ALBANY REGISTER. STOVES AND'ilXWAUK. OLD STOVE 9EP0" JOHN BftlGGS, healer in R A N G E S . X)OK, PARLOR AND BOX, S T O V 13 s : Of the best patterns. W. P. Ladd. ! Banking hours from 8 A. M. to i P. M. Albany, 1W. 1, Wl-Mv ALSO : TIN, MTBOT IKOS AXO COP- ' PKH waiik, 1 MoKielhir; New iii JJentistr)'. And the usual assortment of furnishing ; nit. E. O. SMITH, M1VIIST, jjoodstoueobtamedtnatinstore. ; TjASlocatedin aj.ua- ' JjD nv, and lias (lie new in- Stutfta . I vent Ion in plate work,which UjnfrV!v Bepairs neatly and promptly executed, eonhM ,t inserting teeth J-i--LJJ-on reosouabio terms, i in the moadi without ooverlng the whole ' roof, as heretofore. It gives the wearer the I wearer the free am of the tongue to the Khort reckoning make long rrienaa, : "nur " I ,, utuvft 1 n Y ! HiONT stkkli, Ai.iiAM. , Pee, j, 13S'i-l HARDWARE. W. H. KUHN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SHELF A5i HEAVY HAR WAR E , Farmers' & Mechanics' Tools, III IMUKV HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, OAK and EI,M HUBS, HICKORY & OAK SPOKEN, HICKORY AXLE, j Hardwood Lumber, j Bent Rims, Shalta, Poles, Ac WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, r i i.i, now offered to the pnlv j All of which are "WOBSnag t ' He at low rates. wemaKJ ine uusmew i ii ce. a iv, wo can aim win Hssort.ne.it. at lower prices, than any house in this city. W. H. KUHN & CO., Montelth fire-proof brick, First street. Alliany, June H, 1872-llvt DRUGS. CJEO. T. SETTLEMIER, DRUGGIST, (Successor to P. W. Wakefield), PorrlHh's Sew Building, First Street, ALBANY, OREGON. Dealer In DRUG SAND MEDICI N KS. CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC All articles warranted pure, and of the best iiiwlltv, , Phv-lciatis prescriptions carefully com mon w led. Albany, Oct. 17, lstltwstf A. MOTHERS & CO., -Dealers In lllilll' tis, OILS, PAINTS, dyes, ULASS, LAMPS, tnt1., All the popular PATENT MEDICINES, FINE CUTLERY, mOABS) TOBACCO, NOTIONS PERFUMERY, and Toilet Woods. Particular care and promptness prtven Physlolans' prcsiriptions and Family Bec- lpe8' A. CAB0THKR8 A CO. Albany, Oregon-4v5 BUSINESS CARDS. JOHW CONNER, B A N K I N G AM)- Exchange Office, ALBANY, OIK-UO. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO check at sight, latere! allowed ontiwedeposjtain coin. Exchange on Portland, Sun Francisco, I and New York, for sub' at lowest lilies. I Collections madi and nromntlyremitted. Refers io II. W. Corbet t. Henrv Paililur. roofofthemoupin tailing anu imaag. it isthe smith & Pnrvine patent Teeth extracted without pain, Plates mended, whether broken or divided. omcK-dWrst street, east of Conner's jjunk (up slalrsl, Albany, Oregon. 7vt CITY MARKET, FIRST STREET, ALBANY, OREHOS, J. L. HARRIS, PROPRIETOR, IIILL ENDEAVOR TO KEEP CON- stantly on hand a full supply of ALL KTXDS OF MEATS, Which will he of the very best qua'. 'y. The highest market price paid for beeves, hogs and sheep. Third door west of Ferry, on south side of Kirs; street. I- HARMS. Albany, Pec. 11. 1871-MV4 JOHN SCHMEER, llKAI.Klt IX Groceries & Provisions, ALBANY, OREGON. TTARJUST OPENED HIS NEW (JROCER estalilisliment on comer of Ellsworth with a fresh stock of j cntu"iif,iiiugti l pih wi " .... j.. ... and First streets, with a fresh stock of Groceries, Provisions. CAnflles, Clears, To- liaeeo, '., 10 wmco ue inviies uiv uuvu tton of our citizens. In (tonnection with tlie store he will keep a Bakery, and will always have on hand a full supply of fresh bread, ( tuckers, &c. gsjT Call and sec me. JOHN SCHMEER. February KMWvt TI UXING TIRM. pd I AM PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS of turning; kiepon liami and make to order rawliidcvlHittomcd chairs. c. Shop near the Mills and Hosiery. Jefferson, Ore gon. Branch shop near "Magnolia Mills," Allianv, where orders for chairs, turning, Ac., can bo left. JOHN M. METZLER. Jefferson, Aug. 2, 1872 WM. PETERS, M AN U F ACT V UEIt OF Carriages & Wagons, Of Every Description, ALBANY, OKBOON. MANUFACTURES TO ORDER ANY nnd all styles of WusonH, CarrlajareH, Hacks, Ac., at as reasonable rates as the use of (toed material and first-class work will Jus- Bemirlng neatly and expeditiously done at low rates. Shop on Ferry between First nnd Second streets. WM. PETE US. Albany, May 10, 1872 36 u. s. maTlY" Trl-Wcekly Stage Line ! THE UNPEBSlCiNEP is now runniiiga trl-wackly stage from Lebanon to Al lwnv, earr1ng the U, S. Malls, leaving Lelianon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and returning, leave Albany at 2 O'clock P. M. of said days. Passengers called for In any jwrt of the city. All orders should In- left at the St. Charles Hotel, Albany, for passengers or freight for Lelianon. Packages and light freight punctually delivered at low rates. All business en trusted to mo will be promptly attended to, W. B. DONACA. Lelianon, Feb. 10, 72-24v DRUGS. ETC. Murder in Albany II ASNEVER YET BEEN" KNOWN. AND mi i hreatening 01 it at