55EKS53SES
Site jtamg Itegtotfi.
XJ. S. Official Paper for Oreg-on--
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1871
' There is no proposition plainer to
even the most casual observer tlian that
the Democratic party is the same to all
intents and purposes now that it h as been
at any'tirpo during Hie past ten years. It
rha i'gona back" on no .Resolution ;f;jte
platform"; it baa i not blotted oat one word
""of its creed. ' ti still bolds to' the 'old
nrofesaion' of faith. It still pronounces
the war for the preservation of the Union
a atrocious and without success,, and
bolds that any reconstruction xl it under j-Thcre is every reason to expect a fairde-
lAollng Ahead. I-,-,
; Tbe farmtnJit Linn county aavwU as
btner portions ot the State are busily
engaged in cultivating as great it breadth
of land as possible for,; tbe coining bar
vest, nd although the season has Jbcen :
somewhat backward, wc are led to believe
from the Btateineuts of those well inform
ed iu.tbn -JiKitteiy. tbat.aJie amount : of
grain sown will greatly exceed that of
any -former year. The weather, too,
since the Taming season ' let op' - .taa
been all that eould beiosired for grow
ing purposes j and Whcmld a continuance
f le W graaUd- usjtbe'j.ooming
harvest will be 6ometbln unprecedented.
great t lllauictte valley.
even in tbe
liictaLion of the connucrors. as "uncon-
StiUtionai" and witbout binding force.
It champions the rebel now in tbe ; Ku
Klox Klan aa it formerly did in -the
1 Confederate army, and still maligns and .
abuses the Union in the persona 6f Union
. men in tbe South. - It gives evidence of
tbe old 6pirit of slavery in its reiterated
contempt and hate of tbe colored voters
of tbe Southern States. 1 It exhibits its
malignant and burning bate for the blood
bed in preserving the iUnionr ia its
eagerness to repudiate tbe national debt.
; See what terrible resttfts would fpHow
tbe accession of Democracy to power.
Just imaztne for a moment tha tiro-sLiv..
.-erj party of 1860, the copperhead ; party
of tbe war,' and tbe anti-recoBstrnction
party of to day, in full control at Wash
ington 'Attentively study tbe Thirteenth
Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments
to tba Constitution, and find at tbe close
of each that upon Congress -de velops the
. cuty ot their "enforcement by appro
priate legislation," and then answer . the
' question I for yourself, "what would a
Democratic Congress do towards enforc
ing either of them V Would not requests
from Southern Union . men, and from
. Southern colored men - for "appropriate
; legislation" be answered only with scorn
- and derisioh ? " Did not the Democracy of
" tbe present Congress defend and fight
with all their power any legislation look-'
ing to the suppression of the Ku-IDux
- Klan? Have they not in the Tpast and
do they not stand pledged for the future
to oppose Reconstruction, and all meas
ures made necessary by the succession
of outrages and treason " in portions of
the Sonth ? The Democratic party of to
day stands helplessly committed to
Southern anti reconstruction "rights."
- It cannot change its principles, for a
' change of principles would necessitate
- a disbandment of party utter and irre
trievable ruin.. It is the identical party
that but yesterday strove tdestroy this
- Government With the same - organ'iEa
tion, - principles, affiliations, leaders-
without the abatement of one jot or tittle
, of the spirit, that actuated it then, to day
it still hopefully struggles for power. ' It
has not made one single- concession ; it
; offers not a single pledge ; it obliterates
'. nothing of its past record, but glories in
- what it has done, and boasts of what it
wiH yet succeed in doing. ; ' "?
d In view of all these "facts, does it riot
become all good and true Union men to
.- join heart and v hand , and once more
sweep back into obscurity this" party of
anarchy and disunion? Sink all ' minor
issues, and let the great question of the
.. preservation of tbe Government swallow
P -and bury but of sight all other
- questions. Every irne Union man, every
genuine Republican, will do' all in :his
. power to preserve unity, rebuke divisions'
and aid in making and keeping the party
v platform broad and wide enough for alt
fatriot te stand 7 npen,. shoulder to
; elovldcr. The present is an exceedingly
critical period for the Republican party.
