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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1877)
. - s tsimmtimfff. rni ,.,..,,, n,- ' LAiflA aJja,i,., i - .yjgMp.- ' .... ' .' m" - . --,,, ,' ' j .. ; 1 n 1 n v e i r4 ALBANY, OEF.GOX, JAN. 19, 1S77. THEY DISBELIEVE THE lit ASSERTIOXS. OWX It Las not been many wccl:s since redbot" Democrats were asserting that the inauguration of Hayes meant "war, contusion, money panic, the general stoppage of business, foreclosure of mortgages, Tuin to the whole Nation, followed by want and woe of the uiost deplorable kind !" and all the time they Gid uot believe a word they said. We tay thai no solvent Democrat of average sense, no matter how often he may have repeated assertions similar to the above, believed any such trouble, kvould be brought about. There isn't a solcettt Democrat in Oregon or elsewhere, with averaga common sense, who takes enough stock in assertions as above quoted who will take 90 cents on the dollar for his property or business in case Hayes is inaugurated President of the United States ! There isn't a solv ent business man in the country who feels the least apprehension that Gov. .Hayes, the President elect, or the Republican-party, will commit any illegal act or lend aid to any unconstitutional measure calculated to throw the coun try ido revolution. The Republican vartv all over the Union hassitnrlv an nounced that it will in the future, as in the past, stand by its legal rights, and uiwtr no circumstances win fecit uy any other than legal measures to gain these rights. ' And ricrht here is the marked difference between the Republican and Democratic parties. Instead of pro - posing to submit qiiietly to the will of fllA rir.-iril-i o miiln t-m-wii mt thf ltil " lot, Democrats of every state and con dition, at3 all degrees of idiocy, ever since the announcement of Hayes.' elec tion, have labored, in season and out of season, to unsettle the business of the eountry by announcing their determina tion to inaugurate Gov. Tilden Presi dent cf the Uiiited State?, right or wrone and thrcateinn:, in case ot op- , position to the Democratic progvamme, to force it through though it cost the destruction of the Union and bathed a continent in blood ! f in :. .1 :.. J:.-.- i 1 j nia, iiicn, is tne uiiiercncu uuin itii i the Republican and the Democratic party the fi rmer appeals to the Con . stitution and laws for the settlement of all controversies, while the latter seek by intimidation and threats ot civil war to overrida the - Constitution and the laws. Dut as we said before, the men who assert their positive belief in coming 1 . t . 1 L-in. ,rwtiv (lionici-timcFii'Aoe mot.' KS&WA..tvA ..'V. V II jlllll.Jlltm.VAl ...... tioned, don't believe their own asser tions, the people don't believe there'll be civil war, and the country moves along just as though the predic'ionsaud threats of defeated politicians had never been uttered. And Hayes will be in- ' augarated, greenbacks will advance to par,' tte war debt will be paid, the . -country will prosper as it never has be fore, and these whilom blood-tubs will . be as anxious to prove themselves worthy ot office under, Hayes as they xovr are eager to prove themselves the .inca to fill fat positions under Tilden ginning to be developed I; that it is as far West as it could get for the Pacific ocean ; that it has a line of sea coast exceeded in area by but one or two other States ; that the climate is talu brious, with no extremes of cither heat or cold, and that it is a State in which crops were never known to fail. I?y looking up the authorities, wc say, the deuizeus ot tie East will learn these facts, and more, and thiy will have a desire to see and partake of the bless ings ot so great a State, and they will come as they never have before, and settling down in our rich valleys and along the borders of out beautiful riv ers, or delving in the bowels of our huge mountains 'for the gold and silver that awaits the sturdy miner, they will aid in developing our vast resources, thus hurrying us on to the time in the now no distant future when Oregon will be known as one of the