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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1876)
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. ALBANY, FRIDAY; JAN. 23, 1S78. The snow blockade on the overland tj I wajr having been raised, trains were expected to make their regular trips after the 26th, A revolution is announced in the northern and central poitions of Mexico, near the Rio Grande. Gen: Hererra had pronounced for the revolutionist", aud surprised the authorities at Parras." lWpreva'eiice of hard times is the cry from nearly all qnartei-sj and fail ures of old and prominent business firms: in the East as weU as in uro)e, coo ts nne to be reported by the telegraph. Germany threatens to tnako China indeminty in lull for -plundering the Herman schooner -Anna, near Amoyf by force, if Ivr demand to ich in. demuity is not iotnptiy ibomplMblfvi0u The recent. culd snap having. closed naviition oa the upper Columbia river, man communication with the Dalles has beea -Buppeoded for the present." -- ' ' ' Nevada's contributions to the Ceu. tennial, o far, consist of a White fox. ; - . a black, eagle, a blue mule, a thousand pound lump ot brimstone, aud a baby tnat does not like candy. Gen.: Babcock has retained ex-At torney Genera) Williams as counsel, who la in Chicago busy on the case. The General expresses the greatest confidence iu his ability to establish his client's innocence, while the intimate friends ot Babcock do not share this confidence. The N. Y. Sunday jtfercury an nounces that a eortucil, composed of eminent Congregational divines, has been organized . to inquire into.' the fit. ne ot liev. Henry Ward lieecher to remain in the denomination. About forty churches have been invited to tend clerical and lay delesjates. Plym outh church has -been invited to rend somo one to represent her pastor. When will this lieecher matter end ? A corresponduit writing from Jack sonville says : A two-year old sorrel colt, belonging- to -Al. Card well, - of Salem, ran a mile ob; the'Bybee track, the other day, iu one minute aud forty seven seconds. This is the best tin e ; over made on this track, except by -braska Bill, who ran a mile in one min ute forty -sir and a ha'f seconds. If noth-j ing happens to this cult he will prove a bonanza to the fortunate possessor. The new Democratic Speaker : of the House of Representatives, Air.. Ker, in selecting chairmen for the cm mi' tec 6 ot that body, ha select! - twelve from the West, twelve from the Middle States, and twenty-four from the South ern States. Concerning this d iscrimii -ation the JS.Y .Herald says: . "So New England is uot deemed worthy of recognition by a Speaker who. has chairmanship after chairmanship for the Southland cspecial'y fur men who would to-day be rulers of a snccf'ul Soutliern Confederacy but for what was done by tbe brave men of New Eijglaud,, with out distii-ctioo of party, to save tho Union.' j A "failure of crops is predicted in Orezn the coming season. ; The early fall rains were too slight to prepare the ground for plowing.1 The great storm that set- in November and continued until December, with scarcely ; a .day's let op, astonished the oldest settlers, who bad never experienced anyj thing like it. During- the prevalence oT Chis terrible stornTThe' sroffiid became jtoo wet, generally, to ' work, and little or no plowing was done. And the ground is genera iy too wet as yet to be.pnt in order. Oregontans have rjosted that there has never been a total fail ure of the crops here, and if this season should prove to the contrary; it will be the first on record. But we apprehend that no such calamity is to befall Ore gon this season. The w?ather already gives indications of a change "for the better, and we should not be' surprised to learn before the month is. Out, that our agricultural frie-ds were busy pre. paring their fields lor the summer's harvest. .''" Death has been reaping a rich bar vest in Salesn recently. Willis Bristow buried yesterday.; Robt. U. Byles, one of thettudeitts of the Wil!amette University, died last evening after a brief illness. Ilia fo fei resilit'sr at Elma, W. T., have been, tslc-Vsphed to. Howard G. J. orris still lies very low; with Lut' little I.