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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1877)
IJCHtnT HXUX) iRHESW GOODS I ! AT Mr SEW STORK, SEAR CORNER OF FIRST AND BROADALBIN STREETS, I OFFER a olidice ft selection of Furniture, such aa WALNUT PARLOR AND BEDROOM SETS ; T7AL2TTTT CEtTTEB TABLES A2TD CHAINS ; SAFES, MIRRORS, BRACKETS, PICTURE CORD, FJour Safes, Extension Tables "Walnut & Ask Chaifai'Sofaa, Lounsos, Suss, Baby Carriages, Koldingrs, Piano stools, Zto., i.ever brought to this city, "which I will Mil on the most reasonable terms. CALL. " FRED GRAF. Jirrt street, Albany, Oregon. 38r9 Groceries and Provisions! -ALWATS TO BE FOUXD AX "WILLIAM VAN VACTOH' S, First Door West of S. E. Young's, First Street, Albany, Ogn. ' Clieap for Casli. BLAIN, SOX CO., ... Storage and commission merchants; MAMMOTH TVAREHOUSE, At foot of Ioa Street, opposite Depot on . Sc C. Xtailrond, o "WHf-'store Grain and General Merchandise at Lowest Rates. Albany, Oregon, Jan., 1B77-I5v9 W. H. McFARLAND, -DEALER STOVES PUMPS AND HOSE; -MANUFACTURES- Tin, Copper and AGENT FOR THE THB BEST 117 ALBANY, Mess door to the Rank. A. SMITH S? UO., AGENTS ( WEBER' FIAHO, 109 FROT STREET, FORTLAXD, OREGON. Tit Standard Organ Triumphant. - . - o following la a copy of a Western Union telegram received by Sherman & Hydo, San .Francisco : 3frw Yoris. September 29, 1876. Peloubet Pelton & Co., of 3ew York, have received DIPLOMA of HONOR and 1IEDAL of AWARD for the CELEBRATD STANDARD ORGAN D. V; PRENTICE, ACEflT. 23 First Street, Portland. Oregron. CHP V T T l ' M A T T V MrtrfAJsfiaiial IJ- Sheetiron Ware ! CELEBRATED TSS "VTQTJLS, : OREGON. . 3ec76nl FOR THE nr.AL.TM jut Groceries, Provtafona, Tobttrm, gnra, cutlery , trwherj, nl Wood and WlllwHiif, First fit., Allrany, Or. s A Centaur Liniments. Letter from a Postmaster. "ANTiocn, III., Doc. 1, 1671. Messrs. J. B. Rose A Co.: "M v wifo has. for a lone time, been a terrible ntlerer from Rheumatism. Sbe has tried many phvsielansand many remedies. Theonly thing which has (fiven hor relief isCentanr Liniment I am rejoiwd to say fhi haa cured her. I am doing what I can to extend its sale. w. 11. iu. Tills Is a samnle of many thousand testimoni als received, ot wonderful cures effected bv the Centaur Liniment. The ingredients of this ar ticle are published, around each bottle. It con tains Witch Hazel, Mentha. Arnica, Rock Oil, Carbolic, and ingredients hitherto little known It is an indisputable fact that the Centaur Lini ment is pertorminir more cures of Swelllntra. Stiff Joints. Eruptions, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sciatica. Caked Breasts. Loch-jaw, &o.. than all the other Liniments. Kuibroi-atlons. Extracts. Salves. Ointments and plasters now in use. For Toothache. Earache. Weak Back. Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions, It la admirable. It cures burnsand scalds without a scar. Extracts poi sons from bites and srlngs.and heals frost-bites and chlllblains, in a short time. No familycan afford to be without the Centaur Liniment, wuite wrapper. The Centaur Liniment, Tellon Wrapper, is adapted to the tonah skin, muscles and flesh of the animal creation. Its e fleets upon seveie cases of Spavin, Sweeny, W ind Gnll. Biff Head and Foil Evil, are little less than marvelous. Messrs. I. MeClure 4 Co.. rrugaists. corner of Elm and Front streets. Cincinnati, Ohio, say : "In our neighborhood a number of teamsters are ueini? the Centaur Liniment. They pro nounce it superior to anything they have ever used. We sell a9 hii?h as four to u ve dozen bot ties per month to these teamsters." We have thousands of similar testimonials. For Wounds, (ialls. Scratches. Ring-bone. &c., and for Screw Worm in sheep it has no rival. Farmers, livery-men and siock-raisers, have In this Liniment a remedy which is worth a hun dred times its cost. Laboratory ot B. Rose & Co., 46 Dey street, New York. PITCHER'S CASTORTA. Mother may havo rest and their liabics may have health. If they will use Castoria lor Wind Colic. Worms, Fe verishness. Sore Mouth, Croup, or Stomach Complaints. It is entirely a vege table preparation, and contains neither miner al, morphine, nor alcohol. It is as pleasant to take ns honey, and neither gags nor gripes. Dr. E. Dimot h, of Iluixmt, O.. says: 'I am uslntr Castoria m my practice with the most signal benefits and happy result." 