PUBLISHED IVEBT FBI DAY, TOT
COLL. VAN CLEVE,
TV THE REGISTER BUILDING,
Corner JFYrry ami First Streets.
TERMS-IX ADVANCE.
Cao copy, one year.. 2 50
On copy, sis months 1 50
To clubs of t wenty, each copy.. : ri 00
Sinirie copies Ten omtn.
Subscribers outside of Linn county -w-til be
charged SO cents extra fi 70 for the year as
that is the amount of postage per annum
whldu we are required to pay on each paper
mailed by us. -
Aarcuta for Uie KejclaWr.
The following named gentlemen are author
ise'.! to receivo and receipt for subscriptions
to the Register in the localities menuonea
Messrs. Kirk A Home...
..Brownsville
Robert Glass .
W. P. Smith
O. P. Tompkins... ,
t. H. Claughton
A. Wheeler A Co
Messrs. Smith A Brasneld.
J. B. Irvine
Taos. H. Reynolds
W. Waterhouae
. .CrawfordsvUle.
llalsey.
HarVisburg'.
.........Lebanon.
Shedd.
. . .Junction City.
Scio.
Salem.
Monmouth.
FRIDAY.
..TUNE 2. IS76.
.Board of Trade.
SPECIAL MEETING, MAT t, 1S76.
A Fpeclal ineetiug of the Board of
Trade was held last evening, for the
object of considering the various com
mercial interests requirii. State legisla
tion, and the course to bo - pursued by
the board in urging tbeto .con-political
measures upon the various candidates in
the different counties of tbe State seek
ing election to the State Legislature,
and for similar purposes.
The board was called to order by
Mr. Goldsmith, vice presidect, who
stated the object of the meeting.
Heading of minutes of last regular
meeting was omitted.
. RESOLUTIONS.
The following preamble and resolu
tions were read seriatim, and after con
siderable discussion, in - which- Messrs.
Kapus, Green,' Gross, Goldsmith, De
kum and Trindle, participated, were
adopted:
Whereas, This board, independent
of political views, recognize the urgent
necessity of the various commercial
matters ot the State being attended to
at the next legislature, therefore have
Resolved, And do hereby earnestly
recommend to the various candidates in
every county seeking election to the
State Legislature the following impor
tant subjects for their careful considera
tion, and request them to indicate to
the secretary of the board whether or
not they are in favor of the following
resolutions:
DIRECT RAILROAD CONNECTION.
To accomplish which the State ought
legislatively, for the general good of all
its citizens and without exhibiting par
tiality or preference for either one of the
three proposed railroad routes to the
East, unite upon a general bill giving
to which ever railroad company or capi
talists as shall guarantee to commence
construction within one year and com
plete rail road connection within six years,
whatever State assistance or aid is in
the power and ability of the people as a
State to grant, subject always to no
discrimination of fares and freights in
any locality in Oregon over another,
and under the farther condition that no
greater through or local freights or
fares shall be charged in Oregon than is
in operation in California or elsewhere.
IMMIGRATION.
... That it is the duty of the State for
the development of its . various resour
ces in Eastern, Southern and Western
Oregon, to undertake like all other
Western States, the immigration inter
ests of tbe country by appointing a non
political board of immigration with
sufficient powers and a small annual
appropriation from the legislature to
disseminate information, induce immi
grants to come to Oregon, and while
here to settle them in the various por
tions of the State.
PILOTAGE AND TOWAGE. "
That in view of the fact that the in
crease of values of our agricultural
products depend almost entirely upon
tho number of foreign vessels which
yearly enter tbe Colombia river seeking
freights, it is of the utmost pecuniary im
portance to our. farming classes for the
legislature to pass such a bill for regu
lating the piloting and towing charges
over the Columbia river bar as will en
courage competition in shipping and in.
duce vessels to come to Oregon in
larger numbers than at present.
- SALMON INTERESTS. .
That considering the large annual
exports of Oregon salmon and the in
crease in the foreign demand, it is to be
regretted that the ran Of salmon is not
now so plentiful as in former years ;
that it is therefore the duty of the State
to pass such laws as will regulate the
season,, tima nd mode of conduct,
ing this enterprise so as to increase in
stead of decreasing (as at present) the
flow of salmon into the various rivers
and tributaries of Oregon.
MERCANTILE TRAVELERS FROM OTHER
STATES SOLICITING TRADE IX OREGON.