-; ct Lis t. covery. '1 lias. " Ilann, "a- i ry well 3inow;i f .;.ti-a.tor cf Portland,' w like- Last Saturday the telegraph brought the news of terrtffio vtorms of rain and snow, accompanied by '.exceeding cold winds, in various portions of California. The shipping in the J.bayx at San Fran cisco was tossed aliput rather freely, and one barge sunk. This unusual weather in CalitonitahasTaisel the question as to whether the climate on this coast is not-undergoing a perma nent change. . Such changes have' taken. place, as history . attests, and generally these change have been from a warm to a cold temperature. - Scientists have assigned, " various reasons for ,'; these changes, on of them ; being that the heat ot the earth Uselt is growing less It is believed by some' that the time Will come when the coldness of the earth will become fo great. that human life cannot be sustained upon it. How ever, if this should prove to be the case, no one now living need feel any alarm, as the time fixed for this exceeding coldness is some millions of cyles in the future. ; ' .... ' ? ""' 'T; ",. ' f, -J. '" iV w Je caleoi x Imties arcperfectmg arrsyngoi meuts for a grand sociable to be given at Keed's opera house this (Friday) evening, tor the beifiVif-the- Falem J5 re department. The boys need a new carriage, and if ever a department de served" a rousing benefit, it is. the e&T cient one - belongtitg ' to - Salem. They have done excellent service in the past and their effort should be liberally re- warded. Let every Salemite make it a point to either purchase a ticket and attend or patronize the boya even if they remain at home. - - I.- . .. The owners'of Monumental Mine, on Granite Creek,, Grat county, have stunk a body of ruby silver ore in their shatt, which assays fifteen hundred dollars per lotC ' Tbe pay Btreak is three feet wide. -' . A revival of religion is in progress at Canyon City, in charge . of Rev. Mr Grannis. and quite a number have been baptized. May the good-work continue. ' A few days ago two men, murderers, were taken from the Charleston, West -Virginia, jail, and lynched. It is rumored that. Judge Williams will soon return to this Stato from Washington. Prince Bismarck issaid to be confined to his room With' tienralsrin. : - The Intel national Society of Work men, at Noisy, Belgium, are demand ing bread without payment " M. Rubenstein, the pianist, is threat ened with total b'indness. - ' Niiisson's husband, M. Roeseaud, is dangerously ill. i Cardinal Antonelli lies; dangerously ill at Rome. On the 24th greenbacks were quoted at 88 89, in San Fianciseo. "The Wages of Six is Death." -A man splitting wood with stolen tools was killed, recently, by a rebound ing wedge. ::'.;..- - A Umversalist chureb is ling built at Coqnille City. , . . . - Haslett, the "pilcnm - print," was in Roseburg last week. L. Ellmaker, of Long Tom, lost heep by depredatory cayotes on the 15th. The town' of Marshfield is out of debt and has several hun'Jred dollars in the treasury., . - - Wellsj Fargo & Co. have established an express office in Asli!ai;d,' with J. The Ewgeuo brass Jjand, , Were bene fited on the;j 15t1i.-', 'A eoncbrt- was the -ican8 pfraisu! -th4n Icndsv"' r' 3 The "Cefitenliial Dancing Club was organized.' at Roseburg r Jast week. Everything Centennial owV John Ortlv, of Jacksonville, shipped 2,000 pounds of hides and deer skins to San Francisco, last week: : ;T. M. Gale has retired from the Call (Roseburg) Publishing Company. R Newcomb is now sole proprietor. L;: Henry": Brown, Secretary of the Oregon Pioiieer Association, wants" a brief biography of every pioneer. Send it to him at Salem. rony-inree marriage licenses were issued during the year 1875, in Jackson county. Forty-six - mortgages aud 213 deeds and patents were recorded during the same period. ; ; Ashland has now on hand fire appar atus in good - order: 88 fire buckets, 3 ladders, 3 fire hooks, 2 axes, 2 speak ing trumpets, 17 fire hats and a fire truck withappaiEtu"? attached. A joint stock company has been-of. ganized at Elkton,' with a capital ot 3,000, fof. the purpte of eivctiisg a steam grist and sawr-fli at or near. Ihn mouth of Elk crept. ' The"- stock is' uearly e!1 taken. . - ' - The sum ot $18 was burglarized from Bettman's store at Buena Vista, while the proprietor wa3 "at Lodge," ou the night ot the 19th. 7 - The ladies of -Dayton did the hand, some thing by their guests 'at the leap yrar party given by them" last week. The affair "was highly successful. , Si'aco Twis, of Lafayette, received a .seA-ece cut. in .the arm the ..other day from an open knife in the hand of a friend with-whom he was "skylarking." '' There -is a ; gotid.'deal of religious interest in Yamhill county now, and protracted meeting are being held at several points by the various Christian denominations. .:.