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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1869)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18 1869- Subscribers finding u X after their bud will understand that their subscription expires with that number, and they are iavited to renew their subscriptions. Terms $3 per annum, in advance; six months, $2 ; three months, $1. Portland Legal Tender rates 7980 San F raneiaco Legal Tender ratos..80J81i New York Gold quotations,.. - 1234 BROWNSVILLE ITEMS. PROM OCR KKOCI.AB COURB8P0KDIKT. Sea first page for locals and general news. Lath. We are behind in time with the Presi dent's Message. It should bare been issued in an "extra" last week. We hare two good and valid reasons why the "extra" was not issued. One was that the acoident to our press, mentioned last week, sat us back two days ; and second, on paper, ordered nearly two weeks before, through negligence wo suppose, had not arrived. With out paper we eouldn't issue the Message if abun dance of time had been at our disposal. We give the Message in this number that our subscribers may have it in a eoavenient form to preserve, to refer to at any future time. It is an able docu ment, and well worth preservation. Look. Out fob Him. C. B. Ftammer, the Elo cutionist and Mimic, who has been greeted with crowded houses throughout California, Ne Tada, Hawaii, and in fact wherever be has been, who has been delighting the people of Salem during the past week with nightly exhibitions of locution, humorous recitations, delineation of Irish, Yankee and German characters, informs a by note that he will in all probability "dig out" ; from Salem to-day, with the intention of pitch ing bis tent among " usn' " next week. Plum mer has received universal commendation from the press every where as possessing all the quali- , fications of a first-class elocutionist, and as a de lineator and mimic, a genuine ' funist," has no , equal living. If our people don't all go to hear Plummer they'll lose the " .biggest thing " in the line of excruciating humor ever offered them. Wooles Mill. It is rumored in Brownsville that the Woolen Factory will commence busi ness again in March. Our informant stated, however, that he did not know whether there was any grounds for the rumor or not. We are in hopes that rumor for once may be correct, and that the factory may be in full blast by March next, if not before that time. The stoppage of "this factory has been a serious drawback to Brownsville, both as to business and growth, and ) i : :n i n. .. ..I. : .... ,,r . vuici?M biii.us n . u . ivt . u mi iiiii i j v. , he factory rust for want of use if there is any 'J reasonable means that can be made available by Mm .i - i -. t . i . i un iu avoid ll Aet we ' ooiea laciory cuin menee operations again, and Brownsville will be the liveliest burg in Oregon. Cbkistmas Trsb at tie M. E. Chcbch. As previously announced in this journal, the Sab bath School connected with the Methodist church of this city is to have a Christmas Tree. A com mittee has been appointed who will be in attend ance at the church ou the 21th (Friday), ready to receive and hang upon the tree ell presents in - tended for the occasion. The exercises on the 2ith will oniUt of one or more brief addresses with vocal and instrumental music A gener invitation is extended to the citizens of Albany to attend. We hope it may prove a happy occa si.a to all who attend. Afpbabascs. Our brethren of the quill have generally, throughout the State, given ns many kind words of commendation and praise, for which we feel not only grateful but proud. It is our aim to deserve all that has been said of us in this kiadly spirit, and mora. Our aim is to grow bet ter with age and experience. ' We believe that the Reoistbb, in appearance at least, is second to no journal in Oregon. Look at the number be fore you, kind reader, and tell us if you do not think that we have a right to feel proud of our looks. It has always been our aim to do our work well, and the reader can judge from the specimen before him whether we have succeeded or not. Tub E VESiao Lamp. We have received the ad vance number of the above entitled journal. It is a large eight column weekly, devoted to news, JUaratare, agriculture, in fact is filled with the choicest of reading matter for the family. It is one ef the mest entertaining as well as the cheap est of Eastern journals. The price of T Even- dag Lamp is $2 per