The next Presidential contest is just far
enough off, to : make us forgetful of the
ecessity of union, and to overlook, thd
. dangers to be , apprehended from the
distracting .appeals of. Presidential
eenemers and plotters. It is the bounden
duty,' then, of evciy . Union man, 7 of
- Te,7 Bepublican, of every true citiaen,
enter earnestly and heartily into : the
work that ia before hima work of grat
. xtude and love toe work of keeping in
pew tbe party that has kept the Gov-;
erameat intact, that has crushed treason,
tSt has kept all its promises and pledges
v te the people, and. that still carries the
eld Flag at its head, proudly: floating on
toe Breeze, witbout the erasure of one
: bwhiuiu us azure new j . one- et ripe
Tbe Louisville .Vourier-JournaT, de-
,.,dedly the-ablcst paper published in the
i-Soath, has, for a long time, been -disgust
- W wita? the Democratic -stand on the
BgroBuSrags enestion, and for weeks
, wisely urged an acceptance of the eitua-
. tion. By this course it lost caste . with
-.-'the Kentucky Democracy; and an oppdsi-
tioo paper was siariea to break it aown
' J the Courier-Journal undaunted
ioJt its opinion, " which it recently
"- ses fortn tn-tae following language, which
j-ma ivemncifiaa can tail to ondcrstand
"The. Ilepnblicans hold the edge on n
, vj reaaoa oi ineir power to lorce recon
r s;rctioa once more upon the country
r : d we must decide whether we will call
""etake the chances of raisin ? sod gojcg
several huadied i better. , We are ..for
eeibg negro suffrage : ..for seeing what
ifei-w-orth for making it show its hand
- -Jorgwieg it time for a fall test -undef
( t the civil law, and we are for this because
we cave no means of raising and -doing
biiar, the Republicans outholdfng and
,- mtitiidiox us every time' we .-try the
mand from Europe at good figures next
fall for grain V .the Western States do'
not produce wheat as in former years,
and there, will consequently be a greater
demand there : for. .home -consumption ;
and added to this the certainty of at least
a partial failure of the 'crop in California
the prospect that there will be a full de
mand for all the surplus grain raised in
Oregon the coming season, at good prices,
never looked more promising or certain.-
We have still another article , of export
which promises to add largely to the
coffers of our producers the wool cli p
of the present 'year bids fair to donblo
the receipts of former years. The'price
now offered largely in advance of
former seasons, and the competition for
its purchase throughout the State is
active and conducive " to the highest
ritcs. The large emigration which . is
now flowing in a steady -stream - to our
State, " brings muscle ' and -gold, sboth
of which are beingjiut into active service,
developing our .resources :anff increasing
the . general wealth. From -every stand
point tbe coming season affords evidence
of the highest prosperity and advance-
General Statement vf the Results reach
ed by the Joint Illgla CoaimWioB. .
Tto following, telegram (rom TMliingtuD, of
data 'itaj 8tb, is an official - utivtomeot of tbo re
sult of iho lobort of the Joint Ills' Commission :
Tho treaty is to bo known aa tbe irnaty of
WeehinstoD for the adittstment of tlttim! f'ir iniu-
ry nlloged by tbe UniUd States on account of the
ocape of Confederate cruiser from British iort.
mnrt . depredationa committed by tboso Tcs.-els
during tbe late rebellion in this country ; tbe
tribunal of arbitration constituted to consist of
five arbitrators- one arroointed bv tb TTnit-,l
Stt,' ou by Great Eiriuu, an4 tb otbor tbre
each by a designated sqyereign pf a state of Bu-
ropo er America. The, treaty establishes special
rules as to neutrals' duties and obligations in' ad
dition to. eeerJly rte4tei public 1 i which
rules, although not admitted by the1 British Com
missioners to bare been in oree, at tbe timo, ytt
it is agreed to let them govern the decisions of
the Tribunal of Arbitration, " ' " :
- -' The Tribunal may either award damages in
"thls-dotyto. a' Board of Assessor?, ifttinif fir the
Unitcdtatef , 'who also shall report from timo to
time.4 and payment is' to bo made aoeordioc-ly.
The lirttish oTernmonfrultl,T-epie8c3 its re
srrets for the occurrence of incidents "complained
.of by the Vnttid Stales s for the adjudication of
all other claims of citizens of the United btates
against. Groat 'Britain and against, the United :
States durinK the some period (from April, 1SCI,
to April, lSlt5()aa. ordinary, mixed Commission
is provided te sit at SVaahingtonwith an umpire
to be nominated if necessary by designated
friendly Tower. This limitation of time u mate
rial, -for it , coi Does Jrectamatioji agaiDt--tho
United States to incidents of actual -war aeconi-raniedalso-with
adeslaraiien of the British Com
missioner to the effect that in excluding claims
on account of olara property Great, Britain does
not recognize the claims of subjects for seizure of
eotton in cases where they took np their abode
ia tboJ8outl), as they became subject t!the on
tinencies of war. . . 1
In regard to fisheries, in addition to the liberty
already secured to them by the treaty of 1818,
fishermen of the United States shall have liberty
to take sea nh on the sea coast and shore, and
in the bays, habwrs and rirers of the Provinces
of Quebec, Nova Beoiia and New Brunswick, and
the Colony f Prince Edaard Island and islands
adjacent, without being resi.icteS,to any dis
tance from, shore, with permission to land JPon
snch coastsi shores and islands, and also oil Mag
dalen islands for the Jpurpose of drying nets and
curing flsh, snbjec, of course, in this respect, to
local richts and private property. The same lib
erty is granted to British subjects on Eastern sea
coasts and -shores of the United States north of
the 30th parallel of latitude. This liberty is not
to include oneithcr side shell fish or salmon and
shad fisheries or other fisheries in rirers and
mouths of rivers.. It.is further agreed that fish
oil of all kimia, except fish of inland lakes and
their rivers, and, except fish preserved in oil, the
produce of the fisheries of the United States, or of
the dominion. of Canada, ,or of4 Prince Edward's
Island, shall be admitted 'into each country res
pectively free of duty. -
Privileges tbns conceded to the United' States
are most important ones. It is, asserted by the
P. A. Leonard, imprisoned for killing
Dr S. A. Sean land, his brothcrin law,
in Chicago, recently, ias brought before
the Grand Jury of Cook county on the
first inst., and after a hearing of tho case,
was discharged from custody. This es
traordinary action of the Grand Jury, in
trying the guilt or innocence of a party
accused of crime,took tho - whole com
munity by surprise,' and - has - -provoked
thefleverepts comments by" the I press if
;chjcago,i;,-i;;.y:
respeets with her
States of the East.
more
favored sister
! Tbo Jacksonville; Time of last week
says Jackson county is rapidly filling np
with popula4ion.i,The fine farming lands
of But :tecreelc, Sams Valley and " liear
creek are rapidly filling up, and constant
inquiry is being made fjr.good farming
lands. ?.