Nearly all foreign countries and sis
ter States on the Atlantic and Pacifle
coasts pass license and other laws to
protect and develop their internal trade
and commerce, believing that it- is es.
eontlal for every State to foster and
build up within itself manufacturing
and commercial enterprises. In Oregon
foreign travelers come from California,
I'nilih Columbia and elsewhere, selling;
tLeir .goods all over the State without
contributing directly or indirectly one
dollar of taxes or revenue to the State
treasury, while merchants and traders,
residents of Oregon, are compelled by
law to pay upon their property or goods
so offered for sale, all State, county and
other taxes, as well as high .rents and
other incidental expenses. It is tht re
tore the duty of the State to equalize
taxation so that such travelers soliciting
trade in Oregon shall 'pay equally as
the resident merchants their proportion
or share of taxes, and thus encourage
the internal commerce of Oregon. This
is best attained by the mode adopted in
other States, which this Board of Trade
recommends, of making such travelers
procure an annual license from this
State.
AMENDMENT OF INCORPORATION LAWS.
That in the judgment of this Board
section 20 ot the General Incorporation
laws should be abolished, and section
22 be so amended as to allow a majori
ty of the 6tocKlHlders of an incorpora
tion to file supplemental articles, there
by offering greater inducements for the
investment of capital.
OFFICIAL WEIGIIEK OF WHEAT AND
OTHER GRAIN.
That the State Legislative assembly
appoint, as is done by the States of
Illinois, Michigan, and other Eastern
States, an official weigher of wheat,
whose duties shall consist of' weighing,
at the request ot oiks or more of the
parties concerned, all wheat and oilier
grain sold, or to be sold, or to be deliv
ered free on board ship or otherwise,
and whose certificate of weights shall
be held in law as evidence of the facts
therein stated between parties. That
the said official weigher shall reside in
Portland, and his remuneration shall be
fixed by the State at so much per jon,
payable from the grain weighed.
Resolved further. That tho board
solicit the various newspapers of Ore
gon to print these resolutions, and that
the secretary be and hereby is instructed
to forward copies to every candidate in
Oregon seeking election to the next
State legislature.
On motion the Board adjourned.
England is increasing her iron-clad
fleet on a formidable scale. The Inflex
ible, launched lately, will weigh 10,000
tons, cost $3 ,000,000, and be protected
by double armor of from sixteen to
twenty-four inches thickness. She will
carry four 84-ton guns, capable of pierc
ing armor twenty inches thick at the
distance of a mile and a half. The
Terneraire, set afloat recently, will also
carry four great guns. These floating
monsters, though proof against artillery,
may still be liable to destruction by
torpedoes of recent invention.
A largo fortune accumulated many
years ago in California and bequeathed
to the wife of a Bavarian named Forgo
is now the subject of litigation in Bor
deaux. Forgo and his wife died, and
under the French law the property re
verted to the State, but some Bavarian
relatives claim that under the law of
their country it belongs to them. This
is a knotty international point to be
settled.
The Senate has adopted a resolution
setting forth the injury resulting from
Chinese immigration, and instructing
the committee on commerce to consider
the subject and report a bill placing
adequate restrictions on the immigration
of Chinese to this country. As the
Senate is Kepublicanthe Cocktail Ad
vertiser will claim this as a Democratic
measure!
During the past four years Methodist
churches were multiplied at the rate of
two per day, and parsonages at the
rate of twenty-four for each week, or
three per day. The church property
foots up about $81,000,000 in value
The question whether these great church
temporalities shall remain untaxed is
likely to become an absorbing one with
in the next ten years.
- -
The following is the commentary on
the fall of Belknap, which recently ap
peared in the Berlin Vassiche Zeitung :
,l We here reassert the opinion , we have
so frequently affirmed, that the very
enormous number of crimes in America
is a consequence of the chivalrous atten
tion of the men to the women."
7 The citizens- of Detroit have gi ven
tbe town ot Windsor, Canada; which is
opposite their city, tbe name ot "Bris
tow," the title being suggested by the
tbe number of whisky thieves who have
taken refuge there from the far-reaching
arm of the Secretary of the Treasury.
An article in the last North Ameri
can Review sets aside all the romance
of Aztec civilization repeated by modern
authors and Spanish authors; says Mont
ezuma was only an ordinary Indian chief,
and that all stories of his grandeur, of
his marble halls and refined luxuries are
lies and moonshine.
Among the rumors current at Wash
ington is one that Grneral McDowell
was expected to resign his" commission
rather than take service iu California,
and that General Meiggs would be ap.
pointed to his vacancy, and Ingallis to
the Quartermaster-Generalship. ,
The- Cincinatti Times wants to know
"the difference between four basis ana a
specie basis.' A Specie basis ia good
when you are short; but the- four Tasis
are better for a long run.
Shearing Sheep by Steam. G.
