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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1875)
gist it. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. ALBSPY, FRfbAY, OGTOB'R 15, 1875. FOlt COKGRK.S, I1ENRY WARREX, l fX OF YAMHII.I. t-REIGirr VIA THE COLVMBIA RIVER, VS. KKLTWH AMD WIXSEMtlCCA. .liie JJulse Stttixsma 6ays the Cen tral Pacific-liailroad Co., .like other .monopolies, where there aro no legal restrictions, fix the freight tariffs' at the different - stations along their road as high as circumstances will permit. : In pome Instances it is put as high as freight was when it was hauled by bolt teams, beloro the railroad was built. The only question is in fixing a . tariff, how much rill -such arid such a place bear ? Is there" a chance tor the people at that station to get freight by any other transportation,? It so, then they mast be careful and not put the freight higher than it will" bear For instance, they Bay the Silver City people wi!l bear $2 per hundred on general merchandise ft; W lnnemucca, but the . Boise Citv people will bear only $1,60 at Kelton. 250 miles farther on the railroad, be- cause Boba City is thirty miles nearer the Columbia ; river. At Corinne the Central Pacific - delivers freight for $1 per .hundred "for the Moutaua people. While "Ihey charge the Corinne people much higher. This is because Montana . can compete by the use of the' Missouri river. The only remedy for this species of robbery, is by wholsome lesislatioi But this we cannot get ; therefore the people of Silver City have resolved to abandon tire shipment of goods by the C.;.P. railroad to Wiuneraiicca, and will hereafter ship by the Columbia river. They ask the Boiso City mer chants to co-operate with them and ship goods to this place by the Columbia river route.' There are three grounds of objection to the change : 1st, the Kel ton route is longer during the winter, iecause the Goose Creek Mountains are . wot quite as bad as the Blue Mountains. 2nd, there are no teams on the Umatilla xoad, and third It will take a little long er to get goods by way of Portland from San Francisco. But now Jet us ee what the advantages will be. 1st, our merchants can buy several kinds of gooffs in-Portland as cheap or cheaper than in Frisco. 2nd, the, freight will not cost to exceed 20 a ton from Pan Francsico to Umatilla by weight CO cents less for Boise City and 1.15 less ior Owyhee by the hundred than they now; 'pay on the railroad. 3d, if due notice should be given, our teamsters would turn immediately on to the Uma tilla' road at the same price they are getting on the Kelton road- Tho Sil ver people might have to pay a little more, bat not as much as the difference is against them on the railroad. "Walla Walla Valley is full of horses and teamsters ami they will make sharp competition and put freight at a low figure. Takii g it all in all we believe the advantages are in favor of the Una. tilla route, and our mercliants are pretty .near of the same opinion. XM REATESttXa ISSMAJi THOFBUS. , A dispatch ; from. San Diego dated Oct. 11 says: Late advices from Te rn ecula show tliat tlie Indian difficulties are by no means over, sotwitlistanding recent reports to rthat"efiect.. piigario, with his band,' are collected in that vi cinity holding! corrferences. People in that - vicinity are again being alarmed. Gilbannra Bros., merchants at San Luis J?ey;;aAd ; Ju'onserwitejhave ordered goods for the latfcr'place,- to be sent to SanXnui;vJnn(l..-ui a-letter to .for warding merchants ray : No telling liowj the, Indian' dif5culiy: may cudj iheieforeL we deem it ad visable not ' to -chip anymore goods to Monserrate," A gentleman'eoiroectetl with the- Union office; 5 who came -in from that Vicinity las night, says ; Goldbanum, . Alvirado and other eld settlers are all ready to Jeae;!onn mordent's notice. J Others lave brought' their ' families to the llnckest .settlements. ; Kunners are going between the Alegarus and Coahu illai. ,! ghouid - they join him in the event or an outbreak it would be a bad time to trine. . It may bring on a col lision, and war ' would be the result. Those Citizens who have lived here for years insist that troops r,hould be sent into that district of country without de lay iomaintain peace, until the govern ment can make suitable arrangements to maintain an Indian agent. Dryden has just returned from there,- and says the danger of a conflict is not and cannot be passed until something can be done by gvment for tlie Indians. r Olegari is a bad Indian, and has great influence witu,his people, and refuses to listen to mild councils.' ' He wanted tho agent to put the Indians back on the ranch where the were, and. keep them there "When Dryden told him he had no power to do this lie was very angry, and talked badly. Mr. Dryden albo says he cannot exaggerate the danger, and believes a conflict cannot bo kept offfor anylcngth ot time. ,It,is liable to occur at