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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1870)
SATURDAY, JANUARY f ,1870. Subscribers finding ia X after their a sine will understand that tbeir subscription expires with that number, and they are invited to renew their subscriptions. Terms $3 per annum, in advance: six months, $2 ; three months, $1. Portland Local Tender rates San Francisco Legal Tender rates 81(&S1J New York Gold quotations 12li For interesting page. local news see- first Happy New Year To all friends, far and near, we send greeting : a happy new year. May the blessings of a kind Providence be showered upon you and jrours in rich abundance. The year just passed was an eventful one to the whole world. During the year 1869 we have witnessed the completion of the gigantic enterprise whieh unites the two mighty oceans, the Atlantic and Pacific, with iron bands, and the opening up of a vast country to settlement and civilization, hitherto the home of the wily savage and untamed buffalo. It has witnessed the uniting of the Mediterranean with the lied Sea, by that great enterprise, second only in magnitude to the Pacific Rail road, the Suez Canal. It has witnessed the dethronement of the last of the reigning Bourbons, Isabella, of Spain. &J.t has witnessed the completion of a new antic Cable, connecting America with France. It has witnessed the efforts of the Cubans to throw off the power of old Spain and become a free people. It was indeed a year fruitful in eventa tn ihA wnrltl as well as the new, the mere enumeration of which we have neither time nor space at this time. The most important event of the year to Oregon is the completion of the first twenty miles of railroad 'within her borders. This, we hope, is but the inau guration of a net work of iron bands that will reach, eventually, into every nook and corner of our great State, carrying to distant marts the products of our rich soil, and bringing heavy returns to a happy, free and contented people. Long live Oregon ; and may her people ever have inscribed on their banners, "Our country first, our country last, our country." Attempted Suicide. A man named A. Dunham, in the neighborhood of fifty years of age, attempted to commit sui cide at Corvallis, on last Monday night, by shooting himself with a pistol. The ball from the pistol entered at the pit of the stomach and ranging round the ribs lodged in the region of the back bone, and at last accounts had not boen ex tracted. Mr. D. is a tinner by vocation, and had, or intended soon opening ashop for the purpose of pursuing his calling. We are informed that a course of dissi pation brought on low spirits, which probably was the cause of the attempt at self-destruction. At last accounts it was thought that he would recover. BBOWXsVILLE ITEMS. TROU OVR BEGCI.AR CORRESPONDENT. Brownsville, Dec. 27, 1869. Christmas has come and gone, with its usual blunders, bustle and pleasantries. There was a private social gathering at the residence of D. P. Foot, in South Brownsville, the principal feature of which was refreshments, and a Christ mas Tree for the little folks of the Sab bath school. A good time was had gen erally, and for the little ones it was par excellence. The commodious school house . in North Brownsville was thrown into one room by the removal of ftie partition. The house was then comfortably filled, notwithstanding the severe aspect of the weather. In one corner of the room stood a handsome evergreen tree, loaded to its utmost capacity with gifts, and behind its lower branches was a pile of several bushels, for which there was no room on the tree. The exercises con sisted of singing by the pupils, accom panied on tho molodcon, by Mr. II. Keys. A distribution of about 500 presents, which wefe of great variety, costing in the aggregate several hundred dollars, followed. At the close, of these, pleasant exer cises, the assembly moved out of the house into a terrific storm of rain. The head-gta-ing of many, both gentlemen and ladies, were instantaneously hurled down the northern slope of the hill in thick darkness. Some made fruitless attempts to regain their hats and bonnets, but retired for their homes in great con fusion, to say the least of it. A hack upset with five young ladies and their attendants, precipitating the whole batch into the mud. Save slight bruises and soiled apparel, no great damage was done. lion. Robert Glass, that we mentioned Soap Manufactory. There