PUBLISHED EVKKY Kill DAY, BY
COLL. VAN" CLEVE,
7t THE REGISTER BUILDING
Corner Frrry ami First StretU.
TERMS-IX ADVAXCE.
Oite copy, hnp yciir $j 50
One copy, six months ..... 1 50
To olulw ot t wcnty, each copy . . .. . .fi 00
siiBid copies .... lull cents.
Suliscriliers outside of Linn county will be
charged SO cunts t;xtra J "U for the year as
thitt is the amount of imstiurn, ntr. nn,.
which we are reciulrcd to puy on each: paper
Agent Tor (be Keg Is ter.
The following named crcntlemen ...!.
ized to roccivw and receipt for subscriptions
! Rwibtkb in the localities mentioned :
MKSHS. KH K A llUUie. ,
Holier) Glass.... ........
W. P. smith
O. P. Tompkins. 1;.....
II. Oiaughton.......
A. WhwhtrAlVt
Messrs. Smith A Brasflcld...
I. H. Irvine
Tho. H. Reynolds ."...",
W. Waterhouse
....Brownsville,
.Crawford grille,
Halsey,
.....Hnrrisbunf
....... .Lebanon .
Shedd.
..Junction City.
ncio.
Salem.
.....Monmouth.
FRIDAY.
.XOVEMBER 10. 1873.
I.XIOEXTS OF THE DISASTER
Ilir following incidents connected
with the loss of the steamer l'acijie are
collated from the Victoria papers :
Among those on board were Mrs,
Moote, eldest daughter of Mr, ., McjJ ill.
an, editor of the Stanford. She was
returuing W her husband in $an Fran
cisco from a visit io her relatives here.
Air. Sullivan, magistrate at Cassiar,
going home on leave ; the wife aud
two children of Mr. Thomas Styles
(Kinsman & Styles) ; Mrs. Moote (el
dest daughter of ex-mayor McMillan,
editor of the Standard) ; the wife and
child ot Mr. William Lawson (Hank of
British North America) ; P.ioliard J,y.
011s and Dennis Cain, two of the discov
erers cf the Cassfar gold fields.
Mr. Jelley fails to recollect the name
ot the man who was lashed with him
on the pilothouse. He was a successful
Cassiai miner. He took out $5,000
during tlie past season. I3y the survi
vor's description of the man who was
on the pilot-house with him he is sup
posed to be Jack McCormick, an old
Cari)xoite, and late!y from Cassiar.
Mrs. Garesche, wife of Mr. Garesche,
is in England with one of the childicn.
Four other children are in this city ; one
line little boy called at the Standard
office only to learn the awful news.
Mr. Ueberly, whose name appears in
the passenger list, did not sail in the
J'acifie.
A premature death befel the infant,
.child, of Captain Parsons. It appears
"that Mrs. Parsons liad the child in her
arms coming up trom below, and in the
confusion a man tumbled upon it, trom
A lady, while in Turner's 6tore, in
this city, purchasing some articles, pick
ed up a Standard extra which was
thrown in. It was the first she had
learned of the news and the loss of her
husband. She fainted immediately on
receiving the news.
Capt. Parsons was on board the
Prince Alfred when she was wrecked ;
was on board the Los Angela when she
broke her shaft ; purchased, tickets for
San Franckco by the Dacota, but was
unable to get away in her j sailed in
the Pacific on Thursday last, aud is
reported lost with all his family.
Miss Palmer, whose name is mention
ed as among the lost, had a presentment
ot the dark shadow of approaching dan
ger hanging over her. Wheaishe said
farewell to several friends, she- said
she felt she would never see them again
in this world, aud it is said that she
wrote a note to a former schoolmate in
which she expressed her belief that she
would never return to Victoria.
Mobe Victims Reported. The
Oregouian, has good authority for the
statement that, although their ', names
have not been published among those
who perished on board the Pacific,- to
the list of the lost must be added two
more names. Mr. E L. Hastings, of
the firm of Crane, Hastings & Co., of
San Francisco, and Mr Miller, of the
firm of.Reduigton, Hostelter & Co., of
San Frai cisco, have both been lost.
