Wu jptog Agister."
V. S. Official Paper for Oregon.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1870.
Una County Union Convention.
In pursuance to the call of tbc lato Union Re
publican Central Committee, held at Portland,
March 26th, last, fur the next State Convention,
the Union voters of Linn County are requested
to meet at their respective places of voting in
their precincts, on
Saturday, March lOth, 18TO,
to choose delegates to represent them ia the
County Convention, to bo held at the Court
House, in Albany, on
anursaay, marcn XltD, ISTO,
at 11 o'clock A. M., for the purpose of electing
Eijrbten Delegates to the State Convention, to be
held in the city of Portland, April 7lli, next.
The several Precincts are entitled to Delegates
as follows:
Albany 8 I Hsrrisburg...... 5
Brownsville 5 I Lebanon
rsrusn trees: z
Center 3
Franklin Butte........ 4
Scio.. 4
Saotiam ................. 3
"Ait Invasion of Scallawags."
Brown and Bellinger were rushing
around town furiously the other evening,
trying to raise a dollar to enable a tilli
cum of the Democratic persuasion, to
cross the river and make his way into
Benton county, where he (the said tilli
cum) has a "nice little job" which is to
last for about ninety days. Brown & Co.
were not on the give, but they were will
ing their friends should expend their
last dollar in '-colouiaing" Benton. Oh,
those virtuous and honest twins, the 1.
B.'s, and so liberal with their advice.
They succeeded in getting the dollar,
and bundled their man off into Benton
county speedily. As Bellinger writes
in the last Democrat : "There seems to
be no particular desire at concealment"
in their efforts to colonize the county
with Democratic voters (Bellinger calls
them "scallawags"), on the part of the
Notice to School District Clerks.
Orders on the Treasurer for the school
fund due each school district are drawn
and de'posited with the County Treasurer.
Tho fund apportioned this year is
$5,597, but 7$ per cent of which is in
currency. This is less than the fund of
last year, but the greater amount of coin,
and the enhanced value of currency,
makes the value of the present appor
tionment nearly the same as that of the
lust. The amount per scholar is $1 31.81
The number of scholars reported is4,245.
Sixty-nine districts have reported this
year, while but sixty-one reported in
1SG9.
It is believed that every organized dis
trict has reported this year, in time to
receive its share of the fund.
Clerks sending for their warrants, will
be certain, in all cases, to send orders, as
no warrant will be delivered to any one
Peoria! !.".".7. 3 "leaders" of the party, and thus defeat j not named therein, without a written or-
Sweetllouie 2 i ,hn will of tho Lonafide residents of th i dcr from the paveo. J, W. MACK,
"V
Syracuse...
Waterloo.
Total 52
J. II. FOSTER,
Chairman Linn Co. Central Com.
Precinct Conventions. It will be
remembered that next Saturday is the
time appointed for tho holding of pre
cinct conventions, to elect delegates to
the Republican County Convention, which
meets in this city on the Thursday fol
lowing March 24th. It is hoped that
. Republicans will bear this in mind and
, be ia attendance at the meeting?, to the
end that good and true men, who repre
sent the interests and feelings of their
precincts, be sent as delegates to the
County Convention. "With good men as
our standard bearers, and earnest and
faithful work, a grand and glorious vic
tory awaits the Republican party of Ore
gen at the cotniDg June election. Let
county at the comiti election. -: "HiVen
shame, the last symptom of expiring vir
tue, we quote again from the twins' pa
per of the 4th inst., seems to have de
serted these Democratic fellows. Their
disreputable designs stand out in nuked
and revoking ugliness. To behold this
carpet-bag invasion is enough to stir a
fever in the blood of every honest man
in Oregon. However much violence is
to be deprecated, yet if the people would
organize a vigilance committee and drive
these scallawags from the county by force,
they would meet the approval of public
sentiment in the State and do themselves
simple justice." You paint yourselves
; and fellow partizans pretty black, Messrs.