E. Hersey & Co., have brought to this
State, says the Sacramento bee, a novel
apparatus for shearing sheep. It is
worked by steam, horse, or compressed
air power. The sheep is caught, run
through the machine and divested of its
woolly covering so quickly that it knows
nothing of the matter. With it, it is
claimed that four men can shear a thor
sand sheep per day.
Stuffed rolls of silver have become so
numerous in San FraciFco as to be
monotonous. The Pacific Bank took
in about $200 worth of lead pipe one
day, and Donoboe & Kelly received a
couple ot rolls from E. Newbergher &
Co., who, on being notified, at once re
deemed the galena tubes. The swiudles
are perpetrated" by respectably-dressed
men, who wish to exchange silver for
gold.
It pays to prosecute thieves. The
revenue ironi the distilleries during the
month of April this year, exceeds by
three million dollars tho receipts for
April a year ago. The distilleis have
come to an active realization of the fact
that while Mr. Bristow remains Secre
tary of the Treasury, it will be cheaper,
safer and pleasanter all around to juFt
buy the proper amount ot stamps and
pay the tax.
His Holiness now generally uses a
cano in taking his walks about the
Vatician, and in taking the air in the
extensive gardens, allows himself now
to be carried in a portantina, which a
little while ago he would not use, wish
ing to show his spirit and bodily vigor,
by giviog those who accompanied him
a lively pull ina pretty long walk.
Italian Letter.
A German has so far deciphered the
hieroglyphic records sufficiently to prove
that one of the pyramids was built 3010
years before Christ, which is 1,000 years
earlier than any chronological date pre
viously established. This fixes the
building of the pyramids at a period
considerbly before the biblical date of
the deluge.
A Tailor' BJot.
The season ot 1S05 (at tho I lay mar
ket Theater) was marked by the drollest
riot in theatrical annals. Some years
previously Foote had produced a bur
lesque piece, the authorship of which is
unknown to ; this day, entitled "The
Tailors, or a Tragedy for Warm Weath
er." 1 he satire of the piece appears to
have given great umbrage to the craft
from which it was named. Dowtoii
announced its revival for his benefit,
an announcement which roused the
furious indignation ot the knights of tho
needle; they held a meeting and vowed
to opposo it "with might and main ;
menacing letters were written to the
beneticiare informing him that seventeen
thousand tailors would attend to hiss
and boot the play. One, who signed
himself "Death," wrote to inform one
ot the proprietors of the theater that ten
thousand more could be there if neces
sary. In defiance of these doughty
threats, however, the bill was unchang
ed. But when the night came it was
soon discovered that the brotherhood
meant deeds as well as words. In the
gallery they contrived to secure every
seat except two, and to monopolize
nearly every other part ot the house.
Dowton's appearance was the signal for
the uproar to begin ; a pair of shears
were thrown at him ; he offered 20
reward to any person who would point V
out the offender, but no person would
betray him. Finding the audience would
not listen to a word, Dowion offered "to
change the piece to1 The Village Law
yer,'' but the riot had assumed propor
tions too formidable to be appeased, and
the uproar within was sustained by mobs
of tailors without. A magistrate was
sent for, special constables called our,
but they were helpless against the num
bers of the rioters, and the disturbance
continued to increase until the arrival
of a troop of Life Guards, who seized
sixteen and put the remainder to night.
f
Rest.
Science teaches as that that the crust
of our earth is perpetually moving, and
that the sea is constantly . changing.
Our globe has its- daily rotation on its
axis and its yearly rotation around the
sun. The sun, with all its satelites,
sweeps on toward a moving point on the
constellation Hercules. Every so-called
"fixed 6tarV is in motion. Fifty thou
sand years ago the constellation of the
Great Bear, or Dipper was a starry cross.
One hundred thousand years hence the
imaginary Dipper will be upside down,
and the stars which form the bowl and
handle will have changed places. Tbe
misty nebulffi are also moving, and be
side, are whirling around in great spirals
- some one way, some another. Every
molecule ot matter in the whole universo
is swinging to and fro ; every particle
of ether which fills space is in jelly-like
vibration. Light is one kind cf motion,
heat another, magnetism another, sound
another. Every perception, every
thought is but motion ot the molecules
ot the brain translated by that incompre
hensible thinjr we call "mind.' The
processes ot growth, of existence, of de
cay, whether in worlds or iu the minutest
organisms, are but motion.
wonldnot, for any money," says
Jean 1'aul Kiehter, bave any money
in my youth." That's the way we feel.
We would rather fcave it now.
CALLS US EKDE VHING NAMES I
Onr down-town co temporary calls us,
among other pet names, a "weather,
cock," thus adding its testimony to our
usefulness in being an unerring indica
tor of how the wind blows politically.