present. Death Is a tiling which sometime must liefall every Bon and lUiughterof the human fam ily ; and yet, i At tiic JKW'duy, Of your life, if disease lays his vile hands upon you, there Is still "a halm in (Ulead," by which you may he restored to perfect health, ami prolong your (.ays toa miracu lous extent. Hoot ? By calling on fit. C, II55X iV SON, With a prescription, where you can have it compounded by one expertsnoed in thu part lenlar line. Also, cons'anily on hand a good assortment of fresh drags, patent medicines, chemicals, paints, oils, dye stuffs, trusses, etc. Agents for the Celebrated I'nk Weed Remedy, Or. Oregon Bheninatic Cure ; Dr. I). Jayne ft Son' medicines, etc. Six-lice's Positive ami Negative Powders kept in slock. Also agents for the Home Shuttle Sewing; Machine, One of the most useful pieces of household furniture extant, fail and examine. B.C. HILL &. SON. Albany, June 11. 7l-40v:i Fouxniiv. ALBANY FOUNDRY And Machine Shop, A. F. CHERRY Proprietor, ALEANY, OREGON, Manufactures Steam Engines, Flour and Saw Mill Machin ery, WOOD WORKING And AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, And all kinds of IRON AND BRASH I AMTNUN. Particular attention paid to repairing nil kinds of machinery. lv9 STOVES, ETC. M. M. HARVEY & CO., (LATE W. H. M'FARLAN I) & CO.,) Opposite the hotels, Albany, Oregon, STOVES, RANGES. Force and Lift Pumps, LEAD AND IRON PIPE, HoUow Ware, HOVHE FVRNIKHINO HARDWARE, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron lVarc. LARUEST STOCK IN THE VALLEY. Lowest Prices Every Time. Repiiirlna- Properly Done. 40v2 Notice. OREGON ft CALIFORNIA RAILROAD Coiupanv. Und Department. Portland Oregon, April 5, 1872. - Notice is hereby given, that a vigorous prosecution will lie intituled against any and ever' Person who trespasses mion anv Railroad Land, bv cutting and removing timber t herefrom before the same Is BOUGHT of the Coiupa nv AN D PAID FOR. "All vacant Land In odd numbered sec tions, whether surveyed or unsnrveyed. within a distance of thirty miles from the line of the road, l)el0J1oMW,,' j2vf ,Jllll Agent. W. ASHENHEIM, Commission Merchant, and denier in all kinds of GAME, POULTRY. FISH ft DAIBY PRO DUCE, Washington Market, Portland, Or. t stall 18 Central Market. Bkakcues j i0 m Fir9t street. earUnnslgnments resiiectfnlly solicited and returns promptly mado. 12in8 HAVING PURCHASED THE DXTER est of 0. W. Young in the Deliver)- Binrine, I am prepared to'do anv and all kinds of lobs, on short notice and with miiek dis liatch. Tenhs reasonable. Packase de livered to anv part of the city. 63f Look out for the BAY TEAM and .IOB WAGON. jOvt A. N. ARNOLD. Coiicliitled from first page. no chance to aek Iier, if I had dared " replied the daughter. James WrighUwi knew not how to thahk the lady for her unexpect ed kindness; but she re'ieved his embalmment, and put him entire at eae. I "Excuse foe, lady; but as you I have been here suine time, will not your family lie worried unless they I know where yon are? I am at your service to go and tell them if you wish." "I declare," exclaiuied Miss Ed son;"! never thought what time can it be? Why, nearly 9 o'clock !" she said, looking at her watch. "And this was the night of the party, too ! Well, I cannot help it now ;' she added, alter a little reflection, "would you be so kind as to go to my house and tell father where I am! Here is the address," and she wrote it for Mm. Mr. Edson arrived with all speed, and in a state of excitement and surprise not to be expressed in words; but he was a sensible man, and at heart was not displeased with what his daughter had done. As he took her home, aftery everything had been done for the comtint of the Wrighton family, he asked her to explain to him how she had fallen into the unusual course. She ex plained all to him, and the final father drew his daughter closer to him as he comuiend?d her, and promised Iter pecuniary aid when ever she might wish it ; but, he con tinued : "What will nil your fine circle of acquaintances say to'this? You must have been sadly missed to night." "I don't care what they say, father. I am not ashamed of what 1 have done. I have learned a good lesson in an unexpected way, and while I shall occupy my usual place in society, 1 shall also do all I can to help those about me who are in want and distress." The next morning Miss Edson went into Bagley & Co.'s store and asked to see the senior partner. Mr. Baglev came forward with his very best smile. Miss Edson said : "Mr. Bagley, you are in my debt to the extent of five dollars." "Ah ! how is that? I will pay you, cheerfully." "Yesterday I paid a very 6mall portion of one of your debts, viz : five dollars on account, to Amy Wrighton." "But I don't owe 'her that not two dollars. Has she been in some way gaining your sympathy, and imposing upon you? Just like those brutes !" exclaimed he, angri- ly. "No," replied Mis Edson, quiet ly ; "she has neither been working