are doubtless a number of persons in this community who arc not aware of the fact that Messrs. McCord & Co. are engaged in the manufacture of lard oil and soap in this city. These gentlemen, since the " hog killing" season opened, have been running their manufactory to its fullest capacity in filling contracts for " steam ing out " lard for Captain Akeny, of Portland, and others, and have, during the time mentioned, put up ready for the market no less than $3,000 worth of splendid, sweet lard, alone. They in form us that so busy has the filling of these contracts kept them that they have had no time to devote to the manufac ture of soap or lard oil, but that early in the Spring they intend procuring new machinery, vats, etc., that will enable them at all times to supply all demands made upon them. This manufactory has not received the encouragement at the hands of our citizens that its merits- de mand. Salem, better appreciating the advantages accruing to ' a community from business enterprises of this kind, has offered these gentlemen no in considerable inducements to remove their factory to that city and be come identified with her. : Any citizen who refuses to patronize home institu tions, home manufactures, stands in his own light. All institutions that tend to build up and enrich a community should be fostered by that community. Per sons who come here with the avowed in tention of going into any branch of in dustry that will attract trade from other portions of the country, and keep our own money from going abroad, should not only be fairly dealt with, but if nec essary, superior inducements should be held out to them, in the shape of material ! aid, to help them to a fair start. The j larger the number of manufactories we j have among us, the greater will be the last week as receiving a severe injury I amount of capital invested, at the same from the falling of a bridge, is fast re- j tine the avenues of employment will be coverin". .. . . I increased. By them you give your city A Masonic installation took place in j a wider reputation, increase her trade, Improved Bed Bottoms. Howe's Improved Bed Bottoms are bound to win their way into popular favor, we think, because of their genuine merit and the low price at which they are offered. We have one of them in use, and can speak from actual test as to their worth. They are afforded at half the usual price asked for spring beds, and are better in some respects than anything ot the kind offered the public. Mr. J. T. Rooney has the agency for this county, and would be pleased to put in these superior bed bot toms on trial. Call at C. Mealey's furni ture room. Business. Mr. A. B. Colver, an old resident of Linn county, has taken up his residence in this city, and will go into the business of stocking plows. Mr. Colver is a proficient in the business, having been engaged in it for years at "odd spells." "Mr. C. intends putting up a plow next season, that he thinks will "knock the persimmons" off anything in the plow line yet gotten np. We wish him the largest success in the undertak ing. Gone Below. Messrs. J.H. Foster, Abe and .Fohn: Hackle man,, left this city " for Portland on the 24th. their business being to get an expression from Ben. Holladay as to the location : of the depot. Mr. Foster, we suppose, represents the interests of the "West-enders, and the Mesr3. Hackleman the East-enders. Up to the hour of going to press we had not learned what success they had met with. Personal. Dr. Rice, of Salem, lin gered with us a day or two during the week.- aia old friends were glad to see him looking in such good trim. ': J, Lindsa Hill, of Salem Medical Col lege, has been spending the holidays with us. He was looking as if just taken from a band-box. " i Mr. Beatley, of Salem, a disciple of St. Crispin, has been paying his relatives and friends a visit during the week. The Salem climate must agree with him, judging from his looks: ; j; Onk ; Thousand He ad. Messrs. A. Cowan & Co. inform us that they will about wind up their pork packing for this season with the . expiration of this week.