j twins j but you should be tho best judges
i of this "shameful attempt to overridethe
i will of Benton county" on the part of
J the Democratic "scallawags" of
S. Sup't.
More Importations. Five voters
left this city for Corvallis, on Tuesday's
boat, we are informed, to help the Dem
ocracy to carry. Benton county. Two of j District Jude.
said "scallawags," as the Democrat felicit
ously terms theia,. swore their votes in at
our last city election, although it is as
serted they were not legally entitled to a
vote by several days. As they left here
on Tuesday, the 8th of March, they will
not have gained a voting residence in
Benton county on the Gth of Jnnc next,
Gold Excitement. The excitement
in the New York gold market on Tues
day last is without a parallel since Sep
tember last The anxiety of some of the
gold dealers assumed the shape of mania,
the equal of which has never before been
witnessed. Fluctuations were so fre
quent in the gold room that dealers re
corded nearly one hundred changes dur
ing tho day. Everywhere in financial
and commercial circles, the gold question
was the absorbing topic of conversation,
as it continued its downward course.
The great decline in gold has further un
settled business in mercantile circles, and
weakened prices, particularly in the dry
goods department.
Benton County Nominations.
The Benton County Democratic Con
; vention, held last Saturday, nominated
the following ticket : For Strte Senator
R. S. Straharf, present Prosecuting At
torney ; Representatives D. Carlisle
and W. R. Calloway ; County Judge
John Burnet ; Sheriff, the preseat in
cumbent, J. S. Palmer. The Conven
tion favored the nomination of J. C.
Avery, j for Governor, and Thayer, for
Female Suifage. Gov. .Austin, of
Minnesota, lias vetoed the Female Suf
frage bill passed by the Legislature, on
the ground that the clause submitting
the amendment to females as well as
males is unconstitutional, females not
being legal voters. He thinks the prop-
although it is probable they will swear in r
their votes. Our Republican friends will j Republicans Victorious. Returns
do well to look after them. The other from three-fourths of the State of New
every true Republican awake to the great ' On Tuesday the Democracy succeeded in
interests at stake, that our victory may I getting together enough "of the needful
be tie more complete. j to forward into Benton county a man who
has been laid up with a broken limb since
! the last Fair of the Linn Co. As. Asso
ciation another "scallawas'" voter, as
Sensational. The New York XYorlV.
Paris letter, dated Feb. 21st, hasareport
to the effect that the Emperor Napoleon
died on the 9th of September last, under
the knife of Surgeon Ricord, in his pal
ace, and the reigning monarch is the
Prince Imperial, as Napoleon Fourth,
with the Empress Eugenia as regent.
The story runs that the Emperor before
bis death received the promise from
England, and, it is believed, from Russia,
that they would aid in maintaining the
Prince on the throne. The whole thing
appears very much like a canard, and
does not obtain general credence.
The Income Tax. The opinion is
that the income tax will not be abolished,
but some important changes will be made.
The proposition that seems to meet with
most favor, IS that of increasing tho ion
to be exempted to 82,000 or 2,500.
Such a change would meet the general
approbation of the country, and we hope
to see it done before the close of the pres
ent session.
Mexico. News from Mexico to the
8th inst., state that the Government
troops have gained seveial recent victor
ies over the insurgents, and the general
opinion is that the revolution is ended for
the present, but the situation is still critical.
Commerce and industry are everywhere
prostrated, and famine is imminent in
many parts, of the country. The wife of
Gen. Toledo, who was captured, has been
liberated by Escobedo.
Weakening. The chivalrous Dem
ocracy of the California Assembly, says tho
Oakland 2Cews, are weakening. An
amendment to the Marin Railroad bill to
the effect that the employment of China
men will work a forfeiture of the fran
chise, was voted down by a decisive ma
jority ayes, 84, noes, 42. Here is a di
rect blow at white labor, for which the
Democracy are responsible.
