V. 3. Official Paper for Oregon.
SATURDAY, DECEMliKR 10, 1870.
niiV. T. 8. KKSiOAI.l,.
Oar lathers, Where are .thej? and
oar prophets, do they live forever ?"
One of Oregon's most distinguished
citizens has gone from the walks of men
fallen ma one of the majestic firs amidst
the stillness of the forest. All that was
mortal of Thomas Simpson Kendall is
dead, bat he has left tho impress of his
mind upon all those among whom he
moved.
Dr. Kendall was great wore in .what
he was, than in what he did. lie might
bare .risen to distinction in almost any of
the walks f life, but he chose instead
an humble sphere. With him there were
do distinctions of persons. The pessant
was the equal of the prince, and the
nater,of the slave. Socially he knew no
difference. Ilis nature was eminently
genial, and his colloqual powers good.
These, with bis almost universal store of
general knowledge, and his sinsular
freedom from anything like ostentation,
rendered him one of the most compan
ionable of friends. ,
But it was on the rostrum that he ap
peared to the best advantage. Tall,
straight, and commanding in person,
whenever occasion occurred to wake the
latent fires of his nature, he arose to the
full measure of the genuine orator. In
argument he was overwhelming, and
often indulged in most impassioned elo
quence. Dr. Kendall was one of the early
pioneers of Oregon, and has been identi
fied with her interests for more than
twenty-five years. lie assisted in mold
ing her institutions, and laying the
foundation of our present and prospective
prosperity. As a patriot, his devotion to
country never faltered, even amid the
darkest hours of her trial ; but then, as
in his early manhood, his voice was ever
beard in defense of the eternal principles
of justice and the inalienable rights of
man.
But he has gone,
his face no more,
cheerful greetings,
ber him as he was.
ory.
We shall look upon
We shall miss his
But we will remem
Pcace to his mem-
pletlon of the o. 4c C Railroad to
Albany.
The 8th day cf December, A. D. 1870,
will ever be remembered as the most
eventful in the history of tbo city of Al
bany. On that day the track of the Ore
gon & California Railroad was completed
to her doors, and the snort of the iron
horse was heard within her precincts.
Hundreds, of our citizens, many of whom
had yet to see the first train of car or
an iron rail, assembled on the depot
grounds in the Southern suburbs of the
city, long ere the train was announced to
arrive, waiting anxiously but patiently
the arrival of the first passenger train to
Albany. Ben Ilolladay telegraphed to
our Mayor on Wednesday night that he
would be at the Albany depot by half
past twelve P. M., but owing to some de
lays, and the tact that the track was not
layed a sufficient distance beyond the
depot to make room for the construction
train, then on the track, until about 2
o'clock, the train did not arrive until
that time. A Reception Committee, the
City Council, city and county officers,
firemen, and a large concourse of our
eitixens, headed by the Albany Brass
Band, and Marshaled by City Recorder,
A. N. Arnold, bad formed in pro
cession at tho Court House, and marched
out to the grounds, were in readiness to
receive Ben Holladay and guests, and
tender them the hospitalities of our city.
Dr. E. R. Geary, Chairman of the Re
ception Committee, upon the arrival of
the can, introduced Mr. Ilolladay to
Mayor Stanard, . who, in a neat little
speech, presented to hint in behalf of our
citizens, for tbe use of the locomotive
Albany, a beautiful flag. Mr. Ilolladay
received the flag, and introduced Hon.
J. H. Mitchell, of Portland, who delivered
a neat speech just fitting the occasion.
This was followed by the presentation of
a flag, gotten up by the ladies for the
locomotive J. B- Stephen, which has
done all the hard" work, hauling construc
tion trains, eto., on the road. - It was the
flag of the occasion, and . was pre'
tented by Mrs. A. J. Duniway, ia
a few well-chosen and elegant words.
Dr. Loryea was. sent to the front, and
made one of his happy, mirth-provoking
speeches. Miss Ada . Mendenhall then
presented three beautiful signal flags,
gotten tip ia the most tasteful manner, in
s speech which done the little lady great
credit. Judge Mitchell responded, eonf
pfimentrbs: Miss Ada highly for her
taste and spirit. This was followed by a
speeoh from a military gentleman, whose
aatne we did not learn. Then came
speeches from Mr. Caplci, o f Portland,
humourous and patrioti o ; one from Ben.
Harden,, ft "West-Sider," only such as
Ben. could make; another from W. C.
