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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1871)
to Agister SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1871 " Subscribers finding an X after tbeir name will understand that their subscription expires witi that number, and they are invited to renew their subscriptions. Terms $3 per annum, in advance; six months, $2 ; three months, $1. LOCAL AFFAIRS Agest. iirTi. M. Baltimore, general news paper, advertising and collecting agent, Portland, Oregon, is autboriied to act as agent at that poiu for the Register. Work Progressing. Mr. Jason Wheeler is pushing his contract on the Willamotte Valley A Cascade Mountain Wagon Road vigorously. Over five hntxked yards of the grading, from the first crossing, has been completed in good shape, and all? dispatch will bo used ia finishing the two miles of grading which he has undertaken. The Company intend doing all in their power to put the road in good repair for the traveling public, and to open it as early as possible for the Spring trade. Arrangements are now being made toclear j the snow from the pass so that travel may be un- j interrupted by the 15th instant. The Directors deserve praise for tho laudiblo efforts they are making to make this tho best mountain road on the coast. - Karly Rose Potato. We are indebted to our large hearted friend, Mr. John Lupcr, for a sack of potatoes of the "Early Rose variety." They are a most excclleut variety, are easily cultivated, harJy, grow to a large siie, and come into market earlier than any other variety. They have been selling at $4 per bushel, but Mr. Lupcr deeming that figure rather too high, is offering the small quantity he has for sale at $2 50 per bushel a very fair price indeed fur this variety. Parties wishing to secure the Early Rose to plant, should go at once to the store of Mr. Julius GradwohK where Mr. L. has left them on sale. Get some before they are all gouc. - GKnw.vx CtRcri-ARS on Onroos. Ve have re ceived from Mr. William Davidson a copy of some circulars which he has bad printed in the Ger man language, for gratuitous distribution through out German v, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. The circulars eontain a very accurate statement of the resources of the State, its climate, soil and fer tility, aud contain, betides, the extent of the Ger man element in Oregon, and its societies anu schools. T! cy are handsomely gotten np on the the best of pajwr. and contain a map, showing the distance between various .points. Gertrans desiring to send these to friends in Vaterland. can procure them by calling at the office of Mr. David sun, on Front street, Portland. All Iscideht. On Wednesday evening, (so the story was related to us,) the jury in the case of Marion vs. Linn county, finding it very difficult to agree, by taking up a collection and securing on dollar and a half, and banding tho same to Uncle Joab Powell, induced him (Uncle Joab) to enliven the otherwise tedious hours by singing. Uncle Joab has long enjoyed an enviable distinction as a splendid vocalist ; and as an evidence of the effect of music on the minds of the most obdurate of mankind, we are told that one or two of his best efforts only were required to soften those ob stinate men, and bring them to a unanimous con clusion in the matter before them. Uncle Joab, although growing old, has lost none of his power over the hearts of men. Selah. Keal Estate Transfers. For the week ending March Slat : B. W. Crooks to R. W. Helm : consideration. II. Churchill ; con- Vrom Our Exchanges. From the Salem Statesman : John Smith, a Wasco Indian, whn the Penitentiary for a larceny in Fitsgerald's store, has been pardoned by Governor U rover. . a. douns oaa a tew sneep drowned on the Island above Salem during the high water. Sam Parker has purchased the Mansion House in Salem, for $4,500. He sold eighty acres of land to Peter Bilyew for $3,500. The late high water drowned a large number