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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1871)
u. s. Official rapcr fox Oregon. TTItTUMV; MARCH 18, 1S71 One of the largest uu m. vratcli factorias in the United States in to be erected m Sar Francisco, the ground laving already been purchased. ...... i "' " Senator Sumner, by a large vote of the Senate, lias been removed from the Chair manship of the Committee oo . Foreign Relation?. A very severe Earthquake was felt in the Hawaiian Islands on the 19th of February and much damage done. Huge rocks were hurled from the mountains into the valleys. i V . . s . '," A n umber of the citizens of Polk eounty propose to emigrate to Eastern Oregon in the Spring, and,; have gone there to select locations, says the j Kepub Kcan.' ': '' :' ; ; V" ' From California we learo that recent rains in the counties of Alameda, Merced, San Joaquin, Colusa, Contra Costa, San Luis Obispo, Stanislaus and Butte, hare brightened the crop prospects; and- farm ers m many portions will sow. one-third more grain tliau usual, wuu hopes of as iuu returns ad in lormer years, , 4 j' , Gen. Rosecraos is out in . a letter in favor of longitudinal railways , A major ity of the great lines now run. cast and west. He argues, that the construction of the Cincinnati Southern ' Railway in 18oG would have prevented or greatly shortened the war of the Rebellion., -, The Portland Herald goes after Gov. Grower for appointing Jo. Teal- (the "slotted blood" man), a Lieutenant VoU oatX oa Gen. John F. Miller's staff, statiDg that rrlj a year or two since ' he (Jo. TealX worked openly for the Repub lican tkkct. If this oharge be true, it is certainly one creditable act in the life of the Lieutenant Colonel. The . Supreme Court of Idaho has affirmed the decision of the Court below, in the case of Emma E. Cole against the Northwestern Stage Company, in which a Terdiet was given of ?15,230 for injur ies received '!- Miss Cox by a stage ac cident. .; Miss Cox was formerly a resi dent of Oregon. It is charged that-the Herald "levied 500 black mail on the Lock and Canal Company," before it would aid the enter prise. As the charge comes from Dcin cratic sources, we suppose it will have to stick. It may be the Herald can get eutof it some way it is noted for lieing A. - P - 1 1 ll tmi oi almost anyiaing. . A recent hurricane in East St. Louis (formerly Illinoistoirn), caused the death of several persons, ba'dly bruising and breaking the limbs of others, and destroy ing property to the amount of $400,000. About sixty dwellings were destroyed. We don't .have any such "blows" in Oregon." ' '"'.. V V ' Congress. As we announced in our last issue, for reasons there given, Con gress did not adjourn on the 8th, but still remains in session, and in all proba B3ity will so remain until the report from the J3an Domingo Commission is re eeived, and, it may be, acted upon. The San Joaquin Valley Argu (Cal ) says that three hundred acres of cotton will b planted in the Merced bottom the preseDt season, and so far asthat part of the Stasia concerned the experiment will be given fair trial. The parties to & enterprise thoroughly understand the nodus operandi, and are sanguine of access.'-' if kA! recent telegram announces that the Bremen and Hamburg Steamship Com panies have both established lines for the transportation of immigrants direct to Aspinwall, there to connect with lines to Sao .Francisco. . Later, it is announced that Ben Holladay will put on a line of steamere from -Portland, for the purpose f bringing the immigration ta Oregon. J"rom Walla Walhv (W. T. we learn that oa the 10th instant the most- violent rain storm that ever visited that country set in, and continued ?ith unabated fury &r tlbr-six hours. Theereek running tfiroogh Walla" Walla lengthwise, oyer- tIaSt!?. IVAninff AVArvfliiniy . KfVtvA if 1 O - ' j q V ..- The; new bridge OTer Main street ' was wept away together' with the fine resi-; deaee 'of Col.' Cock, at the lower ' end of tewisv, Both were completely wrecked. Keaee aleag the line of the creek, - and Mom farm improvements, were swept off ii tie flood. : The damage ' so far ' as Haowa is eatimaWat 12,001). " ' ' -' During the two years ' that have 3usf Bd since the reins of" Government Elaed in tha. . hands of President Siaat, the national debt ha been reduced ur, the ama of $204,754,512. This grand nsnlt has been brought about, although ttxe were being. ; steadily and largely edooad daring the whole period! ..Thu M aaevidence of strict eeooomw -. in tk expenditures, and a more rigid and honest olleetion gf the revenue of the ' Govern ment, v It teaches a lesson that .all 'can understand; and euceessfnUy gives ; the Ke to all the base and unfounded charges dairy made" 'against the Administration sVj the Democratic press. - Better rate tnatt Kever. . ; v Tha coatinoed and repeated attaei ef the enemies of tfce Herald, in the Demo era tio fold, throoghowt the State, is bring