The Albany register., May 14, 1870, Image 4

official.
LAWS OF THE JJNITED STATES.
Passed at the second session of tho Forty-first
Congress.
Ulysses S. Grant,
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OB
AMERICA,
To alt and einrpilar to whom Me present shall
come, greeting: "Whereas a Treaty was made and
concluded at Klamath Lake, in the State of
Oregon, on the fourteenth day of October, in the
vear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty four, by and between J. W. Perit Hunting
ton and William Lagan, Commissioners, on the
part of the United States, and La-Lake, Chilo-o-iue
nas, and other Chiefs and Headmen of the
Klamath tribe of Indians ; Schon-chin, Stak it
tit, Sky-te-oek-ct, Chiefs and Headmen of the Ya
hooskin band of Snake Indians, respectively, on
the part of said tribes aud band of Indians, and
duly authorized thereto by them, which treaty is
in the words and figures following, to-wit :
Articles of Agreement anil Convention made and
concluded at Klamath Lake, Oregon, on the
fourteenth day of October, A. D., one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-four, by J. W. Perit
Huntington, superintendent of Indian Affairs in
Oregon. and William Logan, United States Indian
aent for Oregon, on the part of the 1'nited
States.and the Chiefs and Headmen of the Klam
ath and Moadoe tribes, and Yahooskin band of
Suake Indians, hereinafter named, to-wit : La
l.ake.C'hilo que-nas, Kellogne, Mo-ghen-kaskit,
Blow. Le-lu, Palmer, Jack, Yue-as, Poo-saksult
Che-mult, Xo-ak-sum, Mooch-kat-allick, Toon-tuck-te.Boos-kiyou,
Ski-a-tic, Shot -las-loos, Ta-tet-pas,Muk-has,
Herman-koos-mara,Chiefs and
Headmen of the Klamath?, Schon-chin, Stak-it-
' ut, Keint-poos, Chuck-e-i-ox, Chiefs and Head
men of the Moadocs, and Kile-to-ak and Sky-te-
uck-et. Chiefs of the Yahooskin band of Snakes.
I Article I. The tribes of Indians aforesaid
cede to the United States all their right, title,
and claim to all the country claimed by them, the
same being determined by the following bounda
ries, to-wit Beginning at the point where the
44th parallel of north latitude crosses the summit
of the Cascade mountains ; thence following the
main dividing ridge of said mountains in a south
erly direction to the ridge which separates the
waters of Pitt and McCloud rivers from the wa
ters on the north ; thence along said dividing
ridge in an easterly direction to tbe southern end
ot tioose Lake ; thence northeasterly to tbe north
ern end of Harney Lake ; thence due north to tbe
44th pnrallcl of north latitude ; thence west to the
place of beginning : Prodded, That the following
jtreaty, shall, until otherwise directed by the Pres
ident of the United States, be set apart as a resi
dence for said Indiaus, held and regarded as an
Indian reservation, to-wit : Uegiiiuing upon the
eastern shore of the middle Klamath lake, at the
Point of K'K'ks, about twelve miles below the
mouth of Williamson's river : thence following
up said eastern shore to the mouth of Wood river;
thence up Wood river to a point one mile north j
of the bridge at Tort Klamatb ; thence due east
to the summit of tbe ridge which divides the up
per and middle Klamath lakes; thence aloug
said ridge to a poiut due east of the north end of
the upper lake ; thence due east, passing the said
north end of the upper Like, to the summit of
the mountains on the east side of the lake ; thence
along said mountain to the point where Sprague's j
river is iutersuutcd by the Ish-tisb-ea-wax creek ; j
thence in a southerly direction to the summit of
tbe mountain, the extremity of which forms the
Poiot of Kocks ; thence along said mountain to
the place of beginning. And the tribes aforesaid
agroe and bind themselves that, immediately after j
the ratification of this treaty, tbey will remove to i
said reservation and remain thereon, unless torn- j
porary leave of absence be granted to them by i
the superintendent or agent having charge of the j
tribes. i
- It is further stipulated and agreed that no j
white person shall be permitted to locate or re- j
main upon the reservation, except the Indian su
perintendent and agent, employees of the Indian
Department, and officers of the army of the United
States, guaranteed that ia cise persons other than
those specified are found upon the reservation,
shey shall be immediately expelled therefrom ; and
the exclusive right of takiug fish in the streams
and lakes, included in said reservation, and of
Catherine edible roots, seeds, aud berries within
its limit, is hereby secured to tbe Indians afore
said : Provided, uio. That the right of way for
public roads and railroads across said reservation
is guarartced to citizens of the United States.
