Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1876)
4 W ' 'V.' M i -. "i . -' : ..i S,1 1 . r -fcrtfiil in- tX ." 1 i - ' .. ;''!! . s!i ,'. -A f. '. : it ft I ALBANY, OREGON", ' KC. 2S 1876 A XEIiltT CltMSTXAS. To all our frienda, tar and hear, we send greeting : A Mmy Clitistmas to iv NVasliington Territory has, by a large vote, decided to call a State Con vention to make preparations for enter, injj tle Mstctltood 1 1 States. The Leg islature at its next meeting will appoint tle laws lor holding the Convention. A Western editor, in a long editorial, p!Cts redhot over the fact that "our glo rious leader, TiMen," carried New York, the most "thieving" city in Ihe country wasiiuuton tKRBITobv iXECTios. ! anij jj, Mosel,. who is a very haud; J The Jacksonville Times says : We learn that Col. W. btone, pnperin Ci rover takes up over five columns ua the Orcfjonian of Wednesday, in 'explaining how Cronin, with nearly eleven handred less votes than Dr. ' Watts, -was entitled to the certificate as . an elector ! ,., Tlie Ttn' Tal Iahassec dispatch says ; at the rate of progress the committee is . making it will get through all counties - ot the State some time after the inaug uration of Hayes. Tilden has this advantage in being a bachelor: When lie goes home at niglit 14 wife doent remind him tliat he has . made an old tool of himself by spending barrels of money and not getting elected atterwrarl. The tuil so freely (1) advanced by tlj Carolina Bank to keep Wade ! Hampton's legislature running, it now turn? out, came from TiMcn ! ! ! This rump Ilampton-Tildtn Legislature has agreed to adjourn fine Ue to-day. Tilden is out again his money bags will soon run low, then he'll not have respectable supporter anywhere. It is asserted by the JJee that the (so-called) Grover's opinion in regard to the Electoral College rascality, was written iu the East, and forwarded to Grover; and thai is the reason lie did rot start at once for Washington he ' waa compelled to remain and "sign" the opinion written for him ! Tilden has got his fellows under complete sub jection ! Hewitt and other Democratic mem bers are opposed to compelling the Western Union Telegraph Co. to hand . over all telegrams sent over their wires to the House Investigative: Committee tinder Bill Morrison. The reason given i that the publication of Democratic telegramsj especially those sent here to Grover, would completely knock the stuffing ont ot the Democracy 1 The New York Times administers a sharp rebuke to the I'epublicans of Missouri, tor trying to claim a vote iu that State on account ot the ineligibility of Frost. It says: It, a we have always contended, the disqualification of an officer chosen by a majority of votes', can not be used to - insure the election of the choice ot the minority, then the claim of the Repub lican elector in Missouri has as little foundation as the claim of the Demo cratic elector in Oregon. in.. , ii i : . i x tie umciai canvas in asnuigbou Territory shows the following result : FOR COSGRKS8. ; Orange Jacobs, Republican, 5,073; J. P. Judson, Democrat, 4,831; Jacobs majority, 242. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. For convention, 5,698; against con vention, 1,530; majority tor convention, 4,168. FOR FROSKCUTING ATTOENKYS. First judicial district T. J. An drews, Republican, 1,227; N.T.Caton, Democrat, 1,223; Andrews majority, 4. . Second judicial district X. II. Bloomfield, Republican, 1,580; CT.au-J caster, Democrat, 1,43; Uloomheld s maiority, 97. Third iudicial district W. N." White, Democrat, 2,269; W. N. Inman, Republican, 1,935; White's majority, 334. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY. The following is a list of members ot the next legislative assembly: COUNCIL. Walla Walla Dan Stewart. Columbia, Whitman and Stevens Elisha Ping. Clark, Skamania, Klickitat and Yakima M. K. Hathaway. Cowlitz, Pacific and Wahkiakum C. A. Reed. Thurston aud Lewis T. M. Reed Pierce, Mason and Chehalis Jacob Hoover. King C. IT. ITanford. Kitsap, Snohomish and Whatcom K. C. Furguson. Jefferson, Clallam, Island and San Juan J. A. Kuhn. Republicans, 5; Democrats, 4 IIOCSE. Stevens Henry Wellington. Whitman L. M. IJinger. Walla Walla W. T.' Bums, Win. Martin, A. J. Gregory. X. Van Sycle. Yakima Edw. Whitsou. Cowlitz J. B. La Due. Cowlitz and