquainted with the parties, and withhold the names through respect. Four persons have been committed to jail on suspicion of the murder of Mr. Morris, of Yamhill . county. A ,- Mr. Dean, Cull. II ess, and two , others of the Hess-family, are the parties at pres cnt suspicioned. My health is improving, and I hope to return to your town with a better opinion of its morals than ever before. My re spects to you and family. I. Our Mountain .Trip. r Albany, August 15th, 1869. Partners of Linn county:- I am ' en gaged in collecting statistical information for the Agricultural Department -at Washington City, and if fajmera running threshing machines will give me the number of bushels threshed by them, it will greatly aid me in making Tip eorrect returns of the product of our ". county. You can send by mail, or give amounts to warehousemen, or merchants of your town, and they will please forward t6 me. J. II. DOUTHIT, . Albany, Oregon. Willamette Farmer please copy. Telegraphic Sumaiary. A party ot prominent fat. Juouis mer chants will soon visit this coast to work for the interests of that place. One hundred and seventy men in the Pittsburg iron foundries have contracted to go to Cuba and work for the Cubans. General Stokes accepts his defea8ip Tennessee, and bows to the will of the people. , A terrible accident is reported on the Schuylkill and busquehanna railroad, a train having struck a large rock which rolled down on the track. Engineer and fireman killed. ' . - The temporary bridge used for repairs at the 1' alls ot fat: Anthony, on the Mia The editor of an Austrian newspaper has been fined "five florins" ' for calling the respectable Mr. Andrew Johnson "the most corrupt scoundrel in America." Reckoning the value of the florin at thirty-five cents, this indulgence in libel- ons luxuries has cost our German cotem porary the enormous sum of $1 75 ! At the Iowa Democratic State Conven tion, the Democrats appear to have given ftp the war on the "everlasting j nigger," judging from the fact that a resolution offered in the Convention on the Fifteenth . Amendment was laid on "the tab lew In no two-States so far do -the Democracy agree npon the platform for the future. "Sarkastick." The following mor sel is from the dramatic journal, Figaro, and explains itself : v It is reported that a ten-cent subserip- non is projected, to enable . Geora-e Francis Train o leave town and visit his magnificent villa at Newport," which the poor people ot ban Francisco have as sis ted in oonstractias:.- . Eugene City, Aug. I8th, 1869. In company with F. W. Folsom and lady, Joel Ware, chief clerk in -the Surveyor General's office, and family, and Father Freeland, myself and family, after spend ing a few days in the pleasantly. located city named above which, by the way, is rapidly improving, and, notwithstand ing the hard times, presents quite an air of business, property being held at prices much higher than in former times, and at present selling for at least one-third more than in Albany on the morning of the 11th inst., in high "glee, with fish on the brain, we started,' and at night found ourselves encamped in a dense forest, by the side of a gushing spring of water, inhaling the pure mountain air, the en- W. E. J ohnson, of" American town- ' sliip, exhibited to lis, says the Sacra- riiento (Cal.) Bee, a young hare having six legs and two tails. Four of the legs were behind, and the tails also. The. little thing could run like a trooper, using every leg apparently to advantage, bat the dog caught and unluckily killed it. The West India. Islands are suffering from a severe drought, which causes the , greatest distress to the inhabitants and domestic animals. In many of the pop ulous islands the 'Springs and the deepest wells - have -almost dried out, and only Very scanty supplies of braekish and tm- wholesome water can be obtained. - It weald seem, from the accounts, that , nothing but early and copioxts rains' can Tjave the people of some of the islands from death and the lands from desolation. joyment of which nevenfaila to give new life to health-seekers. : Our route was on the Oregon Central Military Road, for which Pengra has been working in Con gress the past two' years to obtain a land subsidy for a railroad, to connect" with the Central Pacific. . If what we saw of the road is a fair sample, and those posted say it ia, it is by far the beet