Johnson, Escj., of Oregon City; a few
appropriate raoiarks were made by Luth
"er Elkias, E, of this eitr. and oroba-
Wy one or two others, whose names have
soaped our memory. There were some
two or threo hundred gentlemen on the
are, fa of Mr. Hoi La 4 y, repress
tativo men of Salem, Oiegou City and
Portlard. About 4 o'clock P. M. the i
"toot" of the locomotive warned all that
the train was about to start, and soon
after the locomotive Allan, .with her
five car loads of precious freight, started
on her return trip. Thus, despite all
prophecies, drawbacks aod mishaps, which
had to be met in the undertaking of so
great an enterprise, we are pleased to be
able to chronicle this morning tho fact
that Albany is now a real, live, railroad
town.
Eastern News. Congress convened
on the Cth. The President's message
was received and read in the House, and
greeted with great applause. We shall
probably be able to lay the message be
fore our readers next week. Matters in
France are progressing about as usual.
The French government claim great sue
cesses in the recent battles before Paris.
On the other hand Minister Washburn's
Steretary writes from Paris that the
French have been beaten at all points
but one, and the end is near at hand.
Man Shot. Ou Thursday night two
railroad men got into a rouh-and tumble
fiht in the bar-room of the St. Charles
a third party, Mr. C. G. Smith, caught
hold of one of the parties and attempted
to pull him away from the other, both
being on the floor at ' the time. During
tho scuffle, a pistol in tho pocket of
one of the. fightengors exploded, the
shot taking effect in the left lex of
Mr. Smith, just above the knee. It
is reported that the physicians at
tending, Dtp. Rice and Alexander,
thought the bone had been crushed by
the ball, and amputation of the limb
would be necessary.
Commercial. We notice no mate
rial change in the San Francisco market
quotations. Albany dealers are paying
80c for wheat. Wheat is quoted in Salem
at 85c ; in Portland at 95e(i81. There
are no evidences of a further advance
just yet, nor, so far as we can see, is there
any indications that the article will fall
below present quotations immediately.
The war between France and Prussia
shows no signs of abatement, and its con
tinuance will doubtles keep prices up to
the presenc figures. From present indi
cations there will be no general E uropeau
war, and no general advance in prices
need be looked for from this cause.
Salem.- The Salem municipal elec
tion on last Monday resulted as follows :
The Republicans elected their Mayor,
Recorder, Marshal and Treasurer, and
four Councilmcn ; the Democrats elected
four Councilmcn. This latter result was
as great a surprise to Democrats as Repub
licans, and could have been avoided had
the Republicans apprehended any such
result.
Silver-ton. Eleven of the Bullen
family, living near Silverton, Marion
county, have had the smalt pox, seven of
whom died, five of them within seven
days... The family of T. M. Davenport
are all about again, and of the four in
the family of Joseph Davenport taken
with tho disease, all are said to be im
proving. So says the Salem Statesman.
Mrs. Annnie M. Hard, of Port Lud
low, (W. T.) has been appointed Inspec
tor of Customs, and will travel on one of
the boats running between Victoria and
Olympia.
Telegraphic Summary.
Washington Dec. 6. The Presi
dent's Message to the United States Sen
ate and House of Reuresentatives in
Congress assembled, opened by announc
ing a jear of peace and prosperity as
having passed since the last assembling
of Congress. It is a comparatively brief
document, written in a clear business like
way, which presents at a glance a review
of public affairs for the past year, and
tl.e present situaiiou of the country.
The main facts stated are already famil
iar to the public through the papers.
In reference to the Alabama question
the President says: '"I regret to say
that no conclusion has been reached for
an adjustment of the claims against
Great Britain, growing out of tho course
adopted by that Government durinz the
rebellion. The Cabinet of London, so
tar as its views have been expressed,
does not appear to be willing to concede
that ber Majesty's government was guilty
of neglect, or did any act during the war
by which the United States has any just
cause ot complaint. Uur arm and unal
terable convictions are directly the reverse.
1 therefore recommend to Congress to
authorize the appointment of Commis
sioners to take proof of the amounts and
ownership of vessels, and 'their claims,
and that authority be given for a settle
meat of those claims by the United
States, so that this government shall
have ownership of all private claims, as
well as responsible control of all demands
against Great Britain, and whenever her
Majesty's government shall entertain a
desire for a full and friendly adjustment
of tho claims, the United States govern
ment will enter upon their consideration
with an earnest desire lor a conclusion
consistent with the honor and dignity of
both nations.
Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 3. The Demo-
cats in the Assembly are debating reg
ularly about impeaching Governor J tr
oer.
, Washington, Dec. 3.- Congressmen
are arriving rapidly. There will oortain
It be a quorum on Monday.
M. Treil-hard has received his creden
tials. ;;
M. Berthenay departs for f fifca on
Monday. .