richest, most influential and populous States in this Nation. Condcnsctl UfftitniiiSf. SEXATORS ELECT-XEWS. -VOLITICAL Hon. James G. Blaine Las been elec ted Senator from Maine for both the long and short terms, the vote standing in the Senate, Blaine 26 and Haines 2; in the House, Blaii.c 113, Haines 3 l,a strictly party vote in both branches. Hon. Win. Windoru has been re-elected U. S. Senator from Minnesota, for the six years, beginning March 4, 1877. Hon. JohnVk. Logan is probably U. S. Senator elect from Illinois. On the lGth, the Speaker of the House declar ed that Logan, having received a ma jority of all the voles cast, was; the choice of the House for Senator. In the Senate the vote stood : Logan 20, Palmer 22, Anderson 7, Washburne 1. Senator Ferry flatly denies that he will resign the Presidency of the Senate. The Boston Journal says that Gov. Hayes received 2,170,393 votes more than President Lincoln did in 1SC0, 1,- 826,023 more than he did in 1SG4, 1 U"iy,0t2 more than ten. Orant did in 18GS, and 448,641 more than Grant in 1872. This shows that the Republican iartv never was so strons as in the Centennial year. In November last the Republican party polled a much larger vote in the Northern Slates, save and except Maine and Vermont, than it ever did before, the total Republican gain in said Northern States being 337,000 votes. ' Ex-U. fc. Senator E. T.. Shipley, of Massachusetts, is dead. ' Balloting for Senators still continues by both Legislatures of Louisiana. ! Senator Key, ot Tennessee, will with draw from the Senatorial cutest, i Neibur Pasha has accepted the Fortes offer ot the Governorship of Bulgaria. ! An accident on the East Buffalo railroad killed two laborers and wound ed three. Father James II. Wilbur has beerf appointed Indian Agent at Yakima, W. T. The damage done at Cincinnati by the ice giving away will aggregate iul ly 100,000. A fire on the night of the 14th at Edeuburg, Pa., de.-tn.iycd 25 buildii gs; loss about 165,000. Hughes tfc Co., put and call stock brokers, San Francisco, suspended pay ment last Saturday. The famine in India is alarming. It is estimated that by April one million persons will require reaef. The statement that Prof. Seelve, of Massachusetts, would accept the Seua- torship is without toundatiOu. The story is revived about the sale of Cou federate bonds in London. It is said they sold for 4io to 5o, and under. John II. Lick has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of .lames Lick, Thus John II. licks out the other Licks. Gen. Jurozo, a prominent military officer of the Ledro Government, was shot an Monterey on the 15th by order of Diaz. Two thousand men will soon be at work on the Southern Pacific railroad. James Gordon, it is said, has sailed for Earope, leaving Miss May behind. The Exchange Bank, Scranton. Pa., burned Saturday at an expense of $100, 000. Californians are rejoiced over the commencement of rains in some parts of the State. Over 2,000,000 of deficiency appro priations are reported to the present ses sion ot Congress. A man and his child were burned to death in their dwelling at Cianberry Park, N. J., on Saturday last. The President has re-appointed Wm. J. Murtagh to the Washington Loard of Police Commissioners. San Pablo, aetoss the bay from San Francisco, was nearly half destroyed on the afternoon of tie 13th. A field of floating ice three fourths of The county scrip of Columbia county, j Several weeks ago Mr. Dan Levins, of YV". T., is at par with currency notes. Canyonville, purchased a lot !of Lucky Quite a successful revival is in progress at the Methodist Church in Olympia. The PotoVi mine, near Silver City, ts turning out much richer rock than ever did before. . , Thomas P. Jackson, a miner at Bingham, L'tah, was accidentally killed there a few days ago. Some sixty tons of Empire rock will he crushed at the Shociibar mill, Owyhee, in a few days. . ' : A man named L." Rlggins, a herder in the eflipioy ol Burke & McCallum, of I'res- tjueeiv mining stock from Mr. W. S. Mis euer, of Oakland, and gave his note, as he Supposed, lor $1,400 in payment for the same. It is now discovered that in his it hurry ot drawing ui the note Mr. Levins accidentally added an extra cipher, and the note now c:ills lor $14,000, and is reported to be in the hands of a third party. The Douglas Independent says the latest from the Esther mine up to Wednesday last.. At that time the mill was running along uninterrupted, and doing excellent work. A 'clean up" will be made about the last of the present month, and fine re sult's are. anticipated. The miners are at work on the lower tunnel on a ledge over cott, Arizona, was shot dead in a quarrel j five feet In width, instead of three feet as last week. 