ing out and successfully showing up the truth with regard to certain Democratic measures passed by the late Oregon Leg islature, all of which exhibits the rotten ness and corruption of the party and its organs in the fullest and most conclusive manner. It is hoped that this attempt at truth-telling (probably the first attempt ever made by Democratic Journals), will prove beneficial to the community at large, even if the doses are small and ir- regular ; Even the Jferaldti Democratic State organ though it be, has been forced, by the assaults of - Democratic journals, principally the Jacksonville -, Times,,, to make an exhibit of its talent in the truth- telling line, marvelous as it may seem, al though the indulgence of this talent shows up the rascality aud meanness, of wire pullers, of the Democratic party; - - The priucipal incentive , that , induced the Herald to make display of a talent it had studiously hitherto kept hid from the pubUegazCj beemsto have been the pub lication of the letter written by Mr,'Sem ple (one of the proprietors) to - Mr. Pen noyer, (editor of that paperf during , the session of the Lgislatire last j fall, in which Senlple talks in very plain lan guage ot those "Oro ; Fino fellows," and explains the line of policy to-be pursued by the Herald. Among other important facts whieh we glean from the Jltrahl' confession, one of the most important'' "is, the acknowledgement that the passage of the bill by the legislature last fall, usurp ing the control of the Portland police sys teni, was secured by a pack of outrageous Democratic lies, "made- out ' of whole cloth," to put down. Phil. Saunders, the efficient Republican Marshal elect, foist ing in hi place one J. II. Lappeus, one of the "Oro Fino fellows." We give the Herald's confession in full : Aa we before remarked, on principle, we were opposed to the bilt, but m soun a the new of its introduction into the Senate wa received in Port land, we bad conversation with the Mayor of the city and members of the Council, upon their solio itatiou, who declared that the police arrangement! were totally deficient, aud that the urgency of the case demanded the passage ot the 1 olic-e biiu Under these statements, and justify ing the law solclT as a retaliative measure, we reluctantly gave our assent to the bill. Hut our subsequent disgust may oe imagined, wnen a man wuu uaa fignred most prominently in securing us passage, tuld us the most of the statement aa to the inauf- ficicnev of the old police waa manufactured out of whole cloth, simply for the purpoae of ousting .Phil. Saunders and putting J. H. Lappeus m. At the time the charges against the city police of Portland were made, Repub lican journals pronounced them false and without a shadow of truth. The Herald now goes further, even, in its denuncia tion of the measure; in its "disgust" it pronounces the charges above referred to, a pack ot Democratic lies statcmepts "manufactured out of wliolo cloth." It was ever thus. Let the Herald go on now and free its mind to the great edifi cation of the people. Let as have a full and complete showing up, in all their de tails, of all other legislation effected by Democracy at the late session of the Oregon Legislature, that could in any wise be turned to the use and behoof of Democrats. It may prove refreshing and entertaining reading to our people, Recent Decision ok J udob Boise. The recent decision of Judge Boise in relation to the State Warrants, on which the petition for mandamus was presented, has called forth considerable criticism-. A writer in the Wgotian under the signature of "J. K. D.," goes after the Judge sharply, and offers the best argument we have yet read against the decision. We have only room for the two concluding paragraphs of 'his- eom- municatiou , they "contain, however the gist of his argument; ... . ,T,T ,tl(y Now Judg Buiao, it aeeros plajiubaa enred; in this, viz : lie has mistaken the expression... "In cases where provisions have been made by law lor payment," lor appropriation by tne 1egisianare, setting apart a lund tos expensed for. .watoav vmont nave aireaayoeaa maoo ny taw ; iiu.-s, m my judgment, confoanding two widely , different tniogs. . - ' To state tho care somewhat differently, prof visioa is made, by law for the payment of salaries ana oiner expenses when the laws creating toe offices, fixing the salaries and - nrovidioe for the incurrence of expenses, are enacted. Jadge Boise matter with that of expropriations, when the two are entirely distinct. ;- - '' ' '' - Difference in WoEAi.