Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1875)
n-m,tSHF.D ETIT.Y FKIDAY, P.Y COLL. VAN CLKVE, 71 THE REGISTER BUILDING, Cvrncr F,rry and First S!rcctt TERMS -IX ADV'.VXCK. Oiscicthvy, one year ...S3 r.O One Icopy, si x mom us i no To e'.ulxsif twenty, each copy. S3 00 .-vitglii copies iisii cents. mors on.'si'Io of Linn comity will no charged 20 cents extra Si iU tor thoyoar as that 1 Uio amount of iHVitn?e "jier milium which we are ix-ijuiretl to iy on each inner mailed by us. Aseula fir the Hilslcr. The following named gentlemen are author ised to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Kkuiktkk in the localities mentioned : Miwsrs. Krrk & llumo.....,........l!rowiis tile. liotiert tiias. .Ora wfordsville. W. I. ftuith . llalscy. O. 1. Tompkins ..Hurrisbnrs. b. II. Cliiil'iluoii.... Lebanon. A. Wheeler & Co Shedd. Messrs. Smith & iirasriuld ...'unci ion City. J. Ii. Irvine... ...Scio. Tbos. II. Reynolds , Salem. V. Waterhoiase Monition l li. Fit I PAY ..NOVHMBEB o. 1S73. AKOTIEXK HYACINTH. Since Saturday last the air has been thicjk with the rumor that Father Leu lcen, pastor of tho . Cerinan . Catholic Chure!: of this city, tiring of a" life of celibacy, had put aside his church vows fled the city and taken a wife in the person of 21is Mary JLaugemamY. "The members of the congregation were very reticent about the matter, and in con sequence there has been a difficulty at getting at the facts of the case, while all . torts of stories have been ill circulation in regard to the a flair, some of them without the last shadow of foundation, and calculated to place the reverend lather hi-ven a worse light before the comjnunity than the facts justify. Abojiit two years ago Mr. Leuken, with the tiousent, no doubt, of hi? eongrega- . ' , 1? . l . lion ami proper ecclesiastical suiwiors, went to 1-Iurope and was absent 1W 6um4 months. . It was rumored at .the tirnejlhat this young woman, the 'daugh ter cjf his hoiusekeeper, whose name ap pears above, went with him. The af fair created considerable remark in a quiet way at the time, but whether or not it was made a matterof investigation by the chnrch authorities is not known, Attik a time lie returned and resumed his duties as pastor of the congregation ot SS. Peter and Paul, aud the scand al Cjtv.eted down in a measure, though it yas not forgotten, aud occasional ret efence to it wou'd be made. It is said now that the parties have been criminally intimate for some time, but this statement has not appeared to the public until the outbrcak.of the affair. It. appears to be certain that two weeks agoj Father Leuken visited Bishop 1'al tes at Alton, and asked to ba released frorp duty in that chocease. " This" re quest was not granted, and it would eem that upon this icfnsal was based 3Ir. Leukeu'd -determination to elope. The clotluug aud other personal effects pf himself aud Miss Laugemanu were tjhipped away from here so as to elude ftuspick n, and on Thursday, they both left, acd are now husband and wife. They were married he ears one day last week in Cincinnati, by a juftice of the peace. A report that he took with 1 - . C ' 1 . . . 1 . 1 r- n ' liin a portion oi tuc vuuiuu mini ia nv ted by the best authority to be incorrect. I te had some maney ot his own, and Miss Lansemann was worth not less than .g4,000. 1 There are plenty of peop le here to-day who "knew it all the time," but Mr. Iuken has always been hiffhly respected here, and his renuncia tion of his church vows is a matter of surpiise and grief. Springfield, 111., cor respondent of Chicago Times, The most complete success has been attained in New Ycrk in the equiliza--t'on of State taxes. This is the way it ias been worked out : The majority ot thjo eta to assessors, wuose oince ii is ' to make the equalization, represent ized.by adding 541,000,000 to the assessed valuation of New York ( ity, and 641,000,000 to that of Brooklyn, wm.e tuey nave reauccu tne vainauou of the remainder of the State $202,000, 000. The result is that in New York City, the State tar amounts to S8 per capita ior tne enure lAipuuuu, ii city is charged with more than half the State levy, thoughit contains less than one-fourth the