mountain road in' Oregon. On it the emigrants of 1853, from the lost route, led by Elliott, came injo the valley- They pointed ouf the first house seen by- themafter-eioss ing the Missouri river, and in relating the hardships of the journey, spoke of a man that sold water, to the .famishing women and children, who, like himself, lost in the Great Desert, were in search of water, provisions and: the road, found a small spring or pool, took possession, and exacted one dollar a drink . of , the less fortunate .thirsty, starving souls. All are familial with the history of this instance of suffering, who Were relieved by v packers from this side. The com pany are indebted to Joel Ware for fish mountain - trout, Folsom says, princi pally. The fact is, he and I failed to catch acv. but think we could, on a fair foot- race, but without a hook Jeel is the best fisherman in the State ; has the science of trout fishing to perfection The Col. is good on a grouse hunt. Around the camp-fire we listened to the tales of the early settlement of - the West sissippi, w-s whirled away and three men sent over the tails. There is a scarcity of cotton in Eng land ; there will be a good demand for the staple raised in the South Johnson is a candidate for the Senate in Tennessee. Ridge is his opponent Grant tells Texas politicians that their State must elect men who can take the test oath, and must ratify the amend ment before the Administration will fa vor their restoration to the Union At St. Louis one Copping and a woman were arrested with 400,000 in 5 coun terfeit notes in their possession. Admiral Davis has been ordered, to survey the Isthmus of Durien for a ship canal. Weston has walked 50 miles in ten hours and 42 minutes, walking one-half mile backwards. New York Day is patrolled night and day by armed tug boats to prevent the" departure of Cuban steamers. ; In Cuba the Spanish have "captured a rebel convoy commanded by Uen. Jor dan. His troops fled and he escaped. Spain is in a general state of fear and commotion, agitated by republican move merits and Cabinet plots. The river Nile is lower than has been known for one hundred and fifty years lhe prospect tor cotton in rjjrypt is good. The crop is estimated at 1,750, 000 bales. Divers have been at work on the wreck of the steamer . Germania, and have rescued some of" the specie and nine bajrs mail General Jordan has commenced active preparations for a Cuban campaign. The Cubans claim that it the United States will grant them belligerent rights. they will have possession of the whole island, outside of Havana, in thirty days The Spanish troops af e represented as demoralized beyond control. Jii very thin is favorablo to the independence of Cuba. The Haytien Government has pur chased of the United States the steamer Alsonouin. The Sultan forbids the v iceroy oi Egypt to purchase arms ordered by him, ana a snip or war aiso oruereu. The iCuronean " Governments do not fear anv serious trouble between them as they can neither ot them anora to go to war and have not the means. The Car list chief. Starus, has entered Spain and passed into Catalogna it is said fapain cannot oe in a wprse condition than at present. The London Times says, concerning the relations of England and the United States, "the sureties of friendship and peace abide .on a stronger basis than riinlnmaftv Mn Furnish There will be a large "wheat harvest m the Xrauubian principalities. The English Parliament will assemble on the 31st of October. From the Rochester" (N, Y.) Chronicle. The Democratio ' howl about Grant' nepotism is reduced at last to a piteous' whine because or eigne positions unaer the Government, which are distributed as follows : : Jesse R. Grant (father), Postmaster, Covington. ' s A. II. Sharpe fbrother-in-law), Mar shal District of Columbia. Frederick T. Dent (brother-in-law ), Brigadier General and doorkeeper. Casey (brother-in-law , collector, New Orleans. I Frederick Grant (son), Cadet, West Silas N. Hudson (cousin), Miuister to Guatemala. .Tmlo-- Dent fbrother.in-lawY Adminis tration candidato for Governor in Missis sippi- Cramer (brotlicr-m-iaw ), recently Consul to Leipsic. - And this statement comes lroni tne New York World, the leading organ of the Democracy in the country. Let U3 see what the thing amounts to. Jesse R. Grant was postmaster of Covington before Ulysses S. Grant became Presi dent. Fred. T. Deut was. advanced to his present military rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the line on the 31st of Decem ber, 1867, and of Brigadier General by brevet on the 13th of March, 1865, both before Ulysees. S. Grant was made Presi dent. Fred. Grant! was appointed a cadet at West Pcfint 'two or three years ago, while Andiew Johnson was Presi dent. . Judge Dent ;is only, a candidate for an elective office, and, as yCt, the Administration has shown no disposition to favor his pretensions. And, finally, Mr. Cramer, "recently Consul to Lieipsic, was appointed by President Lincoln or President Johnson, we do not now re member which. .