annum, but we will furnish 'ejieter aad one copy of the Lamp one year for tl 25. The Lamp is published in Chicago, by A. N. Kellogg. Tors, srrc Jlpsrs. F. M. Redfield A Co., ever on the aei vive to meet the wants and desires f the Utile- folks About holiday times, have now es . hand at their grocery establishment a fine as- ortment ef toys, candies, etc., bought especially for the ncasien. The tittle ones should save up their dimes, aatd call on Frank when they wish hteaatifaa teys r candies. . . . Tbb - a AW " Vutw. Mr. M. B. Oay, brother of the iavenfcor at the "Gay" plow, with bis family, has tatwsi up bis residence in this city, and will commence the manufacture of the above men tioned labor-saver. Mr. Gay informs as that hn has made some improvements) on the original in vention, aad he thinks with the application of his new improvements the " Gay plow will soon take rank as the beat aad eheapest in the market. Awrn TarotroBT. Reader, have you noticed, of late years especially, how nivemsi is the propensity in this eoantry, even by the extremely young, to break the laws of menrn andtuam? It was only the other day that we saw a little rogue, hardly a year old, wke had his mother's eyes and his father's nose aad chin T - ' ' Bl Arras. We have just executed some beauti ful Warranty Deeds, which we offer fifty per cent cheaper than ever sold hers before. We will soon bare on hand a supply - of Mortgages, Quit Claims, and ether blanks, printed in the highest style of the art, and for sale lower than the lowest. BaowvsvtiXB, Dee. ISth, 1889. We were absent last week, hence were unable to fire our squib. We were down on a visit to the capital, but we suppose the Balem news mongers keep you well posted in regard to cur rent events of that city and surroundings. We visited our friend Daniel Clark, now f res ident of the State Agricultural Society. Mr. C. is conducting his farm on scientific principles. Few men evince as much skill and interest in tho management of stock and farm arrangements. He has a neat little steam engine with which he saws wood, cuts his straw and hay, and cooks the feed for his cattle and horses ; also, the entire feed for sixty head of large beef cattle, which he a stall feedinr for the Spring market This feed is a mixture of finely cut hay and straw, shorts, oil-cake, etc., which is thoroughly cooked in a tank which holds nearly 100 bushels. We were informed that Mr. Thomas Cross is going to England to bring some of his relatives to this country : also, that our old-time friend. Frank Bewley, would accompany him the entire irin. Mrs. Cross will go as far as Chicago to Visit her friends. A weary drove of stock cattle from the North caused through this place a few days ago. One of the party informed us that the drove belonged to a Mr. Murphy ; that they had started from the Yackima, (W. T.) to Rogue river, Oregon. They missed their way, took a trail that led them into the Cascade mountains, near the Three Sisters, when the trail nctcred out. They wandered about for more than a month, retraced their steps and came to this valley by way of the Lebanon A Cascade wagon road. Their riding animals gave out, and a part of the party had to travel on foot. Their supply of provisions became exhausted,and for lour weeks they lived on beef without salt. One of the party passed over the snows of the Cascades barefooted. Mr. H. C. Hausman finds fault with the Reg isteb'S Brownsville correspondent by saying that every other branch of business in the place was mentioned but his. We will venture to say, by way of an apology, that he can bring more phys ical force to bear in making a good wagon than any other Dutchman in the State ; and, by the way, is not slow in making a speech in debate and, since the AVinter has set in, he has got out two hundred hubs and four thousand spokes, all of the best Oregon oak. During thU rainy weather, and in the absence of snow, the school boys have formed a mammoth slide down a steep hill near the school house, which bids fair to rival the slides to be found on those grassy knolls which the aborigines tell us were formed by children playing1 long years ago but it looks more like a huge otter slide than any thing else our mind's eye can picture. We have been advised that W. R. Bishop is going to arrange a Christmas tree for the amuse ment of the scholars of his school, and. those of their friends who may wish to participate in the entertainment on Christmas eve. The " Christian " church is now holding a protracted meeting in North Brownsville. Two Templeton brothers, William and Samuel, young men residing in this place, start for White River, W. T., to-day. They go for the purpose of locating, preparatory to a permanent settle ment in that vicinity in the Spring. Lost at Sea. A night or two before our last city election, as our reporter was out around the city in search of an item, to see and be seen, he espied an individual who was snake-like wending his way down Broadalbin street, and when " forninst" the Court House he careened a little too much road-wise, and, as a consequence, was the next moment floundering in the ditch, pufiing and blowing like a whale, and making the water and mud fly in all directions. After sev eral vain attempts to get from his toft berthj he succeeded in reaching shore, and, after surveying for a few minutes the narrow stream up and down, he exclaimed, while visions of horrible shipwrecks obscured his befogged vision : " Blast my hio eyes ; but this is the hio first time hie that I ever hie was out sight hie of land. 'Fraid hie wont get to town hie time 'nufif to hie vote, them Dimmyerats hie lose one loylvote. 'Fraidnic 'twill bust party up. 'Rah hie for Dem-moc hie ey I" At last ac counts of said " Dimmycrat," he had not got in " sight of land ;" nor will he so long as he sails under such a Captain, and ballasted with nitro glycerine. ExciTlse. 'The possibility of the Oregon Central Railroad being carried eight or ten miles south of this city, and tho further rumor that an attempt will be made at the next Legislature to divide Linn county, has got up quite a little ex citement in portions of the county. There are so many Democratic aspirants tor office in this coun ty, and so few offices to fill compared to the num ber willing to become servants of the people, that something had to be offered having a plausable show of accomplishment to keep the unsuccessful at the coming; convention front kicking out of the traces, by holding oat hopes of another esuee at the public crib. Our information leads us to be lieve that the road will be built according to the original intention, and one of the principal points on the line of the Oregon Central Railroad is the city of Albany. vosrao,-emigrants are arriving every week from the States, calculating to make Oregon their future home. We are informed that no less than thirty arrived in this city by steamer the first of the week, some of them front Iowa and others from Missouri. V7..ii'V . Imowe Asms. Oar renders will observe that we are giving a larger amount; of reading matter than any weekly ia the State, with one or two exceptions. One subscription list is increasing:. and we are thus enabled to pay for more composition.;- Rcligioits. The Christian chnrch at Brown, ville Is holding a series of revival meetings, at which considerable interest ia manifested. The Meetings, which commenced last Saturday, are ' held ia Smith's Hall, and are Binder the manage ment ef Revs. A. Powell and John Harris. . W scat 1 still being received by ear mills. notwithstanding the eonditioa of the roads. The Albany Steam Mills, which are bow all right and running full time, received two or three hundred bushels of good wheat or Wednesday, and re ceive more or less every day? jtu.hu oiie. int a. a. uo. s steamer Eck has been engaged palling snags between this city and Eageae. ; Steamer will not be able to get np that far until there is another rise in the Willamette. -:. r. i Fmisbbb. The large, fin warehouse ef Mr. Dare Fro man, at the east end of the city, has been completed, with the exception ef ene coat of paint. It is the strongest, most complete, aad probably the larg-est warehouse ia the State, having a storing capacity of two hundred thous and bushels. - i - ! , Wi are under obligations to correspondents this week. A quorum is in attendance. .1 Railroad Sorvky.