population of the State, in the, rest of which (except Brooklyn and King's county)tha tax mounts to ,but-5Q pas, oftbkka. Tins, with . Uio enormous city taxes added, nfakes their lot more than ever that "of the worst - tax robbed city on the continent. Among the Alabama claims lately "presented to the commission, is one for "inferential" damages, on account of the profits that were not realized be cause the ventures which were to pro duce them could not be gone into while the Alabama was cruising around iu search of good things. - r Charles IJradlangh . is lecturing, on "Five dead men. I have knowD." "We Lave seen no statement of who the five dead men are, but the Chicago Tribune ., t ti TT.- saya tney are uov. vtien, wov. xw dricka; Pig-iron Kelly, Sara Cary aud Ben. Butler - - ' , ; ' Tlie Supreme Court of Michigan has just reiiJered a' deeUion .iafSrming the constitutionality ot tne law passed by. the legislature of that State levying ja ipocial tar on the -sale of spirituous liquors. ', IIei-rxa, lit.. Oct. . SO. Stears, colored, one of the roardcrers of an old Jf renchman. last Spring, was haged fcee- at noon, last Thursday. lie made TUItmUS.K TO TIII.Mt OF. Professor ; V. II. Trauser, M. p.; of New Orleans, makes an awful prophe cy as to the end of all things terrestrial. Alter advancing several new theories as to the connection between the earth aud sun, he goes on to tell how this world of ours will bo wrecked by disas trous phenomena as follows : Tho Mop aic deluge took its rise in the northwest : the next southern del uge will proceed from the southwest, in about 0,000 years, when the sun, alter retrograding through the. mcridi- nal signs, shall stand in 20 degrees of irgo. i ho increasing proximity ot tie sun to the Autumnal eqnicox, will smite with death all the living beings under the torrid and temperate zoi e3 ; it will dry up tho water courses, will empty the largest ri ers and by its in cessant approach, will nienaco our lati tudes with a general conflagration. The waters it will be that will save the world. The ocean will bo evaporated in mass in an atmosphere that will ex tend itself, from day to day, iu greater altitudes by virtue of its expansion by heat. This evaporation iwill not be ac complished by an instantaneous act, but with a regular order of progression from which Nature never departs. These vapors, which will be heaped up in clouds, will be able to intercept the ! burning action ct the solar rays. The rain, which is always ready to ponr down from the extreme limits of the atmosphere, being continually evaporat ed afrcf h, will reasceud to tho upper mcst zones, before reaching tho lower ones, which the radiation of a b'.azinr soil will render peculiarly apt to gen erate vapor. "When the continual ret rogression of tlio sun will withdraw it from the earth, these ponderous collec tions of water, transformed into clouds w;ll lose a considerable portion of their heat. . The lowering of temperature will commence in the upper regions of the atmosphere. The waters that will be the highest up, in descending-toward the earth, aud passing through the in ferior regions, will cool them, and the condensation will become general. The ocean will precipitate itself in its im mensity uuder the form of rain. - It will be a torrent-like descent, accompanied by tempests of unparalleled solemnity. Terrific winds whirling around the earth conflagrations of lightning, in a state of permanence, tearing in its whole extent a maddened atmosphere. On the surf ace ot the planet, volcanic eruptions and explosions of internal convulsions, and earthquakes agitating the crust of the globe, already tossed by the billows cf an appalling flood. Murderous phe nomena of a tempest matchless in ter ror ! Men will have no words to des- crilic tho boundless aud universal sweep of its awful ravages. Cincinnati,- Ohio, Oct. 29. An Athens, O., special says : One Kenne dy, colored, with wife and infant, left three small children alone and started to town-this evening. The house was burned and the children burned to death supposed to have been caused by the overturning of a lamp. Holla, Mo., Oct. 19. A hail storm c f mipreeedented violence