These gentlemen were both acquainted
with Capt. Howell and did not purchase
their tickets at the office but went ou
board and bought them of the Purser,
and thus their names did not appear on
the list. They were men ot considerable
means and occupied high J social posi
tions, and their unhappy fate seems to
be authenticated beyond reasonable
doubt. It is said that Barney McCagh,
a young man formerly of Portland, aged
about eighteen years, who joined Rock
well & Hurlburt'a troupe a short time
ago, also , embarked on the steamer and
is doubtless lost.
Mr. Moody is the most rapid speaker
the New York stenographers have ever
had to encounter. The Tribune's
swiftest stenographer took: down' from
his lips 2,290 words In" ten minutes by
the watch. This at a rate four times
as .rapid as that of Mr. Evartsr, and a
third faster, than that ot Mr. 'Beccher,
two of the most difficult speakers to
report, . ' -
"WllEX AXD WlIERE DlD II E La.VD ?
Under this heading the Oregouian
says : - "lUscwhere wo pviblish af dis
patch sent from London, Ontario, Cana
da, to the effect that Conductor Frazer
of that city is in receipt of a telegram
from his brother, A. Frazer, who was a
passenger on board the steamer Pacific,
and that ho had escaped with his life-
Consulting the passenger list we find
that auch a person was among those
who sailed, but when, where or how he
was so fortunate as to reach the shore,
we are at a loss to conjecture. It such
is really the case, we can report three
survivors thus far."
Carrnth, the Vinelaud editor, who
has lived since March with a pistol ball
in Lis brain, has at lat died, and his
slayer, Chas. j K. Land is, has been sur
rendered by his bondsmen, aud now lies
in jail. The; affair was causal by Car
rnths persistence in low, disreputable
attacks through his paper on the char
acter of Land is and his family. The
Washington 'Citron icl makes the a flair
the occasion and text for a very severe
and just article on the style ot journal
ism which can get no higher than per
sonal abuse and 6lauder.
Dates froni Tucson, Arizona, to the
13tb, say : The latest advices from So-
nora represent public affairs in anything
but a satisfactory condition. It was ru
mored that fighting would commence
in the district ot Atlas, but up to the
present time nothing has been done. E.
C. Kimble, Indian inspector, is here,
He is reported as being in favor. of "re
moving the Pimas and Maricopas to
the Colorado river reservation. All
aiuc mat, tome cnangc 01 location is
necessary to preserve peace aud security.
A special dispatch states that the
British ship Lenhic arrived in roads of
La Platte on the 6th inst. The cook
was navigating the ship under orders
from the mutineers to conduct her to
Gibraltar. In consequence of bad
weather they were obliged to put into
La Platte when they were arrested.
Dispatches say there are rumors at
London Stock Exchange ot failures in
the iron trade in Australia, and of fail
ures at the Bourse in J'aris. There is
a failure of more considerable impor
tance of an old Anglo-American house
in Manila also rumored in banking cir
cles in Xew York.
The grand jury at Vancouver sub
mitted their report and were discharged.
They icported that they failed to find
two indictments, because the peace offi
cers at Vancouver failed to do their duty,
aud that the conduct of those officers
could not be too severely condemned.
They also reported the county jail in an
insecure condition, and the blankets un
cleanly and insufficient.
George Metzler, of Carlisle, Pa, now
in his ninety-fifth year, is the oldest
person who has ever served in the Penn
sylvania Legislature. He was a mem
ber during the year 1813 and 1814.
lie is said to retain his powers of body
and mind almost unimpaired.
Boss Tweed is still in "durance vile"
while many of his accomplices are free.
But the incarceration of Tweed has
been all along luxurious without any
humiliating features. He lives like a
King because he stole millions instead
of a single loaf.
Great storms of rain reported along
the northern coast for several days past.
They were unusually severe, and ship
ping has suffered more or less.