.: There Js a rare treat in store for our
English cousins. . Anna Dickinson, Kate
and Olive Logan are going over to the
"ould airt!. to lecture. John Cull will
rub bis eye-glasses abd open his eyes very
wide at this 'invasion: ,We are curious to
hear what he will say of this new Yaukee
notion: -f': -"" " " .
mcnt to OresrOO -a prosperity which "will J British Government, but not admitted by tho
- . ; I lnit! fffa (list Kn - x-i!r.(-r.a a(nrlprl trt
r f r it T -. - 'ii I . " . t ' o . -
soon piace ucr on a mu equality in ail
Vice President Colfax, in . a recent
speech, gave the following ; rjlithful de
fioitioos of the carpet-bagger and scalla
wag, so frequently and bitterly assailed
by the Democracy : ,
Who is a carpet-bagger ? lie is a cit
izen of the United States. Born on our
soil or naturalized by our courts, who has
the right to settle where he pleases under
our flag, in North Carolina as well as in
Indiana ; in South Corolina as well as in
Vermont ; with the right to proclaim his
sentimenta wherever he lives and whaK
crcr bis 'creed, condition, color or
profession may be on the housetops
or by ballot with none : to ' molest or
make him ; afraid. Who is ; . a scal
lawag ? Ho is a native of the South,
who, when the storm of civil war burst
on his region, dared, despite the danger
of death, imprisonment, confiscation and
exile, to declare that he stood by the
Union true among the false, faithful
among the faithless. ;
' George Francis Train, T the ronowned
blatherskite, is all right again, having
been released , from durance vile in Chi
cago. ? He- lectured in "Wood's Museum,
New York,' on Sunday night, April 15th,
and gets the following first class; notice
in advance from a Sunday paper: -
Those who delight in eloquence should
bear Train. , There is nothing like his
eloquence in 'all the books of the - an
cients, and that of the moderns . pales to
shimmer before bis lightning: flashes.
We learn this "Sentinel of Freedom," as
his- admirers call him, will have his sav
as to matters in Albany.' Those who
have never heard Train should embrace
this opportunity.'.. They will find him
more amusing than the best comedians
that have ever trod these boards, and a
more astonishing 'curiosity than all .the
tamed or untamed animals of the men
agerie. . :
...fTUie of bla
the United State3 are of greater value than those
accorded to the subjects of Great Britain, and to
prevent or avoid controversy on this point, it is
agreed that a mixed. Commission with an Umpire,
to bo appointed bv a designated friendly power,
shall determine whether any compensation for
such alleged cxces3 of privileges, and how much
ought to be paid by the United State.
arious questions of navigation and transit are
isnused of by declaring tbe navigation .of the
river St. Lawrence, and tbe rivers of Yucatan, the
Porcupine and Stilline, forever free and open to
citizens and subjects of both countries ; by pro-
iding for the equal use of the St. Iiawrenee and
other eanals in the Dotuimon on the one hand,
and of Uako Michigan aud the St. Clair Flats and
canal en the other ; - by providing for free transit
of merchandise to and from, as well in the British
Possessions as in the United states, and abolish
ing the provisional export duty on American
lumber on the river St. John.
These provisions concerning the fisheries and
the commercial transit are, of course, made con-
tin gee t upon their being appro ved by the Congress
of the United States and the British Parliament,
of Canada, and the Legislature of Prince Ed
ward's Island, By thesa various stipulations, all
tbe privileges of the fishery, navigation and tran-
lt, accorded to tne United totates ty tne treaty ot
1&54, are once more obtained, and in better form
and. without the burdensome conditions of that
treaty in tbe matter of reciprocal importations.
Pending the subjects of controversy between
the. two Governments, there remains to" be con
sidered the quet tion of the northwestern boundary
me. That line, by the treaty ot JsfB, runs uy
the middle channel, which Sep urates the continent
from Vancouver's Island. But several such
channels exist.. Great Britain contends that the
channel of that treaty is Cosario Straits ; tbe
United States . contends that it is the Canal de
llaro the two channels being separated by the
Island of San Juan. This question having once
been reported on by a mixed Commission, for a
survey of the line, the United States is not con'
tent te refer it toanother such Commission, nor
has it been duemed convenient, even though such
tribunal be appointed fey a friendly sovereign
wowt-r. instead of this, it baa been agreed to
refer the matter to a friendly ' power. The Em
peror of Hermany has been selected Tor tne pur
pose. Tbe Government of tho United States has
in its bands much documentary evidence, in sup
port of its pretensions not heretofore maae use ot
and on these ereuuds is confident that the better
reason is oat its side te assure to tbe United States
the possession of the island of San Juan. . .
bucb are the outlines or tbe provisions ot tne
present treaty, and. such are some of the consid
erations which have commended it to tho appro
bation of the President. , , . . ' . '
In 'considering the litigant law, the
Salem 'Statesman concludes its - article
thus: ' .