passed over here to-day. The hail was about the size of pigeon eggs and did immense damage. Almost every pane of glass on the west side of the house was bro ken. PoiaxAX r, Me., Oct. 20 This after noon, as a man named Small, rode in - a wagon on Commercial street, -near the railroad wharf, he saw two children playing on the track and the train back ing on them. lie sprang, from the wag on to rescue them, and succeeded in do ing so, but was himself run over by the train and killed. - St. Louis, Oct. 29. The ItepullU can's Kansas City special says news of a startling nature was received to-day in regard to the fight on Tuesday be tween IT. S. troops near Fort Hayes and a wandering band of Cheyennes. The Indians drove back the troops and killed two. EVesh troops were sent from the Fortrrand dispatches received at the office of tie Kansas Pacific Rail way to-night says the fresh troops were attacked by the Indians, while camped near Smokey Hill river on Tuesday, and the Indians were again successful, and made the soldiers retreat with" the loss of one man killed and one severely wounded. General Carr's command had left Fort Hayes by special train for the seat ot war. - - "WAsnixGTOx, petit SO. Commiss ioner Smith, of the Indian l-ureau, says the Indians reported as defeating our troops near Fort Hayes, are a band of between 25 anu 100 Cheyenne Indians who nearly a year ago were declared outlaws both by the bureau agents and the military. - They surrendered to the military last spring and were placed up on the Cheyenne agency, but ran off and regaining a quantity ot pre arms which they had secreted, before . surren dering, fought' the troops from behind sandbank's all day; and made good their escape at uiglit. They ' have proved themselves tof be hard fighters. - The commissioner considers it of great im porta nco that. they; should now. be thoroughly whipped and subjugated. St. Joseph; Mo., Oct. 29. Between ' 6 and 7 o'clock seven prisoners escapad from tho jail by sawing off the iron bars of a window. The prisoners were Frank Brown.1 murderer, and sentenced to be hanged ; John B. Patten, Oscar Kirk,- Charles Keyhont and I nomas Harmon, unaer sentence tor: graoa lar ceny ; ; AlexL'Bronghton and Wm, Ear ly, under sentence - for horse stealing. $500 is offered for the capture of Brown. MEsirins,' Texx. Oct. 80. Gen. Patterson-, collector of internal revenue, seized- last evening abocit 30,000. cigars in the bauds of various dealers, because the maker's name was pressed into tho boxes instead of being burned in with a "Wintiirop, Me., Oct 30. On the 2d of last July the safe of the National Savings Bank, in this city, was robbed by burglars of $90,000, mostly govern met railroad and municipal bonds. The bank officers effected a restitution of $50,000 bonds, for which "they paid the reward advertised, $10,000." New Yokk, Oct. SO. A telegram from Maderia to-day states that part ot the crew of the American ship John Pascal, Capt. Toply, which sailed from Calcutta July 14th tor New York, had landed at Ascension. They report that the ship took fire at sea and was totally destroyed, and that the crew were saved by taking to the boats. Eight of the crew are on board the steamer African and the Maderia authorities have tele graphed to arrest them on their arrival in England, their testimony being un satisfactory. Loxnox, Nov. 1 Newsreceived of the British expedition to punish the pirate vessel on the Congo river, for the murder or English sailors, states that the entire squadon on the Avest coast of Afri ca was engaged and sent boats up the river. Many villages were destoyed, and a large number of natives killed. The British lost one killed and six wounded. New Yokk, Oct SO. The Board of Education of Union Hill, New Jersey, voted last night to prohibit the reading of the Bible in the public schools. Soraa citizens openly threatened there would be blood shed before the Bible 6hould be removed. "WiucsEATinE, Oct. 30 In the great ejectment suit of Calhoun M. Dcringer vs Cox et al. for coal lauds, valued at $4,000,000, a verdict was rendered to day for Dcringer. New Yokk, Oct. 30 John E. Hall, arrested for alleged complicity iii forger ies of credit