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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1877)
U, v jw : I X a ALBANY, OREGON, JAN. 5, 1877. ' i i hi m i Violent Biiowtotms in the K&st have interfered with railroad travel. 11ie Michigan legislature convened on tLe 3d im-t. Hon. T. W. Ferry will be. re-e'ectetl.U. Senator. Hon. M. Fuller, of Ilarrisbursr, called a moment yesterday. Mr. Y. stands by the election ot Hayes- tJ " : , . David. Dudley Field lias been elected to Congress lrom the Seventh Ne York district, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Smith Kly, Jr. The inauguration of Gov. Drew, o; Honda, took place on the 3d iinsu Tike lejrislature is orcranizetl in botll branches aud both are Democratic. HAYES HOURLY GROWING STRONGER. After Using everything at their com- maitd, legitimate or otherwise, and ab solutely leaving no stone unturned .to show a contrary result, the Democrats have been compelled, although reluct antly, to acknowledge that Hayes car ried South Carolina. So in Florida, where the Democrats succeeded in ob taining an order from the Supreme Court of the State, ordering the reas sembling of the board of State canvass ers to recount the face of the returns. Laying aside all question as to the au thority ot the Court in the matter, the GOGV HO ADS DEMANDED. The President has nominated J. li xvln Indian agent at lted Cloud agency and John L. Durchard, do., at Iioun Valley, CaL Affidavit?, proving beyond a doubj that Grover been red his election to th U. 9. Senate by the free use of money! re Mid to be in proper hands, aud will ere long Le in Washington City. . The JZerahr Washington specia saj'S that the temper ot both parties i getting better. llayard. and Lamar emj piratically deny they would retuse supf ' plies to Hayes if the latter is elected Lamar said such action would be uncoil ' htiiutional, unjustifiable aud a revolu tionary proceediug. JESSE AVLLEGATE U. S. SENATOR Under Grover's ruling, that the mi tnority candidate mu8t be declared electj eJ should the majority candidate provd ; ineligible, Hon. Jeso Applegale wil be tlie new U. S. Senat r from Oresorw as Grover will probably have tooccnp; place in the penitentiary, convicted oj bribery. " " . On the night of Dec 11th, during gale, the 6hip Circassian went ashor on the bar off Bridge Hampton, on tl Foutb shore of Long Inland, and wal entirely broken np. At that time af , the - ofScers and crew were savI. Thirty-two persons, employees of the Coast Wrecking Company, were on board when the vesf el weut to pieces, on the morninj: ot Dec. SO, at 4:30 a. m., . t .venty-eight of whom went down with the vesr-el. " ' i t . e 1- cs e, A n . ; d 1 e i :!C i- an IS A- re ii a- :-y DEMOCRACY OX THE "RAGGED EDGE." Tlie announcement by Mackey that ' Wade Hampton and Vai.ce both declare "that they will not resist the inaugura tion of Hayes or lend any aid to North ern Democrats in any such resistance but on the contrary will endeavor to savert civil war, aud in any event will bustaiu the Government, is a damper od .Democratic schemers 2vorth and South, d they arc reported, on the "ragged edge." " Tilden'a money giving out, the leading Southern men announcing their belief in the election of Hayes and their satisfaction thereat, is gradually knock ing the underpinning from the Northern .Democratic greasers! ident, the defeated Democratic candi date fbr President lias no respectable admirers or friends; and the moment his "barrel of money," which; he has used so lavishly in telegraphing lies in regard to his election, and the sentimcut of the v people on tle situation, all skillfully concocted it is true, and in keeping up a beaureau of correspondence which has furnished inflammatory "leaders' and reckless, wholesale lies by the ton to the Democratic press throughout the country we say, as soon as the money to pay for all this is used up, Tilden s claims, like every other claim begotten in sin and iniquity, will fall to the Ground, and he will be buried in eternal obscurity. There is One thing especially needed, the absence of which detracts from the volume ot business rightfully belonging