Cbicaoo, . Dee. 3. The Journal $
Washington special says that Senator
Spencer,' of - Alabama, who has just
srriTed, ssys tae Denoerats will elect s
Senator from that State to succeed Warner.
The question as to when the Pacific
Railroads are bound to pay interest on
bonds loaned to them by the Government,
is still betore the Attorney General, and
will not be decided for some time. It
involves difficult questions at law. The
roads, through their attorneys, claim
that by the provisions of the law interest
is to be paid, one-half in transportation
money, and five pe r cent, of the net
earnings, and whatever remains is not
due until the bonds mature.
Salt Lake. Dec. 3. A few davs
since E. F. Tracy, agent of Wells, Fargo
& Co., in this city, received a dispatch
irom Allto, devastating that two law
yers, named Bonnifield and Rand, of
lko, said to be counsel tor Dan. Taylor,
one of the C. P. R. R. robbers, had after
consultation with Taylor, suddenly left
for the East. Tracy nli-ced the matter
in the hands of the police here, and he
had a detective on the track, who, soon
as Ronnifield and Rand arrived here on
the train, followed them west of this
city to near where Taylor was captured,
and arrested them in the act of digging
up the- stolen treasure, amounting to
S3, 000 in greenbacks, and 45 ounces in
gold dust, which was taken from them,
and in digging down further, found 8300
in coin. The prisoners are now in cus
tody. They say Taylor told them where
the treasure was hidden, and to a.ct. as
his counsel. "
London, Pec. 3. A telegram, dated
Tours, December, 2d, says, it is officially
stated to night that one or two days must
elapye before the fruits of the movements
now in progress may be lully reaped.
Up to this time successive steps have
been taken and every moment brings
nearer to each other -the armies of the
Loire and of Paris. During the fighting
on the 30th Ducrot and Vinoy captured
four Prussian guns and mauy prisoners.
Advices from Paris to November30ih,
state that an order has been issued to the
press to the effect that military move
ments and particulars, not sanctioned by
the Government officials, are not to be
published, on pain of suppression.
The military authorities have made
public the following details of recent
events around the city : On the 28th, at
day breuk, a cannonade opened from the
forts on the south of the city. Next day
Generals Vinoy, Buzenval nud Dcspreau
made their way out ot the fortifications,
on a rcconnoissance south of L' Hay and ;
Choissey Lo Roi. They attacked the
positions of the Prussians, and also
dislodged them at Grauvillers. Their
loss was severe. "
Tours, Dec. 2 The Prussians are
concentrating at Ktampes, thirty miles
south of Paris, to .dispute the advance of
D'Aureltis De Paliadines. l'rince
Frederick Charles has left Pthivcrs.
Lille, Dec, 2. Ducrot's sortie from
Paris was successful. He is now seeking
to effect a junction with Dc Palladines.
Tho Franc Tireurs have beaten the Prus
sians at Trernblay.
Ardennes. Dec. 2, A force of 1,000
Germans occupies Abbeville, in the de
partment ol Souinie. A German column
is threatening Doulleu3, near Abbeville,
in the. aa:ue department.
London, Dec. 2. None of the Prus- j
Man siege guns are yet in position. It is
said it the Iving accepts the German
crown, he will assume the title of Kaiser
ron Prcsscn, and Schirmherr Von Deut-
schland.
Florence, Dec. 2. Farvira has been
appointed President of the Italian Sen
ate.
Toins, Dec. 3. A balloon from Paris
descended near Le Mans. It left that
city on the 1st, and brings the following
news : Ihe rrench troops kept the posi
tions they took in sorties on the 29th and
30th ultimos, and are preparing to vig
orously prosecute an offensive movement.
V inoy had positions greatly in advance
of Ducrot. The latter stopped, owing
to a sudden rise iu the river, brought
about by the Prussians breaking away
the dam, and not on account ot any
resistance offered. The Prussians retook
Chanipaigne, but the French again took
it. The 1'russiaus, and not the French
demanded a truce to bury their dead.
The Army of the Loire made a success
ful forward movement. All the rail
ways iii this part of the country have
ceased temporarily to take passengers,
owning to the cuormous movements of
troops. i
London, Dec. d. Thomas Hughes,
member of Parliament fur Somersetshire,
in addressing his constituents last even
ing, referred to the recent capture of
American fishing vessels by a British
gunboat. He deplored this as adding
fresh difficulty to the Alabama embroglio.
cited his American experience, and de
scribed the sentiments of Americans on
these questions. He concluded by ex
pressing a hope that both the Alabama
and the fishery question would soon be
settled amicably.