on the Bank of British North America, was discharged to-day on the ground that the prosecution had failed to produce any direct evidence. Cixcixxatt, Oct. 30 The Times' Indianapolis special says: As the freight train on the Pan Handle llailway was approaching the bridge near Cambridge, Indiana, last night, during the terrific storm, the engineer saw the bridge totter and fall. "He reversed his engine, jump ed off ard saved his life. The engine and four cars went through, carrying the fireman and head brakeman, killing both. Syuacuse, Oct, 31 A severe snow storm prevailed here the entire day. Five inches ot snow fell. Bostox, Oct. 81 Snow fell through out New England to- day. Contracts tor carrying the mails from January 1st, 1875, to June 30th, 1879, under the advertisement ot September 1st have been awarded by the post-office de partment as follows : California From Redding to Lake City, Jas. H. Warren, of Albany, Wis., at $770 per annum. Kansas, Mo., Oct. i SO. Extensive and destructive pjalrie fires are raging in Southern Kansas along tho line of the Fort Scott railroad. At one place in Cherokee county the ties on three miles of track were burned. The fire caught from a locomotive and at last accounts had swebtover miles of coun try destroyed houses, fencse and crops. Loxnox, Oct, 30. The Leeds Mer cury of to-day says the large iron produ cers, J. Bolckow, Vaughan & Co., em ploying in these collieries', mines and works nearly ten thousand men, have notified their employers at Middlesbor-. ough. Witton Park, and eston works in Yorkshire, tnat owing to the depress ion of trade their engagements must terminate on the 30th . nf November. Cahio, Oct, 30. The Egyptians army has entered Abyssinia, the enemy offering no resistance, Oregon Eagle creek to Highland, O. Price, $241. "Washington Territory Seabeck to Port Gamble. Wm.Warin, $489. No proposal is accepted for ser vice on any other Pacific Coast route advertised, all the bids received for them being considered too high. "Washington, Oct 31 The assistant treasurer of New York has been instruct ed by the secretary of the treasury to sell $2,000,000 gold coin during No vember, . as follows : $500,000 each Thursday. , Loxdox, Nov. 1. -The MarJc Lane Express in its review of the corn trade tor the week, says the weather has been more moderate and but little chance for field labor in England. Yet samples are in good condition but the cautious ness ot millers kept prices at previous rate. At Paris flour was a' franc cheap er while wheat was unchanged. In the provincer, wheat Is"9 pence to a shill ing higher. In Belgium, Holland Ger many and V lenna, prices were nrm and in the latter the market was rather dear er. At Odessa there has been scarcely any business, because of the pretensionF of holders. , Paris, Oct. 31. The ironclad Ma. ffenta, flagship of the vice admiral com manding the trench squadron ot 1 on ion, caught fire yesterday and exploded. All on board were saved. Losnox, Oct 31. Private telegrams from Montevideo, dated the 28thv say the restoration of peace in Urguany is confidently expected, " the revolution having practically ended in favor of the government. : London, Oct 31. Arrived at Queens town Bark Clifton from Astoria Or egon. ; New York. Nov.l. A letter from Russia states that the government is en gaged in a vigorous raid amongst social ist agitators. Arcests have been made rt numerous places amorg others Mos cow, Falla Odessa, Riazan and St. Pe tersburg. In one village near Moscow thirty working men were seized: by the poliece. Some of the prisoners resisted the arrest and one M RogatcbefF, believ ed to be the leader ot the movement, defended so dcspeiately that he bad to bo killed. The poliece are reported under impression tnat tney nave struck a blow at the stronghold and center ot the movement which will put an effect CI2NTENNIAL. 