- H Judge Mcrthur will lecture before, the Eugene Library Association on the 29th, followed,-' in course, by Hon. II, H. Gilfry.Rev.Tf. W. Stratton, D'. E. R. Geary and ex-Gov. Whiteaker. " Says the Jacksonville Ttmei: We are infoimed thattj'e imported Pereh eron horse .4,Napq!eoiv, II,V owned by VV..C Myerj died on the 16th inst.-, from rupiura I" v. ,,lf,Tv". " Sf-tji A nondescript called a "cow fish", was discovered ? dead '-&h ' a mhd flat at EngCTie Cityy It was I'laoiecF' np id inspected by iVearly every " one in town. Tliis.fish -was about 5 feet long, and 1 foot in diameter,, weighing - about 150 ibs. T- The brig Orient, Capt. Bachelor, was loading at Simpson's mills, at Gardner last week, and the schoiier Active was loading at Hinsdale's mill at the same time. The last named vessel was built at that place about three years ago. On the 14th fnst. Mr. Jos. Goodhue of Port Madistm" says a crrespondent of the Olympia Transcript, whihAtrowl ing fl a dogfish, caught a hnge shark. Its tail by some means got entangled in the trowl net, when after a severe en counter, in which the animal made sev eral attacks ou the boat, but was driven off by free use of an axe, he unaided and alone succeeded iu killing and landing it on the- spit.. It was a mon ster shark,- measuring 12 feet 6 inches in length; its mouth .. measured 2 feet across. Goodhue says that lie expects to get 15 gallons of oil, having got considerably over 20 gallons of liver from it. : :-,. ' .: Mrs. Phelps, wife of John' S. Phelps, a member of Congress from Missouri, and mother-in-law ot Mr. J. B. Mont gomery, met with a evere accident by tailing through a" hatchway on the City o f Panama while that steamer was ying at Seattle. Luckily she tell on a lot of hooppoles cohered with hides which no doubt prevented a fatal result. - v The Winter term of the Ashland Academy began with good prospects ou the 3d. .-t The ste amer Favorite, once a popu lar passeiigei boat, has gone into the towing business on the Sound." Capt, .Wier'a ; small . steamer was launched at St. Helens, recently, and taken to Pekin tor the finishing touches. OCR IVE W YORK LETTER. NEW TEAR'S CAt-L AND CALLERS THE HFXPI-ESS TOOR THE CARNIVAL OP CRIME THE PILLION MURDER A MILL ION AIRE IN TROUBLE THE LAST FRAC1. New York. Jan. 8th, 1876. NEW TEAR'S. The week before New Year was one of togj and ratnv-Wretched as thoe the English gnnnble about. The last day of the year closed In aheavy rain, which clear ed in the evening. In tbe most amiable way. Watchers that night were startled by a si.iloVn vehement din breaking the soft air.' but the next minute smiled'? it is three quarters past eleven !" Every fire bell in ths city . was to be struck at once at mid night, and the chruch chiuies were to be gin a quarter of- an hour before- But the impatient sons of liberty had caught the first peal aa a signal to begin their own private rejoicings in their own way, and they literally? "made-thing hum." The steimers sounded their whistles and " fe- hprnsv and every fire,', factory, and church bell swung recklessly. : It was impossible tq disetnguisb anytlrlng ; the air -was-full of a loud humming, ia which broken notes ot bells, fog-horns, screams, and reports of rockets, were mixed like mad, for the coming-in of, the hundredth year. The morning was so lovely it whs a mockery to call it a winter's dayfor It smiled clear and soft as April. ; i CALLS AND CALLERS. Calls were made and received in a more economical way than for years pasr. The attention of gentlemen was largely paid to reducing their carriage expenses, and most took the short cut to do this by going on foot. Men who spent twentv-five dollars for carriage htrs last New Year, gleefully told how they brought it down to eight dollars for this. Hie pleasant mildness of the day gave us the tunny spectacle of su perfine callers going their rounds in full- dress suits. As if a Indy sliould parade Brosdwav In trained j'ress, with a la en cape