any moment. j . - After " fkick. -At the recent De mocratic Convention ot Pennsylvania at .1 1 . . le, tue re were no less man twenty as pirants to the gubernatorial nomination. besides the liuuurcd and ofld candidates for the other offices. Old political stag ers iu attendance remarked that there never has been known a time in the his tory of Pennsylvania politics when there were so many seekers for nomination as were before that Convention tor that of Governor and State Treasurer. Kven editors and proprietor ot journals, whose position already towers far a Jove the altitude of such office, showed them selves not averse to accepting tho Gov. ernorship of the old Keystone State. Barr cf the Pittsburg I'oef, General Davis ot tho Doylestown Democrat, and formerly Governor ot New Mexico, and J B. Britton of tlie Carlisle Volun teer, Were all seekers after the Gover norship, . A Monarch on the Stage. The Duke oSaxe-Meinjngen,0ye of the smal est ot the T hnringian Htates, is absorb ed in tlie drama, and devotes the greater part ot his time and resources to making his theater the best in all Germany, and it is probably without a superior in Eu rope. The Duke himself is an actor, and, astonishing as it may seem, he often appears publicly in that capacity prob ably the first instance of a monarch be coming a regular actor. He is said to be a very fine 1 actor, too; but lie does not allow the audience to applaud him as his faithful subjects would doubtless do, whether his acting was good or bad. The Duchess was an actiess when he married her. It is a curious fact that although iu the social scale the dramatic profession ranks lower than a.iy other, nevertheless actresses are almost the on ly persons who enter the ranks ot tlie nobility from the lower walks of life. The attaacti ve odor of a sweet limlinr ger cheese was recently the cause ot the arrest of a lady, and the seizure of l.er trunk while upon a journev to tho West. The railroad officials had noticed the overpowering rcent which escaped from lire iuy s rruiiRf ana me norriDie sus picion that it must surelv contain a dead child took such complete possession ot their minds that they procured the arrest ot the owner ot the trunk. The trunk was searched. Some ot the searchers tainted from the effec's of the odor and the seeming certainty of a tragic affair. A suspicious bundle was found and cau. tiouly unwrapped, when the limburger cneese was exposed, it was then that the lady explained that she was on a journey: to visit a relative in the West to whom a "luburger" with all that name implies was an unknown luxury The Massachusetts census raises some Boston and Gloucester, and probably ouier town,-inere are actually more male aliens of tlie votmo- o-f tlmn ilio are naturalized voters. Iifhostou there are less than 20,000 naturalized voters but there are 23.630 aliens of tlio n i To sex, and more than twenty-one years old, wno cannot vote. J lie Constitution of Massachusetts vroviJes that no norsnn shall lidve the rirrht to vnfn vi-lin ic tint able to read the Constitution hi the Eng lish language and write his name, which undoubtedly has much to do with tlir above facts. There don't appear to be much limit to a farm laborer's hours. A man who has been working for a New Canaan farmer, putting in thirteen to sixteen hours a day, quit on Saturday. " What's the matter? don't you like tlie place?" asked tho farmer. "O' yes. I like the place-well cnough"explained the hand. "but tlie nights are getting so long I'm at raid I can't do a full cay s work. The farmer smiled like an invalid. Danbury News- It is seldom easy to see the '. hidden benefaction in that which is an apparent affliction. A boy. who was "confound ing" the mosquito was told by his pas tor that""doubt!es3 the insects are made with a good end ' in view," when the young scamp rebiied,"l cau't see it, whether it is in view or not. At any rate, I don't like the end I feel." . His Excellency Iwakura Tomomie, when he visited England a few years ago as Chief of the Japanese Embassy, made a promise which he has just fulfilled, by presenting to the library of the India Office hi London a set ot the Chinese version ot tlie Buddhist Scriptures. The work'Ts a fair sized library in itself, in weight at least, weighing about three and a half tons, and will require a room alone. - - - ,- - , ; . .. ;, There are some confiding people left in Troy. An apple woman in that city will trust an alderman over Sunday for fifty-five cents' worth of frnit,but it may be added that she's around mighty early Monday morning. . Noting the present of a silver cup to m utuiiier journalist, a Western 'editor says: "He needs no cap. He can drink from .any vessel that contains liquor. whetlter from the neck of a bottle, the mouth of a pickle jar, the spile of a keg, m uuug m a oarrei. . : . "I lived with him nineteen vears. says an Indiana applicant for divorce, aud all tho clothes. he ever bought me was a oanch of lifur pins and a tooth brush. ' You f-ajt u ii.Li k.t. 