Interesting. The debates in the
New York Legislature, now in setsion,
- are pleasant reading. For several days
recently the Democratic Assemblymen
enlivened the debate on a bill relative to
elections by directly charging each other
- -tritb securing their seats by deliberate
fraud. '
The Dallas .Republican Is , tho
title of a "new paper, under the editorial
control of Mr. Gault, published on the
material lately used in printing the Times.
It is a decidedly neat journal, and gives
unmistakable evidence of "heft," editor
ially. Success to it and the principles it
adyocatea. " '
Doubtful Voters. Those voters
that were ferried over on Tuesday night,
will hardly have time to gain a legal res
idence of three months in Benton county,
which will be that mnch Democratic ef
fort and money thrown away.
V Cuban Ambassador. Gen. Qaesada
was expected in Washington on the 8th
inst., when he would wait on the Secre
tary of State, and present his credentials
as Cuban Ambassador.
. '
' Patriotic George Fox, of New
York, died recently, leaving a property
rained at $400,000 to the Government,
for the liquidation of the nacional debt.
The will is being contested by relatives.
Prom Puoet Sound. The Port Or
chard lumber mills were destroyed by
fixe on tho-Sth inst.; supposed to be 'the
work of- u incendiary. Loss, 830,000.
three are in the same category as to resi
dence they will not have resided in the
county tho requisite number of days.
t ,i: i AT - T P ,
Ii -Yceoruiuir ikj -mi. v hc vvi im-
jinn. i ...
lis Mercury, the Uth inst. was the "clos
ing out" day, and all "imported" votes
after that date will be illegal. This is
Democratic authority, and we suppose
will not be disputed. This wholesale im
portation of voters from Linn into Ben
ton county on the part of the Democratic
leaders, has caused a further alarm on the
Hampshire, , Stearns (Rejmblicn) candi
date for Governor, has 1,5U0 majority over
the three opposing Candidates. The
Republicans elect all the Councillors but
one, and have a majority in both
branches.
the twins write it. The fifteen "scalla-
tt" i nc " cpnt it. nnn Int Vi v tha DpHinprtlfv !
, Z .' . . . , . , i part of the "weaker brethren," and the
of Lmninto Benton county, last week, j 1 '
question is now ah.eu wiin rear ana
trembling, have we encugh Democratic
"to override the will of Benton county," j
nttor pviJpnre nf the "naked and !
r,vnW,n ,...lin," of the leaders in the I (bed-rockers) votes left in the county to
Democrauc"i..terest. to which we call the j beat tho Republicans.
attention of the "vigilance committee,"
invoked by the twins, as above quoted.
As the twins intimate, public sentiment
throughout the State is decidedly adverse
to these outrageous acts on the part of
the Democracy to "override the . will of
Benton" or any other county, and if they
"organize and drive these scallawags from
the county by force, they will meet the
approval of public sentiment in the State
and do themselves simple justice."
More Democratic Strategy.
Golladv. the member of the House of with it. But it will be too late.
Representatives from Kentucky, who is i have been "spotted."
The Bare-faced
openness which has attended this import
ation business on the part of Democrats,
has thoroughly disgusted the honest and
better informed portion of the party,
numbers of whom have denounced in no
measured terms the villainy of such
schemes and schemers, and announced
that they will support no such men for
office. It will not be many days before
these parties who have played a leading i
part in this colonization business will be-
ccme ashamed of their course, and deny,
in the most bitter terms, their connection !
Bulls and Bears. The gold trans
actions in New York on the 8th exceed
ed 8110,000,000. The bulls suffered
fearfully, and rumors of failures are nu
merous. One firm loit more than half
a million dollars. There is great distrust
in the dry goods market, and failures are
predicted.
Coming.. General Hamilton, Senator
elect from Texas, is announced as on his
way to Washington, bearing the official
notification of the 13th, 14th and 15th
amendments.