'Colonel" Broadhead (colored), of Boze man. Montana, attempted suicide recently by drinking a pint of coal oil. An emetic restored bint, i 1 We learn that a new quarterly journal, devoted to I because of education, will soon appear in Olympia. It will only make the eighth paper published in that place. The estate of Mr. E S. Fowler, decoa.ed. of Fort Townsen'd. has been appraised at $3,000. One-third of this be bequeaths to his wife and the balance i3 distributed reported by the I'luituenler of last week Eight dittcreut assays have been made of rock taken from this" level, nnd the assays show that the ore runs all the way trom $'.) in gold per tin to $144 in silver across the ledge. The last ledge is well defined, and gives sm-h evidence a to lead to the eoncln-io:i that it is the main lode, and i rich enough to make nabobs of each indi vidual stockholder. Oirienn will doubtless have a large immi gration from California . this year on ac count of the threatened drouth in that State Drouth never uU'eets ("m'S0", nor do' the crops ever fail. The treasurer ot Marion county has paid among his it lends. : $1-2.000 of the tax due from that county to A chopper at Meeker s upper canip on j tbe State, the Fnyallup recently bad his heel almost j a public iustai'aMon followed by a ball cut off with an axe. Another man cut his :; an,i spper, was given by the Masons of loot so nauiy tnac ne vni Do laid up Tor ; Baker City on the '27ih lUt. irom tour to six weeks. i , ,,, , ... ... . . I Yamhill comity lias paid DISSOHIIOS OF I'ARTXF.IMIIIP. THE CO-IMIITXERSmP heretofore exist in ) bet ween Conra'l Meyer a.iU J. Kox, under - tlie fli-iii name -f .Meyer x Fox, m the wooery bnsinesH, was di-ssolj-eil by mutual consent on the 8th of January, 1S77. All accounts due said firm must tie pant to 'Hirul Meyer, w ho will par nil demands against said iii ui upon presen tation. I'OM'.All JlEYtK. Jan. 12. 1S77.-11U J. 1'oX. A&justabio Spring Sod. B.iBTITrS PATEST, June '21, lTO. t . i j. Luxurious Bed I With Only a Single 3St tress I , For Durability, Cleanliness nnd Adjustment, it has no equul. It Is Economical aisd Xoiselcfcs. We challenge comparison with any and every . ., . . other hprniu lieu. TAKE AV Adjustable Spring Bed on trinl, If desired, at the manufacturers' risk, to be returned In one wetsk if not entirely satis factory. PRICKS t Full Mlzv.. 87 no I I wo-thirds N1UK1-- 3 OO I ISJIA Jc KOSSOX, lrepritora nul Slauufacturers, nl3ni3 Coniir erciai-st., fia'cm, Oregon JOB PRINTING. 86 OO i the I.ufa vette Smiii.iv School were elected. j Mrs. M. 12. Tim-hank, Superintendent ; The man who collects poll tax in Osvy liee county i an expensive luxury to. the people. His doings the past year were as j over to ths ,v ..,.... '" vi.,' announces ; St;Uc Tl t,a,n,.,M. ,i,e nn of 9,500 as part that t!. bill introduced by Porter, of the ; of hof. of le Statc I!IX08. Council, to appropriate (500 lor the pur- j Cn ,ast Slll,(,a le f:jowIllg 0hleers of iuvsa M nil (-i-lllticr i ( resmiri'R nl ijlutir. I - " ha heen reported on fa vorahiy by the coin. mittee on territorial aflairs. Ir-. Iloliersr, A-istant Supi-rkiteiiueut ; Mi-s Joda Dixon. Secretin y. Mr. J. I.. Heurbiee, of I.afayrtte. killed a 1 If ..-..L- i.-l.;..1i munciti'crl iivtimti fellows: Xiunhi r of poll taxed. 1J0 at $2 ; . ', . . , ' . . " , each; income J.-2'iO. Xm.iber of ,la vs time i mche from tip to tip. nnd it body, fur charged for, 200, at Crf a day, 1.000, and v)'aa nl'iuwt as large as a man s fi-t. miieao'e 'f fl,r- '"'feail ot hems (lie usual color, '''', T , ., , . ! reseinliled very much that of the badger.