We'll, we won't retaliate by calling our
cotemporary a weather or any other
kind of cock. ',..'
An exchange says : " The amount ot
money now in circulation in the United
States could give $ 19 22 to every man,
woman and child, if equally divided."
As it may be some time before it is
equally divided, we are willing to accept
the even 19, if it is paid over now, and
let the twenty-two cents go to the poor !
The following caution has been issued
at New York by Postmaster James :
"Do not enclose coin or jewelry in let
ters, ordinary or registered, addressed
to any foreign country in the postal
union. By the Treaty of Berne such
letters are excluded from the mails."
Daniel Drew, who lost $13,000,000,
as he said, quicker than any man ever
did before, will soon have no place to
rest bis head, four mortgages on his
New York residence having been fore
closed. f
Just think of this : In New York
City, May 8th, calicoes 6old at 3 and
SJ cents per yard, by the bolt, and out
here we have to pay from 6 to 9 cents.
or more than one hundred per centum
above eastern prices.
Rapidity of locomotion, the chief
physical feature ot our time, betokens
also its intellectual tendencies. Men
read cursorily, and decide rapidly,
The daily newspaper is making book
study rarer than hitherto. It is felt in
ten thousand instances to be distasteful
and difficult. Tho subtle influence of
the daily newspaper is telling on our
though tfuluess. We really seem to be
approaching the fulfillment ot Lamar-
tine's prediction: "Before this century
shall have run out, journalism will be
the whole press, the whole of human
thought. Thought will not have time
to ripen to accommodate itself into the
form ot a book. The book will arrive
too late; the ruling book, possibly soon,
will be a newspaper.
It Noah had made a failure in his
ship building, lie would probably have
gone to New Jersey, knowing there is
a JNew-ark there.
Lace is what ruffles the men now-a-
days. Ex. You are wrong. Lace
ruffles the women as usual. It is the
paying for it that ruffles the men.
At last one may buy five cents' worth
of something in I 'alitornia, the silver
halt-dime having been introduced.
An old master and his ex-slave sit
togather as members ot the South Caro
lina Legislature. ;
Gould's directory for this year states
that bt. Louis has a population of 498,-
Postmaster Jewell s daughter is to
marry a poor young man. ,
A mountain of superior white chalk
has been discovered in Idaho.
Texas has nearly two thousand miles
of railroad in operation."
100
years ago American Indepcn-
dence
KEPIBLICAX STATE 1'LITIOBM.
The Republican party of Oresron, In con
vention assembled, makes this declaration
of its principles and policy :
Eesolrm, That in this Centennial year of
American Independence we again affirm
our devotion to those fundamental princi
ples upon which tne reptiDiic ana the lie
publican party were founded. . Among
these are :
1. Unswerving fldHity to. the constitu
tion and the perpetuity of the Union.
2. The preservation ot tho liberties and
equal rights ot all citizens throughout the
nation, and the impartial administration of
the laws in every part of the country, for
the protection and enforcement of public
and private rights and the punishment of
violence auu crimes.
3. Pure and economical administration
of every department of tho government,
State and national, and we pledge the sup
port ot the Republican party to all meas
ures honestly proposeil aud wisely design
ed to promote the moral aud material pros
perity or tne people.
4. that a well instructed people alone can
be permanently free, it U therefore essen
tial time tne puoiic scnooi system snail ue
maintained in order tliat every child may
receive such education as will fit him tor
useful citizenship, ami we are unalterably
opposed to any division of public school
money . ror any purpose wnatever.
5. That while we are in favor of a rev
enue for the support of the general govern
ment oy amies upon imports, sound policy
requires such adjustment of those imposts
as to encourage the development of the in
dustrial interest of the whole country, and
we commend that policy or national ex
change wlrich secures to the working men
liberal wages, to agriculture remunerative
prices, to mechanics and manufacturers an
adequate reward for their skill, labor and
enterprise, and to the nation commercial
prosperity and independence.
6. That the best interests of all citizens
of every condition and pursuit imperative
ly demand tbe speediest return to a specie
basis of values and currency, and we hall
with gratification the act of a Republican
Cono-ress deilnitelv nrovidiner tor that end.
7. That we are in favor or untiring pros
ecution and punishment of public fraud
and crime, straw-bidding and speculation
In office, wherever existing, aud we repeat
the Injunction."'!! no guilty man escape."
8. We demand that our national candi
dates shall be men of tried integrity, who
will carry out this policy of reform, and
prvserve inviolate the great results of the
9 We arraign" the present State adminis
tration and its supporters a, corrupt ami
profligate. Tliey have robbed tho com
mon school fund; they have been guilty of
partisan legislation ; they bave squandered
our patrimony in lands, and heaped upon
us & deb' of over $300,000 ia direct viola,
tion of the constitution. .... .