'f timo 8u had to keep well dressed. J An Ohio boy swallowed four or jfive ui um wneeis oi an eigUWay clock, and he has kept the wboie family "running" ever Eince the event. ' ..- - ' - Jacksonville has levied a tax of 5 mills eacu oii9 uoiiar oi tax a Die property iu vuB.uu.ivt, ior fccuoot purposes, . Tbe Lensuiaid Murder. CoscxRn, Oct. Hi A crowd, estimated at 5,000 persons, were at the locality of tlie Longmald murder yesterday. Nothing waa discovered to move tlie evidence against Drew. An aunt of Drew's said that a girl would testily before the Coroner's Jury that Josie stood in fear of Drew. There are ru mors of the finding ot bloody curls, but they lack continuation. Illicit SUUm Helsed. Xkw York, Oct. 11. Two illicit stills and contraband material, valued at $15,000, was seized at Brooklyn Saturday. An Intemperate Meeting. New York, Oct. 11. Tlie German rooms were packed yesterday with working men. who had gathered to listen to the story oi grievances of tt Fall River mill oper atives. John Swenton was chairman and the speakers were John Daily, Morgan, Jefferson and Bitcliff, delegates from tho Fall lliver weavers, and Swiuton, McGnirv, Winter and Thompson, of New York. The speakers, iiitrodueinsr delegates, said they liad come to' represent tlie whiteslaves of Rhode Island. Among the sentiments most loudly applauded was one from Lean- der Thompson, that any limn who con trolled over fi,uoo,oou was both a tuteraud robber. North t'nrallnn CMMUtultonnl Coavra Rai.kigh, Oct. 11. The State Constitu tional Convention adjourned sine die this evening, after a session of 31 working da vs. Iu the last few days of the session many im portant ordinances weie passed, amounting to a general emancipation of the legisla ture from tlie restrictions under 'which it has labored since 1808, and giving it larger powers. The public debt question was not Interfered with. Several iiieflcctual at tempts are being made to repudiate the special tax bonds. ' - Illness of Alexander Stephens. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 11. Alexander II. Stephens was taken ill on Saturday. HU stifteriug Is represented as excrutiaiing ami his condition critical. He U alHicted with stone in tlie bladder. r , JDelisies m Ueinoeratle. oulnntion. NewYokk, Oct. 11. The Springfield JfnpttMiecrn to-day announce that General Ikirtlett has declinetl the nomination ot Lieutenant-Governor of Miissacliusetb on the Democratic ticket. . tiood for rhlliMlelpbla. ' Piiii.aiiei.phia. Jct. 11. At a meeting ot Clergymen and laymen ihU afternoon, a telegram was received from Moody, revi valHr, which read as follows: I have asked Brooklyn to let me off. I will commence work in your city Oct. 31st, God willing. ; Convening; or the U.S. Supreme (onrt. tVASinsGTON, Oct. 11. Tlie . Supreme Court of the United States commenced its October term to-day. All tlie justices on tlie bench with the exceptiou of Associate Justice Miller. At the instance of Attorney General Pier repont, the 2jth instant was set for tlie ar gument ot tlie appeal of the United States lrom the decision of the Court ot Claims, the latter h.-.ving made a decision favorable to tlie cliiim ot the Union Pacific road on account of transportation. FtsUer Withdraws Ills Application for Habeas Corpus. Ill the Criminal Court to-day the applica tion tor a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of young Fisher, nate district attorney, was wkliurawn. - So Secretary Yet. No new developments concerning tlie Secretaryship ot the Interior, Mr. Cowan, who lias been acting as Sectary, has not signed any papers to-day, and at 1 o'clock visited the Attorney General to obtain his opinion as to the legality ot serving to-day. Secretary Delano's resignation took effect Oct. Ivt.- mid the point at Issue b wlujtlier 'that day shall be considered one of tlie ten days of service allowed by law to the arl ?ito-i(s or vice, without a, special :ippoint nient. Ohio Election. CixcixxATi, Oet. 12. Oa Vliange not halt the usual number were in attendance, the election absorbing all other interests. Indications are that an tin usually lanre vote M ill be pooled. At this hour nothing can be said as to the result, but both par ties are confident of success. There was some attempts at repeating iu the 18th and 19th wards, but they were promptly frus- traieu. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12. Up to 11:20 F. M-, we - liave return from 200 wards, townships and precicts, which give a net gain of 3,000 for Hayes. If tlie reported majorities in Ha mi Uou county arc correct Hayes is probably elected. ; Cixcinsati, Oct. 12. Ohio lias gone Republican by a decided majority. Tlie Republican State Committee claim tlie election of Hayes by 10,000 majority. CixcrxxATL, Oct. 12.