! At Birmingham, last evening, a large
meeting was addressed by Harold, Vicar
of St. Peters, Rogers, Jacob and others.
Resolutions in favor of a peace Congress
were adopted. Referring to theGermau
loan, a speaker said the security was ex
cellent, as the population are better able
to bear tax, and are now taxed so little.
Cairo, Dec. 2. Army furloughs have
all been withdrawn, so that in case of
difficulties arising from the Eastern
question, the army can be placed at t he-
disposal of the Sultan
Pestu, Dec. 3. Baron 'Von Beust,
Count Androssy ard ex Secretary of War
Kuhn, met a sub committee of the Hun-,
gariao delegation yesterday. They stat
ed that the political question is serious,
but the military situation is good. There
is no great anxiety in the empire.
London, Dee. 3. The Duke of Meck
lenburg says an engagement occurred on
Friday near Nantes. After a hot fight,
the .French were defeated and driven
back to Arteosy. The 16th .French army
corps were driven to Longy, and several
hundred prisoners and eleven guns were
takeo. "
ToVRS.'Dee. 3. Fighting still con
tinues with the army of the .Loire, with
out advantage to either side.
. The Prussians have been repulsed
from Arfenayv
LlLL. Deo. 8 The evacuation of
Amiens by the Germans is confirmed
They blew up the bridge between Albert
and Axcnux, to protect tneir retreat.
.. LosrrON, Dec. 8. Tae fighting st
Brie was very severe the Germans being
exposed to a heavy fire from the French
forts, but at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
the French were compelled to retire,
leaving many prisoners. The wounded
French rcfusa the offer to be sent back
to Paris. .
London, Dec. 4. Two sorties occur
red yesterday, one of them was repulsed,
and the other was gained by the French.
They took the villages near Brie-sur-Marne.
A shell was accidentally fired into
Paris on Pec. 2d. The French lost 1,
800 prisoners, 20 superior officers and 7
guns.
The bombardment of Belfort has com
menced. Turkey will accept the conference if
Granville insists on the withdrawal ot
the oiiginal circular.
C. H. Miller, formeily of Oregon, au
thor of Joaquin and other poems, is in Lon
don, writing letters for Pomeroy's Dem
ocrat. The Corvallis Gazette of" December 3d
reports the.siczure of Hunt's brewery by
the United States Marshal for some vio
lation of the Internal Revenue law.
' " BROWNSVILLE.
A. Wheeler, dealer iu fancy and staple Iry
Goods, Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groce
ries, Crockery, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Wagon
Timber, Plows, Agricultural Implements, etc.,
etc.
Motto "Small profits and quick returns."
NEW TO-DAY.
Jl'DOE KELSAY. JOSEPH UiSSOX.
KELSAY & HASNON,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
(Partners for Linn county.)
OFFICE In Post Office Building, (up stair),
Albany, Liun county, Oregon. 9v3tf
LOOK OUT FOR THE CARS !
THE CARS AKE COMING INTO
the city, and now is tbo
TIME TO EGGS !
We are paying FORTY CENTS per dozen,
Oasli or Trade I
for all the fresh eggs that may be offered for the
next
Ten Days to Come !
Bring on your EGOS and exchange them for
Cash or Goods at
It. C1IEADLE A CO.'S
December 3, lS70-13tf
ALKAIYV BOOK STORE.
ESTABLISHED IN I85C. .
E- V. FREELAND,
BE A L E It IN EVERY VARIETY OF
Miscellaneous Books, School Books, Blank
Buuks, Stationery, Ac. Books imported to erdcr
at short notice.
Aloany, Oiegon, December 3, 1870.
FOR THIRTY YEARS
Has that well-known, standard, and popular rem-
PAIIV KILLER,
manufactured by Perry Davis A Son, Provi
dence, U. I., been before the public, and in that
time has become known in all parts of the world,
and been used by people of all nations.
It remains, to-day, that same good and effi
cient remedy. Its wonderful power in relieving
the most severe pain bas never been equaled, and
it has earned its world-wide popularity by its in
trinsic merit. No cuiative asrenthas had so wide
spread sale or given such universal satisfaction.
Tho various ills for which the Pain Killer is . an
unfailing cure, are too welt known to require re
capitulation in this advertisement. As an exter
nal and internal Medicine, the Pain Killer stands
unrivaled.
Directions accompany each bottle. Sold by all
Drusgists.
Price 25 cts., 50 cts. and X per bottle uov
WILUARI DAVIDSON,
Office, "So. C4 Front Street.
PORTLAND - OREGON.
BEAL ESTATE DEALER.
Special Collector of Claims,
A lariro amount of CITY and EAST TORT-
LAND Property for Sale.