Wahkiacum Nathan Davis. Clarke Wm. li. Daniels, C. T. Stiles. Columbia R. G. Xcwland, Ed. McDonnell- Clarke, Skamania aud Klickitat X. Whitney. Lewis J. II. Long. Thurston J. C." Horr, Sam. G. Ward, John Chipman. Pacific aud Chehalis Thomas War mau. Pierce Wm. B. Kelley. Pierce and Mason Tohu McReavey. King (t. Tiblietts, Joe Foster. Snohomish ( . B. Ivcrsou. Kitsap A. S. Miller. Kitsap and Jefferson William Kor tcr. Jefferson John M. E. Atkinson. Whatcom L. L. Andrews. Clalam a"nd San Juan Tie, no elec tion. Island Eason . Ebey. Republicans, "16; Democrats, 13. In Clalam and San Juan counties, Thomas Abcruethy, Republican, and E. D. Warbass, Democrat, each received 147 votes. There being no election, the law requires the vacancy to be tilled by special election to be called by the Governor. some woman, will be necessarily among the witnesses. The Servian government has began to issue notes with forced circulation. The Russians are forming a vast for tified camp at Bender, and worK is go ing on uight and day. Stores in great quantities are accumulating there. A t J leraspol large barracks are being con structed. At Faeleze and Ungheny immense quantities of hay are beiDg stored. A special to the Daily JVtc says Grand Duke Xichols has asked for a reserved force of 100,000 men, and tlieir mobilization has already com menced at St. Petersburg aud Moscow. It is said it Russian troops are expected to enter Roumania shortly, the move ment will not be accompanied by a dec laration of war on Turkey. A Vienna correspondent of the Times reports that at the Wednesday sitting of the conference the question of the cession ot Spiezza to Montenegro was brought forward, but the proposition met opposition from several sides. With regard to the disarmament of Mohammedans Russia s views do not appear from what General Ignatieft' TELEGRAPHIC. tenant ot the Oregon and CalifomiaS Stage Co., and -Wm. Carll, division agent, had a narrow escape from being fobbed the oilier night. It seema that the robbers, Who were aware of their coming, had blockaded the road near Grave creek ; but, fortunately, Messrs. Stone and Carll got wind ot it, and stopped at Grant's Pass that night, thus spoiling this little game. The Polk county Tribune says : There has been more wheat sown the past fall than has been for several years past, we are informed. The weather has been unusually good tor fall and winter sowing, and a very large acreage has been seeded. The grain sown early in the fall is up and looks well, while the grain put in the ground in the early art- of December is also up. The farmers are very busy plowing their lands now, and have been for sometime. From present appearances the yield of grain in Polk county next harvest will be very large. The People's Protection Transporta tion Co. of Yamhill county, has filed articles of incorporation. ! Wheat is 81 a bushel at McM inn- says as absolute as was supposed, the j ville. Several thousand bushels were leuaency oemg 10 praco tnnsuans uu (1 t that j during the week. UOIiaiU iUVIWHO NS1A VtJls ruiuw w.as. I t r r . ... X no lion, necoraer oi .uc.uinnvnie tooting, Russia's views about Bulgaria, how ever, are more extreme She seems to consider tliat all districts inhabited by Bulgarians should be considered as in cluded iu Bulgaria. It this view is ac cepted Bulgaria would comprise more than half of Turkey. A special dispatch from Berlin states that there is no prospect of a compro mise between the government and' Reichstag on judicial laws. A Berlin correspondent of the Post says the gov ernment has alisolutely refused to make any compromise. It is rumored that Constantinople advices have been received of two months prolongation of armistice. Gen. W. F. Bartlett died at Pitts burg at 2 r. m. oii the 17th. Ultra Dcmcciats will try to prevent Ren Rill's election to the Senate. A minority committee of the House I will report against the almisc-io oft disposed of his first case last week. It was a case ot d. d., and the city treas ury got $5 out ot it. The Willamina country seems to be gaining in population quite rapidly of late. Five new comers have taken up their abode there within the past week or two. A crazy man broken out with small pox, is the last sensation at Eugene Wood is ?5 a cord in Pendleton. The skating has been good at Baker City