1 his is what every one says: Most nnrse9 in New York C'itv us,? ilie Castoria. It ispt-eparcd bv Messrs. J. B. Rose & Co., 4C Dey slreet, New York, successors to Samuel Pitcher, M. D. 39 vs EXTRACT nTfeir7ior m will mprak of excellent thinKB." POXD'S CXT8AC' The great Vegetable Paia Ietryer. las been in use over thirty A years, and for cleanliness and prompt cura tive virtues cannot ha excelled. CHILDREN. No family can afford to be wTthoat rada Kxtrnet. Accident, Brntaea. Contusions, Cuts, HprWins, are relieved almost Instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains or Bnras, Sealas, Excoriation, Challnss, Old Sores, Bolls. Melons, Corns, etc Arrests in ftamatlon, reduces swellings, stops bleeding, removes discoloration 9 ana heals ranidlv. FEMALE WEAKMESSf 8, It always relieves pain in the uack and loina,f nllness and pressing pain In the head, nausea, vertigo. II LEDCORRHSA It has no equal. All kinds of nl. ceratiuns to which ladies are subject are promptly rared. Fuller details in book accom panying each hottlo. FtLEo blind or blemUag meet prompt relief and ready enre. No case, however chionic or obstinate, can long resist, its regular ase. VARICOSE VEINS. It im the only sure cure for this distreksing and dangerous condition. KIDNEY DISEASES. It has no equal for perma nent cure. BLEE9INQ from any cause. For this is a spe cific. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ToetHaehe aad ivaraclie ura all alike rel.eved, and often per man"nt!y enred. PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acqontnted with Pond's Extract of Witch Hazel rec ommend i t in their practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Phvstcians, many of whom order it for use in their own practice. In addition to the foregoing, they order its use for wcllinrs of all kinds, 0.ainay, Sore Throat, lailamed Tonsiln, simple and chronic Ularrbea, Catarrh, (for which it is a specific,) Chilblains, Frost ed Feet, Seines of Insects, ftlosauitoes. etc.. Chapped Hands, Face, and indeed all msmicr of Pkin diseases. TOILET USE. Removes Horeness, Itanahnefls, and Huiai-tin t heals Cats, Eruptions, and Pimples. It reriva. inritjorata, and re fraher, while wonderfully improving the Complexion. TO FARMERS. Pond's Extraet. No Stock Brwedor.no LiveryMan can afford to be without It. It is used by nil the Leading Livery 8 tables, Street KatlroatU and first Horsemen in New Tork City. It has no equal for Hprains, Ilara ness or (Saddle Cbafines, Stitftiess, Scratches, Kvrclllnss,Cutf , Lacerations, Bleeding-, Pneumonia, Colic, niarrbsa. Chills, Colds, etc. Its range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is invalnabla in every Farm-yard as well as in every Farm -house. Let it be tried once, and yon will never be without it. BA1JI0N. Pond's Extract has been Imitated. Tho genuine article has the words Pond's Ex tract blown to each bottle. It s prepared by the only persons ll-rlair. who ever knew now to prepare it properly. Refuse an other pre parations or Wlfch HaeeL This Is tho only fjlclo used by Physicians, and 1" the boepl- t" "t this conntry and Europe. mVfSLAf ? 0$E f,p0W' fffTRACT, ajam6yL,orlneIltfrEe on appUcaUon t Summon. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oresron, for the county of Linn. . " ' Suit in equity for divorce. Robert It. Templeton, plaintiff, vm Mary Tem- ?leton, defendant, o Mary Templeton, the above named defend ant : In the name of tbe State of Oregon ; Yon are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of tbe above plaintiff, in the above enti tled Court, now on file with the Clerk of aaid Conrt, within ten days from the date of tbe service of this summons npon yon if served in Linn county, Oregon ; bnt if served in any oth er county m the State of Oregon, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and if served by publica tion, then on or before the first day of the next term of said Court, to-wit: Monday, the 22i dot of October, 1877, and yon are hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and answer said complaint aa hereby required, the plaintiff will applj to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to wltt a dissolution of the bonds of raatrimonv existing between youandplaintifLandforcouts ana nisoursmeni. This summons is published by order of Hop. R. P. Botsn, Judrreof sald'onrt,malothisth dav of April. 