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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1869)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 18C9. Subscribers finding aa X after their name will understand that their subscription expires with that number, and they are invited to renew their subscription. Terms $3 per annum, in advance; aix months, $2 ; three months, $1. Portland Legal Tender rates SOifeiSI fcan francisco Legal Tender rates........ olSIJ New York tlold quotations; 1228 LOCAL. AFFAIRS Look to Your Interests. The Salem Farmer speaks of great activity in real- estate transactions. A Dumber of emigrants, mostly from Iowa, have : arrived in Salem, who are anxious to secure small farms, and a Dumber of them have already secured such by pur chase. This is but the commencement, and hundreds of similarly disposed pco- ' pie will visit our State, and the localities holding out the greatest inducements will receive the greatest additions to their populations. Let our people awake to the importance the subject demands, and take the Dccessary steps to make the in ducements and advantages possessed by Lion county better and more thoroughly understood. Linn county presents more inducements to the agriculturist than any other county in Oregon, and if these were properly presented, we would secure the cream of the emigration soon to pour in upon us. 41 ' New Jewelry Store. By reference to our columns it will be seen that Mr. J. D. Titus, late of San Francisco, has opened an establishment for the sale of jewelry, etc., in the fire-proof brick of Messrs. R. C. Hill & Son, on First street. Mr. Titus is not only an enterprising, go ahedative business man, but he thor oughly understands the economy of a watch or clock, and his advent among us will be hailed with pleasure by those who have been troubled with time keepers that need regulating. We can assure those who have anything in the jewelry line that needs repairing or reg ulating, ttat Mr. Titus will do them a good job, at the most reasonable rates. Call and see his stock. 11. Cheadle & Co. This enterpris ing firm are out in a new advertisement to-day, from which it will be seen that the senior, Mr. R. Cheadle, is located at 1010 Market & Eddy streets, opposite Fifth, ,San Francisco, while Mr. L. Cheadle remains in charge of the business in this place. - Both gentlemen are known as prompt, reliable business men, with whoTi it is a pleasure to do business. Liberal advances will be made on all produce, etc., entrusted to them. At their establishment in this city a splen did stock of Dew goods, embracing all the latest varieties in ladies dress and gen tlemen's furnishing goods, etc., etc., has been received, to which the attention of old and new customers are invited, j Officer in a Row. Uur new City Marshal elect got into a little muss, and we understand, "put a head" on a young man from the country, on Wednesday. Marshal Froman "went" for him, but be fore he could "cramp" on him, he had made the "office" and pungled the fine, lie commences well for a .conservator of the peace, does the new Marshal elect. Christmas. Ed. Frceland, our wor thy postmaster, has gone to Portland to lay in a stock of books, albums, etc., es pecially for the holidays. He has re cently added some five hundred volumes of neatly boundMniscellaneous works to his large stock, and these, together with the new stock he will bring back with him, will afford all an opportunity to pur chase neat and appropriate gifts to friends for the approaching holidays. The River. Fears were entertained in the fore part of the week, . that the river would, from the lack. of rain, soon be too low for navigation ; but the heavy rainfall of Wednesday night and Thurs day will send the water up to the usual bight. From present indications we shall have no lack of water for the pur pose of navigation the present winter. Unfortunately for us, we smashed our press all to flinders on Tuesday night, which little accident set us so far behind that we have been unable to pay our us ual attention to local matters. In fact, we came within an- ace of being unable to issue a paper this week. Sabbath School. We are informed that more interest is being manifested in one Sabbath School, at least, of our city, the Methodist, than ever before, the at tendance being larger and the interest increasing. A well conducted Sabbath School is one of the greatest agents for good in any community, and we are at all times glad to chronicle their success. Appointed. At