Art. II. In consideration of and inpayment
for the country ceded by this treaty, the United
tales agree to pay to the tribes conveying the
same the several sums of money hereinafter enu
merated, to-wit : Eight thousand' dollars per an
jiuin for a period of five years, commencing on
-the first day of October, 1365, or as soon thereaf
ter this treaty may by ratified; five thousand
dollars per annum for the term of fire years next
succeeding the first period of five years ; and
thsec thousand dollars per annum for the term of
five years next succeeding the second period ; all
.of which several sums shall be applied to the use
.Mud benefit of said Indians by tbe superinteudent
-oragent baviagchargeof tbe tribes, under tbe di
scretion of tbe President of tbe United States, who
"shall, from time to time, in his discretion, deter
mine for what object tbe same shall be expended,
so as to carry out tbe design of the expenditure,
it being to promote the well-being of tbe Indi
an;, advance them in civilization, and especially
Morii'nltnrn- anil to .eenre Ihmr mflrul imnrnra.
ment and education.
Art. III. The United States agree to pay
said Indians tbe additional sum of thirty-five
thousand dollars,' a portion whereof shall be used
to pay for such articles as may be advanced to
- them at the time of signing this treaty, and the
remainder shall be applred to subsisting tbe Indi
ans during the first year alter their removal to
the reservation, tho purchase of teams,' farming
implements, tools, seeds, clothing, and provisions
and for the payment of the necessary employees.
Art. IV. The United States further agree that
there shall be erected at suitable points on the
reservation, as soon as practicable after the rati
fication of this treaty, one saw-mill, one flouring
mill, suitable buildings for the use of the black
smith, carpenter, and wagon and plough maker,
tbe necessary buildings for one manual labor
school, and such hospital buildings as may be
necessary, which buildings shall be kept in re
. pair at the expense of the United States for the
term of twenty years ; and it is further stipulated
' that tbe necessary tools and material for the saw
: mill, flour-mill, carpenter, blacksmith, and wagon
' and plough maker's shops, and books and sta
tionery for tbe manual labor school, shall be fur
nished by the United States for the period of
twenty yean. v - '
Art. V. The'United States further engage to
furnish and pay for the services and subsistence,
for tbe term of fifteen years, of one superintendent
of farming operations, one farmer, one blacksmith,
ne sawyer, one carpenter, and one wagon and
plough maker, and for the term of twenty years
of Th vsicisn. one miller, and two school
teaebers.
Art. VI. The United 'States may, in their
discretion, cause a part or the whole of the reser
vation provided for in article I to be surveyed into
tracts and assigned to members" of tbe tribes of
Indians, parties to this treaty, or such of them as
may appear likely to be benefitted by tbe same,
under the following restrictions and limitations,
to-wit : To each head of a family shall be assign
ed and granted a tract of not less than forty nor
more than one hondred and twenty acres, accord
ing to tbe number of persons in such family ; and
to each single man above tbe age of twenty-one
years a tract not exceeding forty acres. : Tbe In
dians to whom these tracts are granted are guar
anteed tbe perpetual possession and use of the
tracts thus granted and of the improvements
which may be placed thereon ; but no Indian
shall' have the right to alienate or convey any
such tract to- any person whatsoever, and the
same shall be forever exempt from levy, sale, or
forfeiture: Provided, That the Congress of the
United States may hereinafter abolish these re
strictions and permit tbe sale of the lands so as
signed, if tbe prosperity of the Indians will be ad
vanced thereby : And provided farther, If any
Indian, to whom an assignment of land has been
ade, shall refuse to reside upon the tract so as
signed for a period of two years, his right to the
same shall be deemed forfeited.
Abt. VIL The President of the United States
is empowered to declare such rales and regulations
as will seenn i to the family, in . ease of the death
f the bead thereof, the use and possession of the
tract assigned to him, with the improvements
thereon, 1 . '
- Art. TUX , Tho annuities of tba triHM mo
tioned in this treaty shall b held liable er taken
to pay tbe debts of individuals. .
Art. IX. The several tribes of Iadians, par
ties to this treaty, acknowledge their dependency
upon the government of tbe United States, and
agree to be friendly with all citizens thereof, and
to commit no- depredations npon the persons or
property of said eitisens, and to refrain from ear
vying on any war upon other Indian tribes ; and
tbev further asrree that they will not communicate
with or assist any persons or nation hostile to the
eoited States, and, f urthcr,thai they will submit
fc and obey all laws and regulations which the
United States may prescribe for their government
and conduct.
Art. X. It is hereby provided that if any
member of these tribes shall drink any spirituous
liquor, or bring any such liquor upon the reserve -tion,
his or her proportion of the benefits of tais
treaty may he withheld for such time as the Pres
ident of the United States may direct.