Notuixg Mean About Him. A
Western paper tells the following :
A man went into Slight's confection
ary store a Jew days ago, in an, excited
manner, and rushing up to the proprie
tor said : "Do you make wedding
cakes?"
"Ye, sir," said Slight. '
: "Well," said the other, "I'm goin
ter git married ter day, an' I want a
cake. I'm no slouch,- ah' I'm goin' to
dew things up to the handle. I don't
intend to get married but once, and you
bet I'll make things howl."
Slight smiled blandly, and commenc
ed lifting out ten and twenty dollar
wedding cake, gorgeous in beautiful
fronting aud artificial flowers : among
the rest was a small, plain cake.
"How much is that V asked the
excited purchaser.
"Four bits," said Slight.
"That's the one for me ; here's your
money, old pard wrap her up. Tfaar's
nothin' mean about me; I wouldn't
care if it was six bit?." -
Slight gazed after the purchaser about
five minutes aa he went out, the pic
ture of amazement, and then sat down
and fanned himself; after awhile he got
np and consumed half an hour or more
In stowing away the piles of fancy cakes
and talking to himself softly, but his
bland smile had passed away tor the
time twine. .
The Singer will case, makes a curi
ous revelation of domestic manners. It
lifts the roof on a harem. 31 r. Isaac M.
Singer, the celebrated sewing-machine
man left$13,000,000 and twenty-sixchil-dren
two having died by five differ
ent women. He got divvrced from two
of them and was not married to the one
to whom he left the largest portion of
his property, though he publicly ac
knowledged her as his wife. The strik
ing thing about the will is that he ac
knowledges all his illegitimate children,
calls them all by name, and makes pro
vision for all of them. There is no
shirking of responsibility, no mealy
mouthed subterfuge, no polite prevari
cation, but an honest confession of rela
tions which most men would have
shrunk from acknowledging before folks.
Yet this modern polygamist was not
only a successful inventor and business
man, but a church-goer and exemplary
Christian so far as the world knew.
This is modern civilization. But, how
ever such polygamous practices may be
condemned, it is certainly creditable to
the deceased that he treated his numer
ous progeny fairly and showed no dis
position to shrink his patriarchal respon
sibilities at the last. There are a good
many men who might profit by his ex
ample in this respect.
The United States local inspectors
have concluded their investigation as to
the cause of the explosion ot the steamer
-Tigri, and find it was caused by low
water, and have revoked the license of
the master and reported the case to the
United States attorney.
Senator Dawes was painfully injur
ed at Pittsfield, Mass., on the 12th inst.,
while horseback riding. He was let
ting down some bars, when the horse
wheeled and kicked the Senator and
left him prostrate.
-. i
The number of vessels entering at the
custom house for Puget Sound district
for October was 39, registering 23,200
tons; cleared dining same time, 65,
embracing 17,203 ; total, 74, register
ing 40,403 tons. The exports to foreign
countries ammounted to 53,133.
The productioh of gold in Montana
this year has been very satisfactory to
the miners. Since last snrin?y them has
3
been an average monthly shipment of
$100,000 in dust by Wells, Fargo & Co.
from that Territory.
John II. Bnrrough's, of Brooklyn,
X. Y-, shot his wife three times on the
13th, killing her instantly. Jealousy
was the cause. Burroughs was arres
ted.
Messrs. Phelps & Wadleigh have
driven out of the Yakima valley this
year over fifteen hundred head of cattle
to rupply their markets on the Sound
with heef.
1
On "Wednesday the contract for hnild-
dinpj the Dairy creek bridge in Wash
ington county, was let to Erastus Sav
age, Sr., for SI, 989, bridge to be made
on trestle work with 110 bents and sev
en stringers. Whole lensth of bridsre.
w CI 7
1,004 feet ; to lie finished on the 1st of
January, 1876.
John Goodman, of the lielknap neigh
borhood, Benton county, has buried two
girls recently, who died ofdiptheria.ai d
the disease is spreading considerablv.