the Republican Con- vention "of the citizens of this city, on last Saturday night, an executive com mittee of three,' consisting of Messrs. Sam'l E- Young, J. F. Backensto and J. L. Harris, was appointed to serve the ensuing year. Our Markets Remain , at a stand still no better, no worse. Butter, eggs, chickens, etc., generally find ready sale at the prices quoted. Raining, and the weather cloudy. Money Easy. Sheriff Irvine has been busily employed since Novem ber in filling his appointments, as adver tised, for the collection of taxes. He informs us that he has met with the best of success, that farmers all seem to be prepared with the wherewith, and come forward willingly and cheerfully to liqui date their taxes. This makes the tax collector's duty much easier and more satisfactory than at any time heretofore within the memory of the " oldest inhab itant." Thus it will be seen that those who predicted a stringency in the money market, and awful and calamitous disas ters to our people resulting therefrom, were false prophets, entirely ignorant of either the resources or finances of the country; mere ink-slingers who wrote for bread and butter, and not becauso.of any fitness or real qualification that would entitle their productions to serious consideration. With an administration the most popular since Washington, whoso endeavor is to administer justice and equity throughout the borders of this Union ; through whose exertion the public expenses have been reduced by millions already, and has millions more in contemplation as soon as the public service will enable such reduction with out prejudice thereby ; through whose able financiering gold has reached a lower point than at any time since the late rebellion, with a prospect of an early return to specie payment on the part of the government ; add to these blesssings the splendid returns of the j last harvest, resulting in full granaries ! and long purses, and we see no reason J why we of the Pacific slope should not be J a happy and contented people. Prospering. The activity in the : building line is so great in East Portland that a new saw mill is to be erected im- mediately by Mr. J. B. Stephens, the ' present mill, although run to its utmost capacity, being unable to supply half the demand for lumber. And this is but the commencement of an era of prosperity inaugurated by the certainty of the build ing of the Oregon Central Railroad, that is to build up and enrich every portion of Oregon. We have plenty of the raw material, and all that is wanted is capital i and muscle to develop it. Coming. Mrs. S. H. Althouse and Mrs. Walter -Monteith are expected on the steamer Ajax, which will arrive at Portland probably to-day Saturday. Mr. John Barrows arrived in San Fran cisco a few days since. We believe he has not yet decided whether he will re main in San Francisco or return to Al bany. Pleasant Party. The Odd Fel lows' re-union, at their hall in this city, on Thursday evening last, was largely attended and proved the most rational, pleasant and entertaining party of the season. The ladies who furnished the elegant lunch deserve special thanks. Of all the parties given through the Win ter, commend us to those gotten up by the Odd Fellows. Spiritualism. Rev. Benj. Todd, we are informed by Mr. Jerry Driggs, ac compAied by Mrs. Todd, will visit this city on Tuesday. Mr. Todd will most probably lecture on spiritualism on Tues day night at the Court House. New Arrivals. Several strangers have made their appearance in our city during the week, one of them weighing but six pounds, but pronounced by the ladies as "pretty as a pink." Low. The estate of James Redpath, deceased, consisting of two lots,' upon which is a neat dwelling, barn, etc., situ ated in the eastern portion of the city, was bought in at the sale on Monday by Mrs. Redpath, for the sum of 8475. Traveling. The general prevalence of mud throughout our borders makes the "getting about" extremely difficult, cutting off almost entirely our intercourse with the surrounding country. This makes it rough on "lokal items. Sabbath Services. Divine services were conducted in all of our churches on last Sabbath, and we chronicle a much 'larger attendance than usual a more general turn out. President's Message. The Presi dent's Message appeared in the Oregon- ian of the 9th inst., which reached here on the 10th, too late for this issue of the Register. It will appear in our col umns next week. . . Railroad Progress. It is expected that the railroad will