-The States-, man says there is quite a difference in the quality of the wheat' raised . in ' different portions of ; this valley- For insaance, the wheat shipped from - Corvallis 3 and from points all along down the Willamette makes a stronger quality of baker's flour the -most valuable flour ofeommerre than wheat brought from f points ; above Corvallis n in other ' words, the i valley below, Corvallis produces a superior qual ity o wheat, to that above,, ; th at pbtnt The .wheat raised ; in the, upper valley, while it is of good quality, does oof make quite as white or as strong tiour as baker's prefer, the wheat being . deeper fellow and the noqrlereamy.pVTbe, reason r ibr this difference ef quality may be in . the manner of cultivation, or the varietyt of seed wheat used; 'or it may be due to the uuiianues or son, as more hmc said to exist in the soil, of the nppef. Willa. Saw, Doming loMSai8ioSBa.- Steamship Tenntu ritb , tb -Saa Po- m.Df.'pnii-8ione'- Aboard, to sad from ng8ton,-amaica;.for - jtew the report of the t Commiwionera win show a state of affair faVorable to' an, nexntion. . .. , . u slope an News. Troubles with the Paris National Guards has ceased. The eredits of the Rational lJank of France has not been affected by the. war. Certain revolutionary journal in - Paris have been suspended by order of Gen. Vinoy. . The Germans have evacuated Versailles, and the health of Taris is improving. A convention for the return of French prisoners' has been signed The? Emperor ..William haa been seriously indisposed.- The Empress also is uuwell, and William will hasten bis-return to Berlin Frsuch. prisoners in, Belgium have goneh6me. Serious dlsturbarces have occurred in tho Spanish provinces. The Black Sea conference met in London - . . -. : i - - ! South America. News of.February BogotaVvdlumbiaf says that the revolution in the:State of Boaca is not ended ; that another battle has been fought; in which the revolatioaists were defeated, and driven from the Capital. The legitimate Government bids fair to triumph ,? M ucrillo, iwillt , .probably, ( , be .1.-.. 1 f"r '.'3 'i Fil : r . ' . ' eiecieu rresiuent. inc remaining isiaics of the Union'are not likely to be disturb ed by the troubles in' Boaca. j . Advices from Chile repor more fight in jr. In a recent battle ex-President Malgarejos barely eeeaped wrth- his'-'life, the Indians pursuing hita over the fron tier into Peru. Of his escort of thirty six, only five accompanied him to Lima, the rest having been killed. . r.isiU. .1. , 1 U-tJ 'i's It is intimated that Sumner, the great Massachusetts Senator, has for some time been courting the ;; Ik-uiocratio elements at Washington and New York, and it is surmised that he intend to cease acting with the Republican party. . The Oregon 11 tan deems it not impossible that he may develop into a Democratic candidate for the Presidency in 1872. Stranger things have happened to the Democracy. Pres ent Chief Justice Chase came within an ace of receiving tho Democratic nomina tion in 18GS, although a life-long aboli tionist. No matter how averse the rank and file of the ' Democracy may be toi taking up Sumner, they could be. easily whipped in by their leaders (the bond holders) should they deem it expedient to nominate him. Sumner may he the coming man who knows? Perjury. The Bulletin charges that the State Expert is guilty of ptrjury in theiatter of the State printing, and states the belief that said Expert was paid, for swearing to a lie, by Mr. Pat terson. We hardly believe that Martin Van Buren Brown would swear to a lie for a hundred and twelve pouuifs of second-hand Brevier type. Obegon Well Repbesenteu. The followiug paragraph, clipped from the Statesman, has our unqualified endorse ment We bear witness, . with pleasure, to the value of the efforts in belialf of our jState constantly being . made by our Senator Corbett, who is constantly alive to our interests and active in representing them and making the advantages of our State known abroad. The latest proof of this is the receipt of a pamphlet contain ing the most important facts compiled by the Portland Board of Statistics which Mr. Corbett has had republished for general distribution. It sceuis that the forget fulness, or more the indifference and neglect of the Legislature is made up by the assiduity and liberality of one indi vidual, lie adds to these statistics a note to inform the people of the East of the progress made in constructing rail roads In this valley and of the' operations of the N. P. R: R. ! Ccrnrpany - in- Wash ington Territory7. " The services of such a man as. Senator Corbett are of the greatest value, and deserve to be most fully appreciated. 1 , - ' 1 I-' ... ; - Tht5 following telegram from Washing ton, dated March 12th? explains itself: There is authority for denying the troth of the alleged disclosures tele graphed from this city yesterday, pur porting to represent the British Minister as having expressed to the Secretary of State opinions adverse to the retention of Sumner on the Committee on Foreign Relations. No conversation on the sub ject has ever passed between Sir Ed ward Thornton, or other members of tho j Com mission' (British) and ''Secretary-'-' Fish. Neither was there ever intimated ' to the Secretary any desire for a change in any Committee.; . :', ; .'H-'' " Iteats for ladles. . Riding gauntlets are in chamois, doe skin or castor, either whits, buff, or stone color, with deep close cuffs'. for evenine toilets, white eloves are in vogue, but those of tbe most delicate tint of straw color, whicp appear white by gas-light, are the most dutingue. misses witn handsome nair wear it xa two long braids, tied with ribbon bows. A stylish arrangement is to reparato the braids into two strands near the ends, and form: two curls, pendent from each braid. 