- lhe bait Lake Tribune says there is an j Its w,.rt. :, jinosi. a quarter of uu inch eternal fitness in things. Rut what is i in length and yvry sharp, more ali?u:d than to hear a Morinon cider J Ochoco has a flurishiiir school. whistle'-lloiv.e. Sweet Ilome."as he stamU j The Oregon Sentinel U now twentj'-slx on the corner in doubt as to which of his ..., , . , , , i .- i vear old. titnc wives ha eimujih coal and a lied ion ;. ' in the hon e to keep him warm overnight. ! Dallas To'.k comity, wants a oan!;. 'I'Iip iiimnn l;iil' 111.. T!..I!e TV.-lk mii.e. ! Faro. Owyhee district, are improving daily. The 1 Ast:.rin wants somebody led-v at the bottom of the shaft, about ISO f s da work at Ator"a feet Irom the surface, which is l ing work- j It is said lion. Mr. Hosier's speech at ed now. is turning; out splendid ore Oper- ! Kosebm-j;, .Tan. Sth'. to the "unteri itied" ations are heinp pro-peded ilh vigor, and i)t.mcracv. closed the meet in?;, plentv- of jioid bars ill bo tuiuta out in . " . . , ti.c coming few month. Ator!u wants to set nu of tho Chinese liev. Mr. Kca. of Tort Towusetwl. rc- ; rcrtion of her population. The first thing ceiv. d trom an old friend, the Ilev. W. II. i '!''t lhe place lias not wanted to monopo- l'axton, D.D., pastor ol the First IVcsby rt..i,. -l... ...a, 17; r. i. ....... n... "r..-.. -v.i-t kind note, Inciiwl'iutr a check h.r $500. 'to j ' tn Bh"ws- ,,1,K'h to t,le d5?"at help compu te the church Imildin.s: in that ! of the respectable portion of the audience, lauir. It is iiron.wed to st;i-1 a iirenhuius 1 u rtart... nfHowhiiii. was corrall- a roue wiae ana tour mues long swept i library in connect ion witn inu tnurcii to start a r. S. Ol'X.MKU,-Agent at Albany. Sewing SSnciiines IScpairetl. fAOUXTnY PEOri.E will plen!?" leave their v machines ;u uiu j--.eiiuuu jiuiw. Mnrfainfrs for 25 OO. I sell s-eeond-liand machines, of any pmlar make thoionahly reruire i ami a'most as t;ood as new. Try ouo- AVtll remaiii in Alii.my one inniif!.. P hWAIM .J. M'l..Cki ducl'iil 5rachiui.it, from San Francisco P WW in tne Ciikvf.vne Lnlesl and Most Reliable In formation iiliont the BLACK lill.t-S. Norilirrn V rnuiin and the ureut Indian W'iir w-iil ahavs le found in the Oldest Lanccsf,' t'lienix-st ai-.a oiiM i'A- vo- UUII3 Estublished in 117. Tally, fl a T J" 7 , , monih-SUa vetir. AVit klv, 3 S$ 1 1 1 ft mo. $1-G mo. Sl.r.0 1 year. Ji.r.0 jsinirie eM-, 10 c. H. Ox.iVj'-K k, i'uMi'iier, Clieyenne, Wvo. iize. The l:oollnni element of Eiifene turn --1.V AO USE ME XT PROBABLE. nrS AX TLB WZXD," ETC. Yc-f-terclay's dispatches say tbat the Senate and House Committees have virtually agreed on a plan to verify and count the electoral vote. This is the substance of the agreement as reported : A tribunal of arbitration is to be ap pointed, to consist ot five Judges oi the Supreme Court, to be selected in the order of their length of service on the bench. To this arbitration is to be sub mitted all questions of law and equity arising out of contested returns as to which is the. proper return to be count ed.' Their decision, however, is not final, but is to be left to revision by Congress. The two houses are to brief ly debate it and then vote upon it, and it both do not agree to Tejcct it, then it is to remain, and the return submitted tor such vote u to be counted tor a valid electoral vote. The arbitrators are to act co-ordinately directly with the two houses of Congress, through the President of the Senate, and thede cision submitted by the former is to be past .Louisville, Ky., 011 tenntlay The Wellaud Va'e Manufacturing Co.'s woiks at St. Calh riuos, Ontario, illuminated $120,000 worth on Satur day last. i A speck of war in rates looms up be tween the" Atlantic and Pacific and the V. U. Telegraph Companies iu tho East. Secretary Chandler has recalled his recent decision iu the Last C hance min ing claim case. A final decision will be made soon. The schooner Undo Ale went to pieces on Point San Quentin, and the J.ritifh ship Ihirlmere was grounded on the fiats near Butcher Point, San Francisco harbor, on the 13th. A soldier was killed on