187G. 1876. Proclamation. Chicago & North-Western Railway. T HE I'OITI,A5S ItOVTK OVEBLAXD. Passengers for ChieaffO, Niagara Falls, Pitts burg, Philadelphia, Montreal, t jueboe, New York Moston, or any point East, should buy their TKASSC'OJrriJfEXTAI. TICKETS c Via the Plouecr Itoitte, . ' THE ' ,j C-IIICVtUO&NOBTIIWESTEKJI RAILWAY TniS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST. IU Track is of STEEL KAII,S, and on it has been made the FASTEST time that has over been MADK in this eouiitrv. By this, route passen gers for point seast of t;hieuso have choice of tho folio wina lines from Chicago : Xiy the I'lttstmrBr, Kortwnyne mid Oilcnfjo and leiiiiylviii.'i Hallways, 0 THROUC.II TRAINS IAILY, with Pullman - l'alace ears through to Piiiiaaulphla uud'cw York on each train. 1TH ROUrm TRAIN, with Pullman Palace cars to Baltimore and Washington. By the IJiKe Hiore ami Jlleliljfnii South ern Hall wy and riiiiitfllHHi(Xew Vorlt Central ana Krio ItmiroaUs), 3 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, witli Palace Krawiiifr tioom and Silver Palace cars thro' to New York. 1 y the Mlrhtenn Central, (irand Trunk, threat WMrrn aud Erie and New York Central ltailwaytt, 3THISOU(iII TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Drawing Kon-.ii and Sleepitijf ears thronich to New York to N iagaru i'alls, Buffalo, Kochesler or New York city. , Ity Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 2TIIROl'iH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace cars for Newark, Zaiiesvillc,Wheeliiig, Washington and Baltimore without change. Tills is the SHORTEST, BEST and only line running Pullman celebrutel PALACE SX.EKP-, INi CARS AND COACH E?, connecting with ITnion Pacilic Railroad at OMAHA and from tho WEST, via tirand Junction, Miwsliall, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, lor CI11-CAU- AND THE EAST. Til is popular ronte is uiisui-pnwert for Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth, well iKillast ed and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrat ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the perfect Telegraph System of moving tmins, the regu larity with which they run, the admirable ar rangement for running through care toChicago from all points West, secure to passengers all the Comforts in modern railway tinveling. No changesof Cars, and no tedious delays ut Fer ries. Passengers wiii find Tickets via Ibis favorite route at the treneml Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Railroad, Sacramento. Tickets for sale at all the Ticket Offices of the Central Paeific Railroad. W.U. STENNETT, MARVIN HCtilUTT.GeiKSup. tien. Pas. Agt. II. P. STANWOOD. tieneral Agency, 121 Mont gomery "street, San Francisco. v7n47y Jint IsMned. SOOth Edition. MANHOOD, Revised and corrected by the anthor, E. tie F. Curtis, 31. D., &c., &e. A Medical Essay on the cause and rare of pro uiature declino in man, showing how health is lost, and regained. It gives a clear synopsis of the impodihients to marriage, the treatment of nervous and phvsical debility, exhausted vital ity, and all other diseases apportaing- thereto; the results of twenty years successful practice. Tuimions of the Press. .CUBTI3-ON "MAN nOOIl." There is no UKMn ber of society by whom this Ijook will not lie found nsefnf, whether ho be parent, preeeptor or clergy man. lyntion Tim'. CCKTIS ON "MANHOOD."--thislKiokslionld be read by tho young for instruction, and by t he atllicted for relief ; it wiii injure no one. 31'itical T im' aiut Jaz"tte. Price- One Dollar, by mail or express. Ad dress theautlior, DIt. CURTIS, 52 'Sutter Street, or P. O. Box 331, San Francisco, Oil. 4Kvm3 ATTENTION. PAIIRER & JlOItUIS' llew Elevator! IS SOW READY FOR THE RIX'Fi I.OS of wheat and oats. We call tlieattem,u of farmers to tho fact that we have erected tho fi nest warehouse in the State.ut a large expense, and are in position to liandle satisfactorily ail immense quantity of grain. Oar house has a capacity for 200,000 bushels of Wheat: at one time, and is located on the margin of Use Willamette River, and provided witlia side truck from the O. A C. It. K., so that shipments may be made daily by railand as often by water as boating facilities ofTer. We have two large suc tion fans, in addition to other funs, attached to the house, run by water power, aud are thus prepared to O X 3E2 3ar nil tho wheat received. Can take in nndcJenn 10,000 bushels per day. f :ieaned wheat is worth much more in ail loreigii markets than foul wheat, and none