1877. D. R. N. BLACKBURN. apr20n30v9tj Atty. for plff. POND'S OFrlCIAL CITY PAPER. ALBANY, OHEGON", JULY 13, 1877. LOCAL MATTERS. REXioiorja 8IBVIOB. Rev. J. F. DeVore will hold services in tbe brown M. E. church in this city on Sabbath, morning and evening. San day School at 2:30 p. x. Prayer meeting; each Thursday evening:. U8T OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office. Albany, Unn county. Oregon. June, 28th. 1877. Persons calling for these letters most give the date on which they were advertised. Christian. Henry Powers, Chas Davis, Ir Flindt, Mrs Geer, Calista Grier. J B Helm, IJIlio 3 P. H. Starr, Sarah E , Smocre, Mrs I Williams, Adda Williamson, S S White. .Tennie K K RAYMOND, P. M. Hay harvest has commenced. Wool is quoted at 29c a pound. Cherries are about gone, and plums and blackberries are coming in. Orgeana Kncampjnent meets this (Fri day) evening. Installation night. W. W. Parrish and wife were down from Sodaville last Saturday-. Blackberries are getting ripe in the mountains, .nd people are getting ready to go for "em. Evangelical Sabbarh at 11 A. A. W. Bower. Church Preaching on M. and 8 p. M-, by Rev. Wheat harvest near Harrisburg. commenced last week A good many fields of fall wheat are ready to cut, and farmers will soon be at work in every direction. See card of Drs. Wilcox & Arnold, in this issue. We know this is a strong med ical Arm and tliat they are appreciated, as they are ju?t as full of business as they can be. Work on Jas. II. Foster's mill Is pro gressing. The brick office is up, and the root will soon be in place. It will be alto gether a new mill when the present im provements are completed. New Bridge The contract for erect ing a new bridge over tbe Calipooia near Tangent boa been ietto Messrs. Nelson & Sanders, their bid being f 1,015. The bridge is te be 90 feet span, and is to be covered. m Lost. A large leather bound pocket book, on the Lebanon road, between Al bany and Win. Claypool's, containing pa pers of no use to any one except the owner. The finder will be thankfully rewarded by retiirniiic; It to this office, or to me in Cor- vallN, Oregon. J. H. Haskins. Hon. Richard Williams and family came up from Portland on Saturday, intending to enjoy a little recreation fishing, etc.. but two of hischildnre were taken very sick. and not appearing much better, on Tues day, he concluded to return home bag and baggage. N ew Patents. Through Dewey Co.. Patent Agents. San Francisco, wo receive the following list ot U. S. patents, granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz : J. Gates. Portland. Ogn., steam-pump valve gear; I. 8. Van Winkle, S. F.. tuyeres ; W. B. Young, Golden City, Colo., process for separating copper and the precious metals from copper matte ; A. A. Fisher and S. II. Lucas, Santa Fe, N. M. combined push pin and watch-key ; W. P. Lewis, Oroville, Cal., pneumatic tubes for dredging ; I. O. Mann and G. R. Rankin, Lake City, Colo., metallic counters or stifTener3 for boots and shoes ; J. Sherrill, Harrisburg, Ogn., cul tivator ; C. Raetz, S. F., machine for cut ting sugar cubes. Death of Lieutenant Randall. The dispatches of Tuesday from the Indian war inform us of the death of Lieut. D. B. Ran. diill, a gallant young officer of a volunteer company engaged In protecting his home and the homes of his neighbors from the Indians. He was a son of E. H. Randall, living about a mile south of Scio, in this county. He was a good citizen, and pos sessed the respect and esteem of bis many friends here. He leaves a wife, the sister of Henry K. Ankeny, of Marion county, to mourn his loss. From Klickitat. Mr. A. W. Belding arrived in this city from his new home in Klickitat valley, W. T., on Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. W. D. Belding, has been afflicted with chills nearly ever since her arrival in the valley. Balance of the fami ly are well. There is considerable excite ment ovsr tbe Indian troubles In tbe valley among the settlers, owing to the report that the Yakimas have threatened to clean out the whites In Klickitat. Within five miles of the Beldlng's there U a camp of Indians, estimated at from 600 to 600, painted and feathered as If for war, who indicate by their intolerabe Insolence and threatening manners that they are