be completed and in running order to Canemah, the pres ent week. The work is progressing rapidly and well. Failed. Our Brownsville correspon dent, failing to come to hand up to the press hour, we have no news from that thriving community. Railroad. The railroad snrveyors commenced their labors again on Tues day. . -; '-m:- ' . " " Got Off. The young man who was recently arrested for smuggling, by some technicality of law, has since got off. Good Time. On the 1st inst. we re ceived the Orcgonian of the. 15th of No vember. Sixteen days from Portland is good. ' , Itepsrt of the Commissioner of Internal j Revenue. The report of the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue shows that the receipts from" all sources, exclusive of the tax on bank circulation and deposits, for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1869, were 00,039,344.29. The taxes on banks, the collection of which by the Treasurer of the United States has been previously reported, at $15,907,993.47. The total receipts of internal taxes, therefore, are $16,594,733.00, nearly eleven millions in excess of the estimate of Commis sioner Wells last year. The receipts from customs was likewise ten millions larger than Mr. Wells' estimate last year, and amounted to $18,004,041. The total receipts in the Treasury from all sources for the fiscal year have been about $377,000,000 against $305,638, 083.04 the previous year. Commissioner Delano furnishes two tables, showing from different sources the internal rev enue for 1 808 and 1869, with the per centage of gain or loss. In the first half of the fiscal year 1867 there wos a gain of 100 per cent, in receipts from distilled spirits, and in the last half of the year a gain of. 184 per cent., notwithstanding the reduction of the tax from two dollars to fifty cents per gallon. The gain on spirits during the first six months was $95,865.22, and for the second six months, $167,842.49. There is a steady gain in the receipts from the tax on to bacco. The total receipts for the first three months in June, 1869, show an aggregate of $46,641,415 against $38, 620,888 for the same months of the pre ceding year j a gain of more that 20 per cent. The aggregate receipts from June 30th, to November 30th, 1669, were $748,107.04 against $603,854.71 for the same months of the preceding year. The office of Revenue Detective will be changed to that of Assistant Supervisor. The Commissioner says that where hon est and efficient officers have been placed in positions, taxes have been promptly assessed and collected. The Commis sioner is of the opinion that as 90 "per cent, of the entire receipts was collected from a few objects, all of which may be classed as luxuries or as the accumulated and associated wealth of the country, the: revenue law is not unjust nor bur densome. He thinks that fairly admin istered, $173,000;000 may be collected from spirits and tobacco. He shows that the total product for 11 months was 54,239,621 gallons, nearly equal to sixty million gallons for the entire year. This, however, the Commissioner does not be lieve includes all the spirits actually dis tilled. The number of cigars returned for taxation in 1869, with an average tax of $5 per thousand, was 961,534,924 against 347,443,894 for 1866, when the tax was $10. The Commissioner advises that no change be made in the law respecting tobacco. . . NEWS ITEMS. Major-General Meade has returned home. Gladstone has been thirty-five years in public life. The library of Thiers, the French his torian, is worth 300,000 francs. Eugenie made $100,000 worth of presents while in Constantinople. Auber is sixty-six years of age, and the oldest of the great living composers. Yinney Ream is domiciled in Rome, and is working he Lincoln model in marble- . A Parisian gentleman claims to have in his possession the sword carried by Joan of Arc. Geo. Peabody left an immense fortune to his family. Far more, it is now said, than was at first reported. One of the Rothschilds is coming to Ihe United States for his health. Prob ably for a little financiering, too. A correspondent of the New York Sun Eays that the French Empress is forty-seven years old. Being short of funds lately she pawned her gold foot warmer and diamond clasp belt for 140, 006 francs. Cruel revenge That of a rejected sui tor who poured liquid glue into his in amorata's Hair' Vigor. Mrs. Partington, hearing of a pedes trian's grea feat, wondered if they troub led him about walking. The Gaurisanker, of the Himmalaya range, the