on her bosom. THE HELPLESS POOR. Vigorous efforts are made by the Benevo lent .Societies to provide for the helpless poor, before the cold, which we are taught will strengthen as days begin to lengthen. Soup-houses are set up In different parts of the city, where a hot,' nourishing meal is given for about six cents 1 and several de cent free" lodging-houses afford shelter for the homeless, deserving poor : leaving the stipn-JoMses to keep' the professional tr&aaps acu bejgjirs. .Tw.o things are Want ing to make the life of the poor in New York and elsewhere anything but intolera ble wreteht-duess. The first ia decent lodg- hig3, and provisions at a low rate. It is true that reuts and expenses in general are three times as high here as. they are in London; a tact whicli weighs heavily on the rid), and is all but extinction to the poor. ni High rents torce the price of every thing up to (rorresnoud, in order to pay them. Nor needany of yottr readers think this is a matter wlikh does uot concern them ; . for the tendency of prices, of work and produce, iu. other towns, tends to that of the great centers. ; Servants measure their wages, and mercliants their gains, by the prices in New- York, There- isn't a village wltere this is read, tliat people do not charge as neniVthe regular rates of tlie cities, as they dare-, There Is not a town fu the states, that is not Interested, for its own sake, in the condition of things here ; because it must feel their Infloeuce sooner or later. The only comfort of hard times, K that they imi.t bring liting down for rich and poor. The extortion of rents hm-gl iu tenement honsesh frightful. It is a fact t tut t the siiyariniug. squalid tene ments tm filthy" streets bring, in more rent tliau uptown dwejliugs. N..tan attic closet. with.haJt the ghiM oiit of the panes, grimy njitl decayrti, bn fcrin'gs iu four dNlnrs n month to the 6wM; ''"And there will be forty rooms in a 'building, the deeenfest ones cailing-for feif dollars to fifteen dollars a month ; 'this, hi the poorest class of tene ments." " 1 "':;'"-'1 - ' MR. BOWES The fact that it has been made to appear that Mr. Bowen's paper,-' The Independent, was used, to some extent, to turther the Pacific railrojul scheme, is animadverted npnn severely. If is astonishing how wise people are, after the fact. At tlie time The Independent wns urging the building of tlie road, that paper, like every other one iu the United States, believed not only in Jay Cooke, but in the road. Jay Cooke was supposed to be strong enough to carry the enterprise to a successful end, and The In dependent is no more to be blamed for assist ing him, than are Ihe depositoi who hail their money in his bank for losing it. I should like to go through the safes of some of Ihe papers thafare ahiwlng Mr, Bowcu. Mint see it I enuldie't tl"l M)me of those ter rible bonds therein. The . most of them had some of that pork, and I believe they all came honestly by it. The fact is. Mr. Bo wen did what every newspaper man did. he worked for what lie helieved to be a good thing, and was paid for it only what he should leve ln-en. It i queer if a" states man, like a dozen I could mention, should have his expense' paid tor advocating a sclieme, and a newspaper should not. Tlie fact that, it failed makes no difference. 1 have known quire, a nnmhex of very excell ent scheme Ihsit have failed. Jy Cooke ha gone, but the road will yet Iks htiiir, and Mr. Bowen will live to read hi? articles iu its advocacy, with much satisfaction and right. Here let me say that those who are abusing Mr. Cooke are not doing the nicest thing in nature. When he was prosper on, and earrvitisr on great enterprises, lie was the most popular man in America. It is only since lie snccii'iihed to circumstances that would have cnishetl any one. that he i counted tlitftdceutly. How many. men would have done better than be did ? THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME. Is crime, like cholera, epidemic? It won 'd see n so. ' One murder hived an other. Tlie pistol, knife and bludgeon have been very buy from the rlay before New Years till now and the police reports Show no ahntv-ment even vet. One fien.id man shoots his wife, cut the throat of his four children, and then kills himself, which last murder was the only one that the world Mied he thankful for. The