ready and willing to commence hostilities at a moment's warning. The crop prospectus good indeed, and should the present war cloud pass over without bursting, the Klick itaters will reap a magnificent harvest. We hope the preseqt fears of Indian troub les may prove groundless n Klickitat. DIKjD. Samuel B. Knox, on the 4th of JalT.1877, ot bronchial affection, aged 44 years and 9 days. ..... , f ; Mr. Knox was bora Jn Wayne county, Ohio, June 25th, 1833; The community has lost a good citizen, the church a devot ed Christian, the family an affectionate and kind husband and father. The conso lation left a sorrowful widow, and an aged mother and relatives, If that he died amid tbe triumphs of his assurance of a home in heaven J A large concourse of sympathyz tcg friends attended his burial at Knox Butte, i .. ' OAK POINT ITEMS The farmers here, as a general thing, are all busy haying, j The hay crop Is not turn ing off, in this vicinity, as we had antici pated, but nevertheless the crop is as good as usual. j The musiea'ly inclined people of this city met on last Friday week (June 30), at the Willamette Church, at 8 o'clock p. M., for the purpose-Jof organizing a Musical Association, for studying the principles and practicing the art ol music. Mr A. M. Acheson was elected Chairman, and W. A Robb, Secretary, when a Constitution was read and adopted, and the following offi cers elected : President, M. A. Acheson ; Vice President and Treasurer, Mrs. L.. V. Wilson ; Secretary, F. Crlslnger ; Musical Director, W. A. Robb ; Critic, Rev, A. M. Acheson; Sargeiit-at-arms, J. N. Smith, when the meeting adjourned. At the next regular meeting,j Friday, July 6th, at 3:30 P. al, the house was called to order by the President, minutes of the previous meeting read anjj approved, when a coJe ot laws were adopted, and a short time occupied in singing, when the Association adjourned until the next regular meeting, Friday, July 13th (to-day;) at 3:30 P. M. The U. P. Prteabytery of Oregon will meet here ou Thursday, Tuly, 12th, at 2 P. M.. for the purpose of installing Rev. A. M. Acheson as pastor of the Willamette Church. Revs. J. M. Dick, J. Worth and S. G. Irvine, D. D., will be present to par ticipate In the ceremonies. - There will be pommunion at Willamette Church on the following Sabbath religi ous services on Friday and Saturday previ ous. J. R. Y. PEOMA ITEMS. The glorious 4th is over and we are all glad of it. The "Peoria Band" was at the Albany elebration, but wasn t calietl upon tc play This they considered as an insult. Several of our citizens attended the fire. works at Albany on the night of the 4th, and also the ball. A young man by the name of "Joseph" was badly lost on the 4th. At a late hour. we heard his anxious friends enquiring for him. "Joseph, V why is this thusly? Wm. Yantis has returned from the "gold mines." He reports the mines a success and blackberries plenty. .Dr. Irvine reports some cases of dipthe- ria in the country. The late rains damaged tbe winter wheat some, but the prospect of a goood crop of spring wheat was never better. Mr. W. T. C, dressed out in hi3 best store clothes, topped out with a $12 plug hat. started for Portland on the 3d. Who is she ? And w next week. iy go to Portland ? More IN JIEJIOI1IAM. Albant, July 7, 1877. The folio wind resolutions were passed by Knox Butte Grange, at the last regular meeting : Whereas, In the wise providence of the Divine Master.j our sister, Florence Feck, has been rercovid to the better land, by death, which event occurred on the 2Gth of May. 1877 ; and) Whereas, That in the death ot sister Peck, her husband has lost a kind and loving companion and Knox Butte Grange one of its most faithful and devoted mem' bers : and I Whereas. That in the death of sister Peck our Grange has only temporarily lost a member anu although we snail miss Iter In our councils. I we realize that our loss is her eternal gain, therefore. Resolved, That the Grange wear badge ot mourning for thirty days. the liesolved. That in this great bereavement the heartteit sympathy ot this i,oiigeis ex tended to the bereaved husband, parents ami relatives ot tne ueceaseo, aim that these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Grange, also that copies be sent the Albant Register and Democrat and tiiat they be requested to publish the