The Herald claims that in the line of
its duty it must do the city printing. : It
is the appointel litigant organ, and when
the work comes in .wecannott see-bow it
can well decline grinding it out. 5 ; When
it comes to collecting : the bill- the. city
can fall back on its privileges under the
Civil Eights Bill, which we? verily, be
lieve the litigant law transgresses. .At
least tbe city should contest the bill and
act up the plea, that its enormity trans
cends reason which must bo-the basis ot
ail law; Some one should trv the validity
of the lititraut law. and it strikes; us
forcibly that the city of Portland -is the
ery inaiYKlual to do it. - .
- - Fisbino. yThcrc seems to be a. great
similarity in the experience of fishing
parties, no matter in ' what ' country the
sport is .indulged in. "Your : know how
it is yourself," Here's an account of a
successiui raid tuado on the finny tribe of
the Truekce by a party from Carson, N
TadaV taken from the Slate litgUter :'
"iallc about fishing in Carson bein"
played Lout J,;. Day before . yesterday
small, party .from this citv, Jerome
IhoriDgton, lure. Brown, 11;' F C
j.uiiiiev auu ,oe jtvosenstocK, Willi no
other assistance than a four ' horse Car
riage, fishing tackle, bait and bowbon,
went out to the Mexican ; dam, and, in
the short space of twelve hours caught
two trout (one of them two, and the
other three inches in , length) and
minnow an inch and a half long ! They
sent them all to as to make .believe tbey
caught more, but the Indian from whom
they bought them informed us different
ly-' . - . . ;
1 The King of Denmark, who is in Tory
feeble health, it is. said at Copenbagep,
intends to abJioitte in favor of his son
Frederick. ' - i c 1 . ,i .
SEW TO-DAY.-,'
. J
western newspunri reent!y in ' sotri !
reminiscences of iJamcl V ebster, alludes
to his fondness for reading the Bible", and
to the fact that he "dwelt with profound
interest on the magnificent prophecies of
Isabella." - . '
A Democratic cotemporary has this
"Every - person ' conversant with the
country's history knows that the Demo
cratic part found its earliest inspiration
and great principles in the teachings of
Jeffereon." . And, we might with truth
add, found its latest inspiration in the
teaching and practices of Jeff. Davis,
Brjkinridge, Frank Blair, Tweed,
Sweeney - SPd John Morriesey. -: This
same sheet, which ni-ns to be oblivious
to facts, though ever so plain, add; that
"the domestio policy of tho Democratic
party recognises and respects the rights
of every class and section." This will
be news, especially to darkish skins, who
from sad experience know what sort of
lights the Democratic party conceded to
them in the day of their calamity.
A Paris letter says that when Paris
was" taken and the requisition made upon
it, the bankers who went out to Versail
les were met by tho officials of the Ger
man Empire with sponges and water for
counting bank notes. Tbe amount hav
ing been told out and found correct, the
receiving officers demanded the payment
of half the sum in gold. They were
told mat mere was not enough gold in
Paris to meet the demand; but, having
ascertained that there was bullion in : the
branches of the bank of France, they re
quired the bankers to produce it. Three
days was given for the purpose, and the
gold was procured. Then the Germans
charged and exacted three days' interest
for tho delay. "Anything more?" asked
the French bankers. "Yes," was the
reply, "you must pay the stamp for the
bills on London."
That "enterprising . journal, the' San
Francisco Chronicle, has donned a new
dress, and is now one of the neatest papers
in that city. ' . . : . -
. Daily pray era by the'Utali clergy have
been ordered by Brighata Young,against
the grasshoppers. T ' " ' ! f
The grand jury reports that the crime
of embracery is growing frightfully corr-
mon in Owyhee county, Idaho Territory.
On the 10th of April, the first time
for ' ninety-five years, a fire occurred ' at
Shrewsbury, Massachusetts.
1 A Ku Klux Excursion in. 1. Ken
tucky. The Ku KIux of Wolfe county,
after a retirement of several weeks, mus
tered in ' force on Saturday ' night,t and.
went bravely out on a whipping excursion.
They visited a number of families, and
before morning these cowardly . hounds
had stripped and whipped , eleven white
persons, six of whom were women. They
also stole from a stable in Cauipton a horse
of James J. Conway, the special bailiff of
General Murray, and rode him all night,
generously returned him with : a note
attached ' to his mane, informing Mr.
Conway that the Klan had taken bis case
under consideration, and voted, ou the
disposition they should make of him.
The resolution to hang him was lost by
one paltry vote, hence the Klan felt
obliiied to inform the bailiff that "unless
ouit his d r -d radical business they
would hang him soon, any Way." Possi-
i" of the Legislature 53.5
been added to the ranks of these cy.nvo-
gowned heroes-; and thus stimulated them
to their noble efforts in whipping white
men and-women. It would be difficult
to enumerate the number of lashes these
cowardly scoundrels are entitled to it
they should be caught and sentenced - to
this popular mode of correction. Louis
ville CommarciaL
Gen. Ames, Senator from Mississippi,
is making it warm for Frank Blair. . In
a recent speech he reminded Blair that if
Mississippi bad sent a Major General he
did not occupy .& scat in Congress and
hold 'a; Major "General's commission at
the same time, as Frank' Blair did while
member of the House. In answering
Blair's sneer against Senator Revels, he
said : "The gentleman from Miss, uri
says- Mississippi sent a "' vagrant: negro to
this Senate, As to this insult to my
'collea'jueV I have -only to 6ay 'that in-all
those j atvributesfi which const it ute the
honorahlejTiigh-mindcdjChristian gentle-
map', Mr; Bevels is in ho degree-the hon
orable Senator's inferior ,. Forced to a
comparison, I by .no means intend a
compliment to Mr. Revels.?': .Which was
pretty good tor r.igh. '-
,
The Sacramento Reporter says that
the "Stanford horse" was recently driven
twice around ihc mile track at the Park.