highest mountain in the world, is 28.600 feet. An opened letter at the dead letter office read as follows: " Seven years is rather long to kort a gal ; but ile have you yit. Kate." The Nebula of Andromeda, just visible to the naked eye, is so distant that the light by which we see it, started at least a million years ago'. , " Hurry, mamma" said the little in nocent with his cut finger ; " hurry, it's leaking." Jones says a little baby is like a mason, because it does things on the square. Estimates place the cost of tin from the new San Jacinto (Cal.) mine at $120 per ton laid down in San Francisco, where it readily brings $800 per ton. Treasurer Spinner's records show that there are now $4,000,000 more of small currency in circulation than at any time since it was issued. There are now in the vaults of the National Treasury $114,000,000 in gold, a larger sum than has been on hand for many years. . Seen from the high altitudes reached by balloons, the. blue of the firmament becomes an intense black, and the stars glitter in a back-ground ot perfect jet. Over one hundred of the asteroids have been discovered in the track of the exploded planet of our system, the larg est of which is but 160 miles diameter. We are in receipt " via medium" of a message' from Bildad, the Shoe-hite, threatning suit unless we correct an erro neous statement that Nehemiah (knee-high-miah) was the shortest man named in Holy Writ. " Will you accept my arm ?" said a gentleman to a young damsel ; to which she made the following very appropriate reply : " No, I thank you, sir ; I have two of my own." San Francisco Markets. Fr.ora SuDerfine. in sacks. "33 196 lbs., $4-12i4 373 j extra, do. do., SO ZOOjO ov. Wheat Fair milling, $1 30 ; good to choice shipping, $1 52il 55 100 lbs. Barley From $1$1 10 100 lbs. Oats Fair, $1 30; choice, $1 45; light, $1 20 100 lbs. Greenbacks are quoted at 8181i cents in San Francisco. Flour. Pacific coast flour is quoted in New York at $6 509 50 the same as for months past. Wheat, in the same market, steady at $1 60. Wheat in Liv erpool las advanced to 9s lOd a gain of six cents in about a week. Two weeks ago we had the same quotations. Under the ministration of Rev. G. Hines, of the Dalles M. E. Church, eighty persons have joined the church. Scarlet fever is prevailing to some ex tent in Jackson county. Dr. Overbcck lost a little son by this disease. Wife-whipping has become so popular in Pittsburg that tho husband who fasls in this particular is tabooed by fashion able society. Correspondence. The subjoined correspondence sufficiently ex plains itself : Portland, Oregon, Nov. 15, 1869. Messrs. Everso k HaIsks, General Agents New England Mutual Life Insurance Compa ny, Boston : Gentlemen On my own behalf and in the name of my orphan children, I beg to thank you, and through you the New England Mutual Life In surance Company of Boston, for its munificence in paying me my terminated policy on the life of my husband. On the 21st of January, 1869, misfortune compelled me to forego the payment of the last prsmium which non-payment in any other company would have lost me my policy but I am now overjoyed with the receipt of the amount of the policy (less the amount of the un paid premium only), thanks to the equity of the Massachusetts Lapse Laws, that must bless many widows and their children. I recommend the New England Mutual to all who would provide against possible misfortune. I sincerely thank you agaiu, gentlemen, for the payment, and also for your generous and gentlemanly assistance in the matter. Respectfully, BETSEY MILLER. Portland, Oregox, Nov. 15, 1859. Messrs. Eversox A IlAises.'General Agents of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of Boston : Gentlemen Having taken a lively interest in the affairs of a large and destitute family, left by an old resident of this city, who died Aug. 2, 1869, and who was insured in the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company, we take pleas ure in making the following statement for the in formation of the public : A. E. C. Miller was insured by ordinary Life Policy No. 1?.,054, bearing date January 21, 1S63. He paid annual payments to January 21, 1868, inclusive. Since then nothing has been paid. Me died August 2, 1869, over eighteen months after the last payment of premium, yet your company working under the Equitable Lapse Laws of Massachusetts, pays the widow and orphans the whole policy, deductiug only the pre mium due : while in all other companies doing business here, about