to this city, and that is good thorough fares leading otft into what might be termed the "trade centres' of the coun ty. We have referred to Ibis matter before, and we again call the attention ot our busiucss men to it, hoping that some steps to' supply the want may be taken at once. A good plank road from this city to Scio is almost a neces sity, especially at this season ot the year. The section of country about Scio, com monly known as the "Forks," is rich and productive, and embraces iu its precincts nearly one third of the popula- ot the county. The trade of this section properly belongs to Albany, and had we a god "winter" roa?; on which fanners and others could transport their produce at the proper season of the year, and tlte season, t8o, when grain espe cially commands the highest figures, hardly a pound wou'd find its way else where than into the establishments ot our business meu here. ' A road toLcb anon is also demanded, and the road to Scio and Lebanon might be combined a part of the way at least and this lat ter might probably be extended' with profit to Brownsville. During the sum mer our roads are as flue as anywhere else in the world perhaps ; but onr farmers have no grain, pork,ivogetab!es or other produce to haul at that season of the yean With good p'.ai.k roads leading out ot tlie city over which load could be hauled, at least one million of dollars would be added to the business ot this city. This matter is pressing it self upon the notice of our business men, and as long as they do not take steps to build such roads as are actually demanded, just so long will they stand in their own light. These roads must eventually be built, because they are an actual necessity to the growth and in crease of our county. With good roads leading through the several" rich dis tricts in the county, hundreds of acres now lying idle or used only as pasture lands, would be put under cultivation, increasing product"on and augmenting the general prosperity. Albany wants to draw to her the products ami pat ronage of the entiro county, and to ob tain this she must provide highways which can be traveled in winter as well as summer. PREPARING FOR WAR. The ab'ove' la due among tha ntinbfer- i ous beddings with v which the press teems frorri day Id day, and is called out by a sitebial telegram to ihe N. Y. Worhli stated new York Dec'. SOth, and is as follows i Mail advices trom St. Lodis, received to-day, bring news that the Government is removing arms, ammunition Snd artillery no stored In jefterson Barracks at Si; Louis. Ne&r 50,000 stand of email arifis have been moved to the arsenal at Rock Island, 111. Over 800 pieces ot artillery were packed in the esme place and have been shipped by rail for New York to be mounted in the harbor. They are now in (Jindnatti en route. The war de partment denied all knowledge of an in tention to make these removals, or even of their progress, but information from tlie staff of the General of the army makes it certain that these shipments are a part of an organized plan to em ploy the arsenals in Democratic cities Information has also leeu obtained that orders have been given to supply batter ies now in Iowa with SO rounua of am munition, or twice the usual amount, nearly alt the extra; round 'bebig shrap nel, canister and grape. .- Willi these signs of prepcratlon "tor -a; possible war, comes the - IJepublican announcement that the House ot Hepresentativcs will be broken np at the point of tlte bayo net if it attempts to exercise its CJnsti ttttional right to elect a President in de iault ot a legal election by the electoral college. S were getting out into the bay, and im mediately commenced to collect them up. Alen with boats were employed the rest of the day picking - up stray ones, ana by tins means, together with the advantage ot a calm day, the logs were all saved, but at a considerable expense to the owner MORE CHARGES FOR GROVER TO MEET. NOT SO MUCH OX THE FIGHT, AFTER ALL.