Also. IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un
cultivated LANDS, located in all parts of the
State.
Investments in REAL ESTATE and othor
PROPERTY, made for correspondents.
CLAIMS of all ile.-criitions promptly collected.
IIULSBS and 5TOKKS 1-nseU.
AH kinds of Financial and General Agency busi
ness transacted.
Parties having FARM PROPERTY for sale will
plfape furnish descriptions of the same to tho
AGENTS OK THIS OFFICE, in each of the
priucrnal CITIES aud TOWNS of this STAxl
rinn. i I'ro.ir 1 f
tJ - - j . g
DIED.
At the residence of his son-in-law, Jam
Williams, near Albany, December 5, 1871. Rev.
Thomas Simpson Kendall, D. D., in the Sd year
ot nis age.
lr. Kendall was born in Ohio, and crraduated
at Jefferson College and Cannonsburg Theological
Seminary, Pa. lie was first settled as a minister
iu Tennessee, from whence he was driven by per
secution on account of his bold denunciations of
slavery. He emigrated to Oregon in 1845, and
bas been long and extensively known as an earn
est and eminent minister of the gospel. He at
tended the Ueneral Assembly of the u. P. Church
in Pittsburg, Pa-, in May last, as the delegate of
bis Presbytery, and as a tribute to his talents and
tweuty-five years of pioneer service in Oregon, he
was unanimously elected jtloderator.
Dr. Kendall traveled extensively in the East,
and as far South at Tennessee, and retlimed more
attached to Oregon than ever. He said to friends
here (hat he saw no place in the ast which be
would accept as a borne. An early champion of
the oppressed, a devoted lover of his country, an
able advocate of the interests "f Oregon, a loving
father, a christian hero, bas fallen.
His remains were interred in the cemetery of
Willamette Church, near the spot where ho or
ganized a Prcsbvterian congregation in 1850, and
joined in the organization of a Presbytory in
IS5I. ts. i. I.
naaanBsssHRHBsnB
NOTICE
TO THE
TAX PAYERS OF LINN COOiTl.
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW
so in furcc relating to the collection of
taxes, all taxes are required to be paid within
thirty days after tlte days appointed for mooting
the tax-pavers in the several precincts, and ail
taxes not paid within that time are liable to costs
as npon execution and that is one dollar and
three per cent, from each person.
1 will, therefore, in pursuauce of law, meet the
tax-payers of Liun County at their respectivo
places of voting, iu each precinct, on the following
days, to-wit :
Scio
Franklin Butte
Sanliam
Lebanon
Waterloo
Sweet Home.
Brush Creek
South .Browosvilte....
North Brownsville....
Sand Ridge
Harrisburg
Harrisbnrg
Peoria
Orleans
Albany .
Syracuse
....Tuesday, " '.
Wednesday, " !
.. .Thursday, "
Monday, '.
Tuesday. " '.
...-Wednesday, " :
Thursday, " i
Friday, " SO
Saturday " SI
Tuesday, January 3
, Wednesday " 4
Thursday, 5
Friday, " 6
Saturdav, " 7
Monday, "
R. A. IRVINE. Sheriff,
and Tax Collector for Liun Co., Oregon.
December 3, 1S70.
Take Police.
ALL PERSONS KNOWlNti THEMSELVES
indebted to R. CHBADLK A CO., by note
or book account, will please settle the same by tho
1st of JanuHry, 1871. By so doing they will save
costs.
fcif- Cash or Produce taken in pavment of
account or note. R. CUKADLE A CO.
Nov. ID, 1370-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WARI WAR I WAR !
WAR TO THE KNIFE, AND KNIFE
TO THE HILT 1
Cieii. Iligh Price Killed.
Gen. Trust JViox'tally
"Wounded.
NEW TO -PA .
AGENTS WANTED.
BUT REMEMBER
That you can buy all kinds of
GROCERIES
' AND
PROVISIONS
FOR CASH, CHEAPER AT
HI. FEARSOIV'S
(the young man irom Wisconsin)
Grocery Store, than any place in Albany.
For M. PEARSON atill lives, and is always
ready to BUY, SELL, SWAP OR DICKER.
HI. FEARSOiY,
nov20-12
At Cbeadle's old stand.
This space is reserved for E. W. PIKE, who
hasn't time to write ou his ad. this week, but
will tell all be bas to show or sell next week.
I have only time to say now that I nave a large
assortment of Books, Stationer-, Musical Instru
ments, Sheet Music, Periodicals, Newspapers of
all descriptions, Gold Pens. ttc. Ac
K. VV. PI KB.
In Hill's Brick, First street.