upon my sympathy, nor imposing upon me. .She is a worthy and in dustrious person, and as such I pro pose to befriend her and protect her from such men as you. You may say t am interfering with what is none of my affair, and meddling with a mutally formed agreement; but 1 Jm doing nothing of the kind, for anyone has a right to interfere when a poor, defenceless girl is im posed upon ; and has a right to in vestigate an agreement which is made by unjust means. You are one of the men who have held up your head in society, and set your relfupasan example for others; and you are, at the same time, one of the very meanest of men. You offer a poor girl twelve cents, to make what you sell for from three to ti ve do! lars. You offer, but you do not pa; even that small amount when it is due, but keep the child waiting when she needs the money for daily bread. Such men as you are the ones who do more than any others living to drive young girls toward destruction, by forcing them, thro' absolute want, to take the first step in the path so many de scend, never to return. Our ac quaintance is at an eud, Mr. Bagley. Hereafter we are utter strangers. Good morning." And the indignant young lady walked proudly from the store, leaving the crestfallen proprietor rather low-spirited as to hiR pros pect of irnrnediately marrying the ; object of his choice ana adoration, j 7'he Wrighton family now began ; to behold the dawn of a better day. Mr. Wrighton was assisted to a sit ! nation which would be permanent, I and his wife, although she never i could recover, yet improved to such j an extent that she was able to do j many things. Amy was employed I bv Miss Euson constantly, in manv ways, and always was paid at rates which were by no means small. "Did I not "say," said James one night, as they were cosily seated before the fire, "that if wo trusted in God, and tried to do oiir best, He would not sutler us to be afflict ed with more than we were able to bear ? Truly, he is good to us." And what did fashionable society say about all this? Oh I fashion able society was very much shocked at first. H was so unaccountable. But it con d not discard Miss Ed son. She was too highly prized, and retained her place, though con tinually befriending the poor. iS'o ciety gradually ceased to talk ; and when some one unwisely ventured to remark, although in a laughing manner, "who ever would have thought it, of Miss Edson?'' a handsome gentleman, upon whose arm Miss Edson was leaning, quiet ly said, "I would," and looked lov ingly down into the bright, happy eyes which were soon to become even as his own. Editorial Courteftle. Talk no more of the Oregon style. 2'he following specimens of journal istic cussitude in the way of style, taken from papers published in Southern Illinois (Egypt) beats us all hollow: In the office of the Carmi Times they use slioe-pegs fortype, set them up in an old quart cup, take proofs in a boot-jack, lock the forms up in a cheese hoop, and run off their Bddi tion six quires ot browu waste paper on a neighbor's cider press ; their ink is manufactured out ot equal parts of ashes and coal tar. 7'he editorial department is presid ed over by BorneirresponsibliJ beings lately escaped from the "Asylum tor Idiotic and Eeeble-mind id chil dren." As soon as they cn pro cine an old, worn-out set of utencil plates and a piece of red chalk,they will issue their cabbage leaf in a new and improved form. "Oh ! that will bo Joyful." We don't charge anything for this advertisement. Mt. Carmel Meijhter. The above is both flattery and slander flattery for the Carmi Times; vile, base, unmitigated slander against the "shoe-pegs, old quart-cup, boot-jack, cheese hoop, brown paper, cider press, ashes, coal tar, idiots, worn-out stencil-plates, red chalk and cabbage leaf." Mt Vernon Netet, Another sentence of death has been commuted to imprisonment for life by executive clemency. It is the sentence of Donovan, the murderer of George Minchell, at Clayton, Cal., in 1871, lately pro nounced at San Francisco. Barely Escaped Burial Alive. A woman in Yren Cysylite, Wales, was ill, and apparently died, lately. 1 'reparations were made for the funeral, but just before the time to place the body in the coffin her husband perceived that, though in sensible, she had moved. Friction and stimulants freely applied caused an indefinite postponement of her burial. The man now pleads tem porary insanity tor his, rash act A gentleman in Iowa who recent ly became the father of a fine bov, and who naturally deemed it the handsomest child eveTbom, thought he saw n chance to gain a reputa tion for liberality without the ex penditure ot any money. So lit ot tered a premium of $100 for the prettiest baby that should be exhib ited at an approaching fair, not doubting that the judges must award the prize to his own. There were Dine entries, comprising seven white and two uegroes, and one of the negro babies gained the pre mium.