- The railroad surveying party are surveying at present a hew line which will run some two miles east of Albany. It is only a temporary line. ':. " ; , -' . Bio Lamp. A monster lamp has been bunt by Messrs. O. P. Tompkins A Co., at the store and tin store, corner of First and Washington streets. to be used by Messrs. Hoeek sMyer in front of their new hotel. It's a big thing in the lamp line.' ' f s -!.' . '.v'.''M!!i1 - Cosvalesciko. Judge Baber, who has been confined to his room by sickness for some days past, we are happy to state at the present writing is rapidly convalescing.'1" " 1 ' 5 Accidest. Bya aooHieot occurring to the machinery of Parkei's steam saw mill in the eastern portion of the oity, work was suspended for one day. QtrrsT. We are unable as yet to report all quiet in our jurisdiction, only one little fight hav ing occurred during the week. We didn't learn how much the city gained by the little transac tion. The Boise Chronicle ot the 4th Inst. says t Sir EU P. Isaacs showed us a let- ter from (Jro Urana, wnion states tiiat winter has fairly set ia in the new mining region. Most of ; the ,. peoplo hate gone into winter quarters, cnougn some uttie mining is going on. Prospecting bar claims is proving successful, and good payvis obtained.? w4 ne . run diggings are very deep though ""extensive and rich. It is generaly believed that the mines on lxxra Ureet win give employment to oe tween 600 and 1200 miners next season. Provisions, miners' goods, etc., are plen- tv. Light very scarce kerosene ou sell ing at six dollars per gallon. " I am indeed very much afraid of lightning,' murmured a pretty girl, du ring a storm. " And well you may be, sighed her despairing lover, " lor your heart is made of steel. N a viqatio!! The river has been - in good boating stage during the week. The cold weather of tho lost ,few -days may reduce the, water to a lower stage". . W i . "Jim, your'e a pig," said a parent to a littlo three-year old boy. f Now, do you know what a a pig is, Jimmy T' " Yes, sir; a pig's a hog's little boy 1" (Here's where the laugh comes in.) Fhibat. We issue one day in advance of our usual publication day, that those who have not seen it may have the pleasure of reading the Mes sage. ' - ' . Educational. It is rumored that an educa tional journal will be started in Portland soon. Neat Cabu(xtwobk. The neat and tasty job of work in the ' shape of a show-window, in the front of Hill A Son's drug store, constricted for Mr. Titus' new jewelry establishment, was mado at the furniture warerooms of Mr. Chas. Mealey, aad is a job of work that ho may feel proud of. This comes of employing first-class mechanics, and using the best material. Mr. Mealey has received new furniture during the present week, te which general attention is called. -'. Ball. Several of our fun-loving and enter prising citizens who know how to get up and car ry out such an affair, announce that a ball will be gives in this oity, at Hauck A Myers' new hotel, on the evening of the 24th. From the known character. of the gentlemen concerned, , we have every confidence in the " success of the dance. Qood music has been secured, a nice supper will be provided, and those who attend will doubtless get $5 worth ef fun, the price of the ticket, , We return our thanks to the management for a com plimentary ticket. Esjotmest. Our young people are bound to enjoy themselves during the long winter nights that are upon ns, and in the absence of anything else M8urprise" parties are all the rage. . . A "sur prise donation" party was to have come off Fri day night, and from the preparations made we imagine the recipients of it will not only be much surprised but gratified by the substantial tokens of esteem .and friendship presented to them on occasion. " " 1 - Livblt. Three steamboats arrived at oar wharf Monday nighti . Two of them, the Albamy and JLati, came ia With a rush, the former making the landing first ? -As) . the Aetiea got away first going up, it probably pat the Albany to her "beet trumps" te ea&h bp again before reaching their destination. Both were apparently doing their best in the traveling line, ; -J, Flax.- We are informed that a large number of the farmers ef Linn will go into the cultivation of flax next season, in lieu of wheat, at they can realise more largely from flea than from wheat at present prices. ... " . . - .-, ; San Francisco Markets. Flour No change to note. Quote at $4 75 5 25 as to quality. Wheat At 1 251 60 100 lbs. Oats No quotations. . . ILRD In tins, 17c; kegs, 16o. Egos Per dozen, 2530c. Portland quotations are: I loin? $3 75 i 50. Wheat 65(3j70c. Lard in tins, 16c kecs. 17c. Butter Rolls, 30c: packed, 25 28c, Dried fruit Apples, in kegs, 5e j peaches, 12c, Eggs 28 (t 20c i dozen. Oats 37ic. Still Ahead. That Star Spangled Banner, which for seven years has waved to the great satisfaction of its many thous and readers, and to the rff's-satisfaction of all swindlers and rascals generaly, is even more Wide awake than ever. It has at an immense expense secured the