The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, July 30, 1870, Image 4

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The Albany register., July 30, 1870, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTE Xm EGRAPHIG. SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER. Dates to July 24th Paris, July 23. The army of the de- South of Germany is ordered north. Prussian army goes south. It La reported that Denmark has elded on war. Hungary lias declared, also, for France. The Emperor's proclamation to the people created a profound impression. Strasbcro, June 23 The panic here this uioruiug was created by the explosion caused by the Prussians in blowing up an abutment of the Kehl rail way bridge. Marshal McMahon is expected here to Freuch troops are massing at Met?, and the Ouville. Intrigue between 'Hesse and France suspected. - imperial Guard arrived at Nancy, to day. Couriers have been sent to advise the Cabinet. No steps will be taken until the arrival of the French fleet. Portion of the French Algerine army arrived at Lasemalcr, in front of Stras burg. Prussians burned the eastern end of the bridge connecting the city with Kehl. . IjOMDOX, July 24. Prussian 'vessels are pressing into the Channel and into the North Sea,, to intercept supplies of coal for the French fleet. Berlin, July 24. The only written document, received by Prussia from France, arrived here last Tuesday, and was a declaration of war. The Austrian journal Official?, says Napoleon will proclaim a Republic throughout Europe, in case a coalition is made against him. Guns are being placed upon the forti fications in Paris. A Prussian-force from Strasburg cross ed the French border, where they were met ana attacked Dy trie irrencn. me Prussians were forced to retire, leaving two dead on the field. The French sus tained a loss of ten or twelve. Russia (?) seems determined to abridge th duration of the war as much as pos sible. - Gen. McMahou's headquarters are at Strasbourg. A strong force is massing to prevent surprise through the Rogcs defiles. Troops are pouring into Strasburg from Besancon. . Everything indicates that the first great blow will be struck at Strasburg. London, July 25. Information has reached here, that on Sunday a body of German lancers passed the border near Sabruck, destroyed the railroad track be tween that place and Metz for a long distance, and returned to camp without less. " - ; French troops are concentrating at Dunkirk, on the coast near the Belgian frontier. Paris journals say that the French have taken forty prisoners thus far. Dublin, July 25. The sympathy in Ireland is almost universally with France. Large and enthusiastic meetings were held here yesterday. Paris, July 25. No battle expected for some days. Measures were in active operation put ting the troops in Paris and those adja cent, in readiness for active hostilities. The Emperor positively leaves for the front on Tuesday or Wednesday. The peace party in Paris is rapidly di minishing. London, July 25. Much indignation is manifested here at the duplicity of France and Prussia as revealed by pub lications at Strasburg. ! Napoleon is con sidered as having acted insultingly toward England.. Coblentz, July 25. The Prussians who crossed the line on Sunday and tore up the track of the Metz railroad, done considerable damage. London, July 25. The Prussians will observe Wednesday as a day of fast ing and prayer, invoking the divine bles sing on their armies. A Prussian company captured the custom house at Schelkum. French officers boast that they have one million men between Onville and Strasburg. Vienna, July 25. Austria positively prohibits the proclamation of Papal In falibility. Madrid, July 25. A Carlist out break is expected daily. Swinging on the Gate. Paris. July 22d. The official journ al publishes a circular of the M inister of Foreign Affairs, which describes the progress of negotiations between France and Prussia, and concludes : '"History must assign to Prussia the responsibility for the war, which she had the means of avoiding." The Emperor received the Corps Leg islatif at the Tuilleries to-day, and com plimentary addresses were exchanged. It is expected the Emperor will take the field soon. Several skirmishes are re ported, but it is extremely difficult to obtain news, as correspondents are not allowed to enter the army lines. Prussia proposes the