Art. XI. It is agreed between the contract
ing parties that if the United States, at any future
time, may e'esire to locate other tribes upon the
reservation provided tor in this treaty, no ob
jection shall be made thereto; bnt the
tribes, parties to tnis treaty, sball not,
by such location of other tribes, forfeit any ef
their rights or privileges guaranteed to them by
this treaty.
Art. XII. This treaty shall bind the con
tracting parties whenever the same is ratified by
the Senate and President oCthe United States.
In witness of which, the several parties named
in the foregoing treaty have hereunto set their
hands and seals at the place and date above writ
ten. J. W. PERIT HUNTIXGTON. seal
Snpt. Indian Affairs.
WILLIaM LOGAN, seal
u. o. xnoian Agt.
La-Lake, his x mark seal
Chil-o-que-nas, his x mark seal
. Kellogue, his x mark seal
Mo-Ghen-kas-kit, his x mark seal
Blow, his x mark seal
Le-lu, his x maik seal
Palmer, his X mark seal
Jack, his x mark seal
Que-as i", his x mark seal
Poo-sak-sult, his x mark seal
Che-mult, his x mark seal
No-ak-sum, his x mark seal
Mooch-Kat-Allick, bis x mark seal
Toon-tuc-tee, his x mark seal
Boss-ki-you, his x mark seal
Ski-at-tic, his x mark seal
Shol-hU-loos, his x mark seal
Tat-tet-pas, bis x mark seal
Muk-bas, his x mark seal
Herman-kuP-maru, his x mark seal
Jackson, his x mark seal
Schon-chin, his x mark seal
Stak-it-ut, his x mark seal
Keint-poos, his x mark seal j
Chuck-e-i-ox, his x mark seal
Kile-to-ak, bis x mark seal
Sky-te-ock-et, his x mark seal
Signed in the presence of
K. P. Easbabt, Secretary.
Wm. Kelly,
Capt. 1st Car., Oregon Volunteers.
Jakes Hai.lorax,
2d Lieut. ls,t Inf., W. T. Volunteers.
William C. McKay, M. D.
his
Robert x Diddle.
mark.
And whereas, the said Treaty having been .sub
mitted to the Senate of the United States for its
constitutional action thereon, the Senate did, on
the second day of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six, advise and eonsent to the rat
ification of the same, with amendments, by a reso
lution in the words and figures following, to-wit :
ix execctivs sessiox,
Sesate of the United States,
July 2, 1866.
Resolved, (two-thirds of the Senator- pretent con
curring.) That tbe Senate advise and consent to
the ratification of the Articles of Agreement and
Convention made and concluded at Klamath
Lake, Oregon, on the 14th of October, 1S64, by
the Commissioners on the part of the United
States and the Klamath and Moadoe tribes and
Yahooskin band of Snake Indians, with the fol
lowing AMENDMENTS :
1st. Article 1, paragraph 2, line 3, strike out
the word "guaranteed," and insert in lieu thereof
tbe word and.
2d. Same article, same paragraph, line 7,
strike out tbe word "guaranteed," aud insert in
lieu thereof the word referred.
Attest: J. W. FORNEY", Secretary.
And whereas, the foregoing amendments hav
ing been fully explained and interpreted to the
Chiefs and Headmen of the aforementioned Klam
ath and Moadoe tribes anol Yabooskiu band of
Snakendians, whose names are hereinafter sign
ed, they did, on the tenth day of December, one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, give their
free and voluntary assentto the said amendments,
in the words and figures following, to-wit :
Whereas, the Senate of the United Stltes, in
i executive session, did, on the second day of July,
A. u. isoo, advise ana consent to the ratification
of tbe Articles of Agreement and Convention
made and concluded at Klamath Lake, Oregon,
on the 14th of October, 1864, by tha Commission
ers on the part of the United States and the
Klamath and Moadoe tribes and the Yahooskin
band of Snake Indians, with the following amend
ments :
1st. Article 1, paragraph 2, line 3, strike out
the word "guaranteed," and insert in lieu thereof
the word and
2d. Same article, same " paragraph, line 7,
strike out the word "guaranteed," and insert in
lieu thereof the word reserved.
And whereas the foregoing amendments have
been fully interpreted and explained to the under
signed Chiefs and Headmen of the aforesaid
Klamath and Moadoe tribes and Yahooskin band
of Snake Indians, we do hereby agree and assent
to the same.
Done at Klamath Agency, Oregon, on this tenth
day of December, A. D., 1869. -
In witness of wbieh, tbe several parties named
in the said treaty have hereunto set their hands
and seals, at the place and date avove written.
A. B. MEACHAM, seal
Supt. Indian Affairs.
