lb Hun gsgiMn.J OfTicinl Oitv "Paper. Al-BAKY, FRIDAY, AUG. 0, 1SS0. FOR PRESIDENT, " OK OHIO. fou tick phesiiest. Chester A. Arthur, OF SEW YOKE. In London on Hie 1st, f 950.000 in gold M pnrvliased in open market to export to this country. The disease which has attacked O lad stone is generally fatal to younger men; tlie peer is 71 years old. All the journals deplore hh illness. Of the white voters in LonUHiia, sixteen tliousand are unable to read or wrire. What a promising mob for unscrupulous demagogues to lead by tlie nose. T. Harrison and Roland B. Kinne, ot Pennsylvania, and Cliar!es M. Ilolteti. ot Iowa, have boeu appointed commission era to appraise the Tort Dalles military reservation in this State. An idea of the enormous population of China may be derived from the fact that tlie single province ot Fonken contains almost aa many ieople as tlie whole ot the United States. Wni. II. Enz!ili uys that Indiana is a more doubtful Slate for the Democrats than Nev York. "Fhis being the oi-e it may a well be placed in the column of sure Republican States. About 200 Indians, male and female, at Sitka, commenced a spree on she 5th ot July last, but an armed boat from the Jamestown was sent to protect the Indian pclieemeu, and prevented a general out break. mM . Gen. Garfield made his first political speech lit loot, endorsing: Fremont. He Is the first candidate of the party that ha never voted anything but the Republican ticket. Mrs. Mary C. Brandstetter, 315 Market street, Portland, presented her hit-dciud. on SnnJav mornim. with triolet, two girls and a boy. Mr. B. isa Philadelphiau.. while Mrs. B. was born on the Rhine, Germany. Oregon climate beats the worm. nan. -liger. Capt. R. P. Crawforu, one of the suffer ers from the collapse of the United Service Petroleum and Mining Company, of which Gen. Hancock was President, says that there was $70,000 cash divided among the officers ot tlw company, and that if Gen. Hancock did not get some of it lie was a tOOXxt he did he was a knave. This is pretty plainliilE, L;rrsfcw4uv the matter Is viewed by those who k.iew tlie inside of that affair. . F ; The Hon. William Williams, ot Indi ana, has written another letter, in which he says : 4,I consider Gen. Hancock's nomination by the rebel Democracy as simply a decoy to entrap Democratic sol diers to support the ticket, anil thus en able the Southern Brigadiers, with the aid . ot their Northern allies, to get peaceable control of the Government they failed to shoot to death iti the war. and attempted to starve to death by legislation in Con gress unless the laws to protect the ballot box from fraud were repealed." The Bee suggests a thought or two wor thy ot consideration. When the war end ed, our debt was equivalent to a charge of $78 25 against each person ot the republic, and the interest amounted to $4 29 per capita. This year the charge is $37 74, and the interest $1 5G er capita. Our currency, despite greenback schemes, has become stable and sound- Our debt is re duced almost eight hundred millions of dollars, the bailauce of trade is in our fa vor, our manufactories are busy, labor is "in active. demand, and tlie crops are enor mous. With these undisputed facts, where are tlie good reasons lor a change lo party control? It does not concern the country now so nnnch to know thatGeneral Hancock fought gallantly In the campaign of the army of the- Potomac, as to feel the assurance that he Is in favor ot " preserving the fruits of the bravery of oar gallant soldiers. Does te believe that this is a nation, or simply a league of confederated States ? Will he exert his official power to secure to the black man the rights guaranteed to him by the amended Constitution, or will he leave the control of the ballot-box to white leagues and shot-gun clubs ? Is he in fa vor ot upholding the laws for securing fair elections of candidates tor national offices in tbe several States, or does he sanction the coarse of the late