The first half mile was. trotted over at a
moderate speed, but on the last half his
driver let him go, and he crossed the
score in 1.07. Keeping right on, at a
slower trot, till the half -mile post was
reached, he was again urged to his speed,
whctl be made the last half mile in, 1.073-
tbo -fastest time on record.- A well
.nown sporting gentleman offered tQ
wager 81,000 that he could take the horse
for a week and drive him a mile in 2.15.
Not mapy months siuce this horse drew
a butcher cart in Haeiamcnto, arrd was
sold for 8150. Stanford paid 83,900, and
could how , get 809,000 for his bargain.
The pedigiee of of this mysterious horse
is in dispute, but is generally believed
that he is a St, Claw. -
A California journal, giving an ac
count of N. Greene Curtis' speech tn the
Freels murder trial, says that ha "com
menced by a peroration, adding new lau
rels ..: to his record as the leadins criminal
lawyer of the Stato'", ; Of course .having
commenced with. a peroration we presume
he ended with an exordium, an oratorical
feat never : beforo attempted On this
COast. . -4.-' j-rr ; t .
The dissatisfied section of the working
classes in England are speaking . out
pretty plainly. Thcrg is not much ex
cuse for - misunderstanding- tleir senti
ments. t They go to- public meeting and
shout for a republic, and they mob mem
bers of Parliament ou their way to West
minister Hail. -A favorite1 journal with
tbe- poor is MeunoUs'- A'etpsnapar, and
when the infant son of: the-; Prince of
Wales died recently, it beaded its . ac
count ef the event a "Happy Release,"
and told the story in. tho following pleas
ant manner ? "We have much satisfac
tion in announcing that the newly-born
child of the Prince and Princess of
Wales died shortly after its birth, thus
relieving the working classes of England
from having to support hereafter, another
addition, to the long roll ot" State beggars
tbey at present maintain."
The Carrollton (.111.) Gazette says :
"We are told a singular story by a party
acquainted with the, facts, with reference
to a child of Mrs. Lizzie Wtlker, of
Whitehall,' the second daughter of our
old friend,--Alex. Lakin. During the
period in. which Mrs. W. was encientej
she was considerably - annoyed by. the
visits to her house lot a strange cat, which
bad made several vicious attacks , upon
one of her "childrenr. Fearing that" the
cat would inflict' some injury upon the
child, f she.- availed herself of the first
opportunity i to kill the animal. When
this was presented, she caught the cat,
and, to make short work of it, she took it
to , the wood-pile and cut its bead off,
wnicn leu ot-ioro ner in sucn a manner
that she momentarily witnessed its death
grimaces, iast -weeK tne lady ' gave
birth to a daughter, and it was discovered
that the babe did not possess the right
hand.- On the stub of the arm is a per
fectly formed ; cat's . face, but without
ears."- . i.-.-. .
At the beginning of tbe Franco German
war two barbers in Tcmesvar, Hungary,
agreed to commit suicide if the French
fchould be conqvercd by the Prussians.
Thcv were as good - ns their word.- At
U e news ot the surrender ot Paris both
blftw their bruins out, leaving a letter
which onded with "Vive la Franco I"
The Supreme Court of South Carolina
has affirmed the validity ot contracts
made before, the war. in which slaves
were the consideration. - Following this
to its logical conclusion, tbe same tribu
nal will decree specific performance in
cases of Contracts for tho delivery of
stated number of "chattels." " . .
.The earnings of tho Union Pacific
Railroad. Company , for : the months of
January. February and March, are set
down at 81,353,397, and. the , expenses
for the same'time" at 8794,013." ' '
Gett. Mohke was beaten at the recent
election is seven- out of the eight districts
in which he was candidate of the
Conservatives for" the Gei man 'Parlia
ment. . . V -, . ,
A public spirited citizen of t, Dulut
calls on the local nnthnrst.iM to la cut
an ornamental cemetery, in order to ren
der tho place attractive to invalids.. '
Millinery and Fancy Goods!
MRS. M. A.eRIDGEFARF.lER, '
(SUCCESSOR TO MRS. J)U"TIWAY)
HAS JCST KECEIVED FEOil UJiiiUW
an elegant invoice of uew .
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOOD,
Faabionable HATS, :
VELVETS, - .
.- , .... KiBBONS, -" -
. ', .-., ; t t,-. .:; T,-f.-t ETC.,
to which she invites the attention or tuo lames 01
Albany nd vicinity. -.--.- --
' Her goods will b fonnd tw ohesp, if not cheap
er, than ever before offered in tbis market, aud
their quality cannot ran to givo nuui.
- Albany, April 8, 187 l-3m81 w
ESTABLISnKD IN 1852.
ARMES & DALLAM;
Inruorters, Jobbers and
NANCrACTDREBS OP , :
Wood & Willow Vare,
Brooms, Fail, Tubs, Churns, Urusb.cs, Baskets,
Twines, Cordage, Matches, Stationery, ,.
' Paper ISags, Clothes AVringcra, r, '
i'cathcr jDustcra, Fishing ,L, , s s" '.
- Tat-kle, Ten Pins and ',. " . . . ;
. Ualls, Etc., and V , ,-
-.- General .".