Sunday in a row with civilians at Sydney, Jeb. About twenty of his comrades opened fire upon a saloon in revenge, but were arrested by the patrol before it was de stroyed. The breaking up of the ice on the Ohio river has destroyed score" of lnats costing hvndredr of thousands of dol lars. Eastern dates chronicle the most ter rific snow storms that have occurred for years, causing detention ot trains and great suffering. The Seattle Trib ne ot the 10th says: A southerly wind ot consid. table violence iiioke out last, evening and raged fur an hour or tio in a wav unusual and surpris ing Q'e a uuuilrt-rof boys bv-t their li.:t f flty which, with such a wind and in a iiiirht of i such i'itchv (i dkiiess, were on timsta i.ees of more than ordinary dicotntort and vex ation. " The Owy!c A-nhir.rT c 'ays : '-Ciias. S. IVck made Ids appearance at our olUVe Thursday with n huge hag of crude bullion, j being lieaviei almost than he could stagger I under. He informed us that he would not take $3,000 in coi.i for it. j The notorious Jack Wijririns, who was i j ed and '-bull ilnwd" by the ladies of that t tiince. He won't sell anv more tangle- P&eiHo ; Papers, : -After all, Grover's attempt to steal one ot Oregon's Electoral votes for Til den is likely to be productive of some good, in a way, too, that the tool Gro .vcr never tliought of. This nefarious - scheme has. come to the notice ot the whole country, of coarse, and has thus' It both the Senate and the House de- directed the attention of thousands of cide to reverse, then the return involved in it is not to be counted. The whole plan, it is expected, will bo submitted to Congress. people to this country, a great majority . ' of whom doubtless had not the faintest idea of where on the map to . look for the State of Oregon, and a much less idea of her resources and possibilities. Thus it is that, all through our little Governor's attempted rascality, Oregon , has become the center of attraction, the observed of all observers, and'thousands I- of people, have been busy seeking infor- , tnalion in regard to the Pacific State licr population, industries, geographical position , prod uctione, etc., etc. and the information thus gained can not - but prove beneficial to the future growth and prosperity of tha State. They will learn that- the soil of Oregon is nn ' -" equalled iii richness and productiveness ; - that she can not be beaten for the large crops and. the excellent quality of her i . :..vi-1 n.i,n : i-.v. T she beats the world ; that in the way of fruit, such as applesy pears, plums, i cherries, and the small fruits, sbe has j jtussU. n. cnnorlor. either as to anility or a nan- 1 Turkey, w " l - I 4 1 9 ttty ; that we have thousands of acres ' 'ot tbe finest of timber, pine, t, cedar, ' " osk, etc: ; that we have natneroua wa ter courses permeating the State in s- 6 -ery direction, affording unlimited wa- ter power J of its great and 1 growing fisheries j of its mountains of iron and - copper ; of its vast richness in gold and tlv ex-bearing quartz, only now just be Charley Howard got his fingers severely cut by a circular saw in A shland last week. The Coquille Black Sand Mining Compa ny has filed articles for an increase of its passed upon separately by each' House, Capital stock from $400,000 to 1750,000. hut announced to the ioint convention. V4 year old son of A. A. Bonney, of Jtygn vaney, wanreu mree uiues away from home the other day alone, but was found the next day all right. Mr. Joseph Day, first brakesman on the Cclilo road, fell from the train on Friday of last week, just as it was nearing Celiio, and was seriously injured. Snow on the summit of the Cascades at the MeKcnzie wagon road crossing, at last accounts was but two inches in depth, the road being in good condition. The amount of beet canned at Kinney's Astoria cannery since September 1st is 10. 