- STORE EVIDEXCK AGAIXST . . MOCRACY. DE- .. . A sub-committee of the House went down to Jacksou county, Florida, ar riving there cn the 3d hist., aud the Democratic members acknowledge they ""pat their foot in if by going. Every precinct they sat down to investigate revealed nothing but Democratic rascal ity. It was proved by Democratic witnesses, at Friendship Church, that . republicans were swindled oat of 145 voles. A Republican member of ihe committee asserts that at two precincts Hie Ilepublicana'were cheated oufof a sufficient number of votes to have given a majority on tlie face of the returns fbr " the whole State ticket, and yet Drew lias been inaugurated Governor, thanks go the whitewash of his Supreme Court. TERRIBLE RAILWAY HORROR. On the 29th of December another of those railway horrors that sends a thrill cT tear through tlie -country, occurred ?n the Lake Shore road, at or near Asbtabnla, Ohio, by which over one fiundred persons lost their lives. An . t?oa hrUjrjs, a Howe truss, eleven years .H, 157 feet in length and 69 feet &I.OV8 water, spanned Ashtabula creek . rods from the depot. A furious i-.ow-Btot-rj. had been raging for 48 when the train came upon r'ulrJja it gave way, precipitating i c:js and iwo locomotives on to : 1 -'.-s-. The cars broke throch ' wxra piled one open uncth. .t and those who were not . . ' C fill or drowned ia the I " -' cars underneath, were i ;, , ' . ib. Out of 173 pten- ,-. Cy lavs Iccn reported HAYES1 ELECTION UNDOUBTED. Says the telegraph : Jlany attempts have been made to explain the $8,000 mentioned in subpeenaes of Senate elec tion committee for Oregon telegrams The basis is a statement that Senator Kelly, while en route from San Fran cisco to ashtngton, together with Morton and t Mitchell, received, at a station, a hat full of telegrams, which caused him to return immediately to Oregon. It was directly reMrtol that the dispatcher were lrom Tilden, in structing Kelly to secure a Democratic v)te m j Oregon. Subsequently it was ascertained that other telegrams were sent from New York to some jiersons in Oregon or San Frai cisco promising money, and that evidence abound that money-was xent and used. Morton is annoyed that telegrams have been de stroyed or placed out of reaoh, but is confident that tlie case is clear without them. . t . It is asserted that Gen. John A. Logan will be re-elected U. S. Senator from Illiitoin.; F&effie Slopes CcLUMiius. Jan. 2. The assembly organized to-dayj Hayes read his mes sage, showing Ohio e local indebtedness to be thirty -sis millions. The Stkte' debt has been reduced the past year nearly one and one-half millions Ihe message says while political parties seem necessary in national anairs, in munici pal matters there is no reason tor politi cal antagonisms. It expresses satistac tion with Ohio's display at the Centen nial and general prosperity ot the state, and makes several rec.-mmendatious, including one that reg'stration laws should be passed and a constitutional amendment for holding State elections in the year in which Presidential elec tions occur. Copkxiiakkn, Jan. 2. The first railway accident in Denmark involving the loss of life, occurred to-day near I lorseno. A train containing a hundred laborers ran off the track. Nine were kil-cd aud thirty severely wo'inded. I 'aims, Jan. 2. A tremendous gale has been raging on the Atlantic coast ot France. Two villages wers threat ened with destruction by high water. Several- lives were : lo-'t. One ot the telegraph cables between France aud England has parted. Alexandria, Jan. 1. The death ot the Khedive's Iiii3nce minister who was recently dismissed in disgrace, is an tiounced. iMUDOx, .Ian. zi. -A gale ot unpre cedented violence prevailed on the southern coast ot Kngland yesterday The Dover pier was partially destroyed; damage estimated at 8150.000. At Fast Bourne there was great . destruc tion, aud the loss foots tip 65,000. Nearly every town on the southern coast lrom Dover to Jrortsmouth was jartially inundated by the high tide, and furniture was washed out ot houws, Disastrous flood, caused by heavy rains, are still reported throughout the country. Eom.0 Interests We notice that the leading minds in the Democratic party, those having a decent sense ot truth and propriety, have been gradually haulipg away