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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1870)
nri.uter with a Pirate It M a, beautiful evening in the month of June, that most of a crew and all of tl aef-etij:i-r8 were lounging t n the deck of the laaCrlla, a merchant visse! bound for Jauiaica Irom England. Aa is frequently the case in these wa ters, the wiiid died away with the day light, and- everything teemed as calm as s Spring rcpiie at home The water was hardly ruffled ; but still, sudden squalls are so often the close followers of calm spells iu the vicinity of thee islands, that the captain had given orders that all should be made "snug aloft." It was the first trip for me in the west ern waters, and I was very much amused at the many boobies, as they are properly 'called, woo wanted to settle dowu some where on the rifijiiiijr. and sleep as con tentedly as if they owned the vesel. While aniUMnjr tnvt-elf throwinir little j-icces of wood and other thinjrs at one of . tbet-e birds that had taken up his quarters for the uight, 1 heard the man on watch cry: V "A sail on the larboard bow." At this time slavers and pirates were very common in the Caribbean Lea, ; lienee I experienced very unpleasant sensation ou bearing the cry of "a sail." Under ordinary circumstances it would have been a very pleusant episode in the dull life of a passenger on a merchant . vest-el. to have a chancft of ?xclanriifr compliments with some others than hi daily coiui anions of the voyage ; but now, in waters infested by pirates, the feeling was a very different one. especially so since we had a rather valuable carjro, and the Isabella would have been a first - class prize. The sun bad set some three hours be fore the sail' was seen, so that it was diffi cult at first to determine what she was;' but after the Captain had taken a pood survey through his night glass, he made her out to be a schooner with royals set. I asked hitu, with nnie fear and trepi dation, what he thought she wa. and his answer did not make me feel any more comfortable: ' . . "She istho Flying DtitcJtman, or some such craft," he said. ' He still kept a close wntch on her j movements through his glass, as she ap- ! peared to be s'andintr riglii across ur j loreioot. At lenath he cried out to the man at' th wheel : "Bring her hpad np to the wind. We'll see-what she is." Aiid then turuiiiu to the mate he told him to h.tve everything in readiness for the struggle, as he had determined not to let his vessel go easily. Soon everything hud changed on the Ji-aMlti; even the boobies that had hern snoozing so comfortaby left their rigging beds, and wi re flying around with that dull, heavy flap of thi wing. The sail on, fore- and aft, were all in commotion ; the pftrts were thrown open, the csrron ades ran out. The men waited, and the passengers -of whom there' were fifteen ia number were notified of what might take place. The schooner did not seem to take any notice of ns at all. and suddenly disap peared in tho darkue&s of the night which was then coining on. . The Captain wa not at all satisfied vith this, and although he made all the men who were not on guard go to their hammocks, jet he gave orders for them to be ready at a moment's warning ; and he leroained up, and kept a continual lookout toward all points of the compass. As he had anticipated ; about one o'clock in th morning he heard the slow cull of the watch ! "Sail on the starboard quarter ! Sus picious schooner !" The Captain had observed the sail about the same time, and recognized it at once aa the same sail of the earlier part of the night; but what appeared strange to him was. that although the wind had not shifted at all in the sails, still the craft appeared to be bearing right down on his quarter from the opposite side. Her royals ware square and full, and he was coming on direct and steady as a Swan. There were now no doubts as to ber intention, and so there was a piping up of - the erew, and preparations made for defense. Several of the passengers vol" . unteering to assist, they were armed and equipped. "V ' - v Wo had fire carronadeaun the habtla, nd they had been in fighting trim from v the firft sight of the schooner j and now muskets, cutlasses, anil ammunition were handed vp from the hold, for the