- They have received and packed daring the season probably over one thousand bogs. ' ' "; their hull here to-day. - The families of the members were invited.5. Refresh ments, and a good time was had gen erally. , We understand that the supper given here on Christmas Eve was a fine arrange ment, and the parties in charge evinced a good degree of skill in catering to the ravenous appetites of their patrons on that occasion. Those in the festivities of the dance at the hall say that twenty nine couple were present, and that the excruciating pleasure of the occasion has I not been surpassed for a long time. The owners of the two steam saw mills that furnish the principal part of the lumber consumed in this part of the country, Mr. Allingham and Mr. Cutler, are in town a eood portion of the time this Winter. Mr. Allingham has estab lished a lumber yard in this place, deliv ering the lumber here, twelve miles from the mill, at twelve dollars per thousand. Mr. B. Cutler is an old hand at the busi ness ; he has been running his mill in this county twelve years. He says that hereafter he will only run in the Summer time. Messrs. Hume and Templeton are mak ing arrangements for the erection and fitting up of a new picture gallery, of the latest and most improved style. The orders for the necessary material are addressed to a house in Philadelphia in stead of Portland or San Francisco, as has been usual heretofore. Mr. Hollingsworth, living three miles north of here, on Friday night last had his. leg broken by a horse. He was trying to mount him, when the horse jumped forward and kicked, breaking his leg off above the ankle. He crawled some distance, but from his chilled and suffering condition, he would in all prob ability have perished had he not have been accidentally found by Mr. William Cochran, who happened to pass that way. Mr. Hollingsworth has since been re moved to town for treatment. At last accounts he was Buffering considerably Hurrah for your railroad meeting down there ! When the Brownsvillians have one we will let you know. Why don't you keep us posted on the fourth survey as well as you did on the third. Lots more soon. make greater her attractions as a place of residence, and at once build up a rcp uiation as a live, active, flourishing city, where men of energy, honesty and indus try are encouraged to go forward in any laudable enterprise, assured of the as sistance and support their undertakings merit. "Never let any worthy enter prise go from us, or die for want of nec essary encouratrement, should be our motto. Paid Off. On Monday the employ ees of the Oregon Central Railroad, East Side, were paid off at the office of Ben. Holladay & Co., in Portland. Some 15,000 were paid out. As work has ceased for the present, a large num ber of men are thrown out of employ ment. Holladay proposes to resume work on the road next Spring. A man named John Estel, an Eng lishman by birth, aged about forty, re cently from Montana, was attacked by hemorrhage of the lungs, in Portland on Monday last, while crossing Front street to the New York hotel. He fell and expired before he could be conveyed to the hotel. Deceased was found to be possessed of coin, notes, etc., to the amount of S400 or 500. San Francisco Markets. Wheat Good to fair, 1 37Jal 50; choice shipping, 81 60. Oats selling at 81 20$1 50. Barley quoted at SI 07S1 15. MARRIED. Dec. 29, 1800, in this city, by A. N. Arnold, J. P., Mr. B.R. Wcstfallto Miss Mary J. Holloway, all of Linn county. hied. December 21st, 18G9,at Idaho City, I. T., after a short illness,' Mrs.' Diana Tompkins, wife of J. J. Tompkins, re cently of Linn county. WILLI AWI DAVIDSON, Office, No. 64 Front: Street, Adjoining the Telegraph Office, Portland, Oregon. Special Collector of Claims, Accounts, Notes, Bonds, Draftt, and Slercan tile Claims of every description (throughout Ore gon and the Territories, WILL BE MADE A SPECIALTY AND PROMPTLY COLLECT ED, as well as with a due regail to economy in all business matters intrusted to his care and the proceeds paid over punctually. ; Real Estate Dealer. Sept. 11. tf. ! NEW TO-DAY. To Correspondents. Our corres pondents need not fear of tiring our pa- i tience or the patience of our readers. The- are more than welcome, and the of tener they favor us the better. Several of our friends who have promised to write, have failed to do so as yet j but we hope they will favor us soon, and when once started we think they will find it so easy a matter that they will continue the good work. We again invite communi cations from our readers and others, on all topics of interest. You will be well treated. Diptueria. Diptheria and putrid sore throat will be common among chil dren this winter, and if allowed to run for a few days may be very difficult to cure. Mother's should watch children closely, and when