Albany, Oregon, November 24, 1S70-12 '
w. ii. Kim & co.,
Having just received a Large and well selected
Stock of
H A RD W ARE,
SUCH A3
FARMER'S & MECHANIC'S TOOLS
consisting or
NEW TO-DAY.
ItAII ItO AO I2A1,L, !
TO BE GIVEN BY THE
ALBANY BRASS BAND
ON THE EVENING OF THE
26th of December, '70,
AT
Farrlsh Hall
FLOOR MASAGEBB.
P. C. HARPER, FRED. GRAF,
JOS. WEBBER, A. I. SEARS.
Tickets, lucludltig Supper, I.
A general invitation is extended to all.
lilectiou Xoticc.
SHAREHOLDERS in the Linn County Ag
ricultural Association are requested to meet
at the Court House in Albany, Oregon, Thursday,
January 6, 1871, at one o'clock P. M., for the
purpose of electing Directors.
SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Bee.
The present Board of Director are requested to
meet at the City Council room on Wednesday,
January 4, 1871, at one o'clock P. M.
By order of the Vice President. 14ml
ANNUAL
GRAND OPENING
of ; ' : '
SANTA CLAUS' BDOOET !
M'CORMICK'S "BOOK STORE,
(SANTA CLAUS' HEADQUARTERS)
IOS Front Street, Portland
The Largest Stock !
The Greatest Variety 1
The Cherpcst Prices!
Toys, Toys,
-AND .
F A IV C Y G O O S
la eTery conceivable variety. '
. Sf Santa Clans' Proclamation sow ready.
ana aistnoutea ii&js, on application. -
S. J. MCCORMICK,
(AGENT FOR SANTA CLAPS,)
105 Treat (tract, Fvrtlaoel.
ANVILS, VICES, BELLOWS,
Hammers, Hammer?,
Hammers, Hammer-,
Sletljie?, Sledfics,
tiletlj;es, Sledges,
Saw., Saws, Saws,
Saws, Saws, Saws,
I Innes, l lanes, Planes,
I'laues, Planes, Planes,
Corss-Cut and ITI ill Saivs,
Together with a large asjortnv-'nt of
ITtOX VTV I STEEL
Nails, Nails, Nail?,
Nails, Nails, Nails,
Springs, Springs, Springs.
Springs, Spriniis, Springs,
Axles, Thlmblc-Skeins, Bolts, &c, &.c.
o '
Also, a well Selected Stock of
Wagon Tlmtoer,
PPOKES. HUBS, BEVT RIMS.
SHAFTS, POLES, HICKORY AXLES. ETC.,
AU of which wc are now offerinir to the public
at low rates. As wo make the bus:ncss a spec
ialty, we can and will kevp a better assortment at
lower prices than any house in this city.
Just: Out.
BAVCROFTj!VEW MAP
OP THE -
PACIFIC STATES,
California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, ;
Nevada, Utah, Arixona, B. Columbia, Alaska.
Elegantly engraved on copper and colored in
counties. Fifth edition, thoroughly revised and
brought down to date 1870. It shows the mat
Overland Railroad, also the proposed Northern
and Southern Pacific Railroads and their connec
tions ; also all Railroads completed and projected
in California and Oregon. , :
Upon the same sheet, on a less scale are the
maps of Alaska, and a complete Railroad map of
tbe Unilod States.
No other map can compare with this edition in
fullness of detail, and beauty and accuracy of ita
topography. An enterprise of such magnitude
and importance as this large and clegatit copper
plate map, in order to bo properly appreciated,
should be in every office, school-house and dwell
ing. Those wishing as agency should apply im
mediately for terms, to 10w5
A. L. BANCROFT A CO., Publishers,
721 Market street, San Francisco, Cal.
Inscriptive X,Ut '
"CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE !
STITZEL & UPTON,
Real Estate Sealers, Albany, 0?n.
J. QUIiVIV TIIOR.VTOIV,'
TTORXEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
A Office So. Ill First street, between Mor
rison and Alder, opposite the Occidental Hot:l,
Portlaud, Oregon.
Will practice in the Superior and Inferior
Courts of the istiite, and in the District and Cir
cuit Court of the United States, giving special at
tention to the collection of debts iu all parts of
Oregon, .ami to obtaining discharges i: liatik
r Mptry, which, since the last iueiid:ncnt to tlie
lair, may be obtained from all debts contracted
prior to January 1st, lSCU, without rc-rard to the
per centage which the nsseits may finally pav.
November 20, 1870-12v3y
Sewing' .TlailiiEac Agency.
rpilE ROOM ADJOINING 51. PEARSON'S !
fl Grocery Ptsire bas been neatly fitted up by !