erew and those-passengers who had volunteered,- so that we presented quite a f. r zoidable arrsy against an attacking party. - : During thesa preparation the piratical craft, bad approached quite near as, when she suddenly bore np. The Captain, now bailed her to know . Iter name, and where she Wis from. A kind of a uiierjltrgTnof Spanish and Portuguese was the only; response. . While this colony Wjs going on. the pirate tra it. around -as the Captain ex plained it to me cor stern, and as she came op on the larboard side, the Captain . ordeted one ot bet stern guns to be fire 1 aerose bee bows No notice- vu taken f our salute ; and she- again ' mysteriously disappeared. T' ft Captain afterwards ex plained to. me that sjume of the hulls of these schooners vera so constructed, that : by turning some t-erewe the ves would rush iota their falsa keels or bottoms, and aocelerate their speed in- as amazing degree.'1; V" "-;' There was no more steep on- the la UU that night. Dawn was ' fast ap- Toohing., and with that solemn, still darkness which always precede the eom . ing day. Some of tho crew, and most of the passengers were laying around on the deck, enjoy mg a little al.-epin broken naps but the Captain was siUl p0ina op andd.wn.aneasy and very much ex citeJ. 1 he mysteiious movements or the schooner and her rapid .ailing comt.Wtly annihilated all feeling of ease and eon?, -f.rt. He felt satisfied that the t!r. would aUack him, Aud although he waa nigaravi success lO Beinir bI.Ia n withstand any attempt at hoarding, and .-. yet he was aft aid that he could not suc seedf in eapturing-ths schooner. Wr had been becalmed since sunset, - sfttdf tBe lug showed that we did not move - alf a fcaet aa Loart so that oar chaaees to tun her dnwu wcc virv slim. It Wusiut about an hour before day break when our attention was afauused by Hush on our starboard quarter, and im mediately after it the ball passed whiz zing through our rigging. In a moment all .bunds were at their places, and none too soon, for the pirate was bearing down on us with lull i-a 1. Everything seemed to point to a des perate . c.-iifiict. ILe pirate would try and make tho attack short, sharp, and decisive, and the ltabeliu would be on the defensive altogether, uuless the trade wind would spring up. Down she came ou us with full sails, like an eagle bearing on its prey. A ho Captain had given his orders to the crew not. to make: any show of resist ance until the pirate would throw out the grappling-irons, preparatory to bourding. J hen,' said he "every tirtin tor htmselt; and he that kills the most of tho Portu guese scoundrels shall be rewarded ao-cordiiiirly." At the time of si g she was uot over j half a mile away, so that soon 'her bow was across our otern. It is iuipoftible to describe the excite ment and enthusiasm which prevailed among the crew, many of whom bad been at different times upon wor vessels, and had a assuin tor that kind of .-ervice. The pirate teemed to think t..t we were goiug to t.ffet but a feeble resistance, for las Boon bs they pa.-sed our stern their little craft turned around, as obedient to the helniMilun as a hor.-e to his rider, slid at once niade pieparatioua fur board iogJ Their ropes and irons were prepared, and! the men all armed like ourselves, with culases and muskets. As sihu as the first grappling iron was thrown over the stern of the Isabella, the Captain gave orders to fire. We had run out two carronades from their port hole, am' loaded them with musket balls wrapped up in canvas ; and as soon us tho order was given, Loih of them were dint-barged. Although several of the pirste's crew were killed and a iiumber wouudeu ny this dii-charre, still the iron was securt-ly fastened, 'and two others thrown on board Up to this time none of us had used our small a line, but as srfti as the'tliri-ts Lirous were made fast, wh.cli eeiu-d to te the work of a moment, the couiinaiidih;.' officer of the pirate wa the first to board the Isabella, followed by about twenty five as fit-rue .looking despcradota as I ever met. Pay was now dawnint', so that we wou'd not have to labor uuder ho disadvantage of darkness: and as soon as trie pirate's Captain jumied on board, a hand to hand Tub CuMino ioiiET lor years pre dictions about the appearance of a wou derful comet have beeu made with uu ri valled regularity. Since the beginning of the late war these prophecies have been annually repeated. j Kach year astronomers have calculated the erratic movements of the fiery visitant. 