1 rains for evening wear are very much shortened, for which the ladies should be grateful,, as ro few are able . to - carry . a train gracefully ,'and it is always an m cumbranco in a crowded assembly, or when dancing. . lute linen collars, of the veritable nautical shape, are foretold, so wide at the bck as to resemble little- capes. They are to be supported in front by a navy knot of crepe de rhine, or ribbon. The vast expanse ef liooen will hardly be becoming to the small shoulders of our bells. . 5 :--u- Nectics with broad ends tied in a sail or s knot are fashionable with the pres ent style of linen collars, which are standing in the back, with the front comers turned over. The most fashion-, able bow for the neck is made of a bias' piece of silk fringed on all sides, and tied In a careless bow. ' ; ' ' " ' The chignon is quite gone out of fash ion, but the coiffures of the day are more elaborate than ever, and every effort should be made to' have them appear loose and neglige . The hair is raised in waves and baudeaux in front, then from the top of the head it is arranged in cures of different lengths, or in two roleaux divided in the middle by a plait. It requires tact, and ingenuity to arrange the hair becomingly. High-colored merinos and bright, warm plaids are always worn by children in the cold seasons ; but at this - time there appears to be a decided preference for the shade of blue called axurline. It is a peculiar shade, very bright and deep. and looks beautnullv when trimmed with a shade or two lighter, or else entire black. In this color, . we have Irish poplins, fine French poplins, velours, and the whole family of merinos and reps. Tue Latest from Indiana. The Elkhart" Union says that they have learn ed the following from a man who has been itinerating in that locality on business of his own : "He called at a brick residence not over two miles out of town, and upou going into the kitchen saw an object chained to a chair, havioir a body, limbs, feet, and hands like a human being with a hend and face like a monkey, entirely covered with hair, except a little ling around each eye. This man-monkey, or whatever it may be called, would, as our informant states, crawl over the back of the chair it was chained to, similar to the monkey tribe, grin and chatter as such animals do, and its whole movements were of that order. The lady of the house owned that she was its mother, but carried the idea that they kept the case a secret from the public. This curious object is several years old, but has to be kept chained to a chair to keep it out of mischief. - School Districts, funds, Etc. ' nAaaiSBvao, Or., March 13, 1871. Editob Rcsisteb : Allow me space in your columns to place before your readers the following facts aad figures regarding school districts, funds, e : ", Whole number of Districts reported: 67 legal voters 1914 scholars 4167 Number of males. 2127 Number of females-. 1040 Amount of funds for current year $0873 IS Apportionsnert per scholar....- $1 C4.9 Amount of legal tenders in above fund. ..$427 76 By reference to Reports of last year, I find that sixty-nine districts reported 4,245 scholars. If the two districts which failed to send in their reports this year, had reported the same this year, that they baa last year, then we would hare had a total of 4,251 a gain of six during the year. The District reporting the greatest number . of persoaa between the ages of tour and twenty is No. 5, in which Albany is situated, having 431. The second is No. 42, in which Harrisburg is situated, having 204 scholars. The third is No. 16, in which Lebanon is situated, baring 129 scholar. The Fourth U No. 8, in which Scio, is located, having 112 scholars.- -' " ' As a matter of general interest, I will say that forty-five districts use Webster's Spellers exclus ively 7" four -use Sander's exclusively j two use Wilson's exclusively ; five use Webster's and Sander's, and eleven Clerks did not report what Spelleia were used,. Forty-eight use Wilson's Series of Readers exclusively ; four use Sander's exclusively ; six use Sander's and Wilson- ; ,.a few use the National Series, and ten have not reported. Forty-three use Davie's Arithmetic exclusively ; three use Thompson's exclusively ; sixteen use both, and five have not reported. Forty-nine districts use Clark's Grammar, ; two use Pinneo's ; two nse Smith's j one uses Curl's, and thirteen not reported. Fifty use Monteith and McXally's Geographies, and seventeen Dot reported. District Clerks will find their orders for funds iu the bands of the County Treasurer. When Clerks send by other parties to draw their funds they will be required to send a written order to the Treasurer lor the same. Tha following table shows the number of districts reported in 1870 and 1871 ; the number of persons in each district over the age of four and under twenty : the gain or loss during the last year, and the amount of funds appropriated each year in the several ' 1I13 BROWNSVIU.8. : A. Wheeler, dealer in fancy and staple Sry Qoods, Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groce ries, Crockery, Hardware, Iron and Steel, Wagon Timber, Plows, Agricultural Implements, etc., etc.