of squirrels and rabbits. lbe skating rink in Salem crowds. attracts large March consideration, consideration, consideration, $1,000. Mary E. Churchill to W sideration, $1. Martin A Smith, adns. of Thus. Martin, doe'd., to John Love ; consideration, $625. John D. Love to W. H.Greenwood; considera tion, $131. D. B. Hilts to Indiana Jlilts ; consideration, Ssoo. W. V. A C. M. W. R. Co. to Jacob Xye ; con sideration, $200. M. Byson to John A. Smith ; $40. E". D. Sloan to E. Cartwright ; $1,000. Hiram Bond to Joseph Pearl ; $3,000. A. J. Warner to David Simons: consideration. ?20(. J. I. Burnett to Walter Huston ; considera tion, $3,500. A. Hackleman to O. A C. Railroad; considera tion. $1. Jas. Eikios to O A C. Railroad; consideration, $1. Indiatra Hilts to Thos. E. Grimes ; considera tion. $1, SCO. Miller Morgan to J. B. Roberts ; consideration, $.".00. State of Oregon to U. Joseph ; consideration, $100. Same to II. Brenner; consideration. $200. Same to N. Baura ; consideration, $46 48. Same to Same; consideration, $164 62. From the Corvallis Gazette of 25th: During the past week the ferry at this place was impracticable by reason of high water. The Corvallis College is in prosperous condi tion. From the Eugene Journal of the same date : NEW TO-DAY. BUSINESS STILL RUSHING AT TBI NEW JEWELRY STORE Albany, CtJRiSTiAS College. We learn from Mr. F. S. Powell, that work on the new college building at Monmouth will commence as soon as the weath er will permit. The building is to be of brick, 74x36 feet, two stories high ; the upper story to lie used as a chapel, the lower story being divided into two rooms and nsed for school purposes. The building will cost some $10,000. and will be an ornament to the State. The college belongs to tho Christian denomination, and will be presided over by Rev. T. F. Campbell. PtnsojiL. Dr. Pluuiraer left us for Portland, on lloaday morningto commence at that point the work of repairing the telegraph line. J . B. Monteuh, lately appointed Indian Agent for the Xes Perccs tribe of Indiaus, in Idaho, will start for the scene of future labors in a few days. Mr. Ed. Beaoh, we understand, will accompany liiia. Mr. Abe Ujcklcman. reported drowned last week, arrived home all right. Mr. J. M. Reed, oae of our oldest and best citizens, removed to Waitsburg, W. T-. during the week. Rev. Mr. Todd has resigned the pastorate of the Methodist society of thiscity. Mr. A. B. Paxion intends wiudiug up hU busi ness matter in tbi. city shortly, that he may join his family at the old hom-atead. Mrs. Dr. Geary has returned frr.m ber visit to the East. T. B. Odinval, Fsq.. was iu the city lay will remain several days. Death or Stepbex T. Ciivrch. The many friends of Mr. S. T. Church in this vicinity will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred at Santa Clara, California, on the 28(h of March Some WA'ks since it was announced that he had left his home in Salem for California, soon after followed by his wife, in the hope that a more gen ial clime would prove beuc&ctal to his health, which had been gradually declining for two or three years. But the fell-destroyer had gained too firm ahold, and Stephen has gone from among us. Peace to his ashes. SfjiDAr Scnooi. Concert. TheM. E. Sunday School propose giving a concert on next Thursday evening (April 6th), in the Methodist Church. A splendid programme will be offered on that occa sion, entirely different from the coucert given a few evenings since iu that church. As the first concert met with s-.teh uaanimius praise, we pre dict for this occasion a still greater popularity, and advise all who wish to spend a pleasant evening to be on hand. The proceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of a library for the . Sunday School. on Fri- Xew Goods. Blaiu, Young A Co., have re reived the bulk of thtlr new stock of Spring and Summer dry goods, etc., which they have placed on exhibition at their large store-room on First street. They have an almost endless