'I hey measured the parabola ol its wind i ii: way, and knew the precise momeut the shining pillar would flame across our vision. Jiut none ot these prophecies have been realized. One comet, searching for society through the solitudes of space, came in sight about 1862, but it only stayed some three days. This was promptly decided to be a waudering son of a comet, and not the phenomenon that was to startle us with its brilliancy; continued fur mouths. . ' So other prophesies were delivered and have remained unrealized until this pres ent year of grace. Now the promises arc renewed. the comet is to come this time undoubtedly, and is to be the king oi the comet host. AstronouiiciJ figura tion is not to fail any .more. Somebody, us learned a- Prof. Loomis, who decided that the stars couldn't full in Kuglaud at the very time when the metorio shower was fearfully grand, gives us the data about the incomparable comet coining in 1870. i It is t come soon, and to come un comfortably close. In size it will cover half the northern sky, ai.d he v s ble iu the brightest noontide. At night it will outshine the stars, and even put the union to shame. Nay, we are to have no nights. This br lliaut stranger will be -a ligbi that will mako dai kuess visible. Among so man prophets one ought to h" found wlio.-u anticipations will he confirmed and possibly this may be ilie case uuw V ho k uws ?. A -MoguLr accident happLtici ou the Hudson river railroad the other diy. The bottom of a freight car, which had be come rotten, fell out under the weight of seventeen horses while' the train was in motion, and it was not noticed till the train stopped at Coldspring. station. Noue of i he horse were killed but all of theiu more or less injured. One of them had his hoof tot o iu a shocking manner. scuffle ensued: the tnukets were thrown a-ide. as bcii g "f Use. uu 1 tho cut lasses were wield d welll The pi-ates were v'.dently setting the advantage of us, wheu one of the men who had gone to the fore-top cried ont ! "Sail on the starboaid quarter! Brit ish man of war !" That cry was a god send. It revived the drooping hopes of the Isabella t crew ; and their joy wa further increased when the mau again cried out: '-She is bearing dowu on us. full sails." The pirates now knew that their only ssfety was in rapid flight, for if caught, every mau of them would have been hung around the masts of their own nch oner, and hence thpy retreated to the eraft. cut the grappling-iron ropes, and made off At thl-! moment, cats-paws, the- fore ruuncrs of the trade-winds, began to yeep in Inm the southeast, and the pirate d ished off like a bird. The fstaod of San Domingo was on our leeward about a league, and the pirate made her course tor that shore; but the man of-war crowd ing her too much, the crew left the schooner and took to their boats. " They had hardly gotten two hundred yards off when tho whole schooner was wrapped in flames, and soon a terrific ex plosion took place, which was the most terrible I ever heard. The lfibrUa , reeled with the shock. and when the suuke cleared away, not a vestige of the schooner was .to be seen save a few blackened spars. : But the destruction did not atop here. The explosion had evidently taken place sooner than the pirates had expect d, and three of their 6' e buats were swamped by the fiarce ot the concussion. ' Boats were immediately lowered, both from our own ship and th man of war, to save, it possible, any of the. men thrown out, and also to try and capture the other two boa t, but the little things skipped along tho waves I ke flig fish, and were too speedy for tber pursuers. ; Oat of the fi teen that we e in the three boats that were swamped, only three sur vivora were. picked up, and among the e was the Captain of the pirate. It was with the greatest difficulty that the men were rea'ruiued from taking im mediate venuenoe n tho miserable wretches ; but the officer in com in and of the man ot-war had them securely lodged on board his vessel where they were oou fiocd in irons. r . A soon as order was restored on board the 