500 cases. The amount of mutton canned i 500 cases. Operations this season have closed. . ' ' ' " A horned owl was recently captured near Tacoma which had killed two turkeys and j about 40 chickens for one man. Seven vessels have been at Port Blakely, during the whole of last week, loading lumber, and twoalso at Freeport. The shipments of Seatt le coal during the first thirteeu days of January ran tip to 5, 700 tons, or, not including one Sunday not worked, at the rate of 475 tons a day. The Intelligencer says the ship Eldorado, which was towed out from Seattleon Tues day of last week, loaded with 1.850 tons of Seattle coal, came near being wrecked that night. The Oolidh towed her down to Iungeness, and immediately after leaving her, at 11 P. M., she was struck by a heavy southeast squall, which terminated in one of the heaviest gales of the season. The ship was driven back before the gale to Port Townsend bay, having her forsnil and fortopsail carried away. On reaching the bay, she dropped anchor in about fourteen fathoms of water, but dragged them until she was nearly ashore. - At this juncture the Mastic eame to tier assistance in good time, but owing to the heavy wind she was obliged to slip her starboard anchor and chain. Tliis will probably be recovered Two other vessels, the Adelaide Cooper and NorOtweift, as we are told, were blown back from the straits into the Sound, but were uninjured. LOSSES IX TUE CRIME AX WAR The threatening aspect which the Eastern question has assumed: since the war broke out between Turkey on one hand, and Servia and Montenegro on the other, has again turned i public at tention towards Russia and the result ot the Crimean war. Attacked at that time by four powerful nations, when she was illy prepared for war in every way, with bad roads, over, which men and munitions had to be transported for immense distances, it is not to be wondered at that ene was individually the greater loser ot men. The losses of the five belligerents in men and money may be set down as follows : Men. ' Money (golf'.) ..200.000 $ 400.000,000 ..22.000 . 2,000 ..630.000 .. 35,000 sentenced to death for the murder of Dutch John in Salt Lake City, has been granted a new trial by the supreme court, to w hich the case was appealed. Wiggins is to lie tried again in the 3d district court ol Utah. The Walla Walla valley and the Snake river country, is becoming somewhat noted tor raising flax seed. The past year tlicre lias lk-en about 75.000 bushels; 60.000 of this was raised in the Snake river country, and 15.000 iilhe Walla Walla valley. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Puget Pound Telegraph Company, held at Seattle on the Sth inst., they were rep resented by 200 votes. The old board of trustees were ir-elected. viz : O. V. Oer rish, 1). C. Ii Rothschild. 'Cyrus Walker. Win. Kenton. Marshall P-linn. The hoard of directors is constituted as Kvllows : O. F. Gerrish. president ; Cyrus Walker, treasurer; -I. -). II. Van Bokke'en, secre tary ; li. Itobinson, superintendent. From the Seattle Tribune: Tr; Port Gamble saw mill cut in 17(3, 40.000.C00 feet ol cumber. 13.000.000 laths, loaded S3 ships, and bought (bv the Pnaet Kill Co:) 54.000.000 feet ot saw; logs. At Port Brake Jy. 30.000.000 feet of lumber, and 10.000. 000 laths were- cut and 70 cargoes se'it abroad. The reort from Port j.udtow is 20.000.000 feet cut. Schooners and bark etitiues of ail aggregate tonage of 1.000 were built at that place from lumber cut in tMvf mill. The Seattle Dispatch savs : II. O. Thorn ton on Wednesday night found a cannon ball on the hill above the lava beds, imbed ded in An old tree about twenty inches. It is supposed to lie a relict of the Indian war Of 1353. When old Seattle manned his ca noes and Went forth to tackle St. Mta-y's, Guert Gansevoort turned looe In big der ringers ar him. and the old chief concluded naval warfare wasu t his lorte The Seattle Dispatch thinks the couccn- .Iration ofa Russian fleet in San Francisco, bode no good to Victoria in case of an An do-Russian war. mid suggests that, as there are probably two millions of English mon- leg" to tlttt V.OVS. Boys at Dallas are in tlie hahlt of visit ing houses during the alts, nee of the m'ii of .in evening, and frightening the women. Give Vtn a whipping. Col. Xesmith Iris purchased a ffalf inter est in lhe Dixie tr Eag'e grist mills. my ing therefor 0.000. The Col. uvidently has visions"' ofa railroad in his "mind's eye.' O'ympia was vi.