from Tilden, some of the bolder ones even going so far as to declare that Hayes is preferable, as President, to the South that they are afraid ot Tilden, and be lieve tliat the whole country would be better governed with Hayes as Chief Executive. This is nothing but the truth, of course, yet we commend them for their honesty and gooa sense in making such an acknowledgment. The truth is, the Presidential canvass as made by Tilden, with Morrissey & Co. as his bowers, has convinced the entire country of his otter lack of every prin ciple of decency and honesty; aud with the record made by him in the canvass, so--:blaeknd-ol-4 t it, stoppwg at nothing from ballot-box stuffing to mur. der to secure bis election, .that even Democrats, now that time Mr calm re flection has been given, do not want to trust him in the Presidential chair. . V.. . -v-. ; It is aunouueed that Tweed is broken down, says the Oregonian and dispir ited, and it is supposed ho ; will not on ly disgorge ' all the ill-gotten gains of his official corruption, but give away bis pals by making a clean breast of ev erything connected with' the doings of the thieving ring ot which be was the leader. It would really be too bad-fbr him to put in his story to prejudice the cause of the Democrats in the pending struggle for Presidency. But then Til den Bhould lyave been more observant of the honor tuat is said to exist among Tweed's class, and not give Tweed away it he did not want to be peached upon. : . . . i - Wells, Fargo & Co. announce that all rewards offered by them previous to January 1, 1S76, for the arrest and con viction of highwaymen and other offen ders are now withdrawn and declared dull and void. This, however, does not refer to any rewards oEered snwe the date mentioned they still hold good. With no further evidence than is now before the country of the intimidations and frauds concocted by Tilden and car ried out by his hired followers, nine tenths of the reading voters ot th United States are convinced that Haye6 and Wheeler were the choice of a ma jority of the people, of the country. Stripped of the frauds and intimidations perpetrated through the Tilden manage ment, the thirty-five electoral votes of New York were for Hayes; aud the same may be said of Indiana, Missis sippi, Alabama, aud doubtless North Carolina, aggregating seventy-eight votes. Then the vote would stand : Hayes, 263; Tilden, 106. Hayes' ma jority, 157. 1 here is no earthly doubt that imported voters gave Indiana to Tilden; that "repeating,' as inaugurated under the Boss Tweed-TiMeu reign, carried New York ; that intimidation, repeating,' ballot-box stuffing, and a reign of terror aud blood carried Missis sippi and Alabama for Tilden. With an honest expression of the people Hayes vote would have been as above, and every day adds proof to the convic tions of the people that these are tacts. A KNAVE, LIAR AND SELF-CON--, - 1CTED BRIBE TAKEll. , Cronin was before the Senate com mittee c h the 2d inst., when he confess ed that he had at first refused to accept a certificate- of election" from Grover ; after meeting one Patrick, from Omaha, who told him Tilden would give him anything he wanted it he (Cronin) would accept the certificate as elector fbr Ore gon aud cast it fbr him, he changed his mind, and said he would take the cer tificate of his election as elector, and act as mesengcr, carying it to Washing ton, provided his expenses were paid and $3,000 were raised and paid him for the service that lie was then per forming as said elector iibr Oregon, The Inter Ocmn's correspondent says J Crohius confessions have filled the Democrats with dismay. Cronin is no more a man, bat a knave, liar, and self convicted bribe taker. So it seems that all those persons.: connected with the infamous fraud attempted upon the voters of Oregon, are coming to grief one cy one. j The more the Democrats press their investigations in Florida and Louisiana. the more evident does , it become, that Hayes and Wheeler received the eleo- torial votes of those States. The President has recognized Yan agya Kenturo as consul of Japan at San Francisco. ,A drayman named