1-abtUa, and a list of the killed and wounded made out, we stood away for Port .ttoyal, extremely glad to have fur a consort the man-of war. ; ' Our causalties were three killed and ten wounded. - Among the latter the Cap tain and I held conspicuous . place ; he with his left ear completely shaven off and an ugly wound across hi shoulder and breast, and I with a terrible gash across my forehead. p . Two days after our arrival at Kingston ; we heard that tho three cat tires had been hung at the yard arm of her Maj esty s man- war, the- w. - . .' - " ' i Tl?r fj Montana The Ilnmhl says that (ieorge B. Fsjfo has made a' bar of tin in Helena from ore found within thirty miles of th it place, which yields nearly twenty-nine per rent, pure tin. ' The lead ia said to be very promising. : This is the first tin evr produced in .Montana. . The San Jaelnto (Ca.) (Company presented the first bar if Oalitornia tin to iho- Society of Pioneers, the other day,' inscribin'r it "the first bar of tin ever produced in the uottea States from native ore." This, however, was a mistake, ' as several tons weretaken from the Temeeal mines. San Jacinto ten years since and a portion oT it smelted w. ih!a country, yielded well. How long will it be before,-America pro duces an amount - equal to the famous Cornish mioas 4,500 tons a year. LkaP i'tAtt. Among the Cossacks of the Ukraine, leap ear is elernal. Whvii ouug woman feels a teudttr pa-sion tor a youug man she sevk.- h:lu at the resl dei.ee ot hi pari i.ts. and addressee him as follows : "T he gsdiu-"ss I see written iu your countenance, is sufficient ' ussur ante to me that you are cupub:'e of ruling wife, and your excellent qualities en courages me to none tn.it you win make to..d hti.-band. It is' in this belief that I have taken the resolutu u to t-oine to nd be you; with all due hiiiiuli y, to aecept me tor your spouse. She then addre.-ses the father and mother, and solic-ts their consent to the marriage. It she metis with a refusal, she declines to rave the liou-e, and sucli conduct ii generally t-rowued with success 1 he parents of the vouiilt man never put the maiden aw:-y, it the'y slid persist in their stay, believing that by so doing they would brt.. i dow n (iie vt iigtiice ol heavi n upon iheiu ' , Denver was built ou the banks of an extinct creek. The creek has now become a coustant stream, needing to be crossed by bridges. - Salt Lake, in Utah, is seveu tcet higher than ten years ago and is rising annually. Civilization has brought with it vegetation into some of the terri tories where before was an arid desert. Phrenology never succeeded inachiev iug a place auioiiir the scienees, and of lute,, physiologists, anatomists, aud all scientists "of recognized eminence, rarely ever waste, time even in. combatting it. A writer in the June number of Gootl Uetiltk makes the following reference to this subject iu an article ou ''Thought iNKW A1VERTISKMKNTS. CEO. F. SETTLEMIER, D R U O O I S T . (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrish's Mew nuUdiuy, First Street, ALBANY. OBEGON, Druss DEALER IN and Medicines, CBEniCALS, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, ETC. AH article warranted cure and of the best aaalitv. Physicians Prescription carefully compounded. Albany, Oct. 17. 1868-euT " U hy," said Mrs Anna D ekinson, on one occasion, stepping forward to tne footlights and commencing a lecture with a flight of eloquence. --Vhy was I bwn?" '-Why was 1 born?" she asked once more in touching accents, when a wicked Boy iu the gallery shouted ; "I give it up." A Sutid iy school teacher in Miuncso ta. upon iiu uri )i of one ol his juvenile piiiils wli it lie had learned duiin- the w.ek. w i e'ectnfied by the ans-ver that be had "learned not to trump bis part ner's ace."': - About as strong an example of che. k a we ever saw is the case of General O'Neill, who coolly asks - the United States to pay him SlOvJ.Odi) for arrest ing him on his r. cent laiJ. A corre-'pondent asserts that, when the captors gathered around the dead body of Lopez, his mother and sisteis were on their kuees thinking heaven for his death. 