-.Tlie election Kissed off quietly. Tlie Republican claim the county for Harp and tlie entire comity tick et. It i3 certain the Republicans have made large gains. j Columbus. Oct. 1 2. The election passed off unusually quiet, no serious trouble hav lug occurred in any ward. Tlie cliallenge committees were very vigilant, and a large and honest vote was pooled at every voting place. An increased vote was pooled for both parties, and It will be quite kite be tore toll returns can be had. Indications are that the Republicans liave largely increased their vote. Returns from 45 precincts, mainly from ( tlie northern part of tlie State, show a Re publican gain of about 600 over 1873. i - Iowa Election. '. Couscii. Bluffs, Oct. 12. Fremont county gives 250 majority for fee Demo cratic ticket. - Brooks, Kep., U elected to the Legislature. Mills county gtvc a Re publican gain on the state ticket. Potto wottomie county will give tlie Republican State ticket from one hundred to two hun dred. Wright, Rep., U undoubtedly elec ted to tlie State Senate. White, is probably elected toibe legislature. . t : - Nevada, Iowa, Oct. 12. Kirkwood, for Governor, will receive' 800 majority In Story county. Tlie vote on Suite Seintor will be close, but the Republican candi dates for representatives and tlie comity ticket, will be elected by a good majority. Clinton, Iowa, Oct 12 A very heavv vote had been pooled. The Republicans liave been victorious. ; Kirkwood 'a majori ty will be about 100. Indications are that tlie whole Republican county ticket Is elec ted by majorities ranging from 150 to 300. This city elected "a-Democratic Mayor last Spring, by about 300. majority' which shows an Immense Republican gaim : Marshaltown, Iown, Oct. 12. Tlie State and county ticket lias 1,500 to 1,700 Republican majority in this county.' Des Moines, Oct. 12. Returns received at the office of State Register- up to this hour indicate a Republican gain of about 15 per cent, over the majority: Iu "1874. Tlie best Informed Republicans estimate Kirkwood's majority at thirty-five thous and. There Is every iixTlcation-of Republi can gain In tlie legislature. A gain often or twelve Republican members l assured ty returns already received on the joint bal lot. These are lie publican figures. The Democrats concede Uie State by 25,000. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 12. Returns as Cir as heard from indicate 830 Republican majority in the county; l"he wliole Repub lican comity ticket tn- the county, has -about 400 majority.- - ;. s .. .... ,r.-t ...... Shelby, Iowa, Oct. 12. -Nicholas, Ke- Sublican, for Senator, lias 2S majority over IcDonald, Democrat, -Campbell, Republi can, for the Legislature, has a? majority over Wilson. Democrat. : Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 12. Incomplete returns from six precincts indicate a Kc- publican majority of from 200 to 300. Newton, Iowo. Oct. 12. The Kepubll can candidate for Governor has a majority of 300. v- ' InpianOUC, Iowa, Oct. 12. Tlie republi can Senator is elected beyond a doubt. Des Moines, Oct. 12. Returns tip to 1:30 A. M., give a Republican majority of at least 30,000. - - y, Nekrmdut Eleetloa. Omaha, Neb Oct. 12. In Hall eonnty I t tie entire state ticket is KepuDiican uy an overwhelming majority. - Cass. Oct, 12. The State ticket goes Republican by a good majority. Omaha, Oct. 12 Returns np to this hour, 1 :30 a. m.. indicate that the Republi cans liave carried tins State by 9,000 to 10,000. . . BepnbHenn Mnyor Elected. Newark. N. J., Oct. 12. Tlie city elec tion resulted in Immense Republican ma jorities. Henry J. Yates is-elected Mayor by 3,390 majority- over Andrew Sinalley, Democrat. . Republican gain over . last Mayor's election In 1873 is 3,500. Waxtm to get Even. An attache of the Uooklyn N.,Yv, terry company, whose duty consisted iii closing tlie gates uion Iwsscngers when the boats weiti ready to eave, died the otlier day, and in tlie funer al turn out the most conspicuous figure was tliat of an old man who occupied a bug gy, from which was waving an American flag. Just as tlie order came to start the funeral, tlie old mail drove into line. One of tlie friends ot tlie deceased, astonlslied at tlie conduct of tlie old fellow,, rode up to him and said : ,Say. look lie re, old man yon must have got things mixed. This ain't no torchlight procession, nor a ch.m chowder picnic, litis is a fuueral, sir." The old fellow heart! all this and grimly replied: Yes, 1 know what it is. ltalo,t no clam bake that's a fact ; but its better titan a Bunker Hill jubilee for me to be liere. for. tlie man tluit's riding at tlie head ot this procession shut the ferry-gate on me, wheal was iu a hurry, just one hun dred and sixty times in tlie last five years, and I'm going to get even on him sonieeow or I ain't no tree-born American citizen ?' And he followed tliat funeral without hav ing anybody raise any further question as to his right to do so. - - . TRUTH WHX OUT. Jaltejr, Ills 51a nod the Sunday 'learner. School .Takcy crept up and sat down by his moth er's side as she wis locking out of tlie win dow yesterday morning. . After a few min utes of silence, he broke out with "Ma ain't Pa's name Jacob?" Yes, Jakey." .''If I was called young Jacob, lie'd be called old Jacob, wouldn t he?,, Yes, my dear ; wliat makes you ask such a question as that? " "Xothing, o-ily I heard something about him last night." 