-i This leaves three cases ot "nepotism for the Democracy to grumble about, and in one case only that of Hudson is the appointee a blood relation ot the President. The office of Marshal of the District of Columbia is always given- to an intimate personal friend of the Lxec- utive, and as Dr. bharpe undoubtedly fills the bill in that- respect, and is both worthy and capable, there is no good reason why the office he holds should not be given to him. So, in reality, the fa voritism to relations, or which the .Presi dent -has, been accused, displays itself in the appointment of one brother-in law to a coilectorship, and one cousin to an in significant bouth American mission. There are few men who would not have done more for their relations than this .Reduction. On the 14th railroad fare from Sacramento to Omaha was reduced to $111, currency ; Sacramento to -New York, $150. A late telegram says second class fare from Omaha to Sacramento has been put down to $70. currency.: The fare over the great over land route will soon be reduced to such a figure as will enable all to take , a ride East. Speed the time. There is in Alaska, a grand river-- one of the four great rivers of the globe It is the Kwichpack or Yukon. In length and volume it exceeds the Nile 05 the Ganges, the Volga or the Amoor Only the Amazon, the Mississippi and perhaps the JPlata, - are ' larger. Com. pared with the rivers that flow into it, the Rhine and the Rhone are but brooks, Grant's Nepotism. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany have 06,000 miles of wire, repre sented by an investment ot ?sU,UUU,UUU. San Francisco Markets. Telegrams to the 18th inst., place us in possession of the following quotations Flour No sales reported except 900 quarter sacks, fine country brands, at 4 Wheat This article is quoted, nom inallv.' at SI 75 lav choice, with few if any buyers. Oats--Quotations remain as they were last week, $1 35 for California, and SI 65 for Oregon, with little doing. Barley Choice feed 1 02J j do brewing, $1 12.. ! - ' Potatoes. New, 80c.l. Greenbacks 75 cents. NEW YORK AND' LIVERPOOL., Gold in New York, 133K Wheat and Flour, steady, at former quotations Liverpool Wheat, lis. dd. TIfe Sacramento Union says that there is now no doubt that the condition of th crops in England and France have added fully one million dollars to the value of the wheat in California, and added that much to the available assets for the transaction of business. TCARRXED. On the 15th inst., by S. H. Claughton Esq., Mr. E. Keeble to Miss Margaret bmelser allofLmn county. A ALBANY BETAIL MARKET. Alb AST. AuiruBt 21 1869. Wheat, white. 5g bushel............... 60(&65 Oata, ji bushel.. .................... ..r... 36 Potat-xJs, i bushcL... ....... ............ 50 Onions, bushel............. 1 25 Flour, tp barrel....... ........ i $1 605 00 li utter, It).... ........... . Krcs, 3& dozen............ ...... ........ Chickens. dozen $2 603 00 Peaches, dried, .................... ' (5)20 Soap, &.B.: . 5 51 Salt, Los Aneelos, ib 2i Syrup, gallon...... $X 121 1 25 Ted, Young Hyson Vb ' Japan, " " . Black, " . Sugar, crushedj lb.... " Sea " .... - Island, " .... Coffee, jji lb .......... Candles, tb...... Rice, China, lb ........ SaSeratua, lb Dried plums, tb. .... ... Dried apples, i lb Dried currants, lb Bacon, nams, ID., " sides, ;:.........-..-;... ' shoulders, lb ... . . Lard, in cans, 4 Io Jtseans, Tpl ID... Devoes' Kerosene oil, gallon. Inrpentine, gallon 751 00 18CC620 1618 - 1415 2225 29(4)33 121 16 1520 5 V 8 14I5 I2J 10 48 1 00 $1 25(a)! 50 Linseed oil, boiled, gallon..,.!. $1 621(3)1 75 White lead, kee.... $4 00(3)4 25 Powder, rifle, 4 Ib 00 Tobacco, lb ............. ...t. $1 00)1 50 7fc0 i 16(0)30 50 Kails, out, U3.,.i ....;.