services ot an eminent artist, and 'the result is that it porposcs to 7(Ve away a splendid en graving entitled Evangeline to every subscriber tor 18 U. Xhis superD woric of art is one and one-ltalf by two feet iu size, and is equal to the best $d engrav ing ever offered. The Banner is a large eitrht-page, forty column paper, overflow ing wilh splendid reading of all kinds costs only 75 cents a year which is very cheap for the ptsper alone,, but the pub lishers propose giving every subscriber a copy of their elegant engraving gratis. The papep and its publishers are reliable and it will pay to send for specimens to The Star Spangled Ban nee. Hins dale, N H., or they can be seen at this office VHXIAM XATtTJrSOI; Office, No. 64 Front Street, Adjoining the Telegraph Office, Portland, Oregon. Special Collector of Claims, Accounts. Notes, Bonds, Drafts, and Mercan tile Claims of every description throughout Ore- eon and the Territories, WlL.li HJS MADE A nrKtllALI x ASi if muairii.1 uijLISUI ED, as well as with a due regard to economy in all business matters intrusted to his care and the proceeds paid over punctually. Real Estate Dealer. Sept. 11. tf. An English ' firm has manufactured a hammer for the llossian government, to be used in forging cannon. The ham mer, anvil, block and all weigh 4,000 tOBS. .y-'f .."''. ;-.! Aaoxsx Oregon. The Randolph (Ark.) Exprem, of a recent date, con tains a long letter describing portions f Oregon, for which we select the follow ing, publishing without comment: ; , When we speak of ; this valley (the Willamette) we talk of, the boast, pride, and garden of Oregon. The climate of this valley is such that grass sows on it so as to furnish grazing feed for stock the whole year round ; bat the nights are so cold that they cannot Taise corn at all. The specimens of , corn and corn meal exhibited at the recent . Linn County Fair look as though we could raise corn a little Wheat is the principal crop, 1 and 'yields .'so : abundantly that it ia seldom worth more than fifty cents per bushel. Five hnndred miles from Sacramento we struck the head water of the Willamette. A scene of beauty was opened out before us which I realize my inability to describe words are not ade quate Down the ' center- courses the Willamette River. Through the rich basin, nearly fifty miles wide, most of the surface is prairie and on either side of the prairie land is a succession of hills and ridges, frequently of rounded shape, generaly a thousand feet high and a half mile frtim each other, always covered with thick luxurient grasses, and furnished with numerous an unexcellable grazing country! Still on beyond these eot hills are the snow covered mountain ranges enclosing -this wonderful, valley, y that seems to enjoy the widest range in vari ety of scenerv ever found on tillable land in one locality. " But while nature has done so much to beautify: the landscape, her lavishoess of richness seems to have had a very enerva ting influence on some of the inhabitants of the valley. A livelihood is so easily obtained that no energy has been, de manded, and in the southern or upper part of the valley it appeared to me that apathy, indolence and slothfulness, were the predominant' traits of he people. Almost every farm had the appearance some of ours used to have a few years ago, where the old man died and the boys were all off in the army. But as we come down the valley toward the north, and approached facilities for cheaper trans portation of crops, the general appearance of civilization constantly improved. Each farming community seemed an improve ment on the one just passed, and each town we reached seemed to excel Its pre decessor. a i: ''to kT? . iv r ' : ..The mind is like a trunk j if well packed it will hold almost anything jj if : ill pack ed, Dext to nothing. '-..-. CJMrreapoiMl6sieeV.. NEW TO-DAY. o. p. TOTOPKinr$ sc. co., IBPOBTEBS A9D DBALIBS IJl TIN PLATE, SHEET ISO!., This space has been purchased by proprietor of th UTEW J GWELBY STORKS, At R. C. Hill A Son's . Tire Proof Brick on First street, who, owing to the rash of business, has not had time to write oat his advertisement. ., Albany, Doc. 11, '60-14 The subjoined correspondence sufficiently ex plains itself: PoRTLAiro, Oregon, Nov. 15, 1869. Messrs. Evxbsok A Haihes, General Agents New England Mutual Life Insurance Compa ny, .Boston : , ' KSf-ip? ;;v.rr 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, 1369, misfortune ora;eUed me .to forego the payment of the last omnium 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 tne amount ot tne on 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 again, gentlemen, for the payment, and also for your generous and gentlemanly assistance in the matter. Respectfully, BETSEY MILLER. Pobm-asd, Oregon, Nov. 15, 1S59. Messrs. Evbbsos A H.trss, 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, 1 869, 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. 