for some time. Ad. Xye sold his 1'matiUa farm a tew days agt to David Daley of Baker county, tor 4,000 paid down , in hnes. Senator Kelly arrived in Baker City on the 12th, on his way to Washing ton, ami left, on the Eastern stage next morning. Cattle buyers are quite numerous in i . I Eastern Oregon, but as they o?ily ofier At the annual meeting o the Gould S , . i . ' "- " , iv i)iies, io iiuu M.cufv'i iu mu"i many cattle. f The winter term of the Weston school The Indian commission find that the j commenced on the 4lh dn v of December. & Curry mining company the old ofli-! cers were re-elected. The House Democratic committee in Louisiana demand all political tele grams sent during the late canvass, while a 'similar committee in Xew York find tliat they have no authority to de mand private political telegrams!- Tel egrams in the South, seen through Democratic spectacles, are the rightful f i property of Democratic committees, bnt "' telegrams in the Xorth, viewed through Ua ; Democratic spectacles again, are not to be called for, because the Democratic I: i committee find they have no authority to demand them ! For brilliant logic gi velis the Democratic party. . i i , TIIE TiTFFEIlEXnE BETWEEN .y : ,i TWEEDLEDUM AND TWKEDLEDEEl . .I j , Frost, a Democratic Elector of Mis ' ,oari,- was ineligible, as was Dr. Watts ? Jield to. be in this State. The Republi cans demanded that certificate should m. issue to the Republican candidate for i-FJactor who received the highest vote. Gev. Harding refused,- declaring he. found no law for it. ; The statutes of i-:, ., Missouri and Oregon are almost identi i -J tal, 9 concerniog the electoral college. TTie Democratic Electors met, and, as did the Oregon Republican Electors, ti:,it -declared ' a vacancy, and proceeded to '-11 it. The difference between these two Governors seems to be this. The ,i ' 4Goversor of ( the State ot Missouri, a ' ; i;raocrat, refuses to give a certificate J. to a miuorkj candidate, because be is a flepublicasr; ml the Governor ot Ore. '"'"goo - DoraQerat, gives acertiSeate, r ' ' oentraty- to - bwr aud ii direct oppow- tion to the-wiil wf tlie people, to a mi. jiority "candkl&tcy because he is a Demo- crat.'. It's the- cwM- thing, you know- evcrytb wig is legal "and right if it favors ' Dciflocracy i it it don't, ft&- BncoftfiUtu- tiJcaTsod wron.' : ' , ... Condemned IL.Iglitning'. The Senate will not have a quorum during holidays. , , It is reported that L. Q. C. Lamar will throw bis strength for Hayes. An old man, Ingalls, and his wife, were smothered in their bedroom by a fire burning iu the room. E. A. Condit, a broker of Xew York, has been arrested for falsely an nouncing Yanderbilt' 8 death. A melee took place on a Xew Or- leans steamboat, among the mate ami deck hands, resulting disastrously to about twenty negroes. A bill iu the House proposes to ap propriate $250,000, the interest on which shall be used in printing books, etc., for the blind throughout the coun try. The joint committee are about to agree upon a manner of counting the electoral vote. Xo action can be taken in the matter, according to the pro posed rule, without the concurrence ot both houses. There is a great law suit in Philadel phia about the disposition ot a ballance ot 2,000,000 now in the hands of the Centennial subscription committee. They do not want to keep it, bat they do not know to whom to give it.; . Sev eral parties claim it. ; "l Chaffee's bill, now before the Senate Public X-ands committee, proposes to authorize all bona tide residents of Col orado, Nevada, Washington, Dakota, New Mexico and Arizona to tal 1 and remove for building, agricultural, min ing or domestic purposes any trees growing on public binds of the State or Territory in which they, reside, ? - Mitchell's bill for the preservation of Columbia river salmon fisheries pro hibits fishing for salmon by any means whatever except daring May, Jane and Jnly, and then only by seines with mesbes not less than eight and halt inches diagonally from one corner to the other, when extended. Violations of the provisions are to be punished with fines of from $500 to $1,000 for the first offenses and subsequently by both fine and imprisonment. The New "York Sun bas been indict ed in Washington City for libel of Gov, Shepherd, in charging him, October 