should be shipiicd without cleaning. Our charges will bo live cent sa bushel on wheat, and four cents on oats. We have SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS to furnish those storing wheat wit h us, free to those whose wheat wo purchase, and at the lowest cash price to t hose? who sell their wheat from onr house to Other buyers. Persons stor ing with ns are "at liberty to sell to whom they please. Those who reside on the west side of tho river will hare ferriage free. Will be in the market as buyers, and expect to le able to pay the highest possible price. Having pre pared ourselves to do a large business, we" hope for our share of the public patronage. n47vJuly St , Albany, Oregon. A. WIOiELEn. - C. P. UOGCE. C. It. WIIEELKK, A. Wheeler & Co. SIIEDDv OREGON, Forwarding i Commission Merchants. Dealers in HerehandiKe aud Produce. A good assortment of all kinds of Goods al ways in store at lowest market rates. Agents for saloof Wagons .Grain Drills, Cider Mills, Churns, Ac., Ac. t CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK, BUT TER, EGGS and, lOULTRY4 For Salo z A Large Body of Rich Laud for v.-' Sale Cheap. non ACRKS OP LAND. IN LINN COTTWTY; JOU 300 acres in cultivation every acre sua. ceptible of cultivation well watered. Has a good house, barn, and onthonses thereon all under fence, and lying within 9 miles of a rail road station. - All good grass orgrain laud. ...The entire tract win ue &oiu cuumit. . uuiuim ox . - - B. A. JOHNS, ' Aug 2074Sv7 - . . . . Alliany, Oregon. MILLINERY- - , MRS. C. C. !VGL.ISir, 7 Is constantly roooivlng Vcw anil ..Stylish y Millinery, To which she invites the special attention of tno i-adies. toouv soia at tho lowest living Chemical Paint, THE REST AND CHEAPEST USED, A. GAIIOT1IEIIS & CO., FIRST STREET, ALBANY. OOO AOITES ! - Largo and Valuable Tract ol - Farming Land Tor Sale. THREE HUNDRED ACRES of plow land, 200 ot which is rich bottom land. On the prem ises are fair buildings, house, bam, granary, eheds. etc.; also good bearing orchard of fruit trees 200 acres of the very best past ure land ; 60 acres of timber land, ash and maple, the lies t of farming land when cleared. A never failing stream of water runs through the farm. There is also a splendid quarry of lime-rock on the place, pronounced by experts-A 1 rock. Four hundred acres are under ience. -It is one pf the most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas county, lying a miles from the O. AC. railroad at-Oakland. For particulars as to price, etc, apply, in this city, to J. II. BOUGIITON, -M. D. Albany, May 11, 1873. - The ltlcli Mini's Necrwtlty and the Poor iHniis Friend. " Awarded the Liold Medal at ' VI13N.NA. Z ELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND Universal Dictionary of Science, Art, Biog raphy, Language, Botany. History, Jurispru dence, Geography and the Whole Circle of Un man Knowledge. Complete in 04 numbers at SO cents each, or bound in one-half niorocco.40, two l:ugo royal quarto volumes. Ten cents a day for "a yrar, will get it in cheapest binding. Every facility ottered to those ill moderate cir cuuistanco obtain it. Also, the new Pictorial Family Bible, cheapest in the market 1,300 illustrations. Send 3-ccut slump for spcimeii pages, to S. II. DYER, tien'l. Agt., for Pacific coast. Portland, Oregon. I'iclurc! and I'icluro I'raiiics. JZ. R PUKDOjr Would announce to the citizens of Alliany and vicimtv.tuHt heis-pivpared to furnish all'kinds of PICTURE FRAS'ES to order, at short notice. Pict ures framed, and old frames reiuiirctl. Tal at his otlice on First street, one door west of isroauau.ni, ana leave your ot-ir fric?, Tu-enty-five Cents. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING! NINETY-EIGHTH EDITION. Containing a complete list of all the towns in tho United Slates, the Territories and the Zo minioii of Canada, ha'-inga xpu!ation greater than 5,H avording to the last oensus,together wirh the names of the newspaticrs having the largest loeal circulation in each of the places named. A Iso, a catalogue of newsiiapers which are recommende-l to ad vertisers as giving great est value in projioit ion to prices charged. Also, all newpajers m tin United States and Canada printing over 5,fH)0 copies each issue. Also, all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientitle and Me dian lent. Medical, Musonic,.Inv-enile. Education al, Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Sport ing, Law, M nsical. Fashion, and other special class journals ; very-i-omplete lists. Together with a complete list of over 300 German papers printed i:i the United States. Also, an essay upon advertising; many tables ol rates, show ing the cost of :i Ive.'tising in various newspa pers, and everything which a beginner in ad vertising would like to know. Address GEO. P. ROWELL A CO., 41 Park Row. New Y'ork. TASTELESS MEDICINES. A prominent New Y'ork nlivsicinn lately com plained to DI NDAS DICK AGO. about theii SAxrtAi.wxxiii On. Capsvi.kk, stating that they sonict hue cured miraculously, but that a pati ent of his had taken them without elfcct. On lieing informed that seve-al imitations were sold, he inquired and found his patient btui not brrn tnkim, lit N DAS DICK A CD'S. What hapiicucd to this phvs'ciaii rrmv have bapiK-neJ to others, mid DUN DAS DICK A COt take this met hod of protect ing physicians, drug gists and themselves, and preventing On. of Sa nka L (.H from coming into disrepute. rHYsH 'IAXS who once prescrilie the Capsules will eon tin uc to do so, for they contain t lie pure Oil in the lnkst and chcai-est. iorm. DUNDAS DICK A CO. use more On- OP Raist n.iL(iB than all the wholesale and Retail Druggists and Perfumers in the United States combined, and this is the sole reason why the pure Oil is sold cheaper in their Oipsules than m nnv other form. Oil! OF SANDALWOOD ts fast superseding every other remedy, sixty capsules only being required to insn re a safe and certain cure Jn six or eight days. From no other mediciiiecan this result lie had. DUN DAS DICK & CO"S SOFT CAPSULES solve the problem, lonjr considered by eminent physicians, of how to avoid tlie nausea and dis girst experienced in swallowing, which are well known to detract from, if not destroy, tho good effects of many valuable remedies. Soft Catsules are put up in tin-foil and neat boxes, thirty in each, and are the only Capsnlo prescribed by physicians. Taitel as Medicine.- -Castor Oil and many other nauaeaiis medicines can lie taken easily and safely in IHntdaM DicU & Co Soft tap. miiIcn. No tnxte. NoMinell. jfcjf-These were the only Capsules admitted to the last l'aris Exposition. Scud for circulars to 35 Wooster street, N. Y. Im Sold at all Drutc .Store Here. 49 For Salo I tONSTANTI.V ON HAND . I-f aie, Slilnslfs, Plaster l'aris, I.itfli, Hair, etc., and for sale low, at the warehouse of The HihCKt Cah Priee Paid for Wool. Albany, May 14, T.j-Mvr , - LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS ! " - " r AND " " ... . . SAVE MONEY I Old Kcniiers, Mowers and Threahers Itciaii-cd and made almost a good as new MEKKILL A PUTNAM'S NEW MACHINE SHOP Is now prepared to do all kinds of Wood TiirnlnMT, Sn Intr and DtcmIbk, Also, anv Ironwork and general Blacksmith- Inf o-in t rade mav demaiiil. Fencing flcnots will uc uxif- -Ti nann at an times. v m.sas Hath llous? &' Barber Shop. TnE UNDERSIGNED .WOULD K .ECT fuilv thank the citizens of Alban and vl cinity lor tne noerai pnironaKe ucsioweu. on hini for the past seven years, mid hopes for tho future a continuation of their favors. For the accommodation of transient customers, and v4..nl in the upper part of.town. he has open ed a neat little shop next door , to Taylor Bros. Saloon, where a good workman will always be In attendance to wait upoa pat rone. Dco,ll,ltT4. , JOE WEBBER. Wheat and Oats Stored. Sacks Furnished fn Unlimited ' Supply. P. C. HAKPER & CO., . Arc prepared to recci'voandaloro t i . WHEAT & OATS on as liberal terms ys can, be obtained olsewhor. C-rSncks furnished. Albany, July 2r,is70-6 !