Jos. Gregg, another neighbor, buried a
little girl, 8 years old, who died of some
disease, on Friday of last week.
Wm. Watson formerly of Reedville,
las rented 1,000 acres ot land near Jack
sonville and has stocked it with 10,000
lead of sheep. lie proposes to winter
liia sheep on the farm aud summer them
in the Siskiyou mountains.
Mr. Green, ot Oregon City, has establ
ished a logging camp on the laud claim
of Sol. Richardson, ; one mile above
Bridgeport. Ho proposes to put in one
million feet ot logs this winter for the
Oregon City mills.
Last week Mr. "James Simmons, who
was sentenced to fiftydays imprison
ment in the county jail at Ilillsboro for
an assault on A. J. Tucker, "was pardon
ed out by Gov. G rover on petition ot
prominent citizens. lie had served half
the time.
A little daughter of W. E. Dyer,
while accompanying her jlather to the
woods, met with a serious' accident bv
the falling of a tree, breaking one of her
legs in two place?.- i
T. C. Land has shown the Coos Bay
News a specimen of. ore which comes
from the North Coquille. It looks rich
in copper, a little gold, and perhaps some
iron.;... ,.. :;.-? ' .
On last Monday the hounds ran a
buck into Mrs. Murdy's yard, near
Scholl's ferry, and 6he seized a rifle and
killed it on the SKt.
Two thousand barrels ot oysters from
Shoal water Bay are to be planted in
Coos Ray, Oregon, " ' ' .
Mines in the Mojave country are re
ported looking better than ever,
,: The ground is too wet to plow in the
low lands of this valley.
A large number of emigrants were
looking about through Yamhill county
last week.
A chicken with four legs and a tail
like a cat, is the latest monstrosity in
Yamhill.
An enormous drift caught on the
bridge at Lafayette about a week ago
and strained it badly, but did not carry it
away.
The Owyhee Avalanche says the
Central Pacific Railroad Company re
fuse to come down on their unjust and
exorbitant freight charges from San
Francisco to Wiunemucca, thinking that
they lmre the people of this portion of
Idaho completely in their power-
The Courier is ot the opinion that
Olympia has entirely too many shade
trees for ether convenience or health.
In hot summer days they are, jo doubt,
pleasant, and just the thing, but when
the rainy season sets in it renders more
dismal the prevailing gloom.
The general prevalence of tramns in
the East has induced the suggestion that
girls should carry pistols. If the advice
is adopted, the bashful young man's
last hope is gone. It's bad enough for
him to face a young woman's eyes, and
before the spectacle of a protuberant
pistol-pocket he would become a mere
animated dish-rag.
New To-Day.
J. C. roWElt. L. FXIXH.
rOWELL & FLIXX,
Attorney A" Counaellor nt Law and So-
lbany, Oresron. Collections matin n.nr1 rrtn-
veyanees promptly attended to. 1-8
STOVES
STOVES !
From this date until farther notice, I will sell a
CHOICE S FI.KCTIOX OF
Stoves & Ranges !
-AT-
-AL50-
PUMPS, HOSE, ETC.
W.
IL MvFARLAXD.
Albany, Dec. 10, lS7t-13
Hull's Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR ItENEWE 11
This standard article Is eompoudded with,
the greatest care. -
Its effects areas wonderful and satisfiiotorv
as ever. '
It restores gray or faded liair to Its youthful
color, i . '
it.re,u5,v? aH crnpUons, Itching and dan
rduff; and Ums spalp by f 8e becomes wUito
ana clean, -
By its tonic properties li restores the capil
lary glands to thoL uo.nial vigor, preventing
strong83' "" xixe halr erow thick and
9. ?rosJn!! ntulni nas been found so
effectual, or desirable.
it. j. a. ayes, btate Assaver of Massnchu-
setts. mvH
tion for fts intended purposes,
PI U!. i consider " the beitareixmt
Buckingham's Dye.
FOB THE WHISKER ,
Ayer'a Sarsaparilla,
Vr Ptrtfyinr the Uood.