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Direct Importers of Baskets from leading Ger
man and French Manufacturers.
" ACEKTS FOB TSS SALB Of
S. F. Percussion Match Company's Matches, ;
American Nat and Twine Company's Twine,
Boston Flax 11 ills' Twines,
J. C. Conroy-A Company's Fiahing Tackle,
Ilolliogsworth & Whitney's Paper Bags,
Sherman's Improved Clothes Wringers,
C. E. Griawold A Company's Feather JDnstcrs.
F. Mclaughlin's Brushes.
Our stock is the largest on tho PaciOo Coast,
and our facilities for laannfacturing and import
ing enable us to sell at lowest maikct price.
; -EaffScnd for cata'.ogna, t: "r33vSni6
215 A Ml Sacranietito-Si., gan I'ranc'o.
T
UK BIGKEoT CASH miCE PAID 1U
"W" O O Xi X
delivered at onr Whnrf, Alb.my, by
Apr. 22 -33m3 . BEACH &, MUAia"
200,000 P0U"Nl)S OF WOOL !
- Tor which wo will pay lh - - --: " -
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Wool owners will do wcU to. entl .!f
liberal casu a'"
34m3 1". IIABfgK A CO
selling.
Wool. X
DtQOD PUIEH,
..... ' '
:M3
A fire at Henry, Illinois ou April -23d,
destroyed eight or ten , business .houses,
Involving a Ijss of about 50,030.
Reports from Southern Illinois, and
parts of Missouri, Kentucky and Ohio,
indicate that frosts hiivc fcetiously endan
gered tbe fruit crop.
TCXLX.XARX DAVHJSOItf, :
REAL ESTATE DEALER,
Office, No. l Front Street,
PORTLAND - - - . OREGON.
- REAt, ESTATE in tbis CITV and EAST
PORTLAND, iu the most desiral-le localities, con
sisting of LOT?, HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS,
HOUSES and STOKtS f also, ; 'v
? IMPROVED FARMS, and vaiualle un
cultivated LANDS, located in ALL parte of the
STAT is for SALli
REAL ESTATE and other Property pur
chased fur Curroiwn'lents, in this CITY and
throughout the STATE and TERRITORIES,
with frreat care and on the mos-t ADVANTA
GEOUS TERMS. i -
nOCSES and STORES leased. LOANS
NEGOTfATEP. and CLAIMS OF ALL DES
CRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And
a General FINANCIAL and AGENNCY BUSI
NESS transacted. ...
AGENTS of tbis OFFICE in all the CIT
IES' and TOWNS in the STATE, will receive
descriptions of FARM PROPERTY and forward
the same to the above address.
3v22
ELI CARTER,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, NO
TARY PUBLIC FOR OREGON,
AND GENERAL FINANCIAL
AGENT, J -v:r..: J .; 'S-:
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
the buyiug, selling, examining titles to,
and conveyancing, Real Estate, collecting and
securing debts, and. adjusting claims in any of the
States or Territories. -
Long experience in business and an extensive
acquaintance in the Atlantic States and cities,
especially the Wepten States and Territories,
together with teti-' years actual service ia Clerk
aud Recorder's offices, and a conseqnent familiar
ity with the records or real estate, Ac, makes me
conlident of being able to render valuable service
aud give satisfaction to those who ujiy intrust
their business ia my bands.
Correspondent from the Eastern States and
Territories will receive prompt attention.
Please call on or address ine at toy ofiice in
Albany, Linn county, Oregon. .
I refer with pleasure to :
Hon. James H. Kavinaugh, Montana.
Capt. Geo. West, Colorado. .
lion. Ezra Hunt, Pike county, Missouri. - ,
Hon. John D. Coaher, St. Louis, Missouri.
Hon. Mordeeai Oliver, " . ,- j -j
Willis King, Esq., " '
Messrs. Citer, Price A Co., Philadelphia, :
R. SL Carter, Esq.,- Elyrta, Ohio. .,
H. L. Beach, Esq., Pennsylvania. -Joseph
Chick, Esq., New York City, v ,
v J. ii. Pricei Esq., Portland, Ori-gon. -' ;
le.ers. Kuscll, Fcrrv te Woodward, Portland.
E. R. Geary, 1. D., Albany, Oregon.
Messrs. P. C. ilar,er A Co., Albany, Oregon.
Hon. R. Str:ih-m, Corvallis, Oregon.
Rev. Joseph Emery, i ""- ; ' " '
April 22, 1S7I-3 5V3 -
AVE T1IOR0CGULY
improved their V
CARTER
REPAIRED AND
Travelers are always liablo to sudden attacks of
Dvsenterv and Cholera Morbus, and there occur
ring when absent from homs.'are very unpleasant.
Tbe Pain Kilter may always be relied upon in
such eases. Assoonasyou feel tho symptoms,
take one teaspoonfull in a gill of new jnilk and
molas.-es and a gill of liof water, stir well togeth
er and drink hot. Repeat tbe dos every henr
until rclievedj If tho pains be severe, bathe tho
bowels and back with the medicine, clear.
In cases of Asthma and Phthisic, take a tea-
spoonful in a-gill of hot water sweetened well with
molasses; aho bathe the throat and stomach faith
fully with the medicine, clear. .