- r . JOB PRINTING. When you wish Posters. Visiting Cards, Business Cards, Bill Heads. Letter Heads Envelopes, Ball Tickets, Programmes, Labels, Horse Bills, Circular, Pamphlets, - or ia fact any thing hi the call at the ALBANY REGISTER PRINTING HOUSK, CORNER FERRY FIRST-STd., STOVES STOVES I From this date until further notice, I will sell a CHOICE SlXJiCTION oj": ' Stoves & EaiLgii ! -AT ' ' C? (ED -ALSO PUMPS, HOSE ETC. W. II. McFARLAN D. Allxiny, Dec. 10,1874-13 .i W Here's the Placed; ;1 S. H. Glauglitoxi Has received and is offering for sale a well selec ted stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! ; Which he is determined to sell AT TIII3 LOWEST PR ICES for - .. . . ,j C a s li , or Merchantalile Proflnco ! Please give me a call, and examine . Goods and '- JPi-icses. S. U. 4 LAllillTOI. Lclttinoti, Or. . C1SV 1 - f 'it. ? H RUBBER PAINT tiiu best i rni: ....... .... -:t . . " Warranled to give Satisfaction. 1 , i Call at the Drug Store of I -'r i t First street," Albany. Oregon, nnd Testimo nials with regard to the . ,. Keonoiny, and Durability, OK THE ' . " RUBBER PAINT. Pold by the Ballon only. It is pnt up'rendvfor use in cans of ii , 1 aud A gallons ; also in A gallon wouucji intim anu ouncis. uui biiu w u. PJUOMPT Delivery, at JLMmg HA"INO iMinxht out the delivsrr bnslnes. ol Mr. Lewis SI imson, I bejr leave to aniiouuee lo the citizens and business men of Albany, that I have on tlie streets an express an- job wagon and will lie happy to servo all whwhmy give me a can. - r Ail orders will Iks promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Orders may be Icrt at the Drug Store or Bell A Parker. VIIM.IL PAItKKK. Aj cr'a Uatliartlc Pills, : a Forall tbe Purposes of a Family PIiyl CrTHNO Cosflvenesa, Jaundice, Dyspepsia I n 1 igest ion , Dysentery, Foul Stomach and It re a tfi, Krys'Pe'aa, H-a'lachc, Plhw, Bhen mat ism, Erupt ions and Skin ' Inseftses, Biliousness, Liver Coat plaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tamors and '.Salt jSbenm, Worms, fjont, esB,Nctii-alK ia, as a Dinner ,-T" pin. and Purifvlu. tho Blood, are the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. Thcyaro sale and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They purge out tho foul humors of tbe blood: they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action ; and they impart health and tone to the whole lieinsr. They cure not only the everv lnv complaints of every ooay. Dot f,rniiliil.'lc ..iIiln.'eroii diseases. Most skill ful phvsicinns, most eminent clergymen, and our Iicst citizens, send certitfeates of cures per formed arid of ir rent nenemsmey nave ucnveu from these Pills. They are the safest and nest nhvsie for children,, because miia as wen a. ctleetiial. Being sugar ted, they are -easy to take : nnd being purely vesretauie, tney aro entirely harmless. .3 l-REPAKKD BT Or. J. C. AYKK V v lowell,. Waaa t Practical anu A naiyiicoi nem isis. KS-Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in , Medicine. - ' V7S Aycr' Ague Cure. :.-ct For the apeedy relief Fever and Acne, laSeraatt teo Fever, t'UIll , Fever, Keinlttent Fevor, .! p lrlie, M rrmmmmKrnm vw , v. Fever, A-e. liMleed all the afn-ettms whtrai srMs at inmi .... . ---'7 - - - - - ' nlaauiatle puiaona, Has been wid y nsed, duringthe last twenty-live years, In the 'treat ment Of these dlstwissing diseases, and aith ?neh. nnvao hig. sief-that it reiiuiaiion ti ,",,"V"j". ,. i,,, it an accepted remedy, and tmel for the Fever and Ague of the Vest, and the Chills and Fever of ibmth. Aver's Akuo ure e-. adlcatos un aewooa ration froiii the system, and leaves tho pa as well as before the attack ' It thoron hly e "pe "the dseose, so that no IJvcr t"mp"ints, Hheuiiiatism, Neuralgia, Dysen-tet-v oi ixhlnty lollowthenne. Indeed, where Disorders of tlie Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison. It removes tfas canoe J.? Them and they disapiiear. Not only is it an SlTecA ml cure, but, if taken occasionally by ienta eVl'd to' malaria, H wUl exif the Eoiion and protect them from attack, atav. Sandilryr rttame II" tieneral Debility whieh is ho Apt to ensile from continmd exposure to Malaria " and Miasm, has no speedier remedy. For , j. .wntnlaints, it is an exccilent remedy. " PUXFARKU BY , Dr. ATKH & 40., Iwell, Maaa practical and Analytical Chemists.' ., .... CST&old by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, v v7na rfa BjapiaaB : '.'-'."3. , rji! 1 -w.i.,i jS ft Us-- brand as required by law; ual stop to its further spread,. Albany, Oroou. Jul!