..xuis compound
t ro vegetable altera
tlves, SftrsaparUla,
Pock. Stiuingla and
aianffrake with the
Iodides of Potassium
and Iron makes u
Xmost effectual c-ure
yi n series of com
plaints which are very
prevnlent and nffliet-
iniT. It nnnifloa . I.
blood, pm-goa out the
IJirL irnr li.., (
system, that undermine health and settle nin
troublesome disorder. HruyM ?
the appearance on the surface of humor!
should bo expelled from the bloodrSn.
ternal dorangomets are tbe determination of
these same humors to somointernal organ, or
organs, whose action they derangeVanf whose
substance they disease and destroy AyS
8AHSAPARII.I.A expeU these humors fromlS.S
blood. When they aregone, thedUroemhev
producs disppear. such as' CloeS of tZ
JAver, Stomach, JOdneta, lM,naTrrji,J.t
Boil, Tvmwr, Teltfr ad battJ&iruk
Head, Kmgworm, Ulcer atul fibr. KhT
HeaiL, Female Weaknem, 8tertl,rjzZJ
OgJXbduy. VutiT their depaiturneulVh
Dr. J
J
T .n ; ,1U v jiomists.
Nr ."old by all Drngatsts nni iw...iw.
Meiicli,
V7u8
CENTENNIAL.
1876. 1876.
Proclamation.
Chicago & North-Western
Railway.
THE xah imm: ovekumj,
I'agsensrers for Cliipaso, Niusjara Vn.V t'it.
buiy, fUilu.it.lpl,.:,, MoutrMl,uyewYol2
Boston, or any poiut Jiast, slioukl buy thei
THANSCOXTIXEXTAI. TICKETS
Via the I'lonccr Konta,
the
cmcACio & onrmvESTEiix hailwat
THIS IS THE BEST -ROUTE EAST. -
aiAUfe, in this comitrv. Ilv this route nwn.
By the I'ittsbtirsr, Fortwayne amlftairnso
- , and PcniMjilviiiiiii Kallnaya,
0 TIIROUC. II TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
J ' 1 alnec ears 1 1nougH to Philadelphia and Xew
York on eai-h train.
1 TIIR)lJaiTRAIX.-Ritli Pullman Palace ears
X to Baltimore and Washington.
By the IJke Shore and Michigan South
ern ISailwitv ... . &
tent ml and JKa-ie Itallrond),
3TnKOU0JH TRAINS DAILY, with Palaee
in-awing ioom and Silver Palace cars thro'
tosewl ork .
I y the Nic-hhran Central, tirand Trunk,
Oreat Mettern and trie ami .cw York
eutral Hallways,
O THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace
'.' Jmwing Room and Sleeping cars I lirongh to
cw York to i;r!iifi .".Hi itnir..)..
or Xew York city. '
By Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad,
2THROlTGII TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
Palace curs for Newark, ZaiiesvilleAVheehng,
Washington and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST, BEST and onlv line
ri'n.",,VrvP.,,11,nan eiebmU;a PALACE SLEEP
JNC.T --R AM COACJIIKi., conmctintr with
JvnJ'?n, Pai"lnu Kailroud at OMAHA and from the
n ,' ?.V irina Junction, Slarslmll. Cedar
Ranids. linton. srcrrtnr .,,( iiv. t ut
CAUO AND THE EAST. ' '
This lxmular route i iii,a.,i.clcU..i c...
Coinlortand Safety. The smooth, well ballast!
, "Vrt,Jw,u,t;f track of wtejl i-ails, the celebrat
ed Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, the perfect
.rmpii.ijsinnoi moving trains, 1 he regu
larity with which thev run. the iliii .?." ,v
r-angement lor rmimng tlirongh cars toChicago
from allpolnls W est. s.j-nre to passengers all
the eomlorts In modct-ii railway t ravelin '. No
changes ofCai-s, and no tedious delays at I-'cr-
J'assengers will find Tickets vi.-i tl.i-a r..,-r.t
route nt the iener.il Ticket Ollice of the Central
Tickets for sale at till the Ticket Offices of the
Central Pnci(ic Railroad. W. II. STEN'XETT
M-K VIS HCilIlTT. (Jen. Sup. Pai. Agt.