Hastings was kicked by a horse which he was driv ing last Saturday, aud had both bones of hia leg broken between the knee and ankle. j The Congregational church at Forest Grove has been thoroughly repaired -p'astered, repainted, and otherwise im proved. IiewDrJ.: Marsh, president of the university, has been asked to act as pastor tor the next six months. An offer ot 125 was telegraphed to the English opera troupe, to scop off at Port lownsciid aud give one night s performance ic that city. The'people.of -Utsa'ady, W T., and vicinity , are said to have enjoyed a Christmas - tree for themselves and friends, on which they suspended fruit vaHied at t0U. ,-17,, Judge Briggs, 'of Jefferson county, was seriously injured by being thrown from his wagon during a runaway in Port Townsend this week, and dragged tor a distance while holding on to the reins. :'--' : Thomas McManus, a native of Tip- peiary Ireland, aged 57 years, died at Port Townsend Dec. 18th. The de ceased came to this coast in 1836, left tor New lork and returned with Wilkes -Exploring Expedition in 1840, and has been constantly iu government service.. The Seattle 'Tribune says that the ofiicers and friends of the steam propell er Tacoma declare their willingness to accept the challenge of the stem wheeler Yakima tor a trial of speed at any prac ticable time and place tliat the captain ot the Yakima may choose to name, backing their acceptanco by "as many hundred dollars as he or his friends choose to pat up. ;.The Astoriqn says : An employe of Jude Blanchard, by the name of Hoff man; working about a barge at upper town, .was drowned . by falling over board from a row at an early hoar last Thursday morning. Mr. Hoffman was a sober and industrious man. We be lieve he was a brother to Judge J. J. Hoffman, of Portland. The body had not been recovered up to Friday morn ing. Tlie. Owyhee Avalanche says : The Territorial Legislature has been in ses sion nearly three weeks and nothing of any consequence has been accomplished. The proceedings connected .with the veto of the so-called "Journal Clerk Resolution" exhibit a determination on the p4rt of Governor-iBrayman to "run the machine'; with all possible economy. This is correct. - Let the members go to work now , and do : something lor the Territory. Perhaps a little judicious investigation might give the people something to talk about. Sunday night a boom ot logs belong ing to sir. Goldman at Seattle, con taining 200,000 . feet of lumber, was broken open ;by some miscreant. The boom was opened in two places in such a manner as to thoroughly warrant the above conclusion. Fortunately the steamer Wenat came iu just as they Caki ov Tiian'KS. The htdies of the I-irst I'resltvtvrian Chnrch wish to ac knowledge their Indebtedness to all who assisted :it llieir Xew Year's Festival and to the public tor their generons patronage. Especially they feel thai Ihanks are dne to Mr. Dell Rogers and the ladfes and gentle- nien who mack: the evening1 entertainment one of the most pleasing ever seen iu onr city. The divhestra with M?a I.nnra Tate at the piano. Mr. Starr Sealey at the or gan. Dr. friee, flute, 3Ir. Canon, violin. and Mr. Harry CJodley, base horn, under the lead of Mr. Dayis, first violtn, are re nietubered with grateful thaks. So, also, are Mr. Harry Badfensto, for the free use of his curtains, Mr, Foshay for the fine Standard Organ which he furnished without cost, Mr. I,, h,. Kijoii for his piano, Mr. Fred Graf for a handsome set of furniture for use on the platform. Messrs. Harper & Co., and S. K. Young for a foil supply of crockery, and tlie efficient door-keeper. W B. liice, whose strict attention to business doubtless contributed materially to swell the proceeds. Mr. Hyde 13 engaged in teaching a select school lu the old Baptist church. ' Harvey Beach is about again after a "re ducing" spell of sickness. Large time at Odd Fellows hall On Wednesday night. Everybody happy. Several cases tst diphtheria reported iu tlie tity btft norie drfngorods. Van Vactof lias a full stock of excellent groceries and sfch. , The not feceipte tti the Holiday's jolarity at ihe Opera Honsfe foots