confederate Congress ia cilttlngoff' the appropriations .Tecesry. for the existence of the Government rather than to permit those laws to stand ? The advocates ot General Hancock have got something more on their hands than to prove that he fulfilled his duty according to hU ability as a soldier. The country wants to know what he proposes to do in matters affecting Its vital Interests if. he is elected .President. Don Carlos says be will never renounce Ma claims to the Spanish throne. Al tMtit. Gen. Hancock has at last concluded his letter of acceptance and it Is in print. It rudslike one of the platitudes which ued to issue from old Bourbon sticklers for the 'Constitution as it was" before the rebel lion, with this difference, that it promises to respect the last three amendments. At the same time this promise In so hedged about hy the old cry for States rights, and insidious, not to sny untruthful, utterances npon the interference of bayonets with the ballot-box. that it reully means no more, coming from Gen. Hancock, than if it emanated troin the pen ot Jfcft" Davis or Bob Toombs. His profession of love and veneration for the Union ami the Consti tution tnut be taken with this mental reservation, that it i- the Union and Con stitution as he understands them, rather than tlie laws of Congress, enacted by the majority, enforce them. This and nothing mote. .Iut as surely as the water of a river cannot rise higher than its source, just so certain is it that tire Democratic candidate for the Presidency cannot if he should be willing, place himself and his administration on a higher plane of po litical morals than his pirty occupies. And all are fully acquainted with the at titude of this ancient mesa : it held to State rights as a means of upholiHn,''cjc tending and perpetuating slavery. It for gets nothing of its hateful history is the same "yesterday, to-day and forever.' For o'icys sake it wears a mask to-day. which will be thrown off the moment It deems it sate to do so. Without malice, ot prcdjndicc. Hancock's letter of accep tance may be pronounced one of imbe cility and worn out platitudes. lrnrlnent Itesnert Aliiiael or Hie OutretUM l.ifM ot liter tirly An article has appeared in nearly all the Democratic pa;ers of the country head ed "Judge Swayne on GartieM." purport ingto be a judicial opinion of .fudge Swayne in the De Golyer case. Of course, the the whole thing is a falsehood, from begin-, rting to end. and was so shown immedi ately after its first appear ance in the X. Y. II 'orf'K but not a single Democratic paper So far as we have seen, has had the manli ness or decency to publish the contradic tion. In addition to others. es-Sen'itor Dooiittle, a prominent Democrat, who was personally familiar with all the legal pro ceedings crow ing out of the De Golyer matter, has felt constrained to squelch the malignant slander in a card over his own signature, from which the following is an x tract : Chicago. .Inly "20. A serious error lias lieen "nadt by some newspapers in suppos ing t hat be De Golyer case ever went to the Supreme Court, or that Justice Swayne used the language attributed to him in commenting upon it. As I was the counsel who submitted the hi iet in the Cii i a t Court it is just to General Garfield, .lu-tice Swayne and myself that I iliuuld correct the mistake. It remains to be seen whether the Demo cratic organs that have given circulation to the slander will publish ex-Senator DoolitJe's card exposing its falsehood. Intolerance In ?ii.sisipt. At Wheeling. Ya., on .Sunday. Gen. Weaver, in an interview with an In(r7li yencer reporter said : Gen. West, of Mis sissippi, told him at Selma that if Han cock was elected the spirit of intolerance for the Republicans at the South would be so great lie (West) did not believe they could live in Mississippi a day. Weaver is hopeful of carrying Alabama to-morrow for the Greenback State ticket, claim ing that the Republicans are joining the