neutrality of the Baltic, but France refuses. ' A bread riot js reported at Cologne. It is reported that South Germany will abandon Prussia at the first oppor tunity. ' Madrid, July 22i. There are parties here who are trying to excite the popu lace against France, without effect. It is reported privately that Prince Leopold is on the Franco-Spanish fron tier, j Loaiws, July 22d. The Prussians will adopt the defensive line from j Cob reutz along the Rhine. Bismarck and Moltke are confident of success. i San Francisco, July 23. The Prus sian Government has issued circulars to all Consuls of the North Germany in for eign States, requiring them to forward immediately all- Germans liable to mili tary duty, paying passage to Faderland, and furnishing nesessary articles, and also to forward volunteers who wish to fight for Germany. Martial law has been proclaimed m the Rhenish provinces of Prussia, as well as Hesse, Hanover, bchleswig ana east ern Prussia. The port of Hamburg is still open. The Prussian headquarters are now at Krensonach, eight miles south ot 5engel. Prince Royal Frederick William com mands the left of the army ; Prince Fred erick Charles the center. Xhe defenses of the coast are entrusted to Gen. Falk enstein. The staff is the same as in the war of 1860. Gen. Dereyse will lead the advance over the Rhine. Saarsbruken will be the center of operations. More than -one hundred thousand vol nnteers have been enrolled in Germany. ... TJuesday's Dispatches. IOKDOii July 25 Specials from Mets My three companies have formed around the city : sixty cannon have been placed, in position ; -ditches, case mates, and bomb proof barracks erected, while- the utmost enthusiasm and zeal prevailed among those engaged in the work. ' These works are not intended as per manent defenses at Metz, bat simply as temporary works to protect vast encamp ments like the present, or to shelter - beaten army. " This shows that France has long been preparing fer offensive war the firbt opportunity. Marshal Bazaine keeps horses belong' ing to his staff constantly standing before his hotel at Metz, but no movement has ret been, ordered. . Prussian troops are passing through Jhe Black Forest towards the scene ot - operations. Detachments of troops: hare been stop ped bj the Swiss, who have an observa tion eorpe of 20,000 there. Markets. San Francisco, July 23. Flour market unchanged. Wheat unsteady and five cents lower than yesterday's quotations. No Eastern market reports. The C-enscs of 1870. In view of the fact that the census takers have commenced operations throughout the country, the following questions have been collected together by some 6tudious chap as probably embracing the gist of the questions which will be asked by him : How old are you ? Where were you. born, and were you present on the occasion of your birth ? ere you ever a candidate tor othce. and if so how many times ? Are you a married person, and how do you like the institution ? Have you any children, how many, and what is a certain remedy for the sniffles ? Do you grow corn ; if so how much do you consume in - whisky, and how much do you waste in making bread ? What is your opinion of larger beer and pretzels? How many glasses can you cinnK, and with what effect f What is your opinion of oats a proper provender for man and beast ? V hat is the cash value of a one dollar bill? . Were your father and mother both white men ? Can you stand on your head, and how long ? If a good while, how much longer if necessary If half an acre of ground can yield one hundred bushels of rutabagas, how many glasses of larger will it require a man to draw a bee line ? If your family eats a ham in three days, how long will it take to eat a couple of hammers ? Lend me five dollars ? What is your opinion of young pups before they get their eyes open ? There are other questions to be an swered which we omit here, from the faet that they will at once suggest them selves to the marshals just as soon as they think of them. Another week nearer home 1 Another blessed Saturday night added to the triumphs of Eternity as it has been snatched from time ! The lover thinks he is one wees near er the dar when she will be his love for ever, while the sweetheart thanks God that one week more has gone from her life of hatred untulfillment 1 The sick sufferer who is expecting death thanks God that another seven day veil has been removed