Who Pats the Bills ? We are
credibly informed that one of the parties
sent up to Corvallis on Tuesday's boat
has been a pensioner on the bounty of
Linn county since last September. If he
is a citizen of Linn county, why is he
sent into Benton county on the eve of an
important election ? If he is a ci izen of
Benton county, by what authority were
the tax-payers of Linn county called upon
to support him ? And did Linn county
furnish the funds necessary to support
him, he still being a cripple, during the
short time (eighty-nine days) he will be
required fo reside in Benton county?
And if there is any honesty or decency
in such transactions, show us the point.
Moore's Rural New-Yorker.
The number for January 8th is before us,
which if anything is an improvement on
previous numbers. We have on former
occasions spoken of the Rural in the
highest terms, because we deemed it one
of the best, if not the best, publications
in its line in the L nion. It commences
the new year as an illustrated literary
rural and family weekly, having several
beautiful illustrations in the number be
fore us. It is filled with entertaining
and useful matter, from the first pens of
the age, and altogether is just such a
paper as every citizen in the country
needs and should subscribe for. It is
published by D. D. T. Moore, New York
city and Rochester, N. Y., at the low
price of $3 per annum, or to clubs of ten
or more, 2 50 each.
Still on It. The twins are still look
ing and anxiously inquiring if there are
any more cripples of the Democratic
persuasion that can be obtained, that are
williua to be " colonized " in Benton
county. So far as we are aware they
have gobbled them all up, and pastured
them in a Republican county, to " over
ride the will of the people." "Dirty
work" just suits the caliber of the "old
est Democratic paper in Oregon " chaps.
Omissions. The fallowing were omitted from
their places in the lint of premiums on the first
page. Better luck next time.
Class VII. Swine Poultry
$1 00
i eo
1 oo
1 oo
2 50
NEW. TO-DAY.
A. CAEOTHEBS.
B. SALTHABSK.
Best pair of geese $2 08
ducks 2 0O
" chickens 2 00
" guinea fuwis 2 00
" pea fowls 5 00
entrance leo 20 per cent.
Class XIWorks of Art.
S. G. Irvine, Superintendent.
Best exhibit, mechanical dentistry, Diploma.
Oil painting on canvas
Painting sign """ it
Painting waser colors.
Engraving, wood
Photographs "
Ambrotypes .....................
Printing, book work ."".".."."." "
" newspaper "
" cards, etc., "
" posters, in colors "
" " plain
Penmanship
Ornamental painting .".V.".7.V.- "
Pencil drawing
Monochromatic drawing "
Crayon drawing ' "
Sand paper drawing "
Zephyr worsted picture, needle work "
Marblo monument "
Marble mantel "
Piaster work , "
Specimen of marble workmanship. "
Class XIV. Mechanical Department.
Exhibited by the maker..
A. C. Hausman, Superintendent.
OREGON MANUFACTURE.
Best hoy press ...v
Best grubbing machine ............
Best ditching machine......... ......
Best fan mill . ...
Best straw cutter..........
Best churn
Best cheese press
Best blacksmith work, 4 pieces.... . '
Best tin work, 10 pieces "
Best castings, 5 pieces "
Best stoves "
Best windmill, revolving "
PLOWING MATCH.
N. Price, Suqcrintcndcnt.
Best plowing $10 00 $5 00
Plowing match to commence as directed by the
judges, and to be continued in such a mannor as
they shall deem best for a lair and impartial trial.
Entrance fee 20 per cent.
MUSIC.
J. Short, Superintendent.
Best band, not less than six pieces $50 00 $25 00
Bands that enter for competition, to furnish
music at such times and places as may be di
rected by the President, during the Fair and on
the grounds of the Society.
Entrance fee, fifteen per cent.
A. CAKOTHERS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS & APOTHECARIES,
AHO IIAlllI IX
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, OILS
PATENT MEDICINES,
Perfumery, Toilet Goods, Ac'
Onr Goods are FRESH an!
"WT,irxxii-t g cL Pur
Diploma.
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED.