Greenbackers in large numbers in hrVpes that they will thus escape the ostracism under which they live. As Alabama, un der the shot-gun po'icy. went largely Democratic, Geu. Weaver's hopes are blasted. le(h of Senator Vrover'a Tfotber. In the San Francisco Jinllttin of the 27th ult. appears a dispatch from New York announcing the dath of the mother of Senator L. V. Grover at Bethel, Maine, aged 80. Mrs. Groyer frequently said it was her only concern to live and die alone. She was closf Iy watched by her neighbors, yet she had her wih. She was last seen alive on Saturday when she entered her house. That she was not seen Sunday was not strange ; hut as there was no in dication of activity Monday morning, two neighbor went to the house, aud finding the entrance fastened, they raised the window of her bed room and found the venerible lady on the bed with her clothes on and life departed. On tlie stove were a pot ot tea and dishes ot gruel and ginger tea. Gen. Ealdy Smith, one of Gen. Han cock's nearest friends, stated to the Demo cratic managers at Cincinnati, that Han cock ban agreed to pronounce forTilden in 1877. In other words Gen. Hancock had promised to obey no orders except those emanating from Tilden, whom Hancock proposed to make President of the United States. Tills is the testimony of Atkins, also. Tills is the kind of testimony that the Democratic candidate for the Presi dency must meet and answer the testi mony of his most intimate friends. He has the pleasant alternaUve of admitting his contemplated treason, or of pronounc ing his intimate friends unmitigated liars ! Doctor Felron. independent member to Congress, of Georgia, says r "I know Gen. Garfield personally, have been on the same committee with him, and he is a gentleman of good morals, social, clever, and has-a grand" intellect. Intellectually he has not a superior in the House. He is a good man, has a mind of inexhaustible resources, and I have not a word to detract from his Integfiwr." Senator Ben Hill has broke out all over again, and is swinging a hefty club right and left among his party friends in Geor gia. Here are his own words "The Democratic situation in Georgia Is bad very bad, and tbe tendency is worse. Se rious dssensions exist, are daily increasing, and it not arrested, will inevitably dlstnpt the party." Couimittntlons of Sentence. His excellency Governor Thayer lias recently granted the following c m tmitaiioiiH of leulerce to convicts in ti e Oregon state penitentiary : Alphonso B'and, sent fiom Clatsop county, Aug. 28, 1879, for one year t'or the crime of larceny. Term ot sentence being neatly expired. William Mansfield, sent fn.ni same county, same State, same period, and commuted on same grounds. George T. Lontr, sent from Douglas county for one year from Oct. 29, 1879, for assault with intent to kill. Prisoner's good character, term of sen tence being nearly expired and on peti tion of citizens of Douglas county. Charles Ikingold, sent from Marion eouniy for two years fiom Oct. 2-4.1878, tor the crime ot burglary. Term of sen tence being expired. In each of the above cases the acceptance ot tlie com mutation is a waiver, of all c'.aim to merit morey. Iterilt IlM. One of the last congressional acts of W. II. Ei glisb in 1860 was tbe introduc tion ot a serious of resolutions providing as follows : "Whenever a fugitive slave shall be rescued from his master, or from the proper United Slates oflicets, by reason ot mob violence or state legislation in conflict with 'he constitution or laws of the United States, or whenever a slave shall in like manner be rescued from his master while in transitu through any non-slave holding state, the city, county or township in which such rescu is made shall iv liable to the master in double the value of the slave, recover able in the United Mate-Court. If any one doubts what that man's course would be it elected by Dem ocratic votes and made President by the death of his leader, that