O. C. KXAPP, sea!
U. S. Indiao Agent.
Allan Uavine, signed: as
Boss Kiyou, his x mark
Le-Lake, his x mark
Cbil-o-que-nas, his x mark
Mo-ghen-kas-kit, his x mark
Blow, , bis x mark
Le-lu, his x mark
Palmer, his x mark
, Jack, his x mark
Que-all, his x mark
Poo-sak, his x mark
Che-mult, his x mark
No-ak-sum, his x mark
Mooch-kat-allick, his x mark
Toon-tuc-te, his x mark
Shol-lol-loo3, his x mark
Tat-tet-pos, his x mark
Muk-has, bis x mark
Hcrman-kus-man, bis x mark
Jackson, bis x mark
Schon-chin, his x mark
Kile-to-ak, his x mark
Stak-it-ut, bis x mark
Keint-poos, his x mark
Signed in the presence of
Wu. C. McKay, Secretary.
J. D. Applegate.
Jno. Meacbah. ,
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Ulysses
S. Grist, President of the United States of
America, do, in pursuance of the advice and con
seut of the Senate, as expressed in its resolution
of the second of July, one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-six, accept, ratify, and confirm the
said Treaty, with the amendments as aforesaid.
In testimon whereof, I have' hereunto signed
my name, and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done-at the city of Washington this seventeenth
day of February, in the year of our Lord
seal one thousand eight hundred and seventy,
and of the Independence of the United
States of America the ninety-fourth.
V. S. GRANT.
Bj the President :
Hamilton Fish, -
Secretary of State. -
seal
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A Washington correspondent of the
Jamestown Journal tells this : " A gen
tleman went into the lobby, and asked
the door keeper to call Senator Fenton
out. He did so. It was evident that
the gentleman was. one that the Senator
did not want to see, but with his accus
tomed politeness he took the gentleman
bj the hand, and in the blandest manner
possible commenced shaking it, and bow-'
ing and backing him to the outside of
the door, bade him good morning, turned
and left him. The gentleman looked
somewhat astonished for s moment, but
turned to tbe door-keeper and remarked
'Wall, I'll be d -d if I was ever put
out of a house so politely before.' V
Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker doesn't hare a
pleasant time of it, altogether, in New
Orleans. She has been arrested for wear.
og male apparel, and discharged with the
warning that every time she appeared in
the street in that costume ahe would be
locked up.
NEWS ITEMS.
New York's sable belles have adopted
tneir white sisters style of wearing
patches of plaster on their faces to show
off their complexion. They use white
plaster.
An editor, referring to patent metalie
air-tight coffins, says: "No person hav
ing used one of the coffins will use any
other. :
Mr?. Harrow, wife of a Methodist min!
ister in Los Angeles county, - was lassoed
recently by Californiatis and dragged till
me is acspairea or.
There is a kind "of grim humor in
the address of z. devout deacon to his
newly settled pastor, as he gave him
the usual welcome : "Tbe Lord keep
you humble and we will keep you poor."
A Connecticut farmer, going on a
spree, gave his pigs a large quantity
of meal, told his neighbor that he
had given his hogs enough fodder to
last till he came back, if they were pru
dent ot it. ;
Cuffy said he would rather die by a
railroad smash up than by a steamboat
burst up, for this reason : "If you git off
and is smashed up, dar you is but if
git blowed up on de boat whar is you?"
A pctulent old . lady having refused a
suitor to a neice, he expostulated with
her, and requested her plainly to divulge
ner reasons. " see me viiiaia iu yuur
face said she. "That a a personal re
flection, madam," he answered.
An apothecary's boy was lately sent to
leave at one house a box of pills, and at
another six live fowls. Confused on the
way he left the pills where the fowls
shjuld have gone, and the fowls at the
pill place. The folk9 who received the
fowls were astonished at reading the ac
companying direction : " bwallow one
every two hours."
Flattery, the current commodity of the
world, on which fashion lives and thrives,
is at most a he in its best clothes.
A man wbo sat upon a paper of car
pet nails the other day, said they remind
ed him very painfully of the in-come
tacks.
JHiss ivate Hiidcr, aged lit teen years
and three months, was recently married,
in Adams county, Ind., to Mr. James
Biddle, aged cigbty-ono years and five
months.
The Roman Catholics have established
a Foundling Asylum in New York, and
hang a basket in the vestibule to receive
infants which their parents wish to
desert.
A voud" ladv had a button in her
mouth, when a fellow tried to kiss her,
and by injudiciously resisting, she swal
lowed it, and is not expected to survive.
Chinese laundrymen have their pref
erences and dislikes iut as much as
their competitors of the other sex. One
If love is blind how can there be love
at first sight ?