tip over $225, which Is way tip; But one deatfi from diphtheria reported ai Brownsville; and the m&lady reported abaiitig. You biigiit 1 6 sec Jiirl 'fituV' wee little pUrpi and look over the handsome jewelry displayed in his 8liow-rise3. Freights bv railroad is now fifteen cents per hundred f'rofn this city to Portland a reduction of eight cents "since December. Judge Blackburn, of Brownsville, was in the city a day or two iu the front f the week, attending to legal business. Our new Mayor, A. Parker, Ksq., dou'l put on any more style than he used to when lie was as poor as the balance of us. Eighteen eubitu," said ono of the old boys in iinday School last Lord's day, when the question was asked 4-how tall was Golia " Life Insurance, in the liands of Mesxr. nail & Tustin, agents for the North Pacif ic Mutual, Portland, u knocking the per simmons. . Messrs. Wadswortn & Parks have fitted np a new spring wagon in which to deliver strawberries, vegetable?, etc., the coming season. Them's a good deal in style.' The donation party at the parsonage of the M. E. Church on Friday night last was fairly attended, and Bro. De Vore was re membered. The dinner and entertainment at tle Opera Uotise on Monday and Monday evening, panned out to the tune of about $300. Tlie net profits we npiosc were over 200. The leg crdbrii qtrilf, put np at the socia ble Monday night lor the most popular bachelor in the city, was triumphantly car ried away by Strand. Price, who obtained eighty -seven rotes. There were 149 votes ca.-t. The fall of snow iu the mountains thus far this winter has been unusually light. On the McKenzie route la?t week the ground was covered two inches deep for a distance of ten miles. Ordinarily, at thi season of the year, there is from two to ten feet in that locality. The adjustable spring? bed, as manufac tured, by ; liim.'in & Crosson. Salem, beats them all. We Itave tried them and they suit ns better'n hut we have fried. Call at Dmming's and examine them. XOUTII PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION Portland, Oregon. Capital, $100,009. Gold Coin a lMfi K. CACKEXHUS1I, Vc S. O. W. WAKnEL, tMXWtnrjr. Hr; S tADII, TiWRJturer. M. H. trE)a, Attorney. J. Ii. H?AKE3VM Am HALL & Tt'slW Special Agcnlri, Albady, Hf cgort decljnf-ivtf NOTICE TO STOCKHOLM' OtlCJS Is thWbr glyetUlMt tnsm wm d -infc&'tinK of the stock nolticraAf the Ltnrt flmtrt ihs citT of Albany. -Jnp Wvnty, Ore gon, mi Thrtrsdwr, the 4ih dny of "!"7'fcf;l JST7. tit one o'clock In tha nnJ,I'&L forbid AslS' lou for &ffi?i8S'&& lor the tranmcilon of iSy and all om1 XV. ATfEXTIOX, A ff tl.. mrni1.il- miwllllir I A. KHtesof Allniny l ire T)opriiit,ll meui- IIEE?IIi31 f of tho Board of Pelo lennrlment.ttll utnui- Ix-rx of i.l Iltimrtment tliat hav.not proonrctl HEPABTMENT Cfc-KTlilCATES. will mlta uuplkiUkm to the SttrMiry of Mild )eprt men lor Mine. S An icle 7. Sect ion 1 nd 8, Btil of Deuttrtmeut. Br order lWtard of lilemwi. W. ft. rKTKJKSt fec. . Albany. Or., Bec. J.1. 1B7(5-Iili- 1 m , n - . , rATf ITt ,i . ' ... THE flr of 5Im1sKc McCfcney,Ijrbnon A Or., dislvKl itk Xiwember hurt. All ole In favor of wtid firm up t tbat elate ro la po seriMlon of it. Mc?dley for coilertiM, who r oncstM itmnodlate imvmcnt of t lie W1U I o lfHso Interested act iKVfmljngly. pleuMO take notice nB K.xfiK FOB Sale. A secoiitl-hnml range or cook stove ftr sale, with all the neces sary furniture. For particulars call at this office. Faik H'armng. All ersns knowing tliemselves indebted to Dr. K. O. Srrritfi. are reqnested to come forwaru and settle at once. .And don't you forsret It. Tlie conviction ot priw-righlerii to tlie New Jeney penitentiary lately afl".nls much food fbr the thoughtful. It i le- coming more aud more evident daily tliat a withering card in the iewt;paefH is a tar better way ot settling a rough than ponnding him if. K. McCALtK-S. lAsbanon, Or.. Pec. K, 16M-liu srrr fob bivokce In tike Circuit Court of the state of Cragon- for l.nm county. ' Loci ndii A ui!lr, plain tfa; Sit In EfitUty- vu. - for John A. Ambler, defendant. ) Plvorce. T John A. Am'Jlw. the drfcnilant bov rmnwjii-ln the naine-f 15e State of Oregon : You are In-ruby required to appear .and nnwer the ccnnplitiiit of the plain! iff above named lu the atmve entitled court, now on tile with tha Clerk of mid court, within ten day 1mm. tlt date of tlwwrvice of this summon on. yon- ft. Krved fn i-inn ccxmtj-.Ojutn, ort W crvk i tiHilt In any other county in wild State t licit "wit htn t went I'nvs from t he date of auclt aerv-U-e: and If servud by publication, then yon are required nnpicarand answer by the Arm day of the next regular term of Raid conrt, after publication hereof for fix week, which tenia commences on the , r Sec'iml Maadtry of M(trfii 1377, ; or lurUriwiit for want of such anawcr will taken nKaitist von. Yon are further not ifleiS that if von fall to anroar and aimwer a retinfrcd.llwplainiitrmiil apply to the court for the relief demanded in the couiplalnt, aiul owls aud dubuntmeiito of ' his uit. IVHELI. 4 IL1NJT, Ationicyn lor plfC PubliKhct frr ix -pclciii the ALBAitY Jt:o- n-TEi;, bv order of K. V. Ttoiw, Judge of nUSt court, miulc at chiiuilicr tec 11, 170. (u 13v0w. "VV'c II sx'ci ITL rA IS ACS R A M LETS. Holidays gone. ' ' lays growing longer. Geo. F. Settletneir was lit from the mills on Tuesday. - ' The new hotal at the railroad dejot, is walking right along. Two mi!k wigoiu are rtimiing now, and milk only 20c a gallon. Three wagons loaded with pork came in from Scio Tuesday." They sold for 75. - Xo snow in fight on the foothills till yet, although winter U one-third gone. IJlain, Sox & Co., are rapidly moving their grain to Portland by mil. Freights by river to Portland are 7,'a cents! per 100, or $1 0 per ton. 'Ladies if you want Dr. Warner's health corset, call at Mrs.-M. J. Hyde's store. Thanke to O. Fox & Bro. tor a new cal endar for 1877 ynst in time. All the luxuries at Billy Tweedale's grocery establishment. ; ' John Petty has bought into the butclier ing business, keeping shop on Front street. Rumor lias it that Miss Cora Irvine was to esixuise Claib Stewart last evening. If true, good luck attend the nuptials. TlKj-eartreme, - Jwru;jCo!d winter, pre dieted by the Swash sages hereabouts, hasn't put in an appearance as yet. F. M. Miller weut to Salem on, Tuesday on legal biz. Messrs. Piper 6; Miller are walking right into business. John Schmeer is doing a good business as umal, lu groceries, provisions, fresh bread cakes, etc. v -' Doc Conn is dowu from Grassridg", j spending the holidays with relations and friends. Prof. Newell is getting along splendidly with his classes in music. The Professor is a splendid teacher. The elegant Standard Organ used at the entertainment Monday night, came trom Jno. Foshay's. ; Mechanics expect to have the new hotel at the O. fc C. Railroad depot enclosed this week. . j Wheat stiff at ft per bnshel, although we hear of some parties receiving as high as fl 05. - Some noise the other night mused, by the hose boys "serrenading" one of their number who had quit singlo life. The ladles of the M. E. Church talk of having a little jolarity at tlie Opera House on ihe evening of the J4tb of Feb. Spin 'em along. Mm, Dr., Nichols, after a severe illness of several weeks, we are glad to hear, has so far recovered as to be able to attend to professional duties, ' It is estimated that rixty-four Ken tucky Imya are fcille every year while gathering liiekori nuts, and it is a seri ous question whether hickory trees should be allowed . to ttotiribh. iii thai Slate. There comes a time when even the man' who hai pair of boots Let on tlie election must break tlowu for want of hleep and drag himself homeward to meet Ins loving wife; JewTo-Day l-fttesl and Most Eelintilc In formation alout the BLACK HILLS, Northern Wyomhiit and the (treat Indian War win always oc tounain tnc Black and ljT lA- l'ER in Wyoming tlldes-t. in tne CBfcYEKNK Established la 1SG7. Jmlly, I a Tr monih-flOa year. Weekly. 