from before the door we all must enter once, and wonders if another week will be all for earth or a part for Heaven. To-night we walked home, for the cars were crowded. We were thinking of the labor we had done since last week went and this one came. There were so many letters written so many columns of edi torial written so many requests granted and so many refused so many made glad, and so many disappointed, just as it is in lire each day, you know.. And we were thinking and wondering how many thousands, or hundreds of persons in the land would read this Saturday Night what we had written and printed since last we closed the labors of the week, wiped our pen so clean, and placed it in the little rack to rest against the mor row. As we walked along we saw leaning over a little iron gate in front of a neat brick house a pretty, chubby-faced boy, as if waiting for some one. Looking to a window, we saw a middle-aged woman sitting thereby with a paper in hei hand, as if reading. "Hello, little captain ! You are the boy that has red cheeks and bright eyes ! What are you doing out here in the cold?" - "J am looking for my papa, !" "Where is he coming from?" "Down town, sir, and he comes afoot !" "What is your name ?" "Bobby." "How old are you 1" "Five years, so my mamma says !" "Where is your mamma?" "At the window ' Don't you see her? I can I" "Oh, yes that is she sure " - "Yes !" "When does your papa come ?" "He always comes now I" And I am waiting for him, and so is mamma!" "Well, Bobby, you are a nice litle boy, Tin i-nn Inrd T-rwi r nana "Yes, sir." "Well, he will come pretty soon. May be he is stopping to buy eomethiug to bring to you '(" "I know he is and he'll kiss me when he comes, and he'll kiss mamma, too, cause he always does, and I kiss, and mamma kisses him too!", j "Well, Bobby, hadn't you better run in where mamma is, and ; look out the window till pnpa comes ? . it's cold out here!" " "No, sir I don't want to ! He'll come, for he always comes note I" J ust then, down the little one sprang from jtha gate, pushed it open and then scampered down the biJewalk a few rods to meet the one he had been waiting for, and who he knew always came note I Perhaps some of you saw him. Ue was a well-built man, clad in honest garb. His cap fitted "close to his bead bis coat was closely buttoned he caught the little boy in his arms and kissed him then let him down and walked along with a proud, firm, muscular step like a mon arch among men. No wonder the little boy swung on the gate no wonder the wife sat looking out of the window for his coming. He held the hand of the little one who trotted along by his side. As they came to the gate, by the side of which we stood carelessly, the woman at the window arose and walked to the door, the man passed by little Bobby looked at us with a smile and said "I told you he'd come." They passed into the house, and we came to ours. The man did not notice us. Perhaps he never heard of us perhaps he has. It may be he is a man that hates us, and says bitter things against us. Well, nev er mind he is good to his little boy he is good to the one he loves, who is mam ma to little Bcbby -he comes home Sat urday night with a proud, firm step he is a man he loves bis home ones, and we like him. That man is living to a purpose. He is a true man, of use in the world. Two hearts at least, besides his own, were made glad by his coming. And he was good not to keep them waiting, as thousands of men, and women, too, keep their loved ones waiting, when the heart is hungry for. love and the minutes drag like hours. He was a workiogman his hands and clothes told us so. - The week went and he came. Not late as if he hated to come home, but early as if his heart wan there. Little Bobby was croud of him. He knew his papa would come ; and with a warm and earnest kiss. Little Bobby was nappy. i he lather was happy or his looks lied and they did not. , the orphans who have no one to come home now and catch them in their arms and love them. And we have been won dering if any man who reads this will be brave enough to go to his home a little earlier each night, and try to be a good, earnest man, who will bo proud of him self and of his manhood ; of whom his home ones is so deserving. We know some will and some will think they will, but when the hour comes they will for get as we all do, and instead of making glad hearts of those who would