It. 1 . STANWooli. (ieneral Agency, 121 Jiont
gomery street, San Francisco. v7nt7y
Just iHMued. 200th Iklitlon.
MANIIOOD,
Revised and corrected lv the author, E. de F
Curtis, M. D., &c, &c.
A Medical Essay on the cause and cure of pre
mature decline in man, showing how health is
lost, and regained. It gives a dear synopsis of
the mieliinents to marriage, the treatment of
nervous and physk-.ii debility, exhausted vital
ity, and all oilier diseases apiiei-Iuing thereto:
the results of twenty years successful practice.
Opinions ot the Ire.
CCRTIS ON "MANHOOD."-There is no inc.ni
nerol society by whom this book will nor lie
found useful, whether he be parent, preceptor
or clergyman. Tyiwhrn Tmn x.
CURTIS ox ".MANHOOD. "-This liookshonld
.7 1 .V,- y '"' ,mMT instruction, and by
the atllicted lor relief; it wili injure no one -M'lticnl
Tinu.it ana Uitz -Uc.
Price- One Dollar, by mail or express.
dress the author. DIf. UlMTS.fti iSutterStreet,
or l'. O. Box 3a.", San Francisco, Cal. ,
48v7ma
ATTENTION,
PARKER & M0RKIS'
Hew Elevator!
IS SOW RC.4DV rK THE RU'Fi V-tSS
of wheal and oats. We call the attcni.,v .. of
tanners to the fact that we have erected the fi
nest warehouse in the State.at a lanre expense,
and art: in position to bundle satistacioriiy an
immense quantity of gram. Our house lias a
capacity for
200,000 bushels of Wheat!
at One time, and is located on the margin ofthe
Willamette Hiver, and provided wit ha side track
from the O. C K. R., so that shipments may
be made daily by rail, and as often by water as
boatingfacilitiesoU'cr. W'e have two large suc
tion fans, in addition to ot lier fans, attached
to the house, run by water power, and are
thus prepared to
O Xj IE! 3M"
all the wheat received. Can take in and clan
10,000 bushels per day. Cleaned wheat is worth
much more in all foreign markets than foul
wheat, aud none should be shipped without
cleaning. Oureliarges will Ix; 11 vecentsa bushel
on wheat, and lour cents on oats. We have
SIXTY' THOUSAND SACKS
to furnish those storing wheat with us, free to
those whose wheat we purchase, and at the
lowest cash price to those who sell their wheat
from our house toother buyers. Persons stor
ing with us are at liberty to sell to whom thev
please, - Those who reside on the west side of
Hio river will have ferriage free. Will be in
the market as biryers, and expect to be able to
pay tlie highest possible price. Having pre
pared ourselves to do a largo business, wo hope
for our B.mio of tho public patronage. .
l'AKKF.K & MOIlRrs;
nl'vojuly 31
Albany, Oregon.
A. WKEKiEll.
c. p. uoarK
C. B, WHEELKU.
A. Wheeler & Co.,
SIIKII OltECJOX,
Forwarding & toimission lercliaiits.
Dealers In Merclinnclise unci I'roxlnce.
, A good assortment of all kinds of Goods al
way9 in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons .Grain Drills, Cider
MUla, Churns, Ac,
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, POKK, BUT
TER, fcGGS and POULTRY.:
Hyox Sale :
A Large Body of Ricli La ml Tor
Sale Cheap. .
OQA ACRES OF LAND. IX I4XJT OOUNTT;
iOvf 300 acres in cultivation every acre sus
ceptible of cultivation well wittered. Has a
good house, barn, and outhouses thereon all
under fence, and lying within U miles of a rail
road station. All good grass or grain land. Tho
entire tract will be sold cheap. Inquire of
8. A. JOHNS,
Aug 20T4-48v7 Albany, Oregon.