person must be dtijj indc-el. Tlie Fall S;wrt. Following is the programme of the rac.)s announce 1 to lake place at Sa lem during the Pall : Tuesdav, Sept. 28ih Timming race, two miles and repeat, free to all Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territory horses Purse, 750 $450 to first, horse, $200 and 100 to third. Wednesday, Sept- 29th Kunning race, one mile anil repeat, for all Oio gon, Idaho and Washington Territory raised horses. Ryenraw barred. Purse, 8350 S200 to first hors", $100 to sec ond and S50 to third. Trotting race, best three in five, for 2 :40 class, free to all Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territory horses. Purse, 8100 g3 JO to first horse, $V:Q to sec ond. Thursday, Sept. 30th Running race, beet three in five, tor all Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territory horses. Purse, 600 8-100 to first, $150 to second and g.'iO to third. Pacing race, three in five. Purse, -?400 300 to first horse and S10 J to second. Friday, Oct. 1st llimning race, 2r mile dash, free for al! Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territory In.rses Purse, S450 250 for first, 150 to second and $50 to third. Trotting race, free for all, three in five. Purse, 500 ?40J to first and S ' 00 to second. Satnrday, Oct. 21 Uouning race, single dash ot four miles, free tor all Oregon, Idaho and Washington Terri tory horses. Purse, 81. 5 0 880-1 to first horse, $500 to second and $200 to thtrd- Fntrance to all purses 10 percent, on gross amount. In all races four to en ter and three to start. Jay Gould proposes to build a rail road from the Union Pacific to Puget Sound, taking Chejenne as a starting point. The road will take in the Nation al Park ok its way. He hopes to make the road :ay by turning the attention of tourists to tlie Yellowstone -country. Work will be pushed, and the road completed as early as jKjssible, so as lo head off the Northern Pacfic. Aiidy Johnson lost his hold upon tha popular heart when he set out to create a " solid south '' for his own advance ment. Hancock was one of the agents tie emp'oyed for thin purpose, and he played his role so well that he took the wind out ot tbe sails of his master. The democrats may think they created Nan. cock, but they aie mistaken. He is t'ne handiwork ot Andy Johnson. JVI 11 Journxd. . Eastern Mews. Tn view of the fact fhat In spite ot brick layers wages being $3 and labor ers' SI 75, many building enterprises in Chicago are suspended because builders cannot get hands. The Master Masons and Builders Association resolved to in vite laborers from other cities to come to Chicago, and the members p'edge themselves to furnish strangers with work through the secretary 'of the asso ciation,. There ss work for at least 250 men on buildings at once. Judge Hilton and Mrs. A.. T. Stewart, Lave really been engaged in perfecting agreements for the endowment of the largest and most complete college in America, with a fund between 3,000, 0U0 and $4,000,000. The college is to be located at Garden City, where the remains of the late millonaire were to have reposed. 5!Ls Belle Clarke, of California, acd Miss Emma Jewett, of Litchfield, Minn., who are to ride a 20 mile eques trian race at Minneapolis on the 7th of September, have both accepted the prop osition ot Miss Minnie Piuneo, ot Gree ley, Col., to ride the winner a 20 mile race for $2000 a side. The race to be made op the same track on the 10th or lllh o( September. On the 31st .tilt,' the Bank of Col erado, at Leadville, was busied by the piesen.'alion ot a check for $200, the cashier, E. T. Lane, having absconded with the hinds ot the bank. Ticket 35,926 drew the prize $3,000, an ticket 85,74" the second prize, $10, 000, in the commonwealth distribution drawing at Louisville, Ky., on Satur day last. Mis. .Mary Sane Cal ill, vvi;e of the editor ot the Chicago Pilot, took her 'uiir children from the Holy Angels Academy, Huflalo, on Saturday. Her little revolver did t tie business and the Holy Angels doubtless tired away from that revolver in iudi.