Variety of iate goods, which the ladies have to sea to appre ciate. P. C. Harper A Co. have received a portion of their new goods, which they are now opening. Those fancy silk dress goods and other novelties will arrive next week. "Messrs. Cowan A Co., also, have been adding rcw lines to their stock. X. S. DuSois keeps a Sntt-class stock of gro ceries and provisions. All orders conveyed to the residences of customers free of eharge. Fresh groceries, etc., at II iltabidel k Co's. m Geo. W. Young, by fair and liberal dealing, and keeping the best of everything on sale, is building op a lucrative trade. Store on the corner of Broadalbin and First streets. R. Cheadle A Co. are constantly receiving large additions to tbeir stock, and are selling the same at very low figures for cash. Undertakers grow rich and the grave yards reek with the mouldering bones of thousands who pre maturely fall as victims to those releutles3 des troyers. Catarrh, Bronchitns and Consumption. The two latter diseases are but the children of the former, which is easily and surely enro l by using Dr. 'Sage's Catarrh Remedy, while for the cure of the two latter diseases nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. Both medicines are sold by drugcuts, or the Catarrh Remedy may bo obtained by enclosing sixty centy to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' Residence Destroyed it Fine. On Thors :day night of last week 'the i residence of Mrs. - Dinwiddl', who lives about seven miles south of this city, caught fire from a dofeetive chimney, and bamed to the ground. The fire had made such headway , before it wa discovered by the family that nothing was saved clothing, furni ture, house, and all were burned. We under stand that a subsc ription has been circulated, and $108 raised to aid the unfortunate fawily, which consists of Mrs. Dinwiddie, t'irec daughters and ; one son. -r - - - The Bab. The legal fraternity has been well represented here during the week, i Among the most prominent legal talent from abroad we no tice Messrs. Chenowitb, John Burnett.- R. S. Strahn, Judge Kelsay. of Corvallis ; B. F. Bon bam, R. Williams, C. N.Terry and C. G. Curl, of Salem; J. Nv Dolph, E. F. Russell and J Quinn Thornton, of Portland ; Ben Hayden and . Dist. AUy-, H. L. Butler, of Polk county f Judge Thompson, and others whose names have escaped our memory. V : MibUXEur Stobs. Mrs. J. 0. Reed contem plates opening a new millinery and dress making establishment, on the corner of Broadalbiu and Second street, about the 10th instant. Mrs. Reed's acknowledged taste and neatness in the election and manufacture of millinery, will secure bar at once a large custom. To be Repeated. Tbe Ccncert given by the members ef tha M. E. Sunday School in this city last week, was so well received, that there is some talk of a repetition. It will bear it. Somas. Has been brisk during the week, , the pleasant w lather and the sitting of tbe Cir cuit Court bringing a larger number of people Into the city than usual. Cocnv Itex. In the matter of the suit of Mar ion county against Linn county, to obtain judg ment for the care and expenses incident to tbe taking care of a sick person, alleged to be a citi zen of tbe latter county, the jury after a prolong ed absence, brought in a verdict for Marion coun ty. By this decision Linn county will have to pay Marion county $431 76. Watches asd Jewelry-. Mr. J. D. Titus is still to be found at the old stand, ready to take the measure of yc nr pocket book for repairing jewelry, cleaning and making as good as new. watches or clocks, or will s-ll you, at reduced prices, the uewest styles of jewelry, solid silver or plated ware, gold or silver time-keepers etc. He has a good stock, deals on the square, is a clever gentleman, and deserves his present popu larity and good sueccss. Qr artedly Meltixg For tLis charge, willbc held at the M. E. Church on Saturday and Sun day (April Sth and 9th) next. Rev. Mr. Duan, Presiding Elder. The