STORE OPEN OAT AND MQBT.'
Front Street, three door below Connor't,
Albany, feb 12 70-23 . "Oregon.
ESSIO
CLIMAX KNITTER!
They
accused of disgracing his State and the
office he holds by selling cadetships, fear
ing the consequences he has brought upon
himself by his dishonorable transactions,
sent his resignation as Representative to
the Governor of Kentucky, post haste.
Governor Stevenson telegraphed to Gol
laday, refusing to grant hrs resignation,
saying that "his duty to his State, his
constituents and his own honor, demand
a full investigation of the charges against
him." We fear the Democracy will lose
another "type and able exponent of pure
and undefiled Democracy," soon after the
investigation of the charges made against
him, as he will doubtless be expelled from
his seat. Strategy (his attempted re
signation) failed to connect in his case.
In the light of this and other instances
of rascality in the Democratic party of
daily occurrence, does it not become
journals of this ilk to be prating about
the venality and dishonesty of the party
in power ?
Successful. At the election in Cam
den, Penn., on the Sth, the Republicans
elected the Mayor and the entire ticket,
with the exception of two Councilmeu.
Inauguration. Alcorn was to have
been inaugurated Governor of Missis
sippi on the 10th inst.
Hous.; Cincinnati packed, during the
prerent season, 329,33G hogs, whose av
erage weight was 22G.
EiLGLE WOOLEN MIL1.S.
Although it is not known for a certainty that
this Factory is going to run this Summer,
Wheeler, our friend, who has established su h an
enviable reputation fr low prices and fair deal
ing, as well as for tho excellent quality of the
goods kept, has on hand a largely increased
stock which he intends to sell at the same reason
able rates as bereiolVre.
Our friends in that vicinity wil do well to make
a note of this. , 26
NEW TO-DAY.
DEALER II
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, cs30 .
Closed out at about cost.
IN presenting the claims of this NEW KNIT
TIXG MACHINE to popular faror. we aim
at no more than a brief and candid statement of
its actual merits. We confidently claim that tho
CLIMAX KNITTER is superior to all other ma
chines in tue fullwing respects : ..i
1. Simplicity of construction and operation.
2. Completeness and excellence of work.
3. Convenience of shape, sixe and weight of
machine. -
4. Durability of machine.
5. Rapidity of work.
C. Cheapness.
It is so simple in its construction and in it
workings, that less than half the time is required
to learn to knit on it than on others. With it the
children of the household can do all the knitting.
It is made entirely of iron and steel. A man's
sock can be made in thirty minvtte. It makes
the regular uld old-fashioned knitting needlo
stitch' or loop, (with "several others if desired);
turns the heel, making it of as good shape as by
hand, without any sewing ; narrows or widens,
at the pleasure of the operator, and makes a per
fect toe. Any article that can be knit by.hand,
can be manufactured on this machine.'
Persons who wish to see the machine in opera
tion, are requested tc tll on the agent in this city.
S.S. IH&KKIIAXn &. SON,
Agents for Oregon.
Albany, Ogn., Feb. 12, 1870.-23
Telegraphic Summary.
St. Louis, March 7. The U. S. Mar
shal nas received instructions Irom
Scared. The Democracy hereabouts
are considerably worried, and some of
them go so far as to predict a defeat, if
the "whisky ring" are allowed to control
the nominations at the -coming County
Convention. Tho "whisky ring" puts
on a bold front, and insists on making
the nominations, but promises to play it
so ''low down" that the unwary will sus
pect nothing, and those who are wise
enough to "see it" will be compelled to
swallow the .dose on pain of excommuni
cation. As on former occasions, we ex
expect to see the "ring" triumphant, and
the rank and file forced to vote their
ticket whether they like it or not.
Combino-wooled Sheep. Mr. Jos
eph Holuian, of Salem, who has recently
returned from a trip to the Eastern States
and Canada, brought home with him,
says the Farmer, two Cotswblds and a
Leicestershire sheep, which will be a
valuable addition to the class already
here. Oar farmers are showing the pro
per spirit in thus improving their stock
as circumstances will admit, and increas
ing the wealth of the State.