The person who "found his match,"
has since struck it.
Disagreeable and impertinent Ruin
staring a person in the face.
The monogram that makes the most
matrimonial matches is $.
Milk cans are the only watering places
that are kept open all winter.
In a Connecticut town a hearse is used
to carry milk instead of a bier.
When the doctor orders a dose of bark
has tbe patient a right to growl?
Its Origin. After a wedding, it was
formerly a custom to diink honey, dissolv
ed in water, for thirty days a moon's
age. Hence Uhe origin of the honey
moon. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The Union Republican party of Oregon in Con
vention, makes this declaration of its principles
and policy :
1st. Unfaltering devotion to tbe Union, first,
last, and forever ; and unwavering fidelity to the
Constitution and its amendments, and to the laws
of our National Legislature.
2d. We wholly approve the principals and pol
icy of the administration of President Grant, as
carrying into practical application the principles
for which we have successfully striven. And we
particularly commend those points in bis Inaugu
ral Address, wherein he declares 4 let it be un
derstood that no repudiator of one farthing of onr
pablic debt will be trusted in public places, and it
will go far towards strengthening a credit which
ought to be the best in tbe world," and " I would
protect the law abiding citizen, whether of native
or foreign birth, wherever his rights are preju
diced or the flag of our country floats ;" and " I
will have no policy to enforce against the will of
the people." '
3d. We have confidence that the Administra
tion will wisely and firmly protect the interests
and sustain the d ignity of the Nation in respect to
other nations, and especially with regard to our
just claims against Great Britain.
4th. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a
national crime, and the national honor requires
tbe payment of the public indebtedness in the
uttermost good faith to all creditors at home or
abroad, not only according to the letter, but tbe
spirit of the laws under which it was contracted.
And for this purpose, we favor a strict economy
in the Administration of the National Govern
ment, and the application to such payment of all
surplus revenue, from whatever source derived ;
and that taxation should be equalised and reduced
as rapidly as the national faith will permit.
5th. We make no distinction between citizens,
whether of foreign or native birth; and that we
sympathize now and ever with men of all nation
alities striving for self government.
6th. That we are opposed to any change iu our
naturalization laws which shall admit to citizen
ship any foreigners not now entitled thereto un
der said laws.
7th. We favor a judicious system of railroad
and river improvements In Oregon, in order to de
velop Our resources aud invite settlement of our
unoccupied territory -and-for this purpose insist
that Congress should make us liberal grants of
aid.-,- ..- - ..V'.' , i v "
8th. We are in favor of a tariff for revenue,
with such discriminations in favor of eur domes
tic manufactures as will not diminish its efficiency
for the purposes of revenue.
9th. We favor universal amnesty to the people
of those States lately in rebellion, which have
been restored to full relations in tho Union.
10th. We are in favor of fostering the cause of
education, and are opposed to any diversion of
the common school funds of this State to ' any
other purpose than the support of common schools.
11th. We recognize in the Union Republican
party tbe measures and men who saved tbe Gov
ernment from destruction, and that its continu
ance in power is the only sure safeguard to na
tional peace and prosperty. And with this plat
form we appeal to the voters of Oregon for their
suffrages and support. ' I
NEW TO-DAY.
"A Stitch in Time Saves Nine!"
UNION
Fire and Marine Insurance Company!
'Nos. 418 and 418, California street,
San Francisco, ... California.
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVID DALLY LIABLE
Cash Capital, In Cold Coin, 9TSO.OOO.
Deposit In Oregon, 50,0OO.
Losses Promptly and Equitably Adjusted
And Jraidxn Uold. Votn.
THIS COMPANY having complied with the
laws of Oregon, by making a deposit of fifty
thousand dollars, is now prepared to effect insur
ance against Loss or Damage by Fire, and also
against Marine and Inland Navigation risks, on
liberal terms.
GUSTAVB TOUCHARD, Pres.
CHAS. D. HAVEN, Sec'y.
NEW T0-DA3T.
T H B
. o o Hi o It i ;
That Photograph Best,
are . ; '
BLACX-, BROWN, GREEN, SCAR
LET, M0R00H, deep ORANGE.
Those that take White, or nearly so, are
Purple, Blue, Crimson, Pink, &e.
Sept. IS, '89-2 J. A. WINTER.
JVC. lOENDENHALL, '
Affent for Albany.
Albany, January 8, 1870-18
DIRECT IMPORTATION !
H A 1 M O T U STOCK
ot .
TOrS, FANCY GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
GIFTS, PRESENTS, BOOKS, &C..&C.
For the Holidays of 1869-70, has arrived.
Direct from ew York,
And is now on Ehibition at
SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS,
105 FRONT STKEET, PORTLAND
Where every purchaser will find
The Largest Stock !