same. O. A. Abchibald, R. E. Conn. ! IIobt. Chambers, j Committee THE important qvestios. Of all loathsome diseases Catarrh stands pre-eminent. It renders its victim a3 dis gusting to himself as to others. Aud the most humiliating of all is the consciousness that Ins presence is ottensive to those around him. If any disease deserves the name of universal, it is this. Dietetic errors and the tollies which lasiuon imposes upon ns tend to loster and disseminate It. To the pitiful cry of its victims, is tliereany cure for uatarran: mere is Din one answer consist ent with Christian reason. God has never sent one evil into the world for which he has not sent the remedy. For the ffreatest of all spiritual and moral evils, the Great Physician has prescribed a potent and nev-er-iailing remedy. He has given explicit rules lor the treatment and preservation of tbe spiritual And moral man, but lie is si lent in all matters relating to the physical - M.nM T. V. nr. ......... ..... W 1 . supposo that He has afflicted the greater portion of humanity with an incurable dis ease. The day" of plagues Is past. The God ot Christianity is a God of Love, of Mercy, His message is "good will to all men." The earth and all contained there in was intended by the great Designer to supply man's wants ; and surely he has no greater wants than remedies 'for his infirm ities. Science is rapidly proving that the earth is fitted to supply man's uttermost need. New medicinal plautsare constant ly being discovered and new properties de veloped from those already known. For Catarrh, the most potent remedy yet dis covered is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its efficacy has been tested many thousand cases with uniform success. Cases that had been repeatedly pronounced Incurable, readily yielded to it. In confirmed, or ob stinate cases. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should be taken in connection with the use of the Catarrh Remedy. Full particulars in Pierce's Memorandum Books. They are given away by druggists. From S. Thatcher. M. !., of Hrrraoa, "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherrt gives universal' satisfaction. It seems to cure a cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs, and allaying Irritation, thus re moving the cause, instead ot drying up the cough and leaving the cause behind. I con sider the Balsam the best ough medicine with which I am acquainted." Sold by all druggists. 1 July The parties j arrested the other day, charged with I having robbed Coleman's saloon, were discharged on Tuesday be cause none of our lawyers would prosecute the case- PARAGRAMLETS. Frank Wilton and troupe have goned. Jay Blaln started coastward on Tuesday. Business dull during the Week. Ouo case of diptheria reported in the city during the week. The Dalles Tribune lias suspended publi cation for the present. Wheat was harvested in Benton county on tbe 2d instant. See new legal notices in this Issue uhdef head of ''New to day." Gradwohl keeps the famous Santa Cruz lime, the best offered In the market. Wm. Wntkins was appointed nightwatcb. by the last Council. Miss Florence Forsytbe, of Salem, is visiting relatives and friends In the city. Geo. F. Simpson's baby was exceeding ly low during the week with dVpthcrla. Wm. Tally, of Benton county, came in la9t Thursday with hia wool. Reportls ev erything lively. Between thirty and forty thousand dol lars have been paid out to our farmers for wool during the week. Jonah is one of the first men mentioned who was brought to the surface by internal disturbances. The temperanc folks about Scio are talk ing of commencing business in earnest soon. If you want a horse seventeen or eighteen hands high, call on Messrs. G unlock & Moore, at Ans. Marshall's sttbles. Wlls. Blaln is kept pretty busy setting up farm machinery, wfigons, etc., t S. E. Young's warehouse. There will be a large demand tor harvest hands in a tew days, and it Is feared tbe demand will be greater than the supply. If yon wart Harper's Weekly or any of the late illustrated papers or magazines, go to John Foshay's. This has beenAsfpecially hard week on newspaper men. Competition In farm machinery has brought down prices alarmingly. Now Is the time to buy. Mrs. Jake Sp-enger, of Salem, was in the city last week, visiting relatives and friends. If our citizen