Denunciatory. Cuban journals de
nounce the Masonic order. The Masons
recently arrested for holding a meeting
contrary" to. the orders of the Captain
General, are still in jail.
Another Arctic Expedition.
Capt. Hall wants 815,000 to undertake
another expedition to the North Pole, in
the interest of eciencer
The Prospect. The result of the
June election in this county will depend
in a large degree on the character of the i Washington to divide the eastern district
men put in nomination for the different j of Missouri into seventy-five districts,
offices. JHcn who have heretofore voted preparatory for tak:ng the new census,
an unseratched ticket, even when they i 1,isPa.tchea from Home report that the
, , ... . i antagonists to the iapal lnfallability dog-
unew me canuiuates were incompetent - th coutlse, cf whom had
and unfit for the positions, through fear
of being branded as disorganizes and
bolters, now declare that they have de
termined to free themselves from party
fetters, and will hereafter cast intelligent,
conscientious votes; that if men are put
in nomination by the party, who are no
toriously incompetent by reason of a too
frequent indulgence in alcoholic stimu
lants, or for other Valid reasons, they will
"scratch them" and write in their places
the names of sound, competent men.
Therefore it will be seen that with a
good ticket, composed of honest, compe
tent men, we stand a fair show to carry
even the Democratic "banner county" in
favor of right and justice. Let us see
to it that a county ticket is nominated
that embiaces all the elements of strength
required.
' . . '
Successful Surgical Operation.
Mr. T. n. Cox, at Salem, recently, had
a piece ot wood three-eighths of an inch
in length removed from the under part
of his thigh, by Drs. J. C. and T. W.
Shclton. It had remained imbedded in
the flesh since the first of December,
1808.
An astronomer predicts for this year a
comet of such brilliancy and so near the
earth that 'our nights will .be almost as
bright as our days. !
- Prize Fight. Portland enjoyed a
real, bona&de prize fight the other day.
Some forty rounds, wo believe, were
fought, and the usual amount of blood
spilt. ' ' 7 ' ; -
Coin Notes. We publish on the
first page to-day, Senator Corbett's bill
"to provide a national currency of coin
notes, and no equalize the distribution of
circulating notes." Read it.
Murder Trial. The trial of Mc
Farland for the murder of Richardson is
set for the first Monday (4th) in April.
Spain. The Unionists are furious
against Prim, and a ministerial crisis is
imminent.
A young woman of Indiana keeps
twenty-seven engagement rings bang up
in her boudoir, the spoils of five years.
threatened to withdraw, have now deter
mined to remain in view of the growing
opposition to that dogma.
The French officials have as yet pro
duced no evidence of the existence of
the plot against the State and life of the
Kmperor, the report is now considered a
fabrication by the police.
I. I. Paul, Minister from Venezuela,
died suddenly on the 7th from apoplexy.
He only arrived this morning, and his
arrangements were just made for an in
terview with the Secretary of State.
Portland, March 7. Republican
Mayors were elected to-day in Rockland,
Sacoand Auburn. A Democratic Mayor
at Rath. At Lewiston, no choice, but
the Republicans had a plurality.
Memphis, March 7. The steamer
Great Republic, on coming up, ran into
and capsized the tug Nettie Jones. Two
of the crew were drowned. The captain
and another man were saved.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
Office, No. Gl I'Vout Street,
Adjoining th3 Telegraph Office, Portland, Oregon.
Special Collector of Claims,
Accounts, Xotcs, Ponds, Drafts, and Mercan
tile Claims of every description throughout Ore
gon and the Territori. s. WILL BE MADE A
SPE'JIALTV AND PROMPTLY COLLECT
ED, as well as with a due regard to economy in
all business matters intrut:tl to his care and the
proceeds paid over punctually.