-cribable terror. N. A. Chandler, of Eureka, Nev., suicided on Friday last by shooting him self in the forehead. He was found on -Saturday in a blacksmith shop near his residence. Financial embarrassment- was the cause. Mr Chandler was treasurer ot several secret societies, two ot them Odd Fellows, and having fallen behind j in cash, circumstances seem to have driven him to self-destruction. lie is J reported to be behind about $2000. ! The deceased was a stone cutter and j aged about 5J years. i The pub c debt was 'educed during J the past, month 83,5j7,053. j All dciii.rjuenl receivers, of public1 moneys at the land offices are to be promptly prosecuted. j Eugene L. Sullivan, the new Collector j for San Francisco, took possesion of : his office on li e 1st. Tlie work of removing the obelisk : from the ship which brought it from i Egypt vvns liegun on the 2d. I 'I h? friends of Max Burkhardt, who died on the 1st at Sao Francisco from a i dose of morphine, deny that it was j suicide. j Judge Lawrei ce. First Comptroller of ; " ' ' C. urreucr, uecides that Government cm -' ; ployes are entitled to pay fr public holi-1 ' J 1 days, i T. . - , , ,,, , , i It is feared that Gladstone's illness l , , ! will result faiaily, and nearly all the i English papers contain articles deplor ing his sickness. Wednesday was the thirty-seventh day of Dr. Tanner's fast and he still holds fhe fort. Nine hundred acres were put in ornin on the Morris farm near Boise Citv last year. Ten thousand pounds ot wool from Lost river were shipped at Blackfoot last week. A letter from the Payette slates that mosquitos and tbe heat arc almost uirj enduiab'e mercury marking 100" and 105c About seventy five emigrant teams c-rossel Snake river at Blackfoot last j week, hi und for Oregon and Wash- j ington Territory. J Drovers have taken away s.uni 5000 : head f cat.) In from ti e c.hm.iv a,l J-"-""- to Lewistou since last spring, leaving in the aggregate about $60,! 00 in their stead, a id clearing the range of surplus stock. PaCltXG SlQ-pcrS. A daughter of Thos. Beall, of Man. zauita, eat some matches. Prompt restoratives saved her. The Lafayette Courier wants the next Legislature to provide for another term of the Client Court for Yamhill county. Tourists are imab'e to reach Crater Lake, one of Oregon's most charming scenes, on account ot the dep'h of the snow. W- O. Myers, the Soul! n Oregon horseman, in jumping from off a horse larely, had the bone iu one of his legs cracked. The population of Jacksonville, the Thirties, ieHjrts is quite slight just at present. The jieople are taking their Summer vacation. There were four horses killed In Grand IJ mid Valley, last week, by lightning ; alvo two jn Idaho during the same time and by tho same cause.. While a lad named Diane was wad ing in Mill Creek, near Salem, SaMirday, lie stepped upon an' old scythe buried iu the mud, and inflicted a seveie cut A telegram was received - by O. II. Adams, Esq of McMrnnville, stating that Austin, bis oldest son, about four, teen years old, now of Klickitat coa;ity, had shot himself. A Sundiiyf eliool has been estab lished to Liukville. ' Incendiaries are trying to burn Salem, so the Slateetian says. Geo. M linger has been elected Chief Engineer ot The Dalles. Harvest has began and progressing nicely in Yamhill county. The building ot a brick store has been commenced in Pendleton. The Courier wants Lafayette to make some move to get the narrow gauge railroad. The farmers ot Powder River Valley are haying and an unusually large crop is expected. - Wm, RineLart, of Summerville, Union county, last week, lost three of his children by diphtheria. The luile son ot C. Wlhams, who lives iti the Waldo Hills, had his foie arm broken last Sunday. Wm. Cotton, a sheep herder, at tempted to commit suicide at Pendleton last Tuesday by taking Laudanum. His design was suspected by the