MILLINERY.
. MRS. C. C. JEXCLISII,
Is constantly receiving
New and Stylish Millinery,
To which she invites tlie special attention of
the Ladies. Goods sold at the lowest living
rates. Store first door east of City Drug Store.
Albany, Oregon,. . r . jnlj
Chemical Faint,
THE REST AXD CHEAPEST fSEI,
A. CAROTHERS & CO.,
. FIRST STREET, ALBANY.
GOO ACHES z
Iairge it iid Valuable Tract ol
Farming JUana for Sale.
THnEK HiSrpREb ACRES ofpimr land, 200
-1- of which 1b rich bottom land. On tbe prem
ises are fair buildings, house, barn, granary,
sheds, etc.; also good bearing orchard of fruit
50 acres of timber land, ash and maple, the best1
" mulling mini wjiuii uciu-cu. j never lauing
stream of water runs through the farm. There
aiso a splendid quarry or Jlme-rock on the
place, pronounced by experts A 1 rock. Four
hundred acres aro under fence. It Is one of t he
most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas
V Vf i - l"o i "a uiiies irom me vj. j. rauroaa
.i y-.in.mim. tor iarucuiars as to price, etc.,
. J- ii. BouGirrox, si. d,
Albany, May 14, 1875. .
i tie Kicli .llan-H Xeeemlty and the Poor'
Awarded the Void Medal at
YELL'S POPCX
Universal Dictionary of Science T Art
niphy, language. Botany' 1118 jnri?n?S"
.IK.'.'y 95 Wltole'a-rcie'o'f ph
50 cents each, or bound in one-half morotSto
two large royal quarto volumes. Ten eentsa
day lor a year, will get it in cheapest binding
Every facility offered to those in moderate cfiv
Also, the new
Pictorial Family Bible,
.ll.1,u,if- In 41... 1 . . .. . . ...
or.7i'i;.i L, iimiKci i.iseo illustrations,
bend 3-cent stamp for specimen pages, to
S. n. DYEU,t;en'l. Agr.,
t, , , " for Paeifle coast.
Portland, Oregon.
Pictures and Picture Frames.
E- 13. PURDOM
VVould annonnee to the citizens of Albany and
'f i.,w';!lJl!ili?.'?r'l1HI'eu to furnish all "kinds
of I ICT I HE 1-RAS I'IStoorder.at short, notice
Picl nres finmed, anl old frames repaired op
atlus olico on First street, one door -west of
Broadalbin, aud leave your orders .t
Price, Tuv-ntf-five Ccnis.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING I
NINETY-EIGHTH KDITIOX.
( ontaming a complete list of nil the towns In
(ho L nited States, the Territories and the Do
minion of Canada; having a population greater
than o.oon according to the last census, o"et her
with the names of the newspapers having the
largest local cnxnlation in each of the places
named. Aiso. a catalogue of newsmiwra wln. l.
the Religious. Agricultural. Scientific and Me-
1 iucuicui. .'lnsonicJuvenile.Edueation-
al, t ommeivial, lnsnranw. Real Estate, Stmit
nig. Law, Musical, Fashion, and other special
class Journals; very complete lists. Together
Willi a complete list of over 300 German papers
printed r.i the United States. Also, an essav
upon advertising; many mbles ol rsvtes, show
ing the cost of advertising in various newspa
pcrs, ,iiinl nvervrhing which a tK;guuier in ad
vertising would like to know.
Address liKD. P. ROWELL A CO.,
41 Park Row, New York.
TASTELESS
MEDICINES.
p,ri
ANLiAi.v,--f.p Oil. Capsilrs, stating that Ihev
sometimes cured miraculously, but that a ratt
en t ot bis had taken them without effect. On
liemg inlormed that seve-nl imitations were
sold, lie lnonired and found his patient had not
6 fctfiflliUMAS PICK CD'S.