Real Estate Dealer.
Sept. II. tf.
NEW TO-DAY.
Suicide. A. Aubcri, brother-in-law
of the American Consul at Trinidad, who
had been confined in jail on the charge
of sedition, hanged himself ou the- 7th
instant. ,
Snow At Warren's diggings, at last
accounts, was seven feet deep, and at Oro
Fino, four feet
No French woman, no English woman
of cultivation, nowadays wears her garter
below the knee. It is ruinous to the
shape of the calf. . More than this it has
serious consequences of another kind.
The principal vein of the leg vena sa
phena Lrcvis) runs just beneath the skin
until it nearly reaches the knee, when it
sinks beneath the muscles. Now if this
is constricted at its largest part by a tight
garter, the blood is checked in its return
to the heart, tho feet are easily chilled,
and .more liable to disease, the other
veins ot the leg are swollen into hard,
blue knots, become varfcose, as it is
called, and often break, forming obstinate
ulcers. -This is a picture which a physi
cian sees nearly every day. With . the
garter fastened above the knee, all this
pain and deformity are avoided.
Mount Etna is on record as an active
and awe-inspiring volcano one thousand
years before Christ. Compared with it,
Vesuvius, more seen of tourists, is only
a hill. Etna rises to a height of 11,000
feet, and its base is ninety miles in cir
cumference. Its lava streams, five miles
wide and fifty to one hundred feet deep,
extend to a length of one hundred miles.
-A. Teaclier,
"W7-ELL QUALIFIED UV LEARNING AND
1 V Experience, dsir a situation as Princi
pal of a Unuled school. Best of references furn
ished. For terms nMre.--.. for one month,
GEORGE W. CANNON,
27-lm Advertising Agent, Portlaud, Oregon.
IVOTICE.
rTMIE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT LIST under
the U. S. Internal llevcniio Law for Divis
ion No. j, con.-i.tin of Linn. Lane and Benton
counties in the Di-trict of Oregon, will be open
for public examination and rorroction at mr outre
in E;i?cene City, from tbc 10th day of March to
tho 2i)th d:iy of March, 1S70; where all persons
claiming deductions or abatement of taxes in
consequence of erroneous assessment, must do so
in writing before the expiration of this notice, as
no deduction will be allowed after the list is
closed and turned over to the Collector.
Eugene City, tho Kith dav of March, 1S70.
F. W. FOLSOM,
U. S. Assistant Assessor,
5th Division, District of Oregon.
HARD W .A. Xt E ,
A well Selected stock now on hand, and will
be filled up constantly, and
SOLD AT REDUCED RATES.
IRON A N D STEEL.
The best assortment kept in the city, and con
stantly receiving fresh supplies,
SOLD AT THE LQ1VEST RATES.
All who want bargains give me a calL
JOHN CONNER.
Albany, March 5, 1S70-26.
BUSINESS
STILL RUSHING
AT THE
WAR WITH SPAIN !
CUBA TAKEN!
OUR MINISTER WITHDRAWN I
XV. H. KUfllY & CO.,
Having just received a Large and well selected
Stock of
HARD WARE,
SVCII AS
FARMER'S & MECHANIC'S TOOLS
coxsisrixo op
ANVILS, VICES, BELLOWS,
Hammers, Hammers,
Hammers, Hammers,
Sledges, Sledges.
SJedges, Sledges,
Saws, Saws, Saws,
Saws, Saws, Saws, -
Planes, Planes, Planes,
Planes, Planes, Planes,
Cross-Cut and Mill Saws,
Together with a large assortment of
IRON VTVI3 STEEL
Nails, Nails, Nails, ' '
Nails, Nails, Nails, ;
Springs, Springs, Springs,
Springs, Springs, Springs,
Axles, Thlmblo-Skeina, Bolts, fee, &c.