ding gist, who gave him a harmless drug in stead of the poison called for aud so frustrated his purpose. Adarel Chapter No. 2, order of the Eastern Star, was organized at Jackson ville on last Friday evening. A char ter membership of 21 members greeted the organization. A goodly numlier of the members are young ladiis and the chapter commences under iavoiable aus pices. At Union, on the night of the 21st, -ur work horses were killed by light ning. The horses were in a pasture just south of town no tree, shrub or bush was near the horses a large hide was made in the ground by the light ning. The . scene was visited by bun dieds ot wondering persons, but none ot the throng could account for this singu lar freak'of nature. Dr. L. L. Poland, who has been spending some months on the continent will return to this slate by the next sicamer- Silverton Appeal: Wanted, some enterprising manu'acUircr to erect a woolen mill at this place. No better water ower can be obtained in tlie stale, and the wool c ip of Mai ion cunty each year would amply justify titich an euter piise. titaiasmmi : In the show window ot" S. W. Church's bool and shoe store can be seen a shoe last made by Kev- .ason i.ee in 18.'!4. 'i lie last was duo , .i , ,, n Jrotn the ground on toe old missionary - . , . , - , . , lanu below town, and is kept by a em , i i i ," zen of alem as an old relic- 1 here is a mineral spring ot Mr. , . , M:ut's p. ace, Mine six nuies above . r I Jt"iJ I'll OIC JiCiiiUllO IUU I, I 1V j waters are impregnated with sulphur . an.', iodine and are a good liver icguia ! lor. Quite a nutnoer camped around there use the water with good results. Kattlcsnakes abound in Douglas county. Hay is selling in Iioseburg at $12 per ton. ; Flour is selling in Jacksonville at $20 pe: thousand pounds. New wheat has made its appeaiance . at some ot the iniils in Jackson and Douglas counties. Dipiheria has made its appearance iu Goldcndale. 1. B. Deiiurc is about to establish a cheese factory on Frank 1 .aud en's block laiicii near Walla Walla. The exodus ot grasshoppers from the icinity of Walla Walia during the last days of July was immense- Mis. W. T. Coiijo, of Lynden, is a candidate tor county 'superintendent ot public tnsti uctioii iu Whatcom county. The government telegraph iine from Dayton to Spokane this week Work on the same is being pushed rapidly toward Walla Walla. '1 he h3' and potato crop ot Claike county promises lo be a shorter ciop than usual this season by reason ot the protracted overflow ot the bottoms. The bridge spanning Spokane riyer, eighteen miles above the falls, was swept away several days ayo by a floating j llee- '1 raveleis now ciois on the ieny at pokane r ails- The Whatcom county republican coii veiiin will meet at La Conner on the 26th ot August. fhe democratic con vention ot the same wili meet at What coin Aug. 31.-1. The force ot woodsmen now at work in the mountains have banked thousands of railr ad ties ready or the drive down the Yakima, which will probably begin some time next month. A new town called Tlieon is situated about twelve miles from the mouth ot the Assotin, on the mail rouse from Lewistou to Anatone. Seveut v-eiyht male citizens over the age ot 2i years, have petitioned tor a posloffice al this place,- where they will get their mail when an office is established. On Th-Jreday ot last week Austin Adams, a lad 13 years old, while break ing rock i:i a Wood gulch with an x accidentally discharged a revolver which was in Lis coat pocket by striking it Twenty-five cents a pound is being aid by local wool buyers in Jackson county. jl Bishop Wiley, D. D., will preside over the session of the Columbia river M. E. conference that will convene at The Dalles, August 12lh. Pendleton is improving substantially this season. Jacoben's new hotel if nearly completed and will be an orna ment as well as a great convenience to the town. Fourteen wagons passed through Union on last Monday en route tor A ins