are Interested in havim? the Yaqulna Bay Railroad from Lebanon pass through her borders, they should make It known now. Among the new goods received at L. E. Blain's, Is a full line of hats, wool, silk, etc.. to which the attention of those who wish to be fashionably dressed Is directed. Mr3. Powell sells an immense quantity of millinery goods at her store on First street. She is constantly in receipt of latest styles. Mrs. Adda Carothers and children start for Portland in a few days, for a short visit; from there she will go to Waitsburg. W. T., on a visit to her late husband's relatives. If you want a nest fitting, handsome looking, durable and fashionable suit of clothes for a very small amount of money, call at Graham's, the merchant tailor. Ed. Baum received per last ocean steam er a fine lot of choice cigars, late style gents furnishing goods, neat stationery, etc Call and seo Ed. -' ; Mr. E. W. Langdon. so favorably known as an attache at C. D. Simpson's warehouse two summers since, has returned and re sumed his old place at the warehouse. Prof. Towell has concluded to stand by Albany Collegiate Institute, although off ered $180 per month to take charge of - a school elsewhere. "Keen a blackberrying," is now the ex cuse for torn clothes and absence from home all day, by the average Albany ur chin. Mrs. Whitson still continues to furnish the latest and most elegant styles of bon nets, hats. etc.. at her store on First near near Washington street. John Spangler and family have moved out on Mart. Lnper's place, about five miles south of the city and Johnny pro poses to become a Granger. Dr. Wilcox was prostrated the fl.-st of the week by fever. His practice has been immense of lat, and haa pretty nearly used him up. A printer's baby took the first prize, $75 in gold coin, at the Chicago baby show. That was a "fat take," and the committee was 'notified" In awarding It. Prof. Warren, of Portland, is paying his many friends in this city a visit. The Prof, looks to be in fine health, we are pleased to note. Sam Mullen bought an elegant span of roans the other day from Mr. Moore. They stand about sixteen hands high and weigh, together, a little over 2, 600. One is five' and the other six years old. Mr. John Briggs is busy at his store help" ing the farmers to get their harvesting ma- "ZWnery ready for the coming conflict Mr. B. sells the Goldsmith range an awful good cooker, you better guess. ... Major White, as a jeweler,, engraver and watchmaker has no superior. If yonrclock or watch fails to kecptime, take it to the Major and he'll soon put them in good shape, we'll warrant. When 8omo of our merchant princes get tired of doing nothing these days, they assemble in front of one another's business houses and argue on the immortality of the soul. And the boys are well posted on scripture, too. Gunlock & Moore, have arrived from John Day Valley with a large number of extra good horses, many of them good go ers. They have a number of large, well put up farm horses ; Rifleman colts that are excellent roadsters, and some handsome match teams. Farmers can supply them selves for harvest work from tbe band, at fair rates if application be made soon. All remaining unsold will probably go to Cor vallis next week. . Mrs. Frank Reclfleld, from near Mt Idaho, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Redfleld and chil dren were jost sitting down to breakfast one morning when the news came of the Indian outbreak. With the aid of friendly Indians they were enabled to get out of the country leaving their property behind. Look in at Van Vector's when you want j trcsS groceries, provisions, etc. TJie most delightful jmther a F8 sawTwe are enjoying right along1 Y Our markets are well sttpplied wEbr-i etables, efe "No 'change of note In prfc; Read the new 4s. cajreftlfH-l By fei to your advantage. . W. H. Dock! has oeen bating cMUs tzsf the 4th. Wheat Is qaoted at $1 10 per ha&s&i eggs, 20c per dozen ; butter, 1&320C pt pound. The youngest child of Geo. P. ESmpeslv a bright and promising little boy c4 hronths, died of diptheria on Tbsrt'T morning. The parents are' loconaol&tl at their great loss. . Scandal. A gentleman who Urea near'' the city l etrrraed from the mountatxaa re cently, so report has it, only to Jnut tStat his hired man had made trouble in the fina lly. Anotherdivorce