eleven o'clock discourse on the Sth will be delivered by Mr. Doan, on the subject of "Resurrection of the Dead." All arc invited to attend. Sestexced. In the L'uited States District Court, Judge Deady presiding, .Andrew Wiley, indicted for selling liquor to an ludian, was sen tenced to one j eer at hard labor in the peniten tiary, and to pay a fine of one hundrei dollars, March 2otb. Good Idea. If you want to make your friends back in the East thiuk you have grown handsome by a residence in Oregon, goto Winter A Paxton, and they will take a "Rembrant" that will make you look just as handsome as anybody. In the way of handsome pictures these gentlemen are awful reckless. Cayotcs are killing sheep to an alarming ex tent in Lane county. Much interest is felt in the coming charter election. Real estate transactions have been lively in Lano county, at much improved prices. Grass is growing splendidly in Lane. The Springfield Mill Company have four hun dred barrels of flour readv for shinment. Wheat is quoted in Eugeoo City at 90 cents per uusuci; potatoes, 51 per busuel; Jbacon, 12 cents, and hams, 16 cents per pound ; wool. Spring clip, 22 cents ; Fall clip, IS cents per pound. Under date of the 20th March, a cor respondent of the Baker (Jity Democrat writes : We are now assured of a very good mining season, anu the country is financially saved. Hydraulic pipes, picks, shovels and sluice boxes are brought to the front and are taking position to storm the gravel banks. The camps are growing somewhat lively, and in the shades of evening exhilarating liquids dis appear like a dissolving view over gay saloon counters ; and the tiger is fought to a small ex tent by the courageous few. Things indicate that we will want large sup plies of flour, beef and bacon from your valley this year. Our quartz and placer mines have been well prospected by assays, mill tests, tunnels and hy draulic piping during tbe last six years, showing them to be rich and inexhaustible, and they are less worked out than any others that I know of on the Pacific side of the continent. The tunnels and shafts of the Rockyfellow mine, some eight miles from here, long since i established the fact that it was a permanent pay- io-jr ld quartz lode, and having in effect prospect ed this region ; tor 1 set it down as a geological fact that where there is one good paying quartz lode others will be found not far off, and recent discoveries here, as in other camps, verify the fact. The quartz mill at this place has crushed thous ands of tons of rock from the Rockyfellow lode, and the product of gold from the saino has been enormous. Tbe mine and mill is now owned by Messrs. A. H. Brown and J. W. Virtue. Mining has commenced at Rye Valley ; also on Salmon Creek, near Pocahontas, and hydraulic pipes are in full blast with plenty of water. The North Star quartz lode, at llogcm, Eagle Creek, is a huge thing. Carter A Co. are poun ding out a dollar to the pound from rock. - These Union county mines are rich and extensive. The Gem City lode, purcba-ed by Packwood, White A Stewart and others, and contract let to Ful ford A Co. to take out 400 tons of rock. I saw some of the rock taken from tbo incline. 170 feet deep, that shows free gold and looks well. Tbe rock will be crushed on the ten-stamp mill purchased by the Company with the mine. The mill will crush eighteen tons per day. The saw mill, driven by same eagia?, cuts 6,000 feet of lumber per daj-. Chinaincr are flocking into Eagle Creek. From the Lagrande Democrat of March 22d: Business has been steadily improving within tbe last month. The grain sown is already growing fine at the Cove. With an ordiuary season, Grande Ronde Valley will have pleuty of grain to sell this year. Reports from the Cove state that it is improv ing very fust, and many new buildings are being erected. Spring travel to the various miuiug camps of Union aud Baker counties has commenced. Par ties en route for Eagle creek and the Shasta mines daily pass