3 iM i 1 1 S mo. 1 1-6 mo. 1.50 1 ycar,t2J0 - sintrle copy, 10 cts. II. Glafckk, PuWisncr, Cheyenne, Wyo. On liwi - THTi Adjustable Spring Bsd. BARTSjerrret vatkjit, Jnae i, tn?Vt, Vt tth Only a Klnirle Hattreaa For Durability, Cleanliness and Adjustment, It lias no equal. It Is Economical and !V"oIelcs, Vo challenge comparison with auy and every other Spring Dot:. TAKE AN AOjustabJe Spring Bed on trial, if ncilr-eo., fit. the nanuflcturei-a rUk. to be returr.eu in one week ii not entirely sutia-faelory. Fa I iae. Ntmcle..... TOICESi ISNA9 & -RWi09i .,.. oO t TvrorUiirti o 9 roprlcrs. aud 9Iaaafiacturera nl3m . Coins erciai-t., Ualeni, Oregon- r M. PVS(KU Ajsent mt AltXtnJ. Setvlnff 5Ia?!iino Bcpalrcd. COUNTRY PEOW-B will plea leftvo their niachlnea at tlte xcfcamce liotel. Sfnebinea 9r I sell socond-hand machlpe.1r, "J. P"l'l''ti make tborouchly reriired and ainMWt aa xooa Stl , MachiSfitV &W 8a ra.nclco- 'A CABD. To aU who are sofferfmr from the error and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss ot manhood. Ac.Iwtll aend a reolpo that WUI euro you, FEBB OT CHARGE. Thl. t-reat remedy waa discovered by a missionary lu South America. Send a self-addressed enve lope to the Rkv. Josei-U T. Ixman, Station p, iiiWc House, iVutt' Iw.-t8v9. rZ3S3SS3 -TZSSAi! iBS7; 03, XIS13 HT RE33EDV i THE IitXmYX WOSD roit COLIiK, DISEASE OV TI3E TIIUOAT AStt LIS, AXD FOa ASTHMA AS 11 li Z2 U 35 A T I S M . t?eleetetl tmd gatljfi-e! on toe xjvtir of tfi iMerra Xevntla MotiutaitiK.j Tint leaf foiiuiA in tlie hotter elitiwies, when ilrr. euntaln titty per cent, of resin or gold colnrml gum. tin iiroperiies of which arestimnlaCng anil healing, and rptri'ally fatfuiiteti. U the 'wants of tle ysteu Ih of .Long Xat eae and Riiemn:rtism. . - The high est i in. ne which the Sjiniiish placed upon it on account of it nietiicinal (ii:ilitie I tnnniiest froui tlie tin inn. they g.-ive to it.- iniiuy yer- ago-i-YerlMwanta, or Hcrh of the Sjtiint-." The natives ot Sonrher Oregon aud N'ortiiem Ctlifornl have n-etf It IntnietnoriiHj x lthcitnintie remedy. The white population In the re gion where it grows hive used and .priMl it a a throat and lung niedicimv':: Vor jmie ine.v eancu 11. i.ung ivtwo; . ont glvo vulu:ttle tesiimoniiil.i as to Its virtues in curing KhemnatUm. ... v ' When vott one of ocr pscliagtsv keep h t-XcISMlt-d trout tine air a miicli a pontine. ..... I . I have ned it in my family lor mr or live year-, and regard ft as one ot the bit family medicine we ever us-d. A tinct ure is ni.iuti":ietured from it iu Cincinnati and mld at 75 cents erj ounce. . A single one of onr itiick:i)es uvike eight tiuuees of tincture, nhlth U worth $5. Tlie sUrttb fiom which this vulnable medicine i gntlt ered, is only found In ; a narrow Lett of country iu Southern Oregon, ami along tho Sierra Nevada Mountains, and is supposed to have Ih-cii gathered from Mount Uilead tlHiusauds ot years ago, and the gum ex tracted and sold in Egypt and in Tire be fore the time of Solomon , ' ; Ttttiraonlats, --ir.i 'Xi-ktiD,.it KiiRene.. CUy, aays j 'Yotir Balm is oiie ol the -st preserved liertis I ever saw, am) Js worthy of a higher pike tlian you py.t iom ir." .. Bev. K- Kayniontl, of OaklaB), Ore, eon. ayi '"I went to California toreeov-. er from Consumption j The Doctor there gave me up, and told me If 1 ad auy friend. I wished to.ee I had Vy"r go ana sec them, as I coidd live trnt a littio. wl.: longer. On iuv way to Oregon I i-ou. iiiftieed tudtig Alou'duin palm; it iteiprd tne; I continued rts v V'rU U V"rct'. Iu,- f the disease. i . ' " Mr. W. T. Osborne, of KttfreRe City, says: "I kuow a young man whuappeiutti to be in the lart stages of confcupii -i), aikl by using Monntnln ta.lni or Yertts.-y-p he bevatne a Wealthy yonng man.' Joseph P. Moore, Esq., of Milvills. C : L, says: liave bwn' aixjuaintetl wiiii , shrub known as Ycrbasauta lor i : i, and know it to be a very valuable r..e. , botli for the I.unga and KhcumaiUm." Mr. Kimball, ot Klmliall & WcU --!:. 1 ' Bluffs. Cab, cays: fl have bwn aw. cd with the shrub known as YvtU:-.. for many years, and know It q bu a Lung medicine. i "I left Missouri wltii t'e coi!-:: Beached Itovk Point, Jatkfon cv-m ; , and was taken down. I toc-i, ; Mountain Balm, and chew--i t'.;e or less, aud in four or live , t out roy lungs haudoiiseiy, I i my journey ; and dqy, u '. . moutiis, my lungs still Wti';i we.!. t pr'or sale, at tlie dru ttoi c - i'arker, and Jolm A:uay.