languor or febrile symptoms appear, take a spoon and with the handle press down the tongue, when the little pus sores may be seen. .Muri ate of iron and water, in equal quanta ties, makes an excellent wash for sore- thrcats. Apply it with a soft rag-swab or small camel's hair brush. . Flourishing. We are glad to note that our jewelry friend. Mr. J. D. Titus, is succeeding beyond his expectations in the way of business, his shop being crowded with work, and the universal satisfaction with which his labors "on time" are received. We are clad to chronicle his success, because we believe him worthy of it. Traveling. Every one from the country speaks of the extreme detightful- ness of traveling in this region just now However, we are inclined to believe peo ple get sarcastic when the road question comes np. Heard From. The last heard from Professor Plummer he was captivating the Corvallisites with his drollery and fun. We look for him to drop' down on us next week. Deatii. The friends and acquaint ances of Mrs. Annie Tompkins (late Jor dan), will .be pained Xo learn of , her death, whioh occurred on the 21st of December, after a brief illness. The Fourth Survey. That last survey that was being made last week two miles from this city (more or less) was made to ascertain it the diaphragm of the theodolite had been seriously af fected by the threatened eight mile movement. At least, if . tbat isn't the reason, our imagination imuisuea uu other. Blanks. We have just executed a number of blank Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds and Mortgages, on superior paper, which are a little superior to any thing yet offered in the blank line to the public. They will be sold much lower than ever before offered. Call at the Register office and examine. Soap Creek. A young lady informs us that the Soap Creekers" undertook to run the ball at Corvallis on Monday night; but, although some unpleasant ness was experienced, Albanians perse vered in getting their share of the danc ing. Correspondence. The subjoined correspondence sufficiently ex plains itself : Portland, Oregon, Nor. 15, 1S69. Messrs. Eversos & Haines, General Agents New Lugland Mutual Lite Insurance Compa ny, Boston : Gentlemen -On my own behalf and in the name of my orphan children, I beg s thank you, and through you the New England Mutual Life In surance Company of Bus.on, fi-r its munificence in paying me my terminated peiicy on the life of my husband. On the 21st of January, 1869, misfortune compelled me to frego the payment of the last premium which not -payment in any other company would havo los: me my policy but I am now overjoyed with cne receipt ot the amount of the policy (less the imount of the un paid premium only), thanks tt the equity of the Massachusetts Lapse Laws, tint must blets many widows and their children. I recommend the New England Mutual to all who would provide against possible misfortune. l sincerely thank you ag:iiu, gentlemen, for tbe payment, and also for your geucrous and gentlemanly assistance in the matter. Respectful y, BETSEY MILLER. PoRTLAsn, Obkgon Nov. 15, 1S59. Messrs. Everson tt Haines, !encral Agents of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, of Boston : Gentlemen Having taken iv lively interest in the afTairs of a large and destitute family, left by an old resident of this city. who died Aug. 2, 1869, and who was insured in ihe New England Mutual Life Insurance Conipaay, we take pleas ure in making the following statement for the in formation of the public : I A. E. C. Miller was insured ly ordinary Life Policy No. 13,05-1, bearing datdJannary 21 ,1S63. Ue paid annual payments to lanuary 21, 1S68, inclusive. Since then nothing has been paid. He died August 2, 1SG9, over eighteen months after the last payment of prctniuin, yet your company working under the Eqnitable Lapse Laws of Massachusetts, pays tho widow and orphans the whole policy, deducting only the pre mium due ; while in all other companies doing business here, about which we kaow anything. the policy would long since have ben forfeited, By the New England Mutmi, the widow has been paid f 4 650 50. This we consider munifi cent, more especially when we take iuto consid eration that the family would net 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, us the only company that has no forfeitures. i- We herewith inclose vou the acknowledgments of tbe widow. Respectfully, etc,, CINCINNATI BILLS, JACOB MAYER, GEORGE H.FLANDERS, M. SELLER. S69.J Office New E.t aland Mutual Life Iss. Co. No. 12, Carter's Building Portland, Oregon, Ifov. 18, 1869. To Messrs. C. Bills, J. Myor, Geo. H. Flanders and M. Sellers : Gentlemen Your 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, NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS 1 A FRESH SUPPLY ' OF '' All KINDS ! Sabbath School. The attendance and interest in . the Baptist Sabbath school is increasing. Last Sabbath the church was crowded with .