POST OFFICE HE6ISTEK.
mails AxarvE :
Fro nr. Railroad (north and south) dally
at 11.10 p. it. ; V
From Corvallis, dally, at 10.80 A. sr. -From
Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday.
Wednesday and Friday) at 10.30 A. at.
KAILS DEPARTS
For Railroad north and -jntil, daily, .
close prompt at 11. 10A. M.
For Corvallis, daily, at 12.30 P. M.
For Lebanon, tri-weekly, (Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday) at 9 p. M.
Office hours from TH a. m. to Tjf P. M.
Sunday, from 12 x. to 2 p. tt.
Money order office bonr from 9 a. M. to
p. m. p. h Raymond, p. m.
New To-Day.
Furniture Eooms.
I1- S. IDUNNINGv ,
Begs leave to announce to tne citizens of this
city and surrounding country, that he has open
cd a large stock of
in the building latelv occupied by Dr. Plunv
mer's drupr store, on First Street, M-here can be
bad, on most reasonable terms,
Parlor Sets,
Bedroom Suits,
Softs,
Easy Cbain,
Center Tables,
Whatnot,
Desks,
I5ook.CBsc,
Safes,
Wardrobes,
and In fact everything- else needed to
CO TO HOUSEKEEPING.
My good are well made and of tho very
Latest and Handsomest Styles.
PRICES WAY DOWN.
fSSTFURXITUUE manufactured to order, at
short notice.
tSa5"Furnlture repaired and put in good shape
on short notice.
Give me a call.
FY S. DVSSrXG.
Albany, Nor. 26, 1873 10v8
THE OF DISEASE !
THE FOE OF PAIN
To Alan, and Beast
IS TUJi CBASD OLD
WLVSTILTSG
L I1T I M E IT T .
WHIrII HAS STOOD THE TEST OF 40
There is no sore it will not heal, no lame
ness it will not cure, no ache, uo oain. that
afflict the human bodv. or the bixlv of a
horse or other domestic animal, that does
not vield to its mazic touch. A bottle
costing 23c. 50c or 81 00. ha3 otteu saved
the life of a tiniiijin being, and restored to
lire and usefulness many a valuable horse.
rois jikx. it will ri Rr.
Rheumatism, Burns. Scalds. Bruises, Cuts,
Frost-bites, Swelling. Contracted Cords.
Pain in the Back, Lumbago. Sciatica.
Chilblains, Strains, Sprains, Stiff' Joints,
Sore Nipples, Eruptions, Paius, Wounds,
Ulcers.
ron AXI3IAI.S. IT Will, tlRK
Spavin, Galls and Sores, Swinny. Ring
Bone, YVIndgalla, Big Head. Poll Evil.
Humors and Sores, Lameness, Swellings,
Scratches, Distemper .Stiffuess, Strains,
Soreness, Open Sores , 26v8
S58 .CXI2S t ,
Earge and Valuable Tract ol
Farming Land Tor Sale.
rPHI!EE HUNDRED ACRES of plow land,
JL of which is rich bottom land. On the prem
ises are fnir bnildintrs. house, barn, granary.
sheds, etc.; also good bearing orchard of fruit
trees 200 acres of the very best pasture land :
50 acres of timber land, ash and maple, the best
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 I rock. Four
hundred acres are under fence. It is one of the
most desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas
county, lying 1 X miles from the O. & C. railroad
at Oakland. For particulars as to price, etc,
"PP'y. in thiB city, to
Albany, May 14. 1875.
Executor's Sale of Real Estate.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, by virtue and
authority of the last will and testament of
Demus Beach, deceased, tbe undersigned will,
on .
Saturday, tne 27tn nay ormcy, i70,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of
that day. at the court uouae aoor in tne city or
Allnnv. in the oountv of Linn and State of Or
egon, sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, all of the right, tit le. Interest and estate of
tne saia uemus iteaon, aeceasea, in ami to tne
real propert y belonging to the late firm of
Beach Monreith of said city of Albany,whicli
interest of said deceased in said property is an
-.llulw1 tual anil Irnnmn am V. it X 1 V
11 iiui . iuvu i iai . . u. i iii. " i . n. uu wxiuwiv
Cit v Mills," and described as follows, to-wit :
wnart iota nuoioer two. inree ana tour, ana
lots number one and two in block number four.
as known and described in the plat of said city
or Ainany, Togei ner wnn mt unumaoa nail or
the water flowing, led and conveyed along the
pooia river from a point at or above the mlU-
mni-race jeaaing una runuing nam me ijaii.