The Greatest Variety ! I
The Cheapest Prices !
This immense stock having been pur
chased for currency in New York, will be scld to
dealers and others in coin, at
Prices Than Brer Before !
Strnneers and citizens will find SANTA
CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS a most interesting
place to visit, as the eoreeous array of new nov
elties, and the thousand comical toys therein, give
the store the appearance of an Eastern
. MUSEUM OF CURIOSITIES !
Some idea may be arrived at as to the
extent of the stock when it is known that of
Dolls alone there are one hundred amd fifty-five
varieties! Making that Department a perfect
BAZZAR OF BEAUTY I
Full Descriptive Catalogues now ready.
Call early to secure choice gifts.
S. J. M CORMICK,
8mA Agent for Santa Clans.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION !
SASH, BLIXD AND BOOB
FACTORY!
S. 8. ALTBOCSE. WRIGHT. J. T. SACKBVSTO.
ALTHOI SE & CO.,
ITOS STREET, (0!t THE BIVIR BASK),
ALBANY,
OREGON.
XT EEP 011 HAND A FULL ASSORTMENT,
JLm and are prepared to
Furnish to Order,
Doors,
Blinds,
Sash,
and
sueh
Crown, Panel, Band, and "Section Mold
of all sixes.
WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES!
Flooring,
and all other kinds of
Baildins Material !
ALSO
Are prepared to do MILL WORK ; furnish Sha
ker Fans, Zigzag soakers, Suction tans, Driving
Pulleys, of any kind, at our Factory on Lyon
street, (on the river bank), next below Markham's
warehouse.
AimousE & co,
Albany, February 20, 186924 .
$15 GOOD AS GOLD. $20
BUY THE ONLY GENUINE IMPROYED
OROIDE GOLD WATCHES,
Y Jf ANCVACTtrBED BT ;
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.
They are all the best make. Hunting cases;
finely chased ; look and taear like fine gold, and
are equal in appearance to the best gold watches
usually costing $154. full Jeweled Xeters,Oent's
and Ladies' sizes, at 91S each.
. Our Donbla Extra Refined Solid Oroide
Gold Hunting Cases, Full Jeweled Levers, are
equal to $200 Gold Watckee f Regulated and
Guaranteed to keep correct time, and tcear find not
farm, JSxtra f ine Vamee, at Z20 each.
No money la required In advance. We
send by Express anywhere within the United
States, payable to agent on delivery, with the
privilege to open and examine before paid for,
and if not satisfactory returned, by paying the
Express charges. Ooode will be seat fcy mail as
negisterea rscaages, prepaxa, by sending eash
in advance.
An Agent tending for eix watches oete an Extra
WATOH FREE, making eeven $15 Watckee far
$90. or c $20 Watchet for $120.
Also, Elegant Oroide Gold Chains, of
latest ana most costly styles, for Ladies and
Gentlemen, from 10 to 40 inches long, at $2, $4,
$0, and $8 each, sent with watches at lowest
wholesale prices. State kind and sise of watch
required, and to avoid bogus concerns, order only
irou . vavuiB wa Aun lv.
13 to 148, Fulton fjtreet. New York.
THE EYES I THE EARS I
Dr. T. JL. GO ME IV,
OCtrUST AND ATJRXT,
ALBANY, i ' : J OREGON.
- mTlll. GOLDEN IS A SON OF THE
I j WJ noted old upthalmio Doctor, 8. C
ujy Golden. . - ' -
Dr. GOLDEN has had experience la treating
tho various diseases to which the eye and ear are
subject, and feels confident of giving entire satis
faction to those who may place themselves under
biseare.
Albany, April 10, 1869-Sly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Weekly Newspaper,
Containing' 28 colnma of matter,
13 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
In tbe City of Albany,
CIO Fex An-rtiim,
Ilf ADVANCE,
SlX I1101 tbSaae eeeeea ee eeeaoa eeee eeeeeaoeo aeeeee2
"LOCAL ITEMS" made a SPECIALTY.
THE REGISTER
JOB PRINTING
Firtt etreet, (oppotite Parriek & Co.' I l tore,)
Albany s s s Oregon,
HAVING a very fair assortment of material
we are prepared to execute, with neatness
ana dispatch, all kinas ot
JOB PHJCN-TIHTC
such as
Hand-bills,
Programmes,
Hill-heads,
Cards,
Ball Tickets,
Pamphlets,
Labels,
Blanks
of all kinds,
at as low figures as a due regard to taste and good
work will allow, wnen you want anything in
tbe printing line, call at tbe Keoister office.
BLACKSMITH INC !