-: the children and teachers, and good order and atten tion was had throughout. ' Dr. Joel Shepherd died at Santa Cruz, Cal., December 7th, instead of Santa Clara, as stated last week. California exchanges speak of deceased in the highest terms, :' : . ' Religious. The revival meeting at the Baptist Church on Second street still continues, with an increase of interest ' i - '-' " r ' : T, Thanks. Wo are under ' obligations to Senator 'Williams for Congressional favors. . . , - The State Teachers' Institute, in ses sion at Portland, is pretty fairly attended. " -AT- WHEELER'S NEW STORE IS T -r - trxrr -t cx-rrl 1 1 a S Brownsville, Nov. 27, '69-4y He Still laves. TN Wisconsin, many years ago, lived one M. I Pearson, a young man of great enterprise and sagacity, and a remarkable judge of Groceries, in which commodity be was, perhaps, the fairest dealer in tne estate, lie has done easiness every where, from Wisconsin to Oregon. Fast young men and the oldest connoisseur would use nothing but M. Pearson's cigars and tobacco. Gold bant ers in Idaho would buy their groceries from him. The old ladies in Oregon would always bring their track and trade with mm, and the children would never go to sleep until guaranteed a full supply of his eandy. This same (young man) M. Pear eon, still lives and ia doing business in Albany, Oregon, dealing largely in Groceries and Provis ions, and has a very good stock of the above on band. , H H U 0 hi e. 6 2 1 ! ia t a u NEW TO-DAY. O. P. TOMPKINS & CO., IMPOSTORS AND SEALERS IN TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, m STOVES! Copper, Brass, Zluc, Wire, Block Tin, FORCE AND LIFT PUMPS I Hose, Iron and Lead Pipe ! CAST, TIN AND ENAMELED HOLLOW - WARE ! House-Furnisliinfr Hardware ! 0 H 0 a u u 00 W W Q 3vr. IS ALWAYS READY TO Buy, Sell, Swap or Dicker. SKALKB IN Groceries and Provisions, At Cheadle's old stand, corner First and ml proadalbin streets, Albany, Ogn. 12 H a- 0 0 s H 0 0 0 r M rV 0 (4 31 0 0 0) m in a e H H a tf t n e 3) 0 0 n 31 c e in 5 O w o tf tf Farmers' Boilers I All sizes a fine thing. Sole agents for tbe Finest Stove out the BARSTOW- COOK!' also, for RICHMOND'S PORTABLE RANGE. This store ia particularly adapted to the wants of this coast. 1 .000 of them are now in nse in San Francisco, and they give uhiversal satisfaction ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS; L. CRSADI.B, ' R. CHKADLC, Front-st., Albany, Ogn. T01 Market Eddy sttv op. Fifth, Sen FranoisoOr Caliibrnfe. - R. Cheadlc 2 Co.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries. aM General Mercnanflise.! ; FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHAIYTS. MARK GOODS s Care or Hi. OT. 9. Albany, Oregon y or, It,. O- & Francisco, CaL Liberal advances made on eonslgnarentsv; Great variety of "GEM FANS.' ! 8" All goods warranted First Class.-a U O to 5 REPAIRING! In all its branches. A liberal Discount Made to Country Dealers. JUST" Call and see ua before purchasing -J& elsewhere. "tS S25-69-3 O. P. TOMPKINS A CO. CEO. F. SETTLEMIER, (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrlsh's New Building-, First Street, ALBANY, . OREG OS, NOTICE TO SHIPPERS, I INTEND DOING" A General Commission Business IN SAN FRANCISCO, for the purpose of selling All Kinds of" Produce that may Be consigned to me to sell. ' LAMR CIlEADlill, AlToany, Oregon, Will receive and attend to all orders on me to be filled in San Fcancisco. oct-5tf . K. CHEADLE. DEALER IN Drugs and Medicines, CHEulICALS, ; PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, ETC. All articles warranted pure and of the best quality. fhysicians Prescriptions carefully compounded, Albany, Oct. 17, 1868-6tf This space has been purchased by eT. X. proprietor of the RATES OF TOLL OVER THE Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road. To Deschuttes River : Four Horse or Mule team , Two " " " IVEW JEWELRY STORE, One ' Ox t $ 50 .. . 3 00 ,...,.. 3 00 teams, three Toke.. ,. 4 50 At R. C.Hill Son. Fire Proof Brick on For everr additional yoke....