nmnoer of eroz- thop homicides New Year's eve ami the light following was frightful. - Ann what is singular, it keeps up. steadily. But the most TERRIBLE MURDER '"' on record was that at Jtho Westminster Hotel. Saturday night. Romaine Dillon, a wealthy and first-fa mllv bachelor ot fifty. shot a gentlemim named Diiliber In the corridor of tlie hotel, after a moment's altercation, the victim dving in a-tew hours. The singular thing about jt. I, tnat the partie had no quarrel Indeed they witv. Iy knew each other. Dillon wa offended with Diiliber for walking in tbe corridor nnderstaiKl. they were both hoarders and had shown his displeasure all day. Meet ing Diiliber that evening, he ordered him to get out of the corridor, which Diiliber refused to do, whereupon Dillon drew his Derringer and shot him. Now the facts come out. It appears that Dillon has been insane for years that when he was hoard ing at the'Brevoort Hon lie wn in the habit of quarreling ; with tlie boarders on tho most nbsnrd pretext, which created such a fear of him . that tlie managers were compelled to get rid of him. He showed murderous propensities then, but never a word was aid about it. and he went to the Westminster. Since he ha killed a man the proprietor state that thU lunatic has been for a. year in the habit of ordering people away from tbe house ; that If any one walked in the -corridor In front of hi ro m he would peremptorily .order him away, and if he declined toohev. he would shoot at liiin as coolly as though he were a dog, Bat'iiever a Word of all thl wa ald to any one by theproprietor. The Dillon family nr proioiuKjly grieved that poor DlUihWjwajUIJileilbwIi-wwre afraid that .something of the sort would happen. . They always' knew that poor Roma I ne wasrtTMjy9iiand they kept away from hfmw hut theyi'never said - anything ahont It. for the subject was painful to them. Of course. Dillon will, ha nut in an asylum, but had rthe making ot the laws, I should provide for the punishment of several other parties. The proprietors ot the Brevoort and Westminster hotel would go up for not putting this, nuiitlerou lunatic where he could harm no one. ' Then I vould send np the entire Dillon family for not letting the world know tlwt their brother was erasy. and always had been, and that it was dangerous to have him running loose. THE TROUBLES 6? A MILLION AIRE. You have all heard of "Vinegar Bitters." The proprietor, or one of them, is a man named walker, wno marneo a wile in Cal ifornia. In making aud Selling this horrible-tasting medicine. "Dr." walker ha amassed n large: fortune, for hi "hitters"' tasted so badly that people supposed tliere must he virtue in them. But "Dr." Walk er's love for Mrs. Walker did not Increase a rapidly as his lucre. In tact he got to depitetn!Iy using her, so she claims. He refused to allow her money as she desired aud. as she further avers, lie Beecherized and squandered the ducats that should have lieeu her comfort upon other women. She drags him into court, nod swears that he is squandering his fortune at the rate of 91W per nay, and tnsr line i not restrain ed he will run it nil out. Now come Walker s story. lie avers that he is not onlv chaste, but fastidiously bo : that Mrs, Walker is a naughty 'woman, who makes appointments with other men. and does not in any sense live to the agreement she maue wrien sne ? iook mm ior better or wo!se. And so the courts have got "Dr, and Mrs. Walker, and the lawyers will have f.it picking. Both are able to pav. and if iiiiMiiiwiMi.' ill Mw ' ri tinmgmmtim the profits of Vinegar Bitters are not dis tributed among the legal fraternity, all precedent is at fault. - THE LAST PBACD which agitates mercantile circles is the lately-discovered defalcation of Beck with, ihe confidential man of Babbitt, the soap manufacturer. Beck with was in tlie habit of paying out 1.300 and entering the pay ment a for $13,000! pocketing th differ ence. .This little game went on fill he had stolen over 300,000 ! Babbitt and fie qriar reled one day, and Babbitt discharged him not for the theft, for lie knew nothing about that ami Beck with went into hiding. Babbitt's suspicious were not aroused for three months after Beckwhh's departure, when an Investigation -was had, and the stealing wa nueartlied. and Beck with ar rested. What is curious about it. i the