the "Magnolia Mills," from the point which
ium across tne saiti uuipooia river at ana near
said mill-race crosses the land claim of Walter
Monteith and enters the land claim of. Thomas
lamette river ; also the right of way for said
water and mill-nice acrons the land of said
Thomas Monteit h from the land of said Walter
Monteith. to and across lots No. 3 and 4,
Monteith. untu tne saia water enters the Wil
whore tne saia Aiuany uiy aims are situa
ted as said race runs, together with the appur
tenances, rights and privileges thereunto be
longing, with free ingress, egress and regress
for workmen with horses, carts, and carriages,
at any and all times, through the land of
Thomas Monteith, and along the banks of said
wiill-raee, for the purpose of amend Ing,clearing,
and repairing the said race, wit h libertv to take
stones ana eann irom ins adjacent lana of
xnomas Monteitnasoceasion may reauire:anrt
also he following individual property of said
deceased, to-wit : Block number fifty-seven la
the said city of Albany, with tho dwelling
house thereon together with tbe appurte
nances. Terms ttr 8ai,e. The said nartnersliin nrorv
crty which embraoesthe "Albany City Mills,"
win oe ho id ior cau, koiu coin, one-tnira to ne
paid on the day of sale, one-third in sixmonths
and one-third in nine months, with interest on
the deferred payments at the rate of 12 net-cent.
per annum from day of sale.
The-said described individual property will
be sold for cash, gold coin, In band. Deeds will
be executed on full payment of the purchase
r Executor of the lant will and to
lament of Demus Beach, deceased
April 27, 1870.
32v8ap2a
200 years aero Kins Philip (the In
dian) defeated and !ainj habcaa corpus
in England.
ATTENTION.
PARKER & MORRIS
Hew Elevatoi !
IS HOW KKAOY FOR THE HH Fi T.iXS
of wheat and oats. We call the attenin. of
farmers to the fact that we have erected the fi
nest warehouse in the State.at a mrue expense,
and are In position to handle satisfactorily an
Immense quantity of grain. Oar bouse has a
capacity tor
200,000 basheis of Wheat
at one time, and Is located on the marjrln of t lie
WUlamette River, and provided wit ha sido track
from the O. A C. K. B., so that shipments may
be made dally by rail, and as often by water as
boating facilities offer. We have two large suc
tion fans, in addition to other tans, attached
to the house, run by water power, and are
thus prepared to
all the wheat received. Can take in and clean
16,000 bnshels per day. Cleaned wheat is worth
moeU thore in all foreign markets than fotfl
wheat, and none should be shipped without
cleaning. Ou"r charges will be five centra bushel
on wheat, and four cent mi ottta. We have
SIXTY THOUSAND SACKS
to famish those storing wheat with its, free to
those whose wheat we purchase, and at the
lowest cash price to those who sell their wheat
from onr bouse to other buyers. Persons stor
ing with vt are at liberty to sell to whom they
please. Those who reside on the west side of
tho river will liave ferriage free. Will be in
the market as buyers, ant) expect to be abl to
pay the blfrbeat ptwslble price. Having- pre
pared ottrselres to do a lftrge business,- we hope
for onr sbartt of tiro public patronage. ; -
- t PARKER & nORBIS: t.
n?ygalyW Albany, Oregon..',. ,
Fbr sale l
QOjrSTAWTMr OH IlAXft
Llffle, Shingles, Piaster Paris,
Eatb, Hair, etc.,
and for sale low, at the warehoma of
PAEKKK A SfOfUOS;
The Highest Caustt Iree Fa Id for Wool.
Albany, May M, 73-35v7
tt tft 0fl PW day at home." Sirnrpkw worth I
$3 IU $60 free. Btikbok A Co., Portland, Mev
SEND 25c to G. P. ROWEM, A CO., New York,
for Pamphlet of loo pagesrontaining 8,000
newspapers, and estimates showing cost of ad
vertislng. vy
$12
m hty at home. Agents wanted. Ontflt
ft terms free. TKt'EACO., Angosta.Me.
For Sale S
A Earge Body of Rich Land for
Sale Cueap.
QQA ACEES OF LAND IX LINK COIKTT;
Ov 300 acres in cultivation every acre sus
ceptible of cultivation well watered. lias a
good house, barn, and outhouses thereon all
under fence, and lying within 9 miles of a rail
road station. All good g-aaorgraln Innd. The
entire tract will bo sold cheap. Inqnire of
s. a. Johns.
Aug a0'74-18v7 Albany, Oregon.