-itcd by a terrific storm last, Tuesday night. Snohomish and Whatcom counties are being rapidly settled up. nnilE (inn ofMontncvie McCnllcy, Lebanon A. in-., disoive l in Xovemlcr Jt. AH notes iu favor !-:iii (inn u? In that dare are in pos seslon ot ll. JM uiiey tor coiieeiion. no re niiot.4 iniiiiediinc- Vavaieut of 1lio same Tbosc tnteroHtcd will p'icai take notice anJ net acvorauigiy. K. JIcGALLEY. Lebanon, Or., tec. 11, lS7ilm Wo H:ivo IT. When you wUb . Posters, J . I'll I Visiting Cards, Business Cards, France'..',... England.... , Sardinia.... . 3,000.000,000 35,000,000 800.0000.000 80,000,000 889,000 $2,315,000,000 Col. Miles telegraphs that on the 18lh three companies of 5th infantry, under X.icutenant Baldwin, tband : Sitting Bull's camp on the lied water, and de feated him with the loss of all property in tbe camp, besides sixty males and ponies. The Indians escaped with lit tle else than what tliey iiad- od. their ersons..: ' ev in the luniks at Victoria, the safety of which would be Jeopardized by such it war. would it ot be a good idea for those banks tn start branches in Washington territory. and loan their money then- where there is no lack ot investments till after the dan gers of war are over? A gentleman in Seattle, who is said to know where a ' deposit of gold and silver hid awavrm soma island in the- Pacific by pirates, has been sent for to goto Sun Fran cisco to lead an expedition to the place: ho to reeeive the most handsome remuner ation for his services, The Roseburg Plaindealer was shown last week some very rich Ore taken from a ledge recentlv discovered on Kane's creek. The ledge i thought to be extensive, and ha been traced quite a distance, bat as yet lit tle prospecting has been -done, me ore shown is ef a bluish grey color, and gold can plainly be seen in the rock. The dis coverers think they have a rich thing. A letter from Table Rock, Jacksou coun ty, says t; 'Already wheat and gr iss can be seen peeping up from where it has been slumbering for so long a time. There lias been but a small amount ot grain sown this past fall, btittnuch ground lias been prepared for spring Bowing. With such a promising season many anticipate a heavy crop." Wood thieves infest Vancouver, and tha. ain't the only place they operate. Articles of iucorporntion were filed by the Young-Men's Christian Association at Seattle recently. Tiip latest delicacy at Olympia Is fried potatoes served at church sociables. Murphy, that's thin ! i 'Mr. Ilallett has one mile of. road graded near the new town of Puyallup. Fvery- tbing is progressing finely. j The citizens of Sealt-le "keep a stiff upper tip and are hopeful for tlie fiitme. The chief want is monej". ! All the papers have something to say about the "lieautiful" and "nice" weather. Inst as though everybody did't know it. FnyaHnp hop raisers are; just, a little down at the mouth." They, estimate that they, collectively, lost S75.000 by not selling their iiops at home for 22 cents per pound. f i Hugh A. Earr, was arrested last Monday at Roseburg for passing counterfeit money. lie paid out about ?40 to merchant of that place. In hi carpet was found 130 pieces more, lie was.arresretl aria nao nn exam ination before a Justice Yu.d wasdisi barged, oulv to !e again arrested by a deputy U. S. Marshal. , The literary society nt Olympia played an operatic burlesque of "Romeo and Juliet." It will probably turn out that Rome-o's -and Juli-et up the proceeds of the" entertainment. Elling Olsiug, a Swede,! vas' pinned to tbe ground by a tree falling on him, near Puyallup. It rerptired tlie united efforts of seven men and a yoke of oxen to role it oft" ot his body. His right shoulder was-dis-loeated and his left leg broken in two places. ' Hop. The 'hose-boys"; of l"s. and 2"s give a hop nt .the Opera House in tliis city on the evening of February 11th. It'll be way up, you know. - : . .Y3EE A ' SA1TTA ; OS, Boxxntain Balm XISK BKfiT KTBHSKDY TI5E EiXOXTS tVOKL OEl T22:: 'a-jsiio.vr ash AST2I5IA' AXE K IS K V M A T I S I2 ., Selected and gathered on tbe spurs of the Sierra u v;ul;i Mountain. Tin: leaf found in the hotter climate, when dry. contains littv per cent, of resin or gold colored gtiin. the in-operlie of which are stimulating and healing, and cnccial! v ndai.tnl to lhe wants of tlie system in case of Lung dis ease and libciiiiiatis.'