7th with keeping a widow named Mrs. R. F. Moselas bis mistress, and that with the aid ot the President ho had her ap ixiinted in the Treasury Department, though nlfe had never rendered a day's service there,. The President,' Briutow, Sioux have been greatly wronged, and Sitting Bull is a great Christian 1 The Director of Mints savs all the mints are being overworked, and he will recommend another to be estab Iishcd at Omaha. A telegram from Pesth says it is as serted positively that the Porte will ab solutely refuse to cede any territory to Montenegro or Servia. It is reported that Stanford and Scott have agreed to unite at El Pasoi Stanford keeping the California end and building a bianch from San Ber nardino. Seventeen car loads of Chinamen, horses and carts were dispatched to the terminus ot the S. P. R. R. at. Indian Wells, on the 18th. It is expected work will be commenced immediately. A great battle was fought in Central America between the Government and the rebels. The latter lost 2,000 killed and are surrounded by Government forces. The revolution is considered at an end. The Tribune's Omaha special says : Cronin, of Oregon, passed through here en route for Washington this after noon. He admits that he acts merely in the interest of his party to carry ont a certain programme. It is pretty evi dent he don't understand the situation and is a mere machine. The Democrats say they are not di vided, only they cannot agree. Colliery explosion near Newport,, England, seven men killed and others fatally injured. The Khedive discharged his Ameri can officers. A $75,000 tire in lioston. The Montana burned at sea '.A new Grand Vizier appointed in Turkey. ? :- Russia-Turkish armistice extended six weeks. Two yonng ladies, Misses Angie and Ella Ford; have begun the medical course of study in Willamette University.-' " ' ' . ' ;. -:"-i The newly elected officers 01 Lafayette Lodge, F, & A. M., will bo instated on St. John's Day, December 27th, at 6 o'clock p. m. . . ' Frank Smith, of ApplegatCj Jackson county, has killed 13 bear within the past few weeks. , They are very trouble some in that region, making sad havoc among the hogs. At its last meeting, Ashland Lodge No. 23, A F. & A, M ejected officers for the ensuing Masonio year as follows; II. C. Hill, W.M.; J. II. Skidmore, S. W.; W. II. Atkinson, J.W.; J. M. McCall, Treasurer C B. Watson, Sec retary; II. Fox, Tyler, s - The Salt Lake Tribune, says : I The Governor ot Arizona seems to be very much taken with lir igbam's tramps in that Territory, and speaks favorably of their irrigating ditches and ila'ms. They will not reside long in Arizona before the - governor and, citizens will have reason to b,uild some very em phatic damns. There is now between 70 and 80 schol ars in attendance. Miss Harriot. Burin ton is the teacher. The Baker City Democrat attributes the Republican victory in Oregon to the tact that the Democrats of Western and Southern Oregon did not do their duty, and says : "They trusted every thing to Eastern Oregon, as they gen erally do; fhey want all the offices, but expect us to do the voting." The Walla Walla papers complain that tlie Portland mails are going through with great irregularity . Thos. McDonald, of Mason county, who was severely bitten by a wild boar, some months since, has gone to Victoria to receive treatment from a celebrated physician. v A man named John M each am walked off the wharf at Olytnpia last Saturday and became so frightened that it was dirlicult to get him out, and after he was rescued, tried to jump in the bay .a second time, being scared out ot his senses. The "Watchman is informed that no less than sixtv-five families arrived at the Palousc, Pii e Creek and Hai gman Creek, W. T., 6ince the middle ot No vember, and more are coming. Every house and shanty is filled with immi grants. All seemed well pleased with tlie country, though many ot them are quite destitute of means to make com fortable provisions for the winter. A man while going throngh the woods at Olympia was attacked by a large buck deer and only saved his life by killing it with his pocket knife. Thomas McDonald, of Mason county, who was severely bitten by a wild boar, some months since,' has gone to Victoria to receive treatment from a celebrated physician. Since the time when he was bitten