- . . ' - Motto "Small proSts and quick returns." VmGiNiA, March 11.- Shortly ' after midnight yesterday the Yigilaoce Com mittee effected an entrance to tha station house Vand took out Wm.' Williswho was-ar rested on the charge of setting fire to I'ipor'a Opera House, and-. potting a rope around his neck forced him to confess not only to bis own crime, butalso impli cating others who have since "been ar rested. Jailor Higbeo says he was in his office when , somebody ' knocked at the door, lie inquired who it was. ; Tho re ply waa, "a friend." He then pushed back the bolt, and as he cautiously opened the door a nran rushed in, siezing him by the throaty, followed by about a dozen other men, who were armed with guns and pistols, with their faces masked. Sta tioning two of their number as guards over Uigbee, they went -to - Willis' cell, took him out, handcuffed 'him, and left the jail, with their prisoner, ' They :were absent about half an hour, when they re turned and placed Willis again in his cen.i;Willia states ;that the ijigilantes took, himto -the rear of Pipers'. Opera Hrnwe', where 'they were 'Joined by one hundred others, and placed a rope around his neek- ae-above stated. Charles M. Wimms.Xna .T&rtoas 3treH:5Waiia,' acomplice9tiave beetf arrested, . l f H'Uit :ni 1 , - ,1 . . , 1. 1,,",," .5 w In PnnTlvoia. Dr. Saixapiw. who was eoh- viate. ot the murder ef alias Steumake, in Carlisle, T Peing aad whose wiU was made in hi laror to a total 8f about $75,000, has signed are "r u be property, and received a pardon Irora Governor Geary. j Struck it IIicii Pkrhaps. A cor I respondent at Jefferson writes anonymous ly to us that our fellow townsman, 3Ii. Frauk M: Coker, and five others, have just returned from a trip iu the Cascade mountains hunting and prospecting being their object. They represent game as plenty and it has someway or other leak ed out that they have struck good placer diggings, and as they are get.iug ready all kinds of mining implements and pre paring to return in a few days, it looks as though there miht be something in it. As this writer couldn't afford to give us hia name we put no faith in his story, but there are persons in this place talc ing about their recent discoveries and there may or may not bo fact in it. This is not much of a time to be out on pros pecting tours. Statesman.. ; Femat.k Doctors. The success of female doctors, so tar, with a few excep tions, is somewhat remarkable. One of them, Miss Mary E.- Greene, went out of her teens and into her medical studies six years ago. ; She opened shop in : a neglected quarter of Philadelphia, after graduating at the medical college there, and in a year had 1500 , patients. Last year she had charge of the Hopper Hos pital for women, a - position heretofore held only by first-class doctors of the other sex ; is now leading professor in Bellevue College, down for a course of lectures ; and the first woman elected a member of the Medical Society of New York city. , Others are acquiring equal celebrity for medical skill. 9 - , Enterprise. A New York reporter recently attempted to gain admittance into a mansion where a marriage in "high life"' was about to take place. Jle- was kicked from the front steps several times after sending in his card, .but finally got an audience with the bride's waiting maid, fell in love with her, confessed his passion, and thereby got a chance - to write up the trousseau. The maid was fooled.-- - ' - . Whatever may be the decline of a cer tain portion of the London press, it is certain that it is not shared by the Daily Telegraph. : We observe that a recent number of this remarkable journal has no fewer than thirty-four colums of. adver tisements, for all of which a very high rate is paid, some being charged as much as $1 50 per line. The circulation is about 150,000 a day, but on some occa sions it rises to as much as 200,000. We fear Prince Arthur is sowing quite as heavy a crop of wild oats as the Prince of Wales sowed while over here. Two girls have eloped from Canada, following Prince Arthur, who whispered in their ears when he was there, and their cousins have gone to interview the Prince. Blood will toll lies. It cost: the ..Mexican .government $100,000,000 to put down-the San Luis rebellion. - . West-Yirjjinia law requires ministers to give bonds for. 8 1,500 before they are authorized rp perform the .marriage cere mony. ; . .. -.