which we know aoy thing. the policy would long since have been forfeited, By the New England Mutual, the widow has i been paid S4 650 50. This we consider munifi cent, more especially wnen we take luto consia eration that the family would not have received a cent from any other company doing business on this coast. This, in our estimation, is enough to recommend this company above all others. This is Equity, this is Mutuality. We, therefore, rec ommend this company to the public, as the only company that has no forfeitures. We herewith inclose you the acknowledgments of the widow. Respectfully, etc,, CINCINNATI BILLS, JACOB MAYER, GEORGE H.FLANDERS, M. SELLER. t.vs. Co. "J .DING, 8, 1869. J Office NEvfE.vct.AND Mctcal Life Ins. No. 12, Carter's Building Portland, Oregon, Nov. 18, To Messrs. C. Bills, J. Myer, Geo. H, Flanders and M. Sellers: Gentlemen Your favor of yesterday, inclosing "Acknowledgments of Mrs. Miller," is at hand. Please necept our thanks for the voluntary justice you have done to the company we repre .sent. Yours very truly, EVERSON A HAINES. . NEW TO-DAY. t. CHEADLE, " R. CHEADLE, Front-st., Albany, Ogn. 1010 Market Eddy sts. op. Fifth, San Francisco, California. IV. Cheadle & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries aM General Mercliaiiiise ! and : FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. MARK GOODS : Care of " , C, Albany, Oregon; or, U,. C5 San Francisco, Cal. Liberal advances made on consignments. NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. I INTEND DOING A General Commission Business IN SLTV FRANCISCO, for the purpose of selling All Kind of Produce that may be eonmgned to me to sell. LAMAR CHEADLE, Albany, Oregon, Will receive and attend to all orders on me to be filled in Ban Francisco. ' . " oct9-5tf K. CHEADJLE. NEW TO-DAY. This space has been purchased by T . DO- TITUS, proprietor of the IVEW JEWELRY STORE, At R. C. Hill k Son's Fire Proof Brick on First street, who, owing to the rnsh of business, has not had time to write out his advertisement. Albany, Dec. 11, '60-14 NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS! A FRESH SUPPLY OF X3NTX S 2 AT WHEELERS NEW STORE ! is 33 i o -TJSJ- nsvillo I BrowDsville, Nov. 27, '69-4y He Still Lives. IX Wisconsin, many years ago, lived one M. Pearson, a young man of great enterprise and sagacity, and a remarkable judge of Groceries, in which commodity he was, perhaps, the fairest dealer in the State. He has done business every where, from Wisconsin to Oregon. Fast young men and the oldest connoisseur would use nothing but M. Pearson's cigars and tobacco. . Gold hunt ers in Idaho would bay their groceries from him. The old ladies in Oregon would always bring their truck and trade with him, and the children would never go to sleep nntil guaranteed a full supply of his candy. This same (young man) M. Pear son, still lives and is doing business in Albany, Oregon, dealing largely in Groceries and Provis ions, and has a very good stock of the above on hand. 3VI. FBAH.SON IS ALWAYS READY TO Buy, Sell, Swap or Dicker. DEALER IN groceries and Provisions, At Cheadle's old stand, corner First and ml Broadalbin streets, Albany, Ogn. 12 SAIY FRAIYCISCO STORE! CORNER EIRST AND FERRY STREETS, ALBANY OREGON. Keeps constantly on -hand a full assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hardware fc Crockery, and a full supply of Ladies' Fnniisliiiis Embroidery, Fancy Goods, &c. also, a stock of THE BEST LIQUORS! for Medicinal purposes only. Always on hand a large stock of Box, Cooking and Parlor Stores ! and manufactures all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, all of which are offered at the lowest rates for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE t &aa All kinds of repairing done, on short notice, and entire satisfaction warranted, at my Stove and Tin Store. Nov. 20-11 JULIUS GKADWOHL. JTOTIOB. PARTIES OWING FREIGHT BILLS will call and settle immediately. On and after January 1st, 1870, no freight will be delivered until charges are settled. BEACH A MONTEITH. Albany, December 1st, 1870-133 HOGS WANTED! FIVE AND A HALF AND SIX CENTS net, in CASH, paid for jt 33: o 3r m 1 , delivered in Albany, Oregon, to A. COWAN & CO. Albany, November 6. '69-9m2 GOODS RECEIVED BY Every Steamer 2 which will be sold for : CASH or TRADE I WHEAT WANTED ! -AT Sixty Cents per Bushel! - : - - : : - in trade, or on Book account, For all that may be offered oct9-5 R. CHEADLE. Estate of John WeibeL deceased. Notice is hereby given that