JOHN BRIGGS
T'AKES THIS OPPORTUNITY TO INFORM
-a. ins menus and the public generally, that
uo o juw nvi.uvu ill llilf
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE,
nn fha nM trfonrl wart iiaakIaP " TT av .ft
where can be found as great an aaaortmeut an tl
tt iHrgXm BLOCK Ol -
Stoves and Ranges
nn can be found In any one bouse this skle of
ALSO
X'aiixxipjE cfc Fipes,
Cast iron, Brass & Enameled
in great variety.' Also,
Tin, ; -
Sheet Iron, '
Galvanized Iron,
and
Coppcrnare,
always on hand, and made to order, AT LIV
ING RATES, .
Call on
Albany, October 22, 1873-5 v8
ALBANY FOUNDRY
And
Machine Shop,
A. F. CHERRY Proprietor,
ALBANY, OREGON,
Manufactures Steam Engines,
riour and Saw Mill Tlachln-
ery, : .
wood working;
' And '
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY,
And all ktnas of
IBOX AXD JlmZAJU CASTHVUS.
Particular attention paid to repairing all
kinds of much uiery. 41 vS
JOHN SCHMEER,;
v. N" DKALEB :' ' "
Groceries . & Provisions,
ALBANY, OREGON.
HAS JUST OPENED HIS NEW GROCER
establishment on corner of Ellsworth
and First streets, with a fresh stock of
Groceries, Provisions, Candies, Cigars, To
bacco, o., to whloh be invites the atten
tion of our citizens.' ;
In connection with the store he will keep
a Bakery, and will always have on hand a
fun supply of fresh bread, crackers, Ac.
C3T Call and see me.
JOHN SCHMEER.
'February ls-2iv4
JToat Issued, sooth Edition. -
MANHOOD,
lie vised and corrected by the author, E.deF.
Curtis, M. D., Ac, Ac.
A Medical Essay on the cause and cure of pre
mature decline in man, showing bow health is
lost- and nwAlnMi. It. irlvea a clear svnonsis of
the impediments to marriage, the treatment of
nervous ana physical aeouity, exnanstcci vital
ity, and all other diseases appertain k thereto;
idb results or twenty years suooessiui pmuiiuu.
' Oslntass of sh PrM ' '
CtTtnSON "MAN HOOD." There Isno mem
br of arafaty bv whom this book wtlt not be
found useful, whether he bo parent, preceptor
or cirTvnian. iAmarm a tnws. . .
CURTlt ON "MANHOOD." Tills book shonld
be read by the yonng for instruction, and by
the ainkrted for relief; it wlil Injure noone.
Price- One Dollar, bv Trdlfl or expre - Ad
dress tjio author, lift. CTRTIS.MOSuUcr&treel,
or 1. O. Box SSi, mm r rnnotscn, tai, --
4tv7m3 .
ik ft m f
-AND-
Exchange OiHce,
A LB AST "V, OREOO.
DErOMTS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
checjc at etght,
interest allowed on time deposits In eoiti .
Exchange on Portland, San rtmcisoo,
New York, for sole at lowest rates,
collections made and promptly remitted.
Refers to H. W. Ccrbett, Henry rsiiuvi
w . 8. Ladd.
Banking hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Albany, Feb. L hfJhQfrvt
A. CAROTIiERS & CO,,
- Dealer
CHEMICALS, OILS, PAISTTS, DT
ULA.HK, LAMPS, ETC,
All the popular
PATEJft.MEDICL1iE, .
FINE CUTLERY, CjQAfcS, TOBACCO
MOTIONS PERriXEBT, .
. ' .'r . . . am TofletlOoois. . ' .
t Particular care : and promptness give
is Prcaertptloire and Family Ke
A CKE9 CO.
Albany, Oregon-4v3
Albany Book Otorev
jxo. rosHAtv
DEALEll IN MISCKLLANEOUSBfaOK'S'y
School Books, Blank Books, Stationery
Fancy Articles, Ac.
Books imported to order, at ghtorteat po
Bible notice. v5n30 -
H. 3. BOLGHTO.T, M. E.,
GRAOPATE OF THE VOTVKKMrrY
Medical College of New Tork, latw
metnlier of Believina II pital Medical Ce
?tfe ?ew kk-Iw A. Carotiwr
& Cc.'s drug More, Alfxny,Oregi.
.XT. C TWEED A EE,
HIALEH IK
jTocerces, irlxyvisuorr ,
Twtmecw, igr, CnCtery OmIk
try, sad WwMla: WHKra Wr,
ALBANY, OREGON. J
Z3TCull and tet him, , . , Strt
J. W. II 1LOH ST,
Attorney and Connaelor at Law, :
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Court
in tbe 2d, 8d and 4th Judicial Dis
tricts In the Supremo Court of Oregon
and in .he U. a District and Circntt Conrt.