-','; tricts : No. I No. Schol's I I S I am't co. runnm.f Dm'T J 1870. I 1871. - S I 1870. 1871. 1 49 51 2 $ 64 60 $ 84 12 2 71 78 7 93 60 128 66 3 - 101 91 19 133 16 150 10 4 62 43 19 81 63 70 92 5 392 431 39 516 85 710 90 6 50 70 11 73 8.1 115 46 7 93 84 9 122 62 138 55 8 12S 112 16 168 16 184 74 9 59 52 7 77 77 85 78 10 45 32 13 59 33 52 78 11 VI 28 7 27 68 46 19 12 61 57 4 69 88 9t 00 13 35 . 40 5 46 14 65 97 14 .52 43 4 68 56 79 17 15 36 47 46 16 99 129 30 130 05 212 78 17 57 54 3 75 15 89 07 18 52 53 1 68 56 87 33 19 71 63 S 92 29 103 91 20 77 82 5 101 51 135 25 22 42 39 3 55 33 64 33 23 4S 63 28 24 56 52 4 73 8.1 S5 78 25 69 69 90 97 113 81 26 61 77 16 80 36 127 l0 27 37 61 14 48 77 84 12 29 48 52 4 63 28 85 78 30 71 63 93 61 103 91 31 - 31 33 2 42 93 54 42 33 62 65 3 SI 71 107 22 34 36 33 3 47 46 54 42 35 42 57 15 65 37 94 00 36 CI 44 17 80 36 72 88 37 62 64 2 81 74 105 56 38 80 65 15 105 48 107 22 39 55 .65 72 61 90 73 40 62 47 15 68 56 77 52 41 34 40 6 41 82 60 97 42 162 24 42 213 59 336 50 43 55 54 1 72 51 89 07 44 45 4.S 3 69 33 79' 17 45 58 45 13 76 47 74 25 46 47 35 12 61 96 57 75 47 51 56 5 67 24 92 37 48 55 4i 11 72 51 72 58 49 54 64 10 71 19 105 56 50 53 37 21 76 47 61 00 51 41 45 4 53 79 74 25 52 110 93 12 145 03 1CI 70 53 51 56 5 67 24 92 37 54 44 44 ' 58 01 72- 53 55 58 58 100 19 95 68 56 63 61 7 83 05 100 60 57 56 56 73 83 92 37 59 25 . 1 8 7 32 96 29 70 60 23 29 1 36 91 47 85 61 43 60 12 63 28 99 00 63 33 45 7 50 03 74 25 64 46 50 4 60 61 82 50 65 44 43 1 53 01 70 92 66 47 41 3 ' 61 96 72 68 67 - 32 31 ' 1 44 24 51 12 68 80 80 105 43 132 00 70 34 27 7 4t 82 44 50 72 26 21 4 32 96 34 62 73 13 38 20 23 73 62 70 74 112 82 30 147 69 3525 75 48 43 63 28 79 17 76 39 42 3 51 39 69 25 THOMAS School J. ST1TES, Superintendent. PErrERisn. During the progress of the Pilchcr trial some "vile wretch" placed eayeune pepper on the store in the enurt room, to the great annoy ance or all present. If the Court could have got hold of the perpetrator of the deed, he would hare been compelled to disgorge roundly. Too Dr.EP. The water on Thursday covered the track of the O. A C. Railroad to the depth of five or six foet, at Moss Meadows, aud connec tion was made by boat. Freight trains will be discontinued until the waters ara assuaged. A protracted meeting, under charge of the Kcv. Mr.. Bowersocks, U progressing at the Baptist church. We thought the tain had let up on Thursday, but we were mistaken it still comes down. Financial aud Commercial. Gold in New York 111. Grenebacks 90 91c. San Francisco market quotations as follows : Flour Market unchanged. Wheat Market stronger ; quoted at $2 30 2 42. Oats Quotable at $1 501 70. Barley Steady at $1 371- -Potatoes Moderately firm at $1 802. Albany markets show do material change. We quote : Wheat Little offering ; firm at $1 per bushel. Oats None offering ; nominally 50o per bush el. Butter Fresh roll scarce; quote at 20((371o per pound.- . . ,. Eggs Still quoted at 16c per dozen, u Beef On foot, 78c per pound. WXXXX&M DAVIDSON, -- REAL ESTATE DEALER, Office, "No. 64 Front Street, - PORTLAND ' - - - - OREGON. REAL ESTATE in this CITT and EAST PORTLAND, in the most desirable localities, con sisting of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS, HOUSES and STORES; also, f r g IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un cultivated LANDS, located in ALL parts of 'the STATE for SALE.-. i i,;..,., REAL ESTATE and other Preperty pur chased for Correspondents, in this CITY and throughout the 6TATE and TERRITORIES, with great care and oa the most ADVANTA GEOUS TERMS. - . . HOUSES and STORES leased. LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL DES CRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED.9 And a General FINANCIAL aad AGKNNCY BUSI NESS transacted. , .:, ., . . .. AGENTS of this OFFICE in all the CIT-IES-and TOWNS in the 8TATE, will receive descriptions of EARS! PROPERTY and forward tue earns to the abov address. "3v22 The Paix Killer is by universal consent al lowed to hare won for itself a reputation unsur passed iu tbo history of medical preparations. Its instantaneous ettect iu me eradication oi j am in all its v anions faros incident to the human family, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of the mi esses in its favor, have been, and are its Own best advertisements. t. The ingredients of the Pais Killer, being pnrely Vegetable, render it a perfectly safe and efficacious remedy taken internally, as well as for external applications, when used accoraing i directions. The stain upon linen from its use is readily removed by washiDg with alcbouoi. This medicine, justly celebrated fi-r the cure of so many of the afflictions incident to the human family, has now been before the publio over thirty tears, and has found its way into almost every corner of the world ; and wherever it has been" used, the same opinion is