'Mrs. Watts suddenly became interested, , "What was it. my son?" "Oh, notliiug mucli ; something the new Sunday-school teacher said." "Yon oughtn't to have anything your mother don't know, Jakcy," couxiugly plead Mrs. Watts. 'Well it you must go poking into cvry thiug I'll tell you. The new teacher says to mo. 'what's your name my little man?' and wlien I said Jacob, lie ask me if I ever henrd of old Jiioeb, and I thought that was pa's name, so I told him I guess I had. but I'd like to hear what he had to soy about him. He said old Jacob, used to be a little boy once Just like him, and liad beans) looters and stilts, and used to play hookey and got licked and used to tend cattle" "Yes, I believe his fUther used to keep a cow," interrupted Mrs." Watts. "And he liogged his brotlter out 4 some thing or otlier. and lie struck with a young woman named Rachel Mrs. Watts Iiecame still more interested, i and was going to marry her, but the old man fooled hhn and mode hi m marry Ills other daughter; bnt pa said lie was nobody's fool, and married them both." "The wretch ! ejaculated Mrs. Watts, shaking lier flst at Mr. Watt's slipper. 'He said old Jacob liad a dozen or two children, and" "Did I marry him for this?" exclaimed Mrs. Watts, sobbing and throwing herself on the sofa, making all the springs hum like a set ot tuning forks. Jakey said he didn't know wluit She mar ried him for, bnt she wouldn't catch him telling her anything very soon again if she was coins to kick up such a row about it. and went out ot the room highly indignant. When Mr. Watts came home he met Mrs. Watts In the liall, with a vcrv red face, who pointed lier finsrer at him and jerKeu out the word "villain !" and asked mm tr tic could look his innocent wife ami intant son hi tlie face. Mr. Watts showed tliat lie could by staring very Iiard altern ately at Jakey and Mrs. Watts. "I know wliere you go, sir, wlien voti stay away from home," continued Mrs. Watts ; I've heard the story of vonrperfld ity. Can't you tell me how ltacliel and that otlier woman is to-day?" she asked with forced calmness. Mr. Watts confess ed his inability to euhghtcn Iter on tlie health of the ladies about whom site was solicitous. ' Mrs. Watts said that she alwavs knew that something like this would occur, and ended with another hvsterlcal interro gation after the children's' health, but not receiving any satisfactory answer, she threw herself ou tlie sofa anaiu and sobbed and asked herself a few times why she liad ever left her motlier s Iiouse, and then she called Jakey to her and told him that tliey would liave to live alone in a little house mid be very poor, and mabe not liave .enough to ear. wmcn uvuia tnejiopelui utter a se ries of most doleful howls and hasten dowu to the kitchen to examine tlie larder Later ka the day Mrs. Iwts haipened iu, and Sirs. Watts confided to her tlie sto ry of lier husband's villainy. Of course, Mrs. Ijewis was very properly shocked, awl tried to Impress upon Mrs. Watts the ne cessity of being philosophical, and left with the observation that site had never j et seen a man wj ttU,a mold on his nose who dkl not, sooner, or later prove to be a rascal. ' ' - ,. Towards evening Jakey was sitting on tlie steps, baving.recoveretj from his griet of tlie morning, ;v hen tlie Siiiiday-soiiool teacher chanced to pass. by,, and Jake v balled him with "Say. mister, I told my mother wliat you told me about old Jacob last night, and : there has been tlie old scratch to pay ever since. Ma called pa a villain and a bloody thief, and tried to brake lier back on the sofa, and said tliere wouldn't be anything to eat, and tliere ain't been such a time since pa offered to kiss Aunt Jane good-by. Mabe yon had better step In and see tlie old lady mister ; she ain't so bad as she Was." Tlie teacher alter some pressing, accom panied Jakey Into tlie bouse, and was pre sented to Mrs. Watts in tlie parlor. ' Mrs. Watts began to tliank him for dis closing her husband's perfldity, but he dis claimed having done anything of tlie kind and at leugth, after considerable talkins. It was discovered tliat Jakey liad misplaced '.ofi Prtrlaruh Jacob. Mrs. Watts started right out to hunt up Jacob, ami when she found him astonished him again dy behig as loving as she had been distant. Jakey is contented with the fact that there is no immediate prospect of a lack of supn hes uv the family, and Mrs. Watts would be perfecUy happy if she could only shut Mrs Lewis's mouth. TheRoeeburg Pfemfeafe wants to leaTn, whereaboutsdf Jerouie Thomas who left San Francisco forVportland about 4 years ago. . The rohooner and oew