he has not been able to resume work. Part of the time he was quite feeble. Theodore Brown "saw ns" with a tew pears which were Taiscd iu an orch ard on- the brow of a hill, ' near the West Side wharf. ; Having gathered a large crop off the trees in the autumu season, the . second lot w.n picked ou the 17th of December; -Rather late for even winter truit. Seattle paper. Young McCane, son of the probate judge of Lemhi county, while hauling wood, fell off the wagoif and was killed by the' fall. Mr. T. II. Rollins has completed his ten starti? mill, at Rocky Bar, and it is now pound in away with full force. The water wheel tor Mr. Uesser's mil! is lying at Rattlesnake awaiting a con veyance. His mill will bo ready for operation in the Spring, s At Atlanta, oq Monday Morning, an old man ' named Peter Jennings was brutally stabbed and cut with an ax bj a man named King. ; His condition is said to be very critical, and it is not.be- lieved that he will recover. King was fined $50 and left the camp rejoicing. WbUky and hot temper was tLo cause. We are informed that the writ com manding the appearance of John Parr ker at Washington City, has been coan termaodpd. ? President Hayes is preparing bis in augural message. We predict that : it will be one of the' best ever delivered. Ta llahasske, Dec. 18. rThe Con gressional committee has been at work lo-aay. I lie benate committee Will not go to Jackson county, but will await witnesses here. Senator Sargent was called on, but the reporters and public were denied admission, the seraeant-at- arms saying he had orders to admit no one. The cards to the chairman were returned with the statement that the sessio.11 would be secret. The day was consumed in examining the Republican members ot the canvassing board. J udge Coikke is summoned to appear j before the committee. The House committee had before it 18 negroes whose names on the pell list at Richardson's precinct, iu Leon county, as having voted there, who swore that they did not vote there and were not at the precinct all day There were votes iu tlie ballot-box to accord with these names. The committee will summon other witnesses to-morrow. The introduction jut' colored witnesses to-day and their testimony created a sensation. The supreme court continued its sesw sion to-day for hearing the argument in the mandamus case. The argument will be concluded to-morrow,, and the decision probably announced Wednes day. Gen. Lew Wallace arrives to night. Xew York, Dec. 18. The 2Jime' Tallahassee special says the counsel tor the board of canvassers filed to-day their amended answer to the alternate writ ot mandamus, and the matter has been the subject ot argument.. before the Supreme Court during the entire day. The amended answer sets forth the grounds upon which tlie board rejected, or added votes, or otherwise went aside from the face of the returns. The coun sel for the Democrats-demurred to the answer, with which demurrer Judge Emmons joined issue. The Democrats concluded their argument iu support of their demurrer to-day, and the counsel for canvassers will occupy the attention t the court lo-mcrrow. The Tilden Congressional committee formerly I is still at woik, but simply fritting away its tune lor it has accomplished nothing. It will find it a dillioilt job to make out r. case f r Tilden in the light of the proceeding of the past week. The tact is that frauds have a:l been confined to the Democratic paity, and the com mittee by this time cauiiot but be aware of this stale of affairs. ,Thc committee will leave for Jacksonville Weduesday moruing. ' The Senate committee commenced work this morning in the office oi the adjutant general, whicl had liecn placed at. their disposal. 