13,054, bearingdate January 21,1863. He paid annual payments to January 21, 1868, inclusive. Sinee then nothing has been paid. He died August 2, 1869, over eighteen months after; the last payment of premium, yet your company working nnder the Equitable Lapse Laws of Massachusetts, pays the widow and orphans the whole policy, deducting only the pre. tnium due ; while in all other companies doing business here, about which we know anything,the policy would long since have been forfeited, By the New England Mutual, the widow has been paid $4 650 60. This we consider munifi cent, more especially when we take into consid eration that the family would not have received a cent from anv 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. Or r ICS Naw EnTi"" Mcthai. Lira Iss. Co. ) No. 12, Carter's Bdildiss, f Portlaud, Orbooh, Nov. 18, 1869. J To Messrs. C. Bills, J. Slyer, Geo. H. Flanders , and M. Sellers: . . Gentlementour favor of yesterday, inclosing "Acknowledgments of Mrs. Miller," is at hand. Please accept our thanks for the voluntary justice you have done to the company we repre sent. Yours very truly, EVERSON A HAINES. NEW TO-DAY. l. cHEADLa, r R- ddBAbxa, Front-st.. Albany, Ogn. 1010 Market a Eddy sts. . . op. Fifth, San Francisco, i:- -...: .....California., R.. CXaeaxlle & - Co.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries M General v-Merchandise ! FORWARDING COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Care of - MARK GOODS : JLtm O., Albany, Oregon; or, 12.-. O.j, San Francisco, Cal. Liberal advances made on consignments. MOTlCf -TO SHIFPEBS ' ' '-I INTEND DOING A , i- General: Commission Easiness jSn-IN-4 S?L3V FRANCISCO, PZJ&"' -i fax the purpose of sellin gr(J . ' ' -'l.- - ' "C ' '' "' ' ! All Kind , i, .Produce . that may be consigned to md to u-- i , ) - AhAit tMiAbils, :V - NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS I Will receive and attend to all-orders on me to be filled ia Sao Franciscor t -i sv ? j oct9-tf c js - s ' R CHEAD1VE A FRESH SUPPLY ! OF k.XLsXji KZXDS AT WHEELERS NEW STORE ivlll Brownsville, Nov. 27, '69-4y 2 ?JEW TO-DAY.' . .. Ann Copper. Brass,, Zinc Vvlre', Slocfe Tin, FORCE AND LIFT PUMP3 I Bene, Iron and Lead Pip ! CAST, TIN AND ' ENAMELED HOLLOW WARE 1 nouse-Fumtshlng Hardware ! lie Still tires. TK WiscoKSiit, many years ago; lived one M Pearson, a voun? man of areat enterprise and sapacity , 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. Go-Id hunt ers in Idaho would bny 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 until 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 Proviso ions, and has a very good stock of the above on hand. JVL. X IS ALWAYS READY TO Buy. Sell, Swap or Dicker. DEALER IN Uroceries and Provisions, At Cheadls's old stand, corner First and ' ml Broadalbin streets, Albany, Ogn. 13 SAN F It A CISCO STORE! ' CORHEtt tilRST aud fkkbt STBKETS, AOLB A BJ ...;....i ................. OR BGOTI' Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, ' Boots, Slioes, Hardware 4c Creckery, and a full supply of Ladies' Fnriiisliiii2 Embroidery, Fancy Boob, &c. also, a stock of THE BEST LIQUORS ! for Medicinal purposes only. Always on hand a large stock of Box, Cooking and Parlor Stoves ! 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 All kinds of repairing done, en short notice, and entire satisfaction warranted, at my Stove and Tin Store. JULIUS GRADWOHL. Nov. 20-11 KfOTI033. PABTIES OWINO FREIGHT BILLS will oall and settle immediately. . . On aud after January 1st, 1870, no freight will be delivered until charges are settled. . , BEACH A MONTEITH. Albany, December 1st,. 1870-133 HOGS WANTED! I-jiive And a half and 5ix cents net, in CASH, paid for HT- T EE O delivered in Albanyi Oregon, to 5 t A. COWAN & CO. , Albany, November 6. '69-9m2 r v ' , ' " GOODS RECEIVED BY DE3rc5ary Steamer Z which will bo sold for- CASH or TBAD12 ! , .lots WHEAT WANTED! AT ' : -'. . : ; -. ... Sixty Cents per Bushel ! in trade, or on Book m, . For all that may be oflered oct9-5 - v .' B. CHBADLE.'