steamer now being built at Gardiner, will be launched in about four wee lvs, ATTENTION. : PARKER & MORRIS' 1$qw Elevatoi ! IN MOW RKAaV FOR THE HF.CF- T X at wheat and otit. We call the iittem.. .. of farmers to the fact that we have erected tlie fl nest waivlmuHL- n the State.at a larze expense, amlnro in poHtlion 1o handle gutiefactortlv an iminense- quantity of grain, our houac hasa i-apacitj- for 200,000 bushels of Wheat! nt me tiinc.and Is lorated on the marjrin of Hie W iilainotte Ki ver. and provided wltlm side track rrom the O. St C. K. K so that shipments mny lie made dully by mil, and a often by water as boatiiiKfiu-illties offer. We have t-o birtce mid thm fann, In addition to other fans, attached to the houc. run by water power, and are thus prepared to nil the wheat received, t'an take lnandclin 10,0CW bushels per dav. Cleaned wheat ls a'orl h much more In all foreign markets than fool wheat, and none should be shipped without cloantiiir. Our charges will be ttve veutsa bushel on wheat, and four cents on outs.. . We have SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS to fnrnlah those storing wheat with us, free to those whose wheat wo purchase, and at the lowest fiash price to tliose who sell t Uelr wheat from onr house to other buyers. Persons stor ing wtth us are at. lilwrty to sell to whom thev plcaae. Those who reside mt the weat side of t lie river will liave ferriage free.- Will be in the market as buyers, and oxpectin be able to pay the highest possible price. Having pre pared ourselvesto do a lanre business, we hoite for our share of tlie public patronage. PARKER A: 31 Oil R IS. n47vuu!y 31 . Albany, Oregon. Here's Hie;; Place ! S H. Claurjlit on Has received ana is offering for sale a well setee- . .. , ted utouk of . , , ; ;. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! Which lie is determined to sell AT THE LOWEST PRICES for Cash ; or Mercliaiitalile Prounce ! Please give mc a call, and examine Goods Letsuioii, Or. and Prices. H. II. ( LAIUHIOS. (irvj CUAS. IV. HUMAUI'E, Kl.BT. Mt AJiKV. MONTAGUE & McCAlLEY, ARE NOW OPKN1.NG A MAGNIFICENT L A. SIOUK Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! selected with care, and bought for coin at ' Scandalously Iow Figure I and a.-i we liouKht low we can and will sell them at prices tliat w 111 Astonish Everybody. Come and see our selections of - Drena (laods, JupmieM Kliawls, PlqneM, RrllllMutea, MarMeilles lopliua. KibboiiN, Collars, Collarette, o:e., ; for tho ladk-3, and onr eomplcte lines of Readymade Clothing:, H'oalerjr. fvtloaiidn, CnaMnaeres, 'iota. Klioe, Hootw, I'nps, Ifxt, of all i!es rition3 for men nnillwyg. HS.SOrl!Ul'llt of Also, fnU Groceries, Croctery and Glassware, or cverj-body. The lst Rood;,at the lowest rates every time. t'ome and we. lelninou. Oregon, Outolivr 30. 1874. American Exchange Hotel Cor. Front and Washington stat AlJtANY, . - ORRUOX. TUB AM KKIC AX EXCHANGE HOTEL, so popular under the former management, will I Hi transferred on I tie lt of October, to Mr. S. W. KKliY. Ma. Kddy, In addition to Ix-lny a flrat c-hia tmcn-r, Is thorouich in the hotel business., sept. ;7i-tf. The Kiel Man's Neeeasitjr and the Poor Man's Friend. Awarded the Mold Medal at ; VIKNNA. Z ELL'S POPtlLAH ENCYCLOPBOIA ASD Universal Wotiooary trf Sclenee, Art, Hiog niptiy, lAtngnnxa, llotany. History. Jurlsprn dunee. tieoKmphy and the Whole Circle of Ha inan Knowledge. Complete la St numbers at SO cents each, or bonud in onp-half moroeeo $10, two large royal quarto volumes. Ten eenta a rt!fcfor a year, will got it in eheapest bindinir. Every facility offered to those in moderate cb euinstance' obtain it. ' Also, tlie new Pictorial Family Bible, cheapest In tlie market 1,800 illustrations. Send 3-cent stamp for specimen natces, to 9. XI. UIMi, ien 'I. ARt., for lacluc coast. Portland, Oregon. . . Jtmi Isaued. SOOUi Edition. l i manhood, , 5 Revised and eorraetext by tlie anthor, E. de p. Curtis, M. Ae.Ac i A Mod lent Kssajr on the canae and effre nf nro ntature decline in man, sliowlns how health is lost, and regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impediments to marriage, the treatment of nervous and physical debility, exhausted vital ity, and all other diseases' appertain thereto; the results of twenty years suuocssfu practice. Opinions ot the Press. CURTIS ON "MAKnOOP," Tliere isno mem ber of society by whom this book will not be found useful, wlietlier lie tie parent, preceptor or clergyman. Ltmrtrm Tim"X. CUKTiS ON "MANHOOD." This book should be road by the young for instrnetlon, and by the afflicted for relief; it will Injure no one.