be so glad to have them come homo, perhaps not with presents, but like men, sober, kind, loving, will wait jus a little longer, till thus their life becomes a failure. God bless all who love their "loved ones" and who do not keep them waiting, and all those who suffer at heart from the absence of those they dearly love, and for whom they wait and watch, and watch and wait, hours upon hours, till all joy, of hope, of heart, of life, of love, has gone, as this Saturday night. Xew York Democrat. Why are oontry girls cheeks like a eood nrint dress? Because they are warranted to wash and retain their color. A schoolmistress resident in Hamlin county. Iowa, was dismissed the other day for kissing the big boys. Sinsinsr is to be officially and regular ly tausrht in the French navy, by what is known as the Galias method. A young lady in New York boasts that she can take an ounce of arsenic per day for her complexion and that it has no injurious effect. In some French cities there are wine shops for women only, and drunkenness among working women is said to be on the increase. A poor little boy, ten years old, whose parents are dead, shot himself through the heart in Portsmouth, Va. It is supposed harsh treatment drove him to the act. A Western paper complains thai the only success of an occulist recently in its locality was in enabling the flats who consulted him to cut their eye-teeth. The California and Oregon and the Yallejo Railroads have formed a close connection for the freighting business NEW TO-DAY. An Intelligent. Drake. The fol lowing is related by an eminent natural ist : A young lady was sitting in a room adjoining a poultry yard, where cbickeDs, ducks, and geese were disport ing themselves. A drake came in, ap- prcached the lady, seized the bottom of her dress with bis beak, and pulled it vigorously. - Feeling startled, she repuls ed him with her band. The bird still persisted. Somewhat astonished, she ! paid some attention to this unaccountable j pantomime,' and . discovered that - the drake wished to drag her out of doors. She. got up and he waddled out quietly before her. More and more surprised, she followed him, and he conducted her to the side of the pood where she per ceived a dock with its head caught in the opening of a sluice. She hastened to re lease the poor creature, and restore it to the drake, who by loud quack in gs and beating of bis wings testified his joy at the deliverance of his companion. A Massaehusetta paper says, in an obituary notice, that the "deceased had been for -several years a. director of a bank, notwithstanding which he died a Christian and TmierBallj,respected." Bancroft, Minister to Prussia, will not be recalled. . . - ' ' - ' . . Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Linn. G. W. Phillips, plaintiff, vs. James Wiles, LueimlaJ. Wiles, John N. Durham, Mary A. M. Durham, James Sanderson, Mary E. Sanderson, Esau Prewitt and Parah E. Prew itt, dcfcmlazfls. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEO. F. SETTLEMIER, It XJ G- G- 1ST . (Successor to D. W. Wakefield,) Parrlsli's New Building-, First Street, ALBANY, OREGON, -DEALER IN- Drugs and Medicines, C HEMIC AX. 8, PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, ETC. All articles warranted pur. and of the best quality. ..... Physician. Prescriptions careiuuy compounaea. Albany, Oct. 17, 1868-6tf BET jS,000 ON THE ELECTION! Suit to have deed reformed and a mistake in the de scription of the premises correctd, and for the specific performance of the contract of the grantors. To Jams Wiles, Lucinda J. Wiles, James San derson and Mary E. Sanderson, defendants : TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE con : You are hereby required to appear in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Linn, and answer the complaint therein tiled against you by the above named plaintiff witn the Clerk of sui.l Court, within ten days trom the date of service of this summons upon you if served within this couuty, or if served in any other county in this State, then within twenty days of the date of service of this summons upon you : And if service of this summons upon you be had by publication, then by the first day of the term following the expiration of six weeks trom the first publication hereof, to-wit : the fourth Monday of October, 1870. And take notice, if you-fail to an swer as above required, the plauitifT