-: Hickory, striped, yard.,.. Bed ticking,- per yard. ...... Blue drilling, yard .......iu. Flannels, yard.....w.4....M.., Prints, fast colors, yard.....w..i. Pork, Ib.-........ Mutton, t, lb... Beef, on foot, n. 25 ft 20(a)30 5075 W124 56 lOClZI 4i NEW TO-DAY. 6?i T6 HIT !" WADSWORTH & KUHN Are now ready to exoeuto all kinds of Plain and Fancy Painting I such as Sigrns, Carriages, Iluildin, - . as well as Orainlnsr, Paperhanging, Calcimining-, and in fact all kinds and styles of PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAt WORK, that can he done with Paint and Brush, at iE2?- FAIR, LIVING RATES. Give us a call. Shop on Ferry street, over Kubn & Adams wagon nhop. 'aug21-50 18G9-70, Albany Collegiate InstitVUc. THE NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITU tion for youth of both sexes, will open on XXZonday, the 18th of October next.. It will be in charge of the Rev. Edward R. Geary and the Rev. Saucul G. InvrsE, assist ed by a corps of competent teachern. ; CALENDAR. Tha fir?t term will embrace 15 weeks of tuition, eodiug February 4th, 1SV0". , The second term will embrace 20 weeks of tu ition, from February 7th to July 1st, 1870. .... i " RATES OP TUITION (PKK QUARTER OF TE WEEKS.) 1 Preparatory and common branches .... ...$5 00 Andvanced English-...., 7 00 Ancient 'and Modern Languages, Higher' Mathematics, &c. 9 00 Tuition charged from date of entrance to end of quarter, and payable in advance. ; Organization of CoUege Classes. A iresuuian class will be formed and a conrse of study prescribed at the opening of the term. Principal Text Books. Wilson's Readers, Clark's English Grammar,- Robinson's Mathematics, Hooker s Natural Science, Quackenbos' Rhetoric, Abbott's Aber crumbio's Mental and Moral Philosophy, Hark ness' Latin Series, Fasquell's French Series, and the most approved editions of the Latin and Greek Classics. . ; A Record Of every recitation will be made, and an average given in Quarterly Reports ; also,- of attendance and deportment. -Government. The aim will be to develop in the student i high sense of moral obligation, hoDor and intcg rity, and those who cannot be governed by such motives, wilt not remain in the school. . Board May bo had in families at $4 per week, and rooms procured whore students may board them selves. By order of the Board of Trustees. ' EDWARD R. GEARY, ; Albany, Aug. 21, '69-50 President.; Wheat ItECKUTS For the week - 1 n m ehdiDf? August 19th, reported as Deiow - " ' . 'bush, lbs, Beaeh & Monteith.....!.... J.J'J 37 I J. II. Foster & Co ... i'Vik. ! S. S. Markham A Boa..... It. Cheadle ........ :.....f A. Co wen & Co TotaL ......29.252 37 , The total receipts show a falliug off, S compared with the corresponding week of 1868, of nearly one-half. Very little wheat offered for sale, as farmers prelcr storing and- holding for better prices. We still quote ruling price at 65 ccpts per buahel, although an "', advance ' haa been paid on special lots. , I .. , , i I 8 . ' " " Fifteen miles from Yreka there is a spring from which issues in one volume -2,000 inches of clear, cold water. It discharges into Shasta river. An at tempt has been, made to bring this water into Yreka by a ditch, but the scheme lias been abandoued as impracticable. , The population of "Mexico is 9,000,000 souls, according to the census recently taken. . ." . .. . ;. . - . : . Hivkr So low that there is very ittle hope of an early con valescence. - , NOTICE I A GOOD CHANCE TO PAY Outstanding Accounts dno ' Tt. CtfEADLE, of Albany, Oregon. I WILL PAY Seventy Cents Per Bushel for all the White, Merchantable Wheat, That inay be offered at my Warehouse, Albany, Uregon, for tne next IO weeks to come ! - I will also, from this date, exchange any goods 1 have in store for wheat, paying tbcrfor 70 Cents per Bushel. I must have what is due me by the first of Oc tober next, its at that time I will move to San Francisco, where I will carry on a general com mission and produce business. L. CHEADLE Will have the supervision of my business in Al bany, Oregon. I will buy or'scll all kinds of Produce that may be offered. Bring on your l'roduco. Moiley Saved 2 By buying- WAGONS at R. CHEADLE'S, TV. 53. , , t have constantly on hand the very best Two-Horse Wagons, made in Marion county, Oregon, out of S T A TE S TI M HER , . and warranted to bear up Forty Hundred Weight, on good roads.' Can he had at - R. CDEADLE S CASn STORE For One Hundred and Sixty-five Dollars Albany, Oregon, August 21, '69-60 POKTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. 