tact that a business man like Babbitt should permit defalcations to no great an amount to go on so long without any one's knowing anything about it. He was in the habit of going away from his business for months, leaving cheques signed in blank, which Mr. Beck with filled up with ' any amount he saw tit. and appropriated the money as he pleased. This was paralleled a few months ago by a ynmig man in the employ of a well kiiffWn fmjVrthig house. He was on a sal ary of fl.oOOa year, but, 'nevertheless, he kept three hnre and two women, and tan thraijh wiib $150,000 of Id employer's monev hi file ihree tear. When fhfe de falcation was rf'sctvteferf if? yoifiig gentle iiij.ii was safely trway. and the fj . could not settle their business wiibmit him. So they got fiitocorrespondeiH wtffi fdirt. and forgive him on condition that fie would re turn ami so explain ii stealing thut tiiey conld gel their .hook straightened up. He gooi-iiatnrellv did St. ftirhe hflfif nofhnig against them'f Why BeckwttJ-. did not get. atfjty ffh hU p'tfrtder W a trtysferj. The Idiot never left the rity. Mr. B-ihoitt U entitled to no sympathy; Tne iiierchant who run his business so carelessly offers a premium to thieves. BtflSESS continues as dull As ever Indeed It U lit tle more so. Now that the .holidays at over, a very large im-iiber of employee lk-ive been discharged from thereisil store, an'l much snlfering is anticipafr-d. ' It' I horrible to swell tlie already thronged ranks of the unemployed. Tliere are umiiiuiber ed thou-ands wlio would .be' glad ot any thing to do that would give theui daliy bread. The slack trade has thrown thou sands ot salesmen, book-keepers, and peo ple of that class. wh have always lived tolerably well. out of employment, and they suffer more severely than others.- for they are not u-ed to it. The revival is most anxiously looked lor. PlETRO. - The Centenn ial learns that the in corporators of the mine Lucky Quepn, situated in the v cinily of Canyouville, are push i i ij work vigorous y forward. Nearly all the shares to the capital stock have been subscribed, being prin cipally taken by Portland, Salem, and Albany capitalists. The ledge is about four ad a half feet wide, and is cased with walls of granite aud slate. Tnere is plenty of wood : and water within easy access ; Tne average assay of the is from $49 tc $80 to the ton, and promises to yield large profits to the incorporation alter . being more fuliy developed. Amity is growing rapidly, and aims to be the largest town in Yamhill soon. She already claims more handsome young ladies than any other town ot the same 6ize iu the couutv. A Western preacher has been dischar ged tor being peri al to his hearers. He said: "If you should ; take a barrel and fill it with the Holy Ghost, and aitother and fill it with whisky, and call this congregation up and let you take your choice, the whisky would be gone tint." Hay is $25 per ton aud potatoes $1 per bushel al O'ympia. ; Colonel Oildersleeve, Chairman of the American Rifle Team, is taking steps to have the great liiternatlnal sliootlng match," to take place during the Centennial Exhi bition, one of interest, surpassing anything the world ha ever seen. . The Boston nine have concluded to chal lenge the base ball club of tlie world to a contest at the Centennial., . The report of tlie formation of a French squadron in the Mediterranean and collect ion of millifary stores at Nancy, are semi officially denl.d. Bich placer diggings are reported at a point 45 miles from the month of the Gila. Report has it that a high as $3 a pan have been taken out. The Ache and Mohave Indians are re ported on the war path. Late telegrams claim that the Apache troubles are exaggerated. " tT If yon want to buy the latest style of lady's Rubber Boots, go to .Take Flelsch- nc-r s. on First and Broadalbin streets. 6lf Ch paid for Eggs,'- at J. Flelsch- ner's, corner of First am Broadalbin streets. . btr The World Doe not Contain a Medicine that will cure a distressing and dangerous Congh or Cold rapidly and certainly HALE S HONET OT tlOREHOCNU AKP 1AK. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one mlnuta. " - New To-Day. In the Ct remit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Linn connly. . .