1 The Texas Legislature has passed the Southern lac:fie R:tilroad bill. BET ON THE ELECTION! Any NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WASHINGTON LIFE irJOURAKCS CO., NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company OF THE UMTED STATES of AMERICA, WASHINGTON, X. C Chartered by special Act of Congress, - ... Approved -.. July 25, 1868. NKW 'JO : The imiiii nse teduction on freights from Chicago to the reaboaid. in eoti-e tueuce of Vauderbilt's tupture witli the fane people, is productive ot great joy to shippers, and ot' grief to tho stock hotders ho iar, the Krie seems to have had the best of it. It is said that they have- ac tually shipped, on "their owo account, over ten thousand oead of cattle over the Central Road (Vauderbilt's line), at an everage price ot n cent per hntt from Buffalo to New York, that being far less than -it would cost them to carry the stock over their own liue. This is play-4 ing it rather sharp on the Commodore. whose fellow stockholders are anxiously praying him to end the ruinous competi tion, that is wearing out tho road and rolliogstock for no benefit. One of the most exciting races that has taken place for several years on the up per Mississippi river, occurred on tne 31st ult. The rival steamboats ran from St. Louis (6 Quincy, aud the beaten boat, previously considered the fastest on the river, wasonehourbehindthe winner. The latter rau from Hannibal to Quincy, 25 miles,' in 55 minutes. Such affairs are safer in perusal than in participation. It' the winner ia to have a champion belt, it is to be hoped it "will boot the best wrought iron, aud that she will , wear it arouud her boiler. .Summon. In tht- C:r-ni Court of tho State of Oregon for the county of Li:in. . O. W. Puilli e, plaintiff. Jarae AVTla.I.m-inda J-Witi.ii Jbn X. D t bum. M rr A. M. Duriiam. J.i in js c.tndnrson, M. ry t. San e n, Etau Pieitt nnt Sar.iU K. Prw- it:. dJ.n u t". Suit to hare de d rof rraed ami a wi tsikc t.i the U--. ripti-jn of tie tein .-orre t'd, and f r ihe fpe ilic f p.-rt' rm:in' of the j cniiret of the . " J s;riutors. To Jami Vri'.eSf Lurind J. Wile--1, Jan e San derson ai.'i May fi. 8 mdera- i. ! f -iida t : IN T.IK NAME OF 'I UK fcTATE OF ORE tt hi : Y. u arj hereby r.qu:r d t spp-ur in ti.e Circuit Court of tiie ttit e of Or gou tor the t-oumy of Linn, and answer the t-ouiplin; t j rin filed airaint yo:i hr the ab fc name I plaintiif with tbe Clerk of cui 1 Court, within teu days lioui the date "f service of thu cumuious anon yon if Bcrred within this eounry,or if turved in any other county in this State, then within twenty days of the date ot urvice of tins snmranns upon yon : An J if perrn e of this summons -upou yon he had hy publication, then by tbe first day of the term fol owing the expiration of six weeks from th- first pnbli -ation hereof, to-wit : t'i fourth Monday of O tuber. 1870. An 1 taku noti- e, if you fail to an swer a allure require I. t!u- pUio iff w II apply to the Court at s ii'1 term for the relief demanded in said complaint, to-wit: for a judgment or decree to rlorm certain deed by you executed, sod for costs, Ao. Dated July 12, 1370. First publicati m July IB. 1870. By order of Hon. It. P. Bote, Julgs. N. II. CRANOU. Aity for PUT. STATE Or OREUON.T . Con nty of Linn, J " I hereby certify that tbe foregoing summons is true copy of the original now on file in tbe CI -Tic's office of the State and county aforesaid. GiTn unrler mv hand and official seal affixed, this 12th day of July, 1870. 45w6 A. C. JONES. Clerk. one who wants to will can do so by ; calling ou H. C HILL& SON f UO, thankful tor past- patron;i;.-e, still in y f. vile the uticntiou of Linn eouuty el ul., to tbe.r utieiuaileii st vk of DIUJtiS, m KD.CIN KS. fll ZM ft'ALS. PAIM & VAKN'Sil BUU.SU KS, PAlN ISjUlLS. VAUNISMES, ALl'OUOL. KKHOSKNE, WlNI OV OI.ASS, T II U S 8 ES, FANCY AND j TOILET ARTICLE?,. I TC. i Airi ntf for Ir. Ik. .Tuyne A Fi-n' pr p. raj ns II. It. II. Horse Mcilicin !, ore. Do yon like niedu-ine for its bitter or nauseat ing touts T Wo liavj tli at dexcrip io. Do you wai.t tho vffurt with an ar in itio taste? After taking a fow 1ohc8 of our Elixir, '.will bo to very pl as.int that y or pr.-jn.lic. g Musi ror-ly tutu awry, and the piet era. iiu . , m Will Iosj tho name o phjijic. (but not thj effct-t ) i ' Physit-iiin end enstomera from the country ma; re-t assurotl tb;t tht ir oriters ilt lie pr uip& 1 a U-:led to. ! Prt-acripti- ns i artfully a. d .