will apply to the Court at said term for the reliel demanded in said complaint, to-wit: for a judgment or decree to reform a certain deed by you executed, and for costs, ie. ' Dated July 12, 1870. First publication July 16, 1870. By order of Hon. R. P. Boise, Judpe. N. II. CRANOR, Atty for Plff. STATE OF OREGON, ) County of Linn, J I hereby certify that the foregoing summons is a tme copy of the original now on file in the Clerk', office of the State and county aforesaid. Given under my hand and official seal affixed, this 12th day of July, 1870. , 45wd A. C. JONES, Clerk. Any one who wants to win can do so by calling on I. C HILL Sc SOTST, WHO, thankful for past patronage, still in vite, tho attention of Linn county tt of., to their unequalled stock or DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINT & VARNISH BRUSHES, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ALCOHOL, KEROSENE, WINDOW GLASS, TRUSSES, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. Agents for Dr. D. Jayne A Son's preparations, II. H. II. Horse Medicines, etc. Do you like medicine for its bitter or nauseat ing taste? Wer have that description. Do you want the effect with an aromatie taste ? After taking a few doses of our Elixir, 'twill be so very pleasant that your prejudice. Must surely turn awry, , and the preparation ' Will lose the name o physic. ' (but not the effect.) Physicians and customers from the country may rest assured that their orders will be prompt ly attended to. prescriptions careluliy ana cor rectlv compounded. Have you the impolite guest called acorn? We sell "Corn blaycr, which surely doe. the work, without paio. Do you desire a book of any kin if, a Gold Pen, an Album, Stationery, or such? W. S. Dri-'L'3 is with us, for the accommodation of all tavonnsr him with a call. Do you want a fine Watch, a get of Jewelry, cheap or dear? J. D. Titus sells the same, under the same roof. - Come and see us. Buy a Book. Buy a Watch. Buy a Pill.- Buy something or nothing, but come and see us, anyway. A well sprinkled floor and a cool drink of water in the summer, and a warm stove surrounded by comfortable chairs in winter constantly kept for the accommodation of all. Albany, May 14, 70-36 Now we have been thinking till the bands on the watch-face before us point to mianignt. n hat a good world this world would be if every home had a gate wnere swung and waited a little one knowing that now papa would come with a kiss, a smile, and a good heart. If at every home, by a window, were seated some loving woman and a loving wife waiting'not dreading, the approach of ber husband, knowing he would be there on time, quick, firm in his step, prompt in his manhood, and sober, one who is monarch of himself, and therefore over all. And all men might be so can be so if they will. And then what a glori ous world in which we live ! And we have been thinking, and must write it before we quit work, of the thous ands of little boys and girls who might swing for hours on the gates, of the wo men who may watch at the windows for hours, wondering when he will come how will he come -the one who at heart is real good, but who lacks the nerve to be the man he ought to be, an be, should, and would beif he would only pause' to think, and see if there was not . a better way to happiness that he was in. And , we.haTe been, thinking of. the poor wid ows whose husbands can never more to them come, no. matter - how - long they watch at windows of the men whose wives are gone, never more to return of Citation. In the County Court of the County of linn, state ot (Jregon. In the matter of the estate of Isaiah Mercier, deceased. To Mrs. Franklin P. Smith (formerly Miss Mer cier), Sarah L. Mercier, Josephine Mercier and Mary Mercier, heirs of said deceased i IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ORE gon : You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear in said Court, at the court house in the eity of Albany in said county, on Monday, the first day of August, 1870, (being a day of the August term of said Court), then and there show cause, if any exist, why an order of sale of the real estate of said deceased should not be made a. prayed forin the petition of S. M. Pennington, the Administrator of the estate of the said Isaiah Mercier, deceased. Said real estate is described as follows, to-wit : Lot No. 5, in Block No. 10, and lot No. 2, in Block No. IS. By order of said Court. In testimony whereof, I, A. C. Jones, the County Clerk of the county aforesaid, hare here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court on this 7th day of July, 1870. A. C. JONES, July 9, 1870-44w4 County Clerk. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Linn. Suit to compel the perform ance of a legal obligation and for damages. To John Lowderbaek, defendant : IN TUB NAME OP TUB STATE OF ORE Ton t You are hereby required to appoar in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Linn, and answer the complaint therein filed against you by the above named plaintiffs. with the Clerk of .aid Court, within ten day. from the date of service ot this summons npon you if served, within this county, or if served in any other county in this Statethen within twenty day. of the date of service of this summons upon you: And if service of thi. summon, upon you be had by publication, then by the first day of the term following the expiration of six weeks from the first publication hereof, to-wit : the fourth Monday of October, 1870. And take notice, if you fail to answer, the plaintiffs will apply to th Court, at said term, lor tue Tenet demanded in said complaint, to-wit : for a judgment or decree discharging a mortgage, and tor one hundred dot lars damages, beside, costs, Ac. Dated June 21, 1870. ; First publication June 25, 1870. By order of Hon. R. P. Boise, Judge. N. .11. CRA.NOR, 42w8 ; Att'y for plaintiffs.' James. Knox, Letitia Knox and) J. B. Clendening, plaintiffs, vs. John Lowderbaek, defendant. a. w. siggers, m. D. Botanic Physician and Surgeon. ALB AKY. OREG ON. RADUATE OF THE PHYSIO-MEDICAL JT or Curtis College, of Cincinnati, Ohio. . Employs in practice neither Mercury, Arsenic, Morphine or any other poison, bnt relies on such agents as act in harmony with life, and are cn tirclv harmless. ' OFFICE In Parrish's briek, over the post office. Residence Water street, below Pierce's ferry. L ;. Albany, April SO, 1870-34 - 6 LANK Deed?. Mortgages, etc., on - hand latest styles, and for sal. low, at this ofiioa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO., NATIONAL LIFE Insurance Company OF THE UNITED STATES of AMERICA, WASHINQTON, X. O. Chartered by special Act of Congress, Approved... July 25, 18o8 Ofissli Oapitfil, $1,000,000.00 DIRECTORS: CLARENCE H. CLARK, JAY COOKE, W. 6. MOOR1IEAD, GEORGE F. TYLER, J. HINCKLEY CLARK, E. A. ROLLINS. HENRY D. COOKE, W. F. CHANDLER, JOHN D. DEFREES, EDWARD DODE, II. C. FAHNESTOCK. ELKIJVS & SON, ELK1NS & SON, ELKINS & SON, Lebanon, Oregon. Lebanon, Oregon Lebanon, Oregon. NEW GOODS SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES PROMPT PAY. JE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Imported direct from New York via the Pacific Railroad, and can, for Cash' or Produco, give customers bargains equal to any firm in Al bany. All of our stock is bought at the LOWKST CASH EJilCE. Buy of Ellt-ina c3 Son, DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, Hardware, Iron and Steel, At ALBANY PRICES. ALBANY PRICES. Wholesale OFFICERS: . CLARENCE E. CLARK. PhUadelphia, P dent. 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 retarv. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M. !., Assistant Medical Director. ALBANY ALBANY PRICES, PRICES, and Retail. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS, BUTTER, ETC., ETC N. B. All persons owing us will at onoe come forward and pay up, so as to begin new accounts. L. ELKINS SON. Lebanon, April 1, 70.-6m30 Walk in ! LADIES AND It. Walk in I GENTLEMEN ! Walk into RREIYiYEIt'S STOJRC, and see the good, which he from i. receiving direct San Frctxxoisoo, which he is going to sell very low for , Cash or Produce! Call and examine my Goods before you pur chase elsewhere, as I am always willing to show my goods. N. B. I will pay from date for thirty day. to come, 30 cent, per dozen for Eggs. ep. 6, '69-3y B. BRENNER. ' RATES OF TOLL OVER THE Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road. To Uescliuttes River : Four Horse or Mule team $4 50 Two " .v. 3 00 One ; " " ' 2 00 Ox teams, thtee yoke 4 SO For every additional yoke 50 Loose horses, per head 25 ' " cattle, per head...... n 15 " sheep or hogs 3 Teams returning ompty, half price. Pack animals, loaded 50 " " unloaded 25 Horse and rider- 1 00 To Flan. Lake: Four horse or mule team, each way . 