the nndersigned has been annotated Administrator of the above estate, by order of the County Court of i,inn county, ah persona naving claims against said estate mast present the same to thd nnder signed, duly attested, within six months from this date, at his residence on Oak creek, eight miles southeast from Albany, Oregon, i ' JOHN B. MILLER, Adm. Oct. 11, lS69.6t4 Russell Klkiss, Attys. NEW TO-DAY. O. P. TOTIPKIS fc CO., IMPORTERS AKD DEALERS IX TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, STOVES I Copper, Brass, Zinc,' Wire, Block Tin, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS ! Bote, Iron and Lead Pipe ! CAST, TIN AND ENAMELED HOLLOW WARE 1 House-Furnishing Hardware ! Farmers' Boilers I AU sizes a fine thing. COWING'S PITCHER PUMPS ! Only House in the State where you can get such an article. Sole agents fur the Finest Stove ont the BARSTOW COOK !' Great rariety of "OEM PAWS." teg" All goods warranted First Class. o REPAIRING! In all its branches. A Liberal Discount Made to Country Dealers. JS3 Call and see as before purchasing. elsewhere. s25-69-3 O. P. TOMPKINS A CO. CEO. F. SETTLEMIER, DRUGGIST. (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrish'a New Building, First Street, ALBANY, OREGON, DEALER IN - Drugs and Medicines. CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, ETC. All article warranted pure and of the best quality. Jrnysiciana Prescriptions carefully compounded. Albany, Oct. 17, 1868-Otf ' , RATES OF TOLL OVER THE r Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road. To Deschuttes River: Four Horse or Mule team..... $4 50 Two " " ........................ 3 00 One " " ' 2 00 Ox teams, three yoke. ... 4 50 For every additional yoke................... 58 Loose horses, per head 25 " cattle, per head..... ............... ....... 15 " sheep or hogs 3 Teams returning empty, half price. Pack animals, loaded.. 50 " unloaded... 25 Horse and rider.......... 1 00 To Klsh Lake: Fonr horse or mule team, each way.......... 2 00 Two " " " ......... 1 50 One " " 44 4t ......... 1 00 Pack animals, loaded......... 50 " " unloaded ................ 25 Horse and rider - 75 Ox team, three yoke........... 2 00 To Upper Soda Spring : Fonr horse or male team, out and back...... 2 50 Two " " " " - 00 One " ' " 1 00 Horse and rider, " ...... & Loom animals, . " ...... 25 Ox teams the same as horse teams, . A. HACKLEMAN, W. W. Pabbish, Pres. See. March 20, 1869-23 THE EYES I THE EARS ! Dr. T. t. GOlYDEJtf, OOUU8T AND ACRZST, ALBANY. i' ' OREGON. T R. GOLDEN IS A SON OF THE TS f noted old Opthalmie Doctor, S. C. jj,T?" Golden. Dr. GOLDEN has had experience in treating the various diseases to which the eye and ear are subject, and feels confident of glring entire satis faction to those who may place themselves under his care. Albany, April 10, 18M-31y iWASTER J. H. SREJYNEIl WILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PlAffO, YI0LIH and ORGAN, AT. . " - v Bis own or Pupil's Residence. Lestans given in the Itench .' mguage. For particulars, enquire at the corn ' Broad, albin and Second streets. Refers to Prof.. Joax Baisas. JOB WORK X O F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, at fair prices, neauy executed at tne keqistcb. once. ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS. o C 0 0 a 'H 71 s 0 ej-,, Til 25 3 ! BUILDERS, ATTE3T123 1 SASH, BUND AHD FACTORY! B. H. ALTHOUIE. X. WBIOBT. t. 9. BACUMTO, ALTDOVSE fc CO l I ' - LTOK 8TBBBT, (OB TBB BIVKB ItM), ALBANY, I i I ORKCOX. KEEP ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT and are prepared to j Furnish to Order, Doors, j and Crown, Panel, Band, and Seotion Mold of all liaes. WINDOW AKD CCCH FRAX3! orlxxc, and all other kinds of Building ; material ! Are prepared to do MILL WORK ( faratih She ker Fans, Zigzag Shakers, Saetlon Fans, Driving Pulleys, of any kind, at oar Factory oa Lyoa street, (on the river bank), next below Harkhasa's warehouse. ALTHOUSE CO. Albany, February 20, 1800-24 Walk In ! Walk In I , LADIES AK3 CIHTLEnj I " Walk imti i B. URETER'S STORE, ' . f : ; - : ' : ' and see tho goods which ha Is reoeiviag dine from i whieh he is going to sell very low for Cash or Produce! , .... , . ;..-:,..) Call and examine my Goods before yea par chase elsewhere, as I aas always willing to shew my goods. N. B. I will pay from date for thirty days to oome, SO cents per dosea for Ergs. Sep. 25, '9-3y iB. BRENNER. I WILL OIVK FOR EGGS, 37 1-2 CENTS TZ2 ZZZrj Frosa aad after t hi date, aatil farther ette ' : . J October 30, 6-8