-r-r -4-t y compound d. llve you the:iitiolite pa t a-l- d acorn? We soil -Corn flayer," w ich smely does the w rk, wi ho :t pain. l you d- sire a hook of any Kim', a tiol l Pen, on Album. Stationery, or s c.li? W. S. Dtitrirs U with u.-', f r tho ac.ouim d..tioo I U fiVorinT him w.th a cull. D you w.tct a lino W;it h. a s.'t 'f J w.'r.v, cheap or dear? J. D. T-tis c.Uji th tatn , u.idcr tbe sains r "f. Com ami us. riiiyaB ok. T?uy a Waw h. Bay a Pi I liny-omt-in t u 1 o;, but come and see u.". anyway. A w. II fnriukl ?d floor an I a cool d ink of water in li e s iiuin-r. en I w iruj st rvj et.rr 'Uti ted by com i.t t,j eliairs n w nf.r cotiiatno:l kept f -r th accom i oda'iou ot all. Alba iv. Miy 14. 70 ?. CLRINS &; SOW, EX.EIMS tn. SON, Es.EIWS tk SON, Lebanon. Lebanon. -Lebauou. noons p .mall .Cash Capital, jgl ,000,000.00 DIRECTORS t CLARENf E II. CLAUK, JAY COOKE. W. 1. MOOKHEAD. HErt It OK F TYi.ER. J. IllN' K'LEY CLARK, I. .. A l:OUtNS. I1KNRY 1. f'lMlK !', W. F. CHANDLER. Jul! N' 1). DKFItKES, EDWARD li'll'E. II. C. FA11NEST0CK. OFFICERS: E. CI.ARK, PhUadolphis Finance A Ex.-cutiv Prcsl . The Conference Committee on the funding bill have agreed to provide for i he issue . of one thousand millions of thirty year bunds at lour jter cent, and threo hundred tunlious nt ntteeii year bonds at i ur and one halt per cent, and two hundred. millions ot ten year bmd. at five j-r cent. The sectinu allowing ijuld deposits in the Treasury limits the Liferent to two and ono'half per cent. Na tioual bai.ks herraiUr organized are ie quired to taxe new bonds.' . Ihe other nain points agreed upon were the fre u" agency clause to be stlieken nut, and ati iuterest'to lie paid in the United S(ate on exehatioe builds. One half per. cent will be paid for negotiation bonds. ; Tho Emperor of China when advised to ceat-e his efTorts to p eveut the Engl from forcing opium uimui his country, and ti impose a - heavy duty upon it, and thus replenish his empty treasury, replied that he would see bis empire perixh ' be f re he Would derive a revenue from the vices and miseries of his people. . But he Emperor of China is a heathen ! We send missionaries there to tench them Christianity.' Would it not be well for tht-tn to i-end missionaries to us to teach us political integrity f Officers of a Kuklus; organ's ition : "A Graud Wizatd of the Empire and hi tun Geaii, (jraud Dragon of the llealiu and hio eight ilydns, a (Jraud '1 Man ' ot the Dominion and h;s six Furies, a jraiii (Jiaut til tlte I'roviiue and Ins ftur Gob lins, Grand Oyclo,l the Dtu tod his two li.ght Hawks, a (jraud Magi, a Graud louk, n Grand Exchequer, a Grand 'lurk, a Grand Scribe, a Graud eutiuel, and a Grand Ensign." . The emigrants to- the United States from Germany dut ing 1870, are, accord iug to the. Magdeburg Timet, persons iu the possession of capital, nearly five sixths being in coiiilbrtablo eireunistances and of fair education. I- is stated that in former years the e op iu rants from Prussia were peasants and day laborers, of scanty raeaas aod limited information on political matter. This year' they ate intelligent mechanics and traders, desirous of im proving their fortunes. Citation. In the County Court of the County of Linn. State of Orrgon. In the matter of tho estate of Isaiah Mereier. deceased. To Mrs. Franklin P. Smith (formerly Miss Mer-c-iur). Sarah L. Mereier, J.- phino Mereier aud Mary Merrier, bvirs of said ueci-asa-d : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP 0RP gnn c Y. u and ea- h of jrou ara Lercb citsd l be and spucr in caid Court, at tl.e ' ourt h u-o ill the rity of Albany in nai l county, on Muuii .y, thj firrt day of August, 1870. (bt-iajf a day of tue August term of said Couit). torn and ihero hw cause, if any exist, why an order of sale of the rual es ate of naid d. ated shi uld not be m .de at pruyo.l for In tbe petition of S. M. Pci.ninton. tho Admin strs or of tbe is.ate of the ai Isaiah Merrier. oe i d. S-iid rul e-tMt U le ri d as follows, t-w.t : It N... 5. iu Block &"o. 10, and I..r N... 2. n I lock N. 16. Py order of aai 1 Court. In tv-im..iiy wiirci.f. I, A. C. Jones, the C unty t le k of the lounty for s .id. have uei nr:to set tny hand nu i nfS .'ed iho seal uf said Court on this 7th day of July. 18 0. - A. C. JONES. i July 9. 