PLOWS T PLOWS! PLOWS
r vHE undersigned gives notice to the general
1 public, that be is now manufacturing tbe
Galesburg Patent Plow !
and any other style of plow that may be ordered
Also, particular attention paid to
Horse Shoeing. Wagon and Darrlage
Making,
and General Jobbing. .
All work entrusted to me will receive prompts
attention, ana be executed in .the best possible
manner with good material. A share of pnblie
patronage is solicited.
Shop on corner Ellsworth and Second streets
opposite Pie-ce Ferry. F. WOOD.
Albany, November 21, 1868-11
CRAFTSMEN'S
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OE NEW YORK.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NATIONAL LIFE
Insurance Company
OF THE
UNITED STATES of AMERICA,
WASHINGTON, . O.
Chartered by special Act of Congress,
Approved July 25, 1868.
BUCQAIVAIV & ITI EARS,
OEKEBAI. AOEHTS FOR
Oregon, and 'Washington, . Idano ' and
Montana Territories,
PORTLAND ..' ..C...0REG01S.
Cash Plan, Low Rates, Strictly Mutual.
All Policies Non-Forfeiting by their
Terms.
No Restriction on Travel, Residence or
Occupation.
Policies issued in Gold or U. S. Curren
: oy, as desired.
No extra charge upon women.
All varieties of Policies issued.
Large Cash Value upon Surrendered
Policies.
oct9-5
E. 8. MERRIIX, Agent,
Albany, Oregon
CHEAP SEYf NO MACHINES.
lock-stitch Shuttle Machine ; stitch alike on both
vein 2tett. fir?!
chines luliy w ariD j w-... """'r
sent to any part of the coast by express, C. O. D.
A genu wanted in every town oa the Pacific coast.
Liberal commission. , ,
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Co., .
j. G. Q. f RAVER,
' IJI First St., Portland.
Cash Capital,
31,000,000.00
DIRECTORS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK,
JAY COOKE,
W. G. MOORHEAD,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK,
E. A. ROLLINS,
HENRY D. COOKE,
W. F. CHANDLER,
JOHN D. DEFREES,
EDWARD DODE,
H. C. FAHNESTOCK.
OFFICERS :
CLARENCE E. CLARK, Philadelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance A Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice Presi
dent.
EMERLON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary
Actuary.
E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Sec
retary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical
Director.
THE attention of persons contemplating in
suring their lives, or increasing the amount
of insurance they already have, is called to the
special advantages offered by the NATIONAL
lil IS INSURANCE COMPANY.
THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
ARE:
The National charter, the large capital, th
Low Rates, the common-sense plan, the definite
contracts, the honorable and fair dealings, tbe
Non-Forfeiting Policies, the perfect security
the liberal Terms of the policies, etc., etc., rend
ers tbe NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY of the United States of America worthy of
the patronage of every busines man.
This company, during the sixteen months of
its existence, has issued
8,825 POLICIES,
COVEBIXO
$26,800,000 INSURANCE.
The extraordinary rapid progress of the com
pany attests the estimation in which i is held by
the public, and the large amount of new business
transacted it is the best evidence of the popular
ity of its principles, nnd its adaptability to meet
the requirements of its Assurers.
ITS POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE.
By the Charter of tbe Company, certificates of
obligations will be issued, agreeing to purchase
its policies at their value which, wben accompa
nied by the policy duly, assigned or transferred,
are negotiable, and may be used as collateral se
curity, in making loans from the Company or
from other parties.
The Hon. Jno. E. Sanford, Insurance Commis
sioner of Massachusetts, in his Report for 1868,
speaking of Dividends in Life Insurance Compa
nies, says , ' The sooner such guarantees cease
to be made, and such expectations created, the
sooner Life Insurance will come to rest on iu true
motive, and men insure their lives for security,
and not for dividends. The best and the most
popular companies will then be those that prom
ise only equity, and render all that they promise,
and furnish the best security, with the most up
right and judicious management."
" By the Stock plan the full eash effect of the
premium is. immediately secured to the insured,
the Company taking all tbe risk. By tbe Mu
tual plan, the full value in insurance of the pre
mium paid, is not secured to the policy-holder,
who takes a portion of the risk himself."
Policies Issued In
OS-old or Currency,
Wr.1. E. HALE, MANAGER.
WEIiIsS, FAIXGO Sc CO.
GENERAL AGENTS
FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE INSUKANCE CO.
' OT BOSTON. ;; ,';'
t " INCORPOB ATEZ 1835.
Cash assets.....
Cash Dividend. 1867
Cash Dividend. 1888.
Total surplus dividend-
Losses paid in 1868 .......
Total losses paid......