8. D. SMITH. GEO. . COOK. THE OCCIDENTAL, FORMERLY Western. 23Co"toX, Corner First and Morrison streets, Portland, Oregon. Messrs. SMITII A COOK hare taken this well known house, refitted and refurnished it throughout, built a large, addition, making thirty more pleasant rooms, enlarged the Iiuing and Sitting rooms, making it by far the - Best Hotel -in. Portland. A call from the traveling public, will satisfy them that the above statements are true. SMITH A COOK, Props. N. B. Hot and cold Baths attached to tho house for tho benefit of guests. 60 Portland, August 15tb, 1869. W. n. SEWALL. J. B. SPBEXOEK. COSlIOPOLITAHr HOTEL. - (forkeklt Asmcoxi'a,) Front street t i r Portland, Oregon. THE UNDERSIGNED, nAVINO PUR chased this well known Hotel, are now pre pared to oner the traveling public better accom modations than can be ionna clsewnere in tne city. .. - noard and Lodging $2 OO per day The Hotel Coach will bo in attendance to con vey Passengers and baggage to and from tho Hotel free of charge. Office Oregon t California "Stage Company, B, G. Whitebouse, Agent. , 2tf A1IEKICAJV EVCUAIVGE, -COBJtEB or Front and Washington Streets. TORTL AND, "OREGON. Z.. P. W. Qnimby, - - - - Proprietor. (Late of the Western Hotel.) THIS HOUSE is the most commodious in tho . State, newly furnished, and it will be ths , endeavor of the Proprietor to make his gnesto comfortable. Nearest Hotel to the steamboat landing. ' " Er- The Concord Coach' will always be fonn .. at the landing, on the arrival of steamships and river boats, carrying passengers and their bag-, gage to and from tho boats free of charge. JJoute mppltta wtrA 1 atent tir Js,xtmguaheri. Iew Columbian Hotel, Nos. 118, 120 and 122 Front street. PORTLAND, i i- i OREOON. ED. CARNEY, PROPRIETOR. The Largest, Best and moit-Cdfc.venisnt Hotel in Portland! Located in the center of business and near all the steamboat landings. Board and Lodging From one to two dollars per day according to tho room ooeupied. . JT Rooms newly furnished and well ventil ated. Superior accommodations for families. .. ! The New Columbian Hotel Coach will bo in attendance at all the landings to convey pav sengers and baggage to and from this Hotel -; 17 jsm Free ot Cnargw ! "fi 69 - N. CDTTGETREU, Importer and Dealer in the choicest brands of HAVANA & DOMESTIC CI2ARS, Chewing & Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, Stoma, Snntf, Playing Cards, Stationery, " ' Cutlery and Notions, . jfo. Hi-pront Street, " " 7;:. Cor. Morrison, opposite Western Hotel PORTLAND. OREGON. CHANGES IN FRESUUM LIST Linn Co. AgricuU'ral Assocl'h At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Linn County Agricultural Association, held Aug ust 7th, 1869, the following changes were made in the Premium List t Class 3, No. 1 the premium is increased to $25 and $12 hi. ; :- No. 3, in class 3 withdrawn and the following Inserted : No. 3 -sweepstakes. Best trotting, two mile beats, two in three, three to enter, two to go, $40 and $20. ' No. 4 in ol ass withdrawn, and the following inserted : No. 4 sweepstakes. Best running, three years old and upwards, two mile heats, two in three, three to enter and two. to go, $100 and $50. In Rale 9. the words "seven year old HHbs." is stricken out. A liberal premium will be given on the best running on a Velocipede oflmile. A liberal prise will be given to the best drilled Firo Company, to be tested. D. FROMAN. Pres. . . -A. C. Joscss, Sec. . ; August 7tb, '69-4S- Goods at Wholesale or Retail, ttfc Country orders carefully put ap, at lowest , ratesT Ja8c918 " BUCHTEL'S PnOTOGRAPII GAIiLERY, . IS THE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN Oregon that is thoroughly prepared to do all the different styles of work in the art. Photo-. graphs from card to life sue. The new cabinet cards, Ac, Ae. Pictures enlarged, retouched in India ink, painted in water-colors, by Mrs. S. J. , Ramsey. Pictures that are fading can bo repro duced in this way. Negatives earefully preserved so that additional copies may be had at any time. -JOSEPH BUCHTEL; ' , Portland, Oregon. .? OBECiOlV SEED STOnC.' PRODUCE AND COMMISSION K -T -FTiT-B at aTTm-f Consignments of Produce solicited. nl IX E. CnATJPlEIsD, Opposite tho Western Hotel,) ' ' , PORTLA3TD, 3n