'Bhe secretary of states has been called Uiion by it lbr all testimony which was produced lief ore the canvassiii'4 board, and a corns of clerks is at work copying 'it. The com. mittee i-at with closed doors to-day. The State canvassers were before it. Senator Conover, ot Florida, believes the returning board oi Florida will obey the mandate ol the court and make a new canvass. The returrs 011 their lace will elect the Democratic Stale lieket, but will not affect the electoral ticket, as the court has no authority to go back of the action ot the board, so fiir as the electoral count is concerned. Coi.vmma, Dec. 18. Democrats ou the committee abandoned all attempts to change the electoral vote of the State, and are now going hunting for those mythical persons known as intim idators of Democratic negroes. Dem ocrats here have told them that down jn Beaufort there were several negroes who were dyii-g to vote the Democratic ticket, bat their wives would jiot let them, and the committee are on the war path for these intolerant spouses. The committee are bound to do some thing, and if they can not show that Tilden carried South Carolina, they hoiie to prove that he would have cot 1 at least a few colored votes, had the Democratic negroes like their cand'date remained bachelors. , The committee to-day took testimony introduced by Republicans showing why no regular return was made from Bobbins' precinct, Barnwell county, which tolled 130 majority, and which was not counted by the State canvassing board. It was proved that the build ing where the polls was held was fired into by Democrats, and the voting broken up. One ot the bullets grazed the head of one of the managers. It was shown why no polls was held at Canaan Fair precinct in Rale county. One of the managers, David Mixon, 011 going to Block I lill to get the ballot box, found the following anonymous letter: To Mr. David Mixon Yon had bet ter not go to the voting precinct of Canaan Fair, as we have heard there would bo no soldiers there, and we in tend to carry that box, or kilt you and the other man; so as a friend, I warn you to stay away trom there. Takei heed to what I say. Your friend, ' " JUDAS." , A: similar condition of things was proved to exist at Willow precinct Managers state that the leaders engaged in intimidation and violence in that pre cinct were from Georgia. The following correspondence passed between Hampton and Gov. Chamber lain : KOOMsExECCTIVEjDEIT.COI.t-MBIA,S. C. Jpccoinbcr 18th. i 1 o D. II. CiiAMHEithAix, Esq. Sir: Having keen legally elected and duly inaugurated governor .of South Caro lina, I call upon you to deliver forth with, into my possession the great seal of the State, State-house, offices, appur tenances, etc.' "Very respectfully, your obedient servant, " WADE HAMPTON," Governor of South Carolina. Itooas executive Pbpt. Columbia, s. C. Ikcuiuhor 18th. ( To Wapb Hampton-, Esq. Dear Sir; Your note demanding the seal of the Stataj offices, appurtenances, etc., received. Being legally elected and duly qualified governor of this State, I sec no reason why your demand should ho complied with. . D. II. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor ot South Carolina, The JfcrakVs Columbia special t-ays that Hampton is proceeding to estab'ish his government. He is determined that it shall not end in a fizzle, as did Mc Enery in Louisiana. He has ample as surance from the property holders in the State aud from the banks that all the funds he requires to carry on the gov ernment will be forthcoming to be hereafter paid when the legal Iegislatnre passes the tax bill. The significant fact as to thetability ot Hampton's govern ment is found in the receipt of letters here from Northern bondholders of the State who- are anxious that Hampton should be recognized as governor, when they would be sure ot interest on the bonds while they are satisfied of the in ability of the Chamberlain government to collect taxes, and consequently their bonds would become worthless. The anticipated first clash in the conflict be tween the two governments will prob- , ably originate with the county officials appointed by the .resjctive governors. Chamberlain has already attempted to remove certain trial justices and ap pointed .others in their places, but the incumbents" persistently refuse to ac knowledge their pretended successors. In this way a clash is possible any mo- I Saltarst SUCCESSOR TO A. CAKOTnERS CO., . "WTiolesala ml Retail Dealer la ' ment. 1 , The "Salt river" boats were never so long getting ready for a start. . : Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,0ils,Glas3. A KCIX SUPPtV OF PATBITt HEDICINES Toilet and Fancy Article, ptrassT "wines Ain lxquoss, For medicinal purposes. eh PBacSiPjjbK Wrcfullv compounded ut ull hours. Co ucrof FlrtnudEIlwortSiStn., nil . iWAST, OKKUOSi. v The biggest thing iu striped stock lilt's this winter is the leers! TAX IS I