Also, a well Selected Stock of
Wagon TCLxacxfcox
SPOKES. HUBS, BENT KIMS,
SHAFTS, POLES, HICKORY AXLES, ETC.,
All of which we are now offering to the public
at low rates. As we make the business a spec
ialty, we can and will keep a better assortment at
lower prices than any house in this city.T-
Receiving and opening a large and splendid
assortment of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARS,
Which we offer at reduced rates.
W. H. KUILN 4 CO.
Marcn 12.-70-2? ......
rjVV JEWELRY STORE
J. I - TIT IIS,.
Albany, - - - , - Oregon.
AGENT roil THE CELEBRATED
American & Swiss Gold & Sifter f atcHes
Of every description. Direct Importer of
tho very best
SWISS MADE WATCHES,
Gents and Ladies Sizes.
THE FINEST SELECTION OF
JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Of all Kinds constantly on hand.
. NOTWITHSTANDING ALL THIS
P. C. HARPER & CO.
Hare just received from
San Francisoo,
a very largo and well selected stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
WHICH IS OFFERED
At Prices to Suit tiis
R E PA I R I S O OF
WATCHES. SPECTACLES A- JEWELRY
AT
San Francisco Prices.
o
Every Article Sold and all Repairing
Done, .Warranted.
We claim to keep all
FIRST QUALITY GOffDS,
I t and at prices that defy competition.
p!S If you want the very best Cabinet Pho
tocraphs, you must 'call on BRADLEY A
RULOFSON, 429 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. - 2(1 6ra
F. RUSSELL,
Attorney at Law,
C. P. FEBRT,
Notary Public.
RUSSELL & FERRY,
Real Estate Brokers & Collecting Agents,
Portland, - - - - Oregon. ' .
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE
Sale of Real Estate, Real Estate Litigation,
and the Collection of Claims.
Office, North-west eorner of First and Wash
ington Streets, Portland, Ogn. fcb26-70-25
TREES, GRAPEVINES AND PLANTS '
FOR SALE AT THE
ALBANY NURSERY.
Times 1
Their stock consists, in part, as follows : A large
supply of
HEAVY CASSIMERES AND FLANNELS!
Denims, Hickory Stripes, Checks,
Sheetings Bleached and Unbleached
AUD
French Cottonades,
Canton Flannels,
ASD
Apple, Pear,Peach, Plum & Cherry Trees
"Ssa- Best Selection of Orapes in the State.
Gooseberry, Currants, Strawberry, etc.
ORNAHSB1TAL TREES,
Shrubs, Monthly Roses, Hone suckles, Dahlias,
- Gladiolus, etc, eto.
ORDERS SOLICITED -ffi
J. A. MILLARD.
Albany, Orgon.-lm24-70
A Spendid assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!
SCCB AS
Silks,
Poplins,
Brocades, .
mpress Cloths,
JUerinos,
Prints, -Delaine,
Mohair,
Fancy Pattern,
Shawls, j , " i
U Balmoral tend
Fancy Notion,
Trimmings, i&sc.
Ladies and Misses Hoods, Hats, Nubias, Ao.
A good Assortment of
MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHING !
gext's runmsBno eoons, c. r
A complete assortment of Men's and Boy's
KIP AND CAUf BOOTS AND SHOE
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Also the latest stylo aad quality of
Ladies, Misses and Children's Shoes.
A splendid assortment of - . "
Groceries), Queen. aware and Gb&s aware !
Hardware, Pocket & Table Cutlery,
Window Shades, Lace and Muslin Cur
tains, Carpeting.
MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S HATS I
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
In fact, almost everything usually kept ia a re
tail store.
Having bought onr goods on the beet Unas
the market will afford, and selected them with
great care, we feel warranted in saying that we
ean offer as great inducements to customers as
any house in the trade, and hope, by striet at
-tention to business and the wants of customers,
to merit a liberal patronage from the publio.
Remember the place. The house for
merly occupied by D. Mansfield tt Bra.
P. C. HARPER A CO.
Albany Oct. 80, 1889,-1 " .