Income for 1867-.....,
No extra charge for travelmr to and from the
AUantio States, Europe, Oregon, or the Sandwich
xsianas.
.$7,000,000 0T
. 2,673 S5
. 1 78,1T 9
. ,4,77I
: S75.500 0
5,542,100 0
2,852,031 41
J. c. misiroisjviiAiii,
' TRAVEtlXO AGENT
For Oraffwn amd Waaoiaftoa Territory.
Albany, September II, 1869 -
All ' Policies non-forfeiting, and governed by the
non-ioneiung law or Massachusetts
Policy holders the only persons who receive o" i
derds in tbls company, which are declared
and paid annually; first dividend avail,
able at the payment of tbe second .
annual premiums. All Policies .
remain in force as long as
there is any surrender ' ' J
value.
no ronrtiTVRzsi
This old and popular Ceespaay, (the' oldest" Mo-
tual liife Insurance Company in this,
country ) insures at the low-
est possible rates
The stability of this Compaiy, with It east hiis
tory. increasing capital and businesssnid tbe sat'
iafactory manner ia which it has discharged its'
obligatlons'ln the past, are gnaran ees for tbe
future such as far-seeing and careful men require
in their investments.
Persons generally, who thoroughly understand
the workings of Life Insurance, are anxious to
avail themselves of its equitable provisions.
Full information will be given to those who
desire, at the Agency. , . ., .
Borne Office, 39 tate Street, Bo atom.
. Pacific Branch Offices,
30 Montgomery Street, Ban Francisco,
Room 3, Carter' e Building, Portland, Oregon
EYERSON & HAINES, Oeneral Agta.
IlIISSEIsIs sfcEIssKINS, Agts
ALBANY, OREGON.
Albany, September 19, I868-2T
"GAY" NEWS.
Farmers Can Ride and Plow, -
BT SCCURISO OKB OW THB
GAY" PLOWS,
Manufactured and sold for the very lew price ot
$65 and tT.
THE simplicity and practicability of this new
Plow commends it favorably to the special
notice of every farmer. It possesses a decided
superiority over all other plows now in use. The
wheels are four feet in diameter, and run on the
nnplowed land. Its entire construction is in no
way complicated. Tbe plow is managed in every
manner with ease, and requires only two levers
to be used in making any alteration. Tbe supe
riority of the "Gay" Plow will be clearly shown
by the following certificate :
We, the undersigned, citizens of Linn county,
Oregon, having purchased and used npon our
farms tbe "Gay" Plow, hereby certify that th
same has given us entiresatisfaction. Its facility
for adjneting to suit tbe depth of furrow without
movi"g from tbe seat, ia simple and easy. We
like the plow for its draught, because tbe same is
brought to bear directly upon the plow-beam in
stead of the carriage ; also, because ft is strong;
and durable, all except the wood-work being con
structed of wrought iron no ce- tings are nsed. .
Tbe wheels running upon the solid land is an ad
vantage over other gang-plows, is strikinr off"
land and in plowing, not having to make the nec
essary changes in the machinery, and the seat is
always level, not thr wing tbe driver forward or
sideways as in other plows. Better work and
more of it can be accomplished by the use of thia
Plow than by band.
We take pleasure in recommending the "Gat"
Plow to our brother farmers, as one having no.
superior in Oregon.
J. O. REED. -A.
S. LOONEY,
W. H. GOLTTREE.
May 20th, 1869:
W. P. ESHOM,
E. W. PIKE,
H. .DAVIDSON.
by II.
The "Gat" Plow is manufactured
flnnMin. Pap41..jI HT.l.:n Cl.n
rt ...... .u. uaawp.
All orders will be promptly attended to by ad
dressing;
C. F. CAYl
Portland, Oregon.
' Albany Agents. '
J. BARROWS A CO., Agents'
for Linn A Benton counties.
JOHN BRIGGS, Agent
for Linn A Benton counties.
May 22, '69-37 - f
THE OLD
STOVE DEPOT!
jonw bbigcs, ;
' DBALBB IB '
STOVES, COOK, PARLOR & BOX.
ef the best patten ' '
..' -Also..'.'.:."'
Tin, Sheet Iron and
and the usual assortment of Furnishing Goods ta
be obtained in a , . .....
BsT Repaire neatly and promptlg executed, e
p&on reasonable terms. tJ,
"Short reckonings, make long friends."
FVont tret .........'...... Albany.
Next door to Mansfield A Co.
deeS'68-I2
MAKKsG THE 11
bw aw MWBin m. cm m u. m
in.c.cr.v:i.A3T.
UlD MONTGfff.:? RYsT
cilclit cr.o., ac::jto,
( 6m . , SALEM, OREGON. . '