Dr. Sweet says it takes out the soreness in cases
of booesetting faster than anything ho ever ap
plied. .... .' V .'' .-
Fishermen are so often exposed to hurts by hav
ing their skin pierced with hooks, and fins of fih,
can be relieved by bathing with the Pain Killer
as soon as the accident occurs; in this way tho
anguish is so n abated ;, bathe as often as onee
in five minutes, say three or four times, and you
will seldom have any trouble. -
.The bites and scratches of does and cats are soon
cured by bathing with the Pain Killer clear.
NEW TO-DAY.
MRS. VAN VAdTOTt,
D1
EALER IN MILLTNERT AND FANCY
Gotds,' Lebanon, Oregon, has Just received
an elegant invoice of stock and goods to which
she invites tbe attention of the ladies ot Lebanon
and vicinity. . - '
' Produce will be taken in cxehaneo for
goods. - E. VAN VACTOR.
-.May 13,-1871-363. . . r
'pj'jtfM 100AI siixnoa
J IOOA1 i loo AV
CmSC Ii8I "9 aK
jo oaojs oqj T
000'OOT
Htfojj nowg puo tt"g .'"d OXXOK
I54H 10 0US.ioxj.V
gHV3L) OSiV O33V00I
gpoor, Smqsiujnj: swo jo jiuuijaossK nttj pu
gd3 mi ''V 'suoitduMop pu spui ir
i ,i .j3ttTnrra xi3oU HI
iaaois ovinioia jasm
; MRS. J. A. RKED,
i IjIjI JST ICS JEt. "ST.- !
BLHACniNU AMD PRESSING DOXB TO
ORDER. - , --
.' ALSO -
Plain and Fancy Sewing-.
A , FULL AND COMPLETE. STOCK OF
tbe latest Millinery now on hand, with new
additions every month. Store on corner Broad
albin and Seeood (traetst, Albany, Or. , . S2v3
DRsCCS
H
FlsffiiiljMill, ;Sasi& Door factory ;
Have procured and put up a very superior ,
Positive Motion Scroll Saw
EuiploTed a" corps of first-cla.'S mechanics, aud
are now prepared to dj all kimls or work in their
line with neatness and difpatch. We have con
stantly on hand a good assortment of - - -
DOORS, SASrt, MOLDING, &C.
Also. -seasoned Cedar Pine and Fix Lumber.
Our motto is 'Live and lot live." -Orders
left at the Factory, or with Eli Carter,
at his office, will. receive prompt attention.
' SJ'Wo arc ago.- ts for the .sale of " , '
Bfeach' PoslliTe Motion Scroll Save,
one ef which may bo scon at work in sur Fuctorv.
Albany, April 22", lS7I-33v3lf 1 .
"Wisconsin" I2oug:Iit Out!
- - -AT PEARSON'S OLD STAND. ' -
CM EO. XV. YOUNG HAVING PCRCIIAS
JT ed the stock of M. Pearson, and added to it
a large assortment of -
GROCERIES
AND KOTIONS !
solicits tbe patronage of bis friends aud the pub
lic. - The stock is well selected, and will be sold
At the Lowest Prices.
We mean TRADE, and will give you VALUE
RECEIVED. '
GIVE US A TRIA 1 .
O. W. YOUNG,
Corner First and Broadalbin streets.
"We want your Produce, and will give as good
a bargain as can be f und in tbis burgh. Call
and see us. . W. YOUStl,
Pearson's old stand, corner First and Broadalbin
jun21 - streets, Albany, Oregon. f.v3u20
AtiEIAIV IT I5AT1I liOUSC
THE UNDER3I0XED WOULD RESPKCT
fully inform tho citizen's of Albany and vi
eiuity that he has taken charge of this establish
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attmtk to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him wjth their patronase
Having heretofore carried ou nothing but ,
Firat-Claas XXair Dressing- Saloon,.
he ex pec's to give entire satisfaction to all.
: Children and Ladies' hair neatly cut and
shampooed. JOSEPH WEBBER.
' soI9y2
T
, S3T O T JE O 313 S -
HE ANNUAL ASSESSMENT LIST UN
der tho Hi ' 8. Internal RovenuoJ Law.' for
Divi94 Ifo. 2 conyiatiug of Benton. Linn. Ma
rion, Polk and Yamhill counties in the District of
Oregon, will ba. open for. examination and cor
rection "at the ssiistant assessnr's- ofiico, ia Cor
vallis frtm the 2d day of May wi the 12th di.y o '
May 1871 ; where all persons claiming do luctions
cr abatement of taxes, in conssquesieo of erron
eous tswemeiit, mmt do so in, writing before the
expiration of this notice; as n deduction wil be
allowed after tbe list ts closed And turned over to
tho Collector. - - -. '
' " : ; -r f - T1IO&. FRA2AR, .
; -it V. 3. Asscskjt, District of Oregon. T
BILL-nEAD PAPER, r.lt situs, just received
and for sale at tbis office, low fur rash. '
AnZn&lUblo uooD rcmnraB. v amtm
ing raro to.vic and SEaVIsiS propertlc -a
certain cure for BSCEVniJaTiauB.
keijbaiia. and all kindred Dlseaaea. -It
completely restores the aystem when Im
paired by disease, revives the action wt fhm
kidxeys mm cexitaI. oaeaMi radi
cally enres tcaoria. six.x rn.WM.um.
and all EaiiTrvE mmA ciiraanEOtw IMa
' eases, gives immediate and permanent relief
In dyspepsia, xa-tsmu. Tumors,
' Bolls, Scald Head, Ulcers and Bores; eradi
cates from the System all traces of Mercurial '
Xiseasd,
It is pJE.- TSCKTAaLB, being mad
- from an herb found indigenous tn Cain .