Offick In Parrish brick, tup stairs), in
office occupied by the late N. II. Cranor,
First street, Albany, Oregon. toiava
EPIZOOTICS DISTANCED.
THE BAT TEAM 8TILI. LI TLX,
AND IS FLOITlISrflNO LIKE A OHEKN
bay tree. Thankful for past Tavor.
and wishing to merit the contlnnauco of
the same, the BAY TEAM will alwavs ha
ready, and easily tomtit, to do any haulinir
within tbe city limit, for a reasonablu
cmnpensat ion. CiSTD el i very or ioods
a Specialty. A. N. AHNol.D.
Suva Proprietor.
Y7UT SAY THIS DAMAGING AND
T troublesome complaint cannot be
cure 1, when so many evidences of success
mlht be placed ' before vou every dav
curfs of supnosc't hopeless cases? Your
physician informs yon that tbe longer von
allow the complaint to exit, you leslheit
your chances for relief. Mxjxrbmc- hut
aught thit in all eater.
A. Cnrotbera A Co.'a IIIe nils aud
- Olatmcut
are all they are recommendea to he. Will
cure Chronic, Blind and Bleeding Piles in
a very short. time and are convttimt to use.
This preparation is sent by mail or ex.'
press to any point within the United States
at 41 50 per package.
Address. A. CAKOTHEItS A CO.,
87vo . Box as, Albany, Oregon.
The Eugene firemen are making ar
rangement for a grand ball at Lane 'a
Ilall ou Christmas eve. -
CENTENNIAL.
1876. 1876.
Proolamatl
Chicago & North-West
ern Railway.
piIE POJPC LAH BOITE OYXXLASD.
burg. Phfiu'lehihia, Mon treal, Vuehee,New York.
Boston, or any point feast, siiouiu ouy inoir
TUAN 'CONTINENTAL TICKLTS
V in be Pioneer Boatt,
CHICAGO A XORTirWESTElt BAIIWAI
THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST. . .
i Tn r fitrn. RAILS, and on it has
been madethe FASTEST time that has ever been
miiih in ihiamnnirv. Bv this route passen
gers for points coat ot Chicago havs choice of tho
following lines from Chicago :
By tbe Pfttaburg. rwlwayaf andClilt;o .
3 THROUGH TRAINS dailt, witurtmimin
Palace cars through to Philadelphia and New
York on eacn train. . t
1 THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace cars
to Baltimore and Washington.
By th Lofco Sfcor Meilg "
era miiwuT .
Central and Erie Batlroadai,
3 THROUGH Treat?" djuui, fan
Drawing Koom and BUvoi- Palace can thro'
to New lork.
y tbe MK-hlJV" "ST"1' Wr" Ir""fc
6tmI nlrrn and fcrte ad w Horai
Central Hallways,
3THBOUI.H TRAINS, with Pullman Palaco
Drawing Room and Sleeping cars lhrrnin 10
New York, to N iagora Falls, Battajo, fiouetttr
or New York eity.
By BalMnaore and Obl Bnflroad,
2TnKOUGH TRAINS DArl-Y, withwlJman
Palace ears for Newark. Zanes vil i,Whoe.i in g,
Washington and Baltimore without chang.
This Is the SHORTEST, J5KST and .only J in
nnnlni Pullman celebrated PALACE SLKKP-
INXiCARS AND COACHkS, ennnectin
Union I -acme "J.,' ViU,, ; "
WEST, via Grand Junction, AlarKhall, U'lup
Rapids, Clinton. Sterling and Dixon, tor
CAGO AND THE EAST. .
This popnlnr ronte Is tmsnrpased for Snoed,
Comfort and Safety. The sniooth, weU ballast
ed and perfect track of steal rails, tbe o-ini t,
ed Pullman Palace Bleeping cars, the wn.H
Telegraph System of moving trains, tho r-.n-larlty
with which they ran, tbe admirable. .r
rang'ement for running through earatoCi' itvuro
from all points West. secure to jwi-so-Trr; t
the comtorts in modern railway traveiiix. s ,
changes of Cars, and notediOEsa delay ttt, J et.
Passengers will flnii "nclrr-ti via th;si f'.v -
route at the funeral Ticket Offiiuaci s,ae Ceuu-al
Pa;lnc Railroad, Sacramento.
Tickets for sale at ail the Tkt (WW, rr ,ft
Central PiwUlc Kni'road. Vf. Si , M - '. ; '
MARVIN IK'GlilTT. tien.Sun. i .. .,'(
II. P. STANWOOn, General Agency, 1 i
gomery street, San J'rancisKjo, v.J8 y
john corn