--M'rliml Time and UnteUc. Price- One Dollar, by mail or e x press. Ad dress the author, HU. CUKTIS, aiOSutter Street, or i. O. Box S37, 8an Franciaon, Cat. . , , i 4Mv7mS Pictures and Picture Frames. E. 13. JPXJRT?OM Would annonnce to the citizens of Albany and ricimty.that he is prepared to famish all kinds of PICTUKK FRAf ES to order, at slinrt not lee. Pict it res framed, und old frames reminedv Oai nt his office on First street, ona door west of Brondalbln, and leave yoor orders KS LADIES, Do yon want n Pare,. Bloosnlaff Coca, plealon T If so, .m firar npolentlons oa HAUASra aiACUNOUA BaU wUI arrntlfy o to yow heart's content. , It does, way with Redness, Blotches and Plnv pits. OtcKoaca the I'lustaed appear ance of heat, fatifc-ue nnd exeftenjenf,' ; 'Price, Twcntit-flve Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ! . . xixETY-taGirrn edition. ContainiAg a complete list of all tlie towns in the United States, the Territories and the Do minion oi i mana, w ing a population greater than 5,000 aceonling to the lust census, together with the iinines of the newspapers havino' the largest local circulation in each of the places named. Also, a catalogue of newsnapers which are reini mended to advertisers asgiving great est value in proportion topricescliurged. Also, all newsapcrs In the United Htates and Canada priming over s,Mio c.pies eacn Issue. Also, alt tlie Religious, Agricultural. Heiontidc and Ho chanicnl. Mcdicnl, Masonicrluvenllo.Kducation al, Commercial, lnsnranee, lteal Estate, Sport ing. Law, M nsieal. Fashion, and other special class jouriiiils ; very complete lists. Togetlier with a complete list of over 800 tieruian papers printed ia the United States. Also, an esrwy upwii uuv-LiIlllK I1IILIIY lltujus OI rales, SIIOW- Ing the cost of advertising in various newspa pers, and everything which a beginner in ad vertising would like to know. , Auures . t.. t . kuwjsi.i, a CO., 41 Park Bow, New York. TASTELESS MEDICINES. A prominent New York nlivsiclan latelvcom- plnlued to DUN DAS DICK ft CO. about their Sandalwood Oil Capsules, stating that they HoiDetimet-cnred tniraciiloasly, but tlmta pati ent of his had laken them without effect. ht Ixsing informed thnt scve'al imitations were sold, he inquired ami found his patient had not 6-sen afj7 DUN DAS DICK CO"S. wnat happened to flit pnvsfclan mnv have happened to others, and DUN DAS DICK ft CO. take this met hod of orotectina rhvsieians.dnw gists and themselves, and preventing Oil. oa Sandalwood from coming into disrepute. ill i rtv j jv 9 w no ones presenile l lie v Apsu les will continue to do so. for thev contain the pure Oil in tlie liest and oheapest form. t dalwood than ail tlie wholesale and Retail Dmsrirists and Perfumers in the United States combined, and this is the sole reason why the pare UH is sold cheaper tn tneircapsuics man In any otlier form. i OIL OF SANDALWOOD Is fast superseding every other remedy, sixty capsules only being reonlred to insure a safe and certain cure In six or eight dnys. From no otlier medieineean this resuu ue naa. '. DUN DAS DICK ft CD'S SOFT CAPSULES solve the problem, long considered by eminent physicians, of how to avoid the nausea and dis- fust experienced In swallowing, which are well nown to detract from, if not destroy, the good effects of many valuable remedies. eon (japsuics are put up in iin-1011 rhu boxes, thirt v in each, and are the only Capsules prescrllied by physicians. - luwien ncoKHlMr -uunwuii anu iintuy otlier hauseaus medicines can lie taken easily and safely in Onndaa Dirk te t'o's Kofi Cap sules. No taste. No smell. These were the only Capsules admitted to the last Paris Exposition. Send for circulars to a Wooster street, N. Y. Ira . Hold at all Driur Stores Here. 49 PERRY SPINK, DEALEK IN CORD-WOOD. Orders left with W. II. Dodd ft Co., under Rkgistkh ofttoe), promptly attended to. 'A yer's Ague Cure. For the Hpeedjr Keller ot Fever and Aarne, Intermits lent Fever. Chill Fever, Hemlttent Fever, IHinih line. Ferlodieal or It 1 1 tons Fever, Ac, nnd Inderd all the nflreetins which from malarious, marsh, or cctlianntlr nofatons. Has Is-on widely used. diiringthu lnt twenty-five yeaii, la tlio treat ment of those distressing diseases, nnd with such ntivai-vinir sncx-ess that it luis miined tlie repnttion of lioing infallible. Tlie slmkes, or chills, once broken by it, do not- return, until the disease is con true fed asrain. This has made it. an accepted remedy, and trtrsted specific, for the Fever nnd Ague of the West, and the Chills and Fever of the South. A yer's Ague Onru e adicatcs t Ito noxious poison from the s-s1em, and leaves the lk tient as well as before the attnek. It thoroughly expel Is the disease, so that no Liver Complaints. Rhemitatism, Neurnlgiu. Dysen tery or Debility follow theurw. Indeed, where Disorders of t he Liver and I towels have oeeurreil from Miasmatic Poison, It removes t lie cause oi iiiem aniu iney uisuiipcnr. ot onlv Is it an cUectnal cure, but. If taken occasionally by ixttientsexposel to malaria. It will expel the lioisoD and protect them from at 1 nek. Tm v- ellei-s and temporary residents in every and nil Ague loeaniHM are inns eimoieu io ueiy iuc disease. Tlie General Debility a hich is so apt to ensne from fxnltfnnoH exposure to AlalnriH nnd