It la therefor, peculiarly suitable for use by .
Females and Children, aa bu-oob . Patau-
F1EB Md BESOTSTOB.
-i p by all Druggists, i -
aeOtNaTOH. HQSTBTTttS CO.
.. AOBNTS, '
629 and 631 Maxket Street, '
;: ' Baa Pranciioo.
IT? f m
LATEST EVIDENCE I '
CURE THAT;, COUGH !
USE TUE liiiT HKMEDY ! "
Every day brings strong prouf of the great valua
... ;. .f this i, .
BALSAM.
eo No. J 32 West ;
Dr. P. Meredith, Dentitt, ciffic
Sixth strost, states as fiillews : v., w
- . CiscixstATi, October 1, 1869. .
Mesxr'. J. N. IIAllli W A CO. Gents : About
one year ago I took a cold which settled on Biy
lungs. A violent cough was. the consequence.
litr-h inrwim with &e veri t v-.--I xxrieoturated
large quantities of phlegm and m alter. During
tbe last winter I became so ranch reduced that l,
wss confined to my bed. The tiiuc-iwe was attend
ed with cold chills and liiht-aneats. A diarrhora
Set in. Sly friends thoiil.t I was ia the last
stages of consumption, and could cot possibly -get
well. I was rteuinmtudcd Ui Uy s ... . .,
V llnii'ii'T iiiin T n T urn Tn
Tiie formula wis give to'bie, which induced ma
to give it a Jrinl, und I will only add that my
cough is entirely enrcd. and t am now able, to at
tend to my busiuess as vsaiil. , Yours respectfully,
. - ' P. 51EREDIT1L
AH ntnictcd with CVngU of any Throat or Lung
trouble should uso A (ten's Ltmg Ralsara witbout
delay. J. N. HAIlUlS A CO.,'Sole Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohio. : .
Do not be deceived yon who want a pood med
icine, and desire "AUetrn Limy JiaUat." DX4
allow unprincipled deak-rs to sell ynu a prepare- '
tion called Allen's Pectoral Bulsam see that yon
get ALLEN'S LUNti BALSAM, and you will
have the best Cough remedy ollund to the publio
and oue that will give you satisfaction. . --
- . FOR SALE BY - .' f
RtDIHGTON, F.QSTE7TER Zu CO..
62 A 531 Market-st., San Francico, Cal..
Amenta for Caliibxnia aal Pacific States.
nov5 ffiir-Sold by all DrozKists.-ts-si . oto
11 1.. " irv4f"
h j: : : i
lis MM
the
lean.
a ease-
I do not wL'b. to infotm vu. reader! lli. Ttr
Wonderful, or any other ni.in. hhs
remedy that cure Consumption i whi n tba lunjrs"
aro.neany nan nanniM, in short, ariil, turn all
dueasea whether ef mtiid, bswly or estate, make 1
men live furevcr, and leave death to -nla r.., .i'
-of work, and is cUmim-d-lo tuLe our sublunary'
spbero a blis-tful l'i n..:i-e. to wUi ;b. Heaven it
self shall be bu t a side show. You have beard
enoah f that kind of huiuba -iery . But waen
I tell yon that lr. Saec's Catarrh Renuxt -..-
jmnirziji out; urn o-:'K caws t Cutarru In
Jiuaij, 1 only ass -rt. tiat wiiicV thousand
icsiny 10. a win pay suu lleward for
.!... T . . . . .
cure, a pampiiiii giving, symp--toms
and other infurmaiiun sent free to any adv
dress. This remedy is " .
BOLD BY MOST DRUGGL3TS3N ALL PARTS
" ''J OF THE WORLD.'
Price 10 cents.' 'Pent by mail, pestpaidi on re
ceipt or sixty cents, or Tout pitekgeji f..r two dol
lars. - Beware bf-eouatr'fe-f and imita
tion; See that my jiijvuU hlainp, wbii-h la s
positive guarSblcs orOenuimotfi, is upon the
onUnlo wrapper; Remember that this private
Stamp, li-sacd- by the United States Government
expressly for stampin-' my" niwiicirte. has my
portrait, name and address, and 4b word "V "
S. Ccrtifiouto of Qenuineness, engraved twoo itT
and need not bo mistaken. Don't be swiudlett by
travelers and others representing themselves a
Dr. Saga I am the only man now living that baa
the knowledge aud right to manufacture tbo Gen
uine Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and I never
travel to sell this medicine. . .-...,
- ..-. 11, v. PIERCE, iS. D.
21m3 133 Scasca street. ItntTaln Tj v '.
1. '
The standard remedy for Coughs, Inflnnx
S-tre Throt, WhH,,.i., Cough, ,C,w,n, J,iier
CdjajJainl. JJrdncUili. Jtirtdint fi'lk Jm,,.4 and
every n(Tctiuo ot the ThMm!, i.uar-). and ' best
WlKtar's IJatsant doeoi ur p a (,gh,
batlooseiis it, clennsra the langs, and allavs Irri
tatmn, thus rw-r;,)? tie ennse of the enm'plalnt.
None grnuine rtTilcs ritrncd I, Brrrs. 'Prepsrcd
by Seth W. Kowle A fn, ItoKtm."' ' HaUl by
Redington, Hostettor C- Pan VrancUfo. and
by dealers generally. -4ly70