. Estate or Je&n WeUseL, deeesuMi. . "Vfetice is hereby given that the undersigned 11 has been appointed Administrator of the above estate, by order of the County Court of Lina county. AH persons having claims against said estate must present the same to thd under signed, duly attested within sis months from this date, at his residence on Oak creek, eight miles southeast from Albany, Oregon. . ,.;.'i,,0HI, B- MILJiER, Adm. Oct. 11, 1869.8t4 ' Russell Elkirs, AUys. ' : ' Farmers' I3oil3rs X All sites a fine thing. ' 1 ; COWINQ'S PITCHER PUMPS ! Only Bouse in the State where yew, csut ' . . sret wach sut artlclev - Sole agents for the Finest Stove out -the "BARSTOW COOK ! Great variety of 'GEM PAWS." SSA11 goods warranted First Class."QC HEP AIRING ! In all its branches. A Liberal Discount Made to Country Dealers gr fjall and see nfl before purchasing gfl Bn. elsewnere. "5B 825-69-3 O. P. TOMPKINS A Cd. GEO. F. SETTLEMIER DRUG Gr 1 ST. (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrlsh's New Buildintr, First Street. ALBANY. OBEGON, -DEALER. IN S oDrogs and Medicines OHsaticAts, PAIIfTS.' OILS, GLASS, TC. All articles warranted pure and of the best quality. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded. Albany, Oct. 17, 1868-Ctf ALBANY ADVERTISEiErrr3. I S r i ; a o . O J 0 g ' S. b - I $ - g S'KJ'-S:! ' o I I w a - e S -H ? J S t'::g. ";B' o mmL CO mta l 2 3 - O 5 6 rt -'J & t aS . 5 . RATES OF TOLL ; . OVSA : TQE . ,' . Willamette Valley and - Cascade Mountain Wagon Road. , To Deaehnttes River t Four Horse or Mule team i 60 Two " " . , " S 0 One , " " .... 1 00 Ox teams, three yoke 4 SO For every additional yoke.................. 50 Loose horses, per head ..i.t. ...,... ......... 25 ' , cattle, per head.H...M....H4.,te....... 15 " ' sheep or hogs........ . S Teams returning empty, half price. Pack animals, loaded ...... . , 60 " unloaded 25 Horse and rider-.........iwi.........,..... 1 00 - To Fish laket Four horse or mule team, each way.. ...... t 00 Two " " 1 60 One " 1 00 Pack an Im als, loaded ...... ...... ...... .... , 60 " " unloaded. -.. 26 Horse and rider . 76 Ox team, three yoke S 00 To Upper-Soda Sprlnart Four horse or mule team, out and back...., Two " " One Horse and rider. . , " - Loose animals, . " . .. - . Ox teams the same as horse teams. A. HACKLEMAN. W. W, Parrish, ! Pn Bee. : j . March 20, 1889-28 '' ' S 60 2 00 1 00 60 26 ! . - THE EYE3 I THE EARS I ,-'-J'-r., li l' . .. r. T. W. COaLDsBW, OCULIST AND AtTRXST, i ALB ANT, ,.' okeq6n.; -Ttft. GOLDEN 19 A BONOFTHB f Vy noted oic vpuuunue Voetor, & C. Dr. fJOT.nE W haa MmA .nunnu t. t. the various diseases to which the eye aad ear are uuject, ana fee is eoDOaept or giving entire satis faction to those who may place themselves under his care. , . .. . , . , Albany, AprU 10,t-Sly". "7 : " V -' . WILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIM0, YI0LEI and 020AM, ' j'.- "ATr i .u EUsi awn. or PtraiTs Lcsmom given in the Irench " inguage ' For" particulars, enquire attheoern ' Broad albin-and Second streets. i , -x 3s. Befers to Prof. Jofta Baiaea. , , JOB WORItt O F ALL DE6CBIPTIONS, at fair prices, seeuy uxecutea at uu ttsetrraa once. EuiiDEfts, ATTCrrisnij; SASH, BLIND AUD F A C t o b y;! s. si. aXTBonsav ' sr. waisn.' JUV . troa strbbt, o ran ktvbb bajik). ALBAHY, t OBBGOIT. KEEP ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT, and are prepared to -'-r - ? 7 IT'tiTTklsli io Order. Doors. and r 1 ' v Crown, Panel, Band, and fieetioa MoU WIKC3V AKD tZZ'X nZXZ 1 and ail nthar kimla tkf 'rib.' ' ! -r-AMO ' ? i Are prepared to do MILL WOKK! t far (so Ska ker Fans, Zigsag Shakers, Snetion Faaa, Drivtas; Pulleys, of any kind, at oar Factory on Lye street, (on the river bank), neat below Msrkham's waiehouse."- ..-. At.THOU8B dk CO. - Albany, February 20, 1860-2 Walk in! Walk in'! LADIES AKD CETJTLEr.TEtl I .?. -I'oi't-a.iiv-Wnlk into Be RHETVNEII'S STORE- ' .1 '' .-. ! - , :, . . .. ;-' " I and see the foods which ho is receiving direct which he is golhg to sell very lew for Cash or Produce X I exasaine my Goods before yon par here as I am always willing to saow ! Call aad chase elsewhere i say goods. : N. B. I will pay from date for thirty days to ooma, 30 cents per dotes for Eggs. - . Sep. 25, 'o-Sy " B. BKENNEB. FARJVtCM, TAXE KOTISS I ' . . . - v: . . , I WILL GITK FOR.; v . ESci 37,1-2 GESTS PE3tCrm From and after Otit date, until fasther mamaa. , , H. CHEADLE. . October M,