TAXIJi t " "Parties who have not paid tlieir city taxes tur 1STG, ar hercbs notilieil Unit payment must bo Ande immediately, and save cost. Ixniger time cannot be iven. I'. M. WKSlTALL. . , r City Marshall. ' !cc. 8, 187(1 2w. The XTpper Columbia is closed by ice. A motto for yuong lovers So-fa aud 1 no father. . - . ' : . . . Husking liees are now buzzing aud young men and maidens are coming across the ruby corn. ' . Peter Cooper says. "Try it again that's the only way. All but the three highest ruled off the. tracK." The salary to' the President of Peru has been limited to 48,000, but the terra is sometimes limited to forty-eight hours. . Patrick, lamenting his better half, said : "Och she was a jewel of a wife. She always struck the with the saft end of the nup." Sow T-5Jay W. .. ril'KH. 1. M. Mll.I.Kli, Nolary 1'uijlic. Attorneys at Titv, OOH-t l:i tMrrWi ISrfctu. firht Iour n iUc "T7Il.t. rttACriCE In the; Uittoivnt wuirtwof ?T liiiiSinie. Hei;tl ttiK'ii: mii imi to 1 lie collection (A ail elitiniM eiitru-ie.l I o our I'ltif. n'Kl prompt renini umle- ti"i lt vst i-itloii .1 fl 'tit les, ori 'i i!.iiijr, mid alt IVoitaU Slut terscttrei'iilly and puuut unity attended to. , ALBANY ALBAY!Vir: OltEfiOX. TUIE FAtil TtiltM of tlit institution wilK J. lHriu o MONIJAY, t.M I$KR . Is70r with the following. - rnrnlly of Initrirtltn s . Kev-i H.,W, wn.ATTON. A. M.. I'wMrlent, and rWfcsir'!' Mrnlul :vnd Mural Sviemre Hev.L.J l,t)Wi;i.l..A.,M..rr.feojolMHtli ematirs nmt Niiimui Seicnoes. H. II. HEWITT, A. ! frofessor of Ancient Lnufruai?(. . . . Miss MARIA IRVINE, Teuelier f I'riuMiry : TVnnrtment. ' Mi KI.VA llRKTMAjr.-Tcurher f Instru mental Mnsii-: ' ' '' . 1. It. HICK, M. !., Lecturer on I'liymology and Ilyjjiene. '" '.'- '." , Calendars First Term "lx-ttin Sentcnilicr I. IsT'i. Seeotid Term iKins Novenilier 1:1. IsTC. Third Trrm lMtini Jiiintiiry 2!. 1877. l onrth Term bcRins Ajiril , 1S77. 1 Vm-ntion of one week aurinur the liol idii y . f'looinir exercises of the school year, Juno 13, is77. Rates or TnHion s Primary Tikpabtment per term l t(" CoMMtiN KNOi.isn ISuasM'Bks, per term.. 8 00 IIiohkk llKANf iiES, inclmllns Preparato ry Ijitln and tireek 11 0O Coi.i.KOi.vTr, includinir Hijrher Latin mid tireok. Adviincrl MntliomnticM, and Menial and Moral Sciences, tx?r term.. 13 no- French and Oermati, each, extra S 0t lnstiiimentftl Music. - H 00 l:seot" I'isuio.......-. 3tH. lnci'li n'als 5e- .Tmiiou In. all eases i-ejni red in advance. I'unctuiil alien'laiiv neatness, promptness, and entieniiirily and ladylike deportment will le exie..tcd from all who may becoinemcmlHir.t of tlie siheol. I.. J. I'llWKl,!.. ..' T".r-r-ST Adjista"bl5 Spriag Bed. liARTlElTi rATEST, June SI, 1H70. 'X-.Tixxxxioxiss 15ed I1 Wltti Only a Siiiiile 7liUtrt'I ; . For PitmliUity, t'twjilincss and Adjustment, It has no-equal. It is leoiiouiical nv.d JifiClei. "We ctvallciige cmrtrisou frftti any and every oi h:r Sjirin IJcC. AVe Have IT. ... "X'C3X3X,3 ' 5EZSSSD " YESEA SA2"TA ; OR, ESonxiiaiss. ' Halm? THE Bl'tT Ili:?5tK!;Y IX TIIIl ' Eisotvs' vjees.e roti TSJ!; XEI S&O AIT -A7Z : lAJXUH, AX2 FOIt - . A!rrfii;iA AX2 k 53 iz i; :;. a t i s Ji . -. ..t- t ; WelecteJ ;M!d-ptllnnv(1'tit t'm spurs of the Sierra Nevj.ii.-i loiuit:iiiis. 'l'he leal foiintl m tlx; hotter vlinuites, wlien dry. ront:iin V litty per cent, of resin or gohl t'tilored gum. m tliP propert ivs of v hit-h .1 re i iiiiu!:it;i :iiuIb i healhi':. ami .'.icl:illv mhiiiteil to tin f wants of the pystein in ease, ease atnV Ilhettmnrism. 'i'lie liifjli estimate which th I.nnt; ili- Spiitiish . h plncvtJ upon it oii,jii'eoniiM its tnnliehi.nl on trial, if defied, at the manufacturers' risk, j mlillities U manifest tmr.rthe iitime they to be reloi-i.ed in one week it not entirely satis- 1 . ,. . ' lactory. jpiw ti) it. many Ve'its ngii elti:ls;iiit:i. Fall lxe 7 OO I t'K'u-lhirdN. MliglC 5 Ot J .86 OO li-05j'iPtor Mid 9iun:faeturerH, nluin ! CointuereUu-st., Salem, Oregon. F. S. Dt XIMi, Acul at Albauy. Sewing irJiJcUiiiOH Resxs.ircl. ' Cor X Tit V I'g01iji will please leave their lniu-hines at the LxchaJLiu Httol. Maebics for 25 OO. I sell eeooiid-hand machines, of any popular make ! boron;; lily repaired and almost as kkm1 as new. xryone. w m rennin tn Alhanv one month. STKWAKT J. SPKNCfe. . decllt .'