- - . , Me)vins(.okBr, plaintiff, ts. Trancls M. Cok r. defendant. ,i . Kni 1n enititv for divorce. To Francis it. (Joker, tba defendant above named: in iiu name nfilia State of orearon : Ton are hereby summoned and veqnlred to he and an- I near in the Circuit Court of the S'ate of Orearon i tor Linn conniv, uy iin nrsi uj w iu unuixiKr ular term tnereoi, ui-wii i nw I3t9i day af JSarels, 1S7, id and answer the complaint of the plaintiff I i he above entitled suit, on flle auratnst yoa wit the Clerk of said Crart, or judgment lor want nf umh unswerwlll betaken atralnst you. Vnn are hnrehv notified I hat if VOU fall lO ap pear and answer the complaint of thejilalniiff herein as aimve required, Ihe plain HIT will ao- PIV to t n(s 1 ourr, ior want, m wwr hhbwc, w the relief demande-l In the complaint, lo-wtt that the Court order and decree the dlasolutlon nfi he mftmntm nont met bet vftsn nlaillt ill and .lefnniiunt. and that, nl&intitr have Ihe ear and enatndv nf the two children of niaintUT and de fendant, and t hat the defendant pay , the costs ana aiaaursmants oi n mot. POWIOX FLI3JN, - , Attvs for pitfs. Published by order of B. F, Bonfiam, Judge, which order bears uato January aui, vaiv Jan..28th.l87t-I9v8w. ' ! REGISTER BUILDING, CMrlter ClMtC aet Just Received I BOOTS & - " 1 SHOES K a OF E!tBT STYLE 3c MAKE f WHICH WILL' BE 80il n o a . 1 WULXr AUSO PAT TfB . flisliesi Iff ark el trie, i fa c'ehangi.ttsrn kfnKla of v- Mcn3ladttl0" trodtlCi.' 2 j . . ."dwwv'; '.: W -f vTfl- 1 AT A flEOfTtAfc MKKTKO or THE Board of Dlrtwtors of the A'lwny and Sainiam Waier f)ch at ('anitl CoirtnSnv. h'efld mt te rtlce of soM Comnnny lit AHmnri Oregon, on 'tm llili day of January, 187s, the followinif res olution wasftitonted-hv the unanimous ,vfft of all the D.nw'ors of sal'l Comnfliy. to-wlt s R itj f. That a mt-etinirof the stoorwlaer or till incornoratlon, lo-wit. the Albany na Snntiam Wafer Ditch an'l Canal Company, he an I ih fame is her'y callel to meet at the nUee oT said t'omfwny. a' A Hmmi y. Oregon, on tlwS'itb ihiyof Feiirrmry. 1879, at -ilia hour of one o'clock In the aOernt on of snifl day, for the nnriHKwiof nsjwinsr ibe proorlety of and ao- horizin;; I hn -lisso.nl ton of audi cornoiTll ton, the oettlinaof lis hnsinesm, dinnoslnir of Its prop erty and I be -livlslon of Its capl'al otoclt. Jt Mtv fM, That the Seer tarv of this Incorpo ration be and lie is hereby annuitized and li reo'e'l to five notice of xncli tnee'lnr and ih nurposea Hereof, by pu'iiiea'ion of tlm dame for thirty lavs In the ALBthY RraUTEK, newsnaner nul"ilish(I in AHiaxy.in Linnconnty, Oreiron, and by service of snch no! tee upon each ockliolder, whose residence ia known, by mail. " : In pursuance of the above resolution - : , KOIKE Is hereby elven to the stockhnlden of the Al bany and Samiam Watnr Iliiuh and Canal Com rmny, that there will be a meeilng; of ai I atnek boldera, at tbe ntice of said Company, ia Alba ny, Oregon, on the . -. 25th day of February, 1876, at the hour of one o'clock In the aftermion of sail day, for the nnrXMO of connldvrin tUm pronnety of, and ot aalhortztiiie tbedissolntlnw of such wimontllon, the settiin of llobasimTW, UsjoPinK of Its properly and the division of tt capital stock. - L. FLINN. - . Secretary of said Company. Jan. 51, 1876-17 W5 - Uotioe Ea:tra. THE METZLER CHAIR TOTS IS TO IKPORM THE PPBLIO THAT no chair jcona from my laclory wittaout my name upon It. : All o hers are false iralaiion, and should be o reoo-del. All persons are hereby warned aralnat attempting; any such imposition upouMiiy customers. J. M. METZLER. Jefferson, Or., Jan. II, 1878. Choice City Property 3?or Setlo ! THE CTXDEHSIGXED, wishing to emigrate, isoifurime his pronertv In Aibanv for sale. consisting of a ifood residence, located bandy, and near Ihe bnsiness part of the ciiv.wl.h two lots, in block la. fronting to the north on Third street and to the west on Calipnoia. The lots are enclosed by a nice picket fence, and there Is a i?ood barn and other onttaiMinHs, besides a ehoiue lot of beurin fruit trees and grape vines, with a fence built between Ibe two Iota, forming a nice lilt le acarden spot, which is in extra condit ion for gardening-. Possession Hriv n anon after sale. A iso. a latve wo story wooden store bnildlnsr with rooms adjoin Ins it that are handily made ose of aa a residence by the parties occupying Ihe store. This property is rented very readily at a good fair rent, it bttlnjr located in ihe very eenier of the business portion of the city, with S6 feet fromaae on First st met. The aonve store is iccnpted ny nr. Lister, who is keentnga grocery store therein. jkny miornuuion given at. ine reanienee ot J. M. BEACH. or as he is generally known, Mlit. BtMch. Incorporated Feb. 4. 