2 Two . j One " . . .. i Pack animals, loaded " " unloaded.- Horse and rider . , Ox team, three yoke 2 To Upper Soda Spring : - Four horse or mule team, oat and hack.. Two " One " , . .. Horse and rider, , 1 ' Loose animals, " ' Ox teams the same a horse teams. A. HACKLEMAN, . W. W. Fahrish, Pres See. March 0, 1869- 8 2 50 2 00 1 00 50 25 mHE attention of persons contemplating In JL suring their lives, or increasing the amount of insurance they already have, is called to the special advantages offered by the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED ARE: The National charter, the large capital, the Low Rates, the common-sense plau the definite contracts, the honorable and fair dealings, the Non-Forfeiting Policies, tho perfect security the liberal Terms of the policies, etc, etc., rend ers the JSAt'lU-SAL l.lt i. im KAiUB tUia PANY of the United States of America worthy of the patronage of everv busincs man. This company, during the sixteen mouths of its existence, has issued 8,825 POlICIBs, COVERUfO $26,800,000 INSURANCE. The extraordinary rapid progress of the coir nany attests the estimation in which it is held by tbe public, and the larire amount or new ousiness transacted it is the best evidence of the popular ity of its principles, nnd its adaptability to meet the requirements of its Assurers. NEW TO-DAY. OF HEW YORK. v. i sjr Organized, : I860. Policies Exempt from Execution. f - .- ;" : Cask Assets, - - - $3,000,000, SECURELY INVESTED. ITS POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE. By the Charter of the Company, certificates of obligations will be issued, agreoiog to purchase its policies at their value which, when accompa nied by tbe policy duly assigned or transferred, are negotiable, and may bo used as collateral 86 our'.ty, in making loans from the Company or from other parties. The Hon. Jno. E. Sanford, Insurance Commis sioner of Massachusetts, in hi. 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 its true motive, and men insure their lives for security, and not for'dividends. Tbe best and the most popnlar companies will then be those that prom ise only equity, and render all that they promise, and furnish the best security, with tbe most up right and judicious management." " By the Stock plan the full cash effect of the premium is immediately secured to the insured, the Company taking all the risk. By the 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 Gold or, Currency, WM. E. HALE, MANAGER. WJLJLS, F All GO Sc. CO., GENERA AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST.'- 3. C. ttEIVDEAIIA-Ll,, TRAVEUSO AGENT For Oregon and Washington Territory, Albany, September II, 1869 OVER 21,000 MEMBERS. PURELY MUTUAL. Divideiids paid one year from date of Policy.. ;y .- All Policies and Dividends Non-Forfeit able. " Over 8,000 Policies HXieil in 1869. THIS COMPANY POSSESSES A COMBI nation of desirable features which no other organization can claim. Its growth has been steady, its success marked. Its system of busi ness is pre-eminently adapted to benefit the hold ers of its Policies. M'KENNEY & LINDERMAN, General Agents, 131 Montgomery street, San. tauci3co, 'directly opposite Occidental Hotel. W. WIIITWELL, . PORTLAND, OREUO.W . Nov. 6, 69-9y ': ' CRAFTSMEN'S LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. IIUCIIAIVAJV & JIKAIIS, OBtlBKAL ACESTS FOR. Orcgoo, and Washington, Idano and Montana Territories, , PORTLAND ........... ....... '..OREGON. Cash Plan, Low Rates, Strictly Mutual. All Policies Non-Forfeiting by tneir Terms. . v ; No Restriction on Travel Residence or Occupation. Policies issued in Gold or tJ. S. Curren cy, as desired. No extra charge upon women. All varieties of Policies issued.. . Large Cash Value upon Surrendered Policies. E. S. MERRILL, Agent." oot9-5 ' Albany, Oregon. CHEAP SEWING MACHINES. f m w if it mMt V n CTHitrsYTi . fjysCj Machine. A double-thread jO lock-stitch Shuttle Machine ; stitch alike on both sides. ... ' r Cfj. CSC Celebrated Common -Sense, fj Q t fpAJ Family Machine. Bothnia- jByiXJ chines fully Warranted for year.. . Machines sent to any part of tbe coast by express, C. O. D. Agents wanted in every town on tho Pacific eoast. Liberal commission. - - Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Co., 2y G. O. TRAVER, , 131, First St., Portland. kf MAKING THE ? EVERY VARIETY 0F--' r aa n.c.cnr.vrj, agt. J i 6m GILBERT CnO., ACiriTO, SALEM, OREGON.