. ; Machinist, from San Francisco ' ATTEVriOX, HltK.MJL I - T tlio regular rneetinjt of tneHonrdoErX':--f. prates ot Allxtnv Fire Itepai-!uicnr,ull uiem Ixm of iid Heiiart ment that have not procured DKPAHTMENT CERTIFICATE, win nmka application to the Secrtai-y of said IXiMirlment for same. fcee. Article 7, Sections 1 and , Hules of Kcpaitmentr By order Board of IHdeiiates. w. . mt,lt. Ssec, Albany. Or Doc. 13. 1876-n IS FAY VP I :'"... rTMIK Qnn of Montague & Mj-Callej-, Ij-hknon, X (H, disolvM'l in Novcmlier lust. All noteb in favor of said Arm up to that date mre in. pos session of K. MeX'alloy for collection, who re- 3 nests iui mediate "payment, of the saiuu. 'hose' Interested will please take notice and act accordingly. ' r. mccallkt: Lebanon, Or., Hoc. 15, lS78-Im JiOTICE TO NTKHIIOI.r.IW. NOTICE Is hereby privn that tlure will he a meeting of the stoj-kbolder of the Linn t'ounty Agricnitural Association at tlie Court House in the city of Albany, L.lnn county. Ore gon, on Thursday, the 4ili'dv of January, A. JX 1S77, nt one o'clock In i he afternoon et eaid clav, for the piiiroseof electing seven Irtrwor for said Association for the ensutnff yr lor the transaction of any and all other busi ness that may eome before suhl meet inir. ALLEN PARKER, President. W. H. QrEENSM, See. dectttd 3VORTII PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, Portland, Orejron. . Capital $100,000. Gold Coin Basis. Incorporated 1ST. E. !)ITAt'HESiBi;iHt lleer I. W. It-AKEriELUi KeTetry. W. f I.AI, Treasurer. . W. If. UrriSIWEK, AMry. . JT. I QUACKtaBV!Sli A' IIAI.L&TIISTH,",;,. : special "Ae'nl, . . ' , AHnj , Oregon. dec lOu liMi " . or "Herli ot tlie Ntmts." 1 he natives ot Southern Ori-jron anil "Nortl'fn ;alifonii;t have nsfJ it itiinicmoiiiilj.v us! Kheiim.-itic rcineiiy.- The white population in the re gion where it prows hive iim1 ami prizcU it us a tbroilt aiitl' luuy medicine. For a ti me they" called it I.nng i; hut give valnnhle testiinoiifais' as to it virtues in iuring Kljeninarisn.1. When von peu one of onr packages, keep it. cxcliulcil lioni the air as much ns poKsihie- . .". -. j . 'I have tisctt it ih.nVv Citnily., for four or five ytaifs ainTH-jti'rfi t Ihe hest fiuiiUy laiKiicinos w o ver nsetli , A tinct nre i. uittiiufucUirexl t'iKNl in CiiK'iniiiitir "and sold at 7."i cents jier ouiicm. A siu-jlp-one of our p.-ittoas make eialit ounces of tinc-ttrre. whk-h-isvortli $.". The shrub, from which this vani.-ible jinxikine is ratt- 'ered. Is only fhiinU iu a narrow belt of conutry iu Sontiierii Oregon, if ml alongtlw. Sierra "Nevada Mot'inmins. aiitf is sujiposetl to have been gathered from Mciimt tiilead thousand ol jtaw Hgo, aial lha ;ti.ii ex tracted and sold in Kgypt and tu Tire bes fore tlie times of Solomon'. , Tcfirmonmi!. .'? . 'Dr. Niik'iii,.,ofEnKfn-.Cjtyi. suiys TTonr Bahn H one jft the.' tsft-ifc pi-eservetl lierlis I ever saw. and is worthy of a higheit price thau on put, upon it' Ilev. S. K, liaymon'd. ,, OaW.-md, Orc gpu. Says :. . "i went to California to revov- -er from Consumption. The Dortor there, pive me up. and told me itf M had any. friends I wished to see X hud bet ter go aud pee thooi.as I coaJU- lite bB little " while longer. On my w;iy V Oreg-li I com-, menced tting Moui.tahi Balm; it helped me; I continncU Hi wswuiitil ic cured ui o( the disease.' -z. -,..,..- --.';',". : - Mr. W. T. Osborne, or.Xu-ne CUy, says ; "I know yomu; matt who appeared to be in the last stages' o 'consumption and bv using Alotnitani BaTm or Yerho8a;ri-, ta lie became a. healthy; young nianl - Joseph P. Moore, Ksq., of MIlvIIle,Cal. say?; t;l hav been acciuattitcdl with tht elirwb ktiown.a.yabjiHnta.lor( go yeanH aud know it to ne a very valuable medicine both for tlie J.uiig and Wieinwatlsnj.'' Mr. Kimball; ot KlmbiiTl Wcltoii', Re4 Bluti5. Cal.,'ayf ''I have been aoquavnt. ed with the shrub known as Yerbasanta, for many yearn, and know it to be a great. Lung medicine.". ' 'I lct Missouri rwitb tlie.coiKiimptlon. Keaclied Hock Point, Jackson county. Or., and was taken down. 1 tootc a Alncture of Mountain Balm, aud die wed the leaf more or less, aud in four or live days it cleaned ont my lungs handsomely, and I resumed my journey; and now, alter several, months, my lungs still seem well. - A. B.C, t .r'or wile at the drug stores of Bell Parker, and John Foshay. V'J