.i. Tlie higli estimate which the Spanish placed upon it on ac ortnt of its medicinal ! finalities is manifest Irom the name they gave to it. many yor ao Yerbasanta. or 'Herb of the" Saints." The natives ot Southern Oregon and Northern California have used it immemoriaily a a Kheunialic remedy. 'I'll", while pojiulatiou in the re gion where it grows h ive used mid prized it as a throat and lung medicine. For it time they called it I. ung ced; but give valuable testimonials as to its virtues in curing Rheumatism. When vou open one of our packages, keen it excluded Ii'Oin the air as much as possible. . i ; ... I hav( ued it in mv family for four or five year, and regard it as one ot the best family medicines we ever used. A tinct ure i manufactured from it in Cincinnati, and sold at 75 cents per oun-e. A single one nf our packages make eight ounces ot tincture, which is worth 5. '1 lie shrub fiom which this valuable medicine i gath ered, is only found in a narrow belt of country in Southern Oregon, and along the Sierra Nevada Mountain, and is supposed to have liee.ii gathered from Mount Oilead tliousaiuls t years .-igo. auu tbe gn.n ex tracted and sold in 'Egypt and in Tire be fore the times ot boiomou. Bill Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes, Ball Tickets, Programmer Labels,, Horse CiUs, Circular, Pamphlets, New To-E)aj" FOIl SALE ! AVERY 7DESIR ABLE bnainess lot SfixlOO feet nn Mie cninurif ssetond nnfl Vi'anhingron Met, AltMtny. Alo, Kn:tne, Boiler and Slu- wuiiiry, lo -einer witn a lot or fumilure, Inrt du.1'?' wlieeltiarrowB. barrows. Ac. Ac. all 10 be sold off ebeao for cash, tn oonseqne.m-Q of re moval on account of alckneg. Knanlre on the pieiuisesof PITTS A.M& CO. Albany, Jan. 19, 1877-nlT ' DRUGGIST, Xeslimonials? Dr. Nieklin, ot 'Euscno City, savs: 'Your i?aim i one of the best preserved ileitis I ever saw. 'nnd Is. worthy ofa higher price ttiaii yon put upon n." - ; I?ev. S. K. IJaymond, of Oakland, Ore' gou. say : '-I went to California to recov er from Consumption. The Doctors there gave ine up, aiul loM me if I had any friend I wisheil to see I had better ro and nee theiu. as 1 could live Vmf a little while longer. On mv way to Oregon I con; nu iiced using Mom. tain Balm; it -helped me; I continued its useful) til it cured me of the disease.' Mr. AV. T. Osborne, of Eugene Cily. says : "I know a young man who appeared to be in the last stages of consumption, ami by using Mountain Il.ilni or Yerbasan ta he became a healthy young man." - . Joseph P. Moore. Esq.. ofMilville. Cab, say: '-1 have bet n acquainted with the shrub known as Yei basanta for 20 vears, nnd know it to be a very valuable medicine, both for the Lungs and Rheumatism." Mr. Kimball, ot Kimball & WcJton, Red Blufls. Cal.,: says-: "-I have heen acquaint ed with the shrub known as ' Ycrbasanta, for many year,' and know it to be a great Lung medicine." I left Missouri with Iho' consumption. Reached Rock Point. Jackson county. Or., and wa taken down. I took a tincture Of Mountain Balm, ami chewed the leaf more or les. nnd in four or five flays' it cleaned out my lungs handsomely, and I resumed my; journey ; and now, alter several mouths, my lungs still seem well, t '.- .;'' A. B.C. or in tact anything in the calHnt tli Paints, Oils! Glass.; IjT Piescri-gtio-aa a S-pecialty,"3 At the Old Stand, First St., Tienr "Washington. Albanv. Jan. 13..1S77-nltlv-9 "VFor sale at tlMrdrug stores of Bell & Parker, and John Foshay. - -7v'J u A CAKI). To all who are Bnfrerln from tlie errors and indiacretlomi of jroutli. ncrrous i-caUnoB9, emiy aoeay, loss of manhood. Ac.., I will twndarecipo that will euro you. FltEE. OF Oil A RGB: Tliis trreat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send u self-addressed enve lope to the It kv. JosKi'il T, Is man. Slat ton Z, ALBANY nrp oirn ULU 10 I in ' 4 'if PRINTING- . HOUSE i CORNER FERRY & FIRSX-STat., X-XjiXI L3ST "ST,