expressed ofits medical properties. f :; - ' In any attack, where prompt action upon the system is required, the Pain Killer is invaluable. Its almost instantaneous effects in Relieving Pain is truly wonderful ; and when used according to directions, is true to its name, a PAIN KILLER. NEW .TO-DAY. .,. Potatoes ! Potatoes J , BUSHELS POTATOES JUST RE 1)1111 etuved and in store, for sale at $1 25 per busbel, by N. S. DUBOIS. March 11, 1871-27tf A BAROAIIV' OFFERED I A Slendld Drug Business for Sale. w TTSHTo TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE W businei-s, owing to protracted ill-health. tho undersigned oners his large anu nounsuing DRUG ESTABLISHMENT in this city for sale at a low figure for CASH. Apply soon, if you want a bargnin, to GEO. F. SKTTLEMEIR, Albany, Oregon. Daily Oregonian copy one month ami send bill tu this cQce..JSS' -W FIR 13 AND MARINE IKSIHKAIYCE COIPAY, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Total Assets (Cold; I,777 2CO.G3 J. HUNT, President. Wm. AI.VOKI). Vice President. A." J. RALSTON, Secretary. A. BAIRD, Marine Secretary. ; NEW TO-DAY. "Wisconsin" Bought -Out! 3NT AT PEARSON'S OLD STAND. EU. W. YOUNG HAVING PUKCUAS I T ed tha stock of M. Pearson, and added to it a large assortment of . : . GROCERIES AND NOTIONS 1 solicit the patronage fit bis friends aad tha fmb lie. The stock is well selected, and wilt At the Lowest Prices. We mean TRADE, and will give Tdtt VALWE RECEIVED. CITE US A TRIAL. ' o. W.' YOUNG. Corner First and Broadolbin trweU. We WfLnt. vnnr Prndnce. and will srlve as rood a bargain as can be found in this burgh. Call , and see us.-. - . U. , iuu, . . , Pearson's old stand, corner First aad Broadalbin jau21 streets, Albany, Oregon. frSnZW NEW STYLE FlCTTXnES. ' TUB - " It EM Bit AN DTI" Is the most popular style of Photograph now made. Call aad see. , A. J. WINTER, Jan. 14-11 j ,. , Albany, Oregon. The lending Fire and Marine Insurance Company on this coast. 50,000 deposited iu Oregon. iT.S" Losses Promptly and Equitably adjusted and paid in UoM Coin. LADD & TILTOX, Gen. Agents For Oregon and Washington Territory. .JOII COXItfEIt, Agent,' A LISA N Y, ORIXJOX. March 4, l-Sfiy A Great Ifarirniii. fllUE FARM KNOWN AS "FARMOUNT I Lake" is offered for sale at S10.OIH) iu coin $4,000 in hand, and the rcmuimler iu fix equal annual payment?, with interest from date. The tract is in good ?hapc, being nearly asqnare, con taining about Cl'.O acres of rich soil ; and U diver sified with forests vast, fair lawns, lordly oaks, and willows sitting by the lake, the woodland and prairie so alternating as to make it one of the most attractive place" in the State. It is situated on the west side of the Willamette river, within half a mile of Albany, which is known as being' iu the heart of the best agricultural portion of Oregon. The location is healthful. It has a good stone quarry, about 100 awes under fence, a two story frame barn with shedding 90 feet square ; a large and handsome new bouse two-stories, high, thoroughly painted inside and out, the large cup boards and bopk-i-ascs being fixtures, and the bouse having under ilswhole length a good dry cellar. In addition to thei.e there is a ucat well house, a wood-house and all other necessary out houses. - There is a meadow,, large pasture, or chanls, garden, Ac, Ac. It is susceptible of be ing divided into four farm!!, all of tht-m having good soil, fuel and rail timber, and three of tlnm having stock-water. For particulars address J. C. Mcndonhall, Esq., Albany, or tho undersign at Portland. J. QCINN THORNTON. F.:b. 14th, 1S71 21v3. Attorney at Law. To the People of Albany. THE UNDERSIGNED having rented and re6tted tbe FRANKLIN MARKET, form erly occupied by Mr. Sears, hopes to be able to furnish the tamo with as good MEATS, both as to quality and variety, as tbo country affords,' and expects to be represented there by a good, accommodating man, and asks a liberal portion of your patronage. DANIEL CLARK. Albany, February 1, 18,l-22tf ST1TZEI& UPTOK, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, GENERAL A GENTS. Branoli. office, tlaany, Oregon, J.CiMENDENUALL, - .Agent, GENERAL LAND AGENCY FOR OREGON. Established July, 186S. An office where general information concerning the resources of Oregon enn be obtained free of charge. Loans negotiated on first Mortgage, Real Es tate and Collateral Securities. We have for sale a large amount of property located in the town of Albany. Also, Farming lands, of every des cription, located in Linn aud other counties in this State. - To tbe citizens of Albany and vicinity, and to the owners of Real Estate t We take this method of calling your attention to our place of busi ness. Having determined to open a Branch Of fice in yout city, we can offer you a medium for obtaining purchasers one that is appreciated by buyers, as it saves them much time and labor in searching for what tbey want. Our principal Agency, at Portland, Oregon, is thoroughly es tabhrhed. and the office so well furnished for giv ing information upon Real Estate, that it affords the most complete facilities for all parties having business tn onr Una. , 6 You incur no expense iu placing your property- on Bale with us unless a sale Is made. Office on First street, opposite Post-Office. ,,l JOH C. MENDENHALL. Agent. Albany, Ogn., March 83,-1870. 