worth, where they go to work on he Noith Pacific railroad. They came from Battle Mountain, Montana. . FnnurrH I Go to C. D. Simpson and get your new wheat sucks. Yon can get your wheat stored with C. D. Simpson insured at lowest rates, and money advanced. C. D. Simpson lias alwnys kept the price of wheat up. combination. Will always get tbe top price for the farmers. W heat stored for 4c ; Outs for 3c. The Portland printers give a picnic on Saturday, the 21st inst.. and a committee of five were appointed to rnaks the neces sary arrangements. Xew To-Iajr. WHEAT WANTED ! AT THE TLIISTX COUNTY F LOURING IVIlLLS. Rail? Tfvt Will pfy premium of FOl'R i"EMS vkm bsh elin Mill Fed. nvr unrl above the market price, on all iroo i iiiei-.lian;abte Wheat SioretS with them thi Arealway.spnsmrH to pay cnh dovrn, ritI sua ran tee as if noil prices a Van he nivauunl elsewhere. A large supply of sacks nlwav on harul. We have our Mill fitte l up with all the iHfest improved mitvhinerv. fin 1o custom work. Alliany, August 6,lS:-12n4 NOTICE 2 o rromiiiiit on h-nt nt tlie Alb.tny r mi e r V wiu pa ii y P'R AXCK, however, i iyiven to all teir .xjL in- to T ore ruin, t hut the Aihany Farm ers Co. wil. store When; at the rate "of lour cent per bushei, and ais at three ccnis pr busliei. TlieCo. agrees to faithfully strive lo secure the highest prices posiile f-r rniu, free oi" char-re, except s;o;-:ye.. We promise not to en "or into any com burnt ion to keep down prices. Arrangements have been made for in snrinij iain. mid for seen ring: advances on strain delivered and insmed. . MA2.frFli.LD, Sec. M. II. Wll-DS, Ires. urGin-i IIIL. C OH EN Hap icmoved hiy vock of ood to the brick lately occupied by the Grange XTnisn Store, Corner 'WHsJiItigton ami rirst streets, wlieve lie will be plensl to meet old and ne.w 1- customers. 44 Allinny, July SO. 180. STOn.tdE ! Altany City Hills I - THKSE MILLS WILL P.Y Four Cents Per Bushel, in mill feer; -Ilran or Shorts over and above the markc price, on (rood merchantable wheat sold to us or stored at our mills Call on us belon making vtmrarranirements. TII. MoN'TKITII & SUNS. Albany, Or., July ;t0, 18$(Mrl2ii44ml , ! - ,. WHEAT 3 TIIK PUni'RIETORS of tlie aiagnolin Mills olVrra Premium ot FOUR CENTS PER BUSHEL in Mill rVe-l. over nnii aliove tlie market nrtce lirro,l mnichsnlable WIIKAT, either sold lo or stored wit It iltcui tins fflison. J. H. FOSTER & CO. Albany, July 30, IS-'SO. ALBANY Albany. Or. iroii. The Second TS'erm will open on Wednesday, Sept. 1st, If?SO. For particulars concerning the courses of study an J tlie price of ttitt ion. apply to Rev. EI.IIERT X. COXltir, I'rcs. July 30, lasovl-Ini.'i Broadway Kestasrant & Csa'cctisrcry, No. 67 Firt St., between Pine, and Uulc, Jortlanti, Oi-osron, lltniTOX tKi :, : I-UriiiET4K. MKAT.S AT AM. H UHSt. including beerand a eiirur. 2'c. Halls ami parties supplied with ice creain. csiUf, oysters, etc., on snort notice and liberal let tits. ' nil. I. OF FAKE. Oatmeal mush and.. Uroil'd or tried Vam.10 milk 10 io ;o !msit . lo Corn menl do li?) do do liver.o Kecf steak lStcwed tv'.vi: 10 Hi') stejlk 1 j-'e ed ki tney 10 Sirloin Hte;tk 1 .iiSroiied ki I nev 10 Tenderloin steak '2 iwsr". broiled, tried, Porterhouse n alc...."2 :j lHUieltrd oronieictlt 10 ranillydo U ....'' liaeh additional eng. 5 Iiish st'wd tnuslirmfl.l.'i! Mackerel, Itroi.ed.. . . 10 Mutton chop, plain or Mackerel, boiled -0 ttreaded l ' 'odri-li 'cwcd 10 Veal cutlers Itf Fresh lisli. in season. lo Pork chops ltVt.oirce. leu.cliocotatc, Itroiled or tried tripe. lot ori s miik.each, Friou brains t"i n nh cuke 10 Sausages 1; A'idii fount plate of Eivernd bacon l'i bieaJor butler.... S. Hot cakes loi TWKNTY-FIVK rWIT MEALV Beef steak, nnv style, with S side dishes, coit, tea, cliocrolans. miik or !cer... ..A1; cts. Ueast meats, vt h three side dishe. and cotlee, tea. chocolate, in Ik or later ii-l. Hani and effis, any atj ie, with Uircu rv'B dishes, and coli'tc, leu, chocolate, tn;,k or beer 'iicts Veal eurkits, any style, wit h side, d Ishes and eoilt-e. lea, chofilnte, tmlk or becr.