through this city, giving everything an appearance of unusual life. Tho favorable re ports from the mining distric.s referred to are tbe cause of the commencement of travel this early in the season. Many will go to the mines in Eas tern Oregon this year, and the indications are but tew who really want w rk will return in the Fall losers. The chances for a brisk Suicmer's work in tbe miues tbe present season are altogether fa vorable, and brisk business, it is very likely, will soon drivo away 'dnll times." From Mr. D. II. Lea;berman, just arrived from the vicinity of Pendleton, we learn that the lute thaw in the mountains caused the Umatilla river and MeKoy's creek to overflow their banks, ami do considerable damage to the farmers re siding near those streams by washing awsy their crops, already planted, and in some . instances, irrowicg finely. "The fences were carried away by the water and things torn up generally. Mr. L could give us no estimate of the damage done. but thought it would run up into tbe thousands. The Crops in Umatilla county are reported to be growing finely. The amouut of grain sown this year exceeds that of last season, and if noth ing unlooked for happens, the yield will be large in proportion. The town of Pendleton, the present connty seat of Umatilla county, is rapidly improving, and any number of new buildings are being erected. . TITUS, . - Oregon. AGEilT rot TBE CELEBRATED American & Swiss Gold & Sifter atclies Of every description. Direct Importer of tne very oes SWISS MADE WATCHES, Gents and l.adles Sizes. THE FINEST SELECTION or JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, Of all Kinds constantly on hand. REPAIRING OF WATCHES. SPECTACLES d JEWELRY AT San Ftanclic Prices. Every Article Sol and nil Repairing j Done, Warranted. We claim to keep all FIRST QUALITY GOODS, H and at prices that defy competition. A. COWAS. A. W. STAXARD. A. COWAN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS FIRST STREET ALBANY. They offer a large and weV "leeted stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS ! At Extraordinary Low Prices Catsh or Produce In addition to a very large stock, covering everything iu the line of. Cottons, we have a complete assortment of FANCY DRESS GOODS! Latest styles of Boys' and Men's CLOTHING and FURHISHIM GOODS ! HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, Jtc. Carpet, &. Linen W all-Paper, Paper Blinds, &.c, &.c. Especial attention is directed to our stock of IRON AND STEEL AND CiEERAL HARDWARE! Which is the largest and most complete this side ! or rortiana. Yon are invited to call and examine onr goods and prices. The highest market price in cash paid for nna mill '.'si f WW WMy . . - m by Oct, SO, 1SC9-8 A. COWAN 4 CO. E. W. BOOKSELLER Removal. Our musical friend, E. W. Pike, has removed bis stock of goods to the store-room formerly ocenpied by A. Carotbers A Co., three doors above the old stand, where those in ' want of musical instruments, sheet music, stationery, books, toys, etc., should apply. . Gipsies. A band of Gipsies have taken np their residence in the vicinity of tho grave-yard and are driving quite a business in the fortunc tcllin line. According to their predictions two of our citizens are to be bung in November. CoxdolesCE. Onr friend Bill Hand, of the Dalles Mountaineer, has bern ' "poison-oaked." Bill was terribly "swelled" up in consequence, and the boys had to run the paper. He has our sympathy In his sore times. Hasdsome. We have reference' now more especially to those late style dress patterns at Blain, Young 4 Co's. ; bnt they have any num ber of novelties, which all should see to appre ciate. Drop in. . U. S. Laws. Tbe Register has again been selected to publish the public acts and resolutions passed during the session of the Forty-Second Congress. We shall issue them, as heretofore, i supplemental form. Thames. To Judge Williams for various Con gressional documents. J To Senator CorbctC for copy of the monthly re port