Minim. h:s no speedier remedy. For Uver Comlalnta, It is an ijLCellent remedy. Dr. JT. C. AYKB & CO., lAwell, Ma: I"nu:tiejtl and Annlvtteal t'liemists. CSSold by all Druggists and Dvalei-s In Mediciue. v7n8 Arcr's Clicrrjr Pectoral, For Dheini" or the Throat nn-t Diboi sneh as Conarhs. Colds. Whoopins t'oiiirli, Hronehitls Anihmns nnd Consninptl n. The few composi thins, which have won the confidence of man kind und become household words. among not only one out niuny nations, must, liave extraordi nary virtues. Perliuiw noone ever secured so wide a reputntion, or mutntalned it so long as Aver's CtlKUBY Pbttoral. It has been known to the liuhlie I, it .hntit ftrt yeai-s, by a long continued series of marvellous cures, that have won for it a confidence in Its i ,r,"!'t never enuallcd ly any other medicine. Itstill makes the most effectual cures of Ooufth, (XjUI. tX.nmrmjtUon, that can lie made by medical skill. Indeed theCiiKRKV Pectoral has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, nnd given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that, is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its member. Skikness, ntrcring. and even life Is raved by this timely protection. The prudent should not neglect if, and tlie wise will not. Keep it by yon for the profeetionlt affords bi lls timely use in sudden attacks. FIIF.PAKE! BT or. J. . a :k sc. ., Inrell, M Practical and Anslvtim) riwmist C"Solcl by ail Druggists and Dealears tn Medicine. - 8v7y . In Oie Circuit Court of the State of Oregon 'or the County of Linn. udlow Maxwell, Kleanor B. Davis and nusb II. Iiavis her hnSonnd, Nanc-y A. Smith and Jo slah B. Smith her liuslmrHl, Mary Powell and Willitim IOa-ell her husband, Elisabeth J.Gear hnrt, John J. Maxwell and Albert Russell, Patrrt tiffs,va. Ellas Maxwell. Mary K. Powell, Kdwnrd Powell. Itosetta Powell and Marlon A. Kussell. Defendants. - . . Suit In KuuHy for Partition of Heal Propertv. To Kllas Maxwell. Mary K. Powell, Edward Powell. Kosetta Powell and Marion A. Russell, defendants above named - . -t .. In the name of tee State of Oregon Ten are hereby reqnired to be and appear in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the eonnty or Linn. And answer the cmirplatnt of the above named plaintiffs in the above entitled eanse. now on file with the Clerk of said Court, within ten days after the date of the service of this summons nprni you, if served in Una county. ?re?n.b,Jt 1.f,?rv2?? L "y other eonnty wit hi in this State, then wit hln twenty days alter tlie date of the service of this aumAions upon you. or if served by pnMlcatmn of this summon! l,en you are nwintred to answer the said cotn plaini. by tlie tirst day nf the next reaniar term of said Court, to be Uokk-n on the fourth Mou--day, tho - 23th day or October, 1S7S, - 5i1ibn.?i!n-Sll?co?PtyIand Stalo. Tou are hereby not ified tlmt if yoo mil so to appear and answer said complaint as above required, for IS"Vx?f "?' he Plaintiff wilV apply to the Court for the relief demanded tn thesaid rora.p.nti"w" : for Hie partition of the west lmlf of the donation land claim of Ludlow Max well and Delilah Maxwell his wife, known on t lie plats and survey of the tr. 8. as notification No. "1177," claim No. sitnated in I.lnn county and State of Orecon, and for such other relief as shall seem lust to equity, and that plaintiffs and defendants pav their proportion of the costs and disbursemeaU of this suit. Albany Sept. 3d, 1875. . . . i ihintirr Atiorners. Published by Order of Hon. B. F. Bonham, Jndfreofunid Court, made at Cliamoere, Bept. JLYON'S KAHrAIRON, se cKJrrs rra bottuk. Ifss heen ia nae over Half n Centnrjr It Promotes the Orowth, Freserves the Color, Tncrcoaw ' Beay or the Hair, Prevents a fHn o and Tnrnina; tiray. . urn mum Slop Roseburg cast 120 rotes at her late' city election. Two rereel are now loading at the new mill at Gardiner. Jackson county has levied a tax cf 20 mills on the dollar this year. A very large amount of grain liaa been si lipped from Oakland, Douglas county, this year. . Acording to the assessor's report the people or Jackson county are in . debt $384,739, or about $71 for each man, wonian and child in the county. Louis Moras, a Salem boy, was acci dentally shot in the hand with a derrin ger pistol on Monday.. TJie iiall went thronglutlie liand and lodged in his side. We hear ot the sale of 00 bead ot sheep made in Umatilla' county within the last week. Tlie price paid was $2 50 per head, or $2,000 for the lot. Con sidering": the near approach bf winter, this may be considered a very fair price. JOB PRINTING.' Vhcn you wUU Posters. Visiting Cards, Business Cards. Oil! Heads. Letter Heads Envelopes. Ball Tickets, Programmes, Labels. X li .- Horse Olllst r Circular, . ' 'ft Pamphlets. ' or In txt artytrritis fat In : m s " j . -i ' - - ' ; ' - e. no ..' ; . -!-( .:.- v. . ! .-.( t, call at Umv ALBANY PRINTING HQUSK, s COBXEB FERBT & FIBSTTrf., $ o if v ,1 t REGIS1II