-Jj ct8. Mni ton ehons, with 1 hiveside dlshes.and eotfee, mi, chocolate, milk or beer. 2jet. Kvery H'lditional disli ill lie eharsed at the' above ratcn. ui4Uinl P LEGAL. O. E. CKAMBEBLAI8. . FLIXX & CHAMBERLAIN, Attorneys at I-iav ALBANY, OKEQOX. o FFICE-In Foster's new briok block, flrt door to too lott, uptaui. Tlinis 3. C. POWEIL, W. B. BII.TKU. POWELL & lilLYJEU, Attorneys at JLww and Solicitor in Chancery. Albany, - Oregon. COLLECTIONS prompt.lT made on all points. Loans negotiated on rcasoiiablu terras. Otliee iu Foster's new block. nLivll J. ii. WEATHER FORD, (ITOTABy PVBLIU.) Attorney at Law, ALBAXY, : : OEEflOK. TI 1. 1- PRACTICK IN TIIK DIFFERENT courts of the State. Special attention giv en to collections and probate matter. Office In Odd Fellows' Temple. i7vl0 I. . X. BLA KBIR., ATTORNEY AT LATV". OBGCKMI. nnoni'T atiotion give to au onsiness. SSv9 N. B. HtTMPHP.HT. C. K. WOX.TKBTON. Uumplircy & Wolverton, Atconie.v mill (ouasc)ora at Lmw." W1 KV P?ACTICE 1V ALL THE COURT! of tlnsState. office In Frotuaa's brick (upstairs) Albany, Oregon. lliiii II. 'SIOXTAKTE, Attorney at Law, ALBANY, OREGON. OFFICE-Up stairs, over John Brigg-s' store. on h list street. vllnl ' C. II. HEWITT, Attorney and Counselor at Law, OJJice, Old Post Office Building, Albany,' Oregon. "VTILL PH ACTICE In the different Conrtu of t Conrti TllnSi MEDICAL. E55. 13. .5. CZURCIIIL,l., !Jotnvjit-.tSiiej 1'3. siclun find RarfCOB, OFFI('K-I;i MIIwain's brick, Albany. 0n. fbronic disuses a Specialty. Can be ton ml at my nlRue at nil honrs of the day or nitit. when not professionally absent. Vl2nI6 3. S-rSSJEAX, IW. (SVCliS-SSOU TO DR. F.REWER.) OVFICE AMI l!:siDEXCE-On Second-Pr., near AifJiiisy Kiwine Co. No. One's engine lione. AiOatiy, Or., Jan. , lf0-vl2nl B. K..SAVAGB, U. 2., Pit 5 si tian Scirg;eon, Froroaus'a Brick, np stairs. First street, : Albany, Orejeon. vKnlO V. C. EiEI.X,Y, Ifl. IK, 5 STOGE02T. AI.8AX1, ; OREUOX. OFFICE IN MiILW AIN'S P.RIt;K KLO:K Kesldcnee one dtmr uorth oi broom tacto ry, Lyon slieet. llvll Jl'.il F. W3BITI.S, AltTIST, Fresco, Sign, Scene. AJvD Pictorial J'iiint in- DESIGN I X(i A SPECIALTY. !;rxitn anil 7, 1'arrlsli block. corner First and Ferr streets. Albany, Orcson. I). CLARK, SUCCESSOR TO J. . WVATT, dealer in Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Iron., Steel nnii necItanlcM Toola, First door east of S. E. Tonnp, j ALBAXY, (vlln49) OKEOOy. 37ARBLE AXD STOSE WORKS. F. WQQE & CO., Mannfactnrer! of MONUMENTS! 22t atl Stones, Tablet, Iflantles, Cemetery Ashler Ac Coping-. Tila for Walks, Bases for Garden Fountains, . and all kinds of work done la Si one As we tret, onr marble direct from th q Har ries, and have it selected with care, we can as sure customers the Tie Best Materials anil Loiest Prices. Or lers from any part of the State promptly attended to. fc3$All work Tvarranted as represented. fc5-Sliop and Works on corner of Second and Ellsworth streets. Albaiyi, Orei-'on. March 19, 18SC-vl2n25 (hff a weplt in your own town. $3 Ontflt tptJO "',e?- No risk. Header, if you want a business at which persons of either" sex can make irreat pay all tbe time they work, writ, for particulars to H. Haxxett & Co.. l'orilbnd, Blaine. 48-13 JOB FRHTTIITG ! Neatly executed at this offlee. ' f ADPIUF Dnonite Afrail . ca i a - t- r- r- Pmr PLASTER. i- t-ci"r-... . r-.B',v.viTiiiH-fiS4 C -i-cn-t P,r, jrK..-i.'v7. t:V. in4 x i wifli-'B iiflicHm t ti vhv&icinn ttt a 'arrrt im. yr "T-t-ii cut He Qnimnrv i ffartir. A ..A" arty rt'iMtiele.iSTravttllfoldry w .nl-.ii nlidc mrfllr-it'on. It n-iirve aiiinst atoucsandenraa v':"'root!iorp!a"temfnil even to relievo. It 1 wl'hnnt dorht the best rwiedr ever devised for' I "'i.indV."en1iHiwk. U; :imUfm, Spinal nf KiOtievComp'.aiutsand nil local arhea atulpalna. Avoid imitattons.SoM by oil ItraioTists,Prir We, ezABuav Johnbon 31 flatt bu, I-i. YI'ioyrt;