-, , 50 First street, who, owing to the rush of business. Loose horses, per head .......................... 25 has not had time to write out his advertisement. I cattle, per head 15 Albany, Dec. 11, '60-14 1 " sheep or hogs 3 Teams returning empty, half price. Pack animals, loaded.. unloaded , Horse and rider-.. ... 50 ... 25 . 1 00 SAW FRANCISCO STORE! CORNER KIRST A5D FERBY STREETS, ALBANY ...OREGON. To Kisb Lake: Four horse or mule team, each way- 2 00 i'wo " " ... ......... 1 50 Ono " " " ......... 1 00 Pack animals, loaded......... '. 50 " " unloaded. ........ .. 25 Horse and rider 75 Ox team, three yoke.............................. 2 00 To Upper Soda Spring : Four horse or mule team, out and back...... 2 50 Two " " " " ...... 2 00 One " " - rt ...... 1 00 Horse and rider, . 50 Loose animals. " " ..... 25 Ox teams the same as horse teams. A. HACKLEMAN,. TV. W. Parrisr, Pres. ' ' See.- March 20. 1R80-2S - .- THE EYES I THE EARS I Keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of I DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CLOTHING, xsoots, snoes, Hardware & Crockery, and a full supply of Ladies' .: IWsMbi EiliriMery, Fancy Goods, &c. also, a stock of THE BEST LIQUORS! for Medicinal purposes only. Dr. T. Mj. GOLDEN, OCUXJST AND AtrRIST, ALBANY, :. : . s OREGON.. TkR. GOLDEN IS A BON OF THE g J II noted old Opthalmic Vector, B. C. UUIUDU. nr. OOLDEN has had experience In treating Always on hand a laree stock of the various diseases to wbion tne eye ana ear are Box, Cooking and Parlor Stoveg ! and manufactures all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sbeet-Iron Ware, his eare. Albany, April 10, 180-3iy all of whieh are offered at tbe lowest rates for CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE 1 All kinds of repairing done, on short j notice, ana enure satisfaction warranted, at my fctove and Tin Store. JULIUS GRADWOUL. Nov. 20-11 Estate of John Weibel, deceasetL "Totice is hereby given that the undersigned LrtXtOM give tn the JtrCHCn has been annointed Administrator ef the above estate, by order of the Chanty Chart of MASTER J. R. BRENNER , i WILL GIVE LESSONS ON THE PIAW Yiom and ORGAN - AT ; v-:. - Bis wsv or Fnpil'e Residence.- injuage. Broad- For particulars, enquire at the eon Linn countv. All neraoua havinar claims against I lbin and Second streets. said estate must present the same to tbd under I Refers to Prof. Job Bkisos. signed, duly attested, within six monusiron mm i date, at his residence on Oak ereek, eight miles - T ffcT -"tJV"T? T-iT T JOHN B, MILLER, Adss Oct. 11. IRAQ KtA ... ' I rVF ALL DEbCBH-l'IU.NS, at- lair prices. Rcssell t Kticixs. Attva. , ' J neatly executed at the Eboiste a effioe. BUILDERS, ATTENTION I SASH, BLIND AND DOOR F A C T O It Y ! S. B. ALTriOUgB. K. WRIGHT. J. F. BACKESiTOfc ; AL.TIIOl.SE Sc CO., ' LTOX STREET, (OK THE RIVER BAlnc), ALBANY, : : : OREGON. KEEP ON HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT, and are prepared to - lT'ixrn.isli to Order, Doors Blinds, and Sash, such Crown, Panel, Band, and Section Mold of all sixes. ' WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES I FloorlnSf and all other kinds of Building material ! Are prepared to.do MILL WORK ; furnish Sha ker fans, igzag enakcrs, auction trans, JJrlrlng Pulleys, Of any kind, at our Factory on Lyo . street, (On the river bank), next below Markham'a warehouse. ... ALTHOC8E A CO. Albany, February 20, 1899-2 Walk in I Walk in ! LADIES AND GENTLEMEN I Walk Into I?. RREXWER'S STOKE, and see the goods whicnho is reeeivisg direst from San Pranolsoo, which he is going to sell very low for Cash or Producer Call and examine my Good, before you pur chase elsewhere, as I am always wiUing to show my goods. S K. B. I will pay from date for thirty days to come, 80 tents per dosen for Eegs. - Sep. 25, '59-3y B. BRENNER. GOODS RECEIVED BY , which will be sold fop ; CASH or TRADE 5 WHEAT WANTED I AT ;'i Sixty Cents per Bushel t in trade, or on Book account. For all that may be offered oeta-S , R. CHEADLE." HO GS WANTED! I7IIVB AND A HALF AND SIX CENTS j V Bet, in C A 8 H, paid for . ., ; .A. T 2X O GL 13 t - J delivered hi Albany, Oregon, to .- ,, .. " i v - a; cowan & CO. Albany, NoTOnber 6, '-tm "J . - ,. ... ' PARTIES OWINtt FREIGHT BILLS wU call and settle immediately. On and after January lit, 1870, no freight, will be delivered until charges are settled. BEACH MONTEITH,. ' Albany, December 1st, 1870.133 : '.