187D-44w4 ' ConntT ri. rk. SuminoiDv - In the Circuit Court of tbe State of 0r--gou f-r .the county or Idua. . Jame Knox, Letitia Knox aad Suit to compel J. B. Clendenmir, plaintins, I thj pert"rui- ' vs. I anceofalegal John L'lWdoibacx, defvndanU I otdiuu n and j for damage. ' To John Lowderhaek. defendant : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE Kn : You are bcr by required to appear it. ta Circuit Court "f tlie tuto of Oieon f-T tLe county of L'.nn, and answer thaeouiplaiut tl.ereiu atei asaioi-t you by tne above namei i-lainucs with tLe Cletk of said Court, within tea days irom tne data or evrvice ot tuis summons apn you if aenred within till-" eouotv. or if svrVkd in any other county in this Stale, then within twenty days of tbe date of service of tliis summons up u you; , And if service of this summons upon you be bad by puMtcatinn. then bv the first day of the term lollowi ( tbe expiration of six wek from tbe first tmiilicaa n hereof, lo.wit. : Me loartu Monday of October. 1870. And take n itio, , it' yoa tail to aoewer. tbe plaintiffs w:li apuly to the Court, at urm, for the relief dunuada-t in -i i e-mplai t. to-wit : f- r a jutlm.-nt or H-r- dwbarain a m rtjage, and tor one hundred dol- Urx .mag-, besides eo ts, , Batod Jure 21, 1870. First puhlii-a-ioo Juue 25. 1870. By orler of lion. R. 1. Bite, Judce. . N. It. CHN0K. ' 42w v, ... Aify for plaintiffs. a. w. siaaERs.-m. d. Botanic PJbysician and ' Surgeon, ALBANY. OREGON GRADTTATB OF THB PHYSIO-MEDICAL or Curtis Coll-ce of Cincinnati. Ohio. . Employs in praol.-e oe thcr Men-.urr. Arnnln Morphine ft an other poison, but relies en such Hia ia tarmony with life, and are en tirely harmless. . .OFFICE Ia . Farrish's brick, aVcr the post Residence Wa'er street, below Pierce's ferry. , Albany, April 30. 1870-34 . BLANK Deed, Mortgages, etc., on band latest styles, and for sale low. at this emea. NEW Oregon. Oregon tlrejjou. PROFITS, CLAB.EXCE l.-iit. TAT rnOKE, Chairman om.ll ttre. HEN KY Y. COOKE, Wmhiugton, Vi-e a.!ut. .; EMKKl.ON W. PEICT, Philadelph a. Secretary & A - t la'V. E. S: T CRN Kit, Wahintoo. AH'Utant S-c roturv.x - " FRAN- I I. SMtTil. Al. D.. M.dii-ai Di -ector J. . KWIJCj) M E.Uls, M. V., AnsUt.oit JK-di.a llifvCtwr. J rrIIE attenti"! M rurinjc b--ir Hr-. or personn rontetnptalins; tn- or iiir-.a.i i Hi emouol in-ur Ui e h y alrea-ly tifcvv, i.. all.il Hi sti.i.il a v ,i ti .es 0" r.d liy Ihe N.VTIONA! LIFE 1NSCRANCE COMPANY. QUICK SALES PROMPT PAY. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CII0ICE Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Imported direct tr- m . Kiw York via the Pa-ifio Railroad, aud can, f r Cash or Produce, Kivo cuatiimm bargains equal to any firm in Al bany. All of our stock is bought at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, Buy of 3ZSllg.lTig cfo Son, DRY GOODS, IJOOTS & SHOES, CHOCERI E-S , Ifardirarc, Iron and Steel, ALBANY ALBANY At PRICES. PRICES. ALBANY ALBANY PR'CER, PRICES. . Wholesale and Retail. iohest paicrs PAIB roa EGGS, BUTTER, ETC., ETC. N. B. A'l irsons owing ns will at on re come brward and pay up, so as to boin nsw accounts. L. ELKINS & SON. Lehnnm. April 1. 70.. Rm3il I Walk in! Walk in I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1 -WalkUto IT. RREIY IYER'S STORE, onl see the go ds wM h he is "receiving dire-1 frm San Franoisoo, nhi h be it goin j t fell v.ry low for Cash or Product ! Call and xamine my Goods l efnro you pur chnso elsewhere, as I am always willing to a ow my iriof . N. B. I wi'l pay frm date fur thirty days to eomi', 311 certs per doztn tor f.f.'c. .-ep. S. -69-3y B. BRENNER. RATES OF TOLL - OVER THE Willamctle Valley and Cascade Blountaiu AVagoa Roads To DehCbuttea River t Four llorte or Mu team ... Two ..,........ Ona " " Ox teams, tlnee y ke. ........ For i-Tery additiona: y k..... ........ Loose bors s, per h.ad .. " cattle, jkt heal " sLeep it b ijti Tt-ams returning empty, hull price. Pack animals, loa led. " unloaded Horse and rider- . ..$' 50 .. 3 ..... 2 4 te a "?j 1 To fUIi Lake t Four home or mule team, eaub way-......... Two . " ...... Oua - ' 44 ' 44 '. ,,,,, , Pack animals, loaded " M unloaded. Horse and rider...... .. ... Ox team, three yoke Te Upper Soda Bprtaff 3 Four home or nule team, ent and baek-.u.. 3 60 Two --. . - .'