29tf. STITZEL A UPTON, REAL ESTATE BROKERS, C.MENDENHAI.T rnt Office First st opposite Post Office, Albany, Ogn. MAVE forale tn the eity of Albany, a desira ble Homestead, Lots 1,- 3, 7 aad , comer - localities ia the city. A good one and sbalf -wij vuse, wuo ail other conveniences, UPV'J Albany, Oregon III SI R9 SSI . -m J; tftw?i? A ' I do not wish to inform you, reader, that Dr. Wonderful, or any other man, has discovered remedy that cures Consumption, when tbe lungs are nearly half consumed, in short, will euro all diseases whether of mind, body or estate, make meu live forever, and leave death to play for want of work, and is designed to make our sablanary sphere a blissful Paradise, to which Hearen it-. self shall be bu t a side show. Yon have heard enough of that kind of butnbuggery. Bat when I tell you that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy stilt ponittvely enre the worst cases of Catarrh in the Head, I only assert that which thousand can -testify to. . I will pay $500 Reward for a ease that I cannot cure. A pamphlet giving symp toms and other information sent free to any ad dress. This remedy is SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Price 50 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, en re ceipt of sixty cents, or four packages for two dol lars. Beware of eonntrrfeit' and tcorliten imita tion. See thst my private Ftarop, which is a positive guarantee of Genuineness, is upon the outside wrapper. Remember that this private Stamp, issued by the United States Government expressly for stamping my medicines, has my portrait, name and address, and the words "V . S. Certificate of Uenuinencee," engraved upon it, and need not be mistaken. Don't be swindled by travelers and others representing themselves as Dr. Sage : I am the only man now living that has the knowledge and right to manufacture tbe Gen uine Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I never travel to sell this medioinc. R. A". PIERCE. M. D. 2Iin3 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. feu ?J fflnp 9JV An Infallible blood rmtKB, peases, ing rare toxic and xcavm propel ties a certain cure for saarssuMA'nsiBB. eovr. . 1 T ml sll 1 Hull nil risiissns It completely restores the system wnen Im paired by disease, revives the action of the K1BKEVS mm KE9UTAL MMSS, radi- cally cures scaartxA, salt sasasiwat. . and all KatusrriVK mm carrAsmstcisi Dls,. eases, gives Immediate and permanent relief In BvararsiiA. EstYaiPEauaa, Tunisss. Boils, Scald Bead. Ulcere and notes; eradi cates from the system all traces of Mercurial Pliwsss. ' It is sn.v vegstabls, bsan 'snsjds) from an herb found indigenous in raisineia. It is therefore peculiarly suitable for nsa by ' Females and Children, as a St LOOT vuati. ran u acitovAToa. ; For Sale by all Druggists.: ' f t BCatRQTON, K03TCTTCR 4 09. AGENTS, v."-:- '.-". 529 and 631 Kturket Street, j : 1 Baa Francisoo, r r 4 . : LATEST EVIDENCE 1 ' CURE THAT ' - CO IJCiuA USE THE BEST REMEDY 1 v.. Every day brings strong proof of tbe groat value of this - : LTJJVGT BALSAM, Dr. P. Meredith, Denttt', office No. 132 WeaV Sixth street, states as follows : - - , " - . Cixcixnati, Ootober 1, 1869. Messrs. J. N. HARRIS A CO. Genu : About one year ago I took a eold which settled on my lungs. A violent cough waa the eonsequenee, which - increased with severity. I expectorated large quantities of phlegm and matter. During the last winter becm so much rod need that I wsa confined to my bed. The disease was attends ed with eold chills and night-sweats. A diarrhoea set in. My friends thought I was in the last stages of consumption, and could not possibly get well. I was recommended to try if J J j .AJLleii's X-xxnj D3t!lts,ixi. The formula was given to me, which induced me to give it a trial, and I will only add Jhat my eough is entirely cured, and I am now able to at tend to my business as usual. Yeurs respectfully, . P. MEREDITH. . All aiBietod with Cough or any Throat or Lung trouble should use Allen s Lung Bataa without delay. J. N. HARRIS CO., Sole Proprietors,, CincinaaU.bhlo. r3JAf.1 OT CAUTIOiV. 7 ' Do not be deceived you who want a goo med-. icine, and desire "AlUnm Luna JJaUnm." Do not allow unprincipled dealers to sell yea' yrvnrar. tion eallod Allen's Pectoral Balsam seelhatyon. get ALLEN'S LUNa.BAL3AMi.and you will, have the best Cough remsdy offered to the publio. and one that will give you satisfaction. , 0." es . ".;P0 SALE-BY 1.. t. - REDir:aTorj, uostetter a co-. ..29 A 631 MarkeUtn San francUco, CaL, , Ag-eata for CaIifonima PtttUlc Statea- novS v 3f-Sold by U Druggists.- 9-70.