What happened to this pbvs'cian may have
hapiiene I to ol hers, and LI'S 1.S DICIv & CO
take t h is met hoclof protecting physicians, dragl
gists atifi themselves, and preventing On, of
ANtiALWci n trrnn enmini? iutr. ri;r,..v,.,,
PIiylClAXS who once prcscrilie the Capsules
will continue to do so, for they contain the pure
Oil in the best and cheapest lorin.
Dl XDA lICK & CO. use more Oil. OF SAX
palwcoo than nil the wholesale and Reta'll
Druggists and Perfumers in the diked Slates
combined, and this is tlie Hole reason whv the
f.V'.Tr .Vs s",'l-e'P--m their Capsules than
in any ot her-torm. . .
till, ub SANDALWOOD is fat snpei-setling
e ci y other remedy, sixty capsules onlv being
-required to msu re a safe and certain cure in six
resn'lt Iw hliif ' F,or" " othcr uiodicinccan this
iiiiXDAS PICK & CO"S SOFT CAPSITLES
so.ve the problem, long considered bv eminent
physicians, ot how to avoid tlie nausea and dis
gust experienced in swallowing, which are well
known to detract from, if not dstro3-, the good
ellcclsot manv valuable remedies.
Sott. Capsules are put up in tin-foil and neat
boxes, thirty in each, and ure the only Capsules
prescribed by physicians.
TaMtelt a Heicluc. -Castor Oil and many
other lmuseans medicines can bo taken easily
and safely m KinulnM DJcK A lo's NortCan
siil cm. riio taste. IKoHinell.
, feHr"vI1,S! Ver'' O'C only Capsules admitted
lo the last Paris Exposition.
' eiivuiars to 8.1 W oosler sti-eet. V. V.
lm
Sold nt nil Drnr Stores Here. 4a
For Salo S
QOXSTASiTI.Y O.V IIAXO
Lime, Shingles, Plaster Ptfris,
I.ulli, Hair, etc.,
and for sale low, at the warehouse of
PARKKB & MORRIS.
The Higbest Cnsli l'rice Paid Tor Wool.
Albany, Hay U, Vj-SjvT '
L00K TO YOUR INTERESTS I
S AY JB1 1VE ONE Y Z
out Reaprra, Mowers and Tliresliera :
Repaired and made almost as good as new
MERRILL. & PUTNAM'S
NEW MACHINE SHOP
. Is novr prepawd to do ail kinds of '
1Vool Turn ins, Sawing aud OresaiiiK.
Also, any Ironwork and goneral Blacksmith
ing the trade may demand.
Fencing Pickets will be ke u hand at all
times. v7nS
Bath House &Barher Shop.
rpnE CSDEKSIGSED WOPI.D R KCT
X fully thank thecitlzensof Alban and vl
entity lor the ltb;iil pati-onage bestowed on
him for the past sevon yers, and liopes for the
future a continuation of tbetr favor,. For the
accommodation of transient customers, and
friends in it he 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
inattendtineetowaituponimirons. .
Dcc.ll,ld7t.- .JOE WEBBER.
Wheat and Oats Stored.
Sacks FtirniKlicd lu Unlimited
Supply.
p. c. harper: & CO.,
Arc prepared to receive aud store s .
WHEAT & OATS
on as liberal terms ya can be obtained elsowhev,
S5i5"SacksfnrnishoI.! "
Albany, July SIT, I873-W
i v- m .'niun-iim a ( j n'ivon istTSfls "ivin trivat
est valmj in proportion toprk-eAchniverif Alo
ail iKwiuptirs in th Unitorl Stntesund Canada
I'Mii'iiia liver n.-jiiit ttii in. 1.
JOB PRINTING
AVlieu yon wish
Posters.
Visiting Cards,
Business Cards.
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads
Envelopes,
Ball Tickets,
Programmes,
Labels,
Horse Bills,
Circular,
Pamphlets,
or in fact anj tliing in the
callt tbe
ALBANY
PRINTING HOUSI'V
RECISli