1873. Capital. tS0,0ML . ( Cir OE ' : U1IOT ; STOEE! Corner First and Wasblnirton streets,' Albany, : Oregon.. - President. S..A. DAWSON. Superintendent, A jr. JTODNSOIW DIREt TOBSl , - A. N. LOOTtKY. M. MIl LFtt, M. --. RF.MI. A. HI.KVl.wSU iijiwm.; N. A0!l, ' Wholesale and Cetail Deslers in . . Clotnlng, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, Farm Implements and Machinery, dee., Vc. Also, hnv and sail on nnmmlssinn all kinds nf i.ooa. piarKeta-ile rrouuee, Ac. l - uw.n,iNitvoii dr. PLur.ir.iEn, DKUGGIST, Pure and Fred. - - DRUGS AUO ME0ICIUES ou, , . ..Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, IlUYAim AXD SXIOVLAEB BKACES. CSr Proscription carefully tuiod. ' a U DY THE UNDERSIGNED, three miles JLf west of Lehauou. a fine stulllou, lour vears old next May. & hands Indies In lilht. weighing 1,300 pounds, heavy boiie iIikI of good fortn Sirdraft horse, well broke to hftrtiess, of a tlapole cmy tu color. Hl stock is Bampsoti. Monrau and Bert rand A span of pood work horses taken iu part pay.-. x or xuu particuiars address J. M. MARKS. Lebanon Mmi ootmty, Or Jau. 21, 76 n DR FumittLro Eco. 1. m TUlSlHfn& Begs leave to announca to the eitizdna of tkb) . city and surroundlftg country, that he haaciatv' . In the building lately occupied' by J3r. mer4ragsiore.on ricatn w'aeUb 4 ": hadon moat reaaonabla terms. Parlor Seu, 'r:-:. " 'V -. , BedTMR Sillllr So nut, '; ' A . .. Easy C3salfVCS .' Center T&&itff : -Wnataotsi .f.S5 ; r:'--'. '"'-:. DeSlCaV ' - H BoolA-cascs, - - v.... - tf anuvweif aad in Caot aVerytfcUMr ' : 5 ttf gotsA waU ttuMmmmA of iha rwri latest and ''Handsomest mfiit" Q-tvpsrttji tmaufaimni to onUr.fi short notice. . , . . . ' CdTFurnittini renalmd and mt fa smart sfca nit on short notice. . -,. . . . GivbinaaoaU. ' rjp tf&sgwsmif ' Albany, bt.16,Hft taut , , : t f-i l - , - 'I ,- - t Dress Bfaklnct ' 'T--' ' : millinery Goods f " -" ' , ' ' - Ladles Furalsbtns; Cssfli f GeneralEis ' Mm. S. A. JoHJts. at her naw star on B.wsvS- - albin street, near t ha corner of eecond, ott4ra the ladies a splendid stock of new ef eeiy desertptiow, all of rha latest avxf as CaslrfonatMe style. 9ha also has a eoeaaleta sonmentof tsiaUea mm Cunrm'm rsnmsnfcln aisial -AJaMlea w f I of every quality and style, em brad (badI or ambrni dared CsllarHtei, . - SAM i KaHS'Tteo. and all kinds of ladles and children's wear, which will be sold very law. Call and examine woods. Albany, No . e, I87S-lva ... CIIAS. J3OUIXGA0C9. WITCDSAEER JEITELESL f With Dr. Flummer, Urst StLrswtw; ' 1 ALBAST, OSU9UOS. , Watches and Jewelry ifaHy ria- U paired and waxraattad. a y. f .T ALL PERSONS knowing themselves tailM4i . by note or account ta Joha Brtr-, .w hereby notified that he calls for a sett lease t. and reqnesta that they WkU govern taenseatfaa. accordinKlv. - JOUX tut.; Aioany, nee. a, iiiira . t EhTBATKrAaj. ' 4 . ar-jf IJ'STRATE'W From tha farm of tha U sia-ned. tak Llna rounfv.aboat 4ba'ia H' of Autrust last,adarkbay tnare,lM baadston both hind feet turned in pigeon-toad!, a yr old the com ins spring. AnyeMrstBrsbisHiM mare 10 my am, or srivins; ibih insi mks as mmtr whereabouts, will bo amply nyrsfitpv a it ti.t Chemical A PaSSS' f VS tf SsMfa. ntfec- - ilk" ; .... i : . ... ..-! ' a A. CAROTHERS&C0., 1 FllWr STREET, ALBAMt. ? : ALBANY FOUNDRY - Machiiib - OhopT A; F.CIICBIXV Proprietor, tfftaafaetaret Ste&a EsgSstf, Flour and Saw Bflll ESacMci. API. ' - - ' S . WOOD WOBKtNO . .-"'! -Aad V ' AttfOftf TV i"f sasscssv m And all kteowof" nWM AHB na!A9Rs CtflXMESt - - Particular attaatlao paid iearr , ? Madaol asarltiaarT. - - ' . -. ; ; r ; JOHN SC Groceries '&J'Vtl albant, onr.ocir. HAS JTTST OPKSED KIS KIFW Cov" establMment on eora- T - -and first srreeta, wish a ri . Oroeeriea, Provision, Can, C-,ti, Ts. ., baooo, &a, to which ba iBVitaa a.A tion of our citizens. In connect Jon wtth tatnnalswt1--' a Bakery, and will alwav. hve o ) ..it, full supply of fraa bread, Ciu4u, m ' (E3T Call and sea me. ''-''".'. . -''' J -J THK BEST AXD CHCATCST VWIM i Pehruary 1$-Mv4