of the Department of Agriculture. Belts. Mr. Win. Tally brought as a bottle of beer manufactured at his brewery in Corvallis. It was pronounced by a good judge as A. 1. It is rather a pleasant Summer beverage. . Mr. J, Bamford, of Peoria, proposes to start on a trip of several months' duration, prospecting the country north and east of Oregon, and has prom ised to favor ns with an item now and then. Plowiho. The pleasant weather inaugurated the present week has started our farmers to work and considerable plowing has already been done. Depth or Ssiow. Last week the snow in tbe pass on the Wagon Road sixty-four miles from this eity, was reported as five feet deep." Good. Cotten goods ara considerably lower than they have been for years, a fact that may interest some of onr readers. Itm In the way of weather we bare been snneiaUr blessed during the week. With warm J inn and bright Ale, varybody fl bettor. - Bittisb Columbia. The Victoria Standard of March 22d furnishes these : George Pearkes, Esq., a pioneer and noted attorney of Victoria, and formerly Attorney Gen eral of British Columbia, died a few days ago. He was a nativo of Guilford, Surrey, England, and a Freemason of long standing. A concert in aid of the suffering French will be given in Victoria, April 3d, under the patron age of Sir James Douglas. The rush for the Skecney river and Germanscn mines has commenced. The Cowichan Indians are pestering the white settlers of tbe Islands in the Gulf of Georgia. The' Germans ot Victoria bad a grand Peace celebration on March 22d. St. Patrick's Day was observed in Victoria, Father Kirlcy preached the scrnun at St. An drew's Church. Four sailors belonging to the ship Clarendon, loading lumber at Burrard Inlet, were drowned March 13th, in attempting to desert the vessel, and whilst on the way to reach a port on - Pugct Sound. Pack trains for th- Germansen-rreek mines bare been sent to Skeeney river by the steamer Otter, for the trail between tbe forks of Skeeney ana Aattie Lanuing. The Westminister Gunrdia reports Mount Baker was in eruption on the night of March 15th. The Cariboo Sentinel of February 25th reports a tremendous storm of thunder and lightning. the like of which , was never experienced there before. - Jobn Mctz, an old Caribooite, had Ins feet badly frozen recently, while going to Keithley creek. - j A Cariboo letter of February 27th snys : Times are dull here, but promise fairly for the coming season. Peaee river fever runs high here, and doubtless many men will shortly leave us for the more exciting gold fields of Omineea. Tbe municipal tax fur the year is four and a half mills. ' - financial and Commercial. Gold id New York at 110J. Greenbacks at 0191c. ' San Francisco markets show little change. We quote I Flour No change in rates. - -Wheat Market inactive but firm at $2 40 2 50. Oats Sales of light at $1 65 ; good at $1 65. No change in Albany markets worthy note. HARRIES. In the city of Portland, on Wednesday, March 29, 1871, at the residence of Jndge E. F. Russell, by the Rev. Geo. Atkinson, Miss Lissle Eagle to'Mr.Gus. Layton all of Albany. , . , . We give the parties to the above contract onr blessing, with tha fervent, wish that they 'may never repeat the iep they hare taken. . , and dealer in FANCY GOODS. Offers, in 'addition to a full supply of STAPLE GOODS IX THE BOOK LIN E , such as BLANK BOOKS, new etjlea, SCHOOL BOOKS, MUSIC BOOKS, of all kind, Fresh lot of NOVELS, " '-as well as CHllOMO LITHOGRAPHS, MORTON'S GOLD PENS, WALL PAPER, ELEGANT GIFT ANNUALS. Parian Marble "Vases, NEW TO-DAY, PIKE, ; STATIONER, 00 H - H Q & 4 ft 8 M M rA H H 0 0 s 3D Q 0 0 'rk V fi ft 0 Pi 0 o 0 Pi IB 0 0 0 0 n 0 4 MM as C8 U IS s "3 m es u s . S c 4) - V ft V 43 e s- ft) s S ba e U ' 3 H H H tv p. H ? u s -3 8 s a ALBANY ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t CBBABLB, Front-st., Albany, Ogn. 120 Clay-t., San Fraa California. R. Choadlo Con Wholesale and Retail tealers in Groceries ant Meneral Hentoiiss -'" ABB'' FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. A FEW REASONS WHY MARK OOOD8 ; W 85 IS t PS w 00 w o E4 PS n Care of A R I O X-. C., Albany, Oregon ; or Xt. O. San Francisco, Cat. n ii P I A MO ; Liberal advance mad etulpnuL nones: to cmrrcs I INTEND DOING A . General Commissitii Csslnfss IX SAN FRANCISCO, for the purpose of selling All Kinds or Produce that may be consigned to me to sell. LAITIAR CDEAIL,Et Will receive and attend to all orders on ma to be filled ia San Francisco. octS-itf H. CHEADLE. SUPERIOR TO ALL OTUIS. THS ARION PIAXO-FOR.TZ has Greater i Power than any ether other Pisao-forte masa- raetared. . j IT WILL, STAND IN TTJNB LONwSR and la Hs mechanical construction it la more per- iwm, ana inereiore, more wamble tBaa any inatrw ment constructed In the nraal modern style. Tbe arangement of the Agraffe, the manner af stringing.tna peealiar form and arraagewieat of tbe Iron Frame, .;-..'. ' Supersedes all Of he rs. The nse'ofa bart.Cwhtch is a part of the Irea Frame) on a line with the heavy steel stringing, gives Great Streugtl. Where most needed, and ia this respect all ether Pianos rati. Tbe construction of tba WREST PLANK, into which the Toning Pins are inserted, is (neb that it is impossible for the pins to become looaeaed, or the Wrest Plank itself to split, as ia too efUa tba case ia other Piano-Fortes, THE EXTRAORDINARY EVEN NESS, Throughout tbe entire Male, the excellent Singing Quality, tba Length and Purity on Vibration, All go to prove what wa claim, vis. : that tbe Arion Is tbe Best Piano-Forte Instrument Maoafaetnred. Xotioe. e J3 If " fa V a 5 a s to GREATER INDUCEMENTS ! I Now offered to the trade than ever before, as we sell for Cash or Trade I In hand, and having dispense ! with long credits can sell 15 per cent cheaper Than any bouse giving 12 month's time, or any i kind ol a credit system, can offer to the trade. Come along with yonr Cash or Produce, and see ; what yon can do at tbe CASH STUKB of 11. InKAVLE m t'U, N. B. Cash paid for all the EGGS offered. FJLxroX Fire! XMre! 1 A Stitch in Time Save Nina !" 1 'I'M Eil ARION PIANOS Are used ExclosiTely in tba AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC of New York city. The most severe test a piano can receive ia con stant use in a Conservatory. o p - PS . 2 55 O m ft 3 a e O) g S w 0 n sr CO srx CO' O H 9 U CJ fee a ei a 3 ft o u H P o A m u ft ft 0 a 1? Fire anil Marine Insurance Company! - Nos. 41 and 418, California street, Sanrranrlaro), - - CaliJbrmia. a e Q -B 3 a as to i I 1 4 STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIABLE Casli Capital, In Gold Coin, 97SO.OOO. Deposit In Oregon, WO,000. Ztostet Promptly and Equitably Adjusted And 1'aidxn Gold Com. THIS COMPANY having complied, with tbe laws of Oregon, by making a deposit of fifty tnonsaad dollars, is now prepared to eneet Insur ance against Loss or Damage bv Fire, and also against Marine and Inland Navigation risks, an liberal terms. GCSTAVE T0CCHAB.D, Pres. D. HAVEN. See'. JCHAS. 4". C. Albany, 1871-18 Aghast for Alhmmy. o Ph Ph BOHEMIAN WARE, Writing Desk-, Portfolios, .. Wor khoi.es, ' Birdcages, - Violins, ; . Ciuitarif, . P1AIVOS, . Organs, , Tambourines, : . Flutes, AKD MANY OTHER ' Musical Instruments ; ALSO ATTRACTIVE TOYS, t including the . - Champion Meclianical VBLOCIPEDSt All of whiih are, as a matter of course, , TO BE HAD OK BEASOIVABLE TEIX3IS. E. W. PIKE. Albany, December ii, 1879-16 H m a B H B a a 15 : H 1 V U toV a I a o s I 3 S 2 m US O H W Pi S5 i i Q C3 O fa - CO PS - Bead The Followinfp It affords me roach pleaure to give yon, ia these few lines, a very sincere testimonial for tha Piano Fortes of yonr maanfaetare. Wa have now nsed the "Patent Arion Pianos" ia onr Conservatories for a year, aad have bad a fair oppottaaHy of tast ing tbeir durability daring that time. Tbe Pianos bave been played npoa almost constantly, from morning till night, and a Piano Brest indeed be a . good one wben it will bear such eonataat