and family separated." Monet Stolen On tbe night of Cai 4th some one entered , Jtm Coleman's ass-' loon aud abstracted about one hundred and seventy dollar. Three young men et this city were arrested on Monday, chargm! with the theft. On .Tuesday they wwa discharged, the evidence being insufficient.' The Richmond Range. The RicfcsaoeJf range is King among cooking atoves, aaA - no mistake. ! It is thn most complete, best furnished, economical stove In the WorkS, certainly. Every one who gets oas ttt these stoves likes U, and speaks well ol it. It economises fuel,, isj a splendid baker, and looks well in kitchen or parlor. Cu . tn at . ii. -3icr aria tui 'a-ana secure -Richmond Range, and you'll, never yegrett It. " ' Personal. Col. T. E. Hogg, who haa been absent in Europe for nearly a year past, made our city a visit the first of the week. The Colonel was' accompanied by his brother, Wm. M. Hoag, of California.' and Messrs. Frances E. Kerr, W. Nash and II. N. Moseley, English capitalists out for a look at our country. Storage of Grain. Mr. C. D. Slmp son gives notice that he is prepared to store 200.000 bushels ot grain this season, having : in addition to his commodious warehouse at foot of Ellsworth street, rented the ware" . house of Mr. John Foster, at foot of Broa albin street. This gives Mr. S. the most ample .accommodations, and those wha store with him will be well treated; a he has, in all tbe years he has done bosmessT here, never failed in. any of his contract. He is ready to furnish sacks to all storing with him, or wilt sell sicks at tbe lowest' market price. He will receive wheat at Tangent and MillerTs, and will buy wheat or oats at tbe highest market price. Call and see Charley. . ; A Big Scare. On Tuesday afternoon a married lady of this city called at a druj store and purchased a small , bottle ot the oil of red cedar. She proceeded to the house of a relative, where she procured av spoon and a pinch of sugar, when she pro-' ' ceeded to take a level spoonful, wrnetbingf over a drachmof the oil. J Shortly after taking the oil she exhibited evidences of . nr,iM, amf Tw rtiintAH ct.o a t,intfw mKXmA in. The doctor proceeded to give tbe tisna remedies in such cases, and soon drove the poison from tbe stomach .The oil of Cedar ' sometimes, if . taken . in large quantitlea, . produces death, but Is ,no taken for that purpose. The object in this Instance, It la' believed, was not suicide-.10' MABBntD. On the 11th instant, at the residence of Father Freeland. by Rev. J. F. DeVore. C. w. Crawford and Mrs. Mary Ford tooth of this city. ,-: Our best wishes go with them. FINANCE AND COHLTLtCSv Gold in New York, 1063 Legal tenders, 9495.- . . . Silver coin, 94 J$S95. C' '' -Wheat, 1 10 V bushel. Oats, 60c V bushel. Butter. 18(3 20c V Dound. ' Egg85 -0c dozen. Chickens, f 2 B0 $3 00 V dosen. Beef in foot, 3c ; pork, do., Tc net. Bacon Sides. 13c; hams, 16c; aaoo&r&V 8C ' i Dried apples, 6c; plums, 13c. Liverpool wheat market, July 1J repoit. " "" ' "". " John Lewis fishes for Kinneys at As-' toria with 640 fathoms ot net. It all mo uni tnat come o uiai net ionn w in 1nTr - D. E. Thompson, near the Dallit' sheared over 24,000 lbs. of Wool from' 3,000 sheep. His best bucks ha4 fieeoetT weighing from 25 toS2 lbs. each. James Wilson attempted suicide ait Salem on the ,4th by taking, laudanum. Strong coffee brought him out. Cause' of the attempt, want of work or no will ingness to doit. Dr. Rntus Willard is superintendent of the asylum at Steilafcootp. A discovery of coal is reported at Port. Discovery bay. If true it wHl be of' great valae for tbe lower part ot the sound. ' - The baric W. 11 7i&ue -Mt'hichrA& near Olympia with spars for Maine, pa? over $10,000 for her cargo and1 ezpeuM! of loading.; . :-y Letter from Gray'a 'Harbor. JdcT OO.V 1 - Al. !. m . . obn, tu vsiymput j. rcmgcrttx ic& ship Cambridge is lying ten miles oflt shore, bottom ap, halt way betweeo' Gray's Harbor sod Point , Greenville). An Indian from the' reservation was nnt &nd fnnnA liar anAtuuwf . The United State government lis? received from tbe Dominion government pcrmirision to erect snrvey posts on the" coast of British Columbia while a new' coast snrvey is in progress. This exv plains the movements of TJ.8. survfjf.. ing vessels in the neighborhood of. Vie-' loria during the past few weels.