..,, S 00 One -44 - ' ' " 1 00 Horse aad rider. . . . , ' r - 0 Loose animals. - ," " - ii Ox teams the same as bora team. - v A. HACKLEMAN. W. W. Parbisw, ' Proa, Sea. ' " " '' ' March 0. 1869. $ NEW TO-DAY. - THE ADVANTAGES OFFEI1EB ARE: Th National charter, the large capital, tr Low Rate, cnmtna.inM pIao, th dt-fini! contracts, the l.onorable nnd fuir dealings, tbe Non-F 'rf. itini P .li. ica, the perfect security, tlie liberal Triiis of the poiiciw, etc.. etc.. rend ers tho NATIONAL 1,115 I&U RANCH COM PANY of ihe TJni'e I Spates of America worthy of .ho piitr nn e f tv.rv liuine man. This mpai.y, dur.ng the sixteen montba ol its existc-nce, has issued . 8,825 POLICIES, ' COVFBtJIO $26,800,000 INSURANCE. The cxtrardinar rapid prorre" of Iho eon- puny attests thj estimation in whi h it is held t he public, and the lartre amount of new bu.-ine-transacted it is tha best evidence of the popular ly of its principles, nud its adaptability to meet be requirement of its Assurers. . . ITS POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE. By tho Charter of the Company, certificates of obliati'is will, he iin d. sereuioe to pun ham its policies at their value whi -h. wnea aceompa nted by the policy duly asiued or transrerred, are negotiable, and may bo used aa collateral se enr ty. in mtiking loans from the Company or frim other parties. The ITon'? Jno. E. Sanford, Tnsnranco Commls ri'incr of Massachusetts, in his Report for I8A8, speahine Of Pividt-nd in Life Insurance Compa nies, says . The sooner such snnrunters cense tn bo mnde. and su'-h expo-tatior ctvatod, t!-swn-r Lif losnrao-o wi'l come-o r --st on itstrn- m 'tivo end me Insure t'-fir lives for accurate, e-.d Tot for divl 'en s - T o het and th r rx pnlxr rom"ani.rs wil' th -n the ' that prem ise n If equi'v. and r-n-1 r bII that th-y pmmi.'f and fnmi-b ha best s -cori'v. l h the most up riht an 1 judicious manarouaeut." 'Byth Ftok pon t!.e full cvh rtfe-t of th.- rr-rnium is imU'itin'S!'- a imn o in- J' "r t. tHc CmTiatty t'ttfo'-six rl k. Bt h Mn toa' p'an tb" fo'l va'nc in insnrT if te w. minm aid, i not ""r d to th oli-y.holdi r. wtio taiis a portion rf the ri-k himse f. OK HEVT YOBK. ? V Organized, lSOO. : .- " !-,.. i: I. if ..." Policies " Exempt from ; Kxecution. Cash Assets, $3,000,000, SECURKI.Y IXVKSTEI). OVER 21,000 MEMBERS. PURELY MUTU A L. Divirli'nds paid one year from . )ut of Policy. ' ' ' . All Pol cii-s aii'l riviIeinli X F-rfvit- able. ' ' Over 8.000 Policies siul in 18G9. rpiIIS COSfPAXT P0?SE.SKE- a i.o.:b -JL nati n of d.s.rjio e 'roto w I h n o cr oganixatin ran dawn. Iti pr w h i as .-.en t.-ady. iis -utt-rs murk. d. Its y cm iu I ni is pre-ein i e i:ly edupt d t benefit b h ;d -rs of its l'olici.s. . M'KENNIY Sc LIND'IMAN, ie terel Asj.iim. 131 1 nt mrv. 'rc t. tan Francisco, direct'y opposiu. O -idvntal ll l I. Policies IsMtcd In (jrold s or Currency, V -. - 1 'J . ' ',-1'"." '' ; - ; ' - ' ,':'. " l - .' , - .... r . . WM. E. HALF, MANAGER. ULLLS, FARCSO Ac, CO., GliNliBA AUKST3 FOil -111J3 PACIFIC COAST. Wr. V n ITVVELL, General A sent for OreioD and Terrin ries. POKTLAHD,- OREGOX. Nov. fi. !l-9v CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSIRAXCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. OCXXRAI. AOESTS rO - Orcg'io, anrl . Washinsrton', Idaoo Montana TerriUirien, and PORTLAND. .....0REG ON. Cash Plan, Low Rates, Strictly Mutual Non-Jb'jrlVitiiij hy thtir TV on 'Travel, lleaitieui-e or AH Policies 'I eruis. No Rest riction tccui.ution. , Policies iKHPil in GoIJ or U. S. Ciirren- ry. tif d 'fiiej. " S extra chare nfn wrtupn. ' "" All varii-tivH .f lilici ime.'l. - Ijare Casli V, PolicU-e. lu upuo , SiitreuJercJ E. 8. HEBniLL. Ageut. --''. AtUm. . ir:t-'" CHEAP 8EWIIIQ MACHINES. iTfGkCJ H'lMltMIU n Lr.f t t. tMGttQ M-hia.v A doa'd -t'lro-i l j5&0 Utk-.titub Shuttle Machine ; stitch iiU. '!' sidi-s. - Oelebrutd Comua n-Scti-c Pamilr Ma bine. lbtli ma iitM. iuiIv W!.m- ft,-d Tor A veaCi-. l 4 til ont u any part f ihe liy pr-,. ' ' Agents wunud in ov. ry town oa the Pa ill'; "ovt. Liberal - omsBissi ' 1 II HBO Shut Ir Sowia-r M,it 'o., ty. . O. II TKAVER. Ml. rVat St. Potlaad. $20 J. C. JXEWDEIIIAaLI, ,.JAVELI!IO.AGB!T Tot Oreg-era aa4 Waahlartoa Torritory. Albany, September It. le . ASymuiY use & f$Sl MAKISQ.TKr. Itlbil . ..Ilwr. 4 SALEM, OBJSGOif.