.uiner r r-oaraou, lor laj purpose ot cslubitiug
for sale the
Buckeye Shuttle Sewing Machiue!
the only low-priced licensed sewing machine that
makes tbo penuino "lock stitch, V and which is
sold for $2o. Warranted to do all kinds of work,
on fine or coarse goo. Is, ns well as an3' machine
in the market. Ladies are requested to call UDd
examine the Ruckeye machiuu before pure-baaing
elsewhere.
Everybody buys tho Buckeye Sewing Machine
in preference to any t!icr, who duos not firt go
to agent?, selling begin or hiyh-prieed machines,
for advice, and suffer them.elees to .be imposed
upou. Come and see fir vourself.
MINER A PEARSON,
(icnoral Ajcats for the State of U.cson.
CITY OF ALBANY: '
Lot 3, block 6 Good house.
Lots 3 and 4, " 2 unimproved.
Lots 1, 2, 7, S, " 19 Oood house and stable.
Lots b and 8, " 2 Oood house.
Lots 5 and 6, 130 , V
Lots 1, 2 and 3, " 6 houso and two stables.
0 Lota " 60 " . '
Plenty of excellent fruit a desirable homestead J
Lots 6 and 7, " 24---Qood houso.
Lot 1, 14 " "
Lot 8, " 14 " "
Lots 2 and 3, ' 3 " " and stable.
3 Lots 44 -" " "
Lot 7. 103 ; " i
Lot 4, " 3 " " "
Lota 3 and 4, 20
B Lots - " 111 " . " .
9 Lois " 60 unimproved cheap.
Lots 3 and 4, " 5 desirable lots.
Lot 4, 118 box house.
7J acres good timbered land, one mile from
Albany, in Benton county.
Ten Homestead Lot?, 6 acres each, mile north
of Albany Ferry, at $120 each.
For particulars apply to
J. C. MESDENI1AIL,
Iteal Estate Agent.
Office iu Parrisu Rriek, Albany, Oregon. 40
DP. SACK'S CATARRA REMEDY. For
sale at Scttlemcir's Drug Storo. Price. 50c
per package. 10-v:l
OIL! OIL I OIL 1 At reduced prices, at
Settleawir's Drug Store, vix :
Dovoe's Coal Oil, by the can 70 gal.
Lard Oil, retailed at $2 12i "
And ever vthing else in proportion.
10v3 ' (1. K. SETTLEMEIR.
Receiti :g and opening a large and splendid
assortment of
WOOD AND WILLOW WARS,
Which wo offer at reduced rates.
W. H. KUHN A CO.
In the Monteith Fire-proof Brie. First-st.
March 12.-70-27
READ ! READ ! READ !
610,000 STOCK OF
General Merchandise.
Now being fold to closo business, consisting of
I JR. T G- O O I S I
CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
SHELF HARDWARE,
cf nearly every description ; together with
SHOVELS,
SPADES,
MILL and
CROSS-CUT SAWS,
HOPE,
IRON & STEEL!
a large assortment ; also.
Iron Axles,
Thimble Skeins,
Blacksmith Tools,
&c, &.C.,
All to be Sol A at Cost!
JNO. CONNBH.
Albany, Sept. 24. 1870 3
Agents wanted in every town and county
in i'e State, to whom a Lberul commission will
bo allowed. Jp33- All betters dinitcd to
MIXER A PEARPOX,
nov2G-12 Albany, Oregon.
Read I Head !
THE POST OFFICE AT LEBANON WILL
bo open for the tlolivery of mails from cibt
o cluck to nine in the morning ou Sundays, alter
whicb time tt will bo promptly closed, and will
remain closed until Mouday morning. Parties
wii-hing mail must come nurincr the maii hour or
they tcill nut be accommodated. i
B. It. CtAl.'tillTOiT, P. 31.
Lebanon, November 25, lS7-I2-4wv
rrUEOLIXE Tho best thing ever offered to
I the public fur eradicating jrrease spots from
silks, cleaning kid gloves, etc. Trv it. For sale)
by I0':;J . I. SETTLEMEIR.
THE GEEAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
M 3
PUDL1C SALE.
PURSUANT TO ORDER OF THE CIR
cuit C urt of thn St.-itA ttf ri...n r... T
... '-.-(,-. (if, ' I " u
CH,unty, dt tho October Term, 1870, the following
real property oi too estate ot Lewis Cuureuill,
dee'd, late of said couuty, will be sold at public
outcrv. to the highest hirldr nl !. t'nPi II.
door in the city of Albany in said couuty, on
fcaturttay, the disc of December next,
vix : Fractional "V Imtrnf n.. r . w e c?..