waa with oat showing eigne of defection. Aa for niafm'ny in tune, it out rivals any Piano kaowa to ma. Tbeir peculiar sweetness of tone iw tha treble , (aa compared to other Pianos with . the ordinary metal agraffe arrangement ) is so striking that I have bad pupils remark, while taking their lessons. tnat altbougb tney bad at koine wnat taey rap posed to be one of tbe best makes of Pianos, still thetreble was very wirey toned compared with tba "ARION." - What make them still mora derirebm is their ' nniform volume of tone, which enables an Artist te perform a composition in lie trwe chownetriv- Ia total, I can eonscieationsly endorse all that is claimed by tba Arion Piswa - Forta Company for tbeir eaperb i astro men ts, aa I eon aider the mm perior to aay other make. - . -j. ii. Coagratnlatiag yoa npon tha great sntsim yea have obtained ia tbo maaarastms af aa asimul an instnuacnt, I remain yowrs, : Very truly. HENRY 8CHROSDEB, New York, 6epUmber 3, 1870. as a fa - a y 0 a. w s a o - tm fa a w ' tm P. tm e 2 a" m u 2 No. THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company of Boston ia tho only company on this coast, governed by tha ManBnchnattsNartzwXrftw. . This company was incorporated A. D. 1835. aad has accumulated assets of over (900,000 00. The following lapsed policies bpre been paid on this coast under this law : Over dne at time - - of death. Amt. insured. months. - . $ 5,000 4 montha. 10,000 3 months. t 1.000 10 days. . 3,500 11 menths 5.000 Had the above policies been ia aay other com pany, they would have been forfeited. I be. above tacts apeak for thesaselves, and ia tbe wise and prudent fuether com ment it unnec essary. EVERSON & MIDDLEMISS, GENERAL AGENTS.: : SAN FRANCISCO. L. FLINT! ,v Isncal Aceat, i i Alnsjty, Oir February 25,1871-25y ; . i mm THE EYES I THE EARS ! Dr. T. Is. GOIsDETV, OCtnUST AND AtTRXST, ALBANY, i t t OREGON. svJiE. GOLDEN IS A 80N OF THE , aobti oW Opthalmio Doctor, 8. C. mm Golden. Dr. GOLDEN baa had nun.nu t tbe various diseaaea to which tbo ay and ear ara Subject, aad feels confident of .tvinv aatjra aalia faction to those who may place themselves under yu eare. Albany, April 16, 1869-Sly O LANK Deeds, Mortgages, ate., en hand 3 latest styles, and for sale low, at thkr : AfiEtfTS VTAIVTED Wa want first-clasc and mpoosible Ageate ia every city and town where wa hava not already af - pMae sncm. - of policy. 1X054 33010 38258 2lfi 36550 We have Jfut I-ibUnvhed Our annual IBnsUalad Pamphis. which tea tains a fail destxiption ef the inter ler eouetruetioa ef tho Patent Aries Phuo-Fwrte, and all tbe ether Wad ing Pianos ef the priaaipai snakes; Ulastrated with cuu, th aa cotrastiag saw Arion with all other first etasi Pianos, and preriag a . - t. .XWhy -r maA r Where' Our Pianos are superior te aay in the market. vorpamptalet eoataiat engravings ei au ferent styles of Instrument that we saaBafaetura, giving a fall deeeripUoo of each, so that a Pro can select tbe style they may desire to order, with tha assurance that they will receive Just at good la Piano aa if they were in our waremoms w , Wa hava raid ever Five Thousand Piaaoj.maay or tbetn being shipped great distaaer. and we never yet received tbe first complaint. As wa give n written guarantee with every Piano wa tare, for fee years, tbe purchaser run a no risk. jDoul mil tm write for tmr pampnin w - frre, and when you writ tmf wmatypmrj- . thin notice in. , . . . ... - K. We eaatioB tne puoiie " " ,h. cheap Piano, which bae reeeully been P market, beariag tha name "Arion.- All Ario. Pbo. bear tbe aame "Iv'tr" - only be """ir'r't.hreasho.t th. i rooms, or our -- raited States. Tha standard remedy for Caugrhe. Insteensn. Son Paroat, Wkoopima Conm. Omnp.Lir Cbe.trii. Bremehiti., Wiiije'JC! every afioetion a tho Threat, Lunge and Chest, iaedg CONCMPTION. d c. Kene-a --J-Jg Redlngton, HoeteUer Co.. Fraraiseo. by doalere gonerally. ;. ; fiasical ' AH kinds of iBStrcaeats. i .. K - SKTnlefJe i Ka. M BreodWatvJm Tark. City.