32, and email fraction in S. W. corner of 6. W.
u.r. oi ccc. iit, ip. iz P. K. 3 w. or Willamette
M., coutaiuing 68.100 acres mi.ro or loi-a Aloe
fractional Dart of Lot N'i.. 4. Ftlru-b Vn in !..
said city of Albany, having a (rentage of 25 foit
ou jrroui Mreci, coinmeueiug 2d feet from the X.
E. corner of said Block, and a depth of ICO feet,
together with the im
same beiog (subject to dower. i
rr t- v i . i ..... .
x tns i.olit coin ot the V. 5., half in hand
and the residue, iu four months, with interest, se
cured bv note and mnH.in. nn th n...i.
- By order of Court, 1
EDWARD R4 GEARY,
?ovcmber 24, !S70-12w4 ! Referee.
Bargains Offered !
TJIROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL
JL sea my entire stock of
Dry Gools, Fancy Goods. Clothing,
UNBBOIUERV, ETC.,
-A-1 3E r i in. e O o s t,
to close out. There is ho mistake about thl
I am determined to close out entir ly in these
lines, and will positively sell at first cost.
. . ,
S". Bt -All persons knowing themselves tndebt-'
ed to me, are requested to tnaae immediate pay
ment. AU accounts due and unsettled 30 days
Irom this date, will be put in tbe bands of an
officer for collection. This ia positive, as I mean
"business. Xw- 10. '70-11 J. GRADWOITL.
ATTENTION.
An Infallible blood psjairiCB.poaaeto
ing rare to.ic and KEscvixe properties
a certain euro for RaEt'MATlssl, oofJT.
lvEi.n vi.ciA.. and all kindred Diseases. ,
It completely restore tbe system when 1m- '
paired by disease, revives the action of tho
kidneys ui CE.1ITAL oacAm, radi
cally cores scrofula, salt msnw.
and all F.Kl'rriVE mm cvrunein Dis
eases, give immediate and permanent relief
in DvirersiA, EaTsmus, Tumors,
Boils, Scald Head, TJlcera and Sores; eradi
cates from the system all traces of Mercurial
Disease. i.
It is isjitEi.v VEcr.TASLE, being made
from an herb found Indigenous in CaUMa,
It is therefore peculiarly suitable for use by
Females and Children, as a blood rusti.
riEB art BKSeVATOI.
For Sale by all Druggists.
CEBttCeXQN, K09TETTER & CO.
AGENTS,
529 and C3I Market Ctrect.
8an FraBcisoo,
PERSONS WISHING GOODS AT DAR
gains, for
Gash or Trade,
shnnld give ns a eall and see for themselves, as
we will give great inducements for the next
Sixty Days,
oo all roods on tan4 now.
Nov. 19, 1970. R. CHEAPLE A CO.
LATEST EVIpENCK I
CURE. THAT COUGH
"".-USE THE BEST REMEDY !
Every day brings strong proof of the great value-
Dr. P. Meredith, Dentist, office Ho. 132 West
Sixth street, states as follows :
Cisciswati. October 1, 1869.
Messrs. J. X. HARRIS A CO. Gents : Abent
one year ku x tuva m cum which icwcu via
lungs. . A violent cough was tbe consequence,
which increased with severity. I expectorated
large quantities of pblejpi and matter. During
the last winter I became so much reduced that I
was confined to my bed. The disease was attend
ed with cold chills and night-sweats. A diarrhoea
set in. My friends thought I was in the last
stages of eousnmption. and cenld not potsibly get
well. I was recommended to try ;
Allen's LungMalsain
The formula was given to me, which induced me
to give it a trial, and I will only add that my
cough 's entirely cured, and I am new able to at
. i ... w..;,,... -. t, 1 1 u 1 Vitnn rMnrtfullv.
' P. MEREDUU.
All afflicted with Cough or any Throat or Lone;
trouble should use Allen' Long Balsam without;
delay. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Sole Proprietors.
Cincinnati, Ohio. - j
CAUTIOIV.
Do not be deocived you who want s good mari
icine. and desire "AUn Lug BuUom." Do not
allow unprincipled dealers to sell yon a 'prepara
tion called Allen's Pootoral Balaam see that you
got ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, and you will
have the best Cough remedy offered to tbo puUio.
and one that will give you satisfaction.
FOR SALE BY .
REDINGTON, HOSTETTER & CO.,
' 62H A 531 Maritet-st., San Eranei.oo, Cel.,
Agents lb California an 4 Paeifle StatMa
i bovS JHrfiold by all Draggisti.-S 9- v